P ) T
GRZENCASTLE :
Tuesday Morning, May 10, 1864
• ~4114
THE 1.1. 1. TWO HUNDRED MILLION
FIVE PER CENT. LOAN.
This Loan is limited to two hundred mil
lions, and is being rapidly subscribed for by
the people. A moderate portion of this amount
kas been taken fur Europe, and any reasonable
portion of the remaining ampopt that the Secre
tary of the Treasury might be willing to desig
nate, could be placed on the other side, with
or without making the interest payable in Lon
don instead of New York, can highly advant
ageous : terms, thins giving- the omnunand of a
large amount of sterling exchange (10 per
cent. better than gold, as rates are calculated
here.) through she summer loofahs. Ile has
never yet entertained such propositions for his
popular loans. Ills preference is that our own
'people should have the entire advantage of the
gold interest which they bear, or else the pre
mium on their Bonds, such as can now be b l ed
uu,,tite 5.40 s talaer4 bought for Europe. The
present object therefore, is popular diAtribu
tiou at home, at par, on five per cent. gold in
west, equal to 71 or S per cent, in currency
with gold at 150 0 160 per cent.,
The Act of Congress specially,provides that
the , Principal of these Bonds shall be paid in
gold. If paid ofl after ten years with the
economical view of re.borrowiug , at three ; or
f fur' per cent. interest—for alter the Wats of
1812 this government borrowed money in Eu
rope at three per oent.—the payment will be
made in gold.
On this and other funded stocks of the
United States, there is a specific pledge of the
Custom Revenue in gold, for the continued
payment of the interest in gold.
customs and duties, thus pledged for
the payment of the interest and gradual extinc
tion of the principal—through annual par
chases for the , sinking fund—of the funded
puhlifx debt of the United States, constitute a
system of indirect taxation, to which the peo
ple are and always have been accustomed.—
lt ,falls upon the people only in proportion
to their ability or inclination to consume foreign
wares and merchandise, upon which these du
ties are levied.' 'As the elect to fnrego the use
of foreign luxuries, so they lighten their own
burthen of the public debt, even while inveat
iug their means in at rates and on a becurity
superior to . , any other stock, for uniform and
assured income (free of loeal taxes,) in the
whole country.
The last fiscal year, to Juno 30, 1863, this
source of revenue amounted to $60,059,642.
The gold interest on the public debt then
amounted to only $24,729,846, and the priu
cipal of the old loan of 1842, 0,250,000, was
paid off in gold, in addition.
The present fiscal year, ending on the 30th
June, ‘ lB64; will show at least 40 per cent, in
crease in gold customs, say 696,683,398, on a
gross importation of less than 20 per cent. in
crease over last year. The gold interest un the
present_ funded and fundable debt, for th 3 cur
rent fiscal year, will not exceed $47,735,650,
leaving a surplus of 'newly fifty millions in
sold from customs over the specific charge for
interest upon them; part of which surplus the
Secretary has readily disposed of at 165 per
cent. for green-backs, the principal as well as
premium of which will go to the benefit of the
Sinking Fund, and to the reduction of the
currency interest on the unfunded or tempora
ry debt, such as one year certificates of in
debtedness, certificates of deposit, kc.
That this statement may not seem overdrawn,
we anex a schedule of the funded debt and
7.30 per cent. treasury notes, soon to pass into
funded debt by voluntary conversion, on which
gold interest is now being paid :
Funded Debt of the rnite,d States ta Nara* 0, 1864.
,LOANS. ILATS. oupnaT,
Popular 5-20 Loan 6 per cent .. $510,774,000
7.30 per cent. Lnon,*... 7.30 per pent.. 138,34,8,000
Lose of 1861, July 6 per crept, 61,652,000
Loos of 1861, Feb .6 per pout 18,415,000
Leans of 1868-60 6 per cent 27,022,000
Loins of 1847-48 6 per cent 18,323,000
Loon of 1850 6 per cent 3,415 4 000
(Oregon Loan, 1861 6 per Celli 1,016,000
Tafel
Annual interest in geld, ,
*A 6 per *ea. Stuck after 28134
This interest charge upon the same amount
ef funded debt will be reduced the next fiscal
year, in the sum of $1,798,524, by the conver
sion of the 730 per cent. of 1864, in August
and October, into the 6 per cents of 1881,
leaving the interest charge upon the same
K 4065,000 only 645,937,126, for the next
fiscal year, when under the increased rates of
customs 'Judea now imm.e4iately contemplated
by Congress, the gold revenues, on the same
volume of grass imports tion as in 1.864, will
be raised to 8110,000,000 or 6115,0D0,000.
