davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
House or Representative.

WASHINGTON, Feb ~, lSol
MR. BococK's srEEu
The House the consideration OF the Volunteer
bill reported from the Military Committee.
Mr.. Booocx, opp Of Va, 10 rising to address the
House the Militia ami Volunteer bill, suggested that
the bill should nrst be read The hill being read he
saa;-Tt urgracious ,hing the part q mem
Der Of deliberatve body tbs to undertake TO OPP
pose in debate what already foresone conclusion
when he came to consider the bal, aud the maoner in
which was introduced the House the al.
ready taken It, he scarcely left any TO
doubt that the nxcd and determined purpose Of
the House push the bill through it's final passage.
His objection TO the bill was however strong AMI
sincere, and so gr,esous were The consequences
which he was convinced souh follow from II,
that he could not bod himself esqat,ed as a
representative Of one X The disrics Of the
state OF vrgins and a member ~ this Congress, n he
did not seek more, before ne bill was put to tna
vote, 10 put record MS esfn-, AMI solemn protest
against it. He opposed Tho BIZ account ~ tue objec-
tons which appeped the worry face u w. he opposed
" IN consequences 1T he effect which ~ passage was
bkeil 70 produce upon the paco and prosperity OF the
country; lac opposed H. above ~ aud more than al 10
consequences Of the policy which y nl'cates " u does
not indeed, 10 the strongest sense, initiate He would
ask, what was Intended by the bur IL had read nj
the clerks d.ss in order that every member OF the
House might have u before him ia in all
lts proportions, and in every part ommenced
hJs remarks Ne had yesterday CHARACTERIZED the
characterized It beforS he n'S an 40 opeor,uusy
OF distinctly examining aud now after a fun and ip.
partial examination OF IT, ard after iu and calm con-
alteration OF It's provisions he unhestsngy ated
his designation Of the bill He again announced II az
declaration of war. And, more than declaration OF
war. invested the President Of the Unet States In
time OF peace, with dictatoria power He was not in
the habit OF expressing himself in or exaggerated
phrsseoloey and he would not speak Of the bill in the
manner he did II he did oot feel toe utmost confidence in
bs ability TO show 20 every d-passiouae IN bassed
mind In the House that the bill all that he pro-
noupced Il now Gentlemen would remember that thew
had already acs the statute book With refereucc
this matter They had the act Of 1913, and the
act OF fF6 The latter empowers the President Of
yountesrs for the purpose Of suppressng nsurecson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
THE VIRGINIA STATE CONVENTION.

RICHMOND, Va, reD ~, 1901.
Tho Virginia State Convention reassembled to day.
large number OF resolutions ON federal relations were
offered.
Most OK the resolutions express attachment TO the
Union in favor Of equitable settlement Of the existing
dcutes denounce coercion and declare the purpose OF
Virginia to oppose IT,
Some Of the resolutions declare that the "unon OF the
South Is the safety OF the SOUTH and that each state
should speedily resume the powers delegated 10 the
government when II was formed
resolution was tabled for raising committee 70 In
cure whether any movement Of arms men had been
made by the general 10 any fort
m or bordering on mia, indicating preparations for
an attack or coercion.
resolution providing for tho holding OF convention
OF the border States at Wytheve the last Thursday
In March, waa referred.
resolution calling on the Commissioners Of the Peace
conference for information whether any settlement
ceptable TO Virginia was likely TO result from their do
Iberatore, was referred.
MI Cklgss made speech denying the statement that
ne PAD Hsnked nctndiary matter " free negroes and
otners virginia He pronounced the franks forgeres.
me COMMITTEES reported that all but sixteen counties
IN the state had been heard FROM and that the majority
or reference on the action Of the Convention 70 the
Mr. Citenden win soon be invited 10 address the pen
pie here on national Questions by large number q
prominent men.
SECESSION DEMONSTRATION AT MOBILE.
Momx, Feb. 10, 1881
The n1Srs once was illuminated In honsr Of The In.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
EXCITING TEXAS NEWS.

