davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

nay Gold was lower in New York
on the 7th instant, the closing price
bring 143l. Cotton has declined one
cent. .,..z
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

RETURNED. Our sanctum was
greeted yesterday by the presence
ofCol, G. G. BIBERoN, late of the rebel
army, who has returned after mum
erous exploits and "hair-breadth es-
capes," to the home of his early
years He looks, as usual, a la mill.
tasre, and seems hale and hearty.
We had the pleasure also, some
days since Of meeting with Capt.
HENRY McMAIN, who has returned
here with his family, likewise Col.
w. w. MoMAIN, one Of our oldest
Baton Rouge residents.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
Oats and Bran!

TULL supplies Of the above articles.
l. jas. received and for sale by
j. 4. DUNDAsS,
jplyl.st Ger. Main and Lszss asa.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

EscAPADE.-We learn that Matt.
E, Kingsley, who had been arrested
by the military authorities for horse
stealing, and was tried and convicted
before a military commission here,
and sentenced to five years impris-
onment at hard labor in the Louisi-
ana Penitentiary, effected his escape
few nights since. by cutting or
breaking through the outer wall Of
that building, and letting himself
down to the ground by means Of 9
lightning rod and an overhanging
limb of tree. He is still at large.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

Notice

BAroH Roueg, LA., june asth, 1sG6.Ks
GEORGE A. PIKE, is fully authorized
~ and empowered to act ior me and In my stead,
in all BUSINESS matters in which have an In tsr.
est in Baton Rouge.
julyl-3.s WIN. 8. PIKE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
CORN AND OATS.

MOTHER arrival just stored, and At rsduc.
a ton in priees.
julyE JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
CHOICE EXTRA FLOUR.

A FEW more barrels OF the best in narksi, IusE
"A stored and for sale by
july2T JoaHoA bEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
FOR ASSESSOR.

FOR ASSESSOR.
Ne&srs. EaStors--Ple announce JOHN
r.. PIKER, Esq, as candidate for the
office of Parish Assessor at the approach
ing November Election.
NUMEROUS SUPPORTERS.
apg1 pd. ,@.tx9a "a. sgs{g1
Nr. Elitor-Please announce as candi-
date for the Office Of Parish Assessor OF
East Baton Rouge, Mr.. STEPHEN J.
YOUNG. and oblige his
FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS.
augS. a...F
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

Messss. Elitors--Please announce WILL
LIAM MONGET, Esq, as o candidate
for Recorder at the approaching Novem-
ber election.
aug5 pd. MANY VOTERS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE,
DIRECTED BY THE
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS,
Corner Of poyfarre and Foucber sss,
esax
NEW ORLEANS. Ia.

-xx..xa ,...., -.
| Ia;Is,,sa - -, - zee ~ ~ = - a.~1s ~ -. s..
to Grant dlpieroag. eonssr degrass. and nas,o,y ii
literary honors offers utany adyanta .,es Sor ths
nhysIcsl. moral and intellectual deyelonnent Of
students. Jtiscon,rogdions md we'll yentiiataa
situated In suiet ana hsaithy part OF the city.
lts suncesafI career fs n ykad v the hi1b d.oree
OF public confidence II has already : aair,ed. and
the annual fncreass Of the puraber az stujet,ts
The system of royerurre mt Ia mild and nar-ntsl
vet firm In enforeiny the Observance Of establish.
ed discipline No pupil will be received from, IN
oen@' eo'"B9 ".sn"ns "oaesPsop@oto sestisnonl-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13

tute for drafted man named q. Moore,
y appears that the con, Charles Buhksr.
had entered the service a. q Substitute
early in the war, and by good conduct had
been promoted to the rank of Second Lieu
tenant, which position he had held until
bus death. which took place last July. sufa
His father then, only two months later,
through the chaplain of the, regiment to,
which he, belonged rs-enlistedL, his dead,
son as a substitute, receiving the pay and
local bounty, part Of which he gave bis &C
complete. SO glaring piece iof fascaHty
ana 30 extra1Fdinary 4 transaction would
not OF course long remain q secret 10 The,
iacts have somewhat about them so. unna-
tural ! If anything that occurs may be
caned by thatname-that as soon as knowk
ootn parties were placed under military
arrest to await the result of an, examine
ION ~ court martial. How the case will
terminals, or what penalty win be imposed
upon the individuals implicated we have
no :n means OF judging but we suspect they
WIN not retain their, places, and iflthey,I
ever eve had the esteem Of their fellows, that
WILL De forever withdraw e'S''''' vi.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
A Father Sells his Dead Son as q Sub
stitute!
From the Cincinnati Gazette, Dec. IL.

