davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-16
ZOLLICOFFER HOUSE
AND OTHER VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE.

IN PURSUANCE OF DEGREES OF THE
Chauccn Court | offer al private sale Gen.
Lolicuhers residence on high street;
The Boyd McNairy House. on Summer street.
Aud other valuable property.
Parties desiring 10 purchase will be fully in
formed a. Co terms, etc, upon application % me
al the Court House
MORTON h. HOWELL.
iehlo Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-16
NASHVILLE & DECATUR
r. A I. L w A Y
Great Central---All Rail Route
TO THE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

Two Daily Through Passenger Trains,
making direct connections nj Deea-
tur with Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad, for all Points
south and Southwest.
Through TO Memphis Without Change
Of Cars.
4 COMMENCING JANUARY q. 1867. TRAINS
u will run as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-16

menaced his people, concluded he could
serve them with better effect in the field ;
and, accordingly, raised company, and
vert into the military service Struck
with the eminent beauty of this act, But
Ter, with his associate. Representatives,
purchased handsome sword, and pre-
sented it to the " fighting member" in a
complimentary letter, of which the fol-
lowing extract win give the spirit
"HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Decem-
Der 5th, 1S61-H c. Lockhat The un-
dersigned, your brother members of the
General Assembly now in session, x
do hereby, as small token of our appre-
citation of your gallantry and personal
merit present you this sword, and ask you
to WELD it with your own arms in defense
of our State an sghateper field you may be
called TO meet the enemies of our common
county - R, K. BUTLER.
BUTLER NOT TO BE RECONSTRUCTED ON
ANY CONDITIONS wHATEvER-HE WILL
FIGHT 1T OUT ON THE SOUTHERN LINE.
On the 10th Of December, 1861, when
it was becoming doubtful whether Sidney
Johnson could hold his position at Bow
ling Green, Ky, or whether Zollicofer
could sustain himself against the earnest
movement Of Thomas, for his dislodge-
ment, and when it was thought expedient
to obtain a renewed expression of devo.
ton to the Confederate cause, the follow
ing resolutions were voted upon by the
House of Representatives, and the ardent
Butler vOted for them.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
General Assembly that the separation of
those States now forming the Confederate
States of America from the United States
is, and ought TO be, perpetual and irreyo-
cable; and that Tennessee will, under no
circumstances, entertain any proposition
from any quarter, which may have for its
object a restoration or reconstruction of the
late Union on any terms or conditions
whatever.
Resolved, That the war which the Uni
ted States are waging upon the Confederate
States should be prosecuted on our part
with the utmost vigor and energy until our
Independence and nationality are uncon-
ditionally acknowledged by the United
States. is..
Resolved, That Tennessee pledges to her
sister States of the Confederacy that she will
stand by them throughout the struggle
that she will contribute all the means
which her resources will supply, so far as
the same may be necessary, to the support
of the common cause, and will not consent
to lay down her arms until peace is estab-
lished on the basis of the foregoing resolu-
TONS" g.,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-16


ming for NIL Eastern and
Southern Cities.
OFFIcE or CENTRAL SUPERINTENDENT.
NASHVILLE 4 CHATTA xOOGA RAILROAD, =
Nashville. Tenn, Jan. q. 1867
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. IAN. "a,
" 1857, and until further notice. Passenger
trains will run follows:
Leave Nashville for Washington. New York
Atlanta. Macon, Montgomery, Augusta Savan-
nah, New Orleans and Mobile at 500 A. NJ and
sos p. NJ. arriving in Chattanooga at 200 A. N.
and 200 p. n; both Trains making close con-
nectiOns Mt Chattanooga with East Tennessee h
Georgia and Western 4 Atlantic Railroad
Trains. Returning, leave Chattanooga at 7:4O
A. n. and $40 P. NJ, upon arrival of H.. II. q Ga.
and W. A.. Trains, arriving in Nashville at
40 A. N. and 4:3eP. n.
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars ON all
Night Passenger Trains.
SBELBYvILLE ACOONMODATIoS--LeRve Shell
Nashville llsl0 A. N. and $50 r. n. Leaves
Nashville for Shelbyville 500 A. ~ aud 500 p. NJ,
arriving in Shelbyyille 200 a. NJ and 9:O5 P. N.
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad.
PAssKNGER Tram Leaves Nashville 800
?. n; arrives AT JOhnsonville 9:00 p. n. Leaves
Johnspnyille 400 A. NJ; aIdyes at Nashville
1000 A. AZ.
w. p INRES, Genl Supt,
y. & @. and n. W r. Il
}. W. BROWN. Gsn'l Pass Agent
iauHi-ff ..#
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-16
Splendid Sleeping Cars At
Iached 10 all Night Trains.

