davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

rs',I R8gsst fr,ssi = ae.sL ,4sasA = it4t1s'ssti
tempt to do; but those who hold the helm mist
khaw hd,st't to do and Ao,o 10 direct Others Nor
is it enough to do and then undo for the blunderof
10 day, NAY become the calamity Of to,nprrow,-
Responsibility, too must be assumed. The A3ia-
taHt Gsaerdg il not tse Goptrn@ of Ge, STATE. =
he is only taeright hand of the Governor, who is
held responsible for all his acts That he is an able
i!nllitlfaEy nan We entertain no doubt but he has
not sho&n himself at all familiar with the habits
and feelings of our people, and he is not remarkable
for his fund of common sense. The people look to
Gov. Clark TO hold the helm firmly and wisely in
tiiis crisis lie is the Governor, and not General
Martin. We have spoken plainly and to the point,
ppd.wc mean what we say. This is no time TO
mInce words. The State must be defended and the
war prosecuted to the last extremity; and the peo-
pie Of the State have right to expect that those in
authority who conduct The war will do so in such
way as to keep our people unit and to make all
our, resources available in the conflict. ,
SELF RELIANcE.-While we have sympathized
with the general anxiety that the European powers
would break the blockade aud recognise the South
ern Confederacy at AN early day, we have not be-
loved that the war we are waging with the North
could be honorably Terminated except by the PROV
ess and ralor of onr own arms. The South must
meet The foe and vanquish him. in order topeace on
proper terms, and Its maintenance in future The
interference of Europe allies to whip the North,
need not be expected, nor is it desirable. When
We have courageously maintained our position, and
driven back the invader, then we may dictate terms,
such the North will accept but until that is done
by our own arms, we need Tot anticipate an honor
able or lasting peace.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

CoRREsroNDENTs.-Our space is so filled up that
we must beg the indulgence of correspondents
For this cause and account of the delay to bring
it out before the excellent article on our coast de-
fences does not appear, most Of it having been
ticpated in our columns ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

Orr SCHooLs.-We are gratfed to learn that
there has been qnitc an accession to the number
of students this session at St. Marys. The number
ofstudents at Greensboro Female College We learn
at last accounts, was very encouraging Indeed we
have heard the remark made in general way, that
all our schools are more prosperous this session
than last
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

"OUR CrRRESCY. W are indebted to the author
Tor neat copy of a pamphlet of At pagsslfrom the
press Of tue Rcg'ster in tIis City, this subject
II Is highly important one, and the author seems
to have discussed it at length hut our engagements
nave prevented our reading it. Wc'judge from
mere glance at its pages hatthe author discards the
no" Weil-eAtablished theory, that the only sound
oasis Tor paper currency is gold and silver, and
that ne proposes other standards Of value = , y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01
HILLsBoRouGH MILTrARY AcAnEmY.

HlLASbohOU6H MILITARY ACADEMY.
FElHIS INSTITUTION WILL BE RE-0PEEED UN.
5h The services Of officers having been permanently Sc
cured further interruption of duties need be sppre-
hended q. = - -.'.
For circulars, stating new terms, &C. address
r- .-s "SUPERINTEND H. H. A."
Jan. 81, 1882. N@ ~ -lO-sw&wsm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

TELEGRArIIIC. The Federal army have Geographic
communication throughout kentucky, well as at
all other points Is North Carolina so poor that she
cannot even afford e!egraphic wire from GodSboro
to Newborn?
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

sHEre rs. Docs We beg leave to direct the at
tenton OF our readers careful reading and
consideration of the article on this subject the IS
sue IF the 9snd dfs, from an intelligent corresPoH
dent The facts brought out are no less startling
than true, aadrthe exIgeHcies Of the war demand
most careful husbandins of all our resources, to
clothe our people. The dogs-the mean, worthless,
preftess dogs of the State, cost US either directly
or Indirectly, at least half million Of dollars.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

SALT.-Thc Wilmington Journal says that the
large amount of salt now made on the seaboard will
relieve the scarcity of this article. Will it relieve
the price, Salt made of sea water at 81 per bushe
is shocking
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

It is said that discovery has been made in New
York, by which cannon can be rihed in one hour
by by draulic pressure power.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

Gen. Zollicofer who was killed at the battle of
Somerset, native of Halifax County in this
State, we believe, and emigrated to Tennessee when
boy. lie was printer in early life
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01
NOTICE.
NORTH-CAROLINA, | -..-..
Granville County. -,

