davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11
TRuSTEE,S SALE

RhhG
XNHEkEAS, ON THE 20Th DAY OF NO.
Wv venber, A. ID. 1881, Daniel A. P,umcr
executed unto D.. ;. True, as Trustee, q cert in
Deed OF Trust, Conveying to said Trustee the
land in Scott county, Iowa, described as follows
to-wIt: The wcst half Of tho south west quar-,
tor ot section twenty-five ~ in township sew
cnty nine (19) north, OF range nuiaber two (2)
east Of tho 9th l.. d., Containing eighty (sO)
acres. Which said conveyance was made by the
said Daniel A. Plumer for the purpose Of secur-
I'M tue payment OF two certain promissory notes
and the interest thereon, signed by said Daniel
A.. Plumor, dated the 10th day Of November, A.D.
lso7, aud payable as follows One tor the sum
OF one hundred and twenty-nine 80 100 dollars,
d. yable one year rom us date, aud one for the
.um Of five hundred and thirty-,nree 33-lOo dol
| lava, both payable to Moses Porter. 1he last
mentioned is now the property OF Almet Skecl.
And now said last mentioned note having be-
come due aid payable, Ana the said Daniel A.
Plumer having failed to pay tho same, !, D. y
True, Trustee rs aforesaid, do hereby give this
public Notice, that by virtue Of the power watch
is in me vested by said Deed Of Trust, | will, on
Wednesday, the 18th day o. March, A. b | %,
at the hour 81 two 2 o'clock in the a~r,eraoon Of
said day. at the Court Hous9 door, 10 the city Of
Davenport, expose and otter for sale, at public
auction, tho parcel OF land above described, or 80
much thereof as sh all be- s~uficient to satisfy and
pay the amount OF saii note ~ith the interest
thereon TO the day of sale. together with ali the
costs and expen ses attending said sale, costs u
this notice and Trustee = ices.
Dated the l4th day oil February, A. ID. 1882.
d 5. TRUE,
fek l6-its Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11
fss le-its

ITO FAMILIES BREAKING UP HOUSE
KEEPING ANY party having n small
amount Of plain Household Furniture tsudcient
for man and wifo), which they would lie to hire
out tor q few months Aud have well taken care OF,
will please address FURNITURE,
dec 27-tf Box 3ei, ]. o.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11

A GEMS Suffers, NEWS DEALERS
"A Pc dicrs, attentionl We have tho largest
stock Of stationary packages. IL different styles
War Maps, Songsters. Ink, Tactics, ke., snd ot
the lowest prices in the West, address
CLARKE eco,
ladisnspolis. Ind, OF SpEisg6sld III.
Ostls
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11
TO CONSU MPTIvEs.


Ill Advertiser, having been restored TO health
in a few weeks, by n very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with sever lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious To mako known TO his fsliow-suaorer
the means Of cure.
To all who desire 1t, he will send = cory Of the
prescription used free Of CHARGE with tho dirc--
tons for preparing nd usiug the rame, which
they will find q srHE CURE for CossrnPriGs,k SIN.
Ma, gRoscniTIs, &c. Tho only object Of the nd
~vertiser in sending tho prescription 10 TO benof,
tho afflicted, aud spread information which be
conceives to be Invaluable, ind he hoJes ovcry
%sufTerar viii try his remedy, us II will cost them
nothing, and may prove n blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please i'd
dress
REV. EDWARD A. WILSOS,
Williamsburg,
Kings County, New York.
sep2O-dGw 3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11
EW YORK.
Great Books i'm Press.
THRILLING INCIDENTS
Il E.LT
OR,
The fierOfsnn OF our SOldievs'A sailors
ILLUSTRATED.
l rot, l0yge 12mo. Pre-, 1925.

