davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27
ONO STATE LOAN-sl, 800, 900.
OFFIcE OF IRE COMMISSIONERS OF THE0
SINKING FUAD OF THE STATE OF OHIO, ,

o0lumbu,, July 20, 1851.
THE STATE OF OHIO DESIRES
to borrow One Million and Five Hnnired
ers Of the mixing Fund Of the State, under the
tkofitv Of an act Of the General Assembly, will
GIVE sealed proposals at their oea in the City Of
Columbus until 2 O'clo k, NJ, Of the Sd day Of Au-
gust aud At the agency Of tue state, No . William
Street, IN be City Of New York. until l2o'clock M
81 s0S OOa Of ihs Fanacd and registered debt Of tbs
STATE, bearing interest from the rst day Of August
viii be received for either of the following classes of
stocks:
in the City Of Columbus July lst, 1873 the interest
payable semi anDually the first day OF May, and the
hrst day Of November In eacn year, Rt the State
Treasury.
"a. Certificates redsemable at the agency Of the
State in the Sty Of New orb, July lst ls6s the in
terest payable SENT ualiy, the first day of Janu-
aly and tie first day Of July in each year at said
: Eaeh proposal must state distinctly for which Of
these classes sf Certificates IL Is mads, the amount
OF either which ia desired and the price for each
In oSSe any propos shall not designate tbs class OF
stock desired by the bidder Il shall be deemed to
have been payable where the bid Is received.
No conditional bid, or bid absolute in its terms
will be considered.
Payment Of the amount Of the respective bids
ceiysd in New York. must be made at the state
Agency within three days ter the acceptance there
OF and Of tbs bids received at Columbus within ten
days after the a3ceptance thereof at which times
the proper Oortihc ties will be ready for delivery
issued in sums Of 500 aud upward and those paya:
bic in New York will be issued IN sums of $500 and
upWard-at the oItiOn Of the bidder.
The Certificates will be payable, uncondttionally,
July 1, 1868, and are, by the act auth Jrizing the
loan, exempted from taxation By the State;
Proposals for the loan must he enclosed In seal
/ ed envelope, and addressed to The Commissioners
OF the sinking Fnnd,' at Columbus, Ohio, OF e 10
/ IS William Street, New York, and endorsed "Pro-
/ posAls for Ohio Loan" -
/ q. ". TAKLEB,
| Auditor of State.
/ A. p RUSSELL,
| I... Her .".H r D. .r Secretary Of state,
/ $50 tt ---..@....a JAMES MURRAY,
| Attorney General,
| - Ohio y iuly23.S46
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27

COsFIFnEss o. HARITuAL COHsTlPATIos.
rom thess sfliolionH arise many Of the elllAgs Of
n. We hear daily, people complain q Aoadaohei
rVous debility, stos and genaFaly the cause o. the
pialnt can b traced % thor consolidated haAits
oTody for thc cure Of this tronble Is what thoY
Mt. We rosomnend Dr. Riehardson's sherry
ino Bitters 10 all 90 afflicted; let them tako 4
hrOe times each say half hour before eating tair
meals, and they win fnd q cure. Our physicians
recommend it IN their practice, snd IL great inertia
ne faat beooulng known In the Western states.
~ Tha 8herrY vino Bittoru are for MA 81 3. q.
Gayioff. Ehana Armstrong;, and O Q. hsokonHla,
ustolsaa. B. 4ls H-Llt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27

