davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-25
SCOYlLL'S
Sarsa pariiia
AND
STIllINelA.
Blood g. Liver
Syrup.
SCOYlLL'S

1t is highly recoa,-
mended by physicians
to cule tho following
discusses. having o,ig-
in in u disordcrej
state Of the blood
Serefula. letter or
Salt Rhcum, Seald
Head, Ca"ker, Ulcer
ct,ons and Enlarge
NETS OF the Joints,
Caneerous Tumo.S
Kings Erh. Erys,p.
elias, st. Anthonys
Fire. White SueMnes,
Obst nate Eruptions
P,mpies on the Face,
Btotohes, Pu,tu|es,
Rheumatism, Dyspep-
sta, eet i; Syph,ht,c
and Mereur,ul Afee.
Ito, save turtd: ChIo-
vosis or ('bstruci,ons
tn Females. Leucor-
rhea or Wh,t"s.. are
'ehered hyhe use Of
this w. dielne.
The medical prop
critics of Sarsaparill.
n conjunction with
Stillingia are we'll
known 10y oil medical
mon to DO the best
compound yet di,cov-
cred to cleanse and
purify the blood, and
eradicate all hslhors
from the system.
We lave given the
Recipe TO most phy
S,.ian, in the Country,
that they ma KIN "
what they IRE using;
and vii ctxst;nuc to
send it Ivy mail to
those des rions Of
knowing the .ngred-
tents entering intr'
its c, IMPOSITION, that
they may prescribe it
in their practice.
This preparation
stands ut the head OF
the list of remedies
for curing ali d scases
arising from imprri-
ties in the blord or
diseased matter lu,k.
ing in thu. system.
Thousands who
have used the Sti lin.
Civ and Sarsapsrills
VIII testify to its re.
n,1rkablo eject in
| removing NIL impuri.
| ties from their blood
giving tone and vlgor
to tho whole human
frame, and restoring
q healthy action to
all the functions Of
the body.
| The testimonial,
received in its favor
from n,aRy M mber'
Of the Medical iacul-
ty would, were We K
publish them, fill .
largo volume.
| 1t is prepared IN.
der the supervision o
90 Of the old. Ut ane
hest practical chem
lists in the conntry
Cir. w. S. Merrill
C.ncinnati.l 90 as Il
insure AL unifo, NIT,
of composition ant
purity in all tho ill.,
gradients.
Asa springremed..
to purify and cleans
tho blood, leaving i
free from all humOr
and impurity, We ,se'
sert with con6de,c C
there is no bette
medicine.
H. SCOVl
IS Randolph Sire
a1lordors shOu)d he
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-25

IMPORTAT ANNOUNCEMENT.
REBEL HISTORY of TIE
WAR.
The First Year of the War
BY Il. A. POLLARD
Editor Of the Richmond Enquirer,
B. n. Dewirf,
Associate Editor Of Richmond Examiner.
l Vol svo. PIP. $50 Paper Cover 81 50; Cloth
81 90
This exact reprint Of the best and fullest History
the Published In the South Its value and impof.
Connected statement Of all the civil, military
and naval operations ~ the Rebels pictured Southern
readers cannot be moderated II IL we'll written full
Details with many Incidents Of personal adventure This
work April 9Th A. large edition has al
ready been taken ap orders should be In early TO
avoid delay.
c. B. RICHARDSON Publisher
264 Canal ST., New York
The above vii ts sent BY mail. post paid upon receip.
Of the price, ,..t0
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-25

Personal attention given to the purchase
mud sale If Merchandise. NJ ,nufactures
Grain, Flour and all kinds Of Country Pro.
duee. fnssv4yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-25
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1863.

