davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-11-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA PA

DISEASE OF THE NERVES. SEM
- i7sl- C-i1a-v ard sexual Systens-1eE aaf rsli
abe trs2s7s-t-11 Reports u tie H1vzri Assocafez
cent y z i sszle1 letter envelopes free o. charge
Aires. d. J SKE-S H0CGRFoS, Horzrc Assocz-
tic1, No South NTH Street, Pall.-s.phs, Pa Ss2yI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-11-25
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL.

The Worlds Great Remedy for
Coughs. Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
fConsumptive patients
in advanced stages
Of the disease.
This has been so long used and 20 Uni.
versally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that ia quality Is kept
up 10 the best il ever has been. ana that Il
may be relied on 10 do all il has ever done.
Prepared by On. J. C AYR G Co,
Practical and dnolytiooi Chemists,
Lowell. Mas.
Sold by ell druggists every where.
p IBay,r & sol F0r4 4 Wells Nevbro Bro. tbc
al Druggists 10 lansing J. ". Itep1 Co Nz.ar,
and all Drugsiste everywhere
whosesale By FarIsEa, Sbelsy Co, Dttrou.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-11-25
Females, Females, Females

In many Affections peculiar % Females, IL IAFRACI
BUCHU Is uneo laed ~ any other rsmely, as II Cn4o-
ross OF Reteatou Irr gularty Psnfnlaess or suppress
sion o. Customary Evacustols liberated or ScrFho-s
state Of ths Uterus Le4cborrbe1 o. Nhitess eieriy
and Tor al complaints incident 10 the Sex whether ars
ing from iadscret0n. HABITS u Dissipation, OF II the
DECLINE OR CHANGE or LIFE.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-11-25

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
For Weaknesses arising from E-cessss, Habits o Dis.
sp2tion Early Inlscreion q Ao1ss ettended Wiz tns
following symptom:
I1.s n Nsuoorv ptnculfy Q: Breathing,
Wsak Nerrss Trembling,
Horror q Disease, Waselq.nessl
T1Irnnsss of Vision Pain in the BACK,
CnsversaI Iassifa1s q the Muscular System,
Hot Hands Flushing Of the BODY f,
prvncss of thu ska Eruptols o. TIA Facc,
Paliid Countenance
These symptoms, u allowed 20 20 o. Hc1 us ~ u
!cne Invariably removes, so0n follows
Lnpotsney, FatUity, Epileptsc Ftis,
In oss Of which The pa;isut may expire.
Who can say that hey are not frequently fo'"ei -
those Ilreiu Diseases"
INSANITY AND C0NSU MPTION."
Many are aware O. the cause o. their s1reringi
But SoSI WILL coSFrss THE RECORD OF III iSsASE Hf-
LCMs.
Aac Melancholy Deaths by Consumption bear ample
witness 70 Tie ruth o. the assertion.
The Constitution once ef-cted with O-gsnlc Feakne;;
the al o. m9-cias 20 stre1gthea and v!go
rate the system,
Which Hembod's EXTRACT BUCHC Invariably does
trial Will Coaviece lie most SSe2ticaL
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-11-25
Piano FOrtes & ueIOdeons,

w HO IS SOLE AGENT FOR THE
W GsrEkCo. Piano. and SIMMONS wHirSLY Aeo
teons n Lansing Nch, wou- cal the attention OF the
public 10 MS OF Instruments IN the purchase o;
I1strCmeui two thirgs are 70 be accomp shed lne
lrst = Tsrfsc Xastcal Instrument combining every
desirable point whlch goes &c make Up meoly, power
sweetness Of action and dursbity The other IS
70 D0sssss beautiful and Ornamental piece OF fGrnitcre
both Of which arc combined ia the above Instruments
Those who have them VII admit that they are noi
sxceleL By any 10 the market. livery Instrument Is
fully warranted give entire satisfaction, an VIII D.
sold al Manufacturers Prices.
4 fine Octave Piano, wlt1 all the iate improvements
be Tor Few days. Call - the City BOOK store
4l7 L J. YlELE-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-11-25
Stomach, Liver 81 Bowels.

