davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-17

HORSE FLESH FOR FooD.-ln the last sit,
ting of the Paris Society for the Protection OF
Animals, the Vice President, Dr. Blatln, an
nounced that he had just proposed to the Gov
eminent that the sale of horse flesh as an ar
ticle of food should be permitted in the French
canita} The subject, he said, had been sub
mitted to the Council of State for decision, but
in the meantime the Sisters OF st. Vincent de
Paul Rue de Fauconnier, distribute every
Saturday to the poor one or two horses In al
dition to the beef contributed by the bureau
de Renaissance The applicants tor that meat
were 50 numerous, he said that all could not
be satisfied.
The Moniteur, however, came ont the next
dav with a contradiction OF this story about
the Sisters of Charity, and the case is thus Elk
planned: a.
Garde de Paris of the Fourth ACCOMPLISHMENT
aid apply to the Mayor to authorize these nuns
to cook horse flesh, but that the Mayor posi-
tiyely refused, and the religious ladies showed
no desire to adopt the suggestion, Ih's We.
terinary surgeon, however, now cooks bis meat
himself, and gives it away to all comers
Concerning aid to Savannah the New York
Times tell the merchants that prompt action,
accompanied with less verbiage, is exceedingly
desirable >
Minnesota boasts the finest corn crops OF
anv State in the Union A much larger num-
Der of acres were planted last year than usual
snd there is most wonderful yield.
It IS understood that the British Embassy
is in receipt of advices from the Home Govern
,nent that the insurrection il India Is OF
considerable magnitude.
The New York city and county debt ls
49,, 800, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-17
PROF. Louis WUNnRAsTS
BLOOD PURl E,Y ING
ID
pr r G \ TIE f. II + K + 5
in Plus uu1 POart(er$,)

rt,HE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING agents
ss vet known, have been most successfully
nsad FOR over q quarter OF Il century III EUROPE
and Tor Eli. last ; wears, also, III this country
and are particusrls efficient III the cure OF all
chronic diseases. No one should d'opalr or beng
cured without first trying them. 10 family
should be without them, for by their timely use
much sickness can be prevented. 1hey ere ia
ported direct to this port by the Undersigned,
and their purity efficacy ana safety can 'e &C.
lied upon with perfect confidence
The following are some Of The disaaaes which
have been permanently removed by Their ns@:
letter,
inflammation
Of the bowels,
consumption in its
early stages. headache,
asthma, cough, sore eyes,
lockiaw, ruptures, rheumatism,
crAmp cholic, cataryh, pain III the
breast snd sides, Deafness nervousness,
snotted fever, chills and fever, ague: open
wounds, pneumonia dyspepsia SAT- rneun1, cs'h'
Ger, scrofula, jaundlce, tapeWorm, hl1-
liousness, eruptions Of the skin, bowel
complaint, langour, gout, dropsy,
ervsipelas, worms, cholic, piles,
diarrhoea. noarsness. swell
ings, bloatings, bloody
and white fux, dys-
enteIy, coSti7e-
ness, mea-
sizes, &c
Full directions accompany each remedy
imported and for sale by.
l45 Prince ST. nearly opposite the Post Office
between ST. ASsph and Washington sts,
jan 3-tf Aiexanarla o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-17
COOP NEWS FOR ALL!

ltOOD NEWS FOR ALL:
Having lust finished an inventory Of my
stock Of Goods would inform INV customers
that have several
LOTS OF BARGAINS,
to purchase which ] offer great inducem ents
Among them are:
Remnants OF De LANES and Calicues halt
price
Cloaks and shawls, at less than cost
Bonnets and Has at Is per CT less than cost
Wooden Goods such as Nubies. Hoods, &c,
at prime cost, and in fact al articles in pro-
portion, rs I an determined to reduce my
stock. Purchasers from me will find that they
can save from 20 10 80 per ct. Come and See
and ask for the Reduced Prices.
Fl. SCHW ARR,
ian l2-tf No. 49, h1ng street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09

should have appealed to reason, to soar con. gress, to our courts, to religion, and to the ex- perience of history, then will l say Peace
 Peace go back to your point of error, and re- sume your places as American citizens, with all their proud heritages. Whether Ishalf live to see this period is problematical, but you may, and may tell your mother and sisters that I have never forgot one kind look or greeting, or ever wished to efface it's remembrance; but in putting on the arnor of war, 1t didlit that our common country should not perish in infamy and dishonor. ;, t,-5 .t. -.
 | am married, have wife and six children living in Lancaster, Ohio. My course has been an eventfal one, but hope when the clouds of anger and passion are dispersed, and truth emerges bright and clear, you and all who knew me in early years will not blush that wewere once dear friends. Tell Eliza for me that l hope, she may live to realize that the doctrine of aseeessionn is as monstrous in our civil code as t1isobedience was in the Divinek law. And should the fortunes ofwar ever bring you or your sisters or any of our old clique under the shelter of my authority, do not believe they will have cause to regret it. Give my love to your children. and the assurance ofmy respects to your honored husband, Truly,
 W. T. SHERMAN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09
From Me Ns,o York 0essrssr. A CROP OF ONIONS.

