davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-12
The Military RecOnstFuctIOn Act.

1t has rarely happened that Cabi-
net officer in the exercise of the favor,
ite employment Of driving coach and
four through an act Of Congress, has
so greatly outraged tho spirit and
letter Of legislation as Attorney
General STANBERY in bis recent OPT
nioC or the military reconstruction
act The best answer to oil bis criti-
eisms and strained constructions is
the law itself, which from the outset,
in setting forth that "no legal State
governments now exist in the rebel
States )" that they "shall be divided
into military districts and made sup
ject to the military authority of tho
United States !" that call interference
under color of State authority with
the exercise Of military authoriay un-
der this act shall be null and void"
and that none of the presons disqual-
fled by the third article Of the con-
stitutional amendment (n which
category nearly every prominent civil
officer Of the rebel districts belongs)
shall be eligible TO any office under
tho provisional governments, fully
sustains the Interpretation of tho
military commanders.-Pha. Press,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-12
Address of Hon. Thomas A. r.
Nelson, TO The People OF East
Taunpggpp

lCuhLoobNs
In all speeches which | made to you
in the spring and summer Of 1861, as
we'll as in u printed address TO the
people Of the State, on or about the
Both of May. 1861, / declared, in sub.
stance, that if / had believed it was
the object of tho North to subjugate
tho South and to Gnlancipatc our
slaves, in violation of tho Constitu.
tion, I would have gone as far as the
farthost in advocating resistance to
the utmost extent
Nv attention has just been called
to a proclamation issued by the Pres
ident Of tho UDited States on the 22nd
of September 1862, in which he de-
clares that g. on tho first day Of Jan.
uary in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty
three, al persons held as slaves with
| in any State. or any designated part
of q state, the people whereof shal
then bo in rebellion against the Uni.
.ed States shall be thonceforward and
forever free, aud the executive gov
srnment of the United States, includ
inQ the military and naval author
| ity, will recognize and maintain thu
| freedom Of such persons and will Dc
no act or acts to repress such personi
or any of them, in any efforts they
may make for their actual freedom.
/ need scarcely reniDd you tha
one of tho evils which dreaded anC
predicted as the results Of tho eftort
which were made TO dissolve th'
Union was that, IN tho progress 0
war they might open the way for ser
vile insarrecten and the overthrow o
tho Institution OF slavery. NJ
opinions as TO the unconslitutionalit!
and impoFicy Of secession remain w
changed, but in my last speech !
Congress, and on various other publ
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-12
2 @ e e R Y .
No BOdy'S Child.
ny PHlLO II. CASE.

u ihlLO u' NAob'
Alone in the dreary, piile's street,
with my torn old dress and bare cold feet,
All day have wandered to and iro,
Hungry and shvcrng, and no where to 60;
The nights coming on In darkness and dread,
And the chill ,lect beating upon my bare head
OH why does tho wiud blow upon me Wild
Is Il because I'm no body's child
just over the way there's food OF light
And warmth and beauty, and all things bright
Beautiful children in robes so fair,
Are carolling songs In rapture there,
wonder II they, in their blissful glce,
Would pity poor little begger like me,
Wandering alone in the mercess street,
Naked and shivering, and nothing to eat.
OH what shall do when the night comes down,
In its terrible backness, oil over the town;
Shall lay me down meath tle angry sky,
On the cold hard pavement alone to dieS
When the beautiful children their prayers have said
And mammals have tucked them mp snugly In bed
No dear mother ever upon me smiled
Why Is II, | wonder I'u nobodys child!
No father, no mother no sister, not one
In all the world loves me- c'en the little dogs run
When wander too near them, tis womdroua to see,
How everything shrinks from bcEgnr like mel
Perhaps 'tis dream hut sometimes, when lio
Gazing far up In the dark blue sky,
Watching for hour, some large bright star,
| fancy the beautiful gates are aJar.
And host Of white robed nameless things,
Come auttering over me In gilded wingsi
A hand that ia strangely spft and fair
Caresses gently my tangled hair,
And voico like the carol Of some wild bird
The sweetest voice that WAS ever heard
Calls nae many dear pct name,
Till my heart and spirit are all nnamc.
And tells me Of such unboundcd love,
And bids me come up TO their home above
And thea with such pitifil, 'ad surprise,
Thoy look ut ME with their soil sweet blue eyes,
And 1t seems to me, out Of the dreary night,
am going up to that world Of light;
And away from the hunger aud storms 80 wild,
am sure will then be somebody's child.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-12

