davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19
Gen. azecioiIan's oaicial Report.
BATTLE OF R1cH HIL,

WAsHINGToN, July 13.-The following dis.
patch was received o.day at headquarters, from
Gen. Mcclellan:
"BEvE RLY. Saturday, July 13.-The success
to-day is all l could desire. We captured six
brass cannon, of which one is riAed, and all the
enemys ca mp equippage and transportation.
The nnmber Of tents will probably reach 200,
and more than 60 wagons. Their killed and
wounded amount to fully $50. and at least 100
prisoners, and more coming in constantly.
know already of 10 officers killed and prison
ere. Their rout was complete. occupied
Beverly by rapid march. Garnett abandoned
his camp early this morning, leaving much Of
his equippage. He came within few miles of
Beverly, but our rapid march turned h i'm back
in great confusion, and he is now retire ating on
the road to St George. Gen. Morris is to fol-
low him up closely.
Il have telegraphed to the two Penus ylvania
regiments at Cumberland to join Gen. Hill at
R5w.esbarg. The General is concentrating all
bis troops at Rowlesburg, aud will cut of
Garnett's retreat near to West Union, or, il
possible, at st. George.
Il may say that we have driven out some
10000 troops strongly entrenched, with a loss
Of IL killed and 35 wounded. Provision returns
found here show Garnett's force to have been
10000 men. They were Eastern Virginians,
Georgians, 1cnnesseeans, and think, Carroll
mans Tomorrow l can giye full details as to
prisoners, Sc. trust that General Cox has,
bv this time. driven Governor Wise out of the
Eanlwha Valley. In that case 1 shall have
accomplished The object Of liberating Wester "A
Virginia l hope the general in chief will ap-
prove Of MY operations
[5isrodl &. B MCCLELLAN"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19

the whole amount required for the fiscal year
of 1862, may, therefore, be stated at $3l8,-
579,5s1. To meet this exigency, Secretary
Chase is of the opinion that S8000oo0o
should be provided by taxation, and that $240,
600 600 should be sought through loans. He
proposes to Congress that duty of 219 cents
per pound be laid on brown sugar, Of cents
per pound on clayed sugar, of 4 cents per
pound on loaf and other refined sugars, of 2 Z
cents per pound on the sirup of sugar cane, OF
6 cents per pound on candy, of four cents per
gallon on sour molasses. of five cents per pOand
on coffee, Of fifteen cents per pound on black
tea, and twenty cents per pound on green tea.
From these duties it is estimated that on ad-
ditional revenue of not less than $50 100000
annually may be raised, while the burden OF
this revenue upon our people will be 70 some
considerable degree mitiglted by parlicipa-
tion on the part Of foreign producers.
The value Of real and personal property IN
the United States excluding tbnse al present
under insurreciou, IS about e tn fii5usaud
millions of dollars, and the Selye ary submits
to Congress the Determination Of the question
whe her resort shall be made to .';,eci ta1es or
to internal duties, or both, for th7 uppy oI
that portion Of the deficiency which must be
furnished by taxation. A rate Of one-eighth
of one per cent. on the eleven Thousand mil
lions, would pfodnce the sum Of $201z8 .667
The Secretary suggests that the properly q
those engaged III irisurrection, or in giving aid
and comfort to the insurgents, may properly
be made TO contribute to tie eApe, iitaf's
made necessary by thrif criminal mis- l3nc-
Provision for subscriptions 10 e E.'iJat
Loan Of moi less baa $!oG O0o oGo 70 he IS
sued IN Treasury Notes, bearing fe,~.y in
terest of $40 per cantum. 10 b. pad l#
yearly. and redeemabe at the FlaAsr're q .iT
United States after three years from date n
! also guggested.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19

