davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-30

!, 1907 and 1882 comets had appeard in
! the same path, tho intervals being rs
years each. TIo calculated it would
appear again in 1853. The French
mathematiciars, taking into considera.
.ion the disturbing Influence of Saturn
aud Jupiter. predicted that it would
appear Oh April 18, 1859, and it came
only q mouth earlier on the 18th of
March. It returned in 1885, and at
that time the calculation was so exact
that there was but three days. variation
iu three different calculations in Paris,
and it appeared within those limits.
It lost its tail in going around the sun
and went off in misty cloud in the ev-
ldent endeavor to form a new tail.
They knew it only from It's being in the
comets path, as disappearance was ut
terly changed. The views.then began,
illustrating the
VARIOUS COMETS OF NOTE.
Beginning with that Of 1911. This,
Mr.. Proctor said. fortunately did not
approach within one hupdred million
miles Of the sun, aud not near the earths
II it approached as near as the mass OF
meteors in its path, heavy masses falling
ON the earth might have wrought great
harm. T he danger in its striking the
sun or SUMS atmosphere was that its
tremendous mass, passing with terrible
velocity into or through that body,
might produce an amount of heat that
would be felt upon the earth, and might
work disaster. The picture was not
an imaginary one, IS in 1866 one OF the
stars in the Crown Constellation had
peen observed to flare up with six times
It's ordinary luster, a phenomenon ex-
plainable only by some such occurrence.
This comet developed nucleus fifteen
thousand miles in diameter, ani tail
fifteen million mi les wide and hund-
red aSd twenty millions OF miles long.
Every comet brings a certain risk with
it from its being pursued by q train of
meteors. The comet of 1843 approach
ed within one hundred and sixty thous-
and miles Of tho sun, and must have
swep! the outer prominences with its
tail
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-30
a sInnplO rorus. :of A..dipaone.

A gentle man formerly connected
with the Philadelphia Ledger is re-
ported to have discovered a simple
form of audiphone, which he has tired
with satisfactory results, although he
is very hard of hearing. A few days
ago he was explaining the principle OF
audiphone to some friends, and to illus
trate his remarks, put folded news
paper between his teeth, bending il
over in the formot the audiphoie. To
his surprise be found that he could
hear as we'll with the newspaper as
with the audiphone. He subsequently
attended an auction sale, and putting
the catalogue between his teeth, and
bending it down with one hand, heard
all that was aaid, although without
some such contrivance he could hear
nothing. The experiment is . very
simple one, we'll worth trying by ali
who are hard of hearing. Newspapers
pamphlets, card boards, even sheets oi
writing paper seemed 10 serve the
purpose as we'll IS the bafd.rubber an,
diphone.
Senator Mahone of Virginia weighs
only 90 pounds.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-30
Value OF . single Letter.

a single letter is at the bottom OF
the litigation in the Case estate. The
late Leonard Case dying without a
will, and leaving no. wife or children,
brothers or sisters. nephews or nieces to
inherit, the heirship goes backward.
Here arose the puzzle. The statutes
say, in one place, Ancestors" and in
another, ''ancestor," when defining the
line of inheritance in such cases. II the
singular form expresses the meaning OF
the trainers of the statute, the property
is to be divided among the brothers
and sisters OF Leonard Cases father
and their heirs. IT the plural form, the
relatives of the mother are included in
the distribution. The suit was brought
by one of the mothers relatives in order
20 have the question definitely AMI
amicably settled. Judge Jones held
that in accordance with old custom
and equitable principles the succession
was on the fathers side only, and the
doubtful word should be construed liz
the singular. The point is an important
one, as establishing precedent in the
settlement of estates. and it is under
stood that the decision OF Judge Jones
was not meant to be final. but merely
as the first step toward bringing the
matter before the Supreme Court al
the earliest practicable day. Tins
bit of careless penmanship or bal proof
reading, in il serting an unnecessary
"s" or emitting that little letter when
it should been used, is the cause Of all
this litigation, delay and expense.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-30
HOME INTERESTS.

