davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
MISE.

Vprhies, of Indiana to-day made thor
ough secession speech, declaring that the
people of Indiana were in favor ofa comprO-
mise with the rebels. Washburn replied
that the people of Illinois were in favor Of
Gen. Grants compromise with Buckner-
" immediate and unconditional surrender" !"
Loud applause on the floor and in the gal
leries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
1915 sOLDrERs' AID sOorETT.

- Interest on o. 8. Treasury notes, due
Feb. l0sh, is payable IN GOLD. The high
est premium viii be paid for coupons, in
bsnkable funds, . they viii be collected for
parties at reasolHble charge, payable in
Q. A. REAl 8 CO., Bankers,
SsblS;S7b sisi, 4 II 49, O5 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21


IEFoRNAEIoN WAETED.-of Dorothea Ame-
liza johnson, who LETT her parents house,
No. So Eagle street, the 18th inst. She is
IA years of age, has light complexion,
blue eyes, short hair, wore at the time q
brown delaine dress with purple oOlOred hg-
urea, black and red cap trimmed with light
fur and salmon strings, and blue cape.
She had with her bundle Of wearing sp-
Parel, partly made up. Those who chance
to have these clothes, will please send
them to So Eagle street.
AAy.eAs Anains her or knowing of her
whereabouts will confer great favor upon
her afflicted parents by leaving word at No.
So Eagle street, or with Sheriff Craw.
Herald and Plain Dealer will please copy.
DIT fS75
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21

IEToRHATtOE thanksgiving lad BY the
name of Frank L. Markham, who has been
attending Mr.. Humiston's Military School,
left sity on the 9Th inst. and has not
been heard of since. He is fourteen years
old, very large for his age, being about ave
feet eight inches in height, hair light colorsd
and almost out, owing to having fever re-
Gently, blue eyes, light complexion, and
he has a scar across his forehead. He had
on, when he left, military cap and the uni
form Of the school he attended, consisting Of
blue frOck coat with brass buttons, blue
pants and small standing collar. It is sup
posed that he has enlisted, Any one giving
information concerning his whereabouts viii
be literally rewarded by his anxious friends.
Address LEADER Office, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21

Residence Ohio ST., near BrowneI st.
s76.dw&tw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
ENGl9AVlNG.
MICROSCOPES.
A CHEAP MICROSCOPE.
A NEW OPTICAL WoNDEB.
IRKzzEssssURzD.l

Il. CRAIG's Cheap
Microscopes ar now
manufactured OF hHish-
Cd bras, IN 1 should Be-
on the table Of every
family, and The minu-
ti1 Of ereali q made
fsmiliar 70 al. Itmng-
ui6es $50 dismeteIH or
e9,Ooo a1per1O 1t Is
uislul inst uriige ana
anugi1F. 8Fit you sec
HYrIads Of living ant
rlais IN the smallest
DarIltla Of rGfgE. Ge.
The Microlcop5, con-
plats costs cnlg e2.o0
Persons cur q. the city
~ enclosing s125. can
receive q Micro1o0pe by
NAL. ir5e Of plBtBEs.
w. 30 20,
Ohina Hali,
Oiesuland, ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
READING FOR SOLDIERS.
lBEKREADING G FCR SOLDIERS
DEPor, No. 24I SUFERIoR 81.

The Army c0nmttiss Of sbs Young Msn's CArilt-
ian Association, mssiDg an edort 70 provide he7t-
Matter Wonli aPpeal 70 fh cstizen8 q OiuFolani n
adiacsnt ToWOs flr obtrihut ong % NeNguap0ll.l
Socks b. For daty papers, A. q Isrg8 box T.
provided IN The bulo OF the Post OGca. arro
nacHagss or an gle papers. again. ., 40 nav -
left AZ B. cobb Co. 8ookItofas sup .Ii.r tsf. :
The q, mmittss ulli eud a.or 70 fhlp ono caso ll
book1 Dap- r., &c each week. Every farllV r. - Z
quesbed T. oOatr,buts. AMY O0M- 4. Il. Q. =. -
jan 7.d2faFeE3m' = 1a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
RUNNING THE PoFoMAo.

