davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-10
DRUGS.
OBSERVER!
Arc NOu "a Slave

To the Use Of Toharcol 30 you ssh 10 quit the NJ.
thy habitg ~ course you a., Then get Buronr
Tnhacco Antidote, AMI YOU viii not only Doe cured Of
the use Of tobacco but You viii not crave " again
such 10 the experience Ut hundreds. Many m Cairo
nave sed 10 and found 10 every way eoutua. Get
box and Try u. you liyr At "a distance send my
cents 10 BARCLAY Brothers Cairo, and they viii send
t.,w nv
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-10
Disinlcclanls.
Pure Cream Of Tartar.

The best English soda, Jam1ci Ginger, rlcan ana
fresh Pure An pice, Black Pepper, Niimecs Cinna-
mon Bark, ETC., at barclay Bfothers.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-10
ST. LOUIS, CAIRO AND NEW
- ORLEANS

Comprising all tho sne.t and large, bos'. oct OF ~
Louie.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-10
blackberry Wine and Cordial.
Floating Soap.


Just the soap for bathing. II does not sink. No
danger Of losing a. floats on the surface of the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

were astonished that my cotton, planted
the 10th of May, was more forward
than theirs, planted the goth April l
often told them in a joking way, that
they are root cutters; they often confessed
they put the turning ploW to the cotton
the first plowir g, then the shovel plow
the balance of the season, getting no
bolls until after the cotton was laid by
To those who wish to know my dis
tance in planting, &C., let me say, [ do
not approve of hill planting. 1 would
not have a row nearer than 4 feet. Use
No. 2 Scovcll hoe-leave two to three
stalks in every hill-distauce between
hills the width of the hoe. There are
many reasons for this : the best one is,
it makes it more forward. To those
who wish to know my opinion about
the various manurcs, l refer them to
what I have often said in the Southern
Cuhivator. 1 will mere y mention that
consider ammonia the lst-soluble
bone the I'd best-salt and plaster a
good preventive of rust in cotton be-
sides possessing other good properties.
Those who wish to hear from me,
must take the Southern Cmtioator.-
The pen cannot come TO time with type
and the steam press. must be allowed
to work the way can do the planter
the most good (f any, I cannot do it
with the pen alone. l must have the
aid of type and steam.
Very truly yours,
DAVID DICKSON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
The STATE of SOuIh.car0iil1a.
KERSHAW COUNTY.

KERSHAW COUNTY.
IL the Circuit Court in Egaity.
W. q. Leitucr, Admir- Us. Lnla NJ
Warren, T. ". Pegucs, ct. al,
Bill 10 actoaai, call III creditors and to
sell rtal estate.
TN obedience to an order issued by
| Judge Green in above stated case,
| will proceed to sell on the fifth (5th)
day of April next, it being the first
Monday in said month, before the Court
House in Camden, within the legal hours
of sale, One House and Lot, situated in
the village Of Kirkwood, containing six
or eight acres more or less, and bounded
as follows: On the South by Public
SOU re, on the West by lands of Suth-
erland and Co.burn, on the West by
Morris Mycr, and on the East by Jas.
H. Oppcnh"im.
Terms CASH, purchaser paying for
stamps and papers.
j. P. BOSWELL, S. X. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
POETRY.
TuPOTCH THE WORLD.

