davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
CHAPTER V.
LYNCH Law.

LYNCH
Distracted by thousand nding feeling, young
walked swiftly the country, and sought to sOoths his
.d .s BY vigorous and violent exercise Yet the insults
ofwss had cu him to the very SOUL and could easily DO
forgotten
In vain he thought of different for the old mans vo
enee He could forgive him. No amount Of persecution
con tia, Wells had received the hands of Others could all
excuse Lis Infamous behavior to him.
At he tried think Of Clara But here lie found little
comfort. Did she love him. How could hs tell. shs had
eyded his addresses abe had sought to escape his confession
,ni her Last broken before the interruption Of their In
eiew seemed to prohib. further attention Should he tass
her .. her wOrdi Should he give her upi
All what would give avenge his wrongs and wipe
on. his dishonor in the life blood Of wel'l
But Clara. look-.o fun Of Affections look Whose tiud
meaning was unmkabe bound him s to her In vain he
tiled to give her up Her face before him always and
IN the hrOngug ancss that before him. there stu was
her sweet. her pure, her loving eyes
He hal walked out rapidly returning by the same
road A, he came back there from ssr strange and por
tcn.ous sound.
Tn. road ran directly by the house wsI awful thought
came TO bis mind Unable endure his suspense he started Oh
an fall run and soon reached turn In the road where al the
scene burst at upon bis view.
Tn m, few hours that elapsed since the svsl Of Henry
rmOle the story horrible murder Of poor Tom Poole
.,..,o,. N. Who'll, s.v With thousand .c
... From mouth to mouth the story passed gaining
IN. whole city thrilled to one feeling Of in
tense fury.
H.
Ia ,. Aha, Il wa. Temple who brought the and felt
81, ,,,, ,r,r,sv would he diss,trOu. for himself
,u.r., race wien lie .aw Temple in his house.
III fear. had no. been without foundation lie was Que Of
Tho mos. bitter pstzaps of the British IN the city aad
,,n,,v under the suspicion Of rulers. Now when
a., ..r.,.s, ,,r. and IN, cyn., .r,.dv which
,,ah, had .,ra,a abroad. the people rose up with
=. g. von,..nc. and ,verv hand pointed a.
~. ,,,,o,, r..,;op, ,pread Ike . aams
on'' - -. H. or, =. =, .nr.sd up,u their
'''-' .,,,,, no ,o,.or h. appe,.ed without a
',''' ~
~ -, :. xv.r. hama ,.ns,nv
IN one VI" '''' 100000.
tho air WIN 'no'''' s''"''
And hoeeu' '"e'' "' -, :.
Spies were e'efs""''t
was the crisis OIL an AWFUL ''A''
honoI' fortunes "'' '''' -.
| What puniihneh' '"e" ''1' ,-.,,. .,.-
who, in such a''a'e 0' '"-"' "a ~. ,,,.
La thar "'s ,n,.
| ishment was quick, and 'haip' ANU '''''''
Miiany Temple 'ornea :" WV
roar came W " "' '''' .v,n.
An e"0'"'O' ,..o ,ho ninaor. aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
MRS sOUTHWORTH's NEW STORY.

vi In this weeks NETWORK LEDGER shall
begin story by Mrs. Soutbworth, entitled EUDOkA
or, TaE FALSE PRIscEss"-a work Of unusual power
high-bom orphan girl of suca exquisite personat
to be utterly Irresistible And Jet this angelic creature whose
ony wish minister the ants Of her fellow creatures IT,
by the denonc Vaccinations Of the False PriDcess twbo
occupies tow ard Eudos the relation Of bosom friend and
thus parsue her plots brought under the
ban OF the crueet suspicious and exposed to death the
charge oil committing crimes perpetrsted by the srehpotter
herself In the worAnsout of this complicated and thrilling
narrative Mrs Southworh all her previous ehorts.
aud has produced story which viii be read with absorbing
int
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
MRS sOIrTHWORTH's NEW STORY.

