davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-09

Nothing positive is known respecting the rumor-
ed ministerial crisis.
The Spanish Minister in Mexico has received his
passports from the new government, and is about
to proceed to Havana.
The Spanish squadron off Havana has been or
dered to sail to Vera Cruz.
The Spanish journals assert that dissension was
about to break out among the Constitutional party
in Mexico.
CHINA.
despatch from Bombay, dated January q,
says that famine in the Northwest provinces is very
severe.
The Paris Parie says that fresh prosecutions bad
! been commenced against the Christians in Cochin
China.
THE LATEST NEWS.
| TURIN, Feb. 20.-The number of troops made
! prisoners at Gaeta was IL 900. The Sardnians
found between 700 and 800 cannon and 10000 mus
kets.
Three Generals accompanied Francis ii. to Rome.
Twenty-Five are prisoners.
i General Chiabrera has been ordered to summon
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15

VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK.
(SSartcrsr Surt Die BtiteSr6una Ssn 8irsiRi,n.)
apitaI: $I90OO0.
Sspo'A rtreen in oeItr Sant Cntatatn arupmnrr spn
% an une SHwaTtS uno ntIesH hsltlbtn III p9t per
Sabr esrn, wsnp Il, fir 9rnate se.r ISneer in St,i,r
Sdnt Strbletbtn 6a EarSre 9ericora wcrben pGt Be-
retnct. f~' W
Gas eonjc stad, Gasital baftst fur bic 0esOr.en.
AtppiItn frereen sn9npn1ntn r1e Suitunsen barIkt!
autseeut burG ben 9alirtr T. s.. Storft in etT
Siott Sss perm Sstnes, Sd' Der eSsernpr uns Ran,
samuel 9. GpttreII, grGtb,ut.
=. START Galitru. g. s9GltiaII, S,cr,tdr.
SsOrss a. sprinsmsnn's
: lumbta 6pttI unb NeRuuro-
tlpu
(frhbsr 8upp'S 6sttD,
glU. 4S4 Ysnnislpania Npsnut,
iwtttn 2hi'b uHb 6oXr-aue. a-saIf G5tr,,ts.
9SdlhlngtUn. .. 6.
Sd| reuenee 9ublitum finht: in bttItm 6cta bi,
rtaneot @utnab1t unS StSisnHns. Stsinsuns,u mSes.
q. H. GRAVES,
9Uur uno SIn Yainttr aue @(aItr,
S.raFr, ,ntlHen Srcae- uno GSrote
8thmVne, s5a.
aae N 0ttlt @tl6aIslwest ciEltIae,nSt @ISsii,n
lenle aue e,raintna Narbins Sne NRaItn spn Stubtu
&C., 9erocR tntl elta mo stitmadppq auta,FiErt lin,
AUVU'tpt a"ltt"a, ."Ia Y. .. Graves.
Dampnbtntnbrt w'lhru Airhmpnp II. Wra, 9prF
Dix ttetu erpsrn nne btsutm enseri6teten
itid. ,,Sdmceicpl uNe oanotr wtrpen btm yriirns,r
pubsn' lur BCnusuns hltnS empFsbItn Der ToSrpr,it
ttrd9t in rtr Gautt Incl. @t unb 0r S. une i'm 3wi
lhtnret IS. = lie .Simtst7pn SrrlGFt brsn gRha1f ar
Retet's leetn Dientas um ilbr Sia6mtaos wdbuS Si
,8cans" itetn rtitae UNI llbr %strtS npn Gin pp;n
aSfasr gSer oas Itttsrt Damtiif benutrn piu sat lid
bel oci tnttrstfusttH Elm 5fabrblueilu loltn ~
Grla tfpre biuet anatnpmmSR une purftl Il b,Fsrs,v
DoiTaassTsis asb 0nrfntf2.00.
81. Is. Oeldrue
eiu arn6e Qo N,6 b.i1s, -
Yrrtcre tem itaF, rtts (ensn aecbrtrn Runksn n
alien 3btilen Der Stah gum biar9cn arttprsilt fr. tns
SauS lief;rt
3l9leLb nat btriebe oas Setbr Yublitum eareug aus
merriam, baB
Sd8erber, 9le unp YUrtrr
ur 9Strtbnaen unb gum 5amiIirngt6raub auf Hlofb.n
aeloaen lbr Ole ieber beIsb9sn Qantitdt oSTs
ttre Yrciserbrbun9 ins 6duS dbliefcrt.
Srltelur9en, IN nnsm Sfure tie Strait ,piIt,n JrcA
uup @rats binIsrlatn, psrbsn Yunttib ausatfilbTr,
W 6 Il sisTHs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15
Die
0eBcInsuiTe sSa ct. 2enjs.
s}pg
5stRtt6 SSrnRttn.
(6crtittnns.)

