davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-23
Mi,ldIe-Axcd Men.


There are many men of the age of thirty who are
troubled with too frequent excavations from the blad-
der, often accompanied by slight smarting or burn
ing sensation, and weakening the system in a man.
ner the patient cannot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits ropy sediment Gyill often be
found, and sometimes small particles of semen al
bumen will appear, the color will be OF thin milk
sh hue, again changing to dark and turlid appear
ance. There many men who die of this difficulty
ignorant of the cause, which is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
can warrant perfect cure in such cases, and
full and healthy restoration of the urinary organs.
Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr.,
can do so by writing, in a plain manner, descrip-
ton of their diseases, and Che appropriate remedies
will be forwarded Immediately.
All correspondence strictly confidential and will
be returned, if desired
Address: DIR. j. b. HUGHES,
aia .. IN No. ii Prebe Street,
Next door to the Preble House, Portland, Me-
nR@ Send Stamp for Circular
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-23
GREGOR MENZEL'S
RATENT REVOLVING sda d.
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
DOUBLE CYLINDER
.}ns.a 8 "A r. Il -.

.fFst. = "A II II J
T,HE advantage of this Fire and Burglar Proof
most serious objection to Safes heretofore in use has
been their liability to destruction by falling from
heights and the impossbility of rendering the doors
mpervious to heat particularly in large Safes where
the door Is double and, in fact the whole front of
square safe is door. These and other objections ap-
pcable to the present mode of making saies OBJ
waited by this patent by constructing it in cylin-
drica shape, with convex tops and bottoms, thus
curing the greatest possible strength and, by max
ing the interior to revolve upon pivots, bringing
smooth, impenerabe surface of iron entirely across
the outer opening, with no inlet or seam.
between this inner compartment and the outer
cylinder, is an air chambers extending completely
around, leaving no connection between the two
structures put the Ryots upon which the interior
but we call attention to singular feature of the in
vention; it is that the inner safe is movable and
when the outer door is opene the surface of the lat
ter presents an appearance that indicates that the
whole safe is a solid mass. The signal Importance of
this fact is evident for when the inner safe is unlock
ed ana made to turn, its door is Immediately exposed
to view, when the compartments for books drawers
and pigeon holes are exposed. The frame which con-
tains them is also movable and revoves upon piv-
OTIS; that when pushed around brings another Sc
res OF divisions for books, drawers and pigeon holes
to the hands thus it is double the capacity of square
safes Not only does this system present greater
sstance to fire. but for the that the sheets of
iron cannot part from the filing and of there being
no contact OF the inner with the outer surface, lex
thicker but the bullying front of the interior sur
face, without orifice when turned, is equally proof
against burglars. a. 49, 49,.
The contour of this safe is more symmetrical and
durable than the old Style is susceptible of higher or
namentaton, and is from the very nature of the case
easier OF transportation, as it be rolled about like
| barrel or hoop.
| M s-s ) LIST OF PRICES. q ~
No. 1.-outsdc diameter "a inches, heghth 30
| inches, 5000.
No. 2:-Outside diameter 80 inches, heighth SO
inches, $500.
| No. Ss.Outside diameter SO inches, heighth 4S
| inches, $500.
| NB Prices subject to changein the market
II. 10. SteCe1ss Dc Co., Agents,
| LAG COMMERCIAL STREET,
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-23
Particular Notice.

VALUABLE house lots for sale on the corner OF
Deering and Henry streets. The most desirable
lots now i'll the market inquire Of
f4f.5s HANSON IL DOW.
Real Estate Agents No. 345 Congress st.
B.Houses aud lots in different parts of the city,
sale cheap. ti~ tl sep14dt
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-23

Cures General Ue6ilitA WedE-
ness, Mysteries in Females,
Pdlpitdtion of the Heart aud
all Nervous Diseases. 1t re-
stores new life and vigor to the
aped. causino the hot blood ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-23

For sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere.
sep2S-d3m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-01