wi In this weeks NETWORK LEDGER we shall begin
new story BY Mrs Southwoh entitled EUDORA; or TIN
FNss PKIscEss work Of unusual and nanseeden
interest Eudos the heroine born orphan s OF sec
and spirit as 70 be utterly irresistible And yet this sogshc
creature whose only wish minister to the wants OF hes
fellow IT, BY the denoniac nlschnstions oil tho Fsso
WHO occupies Eudora the relation Of bosom
fieud and thus enabled pursue her plots undeectedr
under ban OF the crueest suspicious and
death on the charge OF committing crimes perpeted oy th
otter herself the working out Of this complicated and
thnns narrative Mrs Southwor excels al her previous
efforts and produced story which will b read win soso
ing A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

rush Of human beings out of the door which s,ed
the crowd dozen strong bore In their arms wctcfed
human being whose pale and clustering teeth showed
he was at the last extremity Of fess storm of e..cao.s
10 led up from the crowd They histed for his blood
win c0n'uhve effort Temple reached the prisoner and
caught bis arm.
Atne sight Of the young man Wells revived
Save me-" he cried with torrent of .bsc. ense.ii.. ,.,
was ra,ntelisibIs In tho uprosr
Deliver him up" cried Temple
ms pale face bis disordersd manner h bloodsho, ey., .a
DIE drawn sword arrested the crowd
"no are you !" they sheuled with an oath
am dispatched by the COMMANDMENT Chief n ,,...
O0od'hed' said Temple. whoever harms thu. ma, ~,
answer Tor 1t himself The laws win be enforced,
Don't De afraid Wen no. take his Hfen aid one Of ,h.
"Give him up,
Away cried the others "we'n ,psrs hi. ~. rh...
enough. Beware how you interfere
What more Temple would have DONE canpo, h. ..a
not been drawn elsewhere For now c,scllipy and
sound behind him. puff Of smoke came dsv,
crowd with one like the noise thousand wave, c.s
out exutingly-
"Fhem
Temple turned away There was another life ten t,ou..
times more precious to him than all else and tina. lie wa.
enveloped by 6e Wildly and niicay he rushed through Il.
rooms calling but the Of bis beloved.
But sound back the Of the furio fame.
within that roted the tapestries and furniture Of tie
house They climbed the walls they their ery aas
over the ceiling they rolled In lurd streams up the stairway
Like mailman, Temple rushed about searching every room
and closet What life to him His love- his s hi. d.r
ling there amid the flames and he her or
die He did dream of surviving her. If he could not find
her he would remain and perish.
He climbed far uptsis the attic but she MOI there
any second third oresnot on the lower
hst-not in the kitchen out-house..
At last he rushed into the cellar At that moment The hou.e
above seemed Ike sheet of fame Round Il sood
silent crowd Soon the silence broken by loud ycs and
cbeers-a procession from neghbOrins field bearing
nguar figure that bore resemblance living
snd riding a rail.
The above all Of this story that VIII be published in ouy
columns The continuation Of 1t from where leaves Of here
be found Only in The NewYok Ledger tho great family
paper which ready and for sale al the through
out the city and country where papers sold Remember
and for The NewYork Ledger for July "a. and IN you
will find the continuation Of the story from where leaves OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
MFRS. sOIrTUWORrH,s NEW STORY

WI In this weeks NETWORK LEDGER shall
begin story py Mrs. Soulhworth entitled EUDORA
or, The FnSE Princess" "a work of unusual poser
and nsnseendent interest. Eudora, the heroine, IL
hgh.born orphan ghl, Of such exquisite personal
beauty, and such winning lovenes Of mind and spirit
be utterly Irresistible And yet this angelic creature whose
ouly wish Is TO minister to the Of her
dsnonisc Vaccinations False Princessr who
occupies toward Eudora relation of friend and 10
pursue her plots undected brought under the
of the crueest suspicious and exposed TO death tho
charge Of committing crimes perPehed by the arch potter
herself in the wokingout OF this complicated and thrilling
narrative Mrs. Southworth exces all her previous efos,
and has produced story which win be read with absorbing
INT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
lvpS sOIrTUWORTH's NEW STORY.

