davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
The indianapolis Journal
f OR 1 8 8 5.
The NodPopdar, Most Widely Circulated and Most
Comprehensive Newspaper in Indiana

THE JOURNAL collects the news from all
parts of the world, regardless of expense, and
prints it in an attractive and intelligent man
ner.
THE JOURNAL adheres politically to the
Republican party because it believes that the
principles of that party are right, and that
administration entitle it to the respect and
confidence of the people.
THE JOURNAL has q special correspond
ent at Washington who will send the fullest
reports of news from the National Capital.
THE JOURNAL has special correspondents
in all the principal cities and towns of the
State and country at large, and prints every
morning the completest news columns of any
paper in the State.
THE JOURNAL of Monday will contain
the reports Of the sermon preached by Rev.
DR.. Talmage, in the Brooklyn Tabernacle the
Sunday before.
THE JOURNAL always contains the COM
pletest and freshest railway news.
THE JOURNAL prints complete and ac-
curate Financial and Market reports-not only
of indianapolis, but Of all the principal mar
kets of the country.
THE JOURNAL is the only paper in Lndi-
ana that prints the full reports Of the Western
Associated Press supplemented by special re-
ports from all the principal towns and cities
of the State and the country generally. These
reports embrace the whole world, and cover
every important event.
THE JOURNAL is a newspaper, and az
such commends itself to the people of all
classes, parties and conditions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
THE SATURDAY JOURNAL.

THE JOURNAL has made arrangements
for series of original stories for publication
in the SATURDAY EDITION, from such
writer's as Hjalmar FL. Boyesen, W. D. How
els Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Sarah Orne
Jewett, and others. This special feature will
continue through the year 1885 in the SAT-
URDAY JOURNAL. Subscriptions are re-
ceived for this edition exclusively at Two
DOLLARS YEAR The SATURDAY JOUR-
NAL is twelve-page paper, and is filed with
the choicest reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Is twelve-page paper, and is sold in every
town and city of the State of Indiana and sur
rounding territory. The price of the paper Is
FIVE CENTS. The columns of the SUN
DAY JOURNAL are full of the best itera-
ture of the day, from the leading writers OF
the world. All of the best writer's Of Indiana
contribute to its columns. We have also ar
ranged for the Sunday Journal for series Of
original stories from the pens of the most
noted writer's in the world. We have already
printed stories written by "Ouida, William
Black, Mrs Oliphant and Joseph Hatton, and
are now printing one entitled "CUT BY THE
COUNTY," by Miss M. E. Braddon. This
feature will continue in the SUNDAY JOUR
NAL throughout the year 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
The Jobbing Trade.
CANNED GOODS.

Tomatoes Two-pound cans, 750SOc; 3.pound,
9Oc 40. Peaches-Standard 3-pound, $3.50 q
200; 3-pound seconds, $1.400 go; 2-pound stand
ard ST.. 3O01.4O. Corn-Revere, $l.15; McMurray
SI. 250l 80 Observation-Disclosures pound. 90c 0Sl. 10;
raspberries, 2pound Sl.100l.20i pineapple, stand
ard 2-pound 81. 80 $3.50 second, do 81. 25 80;
cove oysters l-pound full weight 81 05 10; light
55a65c; 2-pound, full $1,8001.95; light, Sl.05
/ 20; string beans 80 095c; Lima beans 80c 0$1.3O;
peas marrowfat, 75c 0S1 20 01.9O small 50 10
2 IS; Holsters, 81 $50 l9O; red cherries, S009Oc
gooseberries, 90095c.
COAL AND COKE.
Anthracite coal, Sc y tom Pittsburg coal $50 y
ton: Blossburg coal So % " tor Raymond City coal
So so ~ tom block coal, 81 so " tom block nut, So
p ton; Jackson coal, So y ton; jackson nut, 81 10
p ton; Piedmont coal So charcoal l5c y bush;
Conceivable coke, $l5c " bush; crushed COKE loo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
Cotton.

