davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-30

General and Financial Agent of Southern Pacific Ral-ood
0'tApaN3 oi ie&"S' my3 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-30

are now manufacturing superior quality OF Pump Welt
and DsRhle-Soied OakTannzd Russell SHOES, 10 wkicr
hey invite the attention OF those having purchase mis- ac
These Shoes are branded the soathcrD shoe ESQ
tory New 0esns and obtained only at the Depot O.
the Company.
al lys GEO. H. ROGET, sec'y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-30
STATE OF LoUIsIkRL.
Par!ah Of Orleans, city Of Neg OrleansI

THE Board Of resolved pay per In
tee8t the outstanding Certificates the yea1
ls57 1858 and 1859, the MONDAY in Feb
ruAry
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-30

STRAWBERRIES IN JUICE"
80 CASES, IN STORE,
For ssle by
S, D. GRATIAA-k Co,
Wl SO CusIomhousc street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-30

.iyl tf2p6t
-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-30

THOMAS J. ADAMS, President.
GEORGE JONAS, ee.PsesiGeut.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-09

e59s CRESCENT OfYiCE No. 10 SAHP5 STREET, Z
Monday Morning, September 8 1851 4
CoTroa.. Sales to-day 8 bales.
ToBAcoo. Nothing reported.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs. There havebeen some
small sales at previous rates.
FLOUR. We have not heard Of a sale.
CoRS 400 sacks sold at -, and 1863 Inferior
White at 55c. % busl1el.
HAY. Small lots of Western are selling at $50
y ton.
WHISKY. so bbls. Rectiied sold at 42c. 1t is
retailing at 4s@45c. y gallon.
PoRK. Mess is retailing at s35 % Dbl. 100 bbls
were sold day or two since at $40 % bbL, part
cash and part Treasury notes taken in payment.
LARD. 800 kegs sold at &c. % ID. Prime in
fierces Is retailing at zoe. and in kegs at $50
! 24c. T9 b..
BACON. ~. The retail demand is supplied at 15c.
for Shoulders, II for Ribbed Sides and l7@2Oc. 43
d. for Sugar Cured Hams.
sALr....H is selling from warehouse at 50 900
50 for Coarse at IS rs for Fine and s. for Coarse,
and s4@s5 % sack for Fine, delivered free of dray-
age; Packing Salt 81 80 ~ sack Of two bushels
the stock of fine is very light.
ALCOHOL. 80 bbls. sold at 81 o5 u gallon, to
arrive.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-09
Alariue grtelligelsfe.
uRxscRns OFFICE, No. 10 Camp Street,
Monday Morning, September ., 1861.
Arrived Saturday.
steamn narA.
Alonzo Child, DeHaven, I'm Memphis.
Picayune No 8, Broad. FIN Attakapas.
Arrived yssteraay.
Steamboats,.
Mary t.. Phelps, FIN yicksburg,
Acadia, Vincent, I'm Bayou Sara.
Receipts Of Produca.

MEafPHIS-Pe steamer Alonzo Child "a bhds
tobacco Wilson & Young rs kegs nails Menard &
Yignaud n seeks bran 4as bbls -four to a Ken.
NEEDY &eo--23s do Given, Watts &co-l02 Oglesby
Bfacaulay- ~ do A D Henkel AGO. 80 do Put
nam Geo 226 do Black y Ellington 194 do F W
Watts Eco 100 do P6indexter Acc 249 Watts,
Peasants &eos-I6I do @ Fl Smith $50 B P Ethel
Eco $50 do ii D Cooper &co--l50 do Perkins Il
600 do Wilson Il Young LEO sacks -four SO bhls
vinegar Tarleton, Whiting & TaIlis--lS bales hops
Kirkpatrick &co-7 do So pkgs drugs E Wheeock
&eo--I9 rolls leather B Z Mann &co-29 hdls paper
4 j o Nixon hhds tobacco 9Se pkgs apples TO In.
gran 81 Keith IS do Schneider u Wise As pkgs
potatoes Watts, Peasants tEeo-- ~ bxs starch to
Schmidt q zegler- so bales hops Eastman Eco
2lI scks potatoes . Bentz-250 scks oats Schneider
q Wise-II Il pkgs iron J D Ben q Sons l3 pkgs
butter w r Nelson Total q hhds tobacco
vfCKsBURG Per steamer Mary IT, lot fruit
and sundries to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-09

