davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08
SEVEN YEARS!
THE SEVEN YEARS OF uxEIvALLED SUCCESS
1'CosmoDoiitan Art Association. ;,

SOSlnOBOht2M AfE ASS0cl1IlOn,''
have made it household word throughout every
quarter Of the Country
Under the auspices Of this popular Institution.
over Hrec hundred tho,ynHd homes have learned TO
approximately beautiful works art on their walls
and choice literature their tables the great bene-
fits derived from becoming subscriber.
Subscriptions arc now being received In ratio
unparalleled with that of any previous yenr.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Any person can become a ,rnemhcr by subscribing
ntItc dollars, for which sum they will receive
lst.-The large and superb steel engraving so , IS
inches. entitled,
"FalstaT MASTERING his Recruits"
2d-one copy, on" year. Of that elegantly flustra-
1.-THE COSMuPoL1TAN ART JOURNAL"
3d-Four admissions, during the season. 10
sEThe Gallery of PaintInES.5ls Broad.
way, New y Ork.''
In addition the above benefits there will be Civ
en- to subscribers, as sratuitoRs premiums, over
Five Hundred Beautiful w orks of Art
comprising valuable paintings marbles parials, out
lines, &c, forming II truly national benefit.
Address,
c.. L. DERBY, Actuary- c. A. A.,
$40 BROADWAY. NEW YoRK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08
LsEc0JTa0C or UNjtcs. OrrTiun 7i;BlDr. Llsyt
L-iasrI,ion. Esniulr nissaE,s.

pr :. Il. = Charming. If Nr.v York City. VIZ
y mrst chcCrfUily comp with tc request &C l.fr
agent in saying have found y"Ur Sarsapar. Iia
mo-; excellent ItcTRtiy Ia The numerous conn
Tor wlic'. employ such remedy, brt esl.t,.gs
IL FylHJts DiFSCsty 81 IL" ScTuiulpis ,!tatl
have cured nItny inveiers;r cu,u~ uf Ieueurrlatly
IT, ard some where the complaint cIt.-cti NE
csrgtiyl ui the uterus. The liberation ft-cl' y,-
so-'n cured. Nothing within ms knowledge c,,.t...
il Tor these female derAu geucuf-'
Edward :. Marrow. Of N-whurv. Ala. writes, A
dangerous crsIri0n I'm or Of the females u
nay ftHIily. which lad cfir! IL! the rrmrtli,s We
could employ has ri length been com I-j,iy rtirr!
by yong Extinct Of SarapaFilla. Our riy,iyirn
Thought nothing but eTtrT'1tiOn could afford G.Ii'
but c advised the trial 0i yuT:r SrsAPnrtlIa tho
last resort before cutting and it pf"yr! r:lorrua
After taking y"cr remedy eight weeks symptom
of the Ii-c;,st. remains
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08
OUR REMEDIES By NAIL.

Look over the list make up a case Of what kind
you choose and inclose the amount In a current
CT stamps by mail tn address, at 562 Broadway,
New-York, and the medicine will be duly returned by
mall or express, free OF charge
AGENTS WANTED.-We desire an active, efficient
Agent for the sale OF Remedies in every town or
community In tie United States. Address DR.. HuN-
PHRKTs 4 Co., No. 662 BROADWAY, HKS-YoRK
Sold by LAUGHLINS & BUsHFIDLD. Druggists a
- Main street Wheeling. nIay25 dSv1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08
Ayers sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE RTnOD

And for the speedy cure Of the -uuJciucd yr.,,,s.
Serefwla and Scyfisiots Affections. ,t,ef rs 7i7r-,
Ulcers &rcs, EIlDti08s, isE,gies. Iils:t.l5 u. ..
ss, Bo'Lt. B!af.y, and all SIN Hi.cascy
oNKLAND. Ind 9TH Jane $50
J. C. AYR Co. Gents: feel it my 4u,y Z, AZ,
knowledge What your SGrsapsr.'ia has done tsr 81,
Having Inherited Scrui uiuus Infection haze IN,
fCred IRON e IA various w.ty- for yelg-. S,u..-
it burst ont In Ulcers my hands and arrr-: ...
times il turueI inward and distressed M, al ill.,.
stomach. Two yCsr= ago ii broke out uu ~, h.
AMI covered my scalp aud ears with one sore " IS
PAINFUL and luItll.'Ilc heyOI-I ,ls<es5,:isl.
tried many medicines md several III, s:,iru- On.
without much relief Irnul ANYTHING. In fact
order grew worse. At Irnst!l va rrig3r.FI { f,.
in the Gospel Messenger that You hnI prerlir,. .
Alternative tSar=4 aTilIaJ fUr knew ir.ti an rr
tation TINT anything you made must lie gcud
sent To Cincinnati aud ut it, ard use il till il cur
me. took it. You advise. IL small doses ID f.,
teIspoOnful over month: ami ussI almost tl.-,
bottles Sew and hea thy ,k.u -oun logan. &c, TORN
under the sc'b- which after wIriIr frjI on Vr
skin is now clear. and know by NY feelings IN,
the disease las gone from my ~ fem NsU en- g-r.
believe that feel what saying when tell y..
that hold You {" be Cf the apostles Of tile az
and remain ever gratefully. Yours.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08
G.v. LARlMER. NJ y.
4s'''7'I'I'.I'E"'' 'F"NI' LiTtT IO3HI.HIHI
ISDRPsNnTxcr. Preston Co, Va. 9th July. 1859