FoRr SMITH, Ark, Feb. 20, 1851.
An extra overland coach arrived here this morning
from Sherman, Texas The conductor and passengers
report the seizure Fort Chadbourne, by Texans the
COACH with its mail, now over due here The property
Of the company within reach Is also seized, and the
agents and other employees said TO be imprisoned
is also reported that Forts Chadbourne and Belknap
have been captured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PnIADEPnIA, Feb 90 1861.
Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State So, SSl; Reading
Rail- oad q Morris Canal 5Ok Long Island Railroad,
TO- Pennsylvania Railroad, 40 Exchange New YORK,
par lilo premium.
NKw ORLEANS, Feb. 10, 1881.
The steamers news caused effect on the market.
O. on-Sales to-day 900 bales middling IL IL &C;
sales Of three days. 500 bales receipts OF three davs
500 bales Decreased receipts at this port 173500
bales; do at all ports, 6Sl 500 bales. Flour, IS Sc
IS 40 for superhne Freighs-Coton to Liverpool, Nd
MoBux, Feb. 10, 1851.
Cotton-Sales to-day 900 balss, at lie. for mddng:
sales Of three days, 500 bales, receipts do 1895
bales Sterling exchange, l02h loSh
AUGUSTA, Feb. 10, 1851.
Cotton advanced &c. 10 on better grades sales to-
day ], leo bales.
Cotton-Sales today 100 bales at NC II Lice
MoBnE, Feb 10, 1851.
Cotton quiet; sales to-day 1000 bales at lie for mid
ding.
CINCINNATI Feb. 20, 1851.
Flour dull and slow Of sale, but prices unaltered.
Whiskey advanced &c. at 1870. Provsions-Sales un
important ana quotations nominal. Money market
slightly easier Sight exchange on New York, Il per
cent premium
BALTIMORE, Feb 90, 1891.
Flour firm: Ohio IS 12h; Howard street, SIS 26 Wheat
firm red, 81 26 81 81 white, 81 40 81 65 Corn buoy
ant mixed Soc SIC Provisions steady and unchanged
Coffee active at 12iac. 13c whiskey duh at 17hc.
l7zc.
PHIL DEIPuA, Feb 90, 1881.
Flour unchanged; supernne, So. Wheat firm sales
1000 bushels at 81 "a 81 so for red and 81 so 81 SO
for white Corn advanced Gales 600 bushels (new) at
$50. $780, Coffee buoyant at 11sic. 13c. Whiskey
steady at tic. q l8c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

DTaWInSs OF the DelaWare Stat0 LOT
teres.-WOOD, EDDY 4 CO., Managers of the
DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES.
DELAwARE-ExTRA CLASS l37, Feb 20, 1861
8, Sc, 66, "a, %, "a, l6, Ia, 70, 81, as IS, SO.
DELAwARE-CLAss l3s, Feb 20 1861.
"a, 81, IS, 60, SIS, &c, 81. 81, SO, 81, 46, 75 H.
Circulars containing schemes with full particulars
free of charge by addressing either 10
WOOD EDDY co, wilmington. Delaware,
Or to WOOD, EDDY CO., ST Louis, Missouri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

E,OR SALE BY p. d. opvIs

EoR SALE BY p. d. oRvIs
WHOLESALE CASH DRUG HOUSE.
1872 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
SALES EXCLUSIVELY FOR NIT CASH.
PROPRIETARY DEPARTMENT..
800 pounds Gordon's dlycerne.
% gross Shilling Canphor Ice.
70 gross hushton,s rasties.
% gross Shilling Troches
70 gross Costars Exterminatcr
70 70 gross p Sn1 O. !. C c.. e snuff
~ gross Downs Elsir.
10 gross Motifs Chaybe Plls.
10 gross Mrs wilson's Hair Dressing
10 gross Henry's Vermont LinimenL
gross p pnIon s. rss1sn a. varni'h
% gross LeadpeAier's liquid Stove Polish
!, o gross yepesqs Pulls
ssSsrSss Town Tssnss aaa'so fiiEs Extracts
80 gross Reynolds Tobacco Substitute.
200 cases Mills Bourbonia.
no 70 gross gross S So,neys 49,, Cocoa Cas,orins
100 styles Phalon's Perfuu cries
ieo styles Fancy soaps.
70 gross Wason's Neuralgia King
10 gross Hams lnvigorating spirit
-, SS gross % %1,aslr casrrh SNUFF
s sDasn T Massrs Handkerchief Extracts
90 gross Golden Treasure
i y gross Matters s,srs Tooth SOAP
10 gross Clay s Arnica Liniment
sro:s Pa,ss snssT fo @ns stss
ALL The QUICK SELLING
thar s, % before The public at prices much SS
their business card Price fists viii delivered on shsr
FOR CASH ONLY. ~
l62 Broadway, New York,
vu ,.,, just below Maiden Lana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
Court Calendar-This Day.

