davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-10-11
REGISTRATION Of VOTERS.

7 fa Of qpolifea retors in the 3ra rl|c-
Z i tioa district of Saint Mary's County,
THl REGISTRAR for the third Election
District q S4jnt Mary's County having
completed the Registration Of the Voters
Of said Distfio' agrecabiq to the P oyisiors
o. th4 Registration Law hereby announces
The names Of those entered il the li-t Of
pna't.yd voters IS de~igua- i below, and
"uo'ia"s oil persons interested to appnar
b,-tore him at Leonard Town, in s4I3 Sd
Election district, during the hours Of Il (
i~traton, on the TUESDAY and WE'D.
NESDAY ncxt preceding the Taeelay
following the first Mou1av in November
raxt, which wiIl be j. Bon ani 5 / ~
October. 20 show agv aaui,>l "a, ur other
errors il .aI isrs, ql-w whicA tIlAr tn list
ot quQhf-I voters shall be correcte! and
GnaiIy closed
There we're two hundred and sixty two
pa-sous Registered ia this District
Att"st:
STEPHEN FOXWELL,
Registrar Tor he
third Eh.otion District
OF SAINT Nary,s County.
Mary laud.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-10-11

The friends of GEORGE " NOR
GAN present his name 70 toe voters Of =,
. Marys county, as suitable prs n to rep
re.eIt rs in the next Legislature Of Ma
rylaud. and if he will consent 70 serve, he
Will be warmly supported -by
LEoNARp7oWN QIsTRcr
June ii, lSG6-te.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-10-11
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.
Y 1sT OF QUALIFIED VOTERS IN
THE 5,h ELECTION DISTRICT

4 IsT OF QUALIFIED VOTERS IN
4 THE 5,h ELECTION DISTRICT
OF SAINT MARY'S COUNTY,,
TIE REGISTRAR for the fifth tcclon
District of Saint Mary's county having
completed the Registration of the toter5
Of SAID District sgreeably to the provisions
OF the Registration Law, hereby announces
The names of those entered IN the Int of
qualified voters as designated below, an d
..notifcs all persons interested to appear
before him in village of Charlotte II all, IL
said 18th Election district, during the
hours of Registration, on the TuEoD \ I
and WEDNESDAY next preceding the
Tuesday following the first Monday IN
November next, which will be the 3oth
and Slst of october. to show any omis-
sions or other errors IN said lists. at whlch
time the list of qualified voters shall be
corrected and finally closed.
There were Que hundred and thirty.
one persons Registered in this District
JAMES II ALVEY,
Registrar for the
Nth Election District
of Saint Mary's County,
Maryland
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-10-11

Chapplcair, James VI
Copscy. Henry
Cartwright. William j
Drury. Robert B
Davis. Jeremiah
Dean, John II
Ejwads, Thomas 2
Edward, Alexander
Edward, Elkauah
Fowler. Joseph NJ
Fowler, Henry
Forbes, James
Graves. Ramon Y
Greenfield, George [
Cation, John 5
Goldsmith, James A
Cation, James J
Gibbons Warner
Greenfield, John l.
Gibbons, Jvhu S
Harrison, The
Huntington, Charles II
Harrison, John
Harrison, Thomas
Harrison, Arthur 5
Harden. John II
Hicgs, john &
Hill, Xacharlah
Harrison, William &
Hill, John II
Harrison, Y w
Ihggs, Robert j
Harrison, Arthur i
Harrison, Philip
Hutchins, Luke " B
Higgs, George W
Iiggs, ,Johu II
Harding, John w
Herbert, Jos 5
j
Jones, Joseph II
K
kcech, Alexander
kilgour, James Il
keoch L o Il
kcech, Thomas II
Long, Richard
Lyon, William S
Long, Alexander L
Moran, John II
Matting'y, Henry
Martin, Thomas
NJ Thomas ID
Penn, Thomas
Penn, + +
Poscy, John 7
pilkington, John s
Parker, George L
Reeves. Thomas G
Redmond, j J
Sothoron, Henry
SothoroD, William II
Scott, James
Sothoron, l. J
Swami, John II
Sothoron, Benjamin II
SothoroD, Benjamin G
Sothoron, Joseph A
Simms, Ignatius
Il
Thomas, William i
Turner, Alexander "
Thomas, ,|1mcs Dr
Tivpett, J 1hn "
W
Woodbnrn. l;.ebacl
Williams. Fr4noir u
Woo William II
Williams, Alfred
Wood, Thomas t
Wand Thomas G
Wood, julius S
Ward, Jas L
Woo Iharn, Richard c
Wooiburu, John W
Y o0dbur1. James II
Ward, John II
Young A'b.rt
}ct. t, l~06-2t.
,NTRAS AND REPAIRS
Furnished for all kinds Of
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-10-11