-
Tho a-.tio- and the pnhlie arc right In predict
NJ TIM tins will Fntpaea, ia gtalhlo narrative,
exciting interest, aud extensive popularity, all
,thcf hintorios 81 the v ar Tor tho Union. It's
theme will be ths heroic daring patient suffering,
and mar breadth otoapo. II our soldiers aud Sail
ors, and It's incidents will lprm the theme 90
conversation ~ ,nnuinorabio Preside Tor years 10
CONF. u Will contain, IN addition t. IT, stirring
letnils tho philasothioal y nalysia ~ the Causes
al tho War, BY John iuthi~p Medley, LID,
Author OF The Riro 81 tho u'ch lie, Ghiic,"
oto., the dates 81 N the IN y"ttani events from
tho John Brown raid, and an accurate AID revised
account Of the laincipsi battles, with accurate
cnsiatIrgs.
Ono third NJ the proceeds Of All subscriptions
ront to rs viii be given for The Ioliei Of disabled
soldi.re, nd all poraoDs VINO with q ooyJ Of Tho
work, ANA also to t.noIt tho soldicrs, should sond
mir nnne ana nddrcf6 al once. Aiso, any ctitcr
o. private, OF pert. IN any section 81 tho coun-
Try, having knowledge o! u heroic act or stirring
%intident, val. obiigo us by sending us ~ account
u IL.
Tookseliors, Pos,mnstcrs, rad CaDyssfing
Agents will DO furnished with a ption pro-
tl.otus, IN application IN the publishers.
"a A liberal commission given TO sol iiers de-
air,ng 10 aot M agents In taking subscriptions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11
Tho Daily Democrat and News,
RICHARDSON, WEST T. CO.,
PROPRIETOcs.
D. N. RICHARDSON, eco. r. vEsf
GEO. .. CARPRnTRR.

We the undsrsignsd agree 70 the following
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAiLY.-l5 cents per week p ,, able to csrii m.
Mail aud post-odRco subscribers, S7,00 per nm n,
payable in advance.
WE.xLr.-$2,eo per snnum, In advance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11

And w~agons-full a score
And several cannon with a voice
VI
Nv What I'm oets, Uncle Abe.
Lsimniv 10 Cad on,.
W., o., hoye aone w,th Al, this ere.
nna.L., $50. - ,hou.,
If nn,o m.ar ~, have uivan.
Al No, g. h;s son ~,
Than NJ. cram wants 10 know
VII.
Ikcov rop,,e vouno md handsome. Ahe.
Al y,.,r n,r pol
..axaI;.J orsa, ma Min
Ia, s.y.n 9on, ,,n
w.. ~, e,ouch If aalv srnar,
ra,uanera ali he osny.
Ard ,hangS n Ii,tle r,een1vouY rise.
VIII.
W, .o,a ,.th ..,. t.aaoo Aha
~. acct ~ ,h.eos
Racansa thev made AZ Tree a use
IL -. amnal,, o,a,e
rnn auJ - -
HI -,
r. na.,a. 30 san.na.r ,bu.
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a.u A.
nni "'. y.
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IN ehcie
INC sase ~H' - III e'e1'
she "'ih a." ,''"p'
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= nv = .n
!. e1i :" f.aapU
or, 'nn' - 49, so.
"ho" 'hon 81" ".h. ~.
Ara' ~" "o'o 49, $500
a.uh."s ~ .,
~
III.
.,u A..
~ 10 'r.
- - - 90
- ! ~ - ~
nap'"""'n p" =, 10 A..
Ii
o"'a s.s .,al ,re
XII.
..h. Az
- LII 80. Snn.o.
100 r hra;r.
"V Wan,i. ~. ,.,Aog =, onc..
ia q. zoo Las
'. G.. VI. "a o.. RIO sacL
ia III 80 u,,,au,a,.
xuI.
ro,,n AN 10 unc,o Aho
m" ,"a ,s,v
-. ~ ss.hy;,.,h.r mo,e
"nu a,aanaa Co.,
u n. ha., Won con,a
49, ~. !,
80 IVA, ~, IN do.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11
CARDS.

i. W. II. BAKER, IL. d..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
Post Office building. Residence on Fifth
street, between Brady snd Perry streets, ven
nort. Iowa. [nov i9-d&w tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11

]. A. REID, n. D.,
rNHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
a.d residence No. %, corner Main AMI Third
tssets, Davenport, Iowa. Juiyi d
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11
DIR. J. &. PARK EK,

DIR. J.. G. Elk,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE,
60 franklin Block. sc,ond door, Brady ST.,
between Second aud Third, Davenport, Iowa.
Rositence, corner ninth and Le Claire SITS.
necl Law
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11
pu. GEO. w.

naYSlClAN AM SURGEON. OFFlCE-
In roomdirectly over the Pos, Odice.
DR.. Go. W. MccAKs's residence east size o.
Brady, second door from corner OF 9tn.
inn S-dWtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11
DIX. II. "a.

II Jill IL EDf9S =
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE On WEol
VI Fifth si,eet, next door east OF Congregation
u Ch,r,h no: 22-JGn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11

4. T.. n -. KELLY,
TACK OF BEEF n P0Rk, AM
Shipper OF Live Stock. b iirsdy fs'.
an tG-tfW
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11
DEMOCRAT 4 NEWS.
A PLAIN EPIsrLE TO UNCLE ABE.

