davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
OTICE To TKA NEIEEIItS.
TIE NEW FAST AND MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS
SHADES, qal. M. MARTIN, !sI.I -.s va
CAPT. GEORGE N. LIVINGSTON,
jtss tta s. AND ., c.e51e4
.i;es. THOMAS; COLLYER,
CAPT. p. .MCCARRICK,

CAPT. p. lfcCARRICK,
CARRYING THE U. S. MAIL AND ADAMS
gF' EXPRESS FREIGHT
These Steamers leave tteGovernnept Wharf Norfolk
daily at O'Clock, a. NJ, for Richmond touching at
Portsmouth Old Point City Point and tie different land
ings ON james River. q &c . jtl f..
Noexpense has been spared in fitting out these steam
ers expressly for day travellers. .. 80.
They have large, open airy Saloons from which all OBJ
jects OF interest along the route may be t@
Travellers taking these Steamers will arrive in Rich
mond at much earlier hour than by any other line as
their speed is unsurpassed .
Through Tickets can be procured on these Steamers to
Petersburg, Lynchburg and Dapye, and connect with
the trains running West and South, 80 a. las.
These Steamers are under the Superintendent Of Col
NJ. Falls {and run in connection with the baltimore
steam Picket Company d SteaJners.ff9ilt 1=5stf
Their Tables are supplied with all the DELEGATES of the
markets. 50 COS tsft e4ii' = , p -"
fss- BE sure to inquire for the FALLS LINE. eiiW
For freight or passage apply to the Clerk Of th'
Steamers or to 3 ,tH51f gIIoS. IT, WEBB,
rRugl9-f szi tIt1s-. I4#ts- Agent Norfolk. VA
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13
Jlte Narfolk gost.
tEth e. Q. t'i ~ #s-H r-1,az '.-fag-- fgEt
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1866
M l D s U M M E r
BY r. W. EMERSON.


Around this lovely valley rise 1850
The purple hills of Paradise. ~
4 Oh softly on yon banks of haze5iYGdf ~!
Herrosy face the Summer lays 'iifi ~ X
ih Becalmed hloRg the azure sky 1t
- The argoses of cloulland lie l 'g aIi4 2
Whose shores, with many q shining rift Hltl
nv Far on their pearl-wl,ite i,eois" ~ ifr
Through all the long midsummer day
Themeadowsides are sweet with hay .Dr
] seek the coolest Sheltered sent pf f e.ts ',s
Just where the field and forest meet
Where grow the pihe-trees tall aud bland, "a q
The ancient oaks, allstere and grand ftlo
And frlney roots and pebbles fret VI 81 II
The ripples of the rivllet.
watch the mowers as they 90
Through the tall grass, a whte-sleeved row;
With even strokes their scythes they swing
In tune their merry whetstones ring
Behind the nimbe youngsters run
And toss the thick swaths in the sun; ~ q
The cattle Craze; while, warm and still,
slopes the broad pasture, basks the hill
And bright, when summer bFeezes break,
The green wheat crinkles like lake.
.5asi
The butterfly and humblebee gen
Come TO the pleasant woods with me; "
Quickly before me runs the quail. FHs-#
= The chickens skulk behind the rail,
High up the lone wood.pige0n sits, - 81
And the wQodpecker pssks and fits. s#
Sweet woodland music links and swells. (
The broolSlet rings it'd linking bells,
= The swarnifng insects drone and hum,
The partridge beats his throbblng drum
The squirrel leaps among the boughs,
And chattcrs in hls leay house.
The orioe flashes by; aud, look
- Into the mirror Of the brook, ,..-
Where tie vain blue bird trims hisc coat, :
Two tiny feathers fail aed feat, .0l eH-
AS silently as tendcrly dl'a
The down of peace doscends on mo.
+ Oh this is peace.l i have no need - Vi
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