Nile York Observer.
TAE ;N WS,
AVAstmicapla, • April SO, Pa54.--liessrs.
Wade and Gowsl,t, who were deputed to
visit Fort Billow sod in'yestigate the aiteag.
/ id Atrocities coultoittul ppou our troops by the
- Rebels after their surrender, returned to Wash
ington to-day. They took sonic fifty disposi
tions of officers and men who was present,, many
of whom are. in hospitals suffering from. their
wounds. The committee have abundant evi
dence to show that all the statements IN.reto
fore made of inhumanities 4nd frightful aAroci
ties axe. more thA l n i tro,e. It is proven that after
the suraender, men, women and children,, all
colored, were shot, bayoneted and burnedt. It
appears from the. eviidtence that the ma,ssacre
I was premeditated, orders to that effect having
been given to the sadierst The committee
visited several poor eseatures in the hospitals,
seine with their eyes. punched out,, an,dl others
djsfigtwed in various Wae.
. Tim committee do nal attach any bltaine to
the officers commanding the department, be
, ea.use of the weakness of this fort. The.troops
had some. time befbre withdrawn by an, order
iiroin General Sherman, as they were. *ceded
at other points. Tito fort had been left in pos
session of two officers, Major Brooks antlßooth,
• who were using it as a department fcg.recruits,
both colored and white.
The committee will complete their Ne.port in
the course of two o' three days,, when. it will
immediately be laid befoxo Congress. In the
m,eantitue the President has the mattett under
serious coo,sideration tiespeeting the. mode or
retaliation to be adoliied. Tie And& himself
much imbarrassed to, know how to, treat this,
troublesome questiaa.
From the Axv4 of the Potomac.
Head. ..paters Away of the Potonme, 3.1 v
2.—General Orders :No 23. The Command
ing Geueral has leaned that, notwithstanding
the caution contained in General Order No.
22,0 f April 25th, 1.861, from, these head,
quatters, there are men in the artily who re
fuse to do duty, on the ground that their term
of service has expired
j will be made kuown to such men that their
conduct; being open mutiny, will be punished
with death, without trial, unless they promptly
returc to duty and hereafter any soldier who
refuse to do duty on any similar plea, will be
shot, without any trial whatever. The honor
of the service and the necessities of the hour
admit no other disposition of such cases.
The. Commanding General expresses the,
hope that the soldiers of this army will respect
fully ask, for, tlnd cheerfully abide by the de
cisions of the War Department with respect to
their term of service, but he has no further
word of warning for those who at a time like
the present, choose to defy authority.
Corps and other independent Couimanders
arc charged with the execution of this order.
By command of Major-General Mende.
(Signed) S. WAtjaAsts, A. A. Q.
Skirmish at Madisou Court House aid
Destruction of the TQWLI.
WAstipiGToN, May 2,186.4.-..--The expedi•
tion which was sent out last week And destroy
ed Madison Court House met no itebels till
about a half mile from that ton,. A slight
skirmish then took place in which the rebels
lost five men and the Hulett soldiers pout.
The enemy then retreats 4 to the court house,
The Skip has the IWiewing further particu
lars : •
The rebels suddenly disappeared, but on
our forces entering the town they received a
volley of musketry from the windows of the
houses and they were for p time compelled to
withdraw. The officers in command of the
reconnoitering party ordered another advance
when again a destructive fire was opened upon
them from the houses and there being no other
way of smoking the rebels out orders were
issued that the town should be fired. The
torch was applied to a number of houses af
fording cover for the enemy, whereupon the
latter hastily decamped leaving our forces in
full possession of the place.
The' flames, however, spread very rapidly,
and there being no means at hand whereby the
fire could be checked, a general conflagration
was the result, and in a short time almost the
entire town was in ashes. The act was cer
tainly not. a wanton one on the part of the
Union officers, but was rendered necessary by
the dastardly act of the rebels, who used the
houses as a shelter foe the purpose of slaugh
tering our troops.
The cavalry expedition 'sent out from Vienna
on Thursday last, under the command of Col.
