davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05
w a N'1'Efb

WANTED,
a LADY (VIRGINIAN) OF SEVERAL YEARS EX-
"A perience teacher and who is we'll qualified to
teach the English branches and music desires situation
in private family either in this State further South
References exchanged. Address "TEACHER"
Boon Hill, N. c.
June g. 1858. 23-wtt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05
June 80, 1858.
TO REFUGEES,

TO REFUGEES.
a HOUSE AND LOT IN WILKESBOROUGH TO
IA rent for the balance of the year-terms moderate
will suit small famiy-say six out
houses attached. Apply soon, Is above
c. J. COWLES
May s 1868. l9-wN
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA. FRANK
lin County Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions June
Term, 1868; WI r. kMa. Administrator, o.. Heirs at
settlement. -,
appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that John
James Turner and Elizabeth his wife Frank Patterson
samuel Tunstait aud n B. Tunstai defendants in this
use reside beyond the limits Of this Sate il is therefore
On notion ordered by the Court that advertisement be
made for six weeks excessively in the Raleigh STANDARD
notifying the said defendants Of the filing Of this petition
and that unless they appear ct the term Of this Court
and answer the pet0a, the will be taken pro con-
Jesso and heard - parts IS TO them. copy :
Teste. +, c. HORT{IN a 80
June rs. 1868. (pr. ID. slo.) M-wst
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05
s. A T, r.

SA l. Il,
v1NHE SUBSCRIBER Ii MAKING SALT AT STUMP
II Sound, Onslow County, which he will sell ut his
works two dollars per bushe below the Wilmington mar.
ke price, he viii trade Salt for provisions at the current
market rates.
Salt is selling at low price as it can possibly be
made for and parties likely to want it would do we'll to
lay in their supply OF once. NJ L. F. Redo,
May l9, 1858. 21-w4mpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE THn
u following property situated in the town of Tayors-
ve N. G.: Ose lot containing two which there
is large dwelling not yet completely eight of said
building elegantly nshed-he other portion all un-
der good roof and requires but little more work to COM
Pete 1.-THE lot is well enclosed, with good we'll and OUT
houses thereon.
Terms to suit the purchaser. Apply COL NJ TEAGUE
at Taylorsville, or Capt J. H. FOOTE, at Raleigh.
May g. 1858. aI-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05
II. u. IL. HUSTO N-SIR:-YOU ARE

MIR. e. L. H USTON-SIR:-YOU ARE
1yl hereby notified that by virtue of commission to us
issued will proceed the third Sd) day of September
next at Ava Smiths store house in Fair Bluff n c. to
take deposition of Augustus Smith, be read do 6sns esss
Griffin and Stewart Carroll when and where you can at
tend and cross examine said Smith, you see proper
A. F. POWELL, j. p.
DEMPSEY COLEMAN, J. P.
Fair Bluff, N. c.. July IL, 1853 sO-wstpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05
NIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.-RAf

way from the subscriber the night of the 18th Of
April last, my negro man named RUFFIN. He is of q
dark yellow complexion, tall and we'll proportional and
weighs about 1870 pounds. He has scar one Of his
legs produced by burn; also, small his fore
head He had on when he left black sack overcoat and
cotton serge pants suppose lurking about Raleigh
Hillsborough or Chspel Hill as a free boy.
will give the above reward for his delivery to me at
my residence near Wilton, Granville County, N. c. OF
twenty five dollars confined in any Jail so that can get
him again. N. II. LAURENCE M. D
Wilton, Granville Co., N. G.
July 10, 1863. 2s-w6tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05