a..--- ----'..v ioi comptroller! IF this is
not paying homage to the virtue of Re.
publicanism, we know not what would
be. John Van Buren,, the leading War
Democrat of the State, and the inveter-
ate foe ofSeymour, Wood d Co., is nom
mated for Attorney General, and Mar
tin Grover, an old Republican, for
Judge of the Court of Appeals. The
convention perfected its work by putting
the Democratic State Committee into
the hands of Dean Richmond and Pc
ter B. Sweeney.
eve accept the surrender of the DEM
ocratic party with pleasure. 1t indi-
Gates healthy tone in the public mind
and growing patriotism in the Demo
cratic ranks. 1t promises well for the
future of the country. 1t will defeat the
ticket, if the Unionists are WISE by an
overwhelming vote; for the great mass
of the Democratic party are sagacious
enough to see, that if they desire to sus-
tain the principles and policy of the Ad-
ADMINISTRATION, they can do it with the
most honesty and effect by supporting
its candidates also.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
I IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS

MPORT ANT 10 TRAVELLERS
THE OLD AND ESTABLISHED Ht
BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET CO.,
SO we'll and So favorably known to the Public the
..gl M. N. FALLS LINE, b.
T. Are nov, Running their Favorite Steamers q
5sF LlO U S / AN A al y. ...s
CAPT. GEO. W. RUssEBL;
"a o ADELAIDE, ms -"
CAPT. JAMES CANNON; Lois
.g,a J. GEOR G r AN A,
,ft.f CAPT. p. PIARsoN 3asi'
They cave the Government Wharf, Norfolk, daily at
81 O'clock, and High street Wharf Portsmouth ut A
ocock,p NJ, for Baltimore, touching ut Old Point
Ts and for t,y RE passenger
arc upsd. passed , -'v ft9 s-
time to connect with the early trains to Washington and
all points North and West. 4t.tt ,t=s5t
Through tickets cal be procured on these Steamers for
Washington, Philadelphia, New York, and all points
North and West. ~
Baggage checked b p points free of charge and spe-
cial attention given their delivery. 5 .IfI.
These Steamers in connection with the celebrated
Steamers THOMAS UOLLYER and NJ. MARTIN, of the
Norfolk and Richmdd Line. -
Any information esired will be ceefully given by the
Clerks of the Steamers application to the Office Of
thu Company in Noholk
Ca Be sure to inquire for the FALLS LINE
.t E#. r- TII0S. II. WEBB, Agent.
aug19--tf Norfolk, Va - e
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13


AMERICAN VESSELS SEIZED IN New
GRENADA.---A letter dated at Panama.
August 31st, says:
" A good deal of excitement has been
occasioned by the Government here APP
propriatlng couple of American vessels
for transportation purposes.
p" The vessels were sold here by the
United States Consul who furnished
them with the documents requisite, as
the purchasers thought, to navigate on
the coast, and under which they have
been sailing for nearly two years. 1t
now appears they had no right to these
documents, and their owners can claim
no protection either from the Consul or
Admiral, although the negligence or.
Ignorance of the Consul in his duties
may be considered the whole cause of
the trouble, and he is generally censured
here for his conduct in the matter.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

HATTERAS, CApr'N LEWIS PARISH,
and the el
ALBEMARLE, CAPT. BoARNE,
VIII leave picksons Wharf for New York as follows;
uATTERAs-Every WEDNESDAY at I'm.
ALBEMARLE-Every SUNDAY at A. NJ.
Raturnnr leave pier No &c. North River at II every
tr WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
For Freight or Passage having elegant SecommOdaona
apply to g. G. NSIw pnIiss wv. wharf,
Agents in New York, Messrs. LIVINGSTON, FOX
CO. III Broadway aug LIT
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