L L
Some hearts 20 hungering through the
world
And never find the love they seek;
Some lips with PRIDE or scorn are curled
To hide the pain they may not speak.
The eyes may fash, the mouth may smile,
The voice in gladdest music thrill,
And yet beneath them all the while
The hungry heart be pining still.
These know their doom and walk their
way
With level steps and stead(ast eyes,
Nor ri with Fate, nor weep, nor pray
While othe- Lot so sadly wise,
Are mocl.ed by phantoms evermore,
And lured by seemings OF delight,
Fuir to their eye, but al the core
Holding but bitter dust and blight.
see them gazing from wistful eyes,
mark their sign of fading cheeks;
hear them breathe in slnothered sighs,
And note the grief that never speaks;
For them no might redresses wrong,
No eye with pity is impaired,
D, miscons,rued and suffering long,
d, hearts that hunger through the world.
For YOU does lfe's dull desert hold
No fountain shade, no date grove fair,
No gush Of &vters clear and cold,
But sandy reaches wide and bare,
The foot may fall, the soul MAY faint,
And weigh to earth lhe weary frame,
Ye, still ye makeno weak complaint,
And speak NJ ord Of grief or blame.
o, eagrr eyes w:i.cn gaze afar,
q, arms Whit j clasp the empty air;
Not al unmarked your sorrows are,
Not all un. tiled y ur ces. air,
Smile, patient lips SO proudly dumb
When lfe's frail tent at last is furled
Your glorious recompense shall come,
o, hearts that hunger through the world.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

LIFE
IN2URANGE COMPANY.
No. Ill Broadway, N. Y and No. l59
Montague St., Brooklyn.
ASSETS, 100000.
AMONG the advantages offered BY
the BROOKLYN, are the following:
l. Total removal of all restriction on
travel and residence. No permit or
extra premium is required, and the as;
stirred are not compelled to impose an
Geographical Limit upon their engage
meDts.
q All policies are non .fotieitable
after two, full annual premiums have
been paid.
Dividends divided among policy hold
ers, heretofore averaging over Forty
per cent. in CASH. .~
JOHN KERSHAW, Agent,
i. If. DESAUssuRE, Examining:
Physician, Camden, 8 c.
Sept. "a. 3m'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
JAMES JON Is,
Dealer in
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, LIQUORS,

lnUtlDlUNp3 uuuULhlh'J biHCo"0'
&c. &c. &c.
OFFERS, at Wholesale or retall at
" the lowest rates, for cash, --, .
Family and extra. Super. FLOUR, OF
choice brands,
RIO COFFEE, common to choice,
Laguayra and Java COFFEE,
Imperial and Oolong TEAS,
SUGAR, of all grades,
Prime Leaf LARD
BACON, Hams, Shoulders and Sides,
CHEESE and CRACKERS,
Superior MOLASSES,
SNUFF, Scotch and Maccaboy;
NAILS, Of all sizes,
BI. CARB. SODA,
CANDIES, assorted,
NUTS and FRUITS,
SHOT, of all sizes,
Liverpool and Table SALT,
White Wine and Cider VINEGAR,
WHISTLES, BRANDIES, RUNS,
and GINS,
Together with large assortment of
all other desirable articles in the above
line.
In addition to the above, 1 offer large
stock Of STAPLE and FANCY
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
For the Rail Read.

For the RaH Read.
Close on Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday, at 9.0oP. VI
Close on Sunda", at COOP NJ
Due "Wednesday, Friday. Satur-
day and Monday, at ZOO P. NJ
For Lancaster c. H., uia Fiat Rock
and Pleasant Hill.
Close Monday and Friday at 7o0P. NJ
Due same days, by 600 P. NJ
For Lancaster c. IT., cia Dry Creek
Clio on Thursday, at 7COP. NJ
Dne Saturday, by COOP. NJ
For Je6crson, ria Tller'S Ferry ana
Lynchwood.
Close on Friday at l23OP. NJ.
Due samo day ct 1900
]. NJ. GAYLE, P. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
In the District Court OF the
United States.

IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the Matter of Seabofn Jones, Bankrupt.
THE undrsiened hereby gives notice Of
his appointment as Assignee of Scaborn
Jones, in the County of Kershaw, and
State of South Carolina, within said
District, who has been adjudgcd Bank
rupt upon his own petition, by the Dis
trict Court of said District.
Dated, the 29d day of ofJanuary, 1869.
j. NJ. GAYLE, Assignee.
Mar. &c. 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
IN EQUITY---K

W. q. Leitner, Admir-, Us. Lula war
rem, T. W. Pegues, ct al.
BILL.
IN pursuance of an order made in the
above case, January is 1859, the
creditors of Thomas j. Warren, de-
cascd, are required to oprove their claims 3
before me on or before the first day Of
Nav next. or be debarrcd from all benc-
Gt Of any decree to be made in this case.
j. T. HAY,
Ian 29.-td' Receiver.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
LU Nj IsER.