Zen pimm.I iras, br alsh.r, auF ben ais,,-
llnb SluS unb 56H. wssnt in .u,rn .6,r,.,
RHantr
SH T7E. Smnritcrns nault bsrrGste orcss
Ssw'8nns; zine ats ibwtrfaIla, RutIM, h,r,
AnI6stns na& sinf e.r ssaatspnssn .in,s ira
ntldtn 6cuSrusur. esuttnants. bisIt ~, ~,
Asurs une bate sinsn Sablratsn @&warm ,cr,
Sali'nianstn seriammsIt, bic bns lUnserbo,,
SuErwsrt unb b'fen bfnttn auIastblrm,,n ecs.
yer nno S@a&tsIn ll6sns ansoiTt.n. NG,
OtsnltIsnt' bfs SmarttOrn 'fsen 6omits uo,,n
bFrHuFSstiIt nnh umsatsn hi. Ruilts.. = am
S"lase nbrr fanS @r. Aia ppsurpruo mi,
Dem iiis'fsm @'fdats, bns ar nnr auftr,ih,n
tSnnts, nHh eitIt nit sisrlitsr arms,ptanna s,,
Htn9rIpisen Gin, nm Die i'm @assH ttFnb(iS,n
Saep tsim Nusfsistn ,u bsIfsn. ad mrtb,
@its &sbteea, tispeIts rr, fnb sic snblih ro 2
sSsl6' cine 5rsuOe FIR 6srrnSmart6Drn m,Idsa
@lud fur urisr sdnsss 9ous. Dtr 6aSen obsr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15
SPITE nmb Masem !
H1fS n IanS

GttLneu, ,}reunecH uno 9eanntn lUpte benz o,,brt,n
9ubIitum lbcrbdup ett srsebRt an;eise oas it etnen
9ttucn cdt' unp NluBsn. Sicts,
10. l55 Srca itt1sS, Iwiittn Der 6ter une 7teu.
nit elmer srrFen uepabl Der neuenunb mo0erneu gsoo
ren fr cen Sprin85ecaf ssrtbtn babe ueleib osbe 6
mcin"n brten 8unSn bic 9crteruna, bas it hti dut,r
gDaare nur bic biusisn pyeie bsrshnt.
I'm sutssn 3uiprut Sittst CreebCul
&pnrab Sarer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15
Srnilletou.
Der 2pnn.erb,,t.

