davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
$138,938,O79 SO
$68,355,57S SO
26.O57. AGO 90

TOtN. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S6S,5oo,31S b9
Fractional currency on hand. 26,057, 469 90
A contrast of the October statement with
that for September, shows reduction of the
public debt of $4,000, 900, and also o reduction
of legal tenders of over ~, 000, 900.
In the October statement there is also new
feature, viz. the amount outstanding in $40
bonds. Exchanges under the act of March 3,
1865, are nearly "a, 500, 900. These are payable
after five and redeemable in twenty years, from
Nov 1, 1865, at six per cent. interest in coin.
The temporary loan at 4 per cent is $612, 72S;
at per cent, %, 130, 891; and at per cent,
81, 49,, SO6. Certificates of indebtedless, bear
ing per cent. interest, $55, 905, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

N ........ ..... ..-..- ... :.
Con,,oI Paid mn I'm Gold .......... $50, 900
HOME INSTITUT1ON s
"-.urYrry
IND AL Liza II LII Il II :.
III osE N UncurOnOA NOn1n,V
aCllAO AiiSAi oiIoo OVP
or aAN FRANCISCO.
IRWIN pRysIpysr
pSSI ~ STcS " SECRETARY
a. j. hALsioN'
Animal Report OF the Pacific Insu.
rnnce Company.
TN COMPLIANCE WITH THE ACT passed
| April 22d, 1850, concerning corporations the
Pacific Insurance Company makes the following
renort:
'rhe amount of the capital stock Of this com.
pany Is seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
all pald In cash h....................S75 ,0OQ w
ri Tbs amnunt OF assets IN nine hundred and
seventeen thousand four hundred and forty-two
dollars and forty weight cents ~
Ill The company haI no debts.
w Tbe amount of insurance written during
the wear IA eleven millions nine hundred and sew
entv. seven thousand eight hundred and hfty.hve
SnSHiar" wa sll, on, ,855 90
Thc amount Of insurance in force December
3Ist, ten millions. ono hundred and twenty thou
sond. eight hundred and nlnety.four dollars
slo,l2os9I 90
v. The Company insures against the following
risks viz:
n,,,I,,,, ou,rtz Mills, Merchandise,
WonseIold Furniture, Rents, Leases,
Vessels In Port and their CnrgOes,
md other Personal
Properly
for loss or damage by hru.
VI. The largest sum this Company will take on
~; one risk Is $4,000. the limit nxed oy law,
,ut on all such large risks reinsurance to GER
panIes ]. HUNT, President.
RusToS, Secretary.
q. '; ;,' nAtst'' fo,,o.. IL IsfS
S"i r'""''' '"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-27
Notice.

0NHE BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS
l. for Storey county will examine candidates for
teaching in this county on the 18th anu I5th uhSs
OF December. The examination to be held at the
Office of the County superintendent oi schools
30. 81 south Is street, Virginia city. The cxami
nation will commence at l0 o'clock OF these days
All candidates for certificates Of q ,alihcationS
will be required TO pass an examination IN the
following branches. viz:
l,t photography, Reading, Writing. Mental and
Written Arithmetic, the Elements Of Natural Phi
losophy. Geography. Object Terching and dram'
mar. r.
nI. Applicants for positions 10 teach In Gram.
mar and mixed schools. viii be required 10 pass
nm examination In the following branches, In nd.
ditEon 10 the above. viz: History Of the United
States, Physiology. Hygiene Chemistry nnd Book
keeping.
Virginia Grammar School, viii be required To
pass an examination in the following branches.
Viz: Algebra, GEOMETRY Natural History, and
I'm the Gold Hill mixed school, Algebra and
Natural History will be required TO he taught, III
addition to the studies enumerated In classes ana
., as above.
Tb. Board Of Examiners will be governed by
tho following rules adopted April 3, 1865, by the
State Board of Examiners for the government OF
the County Boards Of Examiners:
lst 1t shall be the duty of the County BourdS
of Examiners in each county, nftcr they are regu'
lorlv organized by the selection of Il Chairman
and Secretary, TO hold such meetings M may he
required 10 examine all persons who may apply
for certificates OF qualifications 10 teach In the
Public Schools. The time and place for such
meetings to be fixed by vote, or by Gull OF tho
Chairman Of the Board and previously pub
lished.
2d. II shall bo the duty Of each Of these Boards
10 conduct all examinations in fair and impartial
manner, and to test thoroughly the knowledge Of
nil applicants for certificates Of qualifications in
the various branches required TO bc taught In the
different grades Of Public Schools, and /; Ia recon-.
mended that the questions and answers upon oil
| subjects be both oral and written.
Cd. II shall be the duty Of each County Board
! Of Examiners 10 decide In regard TO thr fitness
and ability OF applicants TO communicate insiruc
tions, and to regulate, govern and discipline
| schools.
4,h. II shall be the duty Of said Boards 10 ascer
tain, upon reliable evidence that such applicants
arc true and loyal citizens Of the Government OF
| the United states; and, further, with the appro
baton of each member OF the Board II shall be
their duty to grant and subscribe certificates OF
qualification, az directed In Sections 81 and az OF
| an Act 10 Provide for the Maintenance and Su'
pervision Of Public schools.
Extra credi, will be given for credentials OF ex'
| pcrence or success In teaching.
By order Of the Board Of Examiner
D. II. GEIGER. Chm.
7 W wu1rcHER, Sec'y. nos I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-27