TTke VOtaTies Of Dissipation and VIC
tins of deiuaioa, can b brought 70 oonElciion Of
the error q their ways, and Eaved from world Of
mental and bodily ssasring, by needing the advice
e0atsined IN thAt popular work 'Human Frailtys or
Physiological Resoarohos" Il ID sound 10 Sc doc.
trines plain, but inoenslve in lts dictatea snd b.
inc bssatlfnly illustrated with colored engravinRS
tbsings everything home 70 the oonosptiOn--"that
be who runs may read"
sod by Or. BArrOE, lsd BissckeE e., n. y. Price
. cents. Sat iree Of PoEtago sFeryWhara Readths
aaVsEtlssmsntof of ''friesomArr IN another column.
Ala sold b. T. \. Gaylord and william fisks,
r,--.--zst. rIov.lnnN Thfo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27

llssa.H aNA aliiFtst vi Are- - A1uus
Mossrs. J. N. Harris 3 To-,
Gentss-i have y - and number
Of other good medicines, but no kind that / ever
dealt IN gives such good full satisfaction the
Sherry Wine Bitters, and my En pra-tical expcri-
1nce conVinces me that there Is notEing better.
For fifteen or twenty years preyi01s 20 1871, Wal
ItictBd with Lnhammatofy rheumatism, ~ hich had
become kind Of Wanaet ing chronic Affection. Wls
never aithout clear Of it, but az mos it assumed
alarming formB sometimes ny kne q, or one Of
them, have been swollen to three or four times thatF
natural size, and with the most intolerablo paiR
for dayg or weeks / had ne better way tog lpconO-
tion than to hobbls around on crutchas. ] believe
thore is not joint IN my body that has not at tu
been Affected some only having the effect to pRral-
yKo joint or limb tor day cr. two, llla
L tried every thing could hear Of-tried all the
physicians in our noighb8rho0d, but at bet could
only get temporary relief and had come 70 the COZ
elusiOn that was inS uraDle until in 1881, reoeI-
cd DR.. 5. o. RcnardsOn's Sherry Wine BitieTs rom
you and three bottles cured me, and have not had
any trouble or return Of L since poW tEq and hall
years. i think and believe that In RhouInalisz1,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Kidua7 Adsstiulsl
or Drops7, II i6 a specific, certain roI10dy.
GEO. W. HOFFMAN.
Q0r nnunnrcrrc ElURnU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27

- The prize % ths MoanEs haABsR 10
nsVS sgena Is One Dollar and Fifty Osns
par hundred, and no deviation under any
circumstances.
TAe postage on the LnkDsR, % NOws
Dealers, il Ono-fourth Of q cant per copy.
We would prefer that parties rolhi.iing
postage stamps should send rs one snd three
cent instead Of larger denominstionr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27
8lHmbine.
BOtfIA

MANHATTAN H0TEL--NOS.
M as and uEF@y lsFess q aCor Eo1 1Fs filns
PFoarfotorl. u. H1ggin1, late q Pearl, ~
HouIss boston, H kil1Gsl IT. ei L0Taey Z tloS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27
s8-Bos AdVurlisSmoai olssVhora.
pm nIrisI PIIr KmITn--T6s

PERRY DAVIS PAK KILLER.-The thous-
anas who have been relieved, ss VII e the thous-
~andH Who have the most unhounded eonhdonea In
Fern Davis Vegetable Pain KiIsr, VIII Tosa aneas
our special nesoes this week, another Of the addi
tionAl svidonoos Of the power Of the sp7lioation-
We are doing sn act o. humanitT, Whsn Eo arge ev-
cry hmily 10 possess themselves % 1T Buffalo
Christian Advocate
8s-s Sold Ovaryvhere, ana bT =. r. Gaylord, Wm.
Fiaka, q. 8. MaokeBEIo, Strong 4 ArmHsrong, and
II ". Bsckridar, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27

VEssrIs PAssED.-Ths following vessels passed De.
troit on the 18th;
Bosnd Up-steamer North STAR propeliers jill
uois, Tongwandat barks Jesse H0yt, City of NIL
Geo, ID. Dousman, QnickBtep, N. p. Bale, Live Yam
kse Peoria, Mount Vernon, Alnwick, S.G. An
drewI, Jenny Lind, John Weber, Wild Rover, D, u
Couch, Two Brothers, y w. Sargent.
BoaHd Propeller GAlsnai bark q nada-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27
MARTNE b.
Port OF CLEVELAND.
nrzassp-JalY

ssnr. Ocean, Evans, Detroit. - ll
efmr Western Metropolis, Goldsmith, Buffalo.
Prop. Northern Light, 6psulding, Ontonason.
stmr. Island Queen, Orr, Sapdusky.
Bark Shanghie, Smith, Beylietz, las II lumber.
Schr. Crenoline, Green, Toledo.
scoE q. s. Hyac, Barlow, Detroit, SO N lumber,
Scow J. B. Chaplin, Minor; SsgsnsW, lis n lumh
s4 iath, 100 n ahinsles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27