A list of persons registered in the hft'
Election District of St Mary's County
agreeably to the Act OF Assembly 10 sue
case made and provided
Alvey, George n
Alvey. James II
Adams, Benja min
Adams. Sylvester
Adams, Francis d
Adams, II q
Adams, Ambrose
Anderson, Wn II
Barber, George II
EalJcugcr. John L
Burroughs, George [
Erlwney. William II
Burroughs. James
Bur.ouz lis, & siam L
EucEl,r. C4arlos II
B-iscoc, Edward
Burch. William +
Burrouehs, George "
Burroughs. Thomas IL
Burch, Tnomas /
Berry. George "
Burroughs, James +
Burch, William
Burch, James
Burroughs, William II
Brawncr, William I
Barber, Thomas Or
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-10-11

Guy, William Fl
Guy, Marcclus L
Goldsborough, John
Greenwich, james G
Greenwell, William f
Cough, Joseph L
Graves. Peter /;
Greenwell, French Y
Cough. Thomas w
Guy, Jo>oph
Guy, William 3
Guy, George r
Guy. Joseph r
Grccnwell, John G.
Grcenwell, In6 l.
Graves Jno p
GreenwelI. licnry
Graenwell, Fhos G
Gleeuwcli, Ino d
Gold,h2rough, +
GaldsbuGoaEh, Geo w
t'recnweil. J j
Graves, James X
Graves, Jno 7
.C'lLa =, IN 5
G-tguNcl, W Ii
tir,cn"c. Guotlvus
Graves, Jas r
liItt3n, Jre II
Graves, Stephen :
Il
Harrison. Thomas L
tiavdcn. Stephen
Hayden; " iiilain
ic'l' 't'ilea ~ =
- 49, - ''''i'p ~
n;.ru Nv, : ~, ,1n'.o,,ao1 Ia ''.-- '''
~, - tjnrn ,,,''J'I ~
- r,,
- ~, - ~
- 40 TT
II.... ~, - 1 !" - = "
I,'' - ~ . l,''' =, = :"
Hmn,rj lanoe
Yaya,.n Ia. q
.
johnson, Joseph
I9-,gei IoHl 0o,'n aid;, j."
InLI.,, AIJon =
Jarh1o i :
J,l,.an n, y
,1.h,a ' - ,Ja.ba nJ -
J"' 1' 'o'' ,i..s, - '.''0M
.hI
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-10-11

A list of persons registered in the fifth
Election District of St Mary's County,
agreeably to the Act of Assembly 10 Such
case made and provided:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14

favorite breed, as it surpasses all
others for the quantity of milk it
yields. The milk, however, compared
with that of the Attorneys and Ayr
shire cow, is more watery and less
rich in butter, and therefore not well
suited for dairies in which butter and
cheese are made. In the Spring of
the year and the early part Of the
Summer milk is more abundant, and
the butter made from it of a finer
flavor. AS the season advances the
supply diminishes, but becomes richer
in butter. The influence of food on
the quality of milk is very striking.
A half starved COW not only Yields
but little milk, but what it Yields is
miserably poor. On the sother hand,
the liberal supply of food rich in nj,
trogenous and phosphate elements of
nutrition tells directly on the milk.
Nothing, therefore, can be more in
judicious than to stint dairy cows in
food. sI gHtf III TH8a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
AGRICULTURAL.
D u Poor Practices.

