davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

The last sensation story from Washing
ton i the rumor OF q proposed duel be-
tsceu two Distinguished Senators. The
diliculty is said 90 have occurfcd out,ide
the senate Chamber. She challenged Uar-
tv isiu 40 Iecd OF proving his courage by
accepting an iuyitstiou 90 face "a pistal at
tselve PAGES, aud it Re hoped the didiculty
Will be arranged without any such foolish
exhibition. ~ J. Tribune.
Let en- fight Tribune, and prsy that
both may be killed Anything for
new sensation Lying on the South
don pay now
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
A CONFIDENTIAL Mission for Maxi
milan.

A Confidential Mission for Maxi
milan.
A correspondent OF the Chicago Tri-
bune writing from Washington, states
that a short time ago an American citi-
zen Of some standing arrived in that
citv ON A confidential mission from
hgsximilian 10 Mr.. Seward lie says it
has transpired that Macmillan made
tbe following proposition, viz: He will
code to the United States all that por-
,ion Of Mexico north of line drawn
from, the mouth Of the Rio Grande due
west io the Pacific Ocean, 10 include
,be norris Of Mazatlan and San Bias,
aud the states of Lower California So
nora. Ulssbsahua and Coahuila, contain
inc something like 100000 square
miles vast mineral wealth, and about a
million of turbulent, warlike Aexioans
.,a tenacious, untamable CAmauche
aud Apache Indians
4, consideration Of this large cession
attempting territory, the United States
shall pay him q few millions of dollars
20 make the purchase valid, and 10
recognize his as the lawful Government
ofAfexico to make a commercial treaty
with him and re-establish diplomatic
relations between the two countries.
lie is willing 60 give up one third Of
Mexico 10 US for the sake Of quieting
his lille 10 the remainder, and being
placed in secure possession thereof;
after which he proposes TO send the
French home, and depend on the Aus
trian and Belgian troops.
This is a pretty strong bid, but il will
not do Max must so out OF Mexico,
and in due season the United States
will absorb the whole country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
Mobile ana Ohio RAILROAD.

The Mobile Advertiser Of the 18th
says:
Il will be seen by the returns given below
that the baloting yesterday for Directors
Of the Mobile aud Ohio Railroad Company
resulted in the election Of the ticket OF the
old Board by a very considerable msJo ity.
The aggregate voc Is about the largest ever
cast IN an election for Directors Of this
Company, and shows the interest taken IN
the result. The following is the vote cast:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

The London correspondent Of The
New York Times in a recent letter said
the Winan's Cigar ship haG sailed from
London 70 Brighton. In later letter
he says The c'gar ship seen in the
channel turns out TO have been a sms
one built in France to secure the p
tent She came round from Hayrc TO
the Thames, and is said to have behay-
ed beautifully. The larger ship has not
novel from her moOrings, but if whst
is said Of the lit lie one, which is only
p feet long, is true, and her engines
aud propellers are all right, her success
may be considered certain
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
DR.. McGILL'S
CHOLERA PREVENTATIVE,
What every Man, Woman and Child
should Have,

NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
THIS MediT inc has been tried the two lsst years
i Of the CholerA, snd has proven 70 be .hs best
preventative; q d the public may rely on lis doing
what DR.. MctIill say it will.
Tn Medic ne 10 warranted 10 cure Diarrhea,
Summer Complaint, Pains 10 the Bowels and u
give immediate 7 lief Of tn Sc Symptoms Of Cho-
sTa. Printed directions are on every bottle, with
the age and dose. The Medic ne is put up IN two
different sizes OF, Price 81 CO. CT SIX bnttles for
So 4 OF, prIce 81 or six bottles for So literal
discount made 20 those who buy 70 sell again
Any person sending So by mail, viii receive six
bot les bY express.
We are nov ready 10 furnish sH those who may
call at the Office snd rooms Of Dr. MeGILL. oy.r
York's Book store, Nashville, Team.
aPr2l--3n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

Mrs l. Virginia French is on = visit
TO Atlantis, Gs, and is enjoying the hos
pitality Of Dr. 7. s Powell Mrs. F. is
TO be one of the chief contributors %
Dr.. PoEelrs new literary paper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
Contents

