davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-04

= The Federal force at Jacksonville, Florida,
is estimated at $4,000 black troops with
white officers. Our troops are certifying
Jacksonville with a view to liz permanent
occupation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-04

Montgomery and Higginson. with their
cOlored troops, have captured Jacksonville,
81. Fla. Two white regiments have gone to re-
H. inforce them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-04

The President has appoiated April 3Oth,
as q national fast day
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-04
TOLEDO TOWN LOTS,

To be sold for the TGzes Of 1860, 1861, and 1862.
David Morgan-Block 3, - lots
]. W. Rakestraw-Block IS, Lots No. and g.,
Town CompanyzIn Block 4, Ia lots. BIZ z,
IA lots. Block 10, - lots. Blk 10, II lots. BPk'
&c, u lots. Block So lots and 6-total. , lots
Blk So, lots 8 and 3. Block "a, lots IL and IL,
Bl'k IS. lot Z. Blk SO, lot -. BI'k 8, lots
Unknown-Bl'k SIS, lots. Bl'k 81, u lots
Blk ". ls lots. f5rF
j. Il. Watkias-Block rs, lots
=. B PopejOy-BlOck So, 6 lots.
NORTH COTTONW'D FALLS TOWN LOTS,
FO. 1861
G. A Moulton-Block 8, lots IL, 10, and "a
total 3 Block IA, lots 10 and 20 BLK is, lots
10 and 90.
N. B, Moulton-Block 8, lot 10.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-04

Gold is still falling and will soon be down
TO its old price.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-04
COO O0O MALE or FEMALE AGENTS

COLORED MAP OF THE
UNITED STATES. CANADAS AND
NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, completed Aug. 10, 1862;
cost $4,000 to engrave it and one years time
Superior to any $40 map ever made by Cotton
or Mitchell, and sells at the low price of fifty
cents; $4,000 names are engraved on this map.
1t is not only County Map, but it is also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP,
of the United States and Canadas as combined in
one, giving.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-04
EVERY RAILROAD STATION,

and distances between. -
Guarantee any woman or man SO to S. per day
and will take back all maps that cannot be sold
and refund the money. r.ET ne sT
Send for 81 worth to try.
Printed instructions how to nvass well, fur
nished all our agents.
Wanted-Wh0lesale Agents for our Maps in
every State, California, Canada, England, France
and Cuba A fortune may be made with few
hundred dollars capital. No competition.
. 50 J. T. LLOYD, No. 1914 Broadway, N. Y.
3 The War Department uses our Map of Vir-
ginia, Maryland. and Pennsylvania, cost $780,
900, which is marked Antietam Greek, Sharps-
burg, Maryland Rights WilliamspOrt Ferry,
Rhorersville, hollands Ford. and all others on the
Potomac, and every other place in Maryland, Vir-
ginia, and Pennsylvania, or money refunded.
-r-- LLoYD's
GEOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY,
. OHIO, INDIANA. and ILLINOIS,
is the only authority for Gen. Buell. and the War
Department. Money refunded to any one find
ng error in it. ~sE.. .Ftt-EF
Price so cents. tH --14.. ,sas
From the Tribune, Aug 2, fa ....
"LLOYD'S Map OF VIRGINIA, NARY
LAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA.-Th Mapis
very large its cost is but 25 cents and is the best
1otich can be purchased" r~g Ia = w
LLOYD'S GREAT MAP OF THE MISSIS-
SIPPI RIVER-From Actual Surveys by Capts.
Bart and VIM Bowen, Mississippi River pilots, of
st Louis, Mo, shows every mans plantation and
owners name from st. Louis to the Gulf of Mex
icO-l $50 miles-every sand bar, island, town,
landing, and all places 20 miles back from the
river-colored in counties and States. Price, 81
in sheets. 50, pocket form, and $3.50 on linen, >.
with rollers Ready Sept. 90
NAVY DEPARTM'T, Washington Sept. II, 1862he.
j. T. LLoYD-lSiy: Send me your Map of the.
Mississippi River, with price per hundred copies.
Rear Admiral Charles II. Davis, commanding the
Mississippi squadron, is authorized to purchase
as many are required for use of that SO uadron.
GIDEON WELLES
1851 - - =. =, Secretary of the Navy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-04
TJOYn,S
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY,
= OHIO. INDIANA, and ILLINOIS.