Republic. On moving the address 10 answer to the
speech memorable debate arose. On this occa-
sion Chas. JAS Fox delivered of those powerful
speeches which have made his name immortal
which have forever stamped him as the aSlest Of
British debators and the first of British statesmen
In the course of that speech he said: "But we now
dsdain to- negotiate. Why? Because we have no
minister at Paris. Why have we no minister there
Because France is q Republicl And so we are to
pay in the blood and treasure of the people for q
nmnctiliol - The road of COM
mon sense is simple plain and direct That of
pride and pune.o is as tangled as it IS serpentine
In the impassioned language of Mr.. Fox l would
ask are We to pay in blood and treasure Of the peo
pie for punctaio3 Shall we pursue the path of
pride and puncto, which is as tangled as it is SER
pentine-or shall we take the simple, plain and d.
rect road of common sense, which may lead to the
happiest results Four-fths of the people of that
portion Of NorthC Carolina bordering for many miles
on the Yadkiu river, and I believe Of the whole
State, are in favor of the latter course. --,
The one great demand Of the people Of this part Of
the State is psacs psacs upon any terms that will
not enslave and degrade us. They may, perhaps,
prefer that the independence OF the South should
Be acknowledged, but this they believe cannot now
be obtained nor in viewing the situation Of affairs
do thew see much hope Of it in the future. They
naturally ask if with no means of recruiting to any
extent, we cannot hold our own against the armies
which the Yankees now have in the field, bow can
We meet them with their 300, 600 new levies which
will soon be in readiness while they can keep their
army recruited to great extent, If not up to It's
,anrimu,n number from adventurers which are con-
ssantly arriving in their ports from every country
ia Europep But if Independence cannot % obta'n-
ed, then they are for sny terms that are honorable
sny terms that do not degrade US. They would pc
willing to conproni1s upon the amenomens % 'a 1
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05

B a scar
small scar b.
black sack ove9'
5 lurking aboT 4
rec boy. ! !
r his delive' 7
lille Count 4
kny Jail sol =
AURENCr
p, Granv'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05

Northern States to execute the fugitive slave law
have not only not been remedied but more slaves
have been lost to the South forever since secession
was inaugurated, than would have escaped from
their masters in the Union in five centuries. And
how have they kept their promise that they would
respect the sovereignty and rights of the States p
Whatever the government may be in theory, in fact
we have grand military consolidation, which al
most entirely ignores the existence of the States,
and disregards the decisions of their highest judi
cial tribunals. The great central despotism at
Washington, as they were pleased to call it. was at
any time, previous to the commencement of the Sc
cession movement, and even for some time after it
had commenced, most mild and bene6cent govern
ment compared with the central despotism ut Rich.
mond, under which we are now living.
Instead of an early and permanent establishment
Of the "wealthiest and best government in the
world With unbounded credit, )" what have We got ;
In spite of all the victories which they profess to
have obtained over the Yankees they have lost the
States of Missouri, Kentucky, Arkansas, Texas,
Louisiana, Mississippi, and Tennessee, and, in my
humble opinion, have lost them forever and, in all
probability, Alabama will soon be added to the num-
Der. This will leave to the Confederacy but 1See
States out Of the original thirteen, and of these five
the Yankees have possession OF many OF the most
important points, and one third of their territory
So far the Yankees have never failed to bold every
place of importance which they have taken, and
present indications are, that Charleston will soon
be added to the number. The campaign OF Gen.
Lee into Pennsylvania has undoubtedly proved
failure, and with it the last hope of conqIering
peace by successful invasion Of the enemys coun-
try. Our army has certainly been very much wes.
kened and disprited by this failure, and the fall Of
Tieksburg, and how long even Richmond will be
safe 10 one can tell. As the Richmond Enquirer
said some time ago, "they are slowly but surely
gaining upon us acre by acre, mile by mill" and,
unless Providence interposes in our behafof which
see no indications-we will, at no great distance
of time, BE- subjugated people. 49,.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05

ROLIN
Quarter
Admir-,
real esta
Of the G
It's of th
: advertis
3 the sG
At unless
held at
lay in ~
ill be tai
said &c
LAY, 1868
q. COT
FOR {
&e Station
tonta:u
state of
cleared II
Fate parts,
% aud spt
Pn 10 u ca
there ars
Id. A 81
if bougR
10 referen
>, or E. Il
that l =
and willk
GEOR&
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

n UDsoN sIyBR RAiLROAD-TRAINs foR Al
II bany rtoy he Norm and est ave rhamt.rs rect
o. ana 10 A. and 3l5 8 sai 1913 Y. ~. and 20 run.
days 521 r. D., from rhtrstn street shsis maybe
pro 81 sny Of tho Offices % wbsrCOfr kNrnshs,
10 Yors and Euosy AMI hasxa<r checked al ths
houss 70 points The road sara,osa syrinss
Arsw rosE, HARLBN AND ALBANY RAILRoAo-
IN tsrrrasri uodatlona Ira ne foy Absny ant
krey the Nerh and est leave Twsn, as,b street fsl
~ DA. n. ard 4 H r. ", -
Gunosy usiss leave New rofs Tor Albany go 70 r. ~,
ssA Alssny for ssw yors ~ s;l8A "
JOHN BURCuIIl. supsrnlsndsns
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

