davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29
DIED.

In Rockport, Mass, June 26, Mrs. Lucy Rowe, Of
Portland, aged so years and months.
Funeral from her late residence, No. GA NewbuIy
street. at o'clock this afternoon.
In t;orham. June II, MIR. Thomas Malloy, aged 81
years months.
In Sebago. June &c, Mr.. Morrill, Jewell aged 65 yrs
In Hallowell, June IT, Mrs. Abigail Clary, aged
50 years.
In BuCkfeld June 10. DR.. Zachariah j. Cannon,
formerly of Mechanic Falls, aged So years.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29

WE are glad to learn that that part of the
statutes apportioned to Hon. Ephraim Flint
for revision remains in the same state as
when passed to be enacted by the legislature.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29
First Mortgage Bonds

of the Company pay per cent. Gold Interesr,
free of Government tax, and are issued for the
very small amount of $4,000 per mile. For
the present, the unsold portion are offered at
95 and accrued interest. The attention of in
vestors is invited to the fact that the road is
now nearly finished, and that the Security is
therefore entitled to high rank.
In our opinion, no class of investments has
been found so uniformly safe and profitable as
First Mortgages on completed railroads.
OF 235 companies operating 10000 miles OF
railroad in the Northern and Western States,
on which there is bonded debt of $662 600, coo,
we know Of but two that do not pay their in
terest regularly.
WE BELIEVE THERE WILL. BE
NO MORE FAVORABLE TINE TO
SELL GOVERNMENTS, AND BUY
REALLY FIRsT-CLAss RAILROAD
SECURITIES SUCH as TRE.E-
THAN THE PRESENT.
After full examination, we have accented
an Agency for the Sale of the above First
Mortgage Bonds, and desire to recommend
them to our customers AS A THOROUGH
LY SAFE, AS WELL AS PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29
SPOK EN-.

May 10. lat 80 20 N. Ion SO 40 W, ship Garnet from
New York for Valparaiso.
June o, LAT 49 35. lou 4 SO, ship Rhine, Jordan I'm
London for New York.
June 8, lat ~ 20 N, Ion 1854 W, ship Japan. from
Liverpool Tor San Francisco.
june 81, off Hatteras, brig H Wright, from Ma.
tanzas foI Falmouth, e.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bachelors Hair Dve.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world :
tie only true and perfect Dye harmless, reliable in
stantaneous; no disappointment; ridiculous tInts
remedies the i'll effects ofbad dyes invigora,es and
leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and proper,,
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, lG Bond st "
juue 3-1SI0sNd1yI&w
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29

q. L. .BAILEY.

Would inform his friends and former customers that
he has re-established his business in Portland, and
will keep on hand a good assortment OF
Guns, Pistols, Fishing Tackle, Cut
lery and sporting Goods,
which he will sell at prices corresponding with the
times. Ticenty Years exper ence in this business
will enable him to MI ert the OF all who may ia
v0r him with their patronage. All kinds OF Repair
ing attended to.
H-Sign Of the GOLDEN .RIFLEA
4S ETchange Street.
ap16sneodtf
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29

To remove Tan, Sunburn, Pimples. and Erup-
tions from the skin. Schlot' ei beck's Moth and
Fieckle Lotion, prepared only by A. G. Sch,otter-
beck & Co, Apothecar,es and Chemists, Portland
Me- For sale by all Druggists at so cents per bot
tie. NAYS sntf
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29
(Per City OF Paris, at New York;

