davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-02

The WAY THE PENNSYLVANIA DUToHMEN
FIGHT.--When the Berks county and other in
terror troops were on their way towards Camp
Curtin, the officers had conference over the
news of the taking of Fort Sumter, and the fact
that, after thirty six hours cannonading, no life
was lost. One honest Dutch officer could not
understand how this could be done; but tanother
officer, better posted in modern warfare,
assured him that 1t was all owing to the aston
ishing Improvement in modern science, which
had made the art of war 30 perfect that forts
might be battered down, and cities be lombard.
cd, and yet not q single individual be killed
The honest Dutch son OF Mars listened atten-
lively and in surprise at such remarkable re-
suits. Suddenly his face reddened, and, with q
blow Of his fist upon the table, which sounded
like the discharge Of Columbiad, he exclaim-
ed, "Den, by tam, dey had peter not pring town
our Dutchmans, for dey are so tam shtupid init
science, dat dey could not go into fight mitout
killing somebody. Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-02

MarsAas 1861. a.sls's' s'sAP;ss ,l, sIsst :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-02

A SEoEDINo OFFICER OF New ENGLAND ORI-
oIN.-Captain Andrew Talcott, United States
Typographical Engineer, native Of Connecti,
cut, and who was educated at West Point, and
afterwards stationed at Fort Monroe, Va, has
gone to Richmond, Va, to superintend the
manufacture of arms, &C., to be used against
the Government. His skill as an engineel
makes him valuable accession to the army
His treachery will surprise his friends and fam
lily. He is brother Of Col. Talcott, who wal
lately dismissed from the army as defaulter
His son was lately employed on the Washington
aqueduct. .. ..-,.,-.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-02

SIZE OF THE AMERICAN FLAG. The standard
Of Aags for the army is fixed at six feet six in
ches In length by four feet four inches in width
the number of stripes Is thirteen--seven red,
and six white. The blue field for the stars is
the width and square Of the first seven stripes,
four red and three white, and these stripes ex-
tend foOm the extremity of the field to the end
Of the flag. The eighth stripe is white and forms
apleasant relief to the blue ground of the field.
The number of stars s thirty four; one being
added on the admission of each Stale.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-02
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT 81 81
LEE INSURANCE COMPANY
~ We ,uAvId0ON
81 Newark, N. J..AI

Dividend january 1, 1861, AS Per Cent
,uHdaW9-- ..tLIEh II 4
AsbETb. 90,
Statement january 1, ,1s6i KAN !.
Balance, per statement Jan. 1st, 1860. 80
Received for Premiums dur a. a -,ilttlaa -, y =
Ing the year 16t0,...,.... S763.053 IS t.svf ~ ~
Received for interest during .sr-y, ,s,5gf :, - =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-02
I, ,575 Policies in force insarng. .ssS,4s6;S ;Sss

1851 Policies In force, insurng. .".. se5,4H6,bSS s.
LAS new Policies have been issued during the year
After acarefui calculation Of the present value of the
outstanding Policies OF the Company, and having the
eceesdry amount In reserve therefor, the Directors
have declAreda pvpnsD Of IS per CENT on the Premi-
Issued ptier % january 1890 payable according d the
assss % si fdS! fs cGusussueies, tiSspst
uses S.sm,nssf sns Eill bs furphhed
pany. 1ersesi no ~ S sYs ~ VA 1si " "
feSF; 81 Ii y| R,:.|asas
BENZ. O. MILLER, secresarS. ''' fie''oen''
N'taae'i rHsHs nHRsoN, :, Amend s,sa
a. ,ss, lsed anolssNe. }ehpsoa Block, 4,
mhrcn -, lool. s..L.,... -. ~. y UoIumlb1s b.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-02

ssted;a l;tsIa % siri wbo tbs fssi nan stlVes sss
answsred that she didn't know. The question
was put to the next, IN Irish child, who answer
ed s'Adam, sir,n with apparent satisfactIon.- ~
|"La,n said the frst scholar, ssyou need not
feel % grand about II, he wasnts IfishmAn. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-02
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.

