davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12


SH-To aid establishing Union Leagues,
we submit the following short form, which
may be varied to s2it localities or cir:um-
stances:
Constitution OF the Cnlon League.
l. The members of this League shall
consist of persons Of mature age protesting
unqualified loyalty to the Government Of
the United States and unswerving support
of its constituted authorities in their
efforts to suppress the existing Rebellion
l. The object is to promote, by social,
moral, and political influences, feeling
of love for the United States Of America
to discourage and thwart, in public and
in private, all hatred and factious Opposi-
ton to the Administration-and to gain
an honorable, lasting peace, by subduing
the traitors waging cruel war against us.
3. The League shall annually elect
by ballot President, /: Vice Presidents,
a Treasurer: Recording and : Correspon-
ding Secretaries, and an Executive Com
mittee of !: A majority Of these officers
duly convened shall be a quorum for the
transaction of business, and their duties
shall be such as ordinarily devolve upon
such officers.
i. Bylaws may be made, upon previ-
Gus notice, at the discretion Of the League.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12
rrBLEHED SEMI-WEEkLY...
Tuesday Morning & Friday Afternoon.
rFSee New Advertisements.

~ Letter from VIM. Reed, in the
works before Vicksburg, in our next.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12

A Union League has been formed in
M'Ewsnsville. Rev. J. P. Hudson, Pres.
idsnt; Il. C. Carver and Rev. F. Gerhart,
Vice Presidents.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12

John C. Shannon, of Lewis, Northum-
berlaud county, WAS killed on Friday
week, by piece Of timber falling on him.
He was engaged in building 90 addition to
bis barn. when the timber fell.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12

Henry Winter Davis is the Union nom.
inse for Congress in place Of traitor May,
in Baltimore. Davis is pledged to sustain
the Administration without reservation.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12

A special election in Illinois for State
Senator, last month, gave Dem. Msj. oi
l3l. Last Fall, the Dem. Msj. in same
district, Wss over 1000.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12

AppREcIATIvE.- Richmond En-.
quiirer iDtims,es that the south will not
receive Mr.. Vallaudigbam, and says they
"Will not permit the Southern Confederacy
to become q penal colony for the United
States" This is, perhsps, the bitterest
insult that the Rebels North have yet
received from their friends in the South,
while at the same time it exhibits .
proper appreciation of the character and
motives of the present leaders Of the Dem
ocratic party.-Press.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12

p%Tbe closing exercises of Dickinson
Seminary, will commence on Sunday next
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12

The Rebel papers say of Vallandigham,
"He is our style Of man, aod We admire
him because from the start he has been
sgsinst the war" That's bopest.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12
The hePrimaryElection
Union County Convention.

The voters Of Union county without regard
to former distinctions Of parry, Who desire 10
unite in sustaining the National and Stats
administrations in their patriotic efforts 10
suppress Q sectional and unhqly rebeliion
agans, the righ,ful authority OF the Republic
all loyal voters who. wittsou. eavii, support
by every power Of the Government our BROTH
ers in arms who are Drawing disease and fhs
perils Of the field TO preserve ne Union Of ous
faihers-are requested to meet al lheig usual
place Of election, each in his own district -
Saturday, 30;A June. 1863, ai P.A,
and after choosing Judge. two Clerks, and
an Inspector or Inspectors If desired. vsts By
ballot for
One Person for Governor,
One Person for Member OF Assembly,
One Person for Register & Recorder.
One Person for County Commissioner,
One Person for County Treasurer,
One Person for County Auditor, and
One Person as Return Judge Of the lawful
votes so polled. to receive The certified copy
thereof. The polls 10 close at Z, p N. Said
Return Judges to meet in the Court Room Al
Lewisburg. The Monday fo.lowing (June 32d)
at 10, A NJ. 10 add up and declare the votes
returned. appoint 4 Shading Committee. and
designate Conferees TO NEE, on the :5ih Juus
and select Delegates to the Stale Convention.
JOHNSON WALLS, Chm 20. Com
d. F. Foresman, John Relish,
Michael Brown, Charles Penny,
Geo. 4. Sheary, John Stamm,
James Glover, Fred'k Smith,
Shem mSpigelmyer, Michael kleckner,
David Herbst, Paschal Clingan,
jesse Beaver, +. Osburn.-COx.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12

VIM. Temple, (Dsm.) elected to Con.
press from the State of Delaware, last fall,
By . small majority, died last week.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12

sEThere has been some hail near
Harrisburg, recently.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12