IL " lfA ~ AA nv
THE undersigned having leased, re-
moved, fitted up and put in run
ming order, the Steam Saw Mill for
meriy owned by Sutherland & Lem,
mond, are prepared to furnish PINE
LUMBER of every description in any
quantity at short notice, on moderate
terms for cash or any description Of
country produce. ,, -.
The Mill is located on Little Pine
Tree Creek, four miles from Camden,
in the midst of fine timber, with good
road leading to it. ,
Orders left with Mcssrs. Burns and
Boswell, or at the Journal Office in
Camden, will receive prompt attention
SHEORN & CROWELL.
December 81. u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

IN pursuance Of an order passed in
above stated case, the Creditors of the
estate of Joseph Murphy, deceased, are
hereby notified to produce and estab
fish their demands before the Commis
sio6er in Equity, at his Office, on or
before the first day of June next, or be
dcbarred from all benefit of said order
ID. DUNLAP, G. z. K. ID.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
IHIHE DISTRICT COURT or THE U. S.
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the Matter Of BurrelI Jones, Bankrupt
THE undersigned hereby gives notice
of his appointment as Assignee of Bur.
rell Jones, in the County Of Kershaw,
and State of South Carolina, within the
said District who has been adjudged a
Bankrupt upon his own petition, by the
District Court of the said District.
j. NJ. GAYLE, Assignee:
March 25. ct.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
AGRICULTURE .
BEST MANNER OF KEEPING
AND IMPROVING COTTON SEED.

=
SPARTA, Feb. 10th, 1869.
Editors Southern Cuhioator Il went
into the business OF selling cotton seed
uuwi]lingly-but it has paid me very
we'll, and will pay purchasers better, if
they will manage them properly. / will
give my views as to the best manner Of
Keeping them pure and improving them.
There is belt Of land running through
Georgia and other cotton States, that 1
consider the home of the cotton plant
possibly the bottoms in the West may
be better adapted to it. The Southern
commences in Georgia above Augusta
and ends just above Columbus, embro-
cling the Southern granatic region-mu-
latto, pine and hickory lands, and cx-
tending about one degree North. ! pre-
-ferrtTe cUurnrrn Part of this belt. The
North end of my farm is included in
the Southern part. I have sold no seed
made on the Southern part of my farm
it being too sandy to keep the seed
up to the desired standard. Planters
living South Of this line, would do well
to obtain seed from this region once in
three or four years. If that trade should
spring up, seed could be delivered,
sacked to the nearest depot, at so to 60
cents per bushels. South of this belt,
the cotton plant is inclined to produce
much weed and too little fruit. In it,
with proper preparation, rotation, ma.
nure and rest, you can make the cotton
just what you please as gentlemen from
all parts Of Georgia can testify, who have
seen my crop-making two bales per
acre on cotton from 26 to % inches
high.
To improve the cotton plant, you
should select seed every year, immcdi-
ately after the first picking, up to the
middle of October, selecting Gin the
case of Dickson seed) from stalks that
send out one or more suckers near the
ground, sometimes called arms. These
farms need not be looked for on poor land
Second, from those that send out limbs
thick with three to six bolls, from half
inch to one and half inches apart on
the limbs. If you do not keep your
land we'll charged with humus, the cot
ton limbs will be too short-manure
we'll, plow deep, cultivate with the
sweep very shallow-scrape with the
hoe instead Of digging or chopoing-if
you cut the cotton roots, you make
stalks instead of bolls. On all farms,
there are some acres that produce cot
ton better than others. Seed for plaat-
ing, should always be selected from these
spots:
l will here answer some of the thou
sand questions asked me by as many
hundreds of persons-receiving from
one to two hundred letters per week, |
cannot answers any Of them. l they would
only take the Southern Culipator, they
would be in possession of all the an
swers they wish. Messrs. Editors, if
you would use the same amount of ener-
gy in extending the circulation Of your
magazie as you do in getting it up, you
might get from fifty to one hundred
thousand subscribers. The present is
most favorable time to do so. Go to
work in that direction. Many planters
have visited me the last year, and they
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
In the EiStriCt Court of The
United States,
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the Matter Of Titus Laney, Bankrupt.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice
of lis appointment as ssignee of Titus
Lancy, in the County of Lancaster, and
State of South Carolina, within said
District, who has been adjudged Bank
rupt upon his own petition, by the Dis
trict Court of the said District.
Dated, the 23d day of January, 1868.
J. NJ GAYLE, Assignee.
March 25. 3t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
In the District Court of
tie u. S.
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the Matter of A. D. Jones, Bankrupt.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice
Of his appointment as Assignee of A.
D. Jones, in the County of Kershaw,
and State of South Carolina, within
said District, who has been adjudged a
Bankrupt upon his own petition, by the
District Court of the said District:
Dated, the 23d day of January, 1869.
J. NJ. GAYLE, Assignee.
March 25. St.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
In The District Court of the
United States.