lSDEPSNnESCH. Preston Co. Va. 9Th July. 1859.
EE !. {. ArEE: Sir: have been afflicted with
painful chronic EicETntisEi Tor long time. which
afiei the skill of physicians and stuck to IL
spite Of all the remedies could find until ;rici
your SarsapariiiL. One bottle cured me in ~"
weeks. aud restored my general health much tia,
am far better than before was attacked. think
it wonderful medicine. J. FIRE. ~.
jules " Gerchell. of st. Louis. writes: Il have
been afflicted for wears with Gn fiction NJ n. Lr.
which destroyed my health. tried everything. and
everything failed 70 relieve and have bvcn
hrnken-lrwn for some years from u'l"r
pastor. the Rev. Mr.. Espy. advised try ypur
Slrsaparilla- because lac said he knew Won. and any
thing Won made was worth trying BY the bleeding
OF God II has cured me. and hI,.zn purified my ht'ri
as to make man Of me. feel ynunE ag1irI.
The best that can be said OF Won i not Eaif good
enough
.SciiTgUS. CIncsr TGHtoTs EaIIrGsmct- liberation,
Cares and ErtoliHtioH Of he Eoo,ss.
where these Formidable complaints hav~
here will not uimit them. Some nf them may ho
found in our American Almansc. which the agents
below FAMED pleased to furnish gratis to all '
call fOr them.
DyspcpSiu Heart Discnss Eit,. Epilepsy. VcianeFo
IN. Neuralgia
Many remarkable cures Of these affections have
been made Icy the alternative power Of rhis medicine
II Stiutcs the vital functions into vigorous action,
and thus oveTcmnes disorders which r"ul! lie sup
posed beyond its reach. Such remedy hus long
confident that this VIII do OT them all thar
mod irip 10,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08

n. B-subscriptons received and forwarded by
A. p. REBELLION, Agent Cor Wheeling and vicinity
Specimen Engravings and Art Journal can be at
the Post Once decI3
DICED ti0Tces prime Rice just received and
H s'e sd'e b [k1sa ~ RkEILH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08

Dr. Robert " PTrblc writes from Salem : Y la,l.
Sept. i-5" that lie h> cIre arl uyeier7.t- a.. e.
Dgugsy, wl,i. Threatened To terminate fatal, ts
the PerScvcsuC Usc uf oar SHT>apnTia and ai-, i,
dangerous u;iGrk Of EtijgH0Ht ETyiyz Irs b, itr-r
dr>cs e tie same; sIys lie the common E-
ti0Jis d : IL constantly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08

81. iHtF0Hy's FIRE. Eoss NJ Erysip.i1. Ts':....5.f
SIT RteaH, ScIld H.sl. RiRg1c0J1l. Sire 80.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08
TRANsPoRTATIoN.
p = Z = Z q : Z =
Balttrnore& Ohio Raii Road
WINTER SCHEDULE.

"a - - -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08
no THE PURLIC.

will stake my reputation a my stnniinC
merchant Of thirty years residence in the cit
Of New York. that what pledge aud testify with
my seal my label aTi my Certificate i correct, aud
car lie relied upon by every purchaser.
Physicians Wines and Liquors in their
practice. should give the preference t. Irsr article
For sale by all respectable Druggists and AIot!re-
carries.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08

IN. MCCULLOUGH. President.
2. Z. MYERS. Cent Ticket At.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08

UDOLPHO WOLVES PURE JAMAICA
RUN. ST. GROIN RUN. SCOTCu AND
IRISH WHISkEY
All the above imported and hottlcL by himself
warranted pure and OF the best quality.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08

W P. SMITH Master Of transportation.
L. II. COLE, Gen1 Ticket Agent. moves
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08

c. L. Derby, Actuary G. A. A.,
$40 BROADWAY. NEW YoRK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08