It's remarkable fact, that notwithstanding
the Southern boas,ihg that one Of their men
would prove the equal Of ten Northeners in
battle aal that Yankee" " soldiers. as they
term all from The free States, would not stand
fire, in not u single instance have the secession
troops in Virginia shown pluck, but on the
contrary have in all cases scampered and run
from our men like frightened deer, except at
Great Bethel and Vienna, where they were
protected by batteries and had. our forces at
great disadvantage. Aud it is another signi-
dcant fact, That in no instance have the Fed
era tr5ap7 when brought into contact with
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19
pr. MeLean,s Universal Pills.

for Liver Complaint, Bilious Heed1che, &c
There has never been a CATHARTIC medicine oacrei
the pahic has given such eBtrc satsfac tcu
MCLEAN : UNIVERSAL PMS . fr-
Beng eFrey vegetable, they arc perfectly Innocent
ai be tikeu by tho tender Infant; yei prompt
an1 powerful in removing ali Bilious secrclous, Aid
Impure from the stomach. In fact they are the on
ly Il!lS thst should he used ia malArjous districts.
They produce N OripuE, Sickness u the Stom-
ach Bowels though very active and chingi their
operation promuting heatly scccetQis Vi tho Liver
and Kidneys. Who will suffer from BIousness, Head
ache and Foul stomach when so cheap rpmcdy can he
, niuedf Keep ihem constantly ON han single dose
taken In may prevent hours, days, and moths
OF sickness. Ask DR.. g. H. McleSns Universal riils.
Take other Being coatel they tastoless, Price
oay IS cents per box AMI can be sent by mail - any
pa.t OF the United Stctes. ....ra
: n MCLEAN sole Proprietor
C5f 1or cf THIRD ami rue Sts 81 LOUIS, Mo-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19
DR.. JH MOLeans Volcanic Oil Lini
ent.
The Best External in the World,
for Man or Beast

dccTopitudp and misery by the Of this invaluable
Ilnimont. Il VIII re0vO rATN almost instanthnconsly
and u viii cleanse, purity aud heal tho foulrst SQltE
incredible short tmC. MCl.EAN's NUICAuc on
LININENrw Will relieve most Of Hen'
atsul, Gout OF Neuralgia. fur Iaraysts, NVptractcd
Muscles Stiffness weakness IN the joints, Muscles OF
Jgamcnts, t will never fail. Two applications wiil
sore Throat, Headache EaIachc For Burns or
Scnlds, any pam il iulallible remedy, Keep u
always hand .la faa nE
u PLAN TIERS, FARMERS, or any one having charge OF
horses VIII save money by using Mcl.eans Volcanic OH
Linim1ut lt is speedy aud iuialble cure Or tslls
Spraus, Chates, SweinEs, Lamcness, Swocuy,. Sores
Wounds Scratches auy external disease Try ~ and
you will be ooviotod. ra-. fF1
DR. J. H. MCLEAN. Sole Proprietor,
saint Ilautn, 1la
NJ. L. STARR REo., Agents for Delaware. li -'ai
InlY l2. lsRl-i.N inns
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19

Intelligence from Richmond, received at
Washington, by way OF Charleston, is to the
effect that jeff. Davis has ordered Col Bow
nlaR and other prisoners of war into custody,
and has given notice to the Government that
if any harm is done to one of the pirates Of
the Savannah, it will be Immediately followed
by retaliation, even to hanging.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19

When the troops that were to join the grand
army Of the United States now advancing up
on Richmond, crossed the Potomac from Wash
ington, Tuesduy, that same ''nodding plume,
under which was the imposing form of the
Chieftain Scott, was seen at the bead of the
column. .,... n. .t.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19
La | Lii.
Faigfaz Court House Taken-Enemy Run,
Ls1ving their Baggage. ProUistoT's and
Camp Eqapmsnts behind.