Lowell returned to that place yesterday, after
having visited Leesburg, Itectorville and Up
perville. Near the latter place u portion of
Mosby's guerrilla band was encountered when
a sharp fight ensued, which resulted in the
capture of twenty-three prisoners. Col. Lo
well lost three men killed anti four wounded.
He returned in safety to Vientm with the pri
soners captured frotu s.loseby aml three block
ade runners and twenty five horses. A large
quantity of wool, tobacco and (AK contraband
goods picked up on the route.
-$768,965,000
. 47,735,00
Meade s Army Across the gapidan.
WASHINGTON, May s.—The Eittional Re
.publican has the following out iu Act extra:—
2 r: w—lfe WI authorized' po .state, since
it cannot afford information to l3P,enemy, that
tli e' Arinrof the Potomac has Advanced to
wards Richmond, and the stri4gfc for the pos
session of the Itebel Capital is begun.
I 1-I.E PILOT:--GH
~L'NCASTI,F., FRANKLIN CO., PA., MAY 10, 18(34
(Jur army moved on 'Tuesday. uight, and has;
now crossed the Rapidan. The. crossing was
made. at, Jacobs, Culpeper, C:er.mania and
United', States Fords, and was eiktetect without
serioiKopposition.
Lee. '..tas been compelled to, fall back from
the strong position where he has held us at
bay a,lt winter. Whether he vii 4 make a stand
this side of Richtond we are. net advised. It
is the. opinion of• some that he, will fight at
Chaneellorville.
Every hour tnq t y now bring. ua news of a
battler, but we are. inclined to the. belief that it
will 1)e a foot race to Richmond. The Rebels
wilt undoubtedly be flanked. and invested,
shonld Lee's army occupy its defenses, and the
couAtry may reasonably hope takt..l, this time
Richmond will fall.
o f Address of Genera' Meade.
Head-quarters Army of the. Potomac, May
4, 180—Soldiers !t--Again you, arc called upon
to, advance on th,o. enemies of your country.
The. time and the occasion are. deemed oppor
tune by your Commanding. General to address
you a few words of confidence and caution.--_.
Yoe !save been reoganized, strengthened and
fully equipped in every respee4. You form a
pass of the several armies of your country—:
the. viltole under a 4 able and distinguished
General, who enjoys the con,fidence of the_
Government, the people and the army. Your
movement being in co-operation with others, it
is of the utmost importance that no effort
should be spared to make it successfel.
" Soldiers! The eyes of the whole country
are
are looking with anxious hope to the blow you
are about to strike in the most sacred cause that
over called men to arms. Bemetuber your
homes, your wives and children ; aed bear in
mind that the soonor your. enemies are over
come, the sooner you will lae returned to en.
joy the benefits and blessing of peace. Bear
with patience the hardships and the sacrifices
you will be called upon to aedure. Have con
fidence in your officers and in each other.
"Keep your ranks on the. march and oe, the
battlefield, And let each van earnestly implore
God's blessing, and endeavor by his tho,ughts
and actions to reader himself worthy of the
fov.av he seeks. With clear consoienc,o, and
strong arms, actuated by a ltt,O, sense of. duty,
lighting to preseeve the Gavernteent sea the
institutions headed down to, us by aul..'fore
fathers, if true to ou,rsel,ye.g, victory, under
God's blessing, must and wAllettend our efforts.
"Gxo. G. :MEADE, .-Clop. Voiemand'g.
"S. WILL - EA:vs, Ass% Adj.-General.
The War in North Carolina.
NORFOLK, VA., May 4,1864.—The &lump i er
Louisa Moore arrived at Fortress Monroe at
uoou to-day, bringing about twenty persons as
Tofugees, who left their homes at Little Wash.
ington, North Carolina, when that place was
evacuated last week by our forces. From them
we learn that the moving away of troops was
eornmenced on Tuesday last, and the evicua
tion was not fully completed until Stourday
noon
About this time a fire broke out in some of
the large storehouses on the wharves. A high
wind provniling at the time, it communicated
to other buildings, and soon the whole city was
wrapped in flames. The houses were nearly
all constricted of wood, and being very inflatn
triable, it is supposed that hardly one remains
standing to mark the site of the once beautiful
town. The statements regarding the origin of
the fire are conflicting. Some assert that the
crew of the gunboat Louisiana applied the
torah to prevent the Rebels from coming to,
aid others say that some of the advance of the
Rebels did tha work as they approached the
place, thirteen hundred strong, under Colonel
Kennedy, aboucan hour after the last body of
troops had left. All the Commissary stores,
ammunition, &c.,,were safely removed bofure
the evacuation.
guerrilla Attack on the Baltirnore find
Ohio Railroad.