ALABAMA
Corner Of TchoUpitoulas and Robin streetg
- Corner Of Tchoup!toulas aud Henderson streets
,..z- s.. Mary's street between Perdio and Pcydras
,- Corner OF ST. Thomas and Basin strse,s.
Corner of Tchouplto1las and Richard Streets
~ w Corner Of TchoupitOulas and Richard streets.
New Levee and Louisastreos.
ORLEANS,
PLANTERS,
Corner AnnEnciat0n and Richard sreets
SIYMAN SKTS,
SHIPPERS, -1''' D'''''''
UNION, '''' '''N
WOODS, -''''S '''s''''
TEXAS,
Corner of Tchoup1toulas and Orange
New Levee street.
TYLER PRESS,
Front Levee street.
LEVEE STEAM COTTON PRESS
Levee street, between ST. Ferdinand and biontegut
Streets Third District.
PICATUNE,
Levee street opposite Post 1875, Third District
INDEPENDENT,
New Leyee and Rotngnac streets.
NEW Ieyee street between Monteguta and CIouetsreet,
Third District.
PELICAN PRESS,
Corner Of St. Mary's and Tchoupioulas streets
Fourth District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-09

s4<zus - ,sr--,r xv.=,-s.- rIERIrHIs. GRENADA
kSssA t5Sa and New Orleans All. line-Alss
SEEsippi and Tennessee Railroad and its
CONNECTIONS.
This road opened mailing close and reliable con;
forming direct ne thu city of Memphis, BY this line
FIFTYTHREE MILES Of travel and several hotts time are
saved 80 q 49,"
Passengers Nashville louisville and the North can spend
Memphis and still make good time aau reliable
connections this line other. This line RE-
DUCES the TINE, the DIST ANGE md the FARE
Passengers leaving Northern Railroad Depot ut
the foot Caiepe Street o'clock NJ, arrive Memphis
at 6:5v the neNs morning.
For Through Tickets aud reliable information inquire at the
Offices of the New Orleans jackson and Great Northern
Railroad, %
NeH Orleans. July p. 1851. iv3l tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~. MAYoRA Atty OF NEW ORLEANS J
City Hall. August 30, 1851.
.s Common Council OF the City Of New Orleans.
mo. 5754.1
Roso,ce That the Treasurer aud he hereby authorized
to receive from such loan will the probable
tax 10 be paid by them year. give them receipts for
the amounts advanced said receipts bear interest at the
rate of eight per cent per from their date ana TO be
received in net of imposed tos the years 1861 and
and 1852 tie money advanced 10 be applied to the defence OF
the city. .. a.. s.r r. .5
fSignedl e. .@ J, O. NIXON,
~. .- President Board of Aldermen.
q e.. TSigned1 j. MAGT0NI,
.... s..H President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
ausi h ISignedT JOHN T. MONROE. Mayer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-09
3 .ssns. M, akniran.
Rrfgs
Ships.

