davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
TEE STATE or EUROPE.

From Our Own Correspondent
Tie reaetionsry movement In Prussia has maeo Il
great In precision az tic Colr, OF ST. james, Tie
Queen s fully alive to tie Danger TO which ,he FOL
Of King William add tic rasbnes. oil his Minister,
Brsmark, exposes he throne aad Tie eventual sue
ce.ion Of her .on-in-,aw. 1t If believed thai the
prudent conduct If the Prince Royal, At DaniLig
where he openly declared tai le always had
nothing to Go with the conduct of the himsiers,
was iusfireG by an advice FROM Euglsnd and II 10
certain iba' Lord Pslmersol has written 4 private
letter 10 Brsmak, renniing him Of tue dangers for
tho Monarchy, if be should contluue his reoAesa re-
dictionary policy. 10 is rot known how far 'bat
advice has Influenced the Ilnisteis, but tie hing,
who but laieiy was PREF ued 10 accept or
rather TO rrovOge, conf CT with the nation,
begins ~ WAIVER. lie has refused TO abolish tie
present electoral ls~ and 10 srsnt hnolter more
suited 10 the late Of lis reuc'Orafy ll.siers.
Bi,msrl. n asef cannot fail sometimes 20 think Of
the possible r,sults 4 lin policy. The King on tho
shady noe 81 siXty, he bealth shattered by the 70
cent excI emeut and continual agitation, may econ
die; Lis IN the Prince Roy AL 70 oortsni 10 listen TO
English advice, md might be glad 10 earn popularity
bv sacrfcing the scbcn ing Minister Of bic fbtber 20
public ind guGtiOn, and the outraged Chamber, Il
only 70 make ia power felt, would not hesitate 10
impeach the Cabinet for the breach OF the CoDsti-
tuition. Such are Bismsiks prospects IN case OF
King Williams cestb they are NOT less gloomy II
tho Kin continues 10 seek the Rus,ian alliance, aud
to estrangs, as until now, the Western Powers. Tb.
Polish question becomes from day 10 day more feri-
ous, France ana England drifting into war,
and should they ind Prussia ind'ssolubly
bound TO Rutsia then the bruat oil tie
war would PROBABLY fall upon To East-
ern provinces Of Prussia aud Dsntzg sad
K0nigi cry might soon Franco-ItaGn earIison
within thelr walls. All the sympalhes OF Europe
are wit tie PoleI; everybody sdmires that tsors.
Government, which could not until now 10 dis
covered by the Kutsian authorities, but Whole CONE
m,nds are executed without any resistance or qoes
ton. The other d'.y tie kuGsisn Councillor Eooch
sad, at tue dinner table Of the Grand Duke Con-
siantine, that ell the Suspected Poles Of certain
sge ought 10 DC transport 10 Russia, aud tie young
onss Incorporated into the army. On the taIn@ day
he got let or IRON tho secret Government co..aui
Ing his enteGce Of death for the unrariotic Way ia
which be had expressed his feelings. And Lose
threats VI tie az ret 0oyeulmcpt ire Lot ~ al
smpty: dozen political assassinationt executed hy
their order clearly snow that their power m for
Ipldable 49, in ancient times that OF the Vehrno ia
oermauy. Il German banker at Warsaw re-
ceived, lately, an iuiiuiation that lie Is 20
contribute 5000 rutles to- the defense Of
tic country. Remembering that the Russian sutton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
IA, Murders In Carver Coursy-Au
gmigrnnt Train A'taeGed-Four Per-
am. Killed ard Two Wounded.