CUMBERTAND, Nn., May 5.—A party of
sixty guerrillas, commanded by the notorious
Capt. M‘Neil, came in on Piedmont at 7 o'clock
and captured 35 horses and destroyed the ma
chine shop and all the railroad property.—
They then went to Bloomington and captured
the passenger train coming cast and a freight
train. They burned both trains and thcir
contents, except the passengers' baggage.—
About 100 unarmed soldiers were on the train
who were paroled. The passenger train which
left Baltimore last. night stopped at New Creek,
But, little damage was dope the railroad-track
and the telegraph line. The trains will be all
right to-morrow.
TTB LATEST.
Con last Wednesday the Army of the Foto
mac crossed the Rapidan, On" Thursday there
.ygs hard fighting on a plain beyond the old
Chancellorville Wilderness. That night the
right dank of Mnade's artily rested on Gerniania
Vord and the left on Chancellorville. On-
Viiday it was e i Tpected, when the Tribwie cor
respondent left, that a general attack woilld be
made which, must have been done jadgifig
from the tenor pf a dispatch said to be ofrial,
which passcdtwer -the wires yesterday (Sun.
tla.y)
WAsnit4.o44N , Nay '8;1864,' o'clqck,.T.
,
Gorpmineuf ia in receipt Pf an pifieial
dispatch that left the Army o
11 o'clock, I'. M. to the effect that. General
Grant had hurled his ent4,e Army agai:Lit the
Rebels Lee was drive 4, WO; three wiles,
lea,ving 3000 killed, and, Ili(),Q00 woundo on
the field. Lee is in full rewat and Grant, in hot
pursuit. Gen. Butler is ::.;ported to, be Kithtn
six iniks. of llielinion4,
Ime. not had the. particular, yet, nor
will we,. h‘e lately to know much about the bat
tle fml.q, 4ay or two; but Ife know enough to
be sagAad that it has bean the greatest strug
gle of, ;he war; the two most powerful armies,
the owl of the North and t4p.otherof,f t he South,.
battling the one for Virg4ip, Op, other to re
tain 1:1!e issue has. been, bolAly met by
both Wes, :4)4 the cause. of iii4,t apd justice
is the xietor. God has seen 44 last, to per
mit a. death blow to be given V.s t e unholy re
bellion, While we eamipt be t ( to grateful to.
the greatest warrior of tike age, for his plans,,
and to, the soldiers for tlwir sk z i4ful and sue
cessf4,l e_lecution of themp we in i nAt not forget,
that the Nalse belongs to cod.
==l
A LATTEIk FROM THE 41MY
CAMP 55w Avi v PA. YOU.,
YORKTOWN, Va., April 26A 1864.
Friend Pilot:—Siuce my.laatl t etter the 10th
Army Corps has bean moved 4"r0% the " Depart
ment South' to the, "Army of the
Potomac."
Orderg were, received at 5 o'cl i ock, P. M., on
the 12th, to strike tents, cee,k three days ra
tions awl, he in readkepsa to,me,rch at 9 o'clock,
A. M on the followi t eg morej,ng; everything
was in readiness in a few 11%1,11,14 we di,d
not wait until morning but broke. \lto map :mid
marched to the whqf ut 11 o'clpek, r. m., all,
expecting to be offered to Jkoksonville
but to our great swprise we embarked on the
U. S. Transport "Iyorth Skg," a very large
and well, fitted up passenger iota, with, orders
to report to General Butler at Fortress Monroe.
lye lay in anchor in Po,o Royal, Varbor,
until 12 o'clock, m, on the 14th, when we took
the schooner "3.4 f ssee" in taw with a battery
of the Ist U. S. Artillery on, board, and set
sail with a Atte wind and smooth sea. All the
men were in fine spirit, but on the following
morning the sea was changed from that at a
lively throng to a dullness,, caused by sea sick
ness and a rough sea. Rations , were short nod
in great demand en board, :end every one bailed
with j i ey the sight of 1%4 After.% sail o 4
three days we arrived in gagipton Vioads en
the 17th, where we lay at anchor a few hours
when we were ordered to sail. We galled up
York River thirty eight miles, when we drop
ped anchor in front of Yorktown. Tiie
ment then disembarked and marched holf a
mile s where we put op for the night. It was
not long until the men who were not wo detail
had turned in, and taking, their much needed
rest. The next morning the camp was fitted
up, and then all the tatio who were not too
much fatigued set down to let their friends at
home know of the ellauge. 141 the while troops
are leaving the DeFartutent of the South and
are being replaced by colored troops, and the
impression is that hereafter the colored troops
will he sent to the south and the white troop,s
will he kept in a northern climate.
