davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
COUNTERFEIT SILVER CERTIFICATES.
THREE MORE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SENT
TO ASSISTANT TREAsURERs.

Washington. Jan. l-Cnlted States Treasurer
Roberts to-day sent the following telegram 70 all
Assistant Treasurers: Discovery OF dangerous
counterfeits conpels retirement OF all $40 silver
certificates Forward all such notes TO this Of
fcc for destruction. Be cautious in receiving de
nomination and kind mentioned" Another of
these counterfeits was discovered to-day in Il
packages received from Chicago.
Philadelphia Jan i-Another counterfeit 500
silver certificate was discovered in Of the large
banks here to-day. making In all six OF these
worthless notes which have been found In this
CITY IN The past two weeks. This latest discovery
has created sensation among the cashiers and
other bank officials here. and there has been an
Industrious search In financial circles TO bring to
HIGHT all the real and spurious notes. Chief Hazen
OF the United States Secret Service Bureau, Is In
the city IN conference with Superintendent No
Manus. OF the Philadelphia Nureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
WELLINGTON DECLARES FOR MCOMAs.

Baltimore Jan. (Speciap.-Senator Wellington
to-day broke his long silence on the Senatorial
contest. and came out openly for Judge Louis
T.. McComas TO succeed Senator German. There Is
no longer any doubt that these rival leaders In
Western Maryland have buried the Ratchet. and
that Wellington IL sincere in his support of the
Judge He said to-day that the great majority Of
the hes. Republicans In the State wanted to see
NcComas made senator and that the sentiment
OF the Independent voters without whose aid the
Republicans could not have carried the tSate, was
nlsn In fnVOr OF MCCOmns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
p,cFrTRIyL TEAMS DISQUALIFIED.

Thu following basketball teams have been dis
ouaIinod by the Registration Committee OF tho
a A. T. for playing unsanc;oned games and I'M
registered players: Pastmes. Worcester. Mass''
Reds Worcester Mass; the 10Th Separate COM
many team of Poughkeepsie and the 2}d Separate
rornanv team Of Hudson, y. !. William I.
Iathrop OF Newport, Ky, an athlete VINO COM
n%ted for a money prize four years ago. has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

A pro,L.. 1T is possible to have too much
Of good thing 1t appears
rriCs wi. that we have some few cases
too many of the Mission Mills Blankets called
by US the Santa Rosa" Pure wool in
warp and filling, of course, and blanket
under which you can sleep lin blizzard and
dream Of the tropics.
There's many night 'tWixt now and
spring when you will congratulate yourself
on having seen this paragraph
OMISSION MILLS"
At So pa:-62xsO in. lbs.
AtS7 palr-72xs4 in, 7 lbs.
At IS pair-7SxS8 in, lbs.
At S11 pair--90x96 in, 10 lbs.
EASTERN MADE BLANKETS.
At s. so apar--Stong warm Blankets, cotton warp.
wool filling; 60xS0 in, 4 u lbs.
At 81 so pair-Heavy large Blankets, spool cotton
warp; 70xS2 in. 81 lbs
At S. pair-An wool. extra heavy, for large beds;
74xs4 in, lbs
At S. 80 pair-Medium weight, cotton warp, wool
filling; the kind that give warmth without heayi-
ness; 7Oxs2 in, 5 lbs.
Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
PASSENGERS TuMBLED IN A HEAP.
A FoURTH-AvE. CAR KNOCKED OFF THE RAILS
AND THE LINE BLOCKED.