Columbia Accommodation Train
Daily, except Sundays.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-16

During that session, very deserving
Democrats member of the House, from
Stewart county-the location ofiFort
Donelson-foreseeing the dangers that
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-16

Gen. Morgan Smith, the new American.
Consul, had arrived at Honolulu. -sI
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-16

81 do solemnly swear that / will support
the constitution of this State and OF the
Confederate States Of America. And | do
further soIemnly swear that as men,
Der of this Legislature, | will, in all
appointments, vote without favor, affection,
partiality or prejudice, and that Tell not
propose or dssen, % arg bil rote, or resolttioa,
uhsck shall appear % me iEyUrious 10 thepeople,
OF consent 70 any act or thing whatever,
that shall have a tendency to lessen or
abridge their right and privileges as de-
clared BY the constitution Of this State,
BUrIER PRESENTS A SWORD TO A GALLANT
arrRr-I %
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09
What the Sunday School Does

l. 1t employs the best men and women in the
community for teachers.
2. 1t furnishes circulating library: so that
every pupil can have fifty books to read each
year.
3. 1t gives newspapers to the pupils. with
many excellent little stories.
f. 1t teaches the young to sing, and furnishes
singing books to those who need them.
3. 1t gives once year delightful picnic, or
excursion, Or celebration, to the Sunday school
scholars.
g. 1t has its annual conventions with process
sions, bands of music. with eloquent speeches
or lectures, and fills the largest churches with
flowers, songs and happiness.
{. Those children who cannot read, it teaches
to read
s. 1t offers prizes in the shape of Bibles
Testaments, and other good books, medals or
picture cards.
9. If the pupils are sick, the good Sunday
school teacher or superintendents visit them.
TO- 1t gives fifty lessons year in that book
of books, the Bible.
II. 1t trains the children in the practice of
benevoence, love- obedience to parents, truth
tulness, kindness to one another and purity of
language
II. 1t seeks to lead them to love Jesus and
to walk in the path of wisdom.
IL. 1t teaches them the golden rule-to do
unto others as they would have others do unto
them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09
ChatrchciLEe Broom Factory.
DROOMS! BROOMs !!-The undersign

DROOMS! BROOMS THE undersign-
I'D ed is just now putting in operation an exten-
sive Broom Factory at CturchUitte Virginia,
where he will manufacture all kinds and sizes OF
BRUSH BROOMS AND WISPS.
in the best manner, and which he offers to Mer-
chants at less than they be bought for in Nor
ther71 markets.
His machine is of the most approved kind his
workmen thoroughly skilled and his broom corn
of the very best quality.
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES
and keep the money at home by sending your or
ders, which will be promptly and satisfactorily
filed, by II: L. HOOVER,
oct 16-6m Churchville, Augusta CO., Va.
Spectator, Vindicator, Rockingham Register,
Char Chronicle, and Lexington Gazette & Ban
ner copy six months and send bill to Valley Vir-
ginian Office.
DROOM MCORN.-Farmers who have broom
LID corn have their attention called to the fact
that | am paying the highest CASH price for
that article, at the
CHURCHVILLE BROOM FACTORY,
and want all that is for sale in the county.
Those who have good strong bottom land can
not do better than to plant it in Broom Corn,
next Spring. as the crop is less trouble, not so
hard on land, and will pay fifty per cent, better
than corn. want to engage for next year from
two to three hundred acres, and will give special
inducements to those who are willing to contract
now. The best quality of seed furnished to plan
,ers. Bring on your Broom Corn, whether you
want money or the best quality of Brooms.
H. L. HOOVER,
oct l6-6m Churchville, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09
The Eternal World.