Thirty transports ran the Potomac block
ads unharmed Tuesday and Wednesday
niohfs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-02
NAPOLEON AND JACKSON.
E.n.n lhn Richmond ni.paich.

II is no: difficult 70 trace
striking resemblance between the hrst sec
lion al we may 50 call 10 of the hrst cam
naivn II Italy and SO much ol Jackann's hrst
..ampaicn as has already been completed.
lhr Directory Of France. in March 1870,
had IL the field three PRINCIPAL armies one
on the Sambre. nne on the Rhlne, anu nns ~
I,sly. The armies uf the Sainbre and Rhine
were the must magnificent armies thai the
Republic had ever placed 10 the held. They
we're. each. more than l00,n 900 strong. lhey
had enormous parks Of artillery. enormous
stores. enormous baggage. enormous quaint.
ties OF al the material Of var lhey were
romposed Of veteran troops. the hnest INA,
AN European sun hal ever shone upon. snd
,hey were placed under the command u two
veteran Generals, at that time supposed 10 Oe
the mnst skilIful 10 Europe -Jourdan and
Mnreau. All Europe luokrd on 10 breath.
less silence, waiting for these mighty hast'
"a advance, and seeing NJ issue y the wa
but the thorough humiiation Of Austria =
not the complete conquest of all the Asslri
~ dominions. Thes looked 10 vain. these
mighty armies entered Germany maneusrea
skirmished, fought several indecisIse battles
made :. splendid strategic movement ina
i 10 say, headlang retreat, and came pa I
10 where they started, having aecomPllsae'
nothing at all. ,t,.st.
COMPARED TO the mighty hosts that ihfea'
eped Germany on It's western irontief. us
army of Italy was q mere handful q men
It numbered only $4,000. had but sixty p'c
ees Of artillery, was i'll provided with cayaI.
~. was ,esY deficient 10 co,nmissary stores
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-02

and chlorides that nature gives to virgin
soils. II is often comparatively rich in lime,
potash. soda and magnesia, and makes stiff
alluvial deposit by the bank Of river or
other water course. one Of The most reliable of
all soils for producing grass, grain and meat.
Moving water never creatgs the agricultural
salts which il transports from one place to
another. To fix these salts Ia 4 marketable
condition, Indian corn and other cereal gras-
ses are inferior to the perennial grasses.
Hence, one needs the latter to keep up the
grain growing and matchmaking powers Of
the soil in its fresh state Omit all recuper-
alton by grsss and moving water. and old
fields become less productive than new
fields. In other words. the land gradually
wears out so that bread and meat cost more
labur % Tie farmer, aud more money 10 all
other consumers. The skillful use of grass,
and of rain or river water, will soonest make
fnll restitution to all impoverished land, be-
cause In grass and rain water we find COM
bined the great recuperatise powers OF all
organic life.,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-02
sEQUESTRATIoN NOTICE.

VyiE undessgned, appointed Receiver uodet the
Il sequsstfation Acl. Tor the counties of Orange.
Wake. Cumberland and Haif esi, hereby gives naiies
20 al person. having any lans, ienemcnis o. hefedta
meats gods or chatieis rights credits. or any inter.
est therein of Tor any alirn enemy Of hc Goniede.
rate states % America. speedily 70 INFORM me of the
s,ms and 10 render account iheeo. aud % iai ..
practicable. 70 put the same - my possession, under
the penalty 81 The law Tor noncompliance.
aiso nofy each and every citiEen 81 the Coincide.
rate States speedily 10 sisc information 70 nc q any
and al laads ensmens and heisditamenis, Eoods and
shates rights and credits within the sad counties.
sl attend the different counties IN iew days lo'
che parp5so Of fecsying OF which time due notice vii
be given.
q. n. WILDER. Receiver.
October IS. i6-ew
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-02

To the Ladies Of Orange County.