Jay Cooke 4 Co. sold 81 ,O34 600 in U.
8. fve-twensies, yesterday.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12

aHugh Hawkins, Lock Haven. has
Iec=Iysd = p..eat for . Water Elevator.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12

rAThe Union Seminary, at New Ber-
lin, had q pleasant time aud good audisn.
ces at their closing exercises, this week
The Address of Rev. +. Hendricks was o
manly, stirring incentive to young men
to take the right side 10 the important
movements Of the day. Wednesday, the
ladies read essays and the gentlemen spoke
orations-and received appropriate diplo-
mas for the completion of their course-ol
studies, as follows:
Echo, Laura GROSS, View RcrIin.
Angels, MARY G. C.sPAR, New Berlin.
By this We Conquer,
HARRIET vALLERCHAMP. New Berlin.
Miracles, Proof of Christs Divinity,
MARIA u. WILMER. Port Trc,or,on.
1t might have been,
EMILE WILSON, New Berlin.
\ Grave without Monument,
EMMA q. BOWMAN, MiIlcrsburg.
EVENING.
Merit Superior to Birth,
SAarlL L. wIKsr, Uuiontown
Mans knowledge Partial,
\. 7. DuyDoRE, Leesport
Grumblcrs, LB. wusprrllcH, New Berlin
Discovery, a Motive to Adventure,
WILSON LIisEK, White Deer Mills
*The Bulwarks of Despotism,
WILLIAM G. GROSS, New Berlin
Perseverance knows no lmpossbilities,
l.. b. RICHARD, Buffalo y Roads.
The Pilgrim Fathers,
HENRI MATTHEWS, Minersville
TOur Country, JoskPu l.. BARBrR, New Berlin
An Early Epic, C. ". ScPfK, Millerstown.
National Ballads, cH.srr. e. ROul.sp Lebanon,
R,pr,s-,IGtire Of EXCELSIOR Lit Nrsety
Martyrs to Liberty, TH,o H.xnrs. or~isshurg,
R,presenta,ir, Of .NeOccsm'an Lat Society
(sExcus-d from speakingD
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12
C. D. BREWER,
Attorney nt Law,

LEwIsBERG, uSl0y CO.. "a,
OFFICE (on Marke, Sly formerly ocespied
~ ty Wm Cameron, Jr.
Collections and other professional business
promptly attended TO. Claims fer Pepsionss
Bpuntes and arrears Of pay due from Govt
made ont and collected June ], 1879
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-18
no. FRFVRuLLB TENN THURSDAY B. 1869
.MnL AK fusm Gss-
o.r F0uy Dollars a year in a(

osy- E0rTy Dollars a year in advance
WITHOUT DFvlATIos.
E5- All Bits for Advertisements, Job.
Work, or Subscription, considered due wher
contracted except against those with whom
We have running accounts.
OF Alyertisaments nsertel at One UoI-
las per square Of TCn Lines 0s
Hless, FOR the first insertion Fifty Cents
for zach sontinuancc.
o. Persons aas sertising.by the year, will
be charged Forty Dollars FOR a whole
column. Twenty Dollars fer one hall
'kels Dollars for one-quarter. No devia-
Zion from these terms under ony circumstances
OF Obituaries, Fifty Gents per square,
OF The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited 10 their o1on Immediate and reg
esitr business: aud the business OF an adver-
tising firm is not considered as including that
of its individual members.
t5s Announcing candidates Five Dol
surS, TOD paid an advance IN every case. -.
nfS Advertisements not marked with the
number Of Insertions when handed in, will
be continued until ordered out, and pey1,ent en-
acted
sG5s No advertisement inserted groftitous1y.
OF Advertiseinents of an abusive nature,
s0iH beinsefted Gtany price.
OF Bob Printing, Of ALL Kinds, neatly
done on New Type. and on az reasonable
terms as any office in Tennessee.
TT Nc Paper viii be discontinued until
all arrearag are paid up-ercept at tie op-
tion Of tie PaJlisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-18

DIsLoYALTY IN OHIO AND INDIANA.
The following is sn extract from a
private letter from an officer Of high
rank in the Department Of Ohio, Civ
ing reasons for Gen. Burnside ar
rest Of Vallandigham:
You have no idea Of the amount
Of open and bold disloyaltys- not
simply disloyalty BY the Republican
standard, but that Of any honest n n
existing 10 Ohio, Indiana, and llli-
nois, among the Vallandigham party.
IL must be stopped and put down
now = not six months hence = and
military tribunals ara the only ones
that Can do il. 1t is hat, or The loss
Of the cause. The course Of these
men prolorgs the war and costs lives
by thousands, and | tell you either
they or the Government must 60
down, ana that speedily"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-18
The. N Y Herald saws the mo6;f

