davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-08-15

Increase Of the Cholera In New Orleans.
Recent dispatches received by General Howard
from General Baird, Assistant Commissioner Of the
Freedmen's Bureau for the State Of Louisiana,
represent considerable increase In the number Of
deaths BY cholera ip New Orleans, and state that,
judging from the existing sanitary condition Of
the city, there is . prospect Of Its raging to an
alarming sxtent. In view Of this fact. General
Baird has requested permission Of General Howard
to employ Ave additional surgeons at the Govern
msnt contract price to furnish medical attendance
for destitute freedmen.
The national Republican., 1866-08-15

Comment, of course, would besuperHuous.
The letter tells the whole story, and is in the
Dead Ducks best vein. But isn't it singular
that his predictions should come trueH-Phila,
dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

"Costars' Rat, Roach, &C., Exter's.
L. paste-uscd for Rats, Nice Rooches
Black dnd Ret -l,,ts, DC, DC.
"Costar 5 Bed-bug Exterminato1
Is liquid or wash-nsed to destroy, and
also as preventive for Bed-1ugs, dc.
"Costar's' Electric Powder for Ins t.
Is for Moths, Mosquitoes, f1eos, Bed-bugs
Insects on P'nnts. Fomls, .l,a7nals. dc.
Ss- =. BEwARs!, nf All worthless,
limitations.
Rs- Sec tina, "CosTAn $ name i, on each
Box, Bottle and Flask, before you buy
rs- Address HENRY n. COSTAR,
5S2 Broadway, H. Y
81 Sold III Columbia, S. c., by
And all Druggists and Retailers
1866.
INCREASE OF RATS. The Farmers
gazette (EnSlish) asserts and proves by
he''res that one pair or RATS viii have
progeny and descendants no less than
COL. .C3O In three Years. Now, unless this
immense family can be kept down, they
would consume more food than would aus
tam 5000 human beings.
isN See ''CosTAR'S advert isame at above
| lS06.
RATS vERS,,s BIRDS. Whoever engages
IN shooting small birds is i cruel man;
beneiactcf. We should like some one tt.
give Us The benefit Of their experience il.
drivlng out these pests. We need Aom ethinc
besldcs dogs. cats and traps for :lIis bust
ness.- Sctt7HJtc .lae'irt;Jt, N Y.
AS- S"' "C0sTAN's" advertisement above
1866.
'CoSTAh>' RAT i:NTERMINArOK Is
Sinpir, safe and sur the most perfect
nAi-lncatiun nirctinG we have ever attend
c':- Livery Rat ii,nt can get it, properly
prepared, wiil cat it, ana every ONE that
cats II viii die. generally al some place as
distant a. poss!bl" from where it was taken
Lnhe Shore hic!.) Mirror.
ha- Sc" 'EoS:AE's' advertisement above
1866.
!! VOICE FROM THE FAR VEST
Speaking of "CosTAR's' Rat, Roach, Ant
&c. E%terin!Hator-''n more grain and pro
Visions arc destroyed annually in Grant
County by verlnin than would pay for tons
Ut this Rat ana Insect Killer"
Lancaster VS.. Hernin.
Ar- see ''CosTAh's" advertisement above.
Nav +3rno
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13
CONCLUDED On FRIDAY.

\ Quaker once hearing person
tell how much he felt for another who
was suffering and needed assistance.
dryly asked him, friend hast thou
felt in thy pocket for him?''
About the only person that we
ever heard of that was not spoiled by
being lonized, was Z Jew named
Daniel
The damsel who is accused of
breaking young mans heart, has
been bound over IN the bonds of
matrimonv to keep the pieces.
IN the beginning woman consisted
OF single rib. Now she IS all ribs
from her belt to tic rim of her petit
coats
If yon wish to bring up a child in
the way il should go, it would prob
ably hc as Well ior Won To travel that.
WAY yourself
IT an agricultural dinner the follow
toast Was given: '''The game OF for
tune >hntfle the cards n, Won Will,
Sp0c3eS will always win.
Whisky is popular rs :, ,netiicine
tor pulmonary diseases: in fact there
IS good consumpt:ve uemnud
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