PASSENGERS LEAVING SAN FRANCIS.
CO by Boat at P. NJ, will tako the Cars at
Sacramento. on both roads, at 6:3o 4. ~, for the
Lake BiGler Route. will change TO Stages at
Single Spring. For Donner Lake Route at
Colfar station arriving in Virginia, by both
Lines In &c hours from San Francisco-
Crossing the Mountains by Daylight
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-27
RE TUR RNINGi

Leave Virginia, via Placerville and Lake Big.
Ter Route at p. N. and P. NJ. connecting at
Sacramento with the San Francisco Boat Mt =.
NJ. next day. The P. NJ Stage will connect with
tho first morning train q; Shingle Springs, giving
passengers six hours in Sacramento.
by the Dutch Flat and Donner Lake Route,
will leave Virginia at AIS r. 81. connecting AZ
Sacramento with the San Francisco Bout m"P
". next day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-27
Tho Pnciac In.urnuce Company,

The Pacific Insurauce Company,
Having in compliance with tho law, deposited
Fifty Thousand Dollars In the bonds Of the State
Of Nevada, are now prepared TO effect Insurance
M the
Lowest Established Rates
OFFICE-At the Agency of the Bank OF Call
fornIa. corner Of C and Taylor streets, Virginia,
Nevada SHARON & RALSTON,
General Agents for the State Of Nevada.
fiy2g is6m
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07
THE JONAS POWELL.

This favorite Tennessee River packet is now
run by the ''Cairo Transportation Company"
and arrived here last evening on her first trip
under the new regime.
She left Cairo on Friday morning last at 4
o'clock, with "a full trip of freight and good
passenger list. At Mound City she took in tow
a large wharf boat just built, and purchased by
j. E. Briggs, Esq, which is to be stationed at
Eastport, where Mr.. 3. has established him
self in the forwarding and commission bust
ness. We bespeak for him large patronage
as he is thorough business man and gentle.
man.
At Paducah the P0,oeI added twenty or
thirty tons of freight and u number of passen-
gers. She made good time on her up trip
until she reached Duck River bar, where de-
tention of twelve hours was experienced in con
sequence of having the wharf.boat IN tow.
Several attempts were made to run over the
bar, but it was found impossible to do SO. as
the current would swing the vessel sideways
to the bank. Finally, with that perseverance
which characterizes the officers of the P6well,
the wharf-boat was run Oh the bar, and the
Poacell over it, after which tow-lire was at
tached to the capstan of the steamer and side
Of the wharf-boat, and the latter was soon
brought into position alongside the Poavell
and at daylight everything was in readiness tc
proceed up the river. She arrived at Eastpor
Monday IN ornng at IL o'clock.
On her return trip she had iifty.nin bales o.
cotton, twenty-five horses, twenty hogshead
of tobacco, and about six tons of assorted
freight together with Il good list OF passengers
Under the new management Capt. Lee is re
tanned as commander OF the Powell and J. II
Triplett, late of the HE Hannaitt, presides il
the Office
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07

ing patrol of citizens or police system to be
under the contrsl of the Commander of the De-
agents of Freedmens Bureau; citizens cf Union
sentiments may be appointed to aid the Bureau
in preserving order and forwarding contracts
for labor between the freedmen and white
citizens, such appointed to be responsible to
TO the Assistant Commissioner for the State in
which the citizen resides.
Ex-Gov Joe Brown, of Ca, was pardoned
to-day by the President. Gov. Brown served
three terms saccessively as Governor of
Georgia.
The President to-day appointed John c..
Wright to be Secretary of Legation at Berlin,
Prussia.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07

BrTrERs.- Bitters are acknow-
lodged by physicians and those who have taken
them, to be an excellent tonic and preventative
of disease They have also curative properties
rendering them an almost indispensable article
to all. Read the advertisement 10 to-day's
bottle To the taste it 10 as palatable as soda
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07
THE LATEST
Reported expresslytorthe Evening Times.
OF THE EVIDEN CE
UPON THE PRISONER