From REQ. Aason Smyn, C0mmissioner Of CSn,non
.s.f& &choola In 0hf0. fiatAF lIHBJl
'The Dictionary Is an imperishable monument to the
learning and industry OF s author, and honor 10 the
world Of letters. The mechanical execution u far Supe
ror to that Of any other Lexicon with which am 40
lquainted." rih a4ii.l ii ~
From Hon. n. II. carney. Eo. Oomnissioasr oJ
Schools IN Ohio. ~ -. :
"The most reliable standard authority Of the Ian
guage." l1-ia.4 9laI .QHU
WHAT THE r4ELL ~ "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-02

Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say.
From TIC Cleveland Herald Of March os.o1 !
The orthognphy Of the Worcester Dictionary Is that
used by most II not ALL authors Of distinction Ia this
country and England and conforms to the general usage
Of ordinary writers and speakers. tet5u,1 -
Whatever prejudices may have existed previously,
careful study Of this volume will invariably be followed
by warm appreciation Of Its great merits, aud deslre
to add It to the we'll selected library, be IL large or
It library in ITSELF and will remain an impet
BILE record OF the learning ofits compiler
From tie GnoinnaS Commercial Of AprR 90
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand words4 good,
bad and indlheren-whose multifarious meanings And
derivaons, together with their correct spelling
nuncation set clearly before the eye. The 10
the greatest Thssaurus Of EngshWords
ever published. .l-fih Q49tHlD ~
From the Olscsldad Plaiadealsr Of Sept. 20, ls6o,G
Evidently woRcEsTEa's ROYAL QuARTo DICTIONARY 70
not only te last but he toork of The Kind e0ef
sued and can by no possibility suffer by comparison or
controversy. .slaEnot Z
From tho Toledo BlddS Of HAY 90. nn,,q !
As to PRONUNCIATION, WoRcrsrKR n TIE STANDARD
followed by best anthos; In definitions he eleAyes
nothing to be desired, aud in II II sufficient
to say that WORCESTER can be safely followed. tOCs II
INGHAM & BRAGG, Yans, az n
Publishers, Booksellers &c statioReFs,
NO. l9l SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO; I;
ma9 tuaHf flQ = aIAnIs giLl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-02
WORCESTER'Ss ~
ROYALQUARTO DICTIONARY.
The Latest---The Largest---The Best,
f The Cheapest Because the Best.

"The Most Reliahla Standard Au-
shortly OF the English Language.'' o
fae Sic Hundred Eminent Educators Of l0Aio,
"THR BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExTGNT.n
30 eifHi 20 l'1 literary Men Eoe,ys6Asrs.
s'Hefe are upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose multifarous meanings and deryations together
with the correct spelling, and pronunciation Sre clearly
set before the eye" i-tF t-s9lu3 sgi.,,sl a ).
,,,-... Cincinnati Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-02

ID DLEAqHED sHEETrNGs AVN
ID eHIRTfNuB, aif widts, of most csIebrstsd oats.
now offered IN greatest variety and ., y. iev pIsss.
spriis Nosse SCUM HiEh 2trs;..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-02
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO


MARIETTA CoLLEoE LIT Is truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author, the publishers, and the whole
ountry."-President Andrews. -iFffrlfW r
ONO WEsLkYAN UNIVERSITY " II exceeds my ekpeeta.
tons. 1t will be my guide In orthogaphy and pronun.
ciation and will often be consulted by for IL neat
and accurate definitions. ."-President Thompson El3
W. R. EoLKcrro CoLLEoK. we have nsed
Websters orthognphy. At q recent meeting Or our
Faculty, decided to change to conform 10 hAt
Of Worcestsrs Royal ouarto Detlonary"-- President
Garfield. 80 Ia II ~, ~. 4
WEsTrRN REsERvE .colLroE.-s'I find It worthy Of
cordial appreciation. "-President Hitchcock. YTOG
0BRLIN CoLLtoR-"It more than meets my ekpecta.
tlons. I recommend II the standard authority In
orthoepy to my children and my pupils. s."-Presdent
Morgan. a''iN .lt HIdl. ..
ANTIOCH CoIIEaK. ."I adopt and aim to use In teach
ing writing and speaking the orthography and pr6nu-
ciation Of Worcesters Royal Quarto Dictionary,1'-
President Hill rgni, Z
SIN all my writing, speaking, and teaching hayeen.
deavored to conform TO the rules for orthoQaphy and
pronunciation as contained In Worcesters Diconafy. %
Horace Mann, late President. GITIs .
KKNYoN CoLLEor, QAMBrR .-s'I most cordially recon-
mond II the most reliable standard authority Of The
English language as Il s now written and spoken ~
President Andrews. jAJN
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
100000 wool wanted !