is the only authority for Gen. Buell. and the War
Department. Money refunded to any one find
ng an error in it. ~ ~sf.a r54EEF
Price so cents. W 1s#,sss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-04

Rain is much. needed. in this vioinity.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-04

CorroNwooD FALLS, April lst, 1868
, 1863-04-09
Let Us Try to be Happy.

Let Us try 10 be happyi We may u We viii
Find some pleasure In life to o'erbaanee the III:
There was never an evil. u we'll understood,
But what, rightly managed, would turn TO COED
II We were bat a. ready 10 look To the light
As We are to cit moplnR because Il ID night,
We should own II truth, both In word and IN decd,
That who tFi6S 10 be happy is sure 10 succeed.
Let NJ try 70 be happy some shades Of regret
Are sure 10 hang round which We cannot foFgeti
There times ahen the lghtest Of spirits must bow
And the snnniest face wear . cloud on its brow;
We must never bid feelings, the purest and best,
To lie blunted and cold In our bosoms ct resti
But the deeper our grles the greater Our need,
To Try 10 be happy, lest other hearts bleed.
Oh try 10 be happy u Is not for long
We shah cheer each other BY counsel or song;
II We make the best use Of our time that We may,
There b much We can do 10 enliven the way. -
Let Us only In eAFnestness each do our best
Before God and conscience and trust for The r0t
Sun taking this truth, both 10 word and IN deed,
That who tries TO be happy b sure TO succeed.
, 1863-04-09

4
a., -, IN u s~,aSons5 a. = .'->r'
NY Gnu W S"A"e"01 Et
The Yankee who was lying at the point Of
death, whitfield il Of with bis Jack-knlie, and is
now recovering = :. -
"l feel, said an old lady, that I've got about
through with this world. shant enjoy much
more trouble, nor suffer much more cOIniort"
..., D..o0o;ors vorno man hIs..aa ,v;,h
The name az IsSac saws that. Gif he is drailed.
Abraham will be offering up Isaac as . sacri'
hce." Fa... .aF. aaa
"nr vo,, liz. the Uame oF tlra,,ubts. Madam ?"
mo don't HEe Ike spy game where cGn't take
. man ,v;,hont having Hrst to iumD over him." /"
~ II ,hs "TS' ranIS ""e '' 'N'r WV
Italian ",svp'~sra % Herr lies E,eIls, Who tTanS.
PARTED = l.rS: Sortune 70 Heaven in acts Of char.
;tv ana ~ vnne thither 10 eniov h"
An ambitious young lady was talking very
loud and East about her favcrite authors, when .
literary chap asked her IL she liked Lamb. With
IHoE o. nsAUs o,ssus. SUE GS"o NM" So .e ~.
I''o.u'oI .na, eIo ~ S' ~
'"O ~ ON'''i,- - y r'N -
An illiterate person, who always volunteered 70
" 90 round with the hat' but was suspected OF
bpatirB ms OW9 pOCAetp ONeEueaIiu6 VhcS NM
to that effect, replied 49,,
o.on0. snt az SoT ESa,;,vs = nr;Sa,s Concern ~
mi what viSe i Dotbine 10 nobodyp
~''U """' 81 :. "e " 1891 -.
very diulinutiVe specimen Of man Iately
solicited the hand oi 2 nne ouxom grl ,,,
Oh, no" said tho ialr but insulting lady, ~
can't think Of It tor moment Inc tact u,
John you ore hste 100 o'g lor erso'e ana
"'''s Wv ''--" ~ - O
"George," said q young lady to her lover,
there's nothing interesting 10 the paper 70 oAy'
is therer" -, f.--t
mo, love, but hope there will be- one day.
when We shall both be interested.
The lady bIusned, and Of course saio' "ior
shame, George"
"What do they mean by q cat and dog life 2"
said " S"sbSns @ M % % his aHsry WiIs. "Tock At
Carlo and Kitty asleep on the rug together. /
wives--" i've ~" "- -"
aston " said the lady. "tie them together and
then sec how they will agree."
- ~ - d
, 1863-04-09

