davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-07

NZEKlEL'S HAIR KESTORER Try It
T. and preserve your hair. Il prevents the
hair from falling ont, removes dandru6,
makes the hair grow, and 1t is the best hair
tonic in uss. Reliable certificate: from
gentlemen ard ladies' CT Richmond. can be
produced, who have used 1t with Success
For sale by all Druggists and ct the Depot,
SO Main street Prize 81 per bottle. NV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-07

w CUP Stairs.l-I am still at my old stand,
ia Main strcst, but up stairs, where l con.
Time to manufacture military work 10 order,
Eniforming com panies. do not keep any ma.
tsrial on hand for companies !; but when par.
ties have the material, VIII cut, make and
trim the Same to order st short notice, and
at q email advance on the charges made pre-
vious TO the war. Companies desiring their
work made Up in style, will urd It 70 their
In terest to call.
ap19 WV IRA SMITH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-07

MA dANUBILLS.
Particular attention. given to fine work for Rsnka
Public Offices, Insurance, Railroad and Transports
ton Companies, Tobacco Factors, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-07

SURPLUE........... Ao,90o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-07

Travellers will boar In mind, that they are 70
quired TO show . PASS from the Governor, us
soma other authorized psrson, before they eas
leave the city By this road,
fs31 p. II. GILL. Gen HupY
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-22
From Chsmu,rs Jcumai,
AFTER TIE BATFLI.


AFTER TIE BAfftt.
Inc 4f1ms are MULE the bugles are
sttl,
Ihrre- q pause in 1he v,ley-a halt on
the 1901,
Ara bearers ot STAN laris s~crye back
th p tiiriF,
ways
flr 'grttt heId d. r'lped, Heaven gtr-
ter- % hil,
a,,.
Ih,r,'. voice ID tae viad l.e a SPIRITS
iow rr,-
lf- th, mu- r1il ,outliue-and who
h.Irepis
tne SKY.
Nith eyes fixed SO stcaailst ana dim &,
~ shes walt th" last trump "1-t they
mas nut delay
Who's h1nds c.utrh the s"or.-hi't s'
er4ini.
lur brave beads, late lifted. are SOLEMN
bowed,
'@Nf ''' 't'i ii' NhAHN l"'''l
i"g ana cowcd
The groaus OF the dc'h-s.rckcu
drowning;
y 'i.e Victory looks on like q queen, pale
anna prouh,
Who waits ill the morning her crosn-
ing.
There is no mocking blaIOn as clay suAs
20 cla!i
Ire ran pOWps Of the peace time are all
~ ,pt away
day;
Nor collins nor shroudings are here;
Only relies that lay where thicSest the
ray
a rent casque and a headltss spear.
Far away, tramp on tramp, peals the
march ot the foe
Like = storm waves rctreating, spent, ht-
tul aud SLOW.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-22
Hon. Mi. Julian in the Field.

Hon. Geo. ". Julian, who has
juss returned home, is already on
the stump urging the people to
enlist. In a speech a few days
ago at Dublin, in the Fifth lndi-
ana Congressional District, he
told the people he was empaatl-
caily in favor OF using all the le-
gitimate means within the reach
of the Government for the speedy
termination of this war. lie
would no longer have loyal men
guard the homes and property Of
rebels, while our men are sick
and dying for shelter, or starving
for bread, but ne would subSiSt
our men aud horses on the pro-
visions o. the rebels, and use
their slaves in every wav possible
that would ameliorate The condl-
ton OF cur soldiers, and as a re-
ward for their laithiGlness, would
guarantee unto them the rights OF
the Declaration of independence.
MAJ. ReyUJiican.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-22