wi In this weeks NEw-YORK LEDGER We shall begin
new story BY Mrs Southworh. entitled EuDOhAi Or ~.
F.Is PIX work and Lanseenden
Interest Eudor the heroine high born orphan girl o. saes
beauty such winning loveliness Of mind
and siri, as TO be utterly irresistible And yet this nsec
whose only wish to minister to the wants 81 per
TN IT, by the denoniac Vaccinations Of the Fsss
(who occupies toward Eudo the relation Of oosoi
end ara thus pursue her plots
The ,bavs OF committing pepetrsed BY the sreh
herself In tire workingout of this complicated ana
sty. Mr.. e1ce all her previous Efforts sna
& story which viii be read with absorbing interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
CHAPTEA III.
CONDO.


few hours serwsrd the stiffness broken BY the thunder
Of boehoofs over the stony road The had risen and
u,n. brightly downward the rider approached the open
IN. IN .be forest The smoke Of the dying FIRE arrested his
attention and refining up his horse he regarded sIedy
Mlensh he caught sight of the body Of the youth Usfins
an exclamation, he turned his horse toward It,
Upon reaching the spot, he dnounted and TUNED the face
round 50 ts. the full rays the cast directly upon
e.. Scarcely had he done 50 than he uttered a cry.
"Tom Poole :" lie ced poor. poor fellow. Have you
to thi.l"
II. examined It then closely He distinguished the
mortal wound ard the heart had ceased to beat fOever
and upon the top head be found the trace of the
ss .ayagete trace the cslpipg knife But this vas
ea marx for was cut of in the shape Of triangle and the
.cap was fastened on the breast Of the dead
1.-The Triad 20 cried the new conner.
Ob s.ssns Whoever ys be, base cowsrds tina, strike iu
the dark Would that had few resOute souls to follow
thu, might trace you would find you then, If
were in The very heart of the British camp
Too latep he continued al do nothing here, and ue
presses must sway"
Hastily mounting lis h0s he continued lis journey I" the
.sns rsrid pare.
He was young n,s with fin. martial figure, AMI handsome
face with hair that clustered round s brow Ike
the lock, Of Autnour he dressed in the uniform Of esp
tsn in the Continental army and armed TO encounter the
dangers Of the road
Hi. horse pow suma which Kept for long
rapid speed until the dawn gradually woke
the eastern hlIs By time he drew village.
tha y.ea Lou-
Rising again. he went out and prepared 10 resume his journey
While thus engaged drew who espped III bruqusy
/ on the shoulder, srclsining:
"HnIo, Han, Temple! Why thought you were at West
| Poist"
Captain Gondo,7 cried Temple looking up and smiD.y
shaking bands How you! Yes, IwsM Wed Poin, but
! 1 had to leave on important business"
| "whither?"
| "To Philadelphia"
| "Dispstchssf
! "Yean h.s
"And when did you come through"
"Last night"
aLsst night pa percspble shadow passed over Condos
face" how many with you"
| "None.'
None Did you come alone r
| "Yezp
"uws, the bolde ing you ever aid hear the Tories
out all through the intervening county"
Ibslie,e they must be" said Temple sadly.
apd YOU hear or see anything hen asked Condo viii
uuseigned anxiety.
"Yes"
| "where P
al Jenlsn, Opening loaely place tss" SAID Temple with
.,sAs .hsdaer ~ found shsv tks dssd bsdy 1t srss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
CHAPTER III.

