davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1870-08-24

Louis L. Jillson, aged 10, /, Nh apprentice 90
tue Dutchess farHer. lie hiss teen at H., busine,,
about sixteen molhs. but has not worked at the
case moro thnn two.thir OF that time. on Thurs.
cay last In tour hours and uftY minutes, he sot
twenty Sticks nnd ct:ht lines o; BREWER salei thir
en- Son story not over fat"
The sun., 1870-08-24
Shall Prime G LeopaIa be King OF spain +,

hADRID Aug. 23.-The success of the Prussian
armies has caused the revival OF the question OF the
Hohenzoliern candidature. There are rumors that
Gen. Prim is in favor OF submitting the subject to
the people by means Of plebiseitun.
The sun., 1870-08-24

OF French generals and the bravery OF tho German
army have delivered us, will be renewed. Tbere
costly struggle terminate. We will only resign
arms when we have been guarantcedsccurity sgaipst
. fresh contest, whenever II may suit the political
necessities Of French ruler TO resume IL.
CRUELTY TO TIE WOUNDED PRussiAss.
The Prussians have unsvailingly asked permission
70 remove their wounded to Germsay via Luxem-
bourg and belgium. The refusal Of this request
VIII sitststhe transportation Of the Sufferers
by tedious and gradual stages. over roads ssready
obstructed by troops and the paraphernsha Of war.
Tue consequences will prove serious
rons yRRScn ponsAsr.
The Paris correspondent OF the London 7snss,
In his communication 10 thst Journal mi. moruing.
indorses Michel Chevalliers opinion that "the war
will be prolonged for several months ret" Ne says
that "the French would consider the Destruction
Of Marshal Buzsine's army 10 argument to pro-
tract the struggle. France cannot be conquered b
cause she losee one or two armies IN tho neid-
The Parisisns are thoroughly prspsred for sieee,
and have abundant lorces and supplies 10 Withstand
lengthy Investment. The immease extsat Of tor
ritoy involved in the boundaries OF the city renders
1t impossible that the Prussians could invest the
city. Besides, II would require tremendous force
to properly close or suspend Communication. Neither
Is there nny doubt entertained OF tne eapabiity OF
'"o PVVpio VI fhIs 10 Keep opch communication
with the cities to the south.
II siege should DO attempted the Govornment OF
France will DO transferred to Tours In the Depart.
meni OF hdre ct Loire. or the ancient city OF
Bourges, Depaitment-der.Cher II such . contin.
gency should arise as to neeossitate the removal OF
the civil Government. Gen. Troehu will remain In
charge OF the government Of the city OF Paris.
ENGLAND AT WORK.
Tic Stdnd7rd's correspondent states that tho
headquarters of the British Embassy iu Paris arc
the scene OF frequent diplomatic conferences which
are held With view of preparing for the interposi
ton of mediation a. the nrst opportunity. 1t Is
positively stated that Lord Lyons will mako fur
tier efforts at mediation on behalf OF the Govern
ment Of England before the end OF the present
month.
JUNCTION OF NAcs,uos AND Baz.iyE.
MdEigM.-Ls PrsSSe, in an extra. makes the fol-
lowing statement:
We are now at liberty to make public the fact
that MacMahon has joined Bazaue with a great
number OF troops Bszane has not abandoned his
strong osiiiun near Metz MacMahUn moved u Iorth,
and France ia saved.
By way Of Rhems Mcziares and Montmedy
Mac Mlhon hni reached position where he can enter
upon the decisive struggle
lie Pu6ie says:
" Full confirmation OF the good news from the
army was received to-day"
The sun., 1870-08-24
The situation in Paris-A New Loan of