CTWind up your conduct
like a watch, every evening, ex.
Awning infinitely, whether ycu
arc fast or slow.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-22
HERIFF's SALE

b. virtue Of a decree ana execution 90
me directed from thc Randolph Common
Pleas Court, viii expose 20 sale 80 th.
Court House ioor iu Winchester, Ram
dolph county, Indiana, or Saturday, che
10th day of August, 1862, between the
hours col 40 O'clock q. M and I O'Clock D.
m 81 said day lie following real estate,
situated in Randolph counsy ludiauu, to-
wit:
sixty acres u land OF OF the cast side
Of Che west half oithenorth ease quarter
of section twenty sewn ca, township
nineteen tl9), north oirane tuirteeul3l
east.
Executed as the property Of Stovcr
Smith,a az tue 81 OF Fielding g.. Stmhan.
a.. ii. JENKINS.
July %, 1862 fec SO Su'H r.. G.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-22

d-Society has a righ. to be
par.i cular-it is to often deceiv.
81.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-22


reN'tt'rt q" -'' t' ."n itnhar4
A'''-is'. '' AiH' rtr.
"a 'A--' "tf"Nt Ntt-
it.'"h' rtH'm
'' Hr ti
"i sac Nufsr,
w 5000
.'Dh- aite
"." 'll+ NlNaiNt.
-
aua
" 90 "hti h' ~
N
TT 4ELIH lo' H"A
-r
AN.'Hl. Nt t.tatafI .,f. U4r
t. on,,
p'' .h'at
'-N- "'ti"t "hh Nl E.
hi h't" t'fth "Nh olAer
u','A- "l''' "'Nih 1na rtspi-
l.t'l. ''-'
il Hills f"t 'i A ''' ~ WIi"hN ana
"'"." W ""'N' ''t- '"fr'
"- A'N. ''Nti ."h
'"I' ~" ""a' lthh-
ut''' iN .NlINH 'l''"1 NuIf p,
r1'Nt" l"' "ihl Aid niaa-
e'i' N"N' t'"A, ahu rIlrr
'''m' Dos bowels,
ave ANU nil""F. "fAHh-
TT lhLLs AIt ~ tIN 'ANrt m .nWs tuu
"' "."'' "l''d' Nhd
l'A "'' 81" rrhtc.
"'Ne" hh'r7. Nlhd
gals f'nndcr' sole bruises and
EfANrt, crasAed hnois' scratches.
ctnher. thrash 30 % c'ris, also 80
mcEriins verliE"i edlir ls,;s stag
Eefr. ild "tlef diseases ot tAe
irel; leg "hi h-ad-
r. A-LLs roc 'i thr causes, symptoms and
treatment OF usiula' poh evils
gland r-i iafcl' scarlet ictcr
-heam.i, .l'' srsms. jie
eases otthc csc aud h-au. aua
noe o. manage cu.traiiau; ulce-
Sing; trephlnnirr: r1nrlie: ur-
ine' herait; ampIf.t,nu. taI
ping tna either surgical opti4-
IL TrtLs Soc "a Rarcy's method or tanning
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-22
& JOINER .

= EAKE& C0RWIN. Carpenter. Joi.
Inrr and Architect. Winchestsr. Ind.
WiIttke routrlcts f1r Framing. Raid
iug, etc VIII also irtlt plans fot Bald.
inc-. Bridges. &c. Terms reasonable,
and errk warranted % give satisfaction
Thankful for pA.t patronage, se goiictt
3 continuance 90 the same.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
THE POSITION.

The Fredericksburg Herald Of Friday state
that the Potomac Is full of transports, and that
Gen. Burnside,s probable intention Is, to en-
bark his army at Aqua Creek, and asssil Rich.
mond by the way of York or James river. The
Richmond papers Of Saturday credit this intelli-
gence ofthe Fredericksburg Herald, and adopt
its ideas. These speculstions Of the rebels will
pass for what they are worth.
The pro-slavery men in New York city are
getting up a memorial to the President, calling
upon him to postpone oil other movements to
the great object Of crushing Gen. Lees army
This means that they tremble at the advance Of
the Union armies into the cotton States, where
effective blows can be struck at the rebellion.
The country understand what this cry from
certain new quarters Of, son to Richmond 4"
means. Nocover, ssysthe old Spanish proverb,
is large enough TO cover Itself.
See the Southern news from the Richmond
papers of Saturday, and especially JEFF. Davis
order to execute ten United States officers, in
retaliation for the ten rebels shot In Missouri.
If this path is once entered upon, the conse-
quences cannot be foreseen.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