tr The contract for the constuc-
ton of iron bridges across the Miss
issppi. one at Quincy, Ill, and the
other ut Burlington, Iowa, have been
awarded to u company at Detoit.
The latter is to be 2,le0 feet long,
and is to be butt by the Chicago,
Burlington, and Quincy Railroad.
The other is TO be- 4,977 feet long,
and will cost s1,25O,0OO. The work
will be owned by the Quincy Rail-
road Bridge Company, a corporation
in which three railroads, the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy, the Toledo
Wabash and Western, and the Hanni-
bal and St. Joseph, are interested.
Both will have large draws for the
passage Of ofyssels, aud II is expected
they will bq oopP'stcd early IN 1858
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-12
THE UNION FLAG
JOneSbOrO' Tenn, July p, 1867.
G.. r. GRISH AM,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


Terms.
RaF- The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms
One copy, per year, 80 90
Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
TERMS FOR CLUBS.
To a Club Of Five subscribers, each, So rs
To Club of Ten subscribers, each, 2 30
To Club OF Twenty subscribers, each, 2 90
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH.
Terms or Advertising.
square, IL lines or less tmnion each Insertion 49, 90
Zach subsequent insertion %
1 square two untls"""...".........,"..",.. 100
?" three ......,.........,........... lOnO
six " .............,,............ 1b.OU
one year ......,.,.................... 2OOO
Il column one mnlth ..,.o.."...,.,....."..... 1900
q tNo ''''''''''''''''''''''''''s'.'E SOVO
three ','''''".'''.''''''".',.".'' ZDUu
SIX .,u',r'.a"..''',,.,..,...'' d1W
u one yoAr .,vvt'.'....".,"......"". W,UD
u three muutha ,,.u,,"."".,.............,. 4nOO
"a SIX ."',,'v".'.''''','''"'"'.'' hbOD
u one year .....'.uu'..'.','''....''''' ibOU
three months Is (sluRrcsJ ..r"..,....o. GO0O
six months ...",,i,r..,"......,....".. 90.
Ona gear ..,.,,,,,,,,....,...,..,..... lF.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-12

nN, ,ANNOUNCING CANDDATEs-For Munich
ipal Offices, So 90 County S. CO., State,
$40 90.
Jos-PRXTISa, of all descriptions, neatly
executed.
AaA. All communications tpnding to per-
sonal agrnndizement or emolument will be
charged the same as advertisements.
Advertisements and subscriptions con.
tlnuCd unless nrreHrngOS are paid and
ordered tO he stopped, and they Will
be charged for accordingly.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-12
5
Tha Trlnl nf gnrraft.