1t is pretty poor practice for far
mer to dig and delve, tug and grub,
and clear up fifty acres of land at a
cost of $1,000, and then in the third
year surrender aboutea fifth of it to
briars, brambles, and ox-eye daisies:
Poor practice to half manure, half
plOw, half seed aud half cultivate
field, and then harvest from 1t less
than half crop.
To keep two inferior, scrawny,l
scrub Cows for dairy purposes, and
give less milk than one good one, and
Consume more food than three. to
To purchase in town five hundred
loads of livery stable manure, and
suffer six hundred of better home
made. material to run to- waste. Z,
To attempt to fatten three hogs into
twelve hundred pounds Of pork on
just so much as would keep two nicely
growing.
To estimate agricultural fairs as
arrant humbugs, and spend three days
every month saving the country at po-
litical meetings. Il N u Fl
To depend ON borrowing your neigh
boris rakes, reapers, mowers, and all
sorts, Of implements in hayingr and
harvest time HILL Ia WHM 4
To house UP thousand bushels of
grain, waiting for rise, till tenth
has gone to. feed rats and mice, and
the re1lainder smells ikethe essence
,offrat, land theTprice is doWn4O per
cent. .gT9fIGn bra 4
To plant out big orchard of choice
fruit, trees with a first, thought of
money making, and leave them to do
or die. .S1EI1 IIA 10
To keep two fancy, fve-hundred-A
dollar earriagBgh orsesy and pay six
dollars a day for team toplow cd
1t is positiFelyl poor practice to
call book larnin" all bosh, to ignore
news and agricultural papers, and at
tempt to keep up an even yoke with
your progressive aneighbors by main
strength and stupidness, - Saturday
.EUenipg 4 Post. n Il qfrrnq
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
HORSE. Breaking and Horse.Sense.

A horses sense is good common
sense. Many a man does not know
half 80 much about some things as a
horse, and there is a great difference in
horses The horse is naturally sus-
picious, but he is. timid when young.
He learns very soon what his weapons
are-teeth and heels-and in what his
security lies-fight. His, boldness
and : the glory of his nostrils 2 come
when : he rejoiceth in his strength. y
With his age comes the knowledge of
his powers, and if he has never been
mastered-neyer made to yield to any
will but his own-if he is to be made
useful, the struggle must come sooner
or later, and mans will or horse-will
must triumph. We think it is best
to, begin quite young with colts to con-
troll them. So advise to halter colt
while it runs with the mare, and to
do it after feeding it carrots and SUI
gar, until it thinks it will get only ca
resslng from mankind, and has no
fear of any man. The colt submits
easily, because it is the easiest
and pleasantest thing he can do,
provided he is not frightened,
and would as lief be led as to
run loose if the curtailment of
his freedom is made up by sweets or
carrots. The sense of smell in horses
il very acute, and if they are suspi-
cious of anything, they always APP
proach it cautiously and smell of it.
They should be INDUCED in this, and
harness, saddle, etc., should always
be investigated by the nose as well as
by the eye, before more intimate ac-
quaintance is forced upon the horse.
A horse ring of 40 to 80 feet dame
ter is one of the greatest aids horse
trainer can have. In this a horse too
FESTIVE and spirited to take lesson
may be tired out, 80 as to be very do
Gle, and a tired horse is much more
susceptible to both favors and Instruct
ton, than one full of vim, and FIRE
and play. There are few very sim
pie common sense rules which, if fol-
lowed, will commend themselves to
the horse as well as to the trainer,
viz: III
1st Always feel kindly toward g.
horse, no matter what he does to you,q
and consequently, never show tenn
per-. Remember the horse knows
instinctiyely how you feel. "a
2d.-NeVer go near horse if you
are afraid of him, the horse will know
it and take advantage of it, before
you acknowledge it yourself.
Sd. - Never undertake ANYTHING
with q horse that you do not knoao |
you can carry out. sal
4th.-" Make haste slosoly.n teach
ing the animal what you want of him.
as child learns its A-B-C-s. one ]
letter at a time, being sure that he
knoWsf each simple thing before you
attempt to teach another; and repeat
lessons often.
5th.-Reward each effort to do as
you wish, whether he means it or does |
1t aceidentallyaod2 bna iood IT, 7
6th.-Be sure that it is your will
and not his that conquers every time.
Following these rules, you NAV
make horse do almost any thing. if
he has not been spoiled before You |
get hlm 4aaericda5 Agriculturist.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14

