davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07
Crop Prosnecfs.

The weather has become dry and warm,
the thermometer, during the day, being as
high as 80 deg. at noon for the last three OF
four days.
|. Spring work with farmers has been prose
cuted with great vigor, and an immense
breadth of land sown, the last three weeks,
with oats and spring wheat. The ground
has baked some, owing to the previous rains,
and some rain is now needed to facilitate
corn planting. The fears of short crops Of
spring wheat and oats-entertained in April,
owing to the late wet spriug-have been dis
sipated, and no deficiency in the crops, for
that cause, is now feared. The scarcity of
labor in the agricultural districts, owing to
the large number of men in the army, will
no doubt result in a diminished breadth OIL
land being planted with corn. more especial.
ly as the price is now so low, but good
supply Of it will be in the country, never
theless, should the season prove favorable.
as moderate crop, with the quantity of the
crop of 1861, still in the hands of the far
mers, will make the whole supply a full av.
erage one. The prospects of large fruit
crop were never better, probably, there hav-
ing been no frost to I'M lure the buds. Fail
wheat looks wonderfully well in all the
States, and should this month and the early
part of June be moderately dry. there seems
to be no doubt that the crop will be large
one. The only danger is that it will grow
too rank and rapidly, should the weather be
of forcing character.-C Cincinnati Price
Current, Mag 14tk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07
SYmnathetic.
WASHINGTON, May g!

WASHINGTON, May %.
Every member of the Cabinet, and it is
believed every earnest friend of the Govern
ment here. deplores the hasty censure visit
ed upon the War Department by some of the
loyal papers in the country. 1t has already
been stated by Mr.. Wilson in the Senate up
on the highest authority that the disposi-
ton of our forces which caused the censure
was sanctioned by the President, and it is
equally true that it was approved by the
whole Administration. Successes such as
the country did not anticipate, have already
attended Mr.. Stanton's conduct of the War
Department, and efforts are being made
which would seem to insure continuance
of them. Occasional failures and reverses
must happen, but Mr.. Stanton is not more
responsible for those than he is entitled to
the public gratitude for the success of our
arms
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07
Reckoning without their Host.

About one year ago the New Orleans Bul-
letin contained the following paragraph con-
corning the dangers of New Orleans from
our fleets and army:
"This tremendous force of annihilators
will commence it's march when every requi-
site is prepared and supplied. As this can
not be accomplished for several years to
come, there is no necessity for Us to make
immediate preparation for the reception of
Lincoln's big army.
Their ridiculous schemes for our subiuga-
ton show conclusively that they are thor
Oughiy alarmed and panic-stricken. We OF
the South can successfully resist an invasion
from million of such craven wretches. -
This may be called reckoning without Com
modore Farragut.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07
Particulars of the Evacuation of Corinth.
WASHINGTON. May 81.

ASH1NGTON, May Oh"
The news from Corinth is received here
with much enthusiasm and it is believed that
Gen. Halleck's cautious movements through
an extrem ely difficult country are about to
be crowned with success.
It is thought that Beauregard has been
obliged to retreat on account of a stoppage
of supplies. When Com. Farragut's fleet
got up above the mouth of the Red River OF
Texas the great source of Beauregard's sup
plies was cut off. AS our feet advanced up
the rebels could draw food for their great
army became daily less, so that the position
at Corinth became gradually, but surely,
untenable.
The following dispatch was received at
the War Department this morning:
HEADQUARTERS NEAR CoR1NTH,l
May 80.
To Hon. E. NJ. STANTON, Sec. OF WAR:
The enemy's position and works in front
of Corinth were exceedingly strong. He
cannot occupy a stronger position.
In his fight this morning he destroyed an
immense amount of public and private prop
erty, stores, provisions, wagons, tents, DC.
For miles out of town the roads are filled
with arms, haversacks, &C., thrown away
by his fleeing troops.
A large number of prisoners and desert
ers have been captured, estimated by Gen.
Pope at 1000. Gen. Beauregard evident
ly distrusts his army, or he would have de-
Tended so strong position. His troops are
generally much demoralized and discour-
aged. For the last few days their resistance
has been slight. (Signed) H. w. HALLEcK,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
It is now ascertained that evacuation COM
menced night before last. The enemy re-
treated southwardly until the railroad bridge
was burned, when they went to grand juno
ton and thence southward1y.
Some ladies and several citizens remained
here. The citizens inform us that Rich
mond is evacuated and Memphis is almost
wholly deserted, all the stores being closed
with the exception of few groceries.
It is ascertained that Van Dorm had a
band of Indians under him.
Col. jackson reports finding the road for
several miles strewn with knapsacks, haver-
sacks, arms aud canteens, showing great de-
moralization. The roads are full of stray
glers, who are being brought in as fast as
possible.
They will probably reach between two and
three thousand. Almost the entire Thir-
tenth Louisiana are in our lines now. some
of them deserters, and some of them recent
ly captured. The Federal telegraph line
was completed here to night.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07