The situation in PHris-A New Loan Of
750.OOO Francs of Paper Money
Degun- ProposiiiOn for n Committee OF
Defence Under Consideration.
PARIS, Aug 23-Many prizes have been ar.
ranged by the French Navy Department IN order to
encourage gallantry Some OF them are said to be
extremely valuable. The Paris journals blame
Primes Napoleon for leaving France. On his return
here, 1t was supposed he had been on a mission TO
King Victor Emmanuel, but.the report to that effect
made public few days ago, is now denied.
Tue NEW LOAN TAKEN IN ADVANCE.
The new patriotic loan Of seven hundred and my
millions OF francs viii be opened tomorrow. The
Siclh says the loan has already been more than
taken By anticipation.
yAcILIrIEs ron rHE nAsUYAcrURs or CURRENCY
The JOurna 0Gleid explains at length the iacii
ties OF the Bank OF France for the msnu'acture OF
paper euEle4eI.- sRsfid srrsngsmsph hare been
The sun., 1870-08-24

Prussian War Di.patchrs-Rcorganiz nizatiou
Of ihe NicIOrious A rnIIrs In Frnncc.


BERLIN, Aug. 23.--The German forces in France
have undergone a partial reorganization ard Us
reinforced aud redstrbuted will 90 into battle in
| the following order:
The frsi army, under ihe command OF Gen. Stein.
metz, is composed Of the First Seventh, Eighth.
and Ninth Prussian Army Corps an ountns In all to
10000 infantry and $500 cavalry.
The second army, under the command Of Prince
Frederick Charles, composed of the Secoal, Third,
Fourth Tenth, anl Twelfth Prussian Army Corps,
the Corps OF tie Pru.sian Guards, the ROYAL Saxon
Corps, AID the Division Of the Graud Du,hy OF
lIesse.
This IL the strongest Of tie three armies. II con
tsins fury-e sht regiments Of Infantry. with three
batteries each and four regime ns OF Infantry with
two batteries eac and thirtyiour reGi nents cav.
Try aggregate in rouLd numbers 10000 men ami
GJO guns.
Tie Third Army, commanded by the Crown
Prince, Is formed of two Bayaran Army
Corps, under Generals Tam and Hart
mann, containing each eight regiments OF In.
lanry, Eve baitalions OF rinerncn, snd Ave
regiments OF cavalry, one mixed corps OF Baden
snd wurtemburg troops. commanded by Gen.
Won Werdcr, and consisting Of eight
regiments.of infantry two battalions OF rinomen
four regiments OF cavalry, and nine batteries Of
tlery belonging to Nurtemburg, and six regiments
Of infantry and three OF cavalry, eight batteries Of
artillery belonging to Baden; also the Firh aud
Eleventh Prussan Army Corps, con,ainin: sixteen
infantry and sixteen cavalry regiments aud thirty
batteries Of artillery.
The grand total OF the German forces in France is
10000 men, divided into iG corps
Up to this time 800 900 OF the Landwehr have en-.
tered Al ace ana Lorraine to invest occup5 places
in the rear and relieve the regular soldiers Of those
duties so that they may join their own regiments in
,Ao front. Orders have been issued to disband tie
veteran reserves which called out at the com.
mcucement OF the war.
The sun., 1870-08-24
Tho War on the Ocean Capture OF the Prus
Sian War Frlgate Heriha.

LONDON, Aug 1880 P. M,-The following
despatch has just been received here from AleEin-
dTla:
The Prussnn frisate Hertha, carrying twenty =
riSht guns, has been captured By the French. No
part culars are giycn."
APrussiln bark from Dartmouth, while trying to
make German port, was captured yesterday by a
French cruiser
The sun., 1870-08-24

The Joiioieing are he latest dcspqtch.s re.
teiped sa The Sun o6ice ,loion to 0'ciock this
norning Later dispatches, II any teiA be
printed IN a postscript.
The sun., 1870-08-24
French War s-Bnzainc TO Re
main near Metz-The Prussinn Wounded.