The N Y. Herald says the modif.
cation Of the arres. and trial Of Val
landlgham. a grieyous c,ime) in this
form is a still greater crime. The
goyeramsnt has onIy aggravated its
fault. If'it had a right 70 commute
a punishment, it had right to In
hict il, which is The point 10 dispute.
The tyrannical privileges assumed by
Burnside, is real1irmed by a variation
of the sentence, which violates just
as glaringly the Constitutional rights
Of the citizen. This is an aggrava-
ton instead Of a palIiation Of the
blunder already committed, and viii
tend to multiply the difficulties by
which the Administration is already
beset. z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-18

SroNEwALL JAcKsoN's FAMILY
The Savannah Republican, noticing
the proposal to erect a monument to
Jackson, says:
We have heard that the widow and
child, who should be adopted by their
country, are left in very moderate
circumstances, and if this be so, while
we approve the project for a monu-
ment, we are first for placing them
in circumstances entirely indepen-
dent. THIS is the first duty We owe
TO the memory of Jackson.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-18

The prices of goods at the auctions
in Charleston, Atlanta, &c, show q
great reduction from the highest fig.
ures, and sales dropping. 10 many
cases the fall is nearly oue-baIf II
is evident that there are more dry
goods in the country now than it will
consume at present prices, and prices
must come down good deal lower
Spectators are being burnt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-18

GEN. HUNTER TO PRESIDENT DAVIS.
Gen. Hunter {FedsraD has been
recalled from the Department Of
South Carolina. Before be was re-
called be wrote and published a letter
to President Davis, 10 which he said !:
In the month Of August last you
declared all those engaged in armibg
the negroes to fight for their country
to be felons, aud directed. the imme.
diqte execution CT all such as should
be captured. | have given you long
enough to ref 'et on your folly. |
now give you notice that, uLless this
order is Immediately revoked, | will
at once cause the execution of every
rebel officer and every rebel slave
holder IN my possession.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-18
The John Brown Raid-,.-An Impsr,
iaBt Disclosure.


Mr. Slmner vas reelected to The
United States Senate, The other day,
BY the Legislature of Massachusetts,,
Mr. Swan, a member Of the Senate
Of tha: State, although republican,
would not, it seems, vote for Dir.
Sumner, and gave the following rea-
sons for 60 refusing:
81 came now, Mr.. President, to
what is known in history as the John
Brown raid. This expedition was
pi,nned and fitted out ;n Boston, and
its expense dsirayed by subscription.
The day he started for Iiarper's Fer
ry, on his deed Of murder, he dined
i'll room No. 4, Parker House, in
company with some of the mostar-
dent aaI jealous supporters of Mr.,
Sumner, aud for this reason | alIude
to it. The Republican party now
disoyn the act; they cali him mon
omaniae, an in ane man but when
the tesegrapbic wires, with Lightning
speed, brought the news Of bis Death
to New e gtind, SO depraved at That
time was The public sentiment here,
that the village church bells tollad out
his fuueral knell, and the ministers
Of Goa, with few honorable excep-
tions. prayed 10 their pnlpits that tie
Spirit Of the departed saint ? might
resi- in peace. This act, Mr.. Presi-.
dent, was the death-blow to the reace
Of the Uuion. Without it Virginia
would not have seeded, and God
grant that. We may vel recover from
II. knowihe names Of the persons
who were engaged in his transaction,
anu shall have a record of them for
history.
"Ano her deed Of murder. Mr..
President, aud | viii not detain you
lon.er. When Anthony Burns. the
fugitive slave, was confined in the
Court House in this city, meeting
was held at Faneuil Hal. to consider
the subject. Theodore Parker and
Rev. Thomas w. liiggiuson were
there. Mr. Parker, in concluding
an eloquent speech, alluded to The
fact that slave was confined in the
Court House, and exclaimed in sub |
stance, !" Why stand we idle? I? To
.he rescue = 4 rush was made for
the Court House, and at the door
stood pcor labo.ing man, a MIR
Bachelor, night watch. His Nisoi
and two children were sleeping al
home, possibly dreaming Of him as
he vas toiling for their daily bread,
The crowd demanded admiitance, be
refused, and was Immediately assas-
aiaated on Ike SPOT WAo-klled him,
the world never knew. These men,
Mr.. President, we're The confidential
friends aud supporters of MIR. Sumner,
and fol this reason | have alluded to
the subject.
sE Negroes 10 our market have
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-18