A SUGGEsrIoN.-Thc Puget Sound
Weekly suggests that as the eletion
for members of tho Legislature will
hereafter be held bicnnially, in ac-
cordancc with the amendment to the
Organic Act, that all county officers
be made elective at the same time,
and thus avoid the necessity and cx-
pense of annual elections. This is a
good suggestion, and should receive
the consideration of our Legislative
SOlOns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-01

CoRRECTIoN.-Rcv. ii. Il. Hines
called upon us ono day this week to
request US to correct the intimation
given by us that he was the author
articles in the p. Tribune. We
chcerfully make this statement to re-
lieve the gentleman from the very
questionable honor of having any.
thing to do with that weak backed
concern.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-01

PERsoNAL.-Wc arc pleased to
greet among the honorable Lcgisla-
tors, our old friend, Hon. r. II. Recs,
of Wa!la-walla. The Major looks
not day older than when we knew
him years ago in Webfoot. and still
possesses that genial disposition
which has made him hosts of friend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-01


- . .-.- --se-
- t- % a NJ
,... ti. N4.-. C.a-.7-f.t, BE-
ior ,..- 81 ,.--..aau iz-
l.ea ,.e--. ~ q l-.r aud DECISIVE
majority.
The coute,, 49, spirited. aud CON
.inctcd without rc-ard t. The per-
sonal character cf tie two candid
atcs--botn being worthy citizens.
On the enc side was arraycd the
Radical party, with Mr.. Barnes as
their candidate, asking the people to
endorse the usurpations Of tanatl-
cal Congress, who, because they arc
in majority, deny representation
to about one-third of the States, for
the sole reason that they fear that
thereby they may be deprived of
power and the spells Of office. On
the other side stood the National
Union party, composed of patriotic
men without regard to former pollt-
ical associations, with Mr.. Mitchell
as their standard-bcarer, and main-
tanning the constitutional right of all
the States to be represented III both
branches of the Congress Of the Uni
ted States. The issue was fairly
made, and the people intelligently
and emphatically endorsed the posi-
ton of the President aud of the Con-
servativc party.
The moral effect of this signal vic
tory cannot but have a salutary ill.,
fuence upon the whole Territory.
The first expression of our people
upon the issues resulting from the
unwise, illegal acts of sectional
Congress, it shows that at this GEN.
trail point, with full understanding
of the issue, and with the Federal
Office holders but the eXcep-
tons of Secretary Evans, Collector
Moore, and Surveyor General Gar
fielde-struggling with INSCRIPTIONS
zeal for the success of the Radical
candidate, the National cause was
fully sustained by the loyal and pat
riotic people, who never decide amiss
when the issue is presented. stripped
of falsehood and deceit. Notwith-
standing our opponents. some of
whom have been our warm personal
friends, are exceeding sore and de-
pressed over their defeat, we heartily
rejoice in this triumph of the people
and sound constitutional principles,
and had not the Radicals been lavish
with their money, and polled a large
number of illegal votes, our MAORI.
~ would have been more than
double wha, il was. SO extensive
and 80 palF@ble was this illegal voting
that even Hlany Of the Radicals cosa-
fe-- the fars with shz.ae- 4 large
nG@z.~er 81 Coss-.crvzrsre Z nalo- vases
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-01

M5~ We have received commu-
nication from Lewis county for pub
lication, alleging that illegal votes
had been polled at Claquato by the
Radicals, giving names of parties
implicated. with full PARTICULARS.
We would chcerfully publish tho let.
ter, if we were satisfied it would re-
suit in any practical benefit. AS it
is, our candidates is elected, despite
the unlawful and unwarran:ed acts Of
our political opponents, and this bu,
makes our victory the greater. The
publication Of "Justicc's letter
would create ill-fecling, without &C
complishing any good result what
ever.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-01

eB A man stopping his paper
wrote to the editor: 81 think folks
ortcnd to spend their money for pa
per my dad didn't, and everybody
says he was the intelligcntcst man in
the country, and had the smartest
family of boys that dugged tatcrs."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-01