turn, conscience had ceased to speak,
and she had almost forgotten what it
meant, until the superscription on
the back of the letter woke it up.
At last she broke the seal. There
was long letter inside, aud she read
it slowly through, pansing now and
then to repeat passage, as if the
meaning would moi enter into her
brain clearly enough. At last it was
oil read. and a strange change had
come over Tue girls face. There was
no tcar, no doubt, no uncertainty
there now; only hard, desperate.
set expression, and feyerish sparkle
in the full eyes.
'Ihere Is not minute to lose,"
she snid, as If speaking to herself;
and stopping the bearers, she called
the head man to her. He came for
ward and listened with immovable
features, as in low. eager voice she
urged something; long and earnestly
she spoke, but there came no sign
until she d ,ged forward dressing
case. and pulling out handful Of
elitteringicwe!s, thrust them forward.
The mans eyes cleaned.
1t is dangerous, he said: but
will obey
Then he spoke to the other man,
end the p;,lanquin proceeded about
half Il mile. Here they stopped
again, and the man pointed out =
hut
Il can conceal you there for day
or two, but, as dare not go back to
Meernt, you must take me with you.
I will see you safe to Calcutta; the
Sahib will know how to reward such
service. -
CONCLCDED ON FRIDAY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

Lock Again.


Say'not that thy'scoI i weary
&. OF the world tn tal e asd vain;
Gay net his vexcd and uieary
Wilderness O. crime end pain:
Much delight is il thy power
Maay G Eehl and many Hover
Look again.
: Think lot JOY will ne'er forsake thee
Yonti.'s quick ardors long remain;
That sorrow cannot overtake thee
= Nothing evil ever stain;
Fear to lapse in such pooc drearnniS
Trust not fortune nor all seeming
Look again!
Leave unbreathea the harsh opinion
Lightly Judge not nor dlsdaIn;
Check unquiet Fancy's pinlon;
Wits sharp arrows Oh, restraint
Ere friends misdeeds d1yu!smg~
Ere IN envious mood lnduigmg@
Look again! =.
Onward look, and see creation
Heaven's first fair stamp retain!
Thus on human alteration
Humbly look, bat not il vain
Virtue yet for thy disco ming
There abounds-be over learning
Pure to keep thy own Gsut burning
In it's fragile frame;
Good evok!ng, i'll supprcsslng,
That will make the world o blessing
Wiz the treasures worth possessing
Inward look AGAIN.
Early search out what is duty,
Make the record full and plaiu,
Hand Of Wealth, or eye Of Beauty
Poets magic strain;
selfshness, thy heart to icc-
Love, to warm it into vice
Tempting thee-dlsdaln;
When to spphists thou wouldst hesrilen
While the RUE Of light they darken.
Look again!
Never let thy heart beat coldly,
Yet on impulse keep rein;
Look DER lite's mixed chances boldly
Join the busy working train;
Much enduring, much forgiving,
Learn and teach the task of living
Oft again!
Soon earth's twilight cold, uncertain
Soon misapprehension's pain,
Bursts before Deaths rising curtain,
Into radiance never fading
Glowing warmth and all pcrvad1ng-
Into truths eternal reign;
Then the soul in full 1rultion
Of her birthright's intuition
Perfect love, and joy, and vision
Need not look again!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13
A DOUBTFUL. MARRIAGE