WAsHIxcIoN, July 1.-THE War Depart
1nent has been informed Of the full occupation
,f Fairfax Contt House, this afternoon, by
McDuwells command, with none killed, and
oulv four wounded. The rebels ran swiftly.
They were South Carolina and Georgl troops,
Our army captured large amount of stores
and army cquipage
BUXEER HILL, Va. Mond,y Evening. Gen
Puttersons army moved Monday morning. 81
600 strong for Winchester, encamping on
Bunker Hill Monday night, after a slight
skir1nish with rebel cavalry. The march will
be resumed Tuesday morning; they will en-
camp III Winchester the same night It is
said General johnson has masked batteries on
She road. bat it Is doubted. 1t is the general
opiuien that johnson viii skirmish heavily.
but viii not risk a pitched battle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19

Gov. Dennison received a dispatch from
General Mcclellan, compIimenting, in the
highest terms, the vigor and valor Of the Ohio
troops im Western Virginia.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19

a letter from Bunker Hill in relation to the
advance of Gen. Patterson's column to that
point on Monday. Tomkins, with the Rhode
Island Battery, led the van. Six hundred OF
the Rebel cavalry, under Gel. Stewart. eharg-
ed the I'D Pennsylvania Regiment. but not
seeing the battery, which opened on them,
/ breaking their charge. The rebels quickly re-
treating. were pursued by Col. Thomas of the
regular cavalry, aud one captain and private
were captured.
/ General Garnett WAS shot by a Sergeant of
the Seventh Indiana Regiment. named Bur
I lifsiiarne, at distance OF about two hundred
Yards. Only one man says the Wheeling In
. telligencer. was near the General at the time,
a beardless Young man from Georgia, the
troops having refused to rally. The aeoIgian
was also killed at the same instant, he and ms
companion falling in different directions, feet
r 10 feet.
! The rebels arc still Dragging aboat the si1ir-
IN ish at Bethel aad their boastings grow big
ger each tinss they are repeate l. The number
: OF our troops killed, according to the latest
s statement We have received, was oueT eight
dls,nlzedf r f.
WAsHINGToy, July I7,-The city was f,l!l o.
. runners that Gen. BeauregaTd had abandoned
/ Fairfax c. H. without firing gun, but no
( such information from reliable s0rce had
Z reached the Department up toll a N. to day
( PHHArRIP44iA. July IA gentleman
i rived IA this city WHO left RiehmOnd the 9Th
/ inst, and escaped via Tennessee. He arrived
here this morning. He SAYS ~hCa he left,
there were about 10 coo tToJp5 in Richmond
i and several fortified camps comma4ding the
! approaches with heavy batteries one On the
J Aquia Creek road OF heavy guns. There Were
+ three regiments at Howard Grove, east of the
CITY and two regiments OF flying artillery neal
/ Rocket Regiment after regiment was srTiy-
ing via Dawssiile Five Regiments, with a
small baggage trIia, left Richmond on the oth
I to reinfDTce Gen. johnson.
He estimates there are not less tnan $4,000
Iuen Under Gen'I Beauregard at and arsund
I Manassas junction anti FciRforcsments OF mi
i litia are being forwarded daily, II was re-
! ported but dlscredited there were I0,OOO al
/ Aquia Greek p '-..'..'. -i
1 Anderson's Works have turned ont several
4 cannon. Also a large Humbef OF gun carriages
4 shot and shell tcr week. Sloats former sew
nr1nory. and was engaged altering guns. Also
4 all kinds Of cavalry and artillery equipments
( A man named Debow had erected percussion
cap machine which turns out 20 OOO daily
I H, is also engaged in building three more
! He experienced difficulty in obtaining detona
/ ting powder. man from New Orleans wa
engaged in making II. Debow is also con
strurting telegraph instruments, and recently
constructed an Internal machine. He has
gone to Norfolk to give it practical test
The estimated number of men at 7 yorktown
was l5,GOO, and fro!n l0,G00,to 10000 at Nor
folk.
Troops from Pensacola at Richmond gener
ally coleur in the iinpossibility of taking Fl
Pickans
Provi ions are at present plenty in Richmond
and vast crops Of cereals are being harvested.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19
g AN ARrrY With EANNERs.n -