ORDNANCE OFFICE,
War Department, Washington,

ORDNANCE OFFICE,
War Department, Washington,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by this
Department, until O'Clock p m. on the ninth day
Of December next, for the manufacture and de-
livery of the following projectiles, viz:
5000 ten-inch Solid Shot
1000 ffteen-inch Shells.
1000 fifteen-inch Batterins Shot
The projectiles to be made Of the kind of metal,
and inspected after the rules laid down In the Ord
nance Manual, with the exception of the Battering
Shot, which must be made OF what Is known as
gun metal. Drawings Of these projectiles can be
seen at the principal arsenals of the United States
at the Ordnance Agency, No. 45 Worth street, New
York, and at this office.
The proectiles to be delivered, free of charge
for transportation at the United States arsenal,
on Governors Island, New York harbor, where
they will be inspected; and all such as may be re-
jected must be removed, by the contractor, imme-
Bids will be received for any portion Of the guam
tity required, not less than 800 of any one kind.
Deliveries to be made as follows; One tenth, Of
each kind, within thirty days after notification Of
acceptance of bid, and not less than one tenth
weekly thereafter until all shall be delivered
ment on the usual certificates Of inspection and
receipt, after each delivery. Ha..
Bonds, with approved surety, will be required
for the faithful performance Of contracts.
No bid will be entertained unless II be accompa-
nied by an affidavit from the party making u, to
the effect that he Is iron founder and that II his
bid is accepted, the projectes will be made at his
foundry-naming II and its location and the right
is reserved to reject any or all bids II deemed un-
| satisfactory for any cause
Proposals Will be addressed to the undersigned
at Washington City, and will be endorsed "Pro-
posals for Projectiles."
JAS W. RIPLEY,
nov 26-tD9 Brig. Gen Chief Ordnance.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
OUR ARRANGEMENTS.

Our arrangements, in the editorial and repor-
torial departments of the Daily National Re
publican, are now nearly completed, SO that we
can present TO every reader, In the morning, a
newspaper worthy Of his perusal. We shall
let nothing worthy of note pass that it is posi-.
BILE to obtain in the shape Of news, army intel
ligence, and Congressional proceedings.
We shall have all the latest telegraph dis
patches that can be furnished by the Associated
Press reporters. ....
We have secured shorthand reporters, who
will furnish for our columns complete and full
reports of all interesting debates in either house
of Congress, which we shall lay before the
render in each issue.
Having made these arrangements at a large
additional expense, and on the eve Of the meet.
ing of Congress, 1t is proper for us to announce
that we shall not fall one whit behind any Of
our contemporaries in furnishing an entertain
ing and readable paper.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

BRIGApIER GENERAL PArTERsoS.-The re-
mains of Brigadier General Frank E. Patterson,
late in command of the Third Brigade, sickles'
Division, were taken to Philadelphia on satur-
day evening. He shot himself with a pistol
through the heart, about 10 O'Clock on Friday
morning, while laboring, it is supposed, under
temporary alteration Of the mind, he having
been very low-spirited and respondent for the
past two weeks. 1t will be remembered that his
brigade, at the advance to Warrenton, was
ordered to Catlett's station, where the enemy
appeared as enormously supposed, in
force-when he fell back with his command,
for which he was censured by Gen. Sickles.
This preyed on his mind, and is the only man.
ner in which the lamentable affair can be
accounted for. He was a brave and popular
officer, much beloved by his command. The
brigade is at present under the command OF
Brigadier General Revere, late colonel of the
9TH New Jersey volunteers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
Supplies From North Carolina.