The New York Times (Republican)
THUS speaks Of the action of the Demo-
cratic state Convention, the resolutions
and candidates :;
I'd" 1t IL perfectly evident'that the con-
vention met with u determination to
sauelch out, utterly and completely, the
Coppefhead elements which have hith-
erto ruled and ruined the Democratic
party It is eguaHy'clear that its object,
for the time, ut least, has been accom-
| plished. The War Democrats have put
their foot upon Hofatio Seymour as uis
| tinctly and deeisively as upon Fernando
Wool. Everything that these men
have favored is distinctly repudiated.-
Governor Seymour's demand that New
| England shall not have teDetve votes i'm
| tie United States Senate, While New
[ York has bat two, is met by distinct
declaration of the "equaltY Of States -
andsthe reconstruction policy of Presi-
dent johnson, Which is denounced bv
all the Copperhead organs as tyrannicaI
and cruel is specially commended. as
evincing enlightened statesmanship.
sound political theory, and an oId-fash-
Toned, time honored regard for the rela-
tions and rights of the States and the
Federal Government, as established by
the Constitution. 1t is not easy. in
| deed, TO see how the peace Democrats
can accept this platform, or act with the
party which so eontemptuously rejects
and Tepudiates them. But that is their
business and none of ours.
"'Fhe nominations of the convention
are even more remarkable than lis reso-
lutions. General SlOcun, who is their
| candidate for Secretary of State, was in
| 1859 Il Republican member of the State
Asse mbly, and when the war broke out
was the Republican Treasurer of Onon-
dasa county. We believe he has always
acted with the Republican party, and
that he now holds, as he always has
held, the principles to which that party
has been DEVOTED. We know no reason
connected with his political principles
and action why he should not have been
the Union and Republican candidate
We certainly consider it high compli-
ment to the, Republican party that the
Democrats should have come into its
ranks for their leading candidate.
q, "Comptroller Robinson's nomination
iseven astronger Indication ofthe change
which has come over the dream of the
Democrats. He was brought into pub
lie life originally by the more radical
element OF the Republican party, and
became so disguised with Mr.. Lin
coins conservatism that he led off in
the canvass for Fremont: and when that
reliance failed him, finding no candi-
Internationally radical to meet his views
in, the field, he refused to vote for Presi-
dent at all. He is now the Democratic
e.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

We find the following going the rounds
of the country press. We wonder if the
story has any connection with scene
which was related some months ago as
happening in the parlor of a Bank on
Broadway:
Last summer bank clerk in New York
stole Sl00,00D He lost the money by
" fighting the tiger" He then called
upon Il lawyer and informed him that he
was a ruined man and thought of sui
eide. This led to the following dialogue:
How much does your defalcation
amount to?
zone hundred thousand dollars"
Got any of it left?o
'Not cent"
"That's bad; you have left nothing to
work with"
! "NVhat must be done ?'
"You must return to your desk and alb
stract another hundred thousand
"What must do that forY,
10 preserve your Character and sovo
SUUu from going To the State Prison -
win the hundred thousand dollars Won
"ie 70 steal tomorrow, intend TO conn
promise with the Bunk Your steal
lngs after tomorrow will amount IN
SZoo, QUO. | will call at the Bank and
confess your offence: / will represent
myself as your heart broken uncfe. hon.
est but poor" / will offer the Rank
Soo,o0 tohush up thematter. The Bank
VIII accept. This will leave $50 900 to
diviGe between you ana meZthat is
ga, ooo apiece. With thissum youcan re-
tire from business
lhe young man listened and took on
wisdom He doubled his ,itgaication
anu compromised "a the lawyer said he
should. He is now worth S25,i.otp0 and
is counted ''ohe OF the most respectable
gentlemen in the city OF New Yolk.u
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-10-13
Qualities OF Hay.e

Timothy for muscle, clover for mix
corn for fat. The timothy should be
cured in fail blossom, or u little after
Glover should be cut when reddening,
before il is fully nnatured. Thrs is the
time aud the only time to cut clover
Then all the nutritive juices are in per.
fiction. Such hay, or grass cured, has
n slight laxative tendency-iust what il
wanted in winter. 1t will be grcedily
eaten, even when somewhat touched
with mold, aud give milk in profusion
This never fails. On the other hand,
timothy, instead Of sccretirg milk, will
form muscl,; hence, preferred for hoi :
scs. Straw when carly eat and prop.
erly rured--not dried--lias somewhut
tho qrnliiy of clover. But OH, how
negl, ciiul we arc about the curing Ci
straw, when il is one Of the finest oi
emplUyucnts. fIcre il fragrance
n5out ,uch straw, and the pale green
tint, which make il valuable and most
pca-pnt f oder.
Tmotl.y, then, for horses, clover foI
mi ch cows, aud straw we'll cut and
cured for either. It is EXCELLENT TO uiS
with meal, on feed carrots or bccis with
We would, when thus fed, make but
little difference between god barley OF
even oat straw, when carly and proper
~ cured, and timothy for stock, cape
ciplIy cows in milk. For young stock
ierd,r timothy rs excellent. We are st
reekess in feeding We feed promiscu
onsly-wc feed what we have 10 fceC
without taking much pains To get ,
proper selection or 10 prepare IL well
For instance. we feed n few cornstalks
raised en- purpose for fodder, when ye
this is one OF the cheapest and ono o
thc best hays that can be fed--and il
THE summer, in a ciouth, it is Of th'
greatest advantage, fed out green
Rural World.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-10-13
Humbnggery ! False Issues.