Dealers In Steam Guages, Gum Betting,
fire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
Goths &c., st Manufacturers Prices. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
Change In the Measurement OF Grain,

Cnange I'm the MeaSureMentOf Grain.
1t may be interesting to farmers TO
know that there is a movement on
foot, having for its object a radical
change in the present system Of grain
measurement, and that this change
has been recommended by the Boards
of Trade in Albany, Buffalo and De-
troit. q xI4 , Z1E8<
The Toledo Commercial gives its
understanding of the proposed change.
and as 1T appears to be concise and
clear, we publish it: Lass 81
As we understand it, the distinc-
tive features of this plan is similar to
our decimal system of currency-to
reckon all measures ofograin by the
hundred and decimal fractions of
hundred. It would seem that the
same advantages must attach to that
system as we have experienced In our
currency EoH I'D aldr w SO
AS this change is being discussed in
all parts of the country, we, should
like to get the views of the Indiana
farmers upon the subject" D
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
!. MIX AND M1LKERs.AIn,A recent

! MHkANp M1LKERs.-In 1 recent
art article on the qualities Of milk, &C.,
DraVeelcker says: III sn b-in5
Eti Generally speaking small races, or
small individuals of the larger races,
give the richest milk from the same
kind of food. Where good quality Is
the main object, Alderneys and
Guernseys, .unqgestionably are the
cows that ought to be kept, for thew
give a richer cream than any other.
kind in common use in this country:
but, of course, Attorneys are not the
most profitable stock for cow-keepers
in towns, with whom the, Yorkshire
Gov, essentiallyaa short horn, is the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
Repairing Done at Short Notice.

Workmen sent to all parts to 1T nm work
and Repair Boilers a Mi uacninervP
AL orders VIII receive )ur IndIvidu-
! @lattention, and WILDE prom aMad On
tl1e most reasonable erms 80 u 'errs
Once and Foundry on the Canaq.c0raer.
cf Ingle Street ocFTe%y7
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
Centrifugal Sugar Mills.

Much importance il, attributed,
by some of the Western papers, to a
new invention, by which sorghum
molasses is almost instantly converted
into sugar. The syrup is driven off
by centrifugal power and granulation
effected. After the molasses is pre-
pared in the usual way, which every
one compfehends, 1.-THE turning of a
crank completes the process, and con-
stmates Athe entire work most com
pletely No heating is necessary, no
evaporation or delicate manipulation,
or chemical mixture. The cold sor-
ghum is converted In two or three
pa, minutes into refined sugar and MO
lasses. ,&,f Fw Te
We clip, the above from, the Halo
well Gazette. 1t certainly sounds
somewhat. strange that a journal $50
leIninently noted for good sense should
give currency to so silly paragraph.
We do notwish, however, to read our
estimated friend, the Gazette, lee
ture on the subject, but desire merely
to correct the error. These centrifu-
gal machines are merely used for sep
arating the granulated sugar from the
syrup with which it is incorporated.
This, and this only, these machines
do in admirable style, but there are
no centrifugal, or, indeed, any other
machines which can convert uncrys-
tahzed syrup into refined sugar and
molasses. Capitalization depends on
other conditions, than pressing, CEN
trlfugal force, or any other mechani-
cal pORer=Richnaoaad Ialenrna,a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
A Hint ON Improving an Old Place.