Nv tAO SOAo'Si o.'u Z Htei NdS
come, and is, they say. stunning"
"Trust you to find out pretty girl
VIVIAN" laughed brother soldier
"Now, I've seen her, and don agree
with you. She's too white and lacla-
daisical for stunning to express.
Stunning, as 7 take it, means Jolly,
hrky, don't-care sort Of girl, who'll
dance you down in the de,sc temps,
ride you down in the hunting field,
md box your ears if you are imperti-
uent.'
That's the sort of girl you cult
vate in Yorkshire" said handsome.
ight-haired man, whose llalf-closed
eyes and down dropping mouataehe
were quite in character with his Ian
g1lid drawl, and loose. lazy motion OF
his limbs. "When we were quar-
tered in York, l was nearly married
by one Of your stunning girls, and
only escaped by running away with n
girl from boarding school Fact,
ASSURE you She and struck up an
acquaintance at Christian propaea-
ton meeting What the deuce are
you fellows laughing at? They have
meetings very often in York. lot Of
parsons talk, and q lot of old women
and boarding-schools come to listen.
I went for lark and got sold The
girl was lovely. She-By Jove :!
who's that?" He was sitting by the
open window, and past it a party
were riding.
Beatrice Meynell" said Vivian
1.-The very girl we've been talking Of
by Jove!" repeated the fair man,
g crimson tide OF color r:shine to his
lace. The other stared
"Wel, what's up, Carter? Going
to have fit Of apopleXy. or strucl,
with love ut first sight?"
But Carter did not seeul to sec ihe
joke. He neither answered nor
laughed The flush passed away
again, leaving him pale rs a Ghost.
and, rising, lie st2.Amered:
SIN out Of sorts; that cha,npa4nc
Croft gave lis poisoned me. Ill turn
in to the mess and get some brandy
No, no, Topham, stay there. l am
all right; only shaky." And waving
Mr.. Topham back, he walked oil.
leaving the men he had beeu talking
to looking after him gloomily enough.
for in an Indian climate death docs a
man like his shadow; and any nnu-
sual signs hoisted by Dame Nature
are apt to beget p.oportionate
amount Of apprehension
''He lives too hard" said Topham.
Poor fellow! No man could last al
the pace. He'd much better 90 in
for leave and cut this beastly SCUM
try, Or it'll give him what it has gwen
many q good fellow-six foot Of land
ed property"
Nonsense! he's as strong as You
are: Take II couple Of pipes Oft him,
and he'll be as steady as Judge I
don't know what you fellows axe
going to do; I'll 60 and leave 4 card
ct the Chiefs"
The others laughed; and Mi. Top
ham, putting his arm through Vi
vian's, said:
"All right; a lair start aud 10 ia
vor. Come along, old boy. She sits
her horse like c brick, IN spit OF Ier
die-away face"
There was poor gathering that
evening at mess. 4 dinner at the
Colonel's thinned their ranks, and
Garter was reported to be ailing, some
one added, "a touch Of fever, "
which turned out to be the case, fol
the Doctor, being called away, came
back in half an hour, and, with O
grave face, announced the Adiutant
decidedly Ill, and just in q way that
might become dangerous, Or even
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13
"Oh yes-more-beautiful,

,
s'Storywr, laughed Mrs. Masters.
"story, sir; God bless you. I've none
to tell; what story, can a girl Of eight
cen, never out of 81 school-room.
have? What straLge fancies yon men
take!"
"Maybe," replied Hervey, dryly;
ssbut that does not alter the case.
Miss Meynel1 has story, and pain
full one, too
Chow absurd you nre, Charley 1!
Now, here have I been moving hea-
ven and earth to bring you and Bea-
trice' together; and, directly you
meet, you take it into your head that
she has done something dreadful"
''I did not say so, Mary. -
well, then, suffered something?"
Not that, either; you see yon
think with me, for you've hit upon
the very idea that came into my head,
when looked into those marvellous
eyes Of hers-you've given form to
my very thoughts. Don't be vexed,
dear; I am puzzled by her. Z like
her; and. what's more, I'll either fall
madly in love with her, or else Ill
-. But never mind, now; good
night; don't tell your good man what
I've said-two heads are enough. I'll
know. in orty-eight hours, which
way the stream will run, and, ii I say
am going, you'll know how I feel.
If stay, I'll trust to you to help
me-"
With which arrangement Mrs.
Masters was fain to be content. LII
two days, her brother came to her.
MARY, will You put me up for
month";
"Of course will Oh! l am SO
glad; I've hardly dared to move. in
case bothered you or came in your
way. And SO it's all right. and Bea-
trice will have you?"
her, yet: but I'll have her if can get
her
''Story and all: said Mrs. Mas
ters, mischievously a dark frown,
followed by look of pain. came over
Hervey's face.
Don't say that again, Mary. or
hint at such thing I was fool to
say it to you; fool to let such alb
surd suspicious enter my head; and
I'd be worse than Il fool, if l suffered
any such childish fancv to come be-
tween me and such IN angel as She
is.
But, in spite of Major Hervey $ as
sertions. he did think of his first i'm
preston: and, in very dread lesi lie
should be tempted to give way in anv
greater degree to what he told him
self was !. .ruel and unwarrantabie
prejudice. he Srenuouslv avoided
any reference 10 her life in England.
IN spite OF the approval o: the
Colonel and l;"atrice's aunt. th,. Ma
lor'> wooing made hut slow progress.
Beatrice was ineXplicahle Every
Eow and then she would brighten up,
and Hervev. for n brief hour or two,
would think himself III the ante
chamber OF Paradise itself: then
change would come, and she would
shrink back. rs if afraid OF trusting
herself or her happiness. Again and
again she refused to marry him, and
again and again, growing desperate,
he begged her to tell him her reason,
until, Worn out BY his passion and
the eSpostulations of her father and
aunt, she at length consented TO be-
come his wife
Anxious to rouse. Beatrice, Hervey
had excrted himself to make the we'd
ding gala day for the station; he
had consulted her III all l:is arrange
ments and plans ana OILY seemed to
live to give her pleasure and homage;
bat still therc was the Old sad, fright
encd look, and sometimes, even, he
fanclcI il gre" more intense, so
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-14
IDEAS AB0Ur WOMEN.

