davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20

At Windsor, Canada, just opposite Detroit
the hotels are crowded with stockholders
from the United States, who rush there to
avoid the duty they owe to their country.
Although the Canadians are not very fav-
orable to this country, they have supreme
contempt for these runaways.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20
ESnl WILL BE FORFEITED BY
rN.CVIs DE. l. DIN If falling II r.,r..

ia les time than olher physician more eiecfusS
and permanently. with ie-> restraint from occupation or
raI ii Exposure Z. al heather. Eith and pleasant
m e'i;ti leS. SGlF-ABJSE AND SOLITARY HAB t..
l" eit. i Ini c'i-e-4lel ccSs SPECIAL AILMENTS
AND SlTi ATOMS lnC;ueril Ia mar and IN. Ia
Lee. SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS: Ner-
rTlAi ArCii> Erl oiiil- AMI all Il the Skin
irrT> 4 tie N~-- Throat and Bois. PimpeS GA IN,
Fee S""!ii> n Il Joints Nerve Constitution
"a a;li other ~ si> oi. and the advanced
a all Z f-Fa single married
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20

Some thirty or forty loyal ladies of Mil
ford, Ind, have pettioned President Lincoln
to suppress the Cincinnati Daily Enquirer, a
copperhead sheet. They say they firmly
believe that the Euqnirer and other papers of
like character are the chief instigators Of all
secret rebellion at the North
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20

DISSATISFACTION E. P. Walton, who has
SO successfully represented the freemen of
the lst district in Congress for three several
terms, in letter to his paper of the 14th
declines to be considered candidate for re-
election. In this withdrawal Vermont loses
faithful, honest legislator. Without doubt
the precarious state of Mr. Waltons health
had much to do in this decision. In rest
from his arduous labors, We hope he may
find restored health.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20

GEN. GEO. ). Substantive are glad to
notice that one Of the late acts of the U. S
Senate was to confirm the nomination of Geo.
J. Stannard as Brigadier General. Gen
Stannard was formerly Lt-Col of the ID
regiment, afterwards appointed Col OF the
9th: and his confirmation as a Brigadler is
but just appreciation of fine officer and
man. We learn that he takes command of
the lst brigade, So that the second is yet
without general. Co! Blunt is acting in
that capacity; we wish he had the title. He
deserves it.
PERsoNAL-Prof. Patterson Of Dart
mouth College. is elected to Congress, Prof.
Hubbard is elected one of the representa-
tives from Hanover, aud Prot. Putnam is
invited to a protessorship at Andover.-
Whether he accepts or not has not yet trans
pired.
SALE OF FARMS-We never knew year
when there was so many exchanges of farms.
Everyone, almost, is either buying or selling
farm. the third and fourth pages of this
paper show little of what is going on right
about US. Many do rot seem to realize that
the war; the premium On gold, directly tend
to advance the prices of what farmer
raises. The country is flooded with money,
and shrewd men invest in real estate, as a
commodity the least likely Of anything to
run away.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20

C. One of the 10Th boys writing home
since the capture of Gen Stoughton says.
Col Blunt is now in command, and he is
here pith his brigade" A sly dig at the for
mer general for establishing his headquarters
four miles away from his command, in Sc
cesh village.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20
Victories in Tennessee.

y Memphis dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial confirms the reported surprise
and capture Of a portion Of Richardson 5
gueriil, force nea: Co,ington. Tenn. Their
camp WAS DESTROYED. Gen Looney's camp
at Wesley was also surprised by Col Lee. ana
a large portion o! his force captured together
with Gen looney. Major Sanford. Captain
Bright and Licut II .Mams.
FORT DONEISoN THREATENip AGAIN.
Gen Tu'tle received a dispatch d; Cairo on
Sunday. from Fort naIr!>on. which says
e Our cavalry report Il oa0 rebels within -
miles OF Fort DnrelSrn. The Country pen-
pie i,r miles around are coming ~ Fort Do
nelson with various reports. Inc rebels are
reported L. be Wei armed. Our forces are
ready cor any emergecy."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20