4 POSITIVE rACr-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN "
n want 10 get the utmost value your cast OH
Gl,shing Carpets Farniture and swery best
20 10 10 ssnd note 10 A. HARRIS. b Third be-
teen Tsiry eighth and Thirty ninth s.ress ess: side
AaG at other Dealers New York LAdes attended BY
n
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

4 rrBNrION-AT 1855 SEVENTH AvEHUE.-LADTBs
~ Will be astonished The prices r.
HARRIS pays Ciohing Carpets Furn,tnre and
SsWery We Halter nrselves with having
b srest many ladies and sencnea as laying ny per
than other place In the city We gnrar
pay fol prieesF silk desses, IRON IS 10
"a ior eeas from 81 TO- 81! for pants from 81 TO 81
hrse doors from Twenty frst Ladea attended to
Mrs. Harris.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09
S0G3 -ruEgg wy w.atsD tnls Dir 70
sAvAL pmizE nusGy.

N.y;.L raizE rossr -rsizE soAk' gQG ing.
i-, 70 :, 81 s,-s, ~ .sslrss 80 ~ - :. 80.
s%.s. 80 80, VI" -T s.ss. sS.st,,.. s..' 49,. ~.
30 i yi.s .i. e. s:ss . - y y 4 e., -. a.. .:
la" $3.50 80 80 80 a.. =. rss.i.s,s asf a:
s..s.. 's sss, 's' ~ s.-s 49, 49,. s.,..-. .-.'Jss. n
,,,.r'. ,,.,.' y"r,'~ -, s-s..s ..r seta rses.
iefsf. D. 1rtA.s u-ses ous-a ras'.sgssA r,,,J ~.
80 -. i -. 40 49,. . 80 ~ 60. 49,, 49,
-, . .,'s. =. 10 ~. - ,s..a. gs.ys ss.,:i.s
r...,.l w.. Vs'.,. e's. N.si. ..s1.n. .s"a"s'h
prrzg yosgr - SOW rarp rus orrios som
iat" t.s.". Is.i,s.s 's.'.ss. ,ssSi-.. sss...,..
g. =: c'.,... . c.s..s;-; .,'ls. p.-. c..-:.
S.s'.5 S.'s " <. K 80. q. .. -. 3 a.s, n.s,. s. m.t
. ... Ii-s, '-s'' g.; ~. "' -" ,. - :. - 49, i...-.s-s-
,ss'.. s...s. :. .. ., 80 s... ...
49,. s.ai.- vs..'.. ss..-.'., sss.., .s-s-s..
Ne a - rsr.', ss.''f. st s-.Ns .,'s..'
r.'i'v s'-' .. ~. -. ,...s .' g. s..,,
.5,.a-,,. y cB-' sss.as~. .. - -. ,..,...
rs-s,ssa 80 49, =. 80. .rs's-- sec. se.,ssi
s'sg. . -, t.s;.-.. ~ -. .ase.'.. ~ =
sss. ,'.... ~. 81. :. ~y..-','' tsya.
;..., ..o, sea = 4, ."s-.s sss-as.s Nr,.ss.
a. ss.t NJ = - agys.a,. ~ Fs-' a~~s
phgr, r,o,r, ,sys .AgT, - .rns os...t,c,
esiras Ahs - Nafs srft NnFtnH - a.. ~ "fs
Effsss l. ~ ahHaa, Haa. ff" ffHf
tata psm.h. ~ n tfaH.. Mtsa.t- - fatasfss -
90 ~ tttys -.
pmt, sa!rs, ~ :, = 30. o.',.s.oH 49,.
A. .atIfH bsfsfi"
v 81 tns.s. ts... avsr.t. 80 -. fses
pSir2 sYsgf -nshrtf' Lssyssks rt.sss.
II 1870 fanFe 49, Nsffs -
a.. srss r.sf"sa ftsgs s..es o tass INs
No.. Hrry 90 NJ Hu 80 f~sr s.@g
- - ~ ssrt 'ahf - ses
t-sfrrJffsrff Et'r
| ~ .fNFr ngFscy
uf Htf hHp ~ - 'f''A
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

NAIR AND FESTIvAL-rHE LADIES or The r. D
~ Church In Thirty fourth street REV Mr. stryters,
fancy articles the basrment OF tho church Tuesday
Wednesday Thursday and Friday the S.h 9h. 10Th and
Uf December afternoons and evenings.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09
nRUG EXCHANGE.