A dispatch from the associated press re-
porter gives the names of our killed. The
loss of the enemy is not yet ascertained, but
it is said to be large, as our cavalry cut IN
upon them in splendid style.
A dispatch from Gen. Banks to the Sec
rotary of War. states that the 9Th New York
cavalry entered Martinsburg this morning,
and passed several miles beyond where they
encountered the enemy's cavalry, captured
several prisoners, muskets, ammunition, dc.
Col DeForest reports that Col. Kintry is
at Winchester.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07

The crops in Southern Kansas are look
ing more favorable than ever before. In
many fields the wheat is three feet high and
has already commenced heading out. Corn
in some localities is ready for the pillow, and
has strong. healthy appearance. The re-
cent rains in this part of the State have
placed US on an equal footing with any
other locality. On the whole, prospects
are as favorable as possible, and we may
safely look forward to another year of pros
perity.-Burlington Register.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07
Fueitive slaves in washington.
WASHINGTON, Nav

WASHINGTON, May 80.
The Circuit Court to-day formally refus-
ed writ of habeas corpus for the discharge
of an alleged fugitive slave. Subscriptions
of money are being made for the employment
of counsel to test the legality of the appli-
cation of the fugitive slave law TO the Dis
triet of Columbia, before the Supreme Court
of the United States.
The claimant of the female slave recently
taken from Marshal Lamon by the military
authorities, is about entering suit against
him for the recovery of the value of the
woman.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07
MartInsburg and Winchester Re-capturea

w ASH1NGTOE, may 81.
A dispatch received at the War Depart
ment states that a brigade of our troops,
preceded by four companies of the Rhode
Island cavalry. entered Front Royal yester-
day morning at II O'Clock, and drove out
the enemy, consisting of the 9th Louisiana,
four companies of the 18th Georgia, and a
body of cavalry. Our loss was eight kill
ed, four wounded and one missing-all of
Rhode Island cavalry. We captured sever
al officers and 100 privates. Among the
officers are Capt. Breckwith of the 4sth
Virginia, First Lieut.. Grenuile of the 9th
Louisiana, and L;euts. ]. z. Dixon and Wa
terman. of the troops taken by the enemy
at Front Royal. Among whom are several
officers captured. q large amount of trans
portation, Including Eve engines and eleven
railroad cars.
Our advance was so rapid that the enemy
was surprised and was therefore not enabled
TO burn the bridges across the Shenandoah.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07

The Impeach ment Court met at Topeka
on Monday last. We see by the Leaven-
worth papers that the attendance was large.
and quorum of the Senators were present.
We regret to learn that P. B. Plumb,
Chairman of the Board of Managers on the
part of the House, could not be present at
the opening, he being confined to his room
by illness. He will probably be on hand
in few days.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07
Rumored Evacuation of Richmond.

New YORK, June 2.
It is rumored that the rebels have given up
Richmond.
The Times Washington correspondent
says Gen. McClellan's dispatch touching
the conflict Saturday before Richmond was
made public early this morning, and crea-
ted intense excitement in the city. It is ev
erywhere the subject of animated discus
sion and has given rise to thousands of
rumors, each of which has its earnest ad-
vocates.
One story is that the gunboats have for
ced their way to Richmond, and command
the city, while our troops are rapidly enter
ing. Another is that we have possession of
the first line of the enemy's works, and are
vigorously Smelling the city, but at the
present writing nothing is really known
beyond the official dispatches.
The general impression is that Richmond
has not yet fallen, or not incur possession,
but our position is strong and satisfactory,
and that our flag in few hours will float
over the doomed city.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07

WINTER WHEAT.-We never saw fall OF
winter wheat look better at this season than
it does in Kansas this spring. We believe,
as rule, fall wheat will do well here, though
as in other countries, some seasons it will
fail. The farmers of Kansas should devote
more attention to the culture of this staple
grain than they have hitherto done, and 'they
and Kansas will be abundantly rewarded
OskGLoosa Independent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07
McDOweII,s Division.