PASSENGERS BY THE ANDERSON
II. r. Dennison. Foster. r.. r. Ruth.
Brown. r. Sylvester. wife and daugh-
ter. Moves. Code, Mzncbe~ier. Mi~s
IeT.~on. MIS- Fo-~~s. And-~x-s. Ed
ridge Fery1-on- Ncs;llv-a. NeTssa-
al >w.<A Ais~-k- Eifrhe-~- -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-01


c.
a
~ % -~ t
~ u-
81 a--
81 herT ''-e-.
u tle
ezra~ % Nrr --~~ , ~-- r.'a-
' f- irs-- Nra
} H-A
ofIl eF rHr IEfrrNE NJ IL
I~-s'-ltr- - Ia yozr ies.irr 81
lhe I'LL INST yoa szy that n1-hi
20 make known nv vI~w- aud vi-h-
- ~ regard L. the CUi.el stale Sen
.tor-hip ia prospect. ] comply with
your suggestion. shall certainly
accept the Senator>hip H. aud en-
deavor To discharge it- duties should
| be elected. should he grateful
to learn that a newly chosen Legis-
laturc shall judge me the man for
the place. ] believe this fully am.
swcrs your repnsi.ion, and now allow
me to add. that should the members
be imrortuncd or bullied or bored
to vote for me. or in any manner
solicited to vote otherwise than con-
victions of hubble duty shall dictate.
it will not be the fault of yours.
Horace GREELEY.
The New York Times endorses
Greeley and saws we shall be clad
to 500 h,s claims TO the Scnotorship
and his qualifications rccoonizcd bv
tlc T,enisl,ture.
CuICAco Nov. 17-\iayor Robert
A. Gilmore has been appointed Post
master at Chicago vice Held, re.
moved. Gen. TLos. Osborne receiy.
ed the appointmcnt and was confirm
ed by the Senate last july. but the
commission was withheld because
he refused to support the Presidents
nolicv.
Sir Frederick Bruce. British Min
istcr REPLIES uuder date of Nov. 18th
to Stewards letter of Oct. 81. saving
that he Bruce) had referred that let,
ter TO the Home Government, to
whom also has been referred the
cnses of the condemned Fenians in
Canada.
Professor LOOMS of Yale Collcge
saws the HrolTs dispatch purport-
inc to come from Greenwich, Eng
land. about the metcoric display, is
snnr;ous and unless the displav was
witnessed in Asia or the Pacific
Ocean il did not come off this wear.
Only about 800 mcteors were count
cd nj New Haven and 400 ut Chica-
90. entirely inadeouatc to meet OK.
ne'.tations'
CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-In his speech
at the cable banquet on Thursday
morninw 18th. Cvrns w. Field said
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-01