SUPREME Court ircut-Part Nos sos, 641, u.s.
729, 7s1, 1888, 1856 1877, 1889, TAB 745 TAT, 749 753
1856, $751; 1859, 76l, 1888 1857 Special rermNos. 1855 20
49, 1865 1877 49, $50, l6l, 1884, 1885, 1885, 1877 1888 1S9
1872, 1877, 1885, 1853, 200, 2Ol. General Term.-Same
before.
SUPERIOR CouRT.-Part Nos 1017, 1897, 1871, 1243
1915, 1247, 1919, 1851 1885 Part 2Nos l44 26S $780,
s4O, a42, 502, 944, e46, Is, 254, s62, 142, 246.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

Royal Havana Lottery.-See Official
drswipgsin another column particulars Address CHASE
4 CO., No. % " iliam street, Nex York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
THE ARKANSAS ELECTION.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Feb. 20, 1851
Official vote Of Washington county-Majority against
Convention, 974 average majority Of the Union ticket
1,40o.
Prominent secessionists gradually conoeding that
the State has gone against Convention by large
jority.
FoRr SMITH, Feb. 20, 1851.
Four counties in Western Arkansas-vz Benton Wash
ingon Sebastian and elected Union dele.
gates to the State Convention by majority The
majority against Convention in the counties Is
also about 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
THE coNsUMPTIvE's FRIEND.
COUGHS, COLDS, RAISING BLOOD, PAIN IN
SIDE AND BREAST AC

Ineee and similar complaints most certainly eure1 ~
hSATIs Pumonic Balsam. The Puimonc BALKAN b dsily
curing the worst casee OF these complaints -. =
cured Mr. II. Goodwin Of In the sde breAsa, AND
splitting Of bloos after be had been ssd fcr yss -
wae reduced " tho Last wcAkDse and cosnaer4
beyond the reach Of medicine Mr. Godvfns omee ~ IA
Elizabeth street he 10 the enjoyment o. perfess
health
Let ire sscsed call and zee bm Depot - Grand street.
~ cents per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
Drawings OF III. France 8 Ce.,s /

SUSSEX CouFrY-CLAss ~, Feb. 20 1851.
z, AZ, 70, IL, 81, 80, AZ, 55, 2, GA, o, 10.
CONSOLIDATED LoTTERy-CLAss %, Feb ~, 1861.
81, 65 Sc, A. 55, TO- 81 49, 43, 49, So, TO- d, A. 81.
Circulars sent free OF charge by addressing
h. FRANCE h co,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

Brooklyn -PhOt0graphic.-Chas. III.
Clinton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

N0n-Arrival or the Nova Scotian.
PORTLAND, Feb. 20--ll M.
There signs Of the steamship Nova Scotian from
Liverpool February Z, via Londonderry Sth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

ON OrLONg VENTS FOR SALE CHBAP-Hur Lrv-
AUV lie useA strongly made Of linen duck holtg fro.
70 - persons sssA Appg 70 Q. u, fYLEB Nc . KsSe
1yvNdway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

Major Anderson Taken!!
splendid Photograph Of Major Anderson taken at Fort
Sumter expressly for fARIs date Roots) 1858 BROADWAY
will be on exhibition in few days Orders received for
copies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
DEAFNESS

DrArSEss
AT ONCE REMOVED
ETHEREAL EAR ISHALAToR,
or BIT
THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHoRITIRs
AGAIN NEW TESTIMONY
STEAMSHIP MONTGOMERY, Feb TO- 1881
DR. Won MoscszsKtR:-Dear Sir-T have been completely
deaf for many years The benefit your
gtn,t and .cit ntihc treatment Is quite astonishing
Hreh pleasure In recommending all similarly afflicted 70
cured JAMES KThG Savannah Pilot
lS4 FRASEir srryrr, N. ", FEB 1851.
DR. Won MoscHzrsE Dear sr-Actusted under
o. duty have TO testify your completely restoring
me from singing noise and deafness than sixteen
years After all other applications had failed bad tn good
fortune TO call hch mskes grateful tves
me great pleasure ending you 70 al ho.s suffering
se 70 make An immediate applicaun Your ully
mia cetfHes my wife has been sdkcted with pers,
deafness for three years. suffering with pain runblne
rcses, with other indies total OF
DR. Won Mcecbher has In the brief space AN houy
removed from both her matter that would have
cd my BELIEF and has relieved her entirely that she nov
hears perfectly. cherfuy and grNiefuv give this tes
mony TO his SURPRISING skIn 80 - '''
JAMES RDsALL, Brootyn
NO. ,m CLINTON PLACE,
Between rftA And sun Avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