SN SUWHSCEUStGs
SSaS ctr nsue Spmmsrbut
So6 fur bIaut 50uuper rbut,
Junl une alt, bItIt unp bdsli6,
aStn er IN nntrId6:ih.
Si1 plG Nde6sH nod 10 ,d6n.
sou Der put BEN 8eis ,rbDbu,
unp bic srdslide Gilaa.
Nublt n;it eintm Nial @purao.
,Sn htm Sedtp q Ia more.
Sadhi6 1T nod iuns uni ariiu
Gpa ibr Srd,s maGt iis fiibH.
llHs ftsslt bod eit NdIs
auf uuc ab Die -ltyase.
Sisb, itBt bat iis auestIpirt
Das tin 6srrdsn IorSnstir.
sSslhe Suit iir iunss SssI.n
Nsnu fte buifen al fi6 ,ib(en
nit etm quite la mprr.
altt Sunafer Bat ent,idt
Si6 Den ScGtp aufgrrrndt,
uno Die trcdrne 9cmeran,e
2rttt pom ntusm in his S6an,e.
DAP ite hofnunssifrab!snc ffnst:
9tuh TT pUItn nidbt prrIortn,
Sttt tt mir BEN Out erRursn,
NtiHtn Spdsp la mppr.
S6bnts Sinb nit iful,tm S6ritt,
Du audi mahli rie 1Uer nit.
S&aHf ME zine amaIcne,
Gine t5urfH Eit Der &rpHsi
Uianuer, nabt ibr NIT Stratt,
Cure ftrisn ntbmt in N&t
Sor Dem Gusr, baS Seusr
Heuhtst bur& ben ltbpar,su SHItier
Nm benz 5ute la mut.9
6rau g'ama bats aud rtstirt
unb ben SCdeY aufrrp6irt.
Btt etm rethsu 8inrerI.aen
SIt pae bdlSwseS ipcbl ptrw,asn.
Dc6 DIR Out sirrt bic @sRaIt
uno fe III ia and nictt alt.
2Saruu iUtIaR " Lttrrfveah,n
Ods Ssrsniistn ibr prrIsiesn
IN etm 6ute la muot?
Ssbt RE Cirns. ftif uub runS.
sSlest ro6l at sfrrisuncert Yfunb
une Der 5ut auf itrtm SeSlt
Vltt@t benz Dedsl auf btm 9upf.
9ttIsr Al iicst &plps
SiaFpft rpts Elm Hb!nccsrcs,
Nbtr srinit NIT frsbtr Ritne
llshtr ibrs 9rinsltne
UNI BEN DsdsI auf b.m 8cpSs.
Btsbtr rintn! Se6t t6r bos2
Intern 9cdtp tin giqns gs.
"a. Ia btlft sirmnl ftin SnimSf,u.
gt@t t'nmal ens Nalrriimsfra.
DE GuImr, ets aIleS Isst.
Dat Die S&war,tn duarRsdt.
Die rcrIcdtnce Nulattin
une bic tobIps6 6wdr,s Satin
GragtH Slts la mrrs.
sRist itr. ,plr btn Scd,s Dat
Snr has sStib trfunbtn sat?
Amor, Der nit nsusn 8si,en
ManHtrbrBtn rUlIts ttissn,
pat 6aS Ding fi6 aneasbsdt,
Sttns pftile brin etrllrdt,
Darum asbt aufs Secfettirsn
@ern sds S'sitrpUlt fpa,ieren
Wit btm Scd,Y a la muet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15
Reefnauusen.

Der .guwiSer crlhert Iecen NrrscS. 5rnntd9s ausge~
mmsn ,um irShtntIi&er SublcripCneprcS Spu 10 9rs,
"a pIbar an pie rcip 5a9er petr S5O0 IN 1ptr SprauS.
.abuua an,c9en Nneen inter frlsSotn Stoinsunssu
81 ,rabnI, Ginn,aii9 @inruduns IL siten cosr wen
eu 50 gis, Spcimatisc 20 es., rreTalise $OO, cine
So ~ a 25 ejueu cnot So 49, erti ruaie $500, ies
T,na,c $500 ,pSIf Nuuat $1,000 in psrteliabrlider
D; ;,raISt,asluns. aAeisen, bic naG StteN rrdnoerr
NJ ro,n frnnen rscrbsn nit $25.00 per }abr trtGntt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15
NSarmpr 3lrbcitem.

~
Sacub Etncent,
Ndnufdctu'er epu italirnilten unp amtritani,
ihru Warmpr. Ncnum'uten, 2cibenitcneu icrrr
2Irt unp uuer in rieics @eihait rinl6laatupsr
2lrhClteu.
NainItr., ;tritcu Der Stem unp 6ten.
yenc trutbe uno Gaureleute tno teuRelidt einosla,
ben, ncin prrr6thiaen srbeteu auf eaS gtItmadSUlt
IN ;taliEnten! unb amerttanilhem @armrr auSerfubrt
III &usentsin nebmcn unb ciaer YriuEa III unItrper
ftn ebe lie anocrDlre ocrartisr 9ClUu1n mafn ba b
ubercusI bin baF i'd nleue Recbreu norn ttru 10 out
uno ei5r beoicnen taun ais rgene Elm flbrtan
in bieiiacr Staot 8dni erae6ent SaCCb @inctnt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15
SN. @. Oclarne
5ran3 Staupt.

