davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-11-25
Total ....................... T. Os4, 2S
The consumption Of Europe in 1862, the year

The consumption Of Europe In 1862, the year
Of smallest supply and Of highest prices was
$50, 500 900 pounds, or, in bales Of 400 pounds,
l,s76,2jO Tho proportion Of American cotton
in this year was somewhat larger than at later
date but in 1864 1t was less than eight per cent
Of total Of over 2, 800, 900 bales.
The crop Of 1866 In the United States for the
year ending September l, 1857, Is estimated to
have been from 1000, 900 to 1900, 600 bales,
out Of total delivery of 2, 900, 900 bales, the
surplus being old cotton but while this product
was far more than could have been anticipated
by the most sRnguine friends Of free labor, the
crop in question was In reality failure, 1t hav.
ing been cut short by season more unfavorable
than almost any heretofore experienced.
The season of 1867 has, however, proved most
propitious, and the amount to come forward is
estimated by few commercial authorities at less
than 2, 500, 900 bales, of AGO pounds each, and
may even reach an aggregate of 5000 900
bales.
.. In considering the subject Of the production
Of cotton In the United States, with reference to
the influence Of the tax, IL Is desirable TO take
large, rather than a small, estimate Of the pres
eht CROP and we assume, therefore, the product
Of the year to be 2, $50, 900 bales of 400 pounds
each. II from this We deduct l, 900 900 bales fol
home consumption and for an addition to the
small domestic stock to be held over, We have
$4,000 bales available for export, or 2, 1876, 00O
bales, estimated at 400 pounds each. If now,
other countries shall produce as much cotton al
in 1866, and there is no evidence as yet of ap.
pre7iablo decreRse,) tho quantity from other
countries than the United States, estimated In
bales Of 400 pounds each, will be PASS, 900
making total available cotton supply to Europe
OF A, 4,0lO, 900 bales Such a supply will be equal
to that Of the year 1860, when there was un
doubtedly surplus but Of this quantity tn,
United States will now furnish less than forty
seven per cent, instead Of eighty.dye per cent
in the year referred to,
In short, under the stimulus Of high prices,
the world has produced more cotton tha II
can consume at tie prices Of tie day. To cheaper
prices may greatly extend the consumption aite
recovery from the first shock Of SO great q
change. But, in this fall OF prices, the prof
Of the producer, resting upon the higher price
which invited his outley, has, to q very grea
extent, and for the time, been lost.
When the American crop was In its supremacy
the average prices Of Surat cotton In Liysrpoo
for the twenty years, l64l to 1850, ranged
from 3D. to 5id. per pound. Whom It was Sd.
In l645, the import to Great Britain was only
100, 900 bales whom 1t was Sid, In 1887, the
import was $50, 900 bales. Thus, 1t appears
that price regulated the quantity imported, and
neither the Import 10 Europe nor the export
The national Republican., 1867-11-25
Dlsastrous Fire at Kes,svills, New YorL

Disastrous Fire at Keeseviile, New York.
KEEsEvILLE, Essex County, N. Y, Nov.
PA FIRE last night destroyed the post office,
telegraph office, and express office, together
with several stores. and the Office and material
of the Essex County Republican. Scarcely any.
thing was saved.
The national Republican., 1867-11-25
81 Young Mems Oh ristian Association
LECTURES,

The SECOND LECTURE Of the course will be de.
iivsred In the First Presbyterian church on Four
and q half street, (Rsv. Dr. sunderlsnd'p, on WE'D
NKsDAY EVENING NEXT, the 9Th instant, at IN
o'clock, BY Rev. Prof X. d. HITCHCOCK, Of Union
Thsolog! g!eal Seminary. New York Topic; "GREECE,
PAST aud PRESENT"
Tickets FIFTY CENTS each, TO be obtained At
william Ballantyne'S Book Store, sOvsa h ttreet,
aud At the usual places
nov25.3t tstar and Express.1
The national Republican., 1867-11-25