Contents
1.-THE CLAYERINGs. By Anthony Trollope.
with an IllustTahOn.l
Chap. Julia Brsb'zon
HILARY Clayaung Choices his Profess
sion
m.-LoTd Orglr.
H.-GIANTs, DWARFs AND FAIRIES.
HL-CHILDE HAROLD.
" CHAPTER FROM A NOBLE LIFE.
V.-AROHIE LOWELL Ry Mrs. Edsards.
Chap. Ia v. mpre Brood.
u-.he Honorable Frederick Lowell.
m-Brue Aux Yen1 Bieus.
VI.-sPRING-lss6 (With an Illustration ty Oar.
ley)
VIA WINTER WITH THE AMERICAN PERL
PATETIS5.
VIII JOHN RFLAND'5 WIFE.
IX.-NEBU, f:
Private Theatroals.
The Rebuilding Of Psrif.
Quaker Dress.
New Partisan Styles in Ladies' Boots.
The Glove Traie.
Toe Words Fair Building.
The Prince Imperial.
The opening Illustration, by barley, is one Of the
best from the pencil Of that artist. The other fall
page illustration Is copied from design BY dis
nguish ed English artist. Both If these nlustra-
tons are handsomely printed on tinted paper.
THE GALAXY
May be ordered for any length Of time desired, at
the rate OF 25 cents a number, in advance.
Il will be sent to subscribers POSTAGE PAID.
Specimen copies sent on receipt Of % cents.
address THE GALAXY,
SpT2O-St No. SO Park Row, New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

Mr. J. E NcDOnough is running the
Seven Sisters at the Mobile Theatre.
OF which be is one Of the proprietors.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

This vote secures the election Of Hon.
Milton Brown as President Of the
ROAD.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
Proposals.

~ SOSSS40s
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsFFR'S OFFICE
CEDAE STREET EKAR TREsTLE WORK !
NASHVILLE, TEsS., Apnls3, 1866
CEALED PROPOSALS will be rece we'd at iris
~ Office up 10 O'clock, pm, May TN. 1906 for
the dsipterng and reInteTlng the bodies Of oeeeas-
ed Federal soidiers. stna thin Is miles Of Nash
vile, Tenn BIDS 10 spec fy the amount charged
respectively for the removal OF b dies situated s
miles or less, y miles or less and 10 miles or less
from the city.
A. W. WILLS,
apr24-td day Byt. MAJ. andA. Q. NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

The election Of Directors Of the No
bile and Ohio Railroad Company took
plare on the 18Th inst Much oppo
s.ton 10 Milton Brown, the President
Of the road, had been gotten up, and
great excitement prevailed. A Re
form Ticket was proposed, and IL car
ried. gen. Joe Il. Johnston would be
elected to succeed Mr.. Brown. We
have not vet heard the result
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
GOVERNMENT SALES
Government Sale.
Drugs, Chemicals, Hospital Stores, Iu-
dia Rubber foods, Druggists
Sundries, dc,

WILL be sold st Auction, at the Medical Pur
w Teyor's Ware hOute. Pubic Square. Nashville
TenB., on Wednesday Morning, April 10Th at
O'Clock large stock Of the f5reC ing Articles Il
original pscksges, consisting in part Of
eco pounds Sulph Ether
1f00 do Nitrous do
goo do ChlOroform
100 do Canth. Plaster
1000 DO Carb. Ammonia
S0O do Cal. Liqu0TIce
1000 gallons Alcohol
SO do Olive OIL
2,oe0 oz Sulph. oinehOnia
GOO {" Tannin
50 pounds Extracts
eco do Cefates
1900 yards Adhesive Plaster
1000 do Isinglass DO
loco pounds Patent Lint
800 do Fine Sponge
5000 do Fa,ins
24,oGJ do Essence Beef
500 do 6elstn
1000 ". W. Mort8rs
900 Pres. Scales
5000 Spatulas
$50 / r Cushions
l60O p Blankets,
Togsther vi 4 general supply OF Chemicals Ne
dlenes, Hospital Stores, Druggists Furnishing Ar
htles, &C. provided for Government Hospltalz
Goods can De examined tea dsVs PRIOR 70 sale Cst.
Mogues ready ROBERT FLETCHER
Surg and BFt Col L Vols. Med Pur "a.
aprI2-ist
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
Proposals.

0FFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, I
n. c. and n. A n. ". RAmRaABs :
NssHv LLE, TsSS Apri y, sc. ]
GEALED PROPOSALS vii Be reoeivsd S, this
- once until y M, phi 23sh. for saving wood
on lice cf NAN W RailrOad The Company have
nom go 70 1000 cords Of four foot wood 70 be
eut.onee IN tso, and parties making propositions
sEe 70 iurn 81 The necessary mach merry, men, sc.
HE work 70 % paid Tor monthly on the Engineer
estusie; one tenth Of the amount due contractors
% he With IA Until complenoa, insure hIifhneEt
o. contrsct Ine Company reserve The night 70 re-
lect any OF all hds
WM. P. TNNHS,
apfite-td General superintendent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
LIQUORS.