NEW YORK July 14.--Cotton steady; mddling
uplands, 1Ol4c middling Orleans, 1O3sc futures
closed steady; July 10. 1Oc August 1O.12c: Septem
Der, 10 03c October 8. lc November 9. 73c: Deem
Der, o14c; January, 8 Sic; February, 9.92c; March,
1OO3c; April, 1O.16c. The Post, in its cotton re-
view, Future deliveries, up to 215 p. NJ 1uc
tuated good deal. At the lowest point of the day
August ranged l2-1O0c below yesterdays closing
quotations. later months 51OO@3-1OOc below the
same but at the third call August showed recovery
of $1,000 and all later months brought yesterdays
prices and partly advance of $1,000 beyond the
same. August sold at 10 1lc; September, 1O,O3c
January, oslo; February, 5000: March, 10 or a.
lOO3c; April 10. 12c, and May 10 24c. Futures
closed steady; July 4-1OOc, August 6-1OOc lower;
September 1-1OOc, and the balance 31O004- 1OOc
higher than yesterday. Sales of the day Sc 900
bales"
NEW ORLEANS, July 14.--Cotton dull and easy
middling, 97sc; low midding, 8 11-l6c; good ordin
u &c; net and gross receipts SO bales; sales
30 bales; stock on hand, %, 7S4 bales.
GALVESTON, July 14-Cotton easy; middlinc
lOlec; low middling, 97ac good ordinary, 95sc net
and gross receipts, 112 bales sales, bales; stock
hand. S34 bales.
ST. LOUIS, July IA. - Cotton nominal; mid
ding, 1Ol4c; sales, none; receipts Al bales; ship
ments, 20 bales; stock on hand, 400 bales.
MEMPHIS, July Ia. - Cotton easy: mddling
1O1ec receipts 25 bales shipments POT bales stock
hand, SAP bales; sales, 100 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
Oils.

NEW YORK July 14.--The petroleum market has
been strong and more active to-day. At the opening
the price somewhat weak, showing decline of
3c and it early sold at 93c, but it rallied 1c in
the early dealings, continued steady until after mid
day when it rose to 95c and remained strong near
that price until shortly before the close when the
quotation up to 967s, and the market closed
about 96c, with that price bid.
OIL CITY, July 14.-National Transit Company GER
tifcates opened at 933sc highest price 961ac lowest
price. CSC; closed at 963sc. Crude oil sales, 488
600 brls clearances. AGO 600 brls; runs, 81 1856
brs; shipments II 1888 brls; charters 1O1 562 brls
BRADFORD July 14-National Transit Company
certificates opened 931ec and closed 961sc high
est price 9614c lowest price 93c not reported
total shipments. 80 625 brs; charters So 23S brls
clearances, 1852, 600 brls
PIT'rSBURG, July 1.-THE petroleum market
active, strong and higher National Transit Company
certificates opened at 93asc and closed at 9Gl4c
highest price, 963sc; lowest price, 93c.
TITUSVILLE, July 14.--National Transit Com
pany certificates opened 93c; highest price 96a8c
lowest price. 03c; closed at 963sc; shipments, So
600 bril-; charters IS, 23S brls.
LONDON, July 14.-Sprits OF turpentine steady
spot, 29s Cd per cwt; July to August, Dos Cd
September to December 29s cd. Linseed oil, 322
5s0 &22 lbs Cd per tun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
Is the best Weekly in Indiana for the farmers
and country readers All the best features Oh
the Daily and Sunday Journal are transferred
to its columns and it has, specially prepared
by competent editor, review OF the news Oh
the week, and complete Farm and House
hold department The price of the Weekiyls
ONE DOLLAR YEAR Special terms to
agents. For terms of subscription and adver-
Using for any of the issues Of the Journal
address JNO C. NEW s. son,
Publishers The Journal,
Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets In;
dianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
Foreign Money and Stock Markets.