Nothing that !. not wholesome genial aud restorative
IN its nature enters into the composition OF HOSTEL
ltRS STOMACH BITTE5S. This popular Preparation
contains no mineral Of any kind, deadly ootaaisa
element; fsry excitsnt: but IS combination Of the
extracts Of rare balssmc herbs plants With the
pcrest and mldcst q all di1Isive stin llants.
Il is well 20 be foreared against disease and far
a. the human system be Protected BY human means
against maladies engendered ~ an uuwholesome stos
pnere impure water and other external causes, Hos
LETTERS DIrTIIls may he relied on as safeguard.
In districts infested with Fcrr cTd -te 4 has been
found uiallioe as preventive and irresistible as
remedy and thousands who resort 20 under snprehs-
sion OF an attack, escape the scourge ard thousaud
who neglect 10 avail themselves Of its protective quail
ties 10 advance cured by very brsf course or this
marvellous medicine. Fever aud AEue patients after
being ped IN quintne For months in vain until fairly
queutly restored 20 health within few days by the
use Of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-11-25

Take no more Baisam, Mercury, or unpleasant Asal-
cine l2- unnlaa.lal and da1serous dIssases.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-11-25
INCORPORATED ls6S.
CORN EXCHANGE INSURANCE
90 III H AMY
NEW YORK.


Capital suthori1.d ~ speeai Acs %. lie New Yclk
Legislature.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-11-25
ROSTETTER's RITTERS.

The weak stomach IS rapidly inviEorated aut the a.
petite restored BY this agreeable Touic AM hence Il
works wonders IL cases OF Dyspepsia and il less conar
ed forms Of lndfgesticn- Actng . gentle anu p4in-
less sPperient ss well upon The liver tsls0 nvar
oy relieves he Constipation srperudlced BY IRREGULAR
acton 81 the digestive aud secretive organs
Persons q feeble habit. liable 20 Nsrr0as As1c,s
LoirTe;s OF Spirits and Fiis of LGnquor.
Find prompt ard permanent rc.icf from the B-tt,-s
The testimony on this point most conclusive aud from
both sexes
The agony q Bilious Cole e Immediately assusrsd ~
si1Slc dose q the stinr0ut, ard b. occssional.r
vented.
As , General TOulc
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-11-25
HELMBoLD'S
Genuine Preparations.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BU-
" CHU. Positive aud specific Remedy for diseases o.
mis- rnedcins ircreas 3 he power Of Digestion, and
excites the Absorbers into healthy action ~ hcn ne
Watery or CaicarioGs deposti0us and al Inaat-rsi
Enlargsnents reduced as vel a. Fam sna Ialan
nation.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-11-25

ALI DRUGGISTS EYER YWHERE.
ASK FOR HELNBOLD's. TAKE no OTHER
Cut out the Advertisement and send for u,
Asyl AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-11-25

MUST BE SEEN TO Be APPRECIATED
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-11-25
CataWba Grape !

Thus sford1g additional evidence Of the progress Of
American Enterprise aud Industry and OF our ability 10
produce articles a. home equal to those made BY sny
othor nation.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-06