See Directions Accompanying Eaei BottIs.
It has besn tested ia every variety of climate and
~ almost every Nation known 70 Americans. Il "a
the almost constaut conpan on and inestmabls
friend of the Missionary and the IrGFaler,-0n sea
and land-and no one should travel on our Lakes
''i9 is4sSIs oId by -SISh Isaies1e n r.sr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27

~ See advertisement of DR.. sanfOrd's
Liver Invigorator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27
0gstfras

- y " % 31ifle ydissaIsH
$3.50 -l5e t.5ts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27
.ndi,I.ot,sn . SsrIssl 2 Y 9 In. Z : * = Z,

DTsPEPsIA
In lt5 most aggravated forms. It's tonic and stinu-
ating properties, arousing the BY8tem to ViRoFous
ectiOn, render it 3 most eflectuai cure for
COLDS AND COUGHS, -
whom used according to directions. Tor erfsrnal
application It l unsurpassed by any medical pF8pa-
ration known
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27
. D. KENDALL & co.

Q. c. C.-Oary's Cough Cure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27
MORNING LEADER,
sGTURRIY MORNING, JUTYa7. fSSi.


Z. n. Eittle-For Rent
Ell. Baldwin 4 oo-Dsy Goods Is War Prises
Hawks a Bro-Loeal Notes.
hover Higboo-Nov shawls.
soptlmns .. BAlk-Wsntsd lnmsdlatslY-lts
Young Men,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27
HyHRYBoBI xrPHH0rKFD
p Il Nv nN UTns
VEGETABLE PAN. KILLER.
" -. ,ss E .s9 s sSs ,.sfa.l0 q h8 Dabs . an
.FAHILY MEDICINE.

EAAAAx MEO4C1AE.
The Fein Killer II = purely vegetable compound,
perfectly safe medicine even IN the most m
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28
LEXINGTON.

There is still great doubt existing Is to
the real state of affairs ut Lexington; some
contend that MULLiGAN, with his command
has surrendered to Gen. Pace, while others
believe, and with good reason TOO, that he
10 still safe within his entertainments. The
report Of the surrender states the cause to
have been the want Of water. This don't
look altogether plausible to us, from the
fact that MuLLIcAS's encampment was but
. short distance from the Missouri river.
ands in position to completely command the
beach. II, however, the enemy had suo-
cesded 10 throwing force between bis
works and the river, thereby cutting Of his
supply Of water, such beseiging force would
thereby have placed itself Immediately un-
der the guns Of SrURoIs, Who, the report
says, being unable to cross, vas eocamped
on the opposite bank Of he,iver, only half
a mile distant, and in plain sight Of MuLLi-
CANS force. That those two bodies, lying
but half . mile distant, and 10 full view Of
each other, would permi, 40 opposing force
to intervene and cut OF the supply Of water
from the garrison, TO say the least, don't
look reasonable. II MuLLlLAx has surren-
dered, as reported, there il something cor
nected with the TRANSACTIONS which Ne have
not yet heard Of.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28