Condition Of the Va. Banks.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07

AN IPKOvIDENr CUss.-A printer one night
this week, feeling that his coat was rather an
incumbrance than il convenience, considered
that he made Il good trade by exchanging said
garment for palm leaf fan, and did not discover
his error until last night when he failed in his
efforts to protect his person from the falling
rain with the exchanged for fan.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07

PERsoNAL.-.Our friend Oscar D. Moocrs
has returned to the city, and has again taken
up the brush in company with Mr.. Thomas
under the Times Office. Mooers is an adept
in his profession ard we are pleased to see
him on duty again.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

DR. CHARLES W. DCNNING aud DIR. JOSEPH N.
MCDOWELL have this day entered into partner ship in
the practice of Medicine surgery in the city Ca
and its surroundings.
Patients from distance who need their services,
be during their in the city and
convenience and attendance given them.
JOS n. MCDOWELL, NJ. D.,
Sept6-dtf CHARLES W. DUNNING, Nj. d.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07

SUcCEEDING.-We are pleased to learn that
our friend Comings, who succeeded Van
dc Bogart in the Cairo and Mississippi E1-
press and Purchasing Agency" IS meeting with
good success and transhcting large and profta-
BILE business. He is well deserving of it.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07

NEW PAPER.-We are in receipt Of the ini-
tial number of the Daily National Denocrat,
the Democratic organ of Madison county. In
politics it is ultra Democratic. 1t is creditably
gotten up, and its editorials are stamped with
ability
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07
Sept6-dtf
VATARRH -! CONSUMPTION y!

" S G 20 F o L a F!|W. K. PKINCE,
Flushing, New York. having discovered the plants which
the POSITIVE RkMEDALs for these Diseases and for
Liver, Lung Heart, Kidney, and Uterine Malsdes Dys
depsia, hheumatism Darrhea Dropsy, Piles, Syphilis
eases applicants who remit ten cents and stamp.
sept1dtf*
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07

CINCINNATI, Sept. Hiram Oliver and Jno.
Wesley Hartupp were executed by the military
authorities at Columbus yesterdaS,i for the.
murder of J. B. Cook, assistant Provost Mar
shal of the 18th District, some time ago.
The Turner's Union closed proceedings yes
terday, after session of six days. Delegates
were present from all parts Of the country.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. THE convention
has adjourned, having elected the following
ticket: Secretary of State, Maj. Gen. Slocum
Comptroller, Lucious Robinson; Attorney Gen
eral, John Van Buren; Canal Commissioner,
f. W Armstrong; Treasurer, Gen. NJ. X.
Parrock; Inspector of State Pensions, A. J.
McNutt; Clerk of the Court of Appeals, John
Perrin, Judge Of the Court of Appeals, long
term. Judge John W. Brown; short term, Mar
tin Grover
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-01

FoRry HouRs' Devotion roR PEAcr.
Bishop Bayley, Of New Jersey, having
obtained authority from Rome, has issued
instructions for Forty Hours Devo-
ton " in all the churches under his con-
troll, and continuing in the various
churches until June next Services will
be held in each church for forty hours,
the sacrament being exposed from morn
ing till evening on three successive days.
The Pope has granted. to oil the faithful
cf the diocese all the indulgenoes and
privileges attached to the service in Rome.
This service was instituted in 1884, in
memorY Of the forty hours during which
the body Of Christ reposed in tho sepul.
chre, and has since been celebrated with
great solemnity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-01

A SAMPLE OF SAVANNAH RULE-We
find in the New York Commercial The.
following paragraph, which will show
how delightful the Yankee rule in Sa-
vannah is becoming:
"a Savannah belle stepped or the,
sidewalk the other day to avoid walking
under the American flag, which hung ia.
front Of an officers headquarters. Ge-
neral Geary. military commandant Of the
city, immediately gave orders to have
her promenade back and forth under tho
hateful symbol for IN hour, Is warm
ing for similar offenders"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-01