In the Matter Of Joachim Faulkenberry,
Bankrupt.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice Of
his appointment as Assignee of Joachim
Faulkcnberry, in the County of Lancas,
ter, and State of South Carolina; within
-eAiA- -n;alni~t,-wfrU 1Tus bucn HdJudgcd a
Bankrupt upon his own petition, by the
District Court of the said District.
Dated, the 23d day of J;anuary, 1869
j. NJ. GAYLE, ASST gnee.
March 25. St
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

KERSHAW---ln Equity
John Thompson, :,
c. L. Dye, Executors, Bill to sell
VS.. lands to pay
D. D. Ussery, & debts, &c.
j. R. Magill, Trustees,
IN pursuance of a decretal order
passed by Chancellor johnson, in above
stated case, 1t is ordered, that the cred
itors of John p. Kirkland, deceased,
be enjoined and restrained from pur-
suing their actions at law against the
coruplainaDts c. L. Dye and Johr
Thorn pson, in this behalf The said
creditors are hereby notified to product
and establish their demands agFfns
the estate of the said John P. kirk
land, deceased, before the Commission
er in Equity, at his Office, on or before
the first day of June next, or be debaF
red from all benefit of said order.
ID. DUNLAP, G. E. K. D.
June 27. lynn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
IN EQUITY -KerShaW.-
J. D. kirkpatrick, admir-. Us. James
Chesnut, ct al.
Petition to marshal ASSETS.

Petition to marshal Assets.
TN pursuance of an order in above sta
ted cause, the creditors ofJohn Chcs-
nut, deceased, arc hereby required to
present and prove their claims before
me, at the Office of Lcitncr Il Dunlap,
on or before the first day of October
next, or be Gebarred from all benefit
of the decree passed in above cause.
j. D. DUNLAP, Special Master.
Feb. 4. I'd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
[Eron tss Louisville Express, July B.
Murder, Robbery and Arson i'm sn-
diana.