The rspors o i.asssrisssly circulated .
the ssrsess for ! fss days pass, that the Stats
Of Iowa had rssorssd 70 draftias in erdss
to raise troops, although not alsogeshsr as'
fosoded, il falssly stated; the object bang
70 nanufae,urs bseeoeb for the Abo-ses-
sion ticket 1t the approaching election.
rAs ,rs.h Of the matter 10 jass here There
exis,s j, The State Of loss . class Of men,
who frou sheer couardice pretend, openly
Ia he ma "a the cause OF the Union, and in
favor Of .pheIdiog tie Goversneos, bat
Who are 1t the same time doing their us'
most, 10 sseakisg, aoder -handed kind Of
vay, 10 aid the casss Of rebellion. Their
Efforts, Of course, don't amount 70 nach'
vet. an influence Of sufficient magnitude,
similar 10 character to that which they exert
would % efscsually cripple the energies Q!
the Goveromeas, that JEFF. Davis would Dc
,uucly eoscoosed 10 Washington in less than
. month. Their plan is TO 50, secretly, %
those whom they think they can deceive
and BY dilasing upon the horrors OF "lhis
Abolisioo war;" a. they term il, succeed 10
d,suading men from snlissisg Who woa'o
otherwise be 10 the arny-men, whom II
they Understood the matter right, and we're
not deceived in regard to the real issue,
would readily and cheerfully take up arms
10 defence Of the Uu,on and the Constitu-
,io Now, the published nosics OF the Ad-
ju,an. General, iron which this report OF
drafting troops took iss origin, 10 simply to
inform these under-g ground agents OF the
Southern Confederacy that the endeavors OF
the State Of Iowa to furnish her full quota
of troops shaA not be frustrated BY their
nschinstions. And the notice 10 having its
desired effect-is il working like . charm.
The result 10 already plainly visible IN many
parts: Many Of the Secession newspapers
Of the State, which have been heretofore
using their utmost endeavors to prevent the
snlistipg Of men, have very suddenly awoke
to . sense Of their duty, and are how ap-
pealiug to the patriotism Of their readers to
rally to the support Of the Government.
God grant that when the day Of drafting
does come, these ignominious scoundreIs
may Be the 6rst upon whom the Let shall
fall.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28
AN EXPLANATION,

We call the particular attention Of our
readers to the letter Of Senator GRlxEs, to
be found on the FIRST page Of to-days paper.
The let er referred to makes clear matter
which has hitherto been imperfeotly under.
stood BY the people, viz: The legalizing BY
Congress Of the acts OF the President in
raising troops for tho protection vt the cap
ital and suppression Of insurrection, with.
out the direct warrant Of law. 1t shows
that the objections raised to tho resolutions
introduced by MI. WILSON, Of Mass., to
make legal certain acts Of the President,
we're not based upon anything which the
members considered Questionable in the
spiri, Of the resolutions, but that excep-
'ions we're taken merely t. their phrase.
ology. The resolution read: sand that
the said acts Of the President pere legal
and valid" whereas those objectiag DON.
tended that the phrassology should be so
amended As to read: Sand the said acts Of
the President shall be, and are hereby de-
clarcd, legal and valid" thus showing that
the objection of certain prominent support
ers Of the administration, and which eau sed
much surprise at the time, was merely
upon question of grammatical construc.
ton.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28
FROM THE FOURTH REGIMENT.