The trial Of John IL. SuTatt at
Washington is proceeding Judge Fish
er has overruled the motion to fur
nish hist of witnesses for the do
fence, At the examination on ths
10Th, Mr. Carroll Hobart, conduct
or on the Vermont Central Railroad
testified that some time between the,
10th and 20th of April, 1865. two
men got on his train at night to ride
from st. Albans to Rouse's Point, say
ing they were anxious TO get to
Canada. AS they had not money
to pay their fare, they were left at d
way station. Mr.. Hobart thought
Surratt was one of these men.
Charles A. Blinn testified that the
same two men arrived at st. AlbanR
on the night Of the l7th Of April
with New York passengers. They
were permitted to sleep in tho depot
and when they went out witness
found where one of them had been
sleeping a pocket-handkerchief mark
ed 81. II. Surratt." Guillo testified
that on the afternoon of the assas-
sination he met Herold in the street,
and walked with him to WillardB
Hotel There Herold entered into
conversation with young man whom
he beloved to be Sgrratt. Sergeant
Cooper corrboroted the testimony of
Sergeant Dye In relation to seeing
Booth and Surratt in front of tho
theatre few minuets before the as
sassination. At the examination on
the 2lst, Brook Stabler testified re-
garding the horses which Surratt
kept at his stable, and which Booth
was allowed to use. James W.
Humphrey testified to letting Booth
have horses to use on Surratt's re-
commentator. On the I4th of April
Booth obtained a horse from him.
but did not return it. John Fletcher.
testified TO letting horse to Harold
on the 18th of April, and saw Atzer-
odt at that time. John T. Tofey
testified that on the night Of the as
sassination be found a loose horse
sweating profusely and very much
excited running in the street. Miss
Honora Fitzpatrick, who lived with
Mrs. Surratt, testified to having met
the prisoner, Booth, Payne and At
zerodt at her house. She saw Sur
raft there two weeks before the as
sassination. George F. Chaplin, who
was detective in 1865, related how
he came in possession of the kand-
kerchief marked AZ. II. Surratt,H
which was found by Mr. Blum, at
Burlington Benjamin W. Wander
pool, formerly a Lieutenant in the
army, testified to having seen Booth
on the 14Lh of April, 1865, in
Washington. He and Surratt were
in concert saloon drinking when
the witness saw them. Surratt's
trial makes slow progress. AT the
present rate it will take from six
weeks to two months to examine all
the witness on both sides.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-12
ISAAC JOSEPH & CO.,
Auction & Commission Merchants,
Corner Of Gay and Main Streets,

Knoxville, Tenn.
EYToULD SAY TO THEIR FRIENDS AND
w the public generally that. having se-
cared the opposite corner bnildiogs, they
have added largely to their late facilities OF
doing business, Che war being over, We as
sumo that buSEasB will take a vigorous aud
healthy rise-henee the necessity Of having
more and substantial rooms TO accommodate
wbaE we naturally presume will be our
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-12
Mexico.
New Yong n

NbW IUHhi JuuB ~,
Up to the date ofJune Sd the siege
of the capital still progressed. Gen.
Diaz was aiming at reducing the cap
ital in the same manner as Queretaro
had been taken.
The Times special says a report
was received in Havana, just as the
steamer Eagle leh, that Santa Anna
had landed at Vera Cruz on the 4th
inst, but was compelled to re-embark
again. He then went TO Sissal, when
the Liberals captured him. He was
subjected to a military trial and sen,
fenced to be hanged on the Sth.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-12

er Atthe request of General Ulys-
ses s. Grant, and Of other dis
tinguished Union men, Lieutenant
General james Longstreet has beon
pVdoped by the president. This
pardon is fitting soqueAce 10 bis for
chile and well-timed reconstruction
letters, which, so far IL is worthy Of
rOmark, no Democratic paper in this
State has dared to publish.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-12
oIaa, Old Rtand

Is mast commanding for the display Of Fur
hiture and bulky goods, as well as Dry Goods
aud Fancy Articles, and our new warehouse.
the best for stonRg every description OF
property.
We have At present large and vaiusbie
stock on band which we are closing out 70
suit purchasxs.
ISAAC JOSEPH 4 co.
tseImyiOR
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-12
MERCHANTs of MA NORTR

Would do we'll 10 take q note sf the macy
sdvaniagss we possess 10 do justice 20 their
couSignmen,s, and we are prepared TO make
liberal advances
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-12

Bay- The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-21
gp Ttlesrtaaph,
.,To Thx RKGEsTRR.-- ~
BY THE CABLE.
Telegraph to the Register