At about II o'clock on "wednesday
night, most horrible murder was com
mitted at Farrabee's Station, twenty miles
from New Albany. on the Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago Rtilroad. The
depot, large frame building. was burned.
Near the depot was a store, also a wooden
structure. This was also burned. The
keeper of the store, Mr.. Wm. X. Smith,
formerly OF New Aibsny.l was murdered
by the incendiaries and his body thrown
into small shed adjoining the store
When the flames were dIcOvered by the
citizens, nothing vas known of the terri
ole murder that had been committed; bur
in the morning the body of Smith was
found, charred and disiigured IN fear
ful manner. lie had been killed with a
heavy cudgel, or some similar instrument.
Mr.. Smith was sleeping III a room ad-
Joining the store, and IL was supposed be
was first murdered in hi bedroom,
thrown in the shed, the store robbed. ami
the building then fired a. totally des-
troyed. Smith was man much esteemed
by all who knew him. His father lives
in Franklin Township, near New Albany.
Deceased had "A cousin named Dir. Walter
l.. Smith, living in New Albany. 10 whose
house the remains We're taken. IL i be-
ieycl the murder, robbery aud arson
were committed by persons living near
Farrahee Station.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

"A negro has been admitted 10 Ike
bar in Florida.
"A first rate New York sh.rt-euttsr
gets a salary Of $4,000 year.
The travel 10 the White Mountains
the present season is unusually great.
The rel wood forests If Californiaare
rapidly yelling to the waoan rs axe.
1t j. proposed {, taru ths city Of
Memphis over into tie hands of q receiver.
Eight couutie- in lows lave filled
the Office Il recorder witt oIr-orfned sol
dier.
Some of The Cbine-e ia C.liiornia are
making their fortunes by manufacturing
gold du=t.
The Council of B4inbrils-. Ohio.
have SUPPRESSED the sale a beer. ale, and
porter in that place
No los than seven P-r-ars hsv. been
lyuch,d IN Jer-cy county. Hl., within tro
years, on suspicion # harse stealing
kentucky town r,f,s-e ta i.e.u. ne-
gro becr--cllcrs. huf r-TEr ths rinniay-
mcnt for the superior race.
-Rev l. y. B1rsE-. ~ s.ular4tr
Bridec. y. H.. Will BE- ila rnlail re ~
the ultra tomperlfcs men inT Cos rnor.
The BOSTON Pl-f -ass that The liquor
trader, of that city ar a uitit. ard intend
10 contest the new liquor ha ia the
courts
The Mi.-i-.ipli State Csuy,aff "a sd
journed on Thur-day evening. l;e~"iu-
tion- favoriug uniHsr j suffrage af.d uui-
v.rsal amnesty were adopted.
1t j. iutimated that Vailanaiglam
j. not very cnthusi tioli'y iu f,yor %
General Ep-ccrau. A. the ID maarlfic e.f'-
liltie for Governor u oa'p.
james Tuft. of Mali-,n. ihe u
publican candidate fur dclnlats - f.n-
.fe-, IN Montana. i M. 81. "svar rsp,h.
re delega'e. j. tie D,mparltis r4n"l-
date.
1t j. said that General Aine-, CONF
rnsuaing in Mi--i--ipri. inteu i fhaf re
white. and black-, ~ tho arproachirs
election. shall vote = separate pole. - ie
TWO miles apart AZ each preciuct If ue,es-
sary. to maintain peace
A grindstone iye and helf feet IN
diameter, al file manufaciory, IN Colum
bus, Ohio, burst on Wednesday morning,
while a workman named Beaumeister was
engaged in grinding iiie blades. \ large
fragment Of the stone struck him IN The
leil breast, killing him Instantly.
There have been ioriy-ihree murders
and homicides committed ~ the city 81
Memphis and vicinity during tie past
twelve months. OF the guilty parties
none have been punished, and only two
convicted and seDteneed VIZ Calvin and
Moody, who are % be hung On tie 2Oth
of August.
The gold depol,s At the United
States Mint, Phlladelpha. in june were
SG1g .0g7 and the silver SjG,SSi, in all,
SG75 ,g7l. The coinage al the same time
was S955 900 Of gold, S47 GOO or silver
Ss7 $50 Of base metal-a total coinage OF
all kinds Of 81 ,069,650. The number OF
pieces coined during the month was only
l,949,15O.
- Daniel Berry, an aged citizen ol
Fairfield county, Ohio, went TO Lancaster
last Saturday, bad himself shaved and
his hair cut, and then bought pair Of
black kid gloves. Next morning he
dressed himself in seldom-used suit Of
broadcloth, put ON the gloves, went into
sugar grove not far from his house and
hung himsslf.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
4 sad Ison,ancc Ended.