yo,.a.,,h,. ,,.,. =, u,,a
r.n,,,. ,.a ,0r. ,u,,.,,.,.,, ma,
,,
A' 49, =
60, Observation-Disclosures,
w ~ ,,,
'''''"' y
A"'' ''-"'
anu '''
men e0ua 's '00n' VIM "O"" mus "''' themselves
on' 'ieiaiH'u &c ~ '''A''"'' VIC '''"'H Envoy
not wOr's to I'LL man than 70 scalp hm -
''' "'N'T '>N ''''>'' v '-' ''''''
cried Knox
Ny hiend''' said L''Je"e' ms P''H'' 'S'' not 0h'
that civil warts more bef thAn a. 0'Ae "H ou' u'' 'hs
civilized man fr 'urPS''e' 'hs " excess '' ""'H
he gives himself up 70 ms P''"'"' :" inns W.T. OUT '"'
stop at nothing and not content WIN hifns ''o'
thep, they rival the '1vase' themselves IN cruelty"
Oh, for the hour when we shan Close WI" '"'hi 'H'
cried Knox
at i, not far Distant said Lafayette.
Our combined forces VIII be Hreiti''e'
AN" 50 '''
Freedom"
we hsvsh 'a rome p"'0"' humps ''' Wv '' -
Of them sli' yeti come"
"f" IN our pe'en' ''''e WIZ" A'''' 'N ''0'''' WIZ
be certain
But confess "oua give "o'e i'' '' '""'''1 "
the" gangs o. "'''"' viz" ''' ''-''''
army
Le" 'en"'e INC ''''''' "'' -" ~ '' ''''"F"'"
'hei
n0l" ''' ''''
'A'A 10 = ,,,....-,--...,-,-,-
.,.,,,
| N'"' H''"'
80,
| anu '"'' "''' $780,
MsAn"hhe '"s ''''' VI ''''' -
| soio IN 'hOusH' ''o "'' o''i
feelings oil i''''''
with m'O'u"''' ''"'
comprehen''e 'p'" ''"'N
reach Oh common I-'"''
field Of view than ooo'' oe s'''p'' " '"
sight into men and 'h'ns' gave III" WV
cues before him. pnt s'' 'nO"e' "l" '"0 '''A''
| and plainly
"Genemen" ssd be, few s'ssssinaon' may 'aIne u.s.
but need not mako d,p There arc moro dangerous as'
than nurd.rer, ind that by some means or other some OF
| our most vital secrets are drTased 70 Tue enemy
! The whole company gave an Involuntary start
"Secets gentlemen which should only oe hnown 70 yer!
few Of u.s. Ae already quite familiar to Sir Henry Cnon 1t
xood not b. so bs were these gained dispatches Tia, the
enemy NAV chance to take there certain things uich
hive been committed to depsche writing Of Kind
som. WAY communicated to Lin Ttai.
NJ. and .pie. In our midst whom We DO not
a ,vt who the I, sor Il. battles my mprehen,ion;
,,,, IN. thin, mu, b. Time only can tell u. mort.
:, - h. more ,bap ever on the rs,,hm
| ..,.,.,.,.u,..n.. d.oc ,fopce fell upon all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

IY CVORGG y, NORRIS
Az that maJ, shoutl be 20 wo,yan,
IT, b.. hienjahip true,
Al that Rolla eas 10 Cora
i~ou'd BE- 20 you,
Foy you have nobio Ds,oo.
Golden az Psrl
boa AioDzo married Cora,
Vel her heart he knew,
But his friendship was for hol'a
Vai,hfel, lesi and true
Feelings he approved in Cora
discern In you.
10 tbs strange, romantic 40
Ny devotion view;
RoDa gave HE Efe for CoIs
10 would :, with the sapce noesiSt'
Peril mine for you
Men their homage pay 70 "o"'''
And with love poIsoei
b., ,oDs ..nee my heart forever
Bsde 10 love sdieo''
AgIhsye On earth 10 frisndsh1J-
rba give 20 you.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
N1pS sOIrTUWORTHs NEW STORY.

wi In this weeks NEw-lORk LEDGEh We ,o a. :.
or Tns FAIsE PRiScyss'-s WORK Of unusual power sos
r.p.cenlent interest Eudors the herone, is hghccfs
III OF such exquisite personal beauty and such wnnI
ot cnt's mnd aud spirit ga 10 be utterly irresistible ,S
vel whose ony wish IL 10 minister 20 w
wants of her fellow h by the denonisc
of the Fsse rncess (wbo occapos toward Eadofs me
ton of bosom friend and Is thus enabled to p1ssrc nei Po
brought under the ban OF the cruelcst
aud exposed to death the charge OF committing ~ X
comnlicasd and thrilling narrative Mrs soatnw cs'n ~ go
her or y.ou. eo.ts and produced story WHOM WI" W
xvi,hs ,iusi int
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
.pS SoITTEWORTH's NEW STORY.

