davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-11
q Odd Adventure.

A Pike Peaker gises sketch for Har-
perS Magazine, OF the ecccuttieilies of
one Dr. b. formerly of Missouri
Among other amusing incidents in bis
career the following is related:
The Doctor vas very fond Of bis dram
and his little game Of poker" Que
Sunday morning, riding (prelty well fill
ed with the "extract of corn through
Central City, on bis way TO his home in
Missouri City, be passed Jew selling "a
few small tricks" at auction on the public
street. \ happy thought occurred to
him. He turned back. a|igh;ed from bis
horse, mounted the dry goods bOx Oceu-
pied by the Jew, and to the unulterahe
CONSERVATION of the perplexed israsllte
com menced bouily 10 tie surrounding
orowd on the wicked ne.s of such business
Transactions on tie Holy Day. After be
had finished be reu ounted bis bore. ard
riding slowly away, muttered to himself,
Now basiDg done that duty as Chris
tisn, | cap with a clear conscience play
poker the rest of the day, as zone but
Christian can" At night he had lost
upward of two hundred dollars. Re-
turning home, bis wife naturally asked
him here be had been all day. IL
have preached Sermon" be replied,
and distributed ttco hundred dOlyaIS among
three o. four charitablei"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-11
y State in this Union Republican form

ry State in this Union Republican form
of government; but if State may law
fully GO out of the Union. having done so,
il may also discard tho Republican form
of government, SO that to prevent its CO.
ing out is sn Indispensable means to the
end OF maintiainiDg the guaranty men,
toned, and when an end is lawful and
obligatory, the indispensable means to it
are also lawful and obligatory. ..
It was with the deepest regret that the
Execu,iye found the duty, of employing
the var power in defence Of the Govern
n4cnt forced upon him; be could but per
form this duty, or surrender the exist
ence of the Government. No compro-
mise by public servants could in this case
be a cufe-not that eou. promises are not
often proper-but that 20 popular Gov
ernmeDt can long survive a marked pre-
cedent. That those who carry an cleo
ton can only save the Government from
immediate destruction by gisisiug up the
u ain point upon which the people gave
the election. The people themselves and
uOb bUclT eeISdDlS Sdu SdtClJ iOtSASO ebOAt
own deliberate decisions.
As private citizen the Executive could
not have consented that there Institutions
shall perish, much less could be, IN be
trayal of 20 vast and so sacred trust as
these free people bad confded to bin; be
felt that be had no moral right to shrink,
nor even to count the chances OF his own
life 10 what igbt follow.
In full view of bis great responsibility
be has so far done What be has deemed
bis duty. 70 will now according to your
own judgment perform yours. lie sin
oerey hopes that your views and Jour ac
tions may so accord with his a. to assure
all faithful citizens who have been dis
turbed in their rights of certain and
speedy restoration to tbem under th(
Cen ,titution and laws; and. having thus
chosen our cause without guide and will
pure purpose, let US renew our trnst II
God aud go forward without fear acc
with manly hearts.
July-4, 1861. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-11

The Game at Poke, in Rhyme.

The Game at Poke, in Rhyme.
The game. see, has been "played OUT
Between observer and his fle.
"Obseryer thought he'd ''go il stout
He shuffled-"Fair Play" "cut too low."
"Obsery err" deals and "plays out" too;
Then Fair Play" "follows suit you know.
Thus they keep on-pay three around =
Each tries to "trump" the others tricks" ="
Fair play "throws up;' he leaves the ground;
Admits "Observer" beats him slick.
He bids his foe kind adieu-
Il alf glad no doubt the game is through.
Now, in steps "Peace"-a face quite long
Both used foul play, he thinks, ali through"
He says that all was very wrong.
Would like to take hand IN too
Now "Peace," of course, was not to blame'
knowing not "Obseryer" won the game
Now, I'm aware, and you must know,
A three hand game ne'er looks right stout
So I'll "faIl in"-we'll put it through
Well take game "four hands about
With rotten eggs-I do not joke
Well have friendly game OF Po6e'
PLAY FAIR.
Buttcrmik Falls, July End, 1861.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-11
GoSef Lane.