NO fragment of any army ever survived so
many battles as the Bible no citadel ever with
stood SO many sleges no rock was ever batter
ed by SO many storms And yet it stands. 1t
has seen the rise and down fall oflDanier -four
empires. Assyria bequeaths few mutilated
figures to the riches of our national museum.
Media and Persia, like Babylon, which they con-
quered, have been weighed in the balance, and
long ago found wanting. Greece family survives
In It's historic fame: ''Ts living Greece no
more; and the iron Rome of the Caesars is
held IN precarious occupation by feeble hand.
And yet the book that foretells all this still
survives
While nations, kings, philosophers, systems,
institutions, have died a way, the Bible engages
now mems deepest thoughts, is examined by
the keenest lntellects, stands revered before the
highest tribunals, is more read and sifted and
debated, more devoutly loved and more We
hementy assailed, more defended and more
denied, more industriously translated and freely
given to the world more honored and more
abused than any other book the world ever saw.
1t survives all changes, itself unchanged; it
moves all minds, yet is moved by none it sees
all things decay, itself incorruptible; it sees
myrlads OF other books engulfed in the stream of
time, yet is borne along, triumphantly on the
wave; and will be borne along, till the mystic
angel shall plant his foot upon the sea, and
swear by Him that liveth forever that time
shall be no longer. For all flesh is as grass. and
all the glory of man as the flower of grass The
grass withereth, and the flower thereof faleth
away; but the Word of the Lord endureth for
ever. - christian Observer
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09
ZOb0ccOs, Cigars, stQt5021e2'y, d.
TEvOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFFS.
Pipes. Stationery, Notions, &c.
SPRING TRADE.
SPRING TRADE.
ARMENTROUT & SON,

ARMENTROUT & SON,
Corner Of Main and Augusta streets,
invite the attention of purchasers to their large
stock of goods just selected and received direc
from the importers
The largest and best assorted stock of Station
cry in the market;
The largest stock and greatest variety Of Pipes
from the ordinary Clay up to the finest Nicer
schanm; Weichsel, Cherry Italian, India Rub
Der, Reed, root, ard other Stems good assort
ment Walking Canes; fine stock Toilet and Fan.
cy Soaps; HAIR Tooth, and Nail Brushes Pock.
ct and Dressing Combs-new style: splendid
stock Of Pocket Knives, Pocket Ink Stands
Match Roxes-new style; Pocket Books-some-
thing new; Blank Books, and Diaries for 1867
Backing and Backing Brushes; Tobacco Bags
and great many other useful Notions; Macca-
boy, Rappee, and Scotch Snuffs; Levi Garret
& Sons Scotch Snuff put up in bottles, the best
in use also large stock of CHE WING TO
BACCOS-all the favorite brands
100000 CIGARS Of oar oaom Manufacture ana
all aoarranted as represented; none but the best
Tobaccos used
Vs. Dealers are invited to call and examine
stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are de-
termined to sell as low, if not lower than any
other house in the country. Ifnot able to come
send orders which will receive prompt attention
and with every advantage which they would have
were the parties present in person.
mar 12-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09
L0b0r-Sac53eg Machine.
YEvHE EXCELSIOR DRAG SAW.
E. BERREY,S PATENT, July 10, 1876