From the Cincinnati Gazette, Dec>17.
A circumstance was developed in this
city yesterday, which is perhaps without
parallel at least during the war, and which,
in all its bearings, as well.as from the po-
sition of the parties implicated, deserves
place among the records of extraordinary
crimes Tie facts may be briefly stated
thus: Capt. Thomas 8. Bunker, of the
ssth o. vi, last September, through the
Rev. J. W. Bushing (who, by the way, re-
ceiyed paw for. the part he took in the
transaction), managed to have his son, who
had died in the service, credited sn the
quota of Darke county, Ohio, as substi-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13

Sit down, sod soul, and count u 5.'..,
,. The moments hying:I y E9i 4
Come,-tell the sweet smounkq,
That's lost by signing HJ }
How many smiles pa scofe, !ng
Then laugh, and count nc, more.f
For day N dying!
HQiIH ,!oodSi9a -n2Hpolihu@ig
Lie down, sad soul, and Sleep All,
And no more measure '
The flight Of time, nor weep bIf u
The loss OF. leisure & H. . 2, -
But here, by this lone stream, e
Lie down with MS, and dream aoa .
yli Of starry trreassggrelela eidt ri ri
We dream do thouthe same.ih X
We love-for ever; 80, g.
We laugh; yet few We shame, ~ j
-ca q The gentle, never I5besi 3i'
Stay, then, till sorrow dies
2aen-hope and happy skies =.
i'.cj Are thine for ever 81 ell; X
-9i ana fai.;y Barry Corso0g
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13

STEPHENS speech in the Georgia Conven-
ton protesting against the act of secession.
1t sounds like prophecy:
This step (secession) once taken, can never
be recalled; and all the baleful consequences
that must follow will rest on the Convention for
all coming time. When we and our posterity
shall see our lovely South desolated bv the de-.
mon OF war; which this act of yours will inev-
itably invite and call forth; when our green
fields of waving harvests shall be trodden
down by the murderous soldiery and fiery car
of war sweeping over our land our temples
of justice laid in ashes; all the horrors and
desolations of war upon Us. who but this Con
vention will be held responsible for il. and
who but he who shall give his vote for this
unwise and ill timed measure shall be held to
strict account for this suicidal act by the pres
ent generation, and probably cursed and exc
Grated by posterity in all coming time, for the
wide and desolating ruin that will inevitably
follow this act you now propose to p~petrate?
This reads strangely from the rebel Vice
President; bat it is true every word of it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13

cation Of the substitute and bounty system,
will be to pen what many may, deem ir~
credible but there IL nothing herein as
serted which will not he found capable Of
undenlapie proofos VIII it be believed
when ! teu you that substitute brokers,
aided, OF course, BY boards Of enrolment,
examining physicians, &C., (without whose
guilty oonnivance they could not act y
have had the audaoityi to send us recruits
to our army, cripples from, birth men
partially blind idiots from town farms !.
people with hernia Of long standing puny,
boys of fourteen COR fifteen; men being
constantly claimed as subjects of other
Governments; graduates from the Five
Points of, New York escaped prisoners
from the. Dry Tortugas; rebel Adventures
from Canada and elsewhere, some who
have suffered by years of, paralysis; and
hundreds of others, who cannot understand
one word of the English language, and
who it is, of couse, impossible to drill and
instruct in the duties of q soldier?9 In
deed, it is to be feared that q large portion,
of the deserters from the rebel army, at
tracted by the large bounties offered, form
no small part of the bounty jumping ele-'
ment among Us. -2A ii y:.pf 81 - ~.
~ But tits far easier to find fault than to
suggest remedy, which latter is no part
Of my province. All ! knew is, that it is
utterly impossible to conceive any system
which works worse than the present one,
whether We regard the, enormous frauds
practiced upon, tho government, the dele-
ferrous effect upon our armies, the injus-
tice it infiots upon the real soldier who is
battling devotedly for bis country, or the
cruel prolongation of the war, by ritter
ing away whole portions of armies, which
have been paid for in hard cash, but which
are nowhere to be found when required.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13

TIE Richmond Wig, in one of those
flaming editorials which are written daily
to tifirs the Southern heart" Gays: q
I, If the fate of Carthage Ia to overtake us, It
must not come until our women, like those of
Carthage, shall have given their hair for bow
strings!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
Report of State. Treasurer.