An requested by the Gosefnor 81 your slate 70 cal
upon YOU to furnish foE the soldiers - The army
woscn socks and blankets ff their comioa an pFoiec
tion durRg The approaching winter. Each donef WI
please secompany her gla By her nanf Shsli ihis
call upon yssr psuo.ism be made without ptope re-
sp9n.e on your pari I eannoi believe list 4 Niiii
therefore call upon % cons iorNald WITH youf Fn
ard lay them bsuntfuly upen The altar oi youF cCun-
try. mitsle the exampeof your mothers o The fevo.
luton. snd allow not the soldiers who hsse taken ~
arms desnee Of yout liberties yaut lives and what
10 still deareI your honoi 70 60 anpfnsidsd tori suet
no, your defenders 10 be exposed unprotected n the
winters chilling blasts. Conc. then 70 their relief;
furnish then wtsthosc necessary aniees 10 relieve
suffering humsHy. and thereby merit The faudlls moi
only Of the present, bat of future generations.
am your humble Hstsani
n. NJ. JONES. Sheriff.
IF The folleNing gentlemen viii please receive and
forward 10 me articles for the soldiers;
w. w. Allison, N. p. Hsll, Adison Msngam, "
A. Angler. John ". Carr, and Avis Durham.
August so. ob-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-02
Patent Window Blinds.

4 Ufsh npfoyemenl -SupsfIorto 10 Anything IN Us
WIS BLIND whom closed shuts perfectly tight. an,
teeps iat all wet dust insects, &c, aud entirely
eldlsa the light. aud makes beautiful appearance
me ,it.iie. 4 rs every advantage over tho oihe
kinl All costs but tri6e moro.
rtis Blind will recon- nsnditself. Any onccsn juds
sf rs .apodotty over the old ssylcn drsi sight.
cav other kind
ris irssrt,ss sill be happy 90 show model 10 an
psfson Wishing 70 obtain Blinds. and receive their
dos, witch will be promptly allied.
y. D. BURDIcK.
Kins,cn, q.
a.. -.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-02
THE HILLsBoRoUeH RECORDER
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY DENNIS HEARTT.

Terms.-Two Dollars ayear, il paid in advancei !
Two Dollars and Fly Cents, II paid within thsee
months; Three Dollars, II delayed until after the
expiration Of the year.
No paper will be discontinued until all arreafages
are paid. unless at the option ofthe publisher.
No paper will he sent to subscriber out tthe
Slate unless payment is made in advance, OF some per.
son in the State shall become responsible.
Advertising Rates for lbe Recorder
Advertisements not exceeding fourteen lines, one
dollar for the hrs and twenty 1--we cents or each sub.
sequcni insertion; longer ones IN proportion. Court
embellishments twenty Eve per cent. higher. deduc-
eion OF ono third viii be made to.adyertsets by the
year.
Notwithstanding the high price 81 paper and every
thing else we are obliged TO buy, we have made no
addition 10 the price Of the Recorder We still oder
It on the following terms;
A single copy, one year, 81 90
.Giubs Of SIX, one year, 10 co
Clubs Of ten, one year Is 90
Payment always Ia advance.
Any OF our Old subscribers who viii procure FIVE
aew subscribers aud send Us the cash. shall receive
their own paper free Of ehaIge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-27
A9rif uttnral.
The Art Of Catching Horses.