This celebrated machine combines greater du-
rability, simplicity, and strength, than any other
of the kind now in use. 1t is adapted for cutting
cord wood, stove wood, cooper stuff, shingle stuff,
sc.
1t has the capacity for cutting from thirty to
forty cords per day; will saw log four feet in
diameter without choking, and works easily with
two or four horses 1t can be run with any horse
power The saw-guide is self-operating The
guide controls the saw while entering the log and
also controls saw while going through the log.
We are now manufacturing these machines, for
delivery to any part of this State. All orders
will receive prompt attention
For further particulars address the proprietors,
EAKLE & LINN,
Mt Sidney Augusta county.
feb 12-tf Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09
Dry Goods, Groceries, DC.
A MOTHER WAR DECLARED
N
N GREAT SLAUGHTER ANTICIPATED
L,aataa ct

AGkEAI LAUGHIEk ANTICIPATED!
determination against all High Psaces and
Undue Prices.
SIMON Fl. HILB, splenddly equipped, is in
the field again, with newly purchased stock OF
the most choice Goods just received from the first
greatest care for this particular market The
stock consists principally of the following articles:
Black and fancy dress silks, all wool and half
wool Delaines, bombazines, French and English
poplns of every shade and quality; linen cam
brio handkerchiefs-em embroidered and plain 800
elliptic spring hoop skirts1from Is to 40 springs
100 large balmoral skirts French corsets, splen-
did lot of White Goods and Hosiery ladies' and
mems kid gloves do silk and worsted; 80 pieces
quality; lndseys, ginghams, Canton fanneis,,gasse
dies black and fancy cloaking;, also fine lot of
Ready Made Cloaks, French and English
Broad Cloth, Cassimeres and Cassinets,
Silk and Silk-Velvet Vestings, Under
Garments, --latest Style of Hats,
900 pair Mems Women's, Miss
es', Youths & Chidren's Shoes
in all their endless varie-
ty, both of city and East
ern manufacture.
S. III. HILB.
sep 25-tf Main ST., at Crawford Corner
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09
POetrY.
From the Savannah (Ga.) News & Herald
''The Gray"

Sing, if you will, the rosy red
Brig ght curtained round the morn,,
Or golden fleece, O er hill top shed,
From dazzling sunsets shorn,
Or emerald tints in tender grass
Ofspring's first, fresh array
Their beauty all unmoved | pass,
To sing the duller gray
From Chesapeake to Mexico
The long sown dragon-teeth,
Upsprang armed men, in glltterlng show,
Each bright blade from its sheath,-
Each stern eye matching we'll the blade
With ireful, steely ray
Rock 'ganst the foe who dared invade,
Stood forth the ranks of gray.
All many prayer and many tear
Blessed wordless their emprise,
And woman's cheek, tho pale as fear,
Belied her sparkling eyes,
Where pride and hope O er sorrow strove
With PASSIONS changeful sway
To see depart for patriot love
Her gallant knights in gray.
The full storm burst-''Death rode the blast'-
The lightning shell and ball
Plough thro' the ranks that fierce and fast
Closed o er the fatal fall -
The shuddering earth, drunk deep with blood,
Blushed angry from the day
So sadly frowning :-and-a flood
Poured on the dauntless gray.
Oh, never souls more brave and true,
And never hearts more warm,
Battled beneath a shrouded blue,
Against nadder storm
Look! where yon rushing cloud of dust
Hides ''Stonewall Jackson's way!'
See Lees calm brow of fearless trust
Cheer on the hosts of gray!
There Stuart sweeps upon the foe
With charging horse-and fly
Like whirling leaves when wild blasts blow
Th invaders infantry =
Here, Hill and Gordon urge their lines
In speech, whose fiery sway,
Impetuous ''to the breach, nclnes
The heroes of ''the gray
ALPS over now, the painful sigh
For Hope and Home bereft,-
The crimson'd cheek-th indignant eye
Are all Of Freedom left
In vain the strife, in vain the lives
So pershed in the fray
Yet dearer, through defeat, survives
The memry of the gray"
And close we draw our hearts around,
The mantling shade they love,
Tho angry North winds brawling sound
Our menaced heads above:
All, It'll the sun of love shall beam
And Justices level ray
Hue rainbows thro' shattered dream
Our hearts must wear ''the gray y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09
Dra1gs G Medicl7aeS.