CoSstEIPrIoN OF STAGs DRIVERS We are surprised to
learn that the drivers mail stages supposed
be exempt from cnnscriptOn and that those le line
from this place 10 Raleigh 5YGit be nrced into the
army Ii they Shnube surprised To hear that
the contractors will be obliged throw their contract
fur II Is manifest that old capable of perform
ing the service of drivers line which aItOge-
Their ID the night and exposed 20 the weather.
Few ~ fit for drivers and fewer still can
stand the exposure Of night line We trust that if not
exempted by law, they will 6e by the Secretary of War
for 1t would be public calamity have the mail or even
the stage stepped between Raleigh and pace-Fay-
ctt@cALe OJssrCer.
We learn that the contractor from this place to
Csrthago, is also conscript. II compelled to 60
into the army this mail will most probably be stop
ped. 1t is very important one. The people must
have newspapers, and they have right to hear from
their relations and friends in the army Take the
newspapers from them, and cut them off from all in
telgence from the army, and they will complain,
and that bitterly. The Postmaster General is an
.ble and efficient officer. lie no doubt fully appre
ciates the Importance Of continuing and increasing
mail facilities and trust he will exert himself to
prevent contractors and stage drivers from being
forced into the army.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-06
Gov. Brown, of Georgia.

The Atlanta LttelligeReer says that Gov. Brown,
of Georgia has called into immediate service every
militia officer of the State to dcfend Savannah The
ItiLigencer makes the following remarks upon the
matter
"AT Who have mstook the ardor of Governor Browns
devotion To the interests and honor of Georgia. a dis
position from the discharge of the duty which
every citizen to his county, have misunderstood his
character and the motives winch have prompted his action
Having responded 10 every call from the President, aud
having furnished more Than the States quota of troops
and of the munitions of than sIher Execu
tive-ihuS showing his ardent devotion TO the common
causehc has felt To be his solemn duty preserve the
organization Of tie State Militia for two very important
TeaSOuS:-
F it necessary to the preservation Of order and the
enforcement of the laws of the State have such force
all subject the call of the Chief Magistrate aud
E;cod for the important that permit the
total unhla ion of the militia organization to Sc
rousy impair the integrity of The State authority a0d VOL
unfairly destray the constitutional relations subSSting
the State and Confederate governments and place
the rner At the foot of the latter and subject it the
laerS will; Thereby sranguS in its very cradle the
sttn:IunL liberty Err WHICH We are NV lighting.
The preservation ~ the principle involved in this matter
Governor Brown has thought Sui ent recompenSc for
the spite ana udun he has incurred from who have
been miSed and delude and from others who have sought
pGeteXt 10 Vent their malice upm the whom they
could not crtrul who has stood in the way of their
political fortunes"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-06
Northern Items,

John ConneSs was elected U. 5. Senator from Cal
ilornIa, OH the 10th inst He was formerly Dong
las democrat, and latteily member of the Union
party" An unrclentiug leud between two factions
in the Legislature prevented the election of Sena
tor Of Republican an;eccdentS.
John Cochrane has resigned his position of Brig
adler General because Of the maladies which unfit
HIM for an active campaign. He has issued fare
well to bis brigade full OF bombast and exhertations
to push and crush out the rebellion.
RQsencranz's army is moving towards Chattanoo-
ga. The rebels at McMnnville are believed to be
accommodating purity attempting feint Oh Rosen-
cranzs rear. ROSencranz is represented to be mo:
wing forward cautiously, protecting and guardag his
rear as he goes forward.
Memphis is filed with negroes in the most depo
rabe condition All the cotton Sheds stables and
out houses filled with conirabandS who coutin-
to be subject to the ravagcs of the small ox and
it is estimated that one thousand have died in
the last thirty days To add TO the horrors they
experiencing the.weather has been unusually severe,
and their clolhing has been scant
A Northern paper speaks admiringly of three
rebel young ladies' who in their enthusiasm for the
war, announce through the columns of the Raleigh
4 CO. Standard that they will provide clothes for
three soldiers IS lorg as the war continues, ifthe
soldiers whom they select will consent to marry
them when the war is oyer.n
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-06
BLooDED HORSES FOR SALE.