WASHINGTON, May 90.
The I'ateH;genesr says Mcdowell is now
at Manassas Junction with sufficient force
to aid in the capture of Jackson's force now
in the valley of the Shenandoah.
Information from Leesburg states that the
rebels thee were very jubilant over Banks's
rafreat
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07

The Manhattan Express has the follow
ing concerning the wheat crop in that sec
ton:
The wheat was never looking better than
now. in any former years. A suficiency
of rain has already fallen to mature it. With
fne weather. six or seven weeks will bring
us an abundant ripe wheat crop.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07

We shall always remember with the kind
est feelings the favors we received at the
hands of our editorial brethren in Leaven-
worth. Wilder of the Conservative and
Bisbee of the Times, while on our recent
visit to that city. We thank you, gen.
tlemen, for your complimentary notices OF
our paper.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07

A battle has been fought at Hanover Court
House. Va. which resulted in complete
victory for the Union arms. The rebel loss
is set down at 1000. Our loss was 375 in
killed, wounded and missing. of which So
were killed. The forces opposed to US were
principally from Georgia and North Car
DINA.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07
California Mail.

WASHINGTON, May "a.
Specials to the New York papers say The
Overland Mail Company resume trahspor-
tation of letters in fifteen days; papers and
documents will 60 via Panama under an ar
range ment of the Company with Vanderbilt.
who is to receive $4,000 yearly for the
serHicA.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07

The gallant, brave and patriotic Gov.
Sprsgue. who now commands regiment Of
Rhode Island troops in the service of I'm
Gle Sam, was elected United States Senator
from that State on the 98th, by 81 majority.
He will probably be the youngest man in the
Senate.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07

Many persons are apprehensive that, il
our troops remain in the South during the
summer, they will fare much worse from the
diseases of that climate-such as yellow fe-
ver-than those of the Confederacy. In
fact. it seems to be the game of Beauregard
to retreat Southwark, and hold the Union
troops there until the sickly season. There
is no doubt but that the fatality in our ar
my would be very heavy. but we believe the
climate will be fully as hard on the rebels as
on the Northern troops. Northern men are
more rugged than Southerners, and much
more Injured to hardships and privations.
It is a well established fact that Northern
ers stood the campaign in Mexico better
than the troops from the South; and when
we consider that large proportion of the
Confederate army comes from the Border
States and from section of the country
north of that where the yellow fever gener-
ally prevails, we do not think there is 80 much
to fear from this source as people generally
think. We hope, however, the rebellion
may be so completely squelched before Au-
gust that it will not be necessary for oul
army to remain in the South during the
sickly season.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07

Flour, second quality. is down to S1S per
hundred. Them's "down in the mouth
figures for poor folks and speculatOrs.-COl-
oradO Rep.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07

Beauregard's official report of the battle
of Shiloh states his losses killed; 1878;
wounded, 8.O12; missing, $50.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07

Upwards of 500 rebel prisoners have been
received at headquarters from the scene of
the brilliant victory at Hanover Court House.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07

Indications are fast increasing that Gen.
Sigel may be designated for the command OF
the troops in the Valley of Virginia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07
EMPoRIA, KANSAS.

It is said the rebel forces under jackson
still linger near Martinsburg and Harper's
Ferry.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07

A dispatch from Washington says Col.
Jennison has started from there with the
promise Of command.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07
Our Victories.
washington, Jun

w ASH1NEIOc5 y ULIO
Dispatches of unofficial character receiv-
ed from the Headquarters of the Army of
the Potomac say that the importance and
decisiveness of our victory increase as they
are hourly developed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07
The Indian Exnedition.

The following are the regiments which
will compose the Expedition to the Indian
Territory:
The troops will be divided into two brig
AIDES, commanded respectively by Col. VIM.
Weer, 10th Kansas Volunteers, and Col.
Chas. Doubleday, Cd Ohio Cavalry.
FIRST BRIGADE.
Second Kansas Cavalry.
Tenth Kansas Infantry.
Ninth Wisconsin Infantry.
First Indian Home Guards.
First Kansas Battery, Capt. Allen.
SECOND BRIGADE.
Second Ohio Cavalry.
Sixth Kansas Cavalry.
Second Indian Home Guards.
Second Indiana Battery, Capt. Rabb.
And such other troops as may hereafter
be assigned.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-06-07

