davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

Trade is dull yet, with q partial but irreg-
ular action. The large increase Of stocks is
causing some depression. Prints show lit
tie more activity. Some styles are reduced
in price, however. and the activity is below
the average Of the season. Brown shrtings
and sheetings are very dull and heavy
Bleached goods. are steady. Drills are in
moderate demand. Stripes are little more
active. DENNIS are firm and in demand
Ginghams of good styles are active; other
qualities depressed. More is doing in de-
LANES The stock is well assorted, and de-
sirable styles are being taken freely. Co
burgs are active, and the production, being
yet limited, is well disposed Of Shawls are
moving; autumn styles are attractive and
prices firm. Broadcloths are steady but are
less active. Cassimeres and satinets are with
out change; desirable styles alone are firm.
Flannels and blankets ore becoming active.
Foreign fabrics are in good supply. The
demand is yet light, but there is a brisk in
quiry for particular goods, such as delaines
merinos, and plaids Of fine qualities. A linn
tied business is also doing in silks, both black
and colored. Inferior goods are inactive,
but are firmly held. British dress-goods are
steady. A few auction sales have taken
place, and attracted attention with fair re-
suits. 1t is yet too early for very active
business. Great preparation, however, is
made to meet the demand Of the season
when it is fairly opened. At the large sales
Of woolens at auction, on Friday, by Hag-
gerty, very good feeling was shown by
buyers. Heavy goods brought an advance
in price. On the previous Tuesday, Wilmer
dings sold large line of Saxony-wove dress
goods, consisting of new and desirable styles
for the fall. The bidding was animated and
prices satisfactory.-M T. Independent, l6.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
Dreadful safPsrinc q Sea.

A private letter from Mr.. Henry Fergu.
son, published in the Stamford (Conn.) Ad-
Vocdte, gives an account Of the remarkable
suferings Of the Grew Of the clipper ship
Hornet, bound from New York to San Fran
cisco. On the Sd Of May the vessel crossed
the equator, and was within three days sail
OF San Francisco, when some varnish ignited
in an open lamp, and in few minutes the
ship was in flames. There was no chance Of
saving her, aud the crew, numbering thirty.
one, manned three boats and put In provis-
ions for ten or twelve days. They continued
together from the third ill the nineteenth Of
the month, and finding II impossible to- tow
their boats any longer they separated, and
the boat in which Mr.. Ferguson was in
headed for Clarion Island, latitude 1912
north, longitude ia, but the trade winds,
instead Of coming from the east, came from
the north, accompanied with such sea that
II would have been suicide to beat against IT,
On tho 3Dth they gave up looking for this
island, and changed their course to the west
ward, looking for cluster Of islands which
was laid down az doubtful" BY this time
their provisions had nearly given out, and
they were obliged to depend considerably on
such fish apd birds as they could catch. After
spending nearly week IN looking for these
islands, without success, they shaped their
course for Hawaii, distance Of nearly a
thousand miles, with little more than a
knuckle Of. ham and one can Of "soup and
bouille," During the last four days their
sufferings were very great, and during that
time they had nothing but two gills Of water
and such nourishment as they could extract
from greasy rags and boot leather. On Fri
day, June Is, after forty-one days exposure
to q tropical sun, storm, and starvation, they
saw land, and in the afternoon landed at .
little settlement Of natives at Laupahoehoe
in the island Of Hawaii. At the time they
landed the crew, fourteen in number, were
very weak, and could scarcely move, but
they were met with kind attention, and wert
fast rsgaining their strength r ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
EUSPENSION OF GOVERNMENT
RATIONN.

II is reported on good authority that Gen.
eral Howard, Commissioner Of the Freed
mems Bureau, intends issuing an order
within few days suspending the distribution
Of Government rations to the destitute Of
the South, thus throwing the burden Of sup
porting the INDECENT Of both races on the
local authorities.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
~ q A n D.
BRADY's aYMNAsIUn.

