davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01
A Cure for Hernia or Rupture.
WHIIE,a PATENT LKYHR TRILaS

WHITES PATENT IEV HK TNUSS
has combination Of prncpies before spliod
and 10 constructed 10 radically rupturs
Ng'mistske Pamphlets free.
WHITES PATENT LEVER SUPPORTER
worts on the principals and has lifting sustAfAE
pow not obtained bv other supporter.
RUDDICK's IMPROVED SHOULDER BRACE
just the ,aing for military all persons nesdtp
and the chest II In both and
suspende Capital far ladies nvaI,do Sold oniv BY
GREGORY Co. Cos Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

B0stcss Hand stamp Company,
1876 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

wigs. Tcupees, Hair Dye, Hair uyCmS
srd Na.aavia Cream, for neautfying The HNr ~ - -
gAcVRLOR'S Is Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

From the Richmond Examiner, Fob %
Official dispatches received yesterday from Geceral
POpe state That tho enemy had made no advance from
Meridian and was supposed to be awaiting cavalry re
infoTcements
II Is coplecured that renf0rc snsons to Shermat,fs
column are on the way IRON Corntb.
General Beauregard teegraphcd yesterday that TIE
enemy making demonstration ia heavy forcs
probable that the Yankees attempting to get quasi
possession OF the State for political purposes and the
prestige OF the next election
There appears yet 10 DO considerable doubt OF the tn
tentons OF the movement Of the enemy In Mississippi,
and II IL variousy interpreted strategic policy or
Mobile the object OF this movement On the contrary,
thee strong TO believe TO the con-
trary.
Grant expects defeat Johnston then such event
would leave Georgia aud Alabama open to HIM, and tho
consequence would be that Mobile would fall without
struggle Tho fate Of this city involved IN the affair OF
Grant and Johnston, aud the enemy would naturally
await the resolution OF that crisis rather than incur
needless hazard In attacking Mobile at this tame.
IL be that the object OF Sherman Is Only the unin
possession u the railroad from New Orleans 70
Memphis which II would be necessary to drive
our forces back Eastern Mississippi and Alabama.
Between this road and the Mississippi river there Is
large belt OF cotton growing country; and while secur-
ing this, the enemy would at the same time protect the
navigation OF the Mississippi from inter rupions OF our
troops this side the river. He would also by Hch
a movement, secure base from which TO commence
operations IN the spring.
10 would be extremely hazardous for Sherman 10 leave
tho Mississippi many miles in his rear and II would
stii hazardous 10 attempt his reinforcement
from North Aabama az any column moving from there
would leave General Johnston on It's Hank aud rear
These are spcculatons which tho enemy will soon de-
tetmne for The movements 10 tho Southwest are
evidently large SCALE and not likely to progress
TO their termination without an important battle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01
The Next I'resid.nt.-whoi r. the s. cs en-.

T.-H~-
ing man, All asrss TIA country At rssen assa
sou Both POLITICAL 40 70 inst snn usss
looking around % hnd The mani AM iss y, soms ~ ~
hottest OF he and ne ~ 49, - -
prompt and his rule as been M.n ~ ~ ~. ~ ,s.s,.
popui srisy-hsN dangerous 70 tpo - 70
we'll diied roe these war lines and @ eoraEsl France
esye tbts so and england for her prces, 40 M4
800 rost ged . wear the mantle Of Andrew JacksoH-
Tsat nan IA Maj Genera BenjAnia BnuE.
NV Y0~s Yeh ~, lstA kUCkAAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01
IMPORTANT FROM the SOUTH.
The Recent Operations In Georgia,
Mississippi and East Tennessee.
~-->~-~-~~~o->>~o-~~->~-~-~~~~
SHARP FIGHTING IN THE SOUTHWEST.
~-~~--~>-~-~~~~~~-->~~-~~
Rebel Opinions Of Gen. Grants
Movements.
>~~c>~~~~>N~c-><~>~~>S---
THE DOMBaRDMENF on CHARLESTON.
-~>~-.-->~~c~~~>>~->.~~>>~-~
The Last Hours OF the Rebel
Congress,
-. &es -
SHARP FIGHTING IN THE SOUTHWEST
rHE BOmDaRDMENP OF CHARLESTON.