The main column of the Grand Army of
the United States, numbering over fifty thou
sand men, aud forming by far the largest arm
ed force ever before collected at one point Oh
this c, ntinent commenced its forward march
into Virginia on Tuesday. It's present des-
tination is supposed to be Richmond, where
it is not unreasonable TO infer it will in dae
time arrive, and be joined by The troops un-
der Patterson and Mcclellan, and probably
those also under Butler, the whole confined
force exceeding one hundred thousand well
disciplined men, armed with the most approx
ed weapons and abundantly supplied with all
the necessary appliances of an efficient army.
That it will prove nm intincfble host, and
speedily free the sacred soil of Virginia
from the tread Of armed traitors, there eau
be no room for doubt
The passage of the Potomac by the regi-
ments from the Washington side, accompanied
by our distinguished commander, Lieut.. Gen
Winfield Scott, and Staff, in full uniform,
was Il HOSI imposing dlI lii Ji Cool'S SCGlC'
and is thus described by special correspond
ent Of the Cincinnati Gazette:
The formal movement across the Potomac
was inaugurated on a gigantic scale today.
AT an early hour the troops were mustered
in every camp, and their arms and acconler-
ments put in the finest order, The bands
played their most inspiring airs, and thou
sands Of citizens and strangers poured forth
to witness the imposing spectacle. About
one o'clock General Scott aud Staff crossed
the river, preceding most Of the regiments
! The sight was most impressive and grand.
! The aged General seemed to have renewed
his youth. His snowy locks were the only
| evidence OF his venerable age. His eyes
| spar5lcd with the fire which confidence alike
in The just ice and tridtnph Of his cause had
cnknl.ed and his almost giant stature ren-
dcred him conspicuous among the officers
around him. The stranger could not mis-
/ take the Chief ...... ,..,. ......
The demonstration considered only as q
pageant was most succ 9ssfnl, aud the public
are nearly as enthusiastic as over the news OF
even the sight Of some hotly contested battle
All seem to feel that the Reubicop has now
been passed and the war actually begun.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19

The rebels have heretofore boasted largely
of the loss Of Federal officers Ellsworth,
Ward, CREDIBLE and Windthrop, having fall
len--while their officers had escaped. AS
matters now stand they have little advantage
over US IN this respect. The death of Gen.
GariIelt Col. Drcux and Car. Marris, tuil}
compepsates for DIR loss Of officers; and ta-
king into account the fact that the rebels are
known to have lost several officers III the bat
ties of Rich Hill and Carriclz's Ford whose
thmes and rank have not been ascertaiued, it
may be safely concluded that the advantage is
clearly on our side. In the capture Of officers
too, we are far ahead Of tltctA--;he captures
and surrenders in Western Virginia alone
more than offetting all the officers from our
side thar have fallen into their possession
since the commencement Of hostilities.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19

BALTIMORE, July IS John My
today released on $4,000 bali. 20 '7'12
1t is rep orted TO night that Gov H,Jks 10
been shot at Cambridge but can't trace the r,
port to any reliable source
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19
Y our obcd:cnt servant,
JOHN PEGRAM,

Lieut.. Col. L. \. G. S, Come dg.
Gen. Mcclellan sent the following reply by
his Aid-de-C Camp, Lieut.. Williams, L. ).
Army: F ..... .......... ...
-a HEADoUARTERs, DgFr. OF THE OHIO,
BEVERLY, Va, July 18th, I86I.
John Pegrom, Esq, styling himself Il. Col.
P. II. C.. S. .a .as
SIR Your communication dated yester-
day, proposing to surrender as prisoners of war,
the force assembled under your command,
has been delivered to me- As Commander Of
this department, | viii receive you and them
with the kindness due to prisoners Of war, but
it is not in my power to relieve you or them
from any liabilities incurred by taking arms
against the United States.
/ am very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
GEO. b. MCCLELLAN,
Maj Genl U. S. A, Com'dg Dept.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19
AMI diseased system, purify ug and cnric Anna. y
restoring the s'ole, suffering Invalid 10
HEALTH AND STRENGTH. -s