AFitness Of japanese iugglery describes q ldk
lows some Of the feats - is-
No. /. He took an ordinary boy'stop, spun u
in the cir, caught II on hishald, and then placed
1t (still spinningl upon the edge of sword ntaf
the hilt. Then he dropped thesword point little, Z
aud the top moved SloWly towards 4. ArriyedAt
the very end the hilt was lowered n turn, and the
top brought back. As usual, tie sword vast dan.
gefously sharp. 90 g s72a} go %
No. was also performed with the top Hi
spun Il in the air, and then threw the end q ~
string back towards il with such accuracy that y
was caught up and wound itself IN rtady l0I Z
second cast. by the time N bad done thil, Y
reached bis hand ready lor another spin. -, y
No. was still performed with the top There
was On upright pole, upon the top Of which was
perehed little house. with yeEy kle tont don..i
The top was spun, made to climb the poe knock
open TIE said front door, and disappear A. well
as | remember, the hand end Of the string vas
fastened near fhe dooF, @ that this was almost -
repetition Of the selewitiding feat 4 uisi 80 IA
But feat No. 4 was something even more aIl0n-
ishing than al TIM He took two paper butter
nies, armed himself viii the asAalpeleg fn1hrrVf
them into The air. and farming gently. kept ihgm
hyiBE aboat him as IS thel had been alive. He
can make them Aliglt wherever you With. Try
him." remarked o. kani tPrincs) through iks'
interpreter. Mr. n. requested list one night
alight On each ear Of the tlgEleF. No sooner e.
pressea than e0mplitd Nm Gehlls undulalion1
% ~ IN Na1ed theIh slouly % tha roqulIld
points, and, thsus laA them comfortably 111Il1,,
Nov, Vheiher thi1 command over pieces oI p11.f
va obldihd Simply by currenis of air q by ltol
power d acouoeilsd mlt1cl. M M odd no1
tsn ofasosstaiB. On hinguBcuil'A nnlWG
vas there .les-s. =. fs.'.l
, 1863-04-09
60nG

When Hope deeeiVes, and friends betFay,
And kinsmen shun me with aOut;
And hair grows white, and eyes grow DIM
And LIES slow sand 10 nigh run out,
III ask no boon Of any one,
but sing old songs and St = the sun.
When memory b my only Joy,
And all my thoughts shall backward turn;
When eyes shall cease to glow with love,
And heart with generous fire 10 burn,
IN ask no boon Of any one,
But sing old songs and str the sun.
When sounds grow low TO dsAIsning eaTs,
And snna shlne not ~ oncs they dbl
When parting Is no more grief,
And do WhAtsOe'er they bid,
III ask no boon Of any one,
But sing Old songs and slt Pihs sun.
Then underneath q spreading elm,
That guards some little cottage door.
III dance . grahdehIld on my knee,
And count my past days DER and Ger,
Asking no boon Of any one,
But sing old songs and sit = the sun.
, 1863-04-09
A Tals Of Society.

Two q ,hlonahle ladles-WhO we're thought.
For married DANES, much Eayer than they ought
Had long been friends, and 90 attached at heart,
That they Indeed were seldom seen apart.
Al length II chAneed-by some imprudent act,
PrOu. which suspicion guessed naughty fIet-
One came 10 gIigf; for busy scandal rung
Tie cruel rlniOr with relentless tongue.
Her late companion (such her Friendships pFoofD
Hearing tie ta.e, dsereetly kept AloOf,
Until, BY ehanee-as other people meet
One day they cane together In the street,
When thus the angry dame expressed her mind;
/" j. this the treatment had hoped 10 nndf
Il this the WRy--unaFAteiall-yOu defend
The injured honor Of your dearest friend"
" Nay" snid the other, al an truly IAd
On your aceount-II really Is too bad
But then, my dear, rsaecti what could IdOf
haven character enough for tHof"
, 1863-04-09
ADVICE GRATIS.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
To Purity the Blood.