Troops are arriving here daily, and now there
is alieut forty thousand wen here, and I thiok
the number will be swelled to one hundred
thousand men before the army will advariee
fat. We will not have le advance far uotii we
come in contact with the rebels, for they arc
intrenched only seven wiles from our
Deserters are arriving within our lines OVOTY
day. They report some dissatisfaction in their
army on account of short rations and bad cloth
ing. They say their Generals are trying to
quiet the murmurs of the army by promiging
to carry the war iuto pe q nsylvania this spring,
but they got too niqah ikreade at Gettysburg
and this time they wight get a Gill-niore,
(Q. A.)
Guerrillas are in:the wends a few miles Iran
our camp, and every few days some of onr
troops fall the victiwa of that band. 4 few
days ago a squad of top men were seqt got to
the woods, to cut weocl, and when they were
engaged they were surprised by a party ;wipe
their number, and before they could gaiti pos
session of their firma they received a volley ffem
the enemy which disabled several of the party,
and the rest were captured and carried away.
As soon as the news came to the knowledge of
General Gillinore venting party was sent ip
search of them :to .try to recapture our pep
and their captors, hat the party had tiuc.
ceedcd in making their escape and nothing
more has been heard of them up to this tip:ie.
Shelter Ands are Wag issued to the army
here, and all the surplus clothing has been
turned in to the Pivipien Quartermaster, and
this porting of the army is well fitted -got Fp]
are ready the work which is evidently be
fore theta. The army is in good spirit and
will March forward with the determination to
do their share in crushing the den of:traitors
which has long wilitliatoed the attacks` of
our army.
P. S. All the , priecpca ; tle boys arp:
line
and in li spirits.
V SING- EVENT,
LEA - zpfin and shoe riodings at
K UNKLI'S
CALL And examine cheap Booto
Shoo, ..!sc.. before pqrSibak.i4i:qb.-,eqbere
---
Prof. M•CLtros met with a very 4p.t!pripg xceceis
in the Concerts held in Waynesboro' ht
Cheaper than the Crieapest.—A rielf aua
ply of Buts and Caps just received at
Ax apaociation has just been organized in M'c on _
nellalturg, for i4st.purpose of aiOng the Grest
tral Fair to 4.4Rlti; in Philadelßhja in .Inn nest..
Plantinfi cqrn.—Judgirii front the liolleese
and, quiet of the town for r . ,,tveqit or two past we
cotAN ‘ ded thAt the farmers we,liay, iVentingserc
- - -
11.k . pw Contract.—S44.4mox of
cersburg, has been awarded the conpiam ffir, carry.
ing the mail between Meriersburg Ino
at 89.; a year. So says the,. ourna4.
54111, P. V.-A letter fTwitt our corrte4andent,
coucer i uing the sfitli t 4,egiamikt I'. V., is'A hu f ou ,, d
elsmlisre in to-40-'44.31r. , Nearly 11 ) 1 . the 10th
Army Corps, are now nAlt Yorktown,
DAtr.r Papers and pviiq.dicals are r,kl i gularly re,
eeiT . od and sold by FlTTporr, at his Book Store,
near the Public Squars, The daily parr business:
is Aisgontinued by . tbs,Vegmaster.
Fdey poot anti sketch wri
ter (tied last tleq l / 2. iq, Baltimore. At the time e'r t
his death he held , a cleckakig.in the Q4artermastre;
department in that city. 144 had in . h l ia day writteu
it mat doal for tke Rrcs.s.
THE ROHS are, informed that t i tE, new Shoe,
Stores h,axe been, recently started hps, one on Ettek
Baltimore. areal :by JOHX Gmrz, an i di tbe other o%
West Baltimore street by SAXES'. 1414XILL,
Let the people be shod.