nhth nenF httz-Ehc frusFinn W Oundeu.
PARIS, Aug. 23-The journals to-day say n
despatch las been received here from Blzline In
which the Marshal declares his intention OF remain.
ag near Metz. without giving fuller explanation
TIE despatch admits that Bsz,ine's communications
were At oIc tine endangered, Int asserts tina. they
are now secure. All s quiet OF Rheims. Mr.. 4. q.
Gill. the American Consul has assumed protection
OF the arGe number OF German resi- !cn:s in that
city.
Tug PRusst,N wouSpgp.
All the Journals here Indignantly deny the truth Of
the reeci', also printed in the London 7ia.s. that
the mi,rail'errs are loaded with explosive bullets
lie GatIois asserts that Prussia arp,d, through
Lord Granville. for the consent OF tnc French com.
mander to allow her wounded, TO the number OF
5000 men, TO be sent home through B,isium and
Luxembourg, aud that Marshal BszaiEs positively
refused.
NAPOLEON IN COMMAND.
The Figaro 0cwsrarer) says thu Emperor Sipo
leon has assumed command OF the C'vs;rs o. the
Guar aal will march at the head Of the advance
Gu"rd OF tho trmy OF Chalons, ss i,s Commander
in-Chief
rounFR VISITS THE EnrEUoP.
The Emperor NAPOLEON and Marshal MacNahon
we're at lteims on SuniaY. The headquarters of the
.rmy OF Chalous have been established at Cougceies
anl the army Is enclmpcd on the west side OF
Re!ms, where the troops, including We corps OF
Marshal MaoNaAon, with material, is now concen.
trstins. NJ Eouher arrived on the trlin from Paris
on Saturday aud p4ii visit to tue Emperor.
The sun., 1870-08-24


Hastily dressing, ran out into the darkness and
managed to get seat on wagon that was going in
the direction OF the front, which wss now under.
stood TO be within mile or two beyond the village
OF Gorge, some twelve miles from Ponta-Mousson,
On our way We nett considerable batch OF French
prisoners, who were looked upon with considerable
curiosity by the continuous line OF German 90 ldes
with whom We advanced.
But only ons or two offensive cries toward tho
prisoners were heard. The way was SO blocked with
wagons that finally concluded / could do the six or
seven miles remaining foot better, so got out OF
my carriage and began TO walk and run swiftly
ahead. A. Mouvient, on the Mosele, about half
way to Metz. found vast bodies OF cavalry, Uhlans,
and hussars crossing the river By pon,oon bridge,
and hurryns at the top OF their speed toward Gorre
Hurryng my footsteps. soon heard the arst
THUNDER or TRk cAssoSADB,
seemingly coming from tho heart OF . range OF hills
on tho rcht psssing throsgh tho village and ascend
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09


Also, FREIGHT TRAIN. with Passenger Car Mt
tached, Will leave Wilmington about 400 A. Nj. ;
New Castle, 4.i5; Mddctowr, $50; Clayton, 100 I;
Dover $50; Camden, 915; FELTON,, 1910, AMI he due
at Harrington about i08D A. NJ Returning, to leave
Harrington about 3O5 r. NJ. FELTON,, $50, Camden,
4.65, Dover, 535 MORTON, GOO. Clayton, 650 Mid
dctown, $50, New Castle, 1000 and he iue at Viii
nngton about 1890 +. NJ Subject to delays incident
to freight business.
This train will stop to take mp passengers only at
stations named, hut will set down passengers at any
stopping place, EXCEPT llares Corner, state Road,
Delaware junction AMI Dupont.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philatlel-
pha at $40 A. NJ. Leave Philadelphia 1900 NJ, and
wilmington LOO i. Nj, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional To those above will leave smyrna for
Chyt0 1l.40 A. NJ, AMI 500 +. NJ Leave Clayton
for Smyrna, $40 A. Nj, and 300 T. NJ, to make con-
necton with trains to and from Dover, and stations
south.
CONNECTIONS
AT clayton, with NJ. Il ID. H. X. for EastOn and in
tcrmediate places
AT Harrington, with j. X II. X. II. for Milford
Georgetown, Lewes and intermediate places.
AT Scaf0rd, with ID. X ID. X. X. for fredericksburg
Cambridge and intermediate stations.
AT Delmar, with H. $. X. X. for Salisbury, Princess
Anne, Crsiich and intermediate stations Also for
Berlin and stations on W. u L. II. X.
Il. q. SEWALTA
superintendent Del. X. II.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. WILMINGTON, DEL.
HaiIrrad Times.
r. - r4ssEgzzzRl PHILADELPHIA, Wiz
~ w. ssifSsSss.sissi5f lMINGT0N, Il BALTlMohE