For many months past u poor woman,
meanly clad. may have bron noticed sir-
'ing.at the corner - Putin and lnngWorih
streets, keeping !. Lonely vigil and waiting
for the coming 90 one WHO never came.
Ter sad history j. told IA 4 few worl-
.er husband died II 'ha army. Sh"
would never believe that b. VS. dead.
and was firm in the f,iii that he would
again return IL her Constant br.13diug
begat arrangement. An imps-trr told
her that if she wouli take h,r stand al
one Of the street corners every d.y her
absent lord would soon come back 70 her.
She did 20, aus every morning the patient
watcher was found at her post. waiting
wearily, despite wind ana weather. and.
regardless OF the jeers and smiles OF pas
sers by, she peered anxiously into every
face, or gazed longingly toward the river,
in search ot the one 20 dear 10 her, but
whose features shall never more gladden.
her eyes Few that saw TIE wan and
weary watcher failed To bestow glance
of pity, and many were the inquiries a. to
her sad history. But the faithful sentinel
has left her accustomed stand. and her
vigils are ended The officers cime yes
terday and sent the pitable creature 70
the Longview Asylum, where, perhaps,
she will await her unreturning husband
until called upon to join him beyond the
dark river Cincinnati IHqHerer, July j.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
ligious growth, may fully keep pace with
material progress

OUR STREETS. No one walking through
the town can but observe the improve
ment IN the roads and streets that are in
progress under the efficient labors OF
Commissioner Adams. Although some
may think he does not work fast enough,
if they examine them they will find the
work is being done thoroughly and per-
manently, not temporarily, but put in
condition to last for years. He will serve
all alike before he closes his labors, and it
will be well done The new road. the
extension of Pine street to the residence
of Col. Kingsley, is being graded stoned
and graveled in a permanent manner, and
in time that locality will be open for
buildings, and nothing can sooner accom-
plish such a desirable result than the
building OF "a substantial highway Ii il
one of the best signs in the progress OF
Rutland that It's buildings are being of a
character that will not only ornament the
streets. and they are not constructed OF a
material that does not make them tinder
boxes for the devouring eleme nj, but also
our sidewalks, highways, crosswalks, and
sewers are being built with a view TO
their permanence. and rot for a mere tenn
pprary purpose.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

influences of time, and the return of right
reason to do US ample justice. The ad-
dress commanded breathless silence, and
was most heartily applauded. At the
conclusion of the address trial Of fire
engines was had, in which No. 4, the
machine worked by the foundry boys
distanced all competitors. A boat race
was also prominent feature OF the days
doings, in which the Rev. Mr.. Allen was
the victor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

MoNTPEI.IER-The National Ami
versary was celebrated ON Monday, when
a grand procession was formed under the
direction of Col Randall and Major Peck
as Marshals. The procession consisted
of all the fire companies in the place,
military organizations, and various civic
societies, who marched to the common ad-
joining the State House, where an elo-
quent Grafton was pronounced by Hon.
@. w. Willard. After alluding TO subjects
pertaining to the day, the speaker men,
toned the fact that six years ago at that
very hour, many Of his hearers prominent
among whom was the Marshal Of the
Day, together with thousands Of others
who paid the forfeit Of their hves, were
bravely facing the rebel batteries upon
the bloody fields of Gettysburgh. A
nation, saved by such sacrifices Of blood
and treasure as these, richly merited our
deep and perpetual regard. Allusion was
made to our disagreement with England
and the opinion decidedly expressed, that
our country was sufficiently great and
strong to discard ill-temper and brsvado
which are the elements Of weakness
and fear-and calmly trust TO the
righteousness Of our cause, the modifying