Thsse Pills have been placed by the common consent
oF N Inklad aI the head 0f all remedies for removing
Oblx,Ou 1ls from the bOOi and cleansing oil the
IsSues Of the Ody. They have saved thOnsSnds year
Ner year from talIiug sAcrh to the eects Of dys-
pen,ls, dysenieFy dAFrhG. consp ltion, liver COM
pziais &c. tSnt attested by myriads Of witnesses.
EEceaave Wcak aess and deity, The earnings Of de-
creaslug org nic 4nerSy and Vitd decay resOred
and reiaimated with VgHr and heIhfu aciion in +very
oraaa thFunEhaas the ysicn. by the restorative and
, 1863-04-09
DRoPSY,

me eaacy Of H1ltpWayS Pills 10 Dropsy Is ex,Fa1r
dlnsry They art With such peculiar effect upon the
Gysle; that ths aAdS arng from ths diFefn dlseass
are tmpetceptiby carried "a and prevented trnm any
further aoeumulaliOn. The sufferer Fessins bioyancy
Of aplFiIs aud rel Aces IN e0mpltely fen0vated
htIl1tiOu; but Il s indApen ably necesSlry that the
Ointment sh0uld be ~ 'st eHctualy rubbed Into the
AomplalninR parts.
, 1863-04-09
The Law OF Nevvapapefsa

ieubscrbera Whs do give express notice to the
Iray considered Wishing 10 continue their subscription
af snbaerbers order their papers publishers
may continue them until an charges are paid.
S- subscribers neglect refuse take their papers from
the once or place which they sent they responsible
until they settle the bin and give notice OdlSeOnnue them
l-If subscribers other places without informing
the publisher and the paper Il the former direction
be given.
b-Fha courts have that refusing 70 take paper
bsFladca from the 0ce removing aud leaving uncaed
Tor, b priRd EIcis evidence Of Intentional fraud.
6-fAe Published rates Of advertising govern In all
except where special contracts have been made previous 70
Insertion The courts have repeatedly 90 decided.
~ UndeI 'he Law Of Congress- papers not charged
postage In the eounSS In which they are published.
, 1863-04-09
CS1i5ialnts inoido1k TO Children.

All oomplainhRof children nav aooa be cured care
b to q purify their blood. correct the action Of the
liver, 90 cleanse the stomach aud howela few dores
esct, parteulsFiy parents be- Ieid III not allowing
them % eat Of things which tAeJ know would b injurious
0OthemselVes. Hi-s .tH .'.rfF
, 1863-04-09
RlE--a1ortnesB Of Breath wit


Very bad sympi0ms which. not corrected, may tent
% Oome serious disorders IL the heart or other vita
tfG9ns EI moderately al aDlds. take sx Pulls nightly
fof some little time; take plenty Of fresh air with mod
crate exercise and the haah machinery will be quickly
restored n health and vgF. Try this but TOT
0aly, snd me resnlt uill be marvellous.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
Incidents At Fredericl,sburr.