The Fourth-ave electric line was blocked FOR
nearly three hours last night. beginning rev MIN
u,es after O'Clock. Underground trolley-ear No
l2O3 going uptown at high rate OF speed came IN
contact with a manhole cover at Eleventn-s,s ana ~
the shock was sufficient 10 throw the car OIL Wv
rails and at right angles 10 the track. .A.v
Tb car damned with PASSENGERS. snu INA ,Ss
wer piled on top Of another ASIDE from 1 .s
shock and incidental scare, no one was in)uieu ~
superintendent OF construction ana ss ~ the
wreckers were soon the scene. and they ev So
track clear after almost three hours or hafu WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
Silk
PettiCOatS.

c., DO not be deceived by these
DIN priceS,-theSe are not the
PetticOatS. Cheap kinds of petticoats.
Moreover. being goods advertised by US,
the saving does not come through any
"skimping" in width or fitness, or in cheap
workmanship. You will find them all right
IN every particular, and cheaper than any
YOU have examined in a long time. OF full
size, tailor finished throughout, made from
rich taffeta silks in the newest plain shades,
and in Roman stripes, plaid and check pat
terms.
NS4-Of changeable tafieta, with corded umbrella
ruflc; or Of Roman stripe taiieta with corded Span
ish rIflc, faced with percallne; both velveteen
bound.
S5-Of changeable or black tafteta; corded unn-
brella rule and dust rue; also in checked taifetz,
with Spanish ilounce, and small ruffle with cordlng
above faced with percaline and bound with velvet
Gen.
Ats6-Of Roman stripe taffcta, in two styles, UNI
brella rufie or corded Spanish ruftle. There's very
pretty lot OF pettIcoats al this price, and rich lot
Of petticoat bargains
AtS775--Of extra quality changeabe tafeta, with
Spanish founce and three small corded ruftles and
dust ruffe In very rich shades.
500 changeable taff.ta, corded umbrella rutiie
and dust rufle handsome assortment IN light
and dark shades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
Free ENTRY FOR FROZEN HERRING.

Washington. Jan. 1T is understood that AS
s.stant Secretary Howell has practically decided
that frozen herring caught by American Usher
men of the Newfoundland coast and brought into
American ports should be admitted free OF duty.
Instructions tn this effect probably Will be sent
out soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
REPLIES TO THE sENATE's CIVIL SERVICE IN
CURRY DISCUSSED.

CURRY DISCUSSED.
Washington Jan. AT the meeting OF the Cno'
not to-day which was attended by all the members
except Secretaries Alger and Long the replies TO
he submitted by the Secretaries to the Senate reso-
lution calling for information as 10 the workings OF
the Civil Service law in the departments. ana the
recommends tons II any. the Secretaries have TO
make regarding the administration Of the law. were
fully discussed. The head OF each department VIII
submit 10 the Senate his individual reply. and IL
was only the general Of the replies that was
under discussion. All the replies have been pre-
pared and IL is expected that they will be sent 10
The Senate tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

One OF the counterfeit 800 silver certificates was
presented at the Hamilton Trust Company. in
Montague-st. Brooklyn, yesterday 1t left
for inspection by the officers OF the company, who
refused to tell 10 whom Il belonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

Cyclists desiring 10 join the League OF American
vheeImen may obtain full printed Information ana
blanks by sending names ana ad-
dresses TO the Cycling Editor, The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
Cotton Sheets
and Pillow Cases.