MILL wAUKBE PR. DU CHEN RAILWAY.
DsPRruRx ssAlHs-
Mail and Day Express Pass .7:45 A. N.
Night Express Pass. 80. .3:45 Pm
ARRIVES AZ Pr. Dc CHIsS.
Mail and Day Express Pass ... .seoPM
Night Express Pass. $40 4. II.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-25

=
IS Randolph Street Chicago Ill, to whom
all orders should he aft'tresse''
Sold BY Clemmer Mitchell, New Oregon, Iowa, Geo.
Boiles Button D. B. Couaan, Burr OAK, hans sousa-
WANG
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-24

Companies, b, q, and Fl, End Eastern
Shore, Maryland Volunteers, Colonel Z.
s. Rodgers, commanding, arrived On Thurs
day to relieve the Lost Children. Thefo,
lowing is q list Of the officers attached to
this fine looking Battalion Of Marylandors
Lieut.. j B. shepperd, Adjatant.
Charles H. Wicks, Capt Go, B.
John I'll Redue, Ist Lieut. Go. b.
Charles A. A. Stanley, End Lieut.. Co. B.
Albert I. Corey, Capt. Go. L.
Henry G. Smyser. 1st Lieut.. Co e.
Soran s. Baker, End Lieut.. Go. Il,
Harrison Hopper, Capt Co 4,
Oliver Il. Lyon, 1st Lieut. Co. Ell.
William j. Vannort, End Lieut.. Co. II.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-24
ON BfsSToN LETTER.
spsesal Correspondence ef the Gazette,
Boston, Feb, 10, 1863.

Boston, Feb. IL, 1853.
Mn. EDrroa lit ii 10 be hoped that
you find matter more entertaining nearer
home, than such gossip as I can furnish
from 50 remote, . corner. ! like to get
your paper, and am especially interested in
your hospital, inasmnch as its establish
ment at so remote 9 point from civilization,
isan experiment; and I am grateful FOR the
kindness you have shown my friend, who
gave yon m official visit in December
You may have noticed that our city has
given itself up to the reception of General
Mcclellan. ! was agreeably surprised at
his personal appearance and soldierly bear
ing, but confess to feeling of regret that
he was the victim os so much adnlaiion -
He could have received no more if Rich
mond bad fallen, and the rebellion at an
end What old Boston will do when the
real conqueror comes, we cannot guess,
but trust that the hub of the universe will
not be worn out before that delectable time.
What hero will that same conquoror be I!
The flashing telegram that announces his
victory to the patient nation, will as much
excel that famous message Of the great
Caesar, as the lightning does the swiftest
courier. The Republic will rise as one man
to do him honor, and countless millions
shall give him praise.
We are far from the beat Of the drum,
but our hearts beat in unison with our
brave soldiers, and we long to sec them
led to victory. We have given our best
blood to the great cause, and are giving
our treasure. Thirty thousand dollars was
subscribed last week, in aid of the Western
Sanitary Commission The West have
done nobly.
| am happy to see that your charming
little paper was not destroyed by the rogues
among you; nor can conceive what OBJ
ject they could have had. Surely there
must be some power equal to the proven
ton Of such wrong. I am confdant that
the GAZETTE is an institution, and is bound
to succeed. Your friend. j.
Local Items,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-24