1 ls+s $50,
A COW that is MIXED three times :
day will give more milk and yield mors
Dream than one that ID MIXED IT in.
teTvals of twelve hours.
Always start horse with the voice.
never with the cut of a whip. In start
ing, turn little to one side in stopp,
ing, when going up hill, do the
same.
! Charcoal finely pulverized and mixed
with the feed OF turkeys, meal or pota-
toes, is raid to aid greatly in fattening
them and to improve the flavor OF the
meat.
Reports from different graih-growing
sections of Arizona say that crops will
be about one-third greater tfsansever
before. The rainfall has been such as
to insure large crops,
A good COW returns her value every
year in milk and butter, and in some
localities the manure almost, ii not
quite, pays for her feed. The richer
the feed, the better the manure.
Good profits and snre sales ere al
ways to be had on good stock PIT IL
good condition. Inferior stock, if it
finds buyers at all, finds them At low
figures. Farmers should recollect this,
and buy only the best.
In the fall of 1852 seed of the
tSeQ,soiG gtgdnted were sent TO Eng
land and distributed in different parts
of the kingdom. Trees from some Of
these seeds in 1sxter have reached the
hight OF 100 feet.
In the collection Of the British Royal
horticultural Society there are mo. g
than 15 900 varieties of the apple, aud
most of these are of European origin.
Hemp is recommended to be cultiyat-
ed in vineyards, orchards, etc., for the
banishment or destruction of Boxions
insects. 1t is said that noxious insects
are not found in hemp fields. The
Buhach plant is also good for this
purpose.
Colorado has 100000 acres under
irrigation and $4,000 more of lay
land, much of whic!, is irrigated In
1879 the irrigated land produced s3,-
10000 worth of cereals AMI other
products.
The experience offarmers has shown
that the effects OF an application Of
lime are not very marked during the
first year, but become more apparent
in, the course of tho second and third
years. From the time that it excrts
; its fnll influence on the soil its action
is found to gr radua'iy diminish year by
year and finally to cease altogether.
I.aud that is well manuredat regular
intervals in a rotation of crops will
farm-yard manure would become
loaded with organic matter rich in
slowly available piant-food, but by tie
judicious use of lime upon land TIM.
treated the unnecessary and nnprofis
able accumulation of dormant plant
nutrimeut is prevented.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-30

AS proof that the Columbia bar is
sboaling-or rather, the river inside the
bar and that 1t is no longer safe for
vessels of eighteen feet or over, the -is-
toriGn presents this
The steamer Oregon lay in Baker's
bay SIX hours on Saturday, waiting for
a tide to pass and Island. There
was not water enough for her to come
III tile south channel The Elder wait
ed at Astoria three hours for water to
take her to sea, and then went ont the
north channel. The Oregon drew
eighteen feet three inches. President
Willard aud I,is friends were taken
from tie Oregon as she lay in Baker,
Bay. Tie fact is that the Oregon ar.
rived in Bsker's Bay, fifteen miles be.
low Astoria at II A. NJ, and was moi
able TO reacl, Astoria tiIl 6 O'Clock r. NJ
seven hours afterwariz, l,ecause of tile
shoalirg of the gateway to the sea.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-30

France has 10000, 900 hens. Land
and water gives some figures thswing
that the total yearly valne Of the
poultry interest in France is % O00,.
900 -SI20, 900 900.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-30

The obsersant editor of the Carson
Times wants us to know that he recent
ly saw buxom Piute princess reclin-
ing at tuIl length on the sidewalk in
an attitude OF careless grace worthy of
Greece in its palmy days IIO says
THAT sIle looke.l like ,lusky Vcnu, on
the half she'll.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-30
% L. % O O
will be paid to any Public Hospital to be musu-
ally agreed upon, for every certificate of this madi.
zine pUbtished BY us which il not genuine.
Its Ingredierafg.