Commencing Monday April an, 1870.
Trains will leave Depot corner BROAD STREET
AND WASHINGTON AVENUE, as do .l'ass s,can.
tet for Baltimore stopping at all regular stations
CONNECTING with Delaware Railroad at Wi,,nngton,
with Delaware nei at Clayton ar w,a Sy WITH
j. 4 b. r. r. at seaford with D. 4 y X X ~ pei-
mar with r at Salisbury WITH W.S ya f. IT,
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping ~ WilmihR
ton, Perryyille, and Havre-de-Grace. Cohhect ~
WIZ train f4T Sew Sas1s SUNDAYS excep
ted), for Baltimore and washington, st0pplng ~
Chester, Thurlow, Lnwood, Caymont, wilmington ani
Charleston, Perryvile, Havre-de-Grace, Aberdeen,
Perrymans, Edgewood, Magnolia, chases ana stciil-
NIGHT EXPRESS at 1i.so P. NJ Daily, for Balti-
more and Washington, stopping at Chester l.nwooa,
Caymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton North East,
peryville Havre-de-Grace, Perrymans anu mag
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk, will
take 'ne '1'OV w Vi TRAINS,
Stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and
7.oo r. NJ. The 800 r. Nj train connects with Della
ware Railroad for Harrington and Intermediate sta
LEA Leave wilmington at e4b and $40 a. NJ 400 400
and 1i5 daily r NJ. The 8. 10 A. NJ. train will not
stop between Chester and Philadelphia. ,,, .,,s
Stopping at all stations on Chester Greek and Pha-
deIphia and Baltimore Central Railroad.
cena aye az 100 NJ 'g and aso H. PSiadspha
for Chadd's Ford at 1000 A. NJ, and $50 7: NJ
Philadelphia for Oxford at 100 r. M. The 100 A. M
train stops at all stations between Philadelphia and
Leave Port Deposit for Philadelphia SUNDAYS ex
cepte at and 42SP MI oX.9ph io5 ni,a
Lad r. M. and 445 7. NJ
Trains leaving Wilmington at 6.45 A. NJ. and 4,Ot
II. NJ, will connect at LamOkin junction with tht
100 A. NJ. and 4.30 7. NJ trains for Philadelphia ant
Baltimore Central Railroad. .,r,,,o,p
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09
r.. ,yss sa5.ss55s1 W ILMINGToN AND READ |
~ ~ HS;5t:.'...;ss.s.st ING RAILROAD.
CHANGE or TIME.

Train No |, South, connects at Cha.ld's Ford with
Trains on b. q. X. r., arriving at Philadelphia ut
10 a. M, and arriving in Baltimore at ID p. M,
and at Wilmington with train leaving for Baltimore
at 10 o. M, and with train on Delaware Railroad
leaving at 10 10 a. IN.
Train No. Q, SOUTH connects at Coatesvile with
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, which leaves
Philadelphia at 90 p M, and with Lancaster train
from the West and at Chatlds Ford with train leay
ing Philadelphia at 10 10 IN, and train arriving at
Philadelphia at so p. IN.
Train No. i, North, connects ut Chadds Ford with
trains on Baltimore Central Railroad, arriving at
Philadelphia at 90 a M, and arriving IN Baltimore
10 D. M, and at Coatesve with Mail Train West,
and Lancaster Train East, on Pennsylvania Rail
road.
Train No, p North, connects at Chadd's Ford with
train leaving Philadelphia at 10 10 a. , and train
arriving at Philadelphia at 80 p M, and at Coates
Vile with Fast Line West and Pacific Express East.
Train No. 8, South, connects at Chadd's Ford with
train arriving at Philadelphia at 80 y. M, and leav-
| ing at 80 p. III.
Train M. 8, North, connects at Chadd's Ford with
the trains, and at COatesville with train arrv
ing mt Philadelphia at 40 p. IN, and Cincinnati Ex-
| press West AuDaily Stage from West Chester con-
| meets at Sager's Mill with all trains.
j. q. SIIARTLESS,
Engineer and General Superintendent.
cOatcSvillr March 3lst 1870. lambda
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09
AsToNIsHINcLY LOW RATES.