This noted individual did not meet
with a very dattering reception on his
return to Oregon. after affiliating with
the Southern rebels. A Portland (Ore-
gon) correspondent of the New York
ConamerclaI gives the annexed account:
"Gen. Joseph Lane met with very
cool reception in Oregon. The drayman
refused to haul his luggage to the hotel.
At Dayton, as the General crossed the
river, he said to the ferryman that 'he
supposed be vas the worst abused man
in Oregon. I don't believe that. said
the ferrynan, who did not know Mr..
Lane, unless you are 10 Lane himself
At Dallas, farther up the valley. he was
hung in efigy right before bis hotel
door,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-11
THE WAR FOR THE UNION
A Battle Fought.-The Enemy Routed
Heavy Loss of the Rebels,


July I'd, at four p. m. special CON.
veyance arrived at Hagerstown, bripcin.
Corporal John r. Mckinley, of the In.
dependent Rangers. He being the frs.
soldier brought here wounded in action
considerable excitement was occasionsS
on his arrival, and from statements made
by him, and from those of higher an.
thority, the Government operators CLEAN
the following:
Between three and four o'clock tbis
morning the troops which have been con.
centratiDg at Hagerstown and Williams.
port for several days past crossed the
ford at Williamsport. Gen. Patterson
reviewed them as they fled past him.
The morning was bright and beautiful.
and the soldiers we're in excellent spir.
its.
Scouting parties OF Capt MOMullin',
Rangers and others selected from the
first Wisconsin Regiment, we're out at
midnight, and frequently during the night
brisk firing vas heard between the Fede-
raj piekets and those Of the enemy on the
| lEEluta elue.
The proper fords having been ascer.
tanned, the ad'apce took place before
daylight. the post of honor being assigned
to Capt. McMullen's Rangers, the ir.t
Wisconsin and the eleventh Pennsyl7s.
MIA. The advancing column consisted Of
the brigades of Abercrombie. Thomas
and Ntgiey. The Independent Rangers
behaved remarkably well, getting up close
to the eneuy at distance Of only seven
ty five yards.
Abereromtic's brigade led The advance.
aud the casualties Of the coDAict were al
most exclusively 10 the fr:t Wi cousin
and the eleventh PeDnsJlvonia resi-
ments. Col. Jarrett aDd Lieut.. Col.
Coulter led the skiruisher,. opening upon
them at l0U yards.
The whole Of the rrtel forces at Mar.
tinsburg consisting of four regiments Of
infantry aud one regiment of cavalry,
were engaged in the action They had
with them four pieces o. artillery. part o {
them rifed cannon. and we're CON u anded
Sy General Jackson
Il The Fret City Troop Of Philadelphia
we're assigned po-itiou near the United
States cavslry, under Capt. Pcrkiu-, and
behaved remarkably we'll.
A. far a. knosn. the c1sul'tic- Oh our
side are ONLY two killed aud several woun-
dcd.
Se.cral Of tie dead and wound dei of
the Secession troops were let Oh the field
in their basty RETREAT; one OF tao Of whom
were buried by our aeo.
The loss OF life Oh their ii 10 is sisted
TO lie very heavy.
In Anticipation Of the retreat BY oar
forces, the rebels had !eveliel the fences
on both sides Of the turnpike eren with
the groanj, 20 as to cut them off 10 the
event of their retiring to the Potomac.
The first stoni was made at Porter
fields farm, on the turnpike, near
Hayuesyilie, vLere it vas necessary to
destroy barn ani carriage house, to
make charge upon the enemy. Here
the conflict was fierce the rebels standing
we'll up to their work, and finally slowly
retreating.
Knsp-ucks au3 caDteess were hastily
tbrogn aside as encuu brances to basty
; march They left bebiad them a NUN
Der Of blankets aud other articles Of val
ue, indicating a heavy loss on their side,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-11
q GOah EXamnla.

The Fourth New Jersey Regiment, at
Washington, were paid of last week; and
the men. instead of squandering their
money in riot and liceutiOusnes<, sent it
home to their families. 1t il said tha
no man sen, houe less than fifteen dol
lars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

BEERsHEBA SPRISGs.-This charming and well,
known watering place is now open for visitors, and
we are pleased to learn, with prospects of an ez-
cellent season. 1t has undergone thorough and
extensive repairs, and is capable of accommoda-
ting, in comfortable style, some seven hundred
guests. We understand it has been reported along
the line Of the railroad that they are full and are
daily turning off visitors. This report is not cor
rect They have capacity to accommodate more
people than any watering place in the South. 1t
lis summer resort Of which the people of our
entire Confederacy may justly feel proud. The
company to whom it belongs are determined to
spare neither labor OF expense to make it the place
of the South. In addition to their. Utility to carry
out that purpose, it possesses advantages in many
respects any other place of resort for health
or pleasure we have in this country.
Mr.. John E. Hukill, known to every traveller on
the Mississippi, as the best and most celebrated
steward that ever, naygated the river, is the
manager, which is sufficient guarantee that no
one will eyer leave Beersheba dissatisfied. For
that business he has not superior on the con-
tinent. daily line Of stages convey passengers
from Tracy City to the.springs short distance
and delightful roads. Passengers will leave the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad at Cowan's
depot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