nRUGS, MEDICINES. &c.-I have as
IL sociated with me E. S. TROUT, under the
style of P. FL. & E. S. TROUT. We have increas-
ed facilities for supplying customers with
Medicines, Paints, Oils. Dye,Stuffs,
Coal Oil, Lamps, Fancy Articles, &c,
Surgical instruments, &c,
which we will sell very low for cash.
Physicians orders filled with the purest and fl
nest Medicines and at city retail prices.
Ns- Prescription department receives special
attention
Persons indebted to me are requested to come
forward and settle up as | can not call on them
and if all accounts not settled by early in Feb
ruary, will be compelled to hand them to a col
lector. jan 22-tf p. Fl. TROUT.
HENKEL'S JUMPER OIL-The best
EH Horse LiLament For sale by
jan % Dr. FL. S. EICHELBERGER.
= INSEED OIL, COAL OIL, and the best
IL Machine and Harness Oil for sale at
jan % Drug Store.
NOUGH SYKUR-A certain cure for Colds
y and Cough. For sale by
Jan p DR.. Fl. S. .EICHELBERGER.
physicians and others wishing Medi-
cines will find it to their interest to call at
DR.. EICHELBERGER'S
jan % Drug Store.
NJ NOTICE.-Having formed a Business Ar
IN rangement with DR.. j. L. Brown, in the
corner room of the Va Hotel, I will be pleased
to see my old customers and friends
We will endeavor to keep an ample stock OF
Fresh and Reliable Drugs and Medicines,
and will give the most careful attention to the
Prescription Business.
It is our determination to make this No. l
Family Medicine and Prescription Store:
nov6-tf FRANK H. LINK.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09
The Deaf Mute's Prayer.

We have no tongue to tell our woe,
No word to ask your care
Cut off as by two-fold blow,
From pleasures those around us know,
Our lot is lonely here below
Oh, hear our silent prayerl
We dwell in silence-not a thought
Can we with others share
Ye love the voice with kindness fraught,
And know the solace it has brought,
Think that to us its tone is nought,
And hear our silent prayerl
NEGLECTED, we must outcasts prove,
A prey to every snare:
Then let our wants your pity move
To teach us of Saviour's love,
And guide our souls to joys above;
This is our silent prayerl
Tell of that world where God is King,
No Deaf-no Dumb are there;
In ears unstopped sweet anthems ring,
While heart and voice their offering bring,
And unloosed tongues His praises sing,
Who hears our silent prayerl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09
Southern Publication.

A GENTS WANTED.
n $40. $lOO and $3.50 Per Month
is now being made by our Agents canvassing for
the new work of historical value and romantic
interest, entitled
s'WEARING OF THE GRAY"
comprising
Personal Portraits Sketches Adventures and In
cdents of the late War, with Thrilling Mar
ratives of the Daring Deeds, Dashing
Charges, Toilsome Marches, Willing
Sacrifices and Patient Sntferings
Of the
BOYS IN GRAY,
BY JOHN ESTEN COOKE,
Formerly of General Stuart's Staff, author OF
''Surry Of Eagles Nest," Life of Stonewall
Jackson" &C.. &C.,
HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED.
To energetic men and women a rare chance is
offered to make money. Address
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING COMP4NY,
No 13 Holiday street, Baltimore, Md,
mar5-1m FOst-Oftlce box !, ,4Z4.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09