NNkAAE AAAA PefA*S W&NsA Fs~ $1,000 - 1922
tanco has been received from tho Army Of
the Potomac. Tho rebels are working
with great industry and energy, and have
thrown up two lines Of breastWorks opposite
la Falmouth.
Jaekson's force is supposed to DO sta
lioned lwo miles south Of Fredericksburg.
General Lee is also said to BIO there. The
court martial trials for desertion are in SEES
sion at Washington. Those. convicted have
been severely punished; the steamer Met
anora stopped al tho Point on Saturday
morning, bound to Fortress Monroe, having
on board large number Of prisoners con-
eieted by court martial at Washington,
several Of whom were under sentence of
death.
At Frankfort, KY, the rebels having
been refused the use Of the House Of Rep
rcsentatives By the Legislature, met at the
theatre for the purpose of making nominal
tons for the August elections; the meeting
was promptly dispersed by Col. Gilbert,
with regiment Of men,
The gunboat lndianola, iron-elad, ran
the blookal of Yicksburg on Friday night
The rebci batteries We'd with each other In
their attempts to sink her, but she passed
them all safely General Grants ''cut off,
1t Vicksburg, or "internal Improvement"
~ The rebels ironically call it, promises
success
The Cumberland river is clear of Rebels
between GAINESVILLE and Nashville; it is
much swollen, apd il rising rapidly,
Massachusetts has raised regiment of
negro soldiers. to be numbered as the 54th
Mass. Volunteers, It will probably gOipto
camp at Worcester,
In the Senate, bill was INTRODUCED by
Mr, Wilson, to hurry up the pay of sick
and wounded soldiers in hospitals, The
conscription bill introduced by the same
gentleman has passed the Senate.
Heavy firing vas heard at the Point on
Saturday afternoon, coming from tho di-
recsion Of the Rappahannoek. The recent
storms, and the impossible condition of the
roads. procludes the possibility Of . move
or general engagement.
Brig Gen. Lockwood, and portion of
his staff, arrived on Sunday during the
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-24

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE Robert
Welsh, employed in the hospital department,
disappeared suddenly about two weeks ago.
Any information which may lead to the
whereabouts Of Robert, will be thankfully
received, il left at this Office.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-24
Local Items,

The Surgeon in charge has ordered tho hospit-
al calls to be sounded at the following named
hours, until further notice.
Reyeille, 6 80 a. m. Supper. p. m.
Roll call, 6 40 a. m. Roll call, I 30 p. m,
Breakfast an Tattoo. %. m.
Surgeons call, a. m. Taps, 80 p. M,
Dinner, IL M
Inspection, daily, 10 q. m. Recall from IN
spcction, II u. M.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-24

Brig. Gen. Lockwood. and q portion of
his staff, arrived on Sunday during the
storm. The General was bound for Piney
Point and Port Tobacco. We understand
that it is his intention to establish several
military posts in this, and the adjoining
counties.
-------&@A---
FousD. - gold pen and silver case
Tho owner will apply at this Office.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-24

We have the pleasure TO announce tho
return of Mrs, and Miss Gibbons to tho
Point, accompanied by the following named
ladies. who will remain for the present on
duty in the hospital department The
Misses Sedgwick, Blunt, Pratt, Thomas,
Seaman and Niles.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-24

WE beg leave to call the attention of our
kind friends, who have been so liberal in
supplying the wants of the soldier, to the
forlorn condition of the little children of the
contrabands at the Point. Many of them
arc without shoes and socks, and almost
destitute of suitable clothing for this season
of the year Articles intended for them adj
dressed to Mrs. Gibbons, will be distributed
as the donors would wish.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-24

DEPARTURE Major John Carter Brown,
of tho Independent Battalion. N. Y. Volun-
teers, left the Point on Friday last, in the Bal
loon, with bis command of three companies.
The day was remarkably fine for the season,
which may account for the cheerfulness
which animated the countenances of those
we CHANGED to meet. As the steamer left
the pier, three cheers were given by tho
soldiers ON board; whether for themselves
or anybody in particular, we could not learn.
There was no response. The Lost Chill
dren' departed in blaze of glory, m2do
by setting fire to their former quarters.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-24

Miss Wolcott desires gratefully to ac-
knowledge the receipt of the following hos
pitai stores ON January 10th, one box
from Ladies Relief Society, Bridgeport, Ct;
on February 10Th, $40 from the same; on
February 18th, three barrels from East
Windsor, CT.
On Saturday night snow commenced to
fall, and continued until Sunday afternoon
A strong northeast wind prevailed SIEVE
raj inches of snow fell. This is the first
snow storm of the season.
DuRISG the past week, fifty-four patients
have been returned to duty, four transferred
to other hospitals, two discharged from SER
vice, no deaths remaining in hospital,
eight hundred and FIVE.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-24

We have the pleasure to announce to the
patients, that the hospital reading room
will be opened op Wednesday. A liberal
supply of reading matter, such as journals,
magazines, and the latest papers will al
ways be kept on hand, and the room ac-
cessible to the patients At All hours during
the day. A responsible person placed in
charge, viii see to the proper enforcement
of the regulations, and that nothing belong
ing to the room is carried off.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-24
HAMMOND GAZETTE.
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. q, 1868.
The News.