MILITARY LEvEE-We are under obliga-
tons to our friend 1t Charles \. Kent. OF
the 18th y. II. regiment, for an invite to the
18th regiment levee, to be held at the Lam
easter House. March n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20
BOSTON MARKET.
WHOLESALE PRICES.-Mar q. lsas.
The Great English Remedy.-Sir James

ClaTHv'S Celebrated Female Pills Prepared PIE
>criion Of Sir J Clarke, NJ D. Physician EAtraoriary
the gu This invaluable meilcine Is uufain- il
Tie Il al those painful and dangerous diseases
which Tie female constitution i suect II oderaies all
excess and al distractions, and speedy cure
max I relied To married ladies il is peculiarly suit
ei. II VIII. in short time, bring the monthly period
with regularity Each bottle, price dollar, bears the
government stamp 81 Great Britain prevent counter
eit Caution THESE pills should not Toe taken y females
Jur the i.>t Three months OF pregnancy, they
20 bring miscarriage, hut any other time they
safe. In ali nervous AID spinal Affections
pains i'll the hack and limbs. fatigue slight exertion,
plaii. ii the heart Mysteries ana whites these pills
viii -icy; whe! all other have failed: and
although powerful remedy 10 not contain iron, caloa
a'iny.y anything huTtiul 10 the constitution. Full
dire IN the pamphlet around each package, which
should t. carefully preserved. Soe agent for the United
States ami Canaias, JOB MOSES, Rochester. " Y
y B--Sl" ana siN ,si-e stamps, enclosed 10 4ny
torizei agent viii bottle containing fifty pills l
Return mail lsse-JkTly
Relief iii Ten Hinutes...BRYAN's PrL-
xoA;c wArEEs--The original Medicine established il.
s ana r> article 81 the Kind Introduced under the
Pulu!o:c Waters III Ii OF ANY other oouutry
- ether Pllnclc Waters are ,uuierieis fhe genuine
* known ty the Bryan being stamped ca each
vate-.
Brva;l'> i'aimoIc Wafer,
Rc.eve Cough. Gods SUTe Threat. HOa->,-cSs-
BTyau'e Pullnouic Waters
Relieve Asthma. Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
Bry,L's Pu'ln"Iic Waters
Relieve Splitting .: Blns, Pains IL the Chest.
BrNln> Puiulo,lic Waters
Relieve lnCiltui CONSUMPTION. Lung Diseases
Bryan-> Pullu"l;c Waters
Rec:r Irritation II the yula and Tonsils
Bryd-> Pulrn. rllc Waters
Relieve iiie above complaints IL len minutes.
Bryan'S PplnonC Waters
Are blessing 10 al Glasses and Cons I!tu;iurs.
Ervan'- Pnmani Va f-Ts
Are alA.iIrc I.r Nvoa IS aud Public Speakers
Rsyaa'> Pulrl.l.ic Waters
Ar i: -l:.l PIE IsII.l and Pheasant To- the TASTE
R;Ndi-> Pumal.ic Waters
Nj Oils relieve biIt effect rapid and lasting cures
Bryaii-S Puln0no Waters
Are warranted IL -ive satisfaction 60 eYerv one
No iIni:ly shrgli he without l box
i.Tyau'S Plm0Iic wAier>
i il8r house
Y" Traveller Sho.iI Zee without supply Of
BTyan'> Pulmulic Waters
in lIis pocket.
y" person " III ever Object IL -i-rttT
BTNan'> PulmslIir Waters
GG TIL TArsit A-lis, Gents
IuE AoSiS. S'le 'roprieior. Rochester. y Y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20
BUT ALL euAcks ARE NOT IGNORANT.