i,rcn,,s4 nook rsccrtlv nnllisbc5 d,
l,rn,s,ls contains sn,nrr nthcr intrrcst;nr
,oattnrs ! collection ofaahoy;sms hout wo.
m.n. 1ak.n from tha wr;tinas Of var;ons
,,nthnrs We cnrr E, t.w or tlc#o.
t,,,,,t.,.. Tn 10 ,.,,;,o ofn o.or wo
,,an cn,,i,i5r Nor, how he a,,nn.rs IN ,L.
...a.. IF othor v.,,,on t.,., ~ hDr nur
t,ayr i a,arc r,.asi.r fban u,t,imnuy
;q~ Is romano, !, more n,,3Sior than hi.-
~
,.,,,,,,.,r. Ifn., o,L II &c j., s,,.
,..,.,a{.,. ,h., a,;ll 49,, .,,,;ns, -. h,t =
=, J., ,E.' s,,,.. "f.n,, ;,,I,.;I,,I ,.@,,n,,,
~ ,.,u a,,,.,n ,.4l, :, 1850
.f,,,I&. IIn.,. Nnyt of i l., c,,,,,
,..,u'.r. I'LL, ), ~ ub;,.t =. .r ,al,,.,
=, ,,,n f,r ,,,'. nf a,r r.. ~ 'n.,l;
1,u~orc, ct,,n, ,r,.4 of =. .o,,or ar,
i,,3 ',,,,' Nh, ,i a,,,n, '.; .''', "'u
1r ',.r ".'' , ,,; . ,, .'y r''.,", rn, I
....,.,.,,,. l..nvj.;'I - =
},.,>.;r, y, ,t"'l ~, :, /, ,r,,or,,
~. :. fi..,,,,.. :, n,,,,, ,n o,;s,an
gs7saN dT.-~., c>.;sl. ,r,,,,.t ,y,.no, .
- rsssS III, .h,t a,no,, ,r;,,,.s af IT,,
So ;+L rL,, l,,., H,.L atl,or vnt
,b,r nro.. q. each ,thrr,s interests
G,aI::n E,,,,n,,n n,.,.n IL, ,,ost ;,tcJ--
l,.,,l l..r.,.ns r.,s,if ln.;J,.n,. lo,,l,
w., .,Ie I,,',,;,, ,,',,,sal =,
IOWA ~ ,n4 l1,;.,, y, nn.r ~, ~ w;t1,o,,t
..ar1o1 -. ,.,,.i,. " ''''>'' " ''''''''
n1,,,, {,,n;il.. p..,,;l.n.o l. ~
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-14

IL the Circuit Court 'or Saint Ma1y's Coun-
". sitting as :. Court of Equity.
40. 10 n Equity.
FEY virtue of authority vested in nc, rs
: 3 Ciorll of the Circuit Court to7 Saint Ma
rr'a County, hy the 'Codc OF Public General
Laws Of this State it is hereby ordered
that the Auditors Report filed in ths
ease, be ratified ana confirmed. unless cause
to the contrary be shown On OF before
the third Monday of June next provided
i copy Of This order tc inserted in the st. Ma
rvs GAZETTE, once week for three successive
weeks, prior 10 tie third Monday Of June
next. \
JNO 4 CAMALIER, C2k.
True copv-Te<t:
mo 4 'CANtALlER, Crk.
May u. lSG6-3w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-14
TO CONSUNPTIVES.