Z e-rae ,-,rz,-rzzzrzzs~- VIEW ORLEANS, JACK
GEsss i, \. AND GREAT NORTHERN
AII4ROAD-Gn and after August
the night passenger train from New orenp aad the day
passenger train from Canton, VII /. BE TAKEN OFF,
A passenger train will leave New 0rlea,is, daily, st A. NJ
and make close trains on the Southern Road
and the Mississippi Central Road. - 5@ 5I-s
Returning, train wall leave Gauten 931P NJ and arrive
in New orleaIs at DAD 4. NJ, p
T. s. WILLIAMS, <,
auT If General Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-09

BAYOU SARA--Per steamer Acadia sundries
to order.
y ATTAKAPAS--Per steamer Picayune NO $50
hhds sugar JIG bbls molasses. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-09

szzas - ,.-,ss.,s.sn..4.s,s FOR LAKE B0R6NE
asa sfss ss4 "a and Mexican 5uiE-MEEICAE
aaee-Aa8sS-GUIF RAILWAY DepoE,
corner Of asadchidren aud Champs Rlyssee.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
II Proos5ye Borgns, distance milsS Farethroueh
s0cents sehi1ren and sisyes, half price. ..-- r
d Departure of TranE-DAlL3.
LseEe the city far tie Lake 1.
Lake City ). at...........,............ u,
Once 90 Common street. For ali BUSINESS Of e Rs5ad De
pareu any ether business connected with the Of thu
sats alexander Gordon, applEto ---.t
w. G. BAEEWELIi ESQ.,,
who II the only authorized make engagements sigr
obligations for the road. -5Gs5.gt -5S
onbuEsa5 leave Canal every fftesn minutes
she depot. az 4.. rs.- se3atf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-09
Insurance Conn pa mics,

HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Northeast rorrnr M, IN, a., T., -,, stx,o..
John T. go. Vics,I President
J. Il. Wheeler. Secretary
A. No
CGnsi street.
Cha les T4aSsasser. S4sPca+s
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Nc,
100 G:''al street
j. FHyer. President
, W, . - =. :. - - f5C'e11'E
COMPANY,
Cualp and ENur2crctat Place,
Thomas A. .Adains. ....,.....,,.... President
George vice President
g. W Spratt . ... S..rra,+rv
A 4
rorra Ilrlr,a and Match
C. ijria.ss. ..........,... ..,..,.. . PrczI1cr,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-09

BarikS

| State OF Maine. .......... .ESdl
Ta1ttnn H Sild Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-09
salan Nrleans 4ailp Gfasfflt,
Ritter SNteIIiGtr,ee.

q Is FsT, a TsTn1ENT COLUMNS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-09
ge1ieb, Of the AIarkets.

CRESCENT OrYiCE, 10 10 SAKp STREET,
MI Monday Morning, September O. 1851. n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-09


STATE LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans. City Of New OrI=ans
Be IT remembered that this 18Th day Of August
fore subscriber Justice tho Peace and for
city aforesaid personally appeared aeide Forsta President
and Emile Delays, Secretary OF the Sr Mutual Insurance
Company Orleans, who being duly according
law do depoSe and say that the above just
true and from the books said Company
PLACTDE FORSTAIL, President
EMILE DEBUYS, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed this 18th day August
1851 ARTHUR SAUCTER,
Third Justice of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
AT meeting held the 18Th inst the Board have declared
Dividend of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT on the net earned
Premiums Of the ending 3lt July 1851 for which ccr
Gates will be issued and after the lat October prox.
Agreenby with the charter, interest the of EIGHT
PER CENT. per anum viii also lie paid cash,
the 18th inst the original subscribers premiums paid and
credited on their notes
PLACIDE FORSTALT. President.
aul5 I'm EMILE DEBI-YS Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-09
Leaves every TUESDAY,, at O'Clock, P. NJ
IN place of the stelIner EharnerI

Leaves every IuESDAY at O'Clock, P NJ
I'm place of the seHIner EharmerI
THE %3EFEDEIGATE STATES
, - m, ARil Packer VI a., R. Holmes. mas.
Essta for y!eks1sCs, W6rroh,on, New carthage
ssz5ss1E iRnd t}uli, St. Joseph. Rodney Wa.crpro5F
NNc!+a, and Mail Landings below For freight or passage
spply board,
jy2 # D. R. CARROLL h co, Agents.
50 CugOHdrlet street
The Mary T. connects Vckburg With tEeseauer Charm
for all points on Yagou river.
N. Bfhe steamer Mary T. connects at vcBsbrrg with
seaucr DEN Drop for the %HZo0 and TGahHche rivers All
freight consigned the Dew Drop will 70
through without aetenlion 1t highwGer rates
NJ. p, DENT CAntgin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-09