Grn Roseetans, a few days ago,
received The following pertinent let.
rfrom an INDECENT private:
GENERAL i have been in The
service for eighteen months, and have
never received cent. ] desire a
furlough for fifteen dayssin order I'd
reinrn home and remove my family
to the poor-house.''
The General granted the furlough
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-18

B| We regret TO learn that Gen.
Forrest was shot, and 1t is feared mof-
tally wounded, by one Of his own
men, near Columbia, a few dayssince.
The particulars have not yet reached
US ina reliable shape.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-18
MA small clock recently sold

bg-A small clock recently sold
in Richmond for S125. Two persons
we're determined to have it, it seems,
but only one got it, and-he paid for
it! The candid auctioneer tsld the
bidders, shen S100 was bid for il,
that they bad reached the maximum
value. In times Of peace, it could
have been bought for So. &
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-18

Below is statement Of the ratioDs
now issued daily 10 .he Vicksburg
garrison: Quarter pound Of bacon.
half pound beef, fiye-eigb.s pound
meal, and the allowance Of peas, rice,
sugar, and moIasses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-18

The N. Y. Hsrald's Washington
correspondence says that prisoners Of
war hereafter win be allowed TO take
the oath Of allegiance only 10 excep-
tiona! cases. as many who we're al
lowed this privilege have worked
their way back TO the rebel lines.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-18
Gel. Scoti's Strategy.

NV u. W. w ilSUu, leolueut ul III
Huntsville Female College, has bee
he writing for the Daily Confederat
some chapters from bis experienc
with the Yankees during their occu
lpancy of the Nor b ALBANIA regior
10 Que of these chapters be gives th
following incidents:
The first was Mitchell's hast,
evacuation Of Tuscumbia, and th,
oiher, the expulsion of the Yankees
from Athens, with their subsequeu
peiurn and the sacking of tha
unfortunate town. MITCHELL bad cross
ed at Decatnrand gone to Tuscumbia
with considerable force. While be was
there, Col Scott, with about 200 men
of his Louisiana Cavalry Regiment,
being in the vicinity, got possession
lof free negro, who had been very
intimate with the Yankees, and be
wrought upon his fears By making
arrangements for hanging him in-
lstantly.
They fin lly agreed to LET him go,
on giving solemn pledge not to In
form the Yankees that Price with
10000 men, was just behind them.
lie went post-haste TO Tuscumbia
anl informed the. Yankees, that the
woods and fields we're fall Of Price $
men.
Tascumbia was hastily evacuated,
and an attack being made upon their
train by two of Scott's companies, a
hasty retreat across the river took
place, and the Decatur bridge was
burned to preven! Prices army from
Continuing the pursuit. Gen. Mitch.
ei, on reaching Huntsville, rode up
TO the bank, and informed some Of
our citizens that the railroad bridge
at D, ca;nr had been burned by his
orders. "Ths Union army" said
he, Sis not in the habit of burning
bridges, bu. thal-Was a military ne
cessity."
This was the time that Bishop
Lay and myself were in solitary
confinement, and hearing some Of
my guard talking about Price IS army.
and their own retreat from TuScum-
bia, asked one of them if be was
.here. He said he was. Sail IL
/" Did you see any of Prices men
yourseIf?" On bis replying in the |
affirmative, ! inquired, "how many
do you suppose you sa2 p !" Abou!
eight thousand" he said. So frs-
quently ard persistently did they
make such statements, that we, at
he time, believed them, and listened
for the music Of Prices
cannon, but, alas! the only cannon
We could then hear, were those of
Loomis's Yankee battery, firing. eve
ry now and then, a fcu de joie over
reported Yankee yi.sories.
On the other occasion, about two
hundred of Scott's cavalry stamped.
ed an Ohio regiment out of Athens.
Mitchell, himself, like the lame Cap
tain. started first on railroad train,
and dashed furiously over a bridge
that had been set on fire, but unfor-
iunately, bad not burned sufficiently
to let him through. Through The
blazing bridge he dashed, deserving
BY this feat, ifby no other, the name
generally given him by the Yankee
papers, of the "dasbing Mitchell"
For this conduct, be was afterwards i
denounced, in Huntsville, by an
Ohio Colonel, Harris, in his true
as an arrant poltrooD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-18

Mr. VaIiandigham has gone to-
wards Richmond. 1t is very likely
be will soon take the underground
railway and appear 10 the North again
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-18

The Richmond Examineg says frac-
tional Confederate notes of the de-
nomination Of fifty csnts will soon be
rsued by The Treasury Department.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-18
lGempls Of Gbe Muses.