TO THE LADIES. The celebrated DIR L. Dix oarticr-
arly invites all ladies' who need medical OF surgical
adviser. To Gail l. No Il, EndicOit 81 Boston
Mass. which they viii Fad arranged Tor their special &C
cOmmOiaIion.
DR oA having devoted over twenty wears 10 this par
iculaT branch OF the tTeamen OF all di>ea. Is necnl,r
females 1t i, now conceded by all both In IN Con nrrv
and IN EUROPE that he exoes all otheI known
in the safe, speedy eiectual treatment al an ,a
male cumpl iiIts. - AZ ~
His medicines are rtparei with the express rpose Of
removing all diseases, Itch debility weakness
al enlar ems Al OF the womb also an dis
thdge, which NO" iroG Brid state OF the blood The
oH luiy prepared 10 treat In his peculiar style
bDlh euedy and sur.cay. all diseases of the female
SEX ana 'hey are respectfully invited TO call al
NO q EIDICoTF STREET, BOSTON.
All letters req firing advice must contain one dollar 10
insure an answer.
Boston. Jan. l. lssa-l rear
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20

THE ALL SUFFICIENT TUprr
THE GREAT AMERICAN RFur,,r..
Anon" as He'n"6"'d,s Genuine Pseya,a.....
HEMBoLD'S EXTRACT -Brcll1~
SAR>ArlGn,a
IMPROVED go>E V,sH
HELMBoIDrN
g E NTINE PREP4RITl.r
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMP
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20
FLUID EXTRACT BTrur

A Positive and Specific Remely tr IL.
OF the BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRlr- .,-
DRnPSlCAL SwEILINGS.
This Medicine increases The p4r,- n.
gesiion, and excites the Ah-,r5.--.
healthy action, 10y which the N Ger, .-
cerous DISPOSITIONS, and ali nl.a,yg. D.
isrgemenis art reduced, IS well as .7,,
Inflammation, and is good for Me-. A.,
or Children.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20
HEIMBoIB->

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMP. -.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-19

Prince and Marble, the editors Of the Express,
Journal Of Commerce and World, who are at
| the bottom Of the movement to raise $4,000
to be used for the diffusion Of political knowl-
edge in New Hampshire, "and otherwise
| An unsuccessful attempt was made by the
Confederate prisoners to escape from the peni-
! tentiary at Nashville, Tenn, on Monday night.
One man was mortally wounded and another
| captured The Cumberland river is clear of
! Confederates between Carksvie and Nash
vile. The river is much swollen and rising
The cotton lands are overfowed !.
The Legislature Of Virginia has passed
law authorizing the common council Of Rich
mond to suppress riots and unlawful assemblies
in the said city; to suppress gaming and gamb
ling houses tippling houses, and to prevent
or regulate the sale Of spirituous and fermented
liquors in the said city.
Senator Wilson has introduced bill in the
L. S. Senate to incorporate the institution
for the Education of Colored Youth in the
District of Columbia, naming Henry Addi-
son, John G. Underwood, George G. Abbott,
VIM. H. Charming, Nancy NJ. Johnson, and
Myrtella Miner as incorporators.
Late Richmond papers have been received
at the headquarters of the Army Of the Poto-
mac The Dispatch says that the North is
fighting for set-preservation. It also arraigns
John Van Buren as guilty ola political SOM
! ersault.
c4o .y,o iatt +o
tive that the Confederates are building strong
Notifications at Tullahoma and at Dechard. -
He thinks that they mean to make a desperate
stand there, to protect Chattanooga.
Gen. Banks in New Orleans had issued an
important order prohibiting foreclosures Of
mortgages and forced sales under certain cir
cumstances. Cen Banks has also issued an
order to District Provost Marshals and Judges
requiring them to offer all fair and legal in
ducements to the negroes within each district,
to return to their families and the plantations
where they belong for one year, the alternatives
being liability to be arrested as vagrants.
The New Hampshire Union Convention was
largely attended Colonel Walter Hartman,
of the Eleventh New Hampshire regiment,
was unanimously nominated for Governor, and
Col. John Coughin, of the Tenth reg inent,
for Railroad Commissioner. A resolution was
adopted that there can be no neutrals III the
present struggle, and in favor Of the continued
prosecution Of the war.
A party of guerrillas fired irto the ram
Dick Fulton, at Cypress Bend, on the Mlssls-
snDi. and killed several Of her crew. She was
towing coal to the fleet, and would have been
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-19