The Fight az Tunnel Aalf, Ga.
DALTON, Ga, Feb. "a, 1864
Our ahmy 10 10 line OF battle at Tunnel HILL There
sharp engagement yesterday between Cayton's brigade
and the enemy, lasting haN the day Woord's cavalry
backed by regiment Of infantry. ATTACKED ne a.
were repused thyee tine9. hundred Yankee saddles
were enptied In the first assault Our zen inch r6ec
Parrett did great execution Our cavalry and nfan
try brigades OF Yankees srs at lafayette.
SECOND DESPATCH.
DALTON, Fob 21-P. N
There been beewy art4tery astonishing along tho
nes all day with occasional voieys Of muskstry Both
sides evidently maauvrtug for position Casualties
triAt0g.
THIRH DRsYATOHs
DALTON Feb 2f, 1864
THIS enemy havo disappeared from 'front.' rJtreatng
towards chattanooga Wheeler 10 pursuit A despatch
hish, miles this side Ringgod,
the capture OF several prisoners Tho Yankee force Is
commanded by General Palmer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

Grover d Boksr's Highest Promsu3
Elastic stt,h Sewing Machoss 49S Broadway. kew Yssk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01
Fighting I'm Mississippi.

STARKsvHIG, Miss, Feb. 90, 1854,
There was heavy lighting oil day yesterday at Pauto
toe We killed forty captured over ono hundred OF
the enemy Our loss rs not known. Colonel Forrest Is
killed Colonies Barissdaie and McCuloch are badly
wounded. The battle closed by charge from the
my IS cavalry, which was Tepnlsed
A1,AyTA, Ca, Fob. 26. 1884
special TO the Appeal dated Artcsia Miss. February
2s the Yankees bad loft Pontotoc Gholson follow
ing mad routed enemy Colonel Forrest
had Killed under him. and killed two Yankees
with his sabre. We lost many officers men killed
Shernans advance has reached Pearl river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

G0urau d's POudrs SUBTLE UprOoHs HasY
FROM low foreheAds Of cody Warran =
his depot ass Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

xvns.,er a wilson,. ufghsst Prcsns"mA
,..s .,cs Saving Msch,ass No - eradw~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The CamHaign asa FIorida-The shesm 40
E1peditioss--Ths Arnsies or virGsnaa
and Tenaessee-Ths Escaped UaAoa
Prtsoners-News fr0s~ Central Am n
Mexico. Cuba, S<c., &e.
The Cunard mail steamship Africa. Captain Anderson.
will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool
The mails for Europe VIII cose tbis city a, qusrter-
past and at half past i've O'Clock th afternoon 10
60 by railroad.
The Nsw York characterization for Esrope-wrli be
published nj eleven O'Clock this morning and will
tain Details Of the Operations Florida, with an Az
count Of the Dcoa the Union yorces at Oidstee the
Latest News from General Shermsn's Espedtsyo, waA
Details q the Baltic and Capture Of Tunnel Hi, Ca, In
terestng News from Gencval Banks Department. the
Latest Ncws from tho Army OF the Potoac tho ESCAPED
Union Prisoners OF the Capture and Flight Of
Colonel Srsght from she Libby Prison Lato ana Inter
esting News from Central America. MeScs, Cuba. hv
and all other intelligence OF the past week.
Single oopses, In wrappers, ready far mailing. Ave
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