ID. NJ.
The uudsrsisnsd. having declared his intention to
close the Washington Gymnasium, known a. BRADY's
by Of the Of other aad more Important
engagements, and havi.g received numerous appeals
from many OF our eiti.sns 10 continue an ssablshmsnt
which has been productive Of 90 much good to all who
have ayailed themselves Of such An msaus
Of prescribing the mems ssps in eorpors ssno. Al
such ri1us az pepss hs hs. bssn iudaesd Al ths n
quest Of many intsrestsd PERSONS to dispose Of his
rsbt tIe and In,ere.t thare,p IA stoeh ram
rsssnng one thousand shares t eight dollars s Der
share: and for this NM books viii be opened for
the sale Of stock shares on and after the 2sh instant
Al ths 1vmn..um and ciossd IN ths lbtb pyoximo Al
which time an election Of ofuesrs will be held and
constitution aud BY laws adopted
For full Information on matters Of DETAIL the under.
signed can be consulted at the Gymnasium ON Nondays
Wsdue.days and Pridav. from = Ia o n m
were needless to pon, out the advantagss 10 10 de-
rived by members Of an organized company owning
such an institution the best appointed in
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
n RP II MS COU RT,
SlsrRIor OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON co & ny

To Wr,
In the case Of Christopher W. Lansdals admnstrator
Of Thomas Connor deceased the admnistrator Afore-
sadhas with the appreciation Of the Orphans Court Of
Washington County aforeaaid, appointed SATURDAY,
the lat day Of September merit for the nnal settlement
aad distribution Of the personal estate Of said deceased
and o. ne assets In hand ~ far Is the same have been
the creditors and heirs Of said deceased notified 10
attend, with their claims properly vouched they may
otherwise By law be excluded from all benefit IL said
estate prvvded copy Of this order be pub
lshsd once week for thrss weeks In tbs NATIONAL
,s,siSi-. s.s,.ss 4 w&s
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

The Cape Ann (Gloucester) Advertiser
says "Thsrs never before was such scarcity Of
msoksrsl In our market at this season. At this
time last year from thirty to forty sail of baynsn
had arrived home and business was quite lively on
the wharvss. The hsh spsculators find II rather
dull pickings at the present time and there IL quite
lively competition among them when ship ar.
rivss. Prices are daily advancing"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

The Cunard mail contract expires next
ysas. sad II 10 anticipated that the postage Of the
lstssss vi sisas b safsisnt 70 nsintsin the ssr.
vtss. ne shiiiias rsss bsisg rsdsssd 70 sizpsnss
~ ~ ths isttsu bsisg sent 70 Hsv York. 0nss
hAk u u kttsrs boz e 70 Dsstss.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
Presentation to General Sheridan

A number Of gentlemen, formerly officers
in the United States volunteer service in
New Orleans, have presented to Gen. sHERI-
DAN q costly porcelain pitcher The decora-
tions Of the pitcher consist Of admirable like
nesses OF Generals GRANT and SHERIDAN
on the sides, and representation Of the
Goddess Of Liberty on the front. General
SHERIDAN, on accepting the gift, apologized
for not responding with speech, and said;
There is good deal Of criticism upon
military men when they are called upon to
make speeches. Some are criticized because
they make too many speeches, and some are
cohsideyed dangerously inclined because
they make none. will therefore explain to
you that do not make a speech because !
don't think can. ] thank you kindly Tor
your present."
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

TIE PamcE OF wALs lately purchased
NsID "a 3 Heal,p Tor Wild hs vAid kl,esa, Y
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