lPer City OF Paris, at New York;
Ar at Liverpool 18th inst, Riverside, Randall, New
Orleans.
Sid 18th, Gold Hunter. Freeman, Philadelphia
CID 18th India Patten, Boston.
Ent out 18th, Adelia McLoou, Munroe, for Balti-
more; Rochester. Clough for Cardiff and New Or
leans; Tiger, Russell. Tor Portland; wyman,
Wyman, f,r Boston
Cid at Cardiff iiih, Gen shepley, Sletson, Monte
video; MO.es Day tor New York.
Sid TIN Newport nth, 1 F Chapman, Norton. New
York.
Ar at Rangoon April so, John Potter. Mcclure
Bonn Jay
sid 7th ut, Southern Eagle. Knowles, Falmouth
Ar at ,ottcnburg 1lth inst, VIM Brown, Hopkins,
Amsterdam.
AT at Valencia 9Th inst, Simla, Potter, Callao.
Cd at Cadiz II b inst, Wanrc', Carlson and Amy
Lane, Carver, Pomaron, to load tor Liverpool
Ar 7th inst, hermon, Hichborn, New York.
Sid I'm Havre 18th, Investigator, Carver Cardif
and United States, Nets, Smith do and Singapore
Ar at Helvoet i4th inst, Evane.l, Colcord. from
Samarsng.
Ar at Cnxhayen 18th inst, Lorenzo Follansbee,
Bakers Island
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29
FOR EIGN PORTS

At Calcutta 18th ut. ships : ID Thurston. Snow.
tor New York kentuckian, Freeman, and Winged
Hunter, Small tor do Or Boston; barYue Envoy, Ber
ry tor Melbourne, do.
Cid at Liverpool 18th inst, ship India, Paten tor
Boston.
Sid I'm Frontera list inst, brig Nellie Mitchell, for
New York.
Ar at Quebec 2ith inst, steamer st Andrew. wylie
GLASGOW
CID at st John, ND 2hth inst, ships lydia Skolied
Ocean Belle. and Nevada, Davis, tor Philadelphia; !;
Gun Rock Boyd. New YORK.
Ar 2ith, ship Ellen Southard, Morse, Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29
DEPARTURe OF OCEAN STEAMER,
E NEWS.
PORT OF RTLAN

Tuesday, June 2S.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New England Field, st John, NIB via
Eastport for Boston.
Sch Jerusha Baker, Johnson Boston.
Sch Daisy, tlsr) waycott, st Andrews N b sleep
ers TO Richardson & Sturdivant
Sch Montezuma, Griffin, Boston, to load for East
port.
Sch Paragon, Hickey. Boston.
Sch Challenge, Bennett, Portsmouth
CLEARED
Barque Ironsides, Tapley. Cow Bay, CB-Ryan s.
Divis.
Brig Don Jacinto, (new, of Portland, 4s9 tonsl
erosion, Buctouche, Ms, load deals Tor Liverpool
Ryan & Davis.
Sch Columbine, (Br) Proctor, Kempt. NS-F R
Barrett
Sch Magnolia, tBr) Coaheet, CORVALLIS, NS-F
Barrett
Sch Julia, tBrl Douglass, st George. NIB.
Sch ketchum, tBr) Irving, Moncton. NB-L
Gatcomb.
Sch Florence Tower. Perry, Bangor-Orlando
NickersOn.
SAIlED-Barnre N M Haven
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29

BY TEL.To MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
CID at Philadelphia 9th, sch Addie Ryerson, ior
Portland
Ar at New York 2sth. sch Congress, York. Port
land.
town.
Ar at Liverpool eth inst steamer Austrian, from
Quebec,
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29
DOMESTIC PORTS.