The advertiser having been restored to
health in a few wcrkS by 4 very simple rcm-
cdy. after having suffered for several years
with severe lung affection and that dread
disease, Con>umptjon-iS anxious to make
known 10 lis toliow-sulIcrcrs the means o!
euro.
70 all who desire it, be will send copy Of
the prescription used free Of chargel, with
the Gi'crtious for preparing an! using The
same, which they will find SINE CURE for
CoN>UMPrIoN, ASTHMA, ERoNCuITIs, CoCGHs.
Coins ana all Throats and I.ung Affections.
The only object Of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is to b2ntit the afflicted, aud
spread information which he conceves to be
invalultlr, and he hopes every sufferer will
Try his remedy, as t will cost them nothing,
and prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE by
return mail, Will please address
Rev. r.DM ARD A. WILSON,.
Williamsburg, Nirgs c.. New York.
Fc.. Sth, lS66-1yl.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-14

In tho Circuit Court for St. Marys county
sitting as Court Of Equity.
No. 497 Equity.
geY virtue Of authority vested in me-, as
- Clerk Of the Circuit Court for st Mary's
County hy the Code of pnhli, General
Laws" Of this State, it is hereby order
ed lhat the Auditors Report marked NJ. filed IL
this case, be ratified and confirmed uniaSs
cause to Tie contrary be shown ON or before
the third Monday Of June next; provided
a copy of this order be inserted in the Seint
Mary's GG-dte, once week fer three sucoes-
yc weeks prior to the third MorGay OF
June next.
JNO A CAE1ALIER, C'k.
True copy-!cst
,lNO \ CAVALIER, Crk.
May 2i, 1sG6-3w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-14

Nervous Debility. Premature Decay. and all
he Elects Of Youthful ndiscr,tion. Will, for
T." S2t" o. sungrirg humanity. send free 10 All
who need It the recipe ana directions orrnak-
ing the SimpI5 remedy by which he was cur
Cd. Sufferers wishing to profit by the aNer-
tis,r'S experience, can DO - hy addressing
John 3. OGDEN.
NJ Is Chambers ST., New York
Feb. S;h, isa6- lyr.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-14
NC 5.5

ITt AtoSR. merely as consequence Of hav-
ing held Il high o:Sice, is to be t.Ic1 for his
lie.
In this trial We recognize the arraiSn
men. and prosecution not of one man but
Of an entire section. Hence in dignity ami
Importance il will be the NOS, Important
trial which has ever occurred.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-14
AN ACT to appropriate sun OF ! 'n@

AN ACT to appropriate sun OF y my
tai 'CoAcs purchased by Che S.atr Libra
ri,n in accor'ance with Jo.nt itrsoIn-
tiop No. N,c, J"auaty Session, eighteen
L,ulrc, and sixty five.
Sc,.on t. BE it enacted 10y the General
Assembly, of Maryland, That thr sym oi
twenty-five hundred dollars (>i2 200, be,
and the same is hereby appropriated out
of any unappropriat"d money in the l'rea-
sury. to pay Thomas +. peIl for supple
mental Codes. purchased by the State Ii
hraran in accordance with the joint keSo-
luton No. One. January session. eighteen
hundred and sixty -h9t, and the Treasurer
will pay. upon the warrant of tAe Comp
trollcr of the Treasury, TO Thomas l.. Dvll,
or order. the above sum,
Section :, And be ii euactcd, Tia: this
net shall take effect irom the date OF ite
passage.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-14