From The St Paul Press.
A latter reached Adjt.-Gen. Mslmros last evening
nv special messenger which conveyed the intell-
.1oos of fresh Indian outrages.
m. letter was written VI WATERFOWL, by lssac
r Lewis and SAYS that on Mondsy afternoon a
nsrty If emigrauts passing from Naverly, Wright
fop1y 70 MooIes Point, Carver County, places
which are about twelve miles apart, were attacked
Nv FIVE Indiana. The lndlsDs used bows and arrows
exclusively, and succeeded in killing four snd
wounding two Of the party.
The messenger SAYS that they had reached Carver
" before the attack was made.
n is not definitely stated, but the probability is,
that the enCrants consisted of o single family, who
were changing their place Of residence.
The killed were Amos Dustin, his mother, sud
two children. The wounded We're Mrs Dustin and
one child. o..
What steps, If any, have been taken by the citl-
yens 10 purue the murderers lie not known. Col.
hillers scouts report that there 10 10 coDsioesoe
band Of Indians behind Cen Sibley out that Il SNAIL
number infest the frontier and detached parties GO
out TO commit depreda'ions. 1t was, undoubtedly,
such party that committed the murders on Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TIE LIFE. WRITINGS AND CHARACTER OF ED

THE LIFE WRITINGS AND CHARACTER OF ED
WARD ROBINSON ID. IL. y. by HENRY Is.
ssfrm ID. b., and RosusLL ID. HTonooCK. ID. ID.
~ ulo. pp 100 Auson y. H. Randolph.
An appreciative and genial tribute to the memory
Of one Of tho most eminen, American scholars in
Sacred literature is presented by lis distinguished
colleague, in this interesting monograph. 1t gives
succnct Iarrative Of tbs events In his stuous life
an impartial estuats OF his services in his chosen
field OF research, and an apt delineaton Of the Ia,s
which weis prominent in bis strongly marked
individuality. Tue paper BY Professor smith h
devoted mainly to tue personal character Of Dr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
Ar Idyi OF the Iron-Clads.
CONSIDERABLY AFTER RALPH WALDO EMER'
SONS "BRAUMA."

II tie torpedoer's torpedes
Knock the torpedoed high In air,
Won't Uncle GILEAD ne he reads
Look solemn through his silvery hair
Vogue or forgot the naval scenes
To GiLEAD sumbrous 10 the dark.
Stroking his beard in happy dreams,
Or studying plans from Noah's arb
Vainly we labor bard and long
To paint the errors Of the ships,
Entranoed by SINNERS eyren song.
GINS judgment leth lii eclipse.
Rifles and smooth-5ores are the same,
III cares not for turrei jammed,
Prompt to avert from Fox all blame,
lie muttereth mildly, "Ihat be ---rammedF'
The strong men Of the Navy pine,
but pines not STEERS, and the crew
Ofthose who-Dot in battle line
Proclaim, what iron-claGs can do"
We hoist cur bottoms from the sea
To show why slow and wild We stesred,
Coated with polyps dull as he
And grasses lengthy as his beard-
But this in hin no terror breeds
Who nu,tere;h, "spte Of all the shocks
O,storms, and bsttles and torPedes
must project my darling Fox.
"Though foul their bottoms IA the heart
OF ToUoEY or FERNANDO WOOD,
Though plates are cracked and ssauoheons start
Aud every pilo;-Louss rams blood
Although tie pendant grasses drop
On rocks a dozen iahoms down,
Though oysteI, preWn and poyp crop
BE large enough TO feed town;
Though turrots jam and won : reyolvs,
Though guns kick of tie track within,
1t still is GILLAD's grin resolve
On STiMERs' word lis faith to PM
And wo to him who Oh his cuff
Wesrelh gold lace. or round his cap,
Il, BY expostulstoas rough
lie wAkeiA GILEAD lrom bis nap
Thus GILTAD said and snoozed: but woke
A. chime Of MONDAY from tue stoeple,
Wolfe fierce upon bis dreauings broke
This heartfelt ulterauoe Of the people.
Owe would that Fox, who comes Of those
VIII hrebrants swinging to their brushes.
Had found hi. long and List rep0se
Whe's deepest the PosoDae rGshes
awe would that Sri.ERs, who aspires
And doesDt mind 20 stick at tnfes,
Were uscd as fuel 10 our fires
Or bio IN from on. our heaviest rife
awe would that all the noi.J crew
WHO low agains. DC Poyr are ,iriking,
Were Just one title ~ brave and true
As that grim, gray aud stalwsri Viking j.
Tie chimes, and song IN silence meli
While GiLrAD ye. lie eyes was fdbbingi
Not wide-awake, be OILY felt
half conscious Of general snubbing.
81 do tie best can" he saith,
Deiplie he 'neers Of prurient rhymer'i
Nyseli lot learned 10 ssilor-loIe,
pm nv faith on Fox and STisrRs.
II they deceive me very true
a navy lost-a nE,ion weeping!
Oh, how Will JrTF DAVIS knew
The solid joy there Is in sloe?iag !"
Thus GILEAD muttered, half awake,
Thinking he iron-clads bore,
Then turning. a fresh snooze to take,
Fox entering hsart the great man fnore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
shipping INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK....-....JrIr,
Cleared.