During The past week no news Of impor-
tance has been received from tho Army Of
she Potomac. Tho rebels are working
with great industry and energy. and have
thrown up two lines Of breastworks opposite
III Falmouth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22

To trust everybody and to trus, nobody. are
equal fiilings.
He that has the fewest faulty, has comparatively
none at all: no man has more. faalts than he who
pretends 10 have none.
Little faults, no less than gfat crimes, can hide
the light Of heaven from the SBouI. Jus; breathe
upon the glasses of telescope, snd the dew of your
breath will shut out all the STARE
If you light your candle, yo,s live in light while
1t burns; If you do light it. 1u live in darkness
and in the end lose your caE,e. Moral Better
use and lose, than save and los
With double vigilance sa5cld we watch our
actions. when reflect that gu.1 and bad ones are
never chdess and that in bot, cases the offspring
goes beyond its parent-every good begetting a
better, every bad worse.
Let not the guilty man who nav now be en;ov;n,
the pleasant sunshine of prosperity hatter himself
that he shall escape self inflicted punishment for
guilt Nhen adversely comes remorse, with its
victim.
farmer more celebrated for zhis fine stock than
good education, spoke to the SECRETARY of an auricn
sural society in regard to entessug his animals for
the premium offered. and addSd a postscript as
follows So Also enter me for she best iackass 7
am sure of the premium
Quick the trigger. Miss g-own. said a Young
man to brisk brunette, 81 1--we been to learn to
please" La Mr.. White. i,w sudden you are
Well go and ask my father
Mail contract for the Unite: States There is
ony one mail contract says young lady, that
sne Toua care about embracing embsrking in,
and that is Promise of Marriage
BROAD HIM. RATHER.-An editor from the
hocaer State. says this is the style in which the
fair ones in his vicinity, convey The hint to backward
swains
Why don't you get marrled.'' said a Young
lady. the other day to bachelor friend
have been trying for the last ten years to.6pd
some one who would be silly enough to have me. ;,
was the reply.
guess you haven't been up way was the
inslnuating rejonder
we think We might have understood that without
any aid 20 help us
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
National P,aIni md Prayer.

commercial AdVertl
National PgaInl md Prayer
By JAMES A. =. O'CoSyoR.
Lord Of the Uniyerse-
Father Of all,
God Of all nations
o, list to our call
List 70 a People ssho
Now TO thee pray,
And who in chores, Lord,
Chant this psIarl-lay,
Make Thou our Present
A. bright as our Past,
And bless our Future, Lord,
While Time shall last.
On haIIeIulia Lord,
Amen Amen
God Of the universe.
Heavenly king,
List now 20 millions
Who unto Thee sfHg.
Industry, Genius, and
LtbeTty-Truth,
Mighty Advancement. and
Permanent youth,
And n great Destiny
Father Of Heaven,
To our dear Union,
Let these boons be given
o, halleIulia Lord,
Amen ! ANU.
Father OF Nations,
With each new su1,
Psalms will we sing to Thee
Millions as one.
Our Territory is
BoundIess and srett,
oh may the ties Of Love,
Bind state to stat,
And may the People
OF our glorious Land
Pc Joined heart to hart, Lord,
And linked hand TO hand,
o, haHeiulia Lord,
Amen, Amen,
God bless our sword, and our
Eagle and Cause,
God bless our Ruler,
And God bless ous Laws;
God bless our President,
God bless our Lans,
o! may each State t. state
Join heart and harsi.
List to our prayer ar.J psalm,
Lord, hear our call,
God save our Countrs.
And God bless US ~
o, halelulia Lord,
Amen Anne.
Home OF the exile,
Land Of the brave,
Where the sun shinets on
Never a slave.
Fer may our Countr.sbe,
Best OF the hest,
Pride Of the Universal
Star Of the West.
FIRST Of all nations,
Best loved, Lord, % hee,
And through all ages.
Great, happy, and free!
o. halIeIulia Lord,
Amen. Amer,
Der all earths, lands and seas
Now Is unfurIed
Our 50 Star Spangled banner -
The flag Of the W6rLd!
Then, grant Us Father,
Peace, Love, Life, and Health,
Wisdom, Religion, Strength,
Cnity-Wealth
Msy Thy protecting
And terrible Arm
Shield rs forever
And aye, from all harm,
o.. haIIeIuia Lord,
Amen Amen
Long live the Union
o, be this our lay,
Live the Republic,
Forever and aye,
Lord save our Country from
War, sin and strife,
And watch Thou ever
Our National Life
Oh hallelulia, Lord.
Amen Amen.
y HEIGHTs, July, 1868.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22