The $3.50 WHIrE SHIRT, at 10 per cent.
di,eosnt-s2 Is net The o. white Shirt, ten Of
d % net, 10. Boys white shirt. 1t the same dis.
count. At Hsnning's, No. 6ss Seventh street, near
Maryland avenue. Selling Ga TO IN We to No 5ll
Seventh street, Intelligen Bat ding.
The national Republican., 1867-11-25

NBw YORK FIRST BolRD sALBs.
OS%'pSs S ss & isS' ss i.s ana s g.,, sss isss
lo7s lo-+o's, iol f.Sos, "a series, 1857 7.sos,
Sd series, lo5h; Gold, 1914.
The national Republican., 1867-11-25

IT Is OFTEN a great difficulty to adapt
Shoe. And Boots to n feet with corns. Jumps, and
saaions This, Mr.. D. NJ FurionE, AIS Third street
vsst, next to wsshinston House, guarantees 10 Do
In al eases. The French Calf Boot, aud Shoes Of
his m,nufae.urs are Of the beSt quality.
The national Republican., 1867-11-25
e. TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR
TURNER'S TIC DoULoUREUX OR
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,


UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,
A Safe, Certain, ana Speedy Cure for Neuralgia and
all Nervous Diseases.
II is an unfailing remedy In all cases Of Facial
Heurslsis, often easeting perfect cure in a single
day. No form Of Nervous Disease falls to yield to
Its magic influence. Even the severest cases Of
Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Dsrange.
ments Of many years standing, affecting the entire
system, are completely and permanently cured by II
In few days, or few weeks at the utmost It con-
tains nothing luxurious to the most delicate system,
and can always be used with perfect safety. 1t Is
in constant BY the best physieAns, who give II
their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by
mail on receipt Of o. and two postage stamps. Sold
everywhere. TURNER CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
oe22. .eo3m $50 fremont street, Boston, Mass.
The national Republican., 1867-11-25
L o CAL iTE M s .

Qua OWN MAKE Of Canton Flannel
Drawers At Ono Dollar. sahs h Co. = OF sevspth
strett, between Pennsyivania avenue and D street.
The national Republican., 1867-11-25

- The Republican on the Navy Yard.
Persons residing on the Navy Yard desiring the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, delivered promptly aud reg
ulArly at their residences, will please leave their
names and residence with Mr.. JosRPH REPETrI,
grocer, next 10 the northeast corner Of street south
and Seventh street east. no2l 4
The national Republican., 1867-11-25
MARRtnn-

On Thursday, 2l.t instant, at the rssdsne, Of the
sTeEs, Of Indians, 10 M IDA GlirnEa, Of this city
The national Republican., 1867-11-25

TN BANKRUPTCY.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, as :
At the City Of washingt ton, the 10th day Of Noyem
bsr, A. d. 1867. The undersigned hereby gives
notice " hts appointment as assignee Of TYRUS @.
DlCKINsoS, In the city Of Washington, within said
District, who has been Judged bankrupt upon his
own petition, by III, District Court Of said District.
MILTON J. sAFF0LD,
Attorney at Law,
no2l .th&m9w AS D street, Assignee.
The national Republican., 1867-11-25
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

TN BANKRUPTCY.
DISTRICT OF CoLUNBIA, e.
Al the City Of Washington, the 10Th day Of Noysm.
ber, A, d. 1867 The undsrsigned hereby gives
notice Of his appointment as assignee Of JOSEPH g.
BuRNET, In the city Of Washington, within said Dis
tret, who has been adjudged bankrupt upon his
own petition, by the District Court Of said District
MILTON J. sAfFoLD,
Attorney at Law,
no2l .th&m3w AS D street, Assignee.
The national Republican., 1867-11-25
The PoEr Of the National Hat and Cap

The PoEr Of the National Hat and Cap
Emporiam tsttay.
Hats for hguses broad and burly,
Hats for straight hair and curly,
Hats for faces mslRneholy,
Hats for features bright and jolly,
HAts for gentlemen Of standing,
Hats that give . look commanding,
Hats for walking, riding, driving,
Hats dull faces look alive In,
Hats that stand all kinds Of mAuliig,
Hats for every trade and calling,
Hats that men and boys sigh for,
Hats that even babies cry for.
Any or all Of the above styles may bs had at re-
remarkably low prices at the Natioral Emporium,
so4 Psnnsylvania avenue, between Four.and hA'f
and Sixth streets, adjoining National Hotel .-.
The national Republican., 1867-11-25