We will pay the highestnarket price, payable In
goods, for well washed and picked Wooi-also for
good Jeans and Linsey.
- J. f. 4 r. s. BRoADDUs.
May "a, ls6l-2m .......
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
A Desirable Residence for Sale.

offer the House and Lot where now reside for
sale short distance above the College, about hun
dred yards from College street. adjoining d. A.
Luckets residence with about so fruit trees in the
front part of the lot and fine garden back. The
Dwelling, with a double shed stable and smoke
mouse s"''sS ps"'rI sAmL. SIMPSON
Jan. 4, 'ls6l-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPH

II
A Benevolent Institution established By special IN
dOpmenL for he Relief Of The Sickand Distressed,
afflicted Nth VTulsnt aud Epidemic Disease, aad
especially for the Cure Of Diseases Of he SsTs'oi
Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, bv the Acting
Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with descrp-
ton of their condition, (age, occupation habits OF
life, &c.,) and in cases of extreme poverty, MedL
cines furnished free Of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on SpermatorrhGa and
other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the
NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent
to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free Of
charge Two or three Stamps for postage will be
acceptable.
Address, DR.. J. SKILLlN HOUGHTON, Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia Pa. BY order Of the d.
rectors
EZRA D. HEARTwELL, President
GEO. FAIRCHII4D, Secretary.
April G. lSGO.-ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
WHITFIELD, BRADLEY & CO., 3.
Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders.
stt GAINESVILLE, TENNESSEE

BRADLEY to
70 dewooin
o. InsSh rsDo &c.
REPAIRING
madeto
f Tuyr
DumbBe WahK Ho
Boxe &c, &c o.
f att
Specimen t 81 q Gs :. la . Lon
filed TERMS
June3' i
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
JUST CEIvED.

A SUPERIOR LOT OF WROUGHT IRON
Cooking Stoves, cast iron Cooking Stoves Office and
paror Coal Stoves, Church and school-house Stoves
Stoves and Ranges for coal, &c.
ALS0-Tin Wmc and Sheet Iron work Tin
Roofing and Guttering; Pipes put up to order, in
good stylei Castings Of all kinds Sad Irons
Sponge Hip and Plunge Bathing Tubs &c, &c.
JOHN N. NEBLETT.
ClaTksYille May H. bO-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
Late Gardening.

We are prepared to furnish Garden Seed to those
who have not yet commenced Peas aud Corn by
the gallon, quart and pint-cheap for cash.
THOMAS h BRO.
March 22d, ls6l-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
FRESH DRUGS
1961...........,.MARCH '..,,,.....1Se1
.H7.
We are in receipt of

We are in receipt Of
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &c.
Just opened and for SALE cheap for cash, at prices
to suit the times. THOMAS 4 BRO,
Public Square.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
Fancy Goods,

Such as Perfumery of the choicest kinds Soaps,
Toilet Shaving and Erasive Marbles, large var-
ETY.; Balls, Gum Rings, Gum Bands.
THOMAS &BRO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
Pomades for the Hair.

OF home manufacture, favorite article; Hair Oils,
imported Skin Powders; Fine Combs Dressing do;
Hair Pins, steel and gum elastic; Hair Brushes
Powder Snufs Rouge; Pink Saucers; Tooth
Brushes; Tooth Powders; Tooth Soap; Tooth
Paste, &C., cheap for cash.
THOMAS 4 BRO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY

CldrksUlIEe InsNrdnce Age1lcy.
NOTIcE PoLIcY-HoLDERs.-Th War CLAUSE will
hereafter be attached to all Inland contracts, open
and special Policies issued at this agency Of the
Etna Insurance Company, covering shipments az
follows; Warranted by assured, free from claim
for loss or damage arising from civil eommo.
lion or fom Piracy, seizure, sequesration, OF
detention or the consequences OF any other hostile
act Of the Government or the people, person, or
persons Of any State of this Union, or Of amy State
claiming to have seeded from this Union.
s. s. WILLIAMS, AgeDt.
April &c, ls6i-4w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12

l. The President shall, from time to time, give
to the Congress Information of the state of the
Confederacy, and recommend to their consideration
such measures as he shall judge necessary and ex-
pedient; he may, on extraordinary occasions con-
vene both Houses, or either Of them and in case
Of disagreement between them, with respect 10 the
time Of adjournment he may adjourn them TO such
time as he shall think proper he shall receive am
basSadors and other public minister's he shall take
care that the laws be faithfully executed, aud shall
commission all the officers Of the Confederate States
SECTION /.
l. Tbs F8esdsnt, Vice President and all civil
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
here age or sickness has turned it grey and it will
render it soft and glossy