To show faith in the safety and excellence eR
the *. B., upon proper personal appiicatiom, Whsi
aatfsfied that no imposition is intended, We viii
give the names Of all its Ingredient, by AFFIDAVIT
The above offers were never mnde before by the rrt.
prietor OF any other Family Medicine in The world
Many tes&lHmOmiMln = further infcrmatiosa, ana
x9al dagacticng 4Cr ueing viii b. found In tho pass
each bottle is enclosed Price 81 per bottle
&aing ~ ounces, Or 40 20 30 doses. Sold BY drug.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-30


The veracious editor of the Placer
1Argus says that Truckee man went
over Sierra Valley last summer and
rugar-cu'ed several hunlrd tons of nice
plump grassis"ppcrs, and is now making
fortune selling them for shrimps. He
is going 20 start clnnery in lditien
this year.
The Gar had his dlnisig- room aepair-
ed and furnished in magnificent style,
but when the old man teels hungry he
sneaks down to the sellar pantry, s,atFs
his pockets and then skins upon the
roof and eats it.-IHikaelcl,,hio Cgtro,a.
icEe- Herald.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-30

smart woman, bat she could not be-
anything else and be baxter. She
used 10 give lectures on Wornen'S
Rights, and in one place where she
lectured . big college conferred the
title of L. L. d. ON her. But she
wouldn't take it.
NO, gentlemen she said, give It
to the poor
She was always just 30 charitable.
She gave my boys permission to go
barefoot all Winter, and insisted up
ON it so much in her kind way that
they couldn't refuse.
She fairly doles on my children, and
I've seen her many time go to their
trowsers pockets and take out their
pennies, after they'd got to sleeep, and
put them in tie bureau drawer for
fear they might lose them.
stated to tell you about my w,fe's
bridal tour, but the fact is I never
could find out much about it myself
l believe she had n good time. She
came back improved in health, and
found out bstore she had been in the
house twenty-tour honrs, that she'd
gained in strength also. don't say
how found it out simply say 1
found it out. In conclusion. would
say to all young men Marry your
second wife first, and keep out of debt
by all means, even it You have to
borrow tile money to do it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-30
King Of the Blood

Cures NIL ScrofulOus aeetions and disorders results
ing from 1mpurlty OF the blood. It is needless to
specify ALL the suferer usually perceive their
cause; but SAT- Rhenm, x'imptes, Ulcers, 1smses.
GottTe, Seedlings &C., the most eomTnon. a5
well as many affections Of the Heart, Head, Liver
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-17
Tribute OF Resrect.

At stated meeting of Patterson Coun-
Gil. No. 200. o. L. 4. NJ, Of Pennsylvania,
held on Saturday evening, November o.
1880, the following preamble and resolutions
in relation to the death of Sr. Ex-Counseior
Isaac Coffman, were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
by wise dispensaiiOn Of His Providence
TO call from our midst, by death, our we'll
beloved and esteemed Brother, Sr. Ex-
Counselor. Isaac Colfman, thus sadly and
impressively admonishing us that IN the
midst OF life We are in death; and as a
tribute of respect to the deceased, there
fore be 1t
Resolrsd. That in the death of Brother
Sr. Ex-Counselor Isaac COtfman, our COun-
Gil las lost one of its most worthy mem
bers, the community valuable and noble
citizen, whose integrity won for him The re-
spect and esteem of all who knew him.
Resolred. That we should humbly bow TO
the irrevOcable mandate of an all-wise Prov
idence, aud in view of the uncertainty of
life and the certainty of death. we should
be aroused TO a true sense of our condition,
and be ready at all times, for in such an
hour as we think not the Son of Man cometh.
hes0lred, 1hlt We tenutr 10 'ie oeIeafOu
family and friends of our deceased brother
our warmest sympathy in their bereave-
ment, knowing that the strength to bear up
under this sad dispensation cometh from
Him who is too wise to err and too good TO
be unkind.
.Resolpsd, That the Council Chamber and
Charter be draped in mourning for the space
of three months.
Resolred. That in testimony of the re-
spect we owe to his memory, the above pre-
.mble and resolutions be published in our
county papers, and copy be sent to the
widow of the deceased.
JACOB BEIDLER,
S. B. LoUDoS, }Com.
SAMUEL LAPP, \
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-17