1t is much to be regretted that the Govern
ment did not take active steps to secure the
vast surplus Of supplies in North Carolina, now
so closely threatened by the enemy.
The valley Of the Roanoke is said to be equa
to any corn-growing country in the world
During the past summer, the Government OBJ
tanned as many as seven hundred Thousand
bushels Of corn from the plantations on the i'm
mediate banks Of the river, within distanc,
of less than forty miles; and II is no exaggera
tion to say that more than that quantity, ever
TO the extent of one million bushels OF corn
might be obtained therefrom the ensuing win
ter, If that section should be protected from thu
inroads of the enemy.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER.


Corner 18th and G streets,
SEALED o%SoshhnsSli p e. ,aSsIyeS SSE % RI.
office until Friday, December 8, 1862 at i2 O'Clock
m, for delivering in the city of Washington, at
such point as the Depot Quartermaster may direct,
one million 900, ,OO0) feet of Lumber of the fol-
lowing kind and description, viz:
Seven hundred and nifty thousand (75O,OoO) feet ~
or one ~ inch White Pine Common Cuttings.
Eighty-three thousand three hundred and thirty
three (ss,ass) feet scantllng, by 4, fourteen
Eighty-three thousand three hundred and thirty
four (s3, ,ssil feet seantling by 4, sixteen feet
long, (Hemlock)
three ,3s3) feet seantling, by 4, eighteen
feet long, (Hemlock)
All the above described to be good, merchantabe
Lumber, subject to the inspection OF an agent ap-
pointed on the part of the Government.
All the lumber to be delivered within twenty
days after signing the contract.
Proposals from disloyal parties will not be con-
sidered and oath of allegiance to the United
States Government must accompany each PROPOSE
The ability of the bidder to MI the contract,
should 1t be awarded TO him, must be guaranteed
by two responsible persons, whose signatures are
to be appended TO the guarantee and said guarantee
must accompany ihe bid.
The responsibility of the guarantors must be
shown by the Official certificate of the Clerk Of the
nearest District Court or Of the United States Dis
trict Attorney.
are opened, or the proposals will not be consid-
cred. -, -,
der must appear in the proposal.
If a bid Is made in the name of firm, the names
of all the parties must appear, or the bid will be
considered AZ the individual proposal OF the party
Bonds in the sum of five Thousand dollars, signed
by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will
be required Of the successful bidder upon signing
The right to reject any or, all bids that may be
deemed too high is reserved by the Depot Quarter
Informal proposals will be rejected
Proposals must be addressed TO Captain Edward
! Ann
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
DENsIoNst Nsi,

"No Attorney pN be regarded as having filed the
necessary declaration and dfddvs, as contemplated
BY ne sirfh section Of The act, unless the FORMS as
veil as he instructions gipen IN his pamphlet, ARE
STRICTLY COMPLIED WITH"-CoMMissIosrR
OF PENSIONS,
"The Manual Of Pension, Bounty and Bounty
Land Laws" published by the Morrisons, WASH
ington, ID. c., 10 the ONLY book now published,
ALL the FORMS in which are erda copies Of those
prescribed by the Pension Office. No other Manual
to be found In the market has them.
II you want a RELIABLE GUIDE In making
up your Pension, Bounty or Bounty Land papers,
as to FORM, as well as substance, enclose one
dollar and Gfiy cents and send TO W. II. * o. H..
Morrison, Washington, d. c., and the book will
be sent by mail to any part OF the United States,
Postage Paid. nov 26-eodstSwst
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
The Rebels Fortifying Port Hudson Above
New Orleans, TO Contest the Ascent Of
Com. Farrasut TO Aid I'm the Attack upon
Vtcksburg. Y... ra...Hq 80
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRTREss MONROE, Nov. 23.-The flag Of
truce steamboat, New York, arrived this AFTER
and twenty exchanged Union prisoners, In
charge OF Capt. Milford, of the Third New York
regiment.
The Richmond Erdpii,aer, of Nov. 22d, says
ga message sent into the Georgia Legislature
by Governor Brown in reference to the Yankee
raid on st. Mary's, produced another commo.
ton about conscription, State defences, &c.
The Senate passed bill to call out the militia.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
AMERICAN POLICY.