SALE or AUToGRAPHs.-At IN anti
quarian sale IN Washington city, IN au-
tograph letter Of Lafayette to Nr. Nadi-
son was sold for $16.6O; tho signature
Of Napoleon Bonaparte brought g. 60; :
letter from William Henry Harrison
brought $500; John Hancocirs auto
graph, $3.50; Won Humbolds,o auto
graph, $4.75; : letter Aom Andrew
Jackson, IS /; : letter from Thodnae Jel.
ferson 70 Lafayette, 50; Thomas JelEsr-
sons address TO tho Tamm6n1 Society,
$3.50; the .utograph of Toaasint y iOu-
vcrture $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-01

usnes,l ~ vcdldl its bs sytsl:a
Which cede shall Chsiiflla nlliode
adoptfp 81. s y,
" nesd not spssk q ~ 6svsa
Years War q th4 .Reyoiafion VISIT
becaa,ss The E,iropsan baood attn re-
tainsd it, visor that fls msn Of 20 ooald
hold On for seven years, while NJ give
way n hurf Ars W rsaily, aiter all
our chivalrous pretensions, and compla-
cent contempt Of toreignsrs an inferior
and emasculated racel We spofn the
idea with tho contempt md exscration i
deservesf Or, can It be thAt. after all
We are not in downright earnest; that
this is only family quarrel; At most, :
political campaign, and that ws are not,
disposed to carry it SO far Is to imperil1
our vital interestsin this planet? We
will not believe that people who have
cheerfuIly given their sons and brothers
to tho dungeon and the grave can trem-
ble with fear for their miserable pelf. =
How. could They kpes dexn upon the
grass that has grown up otef those pale.
heroic faces, oncc lovingly nestled in their
own arms, and whisper such damning
secret? MOI The lofty and determined
soul Of the South may become, at times,
sad and detected, but it can never prove
recreant to the traditions of the past,
nor stamp degradation upon the very
soil which gave it birth, and whore its
warriors sleep and dream, not of dishonor,
but immortality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-01

UOV AAAAaAAVA SoAASys
Discipline, says Carlyle, is "a kind Of
miracle, and works by faith, obeys, goes
hither ana goes thither, marches and
halts, gives death and even receives it,
as if . Fate had spoken" It is only
military experience which teaches the
vast superiority Of an army Of disci-
plined veterans over an army of new
men. Napoleon's Marine Secretary.
Truguet, said to him, "much longer
time is required to form sailor than .
soldier; the latter may be trained to all
his duties in six months" Napoleon
replied: "There never was a greater
mistake; nothing can be more dangerous
than to propagate such opinions. At
Jemappe there were fifty thousand
French against ninety thousand Aus
TRANS. It was neither the volun-
teers nor the recruits who saved the
Republic, it was the eighteen thousand
old troops Of the monarchy, and the
discharged veterans, whom the Rcvolu.
ton impelled to the frontier. Part Of
the recruits deserted, part died, small
proportion only remained, who, in pro-
cess of time, formed good soldiers
Why have the Romans done such great
things? Because six years instruction
were, with them, required to make SOL
dier. A legion, composed Of three thou
sand men, was worth forty thousand
ordinary troops. With fifteen thousand
men, such as the Guards, would any,
where beat four hundred thousand. -
You will not find me engaged in war
with an army Of recruits" Such were
the opinions Of the greatest soldier Of
modern or ancient times. The British
army, which finally conquered him at
Waterloo, were enlisted men for Mfs.
In estimating the capacity of the Con-
federacy for = successful campaign, we
arc always talking of numbers, as if that
were the only element Of success. Num-
bers are absolutely disadvantage with>
ont discipline. Great disparity Of NUNS
bers has existed since the beginning Of
the war. It is the quality, and not the
quantity, Of the Confederate troops, and
the advantage possessed by fighting on
interior lines, which has neutralizsd the
odds against us. We still occupy this
vantage ground ; and our troops, beingin
for the war, are seasoned, iron veterans.
We see what discipline did for the YAM
kee army, and We must not disdain its
aid. It is at this moment the great and
crying defect in our army. It is the
vulnerable pointin our coat Of mail But
for that one hundred thousand troops
could not now be absent from the Con-
lederate army. Not N Officer, Of any
rank should b LEFT II our army who is
Incapable Of making IL rank ard Ale
what It ought p b. Tho uaivsssal On
forcsmsnt Of disciplins ln the Confsdsgats
army would = worth ners than ths ID
dilioe, vith6atit 4 two hundred -theu,,
~ hays nsA enoq9 uiel sa |;
|1eseufces sasegh |; ~ - - = ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-01
HOW QUOTAS ARE FILLED IN
YANKEEDOM.