LONDON, July l4-5 p. M.-Government bonds
United States bonds, tours 1859 Railroad
bonds-Atlantic & Great Western frsts, 1924:
Atlantic & Great Western seconds, 1869; Cana
dian Pacific l45s; Erie frsts. 1l2; Erie sec
ends, 58s; Illinois Central. l3l; Mexican
ordinary, 23i; Milwaukee Il St Paul common,
tn New York Central, Ga; Pennsylvania Cen
trail. 1921; Reading, 1919 Bar silver, 40 D l6d
per ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO July lathe Drovers journal reports
Cattle-Receipts, 740O shipments, 2,200. The
general market was weak and 50l0c lower; shipping
steers 81 60 90. 80; stockers and feeders S3 % a
AGO; cows. bulls and mixed $2a4 .25 through Texas
cattle about 700 found ready sale at loo decline
at So, 80 14.25.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; shipments, 8, 600. The
market active, and 5015c higher; rough and
mixed. 81 10 30; packing and shipping, 81 500
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000 shipments
500. Trade slow and values very weak; natives
$204.15; Texans, $2a325 lambs, per head 81 a
$50.
ST. LOUIS. July 14.-Cattle- Receipts 1000;
shipments 300. There was good demand for fat
corned native and the best grades Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
Wool.

BOSTON, July 14.-Wool firm for desirable grades
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 30032c; for extra and
double extra Michigan feeces, 27a28c; combing and
delaines, 30 oslo; unwashed woods. 17021c: pulled
25031c for good and choice superfnes.
PHILADELPHIA, July 14--Wool steady and un
changed.
NEW YORK July 14.-Wool quiet; pulled, 14a
&c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. July IA very heavy rainstorrn
interrupted business during the forenoon but later
there business doing in dress goods and
giughamS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
LIVE STOCK.
No Change In Cattle 0uotations--Hogs Ac-
tive and Firm.

tive and Firm.
INDIANAPOLIS, July IA
CATTLE-Receipts, 400; shipments, 300. Hard
" enough local here to make a market. Prices
unchanged. Few common grades left unsold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

bu; red top, 75c0S1 y bu; orchard grass 81 500
!.oU 2 6u, owing to quality; Germ n millet 900
LOO " bu; common S1.25; buckwheat $I.5002-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
No Harm Done.
Atlanta Constitution.

Col. Nat Ham mond was on the traiI
not long ago when a lank, inquiring
looking stranger moved across The aisl,
and took a seat bv him. He gaz,d a
Colonel Hammond attentively for . ful
minute, and then said:
"Howdv dor"
81 am we'll, sir" replied Colonel Ham
mOnd
A pause for about two minutes, then
"What might your name be?'
"My name is Hammond, sir"
A still longer pause, ant then: 81
hope there amt no harm done? p
"There is not, sir."
An embarrassing silence, during whict
the stranger contemplated Colonel Ham
mond,closely. then: "You see I've go
an uncle lives up in Tennessee that
amt never seen, and l thought I might
come upon him some time by jist asking
folks their names!"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
"FOT WOULD YOU TAKE?"
BY s. b. M'MANUs.

She was ready for bed and lay on my arm,
In her little frilled cap so fine,
With her golden hair falling out at the edge.
Like circle Of noon sunshine.
And I hummed tho old title of "Banberry
Cross"
And Three Men Who Put Out to Sea-"
Whom she sleepily said, as she closed her blue
eyes,
'Papa, fot would you take for me?"
And I answered. "a dollar. dear little heart"
And she slept. baby weary with play;
But l held her warm in my love strong arms,
And rocked her and rocked away.
Oh. the dollar meant all the world to me,
The land and the sea and sky sss-ss.
The lowest depths of the lowest place,
The highest of all that's high.
The cities with streets and palaces,
Their pictures and stores of art,
would not take for one low, soft throb
| OF my little ones loving heat.
Nor all the gold that was ever found
In the busy wealth.6nding past
Would I take for one smile of my darling
face,
Did know it must be the last.
SO rocked my baby and rocked away,
And felt such sweet content,
For the words of the song expressed to m
| more
Than they ever before had meant.
And the night orcpt on, and slept and dream
ed
Of things far too glad to be,
And I wakened with lips saying close to m
"Papa. fot would you take for me?"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
Evils of Washington OlcrkshIps.
.Carp." in Cleveland Leader.