s.eam,tip-Ve.s (Prl Hac-ey Liverpool, z. Cunsrd-
Ship-y.icouvef Curtis Bra; + J. W. Eivell Co.
Bars.--Arns Augus;s, vics-ry Bei.st Boyd hsnes-n
liz .,reoa a S,epaeis y B., Milsr & Hoashton-
Bris-Gen Marshall, stapey. ENxabe.hPort, Walsh. Car
yer * Chsse. ,
scaconor.-Colorsdo Sheppard. PhsGep his; C. L. Soul
Accouac T. g. Benton son Or. rankin. Ashford, Nor
wich Com, H. S. Racket. a Son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
Arrived.

Steamer Sec Gull Kenny, Providence mdss 10 Edwu'
BynneT.
s,ssu.r Josephine Thomson cundis. Baltimore. nd's
stearcr amopd State 10. s. HanspOrt). Nichols, Wash
lug,su c. Fortress Monroe "a hours In ballast to
srsaer Clsrle. osood ~. s. transport 0eer, w.shins
tsu u. c. hoLs s.lss 70 L. : . rrnastsr ia,
st6p. NJ ea Cse henry N ssr' isiAom' "A'sf pas'0'
the w,tok OF u. ; gunbost Sumter
stssns. Cily OF Buffalo MoOaey PhislelphiA ndse n
s,eSmer n. Ualoy Phillip, Philadelphia nd's s0Jla
Bra a. .,,a A., 90 -, :. W., =,
Fro,, June % IL g Ion. o. 20, spoke .lip Nep.
hence for LiverpOo July la. ~ - ien ~ 81 pats ST.
PsTs Naris tsl Zero. M.iseles Sc day. mdse ts
,y. aSfnow Brem s.Asnch Bremen 81 days. b..s
Bss Urioa lBrem) Iior.,,a.Hu Marseire. Mayes md.a
g hhssr De nst.s sS s ~ -, o y ~ ''"
Big Ellen Sophia 90; Newport Ers Jen,s Rio Jsnes
MAY =, c.ae- 10 " orwell a %
sehr Onward (of jersey Peasay Santos May "a. ooses
g. oder June a. - - lo - ~ sseAe b. os'1 'San
sch j. T. Way Iac.n Fortress Monroe days. bslas, :.
matter.
IN. 81 I;s e o P s ssH'' '''''' days li''
s,br MeuiosA. Roberts Eeothea II days uit and pus
ST. En.. Wd,1,, B.l'lnors days. corn to master
Soc 4o,A, -; INJECT, si' o., WOO,
snip abon' oe thrs oarJ.a s-horc Brgsttut 81 "a
SIC 40 .ie-.tf tot nseh tSn-
nsdersbo distance i.ou bar col.i uot s'eeftan say al
leuisfs
Sch1 George L. Euess Kelly. tat Island 70 days ~ ct
Pai-ap les 10 joe Eseas-
WiN0-saasst 5. E. with raia ard fog
Sailed.
Jay 7-scsm'hp iI,cla tBrl. tor Liverpool
S.ssmcg.-uus.,y LucA, flAAeI ~. s.NAnsPoHl arc All
anc~, iof y Arlington. ID G.
Ship-B. :. himus.L Ramsey.
Batk-Uce.n Eesr
Blg.-s Danean. Ta..o. ClotilIe e. A. Reed Eagls Al.
malta, eHd . number Of .chooners
Below.
Hsrk-Nogd America Feidii ch.. Bremen May 10. mdss
ggd pas
Memoranda.
TIE ron.elsd .esubst.ey Roaaoke 10 s,il anchored In
the Lower bay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

or restored to duty without tr hy the General competent TO
order the same Company and R.gments Commander have
no authority 70 dispose Of such cases -
Bv order u Byg, Gen. Q. A. GILMORE
Ed w SMITH, Asst lAdj Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
tjort- WarOeus Nou.e.