El0-r O..
 In the Agricultural pspsrtnsnt, about three months ago, under the heading of Large
 Crops" there was q paragraph copied, stating that man in Iowa, near Davenport, had 70 acres of onions gathering sl5 bushels per acre. receiving for his crop $S40oo. Thinking this a big story, and having . little Yankee curl. osity, l wrote letter to the unknown man enclosing a stamp. directing 1t to the ross. master at Davenport, to send It to the mas whe raised such a large field of onions. A fss days ago the mail brought me the following rss ply, which is at your service ' '' F v. iFo ] DAVENPORT, Jan. 90, 1868.
 Dear Str :-I received your note, and viii try to answer it now. I have 70 Caeres Of land, but I onlyiraised { acrss of onionss Ie was greatly exaggerated, in the papers. Nv best acre yiesded SIS bushels, and for these | took the first premium at the County and State Fairs. My average crop was 760 bush. els per acre. Price per bushel, &i.6S. Mo land is very clean, with plenty of manurs oa it. sowed four pounds of seed per acrs.--s The land is our common prairie. Sand loam is the best for onions. Any of our land will grow onions, if it is kept clean. Igrow the red or Wethersfeld onion, raise my own secd. select the thickest onions, and drill the seSa la rows fourteen inches apart. They need no thinning out, as they grow on top of ous another on rich land. I SOW, the seed ss scsn as the frost is cut of the ground in the sprinss There are great many onions raised in tk6 county and shipped of South. R This WeStss1 country is great for raising large crops with hss little labor. have raised onions upon tha saine land. every year for seven years. with good success. i rc.,l s,e7qs a4-iI -.,rs s4r,,. , l remain yours with respect, rc.s..t
 ''' 4-' 5.- @ JAMES BAKER, -'1s 2 sr. ;ia2F 8ia Duck Greek Garden, idgf
 -iisaaso5 s.sg..s <r Davenport, Iowa. 1T
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09
INTERESTING LETTER FROM GEN. 1'Ls ssitsa bna SHERMAN ad3 d-slsas1
5, HRADq'Rs Mn. DIy. or THE MISSISSIPPI, s5, sg3s, Ih the Field, near Marietta. Ga,
 June 30, 1864.

k4fu |
 a53 6sgs1 It. the Field, near Marietta. Ga,
 June 30, 1864. 1- Mrs. Amna Gilman sBosca,s, Baltimore Nd:
 'ssDKaR MApAx%Your welcome letter of June 18th came to me here amid the sound of battle, and us you say, little did Idream when l knew you playing as aseho0l girl on Sullivan's Island beach, that I should control vast army, point ing, like the swarm of Alaric. toward the plains Of the South, Why, oh, why is this 2 If l know my own heart, it beats as warmly as ever toward those kind and generous families that greeted us with such warm hospitality in days long past but still present in memory, and to- day, weIe Frank and Mrs. Porcher, and Eliza Gilman, and Mary Lamb and Margaret Blake, stbe Bafksdalss, the Quashis, the -Pryors in- deed, any and all of our cherished circle, their children. or even their children's children, to come to me ss of old, the stern feelings of duty and conviction would melt as snow before the Renial sun, and Ibelieve would "trip my own children that they might be sheltered and yet they call me barbarian, vandal, and monster and all the epithets that language can invent that arc significant of malignity and hate.
 bsiAl Iptahand to say, on earth as in heaven I man, mpst submit to some arbiter. He must not throw 1off his allegiance to his government | Eof his God without just reason and cause. The INoath hsd no canse, not even eqpretext. Q h. tdeed sby her uniusti6ahle course, she has thrown 1 away the proud history of the past, and laid Iopei, her fair county to the tread of desasta Etinr Wal. eSas bantersd and buliied na, to the tcunaieks Had wes declined battle,s Americs
 would have sunk back, coward and craven meriting the contempt of all mankind. As 2 nation, we were forced to accept battle, and
 that once begun, it .has gone on till the wal
 has assumed proportions at which even we, il lthe hnrly y-huHy, bsometinaes stand aghast- ] twonldpot subjpgstsB the South in the sense x loffensiyely assumed, but l would make ever, citisen of the land obey the common law, sab t nit to the sanie that We do--no worse, mo bet Itsar-oaf fequals ndnoteur superiors.s l knov and ron know, that there were young men il our day, now, no longer young, but who con
 uol their fellOWS, who assnmed to the gentle
 men of the. south snperiority of courage an' manhood, aud boastingIy deied us of 1erther fbirth t0 afnhs. D 1sbEEs t m Y .ss sas ssR IaasGod kiewsshoE rsluctanAy We accepted th
 issser but ones the issae joined. like in, ,othe
 ages, the northern race, though slow to angel f oncs aroased, aFe moro terrible than the nor
 infammabie of the south. Even yet my heal
 hleeds when see the carnage of battle, th 4 idesol6tiou ofhomes, ths bitter aDguishsot fan | iiia4 1atsihe yeE7 omsnt4the. men iols Sth | oath " that instead of appealing to var the
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09
317 ~' sysIF -EtI-5s kIH DlH X4dl ,55,1 ,5,1 s5, s3'I { a,ssspcttrp..