The report of the State Treasurer com
tains the aggregates of Property Tax,
Poll Tax, Interest Tax, Delinquent War
Tax, and permanent and general school
fund, derived from the several counties,
with aggregate of the miscellaneous re.
ceipts into the State Treasury, as follows
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
Official Canvass of the Votes for
Judges of Supreme Court.

The following is the result of the official
canvass by the Legislature of the votes
of the several counties of the State for
Judges of the Supreme Court:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
). BIC 17175 249s4 24951 17s45 1851
District Judges.

The following is the result of the offi-
cial canvass of the votes for Judges of the
several Judicial Districts:
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28

MfH!r.iL HAPIHYWtNy.

vINIIE Lectures ia 'ht~ school wi. run
/ m"i..v uu N'\bAl November A.
Las: Tie. facilities Tor Anatomical o..
-'ru,tlun u"i for li"~p'a. Clinic .n Wed.
cine. SUTg-Ts and th-l"tGic- Hrr ......u.a.
i-h"d. The museum. "Upl.uiu, ''. ...rars
are iu aau.'Iahl" rI'-rI,at.on n..! n.ai.
than adequate Tor "s"t. u-.'u, rurpu-,'
\ proper a4-I"-.'.ou v... %" "NA.hl..G :.
adapt to-. terms :" tho finance, o. Pie. eau.
dldA'" Tor admission. Nr-r.IAr ',.,.-. 81
Tor each .i.hrr Practical Anatomy. $40.
\cw M.tI,u.uai- :. D.rn.ml. so.
JAMES JrNi-~. Vi. - l'rr'.--.l Of i'lY,;!.r
of Medicine.
j. l.. kIf'ptIL. VI. u. Professor at Chem
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28

How few recognize the fact that
in neglecting what is apparently
an insignificant cold originates that
fatal destroyer Consumption. Bear
in mind the old adage preventive
is better than cure and use
MARSDEN'S PICTORIAL BALM
which will cure all cases of Coughs,
Colds and Influenza. For sale by
all Druggists.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28

60 The Varieties Troupe, which has
been holding forth here nightly at
the Theatre, under the management
of Mr.. W. +. Thomas, we suppose is
"defunct," as, in accordance with
instructions, til cir printing billof $50,
was presented G: tie door on Thurs
day night, but nara show was there.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28

Mr.. J. Ad. Rozier has withdrawn
his name from the Democratic ticket
as candidate for Congress, and "oid
Jacob Barker, has been put in his
stead
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28

DrL.O. Scruggs. Of NatchitocheS'
will address the people at the Court
House, to-day at IL o'clock, NJ.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28

Tile Rircr.-I'he river is falling
all the way down with 81 feet Scant
in the channel. Weather cloudy, n
small sprinkle of rain.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28

80 II '''t "''tiI'Ititt LANDS, state q
!.9"isi;'ia is ,rpuhiishyd ior the IN
, formation and guidance OF all con
c"rncu.
llcadq'rs, Bureau + Refugees.
Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, :
state of La, y. O., Oct. Is, lSG5.\
Circular No. 20.
TO avoid the evils attending III,
belief, now almost universal among
he freedmen of the State, >hat ~
government is going to diNid" " 'I
greater portion Of til" ahar.'S" 81
land III Its roS~rS>l"u t. tbs"f' "",.
that the government viii .|HI7h "''
necessary tools, farming ''Pi'''' MS
animals, food and all otter necessary
nranS for the produ.|"h 81 crops
and III order to conNnc" th''N 'H"'
il will be TO their interest 10 max"
agreements with all who offer them
fair wares and good treatment, tn"
following rules arr published, and
all agents and Ulcers connected with
this bureau, in this State, will pro
mulsate them to all person, in their
respective districts whom they may
I concern:
Abandoned and confscatcd land
i'll charg. of this bureau. which may
be desired by freedmen for their own
use and benefit. can only be leased
| to. them when they show
list. That they have money enough
saved 90 enable them to meet the cur
rent expenses, or that others ar"
ready to supply them.
2d. That they are ahlr 20 procure"
the necessary animals, tools, seeds. etc.
To such as arr. :hl" to cultivate
the quantities OF land authorized by
law. leases will be made by the as
siStant commissioner, or Ai- duly an
thorizrL officers and agents through
out the State, in conformity Will! III"
law of congress, act March Sd. l~ol,
us herein set forth in section OF
said act:
To every male citizen, whether
refuge. or freedman IL atorc-aiH,
there shall be assigned not more than
forty acres Of such land, and the per
son to whom it was so assigned -haIl
be- protected in the use and enjoy
nert orthe land for he term OF ;hrr~
wears, 1T an aunua! rant not exceed
ing six per coutum uy'n the value
OF such land, a. it was al praised by
the State authorities III the year $50,
FOR the purpose OF taxation; and m
the ease no such appraisal cam hr
-,,r,,I -b.,, III ,,r.rl : II H.. la-.f
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28
METROPOLITAN RECORD