feb 26-tf A. M. BRUCE
- UPPER LEATHER KIPP SKINS,
and
. philadelphia Calf Skins, for sale BY
MARSHALL 8 WORTHINGTON SALT
M for sale by. :, nn,ron
NEMENT, Manufactured at Balcony Falls,
feb 90 James N''Sr'' '0f sAls 4. M. BRUCE.
~ and MOLAssES,
feb 26Ntf IF 9 " ~ ' A. NJ BRUCE.
feb 90 A. NJ BRUCE.
EASH paid for Flour, Corn, Bacon, Lard,
feb % D''''''' "''' '''' A. y M. BRUCE.
IMPORTANT TO FARHERSs-THE
Il subscriber will pay the highest cash prices for
FLOUR, GRAIN AND SEED.
He will also sell Salt,
Cotton Yarn and Cotton Cloth,
Fish-Maokerel bbls, 4bbls, bbls,
and kits sporting and shipping poWdes,
Bags for Grain and Seed,
Lead and Wheel Harness-full sets,
and other goods all at the lowest
cash prices, by RICHARDSON,
at j. w. S. Taylors old stand Main ST.,
ian ST opposite 1st National Bank.
CALT -WORTHINGTON SALT, in large,
y clean, flll sa2Esi else
GROUND ALUM SALT, eneap fQg cash.
For sale by RICHARDSON,
at J. W. S. Taylor's old stand, Main ST.,
JAMS oppo First National Bank.
NOTTON YARN & COTTON CLOTH
~ For sale by
RICHARDSON,
at J. ". S. Taylors old stand, Main ST..
jams - oppo 1st National Bank.
A LOT OF LEAD & WHEEL HAIR
n NESS-FULL SETS,
very cheap by RICHARDSON,
at j. W. s. TaylQrs old stand, Main ST.,
JAM opposite First National Bank.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09
Our Position in a Nutshell.

When gentlemen who favor the declaration
that no legal State government exists in Ala
bama, and that in order to obtain one it be-
comes necessary to alter our State Constitution
in certain particulars not affecting Republican
form of government, ask us how it is that con-
servative newspapers like the Mail can oppose
the reconstruction ideas Of Congress-We have
only to say in reply, that those OF us who were
for the "Constitution-the Unlon-and the en-
forcement of the laws before the war, are still
standing on that platform. We are still in fa-
chart of Republican Liberty-in favor Of the
Union as the only bond of American peace and
of that prosperity which follows from peace
alone--in favor Of enforcing the laws Of the land
made in pursuance of the Constitution, the laws
which the Constitution declares to be supreme
The true Union men of Alabama stand upon
that principle which President Lincoln set out
in his inaugural message:
''The endurance of our political fabric de
pends upon the right of each State to control
its own domestic institutions"
They stand upon that principle set out by the
Cabinet of Mr.. Lincoln--when Mr. Seward, as
Secretary of State, speaking for his whole gov
ernment, addressed a manifesto to the nations
of the civilized world, in which it was declared: !:
There is not even pretext for the COM
pldIul tldU tu0 UISduOCtSU OCdL0S are To Uo COLI
quered by the United States, if the revolution
fail; for the rights of the States and the con-
dition of every human being in them, will re-
main subject to exactly the same laws and form
of administration, whether the revolution shall
succeed or whether it shall fail In the one
case, the States would be federally connected
with the new confederacy; in the other, they
would, as now, be members of the United States
but their constitution and laws, customs, habits
and institutions in either case will remain the
same"
They stand upon the declaration made by
Congress when it passed the following resolu-
ton. which was signed by President Lincoln
'Resolued, That this war is not waged upon
our part with any purpose of overthrowing or
interfering with the rights or established insti-
tutions of these States, but to defend and main
tain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to
preserve the Union, with all the dignity, equal
ity, and rights Of the several States unimpaired );
that as soon as these objects are ccompished,
the war ought to cease"
The issues before the country turn upon
whether the above sentiments were true or false.
The true Union men endorse the above princi-
Piles in order to maintain Constitutional Union;
the bogus Union men repudiate the above prin-
ciples in order to maintain Radical party
The former are striving for liberty and peace :;
the latter for power and plunder !-Montgonae,y
HAIL