.H."- ..rFa-s q 81 NCIICE. q a.V- '"1~
yopTI CapoTTNa .lf,s~-.H.r.
Granville County.
M OTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
II whom may concern, that on the I7t day of Feb
next at The pice of William g. Banks Esq., q: Pitt
syrauia Court onse, in the State Of Virginia shall pro-
coed to take the deposition of John Andrews And that on
the I'D day Of February at the store house Of Robert
State Of Virginia shall proceed toake The deposition of
Peter Perkins And that the 25th day Of February
Law at Halifax Court House, tbe STATE efFireinia
shall proceed to take the deposition of Albert HeeEs An
which depositions when TAKEN will be read in evidence in
behalf of the plaintiff now pending in the Supe-
Tior Court Of law for Comfy State of North
Carolina, wherein SaFsh r. Thornton 10 plaiutif and
LunsfUrd A. Paschal is defendant 1szf
Jan. 2S1 1852! i1a ''t<e = 81 = "a l0-+6t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

Seward has consented for the British troops e,
rote for Canada to be landed at Portland and sent
thence to Canada. The poor creature will do any
thing to propitiate John Bull
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

The British Consul q. Mobile has demanded the
schooner Wilder from the Yankees, claimed as
British vessel. The Yankees lost a number of men
in taking her. ! fsi.-.s' s.frf-.' r.. ser Hasrrl.E
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

EAST TESSEssEEAX"-W gave in our last the
prospectus of this new paper proposed to be issued
a' huozVle, Tenn, point of very great interest
IN inc conflict We are waging with lincoln. Messrs.
Baxter d Co. design making it FIRST class journal,
and they are deslrous of obtaining tas services of
an able and experienced editor.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

St Louis, No, is said to be paralyzed BY the war
Sixty thousand of the inhabitants, it is said, have
left since the war began. Business is at a dead
stand 1t was a sink hole of foreigners and abo
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

~ Our list Of subscribers continues to swell
handsomely. We are obliged to our friends for
their avOrs in the shape of large lists with the cGs
Send them oil. Nlanyof our old friends encourage
US in this substantial way and their kind express
sions are duly appreciated
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01
SOUTHERN. LITERATURE.
BROOM CoRN wAKTRDa

A LARGE AMOUNT OF BROOM C0RE
n is wanted at the BROOM MANuFACT0RY Of the
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the
Farmers IN North Carolina urged to cultivate crop
of Broom Corn the present year. Any Information to
the method Of culture, &c viii be given upon application
to tine undersigned. E
Jan. "a, 1863. e-sN &wlm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

The small pox is prevailing at Washington City,
causing much-alarni. Its sins so enormous, we
should not be surprised tohear that the incurabe
Lp7osy had seized the army and the citizens ..-.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

The gallant LIST Regiment Of Alabama, connected
with Gen. Holmes division on the Potomac, has re-
enlisted for the war. They are noble boys. Which
DexLg ---a.. 90 .1-'N ."- 80. = .'-. A"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

Ind University Of Nashville, toe University of
Virginia, and the University of this State, have
military departments connected with them.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

Tue INDIAN TREATIES IN CONGRESS, The Rich
mond Ecamiaer says that Congress is unders TODD
to have made large appropriation out of the Con-
tolerate Treasury to comply in part with treaty
stipuations made with the. Indian tribes. These
treaties as yet undrulgcd. They are understood
to comprise the Greeks, the Choctaws and Chick
asaws, :the Seminoles the Cherokees, the 0sages,
the Quapaws, the Senecas and Shawnees, the Cam.
anches and the Resome Indians Of the aggregate
amount appropriated by the Act of Congress, the
sum of s235, 9s7-being the whole amount of ar
1edrages annual payments and interest due the
several tribes as on the 3Qth of December last-is
ordered to be paid coin, should the President so
direct We learn that the act also makes appro-
pration of $50, 900 to purchase the coin. We have
only to add that it seems 70 be indispensable act
Of public justice that these treaties should be pub
lished that the people may understand and estimate
the advantages which they offer, and which have
induced our government TO assume the payment of
Federal arreaages to them to the amount of nearly
three hundred thousand dollars Charleston Her
curry. s..l lsgls.s +. T. gs,,ss ~ z .,Fr5- 2 -..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