1.
have . message. Uncle Abe,
For your swn private car; -
As l can't 20 to Washiigton.
And as on won't come here,-
I'm forced TO put it into type,
With circums pection meek
As bashful mem pers often print
A speech shey dare not speak.
My head ia nigh to bursting, Abe.
My very eye-balls throb.
To sac wuat peshy work you make
Aboat that little job
Which you. ana Bal. and Horace G.,
Agreed so nice 10 do,
In less thar sixty days" from date
home twenty months ago!
We gave you heaps of soldiers, Abe,
To heip you smitc the Toe
A string ot warriors that would reach
F,om here to ii, xico.
We packed then of with spades TO dig,
And trusty guns to shoot,
With havsrsacks TO grace their backs,
And flies and drdms to tout.
You saw these mighty Iegions. Abe,
And heard their manly tread
You counted hos,s OF tiring men,
Pray can you count The aead
Link n'av sna broad Pnsn,n4a Aha
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11
< DK. GEO. G.. NEW ELL,
~BSurgeon & Mechanical
DE
osxcs CORNER OF BpADy AND THIRD III.
CHARGES MODERATE.

SAN. l.. HKONN,
rrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
"A (succes.or OF D.w d Brown, Davenport, ioss
Oree re.r of L.. l.. Mack.o:s Bank ag3-du
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-23
SOAP Making.

A correspondent writing to the
Scientific American says:
"Quite recently L thought l
would try soap'making, and al.
though 1 never made any in my life
before, | succeeded at the first at,
tempt. Instead Of making the lyo
at home, it would save trouble to
purchase the article already manu-
factured: 1t is sold in nearly all
the towns and cities under the name
Of f"concentrated lye." have found
that a pound box of this lye, five
poundsof grease and a quarter of
a pound of borax are good proper,
tions to observe; a teacupful of salt,
added just before taking off the fire,
makes the soap hard and frm.-
The lye should be put into two
quarts Of water and left to settle,
and when clear poured into the
boiler; then add the fat and borax
and boil two hours andten minutes.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-23

THE CULTURE OF BEANs.-Per-
haps there is no esculent of the field
that contains more nitrogen to its
weight than beans or peas, and
what may seem strange they eX-
haust the soil much less than any
Of the cereal grasses or even less
nutriment. The reason is doubt
less that by the aid of their large
and numerous leaves, they collect
mucl more nutrimeut from the at,
mosphere than any other cereals.
A great drawback on the profit of
growing bush beans, particularly
clay soils is, that as soon az they
get ripe they are liable to get STAIN
ed and mouldy, particularly in wet
weather; pole beans will not only
yield nearly twice as much to the
square yard, but they may be harr
vested in good bright order, and
the poles, if kept dry, will Last maj
ny years. When the buried end
is rotten, it may be cut off, as a
short seven foot pole, if the vine is
pinchcd off at the top, trings bet
ter beans, longer pods, and more
clusters, than tall poles and ran
pant vines. Ihave grown the long
pod white kidneyrbean, seven to
nine beans to the pod, and q full
peck of beans to the rod square,
The most delicious bean for this
soil and climate is the large flower
ering butter bean; it is richer with
us than the Lima bean, and it RI
pens fuller and earlier.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-23
A Story Of q Jack Knife.

In 16- q youth, then a resident
of Maine, owned a jack. knife which
he, being somewhat of a trading
disposition, sold for a gallon Of
West India rum. This he retailed,
and with the proceeds purchased
two gallons, and eventually-a bar.
rel, which was followed in duetime
by q large stock. In a word, he
got rich, and became the squire of
the district, through the posses
sion and sale of the jack k-knife and
an indomitable trading industry.
He died worth property, in real
estate and money, valued at $4,000
dollars. This was divided by tes-
lament among four children, three
boys and a girl. Luck, which
seemed to be the guardian of the
parent, deserted the children; for
every folly and extravaganza they
could engage in, seemed to occupy
their exclusive attention and cult
vation. The daughter married up-
fortunately, and her patrilnony
was soon thrown away by her
spendthrift Of a husband. These
were no more fortunate, and two
of them died of dissipation and in
poverty. The daughter also died.
The last of the family lived for
many years on the kindness of
those who had known him in pros
pcrity. He also died suddenly and
unattended, in a barn, where he
had laid down to take a drunken
sleep. On his pocket being examl
ined, all that was found was a
string and a jeck-knife! So the
fortune that begun with a jack
knife, only left its simple duplicate.
We leave the moral to be drawn
by the reader in any way in. which
it may suggest itself to the reader,
stating that the storo is a true4one,
and all the facts we'll knowniIto
many whom this relation will
doubtless reach. Ell. .,n
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-23
Gbe :farmer's Column. t..
Start the Tomatoes Early.