8 Bhls Alcohol, 90 per cent.
70 per cent
Proof Spirits,
Pitts whisky, pure. ior Ned. purposes.
Pure Preach Brandy.
I Holland Gin,
Pure Port, Madeira, and Sherry Wines.
For sale ioH. hy EWIN 4 PENDLEFOR.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-12

that rank by breyet. In 1859, he went to the
Northwest, to settle the boundary difficulties,
caused by tho action Of General Harvey in
forcjbly occupying Vancouver's island.
The rebellion commenced, but he never
wavcrcd in his allegiance. To the Government
that ho had served so long ho remained as
true ns steel. He secured the Inauguration Of
! Mr. Lincoln In 1861, and was charged with
organizing the volunteer force. He protested
against tho movement on Manassas, but with
out avail lilo continued in command until
tho Grst of November when on his own re-
quest, ho was relieved from duty, having served
! htty-throe years in tho army. lie was sue
ccedcd by General Mcclellan, who announced
the fact to the army in general orders. Gen
Scott went to Europe to regain his heal, h, and
partly succeeded, SO that he was enabled to
complete his memoirs recently published. =
During last winter he made q visit to the
South, but a stormy and eyentful life had left
its unfailing impression, and he returned tc
West Point, where he remained until yesterday
when he breathed his last He lived to see
the rebellion put down and the country free
and then full of years and honors, lie went tC
his reward.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday
next, from the chapel of the Military Academy
and the interment will be made with appro.
pirate ceremonies, in the West Point Cemetery
) to-be shrine for the loyal people of tax
country to visit to ponder over the glorious
career of the brave soldicr.-IhHadeIpht
, Press, Ngy go 1860.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-12
THE GOKING OF ALDEGN.S OK.

At the first outbreak Of the Shareholders
rebellion, the English, and particularly the
Canadian press, assumed the responsibility Of
practically defining new meaning for neu-
trality. In England, contracts were made to
supply the 'inSurgent shareholders with mu-
nitions of war. English dock yards rang with
rthe sound of building men for the cor
1ederate navy English armories were busy
in producing small arms for the confederate
army, and, in fact, whatever England could
do to insure the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Amer
icon Union by the rebellion of the slave states
was done with hearty will But Tho spirit
of Albion has suddenly changed, The cana
dian papers now insist that the American au-
9horitFes are TO blame for the Fenian raids
into Canada 4'Fenian meetings were held
nnder the nose of President Johnson" say
these astute journals, and therefore, argue
they, "he is responsible for the loss and ex-
pense in quelling the Fenian mobs in Canada" j."
Thus convinced, the organs of the British
Government In Canada declare that "tae
affair" must be Investigated and the Govern.
lnent of the United States "sternly required
TO make restitution" We like the "sternly."
and the Canadians will like the restitution p
when they get it. 1t is Albion's OK that is
AOw gored. All right-Tl,groph.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-12
American Freedmen's and Uniol
Hop,,,oiccion
COMMISSION,

FRIENDS OF RENOVATED UNION: y Meet
ing has been agreed on for Wednesday Eve
ming of next Court, June 20, for the purpose
OF uniting the earnest workers of this county
in behalf of the people of the states lately in
rebellion, WHO need help to maintain schools
and to establish order
j. NJ. McKim, of New York, Secretary of the
national Organization having this work in
charge, will be present and address the meet
ing.
We earnestly invite all to attend We es-
pecially urge those to attend, who believe IL
humanity, and in the duty of educating the
ignorant, strengthening the weak, and cloth
ing the naked.
ait is more blessed TO give than receive"
NJ W. Mann, Z. R. R.iOlmstcd,M. R'Jones, l..
l.. OlmSted, c. a. Metzger, E. W. Hamilton,
John S. Mann, P. 4. Stebbins, Jr., II. J. OlmA
sted, DC. Larrabee, VIM " Brown, a. f, Jones,
J. H. Hamilton, NJ. w. McAlarney.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-12
QpEsTIQNs FOR HESTER CLYNER TO ANsWER

Were you not in league with Ben. Wood
James Gordon Bennett and August Belmont,
when it was proposed to the British Minister
to have England interpose with her armies
and navies to secure the independence of the
Southern ,Confederacy
Did you not counsel with and urge George
W. Woodward to make that speech in which
he pleaded that the Southern States might be
allowed to go in peace?
Did you not privately assail Andrew john
son as drunken demagogue, and publicly
charge him with having been "bribed with
office" to join "the crusade of LincolnS hire
lings" on the State Of Tennessee?
Did you not Justify Lees invasion of Penn
sylvania, the robbery of our fellow citizens
by his soldiers, the murder of our brave de-
tenders by ,hs orders, when you refused to
sustain the laws to FIJI up our armies and de-
clared that the CONSUMPTION laws were uu-
cor stitutiOnal
Did you not vote against q resolution in the
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-12