diers in the army Of the Cumberland have
passed resolutions and issued an address II.
favor Of continuing the war.
The n. \. Express urges the use Of the
names, Copper Heads and Woody Heads as
the distinguishing names for the two parties
at the North. 1t calls itself ':Copper- Head
The Finance Committees amendment to
the Naval Appropriation bill in the Senate pro-
vides that no contract shall be entered into for
building the iron sea steamers for which $l2.-
100000 are appropriated, until the plans and
specifications have been approved by board
of three skilful Naval Engineers, and adver-
tisements published according to law for pro-
posals for building them.
On Monday night last a schooner, belonging
to Mr.. S. N. Smith, an oyster packer, was
captured near Swan Point containing a large
quantity Of goods, valued at from $4,000 to
$4,000, and also about $4,000 in Treasury
notes, which were intended for the South
Col. Windhann, commanding cavalry bri-
gade at Fairfax Court House, in his recent re-
connissance to the Rappahannock, accomplish
ed enc Of the most rapid marches made since
the present wal began The accommodating
force, consisting of about four hundred men.
in three days marched from Fairfax to Rap-
pahannock Station, down the Rappahannock
to Falmouth, and from Falmouth, through
Stafford Court House and Dumfies, back to
Fairfax Court-House-a distance of about two
hundred miles, or over sixty-six miles day
Col. Windham in his march had no less than
four skirmishes.
Adams Express Company's safe, containing
$1,000 in specie, has been recovered from the
wreck Of the steamer Ella Warley
The Baltimore American thinks that the Z.
S. Government have TOO long tolerated the
career Of Mr.. Valandgham "
The Marlboro Gazette says; A subscriber
who is considerably in arrears, replies to our
dun, that he has ''become a convert to Mr..
Lincoln theory-that it is easier to pay 4
smaller sum when you have it, than larger
one when you don t have it" and as he has
''no prospect Of ever seeing the smaller sum,
he declines any further conversation about the
larger" We send him receipt in full BY the
next mail. :"
A fire broke out in St Lawrence Hall, one Of
the hotels Of Montreal, on Saturday morning
about two o'clock, and the building was par
TALLY destroyed. Several of the inmates were
nearly suf1ocated by the smoke before they
could be rescued, and one Of them, a servant;
has since died from its effects Joshua r.
Giddings, the American Consul General, who
rnsicns ct the hotel WAS auaLened ~ unicl j..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-19
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
aey~ ~OFFICE-No 104 King street, over
;oyne's formerly Frencla's) Book Store.
TO KEEP A TRUE LENT

TO X EEP A IR / Il IL r. II /.
Is this a fast, to keep
The harder leane,
And cleane
From fat of veales and sheep?
/ it to quit the dish
Of flesh, yet still
70 till
The platter igh with fish
Is it to fast an houre,
Or rag d to go,
Or show
\ 1owncast look OF sowre?
No, It's fast to dole
Thy sheaf of wheat,
And meat,
Unto thy hungry soulo.
1t is to fast from strife,
From old debate,
And hate;
To circumcise thy life.
10 show q heart gref-rent,
TO starve thy sin,
Not bin;
And that's to keep thy Lent.
HERRICK,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-19