Enter one OF the offices and you will
see pale.fsced clerks, men and women,
bending over desks, writing and figuring
away their lives In order TO Obtain that
which sustains their lives. A Washing
ton clerk seldom gets more than this. As
l stand here on this marble pavement and
think Of the lives which will be eaten up,
Of the enterprise shriveled into doIess.
ness, AMI Of the manlness wasted iB this
building in time to come, it makes me
shudder. Young men will come In here
full OF hope and courage. full of brains
and energy. When they enter their
thousand dollars or mnre year. will
seem good paw to them, AMI they will
work With viii, hoping to rise through
the various branches until their esrninQs
will equal those of ca5intt minister.
It will not he long. however, before they
find they are fighting the windmiIls, and
in the same old grind Of copying other
mems writings, Of posting dead books,
where they have not the opportunity tor
the exercise OF an original thought. these
brains will waste away for lack of nee,
and the lazy hours OF from>9 o'clock till
4 will eat up their energy. until some
day in the future they will wake 10 the
fact that they have been ssallowed mp
by the great monster cannihal, called the
government, which not only cate up
mems bodies but their souls ss we'll. At
this time s,me OF them many attempt 10
cut themselves loose, bot their efforts
will be as futile as those Of Q Iaocoon.
The enakes Of habit and dolessness have
wound themselves about their paltied
frames and they will wait until ct last
death will come to take away what Il
thinks to be of 30 little value as to be
hardly worth the taking. s,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
vARlOLoID PIE1Y.
Our COuntry's Progress.

The foreign press has recently been
publishing figures to show the marvel
Gus progress of the United States. Some
OF these are worth reproducing, and
should he kept in mind by Americans
In 1870 onr production of wheat was
2S7 900 600 bushels. In 1884 it was
5l2 600, 900 bushels. an increase OF over
80 per cent. In 1870 we produced 760.-
100000 bushels OF corn. In 1884 the
production was nearly 1,S00, COO, 900 -
or our II COO 600 of working people iu
1880. s 100000 were sgriculturalists.-
In 1870 there we're 2 100000 farms In
the U ,ited States To-day there are
over 5 100000 The tendency is toward
small farms, especially on the Pacific
Coast. where the culture of fruit, nuts
grapes, and the like does not require
large quantities of land. Then the rail
way companies, who have large grants
Of land, encourage small farmers who
are actual settlers. as large speculative
holdings hinder the settlement OF the
country, which deprives the railroads o
business they would otherwise have.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
They Want More Women.

1--WE can accommodate 10000 girls
with husbands In Dakota on 30 days
notice." said Colonel "Pat" Donan, at
the Grand Union Hotel. a few days ago.
The Colonel of the late Confederate
forces, now journalist in the great ter
ritory, lowered full six feet under big
slouch hat. "We have published in the
Fargo Argus" he continued, $4,000 let
ters from as many young women and
have made many matches In May,
1880. there was only one marrageable
girl in Fargo, and to day, With poDu-
lation of IL 600, we have only four un-
married girls. In Deadwood, at the
height of its mining fever. in 1879-S0
there we're 5000 bachelors and only six
marrageshle girls. You get grea,
many tales in the East about the lone
young women who take up farms in Da-
kota ard reject all offers Of marriage
Why. they don't live in the territory a
year before they are welded!
Most of our men went to Dakota
when they we're boys, and that Is the
reason We have so many bachelors there
thousands of men, all willing to mar.
ry. The strange thing about it all is
most of them know lots OF girls in the
Eastern towns from which they came
and make no effort to wed them. They
won't have the girls they used to know
and they can't get any others very we'll
Any attractive girl who will GO there car
queen it over the whole Territory
Montana is older than we are, and has
plenty of marriageable women NV
how those girls there ride horses! Bul
in Dakota ! know scarcely town will
an unmarried girl in 1t. 1t would sur
prise you to know how many army Of.
icisls and men of prominence marry
servant girls. High or low, rich or poor
good girl can have her choice there =
l know one prominent man who married
pretty waiter girl of one Of the hotel:
the other day. She gave him as wed
ding present Dakota farm, some dia
m0nis and many other valnahles. L.
Dakota women are eq,sl with men b..
fore the law"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
THE NEW MIDLANU LINE
Between Pittsburg, Wheeling, Co
lumbus. Cincinnati and St. L Iuls,
West and Southwest.