n -
N1NG. AUGUST. ~. IN
~ ~ ~
-
snnoA o. snnAr0n D0oLrrTLn.
On taxing the chair, - permanent' Presi
dent Of the National Union Ccnventiou. the
Hon. ., n DoolitS,s sddresssA ths Conven.
t,on :. soIIc.. ~ n = -
u .-La
DooLitLEs srRcH.
oc o. sHr CoSvmfion AxD Fnr
~. Ons o. k UNITED SfAfns
ynees TOT tne distinguished honor OF
Dens cshec upon 70 Preside over the delib-
ersuons OF INN oonventon, sincerely thank
ySE ! couio nave wished that its resPonsi-
plhtles nsd Iallen upon another, but relying
uPon tnas courtesy ana generous coincidence
wnicn mas called me 70 the chair, enter at
once upon its dutes with an earnest desire
We are now engaged. Among the great
evenN OF our DAY TINS Convention, in my
SPmlon, VII prove 70 pc one o. the greatest,
!or Poece nstn net victory not ieas renowned
tnAn war. lAPpieuse.l Ana TINS Conven-
uon u one OF ner vlctofies-mAy not say
GsoNnlng xcuryI lAPplsuse.I
,. rs .ne nrss t.me IN su yess q nanonal
convention, representing gu the states, Is
weary vesra IA 10 look hscl al ~.
An interim of blood and agony and ,s.rs !;
Durinr that period We have besn srS. - J 4.
Ire most ciosnt;c c;s;i vsr tSe -e,IS -.
aver seen vsst;r. on, re.o, rcas Sssnoh;.s
4 thoussnd bsttis.asIds vith f,sts,rsi hiond
and carrying n a nrens,urs rr.xs ~,
hthers o,,r sons' and our b,othess hv bunl
dreds Of thoussnds. INT thsnIs hs 10 Al
mighty God. Ire var Il over. Tenthnsi. stic
Cheering md Appliance and liz assursnccs
which Te here Titness tslI n. thst nsscs 10 Ia
Come. and come n stsv rXrni.nss R,,t
INV fellov.citisena. n the peopie m the tJnitsI
States couid Al tbis moment iooI IN A. th;s
Convention. iftha,, could 40 -h.x - -
and ths We.t ;o;r;nc to.etho. 4, c-s.a-.s
sssocistion AZ k;ends AMI ssilov n;.,.sn. ~.
vork vonId he sjrasdv done rGha.-;n. "a ~
snnl.mse te eA"
n thev coula h.vs .-u..
sschnsefts and South Gs,oi;r. fsr,,. !
nv their fnli dsleo.t;or cornjr. AZ, h 80,
TsnnlsnseI into I'M o,sst OoSv..,.;o.1 ~
plansel n thew conjd have ssen ma IA; d,r
rrester in number. and in veieht N chsrscc''
fer and br.in thsn ave, ret s:.s,,hiad =,
This continent under sny roof fsnnIsn.s i
melting 10 tears Of low and grstitnSe 10 III
meas t6is eomminclinc there coniJ he NJ
strnpele Al the noiis IN ths comn~ sisct;on nv
[AppIsuse.l When / remember that Il Vas
Massaohusetts and South C.rol;n. frat IN
the convention which framed The Constitn.
tion voted aca;nst the ahoIit;or ~ ~ s,.Me
trade. that Il was Massschnsetts IN IsiS
which. throueh acme of her men Taught ths
heresy Of nuliiRcation. which South Carolina
reasserted in 1888 and in the form Of seces.
sion again reasserted in 1860; when I cali 70
mind that South Carolina fred the first gun
Massachusetts, poured out the first blood in
the struggle; and when ! call to mind all
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

The founder Of the city of ST. Joseph,
No., Mr.. Joseph RobidosI, celebrated his eighty.
second birthday August 2. Mr.. Robidoax was the
hrst white man who psnstfatsd the Upper Missouri
country. At ths. time hs did so the place where
81 Louis now stands was mere trading post.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
vs. SPRING AND SUMMER
I'D CLOTHING.
SELLING OFF TO REDUCE STOCK.