Tying the hair, eradcaang scurf aud candru6 prevenan
badness gray hairs curing diseases OF the SKIN ganda
and m Ses such as heum pimries chi bans -
chaps rheumatism, sweings sore throat &c, giving ~
slant relief In Of cuts, bruises s2rsna susns
&C. Price Is Sold o. all drusgfsn troosnous No.
world Principal ol1ce SI4 Pearl streeA y. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

x o. captain 'LAeutenants 9 Morgan. Of the Eighty
eixtA iewis Barney the sixty shth; Charles a.
yovsst ne Fourth, hnos B. Parsons, Of The Eighth;
1es JOHNSON of the enh Lewis Sebert or the First
klnes, and hi s. Parker Of New York-a OF New York
stste reetmonts. Ieweaants J. H. Chase. Of the SIX
teenhs and Charles IL Hard OF tue Twenty second Mas
saohusetts wlberoic Nevin. OF the Seventy ninth;
Samuel B. hciIenry, OF the Eghty and John w. Nc.
Ac ms FL q rsnnsylyan rseiments;
rank OF msjor-willam Russell. Eighteenth New York,
and G. H. Raymond, seventh New Jersey.
with rank OF cap,ain:--A, b. Lawrence, Thirteenth ;
Charles McEntee Forty third; Uriah Lowe Nelson
Waibridge, all OF Aew York. George J. Carney,
Joseph N. Brown, Henry Bowman, +. M. Norcross. all
Of Massachusetts,. Frederick Bggs and William H.
Humes, OF Pennsylvania
MosBY AGAIN AT WORK.
Last night Mosby, with gang of about forty men,
madc his appearance at Ansndals, six miles from
Alexandria. force OF cavalry Immediately sent In
pursuit. but with result has not been ascertained
DISTINGUISHED WITNESS SUMMONED.
We learn that Private Miles 0'Rsiily, Forty seventh
regiment New York Volunteers, has been summoned be-
forc the Naval Committee give evidence in regard to
matters conheoted with The South Atlantic Blockadng
Squadron during the pernd of Admiral Dupont's com
mand. Much interest felt the testimony be elicit
. cd from this source
THE INDIANA LINCOLN RESOLUTIONS.
II Is asserted here that The Lincoln resolutions alleged
20 have been adopted indianapolis only append
age to those endorsing Norton and were only
adopted BY tho pressure OF Official patronage.
PROMOTION or MAJOR sHERBURNE.
Major John c. Sherbune, Assistant Adjutant General
and chief Of General Marndes staff has been commits
soned by the Governor u state Of New York Colonel
Of the cavalry regiment known as "scotts Nine Hun
sdred."
THIRTY-EfGHTH CONGRESS-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

G.. SauMdor.' Hetall1c TabIot RaUO1
Strop-The oldest And most approved srcp use hss
ing been before the public for the last Can
had, wholesale and rstal. Of the sabsrYiberA
JAS. aAUEDR;sS, NO. As.oc Houaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

President Hamilton College. Clinton, NJ r
"T simple aud elegant combination for Coughs 60"
Dr. q. r. BEGEnew. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01
NO. II BLBEcKER STREET.
ONE DOOR WEST OF BROADWAY.


Patents! Patentas PateRGaf
Messrs. MUM Co. Publishers a the sC1BnUrto
AMERICAN, continue TO &C: Attorneys for securing -
for Inventions In this and all foreign coutrsa
MUM Co. have had erperfenco
N soliciting Patsn and have acted Attorneys for mose
than 10 no inventors.
tan information for investors, furnished free sppcs
ton. Consultation and advice free. Address
MUM CO., 81 Park row, New yort, or
Cornar seventh streets. Washington. D. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01
HAIR DRESSING

ready for market and all these ladies' and 9esp
who have been using them aud who xious e
tn for themselves and fsnis san DO 81 caag %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01
Prof EDWARD NoErH.

Rev DANIEL wrsE New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

reat service In 'oubduing Hosrscpess."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

Lozenges Cough Gold. Hoarseness and Iacensa,
sny Irritation Soreness of the Throat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

roches are g 1taif OF life 10 me-"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
Los. of the Steamer Bohemian.