AN ACT to appropriate q sum Of money
TO pay Eichard NJ Wl,;~ms for pyo.e~-
sional services, Joseph Ehan1h, late
Sheriff of Carroll county, compromising
fer services rendered ua,jrr y rcq,>j-
ticnofGovernor \ ". Bradford, Nil
liam Price, and William Syhlyy. tor ,c-
gal services by direction OF the Cover
nor.
Section | f. II enacted b., the General
Assemble OF Maryland, That jhr Comp
I o!lcr hc, and he is hereby directed % isSo,
his warrant upon the Treasurer T. pay
Richard VI Williams the sum ot two u.lu-
drcd and fifty dollars. for professional ser
vices rendered the State in the CjrcUiL
Court for Montgomery eounty, ana IN the
Court of Appeals in the case ol#ThamaS
Anderson rc,saS Jnp w Baker and eth
ers; also to pay Joseph EnauEh the sum
of scvcn'y-tive dollars. compensation lor
services rendered the State lml.r a reGui-
sition Of Governor Bradford to bring from
the State Of prnnSvlv2uia q certain George
CamphoH, who had hccn inlit,,l in Car
roll county for staaGo. 1 horse ireru one
John Ornlorf; - Willia;n Irjc,, aud Nj
iinm Sthey. each, the su,n-eI ONE ;hous-
md dollars for legal services ren@yrcl the
State under the direction oi thy Governor,
in the case ofthe Stat With the Trustees
Of st Johns College
Section > And be il enacted. gnat this
MT shall take effect ftpm the Date q, i,s
passage.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-14
\R.7TIFICfTTO.N NOTICE..
,-
james Joy. Elizabeth Jay s
James y. NJ. Hayden, 50

J. Sunma-fe!d 10y. MlrY j JOY
&\CAarles hayden
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-14

In the Circuit cvurt fer ST Mary's Coun:y,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
Thunder from Tennessee.

The following brave and unequiyooal
words from Governor Brownlow, of Ten
nessee, constitute the leading editorial of
the Knoxville Wing of Feb. IA. They
stir the blood of a loyal man like the
sound of q battle-trumpet:
THE PRESIDENT AND THE RADICALS
Under this sort of heading the rebel
sheets of the South keep up a constant
clamor-predicting and hoping for IN is
sue between the President and Congress
and predicting the certain triumph Of
the President, on the ground that the
the President for his courage and ETm-
ness, doing all they can to bring on a
conflict. Meetings are being held all
over the country, saying, 'let the strug-
gle come, for however fierce, the Presl-
dent will triumph, as the PEOPLE are
with him." All of this is to be regretted
for the sake of the country first, and
next for the sake of the President and
his future usefulness. If the EoPLE are
with the President in his policy, it is the
Southern people, who fought four years to
destroy the Government, and who clam
ored for the capture of the President
that they might have the pleasure OF
hanging him. And we are deceived in
the President if he allows this party OF
traitors to create a quarrel between him
and the great Union party that nomlna-
ted him in the Baltimore Convention,
and subsequently, elected him to his pres
ent high position.
The party denounced in Congress as
radicals, abolitionists, and as q faction, .
compose tco-thirds of both houses, and
they are the representatives of large ma
j~orities IN all the loyal States, who viii
stand by them, eve in a conflict with
the President, and the newborn friends,
galvanized loyalists, and amnestied patri-
OTIS, who now crowd out from the White
House all the tried loyalists of the coun-
try. Those who labor to bring OF a con-
fict between the President and Congress
are not the friends of either, as the fu-
ture will show. For if the ''people" ever
did plant themselves firmly on any plat
form, it is on the platform now occupied
by the so called radicals. or 'tfaction,"
constituting the majority in the present
Congress. We 60 with the faction" OF
radicals; we approve their principles and
policy and live or die, sink or swim,
survive or perish, we risk our life, our for
tune, and our sacred honor, On board of
that ship. It is a bark sailing under the
banner of beauty and glory, the stars and
stripes of our couDtFy-a banner that
the conflicts of the last eighty years have
never seen conquered. Always y%ictori-
GUS, because always in the right, it is not
to be disgraced by the combined assaults
of home traitors Dr. malignant foreign
foes.