We offer our entire stock Of Boys Youths, snd Chill
drens' Ready MAde Clothing and Furnishing Goods al
greatly reduced prices, and would ask early call to
secure choice selections q low prices
WALL, STEPHENS CO.,
S12 Pennsylvania avenue,
AuS-1w Between Ninth and Tenth streets,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

hisroRi VIII play mecca IN new YORK,
October Iss. ~ q 70
Two CusAS GIRLS ct Q Saratoga ball are
described - ''lnssnsts tropies.e 81 Il
EASTMAN JOHNSON d among Tie woods Of
Maine, making portfolio fall Of Sketches.
A LAD in New Haven, Connecticut, died,
the other day aftsr eating n green pssr, and his
doting parents call II the ehoisrs. TT
TIE parlor skating Of the Boston ladies 1t
Newport IL attracting universal attention among
the young blades Of Boston.
A YOUNG LADY in Chicago left her water
fall In pawn for shoes. The nsxt day shs rsdssnsd
II.
ALICE CAREY, the poetess, Is ruralixing
among the Green Mountains Of vsrneat sad wit.
Ing lssssrs 70 the New York InlYs~ls~s
MISS KkLLooo, the prims donna, returns
an income Of eleven thousand dollars. fhst's
singing TO some purpose. tth
Nor single case Of cholera has been re-
ported In Dayton, Ohio, although cases have %.
CURED In the immediate vicinity. .. ot
PHILADELPHIA is looking up; II has "Fe-
male Art Club" It's members, We think, win need
no Instruction, ss."fsmais arts'' are intuitivs.
Tyv N;nr..oto s,.,o rr,,,,u r.,v.,,.,..
n, a.. ,..,...,s. :, Co.. ~. - y
-. -. -" 49, :. .. n, s"A.---
10Th. III. ....... ~
Tur e,,;,or of tho On.h. B.,,,,,,.,., A. /,
h,.h -. n. IA. ,.,.,,.a =. ~. -, A., 20.
,,.oo on,, .,,,..n A.. IA ~. .u,..... IT,. -.
m.d. b.tv..n N. to n,.o.. -
~ ,y NJ
D am" MI. ~ Doa'u'
book upon their summer excursion across The Pisins
and among the Rocky Mountains.
vouAx In Manchester ENGLAND. has
h.., s,.a so,,, ,h,,,,,, .,d ,o.,. "a, ,,,.,,, !,
...,,.. a., 4. ~, -, ), 800. -. ~ -,
., g.. A.. ...,.-
oN oaturusy isSt nearly ah inc waiVers IN
v,,,, In f.v hour, N. n,on,,,,o,, h.a ~.
no,.a o,hs,, "a tai. tb.r p,se.s and ne hu,,n..s
~ N. .,,,b,,,hu.n, ,.nt on :, n roth,n. =, N.
nina o,cu,,.d " =
ooR Wes'erh eAehaiiseS give sioomy &c
counts ottne wheat crop inc sneot Of ia'e ran
storm. wheat on tuesday lAst, ~ OhtcaSo, ILL.,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
Slavery Abolished and no Dssin ssuth q North
iSs III Rs-esnblIihment.

Presidsnt Jshnssa and llss Aasainastrasssn
Ensorssd ana sustaissa. r.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
National Union Convention.
THE PLATFORM ENTIRE
Declaration Of Principles and
Purposes.
The Rights, Dignity and Authority
ofshe states Under che Censtitu.
sion Perfeet ana UnimpsireA.
The Federal Debt Endorsed and ID,
Confederate Debt Repudiated.

Coniea0rato Debt kepu0lASe0s
Slavery Abolished and no Desir ssuth o. Nshh
isf In Rs-sstabllihmsnt. "a.
Presidsnt Jshnss. and MS Aasaissstrasssa
ssndorssa and suseaissd.
especial to the National Republican,
The following platform Of principles were
yesterday morning unanimously adopted as
unanimously reported from the Committee
on Resolutions:
DECLARATION OF PRINcIpLEs.
The National Union Convention now assembled
in the city Of Phiadslphia, composed Of delegates
from every State and Territory In the Union, ad.
monishsd by the solemn lessons which for the last
I've years Il has pleased the Supreme Ruler Of the
universe to give to the Amsrican people, pro-
fouudly grateful for the return Of peace. DESTROYS
" are large majority Of their eountrymsn in all
sincerity to forget and to forgive the past rsvsrng
the Constitution a. Il came 70 rs from our ancss.
tors regarding Tie Union In Its restoration as more
sacred than ever, looking with deep anxiety into
the future rs Of instant and continuing trial,
hereby issues and proclaims the following dsclara.
tion Of principles and purposes on which they have
with perfect unsnimity agreed:
I. We hail with gratitude to Almighty God the
end Of war and the return of peace to our afflicted
and beloved land.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE
BY INSULATED LINES TELEGRAPH.
Adjournment Of the Convention.