SECESSION DEMONSTRATION AT MOBILE.
Momx, Feb. 10, 1881
The r1S~s once was iilumipassd In honer Of ths In
auguratOn q Mr.. Jsnersoo Davis,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

"a Photograph Portraits Taken I'm SIX
Positions artisticaly beautifully done for o. at HOLMES
Gallery, $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

steinWay u Sons Overstrung Grand
and square Pianos considered the best
tured are warranted for FIVE years. warerooms and ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

Where do you Refresh the Inner Man
when you the vicinity of the Custom Housef Why
BROWNS new French hesaurant IL Broad street, opposite
the bonded warehouses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

CrfstadOro's Hair Dye, wigs, Toupees,
the best In the world Wholesale and retail and the pr
vately applied No 6 Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS

Trusses. -MsISh & Co.'S Radical Cure
Truss No vesey street stor House, opposite the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

HIS Hair Dye, 80 cents, Black or
brown Depot NO. Barclay street. Sold by all druggists
rel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

Newly Invented Wigs and Toupees; also
Moldava Cream fer preserving and identifying the hair
Manufac,u by W. A. BACHELOR, 10 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

AT VIM EyERDELL's SoNis-wRDDING CARDS
New Or EstAkfshrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21


AZ length earnest speech IN favor of preserving the
JniuD by peace, Cancellation and compromise He also
advocated his own proposition to give veto power TO
the senate and the Electoral College the four principal
sections OF the Union 10 protect themselves against
aggression.
THE NAVY BILL
The Bouse passed TO the consideration OF the Senate
amer dments to the Navy bill. That appropriatng
81 200 600 for the construction OF seven steam screw
sloops of-war having been read,
Mr.. GARNET, (opp) Of Va offered provso that said
sbTe shall rot used TO execute the federal laws aid
either the land or naval force In any States claiming 70
be without the federal Jurisdiction.
Mr.. GARNET said II there were no other reason tho
bankrupt condition Of the Treasury should induce the
House 10 refuse courrence the Senate's amendment
From what had been said In the senate by prominent
geDt these vessels intended for coercive pur.
poses Among other things he alluded to Mr.. Lncolns
speeches and private conversation between Mr. Lincoln
and Mr. Hutchinson, OF Kentucky TO show that Mr. Lin
coin s favor Of co,rcng the southern States Lincoln
s manly and ffapk and does not attempt TO hide the
claws Of tiger under the velvet fur He does not, like
his republican friends, seek to avoid the issue.
Mr.. srAsTos, (rep Of Ohio. thought IL extraordinary
that Mr. Lincoln should be held committed TO coercion
from loose conversations If the seeding States shalt
return Ia their allegiance they will bring back the forts
&c. with them. II, on the contrary, they shall ulti-
matey MAINTAIN separate nationality he did not believe
any would wish 70 enter upon course that could
result In no practical good
Mr.. GAEst1r whhed 70 know whether the gentleman
Mr. STANTON replied he spoke for himself, and what he
had gathered OF the views Of his friends around him.
they would not be guilty OF unnecessary shedding blood
Mr. ssEvEns, trep1 Of Pa, hoped what the gentleman
from Ohio said not sad the united voice OF the
publicans H (Mr. stevens) held different views He
thought II the intention TO retske all the public pro
perry Of which they bad been robbed, and retske u In
such manner M " necessarily the gentest means
Ga, ,ne1 shon ~ may o. sa no,
reeent the views u the republican party. He (tanton)
belonged TO the moderate section OF thst party and he
rsmnoed him that In every time Of excitement and orr
pp the moderates wl be driven ike chad before the
wind by the fanatcai section.
MT ASDkRsos, tepp) Of Ky., In justice TO hs sonst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

IJO W To SEE WASHINGTON
IL Containing three Views Washington CITY and ds
,orpon Of all the lmportan, Places interest 10 that city
Contained In
ApPLEToN's RAILWAY GUIDE FOR MARCH.
Together with lime Tables 1901 Maps OF Tayei ana
other reading matter Of interest 10 the traveller
PRICE 2s CENTS.
Sent free by mail any receipt OF the price
ID. APPLETON a Co. Publishers
nd
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
Obstacles i'm the Way of Einanci