&C. tt CHAS g. LkiGU No. Mercer street. and all con-
tvSoations Money JOS b. COLLINS, Treasurer No.
~ " all street
DRUG EXCHANGE.
- II is propo ol 20 form regular DRCO ExCUANGE
the Me On nls Eve News Room SO and ol Pine
" ~ rect.
1he una rsgned ptttuly onmend that he import.
esf and Dealers AMI Br kers Drugs, Dyes Ciem cas-
~. Get above fh, sday Dc cember -, ~ clac X
NJ. te purpose OF considering expediency such
r. txchaBge.
s. HE elm Bros. Co, Oorn, Redington 4 Co,
D0ihe OlsotL Ga kobinso
So j. Baker Bros, j 4. Bsckwith,
Lszch Ma III Garainer, Dixon Fraser X Hailet,
A S,nds 2 co. Dudley n stafford,
bo.th y Freeman, hite Tyler y Co.,
B. W. Hun X Cha PhYer Co.,
k~oknagel \ Co, uaskea :.
DIX 4 Norris, Henry VI. Harding & Co,
Dc IN aft q Leo, Parsons Petit,
D. X. Durkee n Co, ng Evans
y. Ward, Close Co., Ihos. Prnton,
e. b. Merrtk, Pinehot 4 Brueu.
Van Lennep / ouinan, hsseman 4 Co..,
Dsu lar Rose. JAS. Aspinwal,
BAttelie 4 r. nwek, Gilord, Sherman \ tnnis,
Robins D,s on, ID. TlemaDn \ Co,
3 Henry Koop & Co., McKesson Robins
Herman B0ving, Wm. Patten.
VIM T. Hicks, Davis. Morris Co,
J. Il d. q. Riker, BTcthaupt Il Wilson,
and hher
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

Gg.r -'Ggc VOLUNTEERS AND aOssTtruTFs
'poDo. ~Ant~f We ~rl psy y 90 ttt - 80 rAss
haEd. ft goyf Fu. Hsstifa hs afEsst z gfksf
NTd frief To- fKui~s t@Nts snN funnrfs bFtng'Ha
oil - sfsAt ADa frpnitur 80 ~ ara-tsets - stts
usht Me- rN s~f stat ~ sgfss 20. ApFp tsfNfa '
ocncs n a. - srDsd~sy esi-srn q nsi sn1 h9-Ara
o fc.ts Hss fofs
The New York herald., 1863-12-09
THE TURF.


ITHIoN COURSE, L. I.-TROrrIs9-oN wEDkRs-
" day, December 0 at y. NJ. match mae heats oest
three tn live wagons Owner namsg.gi owner names
b. x lAdm ssion 90 cents SHAW & WHITE. Projectors.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09
MATRIMoNlAL.

Az ENGLISH WIDOW LADY, AGED % xrerc,r
~ ana accom- t-hci bnt ereBfent her rnI, or sru
ptt ue-rs TIE A1trsIntancr middle a.~t
gen 10 nAa 70 yeArs of ago vita vtsy maf .ouy ea
aress for hrss day. Mrs jaiia Norrson % A sprns
stgss,. - -
A YOrso GENTLEMAN, NOW IN Tus ARMY or
~ he Otoma ssh.. 10 0rn the . tuaintAucs %
,oun- i.iy eItas - matr moUy shr
postuF sui plra- ari have amt ant 0ginx aNtsssi
Ion as tns al nas hsanufui residence on M
o-nss % tbs udsoa n,ner ~ no osJest Al rcs',
hs c-rse ds ss. A.. J. fompson Camp Coay4ls scent,
near ssAadria, Va, BsrraehssL
A YOUNG NAY Op AMIABLH DISPOSITION AND
IA es-i pinfsl stand ng wishes 20 form
wn s,me yo.ns lsfy ~ HERMAN dsscsnt from " 0
ier 20 Ass ~ .oat fsyoit On, ~ith 49, nastftu0nt
tddr WI sn Uases ,vtnbany u. Thiusen4h Nr~ lsss
kui4srT, Pyssm0ala, frssE.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A MISSION oR MERCY.-AT THB EARNEST RB
IA aues raj Grant NJ ,onai ~ Re-
sef Association have appoint Messrs WIN; L. Mash AMI
te freedmen. and children he banks Of the Ms
poi. They leave on The lat OF ecember Al
reqes send heir ~ CHI thing
ks, . CHAS c. LEIGH No. ! Mercer stret and all
toations OF Money to JOS b. COLLINS, Treasurer, No.
~ all street
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