WRIGHT. ALLEN q CO.. COTTON FACTORS
eElsans je2s ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-01

MIR. Charles Harran, Of company F.,
Capt RandalI,) Second Vermont regiment,
passed through this place Saturday, on his
way home to Montpelier, having received
severe bullet wound in the tieshy part OF the
thigh in the engagement at Bulls Run. lie
was accom- panied by his brother, Mr.. oelden
B. UaIran, also Of company +, and who was
in the engagement, but escaped unframed,
We had the pleasure Of few minutes inter
view with these young gentlemen, at the
Central House, and learned from them the
following particulars Of the part the Vermont
regiment bore in the battle
The regiment left CenteryiIle at o'clock
Sunday morning,and marched to within some
or miles Of the battle field, when they
halted and remained until between 3 and
o'clock in the afternoon, when word came
that they were wanted upon the ground i'm
meIiately. The regiment were at once put
upon the march, which was a very tatiguing
one, the last i or miles being performed
upon the - double quick
On reaching the scene of conflict they were
formed in line, and then ordered to rest, and
after remaining each in his own position for
a few moments, they were again ordered into
line and brought up to within about 60 rods
of the enemy, when they opened fire upon
them. At this time, being on rather low
ground, they were not much exposed to the
cannon shot from the rebel batteries-theSe
shot going over their heads and striking on
the brow of hill beyond-but the bullets Of
the enemy flew thick and fast about them.
The rebels at length retreated about a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-01
For the Rutland Herald.
a NATIONAL ANTHEM.

God our native land defending with thy might
The patriotic band, who battle for the right
Our rulers guide and bless with wisdom from on
To rule in Righteousness with truth and equity.
CHORUS, God save our naive land!
Our loved America
In Union let her erey stand
The glorious and the free:
Our Country,s Stars and Stripes
Time-honored-may they wave
From proud Pacific ncean's strand,
10 old Atlantic's wave.
Our fathers bled and died for esdou pr csess boom
Our nations hope and pride must we give up thus
soon?
No; no we spun the thought and would not recre-
ant prove
To freedom dearly bought and to the land we love.
CHoRUs-GOd save our native land, &c.
True Patriots. Freemen hear your Country's
troubled cry
Her Eagle upward scars, to find stormy sky;
She looks to You for all in this her hour Of need
Her holy, righteous cause, the God Of Freedom
speed.
CHoEUs-God save our native land, &C.
All who your Country love, north, south, east
wet:
Her cause OF right maintain, move at His high be-
who chosen I-rae led through wilderness and sea,
Who heaped the waters Up, to set his people Tree.
God our native land, &C.
Stand ye Ia Union strong like brothers st5e by sjde
10 rave our ship of state now on thu stormy tide.
She will outrtdet the waye- her anchor hos rs snoag
And when in tq,5oy safe oyfr, Hill be the cong;
God save our native land, &c.
Let music swell the song, till mountain, dell and
The joy ou. strains prolong, and echo back again.
iii ever whispering breeze joIu in the sweet re-
WAITING il 0 Fl the sea-, Union Is our= again
God save our native land, &c.
Then Peace, the gentle dove, viii to her ark re-
bringing the olive branch, whose iusense sweet
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-01