- ~AA 1nAPA Wins @M VAW H. A&UGs
Once or twice year we make a
visit to friend who ameinto possess
sion of an old farm, and who has
already made great progress in i'm
proving and identifying it. Like
many places of this kind, it was in
closed in a solid, but not very slightly
stone wall. The matter of bounda-
ry fence was considered by him in all
points of view, and he finally fixed
upon and carried out successfully the
following. The old wall was allowed
TO remain, and close to it. upon the
outside, a hedge of Norway spruce
was planted. The trees, from nur-
sery close at hand, were set a year
ago, IN August All weeds have been
kept closely moved, the grass has
taken firm foothold, and the result
is, that from the roadway proper.s
there is belt of grass to the hedge,
and this has, although set in August.
lost scarcely tree, and has become
so dense as to already nearly conceal
the wall from view. The whole pre-
sents an aspect of finish and elegance
IN marked contrast with the sloyenlv
appearance of the opposite side of the
road. The spruce hedge is protected
from injury by cattle and other causes
by means of few lengths of galyan-
lied wire stretched tetemporary posts.
Another year will probably show the
complete success of this treatment Of
a boundary wall.--E'GchanGe, la5,l a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14

Ia BONES. The simplest way to pre-
pare bones for manure Is To break
them into small pieces with a hammer
and mix with an equal quantity
OF earth or ashes, when they will de-
compose. fFo'T1 mfE8 II EF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14

taAlsass siaisaaGh 70 bIos
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14

.OilOmf sTd hood sgBWIg
lib aa'i3o
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
MACHTNISTS.

.sTNz III zGun
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
FOREIGN NEWS BY STEAMER.


Arrival of the ''Palmyra" at New York.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE steamer
Palmyra, from Liverpool on the 4th, and
Queenstown on the 5th, has arrived. She brings
the following items of news:-
The Daiy Telegraph says that the last adyiccs
from Canada are the reverse OF discourseing,
and that the object of the Home Government in
despatchng small reinforcements is to meet
the admirable spirit Of the coionists with cor
responding prompitude and energy, aud to
render the defense OF the whole frontier, ashore
and ahoat, thoroughly effective.
The Sunday Guzette says that when additional
endorsements reach Canada the British army
in that quarter will amount TO 10000 men.
Mr.. Bright had accepted an invitation to the
Public Reform banquet in Dublin. The date is
not known, butit is expected to take place before
the middle Of October.
On Sunday, the I'd, while female member O
the sect known as the Plymouth Brethren wa'
addressing about 80 persons in the open air al
st. Mary's, a wall, forming part of the ruins o
the late great FIRE, fell upon the crowd, killing
six, and iniuring tweaty more or less, som,
fatally.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
ENTERTAINMENTS THIS EVENING.

AT THE CHEsHUT STREET THEATRE Mad'lle Vestva
appears her most successfui no le OF Gam "a; he
etosh MjhtT in which she sings the elegant "Cradle
song" by KIeutzer Miss Josie Orton. Mr.. George H.
Clarke ana other favOrites make up the support The
play viii be put upon the stage In excee style, ami
wi have great run.
Mr. j. g. CLARKE, the great comedian has nsente
10 pav rounl oil his popular parts during the present
week. This will be the last opportunity OF "Seeing
Clarke " prior to his departure on lengthy profess
siona tour. Tonight he p ays Major Wellington De
Roots, ""Psul Patent,' and Lord Sparkle"
AT THE ARCH. MT and Mrs W. j. Flore nee produce
their Irish speciality, entitled ms ,du0gu or the
W. airing Of e GREEN in which Mr.. Florence has fine
Irish part Mrs Florence, also, sustalns half dozen
characters in her Plotean play of Three Married. This
$ a very attractive bill.
AT THE AMERICAN, the worrel Sisters have been re.
engaged. and they all appear this evening In the
fairy extravaganza of Cinderella: or The Little Glass
STppeT The performance will conclude with the Maid
Withh Mixing Pail, In which Miss Irene W orre will
sustain the part OF ''AillY"
HELLER Opens his third week with admirable pro
gramme. Tins week win be the last of Heers wonder,
The entertainment will be varied by the Introduction of
Jokes and piano solos.
CAREoRoss d DIxRY give an entirely new bill this
week. In addition to newly selected musical meange,
funny acts are announced, ShdkSpedredn Readings,
and Mesmeris sn. The extraordinary Illusion OF the
Spsetres HTOiie viii form the most novel and atrac'
tive portion Of the programme Helers magic Is to be
| totally eclipsed In Ii.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION.