lANAEEUO1u.
Brigadier General G. w. Kinks, Of the
United States army, in command of re-
cruiting rendezvous, Hart's island, near
New York, has recently addressed an
interesting letter to the Adjutant-G Gene
raj respecting the recruiting and bounty
system. His statements will seem in-
credible only to those who have not had
opportunities Of knowing how the Yam.
kee recruiting business has been carried
on. The swindle on the Government and
people have been unprecedented. Gene.
raj Kinks says;
"Felony is compounded and crime
condemned by magistrates, that crimi--
nails may be sssst into e.army to stain
its fair fame, imperil it's success and dis
honor its faithful soldiers, or desert its
banners to join tho enemy, enlist again
in some other locality, consummating .
double fraud-all to gil the quotas
s'DrunkardA useless for any purposes
Of life, are suborned to defraud the Go
vernment and country by enlisting -
soldiers-to Gil the quotas.
Imbeciles and lunatics arc cajoled %
enlist, and .defrauded Of their bounty by
designing knayes, but no ono appeAIs.fo
object-for it fills the quotas
Rebel spies, refugees, and fngitiyes
from justice, arc assisted q enlist = our
arfnies from whieh fhav mass Nth sWaT1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-01
VOLUME XVIII.


fxnMs q scssc1frrIoS
Daily fspers-Tor ooe ysax, ONE MvNDaRp rot
LAM; 3x months, rivrf .bokIAls thsee 1noniAa,
TWENTY-FIVE poIIAas; enc rlontA, 1sx poExAaa
Aseoss and News Dsaless viii - faruished af
rrisrv psLLsas Per hundred copies.
An orders must Be- accompanied With TIE money.
70 iasare attesaion; and al remittances BY mail
viii b. at the Eisk oe-4Aose who make them.
A1certisiss Advertisements. win Be inserted ct
the rate Of rHsEK DoLIAss per square Cor each in
sestion. Eight iines Tor leH) conaiitute square.
Laryeradvestisements in exact rroportion.
ADVERTISEMENT, Vubiishel till forbid will b
chsrged rHaxx DOLLARS Per square for every inser-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-01


81 acndou ) slt M y.sss Els "a 4 & :. -
inre Y cc.1s 1lpsl q ie aa sa - 9 =
80 \ -: - =; rs -
seya ID ness1 -sesick - = =
g. sias 8. 9 - soen, N tirseA pe = =
men snd predictaons q soa ~.
app Felolxed 70 execple ut '
pau md without relqo1t toa loet
drea = d&nasut d Heavens
We The frantic patient tessing IT,
bandDs from his wounds and tkTdssin
.asido =. hand that would assuaee hid
missrl and s1aGT daB te ~ eees on
~ e 6es and A pfo th9
er 5ric Of :ths 9 hiel1 q Sset -
rece oreed q its oEielnal fos11Ds and
NOR 3 hood INT ehs pto.
So q sytesls lf
beyond tne present ulslS'cn Detwes S1s
North and' South: y 9 observe the 1apld
Destruction oI tnat m'gnty iepr'c q
prosperity which was 90 iofmidaole 70
our colonies, and ne look forward, at no
distant date, to tho day when the credit
Of the Republic must be hopelessly and
utterly destroyed"
Such spectacle fills the mind Of sym:
pathizlDg Albion with unutterable woe.
1onn &c 'u,' IS en,e' moarner q the funsral
- oo.'assA"1' Wesis . AaoIo tost1-
briOuS viSage and longer crane than any
fs1ss. = % q = = s. =
other OF the relAtlOnS. lie passes over
-, ~. ,:..,. a:fr...... h...-... l:..,f
All tne Httle uiHeIeiCeS OotWcen 1lmSelI
and fha lamentnd dacoAsnd in former
"'~- '. s..S A''--'~'''S>~ ~sN'S.'aN 40 .O1
DAYS: fbrgetS what o rebelliOuS son iona
),
t0an was now nc rODOcQ dis 1atnef o.
11:a L.: ~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

OF African servitude. Society will then be
-egenerated; but it will be in vain unless
the sanctions OF os3r holy religion can be
restored to the Southern heart. Will it be
denied that these sanctions are not fel.
there? just look what is going on III Vir-
ginia. The oath of allegiance is utterly
disregarded. The rebel soldiers return
and vote, while they are as much rebels as
ever. Political reconstruction will, in
some Of the rebel States, fail for want OF
moral obligation. Aud why have they not
moral obligations? Because the clergy
have systematically taught them that tie
Government need not be obeyed, and loyal
oaths are void. The consequence Is that
its bayonet must govern TIL the teachings Of
the pulpit are ssntaught. Here is the great
work Of regeneration. Send your men by
thousands to the South. Send the mission
ary with them; for it Is land of moral
darkness and fearful errors But it is a
land of wealth-a land of Americans
land Of the brave, (ncw the land Of the
free.) And confidently expect TO geo a
restoration OF whatever is admirable; and
O coming OF whafever is excellent: and 8
unity, aud growth, and harmony " hich
has never been known. even in this pros
porous country. &. .. Nc.
IN