For Foreign Trade.
Table linen-in pieces, cloths and narkns.
Fine linen diaper, linen shirt fronts,
White linen sheetng and fine drill,
A few fine linen shirts and collars,
Huckahack in pieces and towels assorted,
Turkish linen towels linen crash, white gsec silk
Black silk plain and waered, rich black silk dau.ask
Moirc antique, and black silk velvet
Tarlatan ball dress founces and embroidered in the
latest styles,
Maltese lace mantllas pelernes head dresses,
A few very handsome portrait albums md fans,
Saddle bags, and variety II articles tourists
"aterrroof caps, coats, leggings, ladies cloaks
Ladies hoods. nursing aprons, sponge, bags,
Honey comb mats, air cushions
Lubin's, Rmme's and Gosneirs soaps, perfumes and
fancy articles
Shoe securing and laundry brushes
Very superior floor oil cloth J. l. l. . and yds wide
Brussels and velvet carpets, =
FINE black alpaca. printed barege tape checks
Navy canvas, Osnabur9s, linen bags for rice
Etoroaered nusiins tariatan, book muslin,
Cambria and book handkerchief. embroidered
Sleeves and sets pettcoats,
Ladies and Childreus fine underclothing,
Best English cutlery and electro plated spoons and forks
Best English garden pocket budding, etc. etc. knives,
Fine scissors, English stationery
Fine white saxony flannel, fine printed flannel.
a small selection Of fine tweed for this climate
FINE white and brown cotton hose and 1 hose,
Gauze undershirts linen bed mats
Cheap paper for wrapping oranges &c,
Mobiles & Hoare's celebrated vsrnishes,
Lea & Perrin's
few kderkins draught ale for families,
Ale in bottle and hogshead, wine. and spirits,
Wool pulu, and rice bagging,
Pathas currants in tins, and bottle lemon syrup
Vinegar, olives, capers salad OIL sedlitz powder
Lemon kali pint essences, &C., chloride of lime
Epson salts, marking ink. fish paste,
Cayenne pepper, tobacco, pipes,
Fencing wire, the best ! I and inch hoop iron,
Assd bar iron, SIX walnut drawing chairs,
Twelve American beech Iounging chairs
Six walnut Canterburys, four music stools
Cut glass tumbers, wine glasses, decansers, dishes &C.
Fine breakfast, dinner and tea sets Of China.
1oaes SETS two superior sets of plated buggy harness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22

GOOD brown cotton, plain turkey-red
Common good black alpaca, printed tape checks,
saddles and brides. black travelling bags,
Very handsome crimson gold silk handKerchiefs,
Plain and figured black silks feathers,
Assd soaps pomadss and perfumes,
Cheap jewellery and watches glass and earthenware
Victoria lawns, turkey-red and yellow hapdkerchies
Pt cotton lawn and lace handkerchief sailors knives
Bareges, very good pilot jackets, blue wool shirts
Cotton umbrellas, silk ueck-ties'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22
ID c. WATERMAN s CO..