The party styling Itself Democratic
has black ~ cumming record 20 eov
er up--a record made during tho lasl
four years. whlle lbe Government war
Engaged 10 struggle for It's life, aud
when lhe days were often dark with
gloom.
Every body knows how the symps
thies oi that party. from tile very first,
We're with the rebeIs;--how they refn.
sed to vote q dollar or man for the
prosecution OF the war; how they de.
nouneed II IS an "Abclition war" and
al engaged In IL as "I.ncoln hirelings'
and abolition cut-tbroats''; how in
their secret councils they laid plans for
the Inauguration OF civil war in the
North, that the soldiers would have 10
be recalled from the South, and thus
the success Of the rebellion insured. -
All these things are ireeh in the minds
Of our people.
But the soldiers I, ught il out. They
crushed the rebellion and saved our
Govern nent-tbe best on earth. they
did this in spite Of their Copperhead
enemies in tho North. Aud now they
lave come home to enjoy the peaceful
fruits Of their snfferings and dangers.
And the Copperheads want their votes
They know they cant get thonn unless
they deceive the soldiers and raise IA Sc
iss ucs, behind which their traasonable
record Of the past may be hidden. So
they are bowling, day and night, "ne-
gro equality, NEGRO sutfrage,' aud try
ing by ali means in their power TO de.
c,ive The people as to the real questions
of the day. But it will not WIZ. The
black record of their opposition to the
war, end their often arowed sympathy
for the rebels in arms, is too fresh in
the Eemory Of soldiers US well ss citi-
zens to be covered up by false issues
Your principles are understood, gentle.
men, and 80 are your motives, and the
men who, for years, have been hghting
rebcis in the South, are spt now gong
to vote for the friends Of rebels in the
Norlh.-lSoiolo Guzs.te.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-10-13
Artemus Ward Insures his Life.

kun 10 tho conclusion lately that
ifo war SO uhsartin, that the only way
for mo 20 sIgnd fair chance wlth 9TH
er folks, was 10 gll my life ensured, and
30 ! called on the agent OF the "Gardep
Angel Life Insurance Co, and ans
wcrtd the following questions, which
war put TO me from the top nv pale
nv gold epccks, BY a sleek lillio fat old
belly on him, as eny man ever ownedl
1st q Are you mail or femaiI7 ii so,
state how long you have been 80?
3D. Are yon subj jecI to iits, aud If so,
do you have more than one al a timer
81. What il your flepg weight
4Ih. Did YOU ever have emmy ences.
tors, aud II so, how muclg
5lh What is yore legal opinion OF
tho cnnstiIu,ionality If the 10 com
mandmenis?
9Th. DO you ever have emmy mite
mare?
7.h. Are you married and single, or
are you bachelor?
Sh. Do you believe in future state?
ii you do, state it.
gIb. What are yure private sentiments
about a rush on rats in the he'd; can il
he did successfully? =
10Th. Have you ever committed sui-
side, and il SO, how did it seem to eject
you?
After answering the above questions
like man in the confirmaiif, the elk
little fat old feller with gold specks on
ced was insured for life, and probably
would remain so for a term Nv yeals.--
Thanked him and smiled one nv my
most pensive smiles.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-10-13
A Cheap and Good Smoke .Ifoase. i.