PoEr.WAEDkAs OttlcE. No. l0t Waist
NOTICE is hereby given, m hccordancc with
~ section OF thv Act passed April Ia lss7amsued As
act 70 hcofgauze the w sdsus Ohce @. sho rsD rs"
rs 10 AL persons ine I~ed H. OF having shsrre CT ,ho
,pbee ns,leg 81 such .4lly, aeap or ss ~ ~
tue ioo wing esarsiton ny TIC r'ri
NAIdtus RnJ t,etIhs aid supsys sxaArs.pn' VIZ Do
completed vrhin ten Gays usKi sGccesain. s no' o
hoeIa saia sesssls; .rat Ed .tII So -. -
Steamship NrWi i.f y O. - -.
Snlg ..---''"' 'rf "" ~ -
issk Ducs
]
u b. r., I'D AT K isfAfIscf
schooner l.. D. '-.' -.'fw' r.e'h
''.r Z. n. BkAsAALL. Presdsat
j. ArGs 'IRRRIA an. SeeretaiJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
Correspondence Of Them. Y. Tribune.

PoRr ROYAL, J9y l. 1900.
Ycu my perhaps Ike to publish the following
"sqoib," which. among other fireworks, 10 flying
shout in the Bee1 to-day. ssucyss Ii s clever,
and causes good deal Of merriuent among naysi
men:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

Tho Ill Ellen Austin. benee foT Liverpool retained ard
aurnor ed rurea 81 lsaufHt ycs,fed cJus-ggoace q
o. the navine coini,,d suicide ~ es-gfns VIII
"a" shiP was n - y. -atoS~ ~ "hsi --f.''.
t.li.L a'ru. .f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
grSiGrUkh ALnsSso

sISiaTJKh AInsSsc
sun-Ru.s.<6 setA...........T;33 Mson-Rises mon
slGH
sandy Beox.. lO5 Gov lslAnd.. u Hell1ss.... ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
Returned.

TIE ironclsd .esu.bsery RoaaoGe 10 'A anchored In
the 4.owsg bay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
fselaw.
Memoranda.

Buk-Yosi America F.eid,ieh.. Bremen May 10. md''
Ggd pas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

Robinson, and In few wel-chossn words pOrtray'
tho peculiar features Of his mind and heart Profssso,
Htchcocks memoir IL more elaborate il ito conposi'
ton, and sets forth finished and admirable picture
of the literary activity which has placed the name oil
the departed scholar in such elevated position on
the record Of American letters. 1t is pervsded by
genuine sympathy with the subject, and without
falling into the tone Of sxtravagans sulogy, OK
presses warm sentiment Of reverence and love, In
forcible and often curiously felicitous, language.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10

,le middle Of the l4th century, when the
scientific or casual compound Of nitre,
sulphur aud charcoal, effected a new re-
yolu.iou 10 The art Of war and The history
OF mankind. In the manuscripts Of an an
cient author, the composition Of this fire
is described as being formed by mixing
over a FIRE the charcoal Of willow, nitre.
brandy, rosin, sulphur, pitch and cam
phor.
"0f whatever it maybe composed, it
is one Of the most destrutive agents of war
fare known in ancient on modern times.
and while we know that the Yankees
have not possession of the lost secret,
they may yet form = compound whose
effects may be dreaded in "a city, Pc.
tersJur7 Express.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10