CAMP LYON. MEAN RoLLA, I
September 70. 1851.
DEAR EDIroR - Saturday night IL O'Clock
10 good enough time to write letters in
camp, and am trying it. Our fellow towns.
man II. L. Henry, Esq, 10 IN my tent, and
be and Ford are just making up their bed
on tbs door to "turn in." By the way our
floor 10 carpeted, got . lot Of quincy bags,
sewed them together, and levied the ground
nicely and spread them on il. 1t 10 . K
We we're all greatly pleased last night after
taps were the detachment Of our regiment,
under Capt. Craig came 10. The Captain
has done bis duty while absent from u, and
reli. Company B, on hand A. usual, paraded
under arms 10 quarters, and - the Captain
rode up 10 front Of them, gave him three
rousiug cheers. Capt. locks 6rss rate and
feels A. we'll. He starts for St. Louis to-
morrow morning on detached service again.
Mr. Goodfellsw came in with him and
breaches Tomorrow. 4 general order was
read on Dress Parade to- night that no card
playing on the Sabbath, v, / hereafter be
allowed in camp. We are having coesidsr-
able VET weather, asd anticipate rainey
season for three or four weeks. We are
well 6xed for il, - regards camp ground
and tesss, and nsy - we'll take il nov a.
any other time. The news Of the success of
the Federal arms, in the Esst il hailed bv
our boys ~ the hsrbingef Of letter ,idines
yet. That closing piqaans senseDce Of Nc
CIelisn's despssch. "There will be 20 mere
BolI's Ran STAIR has the true ring 10 il snd
means more than the lash Of bayons.s 90
dssss parade. We have very little expecsa.
ton Of being attacked here, bot are resdy
1t ell ,i.es, day and n,ghs, and il the rebels
van, 70 whip o., they must send along a
larger army than they have any where ia
this region. TIE regulars about 100 strong
Who were encamped here, have gone 70 81,
Louis to recruit, and taken their batteries
With them. Our artillery under Capt. Spaer.
are in the 81. Louis school Of insssuc,;on.
That !. good plan, and ~s siii not erum-
BILE II their beng detached from rs for ,
fss weeks, that they may becone more FL.
sieas. ARTILLERY has been hsssssfor,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28
Paoc1IAIIMArgov,

r. "a = vAem sAess 5yneses sAsu eese. .,..s.-
rXyuRRRAS, u 10 BY an acs d the Geuer,, ~. -
w bly, Of the State Of Iowa, made The On, = ~
0oveser Al least shsrty days tefare any seeer.,
ton to issns his proclamation designstins i, =.
ces be lei BY vote o. al the electors in u. ~.
or BY the electors Of any Judicial Districs.
Now therefore I, esauei =. Kirkwosl, cs,>,,. !.
the State Of Iowa, do BY this my procismasioe ..a
and declare that At the next general eiersi,. !, e
heid in this state on the second TUESDAY Of Ocsaa
the following Offices are 70 b n.led. To-wtt
-She ofAce VI Governor.
The ofiicc Of Lieutenant Governor.
me once u Judge Of the Supreme Court.
The once Of Representative to Congress I'M =.
First Congressional District. 10 nli the ysespr,
STONED BY the resisnstioa q Hon. Samael 4. Cum
And the once Of District Judge Of The Sinh Jud;.
District 10 MI the vacancy eocasisnel ~ he rsan
Of Hon. william u Stone.
lsry the sheri6s Of the several counties, wil ~ =.
tice and BE- governed accsrdinely.
f, In testimony whereof hsvs hsreun,e =,
LIS. my hand and aaixed the srsa. sea, Of u.
)Sia,eof Iowa. Done :, pes Moines this ~
day u August 1851, Of the Independence Of the Unsa
States the eighty and this State The arssn,A
BY the Governor, SAMUEL J. KIRkW0OD.
EllJAH SELLS, Sec. Of State.
NorE-rhe nth Section u chapter 10, laws Of isss
provides As follows: at shah b the duty Of the sher.
ID 10 give at least days notice thereof by causi,e
copy Of such proclamation to Be- published In some
newspaper published in The county, any be published
,hcrcn and II not, by posting copy Of the procana.
ton in tot less than ave & he most pubic places b
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28

/ Malfgan's
| Forti6cs-
| ti0bs.