Those using hot. beds will haye
their plants up bythis time. .Thok
who have no hot-beds eala IA
aiiisonAe weeks By staNi6g tiSss1 Y
in pots or boxes in the house. .Af'
ter the plants are up and have made
two or three rough leaves, trans
plant them into small pots, and
give them plerty Of light and air.
The small thumb-pots may be
used for the first potting, and as
they are so small that they readily
dry out, a number Of them may be
placed in a box and surrounded by
moss, saw. dust, sand, or anything
that will retain moisture. When
it is by turning out the ball of earth
that the roots have filled the pot,
they may be shifted to those hold
ing about q pint, taking care all
the time that the plants have abun-
dance Of air and light, and grow
stocky. They may be kept in their
pots until all danger of frost is past,
when they are to be planted out
by turning out the ball of earth
from the pot. The directions for
fter.culturc will be given at the
proper season. Earlier and better
fruit is optained upon light and
sandy soil than from a wet and
heavy one. The small pear-shaped
and the smooth red varieties are
the earliest. The Fejee is a few
days later, but is SO much more
prolific and finer every way, that
were we confined to one sort we
should choose that. From a SIM
gle years experience with the
French upright, or tree tomato, we
think well of it. 1t is a very c)ml
pact and dwarfish variety, bearing
its fruit close to the main stem.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-23


both sides Of the question may be
heard led. D. P.]
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Mar, 80, 1868.
Eds. Registcr;--I perceive a letter
today clipped from the "Press," J."
purporting to have been written by
}. f. Slippy and dated New Paris,
o., March 3D.. | should never have
noticed this letter but that it brings
me before thcpublic in u false light;
it also makes many assertions that
are entirely incorrect to say the
least; which now forces me to make
statements that | would not have
made under other circumstances.
What | write | am responsible for;
what has been publised by me be-
fore this is true, and what l now
state is done on the honor of an off
ficcr and a soldier.
In order to give the true history
OF j. f. Slippy | must go back to
the Camp Of Instruction at camp
Denison, Ohio, and | shall endeav-
or to give him all the credit that is
due him. AT Camp Dick C2rwine
Slippy asked to be detailed as hos
pital cook. Capt. Minor consenl
ted and lie was detailed. Major
Thornton, Chief Surgeon Of the
Reg, was we'll pleased with him,
spoke well of him and said he did
his duty well. During the winter
we were at camp Deuison Slippy
got to drinking too much, and was
so troublesome i'll consequence that
he was finally put under guarl for
and disorderly conduct.
lie was discharged and sent back
to lis company. lie was shortly
atterward returned to the hospital
as cook and remained there until
some time in Juny 1862.
In the first part Of May 1862, Co.
r was detailed from the Reg, and
did not get with it again until the
last of August. During that time
we know nothing Of SIippy except
Major Thornton's state
ments. The Major states to me
that during the first of June while
the regiment was moving from
Corinth to Grand Junction, Slippy
became very troublesome, and
while the Reg, was encampcd at
Scody Greek he was ordered under
arrest for threatening to shoot one
of his brother soldiers. An officer
was sent to arrest him, when he
drew his revolver on the officer and
threatened his life. He was then
put under arrest and "bucked" and
afterwards caused to walk during
the march to Lagrange. lie there
apologizod to the Colonel, and was
assigned temporarily to Co. B,
where he did his duty well as solt
dier until he joined his Company
the last of August. This is Major
Thornton's statement to me, corr
roborated by Capt. Sprauge 1st
Asst Surgeon, the truth Of which
we have no reason to doubt. About
the LIST of September 1862, SIippy
returned to the Company, and from
that time until about the Goth Of
October he did his duty well, none
did better, at which time he was
afflicted with rheumatism. Octol
Der 18th, 1862, 2 Cos. of cavalry
and one Of infantry were sent to
the enemy's lines to make an eXl
change Of prisoners, Slippy was del
tailed by Capt. Minor to carry the
white fag,.,but we were not near
or than ten miles of Cold Water
lie did no more duty until within
q few days before he left US, when
lie volunteered to go on duty. 1t
was remarked at the time by some,
to be a singular proceeding, as he
had been almost helpless with his
disease, The night that he left
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-23
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1863.