The Lessons or HIstory-Hhat Is fhe
Prospect In Store for Western Vtr-
RlmE14
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-25
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TERRITORY, MAY 25

On the 4th ballot Col. w. II. Wal
lace was unanimously declared the
nomiflee of the Convention.
On motion of E. Meeker, Conven-
ton adjourned till 7 o'clock P. NJ.
Evening Session.
Convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Mr.. Webster stated that Gov. Nc
Gill had rendered the use of the Capt.
tol to the Convention, and moved the
adoption of the following resolution:
Resolred, That the thanks of this Convention be
rendered to His Exccllency, Acting Gov. McGill,
for the use of this building, and the friendly
ncr in which he rendered the use of it to this Con-
vention.
Resolu ution adopted.
On motion, the following gentlemen
were CHOSEN by acclamation to serve
as Territorial Central Committee for
the ensuing two years:
Calvin II. Hale, of Thurston county,
Chairman; Levi Farnsworth, of Clark !;
John Webster, of Kitsap; S. d. Howe,
of Island; G. A. Thatcher, of Cowlitz !;
Ezra Mcckcr, Pierce; and L. +. Rec
tor, Walla Walla.
On motion, the President ofthis Con-
vention, j. +. Damon, of Jefferson, was
added, er oticio, member of this Com
mittce.
On motion of S. d. Howe, Conven-
ton adjourned, sine die.
JOHN F. DAMON, Chm.
q. Ford, Scc'y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-25

Tnos. H. BENroN.-Thoe. H. Ben.
ton-"the noblest Roman Of them oil
said one time in q burst Of oratorical
frenzy, that if the American Union
went down, and the last hope Of man:
kind for freedom be lost that its tall
would demand . /" field Of blood and
50 million lives" to dignity such q
prodigious catastrophe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-25
FoRr PICKENs.-This fort is con
structed and armed as follows:

FoRr PIcKENs.-This fort is con-
structed and armed as follows:
In construction, this fort is first
class pentagonal Fashioned work, built
Of stone, brick and bitumen, with COW
cred ways, dry ditch, glacis and out
works complete. Its walls are about
forty feet high, by thirteen feet in
thickness; it is elnbrasured for two
tiers of guns in bomb proof classmates,
and one tier Of guns open, or en- bar
bette. The guns from this fott radiate
to every point Of the horizon, with
flank aud enfilading fire in the bitches,
and at every angle OF approach From
the date of the commencing Of this
fort to the period Of fnishing was
twenty-five years. It cost the Federal
Government over one million Of dol
lars. Its present armament consists
of: In bastion-Twcnty-s six A-pound
howitxers. Casemate- Four ~ pound
ers, sixty-two 82-ppunders. Eh tx.--
bssis-Twenty-four 8-inSh howitxers,
six 10-pounders, twelve 12-poundsss,
one 10-iuch Columbiad mounted, and
Eve 1o-inch mortars.-Boston C6xriv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-25
Patents,
&. Ford, Sec'y.

The act passed during the session of
Congress, fixed the rates of fees to be
paid by patentecs as follows:
On filing each caveat, ten dollars.
On filing each original application
for patent, except fora design, fifteen
dollars.
On issuing each original patent, twcn-
ty dollars.
On every appeal from the examiners
in-chicf to the Commissioner, twenty
dollars.
On every application for reissue of
patent, thirty dollars.
On every application for the extcn-
sion of a patent, fifty dollars; and fifty
dollars in addition, on the granting of
every extension.
On filing each disclaimer, ten dol
lars.
For certified copies of patents and
other papers, ten cents per one hundred
words.
For recording every ASST gnmcnt.
agreement, power Of attorney, or other
papers of three hundred words or un-
der, one dollar.
For recording every assignment and
other papers over three hundred and
under one thousand words, two dol
lars.
For recording every assignment or
other writing, if over one thousand
words, three dollars.
For copies of drawings, the reasona-
BILE cost of making the same.
All applications must be completed
and prepared for examination within
two years after filing petition.
-----.s.------
Ray- The Frankfort Commonwealth
Ny.) says:
If civil war has commenced, we
want it distinctly understood that we
are for the United States Government.
We don't like Lincoln, and never did,
but he is only a four year affair. We
hope and believe that the United States
Government is permanent. God bless
the old stars and stripes. We had IA.
ther die defending them than to live a
thousand years under a rattlesnake,
pelican, or skunk's misery flag. The
attack on Fort Sumter was dastardiy
and cowardly in the extreme. True,
Lincoln should have kept his promise
and surrendered the fort, but his non.
action was no cxcnse for the attack of
the Southern Confederacy. Eight
thousand men attack scventy-six worn
out soldiers and defeat them. Wonder
full! The prowcss Of the j. d. Con-
federacy is now established beyond q
doubt. 1t is not safe for any rabbit to
60 down there now. They would kill
him in minute.
CRIXoLINE IN PERIL.-Crinoline has
at last met an enemy that threatens its
overthrow. A new skirt has-been in
vented which sustains the dress with
out any assistance from whalebone,
simply by a harmonious and skillful
disposition of the muslin fold of which
it is composed. The "Multiple Skirt"
is formed of a series of overlapping
founces, arranged in fan shape, and
readily expanded by means of metallic
eyelets. One or two Aounces are at
most required for a morning dress, and
nothing can be more simple. The skirt
is put on or off in a minute, and when
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-25
California Diamonds.