a, To those of our fellow citizens who
are anxious that the Administration
should Immediately issue proclama-
ton giving freedom to the four million
slaves iofthe South, We commend the
following practical considerations CON
nected with the subject from the pen of
Bishop Hughes, Of New York, taken
from his celebrated article in reply to
.Orestcs A.. 'Brownson. He says: 10
Sometimes il, has appeared to us that
Abolitionism, if it be what it is described by
some OF its most prominent Interpreters, stands
in need Ola strait jacket and the humane
protection ofa lunatIc asylum. II would de
sire (to do the thing completely that some
four millions Of slaves should be emancipated
in one day, il possible, even in one hour -
But it has never thought what is to become
of these unfortunate people after their eman
cipation. They would not haye Square
inch on the surface ofths globe they could
cali their own. Where could they sleep the
first night alter their chains had been broken? ?
Either on the land OF their former owners,
which, would be trespass, or on the high
way, which public convenience would not
tolerate. Where are they to 60, gentlemen
Abolilionists? Suppose they sleep some,
where the first night, where are they to get
food FOR the next day2 You would have des
stroyed the relation between them and tleir
masters And after having done this mis-!
che fto both parties you could not expect
their masters to still laprovide them withhold,
clothing; medicine and medical attendance.
Whose business will tbe to see to all this?
r'Willit be yours simply to look on--rub
your hands at the triumph Of your lnconsid-i
crate policy--and, having disrupted the whole
social fabric in the Southern States, to leave
the emancipated negroes and the white pop
ulation to fight it out? Is chat what you
mean? Are you honest in your theories p
IL so, why not have proposed to the nation
the setting apart of some portion of your yet
uhpeopled territory, say patch oi land as
large as England, to be settled by these eman.
cpated slaves, ifemancipaton Were possibleY
Why not put your hand in your pockets, and
invite your neighbor to do the same, for the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
EG4ctS of Civil Strife.

The division Of families caused by the war,
particularly in some of the border States, is
painfully illustrated in two instances. A
Louisville correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Commercial writes as follows: gsii 10 lz "a
ID Captain Henry Clay, who has just received
la commission as Assistant Adjutant under
Brigadier General Richard W.1Johnson, is
young man Of fine abilities, West Point
er, though not "a graduate, and Of undoubted
and strong Union sentiments. His position
IS very strange one and is one among the
many romantic stories Of the day. n His
grand father was the sage of Ashland, and
his Iather died 1T Buena Vista. His Uncle
DANES d. Clay, is seeessionist, now under
bonds TO appear for trial for treason. An
other uncle. Thomas, in the United States
service, is responsible for the appearance for
trial Of j. B. Clay. A brother, Thomas
Clay, Jr., is on the staff Of General Beaure
gard. His sisters husband with whom
young Clay resides in this city, has lately
entered the United States service, with two
other brothers, for the war; and now comes
young Henrys turn, be, accepts the unsolici-
ted commission which General johnson has
rendered him.. aH adS Hif aia@a 9Hl
Here is another example:
o John j. Crittenden has one son who is q
Brigadier General in the rebel service. An
other son is a Brigadier General in the atihy
Of the Union, but holding his commission
from the state ol kentucky. Another holds
the rank Of Captain in the Federal army.
John J. Crittenden himself, at the age OF
seventy! SIX years bears arms as q private in
the Home Guard OF Frank oTt.sEbr hHa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-27
DT. Robert J. Ereckinritigc ON
the VTnp im K Keslucky.ir..s

DR.. Robert J.aBrecknridge Of Kentucky
wrote letter on the 25th OF October respect
ing the war in his State. The letter was d.
rected to gentleman in Baltimore, and has
been published be the American of that city.
The following is an extract: Jt t.-s.,,.r
We shall have bloody work and good
deal Of it; but Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, and
Illinois, (remember that ne-third of the peo-
pie of three last named States are the Chill
dren Of Kentuckisns,) will prt out their
whole military strength to repelthis invasion
and follow the rebels to their utmost dem
IT the whole ofthe balance the loyal States
can regain Virginia and hold Maryland and
Missouri, the four -Statesal have named a
bove are a full match for the remaining ten
Secession States, and now if you will com
pare the facts concerning the foar States now
rallying agaipstthis atrocious invasion with
hhoSe Of the ten most southerly Secession
States, you win see that speak soberly.-
This invasion of Kentucky was pure mad
ness, 1t opens along four hundred miles the
route for armies into the South, and makes
the secession Of Kentucky from the Onion
surely and eternally impossible. One third
part of the population was dsloyal; the 9TH
er two thirds are as loyal as any people that
live. This is what ! have said continually,
and though they have been fearfully tried
they have continually vindicated my judge.
ment Of them and they will do it to the end
| think God will give us the victory, and
that the national life of our country will be
restored. ''''' ''"'''