CoNsrANTINopLE, june IA col
lective diplomatic note signed by
France, Russia, Prussia and Italy, was
presented to the Cabinet of the Porte
on Saturday, on tie sitaation Of affairs
and conduct of the war in Crete. The
signing powers urge on the Sultan the
propriety of the immediate suspension
of hostilities in Gambia and Govern
ment inquiry into the grievances OF the
Islanders, Christians and others, the in
auiry to be conducted by commission
appointed by the Great Powers of Eu-
rope and the Government of the Porte.
LONDON, june 90, Evening.-ConsOls
declined full l per cent. since morning;
944 for American securities. Railroad
shares weak, hut United States bonds
firm; closing rates Of 5-20s, 70; Illinois
Central, 70; Ere 80.
LIVERPOOL, J 0e 20, Evening.-Cot-
ton-inactivity continued throughout
the day, and the market closed dull;
iniddling uplands, lit; Orleans, lls.
Breadstuffs irregular; corn IS for lower
mixed western; wheat firmer with an
onward tendency, quoted lbs bd per
GENITAL; barley, 4s Sd; oats, IS; peas 3Is.
Provisions-American lard declined to
49s I'd per cwt; pork and beef steady at
previous quotations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-21
FROM MEXICO.
Ma ximiiian,s Trial-Eseinforceme
for General Diaz.

for General Diax.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The Hersld's
San Louis special says: Maximilian's
trial was to have been resumed to-mor.
row, but his counsel not having arrived
from the capital, the case will again be
postponed. MiramOn's relatives, who
are in this City, have secured counsel In
his behalf. The probabilities grow
greater that the trial will be postDoned
on one protest and another until after
the fall of the City of Mexico and Vera
Cruz, and until after the arrival of the
American Minister. Meanwhile, to al
lay the popular excitement, and satisfy
the army, which has grown clamorous
for Maximilian's blood, erroneous &C
counts are being constantly circulated.
Bogus prOclamations, purportlng to be
signed by him, are issued here ut the
very seat Of government, and passed off
as genuine, and every devise is resorted
to in order to bring the fallen monarch
into contempt.
The growing INSTRUMENTATION of the
military chieftains of the Juarez gov
eminent causes uneasiness here. De-
serters are forming into bands OF rob-
beers and render the roads around San
Luis Potosi very unsafe. Up to the date
of June Sd, the siege of the capital still
progressed. General Diaz was aiming
at reducing the capital in the same
manner as Querretaro had been taken.
Nearly all of Escobeda's army and the
whole of Corron's, with the exception
of 5000 cavalry sent to Jaliseo to bring
General Lazada to terms, have reinforced
General Diaz, who could any day carry
the capital by assault if he chose.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
Decisien-Ministcr Cnmpbeil-An Or.
dor from the Presidcnt-The Con.
necticat Legislature.

Decentralization Cnmpbeil-An Or.
dor from the Presidcnt-The Con-
aeeticst Legislature.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The Heralds
Washington special says: Chief Justice
Chase has decided that parties South
owing debts North, who paid Confed-
crate receivers, are not discharged OF
their obligations.
The Tribune's special says: The Pres.
ident has been informed of the arrival
of Santa Anna in Mexico.
The Times special says: Mr.. Camp
bell, in response to an order to proceed
to Mexico, said his health was such that
he could not, and If the case was so
urgent it could not be delayed he would
resign.
The Times special says: There is very
little doubt but the President will soon
issue an order restraining the military
commanders in the South from ali action
declared to be illegal by Stanberry's
opinion, although it is known that Sec
rotary Stanton has advised against the
course.
He argues that the issue of the order
will be a waste of paper, for, admitting
that Congress will meet in July, 1T Is
certain that the military act will be
thoroughly revised. 1t does not follow
that the military commanders will be
instructed tn reinstate the officers re-
moved by them, but it is probable that
General Sickles will be ordered to re-
woke his orders regulating and pre-
scribing rules of evidence in the courts
of the Carolinas.
The Connecticut Senate passed an
eight hour law. 1t has also passed the
House, and goes into operation on the
lst Of January next.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-21

NEW YORK. June 90.