SIN IOHh NNIr.i r . L
JunE N,!1.NlY ..... Editor and !'rovri";o
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28

Since our last there has been a
pretty considerable falling off i'll the
receipts of the great staple, neverthe-
less business has been fair. We
, omplaint among the small
illness, but the large
ledge that they are do
y as they care about.
rs ;. ',.ers of the Car
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28

,,-ilUI E-NlE GROCER ard Commits.
w sion Nrlehaut. ~. - Ichrupituula-
-l,.., New Orleans. La. iuGp 'u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-20
A Dying Rebel Howl.

tFrom the Dubuque Herald, Sunday, April o1
Grant says he has already captured 500
,cannon. 1t would have cost but a cpher
more to have said 5000, and been Just as
ltrue.
General Grants dispatch to Stanton.
Saturday noon, is very great me-down
from the high stills on which the dispatches
,of Friday were framed Instead of Lee and
his army being captured, Grant says he is
very confident of receiving a surrender Of
Lee and what remains of his army" OF
course Grant is confident of it; he always is
livery confident" of what he is Just going to
ido, but in this case, as in many others, he
has not done it. That is the main fact.
Buster and boast, and lie as they will, they
have not yet captured either Lee or his ar
.my. We did place some reliance on wha,
twas said Friday, as it was we'll fortified by
athe names of any number of Major G ener.
lals, Secretaries and Presidents; but they
are all of a piece, and no one is entitled tc
more credit than another. So far as Gran,
lis concerned, Lee and his rebels are not vel
sgobbled up, and may by this time be safe a
sDanville, or Lynchburg. Let Grant if he
wishes to do anything, stop bis braggadociC
5and 20 to work.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-20
of THE
PRESIDENT!
THE NATION TN MOURNING,
Secretary Seward also Assault
ed, but Likely TO Recover.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, |
1:30 A. N. April Is.

WAR DEPARTMENT., WASHINGTON, I
1:30 A. N. April Is.
To Major General Die:
This evening about half past 9o'clock, at
Ford's Theatre, the President while sitting
lin his private box with Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs.
Harrison aud Major Rathburn, was shot by
Ian assassin, who suddenly entered the box
land approached behind the President. -
The assassin then leaped upon the stage
|orandishing large dagger or knife, and
!made his escape in the rear of the theatre.
The pistol ball entered the back Of the
Presidents head and penetrated nearly
Through the head. The wound is mortal.
THE President has been insensible ever since
lie was inflicted and is now dying.
About the same hour an assassin, whether
,the same or not, entered MIR. Seward S
apartments, and under pretense Of having g
prescription, was shown to the Secretary
ssick chamber.
The assassin instantly rushed to the bed
sand inflicted two or three stabs on the throat
land two on the face. 1t is hoped that the
wound may not be mortal. The apprehen
ssion is that they will prove fatal. The nurse
alarmed Mr.. Fred. Seward, who was in an
adjoining room, and he hastened to the door
tof his fathers room, where he met the
assassin, who inflicted upon him one OIL
4 more dangerous wounds.
The recovery of Mr. Seward is doubtful
and it is not probable that the President
Twill live through the night.
(Signed) Il. NJ STANTON,
Il Sec'y of War.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-20