As- The Healing Pool-An Essay for
Young Men on the Crime Of Solitude, and the Dis
eases and Abuses which create Imp .diments to
MARRIAGE, with sure means Of relief Sent In
sealed letter envelopes free OF charge Address DIR.
J. sKILLlN HoUGHToN, Howard Association
PhilAdelphia, Pa se2T.Sm
The national Republican., 1867-11-25
TAKE GOOD ADVICE, and rise aud 20

TAKE GOOD ADVICE, and rise aud 20
Fer Boots and Shoes to Barn. 4 Co
what they have not, look all arouad
-. The rolling world, shall not be founi.
IS The little child thai cannot Jet
Its feet secure on terra set;
Tho gliding beauty, besming grace,
Aud man, proud monarch Of The race
All ages, all conditions know
The fAme snd name Of Barns Coz
Nos. $40 Pspn.ylvapia avenue, near Nintb, and
4os Pc Gnsylranis avenue between Fou'.and a.balf
and sixth streets.
The national Republican., 1867-11-25
Now Advertisements.
A TTENTIoNl ATTENTIoNll


A TTENTIONl ATTENTION
IA JouH @. ALBRECHT,
hAEUrURER AnD DRALER IN CIGARS, TO.
BACCo, SNUFF, PTPBs, &c, No. 70 Bridge street,
near Congress street, eeorsetovn, D. O., desires 70
call the attention of e pubie 70 his hae selection Of
the above articles, bnd particularly 10 his clear
HAVAnSA CIGARS at 10 cents, and his C0NCHAs
only cents. nova3 In
FURNrrUREl FURNITUREl!
D. vANDERwRRKRN,
los HI0H sTAEKT, 0E0R0kTowN,
Calls the attention Of the public 70 his tx On ,ve
assortment Of FURsIrURB, consisting In part Of
bssuufu Cottsge, Psrlor, and Chamber sets, Exten-
sion Dining Tables, &c which he offers TO sell on
the most reasoaabis terms, and asks . call before
Purshasing elsewhere. nov26.lm
Mrs. J. e. SPENCER HAS JUST
1vl rsturned from New York with large In.
DIRECT FROM EUROPE,
Apd will be most happy u see her friends and pat.
rons on WEDNESDAY NEXT, nth instant, when
,he will h,ys hns display Of Winter and Reesp.
tion BoNNKTs, at her kiilinsfy Rooms, $50 Penn
sylyania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
noy25.lt
The national Republican., 1867-11-25
- NOW Is THE ACCEPTED TIM E.
BEHOLD

NOW IS THs DAY OF SALVATION.
CITY CAMP MEETING.
sstviets al 10 o'clock a. IN.
, Services at 7lf o'clock p m.
YOUNG MIN'sPRAYBR MEETING At o clock m.
AT WESLEY CHAPEL, corner Of Finh and
streets, during tho entire week.
Dr. and Mrs. PALMER, from New York, will assist
In the services
PEOPLE cF ALL DENOMINATIONS ARBlHvIIED
seek the Lord whilo he may be found, call upon
him while he is near" nov25.3t
AS- Lincoln Cooperative Building Assoc
CIArIoN.-An adjourned meeting Of this new or
gAniI ion will be held this erenibg November 2jth,
at dalbraith Chapel, L street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, st7 o'clock The laborng people and
the friends OF the poor will be Interested BY attend
Ing By order Of the committee. nov25.lt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-23