Sran3 Staupt,
l68 Sroahlf.abt, iwiihsu Der 8. unb I. Ctr.
sdItein rt,tss iHo EObIahcrtirtsS Eager bon
St6arrsn, H1uh., 8aus unp SnnusTtabaP
sisnsr 5abritatirn uub Smportatirn.
"a er I'M rSss upo 8nserGu Den biIisen paarftprt.
mtr eetSn rld! BEN, sb' f. ibr' Ginfaufe auStrit,.
Wt'ptu-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15
0tien! Oefen!

AtFen! DeFen!
aotm bCutihtn Yutltfum bic Nn,sise ons i'd
mtinen StCre ntu etn9eri6rt unD cine trpeu,
icIce Auswabl son > efen ieoer Dirt pUrrGtbia
pnts. SD Stnubs in, Stance III Iein, <5ercrmann
nit csm 0emunihttn bspirner gu fSnnen Sns
ttm ia fur iriigeren 3uipruh pante, bone Id aui
r,ns 6Orticsuns OsHsltsn. ). 6cfflsp,
9ir. ?'' Wainjtrrst.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15
ySeMer-9tOifc, 3amimsitter,
- @aufsln, Sfenaab IN ufb

Yoters!
5m babe zine rehbaltise Iuspabl euerrcifG, Ramin.
9lter S@auteln, AfeHaoteln uEb Y0ttrs Sanb rpel
10 eu's sum Srtluf Oerire; fsrner sbsn Srriheccnt
Sertea HeSIen.G .Gner, Altenihmfelu, 8OblsnihlnFrln
lcpne Utlrut fur ShaLTeln une prcrs Stiebblct mel
nl5sns nno stsrne Settle Sum &6en, 5su.r>@lan unr
5tutrlpisn StSntene iim @ufisBsn f5tncrrrifen,
Sttel' ane HirftnslU6en nit IppblnsCnetm 5pae.
SauHelter, 9auSrelieer uno aRpere Ncripncn pelhC
thsH Setr mteere Ger obi0en artitei u tluH mintcn
iae. h reun ell6 Gin. itren s6af Spn mir ~ cntneb
MR. ea IN III n!:olibtn Yreiicn strtauien rpCroc Da
t4 asIns amnitllhen Gisns unb NelinewGaren, irric
mlHt Sen'S sIo anftrse, 70 fam i }eoermdun iI lss
Rsr ppateK 3ufreetnbeit bebsnen
g. .. o. nopR,
@ladsn> Hno DIein9pasren, Ssatrf Opic 5ysu,rrsfes
nno &eminsitisr> lfanufac ORR,
80. z25. Watntrase, irpfben s. unb g., 1DeifIeite,
AtNnanb, 30,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15

Daptp 9. Gcrpit,
5ts StrdBe, irpiiben SrOdp. mn @raes,
Hi6mUup, ga.
prattt'cbsr ~aS-8Htrr II. Ytum6sr.
Osrltltc tlt in rem Stanp ae1eet, aIl. II citSst
SsIhaIt stnitlagsnpt 2trttiteu rt,n Idueu une
etut9tt btrJultsten, ais trssnp elm dnreres Der
Hrtts,S gsi61ft.
HH ersu,eu.
~. S@ab. .. W. 8eirutlmm.
o. 9allsl. StsHtins II. 9uusE.
""rctg F'n 50. GtaS. 6. GII,u.
otyabitsuns Der Yr,iic vcn 8obltn.
Die 9rtile ron pf fiuN Bis ouf r,itsrs S,ni+, 49,.
frlet: '''
Suit 2ump gpt. $3.50 Str q,oh
6are S0te, brct SVrt.n 45O
9tslsn gr.tisn sucIss mu5 GUs as bas bia;is G.u,,
tuneemaIertal pteer Stalpn anareben ptrbtH.
Seonsun9en: Saarjabluns betm 9,teQ,n petr @bIief,
rune " "'''''"
Die 8Obsn.Sarpe ttfnOsu It'd Gf< Der 10. snsse unp
Sai1, unH Sds Der 6. unb Byrelr., iaSlit som gana
1",sl 9n0. 8. Btrtb, asent.
SalatrI @'trite, S.Irte, 5saif,r- GiTtn,, @bccV.
babe nsbf esr Ncnet aEb.r artttI parfumSri.tn. qu
ts Srt1ac Srrpn sSnoir Soap. 3abnbarsn eou re Go,
''sns. M. N. iam Straut bt 5. 6. IJif6er, &st,
y. H. EHALKLEY.
9aneItr BON SeStr unb Sdub-iSi, rings, Sm.
pUrts:'S BON frdujOiti6sm Sal6ltrsr,
Is. Str., 5pii6sn Main II. garp, Ri6mcns. go.
Stutittu Stubma6tln wrt biet rpIn6pbioG oiTrr.
trt' Easu son Geer asr &rt bs.ns mppbIcu DrieIttu
nhosn ealtlSSe aute gu tbrtm 8ebdft n6biae sDerI>
Seu9' eT g. Dlnenss, Sttn &C., ale Sprien lrNers "
NJ Tue por SUitIcrr uno 91ubtinbcrn aeboutl .prr
etnee Scetr 1T sltiGfaue spei6tba.
ale btt Nrtitcl ptrotn sraen aar sStr out, opi,r,
Sillisn Ssrtauft. TiNI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15
Tie German ADVERTISERS,