The general direction Of the Missouririver
at the city Of Lexington is from west to east,
a. is marked, the city lying on the south
bank. Old Lexington 10 the early settlement
situated b OK on the bill. II has been su-
perceded by New Lexington, farther up tho
river, where the steamboat landing nov is.
New Lexington 10 the main city. There are
scattering houses along the bluff between
the two, and both are now united under the
one name Of Lexington.
Col. Mulligsn's Notifications are between
the two locations, consisting of heavy earth
works, ten feet in height, with q ditch Of
eight feet in width. These Notifications
surround a college building. which has been
used as quarters for the soldiers, and has
also been strengthened to resist An artillery
attack. The lines of the Notifications are
extensive, and We have been assured, are
capable of containing force Of $1,000
men.
The main body of the army Of Gen. Price
is located ut Old Lexington. from which
point the attack has been N ade, though the
Fort has been assaulted on oil sides The
occupants Of the Fort had skirmish on
Thursday of last week With party of reb-
els, not, however, under Price at the time,
who sheltered themselves behind the houses
in Old Lexington. To deprive them Of this
advantage, the old town was afterwards
shelled and burnt, by order Of Col. Null.
gan. New Lexington or Lexington proper,
is in possession Of the rebels, but the city
is not, nor has it been the theatre of con
Hict. Col. MuIligan could easily shelI and
destroy it, but this, Of course, he will not
do, unless under some contingency which is
not now apparent.
The lines Of the Notifications run down to
the river fluff, and from the bluff to the
waters edge there is vide, shelving beach.
The boats reported to be captured, laid at
the beach within the directions Of the
lines Of the fort, and on this beach is where
q severe struggle ensued on Tuesday, for
the possession Of the boats.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-28
TERMS or PEACE.

The Dubuque Herald, the leading organ
Of the Seshocracy Of lowa, contains . L.
bored article upon the State Of the couo-
try, and the speediest method Of restoring
peace; in which Il ssserts that the best
method Of bringing the rebellion to speedy
and peaceful Termination, is the dissolution
Of the Republican party. After showing,
or pretending to snow. that the Southern
States rsvolsed on account Of the success Of
the Republican purity, the writer remarks:
"Lss the Republican party be dissolved and
the rebellion must cease. II would die out
without an antsgonistio effort to put it
down. We will not pretend to say wheth-
Or or not the course here recommended
would have the desired effect, but we would
enquire Of any man who has at heart the
lasting welfare Of our country, and the
prosperity Of our free institutions who de-
sires TO hand down to posterity, unim pair
ID, the inestimabls blessings Of our Repub-
hmn Governments ~ beqaea,hsd to Us BY
oar forefashers, Would you be willing to
accept peace upon suoh termsP Would
not such concession be . direct abandon
meos Of the very object for which We are
c'nsending, the fundamental principle Of
Constitutional liberty, that the people shall
govern2 We believe it would; and, speak.
ing ~ one who vas nevsra member Of tho
Republican party, nor a sympa,hizer with
It's principles, weavow, honestly, and open.
Iy, that we're We fully convinced VI the truth
OF the assertion that the dissolution of the
Republican, party, and the disbandoumers
Of principles, would conci.ate the South.
ern Rebels, and induce them TO return TO
their allegiance, We would not raise hand,
nor speak word to accomplish such . re-.
suit. Better, far better would i, be for "a
AMI Tor the cause We ere engaged 10, for
the cause OF our country, for the cause Of
civil and religious liberty, for the cause Of
oppressed humanity throughout the world,
for ~ 10 be ssbdsed BY those ve are s.riv.
ing to sabdae-so be conquered, wholly
completely, thoroughly conquered, by Ii,
Rebels whom We are endsavorine TO conquer
and compelled, At the cannon's mouth, q
Acknowledges their entire aud absolute NJ.
sionat indepenienec. We are engaged i,
var fas princ'pls-for thai priecipl,
which. 10 Rsrah,icaa government, under
lies sss osh's.--ths principsl u PorrIAl
Sovsncxrr-shss the majority .hali rule
il ne Sgas vigorously and desesuiaedly-
ashs s,sh that vaios and courage which be
comes the sons Of our Revslotioeary sires
aud ~. dai. ased. se ~,li feel ,hs, the eau.
Of .sss, aud justice has been cserthre OIL
through our inability 70 maintain Il. Blu
shoa'd We pssehsse disaeporahie peae
BY arpea.ins treason ~ish the sseri6ee o
truth. and bss the fsvos Of rebels BY re
neansins the very principles for WHICH y,
have hsea coasesdiss. Ne vouid feel, eve
after. that se had sAsss su,selvss 10
sassas Of the sacred trust which has beer
reposed 10 us.