Portland, Feb. IS.
The steamship Bohemian from Liver
pool, struck ON rock four miles outside
OF Cape Elizabeth, last evening, and sunk
about two miles from shore. The night
was clear and the Cape light in full view.
All the cabin passengers were saved. She
had two hundred Storage passengers.
One boat was swamped alongside, drown
ing several persons. The cargo, mostly
for provincial and Canadian account, was
valued at one million dollars.
Among the names of the steerage pas.
sengers are R. Farrell, wife and three
children, Of Cincinnati p. NJ. Martin,
wife and children, California; and John
Lee, Chicago. Ii is not stated whether
these were saved or not. 1t is thought
but few passengers were lost except those
in the swamped boat.
1t is thought some of the fremen per-
ished.
But three mail bags we're saved, among
them one from Glasgow and California.
The Associated Press dispatches were
lost.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
FROM FLORIDA.
New York. Feb. 2S

The Times Hilton Head letter of the
18th says the operations in Florida are
still going on, although as yet there has
been no fighting of moment. Our advance
forces are a, Barbara The cavalry have
been at work in the country few miles
off the Florida Central r. r but have
not effected soy brilliant achievement.
A train OF cars is running between
Jacksonville and Barbara.
Considerable difficulty is experienced
in getting vessels of large and moderate
drait over ST. Johns Bar. Every blow
tends to increase the obstacle. jackson
vile IS beginning to assume quite bust
ness aspect Traders have succeeded in
obtaining permits to land their goods, and
it is stated that party contemplates
opening large hotel Large drores oil
cattle aud hogs have been driven into our
lines within the past few days.
Il j. reported that Beauregrrd is on his
way from Savannah with large force to
oppose our further progress toward the
Interior.
The road is clear from Jacksonville to
Lake City, aud We do not fear meeting the
enemy in force this side of Suawane
river.
The permanent occupation of Florids
may be set down as fixed fact.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
New York. Feb. %.

A special to the Tribune says the re-
cent session of the U. s. District Court
for the Eastern District of Virginia,
Justice Underwood presiding, at Norfolk,
% DEGREES of condemnation under the
coniscation law were made. These de-
crces cover large amount OF, valuable
property.
Brig. Gen G. II. Buckner, Chief q.
NJ. of Department of Washington, has
asked to be relieved from duty here and
sent into the field.
The Maryland State Convention at Bal.
timore to-day instructed the delegates to
the National Convention to vote for Mr..
Lincoln ~ their first and only choice.
Within few weeks the Secretary OF
the Navy has decided to add another feet
TO the national squadron. In compliance
with invitations propositions have been
made to construct the new vessels. They
are to be entirely of iron and are not in.
tended for participation in actual battle
The Worlds Newbern letter of the 10th
says the rebels are said to be now al
Kingston. Their force is estimated al
$4,000. An expedition is being organ.
ICED to dislodse them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
new York Market.

NKw York, Feb. q.
Coston--Qniet and dropping at 7ac for middiing UP
lands
Fionr-pul and &c tower. o e0a6 SIS for Extra State
2ea1 10 feT good shipping brands Of Ex tn
r. H. o. and i5ese 80 for trade brands closing
heavy.
Whiskes-Frner Al soc for State and e26sa3c for West
Wheai-Dull and lower nominal quotations for Chi
cage Spring; GsGl IS for Mil. Club; seal 81 fol
" inter Rel Western.
6efn-Frmer, with fair demand at | q isd1 2pi% 70,
Shipping Mixed Western in store; 30 for small lot Of
Western Yellow.
oats-without change; el9aec for Western
Wool--Steady.
Petroleum-Quet; crude 80; refined In bond ASA ASH
PorkMore ACTIVE aud frmer - 90 for mess; Il &c
G21 so for old do ~ 90 for do; is 2ls rs for old
and new prime q eo1a2l 90 for prime mess Also SOC
bbls mess for March, buyers option, - rs; 50 bbs
old do delivery at Il 15 and BOO bbls primo
for March ut Il so.
Beeffirm at CO.. for country la for do prime
10 o0l so for repacked mcss Is o0916 90 for extra
mess. prime mess beef in fair request beef hams Aeady
at 1921
Cut Meats-Qaiet and firm at eaoc for shoulders IL X
@12c for hams bacon sides quiet and without material
change.
Dressed Hoss--A shade armer at s1lka1oc for West
Lard-Frm at iSts1allc.
Butter and Cheese firm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
Louisville. Feb. 90