PHILADELPHIA, Aus. 10, 1856.
The National Union Convention has met
and adjourned. That il has been success
in every sense Of the word, even It's worst
enemies admit. Men who came here TO scott
and oppose have been put to the blush, and
nre now converts TO and the strongest advo-
Gates Of our platform Of principles. Office
holders who stood aloof with fear and trem-
bling during the FIRST two days Of the con-
yention, suddenly made their appearance to-
day, and now talk like men who have always
been enthusiasts against Congressional usur-
patton and in favor Of Tue PRESIDENTS
earnest efforts to restore the Union. Poor
devils! The only fear is, that FORsEy and
his companions, the SrEvENsKs and the SuM-
sKRs. will follow their example, and breed
dscord in the ranks Of the purified National
Union party. Those who have lied daily in
their radical journals when we have assured
them that ANDREW JOHNSON did not intend
to leave that party or abandon its principles,
will now have to eat their own words. But
their own lies will not choke them, or they
would have been dead long ago.
The Radical policy has been systematic
lying. The day ofreckoning has come. The
people are aroused; their delegates have met
in council; they have determined to accom-
plish the real work Of restoration, SO open
and bold in its expression Of public policy. A
work so difficult at this time to define, SO
patriotic in its every step, and so sensitive
Of its high obligations and responsibilities to
the Supreme Ruler of the universe from its
opening to its closing hour, never before as
sembled under the blue skies Of heaven. II
we ever felt proud of labor performed,
we feel supremely proud of the part we
have humbly taken in bringing about the
National Union Convention, which closed its
sittings in Philadelphia to-day. It has pro-
duced oil that we could desire.
The delegates from the South have acted
like men with great hearts and honest in
tentions; they have conceded more than
the most sanguine friends Of the Union
could have asked; they have demonstrated
that the blood split in the war was holy
sacrifice to cement, perfect and strengthen
forever the Union Of all the States and make
its bond so sacred that hereafter no sacrile-
gious hand will be lifted against it.
Thank God that we have seen this day.
s. P. II.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The committee to wait upon The PREsI-
DENT will leave this city tomorrow in the
ll.40 train, and will wait upon THE PREsr.
DENT on Saturday.
The feeling among the delegates tonight
is that Of the most Joyous congratulation.
The Press Club of Philadelphia are ban
quoting the representatives of the press from
different sections of the Union, extending
their courtesies, am happy to say, to the
members of thelate rebellious papers, as well
as TO others Let the good work roll on.
S.P. II.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
TVHIs IsTO GIVE NOTICE THATTHE

Il subssribsr has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of wsshington county, In the District Of 0olumbs,
lsttsrs Of administration the psrsonal sstats Of
Al s.sn: S..s p .n. ss.s
are hereby warned 10 exhibit The same, with the
yoashsrs Asrso 10 The subscriber, On OF before Ne sh
szsludsd IRON al bsislt q ~ ssil estate.
Isss, SiTuiLL .piiiLifs,
Aus'lwow AdpiAiutyalos
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

Clsrieai Appsinsosass.
W. Holy. Edward spauldins. Thomas Mitchell,
and II. D. Seymour yesterday received appoInt.
nsnes % clerks In The once Of The Second Comp
trollsr. t ~.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

~ Calvary Baptist Church meets every
Sabbath In the Church. corner Of Eighth and streets
Service every Sunday Al II g. m and evening. Seats
free. Rev. T. r. Hewlett, pastor. dsso.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

Especial to the National Republican,
The following platform Of principles were
yesterday morning unanimously adopted as
unanimously reported from the Committee
on Resolutions:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-16
Natiise fl3;rAdif fara.'i

i Il a. s. sn;, & :. s,; 81.
ne W. "a 8 ss ~ ,,s
present. md hras Esis ~, sp
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-16