ANY one can tell by the appear
ancc oftho soap when tits done,
as it looks "thrcady' when drop.
ped from y knife. This is fine
white curd soaq, from which any
Nncy eolored or scented soap can
eAInade..~i challenge. any one to
produce a better family soap than
have made at two cents pound.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-23

| am sure he would not have gona,
had he not been under the mfu.
encc Of whisky. I have no doubt
he is very sorry for it: he has writr
ten back to his brother that he
wants to come back to his Conn
pany. 1 suppose he will return
under the Presidents Proclama.
ton and | have no doubt he will
makea good soldier the'rest ofhis
term ofservice. Slippy's dosertion
was premeditated L think, for one
of my men tells me that SIippy told
him he wasgoing, and wanted him
to 60 along. ..#' o'| ggI'7I.
The foregoing are the facts in
the case, and | Am able to prove
them. Our late Captain, P. R.
Miner, will bear me out in these
statements. ..N .a' .
We are now stationed at Menu
phis, Tenn. The men are in good
health and are getting along very
well. Any person desiring inforr
nation concerning their friends can
have it by addressing me at Mem
phis Tenn. ..." 1907
l am very respectfully, 1t
.. Your obedlent servant, r'a
.... G.. B. COOPER.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-23

ONE great and kindIing thought
from a retired and obscure man,
may live when thrones arc fallen,
and the memory Of those who
filled them is oblitcrated, and like
an undying fire, that thought may
illuminate and quicken all future
generations. ...n......,.r.......,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-23

Many man, who would shudder
at the bare thought Of being visit
ed here by a single disembodied
spirit, feels no dread at visiting q
world of spirits, .. -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-23

ra~ The following letter appeared
in the Register of last week, with
the request that we should copy it.
We cheerfully do so, in order that
both sides of the question may be
heard ED. d. p.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

Partial quiet was obtained yesterday in
New York, although there was still much
disturbance. The man Andrews, a Vir-
ginian, who seemed to he the leader of the
mob. has been arrested and sent to Fort
Lafayette. This man harrangued the
mob on Monday, telling then. they we're
doing well and if they wanted a leader he
would lead them.
The telegraph gives scenes and Incl
dents Of Wednesday. In several cases the
rioters were moved down by grape and
canister, the best argument in such cases.
In Boston a riot was attempted and
some lives lost, but it was soon qnelled by
prompt action.
Tie draft has not been postponed in New
YOrk-only informally suspended until
the military shall have the upper hand o.
the rioters. It will then be carried
through at slI hazards. Gen. Brown is
determined that the mob shall be put down
by the military if eveay man has to be
shot down to accomplish it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

Tbs spirit OF uusel6.h conservation 70
tbs osuse Of the Union, in greater meas
ure than has yet been manifested Is due
from every man, who has received the
nrotectiOn, and enjoyed the benefits OF
tbs civil rule which it has given us.
The country is rent by civil strifei the
Government is imperilled by the Parricidal
assaults Of false sons; the glorious old
fac is torn and hawked at by bloody, re-
bellious hands; and wall Of anguish
fills the land for the heroic dead slain IN
battle. To inculcate, by PrecePt and ex-
annie. patriotic devotion to the country ;
"a maintain with unswerving fidelity the
great interests of the Government who
ever may temporarily WELD its admins
trative functions; to honor aud exalt that
sacred ensign which is the emblem, at
once Of nationality and Power; to do
Justice to the precious memories ot our
nnreturuing brave who went forth to
hattie; and to vindioate the characters OF
the surviving heroes who have freely
bazHrded life and all in their country
cause. would seem to be, peculiarly, the
imperative duty, and tina grateful, self
imposed obligation Of every man worthy
Of the name of patriot whose symPathlei
and sensibilities can be made to respond
fo the claims of his native land, or OF hu
old party ties to advocate and secure tn
hearty cooperation of all. in earnest strif
to save for ourselves a country,a Govern
ment, Union, one and indivisible; I
stimulate the spirit of the people to a Wig
! ornns,- EARNEST Ia-nsanution of the wa
whether for one or twenty years, till tn
; rebels in arms are subjugated, their uT
conditional surrender achieved, and th
! cause of their revolt wiped out, are affirm
! ative points upon which the power of tb
press should be impressed, and in who's
: behalf should be invoked the active inir
ence of all the loyal and good
No man can fulfill q useful mission
life, who does not respond faithfully to Il
claims Of humanity, nor can he be gOC
and useful citizen who is not loyal to h
country.
In the serene trusting faith Of q gre
purpose without dismsy, dependency,
even discouragement, when difHculti
and dangers thicken, let the grown I
men Of this generation stand firm and u
j moved in the lot assigned them; let the
be true to their own manhood, and becau
' true to that, true to every claim and OBJ
/, CATION Of citizenship.
Such men will be true to their cOuntr
and their emphatic and patriotic mot
will be, The Union, now and forever, oil
AMI indivisible.n One cOuntry, one dest
ny-nO divided empire within the bros
realm encircled by the ample, out srelci
ing boundaries Of the United States.