mile and were followed up by our men. This
movement of the enemy, it is supposed, was
in order to get our men up to their masked
batteries, and in this they were in measure
successful, as IN their new position, the enc
my's cannon shot flew thicker and faster and
closer to the heads of the Vermont boys.
They stood their ground manfully, however,
facing the danger and doing their whole duty
like true soldiers, until the order came to re-
treat. The regiment was on the open field
about an hour and half; all the time en-
tirely exposed TO the fire of the enemy, while
the latter were most of the time in the
woods, skulked behind fences. The Yer
monters were accompanied in the action by
one of the Maine regime nts and all were
commended for their bravery and no BILE be-
havior during the fight.
Mr.. Harran remained on the field and
fired four rounds after being wounded, and
was the last man of his company-and we
believe the Las of the regiment-to retire.
After firing the last time, he looked around
and saw the regiment in full retreat behind
him, whereupon he concluded it was about
time for him, also, to retire, which he did as
best he could. He rode part way in an am
bulance, (being scarcely able to walk and
part way on a cannon, until his brother finally
procured passage for him on board a baggage
wagon to Washington.
One Of the Messrs Harran, speaks in the
highest terms of admiration of the behavior
of his Captain, (Randall,) whom he represents
as the " boldest man he ever saw" He also
gives the highest praise to Mai. Joyce, who
was ever at his post, cheering and encourag-
ing his men in every possible way. To use
his (Harran's) words, d" Maj Joyce has added
a feather tc his cap"
The Vermont regiment went back to
their camp at Bush Hill, which is as We I'M
derstand some II miles from Washington,
and afterwards came on to Alexandra, hav-
ing marched or travelled, as was estimated,
about % miles between Sunday morning and
Monday noon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-01

THE COURIER AND TIE WAR.-The
Courier of yesterday appears widely excited
in its fears of aboito nism, and its apparent
greater dread that something will turn up,
in the present struggle to put down traitors,
which will in the end prove adverse to the
intrests Of "niggerdom." We think the Cou
rier's fears on this head are all groundless--
merely the dark shadows of brain darken-
ed by too long watching of dark Objects
But we can assure the Courier that whether
the North do or do not design by the present
war to curtail the dominion or power of sla-
very, the South do expect by it to strengthen
and extend it
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-01
WAR NOr 4 SPECTACLE.

On" O: the most repu.-iye features OF the
late airaa.e ri oar army into Virginia was
the large m##s.e- OF ris5. ans wlO 4..omra-
MED il. W. ar, to.I thar not lr-- r1sn q
f'oa.a-. r".~ns:- aaF-ng 200 ma.rarE rmu.oy-
i. i- rrrs- rrt.u ;.. r.,t d.. Na-L5u-t9H 30 rae
wax OBJ. r..- fro..- ~ w5ra,-> fH- expected
battle. o..T "a t,a Of tt-g' who grera con-
ncc'rd witt. leading journal, aud correspond
cI.,~. ha4 ans business or raI 80 dee there,
aud wrn- purely from motives OF curiosity.
Co--re>>ulr.. clerks o.. fle Government. hotel
visitors. and Il Is said multitude Of secession
ISIS aHOur fa-al. crowded the fb0ro11hfares.
a. they 30 In England ON Derby Lay. or As
III our country paris the rural people i2eE TO
a d" general rTafuln1."
The scvne s.as dlsaracelul in the extreme.
The sight Of great battlefield j. oua 81 the
mos dreadful thai is eve pre>enrs.. 90 human
eyes. and we cannot envy Tie s-n-i5i.i.ie- Of
those who rushed 10 il as thes would to a
spectacle ia "a theatre. Bar apart from the
brutality of the incident. II aprrar- fo have
been main cause OF rhe serious disasters Of
SUNDAY afternoon. oar uonle .oldler- had
already made themselves airtua. masters Of
tIe position: they had carried three Of -he
hr4slr-. outefr,-had slenced Others. aud
were prepared Ia a,isHaa- upon tLr rtlAaln-
ta+.r. or. aE f..s .a-.. .a Ao. thel~ advantages
wu.H b ...n-...--- ..a"i- se- pr.lu..- among
,ue teams. .l- a} "a ...sr1. d. raeelrr. f4is
"a- raiu.. s'-r rgauuu rated rs .H. large
...... d.. rss..s.-. #a4 -.r-+# r-r.r terror
#1na's .... -.s s.- .Hs -..sass- wa.~,Er. f.sv
I."7-e|. I#-F .-~-,as.3 iii. conf .... Of
t.e ~".a aa $685.. -a.-.-. a.s4 'nr..t aaar
"".. ..E- .-~.. ...am.s. shortly. into IA
I..saal g.. .--.m...- who FORM q a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-01
VERMONT IS READY.