-
- M.. - 1880 = $50
a -. ,m~.. ls..u -.
e Hmss s~ms~r .um~s -sm So
.a.uaamsa aaa zssa.suus.uua. ausa~~@zAN ssus~s ~
.~uunA - .A-~~~u~~ - ~w ~s~m~as.
as~@~s - aam ~ammm - Hw~~~ m~s
wmaw .ma~mp 49, 1aum $4,000 suuaa.~.~.
m~ m. : -.~ww~~@ a. .um~w ~.
usa.a-~~ - y.uaans. -
u~ u.s.~u - $500.
u~-u - s - $500 $50 -.
huw --uw -a a~~~. -
- .a 49, - - ..
49,. - -. ~ -.
49,. -
- -
-
~
~ s'"s
~'~ ~~as~~ .
~ns s~ A ~
a aurs ~nz@
'a'a''~ ~Assan" @~Hs~ ~~s~
- ~s's '~aa,sa@ ~'aa@s
= ---~ a--'s -aaa - aa~ $50
- e $500 - So ~sa@w
A r--@ So @us ~a@z'uana~x b. zas
- -
Woes a. y H~aa'<~
$500 go - - - 49,
u s~ r~s---~u~ ~ saw
srwss~s asaa e-ezg@ 81 @s~am -sz=uw -
unaa@aa-a BE- 10 =4a1 TA~ z@~..
a.a~~eer w~ 49,. 49, ~z-zz
81 - srs-a ta Esahwauux zu& H-@@a
re-r -asE~----s4 - 1850 =w@r - >s-zs-
.413 - 49, ua~rr be sn-a< ~
- Cesuszs Il > nz< esq.,
-a-r-5 gsrs.h.abir r.-ar b. az ezS-
r~suru.s-4 - 49, s,-u-s-s.
Nv Y~zx. Ne. zs-Tus ns-r
.Is@,sE~-se. we-r -esr~a ve~se~,ssx.
IT, s1--ls-zrr- oi ds~siilerv sr.ua-
here arr astonishing. Cetrasz frasss..
a. sl-veis.t.~i bx tie investigated Of
the Congressional eommissiou are
assuming rr,di.,ions ,,ro,.ortion.
The arrest @f ortepo proves to
have sheridauss voluntary act but
ha. since been approved by the Gov.
crnment
W.su,x,rox vov % Ahon.
,,o , M; nf oc,ohc, -" E.oUot
HH. ."u's s g. -, 1917 I' ~. -. ' C
.n',','., . y, S."'e au"'.S'eH Ills WIS "vs
er"'nen' pi'pos'"S " e"a"sc 'ne
"or n"' $3.50; $500 " P;., '".. '"u S
% M !, nf D'ee'ow anu
D"ou.' ue n"y.s ~ 'uc W es"oua-
:.o.' . u, 1870" 1921" =; 5",ah VI ,o.,ta y.
ny !he :1o"TS III "e'"c'''',e"'s, oe-
Six months thereafter. it was nr,s.
noscI RI emhork oil in one hndv
nhort tLo t;rst ~ Io,uorr OnrIsnv
''oN"' wv Ia "e Va o""""'y. W. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-01

- ss.aa -.
-. -. -. - =.
-. -. - -.
- -. -. -.
-. 49,. - :. -. -.
- -. -. -.
- -. -.
- -.
-. - !.
=.
- =. -
........,... -.
-
- - asa~an
@ m@a - ss-a-~ra.
&assvasa9 = Hs.s'T
H7a na So El@a4 aas
% s ~a-s --aw~z
hss~9rT Eaa Pa
ar z-s euaaasaa~r Ell ~
awe n
- Ser E-~ae -
rr Essr-sr~ussHne 49, resasraas rasv.
- ast @rrrs 81 se Ts s.-
- ssatr~~ss4 srz - TzmH-s
IT, w~-r na fv~~a vn~-ea- - sar
80 ts-4sa3e ~ -r sAr v--z 81 Ts-n-
rs-a en- - - 81 Esfah-.r ssatr
aa~ A. za "a. lu she hz-Asr-
swHs1 Ner -Tw.s C'hseara
u-u- a1.e 90 fisr LIE = rs-y-v-ai.e
uercla-f iarc bceu arrested f,r sil-
Irau- ,,u.. -rz.-y T. barn the steamer
Mr. >-sr EI-on lake Eric, their
object being to ~ ;'aitry ir-ar-
ance ten thousand dollars on bogus
freight. They hired a tool who got
drums and bungIed the job.
NEW YORK, Nov. 50.-The old
Bowerv Theatre was sold at auction
to-day for $1,000 There are
mortga ges on the property amo unit
ing to $4,000.
ST.. Louis, Nov. 2O.-Wc have
late advice from Montana. Snow
had fallen to great depth in the re-
zion of Fort Benton. The plains
we're covered to a depth of three feet
and several westward. bound trains
will, women and children. were en-
during intense sufferings. The In
dams were taking ADVANTAGE of their
hclplessness. and over twenty women
had been carried off. their husbands
and children havino been murdered.
The steamer Miner. owned by the
American Fur Companv. arrived
from Montana this evening with one
| b,,I,,J tb,us,,l L,ll,r, =, COLL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-01