LORD Lyons AND Mr. SEwARD.-The last arrival
from Europe brings copy of letter written by
Lord Lyons, the British Minister at Washington, to
Lord John Russell, dated May I'd, wherein he de-
tails the particulars of his attempt to obtain from
Nj. Seward some clear view of what he means by
. blockade Of the Southern ports, and in what
manner British interests would be thereby affected
Seward, as usual, shutffed, lodged and preyari-
Gated, and Lord Lyons says he has not yet had any
satisfactory reply to the questions he proposed.
The most significant thing about his Lordshps dis
patch is where he speaks Of the Southern States as
having "aCittdraeon from .the Unon.' Seward
does not admit that the Southern States have
Withdrawn" but Lord Lyons openly writes to
bis Government that they have 1t will, we take
it, be little tbindingi on Seward when he reads
this declaration of the British Minister.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

BUTLER AND PIERcE.--It is said that Pcayune
Butler was very much :" put out, with the Massa-
chusetts Brigader, Pierce, who lost his presence
Of mind on the field of battle, and failed give
the order to retreat. The Northern papers are
also abusing Pierce like pickpocket. 1t is rather
curious that these Massachusetts braves, who were
going to whip US SO easily, are mad because they
were not ordered to run. aThey are like the fellow
who asked what was better, when a railroad acct
dent occurred, than " presence of mind?r cab
sence Of body was the prompt reply. Thus
seems to have thought PicayuRe Butler when the
battle Of Bethel was going on, He stood of mile
or two and heard the Of the artillery but took
care to keep his own carcass out Of the reach of
danger
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

GEN. PIERCE AND THE BATTLE OF BETHEL.-Bri
gadier'General Pierce writes to the Boston Jour
nal, complaining of the rumors set afoat by his
enemies, and says;
gave my orders properly, and, under the cir.
eumstances, the battle could not have been man
aged better.
rms write that the public may not Judge me
before have time to be heard.
~ Staaptain Haggerty and Major Winthrop, of Gen
bnI'ers staff were with ME and advising me to do
as aio. Gen Butler has not intimated 10 me. As
yet, that he blames me at ali. - A'0' a.
In haste, yours etc Il w prPprr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

NORFOLK, June 70, lS6I, !"
Ed CreSoent--Having heard that reports were
in circulation that John F. Turner had deserted,
we certify that John T. Turner, private" of
Company I, First Regiment Louisiana Volunteers,
has never deserted from said company, nor do we
believe he had ever any such intention, The re-
ported assertion Is most consummate lie. On
the contrary, he has never missed three consecu-
tive roItcalls
StMI. r. HARRISON, LIST Lieutenant.
II. G.. PARKER. ID Lieutenant.
NM DEIACY Junior I'd lieutenant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

AFFAIRS IN TENNESSEE.---We have gratifying in
telgenCe from Tennessee, through perfectly
reliable source A gentleman who left Nashville
on Tuesday and reached Richmond on Thursday
afternoon informs that he saw none but Con
federae flags his route hither; that even in East
Tennessee the Union men had taken down their
flags in Difference to the overwhelming secession
sentiment of their State ; and that there was no
reasonable apprehension of any trouble in that
quarter. The Union Convention was in session at
Knoxville as he passed by, on Tuesday. Accord
ing to the reports at the Knoxville depot, Messrs.
BroWnlow and Nelson were the decided advocates
Of resistance to the secession act Of Tennessee
but the great majority of the Convention, are true
and faithful citizens of the State. Andrew John
son told some of his friends on leaving Tennes
see, that he would return at an early day, by way
OF the kanawha Valley, with twenty thousand
troops to rectify the politics of Tennessee Most
of the Uni0nists of his section however, say that
in such contingency they will fight the invaders
Of their soil, side by side with their secession
neighbors.
The gentleman to whom we are indebted for the
foregoing information states also, that in response
to Gov. Harris call for volunteers, eiglty-two
thousand men have reported themselves. From
this large number the Governor will make such
selections, from time to time, as may be required
by Tennessee and the South. A large and effective
force is in the field under the command of Major
General Pillow. The river and land defenCes are
already quite strong and will be made impregnable
as our friends think, in short time. Gen. Pillows
principal force is at present at Union City, forty
miles below Cairo. Richmond Enquirer, 22d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