Caution is the sentinel of reason.
If you look behind continually, while
going forward, you will make but a
stumbling progress:
A little barn is big enough for long
famine.
If there is a hole in the shell look
outside for the chicken.
There is always time for what must
be done.
When you stretch out your hand take
hold of something, never draw it back
empty.
Scorn men for their deeds; never for
their condition.
When big frogs croak little ones dry
up.
Some men are moro profound by
mere force Of thought Gntuition) than
others are with experience and prcccpt
combined.
1fyou envy the gods, you will dcspise
mortals.
Universal wrong does not absolvc ill.,
dividual right.
Prudence falls OH her face; folly on
her back.
Worldly success is generally spiritual
poverty.
Self:conce;t is like creased pole.
Those who climb by it are all slipping
back.
The loudest noise attracts the most
attention.
In a dark place bend your head it
may be low.
There never was hole without an
opening.
Stir hot fire with cool finger.
To have quiet home-lock the doors
and 60 visiting.
A dead fool knows as much as dead
Solomon.
When the spring comes you may
have me; as the rat said to the trap.
10 know who your friends are, fight
your enemies.
The dcvil-a gentleman who stands
at your elbow when you think you are
alone.
acknowledgements of figures.
Glory-a friend who builds fire on
your grave.
1fyou get much ahead you will leave
much behind.
Fun-eating honey from the end of
q sharp stick.
Pity-beggars rags.
Hope-a rainbow with both ends in
the water.
Eternity-a circle.
Pleasure-something that causcsyou
sorrow.-Golden Era.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-25

"If there ia anybody under the
canister Of heaven that I have an utter
excresence Of" says Mrs. Partington,
1T is the slanderer, going about like
aboy constructor, circulating his calo-
mel upon folks"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-25

: - Curran, when opposed to Lord
Clare, said that he reminded HIN Of .
chimney sweep who had raised himself
hy dark and dusky ways, and then
called aloud to the neighborhood to
witness hls dirty elevation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-25

- Il 10 great deal better to Say
less than half you think, than TO think
half you say.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-25

The railroads are open in Maryland
for travel and free communication to-
Washington.
1t is reported that asa Federal troops
under Major Sibley, had been captured
by Col Van Dorm. Being pursued by
steamers, Sibley surrendered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-25

sW Senator Douglas, in late
speech in the Senate, said
"The word government means CO.
ercion. There can be no government
without coercion. Coercion is the vi
tai principle upon which government
rests. Without the right Of coercion,
and you dissolve your government. II
every man would perform his duty and
respect the right Of his neighbor volun-
tarily, there would be no necessity for
any government upon earth. The me-
cessity of government is found to con-
sist in the fact that some men will not
do right unless coerced to do so. The
object of all government is to coerce
and to compel every man to do his du-
ty, who would not otherwise perform
it. / do not subscribe to this doctrine
that coercion is not to be used in a free
government. It must be used IN all
free governments, no matter what their
form or what their principles. But CO.
ercion must always be used in the
mode prescribed in the Constitution
aud laws"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-25

APPRoPRIArE.-The editor of the
Norwich (Ct.) Bulletin has sent Jeffer-
son Davis, the Emperor of the Cotton
"Six Nations, a pen-holder made from
ratter OF the house in which Benedict
Arnold was born. In closing the let
ter of presentation, the editor says:
81 have taken occasion to present
you this pen-holder, as relic whose
asso Citations ars linked most closely to
the movement Of which you arc the
head. Let it lie upon your desk for
use in your official duties. In the
"eternal fitness of things" let that be
its appropriate place. It links 1880
with 1861. Through it, West Point
speaks to Montgomery. And if we
may believe that spirits ever do return
and haunt this mundane sphere, we
may reckon with what delight Bene-
dict Arnold's immortal part viii follow
this fragment of his paternal roof-tree
to the hands in which is being con-
summated the work he began"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-25