MY DEAD
Written ,Oti7e keeping a Night Fig7 by
Remains of her Son, after has Disinterment.
Oh my dead /! my precious dead
Cold, in silencs lying.
All my mind, my heart, my soul
Forever yearniag- crying
Oh my Dead
First in my souls deep worship,
First in my spirits prayer
Sole in my hearts shut chambers
Art thou, so good and fair,
My Dead!
In all Earth's peopled places
wander now alone,
For thou art gone who made my world,
Ny beautiful-my own,
My Dead
But could my love have power
To win your spirit back,
dare not bid your footsteps
Retrace their shining track,
Ny Dead
And allof thee that's g earthly"
Reanimate again,
And trammelth free spirit
With mortal care and pain,
Oh no-my Deadl
Stretch wide your glorious pinions
In heavens own bright air,
For all of earth's dominions.
would not have thee here,
My Dead!
For the foe is on the soil---
The land you died to save,
But the carnage aud turmoil
Cannot reach the quiet grave,
My Dead
The place where valor laid thee
Shall be holy shfine,
The only boon ask Of earth
To make my grave with thine,
Ny Dead
Bending on spirit pinioss
In heavens pure free air,
Roaming by crystal waters,
I know thou lov'st me there,
My Dead
oh do the surgirg Maras r
That gil my soul, my Boy,
En,bitter those crystal waters,
And mar Thy Heavens joy,
My Dead !
Then speak to me in visions,
In tones that erst me thrilled,
Such sweet control will calm me,
As Gallilee was stlled,
My Dead!
The voice once heard in Rama
Still walls il passion wild,
Then come to me, my darling,
In dreams, oh come, my child,
My Dead
AMANDA M, BRIGHT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-18
Q-What is the third duly ?

A-To employ good part of hi
time in cnrsing the physician i
charge of those distant hospitals fo
y letting. SO many Of the .ick an,
|, wounded die.
Q-What is the first duty of
Surgeon
8 A-Undcr the names of drug
and medicines 20 purchase a fell sup
lply OF good liquors.
II Q-What is the second duty?
A--To cause all private cellars tt
: be searched and all good brandies
found there to be conGscated, lest
j the owners should smuggle them to
the soldier, give them away and make
the whole army drunk.
/ O. What is the third duty
! A--To see that he and bis assist
ants drink up all said liquors.
@ What il the fourth duty ]?
A-To wear the largest amoun.
Of gold lace and be always absent
from the post Of danger and Of duty.
|. O. What is the first daty of a
Chaplain?
| A-Neyer to mention the srbi ct
Of religion to the soldiers.
Q--What is the second duty :?
A--To preach to the regimen!
only once year, and that not uD.
less specially requested BY the Colo
mel. ii7o
Q--What is the third duty +?
A-To grumble all the time about
the smallness Of bis pay.
@ = WHAT'S the first duty Of pick
els
A-Fo gosto sleep on their posts.
|. Q--What is the second duty?
A-To wake up when the ene-
my's pickets invite them to come over
and take drink.
Q--What is the third duty?
A--To be " driven in upon the !
explosion Of the first shell.
Q-What is the first duty of an
army?
A--To destroy as much private
property as possible, particularly that
to its friends.
a. What is the second duty?
A--To parole ali prisoners taken
from the enemy who are known to
have burned houses, stolen negroes,
or murdered women.
Q-What is the third duty?
A--Always 20 act on The defens-
i've, and never invade the enemy's
territory however good may be the
opportunity, although be may be
ravaging yours all the time.
Q--Wlmt is the first duty of the
government
A-To fill its important posts with
Yankees and foreigners.
Q-What is the second duty
A-To deliver up its chief cities
without striking blow.
Q What is the third duty = I.
A Never 10 learn by experience.
O. What is the first duty Of the
Southern people?
A-To keep out Of the army.
@ -Whatis the second duty?
A-To make all the money they !
can out of the government and the
as wars come seldom. =
Q-What is the third duty2
A TO surrender the entire trade
ia shoes and clothing, on which the
army is Sc dependent, to that patri-
otic class Of men known as Jews,
Who are too conscientious to charge
he government or the army prof.
t exceeding two thousand per cent.
O. What is the fourth dntyf
A--To let success cause relaxa-
ion Of their exertions, and see in
avery little reverse the ruin Of our
cause.
That will do-take your seats.
---t.>-<D->.----- > -