where age or sickness has turned il grey and ii viii
render it soft and glossy.
'EA NY Ii o I'd VS.
Who may try 1t, will find that il does not color the
skim but by stimulating the natural secretons at the
octs gives new life and strength to the Hair and
thus restores its color and freshness It can be used
as freely as water upon the scalp and with as much
safety-is composed of oil and stimulating spirits,
and as an article for the toilet has no equal.
Read this letter:
ST. LOUIS, NO., June LIST, 1860.
Messrs. W. f. HAGAN COL hereby certify that
my hair having become grey and my head partially
bald, bought from Henry Reynolds, Druggist one
four bit bottle of Heimstreet's Inimtable Hair Re-
storatye. By its mp hair was restored to lis
original color aud thickness; it removed all dand.
ruff, arrested its falling, and gave II rich, glossy
appearance Its effects were entirely different from
any Hair Preparation ever used before. know
of several ladies and gentlemen,my intimate friends
who all speak Of the 'Inimiable" as being the best
and cheapest Hair Preparation in our market
can fully recommend Il, and will refer any one tc
Henry Reynolds Druggist, for the truth of my state.
ments. WIN. BQSBYSHALL.
Read one Of the many letters received by the Pro
ST. LoTIs Mo-, Aug. 2, 1860.
Messrs. W. L, HAGAN & Co. Troy, N. Y.
Gents The happy results attending the use OF
Heimstreets Hair Restorative seems TO demand that
should give my testimony that other ladies might
profit by it. 1t has completely restored every hair
that was grey to the usual color II was in grlhood
and has brought IL out thick and healthy was
induced to use the article by Mr.. Reynolds, your
agen here. If this letter will be of service, you
may publish it. Very respectfully yours,
MRs NJ NJ BORST Brooklyn st.
Sold everywhere. Price SOC and 81 per bottle.
W. e. HAGAN a CO., Proprietors,
Troy New York.
April 20, '6l-3 mos.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
Books Books!!

School and Miscellaneous Stationery Envelopes;
Steel Pens; Gold Pens; India Rubber Pencils; Pa
per, &c.-all cheaper than ever before sold by US.
THOMAS 4 BRO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
White Lead and Linseed Oil,

Spts. Turpentine; Putty; Window Glass Paint
Whtewash Brushes, and Painters Materials of great
variety-cheap for cash.
THOMAS & BRO.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-10
(cISHeU
July 4th, lSt

The despOtsm that rules the South has no
method in its madness. Ii lays its brutal hands
alike upon the innocent and guilty. Ii spares
neither condition, nor age, nor sex. lt hardly
stops to discriminate between friend and foe -
The fact that a man ia from the North-the fac,
that he has lived at the North-thc fact that he
comes from a neutral State, like Kentucky or
Mary land-the fact that he don't join the mob
and turn brute with the rests suff cient 10
make him suspected, and being saspe cted, to make
him the victim of Rebel " discipline"
The Louisville (Ks) Journal gives an account
of the treatment Of citizens Of that State "a short
time since, at the hands of the " free and indie
pendent" patriots of Tennessee. Three men
bad been TO Natchez on business Arriving at
CovingtoD, Tennessee they were arrested, taken
before Vigilance Committee, examined, and at
ter some rough handling. liberated and furnished
with pass Having reached Ripley, in the same
State, they were again arrested by lot OF noun
ted Tennesseeans. They exhibited their pass,
but that wouldn't do. the Journal tells the rest
of the story az follows:
"Some of the Tennesseans cursed them a. alb
olrionisrs and were clamorous that they should
be hung upon The tree under which they were
found The prisoners said that they were not
abolitionsts. that they were citizens OF Kentucky
and Louisville, that they were qaiet and indus
trous men with no sympathy for abolition al
OlItionisrs. The cry then was, Louisville and
the whole of Kentucky are full Of damned abOl
sionis'., people that are not for US agains,
us; they should all be hung, and we had better
be doing the work AS fast as We can Mr. Smith
says that the tate OF all three was for time
doubtful, but that at length he AID Jerry Su
van were allowed to continue their journey
George Myer-. their comrade, having perhap.
given offence by short answer, was kept pris
Oner; and Smith and Sullivan learned one or two
days afterwards that he either had been or was
about to be hung"
One OF these refugees" adds that between
COvingtOn and Memphis he saw man living help.
less and all but in dying condition with his head
shaved and his and the end of his nose cut
off; and the only charge against him was that h
,cas of Northern birth!
Such brutality must ere long react against
ITSELF The South must shake off this hideous
monster or relapse into permanent barbaris H.
Albany Journal.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-10