HINTS TO FARXERs.-W What Hose TO
Use.-In planting or hoeing corn, use
the ordinary hoes in general use. Meth
err India rubber hose or cotton hose
would be of any account in a cornheld;
no more would Hoes eisht-cylinder
presses.
Hor to keep Corn.-The best place to
keep corn is in agood courthouse, though
some prefer to keep it in the system-in
the juice. If they don't keep corn they
keep corned.
Fences and Feneins.-Good fencing is
essential on a farm. Get a good 'fenc-
ing master to learn you. You can't re-
pair a worm-fence by taking vermifuge.
Neither can you cut a good whitewash
brush out of brush fences.
To make your Stables parm in Winter.
Set FIRE to them. .
To Dram Land.-Drink whisky, and
spend all your time at the village tavern.
This will drain you of all your land in a
short time. .
To make Stone Fenees.-Equal parts of
whisky and cider. This is the recipro-
cal stone fence; the more you lay Of it
the more it will lay you.
Easy ray to drap SGr-log'.-Draw
them on a piece of paper with a crayon
pencil. After a little practice you will
be able to draw the largest kind of saw
logs with ease.
Pork.-Packing thread is of no use
in packing pork. In curing hams the
time varies. Hams that have got tri-
china can't be cured at all.
How to hold the Piow.-Don't try to
hold it out at arms length. You can't
do it. If you haven't a pillow Of your
own get out an attachment on your
neighbours who yves you. Any justice
can tell you whether you a hold it or
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-23

OHro PEyIrESrrARY.-The Ohio Peni-
tertiary has now nine hundred and
twenty-five convicts, but seventy-iye
less than the whole number Of cells in
the prison. During the war the number
diminished + FIVE hundred and ninety
seven. At the present rate Of increase
that institution will be full by midsum-
| mnr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-23

THIS ONE BEArs.-Heretofore when
there was a heavy blow Of wind and
any one spoke Of its being the most Sc
we're one they had ever seen in the State,
| some one who was here in 1860 would
say, ''0h, that is nothing to what there
was in sixty" Yesterday, however,
We saw some Of those old pioneers
knock under to the snow-storm Of the
last few days and acknowledge that it
beat even the storms Of 1860. It is
hard to tell how deep the snow is on an
average, as it is drifted in many places,
but is no doubt three feet on an average.
PAINFUL ACADEMIA mar by the
name of Fenton yesterday at 2 o'clock
fell through three sets of timbers, in
the Confidence mine, and fractured one
bone of the arm near the wrist. DR..
Hall was called in and set the bone. He
was not seriously injured otherwise, be-
ing slightly bruised and scratched. The
injuries sustained are not serious u
very painful. The Doctor says in a few
days he will be all right.
IMPERIAL AND ExPIRr.-The new shaft
of the Imperial and Empire has attained
a depth of sOs feet, and the work is
processing rapidly. More machinery
for the new works has arrived within
the last few days. Nearly all the ma
chinery excepting the engine, is now on
the ground.
LEHMAN AND HARRIS CAsE.-The jury
in the Lehman and Harris case, after
being out 10 hours, anne in failing to
agree. The jury stood ten for acquital
and two for conviction. 1t is probable
that a noAc prossqui will be entered.
SEyrENcE.-Weuu understand thatJudgc
Rising will sentence Mcnamara to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-23

s~outbeast corner Of G and Union str
VIRGINIA, NEVADA,
where you will always ind every kind OF
nlsnk. School and Miscellaneous Books, Memo.
randums Diaries, Pass Books, Song Books, Nov.
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other Pens, Envelopes. Drswin Paper and In.
Mueilsgs, Legal Blanks. Pocket Cutlery, Purses,
Fishing Tackle, etc.
All he latest California and Atlantic Papers,
pietorialp, Magazines, Reviews and Periodicals,
Circulating Library!
Newspapers, One Bit each.
Magazines, Two Bits each. "
a.t,sS,ctiop guaranteed to customers.
SiIG WILL II. BURIAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-23

K~earsargo MiuinE CcmPaly.,Le-
es..y hn otvsn that al q meeting Of the Board Of
Tr,,sts.s Of the above named Company, held
~ al. 1857, an assessment (No. l4,) Of ten
aorI,rs CeiO per share In q. 8. gold coin wasduly
Isyisd upon each and every share Of the asseis'
'h,s tool Of the Company, payable Immediate
- 10 the Treasurer. A. K Grim, ESQ, Virginia
By order ofshs S 3 .Tk n TTStssi Secretary.
cold Hill, Feb. 9, 1se6. ~" ssll'im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-23