A Western New York farmer pub.
fishes bis plan of small cheap and
good smoke house, which, Us II may
eontaiD some practical hints for cur own
readers, we append
mo farmer should be wiihou. o good
smoke. hoGse. and such one Us will be
fro proof aud tolerably secure from
thieves. Fifty hams cGn bc smoked. ut
one tine IN n smoke-honso seven by
eight feet fqsare. Mine is six by seven,
and is largc enough for most farmers.
fret cug all the ground cut bc'ow
" where the frost would reach, aud filed
il up TO tho surface with small stones
On This laid my brick fccr. in lime
mortar. The walls arc brick, eight
inches thick, land seven feet high, with
II door on one eide TWO feet wide. The
door shou be nude Of wood aud lined
with sheet iron. For the top put on
.o;sts Two by four. Sc, a? edgewi-e, and
eight and hall inches from centre 10
centre, covered with brick, and pat on
a heavy coat of RscrlaY. J hsi u sraall
chimney on the top in the eentre, arch
Jog il Cver and covering II with n single
rod in The usual way. An arch should
1c butt on the onlside, with smali
iron DOR 10 slut il up, similar 10 Ia
stove door, with a hole from the lrth
through The VII Of, The sr.c.e hcasc,
and an iron Crate o,crit. This arch is
much more convenient aud be'ter 70
put The IRE in, than To bai.d II fiFs inside
the smoke house, and the CHIMNEY cas
ses draft though itto the smoke.
house GJod corn cpb~ or hickory wood
are he best materials 10 mike "a smokv
for hans. The cosl of surh snlnkr-
housc ns | have described is about $50
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-10-13
Negro Suffrage The Freedmen.

The following com munic tion comes
10 us from n citizen Of North Carolina,
whU lived in that State during the re-
belion, and has Just arrived in this
city. He expresses the thoughts, we
may suppose, Of a considerable number
OF persons in tho South; and We priht
his communication, not becausc We
agree with him, or approxe If all he
says, but because we think any expires
sion OF the feelings, wishes and aims Of
Southern men, honestly made, is vala
able at this timr: -
"Tho opinion leeems to bo gaining
ground that the negro will be allowed
to vote with property and educational
quaIification; und, as a counlerpoise and
preeaution, many Cfficers now cI, ctecl
Dy tue people, such as Governors, Sner-
iff-, Clerks, 10, will hereafter be cho
sen by the Legislatures or by the Mag
istralcs, or bo appointed by tho Gov
eruors or Judges. The Sou;hcrner re.
volts at tile idea that n negro is IA good
as % white man; but that question does
not recessariiy ariso in Il discussion res
pecting political privileges. If reason
and Justice are hearkened TO, instead oi
prejidicc and passion, the negro will bs
allowed 10 vote; and thcre is little rei,.
son to fear that our elections will mol
result III the, choice OF AS good and az
wise men as heretofore.
"A large number of vo'ers every
where act, not from their own lsnowi.
/ edge or on their own opinionS bat bs
the advice and through the inHaence O
q few men-in whom they eonfle, and
Dc net 1onh; that the NEGRO Mould =,
.up ri7tfilpl if4'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-10-13

himself Of attending tie funeral of ,
Mason md alAo that no could mol sever
bis connection wlih them. But they
turned him ou,,of chafeb, psomIpsnl
among bis oppoaefs 10 the Church wac
james Reps % preanhorsAo Q soon ahef
Joined tho FREQ Afstons a. DrookvIIle, |
beIoye--whelher because hIs europiIy
became eScIIed, or what cthct eause
prompted him, Qm not able 70 slate,
The Church bolred him on, without
much ceremony They were both af'
forwards restored "a Church fvlluwshp,
bet aron wlN' ecrd1u ~ am unable
TO say,
There wtre few Mpthcdlste and
New Lights among The curly settlers
Henry liz khorn and AIlyp Wiley. near
IIarIisori Thoma- Manwarng, 1T New
rr,n,oIi VIM. lIampey, ucsr Cedar
Grove Thomas uIJphn and Reuben
Phelps, east Of BrookyIle; Augustus
JoceIIu, Elijah Barsick and Benjamin
MoCarly, ut Brookyille; several of The
Alleys en- Pipe Crc,h James couwel
arLaurel FL hspalks John Strange
and other travelling preachers frequent
~ came through the country,
Isaw womcr, ~ their meetings, haye
what was called the Jerks" They
would have TO be held by each arm,
when they, would sway backwards aud
forwards till the hair Of their heads
would brush the floor or ground, and
until they would be perfectly exhaust
cd, and 1t was generally believed they
could not help H., although most Of the
persons who had IL were not above sus
piciou.
] viii perhaps in my next give some
little account of the legal proceedings
inthe Common Pleas and Judge Lynch's
Courtsin the County.
WILLIAM McCLURE.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-10-13
Velocity OF Electricity.