The Richmond newspapers argue that the
motives of jealousy and fear which have al
ways induced the British Government TO desire
the disruption of the American Union, must
have derived new and greatly enlarged force
from the events Of this war. If the people of
the two sections of the United States have
themselves been surprised at the numbers of
the armies they have been able to raise and
maintain in the field, aud at the magnitude of
the financial burdens which they have managed
TO sustain, the effect produced abroad, where
our resources were less understood. must be
still greater. If England feared us before, she
must now still more dread to see us again one
people. nation which has demonstrated the
capacity to raise million and half of brave
soldiers, must be an object of terror to Euro
pean statesmen, and they will never permit it
TO be reconstructed In its old unity. They may
defer intervention for a season, but, in the end,
they will certainly take efficient measures To
make the disruption Of the American Union
permanent. This, in substance, is the reason
ing Of the rebels Of Richmond. They ground
their hopes Of European aid upon foreign jeal.
ousy Of the greatness and power of America.
lhey expect assistance because tney areengageo
In an enterprise "hich wiz suo)ec' 'hiS CONT
neht 10 tne sanesurVeiiianee ana coh'rol "hicn
Europe eNer's over ASA ana AFRICA traitors
to America, they offer up their own country,
weakened and helpless by divisions, as a prey
to foreign despotisms, and they rely confident
ly that the temptation Of such an offer will be
irresistible.
7, ia tbus M, r,.ra,y ,o.;ns, the ,,hsr,y I'm,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

On the 10th instant by the Rev. DR.. Ryan, Mr..
JAMES B, PEAKE to Miss MARY T. LUsBy, all OF
this city. |...
By the Rev John c. Smith, on the 18th instant,
Mr.. HENRY BEszE TO Miss SARAH LOUISA SIRLEy.
BY the Rev. John C. Smith, on the nth instant,
MIR. JOSEPH KRIcK to Miss MAGDALENA HERsdEs
DAVID BRowN, Esq, TO Miss LAURA VIRGINIA
TUCKER, all of this city. .
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
LATEST FROM EUROPE.


CAPE RACE, Nov. 2A-The steamship Arabia,
with Liverpool dates to the 18th inst, has arrived
on this point, and her news has been intercepted
BY the yacht Of the Associated Press. =. :.
THE EMAnxEr.-cottond dull, East India declined
aS Sa anS Soasos Corn Vi"
The English Government has dissented from the
French proposal for mediation In American aisira.
The London 0dsdfs publishes Earl Russelps Of
nciai reply, dated Nov. 10, 1862. II recapituates
i rscosniles The humane views and Benevolent 10.
commerce % Of Russia would BE- a expressly % desirsbe
but that up to the present time the Russian Gov
though Il nav % support the % sndsavors @ o2 England
and France. The question for consideration was,
whether the end proposed was At the present time
cision Of her Msjesty's Government as follows
"After weighing all information received from
q ss Z ea 20 m soee
the Federal Government would accept the propo-
sal suggested, and refusal from Washington, at
newsi @ OF the oiei; therefore he thinks il better
to watch carefully the progress of Of opinion In
America, and II, as appears reason to hope, IT may
be found to have undergone, or may undergo, any
change, this Government may then avail itself OF
any such change to offer friendly counsel with
cepted BY the two contending parties.
Her Majestys Government will communicate to
the French Government any intelligence they may
receive Rom Warrington or Richmond bearing on
The fmss editofislly observes, in reference to
Earl Hussell's dispatch, that his arguments nave
been anticipated by the public and this is the best
proof Of their soundness ta
lsHANoHAE.-Quite an engagement had taken
place near Rungpoo, In which the American, Gen.
Ward, was killed. .I..tH...
The Rebels Fortifyins Port Hudson Above
New Orleans, to Contest the Ascent of
Com. Farrasut TO Aid I'm the Attack upon
Vtcksburg. ,aa.sr Haar4 rr
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-The Democrat is in
formed that the rebels are fortifying Port Hud
son, $50 miles above New Orleans. Ten or
twelve guns are in position, and in two weeks
from the present time Port Hudson will be as
strong as vicksburg, and will prove a serious
bar to the ascent Of Faragut's feet. The rebels
are running steamboats, from Port Hudson to
Lake Providence, distance of 800 miles. They
have also boats on the Red river, bringing i'm
mense supplies Of cattle from Texas, with large
quantities Of salt from the new salt works on
the Red river. These works produce 10000
bushels daily, all Of which are sent east, via
Vicksburg. One object of fortifying Port Hud
son is to prevent the Federal forces from reach
ing these salt works. is8#-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