The Lewistown Gazette OF The 10th inst.
says: Yesterday afternoon & party of about
twelve on horseback, dressed up in fantas-
tic style, waited on the pike above Reeds
vile until after the marriage ceremony of
Jno. Carver and Miss Henry, which took
place at the brick church, when they joined
the wedding party. Almost Immediately
Mr.. G. and party, who were in carriages,
endeayored to leave the horsemen in the
rear and arrive in Lewistowh first, at which
point the wedding couple were to take the
train east. While going through Yeager-
town one of the horses belonging TO the
fantasies fell and broke leg, which occs-
stoned delay and the abandonment of the
nonsensical project. The injured horse was
shot and most of the fantastics returned
home.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-17
THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
FOR 1881.
REDUCTION IN PRICES
Free for Next Two Months to New
Subscribers.

The WEEKLY TELEGRAPH, which is the
oldest aud largest newspaper published in
the State Capital, will be furnished at
KEDUCED RATES
for the year 1881. In addition to general
AMI local news, The TELEGRAPH will con
tain reports OF Legislative and Congress
sional proceedings, Stories and Miscella-
neous reading for the Family, an AgrIcul-
tural department, Markets, etc, making 1t
one of the very best newspapers for the
Family, the Farmer, the Mechanic and the
Business Man. In order TO place The TIL
EGRAPH within the reach Of everybody, it
will be furnished to subscribers at the fol
lowing very low prices:
FROM NOV. lsT to DEC. SlsT, 1850.
Single copy .................. 20 cents.
Ten or more copies, each ....... 10 cents.
FOR THE YEAR 1881.
Single copy (outside OF Dsuphin
county, ..-...-.......... -..... 81 9O
Ten or more copies, each .......... l 90
Twenty or more copies. each. ...... 90
New subscribers who pay for the year
1881, will receive THE TELEGEAPn FREE
OF CHARGE for the balance Of 1850, from
the date of subscribing
Any person sending a list of ten or more
subscribers, viii receive an extra copy with
out charge.
The amount must accompany the order in
all cases, and should be sent by registered
letter or postal money order.
Address all letters to the publisher,
CHAs. II. BERGSER,
nov3-3t Harrisburg, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-17
WEDDING BELLS.
TsR DAucHrER OF OLD FAMILIES IL JuyIA1.
COUNTY MARRIED