THE LEGIsLArURE.-Thc follow.
ing members of the Assembly have
arrived: Council-E. G. Ferguson,
B. F. Dennison, c. }. Noyes, II. X.
Hines, W. G. Langford and II. l..
Sharps-ein. IIouse-Ray. II. Rees,
j.. j. ii. VanBokkelcn, Lee Han.
cock, j. J. McGilvra, G. Clymer, II.
a. Smith. A. B. Young, II. f. Nor.
gan, X 5. Robinson, Henry lIackert,
Hill Harmon and Edward Eldr;dye/
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-01

NEssRs- WHITE 4 BArEK-The~e
gentlemen have s-zin favored q with
= large package Of Eastern T-eriOssi-
c~l- @sa magazines. Nzv re r.-in-
i~r~ hAe--a-- siwsv. ae-uuzYzzv
rhrra >~~md a e~.Aesx ST. msw,wzus
So $780,. e - 49, Z
1e~ - , - "a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-01

One hundred and thirty eight votes
were cast for instructing the County
Commissioners to build a Jail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-01

a IN 80 M
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-01

~ssy- We beg 20 call the attention
of our readers to the advertisement
of Mr.. RothscLild, of Port Town
send. lie has very large assort-
mcut of goods, of tirs-trate quality,
which he is selling at very rcasona-
bic prices. We observe that some
of our townspeople send to him for
goods, and they are always satisfied
and pleased with the goods and
prices. Now that the Custom
House is removed to Port Town.
send, he will largely increase his
business, and receive generous
patronage from all parts of the
Sound.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-23
Sfnnfon,s Pet.

It will be only by slow degrees and now
and-then that the country will be fully, or,
even one-half informed of the big villain
les, during the war, that were perpetrated
under the protection and, seemingly, with
the approval OF the Secretary of War. The
million lille villainies may never be ex-
pected TO be heard Of only in Isolated
cases. His Chief Detector, the Infamous
Col. BAKER, whose plundering and swind-
ling exploits were monstrous, and kno'en
to the Secretary, In numerous instances,
was probably one of the most unscrupu-
lous of the great horde of blood-suckers
yet, he continued n GdUorite with his patron
and his party, and, there is no doubt he is
yet.
OF this miscrcant ii is boldly asserted by
CHARLES G.. HALpINE, formerly on the staff
of General DIX, and now editor of the New
York Citizen, that at one time he concOcted
a gigantic scheme of bounty jumping, in
which, under cover Of detecting bounty
jumpers in New York, he went in with
them and shared their profits. In one case
"the ring took S200,0OO from the Mayor of
Jersey City, for filling the quota of that
city, and not one Of the purchased recruits
ever reached the army, or received any
bounty, but were taken to Fort Lafayette.
shut up there as bounty jumpers, aud ulti-
mately released, with threats of arrest il
they did not keep mum. This was made
fully known to the Secretary, but the 'di-
vine STANTON" as in many other similar
transactions, of equal and greater infamy,
never received from that pure functionary
the slightest public attention. OF which is
nifty can take their choice.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-23
In Trouble.

A special dispatch from Washington
says the President has directed Major Gen
cral HOWARD 10 cause the arrest of every
officer of the Bureau, in North Carolina,
who is engaged or pecuniarily interested in
the cultivation of plantations, and Briga-
dicr General f. w. STRONG has been dis
patched to execute the order. Judge Advo-
cate General HoLT has been instructed by
the President to make out charges and
specifications against these officers, with a
view to their trial by court-martial.
Another special, by the same source says
the Rev. Mr.. FITz, against whom Generals
STEEDMAN and FULLERTON preferred
charges, has been relieved from the post as
agent of the Freedmen's Bureau in North
Carolina and placed under arrest to await
his trial.
The President, it would seem, is bent on
breaking up the favorite furniture business
of as grand lot of rascals as has been
gathered together since the war opened; al
least so far as the vocation of playing
boss for the freedmen and "massa" fol
the nigger are concerned.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-23
The GuillOtine.