A correspondent of the Valley Farmer truely
remarks that there are few things more agra
waiting than to be in a hurry TO go some pla 20,
and have great trouble TO catch a horse.
have some times made the assertion that Il
horse which raise will never be hard to catch.
unless some one else spoils him. The way
manage is to Keep them gentle from colts,
handling them often as Convenient.
When young horses arc running to grass, give
them salt occasionally, and TT them fond y
| about you, making as little show as pos>ibt,
of trying to get hold Of them. There is moth
ing surer to spoil horse forever than to run
as if trying to hem him in and yelling at him
authoriatively, or scolding he Can see, just
as well as you know, that he is out Of you.
reach. To put on the cap sieat whip him
severely for causing tronblc, ana my word
for it, the next time you want to catch him ho
'will not listen to the voice Of your charming,
charm you never so wisely.''
Horses learn great deal by signs. In be-
ginning to teach them to be caught go toward
| them on the near side, slowly aud cautiously,
making no demonstrations at all. If tho ami
NAL begins to walk otf. stop, and whistle. or
otherwise manifest indifference, unit he be-
comes quiet again, then approach as before.
| When yon are so close as to be confident he
will not escape you, speak kindly. and hold
up one hand, ready TO touch him on tho
withers, and thence pass il along the II * un-
| til you can get hold Of his head, but do not
| sieze him with grab, as this tends to excite
fear afterwards. BY practising this course,
using the sign. viz holding up the hand when
| you are little further away each time, a
horse may be taaght to stop and be caught,
even when IN considerable glce. (playing,)
simply by holding up the hand and using somo
familiar phrase, such as phoa boy, &c. By
way Of caution, however, watch his actions
| and intentions closely dining his tutoring and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-27

GENTLEMEN AND THEIR DEnTs. The lato
Rev. DR.. Sutton. Vicar, of Sheffield, onco
sail to the late Mr.. Peech, a Veterinary sur
geon. &c Mr.. Peech, how is it yod have not
called upon me for your account ~ ssOh ;"
said Mr.. Pecch, l never ask a gentleman for
money" IS Indeed" said the Vicar; " then
how do you get on if he don't pay ~
6 Why" replyed Mr.. Peech, after certain
time conclude that he is not gentleman,
and then l ask hira.''
"My Child, take those eggs to the shop,
and II You can't get ninepense dozen, bring
Them back" Jenny went as directed, and
came back again, saying o Mother, let me
alone for trade they all fried to get 'em for
a shilling, but screwed 'eIn to ninepence.''
UyThe majority of human beings are mere
todpoles-dull promises OF lie, into whom
there has not yet entered soul enough to clas-
ify them as frogs.
vThe cheerful live longest in life, and,
after it, in our regards. Chcerfulness is the
olshoot of goodness. 1t is sanitary princi-
pie as well to the body as to the mind, aud IL
to both the cause and effect of health.
ny-The Damshire editor who wrote his
editorials with chalk on the soles of his shoes,
and went barefoot while the printers set uu
the copy, has purchased ream of second
hand envelopes, and engaged girl to turn
them inside out.
o. The shadows of the mind are like thnso
OF the body. In the morning of life they all
lilo behind us at noon we trample them und,r
foot; and in the evening they stretch along
and deepen before US.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-27
WHOLE No. I.IO4

to the lat man ALWAYS the br;d,e .-;f
the bridge is lost, all is lost ),
I The sun is ALREADY down not b,lc,n
hour of daylight is left. Till Burnsidn,s
message came il bad seemed plain to cycrv
one that the battle could not be finished TO-.
day. None suspected how near was tho
peril of defeat, of sudden attack on OK
hausted forccs-how vital to the safety Of
the army and the nation where those fifteen
.honsanu waiting troops OF rl'z John orteI
Of nnsh;n~ on tba;r UnJ;c,;ro eounn T.
died away as the light faded. Before it was
quite dark the battle was over. Only sol-
i1ary gun OF burnside numbered against
and ,ha Ala was sill ;u"'' Wis '''o o'"'eo'
The peril came very near, but it has mas.
sed and in spite of the peril Mt the close Of
the day was partly succe ss-not victory,
. ou' an aoaai 1 lan oeeh fn'n u Il. hooher,
tbcv bad Gained and Rurns;dn still beld the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-27
5rlett poctrp.
From the Atlantic Monthly
The Battle Autumn of 1869.
BY j. Il. WHITTIER.