The Freedom Convention assembled at
noon in the L. S. Court Room. About
100 delegates were present from Ken
lucky, Missouri, Tennessee and Arkan.
sas.
The Convention organized by the cleo
tion of Hon. VIM. p. Thompson, of Ken
lucky, President.
Vice Presidents-M. N. Brien, Of
Tennessee, t. w. Wolf of Arkansas, j.
L. Nixon of Kentucky, Gen. John Nc
Mel OF Missouri.
Secretaries-James Taussig of Missouri,
J. W. Campbell of Kentucky, Major l.
]. Barnes of Arkansas.
The Secretary read a communication
inviting the Convention en- masse to at
tend the laying OF the corner stone of the
Union Soldiers Monument at Cape Hill
Cemetery.
A committee of three from each State
represented were were appointed to draft
resolutions Arkansas-H. H. Wolf, S.
j. Brown. Geo. G. Shumark
Tennessee-Robt. Farguhauson, w.
VEINS. ]. Fowler.
Kentucky-James Speed, George G.
Blakely, D. +. Sanford
Nisso uri-Col. Moss, Col. Arnold. Jno.
F. Hume.
The Convention adjourned at three in
the afternoon to meet at o'clock this
evening to hear an address from Charles
d. Drske of Missouri, which was brief
but eloquent. Subsequent to which. the
committee on resolutions not having re-
ported, the Convention adjourned till to-
morrow at 10 O'Clock.
During the afternoon session Of the
Convention the following circular was dis
tnbated among several of the members
Washington, Feb 90.
SIR : The movements recentIv made
throughout the country to secure the re-
nomination of President Lincoln render
necessary some counter action on the mart
Of the unconditional friends OF the To;oo
who diaer from the policy of his adn;n;s
tration So long AS no efforts were made
to forestall the political action of the neo-
pie, it was both wise and patriotic for Al
true friends Of the Government to devote
their influence to the suppression of tho
rebellion; bu! when it becomes eviden,
that party machinery or official influences
are being used to secure the continuance
of the present administration, those who
believe that tie interests OF the countr,
and OF freedom demand change in favo
of vigor and purity, have DO choice but {,
appeal to the people before il shall be 10,
late to secure fair discussion Of princi
pies.
Those in behalf Of whom this commu
nicstion is made have though6ully sur
veyed the political field and have arrived
Ut the following conclusions:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
CONVERSATIONAL.
Washington, Feb. %.