A TTENrION.-AT 222 SEVENTH AvEHUE.-LADrES
a andgenliemen, have the pleasure 70 oannouneea
Nat hA' receive lar New Or and tho
wese 70 market, and VIII psy higher rrc than any her
lsceA Jewery Purs, &c. gusrantee psy the oowiug
1serssnk Dresses 50 to Sl5; Coat-, . s22 Pants -
BAH Drc. oes &c ,espeetfcy invite you; before dis
lese I'd caston clothing g. call address Marx
k0 Seventh enue near Twenty ifth street. you will
- dealt with honestly. Ladies attended by Mrs. Marks.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09
BILGIAftOs.

A FIsR trOCE ~ pfHsT CLASS BILLIARD
~ 1abi.s, shh ~ lAfp'rpA,sHt Cn.tt siot 20 any
ln - fYtnt he y. ia la
usst Ai~ he tDskst fsDlss pfoaBsnss ~ ue
Judges 10 % hs most accurate ~ Any nov "a 80.
A NUNHbR Og UBALtRs ~ sHUDnT BILLIARD
~ fAbss - ea'ofins 20 dsgose ~ taFlf ~
q ~ ts nafe u nlr vel sn1e tou.iuuits .ns tr-
She b rsilsF WabHfarflTe anitsts -
uuy Al or HfAnuftctlfy. FHEiAN col.
LkNDsR C %. " aad ~ cDsssy suss', y.
'rnE STANDARD anssfcAs siLLisaD rsBLP--
Approved sad sdsD q ~ 40 BlIisll Ezfss. o. tsit
Ihe ts't sni uny .f4r b4sf1 "a mafl Aatrfs'
tAs, CO. ard stsr ~. afinx ;, tsrts flT
ffhLAh LULLENDLk. e1rtsf n Cr1fsf sai Eyrux
tAftets. M Nnfa
The New York herald., 1863-12-09
CLOTHIN0.

A GREAT BATTLE FOU6HT-THE VICTORY I6
~ gained Ladies md gentlemen, mas been vict rlous
= be- ns pronounced, BY great many that b. MiNYh Of
nS Sixth has been paying the highest prices. in
fog cast cothing Carpets Jewery &C.. and sti
means 10 continue do win favor MIN with note
cal. bLadies and gentlemen, you know well that
those ndous that offered by dealers
ct humbug; bu the and yon 20 10
70 address As above then you win know sure you VII C.
satisfaction eo tho a. we, known dealcs
H. M,n the namber 2sI ssth enue near en.h
stret. ades attended by Mrs. Min1 Orders frora
n
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

A $50. q wERY-H. ROsENTHAL, HAVING GREAT
n Aeatre " purchase . quantity oil Wearing
APYars rurnl,are CARPETS Jsweiry Ac oy Ting on OF
value each article Ladies attended TO by Mrs Rosen
Nal Please remember and rv 353 Boory opposite Great
Jeaes ne
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

"A Agenov Store, "a Seventh avenue. ladies' ami gente
men have the pleasure agau that receiv oil
nrsc ordrrs ir the markets to purch and
hkner price than dcaIer for Csr.- of
Cpthng Carpets, Furniture.&c. We
iohw ing pritessSik so t. $50; cats SO SA3
pants 50 to St2 aiso woalen muslin md u dro, SEES,
ekass sh wis, fnrs &c Ifesrectfuy invite you, before
Ton dispose OF clothing ~ actress
ROSENBERa. 2ll Seventh avcnue second h Jnso above
Twenty fourth street. Please be rtcnAr IN mining ont
the nWnIber There you VIII dealt with tOncslg
ladies tepAtd by Mrs. Rosenberg.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

A TJENTloN
~ For she California Agency Store l6t Seventh avenue
~ HAkRIS S6b UOp received to purchase Co
ing tor California and Western market Laea and een
uenien ha dispose OF obtain their prics
70 lon as they will net demand than what is
able for them We 10 pay 'htn the yaic
espec ally good arce them 10 supply
he narkels We also guarantee high psice for Car
Hce Farnhrre jew elry Diamonds, Sc Lad es and gen.
uen'n, u Is worth sttenL 10 try the California
Agency store as yon VIII surely not Tegret Pea favor
us with call address H. HARRf, iG4 Sevet b
Asenue, betsee Twenty first Twenty eseond streets.
Ladies waited upon by Mrs. II. Harris
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
Be On Guard.