The Cincinnati Enquirer. of this morning,
has private and reliable information that
Mayor HARRIS, of that city has been ap-
pointed Collector in the First District OF
Ohio, viee THOMAS SPooNER removed. Col.
HARRIS will make an excellent officer, but
we regret that he is not a good Democrat.
Poor GADDIs! What bone will be cast to
him? The Enquirer says, with some sig
nificance: I'VE may here add, that upon
intelligence received from Washington,
which we deem entirely reliable, there win
be several other removals of Government
officials in this quarter before the AK shall
have finished its work. Let those who
think themselves secure, take heed lest they
fall"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-23
Banking for Blacks.
We find the following suggestive item

we ma the foliowlng suggestive item IN
an exchange:
The "Breedmens' National Bank," an in
stitution organized by Boston firm, at
Sandy Hill, South Carolina, TO receive and
take care of the savings of the negroes In
that region, has closed Its doors finally.
Its name was u mere sham, as It had no
connection with the Government to author
ize the assumption Of the title of National
Bark" Its notes were wretched litho-
graphs. but Capt. Jewett late of the army,
discovered the stuff In the hands of his
employed "freedmen" and he Immediately
wrote to Washington upon the subject; but
Charges and Higgison, the proprietors OF
the institution, somehow getting wind OF
the discovery, stole away in the night,
carrying with them all the deposits in their
vaults" IL Is calculated that they real
lied by this transaction bettoeen three and
four thousand dollars. They came South as
temperance lecturers, and at first eked out
their subsistence -ty,.seiIin0 tracts and bibles.
This is the poor niger blessed in his
freedom" by the continual, unremitting
labors of such hypocrites as these, who,
while they are eternally canting over Sam
bo's ''Wrongs' are watchful of every oppor-
tunity to make them greater. nt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-23

GB-In an article inveighing severely
against some of the radicals in Congress,
who are pursuing the Southern people as
tigers the New York Tribune lately
said
The heart of this nation does not yearn
for blood. We can say of our war that it
was fought with mercy, and followed with
slain on his part as an armed rebel soldier.
The people of the South were defeated !:
their defeat ended bloodshed The cues
ton is not now whether they shall be
treated as tigers, but whether part of
them, loyal and deserving part shall be
permitted to exercise the privileges for
which they fought. We wish to harm no
southern man. We do not want a boil of
his cotton or stalk of his sugar-cane.
We desire tor him peace and prosperity, and
trust that God will keep him from evil
ways, especially from the sin of rebellion.
We desire pardon for all, peace for all, THE
BALLOT FOR ALL. They are men like our
selves, and we propose to treat them as
men. We make no distinction of color or
race" sr..t ,tttiElA
GREELY never can get over the nigger
but, in the above extract even while he
would force the South to make equals of
their late slaves, he pointedly and Justly
rebukcs chat ''tiger" spirit which is being,
every day, in and out of Congress, among
the Intervals of Abolitiondom, snarled and
Kissed out upon people who are SO
trampled upon aud oppressed. AL
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-23
The "Flng of our Union. I.

Says one Of our contemporaries, Of the per-
slstent and, a. yet, successful efforts Of the
radicals to prevent reconstfuction OF the
Union and thus mutilate the glorious ban
ner ofwhich they audaciously claim 10 be
the exclusive keepers and defenders, that
with Virginia, the two Carolinas. Georgia,
Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Florida, Arkansas and Texas, subjected to
a territorial condition, there would remain
only iiceHtv-three States in Che Union. The
starry flag" would then, indeed, be
what poet in the New York Tribune once
called il haunting lie"s Wherever Il
would go, It would emblason to the world,
on the sea, and on the land, brazen un-
truth. Would the radicals permit this stu
pendous lie to be Haunted ffom every flag
staff on shore and from. every masthead on
the sea2 o. ssouid they slWtiiate he proud
banner as they had muttldted The Union Of
ehich it is the symbol, 6y plackiag eleven stdrs
from its azure feldf ~