THERE L 10 MISTAKE About f
l. will Liver Complaint. dyspepsia, niarrhdh,
nyscHtcry, Headat he, Depression of SPIRITS, Fever and
AEuc Inward Fever, a Breath, any disease Of tho
Liver. SlomGrh Bowels.
RE- GEN TLEMEN 90 you wish 70 be Healthy, Strong
an y,gSroLs3 t - -...lr..s...l ...Is !
o. LADIES, 10 you want the h loom of Health t.
mount vour checks agaHg-thcn so at once and get
Mclean strsng thening Cord; al s. Blood Purifier
Decay moment; it warranted 20 give salIsfss
tun. 1t viii cure any disease OF the Kidneys wolhb
Bladder; FnWtnE, UbstrGrte Mems strUaton, Falling
Of the Womb, Brrcnuess or any disaesc arising from
Chronic or nervous ability, It Is an iniaibie remedy
For CPgLnRE$s se1t 15l -s1d
10 you want your dciicate, sicEy, pEny children 10
be Healthy strong and RuhCsts-thCn givc thrm Nc
IEAN's STESG1uENINu CoRniAt tsee the directions
each buttlcJ r. is ;cl iCiUus 10 take E-ta5
EE- Odc tablespoonful, taken every morning festinE
il preventative alails this uld Fever, clio W
Fever. Cholera ur auy p evHIHng c.srasc. - - gr. IL
RS- CAUrI'y BE ware ui Druggists Ar rcaleIs " U
nany ny .im "por you botlc Of Filters or Sara
iaIi,a. twh "a they tan by chcsp) by sayug II !s
Just goul There men even HASE erorgh t0stra
part my drb their VILE tecOeti0rs. Avoid
such 3IIATls aud their vil!ainct nTonCs!
AsS for ~. y. r. NelEns StroHgtbcBing Cordial and
BJOi Purifier TaSc utthnC els. II Is tho only
that viii pHJly your Bco thoroughly, and at tho
tinIe. >IEENGTIltN ana I'M lGOKAlE the Whole
organization. u is pgtup in large boulrssl per bot
tie OF SIX bott,gs Ior 50.
pE.J. Il. MCLEAN, Sole Froprictotst
Corner o. rli.rd and kne SIS, 81. LOUIS Mo-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19

The following is the correspondence between
Col. Pegram and Gen. Mcclellan, preceding
the surrender of the former with The forces
under Iris commend, f.umbcrirg between six
and sefen hundred men and number CT .of4,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19

Hed0qHdrfeTs at 7Hr. KeIf7es House,
Near Tggart's Eatleg Ripar, 6 miles from
Beos,1a July II, 1861. Fl.
To Commanding Q6ioer'' Of Northern Forces,
BeceHy, Ia:
SfR-I write 10 state to you that have, in
consequence Of the retreat of Gen. Garrett,
and the iaded- and reduced condition of my
command, most of them having been without
food for two days. concluded, with the concur
renee Of a majority Of my captains and field
oGscers, to surrender my command to you TO,
morrow, as prisoners Of ttltf. have only to
add l trust they will receive at yoar bands
such treatment as has been invariably shown 10
the Northern prisoners by The South.
am Sir
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19
Settlement Of Estates &c.

THE Eoll9wing Administrators, Guardians an
1 EzcC-tur uaFI nIcd th~ir papers for settle ment
Hiram wright, Aj'inr Of Bird -'it~ .n
Robert MckiHuic. Mary 3IcKbni0, -..l.f
J Va rply aud : J. Quick, Ad mrs Of Benz. Quick,
Jas T. CarE, ES Z II PBilrnf9n Dixon, '-.-
d ''rydor; Guardian Of Heirs or Jas z Williams,
Wm sharp, q B. Benton
John q =. s Wtn l;ast u s...ltf
IIlrv,yGIstt, JOHN Ayyrs.
There viii haa.ilg said cases, at my once in
-jU,var., .9itur,ay; Avg ust 10th, 1851 llAAhl
J-F b: '5l-+5t l. i.ANNEY, Probate Iudgs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19
sAogiT & EIaster cOmmissiOner'ss sale.