Z. TOBACCO FLY, BY RED EYE OUT OF
IL . Fire Fly, Imp. Pram, G dam by Imp. Lusborough.
lost OIty race out Of fx-5 years old-nOw stnted
to Albion, Jr., $500
Her produce B. F. by Albion, Jr foa!ed last spring
price $500
g. Br IN, Horse Fly by Imp Fly by Night. out ofFre
Fly-3 years old, 300.
4. Br F full sister to last named $500.
3. Il NJ Lola BY Bailie PevtOn Out of regt mare
ten old and snted to Tar Rivera fine brood and
saddle animal $50.
6 Her produce B. NJ Esther bv Gen. Hawkins bay
Pram, years old, now snted to Tar River, *5H"
7. B. H. full brother to last named years DID, $780,
E. +, by Imp. Fly By Night, years old. $500.
9. B. e., Epsilon. BY Epsilon. Jr., one year old, 1900
TO- c., by Albion, Jr which horse Co. Green lost
upon the fall of Roanoke Isa7d-Iast springs colt.
H. b. c. BY ont 81 No. s, fOaled May 9th, 1852,
H. Be. H Mid Night, by Imp Albion, dam by Imp.
Glencoe, years old, 81 600.
B. NJ, Pitch Dark years old in oal to Albion, Jr.
she by Imp Albion, dam Stakeholder, G. dam by Imp
Lcvathan, 800
Il Oh. Kitty, years old, splendid saddle horse,
by Roa.nOEe, $500.
Is. $. H., Regent. Jr. by Regent, years old. 5000
IS. t. H, Beauregard, year old. by Cen b. l. ha"
lbs bav Pram This believed to be the first or second
lest race horse in the country He the great New Market
Sweep Stake in straight heats, beating hne Held
Among them Einette full sister TO the renowned rIahe
his dam by Inn Trustee He is full brother to the cee-
bra:ed race horse, Frank Allen. We will take Tor HIM
1000 and if sold by the first of april will ~ h'Ia
to limited number of thorough bred mares OF Soo per
IL Also, a pair of dark brown carriage horses BY
Wagner horse-rge gentle and well broken to single
or double harness, 300.
Being over stacked with horses, will sci! at private
sale The above list Most of their pedgrees are az tho
rour and fashionable in this country More COM
pieta pedigrees will be furnished purchasers
After the lst IF month"; Ia per cent will be added 10
tie prices of any of this list then unToId eov
.Eme-ada, near WarrsntOn, c.
Jan. 90 ls6a f-H~'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-06
The Mails.

There has been more regularity in the mails en-
the n c. Railroad for some days than heretofore,
but still receive complaints of the failure of the
Standard to reach its destination in time. Most of
those complaints come from the west. We frequent
" receive requests from subscribers and some
times from post masters to send our packages Uia
such place. Now, the post masters at least ought
to know that after package leaves our Office, we
have no control over it whatever. Our packages are
put up into bags according to the instruction of the
Post Office here and if they fail it is not our fault
If our subscribers rather the post masters at any
particular Office would write to che post masters
and post route agent who have control of the mat
ter, it would accomplish far more than by writing
TO U.s.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-06
ORITUARY NOTICES.