"' 0no9'S'"lo 'na' l"o "o0i''oii'l ''sS5'-
nien'S VIII '9 'a''eu III ' e''ilo'l' d. SUI" "'
the hurry Oh the hayihg season IS over LET
every man. therefore, VINO wants 10 h9ht LOT
his country nag make up ms mind TO 'olun-
teer' It's gratifying 10 kno" 'hat ire carp
ing OF certain journals III 'ermont mas not
PFouuceo Such a u'''FuS' o. the Executive o'
the State among the people as 10 drive the
Governor 10 the stern necessity OIL "dFa''lnS
lor 'he 1o0fth anu MIN regiments "h'on viii
soon be called Tor. me PeoPl@ 90 ho' want
Vermont to be the first State to resort to mat
eXpedIent and to the extent OF our Inilu"nce'
we do not mean such dlahonor shall tall
upon the descendants OF Ethan Allen, we
nave no oooot there are 'hohsahd9 yer III inc
oIa'e VINO are Ieau} - ny - arms a. '''0''
country call, and we adJufe 'he'A' as lhey
love the nag uhocr "hich lhey were oo'h' ana
winch they nope may wave over 'HeF graves
"heh 'neE are gone 10 answer dH! can "h'c"
may De maze upon 'ho" Pa"lo'I9D' anu 10y
any ei'no'''' 'iiuS i'' i''' >'o''' "'''' ,''i'
mas sent '"'ee '0O'' ''''e'''s -'''' '''' --'
-ea'H 'Q.D'l1N0sD OS al army o'II''' '"'
d 'He'' 4 'l'0''''' "''1 '"' '"' =
menus nave ''''@'! Oo"' '-''''. ''''' 49,,
IN 'he ""F'-an" 'n7 o'ooi q ,..s suns 81
' erm0n' mas u[e'ens0 'n0 80" 81 y yuma Il,
defence o. Inc I mon anu ''s nag -A'' ,'''o
mas zee" "'''lnp"sn'o' "o'"'''s'''''''''5 ''-'
"ne" '''9 '0"'''' 10 GAM '-' 0'''' '''.'
lnlii,S'! SYSTEM y, anu SC@'' ','''''
.u.... ~
1 49,, 1.,., lo-.. l.o, 49,, e ,ar3 eo,th
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-01
JEEFERSON,S OPINION.

In his first Inaugural address, Thomas
strongest government on earth. And what
was the foundation of his belief? 1t was
that which we are now seeing exemplifed all
around us in this day of appa rent disaster
and gloon. President jefferson said a
believe it the only government ~here every
man, at the cali Of the lar, ,ooulH fly to the
standard of the lap, and ,oouid meet invasion
of the public order as his o0n per sonal CON
Germ" Ofcourse Mr.. jefferson did not mean
that our government is so strong that no
traitorous arm would ever be lifted against
it; otherwise there could scarcely be a seri-
Gus invasion OF the public order" But he
meant that every may, who is not traitor,
will hold himself ready to "fy to the stand
from danger and overthrow, whenever men
enced by treason and rebellion Is it not so
to-day And is not our government entitled
to be regarded the strongest on earth, be-
cause every loyal.citIzen regards the " inya-
sion Of the public order" by the southern
conspirator8 as his own personal concern ?
The faith of jefferson in the permancncy o
the constitution and the Union rested upon
this principle,-a faith which is shared by the
present generation of the loyal people Of the
United States, and which will, with Gods
blessing, be justified by their works.