baby will have no different understanding OF
the powers and duty of the Federal govern |
ment relative to the rights of the States and the
people under the constitution, than that expires
.ed in the inaugural address He desires 10
preserve the government, that it may be adj
ministered for all, as it was administered by the
men who made it, Loyal citizeEs everywhere
have the right to claim this OF their government.
The government has no right to withhold or
neglect il aud it is not perceived in giving il
that there is any coercion any conquest or any
Suhjugaton 10 any just sense Of these terms
The constitution provided. and all the States
accepted its provision. that the United States
shall guarantee 20 every Safe in the Union a
republican form of government; but if State
NAV lawfully go out of the Union having done
so. il may also discard the form of government.
so that to prevent its going out is an indispeu-
| sable means to obtaining the guarantee men,
| toned, and when an end is lawful and obligatO-
~. the indspensary means to it are also lawful
and obligatory 1t was with the deepest regre,
that the Executive assumed the duty of employ
ing the war power in the defence of the govern
ment forced upon him. He could but per
form this duty or surrender the existence o
the government; no compromise by public ser
waits COuiu Ill tuS Cast De curt, not tIidt COil
promises are not often proper but that no pop
ular government can long survive a marked
precedent that those who carry an election
can only save the government from deStruc
ton by giving up the main point upon which
the people gave the election. The people them
selves, and not their servents can safely revers
their own deliberate decision.
AS private ci'izen the Executive coul'
not have consented that these institution
shall perish, much less could he betray s.
vast and SO sacred a trust as these free PEG
pie had confded to him. lie felt that he ha
no moral right to shrink, or even count tn
chances of his own life, in what may follow.
full view of his great responsibility he has so ia
done what he has deemed his duty Will yo
not, according to you own judgement. perforr
yours: He sincerely hopes that your views an
your actions may so accord with his as 20 a,
sure all faithful citizens who have been disturb
ed In their rights, of speedy restoration I
them under the constitution and the laws. an
having thus chosen our course without gull
and with pure purpose. let US put our trust
) God and go forward without fear and wit
! manly hearts.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
: July 4th, 1861.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-10
WEDNESDAY MORNING july 10. 1861.


The special message Of the President. which
we give TO- day, viii be perused with great inter
est by our readers. While its kindness of spirit
is most unexceptiOnable, it breathes a deternin
ed purpose TO uphold the constitution, and
maintain the integrity of the Union. The call of
the President for 40o, 900 men and s4oO 10000"
must convince the most skepticL of bis deter
mnstou to crush the rebellion.
He exposes with striking clearness the sophis-
try of State Sovereignty, upon which the deiu
sion of secession is founded, and sets forth with
impregnable logic the true relations of the Fed
ersl and State Governments to each other-pro
wing that it is impossible for the general govern
ment to be in any sense oppressive. and that, &c
far from the States having cause of complaint
they owe their prosperity and very existence
to it.
We notice in one of our democratic exchanges
a puerile attempt at picking flaws with the mes
sage, which can only make the editor appea
ridiculous. One complaint is that the Presi
dent has not stated more minutely the army re
sources of the government. This is fully sc
forth in the Report of the Secretary of War, a
abstract of which We shall publish next week
also an abstract of the Report Of the Secretsr
of the Treasury. These will give an intellgen
understanding of the present condition of ns
tonal affairs.
Another cause of complaint 10 in substance
that he has not INDUCED more freely in threat
of what the South might expect nj his hands
But We think this is one of the most admirabl
features of the message. We like the idea earl
advanced by the Administration, that they wer
to be judged in this respect by deeds, not b
) words. There is no doubt that the rebels clearl
understand by this time what they are to expee
at their hands. If not now cOmprehended,
probably will be before long. Threats woul
have no effect upon the rebel leaders, and woul
be perverted by them still more grossly to d,
ceive their ignorant and deluded followers Tn
power of the government must be ttlt-thiss
the only way to make it respected.
, We believe this message will have good e
) feet everywhere. 1t will convince our people
the determination of tho government to De-
with traitors without halfway work and wthOr
back to their allegiance of the kind and just il
tentions of the government. 1t will also explai
to foreign powers, many hitherto incomprehens
, bic mysteries, and will convince them Of tn
ability of our government to protect itself frol
domestic as well as from foreign foes.