Died, in ihscy of scarlet fever the 22d ult JoHS
CALHouN in The second year of his Also Cftbe same
year OF bis age-both sons of Rev. W. Il. CuninRgm
Died. at his residence in Pitt County n c., on Sunday
the 22d u PETToN ATKINSON Esq, in the ssth 9f his
age
deep for the dead the grief must be,
Who ne er gave cause to mourn before"
MI atkinson was deeply pOus member Of the Metbo-
religion he protested He aectonate husband spd
father. kind neigbbor, a good master and SINCERE
chariy-to the poor he liberal and kind and turned
poor man away from his door unsuppied. He knew
and realized that he that gveh TO the poor endeh to
the Lord for he abundapty blessed in his with
He had no taste for public life Though often solicited he
always declined being candidate for any position and
though leading in his County, never before the
people but and then without his consent when he
elected member of the late State Convention though
his name before the people but two or three days be-
fore the election.
Mr. Atkinson was an educated Christian gentleman and
so modest he had to be known intimately to be appreca
ed as he truly was by his friends for man had warmer
friends. J.
: ~ City papers and Richmond Examiner please copy.
Died near GodsbOrn,. N G Thursday, February 9Th,
1865, Lieut.. WILSON D. MOORE aged about 90 years. Of
Company E. 45th regiment N C. Volunteers from the eff
fecs Of vaccination, which terminated in eryspeas
Lieutenant Moore al the second call for volunteers from
Rockingham County cheerfuy volunteered in defence of
his native State against cruel and nsoent e who had
invaded the Eastern portion of the State and at the
izaton of said company he unanimously elected first
Lieutenant which position he held until his death By his
gencmsny department he the and admiration
of both officers and privates
He beloved and respected by all that knew him lie
ever kind, truthful and faithful to the end
Our friend has left young and aheconate wife and two
interesting little children with of rela
tveS and friends to his unmely death. Peace to
his ashes. X.
Died, at his residence in the County of Wake the
26t of February 1868, Mr. BUDD BUM aged II years. II
months and % days. He died in the trumphs of faith
He has been member of the Baptist Church for upwards
of 50 years. He leaves afflicted wife and children
their loss but hope their loss is his eternal gain
THE Lord gveth and the Lord aketh away, and blessed
be the of the Lord" j.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-06
For the Standard,
QUARTERxAsTER'S DEPARTMENT

RALEIGE, March 3, 1863.
The following is list Of contributions to the n
c. Troops since last report:
Mrs II Hawley, Fayetteville cash S1S; Vir-
ginia Womble, Raleigh, pair socks; 18th Reg't
n G NJ, Ifede county, Col Holcombe-5 blankets,
4 pair shoes pair gloves 2 pair socks shirt l
pair drawers; Geo w West Lenoir county, . pair
shoes; 56th Reg't c NJ, Brunswick county, Col
LeOnard-2O pair shoes, quilts, blankets, 8 pair
drawers, pair pants, shirts, IL pounds leather,
vests, coats, Ill pair socks; Ladies' Aid Society,
Ridgeway-20 pair pants . blankets, Is paIr-draw-
erS, scarf. 40 pair socks; 35th Reg't NJ, Hal
flax county, Col. Bells blankets, 2 pair pants,
2+ pair socks, IL pair shoes, III yards sheetng;
GSth Reg't Q NJ shirt l pair drawers, par
socks 9th Reg't c NJ, 8 pair socks; 6lst Rcg't
NJ, 40 pair socks, quilts, blankets, 5 scarfs,
towel, shirts, pair drawers, 2 pair pants Miss
o l. Hart, Madison county, package Of books for
Military Hospital, at Wilson, n c; Mrs Willis Mil
Ter, Randolph county, blanket, Z yards wooden
cloth, pair socks from Greensborough, 81 pair
socks, pair pants, l pair drawers; 10Th Reg't
G NJ, Yadkin county, Col Joyce quilts, 3 blank
cts, pair shoes, pair drawers, s shirts, So pair
socks, pair gloves, 2 ScarfS, vests; 31st Reg't
NJ, Edgecomb county, Col Jones-23 blankets,
quilts, IA pair drawers pair pants, 10 shirts,
II pair shoes, 81 pair socks l05 yards carpeting
jacket; 10th Reg't N G NJ, Rowan county-22 pair
pants, jackets, blankets, l pair Shoes 5 quilts,
shirts, 40 pair socks, l pair gloves; 2Sth Reg't
NJ, Wayne county, Col Moses-9 shirts, 5 pair
drawers yards jeans 7 pair shoes, blankets 81
pair socks. p A. WILSON, A. Q. NJ
per j. W. Garrett
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-06
The Latest News.