SAN FRANCuSCO-SId, 18Th n.rcuo osuvn pora
Port Madison ~ NV '''' wv
Sid 18th. shin Derbv c,oa Ne,v vorL
GALVESTONNCLi Soth' sch M;nett. Iibhv ,o,
porsnooIa <o'"' sen Niihe''a' L'ooy' ior
iNDiANorA-o tbs bar ,7,b och + NJ ,ror.,o.
>y 'he par A'n' Ecu M Moraies,
NV 6RGMaHSEc,d RHw nSsA ood ho-ono ,no,ea,a
ud TnEEANo-Oio LIE <<u' oarque = Litchneid'
S;yS "a asre; hr;n c,,,.;o ro,,, c.,.,
WORITESSS S BIZ ", ~ " ISmoa; Tsnor. xr,,. NJ
W. -, q y p u, Isl. Sn = EseoI,, "nilhan' new
A9rKi IN orrg 1y,En L. q nenneay, Geyer' bostnn.
M MEx MEsI-Ar inh' orig Mary Kinds, Kinds,
new nork
.np pEMSACGLAMA Is 10Th. bfigs Torrey Curtis
anu M, Snaia Z nai' oiahcnard' Moohe; sen Ieazer,
neniey SaIvesion
80 JAo,KSISONvlLLE-Cldl 18th. sch May Morn, Stet-
son, bainmvre.
WIMINaTgEM9a 4, 4sg E9as wesley. Griffin. Boston.
MiLM. .NGioN-Ar 23d inst, sch Hattie Coombs,
Drinkwater. hocklAnd.
ArHnGS Al Sas9 scn Ma1na Loa, Talbot. New Haven
NJ, TEUHuE .oWN, DC-Ar zzd, sen Maggie Fisk,
rivSi Nv aSMiWnroN- S1stSn o.,,, .,. ~, , s.
wASniNoAoN-Ar ztth, sen Coi Jones, Strang,
Oaaas' O'r,o,r
,,chhorn ,haMKEAr Mnsa S Sp.m, orlss Sparkling Water
G Sa .sia zSan SMarsue Et'za White Mahoney, Matanzas
PHILADELPHiA-Ar25 25th schs j f Carver, Nor
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29
For Moth Patches, Freckles & Tan

Use "PERRY'S MOiH and FRECKLE 10
TION." The cnly Reliable and Harmless Remedy
known to science removing brown discolora.ion
from the tace. Prepared only by DIR. b G. PER
KY, 40 Bond st, N. Y. Sold by Druggists every.
| wh
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29

The following officers were chosen by Auro-
"a Chapter r, A NJ No. %, Cornish. on the
17'h inst: n. 81. Burbank, H. p W. F Wat
sor K; A; G.; O'brion. S: N M'llk-n, F /;
J. Hurd, P. s; A. Boyntou. R. A. C.; r. G.
Green. M. 81 v; A. H. Mari, Nj. % "; L.
Z. Roberts, NJ. 1st "; Albert Cole, Ch.: S.
Gray, S.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-29
PimDles ON the Face.

For Comedones, Black-Heads, Flesh Worms OF
Grubs, Pimply EruptioDs and Biotched disfgura-
lions on the Face. use Perry's Comedone and i'm
pie Remedy. Reliable, Harmless, and contains nc
teod poison. Depot 40 Bond ST.. N. Y. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. marl7dSwimsn
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-28
Creole Music.

The Acadians Ia the Opelousas
and Attakapas country of Louis
ANA are the most peasant-like oi
all our rural people. Simple and
frugal in their tastes, their only
cares are their herds, their field
and their boats. They have the
snperstitions and reverence of the
IT anch peasant combined with
d cihtv and a certain latent FIRE
not unlike the Italians. Strong in
feeling, with hot blood easily ex-
cited, they have 4 vein OF passion
and sentiment running through
their fbres which makes them
peculiarly susceptible to the inau-
ence of MUSIC. TLey have among
them many quaint and Wild songs,
full Of pathos and tenderness,
which are not unlike Moorish
songs when heard at night on the
lake or amidst the tropical luxuii
ance Of d forest. Their music is
all more on less sad and plaintive,
and generally sung In a minor key
The airs of their songs are always
simple and totally devoid 81 orna-
mentation, and are not to BE- con
founded with the nervous, irregu-
| q danes music ofthe Negro popu-
lation, whom they detest. One
could well imagine himself 10 the
Bay at Nap ! when listening to
one # the % an of Barataria
singing as IA "a hamewarcl ,-
st. Louis Home journal.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-28
80 - ana Willfe c..