B. IIASsFL, Editor and PROPRIETOR
l. published every day, Sunday excepted, at
s: 90 per Annum, payable IN advance
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OsEIcE. BRoAp STR, next to CRY HALL.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15

Nsn 6tmmsI irast, tbr 9ish.r, aaF ben ais ,,r
liHo 8IuS nHb 5OHe wssnt in .u,rn 6,r,,n
% = N -.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15

l}cfamnt,nacbmnacrr.
Su ptrmiefhrn

s3u permietben.
Strtge 5tmmer, ,pasnb fur tin,ene Srrr,n f,iu, 0o
n'l'ei' rHc b'uts ~ rcrrentsn Bel Scurp 9 lutte
cde Ger Srcaes ure 5isSn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-15
KEROSENE OIL

hEhUSINE UIL
orr tslttn SudIitIt utbt etrer arOBsn Nusma5
VImptn irrsr Nrt it:tS oOrrdtbig unp ,nm biuis.
ltn YrrlS III BADEN bei 6. g. Ser, Nst.
SO. 13 @,Sern ,ritraGr.
49, 8tparatursn on 2amprn mb OlS Ser.
Anttrn rcrislbtn gum Srrnnen pes JfOblen-OetlS
irrrrrn beliens unO biuisit belOrst.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02

it must go to the people and be distributed
among the people. 1t will permeate every
where, Immediately or atsly-revivifyin
all branches of business, with few if any ex-
ceptious This is not merely an nference-it
is certainty An armament surprising in
magnitude anything of the kind ever seen on
this hemisphere larger, almost, than we had
regarded as possible. is, in few weeks, to be
Sc m and put in motion. The expenses of its
equipment and support come to the North
Not cent is to go elsewhere.
We have not, like the traitor States, to
send our money abroad to purchase cannon,
clothing shot, brOgans, shells, bread and mus
kets Our own fouuderies are to cast the
caunon our taiors are to make the clothing
our own mechanics are to make the rifles, our
own shoemakers are to supply the brogans, our
own producers are to supply the ratious-and
they are all to get gold or current funds for
every thing they do or furnish. We have no
thing TO do with double government, credit
or currency that is not gold or redeemable in
gold. With traitors it is very different"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02

ed to aud fro under the loss of her best blood
in the reckless charge of the light Brigade
How could our more mercurial natures bear
up under a similar disaster to the gallant
Seventh 1t is the duty of the members Of
the Cabinet to look the thing squarely 10 the
face and conscientiously ask themselves this
question Are we disqualified from age,
from inexperence in Executive action, from
constitutional timidity,or from mate reluctance
to face the horrors of war, to represent this
people and country in this hour OF travail ~
If Lot let them earn the gratitude of the peo-
pie by giving way courteousy to the exigcncies
of the hour, and laying their ambition on
the altar OF their country BY a timely act
of self sacrifice they may give relief to the
anxious heart of this mighty host Of earnest,
patriotic men who are unseIfshy exposing
their lives and fortunes without any other
object or motive than their country's honor
aud welfare,-th relief that follows the know
ledge tha; they are directed by bold, strong
and competent men, fitted 10y sterner natures
for this revolutionary epoch Of their country's
history.-N T. Times
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT TOwAND