The advantages OF the new Midland
Route can be better understood when
the time OF its through solid fast traias
is compared with time made by other
roads. Solid trains are run from Pits
hurgt to Cincinnati, passing through
Wheeling, Zinesville and Columbus.-
The time from Bsllsire to Cincinnati 10
8 honrs; st. Louis II hours; K.nsss
City 20 hours, which Is 40 minutes the
qncke t time to CINCINNATI, 3 hours to
St Louis. Q hours to k,nsas CITY. Close
connections are made in the Uaion De-
pos at Cincinnati, St. Louis and Ken
sas City. Persons going via this route
make quicker time, have fewer changes
and better accommodations. Tickets I'd
all points west and south can be pur.
chased from Agent OF the B. 4 o. r.
R. at the same price you would have to
pay to 60 via some slow ami inferior
route.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27

E President Cleveland some weeks
ago appointed Mr. Vincent G ,vernor
or New Mexico, and now he has picked
up said Vincent bv the seat ;sf the trou.
sers and hack of the neck a6d lifted him
out of his seat with suddenness that
makes Vincent's eyes stick out. Gov
Vincent appointed Stephen W. Dorsey
of Star route fame as Jury Commissioner
f>r the Territory, and as Dorsey is said
to he largely interested in the work of
stealing lands from the Government in
the Territory he is believed to be very
unfit person for the place. and his Sc
lection makes it qlite apparent that Mr..
v. il not the man to reform the great
frauds in the land grabbing system OF
New Mexico.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
CoNFEDERATn ARUHIvEs.
How the Seal of the Late COnfoda
crate Treasury was Made.

The Confederate Treasury zeal is
among these archives. don't suppose
a hundred men In the country have ever
seen it, and 1t 1. Inaccessible 40 -the-
sigal.seer at Washington 1t isa com.
m"n enough looking affair, and have
seen more fancy seals 10 many an Office
OF country notary. 1t is made ofi irpn,
nd looks as though blacksmith had
wrought it. The seal or die is sore sed-
into the frame, and II operates by hand
looking very much like one. of these ll,.
tie sausage grinders which Obio farmers
~he eure their own pork are wont to
use. A palmetto tree. doubtless { KIN
ffom the eeat.ef4srnsos 1outh CwoIsuh,
is the emblem engtsvsd upon Il. snd
around the top Of this are words sta Ing
that it Is the zeal OF The C-,nfederscy.
There il ais, scrapbook here of Con-
federa'e moneys and bonds which con-
tains the cream OF the money captured
at r chmond. When the Government
captured Z chmond il ottai1ed q half
million dollars Of Confedefa,e bonds,
two large che-t. and 6ve bsgs contain.
ing Millions Of dollars 10 Confedefats
money. Some clerk 10 the War Depart
ment made this scrapbook from the
cream Of this material and the hook 10
now almost Invaluable. Covered With
blue paper and chesply hound, il is made
OF blank block OF blank drafts On, the
Confederate Treasury. The paper 10
thin and the CO er Of the hook shows
that it was probably made 10 The Lass
days OF the Crnfederacy when paper wss
scarce. and when wall paper ~as Used on
~hlch TO print the oiders OF the CIV.
erpment. II makes one f.rl strange to
touch the thoussnd.dollsr bonds wbich
it contains, which-some at least-were
lOnce worth az much, hut now q worth
so little. Some OF these 6ve-,houssnd-
dollar bond- have some OF their cou.
ipons cut of and others are toll You
notice ss the ds,s of the bonds near
1865 their prov sions grow more geuer-
ous, and totir prospect OF no Immediate
paymen, seems to crease. Here is one
IS tig as th. blanket sheet OF q country
new spsper witch the Confe.leracy did
not intend TO pay until 1894 and they
: gave o per cent interest upon 1t. Here
is another which is to he psii two years
at er signing treaty Of peace with the
Unitei States and here is another for
81 900 issued 10 1851, which offers {
per cent. sem .snnually and Is to be paid
in 1868. And 8, throu gbout the scrap.
book. Tnese Confedrsta archives ere
full Of in'erest and they Will grow in
value as history points 10 them ss The
record, unwriiten, of time and . gen
eration that has passed away.-Cor,
Cleveland Lender.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27