Two brown heads with tossing ourIs.
Red lips shutting over pearls,
Bare feet white and wet with dew.
Two eyes black and two eyes blue:
Little boy and girl were they
Katie Lee aud Willie Grey.
They were standing where q brook.
Bending like shepherds s crook,
Flashed its silver; &nd thick ranks
OF green willow fringed the banks,
Hall IN thought and half in play,
Katie Lee and Willie Grey.
They had cheeks like cherries red,
he was taller most a headt
She, with arms like Wreathes of snow,
Swung basket two and fro,
As she loitered, half in play,
Chattering to Willie Grey.
Pretty Katie, Willie said,
And there came "a dash Of red
Through the BROWNIES Of his cheek.
Boys are strong and girls are weak:
And Ill carry, SO will,
katie's basket up the hin.
Katie answered in laugh,
''You shall carry only half p
And then, tossing back her curls,
Boys are weak as well as girls.
Do you think that Katie guessed
Ha f the wisdom she expire SD /?
Men are only boys grown tall,
Hearts don t change much after all:
And when ong years from that day,
Katie Lee and Willie Grey
Stood beside the brook.
Bending Ike q shepherds 's crook,
Is it strange that Willie said,
While again a dash of red
Crossed the BROWNIES of his cheek
II am strong, but you are weak,
Llfe IS but a slippery steep,
Hung with shadows cold and deepi
WIN you trust me Katie dear,
Walk beside me without fear
MAY j carry If VIII,
All your burdens up the hui p
And she answered with d laugh,
''NO-you may carry half.
Close beside the little brook,
Bending like the shephard's = crook,
Washing with its silver hands,
Late and early at the sands,
Is the cottage where to-day
Katie lives with Willie Grey.
I'm the porch she sits, and l0l
Swings a basket to and fro,
Vastly different from the one
That she swung in yeaFs agone
That Is long, and deep, and vide,
And has rockers on each sidas
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-28

E ashton and BEaFEEnge Mar cts.
A fellow Of infinite Jest gets of
the following report 0f the j ashton
and Matrimonial Markets Since
our last report switches" have
had a downward tendency and are
now on the decline. Only threa
tons arrived last week, and ship
.pers and holders look blank.
Rolls are higher, with s pros
pect Of stsady advance. The mar
ket viii not be gluttsd for some
time 10 come. Waterfalls are
scarces though the demand is
limited. The great efalIp they ex-
perienced early il the season had
q depressing effect on the ship
pers. The GreCian Bend is limit
ed to few frst-Class spines, the
general public, especially the busi-
ness men, look upon it with dis
crust, and It is feared that holders
viii have to Teship. Paint and
Enamel are brisk, and prices firm.
Barber y Druggist report largo
sales, and predict large number
of antiquated, safron-oolered wo-
men. Trails still continue to ad-
vance ceafter the wearar get i've
or ten feet ahead. They VIII hold
ont as long as the wallet Of Pater
Fanilias. Corsets continue to re-
gularly supply physicians and
patent medicine men with patients.
The market is tight. Brides are
now IN good demand. Hymen &
Love report three safes at Eve
dollars each, but as these
were where papa was worth 8
q hundred thousand, they cannot
be taken as q fair index of the
market, Holders are re-looking
for better prices. Bridegrooms are
a glut in the market, being dis
played ON every corner iii tie city,
and densely packed IN front Of
second-class hotels. We quote one
pair Of tight pants, plug hat, yel-
low ewes, and har parted in tho
middle, at thirty cents. he was
s0id in bulk or the price would not
have been So III h.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-28
CuFiosIties go go -