Lz3y~ Gen. Logan, in letter declining to
be candidate for Congress, says: "You will
Gnd me fighting by your side in tue Union
cause, when the time comes. Your r2Solu-
tons have the ring Of the true metal. am
fully committed on all the propositions you
present, and have seen no reason for taking
back anything, bat ana mere fully convinced
by events that | am right" 1t is gratifying
to know that the men who fought the battle
Of the bayonet to glorious victory, are as fully
determined to fight the equally necessary
and more protracted battle of the ballot, The
influence of such men as Logan cannot be
weighed-thcir consistency in the cause of
freedom, the proud position their worth Sc
cured, and the enthusiasm their bravery ez-
cites, is powerful for the rolling back of the
tide Of error, corruption and bribery, by which
it is sought to govern the country in the in
tcrcst5 Of the rebels. The Union party is a
uuit-the FaH Elections viii prove it ia tones
loud enough to be heard even by the "man at
the other end Of the aycnue." After four
years Of bloody war the people will not be
sold for one or a dozen messcs Of pottage,-
come they in the shape Of Foreign missions
or Country Post Offices.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-12

doctrine, which we heartily adopt with this
amendment: Let the rebels themselves sing
the lines of familiar old hymn and not do
it by proxy, through the mouths of Northern
Copperhcads, when vo know neither princ'-
pal nor proxies believe word OF ~ Ne, no
Let tue sinners sing the song III earneStW'
have long been patiently waiting for them 10
do so: then viii they GLADLY be received on
The usual probation; aud in case their deeds
conform to their words they will bo received
in full membership.
1t is all right for the Judge to sing--it ht
sings for himself No man has greater neet
of that kind of singing. llctsrWc irc0s,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-12

I<7y@The Republican majority in the Senate
in the matter Of appointments 10 office follow
a rule marked by so much sterling good sense
that it must be perfectly satisfactory to the
great bulk of the party they represent. IN All
cases where vacancies exist by reason OF death
resignation, change of residence, or dismissal
for cause, no objection is made because the
nominees stand with the President on Recon
struction, or nearer the President than they
do to Congress. All such nominees, unless
valid objections are raised to character OF
competency, will be confirmed. But III al
cases where the President removes faithful
officers because they stand nearer to Congress
thau 10 him, his nominees Will certainly be
reiecled
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-12

THE MEXICAN MUDDLE,-MeXico has been
rather quiet for some time past, bat now we
again have the iniiction OF long reports of oc-
currence in that benighted region. One day
Maxmilians friends have the advantage; the
next day the Republicans defeat their adversa-
res with terrific slaughter. President Juare7
the ubiquitous is heard from in half dozen
places at once, while the readers is left in q
tumble of amazement. Mexican news is about
as hard to understand as the SchleSwig-uols
tein question.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-12
DR.. Franklin and the South Carolina
Planter

s friend relates TO us that the Summer before the
war It the house Of a hOsptable South Carolina
planter he was up one morning with the sun and
about to venture forth on a morning walk, when
he checked by the planter at the door.
"Eou cannot pass Sir. To" eally."
'.'Eary to bed and carly to rise will make man
healthy and wealthy and wisc.m
Very fine, sir; but fallacy. Early rising and
the inhalation upon dn empty stomach of the morning
malaria of this country, North and South, have been
the death Of thousauds-the death Of thousands sir
from time Of Capt John Smith to this day. Wait
till after breakfast fortfy your stomach with cup
Of hot coffee, and then noX GUS vapors of the night
being cNhaled by the sun, we Will take morning
ride.n
"But, my deor Colonel, am always fortified wi
n wine-glass Of HOSTEYTERS S CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS."
"Ah, then, sir, you may stick to Dr. Franklin 80
Hostetter'a at Charleston supplies me.and am
expecting II box to day with my wagon. Those Bit
tcrs find protective against all the levers
resulting from malaria. lOctor Franklin nods good,
sir even in the swaups OF South Carolina, if fortified
wiki Hostetter's BigteTs.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-12