Charges af San Fraacises Rates.
fsl2tf .rf 40. 100 n. HARRIS.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

Speaker Colfax and Senator Sherman addressed
a largo Republican meeting In Lebanon last week. Mr.
Colfax said he might eondoDso his remarks into one i'm
pressve sentencc-thosc who love the flag should rule
the land The issue which now towers above all other
issues il the question whether this Government Is 10 be
administered in the interest Of loyalty Ia the Interest
Of dslOyaty- the who for four years had
their armies I'm the field against and sought to whclm
us and them in common rum, shall reconstruct the
country they yaiuy sought tO destroy In the Oden ne
in the pamy days OF the Democratic party the watch
word OF that party, inscribed all It's banners and pro-
claimed by an It's leaders Indemnity Tor the past
and security for the future" We cannot have indemnity
the past but have security for the future
We can have guaranties-iTreyisab1e guaranties-in-
serted IN the Constitution 70 prevent future rcDcOns
We can prevent another bloody hke that which has
transpired 10 chill the blood and drain the treasures
the country again. We can have and God helping u.s.
we will have, security for the futHre. We stake our
political existence party upon this propositonthat
loyalty shall rule IN the states which fed their unhoy
hands against the Constitution OF the country Let those
who OF the struggle leave and the Democratic
party II they WILL but as for us and our associates IN
your National Congress. which you have placed such
confidence, until the last day OF our existence as Con
gress-on the 4th of March, ls6s-defyng u recrcant
President the hand, aud his tratorous allies on
the other have that treason shall not rule III
those States OF the South.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

and the greetings to him from the of people present
could be distinctly heard by his Excelency. After
Sheridan had been welcomed the people proceeded
to the Ebbtt to greet ScRles Here the enthusi
asm was Just as great Gen. sickles made speech which
was well received and loudly applauded. Before the
crowd reached Gen. Hancocks quarters at the MeropOl
itan il was nearly midnight but the enthusiasm still
kept up The affair was grand, and nothing like it has
occurred here since the times.
INVITATIONS TO VISIT PHILADELPHIA AND
BALTIMORE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-A Committee of the
Select and Common Council of Philadelphia arrived
here this morning. They for the pdrpose Of
tending Sheridan the hospalites Of their city
the occasion OF his passing through. The General re-
ccived the Committee cordially and told them he was
st an officer of the army. but citizen Of the United
States he would be glad to accept their invitation and
felt greatly honored at the kind offer of his feowcOun
tryInen. He will leave here Wednesday at noOn
reaching Philadelphia the same evening, where he VIII
remain over night and leave for the next day
Committee Of the Baltimore Councils are also here To
extend the hospitaes of that city TO the Hero New
Orleans" as he is called At about noon to-day Gen.
sheridan and his Chief OF STAFF Gen. Forsythe made
brief ca ON the President They merely exchanged the
pnInu upOnrfp
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
THE INDIAN VAR.
A FALSE STATEMENT CORRECTED