MI In hi. weeks NEw-loRk LEpSlJ n we pan %
-. ..o,v Nv NJ southTorth, entitled EupohAi %,
new psy,y.ss work unusual power and tfsncendens
ierss Eudora, the heroine ove,sess or
mind and spirit Is TO he utterly irresistible. And YET .l a.
sehn bv the demorle nschDations OF the
Fae Princess who ocsupie, toward Lado's e ne. a.
,e bronyn under ban Of the cueest sospleioh -
exposed to death the charge q e. u . saas
ne .uloer herself In the ohing OUT o. m
.s,eS and thrilling narrative Mrs. sonthwoh excch 81 "a
neyons Efforts and has poduoeS story which VII ss'
with absofbs interest,".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
,pS SoIrTuIy0RTU's NEW STORY.

MI In cet. NEwYoRk LEDGER n we hal c Tss
ne" ~ > - worn OF unusual power AMI tAlseenlen.
tere d,r, heroine EsS9rn osPse
sSn eaS. .n a. to be utterly irresistible And yes IN, an
mind shu rlese wish Il 20 minister TO the ts
gec IS BY senoniac inschlnsons OF ths
.s. Princes ho ocups: e.sd Eudos me s nnss
hrourh. under the ban Of tire crueest snspcon .he
,s est on tho charge o commit essnes
~ sna ,bing tive Mrs soctAwoth execs al ns
cnsd ,os and has produced story which WI 10 req"
l.,;,b AZ sosb ing Interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
1 A.~..a .,l as uo. sSs~ a. ever s's.a.4 Poor Tom

Poo,e"
Tom Poole cried Condo. 4" bs'o heard of'iam He
we. bra,. Lille fellow And you cay thai he hIsd ~
"Fouuy killed"
How :"
by that e,ssssin's b.nd--sbe Triad"
"0osdybesven ~
"He was alone and he'd sssn ssssssinssse'
VIVA; wretehes~
"Ife. a. though be calls him If Ic'n Oh
tain leave l. will taie band OF resouse and hunt out he'e
villains .I haye to march Though the whole country"
audi viii ioin yon cried Condo with fine burst 81 In
dsna,iop "coun, on me, frs of all my d'ar Temple"
Iwq-i win To tel the rpth did ,inh of you "a the
frs. man that would ssk.'
Tbar. ,sb anaf We cooad get enough men would Ike
nothing better than to Cowboy ao and hAas
every ma of them up 30 the nearest tree.
"Ab, II the men could only be spared"
"And why they nOt!'
Because every soldier Il wanted The army 10 concentrating
you hnow so as to, with The French, in striking deeve
blew upon the British. Bat you know all this as wen o.
Have you not go. your ordersP
"Oh, yea
"And when you going :"
"rn going to Philadelphia hi, monins," said Condo
AVE you, cried Temple with dsigh Then we can 60
together"
"Ye, II you wait three hours for Ms"
Three hours !" and Temples fell Ny dear
Condo esnnot wait three inmates"
Z" Are you in such huny ~
"Yes, cannot wait another moment"
And unfortunately, have much to do have before So
sad the oher.H
well well Pm very sorry but ven meet stain 'oon 'A'
Tenple who now mounted his horse. Bidding his companion
sdeu ,he young soldier pu, spur his horse and was OF Ike
flash
Condo watched him in silence for time His dart com
psIio ssrp and jet black eyes, and thin squins no'e oil
hb,ened the sinister expression Of his face As he stood watch
ipg the rapidly departing rider. smother joined him
The Continental Uniform becoming than the dreis oil
s,ob.m .sid the newcomer with III, usual Condo
turned and Arnold
when you 90 Point you Wilde Welt" get nd OF
th.t man." ssid be.
81 have been thinking 30"
"He would be very .P, to interfere in any plsna'
4" / must see 10 H."
"whAt time win you start for PhisdeiIhisi"
&c Inme dstely."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
..wb.,, wAi, -. cried an, br.aihls..ly.