A correspondent Of the Rochester Amer
lean relates the following incidents eff the
occupation of Fredericksburg by the fed
erals:
" The most disgraoeful feature of the
whole affair was the wanton destruction of
private property. What Uncle Sans balls
had spared, Uncle Sans boys finished.
It was spectacle for painter; long rows
Of feather beds on the sidewalk covered
with honey and -four. Silks, furs, hard
ware, pots, pianos and poultry. Every few
steps you heard the thrum ofsome musical
instrument, while one. church organ did
constant duty, despite the beeswax and
molasses which were poured down the
tubes. Then perfumery filed the air with
sweet incense, and high wines and low
wines flowed as free as the waters Of the
Rappahannock. Here goes one-na0n With
his arms fun Of baby clothes, there anoth-
er with a laundering coffee pot. Once the
inquiry in this army was: Got any tob-
cco2-give me a chew" Now it is; SCOT
an tobacco take chew" The inhabit-
ants left every thing behind them. The army
left nothing. The one thing needful
seemed to be -four, and one would have
thought by the appearance ofthe boys that
they had just come out of carnival, so
much whittier then when they went in. All
along the sidewalks, and in every coneeiv-
able thing, pancakes were in all style Of
preparation. One thing is certain, if we
are not brave in the field, we are valiant
at the trencher. The literary taste of our
soldiers was demonstrated also and you
must look out for a prefect stream of books
through your home post Office noticed
that most of the books jayhawked were
bibles and prayer books.
a0n going into large elegant house, 1
found it a scene Of activity worth the pen
| ell of Harpers special artist. From eel
lar to garret, every article of furniture
had been set on its head. In the kitchen,
in the parlor, up stairs, great fires blazing,
and men with red faces and smeared hands,
baking the inevitable Yankee pancake
One great strapping fellow was swinging
in a magnificent rocking chair singing a
home song from a secession song book
Two heavy fists were pounding the family
piano, while on the marble top center table
in the baby crib, every where, were bluC
coats with their arms up to the elbows II
dough, and mouths drawn up to the eari
in perfect happiness. Your correspondent
was constrained TO lay himself down on {
splendid Virginia sofa and take long ex
haustive laugh"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
In senrch of Her Son,

On Thursday evening last, an elderly
lady, stranger, fell in fit while walking
on one of the most frequented thorough
fares in Bennington, Vermont. It ap-
peared from her story that she was a re-
sident of Springfield, Ohio, and hearing
that her son wasin Government hospital
in Alexandria, she determined to visit
Vermont in search of brother, and in
company with him to proceed to Alexan-
dria. Arriving at Bennington, her reIa-
tive was not to be found, and her means
being exhausted, she suffered for the want
of food, and fell helpless to the sidewalk.
She had already pawned her gold eye
glasses, and also set of artificial teeth,
in order to pursue her journey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
Iohn norrnn n nIaruiae.

The Cincinnati Gazette tells the follow
ing story of the trouble an Indianian got
into by his resemblance to the noted gueriI-
Ia chief:
Considerable excitement was created
on Sunday night by the circulation Of 3 re-
port that the rebel chieftain, John Morgan,
had been seen in Covington in disguise.
About ten o'clock at night, couple Of SOL
diers picked up suspicious looking chap,
wearing spectacles, near the Scott street
ferry landing. who was believed to be the
redoubtable John, and no mistake. The
soldiers, thinking that they had accom-
plished great feat in capturing the re-
nowned guerilla, we're not slow to make
known their achievement, and in q very
short time crowd numbering several hun
dred persons collected around the prisoner.
A great many declared that it was Nor
gan without doubt Some had seen him
often, and pointed to particular marks
about the man in confirmation Of their as
sertions that he was the ubiquitous rebel
who had given US so much trouble. 9th
ers had been intimately acquainted with
him before the hraalzizl1- ---E-- - tho v ar,
and were sure they could not be mistakan
90 % MS identity.
tThe poor fellow, half frightened to
death, vainly protested that he was not
John Morgan but plain farmer from In
diana, who had been on a short visit to
friends residing near Florence, Boone
county. KY. A chap in the crowd cried
out, aThat won't do, Colonel Morgan; you
can't come in here with your wagon load
of hoop poles, and fool everybody, as you
did at Nashville Oh, no, old boss, we
have got you this time, sure, and we'll
keep You till the wars over" The prison
er told his captors that if they would con-
vey him to the EIIiston House he would
prove his identity. He was accordingly
taken to that hotel, followed by large, ex-
cited crowd of people, some Of whom were
desirous of hanging the horse thief on
the nearest lamp post. Arriving at the
Elliston House, the poor Hoosier had no
trouble in proving that he was RilEam
HeTndon of Indiana, and no relative even
of the celebrated Morgan. The crowd ap-
peared to be quite chop-fallen at this unex-
pected discovery and soon dispersed.-
Yesterday it..was difficult matter TO find
man in Covington who would confess
that he thought the prisoner was Morgan,
or that he followed him to the Elliston
House"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
Lerfer rom Genera, HERON.