Arrivals of egates-Prospect of Large Gath
ering-General Steadman Probably to Preside
General Wool for Temporary Chairman.
CLEVELAND, September l6.-Among the dele
gates arrived to-day are Generals Q. l.. Graham,
of New York; Denver, OF Washington; NJ. l..
Smith. of st. LOUIS; Heath, OF Wisconsin; A. A.
Stevens, OF Mchgan;I Wilson, OF Columbus,
and Rousseau, vi Kentucky.
The prospect Is good for large and enthusi-
astlc gathering. Thirteen guns are TO be fired
at sunrise tomorrow, aud thirty-six on che
assembling of the Convention.
In the absence Of General Dix, the permanent
President will probably be General oteadman.
Each State Is TO nominate Vice-PresidenU and
a member OF the Committee on Resolutions.
The speech OF the temporary Chairman, Gen.
Wool, will occupy about ten minutes, and will
be emphatic and 70 the point. The old hero
will discharge regular PaiXhan gun INTO the
ranks OF the radicals, warning the country OF
the revolutionary tendency of their doctrines,
ard OF The desolaiou which their attempted en-
forcement would bring upon the North, like
that ioreshadowed for the South in his letter to
Gen. Cass of December, 1860.
The Convention will probably adjourn on
Tuesday evening or on Wednesday morning.
N Y Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
BuunG Selling.
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, September 1.-THE Flour Market is as
finn as ever but there is vitality in the trade, the
demand being confined entirely TO the wants of the
home consumers. Sales of 100 barrels common
superfne at 80; old and new extras at SOIL;
HOO barrels common and choice Northwestern extra
family at $11t@l2 30; Pennsylvania and Ohio extra
family at $1l913 5O the latter rate for fresh ground
new wheat; and S149l6 tor fancy brands accor rdng
to quality. small lot OF Rye Flour sold at S6g65O
Prices OF Corn Meal are entirely nominal
The Wheat Market s quiet, but prices have under
gone no material change, Sales of tatr and choice
Pennsylvania and Southern red at So 650282, and
White at 80 90(G3. In Rye bat little doing. Small
sales of Western at 90c@$1, and Pennsylvania at
SlO6dl 10. There IS no perceptible change TO no.
uce in the market for Corn. sales of 1000 bushels
Western at 92c. Yellow is held at 94c. Oats are
scarce and in moderate request. Sales Ofnew South
eTn at 51c.
Cloverseed is selling in a small way at S6'5Od
Z 80 per GA It's Tlmotbv is in seadv demand VITA
sales at $4,000 25. Flaxsecd Is wanted by the
crushers at $3.50.
Whisky Is UNCHANGED Small ga 'es OF Penn.yl-
vania at S2'37, and Ohio at 50 3S 0o2 40.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
From Mexico.

NEW YORK, September I7-Private advices
fro Mexico state that San Luis Petosi is being
evacuated by the Imperialists. The Liberals
were fast arming new troops. Americans were
cons tantly arriving and swelling the ranks of
the Liberal army, and every effort is being
made and with much success to promptly pay
for shipments ia coin or merchandise. Large
orders had been forwarded TO the agent of the
republic in the United States, mostly for heavy
artillery and ammunition, for both the Gulf and
Pacific coasts. The Liberals will Immediately
fortify all important seaports.