II, e. \ co. conclude that II Is only necessary 10
quote u few OF their offerings az an index Of the
prices at which this SUPERB STOCK will lie dis
posed of, to insure an early call.
Handsome Douhlc-width Chcne Molluirs 37j6 cents
Double-fod Foulard Mohairs, - cents.
Double-fod Norwich Poplins, in The new light
shades, SO cents
IIoyle's Yard-wi1c English Prints u cents.
Printed Satin Cloth a new article for the house or
Walking Costume, 30 cents.
one case Of The Finest organdes imported, 40 cents
Real Scotch Ginghams IN all colors, % cents
Two cases Of French Foularl Mohairs which soil
10y the piece for % cents, are now offered at ~
cents.
Black Lyons eros Grains and Drap lie Lyon. Of III,
best makes, from sl.5O to $ per yard.
Chcnc SILKS Of the latest designs Of the Paris mar
$500
striped silks from $3.50 to 5000.
Black Canvas Barcees, extra superb quality 90,
| cents
Black Canvas Bareges, % cents.
Black Canvas Baregcs, all widths and qualities, il
to 81.
Walking Suits Lace shawls, Lace Points
ALLAT THE NEW RATES.
| apI,3m. l&w scpt ,3n, d&w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09
INVESTORS AND CAPITALISTS.

Who desire to make their investments with the most
satisfactory assurance OF POSITIVE AND uNDouBTED
SECURITY.
The Bonds are in denominations Of
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09
EoR THE VEGETABLE AND FLOWER GAR

IL DEN.
Grass seeds, field Seeds evergreens, plants, roscs
dahias, verbenas, gladiollis, grape vines, SINAI,
fruits, asparagus, roots, early potatoes, onion sets
books implements, nc.
Dreers Garden Calender, for 1870, tsecond edition.
containing full descriptive lists OF the above, Q44
pagcs) beautifully illustrated with engravings and
two colored plates Of New Colcus," and "oriamen-
tai Flower Beds" Will be mailed on receipt OF ten
cents. Address HENRY A. DREER,
III Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
mar3l ,3mw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09
THE ROCHESTER,
b E r r. Y B A s X E t .
The Best Ventilated and Neatest BASKET Made
Market Crntes for Baskets.

Light, strong and convenient
This basket not only has all the good points OF the
best baskets made, but is, In addition, more symmet
trical In FORM and better ventilated than any other
and being regularly curved on all Sides 1t VIII carry
the fruit with less damage from Earring and It's own
weight that any package constructed with verticai
or straight lines. sts
Possessing, as 1t does, strength, beauty, superior
ventilation and more perfect adaptation In form we
have no hesitation in saying that for the transport
tatlon OF small fruits to Market Its equal cannot pc
found. In this we are confirmed by the opinions OF
some Of the best practical fruit growers and dealers
In the country.
PRICE LIST.
The following are net cash prices, delivered at
the Railroad or Express ONCE: n.
Quart baskets per ,d doo az os 90 90
Crates for 2! quart boxes, each ~ ~
AZ Q 90
Pint baskets per 100 Q so
1000 20 90
| Crates for ar mint baskets, each 1 80
b4 rs
Packing stands for baskets and boxes per tioz 90
Extra charge for Packing Crates per 1000 qts. 90
UThese crates are made with corner post, are iron
bound, and secured by hasp and hinges.
These baskets can be had In small or large guam
| titles Of STEPHEN COX,
| General Commission Merchant
236 N. DEL Av., PHILADELPHIA.
| rB-For the sale of fruit and all kinds OF country
produce, to the sale OF which personal and prompt
| attention will be given. marlI,3m,w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09

All trains Sundays excepted.


ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 4Tr 1870.
Passenger Trains will run as follows until further
notice.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03
GROG SHOP BITTERS

Empty Bitter Bottles Of various STYLES.
can he found around almost every dwelling
ahl cIbln throughout the land. their taste
is peasant, anu are awe tIseh tu cure MI.
ho,t every disease, while the manufactnr.
~ HhoW lhty possess no medicinal proper
ues whatever They are 80 many iii, Rtilses
Tor exceedingly common beverages" which
40 NOT, nor cannot possibly cure any one.
beware OF these pleasant Bltturs In mart
% ttlc', they contain % sting for your yltaIs.
Ahl ne VITO buys them carries a 'tOperisiI
BfOg mo MS house one man who knows
hothihs about medicine, says his big bottles
o. common : uH viii cure Ch lis and fever.
lhehmalism and Consumption IN; an other
Who'e hOitlc Is very fancy, ures a ilimnurj,
Ties Ol the bl cd, makes Old men Young.
casts out dcyils, restores sight to the bind
NJ numerous other miracles; while vel am
other VINO presumeS every man q drunk.
arr, proposes 10 sure collie, ingrOwlnR.naiis.
yellow fever, heart disease and ioye.sioR
maidens!i We know they make no such
cures, we know the people at large are dc.
cciye,i and swind Cd, AID US we desire Ia
vthllllleth these common bumbug,, make Tic
lollOWinB challenge TO one and all:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03

80 Il has been and perhaps win
be for sometime. The French are
popular because they have showed
heir horn. The Germans never
,'blOW their horn" except some
time when they get full Of that
GIT Of God, lager beer. You say
also in your article, that as long
as the fight was on Prussian soil It
was N~apoleon's war and the
French did not care, but now that
the war Is on French soil that
now the French are just waking
up. Let them wake up. The
noise Of the Dutch cannon will
wake them up, if they don't wake
of their own accord.
Please, friend Spears, don't
give all your fish to the French
and your shnakes to the Germans,
and please always give the devil
his due.
MIKE,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03

crippled up from long walks. He
is on his way to his home In Hop
kins county, North Carolina, hav-
ing walked up the Mississippi to
the mouth Of the Ohio, up the
Ohio and through Kentucky, sew
eral hundred miles out of his way,
owing, be says, to his ignorance
of the country and the ignorance
Of those who gave him directions.
He says the poor fellows on the
island are praying for relief from
their friends, but he does not
know how that relief can be af-
forded, as he seems to be entirely
ignorant Of the means of commu-
nication with the island, and only
knows that vessels 60 there for
coffee.
l write this, hoping that you
will publish it and that it may be
the means of communicating the
whereabouts of some of those poor
wretches to their friends.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03
ORGANIZATION OF VOLUN-
TEEN COMPANIES.

All over the State We find that
Volunteer Military companies are
being organized. In Jackson one
has recently been organized, with
Harris Barksdale, Esq, OF the
Clarion, first officer. A company
has been organized in Matches,
and others in different portions of
the State. Here We have one full
company, with N. II. Harris as first
officer, and one or more other
companies under process Of or.
ganization.
In view Of this action taken by
the citizens Of the State, the Adj.
jutant General, NJ B. Hcwson,
makes the following suggestions
in q circular bearing date August
oath. He suggests:
First-The men of q Volunteer
Company must be confined, if pos
sible, to the same Beat, but must
be confined, absolutely, to the same
County.
Second-The names on the mus
ter-rolls Of Volunteer Companies
must follow the order in which
they shall appear upon the Asses
sors enrolment; and each muster
roll must contain a reference to the
pages on which its men shall ap-
pear thus consecutive!y upon the
sheets of that enrolment.
hird-While a partisan spirit
will not be permitted in the mill
tia, the force must be true to the
cause Of law and order. The pri-
mary condition Of the organiza-
ton ~inpresses the Governor with
the conviction that, while it is very
unlikely he will be compelled to
call for the support of the militia,
he must see to it that the officers,
whatever may be their party sym
pathies, shall not be men so blind
ed by political passions as to rem
der a faltering obedience to that
subject ofthc reverence of all good
citizens-the lawful authority of
''the powers that be-"
Suggesting, in conclusion that
whose muster rolls have
been sent in, and others in pro-
gress Of organization, be remod-
died to comport with the foregoing
general expediencies.