one OF the most pleasant affairs of the
kind that has occurred the present year, was
the wedding, last Thursday afterno en-the
lith-at O'Clock, of Miss Belle Msthers,
daughter of Hon. James Mathers, deceased.
to W. d. Davies, Esq.,, of Sidney. Ohio.
at the residence, in this place, of Mrs.
Amelia Turbett, mother ef the bride, by
Rev. Joseph II. Mathers, assisted by Rev.
George Benaugh.
ihere was no groomsman, no bridesmaid,
out minute to O'Clock, friendly hand
Grew a white silken ribbon across the
south end of the spacious parlor in the
Iuroett mansion, as a dividing line between
the contracting parties and the guests, and
that was the only herald Of tire coming of
the voyagers for the happy sea of holy mat
rimony. AT precisely O'Clock, Mr. Davies
and Miss Aathers entered the parlor, passed
beyond the white silken ribbon, turned and
laced the guests, in whose presence the
marriage cords were bound by the plain but
impressive service Of the Presbyterian
church, by the brother of the bride. Rev.
Joseph IT, Mathers, assisted by Rev. Geo.
Benaugh. The congratulations over,
bountiful repsst was partaken of, to which
the guests ali sat, and at 5:35 p. N. the bride
and groom took their departure, amidst
the expressions of best wishes of all pres
ent, for the 5:45 train eastward, which was
to be the beginning of journey to Virginia,
Georgia, and other Southern States, and
Iowa and other Western States, returning
TO Sidney, Ohio, the home of Mr.. Davies,
when the course of the journey as mapped
cut has been completed.
The wedding guests were, Rev. Joseph
II. Msthers, Master Jamie Mathers, Mr.. o.
o. Mathers, DIR. aud Mrs. L. L. Atkinson.
Mrs. Lizzie Mathers, Miss Jennie Mathers,
Miss Lula Mathers, Nr. George Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. George Jacobs, George Jacobs, ir.,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington North, Mr.. and Mrs. James
North, Miss BeckIe North, Miss Mary North,
Mr.. Z. S. Doty, jr., Miss Beckie Doty, DR..
and Mrs. d. NJ. Crawford, Miss Beckie Craw-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Fossen, Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. Rodgers, Miss Mamie Culp, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs. Hamlin, Miss Laura
Hamlin, Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Kelly,
DR.. Lucien Banks, Miss Mary Christy, Miss
Lizzie Deen, General William Bell, Mrs.
Jane Irwin, Mr.. T. Van Irwin, Miss Sallie
Irwin, Miss Maud Irwin, Miss Maggie era
mer, Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Mayors, Miss
Annie Elder, Mrs. s. Kepner, Miss Glenn
Kepner, Mrs. q. NJ. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. 5. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah Lyons,
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. d. Parker, Miss Rose Ham
iIton, Rev. and Mrs. George Benaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. b. F. Schweier
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-17
WESTWARD FAST TRAINS.

Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia IL So
pm; Harrisburg 4 90 am; Duncsnnou 4
4s a m; Newport IL am; Mifilin 30 a
IN; Lowistown II am; McVeytown 6 80
am; Mt. Union 90 a N; Huntingdon :
- N; Petersburg 35 am; Spruce Greek
Z 40 N; Tyrone s u n; Bsl's Mills
8 81 am; Altoona so NJ; Pittsbug
As pm.
Pittsburc Express leaves Philadelphia at
25 IN; Harrisburg 10 % pm; Rockville
10 SO IN; Miililn IL 40 pm; Lewistown
II % IN; Huntingdon l l3 am; Tyrone
So a M; Altoona p III; PittsbGrg %
a IN.
Fast Line leaves PbilaIelyhls at Il 90 a
m; Harrisburg 4 10 pm; MIliin ) 81 nl !;
Lewistown ; u pm huntingdon 81 pm
Tyrone 30 pun; Altoona 90 IN Pitts
5Jrg Il % = m.
Chicago Express leaves Philadelphia at 3
90 a NJ Harrisburg - 80 p N; Mifiiin As
III; LewistoWn O2 p M; Huntingdon =
80 ? IN; Tyrone 81 P IN; Altoona 4 Us P
m; arrives at Pittsburg sop IN.
Fast Line Uest. on Srndqys, yiH STOP at
DEHcanH0H, Nelcporf, McTsytoLgH, W. Union,
Petersburg aud Bsips Mills, lehsn Fiaggsd.
EASTWARD FAST TRAISs.
Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at
5 % pm; Altoona 10 35 p ms Bells Mills
10 81 PM Tyrone lOOS pmi Spruce Creek
/ q y III; Huntingdon II so ? II Lewis
town II 00 nj MiGiiu II l9pm; arrives
At Harrisburg At II % a III, and Phiisdelphia
at II a m,
Pacific Express leaves Pittsburg at I ! )
m; Altoona 10 IN; Tyrone 81 am;
80 IN; Lewistown 10 - m;
Mifiiin 10 81 a m; Duncannon II a. a m;
Harrisburg II Is p nj arrives IN Philadel-
phia A. 7 m.
PGctfe Express East OF SsHiays ,ciH stop
at BelPs Mills, Spruce Creek, Peters5ure,
MI Creek. n Union, NcYsyfOlgn aad Nsrg-
POri, lckea Plugged.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-17