Nl0IHHlS OF EI, ISls'S: ISls,S5iFol s: i M .s
Stats: Of sautA Carotiaa-A11es;9an n;ss.s.s
= oFRfcE CouRr CoMnsx p, ~
-, asp GENERAL sEss,ons-s
n pursuance; Of the dreeN ions1 of 1I,sss55i. y
the Legislature, ID such rsas mn, Isl OF
s1sa fhs,sby giys pebs notice I e .ass efS.
sa fs5 ssr s,s ASss,iy1a e .hs ss
TUESDAY. ilte Eighth Day IL ne hslastea
as hs usual pisoes of eieaaen. nf1t. s.
j NV ,;T'nsss 3 rd hand a! Asbeyple cour.
$ IN ssIovts i sss asA9FHEW tides,Na I'D
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
The reninr nrolhc1hnnd in pIymnn,l,

Tho raaian Brotherhood ia PIymnu'h
1t nav not he generally known to our readers
this. Feniin Cirle with real Head Centre h1s its
sxIstcuce IN Plsfn Mouth. We d. not SPEAK bv the
carl but j. shrewly surrni sci that friend and
Irish fellow citizen. Mchre Dtv. i the leader OF
the organiz tpn here. His heart il full of zeal for
the cause of his native land. aud We kaye doubt
that Plymouth will be represented in the move
ment FOR Irish independence. Tsenrv copies Of
the Irish 4 airr.ea1, a Fenian paper. taken n
this Pos;o;p and there other iniic itons tn 4
the Irish here are making prep ltions respond T.
the call OF their chiefs
We again urge uo,n tha Cjo7er'Ieals thu Ohli-
cations they owe - tn. Iish Where would that
purity have been witiiau; the all of the Irish elc
msnt WIN, almost without exception. EtTe uni
formlv voted the uGscrItche1 ucket7 Where Is
the Dsmscra;c olice- hJ,der who docs not owe hi
position u Irish vOt.,sl aad il they do not mani
fest their .,rlttuIr nv a, e at supplying the
sinews Of war in this in1e lns strHs-'s far lrsH
liberty, when will thew be retdv To re-iprocze tn
fivors which they have u1s9 trinslv rscsvei7
Will it be when the fInina- stricken hous OF the
iiberatin- army bn,chcrel bv British hireln -
when Irellnd il blet'ed from the map Of the na
tions AMI the Ir,h ra.iucei 20 the most ahect woe
Now il the time for them o give AMI to give lib-r
ailv- Gentlemen. von gave nothing but which
vas vrung OF OF yOTr 70 :ket- by liw for the SIP
port OF the late var. .'canse you sud it was a
@'nigger war" Here il opportunity OF rem7v-
ing portion Of the olium which your well known
symoathes with slavery AMI treason have heaped
unon your patty. The Irish have seldom asked
Office your IN "a. bi, have chee-fuv swallowed
the Bit ercs' pills ypn have vet presented them -
Mary of zen are rlllin in lhs els- anil luxury
cured Won nv Irish suffr tges. You all remember
when. by snfiS wtving his hand. certain individ.
ull dsc lre,l hiS ability IN cause the streets Of
Plymouth - rel with human gore. IF you
wo'd do this for slavery. how much greater sicii-
fees are you rea y g. m IKE for LID ritz AID Ire
land7 Here j. glorioIs outlet for yonr hot blood
and the hsudad means which you 80 carefully
withheld from the wild rvs and orph,ns OF those
who fell in the abolition war; The Green Isle.
ID whom you owe all that YOU are, have now, or
can Feasonlbly hope for in the future. calls you,
glory beckOns you on, and Disaster awaits Won il
by apathy YOU convince the Irish tina, your
professions If friendship and sympathy not to
be backed up by material aid. Many of you have
been 10 Cana1i, where the storm of il about to
burst. and yOar knowledge OF the country would he
highly advantageous IN the invading army lie,
not poor oppressed Ireland. like imperial Caesar,
find your "ingratitude more strong than traitors
arms"