 a.41- as1 21c la-- t-aaidn- aa1 | | zss-.i -dt -3a ;oa ssob si jnd saitIsssb ma1f naTl 7is sssz1a ot saSifao9NlQHTs .ugissh ssi asi!an sdhstimsrforfasti goinJ sdi nfdli q. How Bvspt Mhsn lsbors cldse,ilss y4ay f 10 gAther fDsnd n aching ibfsasto4sD slra TasThe curtain of ffep0se.9 5taY vaE dIlf4w Stretch tired llimbs and lay ibe head,t'4 sd. Upon our eva .dslighsfnl bed. bapirurus y4d Night h is the iiilss1f tine fsr dreams dss siIts s P The gay romance Of lifs,. p3 Ss. 's'ii ps'ls' When truth that is and truth that seems, saAn s'
 Blend in fantastic strife ''S '~H'" 1s'' An visions less begailing far
 Than waking dreams by daylight srs,ssaa sNight'is thstins for ioir; ssessaoo io ssitiI
 To plough the classic 6sids, g;a i6 nlooc; {, latent to find the buried spoil - It's wealthy ftirfows yield iae @aishaF Till aH is ours that sages taught, h.9 3esi That poets sang, or heroes wrought. siaJ .. ,t sal 70 fQissa7qg9 18 sR Ea1} tsEyzs oi H4sE9E}s, Night is the fims to weep3il ;Hasn1hgi sildg sti To wet with iunsssaa tSafsis fl ziiYw liza 1Those grayessof msmery, gvhre slespal .sss bas The joys of othersyssrs,ii 1i ssl.t eis c oHopesc that were nngsls in their birth. asils But psrished yeupgr-.liksthinss on sar.b.. Night is tho tims4t to watch, sEai''a,E 1esa75 :, On ocean's dark sxpanss;' oSi''.''1e2 '.7o To haif the Pleiades, Or caict HI" 'ss3' y 7
 The full moor's earliest glance. 9qs7' 3 That brings into the homesick mind
 Alive have loved and left bshind.aor v ia.sTss9E fs jasfusih9shG >a! oi e19baaqg hSlB Nightjs the time for earss agi ,.og i ub1a, goa sBrooding on hours missspent, i, ia ssYs;es To see the speolre. pf dispair adl. .i;g+abvue ii 4Coms;to our lonely tent ;,Isi h. aa;gt. Fj Like Brutuss mid his slumbsring hest. 1. :, Startled by cnsar's stalssrt sl ghosti sa [ Night is the time 10 fmuss;, s4oY aeK s1g ge Then from the eye the soul siaaa1s sHs 2. Takes flight snd withsexpsndirg views. sa
 Beyond the starry pole ,o. tueaks} sia5; 8 Descries, athwart the abyss of night,
 The dawn of interested light,
 Night Is the time to pray; cl Our Saviour oft withdrew. sAlI $4g To desert mountains .far. away; 3..t,,sA-s--
 To will his followers do-- Steal from the the fhrong to hauntsi uutrod.i Aui hold eommnnionith with .Godais8 Gc Night is tho time for death; s"T 'sa'ts~ ssl 3si Wher1iali arountis psace; aass .o seoose@ Calmly to yield the weary breath .sru i3:iw s, From sin and suffering cease. ,s.. Think of Heavens bliss, and give tue signs2 ? sro parting friends -Aisuohe death bssmine sa fasHfa Fgtefa jszsAs~x- >.et.fs.-
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09