On Monday, November 2lth, after a lingering III
ness, WILLIAM TUCKER, SEN, In the 62d year Of
his age. ....
His funeral viii take place Wednesday, Novem-
ber 26th, at o'clock p m. from his late residence,
corner Of Eighth and streets, Island The friends
Of the family are invited TO attend, ..
Dearest father, thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel
But tits God that hath bereft us
lie can all our sorrows heal"
On Sunday evening, 25th instant GEoRGE w.
BRAY, in the isth year OF his age. May he rest in
peace.
His friends and acauaintances are respectful,
requested to attend hfs funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. 425 street, opposite the General Post
ONCE, this Tuesday morning, at II O'Clock.
On Saturday afternoon, 22d instant, Mr.. WM. r.
BUTTS, after a lingering illness.
His funeral will take place on Tuesday after
noon, 25th instant, at O'Clock from his late resi-
dence, No 365 Massachusetts avenue. d.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
nRAvRL OVER THE LONG BRIDGE,

HEADQUARTERS DEFENcEs OF WASHINGTON,
November 10Th, 1862.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 8.
Hereafter, the Long Bridge, over the Poto-
mac, win only be used for Government pur-
poses. Neither private vehicles nor citizens on
horseback will be allowed to cross the Long
Bridge, but must go by the way Of the Aque-
duct Bridge.
By command Of Major Gen. HENzELMAS.
.4'''is' CHAUNCEY McKEEvRR,
nov 2l-7t Assistant Adjutant General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
aug 8-iy

E7- Special Notice Son and after Tuesday,
April L. 1862, the trains on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad viii commence running daily, Sundays
excepted,) leaving this Station at TAO q. M, and
connecting at Washington Junction with Mail
Train for all parts OF the West via Wheeling or
Parkersburg. Through tickets sold and baggage
checked. W. p. SMITH, =,
NJ of Transportation b. Il o. r. r.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
rprroRrAL SUMMARY.

CT. q - -. ,rx ....-,.-. -
oi " wAsaise'o,.-.,
aue -ovu. " - " 49, .~.' -,
sssU~ u.y, 1'r<. - ~
~ r =. -. .ss-l -.
~. - -
'"'"'' ""pp'"'
ARMY MovEMkNr'-eeneraiN Lee was made
.'sa-''a w''n ..e o'1'' ''o'A '"s "s.
~ o'n.'ai u'n''' " .no'e ~. -.rMI
~e, -. :. 80 ~ - s s
:, 'fr.V'es =. 90
u = .T--L lI,l,
D.AN. nv sesey =, w.
IN. IIn,,.a s,.,., T,... .,,,,a. ,.,. ,..r,
croro ,.s, oo,oh.r - -, rh,,. :, ,,,,on.
u.ro MA g. =, r.,o. ,,.r,,nn ,ror nsr ~ eorr
and an .,eh,h nsr osn, nrem,nm Th,. fac, ia
s'gnincan' OF the creot and permahensy Oh
our Government. ...-.,.,. ..,...t
g.. -. .o..,..,,- .a..-,,,. -, ~ 80 =,