The House resumed the consideration
of the bill to establish Bureau for the
Freedmen's Affairs.
Kelly, of Pennsylvania, advocated the
bill and pressed it's immediate passage to
meet the exIgencies which have arisen
under the present war.
4 message was received from the SEN
ate that that body had concurred in the
report Of the Committee of Conference
on the Whisky bill.
Stevens moved for a concurrence on the
report.
Washburne, of Illinois, who dissen.ed
from the report. gave his reasons for
Withholding his assent. He was con-
sistently in favor OF taxing liquors on
hand. and wanted the report referred
back for such notifications as will sec are
to the Treasury a proper income from
that source. He insisted that the specu-
lators should not prosper at the expense
of tie people.
Fernando Wood still adhered TO his
former proposition to tax whisky on hand
but as member of the Committee OF
Conference, he was obliged to scquiesce
in the decision Of the majority of that
Committee, namely: that both Houses
having agreed to strike out the clause.
there was no such question in contro-
versy.
hasson Of Iowa wanted the report re-
ferred to another Committee 10 accord
with the sense of the House formally ex.
pressed. 4
Stevens denied that there was any
principle in parliamentary practice to ar
range in Committee of Conference fol-
taxing stock on hand.
The House refused, yeas 81, nays Sc,
to agree to the Committee of Conference
on the Whiskey bill.
The terms of agreement were transmit
ted hence yesterday in advance of the re.
port and already published.
Another Committee of Conference was
ordered.
The Navy Appropriation bill was ia
ken up. The debate will continue till
the close Of the session.
Blow of Missouri made speech after
which the House adjourned.
SENATE.
The Senate proceeded to the considers.
tion of the bill to equalize the pay of sol
diers in the army.
An amendment of Davis, which pro.
posed to disarm the negro troops, was
voted down by 80 to 7.
Ths Senate agreed to the report of the
Committee of Conference on the revenue
bill.
The consideration of the bill to eaualize
the pay of colored troops was then post.
2oned.
The Senate at l:3O went into executive
session.
Sumner presented various petition,
relative to the adjustment of slavery
from persons in Ohio, New York, and
one from Governor Andrews, Josiah
Quincy and members of the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the State o.
Massachusetts, for the same purpose.
After executive session adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24

l. That even were the election Of Mr..
Lincoln desirable, it is practically impos-
sible against the union of Influences
which will oppose him.
E. That should he be re-elected, his
nantes: tendency towards compromises
and temporary expediency of policy will
become stronger during the second term
than it has been in the first, and the
cause Of human liberty and the dignity
and honor Of the nation must suffer pro-
portionately, while the war may continue
to languish during bis whole administra.
ton, till the public debt shall become a
burden too great to be borne.
3. That the patronage of the Govern
ment, through the necessities of the war.
has been so rapidly increased, and to such
an enormous extent and so loosely placed,
as to render the application of the one
term principle absolutely essential to the
safety of our Republican institutions.
A. That We find united in Hon. Salmon
P. Chase more of the qualities needed in
President during the next four years
than are combined in any other available
candidate.
His record closes unimpeachable, show
| ing him to be statesman of rare ability
and an administrator of the very highest
order; while his private character fur
nshes the surest obtainable guarantee o.
economy and purity in the management
of public affairs.
5. That the discussion of the Presiden'
tial question as already commenced BY
the friends of Mr.. Lincoln has developed
popularity and strength in Mr.. Chase
unexpected to his warmest admirers, and
while Ne are aware that his strength il .
present unorganized and in no condition
to manifest its real magnitude. We ar'
satisfied that it only needs systematizet
and faithful effort to develop it to An ex
tent sufficient to overcome all opposing
obstacles.
For these reasons the friends OF Mr.
Chase have determined on measures
which shall present his claims fairly ant
at once to the country. 4 central organl
zation has been effected which alread,
has its connections in all the States, ant
the object of which is to enable his friend
every whrre most etfectually to promot
his elevation to the Presidency. w,
wish the hearty cooperation of all thos
in favor Of the speedy restoration of tn
Union upon the basis Of universal free
dom and who desire an Administration
OF the Government during the first pc
Rod of its new life which shall
to the fullest extent develop the capacit.
of free Institutions, enlarge the resource
of the country, diminish the burdens Q
taxation, elevate the standard Of justice
and private morality. yindlca.e the homo
Of the Republic before the world and il
all things make our American Nationali
ty tie falrest example for imitation whic'
the world has ever achieved. If those oh
Ijects meet your approval. YOU can rende
aid by exersing yourself at ONCE to Or
game your section Of the country an
by corresponding with the chairman {
the National Executive Committee 70
the purpose either Of receiving or impari
ing INFORMATION Very respectfully,
fSigned) j G. EoMaRoY.
Chairman National Tx. Con