people of the whole land, les we'll as the oapl. talists,) shall have. an loppoftunlty TaiEordea them of obtaining . portion of this nest. d, sirable investment. Ag ~ AS2tss Jf fFa
 Let none delay, but .subssribs st -snds, through IthsI nssrsss respcnsibls. essklsiJ Bankers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09
5rtfr::t'ssltIs'' [ sl tI''.i,f l, of [. gaif5tisbl ll
MARCH, IS, g. 1865. ''t ;!|',..,...,.,, - :.

hosr, and before. be had tried to keep asunder.' sns
 "A strsage ,slsi Lsaid, rising to go, go.,a.slI It's r 'Iss sS's S:.s.s as .e.s s nos. said knock ing the ashes out of his pipe, sfor this in true. Good night. sir :-Onee WsskII u qns...s9 ~ ',,s '
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09
: David e. Buckley,

NEALER IN HousHHehp EyRRFFvRls
 D of all kinds and prices, Chairs, Tables. Baresus, Bedsteads and ,coffins. Also. Picture Frames. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and cold with neatness, elegance and despatch. warehouse, West St., Litcllfeld, ConnsI ayS9
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09
isisllOp & Sedgwick,

yN EALERS in DRY GOODS. READY MADE D Clothing. Boots and Shoes, Hardwarei s3rockery, Groceries, &c., &c., West Street, litebfiaid. Conn. sf s;vdfo.d i.Jg 3s1Hu sdI
 5, .. Btsaop. sl4c-g sdl 'rdr.is ssDawiok I
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09
-AKCHiTECTURE
sAfshltsot z saiidfng superintendent:

ss sS ,Ss ~ .s, DEsIdNs. PLANS Sas s,,,tsssI ssftsa
 Specifications and Working Drawings fufnishssa iaAlse. careful estimates made pnr cost of ofao .bos ,.s2 Country Hoqaes a qsapiss d;,assq
 otROoMs, NC. .p9q lBALDWINS, BLOCK K,s Il slsssh ,nsk1a ssAsaBsoG99 poxSs slsiSgi sitssa Watass say, Feb. asd ise6.s sai s'.4 45 sm.a' Estss ll gs [ a tfasE 1a1sa1s ssa 5s4ss ikh
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09
.J F. WALKER.

tsrsssthsP Post Office, Soathsstis Iitcbfeid, Ct
 Manufacmrsr'nn ;dsaier ingTe Il | .seddlss, Harness, Brides, Halters, .Whir r Lashss, ;Sooksis, aSsirTiagiss,' 'Ofad :
 v 4 yasoS v Mests, sTeinsSsihds. .Ec. saSsa'oos1
 - sssSesy AKsossmaa HtSt tliHtaNlki esiiaw s.A ta6F preserving, softeaings and tsnsxing !th, 6pp6araHcs0 0fl HArnsss, sUatriage tops3 &cs;d .saifAdsE to Stderail kinds of Aodble and sin iss Hafassa of sapssicE style and ,iwoiksn.h saip, ssaAdsofsthe best riiateriaisoi haa ,secis
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09
II. O.sNasli,

1-- '.. '.,1 II. O.s Nash, ioN ,is. - .n :A rroRSEY Af. LAW. and Licsnnssea Pen A Sion Bounty and Claim Agent, Kent, Conn. 6m34e
 ,is hs. Wan. H. Braman, sI, ,, GnEALER IN FOREIGN and STAPLE DRY Goods, Groceries, Croekefy, Glass Ware, aud Yankee Notions. No. 6. West Street, one | sor vest of the Court House, Litch6eld Conn, asiasu William Knapp, ;g1s. Il
 &y TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR Al LAW, .A bcs rs3esy8oo New Milford, Conn, 4 sParticuias attention paid to the collection ol Claims.fI glin4sq eci5as4goa efFi" dott N
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09
II0llisfer & HickOx, l,

HOEIIsttr N r1iCAOAs ., d TToRNIEs & COUNSEL ORs, AT LAW A Oilice in Ssymonr's .Baiiding, Litchdeld a Conn. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09
Ci,as. HotcIkiss A Son,