The number of postage stamps sold in the
New York post Office has been gradually in
creasing for the past two months, and is
considered sure indication of the revival
of business generally. The amount now av-
erages about Sc. 800 per day.
This is probably a gross exaggeration.
The amount of stamps sold at Emporia
some days runs up as high as go and 25
cents, and there certainly cannot be SO vast
difference between Emporia and New York
as the above figures indicate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-26

li-'Ty=', wbll- "a his way to New Or
a8~, August 80, OH, ;. Greenlow, al
>#asH b@r lie, asei y years. The de,
e5.--.. :. Ii, -, at the battle Of Bat
il za-,, i. Is SAID by those who SAW him fall.
tat hg f5se up and supporting himself on
las .A.r -, and by lis musket, aud asked
a554t the pr poet Of the battle, the answer
rs given Ia: The rebels were on the re-
t.s.t. Il exclaimed, am satisfied. lila
ba.IY 's-s recovered aud buried a. New o.
!r4r-.
TIE 9eaauyille Division OF the sons OF
Temperance, OF which he was u member. in
view # Is death, adopted the following
resolutions, which are but fair description
Of his character
iiasaszz TIE painful news come to this
Division Il the death Of our much respected
a4d .c.g}ei Brother, otis Greenlow who tel!
wHf!e 50 calamity defending our flag at thu
battle Il Baton Rouge, aud who was after
AAiis drowned while On his passage to New
Orleans
ia.rfa6 Res9lesd, That we extend 20 the
serr4"Hs parents, our heaT,fel. sympathy.
IA tins tier severe affection, aggravated in
it. severity, by the melancholy accident
winch oeeasioned their sons death, when
tbs tlni heuts Of tie expectant PARENTS had
Eainiy hoped that the bitterness oi dsath had
passed an! bad stI theig minds ON seeing
him.
R'solssd, That although we cannot ap-
Ff5X'nate = anything like full apprecia-
tan, We can f.tl something of their less
having fsen Tor some years familiar with
Their ,la amiable and yirtuous character,
beaa'..isd with an aaiciiJua.e and cheerful
disposition.
R.solfed. That as member of this Diys-
ION OF the SOUS Of Temperance, We held him
IA the highest respect aud fellowshiped him
a faithful aud Jealous brother, both by
rreeeHt and Fraeties, and ever ready TO w0r.
with ms might IN the temperance cause.
Resofesa, liat ia his death our Division
suffers eat loss, and toe town an incom-
parati'ely greater. deficient as 1t is of the
temperance eieHeat specially appropriate
Is the inquiry now, what would BE- the state
81 morals with us, were il not for the little
leasen Of temperance, with which meretd
Frae'd yae has sirinkled this Isle OF the
OCEAN.
hssoie'2. That Nc appreciate more fully
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-26
100000 Men !.

Rev. Or. Teilt # Bong #. who was Chap
lain Of the 1t Maine Cavalry, recently d.
ligegei lecture IN Bag i5r The benefit u
the sanitary Commission. IL .Actae r.
suit ot his expsrieu-e whic tFayqrsias a god
part Of Virginia, ami then zI.r.ssed l9is idea
as t. how tue aar should be conducted. lie
said the government had started With
wrong theory, when i; undertook t. help
Union sentiment in the South lie did not
believe there WAS any such sentiment out
side the black race. He -lid
Ne have been guarding the property and
persons oi s9Gthernrrs--cyru Of rank rt', f.
and rebel officers. Nearly leo. 600 men Aaye
been engaged in guarding rebel property -
There i not 50 much luyil sentiment m the
South, and never has been, us there IS dis
loyal sentiment IN the North. IIeelo4acnt,y
reviewed the course q Southern men. show.
ing that they are AMI always have been Ter.
ribly IN earnest IN this rebellion. We have
got u change our theory iG tins war t.ef,re
we can succeed. The North and the prq.j-
dent have got to understand that the south
are IN earnest, b fore they can appreciate the
magnitude Of the question, AMI he abe t.
succeed in the war. lnrelation 10 the pace
idea OF the 'Gonstitnuan anu the men d.
u Wa~. we can have II. tan they - IN
to JEFF DAVIS and BIZ terms Of peace Oh The
basis OF slavery and against all interests and
principles Of Tree labor? tan these re.ee.
men aeeete to all thrir terms? NJ. Nm
when are You going t5diyide2 Are YOU goins
to give up u them, WHEN tiny plainly d..
clare they viii have the whole country far
slavery. or divide Il. We never can La,.
the mon as It was, acknowledging slavarg
as one Of tie institutions Of the country
willow u saEe INF 4 dnll,r - l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-26