NEW YORK, June 20.
yCOTTON--Market lesup active sind q
shade lower; sales of 1000 bales at 2oia
q for middling uplands.
FLOUR-Receipts $685. bbis; market
duIl. heavy and 25a30 lower; sales 400
bbis at 2 O0as IS for super6ne State and
western es70a9 IS for extra western;
flO OOalf 80 for choice do; 10 OOal0 IS
for shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio; 10 96a12 90 for trade brands;
9 75a1l so for spring st. Louis; IL 90
ale 90 winter do; market closing heavy.
California -four heavy and easier; sales
$50 barrels and sacks at 10 75al2 IS.
Rye flour lower; sales 300 bbls at b l5a
3 3d. a. "a EEsS u n -,
WfiIsKY-Stsady; sales 100 bbls
western in. bond at 35i. 80 a -
! WHEAT-Receipts GLOSS bushels;
market 3a5c lower, with more doing,
mart for export; sales 1000 bushels No. 8
Cbscapo Ali rs; $500 bushels No. Mil
waukee at 90 Is, 900 bushels common
Chicago, for export at 64al "a.
RYE-Nominal at GOAL Is for west
BARLEY-Quiet.
BARLEY MALT-Dull.
CORN-Receipts 46, 900. bu.; market &c
lower, with fair business; part of ex-
port sales 10000 bu., at 5a1 O8 for
new mixed western; 09a1 10 for choice
do, closing at l DIAL OFT for prime
shipping.
sales $4,000 bu., at 77a79 for western;
81 for Southern, and 80 for Ohio.
RICE-Dull.
COFFEE-Quiet.
SUGAR-Firm; sales 700 hhds. Cuba
at 114al2.
MOLASSES-Dull.
,PETROLEUM-Dull, at for crude
in bulk, and % for refined in bond.
HOPS-Quiet. -
PORK-Heayy. and lower; sales of
625O barrels at 20 43a20 20 for new mess
closing at 20 so cash; IS IS for old mess,
1sOOa15 25 for prime and 20 75a2l w for
prime mess.
BEEF-Quiet and firm; sales of $50
bbls at Is 0Oa22 10 for'new plain pess,
and % OOa25 90 for new extra mes.
BEEF HAMS-Heavy; sales Of lao
barrels at 80 U0a40 90. ErEs
CUT MEATS-Dull; sales of 225
packages at s4a10 for shoulders and
12al34 hams.
BACON-Steady and less active; sales
of $40 packages at lot for Cumberland
cut; HALT for short ribbed; 12t for
short clear; III for long ribbed.
LARD-Quiet and firm; sales of $50
barrels at 1l3a12f for new, and small
lots at 12ia13.
BUTTER-Dull and heavy at 10a2l
for Ohio.
CHEESE-Quiet and unchanged.
LATEST Markets Pm.
FLOUR-Closed heavy and unsettled,
and 20a25 lower on medium and COM
mon grades.
WHEAT-Strongly in buyers favor,
at 75a2 05 for No. 2, and 2 l5a2 % for
No. spring.
RYE-Nominal; at l 1sal 20 for west
ern.
BARLEY-Nominal.
OATS-Dull, at 76a7S for western.
CORN-Dull and heavy; 05a1 on for
good to prime new mixed western.
PORK-Heavy; sales $500 bbls. mess
at 90 50a20 55 cash, and 20 60 for check
on Monday; 90 624 regular; closing with
sellers at 20 62t cash, and buyers at
20 so cash.
BEEF-Firm and quiet.
CUT MEATS-Steady, with fair
demand.
BACON-In fair demand, at 10a for
cut, III for long ribbed,
and 12a for short clear.
LARD Steady; 124a12s for fair to
prime steam, and l2f for kettle rem
dered. ~ .-.. 3, -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-21