VVIIutut OI INT NHuTItsIVU NUNTItT SdSs
Prof. Lowe. balloon man, is in Washington
arranging to SO up among the clouds and make
reconnaissance of our camp, tits probably as near
heaven as he will ever get, aud if any of our men
should have fair shot at him, he will start in the
opposite direction at a rate much faster than he
has ever known in his balloon experience.
The design is TO attach the balloon to the earth
by Geographic wire two or three thousand feet
long, down which Geographic operator is to send
messages. If the experiment succeeds he will
rise above field Of battle and report progress.
suppose the balloonist is descendant of " Lo2 the
poor Indian!,' He will probably find the game he
is about to play, high, low and jack-ass.
He is the same entity who landed in Columbia,
s. c., some weeks ago, en- route from Cincinnati
for no port i'll particular, and was so Hospitality
treated as to boil over with Acknowledgements in
the newspapers. These Yankees haven't as much
memory or as much gratitude as would fill hollow
tooth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

Coon ADVICE TO VOLUNTEERS. Hon. James
~ Mason, in recent address to the Maryland
troops qnarteredin Virginia, used the following
truthful words, which we commend to the notice of
our brave volunteers The true duty of the
soldier is not merely to fight a battle or kill an en-
envy He has also to endure the trials Of the camp,
the vigilance Of the day and night the restraints of
discipline, and the patience to bear with his dis
comforts and disappointments. This is the real test
OF courage, and he who comes out Of the war with
ne reputation Of having thus done his duty through
sunshine and through storm, is the true man and
the thorough sodier.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

4 me knoxville Register says that Ex-Governor
saareW Johnson, Of Tennessee left Greenville on
Heaaesday evening near shutdown, in covered
usgy, with side companion and three mounted
men as az escort, or guard. In this manner he
reAcnea ti1iaeerland Gap. They were there terri,
TED by the reports Of the pistols freedom the "pn
nacle' by pleasure party Of ladies and gentle
men, salutng a Confederate flag they had Just run
up. Johnson's party thought that the Secession
ists were upon them in force. In Tazewell. he
made z speech full of swelling words and large
promises said that East Tennessee would form a
state government in ten days, and that he was on
nus way to Washington, where he could confidently
iook for assistance in men and arms-anI in album.
dance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

MILITARY NoTIcEs. The remaining members OF
Col. Wheat's Battalion, now in the city, are re-
quested to be pRnctual at the rendezvous, this al
ternoon at S O'Clock. Those wishing to go into
active service will make immediate application,
ne refer members Of the. Pile Rangers, Wash
ington artillery and Crescent City Guards to the
official calls in our military column. All are to
meet upon important business.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

Picayune Butler labors very hard to vndicate
himself in the affair at Bethel, and does not hest
tate to throw the blame upon his subordinates who
exposed their lives whilst he remained behind in
safety He concludes his dispatch to Scott with
these words:
think, in the unfortunate combination of cir
cumstances, and the result which we experienced
we have gained more than we have lost Our
troops have learned to have confidence in them
selves under ire--the enemy have shown that they
will not meet us in the open field, and our officers
have learned wherein their organization and drill
are inefficient.
The best joke of the season The Yankee troops
acquiring " confidence " in themselves at being
whipped by one-ffth their number, and our men
being afraid to show themselves in "open field -
with the trifing odds of five to one against them!
Why didn't Picayune show himself in open ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

MILITARY MoyEMENT.-The Richmond and York
River Railroad conveyed away from Richmond, on
Tuesday, towards Yorktown, the Battalion Of
Louisiana Volunteers, which have been encamped
for several days in that city. They numbered 5S5
men, were under the command of Col. Dreux, and
consisted of the Crescent Rifles, Capt Fisk: Or
leans Cadets, Captain Collins Shreveport Crews,
Captain Beard; Grivot Guards, Captain Goode :
and Louisiana Guards, Captain Todd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26
A PICTURE WORTH FRAMIN G 4,