TIE CLERGY, MEDICAL FACULTY AND
People all endorse Burdock Blood Bit
ters as the best system renovating, blood
purifying tonic in the world. Send for
testimonials.
A Marseilles merchant who s'arted in
business wi b s. 600 and became mil.
lionaire, LETT his property TO a friend
with the condi ion that he should be
hurled with the sum of 50 600 placed in
his coffin. The executor bewailed the
reckless waite Of money and was at his
wits end to know how to defeat the
whimsical clause in the will. At length
a happy thought came. ~ will put a
check" be said, "into the coffin for S5,-
600. 1t will be duly honored when be
presents it,"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
A Connecticut WOman's Q .lilt.
Snrinyfield fMsssl Republiean.


Mrs. N. W. Carswell, OF Waterbury,
Conn.,. has jnst completed a curious bit
OF work which she calls Grand Army
quilt. The hits OF silk composing II
came from both North anj South. For
ty.nine blocks form the center, aud con-
tain the Grand Armv badge Gf Wad'
hams Post, No. 40: United States l,gs,
saber and seal, George Washington
(bus'). stacked muskets, camp fire, sol.
diers' monument, Connecticut. Sheri.
dan cavalry corps badge, Washington,
D. g.. Hancock corps badge, Fort Sum-
ter, flags Of Ireland. Germany and
France. old tomb Of Washington, 1924
anchor and chain. pontoon bridge, Uai
ted States signal flags and torch; also,
all corps badges. with their numbers and
devices, as followe: First, hard tack
second, shamrock; 3. diamond; 4, tri.
angle; 5. Maltese cross; 6. Greek cross
Z, crescent and stars. six.point star
9, anchor and cannon; 10, fort; Il, cres
cent; IA. acorn; Is. cariridge-box; l6,
ball; II, arrow: 1S. Japanese cross; 10
Maltese cross; 90. star; %. eqaare poin,
star; q, shield; "a, heart; 25, double
square. One hundred and fifty-one stars
are worked on the black satin strips that
join the blocks together. The border
contains these Revolutionary flags, fully
lettered: Rstllesnake dag, "Doh't tread
on me;" flag OF It'll; ring, with l3 stars ;
pine-tree flag. "An appeal to heaven :"
liberty and union fsg Of 1774; naval
flag OF l776; Banker Hill f,g !; pine tree
flag, red; United States flag, 3S stars :
English f,e. These representations al.
terna'e with the flags: Five SHIPS OF war,
two pair ba:tIe-axes. knap sack. four
drums, crossed muskets. six eros sed sa-
bres, cannon and balls, and flowers. In
each corner is ST. Bernard dog. On
the edging is the name Of every Presi-
dent of the United States, with date and
term Of service and date of death.