CuFiOsftteso ofthe Ocean BOttsn7.
Mr. Green, the famous diver.
tells singular stories Of his adven-
lures, when making search ia the
deep waters Of tile ocean he
gives some new sketches Of What
he saw at the Silver Banks, near
Hayti
The banks of the coral on which
my divings we're made are about
forty miles in length. and about
ten to twenty il breadth. On this
bank Of coral is presented to the
diver one of the most beautiful
and sublime scenes tile eve egsr
beheld. The water varies from
ten to one hundred feet, and IS So
clear that the diver can see from
two to three hundred feet, when be
is submerged, with but little OBJ
struction to the sight.
The bottom Of the ocean, In
many places, Is as smooth as d
marble floor; in others tits studded
with coral columns, from ten to
one hundred feet in diameter. The
tops Of those more lofty, support
myriad Of pyramidal pendents,
each forming a myriad more; CIV
ing reality to the imaginary abode
of some water nymph. In other
places the pendants form arch af-
ter arch; and as the diver stands
on the bottom of tie ocean, and
gazes through these in the deep
winding avenue, he finds that they
viii Ell him with as sacred an awe
as i'll he were i'm some old cathedral
which had long been buried be-
meath "old oceans wave Here
and there the coral extends even
to the surface of the water, as If
those loftier columns were towers
belonging to those stately temples
that are now iii ruins.
There we're countless varieties Of
diminutive trees, shrubs, and plants
in every Crevice Of corals where
the water had deposited the least
earth. They were an of faint
hue, owing to the pale light they
received, although Of every shade,
and entirely different from plants
I am familiar with that vegetate
upon 6gy land. One in particular
attracted my attention. Tt resem-
bled a sea-fan Of immense size, of
variegated o0lors, and the most
brilliant hue. The fish which IN
habited those SILVER Banks, III
found as different Ia kind as the
scenery was varied. They were 0fI
Ill forms, colors, and sizesirom
the symetrical gobY TO the globe
ike sunfsh. from those. 81 the
duLest hue to the changeable dol
phin; from the spots of the leopard
to the hues Of the sunbeam; from
the harmless minnow to the vora-
c Gus shark.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-28
The FanaiIr NeyN.nanar.


DIR, Franklin remarks thal d man
as often gets two dollars f0r one he
spends il informing his lnilid, as he
does for 4 dollar lie lays out ID any
other way A man eats . pound
of sugar and il Il gone, and the
pleasure he has enjoyed Is ende /,
but the information lie GETS from d
newspaper Is treasured up to b.
enjoyed anew, and to ha used
whenever occasion or inclination
call for il. a newspaper II not the
wisdom Of one man 81 two men; it
lis the wisdom at the age, and of
past ages too. "a family without y
nowspa per Is always i year behind
the times la gen RI inform tisns;
besld they en- never think much
nor 6nd much Ia talk about And
then thore arc The little ones
GROWING nm without anv taste for
WI then, would be
without q newspapag, and who
would read ons regularly without
paying for i
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-28

A beggar ID England, carries q
physician certificate, which, when
doapheEed. IS found q testify tbat
the bearer II aiesed With hypo-
cTisy and lasinsss
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-28
Remarkable discoveries VII

RemarkabIe discoveries viii
never oease. III has been aseer-
taine as u alleged ID Che Me5i-
cal G0zette. 0f New York, shat the
oloF ef the skunk Is q powerful
euli-spasmodio, and Is q sure ouEe
for asthma. III i belief NJ this
statement becomes widely diansed,
the unfortunate polecat viii soon
be extermiRatedi or perhaps, doc
tors will breed him for his musk
bag
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-28
SCOtt' entllIy Magazine.
TERMS:
3A,00 PER YEAR THREE C0prEs AND
UPWARDS, IS. 80 nAuH,

a M ONE >ENDING US TEN SUB
"a scribers at above rates shall re-
ceive S5 worth oi books, of his own
seleetlen. For swenty "a, sic ii books
viii he sent Single copies 85e for
which specimen numbers VIII be sent vs.
any address.
subscribers win please give theiF
postofiice address in full
Address
PHILLIPS d CREW
Atlantis On.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-28