Tho Yankee iron-clads and mortar-boats attacked
IT,, ucAlister, near Savannah, during the day and
-,,bt Of the Sd instant The fort sustained no
a.msoe and only two of our men were slightly in
;,rod One coumbiad had been dismounted, but
had been restored.
The Confederate steamers Florida and Retribution
have been doing much damage to the Yankee ship
,,ir,, 4 number Of vessels had been captured and
burnt Yankeedom is greatly excited by it.
norton of Gen. Morgan's force had passed
,round Murfreesboro tearing up the railroad track
and doing other damage
Our forces had driven the Yankees from Point
Coupee The enemy at Baton Rouge numbered
shout sc, 600.
Gen. Van Dorm had made a successful raid upon
the Yankees at Franklin, Tenn, capturing $500
prisoners and SO wagons. The battle was severe
enc. Our loss was heavy. The Yankees lost 1000
siIpd and wounded, besides the prisoners.
Both Houses of the Yankee Congress had passed
n. CONSUMPTION act. A clause, however, allows
sur one embraced in its provisions to be exempt by
paving a tax Of $500.
Lincoln is by the several acts of Congress invest
ed with the powers of military dictator. Whether
he will be declared such in fact remains to be SEEM
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-06
Pny IF Rnnfe AGENTS.

We have no hesitation in expressing the opinion
that the Route or Mail Agents oRour Railroads are
receiving less pay from the government in proper
ton to their labor and responsibility, than any Off
GERS in any branch of the public service. Their la
Dor in most is heavy, exacting, and constant
and the Department which they serve, as we'll as
the public, is under obligations to them for the
promptness and fidelity with which their duties are
performed. If the Department at Richmond is the
heart of the postal system these ndefatigable and
over-worked, but inadequately paid Agents are the
arteries which carry the life blood of information
and intelligence to every neighborhood in the coun-
try. Their salary of $500 per annum, is not more
now than 5000 would have been two years ago
We trust it will be raised to at least 81 200 If it
Should not be, the service must suffer- for some of
the best Agents will be compelled, in justice to their
families, to resign. Vt is sound economy to pay a
good officer at least living salary for his services
An inefficient dishonest officer is dear at the very
lowest salary
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-06
The Federal Conscript Law.

The conscrpt bill has passed the federal House of
Representatives by vote of yeas l15, nays 40, and
is now law The following are the exemptions
under it,:
The Vice President Judges heads of Executive De-
partment Governors the only of widow Of aged
or Inhm parents dependent upon his sb"r tor
support where the,e of aged in
hrm parents subject 10 draft the father or If he be dead
the mother elect which shall be exempt the only
brother of children not twelve years old having neither
kther mother and dependent upon his labor for
of age dep his labor for support where there
are father and sons in the family aud household
and two of them are in the military OF the United
States as non-eommsSloned Officers musicians or pVse
the residue of such family and household not exceeding
two shall be exempt and but such here
person who has been convicted of any felony shall be
rolled or permitted to serve in said forces"
A conscrpt or drafted man may obtain his dis
charge by offering substitute paying three hun
dred dollars
The federal Senate has also authorized President
Lincoln, by vote of "a to Is, to suspend the writ
OF ha6eGs corpus at his pleasure. In view of these
| measures the New York Herald says "long lice
abraham the First temporary Dictator P' That
paper adds that the scope Of his authority and dis
erection, President will hardly be less than that
of Louis Napoleon. But the Herald says it will
sustain him. 1t most "cheerfully consents to this
"'N'O' '"''Oi vi Jul hieslueiI ihto te"POA"'y
dictator" That paper adds:
1--WE concur in these of Congress, from
still another view of this subec They will admnnish the
great Europe that Intervention against the Union
Is not To be thou Of Thus LUuis Napoleon may per-
haS be convinced that the time has arrived wAen acting
upon Mr. Stewards Congressional peace prnpOsitUn he
say to Je Davis aud his CunederaeS, further resistance
against the federal government than useless Ac-
cep the friendly offices OF France in behalf of your submits
sion To the Union. But in every view of the case,
prepared to support President Lincoln Temporal
Us Al have
may be restored But If we abandon him. all that we have
NAV be lost"