Sourghunl.—C. D. lataHilt, of Antrirs„
township, has just issued a circular on, the 'Cul,
turn of Sugar Cape," containing some stainable in,
stryctioms to those %lout commencing this business.
Manx c .s. pin. &men:4 intend making the o:perinea;
this year of cultivating the sugar cane. Mr. L.
is erectly a Mill \stip, all the necesisx appliances,
for expressing the, juice, making Syrri„
COir.iiiitteatk—The foilowtring named perion4
have been appointed, by toe Executiv# Committef,
in thie neigyitoAthood for tihn respective departments,
named:
Lectures, Orations, Jetts Rows,
Produce,=At F. SCAATIART, Esq.,
iltoptl, Horticultural, cke.,--Nliss M. E. CARL.
Other appoint nients have probably been mad,.
which we will take pleasure in publishing nex;
week if the names are handed to us. A cireulfq.
publ i s44 elsewhere in this paper, Wilk captain tbi%
object,
Mergersburg Classes —This 111!elesiastiesi
body met. in Waynssbgryq.'• tni% last Friday, and ik
still in session, vve believe. The Record says:
" The last time this body assembled in this pAsp,
was in the Year 1853, eleven years ago. The goo..
graphical boundary of this Classis includes die
counties of Franklin, Bedford, Huutinton, FOR
and Blair. It represemts twenty-one psatottd
Charges, with a membership of over live thousesd.
It is composed pf thirtz-five ministers, and delete :
ted Elden from each pastoral charge, though dist}
are not usually more tlkou from 40 to 50 monikers
in attendance upon its eyanual sessions."
Unttpd States Salgtary Ogamissiorh — :
Pu 11.... AGENCY, No. 1323 Chestnut St., I .
March 15, 1864.
The undersigned, members of the Executive Cosi
mittse of the Groat Central fair for the Sanitarx
Cotantission, beg to invite the co-operation cc all
their fellow-citizens, especially of those resident in
Pennsylvania, Delaware. apt} New Jersay,
imliartant enterprise. 4is proposed In held 1,61
Fair in Philadelphia, in tile First Weak in June
next, and it is confidently expected that the may,
butions, coining from a population so benenistit
and patriotic as that ter a inhabits the Central
States, and representing the most important I,[ol
ttried branches of industry and art, will asap a
result in aid 44 the, funds of the Commisaioa, alloy
for the benefit. rif tits Spiffier, at least equal tp that
which has attantietl sitailar undertakings in other
cities. L. is not npututsarx tp say a word to stimn
lste Nil ( Ito SPMi?"- w€ Pilwaltp the,
people in the iaterast of no party, _Radical or. Om-.
servative, Itepithlipan or I c trmocratic, Admittistra - ,
lion or n!iii-Ailmiaistra!ion, l o ow only tbi4,- - ,
that to sent] p,nr National sol4iers, in the fe,i4
plies to supOpinput. those Govern pent tulpr.take. s tct
give them, hnt ithiph they sometimes fail to recelYil
and taqs to rrffipre them when sick anti in O er Yl
is a work of Viiristian charity, and that it i 4 q work
of intelligent patriotism also, as economizing their
life, health, and plliciency, on which, under Godt
the nation ffitpand in this its time of trouble.
We thereNT.9
gsk every clergyman 19 aehfiliTic 2
this humane imertakip g to his peopic q ftliti to 1"1'
'lee them Jet cht what they can to, furthpr it. iv°
ask the press , to giyeit file wise publicity and the
most earnest eneonragement. We call on every,
workshop, factory anti mill for a specim9n, of tht‘
best thing it salt knrn out; on every artist, great,
and small, for ne of his creations; on gll loyal
Women, fpr the mrpise of their taste and industry'
fi9 farmers, fof the produets of their fields and
dairies. ,The miner, the naturalist, the man of.
apince, the traveler, can each send something that
c 9.14 at the very least be converted into a blanket
timt, will warm ? and may save from death,. some one
sqldier whom Government supplies have failed to,
reeeh. Every onp who can produce an l yili i ing that
has money value is invited to give a sumple of his
best Rork as an offering to the cap of nntionsl.
unity. Every workingman, meplianip, or faStoa r l
wh nßill 14 18 4 a Pail' of ailf)(1 raise o barr el
aP)I4O is called on to centribute something
caningne,d, into nionay„ and again from fl l O l
ioto_the means
.i 9f evonomizing the health ae and}
life of our Natgnal soldieq. that