'alI1ai 2 WOLCOTfvILLE,s CONN, I.'sa
 NsIRxCfiG X X E An AncfilTFcTSsAND siBUIID V FRS, sManufacturers Of Sash Doom, blinds Mouldings, Ac and DsAlers in Eaiilbel 6fssJl Eib,is tgeSss s'tFi vssSa9d aI ssdt sGsB .Bawfax and Plantng donesat skortnoticeso ttNafch 4s106ls aSsEsaHsf rl gi&Hts4bT
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-09
.olBoOK AND JOB PRlNTINGsn sn,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. g7si14s2 Mansion House. ssps
 IN M. HALE, PROPRIETOR, Lttchasid, asi E Conn. .-. ,rs..-.- 1'' [

E, W. seymour, - ''7'1a A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, .A Litchneld. Conn. As'. " s' 1s'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28

onsrqvtrs TIE ieurn-y oftie frnrrai
train. conveying tho rc.aain, 81 r. sideut
Linccla o. their Grail rcstin- place a. his
ohi hoae 81 Springfield. Iu. las been a
uaoft Impressive spectacle TIE t-ain has
bs,u greeted along ere several Iiae. Of ral.
rad. ~ a. s'racs; contiulal lee Of o. re.
vho have c,rie ore te rcnl-r s.iert hong
O. ihc rrmain, OF al oaic nas. n Ia .-.-
erai ciiirs. thc vhoir roriiation SEEM. 10
have c-m- out- TIE r3afr va thron~b
Baiimrrc. Fliiateiraa. Ncv Nork. A.
bans. petroH. All Chicago. 4 diarrcut
one ~oaid have BEEN chosen Is Mr, LIN
eoin. iut shc gave vaf o. iic rutIr De-
sirc D. Ncv Iorl 10000 rarcd on ga.
icafu-es ari b. i, c.iinaicl thai nearly
min.ra oi people urre,-c.i f,.e proce..ien.
-h.sl ns'ntsrcd 5000 O. so.0op resrie
The slcic nA'ioa soaghs &C. 90 houiarc 20
shs ueuaory % ihe late President. ~ho "a.
beloved by an
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28

ucss. bit vii s.ani able - d-f-ni it.ch
AGAINST All Gee. and punish trcason. In
tie dealings % an mscrltahic l'roTrlrnce
AL Ply che operations 81 the Constitutes.
J have been throaa arccfclly ITO this
rositior. NJ past htc. csprr.aliy Ms
,oursc d1rin. ile present unholy RIB liion.
b. before ycg I have 30 rrinsip'c Cd rc-
tract. drfy an one % Toint OBJ az 81
e., pubhr scis 81 Vaulnre vhh hxcd rri1-
r.r'es vhicb have guided re tirongh
iir I have 90 proirssiCns o. ctcr-
rroirssion. anl promises voal De- vcrth
uofhinr 40 thistlrc. ~ one can i1frtrc
30 circa-nsfanocs that wi'i hr0caifrr nrise.
Had any niaa giiicd vith prusclcncc iour
wears 40 cnicrC AT uriifcn ioEn i' 81
,ancc The events 20 ihis rcrioi ih- story
would hare sccnei rorv u.srs~l.ors fhan
anything in '' Arai an Nights. / stai
rot atfcmQi O. anticipate the f1turc. A.
events ccru- ard q becomes nccesss-, f.r
ore O. AZ. shan dispose az cach a. ii
srisrs. deisring an dcclaraiton % massage
until g can he vritfcn paragraph o. para.
graph in The hghi 81 events a. ticy iran
FTirr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28