The flags of war like storm birds fly,
he charging trumpets blow;
Yet rolls no thunder in the sky,
No earthquake strives below.
And. calm and patient Nature keeps
Her ancient promise we'll,
Though . or her bloom and greenness sweep
The battle breath of hell.
And still she walks in golden hours
Through harvest happy farms,
And still she wears her fruits and flowers
Like Jewels Oh her arms.
What means-the sadness of the plain,
This JOY of eve and morn,
Tho mirth that shakes the beard of grain
And yellow locks Of corn?
All! eyes may well be full of tears,
And hearts with hate are hot:
But event paced come round the years,
And Nature changes not.
She meets with smiles our bitter grief,
With songs our groans of pain
She mocks with tint Of flower and leaf
The war fields crimson stain.
Still, in the cannons pause, we hear
Her sweet thanksgiving. psalm
Too near TO God for doubt or fear,
She shares the eternal calm
She knows the seed lies safe below
The fires that blast and burn;
For al the tears OF blood we SOW
She waits the rich return.
She sees with clearer eye than ours
Tie good of suffering horn,-
The hearts that blossom like her flowers
Aud ripcn like her corn.
Oh. give to US, in times like these,
The vision of her eyes !;
And mahl her fields and iruitcd trees
Our golden prophecies!
Oh, give to us her finer ear!
Above this stormy DIN,
We. too, would hear the bells of cheer
Ring peace and freedom in!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-27

Foor Ala remedy for foot all is inquired
TOR in The Cuitiraior, and would prescribe
as a sure remedy, spirits of salts, (muriatic
acid) teaspoonful, applied to the diseased
parts once in two or three days, for half
dozen times, will cure its worst form. anu a
single application taken in season will often
be enough. Farmers, please try it, and kt
scratches, as it is often called, whith often
appears on horses as well as cattle, may easily
be cured by the application of pot fat, Or lard
well saturated with SAT-. The former Is best.
Both sure remedies in this vicinity. Every
farmer should keep The former By him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-27

BLOODY MILK.-ss Subscriber " wants to
know What will cure heters that give bloody
milk. have cured number that gave bloody
milk, the same as he says his do. and havo
often thought Of sending the recipe TO tho
Rural. 1t is sure cure, and is as follows
Give one pound of Sulphur one fourth pound
at time, four days in succession, unless the
third dose effects a cure. Give in bran, or
meal, or anything the COW will eat. As a cure
for garset, this is the best thing ever tried.
Iiooye's Rgrui.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04

The voluntary subscriptions TO the bounty fund
in Philadelphia amount to over eioO 600, and
the Corporation gives 100000. Among the sub
scriptions are six OF $1,000 each. four Of So, 600.
five of So 500, four Of 50 500 two Of 81 500, two
OF 81 ESQ and one hundred and twenty OF $1,000.
Twelve war meetings are to be he'd in Phiacel
phia during the present week.
William A. Russell, Of New Haven, has been APP
pointed major general of the militia OF Connec-
ticut.
Fourteen young men from the Shaker communi-
~ at Canterbury, New Hampshire, have enlisted
for the war.
General Jim Lanes instructions empower him to
"employ" negroes: but he has no authority to en-
list them.
The annual State elections will be held 10 day in
Kentucky, Arkansas, Alabama and Texas.
The Republican State Convention OF Massaohu-
sets will be held in Worcester on the 10th of Sep.
TENDER.
collision occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad on the 3Oth ult.. near Oakland. by which
three drovers were instantly killed and another
severely wounded.
The Yszoo is navgable for Hfty miles, and emp.
ties into the Mississippi few miles above vicks-
burg.
ln0 august term OF the OOurt OF OeneIal SeB-
sons commences this CMonday) morning, for the
trial Of prison cases only, and will last one week.
The court will open at ten instead Of eleven o'clock.
II jurors and witnesses will observe the change in
the hour and be punctual in their attendance they
win materially assist the prosecuting officers in
expediting the business Of the court
Wall street unusually dull on Saturday The basil
in stocks extremely Light, and prices Is .
4 lower A few bills on London were sold at 1858
Gold ranged from lis r. Money easy at per
cent.
The cotton market inactive Saturday and prices
somewhat nominal while the sales in small lots embraced
about ESQ bales, chiefly within the range Of 4Sc
for middng uplands while many of the larger class Of
holders stood for higher figures. government sale
Of 10 bales prize cotton made part damaged and
par, out OF Orderly at 4Sc equivalent to about ACC for
regular nlddrgs Flour inactive and rather easter
though without change OF moment in prices. Common
grades OF wheat dull and heavy, while prime L
choice grades and prices sustained. Corr
active, while prices without alteration. Pork
du with moderate sales, closing at &l for ant
al 50 % 80 so for prime Sugars were rm with sale
OF about 700 hhds. Coffee steady and Rio quiet
900 packages Mocha sold at p b. and 100 mats Java
JIG. Freghts rather easier. Wheat to Liverpool
taken at 3sd. Id -four IS. 101Sd 4s. To Lon
| don wheat was Id and flour Is. a 4s. Sd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04