less than the material VIII cost you az retail
And vet these were made by high-clasS and
well-paid workers ;-where DO their wages
figure?
Some of these prices are full fourth
under the present retail figures as generally
established. Some Of them are only fifteen
per cent. less, but they're all prices that
you'll seek in vain outside this store.
Try;-if you have time enough.
fIRSr-
BLEACHED PILLOW CASES-Wth two-inch
hem, made from well known brands OF muslin.
4oY3sL IN. Tic 50x3sH in, 14c
45x3SII in. 13c 54x3SH in, l5c
SHEETS-Of same with two and one-inch hem.
64x90 in, 32c. olx9o m. 4oc
63x90 n., 38c elsv9 IN, ooc
72S90 in, 4Oc. 9oSSo IN, ooe
90x99 in, SIC
SECOND
BIEACHED PILLOW CASES-With two-nch hem,
made from popular brand OF muslin Of same fine
ness but heavier thread in the weave.
42xa6 in. lie 45x3S1 in, l5c.
42x3sH IN, 12c. oox3Sh H. loe
SHEETS-Made from the muslin with two and
54s90 in, 36c. I2H99 IN, DOC
1890 in. Acc. s1S90 in, soc
1890 in 46c Slx99 in, 55c
e2x00 in, 47c. 90x90 in, SOC
9Ox99 in, 60c
THiRO-
BlEACHED PILLOW CASES-Wth two-inch hem
from fine snoW-whtc cotton.
42x3sH in.. lac 5ox3s'i in, lsc
45x3St, in, l6c. 04s3sis IN, lSc
SHEETS-Made from the same muslin with two and
one-nch hens.
63x99 in, 4Se Slx90 IN, 53c
72x9y in 52c S1s99 H., 5Sc.
00x99 in. Sc.
FOURTH
BIEACiiED PILLOW CASES-With two inch hem,
from best heavy water twist cotton sheetlng made.
42x36 in, lac 45x3sh H., lie
42x3SH in, l5c. oOx3oh m &c
45x36 m. l6e. o4xSsH IN 22c
SHEETS-Mad. from the same muslin with two ana
on.-nch hens.
1890 in, Csc. slS0s IN, tSe
12S99 in, ,3c V)N30 H., Ios
Slx90 in, ,2e. 0Ox99 in s5c
90xl0S in, 0Oc.
c...:o HERE'S pretty box Of CORE
otatioier! spondence paper holding %
item. sheets and 60 envelopes.
Choose between cream satin wove, or the
linen finish This is a box which usually
would cost you 25c. Take II for lSc.
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

The South Brooklyn Wheelmen VIII nave nan
dicap pool tournament at the CLUBHOUSE oes'''
ming on January TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
THE word Especial " is
one hard-worked in ad-
A Special Sale
of COrSetS.
Second floor.

OF COrSetS. vertisement. but 1t was
made to fit exactly such a sale as this. Not
only are these prices out OF the ordinary Tor
such goods-the goods themselves were
specially made for this occasion.
You may recognize some of the models
not through their prices, though.
TIE Esreup CORSET Short length, four hooks,
s..s and clasp corded bust, silk Tossing and EN-
broidcry; white and drab. Same styles in long
waist white drab and black. soc.
The FLORENCE CORSET. Made from strong lean, 81.
teen strips. boned bust, three side stees; trimmed
with lace and ribbons. Medium length sizes Is
to So 75c.
The H. s. CORSET OF sateen, medium length, two
side stees; trimmed with lace and ribbon. 81.
THE ELITE CORSET OF strong jean, low bust, long
over Abdomen gored hips, spoon clasps, very
heavily bon-d with three side sees; made especial
" for stout figures; white and drab jean. $l:SO;
black sateen, 81; extra sizes. Sl.7S and SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
@ Nmmv% 1&n
At the Center of the Spiders Web
A Lesson in Municipal Geography

IN man of Greater New York strike circle which sweeps through
ifs otermos boundaries The center of that circle will be at
Wanamakers.
On the same map the spiders web of transportation lines,
and note the point OF general conveyance Aga-a WanaaKerS
These are statements which paake little of the metaphor of ad
veremen Each something more than substance geographic
cal fact --he first accurate matter OF OdS,1e second
not matematcay precise still truthful in practice and effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

MR. M'KINLEYS INTEREST IN THE FIGHT
Washington. Jan. AT the Cabinet meeting 10
49,. 49, co,ator,a, situation In Ohio was alluded to,
era ,be President expressed not only his deep con-
CO.. CEN in the result bui also his belief that Mr.
Hanna would succeed himsef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

No feature this store prominent than its n"0S'sal 0ass
eIy Four GREAT trunk passenger pass doors
the Broadway and the Sd cables which put up toWnhe
Sd avenue Elevated which puts on Brooklyn brdge-the 4
avene Electric cars which, by making but ten minutes distant
from the Grand Central Station put out in the Northern Suburbs
And the great arteries of horse and foot traffic amy from this store
almost as the spread fingers from the PALM
We are at the center of the spiders web
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