l n.I. ...a q l.
.....'.I III " vac o'''y !"
Ut WI - ''' ana n'F'">s
" ita th'S gAFcct'on, tie s'il 81 Maryland
: '''', rom the t"'a1ers' a result winch all
'pctei nc an carly day, although lew
t'o"S.t such thlnJP3ssibIe before another
great battle.
Luz retreat OF an army 50 lrge as that Of
ta' te7sis IA tue face oil one Ike our own,
was certainty erroitabie to ITS nrmlndcrs,
e>lGa,1iiy when 1t Is considered they met
WIN 'at SIISht loss Wtiir 1t was beng con-
sl'niihtttI' Tee thiR5 ho"e'fr, WIS n It's
tt''F' "hieh was t'at they had Antetam
'IeGH 10 mon 'front.' almost hAH the length
-" ''t'r me, over winch our troops c'uii
my - 'ul II enc l5iAt' u "''S Al us
l'''s 'h"t Yen. i''r1Seht'h ctNalry mdlt
s.'s1 ! l'"ii4 I',a across III Ine Ice OIL
! ''e non several batteries planted - s"e. +
y s'..' ..l's M anu "l1's" E.'e4
i''''e' S'''"a' 81 N"'H upon ~ VIM ""'
i'., we 'ai~siiS most oi "hrh l'Ft"-
.''', y .'.' ~. ~ '''.i.
vs. S'.'' " IN 'a'@tfy cross ri, my "'Ft
i3l''Ntd %! F'stf.E" Nts etN'>I'i, ~ re-?
II. 90 '''es o"l', ilI'- 10. All
I'.'''' '''' i'''''.r9a : Whiei,' "15et -
s' 'at' St'''"' >ite"eed ''s' Fe'e'> 1T '"I'
4'''''' - ''=tfs" 1'='ts,' ' ""5",'c' e''
ii''" 'te I'm ",''IA lH'1 N3al' '"he 't"'
~ 5''" vi ''"' .''' ,t'tN
,,..5.,.1-n,., Wv, NV NO .5.'
n - 90 '''' '''l'H' ana f'SS ''''s '''
9'i,''''o', ne e't''','t'4'i 1T
I'M eIasII,. es't''i =. h'toslas u rsi'g W,
- I,' w - "''' ''o,s -!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-26

Braq3 to lta5t L4aa4He iam.#H'f8-
G.t BarH Pursuing Tim
General bra1g fore have ESCAPED from
;h.sc ot Gen. Barll, and are several hour,
ah al, and marching rapidly upon Luis
VILE
Maier General N,lstn : maxim. arrange
mcuts to de!,rd the city t. the last. He has
last ISSUED the tgIlowins or4sr
d" Tn women and Children Of this city
nil lr pare to leave wlhpat delay. Ji-
lers,n Ferry Is to he usal exclusively for
military purposes. Persons On foot may
proceed a. usual.
Iae city is laa blaze er excitement in con
sequence Of the rebel terces Most Ut the
stores are closed. Citizens apprchend an
4ttck Will be made within j. hours.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, 22l.
Governor Robinson ha> is>ueI II pr5ch-
nation calling the ciizeus to take up arms
uuler ten, Nelson for tie defence OF tbs
city.
Mayor De ph has orl,rcd all bushes,
houses 10 be closed
TAs report Ct the burning Of New Castle
WAS Incorrect. and even tie surrender OF
M,ris is now discre5itci in military cir
c,es
l IL IL ,
i''i N i',',.S -1,'',;.i' "','' ,''9 men
,' p II. Va -, =, ,'s ~ 49, y
=
- '..e.',,,' - i'''' NJ >'i''s'' 'o''2 a.
'c N,..-.,l'' ..5...;..... ......
49, Vie'..s',';s ''' 'e'y eA'p'is''' =
'''a' m -, i. -. T.. ,,.,.
- r.. II ,I,5...547 - ".'s
p'r'ea = ~ al Il .'s.s'lIl-' laFee county
us ,.'3',,.i' 4. =, I,i .i = ,.'','N
: :" lss1 ~ is'' ''' i''' ''s'i"n '"'s even
."7'
HEAnQt AErERs C1rlnfh, 81.
10 Mayor General II 'heeN, General IN Gmei
In my aeStateh OF the -ot.', our i'ss was
oYrf-'stihatrl, ana tAe rrltl los was under
tS''"ntd We ionna go OF their dead up
On Tue issd' Waiie our loss III Killed VII be
ts.l, = : O..
N1.7"1' VI, - ',aANi'
tIt,ao,..,rses ,rn,,. e ~ - i ,'-r''',
MI .'1 .''9'""-'
Tba clIo,.lo. ~ ''' -
hiss in S"mnrr rr , A. g4i th , Of 81 4 ,n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-26

forth to fight the battles OF the country. II
has shown the world, that the descendants
Of Hancock, Franklin, Adams, &C., Do love
the country and the priceless boon OF lib
erty, which our Revolutionary Fathers be
qucathed to them Let US hope aud patiently
wait for happy /" issue cut OF all car
trou ales.