ID c. WATERMAN s. CO..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Especial attention paid Whaling
the furnishing Of funds, Exchange
Bone, General Merchandise and the procuring Freight
REFERENCES.
Mcssrs. Isaac HowLAND, JR. 4 Co.. New Bedford
W. &. Z POPE, ESQ, do.
MORGAN, STONE Co. San Francisco.
McRUER X MERRILL, DO 373-Iy
Ri ALpRICH
BISHOP ~ CO.,
Bankers Office in the Makees Block" on
Kaahumanu street, Honolulu.
Draw Bills of Exchange
Messrs. GRISSELL, MINTURS Co, New York.
HENRY A. PIERCE, Esq, Boston.
Messrs. MORGAN, STONE x Co, San Francisco.
Will receive discount rsass business paper
attend TO collecting. 373-1y
sAN'L ". CASTLE J.. B. ArHERToS. COOKE
CASTLE N COOKE,
Importers and Wholesale Retail General Mer
chandise in the Feproof King street, opposite
Seamen's Chapel.
AGENTS FOR
Or. Jaynes Medicines.
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines
The New England Mutual Life Insurance Company cash
assets 81 $1,000,
Rayods, Deyoe s Prstt-Inporters
Paints. Oil and Varnish. and Crystal Coal Oil,
l. Van Horne Co.'s Carriages and Carriage
335-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22
VARIETY.

BsooKLYS HEIGHTs, July, 1868.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22

JANION, GREEN s. CO.,
Commission Merchan-FiIePr Proof Buildings. Queen
/ Honolulu. April /, 1859 373-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22

One Case Photographic Chemicals.
SUGAR MILLS, CENTRIFUGALS AND
ENGINES. AS PER SEPARATE
ADVERTISEMENT. ss2.2u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-25
The militia BIlI---Every MnR
n soldier.
The Senate Military COMMITTEES have re-

mn ~ ~ aTiI.t. =, n -, =, ;l1oo havo ~,
Ans SsnAes taaai's.s y
ported Bill iorthe orSsnlE"ton Oh 3 tne
Stats Militia, upon the inexpensive basis
agreed anlhons time since, when the sub
iect was undsr discussion In that body.
The following are, briefly, the provisions
of the Bill:
l. An annual enrolment Of all white male
citizens between slgn.ssn s,, nau lo,.yns hNo
;d;o,s naunersI and insane persons. and ali
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-25
Regimental Headquarters.
lFor the Empire.l
DOnnItIOns,

AI, EI;Io, - W. n,o q. .o..t. .Ai -
,ho halio.o..;, oLo,,,as.,., O"'"'y :" 'o'u "
50 'no PARASITES
5.,1 ~ ha1s'",,.,a t ue''S'a, a"u '"'
are No, .Iorar oi,isana w;n W., w aDT'''oH'S% ,'O1
lish ,or ma ,hs Co,lo~;t ~ a.s. G 70. s~'' i puO-
wrssrrp9 "H'
Toy,T.p.;,h %
to plipbted faith duty or love t'' Uot ,soao stue
GUS used of subjects to their PRINCE and
of husband wife or lover.
LoYAIIsT A person who adheres to his soy-
Err kakl9Si Pa,1'enIafty one who maintains his
cause in times Of reyoIt and @ ravoln,ion onus MS
I,oY.Lry, Pideli,y 10 a ,,,inc. =,
or to husband or lover. ~ -
Now would 1t not be we'll for thea persons
not to anticipate old Abe's corobatioo nv
charging those who are not faithful 20 abim
with Being wanting in fidelity to theSs 1,rine,
before he has been invested with the imnsrisl
purplei o, ,,. o-t
am proud TO be one of those who ara
mot faithful to Abe Lincoln. nor TO his enb.
met, nor 70 any Of his or their foul bers..is,s, !,
Thank God, they srs not vet nv aDriaess'
nor "soversigns." owe them no allegiance
The ProPIr Of the United States are the onlv
socsrefons in this country and q NJ ~ I.