i10 Inc 81 lessl IS
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-28


Professor Espy, ii his Meteoro-
logical Report, thus explains why
We have no thunder III the winter.
"If il IS asked whv we Ii Va no
thunder i'll winter, though The tops
of the storm-clonds rise even ia
tins season To j region where tie
air is atleast considerably charged
with electricity, perhaps the an-
swer may be found i'd this. that
the storm-cl0uds in tie winter arc
Of greet extent. and Of course the
tension of tie electricity, being
extended over q very large sur
face, Is verY feeble, and tie sub
stance Of the cloud being itself
framed out of vapar much less
dense than that Of summer clouds,
this tension may not be able to
strike from one particle of the
d 4 10 he next adjacent one; no
discharge can take place.
Besides, even IN the winter, dur
ing q very warm spell Of weather,
with high dew point for the sea-
son, we sometimes have 4 violent
thundep-s orm from 8 cloud Of
varY limited horizontal extent, as
the th0hder-eloutis are always IN
the summer. Such a cloud IS il
reality an insulated pillar 81 hot
ar. mingled Wish elndensa3 vapor,
having Just given ont into the air
itself It's latent ealorie, causing
the air 1t The tnp of this cload, ia
many eases e ba sixty degrees
warmer d Its tao, than Cha air On
the outside at the same level
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-28
IA. SIMON.
MangdctureT of
COPPER. my AND SHEET mon WARE.

COPPER, TN AND SHEET IRON WARE.
A GENT for Bucks PateLJ Brilliant
IA Stove, to which First Premiums
were awarded at the Louisiana Mechan-
les and Agricultural Fair, Jany 1868,
also. at the Missouri State Fair, Oct
1865, '67 & 6S.
Importer and dealer in Cooking and
Heating Stoves, Table Cutlery, Hard
ware, Hollowware &C.,
Orders from the Country directed to
p @. B. 1856, viii meet prompt atten-
dance.
NO. 104, CHARTRES STREET,
no13 1y NEW ORLEANS.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-28

Al Sunday school teaeherin Nsw
london, Connecticut, askesl little
scholar what ha would d "a
the way to Sunday School. th6
devil should whisper ia his ear.
and try to gat bin to rs o Is
some bad place. gAa boy 8raw
himself up to his f0ll a
said. u should cay to him. shoe.
fy. dont bodaar ms s
the house 3evn.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-28
TERMS:
sUpsoRpT1oN THREE DOLLARS
annum. in advance.
ADvERTIsTEG +:

ANH4EtAA9AAe0-
souare, 40 lines or 1ess) ISL SO
erv subsequent insertion. 75
ncuncement Of candidates for
Office 1851 ply w
Advertisements sent in for publiea-
4. when there are no directions, viii
inserted in English and French, and
len time is not limited, VIII be con
sued until orders are received; and
arged accordingly.
Liberal discount to those who adyer-
Il by the year on quarter.
No credit will be given for Advertising
Job work, except by special agree-
enb wa
Cards, stating merely the names,
Isiness and place Of residence, with
Der included, Twelve Dollars per
mum. r
Pdg-An Judicial advertisements must
paid for on the last day Of publica-
n, or on the day Of sale.
Standing Advertisements.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23
NEUTRALITY.
ProeIamatIon Of President Grant DefaiHg
the Positloa Of the esVsFBmeat
During the PRESENT War.

WASHINGTON, August 22.-Presi-
dent Grant to-day issued his procia-
nation of neutrality in the present
war between France and Prussia. he
enjoins strict observance of neutrali-
ty laws, and declares that by the act
passed on the 10Th of April, 1915, COM
monty known as the neutrality treaty
defining the acts forbidden under
severe penalties within the territory
and Jurisdiction of the United States:
accepting and exercising commission
to serve either party against the other
by land or sea, enlisting or enter
ing into service Of either belligerent,
holding or retaining another to enter
into the service of either belligerent,
or hiring another person to go beyond
the jurisdiction of the United States,
to be enlisted as aforesaid. Fitting
out and arming, or attempting to fit
out or arm, or promising to be fitted
out and armed, or to be concerned in
the same, issuing or delivering
commission to any vessel, or to
be employed for either belligerent.
The law of nations alike require that
no person within the territory and
Jurisdiction of the United States shall
take part directly or indirectly in said
war, but shall remain at peace
with each of said belligerents,
and shall maintain strict
and impartial neutrality, and that
whatever privileges shall be accorded
to one belligerent within the ports Of
the United States, shall be in like
manner accorded to the other. All
good citizens of the United States,
and all persons residing or being with
in the territory or Jurisdiction of the
United States, are requested to OBJ
serve the laws thereof, and to COM
NIT no act contrary to the provisions
of the laws of the nations In that be-
half