There is little doubt that the re bels are
paving money for the support of a rebel in
s,itution in this place, same as is now being
done in many other places in the loyal States.
Since the war began, there has been no time
when so much out spoken treason has pre-
vailed in the North as at this time. Emissa-
ries 90 about the country. on the pretense of
some business, and instead of attending to
their business. if they have any, they go into
the hotels, stores, groceries and other public
places, and their retail their traitorous slang
all to create public sentiment in favor of
the rebellion; and there are several northern
newspapers which, no doubt, are paid by the
rebels for the traitorous course they pursue.
The democratic party is used as far as posi-
bic, in every instance up in Barton, of some
men who are temporarily stopping there un-
der the pretense of selling patent article,
but who are constantly vomiting forth the
viest treason in all the public places where
they can find few to listen to them. They
are soon to visit Derby Line,we are Informed.
And SO in other places, therefore Jet every
loyal man and true patriot be on guard against
these agents of Satan and emissaries of hell,
who are ready to betray their country for less
than Judas betrayed his Master.-Bello,cs
Falls Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
Overturcs from Richmond.

NEW LILLIBURLERO.
"Well. Uncle Sam" says Jefferson D.,
Lilliburlero. old Uncle Sam,
You'll have to Join my Confed'racy,"
Lilliburlero, old Uuce Sam.
9" Lero. cro. tn t don't appear 0, that don't ap-
pear,"says o,d Uncle Sam,
"Lero, lero, hlibustero. that don't appear" says
old Uncle Sam.
$50 Uncle Sam just lay down your arms"
Lilliburero. etc
'Thcn yo shall hear my reas 'nable terms,"
LilIIDurlero, etc.
Lcro lerO, I'd like to hear, o, I'd like to hear
says old Uncle sam
iero. lero. flibustcro. I'd like to hear" SAYS
Old Uncle Sam.
First YOU must own I've beat you in fight"
Lil!iburlcro, etc,
Then. that always have been in the right"
Liliburlero, etc.
LcrO. lero, rather severe, 0, rather SEVERE
SAYS old Uncle Sam,
Lcro, lero, houstcro, rather severe says old
Uncle sam.
hen. you must pay my national debts,
l.IlhburierO. etc
NO questions asked about my assets"
Lilliourero. etc.
Lero, lero, that's very dear O. that's very dear"
says ole Uncle Sam.
Lero, lcro, filibustero, that's very dear" says
cd Uncle Sam.
Also. some few l. 0. Us and bets.
Lu.iburlcro, etc,
Mine, ana Bob Toombs', and Sldels, and
EhcttS,"
lilllSur!cro. etc.
-Irru. Zero. that leaves me zero, that leaves me
zero" says Uncle sam,
" Icro. lcro, hliDustcro, that leaves me zero"
says Uncle sam.
aud. By the way. one little thing more,
lj..ibur.cro, etc,
"Yourc to refund the costs of the war;"
l..,lbur.cro, etc
rLcro. Icro Just what fear, o, Just what fear"
SAYS oid Uncle sam.
" Lrro, Zero, fiibuN,cro. just what fear" says
old Uncle sam.
Next. you must own our Cavalier blood ~
l.i.!ibur.er0, etc.
"Aulthat your Puritans sprang from the mud" ;"
l.i,liburlero. etc.
"Lero. hro. that mud is clear O, that mud is
clear says Old Uncle sam,
lcrO, cro. ti.ibuStero, that mud is clear says
old Uncle sam,
"Sa,ery's. of course. the chief cornerstone"
llsllburlerO, etc,
OF our NEW CIv-!i-I-ZA-TI-ON ~
lAIlIOurlcrO, etc.
"Lero. lcro. that's quite sincere o, that's quite
sincere says old Uncle Sam.
" Lcro. ero. tilibuStero, that's quite sincere,
says old Uncle sam.
You'll understand my recreant tool"
Lilliburlcro. etc,
You re TO submit, and we are to rule
"Lilliburlero, etc.
" Lero, lerO, are mt YOU a hero, are mt you a
hero :" says Uncle Sam,
Lcro. lcro, flibustero. aren't you hero -
says Uncle sam.
If to these terms you fully consent
Lillibulero, etc,
IN be perpetual King-President,'
I.illiburlero, etc.
'L.lro, Zero, take of your sombrero, off to your
swampS - says old Uncle Sam,
Lero, lero, tilibusterO, cut, double-quick! says
old Uncle Sam.