Istruck down so many of our noblest
and best, has at last laid low the chosen
chief Slavery, treason and assassina-
.tion eliminated in the act. More than
ever all these will henceforth be ac-
.cursed of mankind.
"Whom the gods wish to destroy
they first dement," 1t would seem as
lif it was Gods will that the whole spir-
|it and substance of the rebellion should
be utterly destroyed from off the face
Eof the earth. Who can gay that such
.may not be the Providence involved in
this crimep Who can say but that we
were drifting too swiftly to an unreal
conclusion of this WARP Who can say
but that some such terrible and awful
Revent was needed to awaken the nation
| to a full conception of the remaining
work before itp We think of Abra-
ham Lincoln as of Moses, that man of
sGod who led Israel nearly into the
promised land. His patience, his
lmeekness, his wisdom, did their ap.
pointed work Yet he did not lead the
people across the Jordan. To another
the completion of the journey was
committed From human stand
fpoint no man can see why Abraham
Lincoln should have fallen in such 0
manner and at such time. If it be
that high Heaven rules and overrules
! in all the affairs of men, from the
greatest to the least, for inscrutable
purposes of good, may we not see in
what has been done new firing up OF
the national heart against everything
subsidiary to the rebellionp To per
fpetrate such a deed at this time wal
apparently the one altogether suicida
thing which the Evil Spirit of the re
bellion could suggest. Its effects upor
the country will be as a warning tina
no Philistia be left within our borders
The blood of Abraham Lincoln will
cry to Heaven and in the ears of tn
people. The loyal States will be
unit as never before. All Christendon
r. too will be unit with them. Th
world will say perish utterly all ant
everything responsible for such .
henious crime against humanity
d Wheeling Intelligencer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-20

appeared before Hon. Salmon p. Chase,
Chief Justice of the United States, and took
the oath Of Office as President of the Uni
tied States, and assumed its duties and
functions at II clock, NJ The PRESIDENT
met the heads of Departments in Cabinet
meeting at the Treasury building, and
among other buisness the following va,
transacted: First, the arrangements for the
Funeral of the late President were REFEREED
ito the several Secretaries as far as per.
stained to- their respective departments
Second, VIM. Hunter, Esq., has been ap.
Spointed Acting Secretary Of State during,
sthe disability of MIR. Seward, and his son,
l Frederick Seward, the Assistant Secretary.
{Thrd, The President formally announced
that he desired to retain the present Sec
sretaries of departments of his cabinet, and
they would go on and discharge their re
asrective duties in the same manner as be-
afore the deplorable event that had changed
Hthe head OF the government. All buisnessI
No. the departments was suspended during
Sthe day.
The surgeons report that the condition.
sof Mr.. Seward remains unchanged lie is,
Sdoing well No improvement in Mr.. Fred
serick Seward
The murderers have not yet been appre-
5hended tSiguel) e. M. STANTON,
Seo'y of War
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-20

Their children ran through the Streets
shouting, "Old LINCOLN is dead," "OldI
LINCOLN is dead" A little girl, the
daughter of the head of the party inI
this county, said "Ma says it would
have been great blessing if it hadI
been done long ago." A recently elect
led official Of the party said, "That wss|
news enough for one day." and a She
,Copperhead "thanked God'' for the
result, and declared "LINcoLN was in
the hottest place in hell" These are
only few of the many expressions of
feeling that fell from the lips of the
,unthinking masses of the party, and
ARE but the natural fruit of the teach !
ling they have received during the past
few years from their political leaders
These leaders may now attempt by a
mock sorrow to deceive the people as
to their true feeling, but they should
mot be permitted to thus evade the re-
tsponsibility of results for which they
fare as guilty, morally, as the wretch
Swho carried out their teachings and
3perpetrated the fiendish act, and then,
to hide the enormity Of his crime ex-
claimed, "Thus be it ever with TY-
RANTS"
We do not presume to say that there
are not men of honor, of humanity, of
patriotic feelings in the Democratic
party who deeply lament this horrible
act, and truly mourn over the event as
"a great national calamity, but we mean
to say that the meh who have educated
the great body of the party to look up
ON Mr.. LINCOLN as a tyrant, and desire
Z his destruction as sch, are not and
cannot be actuated by a feeling of true
sorrow over the result. Nor can the
Intelligent and patriotic man, who looks
upon the act as great political crime,
longer affiliate and cooperate with the
men whose actions and teachings have
produced it, without throwing himself
liable to suspicion.
We have not written this with view
ITO infamo the feelings of the loyal peo-
n Nple against the men who are, at least
8indirectly responsible for this outrage
q Nor have we any fears that there will be
" any undue or improper manifestation
= of resentment indulged in toward
&them. We write more in sorrow than
z in anger; more with view to bring
= ling these facts to the attention of the
thinking men of the Democratic Party
Xthan for the purpose of inhming the
Hpassions of anybody, and we would
ask, for the good Of the country, fol
the peace of society, for the success ol
free institutions, that the true, reflect
ing, loyal, liberty-loving men of al
parties reflect upon what we have writ
ten, and act in this great emergency a.
men who love their country more thar
they do their party.