=. -.
80 ~ '' '''"'> ''s',''' ' '
'' II, ''''' '"'' '"'"'''''S'' ' Liz '-- W D7 nay
~
49, !" we" ' '' "''H", Hie.~ '. 'ns''t !" front
u ,"e, tH'".n'"r' at the mort" d. i~ a'5 L. ie"''''
No. ~ We" OF the cnrIuP"tnl Vi lIe Dr"ua 'ue'S'
capt ureuN showing camp lite whte oil d''3-
No. l. u View Of Officers ulI u}iepre Tents q" Orleans
Cadets,
N"2 We" ct Fort P"Hen. 'nS'" o" H. '''s" =" '" OIL
f"'' "orrHc's, inns Is III" ne'Te' Lad 81 -. ''A''e'
t&nce nh""i mile nhd hhaL
NO. d" front We" 2i Fort Bn''"n"', i-2m "' beach.
No. l. We" OF The Old Spai''4 FJst bAi''"'' vii" Fort
FlcKehs IN the distance
NO. o. we" OF top aud interior d; F-'; 5+'"'"' VIII" the
ls,' NJ '"g E"''s, .,..
NO o. We" Of Top an" interior G; tl- b'.!thS' showing
guns etc,
w. T. ''" o' 'N' Ao"' "o'Uu foE: h''' ""'s' '"0"'7
'',,S '"',! '''
=. ,'y o't 10 OK ''
e ''.' SUI" "E Nv" ~ nc" '"''Nol'19 l''N''7 49,
men" I" Inc Isl A''"h" Hesl'neht VITA i7osF' ""'N-' '"p
"'%Ek' {, o" para parade,
w. H. We" Vi N'"'u D"''e' Oh" lie F5 vi i''- '"'
cas-:
rs' l IT," 4' t,' ,', ,,r "ip'S
lctl "Rn ore "' Inc best nights III the t3""! Hr 'P " !-
sh' ho"e commands vie" Of land "id SEA 7 i ~ the rye
can 'enc"'
rev. l FS'' r''Af"I from me ',p u 'S' '''"'''
No - vtat v >.,ti f,, r, i u ~
meRts etc from ton Of Light house
No g. View o. the cncampm>r3 If the 9Th md IJh Missis
'lp' hcEnne'hs from top OF hg"tN"Nre.
rtrti uI '''1 ,t M tt ,.
McI2ae in the distance, taken from t, ton Of Iis. E.e
No. Is One the Barbour Sand Batteries Light 1ou.r,
WIN men at guns.
i u N''S ''' '''Iu 0"' ''''' "'''
No. a. Encannment og the roor,yi1o H.;e. Can't J3aa
worth, Ist Alabama K. rneu near Light hou-e.
No. = View Of the Encnmpuleai OF the Mississippi R"et-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

COLTS NAVY REyOLVERS,
Pts Toll CARTRIDC g Il =
SWORDS, sAsHEs AND BELTS,
M L Y TT a EX BU Tr q N g
Military II'i1lalAlillGS
G L ID L A { ES, E TC
BLUE, GRAY AND RED BROAnCLOTH,
For sale
H. FRANKO'S.
146 PoyIras next to Carondeet street
E3y" Orders for NAVY REV0ITERS AND MILITARY
tQtIFMkN Is, hjed Ht the shortest notice jc20 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

The Nashville Union, noticing the amount If
cotton subscriptions to the Confederate States
loan, says the indications are that the Government
will receive more than $1OO,0OO 900. The history
OF the world affords no more remarkable instance
OF the devoted patriotism of people, When will
our enemies learn that a people of such character
can never be conquered.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

+ CONSERVATION OF a FLAG.-We have received a
polite invitation to be present at the ST. Louis
Cathedral on Sunday next, the sOth inst, at half
past IL O'Clock, on which occasion the Flag of the
Battalion Of Cazadores Espanoles d'Orleans WILDE
blessed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

ARRIVED, letter of-marque sloop Witehraft John
Nelson, commander, from cruise in Mississippi
Sound. Was brought to at Fort Pike. Passengers,
Messrs Phelps, Greenwood, Browne, Harris, Jones
and six Others. No enemy in Mississippi Sound
on Monday evening. The Federal steamer and
five prizes departed on Sunday night.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26
Ladies, Volunteer AID Association.

The Ladies' Volunteer Aid Association call attention to The
following resolution
Resolved That applications will be from Compn
MES that have been authenticated by BIeadie
Tracy Adjutant- General Grvot. myl5 2ptr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

"a" Coal Oil and Lamps Country HIer-
eHas Planters and the public generally, will find the
southern Coal Oil and Lamp Emporium No. Chartres street.
by lar the largest and only complete stock Of PURE COAL
OILS and COAL OIL LAMPS in this city which Messrs CO.
EXT HILL offer to the trade retail lower prices
man they can be purchased for any ether the
Een'h my3 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

hLEcTED.-John E. Hatcher, Esq, the military
EDITOR Of the Nashville Patriot, has been elected
state Librarian of Tennessee. We are sorry to
lose his rac7 contributions to the Patriot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

For TIRGINIA.-By reference to our advertising
columns, it will be seen that the Continental GUARDS
are about dispatching another company to the seat
ofwar This is good opportunity for those wish
ing to see active service. See the advertisement
under proper head