Some Harrisburg people are fond of 4
dance which is called .sTHE RA0UET," which
is described as follows by the Harrisburg
Telegraph: ' The music strikes up with a
crash, as though a new volcano had broken
out, ard the girl will cling tightly as though
frightened, if she understands the dance,
and the young man will reassure her by a
gentle pressure, If he understands the dance
or knows anything at all. At the second
crash they dodge, as though some one had
thrown a blacksmith shop at them, and they
start in. They begin By initiating the strus
gle for life, representing person who is
drowning, but at each OF the cymbais and
bass drum they dodge and scoot 10 one
side, then dart back again, jam each other
sidewise, and then as the crashes Of music
becom. more terrific and deafening they Try
TO drive each other through the floor by
main strength, get desperate and claw aud
tear and pull, and all at once they go raving
mad with hydrophobia and delirlum tremens,
and gnash their teeth and rave and suffer
the most terrible agony-and il is all over.
1t is a short dance. as the design is amuse-
ment, and not murder. But short as il is,
ii is said to be very sweet"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-17
Letter from New Bloomfield.
NEW BLOOMFIELD. Nov. IS. 1850.

NEW BLOOMFIELD, Nov. Is, 1850.
Editor Sentinel and Republican Sir: As
little Perry played her part so well in the
late political battle, l feel as though it
would not be intruding on yoar space were
to pen a brief letter from this county.
The campaign just closed was the most
warmly contested that has been known for
years. Both sides put forth their best
efforts, and the campaign was conducted
with marked en"rgy and ability by the re-
rpective parties. We have elected orr en-
tire ticket by good msjorities, and there is
no small amount of rejoicing over the YER
dict at the polls. Little Perry has been
awake TO the importance of the crisis, aud
wide awake, too. During the campaign
the county was stumped by W. A Spons-
ler, ". H. Sponsler, Calvin Nelson,
Cloyd i. Rice, Lewis Potter, and other
able speakers. These gentlemen infused
vigor into The campaign wherever they went,
and they Inads some ringing speeches and
dealt some telling blows to the Democracy,
and too much credit cannot be given them
for the valuable services they rendered.
Ex-Sheriff A. D. Clouser, that veteran po-
liticaI leader of this county, is the efficient
Chairman of the Republican County Com
mittee, and the exsrtions put forth by him
,u the late contest were astonishing He
worked like q Trojan, and it counted well,
too. He is peculiarly fitted for the posi-
ton, and has displayed considerable ~inge-
nuity and generalship during the campaign,
of which near high words of commenda-
tion spoken quite frequently.
Since the election there have been several
large ratification meetings held IN TINS
county. The largest was at Duncannon on
Saturday last. There is where the majority
came FROM that elected the county ticket,
and where Senator Smiley received his neat
little majority. That is the Republican
stronghold of the country. They roasted
two Republican oxen, of which over thou
sand people partook. In the evening there
~ss a torch-ligh procession and had the
weather been favorable the demonstration
uould have been the largest ever held IN
this county.
The Republicans of Bloomfield gave vent
70 their enthusiasm by large bonfire on
Thursday evening last. The entire town
turned out to enjoy the fun-RepublcanS
and Democrats. There is no one sorry IN
this locality that the campaign is over, ou'
the Democrats look melancholy and ioriorn'
They are the very personihcation oil ue-
snair; but the peoples verdict has oeeh
rendered. and they have spoken with no un-
certain sound. The "Solid South mas
learned to realize the fact that there may
he A.. e.Solid North" The American peo-
,,le have declared that the party when res
.rsd the Nation from death in Its daIA0''
hour when treason grapplsd at the 'ile o'
the Republic, shall still shape the de'''n.es s
or our country and preserve the nonOi 'I
dignity Of our flag and the perpe'ui'' u
our free institutions.
Very respectfully, d.