WHAT A VOLCANO CAN D6.-Cot0.
paxi, in 1888, threw its frey rocket
5000 feet above its crater, while in
1744 the blazing mass, stragling for a,r
outlet, roared so that its voice was
heard for more than six hundred miles,.
LIN 1897 the crater of Tunguragua, one
Of the greatest peaks of the Andes.
flung out torrents of mud which dam
med up river, opened new lakes and
in valleys of thousand feet wide
made deposits of 900 feet deep. the
stream from Vesuvius, which in 1887
passed through Torro del Greco, con-
tanned 33,600,000 cubic feet of solid
matter; and in 1894 when Zorro del
Greco was destroyed a second time, the
mass of lava amounted to 45,0O0,5OO
cubic feet. In 1910, Etna poured
forth food which covered 80 square
miles of surface, and measures 100, ,OOO-
600, cubic feet. On this occasion the
scori@ formed the Monte Rossi, near
the Nicolosi, cone nearly two miles
in circumference, and 10000 feet high.
The stream thrown out by Etna ia 1910
was in motion at the rate of yard per
day for nine months after the eruption;
and it is on record that the lava of the
same mountain, after terrible erup-
ton, was not thoroughly cooled and
consolidated ten years after the event.
In the eruption of Vesuvius, A. d.
1779, the scorim and ashes vomited forth
far exceeded the entire bulk of the
mountain; while in 1900 Etna dis
gorged more than twenty times its own
mass. Vesuvius has thrown its ashes
as far as Constantinoplc, Syria and
Egypt; it hurled stones eighty pounds
in weight, to Pompesi u distance Of six
miles, while similar masses were toss-
cd 1000 feet above its summit. Coto.
paxi has projected block 100 cubic
yards in volume, distance of nine
miles, and Sambawa, in 1915, during
the most terrible eruption on record,
sent it's ashes as far as Java, a distance
of 800 miles, and out of populations
of $4,000 souls only 20 escaped.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-25
Proceedings Of the Republican Territorial
Convention.
OI.yMprA Nav % I

OLYMPIA, May 20, 1861.
Pursuant to call of the Territorial
Central Committee, the Territorial Re-
publican Convention convened at the
Capitol, on Monday, May 20, at 10 o.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-12-21


baasd en ths raising Of aao 900 vouatsers, and d
,.clesse @ oI the regular army by eleven rs9inerts
snt, alter that report had been closed. Tongrsss
asnlnorzed the acceptance by the President 81 fivs
n1nnred Thousand men, besides additional earo
anss a,ss ana ossrs This large increase has and
esyond ths limit indicated BY the original estfu-
ates, which VIII be still further extensed IL M
sIssesse o. te navy and appropriations
say ~ ~ .or othsse additional appropriations
S,ee5 were authorized ny the acts of last
session, and si43, ,I30s27 are nor askes fass-
msking an aggregate, intending A22 7s7 .aaa' for
.rnaida tb appfSprahons Of s2l3 s04 All TO
fnrr aye Sss lzrgs sums and re-
.ofm are ihos Contracts should hs mi,
1ected to strict supervision. and eortrae1o,ss -,
rigorous responsibility. An punaeeasaIv Ssscss
snana se ABOLISHED, and salaries and pay mate
msnt ne feels himself Constrained fo ranes0
snggestEeBs heretofore submitted ~ Ah;yss ~
property OF rebels should be made to paw. in Y,art
as least the cost Of the rebellion
Property ef great value in loyal States il be;d
by proprietors virtually engaged in guilty attemnts
70 70 pIeaK up ehe Unon, which should be subjected
~ se4nessalea or conffscatf0n and the IJrceeeds
apphea 70 the satisfaction Of claims arising from
ne war. Property of rebels in rebel States sbond
pe treated In the same manner Rjrbta Ia serv;esa
under state laws must Of necessity form an xeer
.s9h 70 any rule of confscation Persons held fsv
bawaset sagaI " sncn avs 70 service slaves may
oy sses, pe Justly liberated from their eonstraitf
ana made more vaIaaBle in various Fernnloynentss
thFougn Voluntary and compensated seryi;e tfa1,k
= connscased a. subjects Of property The Sec
peonis NV ~ os. sacred duty # the American
energies and resources to the establishment of m,
Union and sound policy would seem to a.aosat NJ
sn.ens1oa q ioreign trade bnt more absolte reI
ican toll He resofnisnds duties III, tsa cnssa
and sugar beincreased to ~ cents per 1,asni Il,
Drown cents on clayed, 40 cents on rresI fes. s
sslfs On coitee and that no other alterations Of