FALSE STATEMENT CORRECTED.
WAsnNGroS, Sept. Il, 1867.
To the Agent Of The associated Press:
The following communication appears in
your dispatches published this morning. The charges |
pronounce malicOusly false ana send you the proof
which you viii obigc me by publishing Truly yours,
j. f. KINNEY.
An Omaha special John W. Smith has Just returned from
Port Keany and that he Judge Kenny Special Indian
with Indians compelling them remaa the Sioux county
aa9st their will Tor ae purpose o. securing trade ' 'he @
goods sold Kuney store To the Indians furnished by the Gov
actin, w.ysT2y j9, P C. s2t,s Sep; a. 1867
ou. SS Tses 2s.H. an Indian O% su Omaha
ssa 'Gsi' aGs o&s
Promised th Indians three esrs ago my hands and not paid
them asd to the goods sold Kaus Indians
liberty addressing this letter to elicit the following
AGENT, % aa am which have sapac; ever aa been s s' iSs
Indians fo Phil Kelry Thtd DID the Special Commission sp
DdSns fcSrs Mere pna.i by me Sf the faisn !,
for PM kar the goods that had been been furnished the Indian, s
the Indians Fort Phil Kesrny BY the Government except pu
n y hsnd for tie purchase Of goods for the indsn and % ee sp 3
purchases under instructions to be settled fer by tie Department
lOu answer TO the foregoing ~i greatly oblge yours tuly
DEPARTMENT oy INTERIOR oyros or IsprIS AvTamsi
WAsniseroSi d. c. sept a. ls6T.
sE am receipt of your letter q ih. date ncons slip tea
Agent arePy TO your suhs, h1's 70 sag thai
Est reert appointed gentlemen special Commissioners
the Indians the nghDohOo Of Fort Phil keany aud
with them under instructions from the
Interior Of bh number yoa were one h the instructions issued by the
o. H. Browning Secretary Of the Interior the sad Commission
used: be
the Indians with whom hold friendly talk ao
give them raiion In this viii buy such presents aud obtain
from parties having them for sale the Indian
country giving proper vouchers for the which viii
be paid This the l second aud third OF iner
fepy the fourth hh and sixth neogations would
state that the goods furnished by you for the Indians goods
that purchased BY the Government also that haze
purebased the Cfow ndane tribe referred b the Gov
erunrnhe present have goods been TO Pt
Phil tins Department and finally that the Department has
nowedge fund.- having been placed hands the
either M the pnrcbe Of goods pres
ents for the Indians respectfully your obdt servant
CHAuEs H. Nix, Ac.i1g Commissioner.
Kinney urtei States Special Indian Comni''oHer Wash
rlD DC
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
THE IDEA OF RESISTANCE.

At Republican meeting in Cincinnati on
Saturday after speeches by Senators sherman and Wade
of Ohio, Senator Thayer of Nebraska said:
! have recently been Maryland and the District OF
Columbia having left Washington only night before as
While there took special pains to INFORM nyseI III re-
gard 10 the present purposes of Mr. Johnson anu oD
tained what about To state from reliable authority
declare 4tDOn mi responsibility Senator Of The Unted
States that today AHdrec johnson medtdteS ana aeSiyS
JorcJle resistance 10 Me authority Of Congress- make
this statement deliberately, having received IL from un
questioned and unquestonable authority cannot point
the occasion which he may attempt to use military
force IL may he TO prevent the assembling OF congress-
or when assembled the House Of Representatives passes
articles Of impeachment 1t may be for the purpose
of forcn the Southern Senators and Representatives TO
seats in Congress. The question may be asked, How
he do sch thing ~ You recolect that SIX months
ago Gov Swami of Maryland was elected United States
Senator and that few weeks afterward he declined
giving grave reasons OF State the cause III was tiat
iicuf Gov Cox of that state could not be trusted for
Johnsons purposes There is today standing army IN
Maryland organized militia force, such as no oter
State IN the Union has oilcered manly ny retuIhea
Rebels When the time which he looks for, under
pretenSe Johnson may declare Maryland ana th9
District Of Columbia under martial law, ana
There is nothing that will deter johnson from
his purpose, except when the issue comes that ms cor
American people may know the danger that
threatens their peace and safety. III Pennsyivama
and NewYork give DSmocraue h"lorlues III corry rry
coming elections 1T VIII embolden nm 10 cariS GiS
ont his purpose and hope that you, the people OF Olo
viii be warned IN TINE ana so cas-. your N9,eS S So %
acting President of the United States But, gentc.
men, let me say to you That Whenever Johnson atteps
force and orders any soldiers lac may nave undcr MS COM
mand to resist the authority Of Congress MS doom Is
sealed The fate from which he has preserved the traitor
Jefferson DAVIS will then be meted ont TO hI aye, when
that time comes. 600 600 from Pennsylvania, New.
York. and Ono will fly to arms and tramp the SOIL OF
Maryland to reach the becagered capital ana rescue IL
the hands OF rebels and traitors In cOneluslon let
say you, who have borne the nag before the enemy
do your duty in the coming or th9se men
who by their record have shown themselves 10 be your
friends the friends of the Government Rally as one
to the STANDARD OF justice aud liberty, ana thal nag
Will vet float over "a unlteU ana hulpy ldlu