sAoriT e II 7ster Commissioners Gale.
David I~tArte-, DY virtue Of
ys. .....H I'D daorHfal or-
DsIiwlrc Femt!e CniIo. O. o. al der ci Gale TO INC
d5reoI b. tho Clfs oC c'irran peas, or Delaware
CDJAtt UliO. Chill ofsr salo az the door Of the
Court House ia Delaware,
Monday, the 2blh day Of August. 1851,
between the hours 10 O'Clock a. NJ and o clock p.
this following descr bod real tstato Situa-
.ed in the County of Delaware, state Of Ohio, and
the Tcn nf Sou,h peaw ire, All bong Tn-ots Nos -;
l,55 7al IS a1n tN3 al designated theTdtSrdRd
plat Of said Town CT SuUth Delaware, and being the
premises then ccnped hy said nelawAre FcIhse
coiiegt ANA upon Which ihc College buildings sto9d.s
3. e. WATERS, Sheriff.
AMI SPECIAL Master Conan .ss5oief.
Jaik I0--%ts fs3,5O) -l. .fi,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19

Colonel lsa,nsay. ot the Georgia rf, .H. ..-.
ce5is General Gtarneu, in them cauper.
The Georgians had ali been me'td ir l@ts
Hin. direct from Pensacola.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19
Groceries s. ProvisiOns.

NJ L. STARR \ un,o., Agents FOR delaware. fi -'ai
July ~, lS6i-tiy ins.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19
THuRspAY's News.

Tie Adrance on Richmond Begun-5O,0OO
Federal Troops lEooi'ig-- Gen. johnson IN
fuH Reirenf, closely toEotr-d BY G5n. Pofer-
soa-The Rstsls betag Routed IN the Kama
.,Aa Tdlley. a4 -a=H ae. za.9 a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19

Another Battle in Western Tirginia-D Defeat
and Death Of Gen. Garnett- Rebels Routed
with Serere Loss-Laree Number Of Prison
srs Token.
GnAFroN. Va. July ia train arrived
i5.4 s-l3iu.ag, bringing the body of Gen
sl2l lar0e,t, i4te commander Of the rebel for
ces in Western Virginia.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26
Patriotic Views.

Hon. VIM. B1aLER, from Pennsylvania,
recently said in the U. S. Senate
"Mr. President, for veal or for woe, I
am Union man.. am for the Union as
made by our fathers. 1 am for the con.
stitutional Union as it is, and, in the
spirit of the remark of the Senator from
California yesterday, l expect to be of
aud for the U Mon as it is to be. What.
ever an humble individual like myself can
do, or suffer, or sacrifice, in the cause of
the Union, shall be freely offered up"
Hon. Mr.. M'KrNrY, who represents
Berks county in the lower House, said
81 have the honor of representing ono
of the most conservative districts of Penn
sylvania-one that is strongly Democratic.
In our political difficulties her sympathies
have always been with the South. dc
not believe there is single man in my
district that does not sustain the Presi-
dent in his present course. While we
have stood by South Carolina at the bal
lot-box, we can not sustain her in her act
of treason against the General Govern
ment. l feel that the act of the President
is merely defensive, and if the last page of
our nations history Is to be bloody one i,
1t the responsibility rest with those who
will make it so."
WEBSTER ON CoNcEssIoN.-Mr.W Web
ster said in his Buffalo speech, in 1850:
Z spOs-.A vvuvvesivn. Ii The South
wish any concession from me, they will
not get it; not hairs breadth of it. If
they come to my house for it, they will
not find it, al the door will be shut I
ooncede nothing But say that 1 will
maintain for you, to the utmost of my
power, and in face of all danger, their
rights, under the Constitution, and your
rights under the Constitution. And 1
shall never be found to falter in one or
tie other"