OF the velocity of the sphrk dischar-
y.d sonic notion may be h'rmed from
tho brief duration OF its l'g't, which
cannot illuminate any moving o. Ject ia
two successive positions. bo~evcr rapid
its motion. II wheel be thrown int"
rapid rotation on It's ;Xs, none OF it,
spikes will be visible in day ligh'i tu'
II the r,voviDg wheel be illuminated
in daiki ned room by the discharge o.
a L.ytca .r. every part of II VIII be
rendered u~ distinctly visible as though
IL were ut rest. In u similar manner
The stres-, even when aSitaied by the
wind in a violent stprn. 1t Illuminated
at night hy.a Il ssh of Ugh ming, appear
To be nbsnluiely motiouless. b u very
singenlorS Application of th's pr'"c'pie'
" Nheatsto,le has shown that the dnra
tiop ef lhe spark IN iss7 than one mil
Iiduth part Of s,coni. The apparatus
il the samo in principle as tho revolv-
ing wheel. By u mod tication ot the
anparatas Nhsatr,oDe was ALSO enabled
"a measure tho velocity with which ths
discharge Of Leyden At wss trane'
mi.t.d through sn iusulatcd copper
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-10-13
Cnnlaln. saye The Shin,

Beware whom yoa eulfsr TO come aft,
Trust NO man who liua bccn u traitor
Trust no man. who has given aid or
eomiori, directly or Indirectly, South or
North, TO treason.
Remember; the dreadful war was
winged, tho pulley of three generations
controlled, by slavery Slavery was
trenson. Hla
Remember; the rebe,s, servants Of The
slave power, though igrued 20 lay down
their arms, YET hope aud seek to re-es
'ahi,h slavery, TO cbnsnmmate treason.
Watch slavery, then, as treason incar
nate, I'LL II shull be- utterly dead and
buried out OF sight.
Chosen for yosr loyalty, pledged TO
the extinction of treason, you have, by
the providence Of God, been called to
take'th helm.
Remember that loyal people, deaf
to party, Breeding The call of humanity
alone. with one voice bade their great
captain cxiirpute treason aud slavery
forever; and the whole world cried
Amen.
Therefore, take no counsel of those
who think Of party or politics.
Counsel with friends Of freedom, with
the levers cf their country, and with
them alone.
Heed only the voice Of justice. Obey
the law Of liberty.
Beware, lest on underraie the dan
ger as men did when the war began
|, is more insidious--it may be no less
now than il was then. But remem be r
the danger now exists only by your
sutterpRce. = st -
The loyal people Of America, the
wronged race which fought her battles,
now endowed with freedom, humanity,
call on yon in this hour not ouIy to be
tue, bnt not to let your. devotion 10
truth be questioned.
Rebuke, then, the felI spirit which,
North and South, daics to begin it's evil
work, with the hope that you nay fall
ter. M I..t-
Lst good met scs, let bad men feel,
that you will carry out the work 20
which Abraham Lincoln consecratcd
himself rs to task appointed OF God.
Raise the race he freed.
Once moro. Beware of treason,
whether in arms, as an assassin, or in
conventions AMI councfls of the people,
or IN your own esbiAet. Do not trust
traitors ar their friends to take yaRr
reckoning or. work the v, ssel.
CAPTAIN, SAVE The SHIP - Tran.
scriit. a