TRAVELLER .eR. The Winston Sentinel denies the
lnSlnnatlons of the Groensborough Patriot as TO the
authorship of " traveller Who IS it? We udse
the Sentinel knows Sc E7es sss s- = 49,. - ga
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

TIE FEELING IN EuRoPE-The late arrivals ind-
cate more peaceful tone in the English press, and
there is expression Of satisfaction at the prompt
surrender of Messrs. Mason and Sidell by Lincoln
The sentiment however appears to be gaining ground
that the South will maintain her independence
against the North Earl Russell is said TO bave ex-
pressed the opinion that if the Lincoln forces gained
no great triulaphs o,or our arms in January, that
the North is ruined. The idea appears to be enter
tanned in Europe, that our recognition will take
place at an carly day after the permanent govern
ment Of the Contederacy goes into operation.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

STATE Bits CorSrERFE have been re-
quesed to call attention to counterfeit of the Bills
lately issued by our State Treasurer. The one in
question was OF the denomination Of Twenty Cents,
and, was an exact imitation Of the genuine with the
exception of beng signed Hewy Hardy" instead
of 4" aardie." The public should be on their guard
in taking these notes, as they will probably be ex
teusisely counterfeited. = Wdshins ION Dispatch.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

PAYMENTS DIE DECEASED SOLDIERS. The Treasury
Department. has, determined rule for the payment
of the claims, of deceased soldiers, requiring the
intervention Of an administration, where the amount
due exceeds one hundred dollars, otherwise not
When there Is no administrator, payment will be
made first to the widow second, to The child or
children Tor if minor to the guardian producing the
proper eertifcate under eseal of the court third
tothe father; fourth to the mother fifth to- the
brothers andssters and lastly, to the general heirs
The claiming heir must produce his her affidavit.
and that OF two disinterested persons, stating the
relationship and that there is no other person emit
lied to claim.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01
Injustice to Officers and Soldiers.

Aresouuou passed by the Legislature in Septem-
Der last provides THAT the expense of transporta-
ton of all necessary articles of clothing, provisions
and munitions of war, furnished by private dona-
tons for the of the officers and soldiers in the
public service of North Carolina, be paid by the
State; and also the Railroad fare of soldiers on fur
Tough; also recruits and soldiers honorably dis
charged, in passing and returning by permission of
their commanding officers, be paid By the State"
This is the law. No one has a right to change or
disregard it. Yet we learn that the Adjutant Gen
era, in granting approving fnroughs, is in the
habit of adding provso that the officer or soldier
pay his own fare the Railroad. The law says
his fare shall be paid by tic State The soldier re-
ccives little enough any way for what he undergoes
for his country. When he wants to visit his family
and Obtains furough for the purpose, it is hard for
him to have TO pay out one TWO months wages
perhaps all the money be has saved-for Railroad
fare. The State own twothirds of some of the
Roads, and one-half of the others; and in paying
the soldiers fare, she pays to largo extent into
her own pocket We have heard of one soldier who
was put off the Central Road cars, because, though
ne had iurlough h. had no money with which to
pay his fare; and the Concord Ilrg mentions anoth-
or who was put Of! al night in cold and drenching
rain. Favored officials, who pocket good salaries in
the war-peace or peacewar establishment in Raleigh
and elsewhere, may look with Indifference on this
unjust treatment OF the soldiers; hut the people
have right to demand that the law be executed in
good faith as it stands on the statute book and that
roHd0Rs shall he attached to it by the Adjutant
General or any one else. Let every soldier who
thinks proper to claim the privilege while on fur
Tough, be carried ree-of charge and let the State
as the law pledges her to do, pay his fare. Public
officers have right to rcpudatc this pledge
than they would have to repudiate State debt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01
5tau9ar6.
n=A,LEIGu:sATURDAY, FEB. !, 1852

lppC1,I NOTICE-The STANDARD Is conducted 'sS'csts
" ,,,sH system AZ papers ljScaati"as'f at f4f
t,,a.iga of The mstor 'caie' 4es "oss ben pad $40
ma; h. tsd rouR WEEKS berstRe tina IS out
WARN on t6si- crss; and asssthe 'nsFc'pf'e%
'y y. p,ar iriG be discontinued. TaiS IS a rae
n which there rrii be dS7'trre dtt J0r ths cross
f,.,rk and rspesr your subsc"ipti0H ---
u.EE6-LY STANDARD - per dHAap'' IN 8@'""e':'
SEMI y EEKLE l., 81 pr dn""'' IN ddea"cs
rg- Subscribers desiring their papers e"apseU
,hs past Once from, as well the one TO- which
they desire the change IL De made
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

At a sale of negroes in Alexandra, La, young
lads sold for SlT00 about the Sth instant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

e s l.5 5s55 "a 45 s AIDES DRESS BUTTON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
The Assault mon Captain ward.