. T. s. CONGRESS. In the Senate yesterday,
Mr. Solomon Foot was chosen President pro
tenn, the Vice President having given notice Of
his intention to be absent during the remainder
sof the session. The bill to regulate the ap-
pointment of midshipmen to the Naval Acad-
envy, was passed The bill making approprla-
tions for Notifications was also passed. The
bill establishing the guage of the Pacific Rail
road at four feet eight and half inches, was
passed. The bill renlodelling the courts of the
District OF Columbia, was discussed, but not
finally acted on: The House Of Representa-
.tves, yesterday, passed the bill authorizing the
construction Of bridge across the Ohio river
at louisville The Missouri emanci patton bill
with the Senate amendments, was re commit
ted to the Committee on Emancipation. The
Senate bill indemnifying the President for GER
tain arrests, and authorizing a suspension of
the writ OF habeas corpus, was then taken up,
and Mr.. Voorhees,, of Indiana, made speech
IN opposition to it. At the evening session of
the House. Mr.. May also, spoke warmly
against the bill. He was replied to by Mr.
#l'eay and Mr. Thomas, of Maryland.
Another hurricane of extreme violence was
experienced at Marseilles on the 9Th Of Janu
ary. All the ships in the roads were forced to
seek shelter at the Frioul. The tempest exten-
ded along the coast Of the Mediterranean, and
. occasioned serious losses The French coasting
!. Vessels Eigne, Rosalie Baptistine, Marie Jo
seph: and the Italian brig San Antonio, were
lo>l The crew Of the Yigne were saved-that
Of the Rosalie Baptistine perished. The Ma
re Joseph lost one Of her crew, and the San
Antonlo three. 4 telegram from Martlgues
states that the French ship Jennie Armand,
. bound from Callao to Marselles, and laden
with minerals, was lost the same night; crew
saved
The Senate has confirmed Zenas c. Robbins
4 As As heglSter Of Wills for the District Of Column
, 1863-12-17

rs The mission Of James A. AIcl1as-
ters 10 this city, judging by his lecture be.
fore the 1nvincihle Club, was TO dissuade
Coppcrhcads from en1istins- especially the
Irish. Under the hypocriticA1 euise of
preaching the Peace Of God" he is going
about the country as runner for JEFF Da,
Wis, to prevent recruits from joining the
Union army. His harangue, from begin
ming to end, was an appeal to tl,e Irish mot
TO volunteer, but to stay at home and let
the natives" put down the rebellion, il
the can, and if they can't, then let it sue
coed. It was hardly worth the willie Of
this Copperhead Jesuit to come 80 far
10 tell the Irish not to fight for
their adopted country, as with few
honorable exceptions, they had come
10 'hat conclusion long ago. His advice
was like carrying GOALS to New Castle.
Ihe negrocs' without bounty and with half
the pay OF thewhite soldier. have mt more
men into the field than the Irish, twice or
thrice over. =. When the war ia over md
the Union is saved, the honor and glory Of
preserving free Institutions and mainta;n.
ing the great Republic intact, will be par-
cclled ont among the different classes Of
men. The native arms will got share
large enough to: satisfy their utmost de-
sires; the Germans win come in for q alice;
80 Of the 6candinapians and the Scotch
znen, and the poor and despised negroes
viii have large niche set apart in the
, 1863-12-17

e If slavery does not get triturated in
Congress it will not be for want of attacks
in the shape Of attempted legislation upon
it. The bills for preventing, stopping, and
rubbing it out rain upon Congress like hail.
On Monday, We hnve several bills "to re-
peal the fugitive slave law and TO amend
the Constitution so as to abolish slavery in
al the States;" Mr.. Lovejoy's bill to free
IL slaves in the states and territories; MI,
A1nold's bill to carry out the. Emanci-
patton Proclamation and Mr.. Wilson's
bill, of. Iowa, declaring slavery incempati.
blc with free government and prohibiting
It in the United States.
These prompt attempts at legislation to
follow up the progress Of our arms, and to
take advantage Of the breaking up Of the
: institution, wrought by the Shareholders
uses, are extremely gratifying. The bills
may not all pass; but they will get sifled
through the judiciary committees, and the
limit Of Congressional authority will be
defined; and such laws will, it is hoped, be
enacted as shall fully take advantage of
our position and complete the work which
the President has so well inaugurated
, 1863-12-17