To a late address before the Democrat
io State Convention, Gov. Seymour, Of
New York, gave u.terance to the follow :
iug sentiments. Willis; we cannot agree
to accept them, they exhibita spirit more
conc.iatory and less diaboIical than Ihose
uttered by Lincoln himself, and Whiting
in their. recent letters:
I appeal once again to our Republican
friends that, laying aside all party pas
sions and prejudices, they meet with us
in the spirit Of men who love their coun-
try. and are prepared to make any and
every sacrifice to Uphold It's cause, that
we may superald to the power Of force
the rover of concentration. Is there not
more hope for immediate restoration Of
the Union, more hope of stopping this
enormous expenditure OF treasure aud
blood which is carrying down young men to
early graves, if we show to the world that
we are prepared to enter upon a generous
and couciliatory line of policy? How can
any one object to policy that would unite
the people of the North and wake at the
South whatever there is Of love Of the
Union or lingering attachment to its flag,
which, | believe. sumbers and sleeps, but
is not dead ? | ask, if magnsnimity,
patriotism. true statesmanship--if every
large and noble feeling does not now i'm
pei US to say that it is the duty Of the par
~ which has shown itself most powerful
in military affairs to be msgnanimous and
noble. to stand before the world and say:
Our brother has not crouched down be
fore us; we have not trampled upon him;
we have not grati6ed our passions, and
malice and hate. Is that position as
noble as to ssy in the moment Of our tri
umph: Return to this Union. return to
your allegiance, ard every right YOU have
as States, as communities, as individuals,
shall be preserved to you as sacred and
inyiolats. Loud cheers
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

WHEREAS, Letters Of Administra-
ton on the estate Of Sam'l F. Billingsey.
deceased, were granted to the undersign'
ed by the Probate Court of Madison coun'
ty, State OF Mississippi, at the September
term, A. D. 1868, thereof -
Now, all persons indebted to said de.
cedent are requested TO come forward and
make payment, and those having claims
against the estate are hereby required to
exhibit the same and have them register
ed in the manner and within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred. ft a
THOS. WILLIAMS, Admir-
Sept. 10, 1868, 29'6t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10
COMMON SENSE.

E$- We believe an important benefit
that Will accrue to our cause. from the re-
pulse OF Rosecrans, will occur in The re-
suit Of the elections about to be held in the
Northwest. His army was, in the main,
composed of troops from that section,
who were generally believed to be the
best portion of the Federal army; and
their failure on the field of Chickamauca
will serve to strengthen the well conceiv-
ed convictions Of those in the North who
oppose the sublugaton policy Of the dom
lnant party 10 conquer is an impossi-
bllity, all must see. The peace party has
always admitted this, and now when
thousands Of homes are mourning for
their slain kindred, the appeals of that
party will be made with effect. 1t will
be appreciated by thousands that fur
Their sacrifice of life without any attempt
to adjust the difficulties between the two
Governments in another way, is folly, and
they must be lost to all feelings Of human.
lily if they do not at least give the peace
element an opportunity Of endeavoring
to stop further efusion of blood Their
losses will bring them to reflect. Hence
we indulge strong hopes on this point
The election in Ohio will take place on
the l3th--more than three weeks after
the result Of the Eight WINS known through.
out that State, aud il is not unreasonable
to anticipate that the Abolition leader,
and people will be dispiriied and tie
Fallanaigham party strengthened
There is yet time for sober second
thought to work, and that twill operate
to change the minds Of thousands of voter.
vii. be but natural. Ncmph's appeal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10
ADMINISTRATIONS AOTg,C.

WHEREAS, letters Of Administration
on the estate OF Geo W. Campbell, d.
ceased, were granted 10 the u0dersisuct
by the Probate Court Of Madison count .
State of Mississippi, at the Septemt r
term, A. D, 1868, thereof; =
Now, all persons indebted to said
cedent are requested to come forwArJ
and make payment, and lhose having
claims against the estate are hereby
quired to exhibit the same and have them
registered in the manner and within Il
time prescribed by law, or they will / 4.
forever barred.
JOHN A. SMITH, hdm'r.
Sept 10 1858 500
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10

o.; THE lot and residence Of the under
Miiii signed, one of the most desirable loca-
A-a4A tionS in Canton-lot containing over
one acre. The improvements are new.
Also, lots adjoining and in rear, the former
4 beautiful building lot, one and Il half acres;
the rear lot, two and half acres.
Also, the Office and lot between the Stone
House and the residence Of j. w. Baughn
The office contains three rooms, two Of which
are nicely fpisGed and papered. \ good
cistern Immediately in the rear. Lot 80 feet
front by 80 deep. This is an excellent loca-
ton for dentist physician or lawyer.
Also, for sale, complete and elegant set
OF Dental Instruments, with operating chair,
operating stand, lathe, rolling mills, furnace,
and all implements for plate work. Also, a
good stock Of plain and gum teeth.
For further particulars, apply at the resi-
dence q
J. G.. KIRKPATRICK
Canton, Sept. 10, 1868. 2e-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