Ia The Gopperhcads lay great stress upon
the assertion of their Representatives "that if
they had majority in Congress they would
at once make peace with the rcbels.' Why
not? They never quarrcled with them. 1t
is simple foolishness for them to speak of set.
tling differences. They never had any. Many
Of our people Will remember the meeting in
the Court House in 1864, at which there were
some soldiers just returned from the front and
who III answer to q question by CLINTON
LLOYD, stated distinctly and positively that
the rebel soldiers chccred when they heard of
the nomination of Mcclellan by the Copper
heads at Chicago. There are many soldiers
in the county o-day, who wall confirm the re.
port then MADE. Why did they cheer? Be
cause the Copperheads were their enemies
Surely not They had said unto tbem Go in
Peace! They arc saying Row, "Come back
and rule over US as in days gone by" "we
will still be your lickspittles," "we will again
elect dough-faces to Congress (f we CAM
who will do your dirty work" '.Ncver hav-
ing said that you were IN the wrong, we know
of nothing for which to punish you" Are
the people ready to submit to such humiE-
ating spectacle? Must the blood and treasure
and sacrifices Of the last four years 90 for
naught, or will we have indemnity for the
past and security for the future?
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-12
S0R RO :

Come not single. Hundreds meet with mis-
fortunes at every turn of the great wheel Of
life Suffering sorrow and sickness is the in
heritance of man. Dyspepsia has claimed
has seemed to be no reliable remedy for it.
Our readers will rejoice to hear that Gees
Dyspepsia Cure will certainly cure it in every
instance All its attendant allicHons, like
cramps, collie, indigestion, sickness of stomach
souring and rising of food, sick k-beadache.
general debility and want of appetite are sure
TO Yield to Goes DYspepsia Cure.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-12
JUDGE GROVER.

y good story is told Judge Martin Grover
1t happened at one of the County seats in this
Judicial District, where he was holding the
term, and quite lately. A Johnson Mass
Meeting was Oeing held, and the Judge hap
pened to be one Of the spectators. After q
time he was discovered in the audience and
was loudly called upon to address the meeting
The call was resisted for ftime but finally
becoming so general, that the Judge arose and
said: Il never make speeches while | am
holding a term Of court. But if there be any
good old Methodist or Baptist brethren present
| would rejoice to rehearSe a couple of lines
of familiar old hymn, for their benefit
"They are here, said the crowd. "Then I'll
begin,' said the Judge, changing the phrase
oIogy to suit this particular time and its
surroundings. .''It is an old hymn" said he,
with his peculiar expression Of countenance,
'iand runs thus:
,.show pity. Lord. oh Lord forgive,
Let repentant Rebel live.
And the the Judge Immediately sat down, the
audience beng convulsed with his apt quo
AdUertiser.
Ifthe Judge refers to his many and manifold
sins, temporal and spiritual, every good man
in the County will say It's most an excellent
story and apt quotation, and add hearty
"Amen" Should he refer to his sins political
we can only say, Good Lord deliver u.s." and
devoutly hope tis but story. Or, if he
means to speak for his friends, South, he is
ass lrcd he advances most excellent Republican
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-12

n1a. Alexander H. Stephens, Vice President
of the Confed ,racy and author ofthe infamous
sentiment that it would become great and
prosperous nation, because it had made sla-
very its cornerstone, wrote to his rebel friends
when he was in Washington that his only
hope was in the coming fall elections" Pat.
riotic citizens have become too familiar with
the habit of resisting the wishes Of the lead
ing spirits Of the Rebellion to be guided by
their ad ;ice and desires now. The only hope
of Stephens was involved in the fall elections
Of 1861, even to i greater extent than it is in
those Of 1906, but nearly the same reasons
which led to his disappointment then are ia
full force now. The nation cannot afford, after
winning complete triumph on the battle fed
to virtually EanQuisl Itself in its own legi5-
IaliYc halls,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-12

mFTh District Convention of Good
Templars was held in this place or Wednesday
and thursday last The attendance of dele
gates was good. We have not yet been per-
mitted to see the proceedings, though we
learn that considerable amount of business
was cut out to be attended to by the several
lodges in the district in the interval before
another Convention, and that an excellent
spirit was reE orted by the delegates as pre-
vailing in all the lodges represented in the
GonveRtien-LocE Hucn Republican.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-12

a. -TwontH-fvc million dollar in goll {

pFapTwcnty- million dollars in gold cX-
porled from New York in three weeks up TO
June 2 ; and gold, May ?, at l2GI-nOw l4l.
Bear these grave facts in mind, not to be
filled with panic, butreuember the old motto,
"Forewarned, forearmed.' Keep all snug,
check importations, encourage home industry,
Keep paying our debts, but contract no more.