The Detroit Advertiser and Tribune
thus refers to the assault of the secession
mob on Capt E. B. Ward, on Tuesday
night:
The blind fury Of ignorant malice was
never more exempli6ed than in The as
sault upon Captain Ward last night. One
Of our oldest and most enterprising citi-
zens-a capitalist who uses his money
freely in manufactures that build up the
State and support the families Of hundreds
Of laboring men--a man Of purely honora-
BILE life and aims-he was chased by a mob
Of laboring men, whose passions had been
inaamed and reason blinded by the arts Of
secession demagogues. Mr.. Ward is in
every sense a patriot, and is offensive to a
few men, simply by virtue Of his positive
political opinions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
General WOODS opinion Confirmed.

The Washington Republican says:
The country has not forgotten the dis
patch Of Gen, Wool, just after General Nc
Clellan landed al Fortress Monroe, in
which the opinion was expressed that our
army advancing upon Richmond would
encounter but few enemies.
A Baltimore correspondent Of the New
York Tribune July sth) writes that lady
just arrived there from williamsburg, Va,
states that the army Of Gen. Magruder in
the Peninsula had dwindled down to a few
thousands, when Gen. Mcclellan first ap-
peared there He writes
She asserts, Of her own knowledge, de-
rived from prominent officers who were
constantly at her house, that had General
Mcclellan advanced on Richmond then,
with ten or twelve thousand men, he could
have taken it without battle-that is,
had he advanced just about the time or i'm
mediately after Gen. Wool sent his famous
dispatch to the War Department, for which
he has been so eensured by the omniscient
press. Magruder's officers, one and all,
confirmed Gen. WooTs opinion, and ap-
plauded the sagacity and correct know
ledge Of the situation il denoted Now if
- oi..---,-.a- sss-r4rrI1g uITu. 4Dle veteran,
now in command Of this department, has
since been led to doubt lest he might have
been mistaken after all, it win be as curl
Gus as gratifying that he should derive
this complete corroboration from the sister
Of a rebel general
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

'' You have acquired French in one easy
lesson, and
Here an orderly rode up with an order
for the Mackerels 70 fall back from The edge
OF the lake Immediately, leaving their ar
tillery, bayonets, hayelOcks, and baggage
behind them and William was Obliged to
conduct the movement, which was part Of
the great strategical scheme OF the general
Of the Mackerel Brigade. As we retreat
ed back into Paris, my boy, we were Joined
by the Comic Section, and shortly after by
the Anatomical Cavalry, both Of which had
succeeded in leaving all their accoutre-
mentson the field.
As we all rushed together before head
quarters in perfect order and while the
Confederacy was eating some provisions
which we had refrained from bringing Of
the latescene Of conflict the general Of the
Mackerel Brigade camo from under a tree,
where he had been tanning himself, and
says he;
Ny children, we have whipped them at
all points, and the day is ours
Ahlr says Villiath, abstractedly, q the
day is hours
e Ny children, says the general, in con-
unuatlohi we nave puhneu the enemy 10
to the wall without fraoturing the Constitu-
ton, and have only put the war back six
months. We can say with pride, my chill
dren, that we belong to the Army Of Duck
Lake, and shall have no more Bull Runs.
My children, Love you Accept my bless
ing
We were rejecting upon this soul-stir-
ring speech my boy, and silently admiring
the strategy which had brought US all to-
gether again so soon, when the sound Of
drum and fife called our attention to club
Of political chaps wli6 had Just arrived by
steamer from the Sixth Ward, and were
fling past us to platform recently erected
in the very. centre Of Paris.
81 do believe, says Captain Bob Shorty
whispeTingly, 81 l do believe we're going e
have mass meeting.
Onward went the political chaps to the
platform.
A delegation mounted the steps, advanc.
ed to the front rails, and commenced un.
furling a vast linen banner Thesun wa;
just setting, my boy, and rs his parting
beams fell upon the uplifted faces of thl
political chaps, soft breeze unrolled tht
standard, and the Mackerels read upon iti
folds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
IN ORLEANs. "a ApriI. lssl.