Wheelmen who wish 10 ride their wheels TO the
,okes IN Prospect Park Brooklyn. will find a
checking station In the rear OF the skatehouse,
rhera thev can check their wheels. IL they wish
10 60 on the ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

The Good Roads Association OF Brooklyn will do
what It can to assist other cities on Long Island 10
form branch associations. II Is expected that such
branches will be formed at Patchogue Port Jeher-
son Babylon Freeport Riverhead Islip and other
places. The annual dinner OF the association will be
held at the Clarendon Hotel. Brooklyn. on Janu-
ary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

Many people are OF the opinion that Pennsylvania
f. not as loyal TO the Potter interests as some
OF the division officers would have New-forkers
think II Is said that circular has been sent
ororrd oe,,ng the representatives II they would
snonnrt Gideon for the presidency In case another
meeting of the division should be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
The " PrinCess May "
Glove,
81.


don, a 81. so glove all over America except
in the Wanamaker stores, where 1t is 81.
It's at a dollar pair here because we
bought a hundred thousand dollars worth
at one time 1t isn't enough to say that its
the best dollar glove in America. When
you say "the best, you imply rivalry, and
the Princess Nav has no rivals in the dollar
grades and scarcely an equal at Sl.5O.
Tenth street.
nj WE have eleven hundred of the
VII ''Star Heaters we have nc
Stoves. more because that was all the
maker had. For the same reason, the
price. which should be $3.50, is
S2.75.
It's the "hottest little heater we know
about and the safest and the cleaneSt. 1t
doesn't give any odor with its heat. 1t
holds enough oil to burn ten hours
Basement
IOHM w A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

Do not be deceived by these
prices, these are not the
cheap kinds Of pettlcoats.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-11

Twccdsdalc, Jones, Br bk, iN tons,
Brisbane December Is
Commonwealth, Anderson, Br str, slSl
tons, EaQuimalG
Pass OF Lcny, Vint, Br bk, 1870 tons,
Yokohama
Puritan, blanchard, nr bk ss@ tons,
lilogo.
snocrhorp, Gibson. nr biz, ia tons,
Liverpool
ArSo, Maclean, pr sh, 100 tons, Ant.
wern
Clavcrion. Hclway pr sh, sis tons
Yokohama
Comicbauk, storm, Rr bk, siS tons,
raltal
Mount Tabor, Jameson, pr str LAS
tens. Yokohama,
pogs,odt rhcrbjonscn Nor str les
TONS China,
Msucy raN, Logan, i'r bk, LIE tons,
NagosakL
Nomla, Nelson, Ger bk, les5 tons, Yokc-
hama,
Gulf strcam. McHcnnou, RI hk, l,s;S
toms, London
wyunsIay, ---, ur bk, 1858 tons, Anto'
togasta.
Ars,u, Ward, m str, i.SS6 tons llons
Kong
Rracmar. Porter Br str, s@6 tons,
Hung kong
Castle Rock, Jones, Br str toi tons,
Hiogo,
Lombard, Ralson pr str i,e5S tons,
Hong Kong.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-11

It is now believed that the Hawaiian
annexation treaty can not muster the
twO-thirds vote needed in the senate for
ratification. But this does not prevent
the annexation OF the islands. All that
Is needful is joint resolution. embOdy-
ing the treaty entire, and formally de-
eiaring that HAWAII is thereby annexed
to the United states, such a resolution
nesds only a majority OF each house.
There is a good majority in favor OF It in
the senate. though not quite wo-thirds;
while in the house there is not the least
doubt of Its passage And the president
viii not veto IT, Texas was annexed by
precisely that method. Hence there is an
excellent precedent for this course. 1t
Is probable that the resolution viii have
10 provide that the Islands shan be made
a part of the state of California. in order
to meet the views of Speaker Reed His
sole objection to the acquisition of the is
lands is that he does not like to see two
senators from territory having so het-
erOgeneOus a population as that of Ha-
vail.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-11