The Dubuque Times publishes a letter
from General Heron to gentleman Of
that city, giving an account of the battle
-kR=ajFse Grove, the letter closing as fol-
lows:
We have as captures four caissOns full
Of ammunition, and about three hundred
stand of arms. HiRdman had prepared
himself, and risked all on this fight His
movements were shrewdly managed, and
nothing but desperate hard fighting ever
carried US through.
The soldiers comprising my two divi-
sions are invincible. Better men never
went upon the field. But it is with sad
heart that look upon the long rows of
graves where lie my gallant soldiers who
have died, victims of this accursed rebel
lion May the authors of it have q hot
place in hell.
g The boys are all well and did nobly,
think my staff is just about as near right
as you find them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

A Washington dispatch says that under
the call of Congress, the President is pre-
pairing all the correspondence between the
Government and General Mcclellan, in
cluding iecsSrs, kilograms and reports,
growing out Of the -Psuinsular campaign.
This correspondence will develop some
truths heretofore not known to the public,
aud will show Gen. MeClellan's testimony
before the Mcdowell Court Of Inquiry to
have been essentially incorrect in many
important particulars, especially in regard
to the number Of troops left for the defense
Of Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

Hon. George Brown, of Toronto, theprO-
prietor and very able editor Of the TOrOn-
to Globe, and furthermore the consistent
and successful advocate Of the rights Of the
Upper Province, arrived at Toronto on
Saturday last from 8. six months sOjOurn
in England. BE was welcomed BY tre-
msndous demonstration Of the citizens Of
Toronto. BE brings back with him a new
wife whom he married in England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

Intelligence has been received by the
Dutch Government that DR.. Burnstein,
while undertaking scientific operation
for the Colonial Government of the Neither
lands to the Malacca Islands and New
Guinea, made discovery in the island Of
BANTAM, which may lead to important re-
suits in the spice trade. In his ascent to
the ISABELLA range he discovered, at an ele-
vation of from $500 to 8, 800 feet above the
level Of the sea, very extensive forest of
nutmeg trees, laden with fruit Of unusual
size and excellent quality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
A hinder Of the TYPES.

The following passage, which occurs in
o criticism of Mrs. FremOnfs Story Of
the Guard, in the Atlantic Monthly for
January, is a striking instance Of how
great a misrepresentation may occur from
atypographic error;
We design only TO adduce the circum-
stance, that the charge at Springfield con-
cluded q series Of Eve fights within a
single week, every one Of which resulted
in triumph to our arms, with the exeep-
ton Of that at Fredericktown. They were
slight affairs; but as Fremont 50 well
says, Little vistories form habit Of vic
tory"
The last sentence should have begun at
the word with, which materially alters
the sense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
The sIaughterine season Mt Chicaso.

7 Nc eIiUsHIsFIHE 9tlL80H N OllIllIaV'
Six hundred and twenty thousand three
hundred and twenty-five hogs have been
received at Chicago since the first Of oeto-
Ter, at which time the packing season usu-
ally commences. This number is nearly
or quite 100000 head larger than the re-
ceipts at Cincinnati for the same time, and
by far the largest number ever received at
any city in the United States during the
same length of time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
An article in the Tribune, Of saturday


says Of British insults:
ave snail have to bear this for the
presf.,t: but the time viii come for send
ing ints.sthe British Government our little
- eRery 5ollars worth Of American
5soperty destroyed by this British pirate,
and asking q scrutiny. Of the items. If
they are found correct, We shall expect
prompt payment Of the amount; but, even
If It be not paid, we would not 60 to
war about it. We would simply suspend
all intercourse with Great Brita& and de-
cline to receive her products through any
channel, until she should see fit to do US
Justice. Should she choose to wait twenty
--s.-s 60 .bs itl so long as We shall let
each other severely alone, we shall be
safe from all danger Of quarrel"