OoE laoy-C,Ap Vsssns-oF. WAH.--According
to all reports the rebels are making desperate
effort 70 bring out feet Of ron-clad vessels, in
the hope Of destroying portions off our navy. They
are working night and day, and rams are said
TO be springinx into existence 10 several places
According TO the news received yesterday from
Port Royal, the Savannah 10 ready for work
Our navy oabcers have no fear but wba. they
can easily dsnolieh them; bnt they will no
doubt prove Of considerable Annoyance TO We.
The government should therefore hurry up our
Monitors and other iron-clad vessels. They
should push The work forward with the same
energy The rebels manifest. and see that men
are at woek upon them night and day until they
are completed When our vessels which are in
progress are finished they will make but short
work with the rams and other pretended mon
STEERS OF the rebels. The sooner our lron-cads are
completed The sooner will the rsms Of JEFF. Davis
be demolished. Let no time b lost Ia get
ting them ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04

DRAfrING-The public mind is considerably
excited in regard to the rumors about resorting
to drafting. The assertion is constantly being
made that the government has already COM
menced filing mp the ranks of the array by con-
scription. The only foundation for all this is
in the following facts
The committee from this city, which re-
Gently waited upon the President and The Secre-
tary of War, were informed that the gosern-
nent would authorize the Governor Of this
State 70 commence drafting on the 18th Of this
month"; II the quota OF the State was not made
up by volunteer enistments by that time.
Meanwhile special orders for drafting will be
given TO the Governors Of any States who de-
sire them We understand that these special
permits or orders have already been given to
the Governors Of the States Of Ohio, Wisconsin
aud one or two other States. I! will hardly DO
possible for the authorities to commence draft
ing IN this State before tho 18th inst. for the
simple reason that the new Militia law gives to
the exempts until that date to Ale their papers;
consequently the list TO draft from win not be
perfected before the 18th Of this month
Although drafting may have commenced ia
other States there Is no prospect Of its being
rcsorted 80 here before the 18th inst. and not
then If the quota of this State il made up by
enlistments. We do not believe |. bias YET been
resorted to in any State.
The reports from different portions Of the
State show that recruiting 10 going on quite
briskly, excep. in the large cities, which frr-
nished more han their proportion under for
rner calls The harvest IL now about over, and
volunteers In the rural districts are coming
forward and are rapidly being enrolled, moro
numerous than was expected even by the nos'
sanguins. The prospect Of rssorsiug to draft
ing in this State is, therefore. fast fading away;
and with little active etfor: on the part Of the
state authorities, and encouragement from the
public generally We can soon proudly say the
Empire State has responded 70 every call OF
tho government, aud not one OF her SONS 10 In
the army ~ a eonscript.