The acton OF Captain Eulate, OF the
spanish warshlp viscaya, yesterday in
summarily Furnishing aboard his ship a
party Of spanish autonomists who had
within his hearing insulted the Ameri-
cans on board the tender Fern in Havana
harbor will cali forth the highest
praise from all falr-minded people, and
Win surely place the government Of Mad
rid in the position of desiring to do right
even though some Of their hot-headed
people have been guilty of blowing up
the Maine without sanction of the au-
thorities, and of heaping insults on our
people. Justice viii prevail.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-11
VESSELS BOUND TO ASTORIA.

DOyenby Hall. whiekhqm. Br sh, 1855
tons, Liverpool
I Zen voirich. AMER. Ger sh. iiO7 tonA
Santa Rosaiia
otago. Esk. swd bk. 80 tons. Ham
bur-.
Conway Caste. Jones, Br sh. lSsl
tors, Valparaiso.
yanduara. Beavan. Br bk. 1916 tons
Algoa Bay.
Glenbank LeO1ard. Br bk 1853 tonA
Calcutta.
Genevieye. Touge. Fr bK. 9S7 tons. Hal
phong. October n
Oberon. Gully. Br bk. 1854 ions,
Newcastle, Australia. October g.
Chelmsford. Thomson. Br bk, ggi tonA
cape Town. October 3.
City Of York, Jones. Br Oh. Iis7 tons
sydhey.
Lakemba. Bradhering. Br bk, 1866 tons
Freemantle.
Can Robertson, PHI. Br sn. l54O toms
Santa RoealIa
British General. Thomas. Br sh. ls9
tons. Newcastle, Australia.
Midas. Messenger Br bk. 1862 tons
Nagasaki.
Yalori, Brown. Br on. 1899 tons, New
castle Australia
Jordon Hnl. Walker. Br bk, H7s tons,
Melb1urne.
Kintuck, Perrelle. Br str, @si tons,
Yokohama.
Amara. Kent. Br str. 1866 tons. Hong
kong
Alexander Black. Dunn. Br bk, 1891
tong Antwerp.
watjen. Fritz. Ger sh. 2o79 tons, Hiogo.
bristol. Mcintyre. Br str. 1874 tons,
San Francisco
Annie Thomas. Thomas. Br sh. l7S
tons, Port Pirie
Almora. Thomson, Br bk. l7G9 tons.
Newcastle. Australia.
Glenlui Taylor, Br sh. 1894 tons, Royal
Roads.
ortrud Butz. Ger sh. 1856 tons. Santa
Rosala
Alice. Kuhtmann. Ger sh, 2O62 tons.
Santa Rosalia
Forthbank. Peterson, Br bk, 1882 tons.
Gerghentl.
Puritan, -. Br str. 2s2S tons. Kobe.
Audaman, Winter. Br bark, SS6 tons,
Algoa Bay. -.
Lownsdale. Jones, Br bark, 1903 tons,
Brisbane, .
CambrIan Prince -, Br ship. 1875
tons Melbourne, -.
City OF Athens. Lundins. Br ship. lls9
tons Antwerp, -.
Joseph Pulitzer. Harvey, Am sch, q
tons, New York.
ZinIta. Lawton, Br sh, 1926 tons, Aca-
rulco
Clackmannanshlre, Thomson, Br sh, 1882
toms Newcastle.
CambrIan queen. Jones, Br sh. 1911
TONS Melbourne.
Atacama, cabelIero. Chill sh. 1924 tons
Taleahuano.
orealla, Stuart, Br sh, 1908 tons. San
Francisco.
Barmbek, Tadseu, Ger bk, 22a9 tons,
Hlogo. a.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-11