" HEREAS, Letters of Administrs
ton on the estate Of Elizabeth Merri'.
deceased, were granted to the undersigr
ed by the Probate Court of Madison coul
ty, State of Mississippi, at the Septembe
term, A. D, 1868. thereof
Now, all persons indebted to said de
cedent are requested to come forward and
make payment, and those having claims
against the estate are hereby required to
exhibit the same and have them register
ed IN the manner and within the time pre-
scrlbed by law, or they will be forevel
barred.
WIN. j. TAYLOR, Admir-.
Sept. 10. 1868. 296t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10
EXcslangc Nollce - g.

RICHMOND, SEPT. 10 1863
THE following Confederate % GERS and
| men, captured at Vicksblrg Miss. Julv
4. 1863 and subsequently parol4d have been
duly exchanged and are hereby 20 declared
!. The officers and men of Gen. 3teyenson's
division.
9. The officers and men of Gen. Bowen's
division
The officers and men of Brigader Gpt er
al MoOre's BRIGADE
A. The officers and men of the second Texas
regiment
5, The officers apd men Of Wants legion.
g. Also, all Confederate officers and mea
no have been delivered at City Point at any
ume previous TO July 25th. 1863, have beea
July exchanged, and are hereby SO declared.
ROBERT GUILD,
Sept 81, 1863 3l,G Agent Of Exchaage
Southern papers copy six times aud senl
bills to the " a. Department.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10

There was no necessity for your high
price. You bad your cotton your cattle,
your sheep, your hogs, yonr wood, your
negroes two years ago Your labor has
no, been increased because Of any extra
attention YOU have bestowed upon raising
your cattle, or your wheat, or your corn.
God Almighty has charged you no more
for rains, for the wet aud the dry,
the cold and the warm seasons than he
did two years ago. We. YOU have risen
in your prices Of all the ueeessaries Of
life. four or five times the cost Of two
years ago
But for your high prices, the butcher
would have sold meat and hides at lower
rates; the tanner would have sold leather
at lower rates and the shoemaker would
have sold YOU his shoes at lower rates.
You are not as patriotic as the Yankee.
| intend no offence in saying this. | am
only stating Iamentsbe fact. The Yam
kee sustains his Government by selling it
all it needs at nearly the figures of form
er times He shows bis confidence IN
his Government by taking its issues as
readily as he would gold. You show the
world that you have no confidence 10
your Government; for you will sell 1t
nothing it needs for prosecuting this war
Won fam or f,o ,in.. ;,v f,,m.r value
p,t nbn,;, ,La ;,o,;l.hIn co,seouonco
Of his s,eady ina,,io, If urices9 If we
Gail N ,hix syrn,,IJ. tho .,qa of our debit
will be- = na,,er If ~ ,romen,. for III.
fixed intention of onr fop !. to con6scate
an cn,r nro,oyty AMI t,r. rav off tho;,
ANN d.bi If we surcsad Who will nav
o,,. L,r,a d.b,9 Va, co,n,o,s u;ll hova
:, n.y ,;oa,o.n ,mnr,;.h. of !, fnr ,ho,
Is ynn, ,roro,,:,r If an, whoIa ro,ula-
,;on .nj nv,hr. n,ono,,r rhnn hr
will Won ircrsa.a il hv ch,r,;oa our Gov.
,,n,n.,, y,,, ~ 80. TIM. 7bo rooI yalno
If .ysrv or,;cI. i hov to rn,chas. r,oo,
yon . Tboso b;ob ,,;c.o co,s,,,,Iv ba
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