The aft,ck upon Secretary seward. was
a bold. dishoEeal n'cuirt a. assAssiaaie the
greatest di3loa2iisg IA tbs rcuairy. In
u,auncss and sftrociiy. IL has scarcciy a
parallel To sight has way into u.e sick-
room q Mr.. seward. and tLen attack him
~ith dagger. While lsing heiPless lava
I'D Uron his bel. marks dcrra,iiy on The
part Of the assassin. % the most deep and
damning kidd We al Save ressou 20
thank Cod th4i he did ncS accom- rsh his
ob;Sof. tia; TIE lie % AAersca's great PEE
u,icr Wa saved. IL has been generally IN
dersiool. that Mr.. Se~arl in his ,ic-s Of
State policy. since the comnences,ent q
this var. has coincided mainiy With prcsi-
dent Lincoln and Of az the members %
The cabinet. a. the time % the Prcsidcnt's
deAth. be ~as forcmost IN aloP'ing a F-olicy
favorable 20 tho returning fetclA Why
be. o. ths Presirent. .hoaiI be singiod ost
a. TIE special objects a rebel vengeance.
Is hard % conceive. FroH IT, oom-acncc-
slow 20 believe in tn total deprasity o. fie
rrbel leaders, but &C think no. b. has
some svidcuce that has charnable theories
we're erropeous- Since tic comaenccrns NJ
Of The war. Mr.. seward, diplouaatic skll
has been mastery. Ills management Of
Cur Forvi-n relations las shown the most
consumnafe sfsicsuanshiP We kao- %
10 othsr man IN Ia c0antry. that vould
hase sled lis P,a-c- To Prcsenf thc re-
cogHision ~ til Southern Cons. isF.e, by
thc EzrcPcaa poScrs. especially A. ccrtain
periods during The war. has rcquircd the
grsAtest skll. ability and srrnne-.. &C tbs
part 81 the distinguished gentleman a. tie
bad Of tho STATE Department What -
remarkable. he PAS made 5ui very fe~. 4
any blundc-s- Hal Engi4nl or France
recognized the Conisticrary. q ~ouid have
been worth more O. Jcf DAVIS than : hun-
drr4 victories. IL souid have Invoked a.
az oacc. N a var With these povcrs anil
Ne can veil imagine tie terrible oouse-
qoehces % -. that wosI lave followed.
Mr.. seward r.il 80 rs,s. has fourh,
soase Of the greatest battles IN The rebollion
ard achieved souae q tie most brilliant VIC
torres Amil the terrible c.-nare ard -
citemenf Of fh@ Lauicf-lI. thesc peacefully
wrouEAt victories nav have been IN rsea-
SUI. lost sight 81. yet history vii award
hin fall is-tsoc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28
Hard 70 Kill.

We incline % tlc cPinion. that the non
arci,tal government. sfthc Old world. Who
lave been 50 long pzying for our over
ihrov. ~ begin % think thar We are a
lard Hafioa o Az. Four ye.rs 40. tii.
nation vas. through James Ba-hanan and
h's trvasouabie cabinet. betrayed in'o tie
hands - = gigantic rebellion. The Gov.
eminent va completely soid o-f % t-ca-
sou. The loyal people @ tic coan;rv.
under Presidcni Lincoln. rallied O. CARTE
-ith tbe monster. The m1cuitule q re
contest has no Parailei IN hiSorv Four
long years have rolled away. in -hi-h fbere
has been = continual draf, upon tie rc.os--
ccs ard populaiiou o. tie country. Tor men
and means O. Sight ihc rebellion. and uhat
I'll arrear morc strange tLan al. &c Lave
more Sighting men in tie couufry nov. fbcn
when the var commenced. and he nation
IN ifs resourrcs Is richer tLan n a. four
years az,
fcur years a-o. ihe crci'i ~ 10 counfrv
a. from TOTO g. pr c,.rt below ps-. ..4
vcni begging in fhe market. nov govern
msui bouis scn a. p1euiau. a-d are more
eagerly sough; AFTER than any Other stock
in thc market. OR osn citir-ns have fsr.
nished fhc money 90 p-osecst~ To- var.
hence oar iargr debt b. doe ihc p-1rIe and
rof % frrcien capitalists
Ai fhc commrn-encat ~ thr 49,. -
bal neifhcr guns nor ammunition. ship. Of
"a. -anLoais nor monitors Nov - asve
at flc -uns made by our government. ard
ncariy al the rebel. have bought AL nan.
u.ariarsd. 9Th q NAVY ita; can DEFY tie
world Tho lass diaboHcaI act Of treason.
vas ile assass.natiar ~ tbe rre. dent a
thc Jnred states. iat even chs ia no.,
stop the maraiuery ~ c. e1tr-auent f,- a
single bour AnIrcv J.tr.r- r.,~rf,
s;rps n al iai.s 'Le osfi of oF.--. sn.l H,
-irt1e ofhis oheiai rosit9a az one, b..
cones President Thus 90 .-- ra.-rsi.-r
oomparauseiy 90 a nofh.r1 BAD i1rrearl
Today w. sanl as a nasior r,o-c r.os--t,-
fhan ever. The great cause ri al oar Jam
su-slasery. has been destroyed. Ia-
ierr'p.e vu has noi only i.yci.p.i oar
ti.f rrsonrcc a. nafion. but CO. ri,als1
90 i''e s9Fcrnmcat. Wssrs O. 51g strsay-l
f.aH ~rr. fhs most roucrfll anI hes, GOV.
ernmcrf in tbc uorid