While no patriotic citizen doubts the
propriety OF the appropriation just made
by congress TO enable President Mckinley
TO prepare for war, yet good many cool
headed people viii be inclined to agree
with Mr.. Cramps opinion that there is
no occasion for the government going
abroad to buy warships. There will be no
war with Spain. even il the belligerency
OF Cuba should be recognized in accord
ance with the recommendation which last
nights dispatches say the president will
send to congress in few days. In fact.
thc very appropriation Of so large a sum
Of money for national defense is an alb
solute guaranty Of peace. and any amount
which the president deems it necessary to
actually spend should be spent among our
own people Money spent in our own
ship yard returns to the people. and in
that sense It cannot be wasted. though
the ships so constructed by our own me
ehanics are not needed and may never
be called on TO fire a shot. Take the case
OF the Maine. for example. now at the
bottom OF Havana harbor. the millions OF
dollars expended in building the vessel
are stin in circulation among our people,
although the ship herself is a mass of
shapeless steel and iron and never saw
moments actual service. The govern
ment--which is the people in this country
has really lost nothing and is not one
cents worth worse OF. In the case Of
ships bought from foreigners, how
ever. the situation would be altogether
different. Whether we ever had need for
such vessels or not, the people Of this
country would be forever worse Off by
just the amount Of money spent in for
eign ship yards. In other words, under
our system Of government, every dollar
Of public money expended at home for
public purposes is simply a dollar
changed from one form Of general circu-
lation 10 another There is no aristo-
cratic class here to absorb the earnings
Of the workers-there are no drones in
our hive to be supported in idleness. All
the money paid for taxes returns to the
identical people who paid IT. Thus. to
put It another way, any money spent in
our own ship yards for warships needed
to preserve the peace (when not blown
sp in the harbors of friendly powers),
represent case where "Jack" both eats
his cake and keeps it.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-11

men ready Tor effective service in the
army comes next
The regular army numbers only aeou'
q 800 officers and men, and OF course our
FIRST land force would have 70 be COM
posed chiefly OF the alNady armed and
organized state mnitla-tcrned the ma
tional guard In most Of the states, This
now numbers liS,ieo men, including gen
eral officers and their stats. Il is d''
vidcd among tho three arms of the str
vice as follows: Cavalry, $50; artillery
1895. and Infantry, ioiS1
The naval militia is not included in
this enumeration, because Il Is not de-
signed to operate as land force 1t
would he used 90 man vessels Tor coast
and harbor defense, and Tor ope0unS
boat squadrons, with torpcdocs against
the fleets OF the enemy In our waters 10
is organized In seventeen states, and iis
total enlistment is s,iSl. As rule the
men are well trained, and would make
very useful force, because lbs men would
take the places OF an equal number OF
trained sailors in the regular navy who
would then be employed in offensive opcr-
ations at sea.
The national guard, taken as a whole
could be very speedily organized ana
trained as an effective aghting force. OF
course 1t would not be nearly 50 valuable
a force as a regular army OF the same
number. It is not well armed, as a
whole. The weapons are old patterns,
long ago abandoned by regular armies.
The efficiency OF the cavalry and artil-
lery would be handicapped by the lack
Of trained horses. The infantry IS rea-
sonably well drilled, and would soon be-
come an effective fighting machine
though there is a great difference In en-
cheney and discipline between the forces
Of the different states, some being not
far below regulars. while others are but
little better than raw volunteers, except
for a little instruction in the rudimen,s
of drill and discipline.
While the national guard could not at
rIee meet any regular European army
On equal terms. it would soon. in actual
service. overcome all deficiencies. The
Intelligent freemen Of the United States
speedily become magniicen, soldiers. In
courage, physical strength and endurance.
'atriotie spirit and intelligence. our na-
icnal guard is far better than any troops
hat would be brought against Us, and
With some experience in actual service.
rould be able to meet any equal number
II the foe and vanquish them in the field.