ksFoW TUG NJ l. sHlpQIuE AAsA ls10sl
crate and tho market Is dull but ihero II slesIy
noIts ara = she oe,EEs as tight: priees are sqp
seS aGss sesa ~ Gao9 ~ q 81 ''PkssAs Po9ss e.
"a IS 4. i2s's i g s; 4,
1ss: r: nos; by auction. ~ hhs New Orleans sold It
s& ssss MN ,oid az; = cash. At Boston.
snd on being quite sms eat ~ as tse
ma %afa q f & aasks "a
feItrd II tiev n tGe nSncst point Of the SEASON rs
Il III ne ss nasts acs
Tue salea 41s ahds IS tres and Il Sss nss
NJ ss sssxtas s. ass 5o ss g s'; S
Ps Nes e osesns ssS ~ !. e sssa *
CoI1,sSTSs sr1st xss seidoma; Saioiar o bn. never
nEmeF, than A. present. There Ia not much demsna.
II % ss R
nc market. an advance Of half cent q insisted
oce1 on Ihe M g.res.s ~; hnvs 9
saes sses 5axf e
e.,s S aS A s:ssa1s
bo: she !issr pS1se ., fos eno!ss Is. Ansos
mca: Us nata DO, sa1toc md leQ bags st. Domta:p
7ExS1nete Is very sts onx feeling In tho .na.ke,
the 1ecs ut sales Of 0oiouS show ayance Of afsc
2 D. Tbs agitation Of an increase OF duty teuds 10
r. as vIs%s aan ct hoe6 Ins sats nsua
shess md 1e hf do sduehong. 1850 hf chests do, u
o95a; ss;c.s nd 3ao @ Do p Green: sI. ,,..n,
Io1s ftn and the market centrally q nrn: ws notice
l o1sss cloves e arrive N0 bas pepper IN bond.
e snsss sc % 80 = sts IT,. cssss , s,' 8
taSs pi1S2to. :1hc. cash.
$SM9S.&, cash.
, 1863-12-17

e 1t seems pity that the House SO
summa1ily voted down that proposition
for committee Of three to 60 to Rich
mond and beg the rebels to give us peace.
It would be good idea 10 pack up three
Of the mcanest Of our home rebels and send
them off On that mission, with the hope
that JEFF. would throw them into Libby:
prison or Castle Thunder, and keep them
there till the end Of the war. And we can
think ofnonc whom we can spare better
than Fernando, his brother Ben, and Ohio
Cox. We should want to stipulate, how
ever, that the rebel authorities should keep
them well separated from our brave boys
ID prison. 1twould be too great an indig-
nifty to them to be mixed up with such fel-
lows,
, 1863-12-17

T. The very Interesting letter which
we print elsewhere, giving IN account OF
the late fight at Moscow, Tenn, is another
signal proof Of the gallanty Of the negro.
4 few weeks since, the Second West Ten
nessee Regiment (colored} were the re-
ciplents Of q beautiful flag, and at the fight
the breeze, and nobly did they earn their
warrant to fight under its folds. One de-
tachmcnt Of three companies for an hour
held their ground against an overwhelm~
ing force Of rebels, while the remainder
fought with splendid gallantry, although
against great odds. It was the story Of
aIilliken's Bend, Port Hudson, and Fort
Wagner over again. The negro will fight
, 1863-12-17

D We are not yet definitely informed
of the whereabouts Of Longshect, nor
how fully East Tennessee is relieved Of his
forces. Our inference; that because he has
taken himself away from Knoxville; lie
Inns therefore cleared the State Of his pres
ence, does not follow. It is possible that
he may still endeavor to hold on to the
eastern section Of the State, though our
hope is that Burnside and Sherman, hav-
ing got him started, will push him plumply
back into Virginia, il, indeed they are not
strong enough to Use him up entirely,
which would be better, but too good to ex-
poet. -.
, 1863-12-17

shining temple to hold their part of the
glory. But smallest Of all, in proportion to
their numbers, will be due to the Irish.
A few gallant men of TINT race have
won place in the gratitude of posteriy,
and hut for the teachings of pestlcns tory
dcmagosues like McMastera, the Irish would
rank equal in patriotic sacrifice with any
other class Of people. The Irish number
more than thrcc millions, in the free States,
and all others sixteen millions. The num-
bcr Of men sent 10 the army by those
Statcs exceeds twelve hundred thousand ::
of which the Irish quota would be two
hundred thousand, almost, when in fact
they have not furnished one;1fyth, and per-
haps not one7e,gath, Of TINT number.
McMasters and similar reptiles are max
ing the Irish act o part in this great drama,
which will cause themselves and their
children to blush for shame, in after years