SENATE CHAMBER, Ohio, April 5th, Is54
cdr. J. O. AVER, HOnOred Sir:-I have made thOr-
Ough trial Of the Cathartc Pills left by your igent
and have been cured by them Of the dreadful Theum-
etism under which he found me suffering. TAe first
dose relieved me, and few subsequent dOses entirely
removed the disease feel in bettS- hegtn now than
for years before, which attriG;de entirely to
the elects.of your Cathartic Pills.
Yours with great respect,
LUCIUS. b. METCALF"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
senator wade.

John R. French, formerly of Painesville,
writes from Washington to the gainesville
Telegraph as follows:
Senator Wade has been quite sick for
week, but almost every day has he
been able to be in the Senate. As Chair
man Of the Committee on the Conduct of
the War, Joined to his great interest in the
state Of the country, he has had abundance
Of anxiety and work for the session. No
man has worked in Washington for these
last eight months, harder than Mr. Wade, or
with a wiser discretion, or lofter patri-
otism, or with more suecess-and yet some
Republicans in Ohio would have him va
cate his Senatorial chair The earnestly
patriotic men here Of all parties will tell
you that the country at this time can spare
any man from the Senate better than
"BRAvE OLD BEN WADE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
LEADER.


- ~
Keen Step te the lIusic Of the Union.
Composed for aud delivered az the meeting o.
toya,cit4ens, on Union Sqnare, N. Y. July IS.
BY WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.
Keep step with the music ofthe Union,
Iko music nlIr nncoslors sung
When States, likc iuhaant chorus,
Ip leauunl slsterhood sprung
Ont thus shah their great Constitution,
That Ehariis an the homes Of The land,
A mountain of ifcedQin ana justice,
For millions otcmally stand
North and South, East and West all un-
ONE banner alone Der the sod, lfurling
oNr voice Cor America swelling,
ED lpWorshlp Of Idberty's Godi
Keep ,ep With the music OF tho Union;
What grandeur IFS ilag has unrolled-
f2r the loyal a star-lghted heaven,
kor tfaitors, storm In each fold
me glorious shade OF Mount Vernon
s.ll points 10 eaoh patri0ts grave,
st4l erssf g Ger the long mighty ages,
That Eagle Of Lexington wave"
North and South, East and West &c.
Keep step with THE music Of fUnionl
The Forests have sunk &C its sound,
aihe pioneers brow been with triumph
And Labor's hroad opuleneo crowned;
Oh yet must an giant rude Forces
a0 llf ttstrIre be chained % our cars
All mountains, lakes, rivers and oceans
Crouch under the stripes and the stars.
North and South, East and West, &c.
Keep step with the music Of Union,
Thus stll shall we nourish the light
Our Athers ht for the chsined nations
g. That darkle In Tylannys night
Tie blood Of the whole world Is with ms,
Ger Ocean hy Tyranny hurled,
And they who would dare 20 insult us
Shall sink with the wrath Of the world.
North and South, East and West, Ec.
Keep stsPvith The music OF Union,
All ugiters shah G,ll at our march,
Bus pltIiots basl; in the blessing
brthlshea down fnora your heavenly archi
Then hurrah for the past with its gloryl
For the strong, earnest Present. huTrah
Arldlncheer Cor lhe starry-broWed Future
With Freedom, aud Virtue, and Law.
North and south, East and West, an IN
enc Banner alone Der the sod, lfurling
One voice nom America swelling,
ln worship OF Lihcrty's GOdi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
ILLINOIS

Is about equal In extent to England, with pop
ulaton Of /, T23, 666, and a soil capable Of sup
porting 10000, ,OO0 no State in the Valley Of
the Mississippi offers so great an inducement to
the settler as the State Of illinois, There is no
part Of the world where all the conditions Of eli
mate and soil so admirably combine TO produce
those two great staples, CoRg and WHE4T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
VERMIN EXTERMlNAT0R.

To Destroy-Rats, Reaches, SC.
To Destroy-NIice, Moles and Ants.
To Destroy-Bed Bugs.
TO Destroy-Moths in Furs Clothes, &C.
To Deseroy- Mosquitoes and Fleas.
To Destroy-Inseets on Plants & Fowls.
70 Desteoy-InsectsO on Animals, SC.
To Dsstroy-Every species of Vermin.