rival. q A few minutes after, when the
visitor departed, he met her in the yard,
demanded, insnltingly, why she permit
ted any attentions from that-,when
he Betty alone had any right to her
society. She replied eyasiyely.s The
demon of jealousy commenced working
in his heart, and stirred up all the rage,
and hate, and madness that had been
accommodating there. He drew q revolt
YER, and as she turned and ran to the
house, fred three shots at her, without
hitting her. Gaining the front door,
she rushed into the house and locked
the door. He pursued her, dashed him
self against the door, forced it open,
rushed into the room to which she had
retroated, and fred at her another shot,
as she stood trembling there, in terrible
fear and suspense, with ayerted head.
The ball penetrated vital spot, passing
in at the back, and she. fell to the floor,
dead. The mother tainted and fell to
the side. o.. her. murdered child. The
murderer rushed again to the open air,
down through the yard over fence and
fields, as if to escape. He changed his
mind soon, however, for he halted sud
denly, placed the muzzle of the pistol
against his head, discharged the remain
ing cartridge, and blew his brains out.
ANOTHER SUICIDE
A wsll-known and quite respectable
citizen, named Britton Ross, a
cabinet maker by trade, and foreman by
position, left his home, on Court street,
between Cutter and Linn, yesterday
morning at about o'clock, and since
that time has not been seen by any Of
his friends or acquaintance. A few
hours later, yesteday morning., a son Of
Mr.. Ross applied at the Office of Chief
of Police, McGrew, for assistance in
finding his father. While he was relat-
ing the circumstances of the disappear
ance, and stating the fears of the fami-
" that the husband and father had
committed suicide, ex-policeman Van
SAINT came in, bearing the missing mans
clothing, that had been found on q raft
at the foot of Fifth street. The articles
were immediately identified as some of
those that Mr.. Ross had worn away
from his home, and the conclusion of
death by suicide was forced upon those
who knew of the affair. q
1t appears tnat for some months past
Mr.. Ross has been suffering greatly by
mental depression, brought about by the
loss of s., 900 by the failure of firm of
this city, He has several times stated
that he felt inclined to kill himself.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-21
Get Up Your CLUBS + Or 49,,
THE WHEELING REGISTER
The Largest, the Best and,..
Most Widely CircuIa,.s
Paper i'm IVES,
Virginia!
Daily I'i-xeskly& Week,
ID RING aATIaRIRn.


ZINC sATIsPIRD
I'D their patrons are prepared 20 .pcans Al
enterprise which has for its object m. osl. Al
and promotion Of the welfare uf the rPSvS.er'aS'
in this Republic, and the developr,.,,a ''e rsa
ovation OF our young and prenis,ng So. S e
Proprietor Of the Wheeling RyGIsTsss 'ts' u,
,larged and improved this paper 10 n.',, oS Il
mands Of increased Circulation .nS tat q,
popularity. and now takes pleasure in \. swan !;
10 tho people Of this State the I,nrg.., SsiR !.
esd and Nest Reliable Paper ~ Mat ML
virginia. g. We,
TGR REGISTER can ,olr,,.
history as the surest and best indrx Of e.. l9''
course upon all questions Of National :. Nv
pslicy. Believing that the war was 80 NA''
its legitimate purposes attained with III ~. an
der OF the rebel armies and the shsnJo.,ssooIIrh
slavery and secession BY the Sou,b ,ha y u' 90
TER viii be the untinching advocate ~ ~ 4'>
urcs that tend 20 promote the national 49,
to restore the unity OF the Goyerpr,sn, ' h"a'
extend 70 all sections the priceless. hlr.... so !"
an impartial Union and lasting prar,. T. ~
be equally firm in its opposition 10 all -. 70
schemes that impose unjust and pnxs,,.'-
conditions upon the reunion of a Go,s,n.-''
that was never broken, that suarsp,.. ,.l me- !
ual ascsndancy TO one political pa,ty ~ -
changing cstracism "a every other .nJ u
thwart the wishes Of every patriotic r.. .lA
leaving our country still Divided am, - ~ .'
disunited, our Union unrestord. N,.,.,g -
the opinion Of all men while steadfa.,l, :. =.
eating its own, despising the prScrp,ys he.
of fanaticism while firmly adherins "a \, y.
convictions Of right and duty,