double our exertions, in addition to the fact
that the national capital is threatened with
an attack, which we trust will be triumphant
ly repeled, it should be found in the fact that
it is reported the invasion of our own State
is contemplated by the Virginia troops. While
we 90 not doubt the full power of our Com
monwealth to send any foes who may desecrate
its soil with hostile tread bowling back to
their homes, we must all unite as band Of
brothers in rendering it impregnAbe. Upon
US many fall the first .brunt of the mighty strug-
gle which is impending, and we must summon
up all our energies to enable US to discharge
the full duty which devolves upon Us.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02
Business Aspects Of the Crisis.

The pending difficulties and state OF war,
present issues in themselves so imposing as 10
dwarf everything else, in comparison with
their oveIshadowiUg Importance. But consid
erationS of the immediate effects and conse-
Quence at home Will. the war is waged in
the southern country, cannot be left out Of
sight
To be relieved from dreadful suspense is
much-the work to be done is understood :
and with the proper leaders it will be done
promptly aud well. al eaduring peace con
quered, and liberty established on a psraa.
nent basis.
The Troy Times reviews the subject 10 its
business aspects, in the following encouraging
manner
" By the Fourth Of July, We shall have
quarter Of 4 million of men in the field, easily
and amply supported from our boundless re-
sources. The withdrawal of this class of men
of the productive classes, frou Industrial per-
suits, and Transforming them TO consumers,
must give employment at good if lot high
rates of wages TO those who remain az home
The suilime and grand patriotic impulse Of
the loyal States. rising equal to aud above the
actual necessities of the occasion. is drawing
out by hundreds Of millions the immense cap
itsl. which paralyzing doubts and distrust Of
the future has remained dormant, and as use
less OF the moment as if il ceTer had an actu-
al existence
This immense capital is DOW TO be pat 10
circulation a. ihe rate Of Ter millions month ;
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02
Counsel to Volunteers.

The following hints to our volunteers are
timely and should be heeded.-EDs
l. Remember that in campaign more men
die from sickness than by the bullet
2. Line your blanket with one thickness Of
brown drilling. This adds but four ounces in
weight and doubles the warmth
3. Buy q small India rubber blanket (onIy
81 soto lay on the ground or to throw oSsr
your shoulders when on guard duty during A
rain storm. Most of the eastern troops are
provided with these. Straw to lie upon 10
not always to be had
4. The best military hat in use ia the light
colored soft felt the crown being sufficiently
high to allow space for air over the brain
Iou can fasten it up as continental in fair
weather, or turn it down when it is wet or
very sunny.
5. Let your beard grow, so as to protect
the throat and lungs.
6. Keep your entire person clean this pro-
vents fevers and bowel complaints in warm
climates Wash your body each day il posi-
bic. Avoid strong coffee and oily meat
General Scott said that the too free use Of
these (together with neglect in keeping the
skin clean cost many u soldier his life in
Mexico
I. A sudden check of perspiration by chilly
or night air often causes fever and Death
When thus exposed do not forget your blaR-
ket
An OLD SOLDIER"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02

.cs-,, sr,x,,LEp BANNER the flag Of our pride
-,,cgh ,ra,uped by traitors aud basely dehed,
IN, "a the glad winds your Red White, and Blue,
r- III. heart Of the North land is beating for you
And her strong arm is nervius to strike with viii
nm N. foe and his boastings humbled aud stu
MS welcome TO wounding and combat and scars
"a tn. elory Of death-fOr the Stripes and the Stars
r-,rn the prairie. 0 plowman! speed boldly away
There's seed to be sown in Gods furrows to-day
p,y andward lone fisher stout woodman come home !!
: . ,~nh leave his anvil and weaver his loom,
Ind hamlet and city ring loud with the cry
.. Ear God and our country we'll fight till We die
r,-s'. welcome to wouuding and combat and scars
IN, Glory cC death-cr the Stripes and the Stars "
r.,f,rlle Banner the Flag Of the Free
a b.re ;rc.is the foot that would fater for thee'
~ the bands to be folded till triumph is won
,,s the eagle looks proud OF old. to the sun
Give tear. FOR the par;ins-a murmur OF prayer
-1., Forward the fame of our standard TO sharz!
Nth ~,,cm, TO woundins and combat and scars
s The glory Of death-for the Stripes and the Stars.
4 a God or our Fathers this Banner must shine
WIRE J,,iie S hottest. in warfare divine
III, cannon has ihundcrcd, the buge has blown
We hlr not the summous-we fight not alone
q 'c.i q, ii, wide from the Gulf to the Sea
=, lsnd shall DC sacred to Freedom and Thee
With laye 'or oppression with blessing, tor scars
0,t Country Banner-the Stripe, and the Stars!
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02
What is to be Done.

A vigorous policy against treason is now
the only practical one which remains. The
comparative inactivity which has heretofore
prevailed, must at once be abandoned for O
more decided course While it may have
been for the best to refrain from striking the
first blow, and throw the responsibility of in-
auguratng the war upon the rebels, it is no
longer necessary to hesitate TO act whenever
we can do so efficiently. We have gained all
that is possible to gain from moderation, and
any further inactioG can only be betrayal Of
weakness.
The loyal North is suffering from its want
Of preparation for the conflict. 1t is only du-
ring the past few days that our people have
become aroused while those of the South
have been making preparations for weeks and
months, and hence, they have at first the ad-
vantage in any conflict
Prompt and decisi7e measures must now at
once be inangurated 1t must be an agrees
i've warfare, as that is the only one which we
can pursue with safety. We must carry the
war into their country and not allow them to
bring it into oars. If, as is nov pretty Ger.
tain, Washington is at present safe from at
tack, we ought at once send an expedition to
the South, as the best means Of dverting their
attention and preserving the Capitol. We
must keep them busy at home, il we would
not be molested ourselves They must be kept
entirely in the dark with regard to our inten.
tions, and hence be compelled to prepare at all
points 1t must be word and a blow and
the blow first We can thus throw them on
the defence, aud thus compel them TO sustain
an army that will speedily exhaust their treas
ury. They have begun the war, and let it
be waged around their own heartbstone
The policy Of trying TO conciliate the bor-
der States by this inaction. is, we imagine,
pretty much played out" If the so-called un
ionists Of these States object to the assertion
Of the rightful authority of the Union, then SO
much the worse for them We have already
seen enough to convince Us D: the futlity OF
attempting to save such unioHistS. If they
will not stand by their country at such time
as this, they are mot worth saving, but had
better 90 over TO the rebels at once We do
not want allies TO tie our hands while we are
supporting them. Let Us know who our
friends are, and in whom We can rely.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02

REPosE OFT OF TBE USIoS.-To the Eus-
gestiou that the slave States can never reach
"rePoSe,' until they desert Ihe old Union and
join the Southern Confederacy, the Memphis
(Tenn) Bulletin makes the following reply
" II making the South one vast camp, where
thousands OF citizens are diverted from their
peaceful pursuits into the occupation of the
soldier If TO inaugGrate a state Of things ia
which wars and rumors Of wars continually
keep The public mind up to fever heat OF eI-
element if to derange and interrupt tae nat
ural flow OF trade and commerce, and live con-
tinualIy 10 the apprehension that it may be
destroyed by the precipitation OF bloody
civil war il to make al unnecessary reovlu-
tion, in the prosecution of which the bold,
reckless, and selfish, are likely to bear more
sway than the peaceful and patriotic, 10 which
the tribunals Of reason and justice may be
oyerthrown, to give place TO the arbitrament
OF ;he sword-if these things be "rsp0s.,7
then have the seeded States found it, 1t is.
however, such repose as may be foand upon
the thin crust OF a slumbering volcano, With
the heayings of its unrest muttering aUdiby
beneath it. God iornid that Tennessee ard
the other border States should ever seek saeA
repose'"