-wbs., whtt cried an bssaihls~ly. H
Ruin" sid Washington, with impressive tonss Deep
md astrr and lasting ruin to and all our hopes"
TIE compsny eyed di'may Such Language
irom such fearful weight into thoir hearts
all the since finally confessed that b. cooia not
imagine vino traitor was what the oent'si aim
al AL these miner aescheries
81 have tried 70 discover messssser but in vais have
wondered whether s. gang calls itself tho Triad may
be oonceraediB Bat who .knews anything ABOUT tile
Tsssdn
mo one" sii sIAor mo Every one who hos sssn
thea h. died and received their marx his scalp
III win DO to let this .hiag 90 in this way" said
Lafayette. Il" this band dangerous, eIerminate it."
Atthis Harry Temple started.
Ts gang uni,es the cruelty of said Wssips
ton with the skin Of the white man you gen'ls
men, they 4esy affecting minds of the people,
The leader of this gang has eyilen,y heard Of the ancient
'Itimss1yiehL''
"The Yosmsgeich,7' cried Lafayette "Sobis. h'ris
ing again On q small seaIsin America"
.small COW, bu, who knows whereis msysnd"
Their leader evidently HndenAnds minds Of Nys
terry and eraey and dtDes always excite the fear Oths
multitude"
By this kae Harry Temple had csnght the Of Wash
n,,on who Jaw that wshed speak, and andy
aged him.
III men cou6 be spared" isid Harry in modest but
tones would like lead company to find out these mis-
crean.s- bold spirits that would
and think we cord learn something Of them"
The company listened proinsyws'hinstOn sJDs did not
seem TO sssent.
"Hour men" said he "were numerousl would let you
40 at this duty But they few aud every man IL
wanted for The coming conflict"
HAIRY Temple under,tood the Generals meaning and bowed
"Perhsps however, said Washington, ser this present
movement may have time to devote to these
fellows and then the commission shsll be your,.'
Harry Temple overwhelmed with delight ct the sppreci
alton Of his Abilities though disappointed ct not being able to
Immediately. Other thoughts, however, took
possession OF his mind
in little while he took his departure and went out into the
with frightened rye and quick step he paced along
wonder abe viii receive ms' said he. And with this
though, he knoced the of ire mansion the upper
part ofths city
"Is Misc Wells at hons"
"Ye7 replied the servant and The young officer entered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

Tan, Poole cried Condo "I b,so heard of.lam. he
we. bras. Lille fellow And do you that he wss Killed "
"Founy Killed"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
I iN~ 70 TIE LADY
s:.p wat,m rrRrowrp TIT, PLAY oS rrznRao

cvaarsy or syrrrava -vr scoe1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-20
- ,rnra Heseher en ~.


Rev. Henry Ward Bsecber preached war
ssrman in Brooklyn on Sunday. OF course ihe
South and slavery were denounced. Here are
4 few eztraots from bis sermon;
". must draw the lines close. Let men
take sides one way OF The other let every man
shoW bis hand We want % mitdIe nen, Do
ebufflers; all must nov sand each Tor hiu,seit
~ fbig great question. He who is not with us
- ~ ms 4 against us. Grest men have
gnoksn on THE subject el0quentiy and feehnglJ'
bvt he guns OF Sumter have spoken more tlsn y
she-n al Hs fer ne, I am determined. ~
b.~, 40 commerce nor dealings bencsfortb
,ritb Zoe 70 liberty No man shall come 20
nv house, OF receive my hospitality, or break
nv bread, or share ny roof, who bas ieennss
of hostility 10 liberty, unless be cones as q
converted sinner, sBd ] shall treat any snu
every one who comes ia ny way wac is I@ise
Ito bis country and the hour we live m ss q
Itraltor, for sach be ia
III RI matter Re ssfiIef aoD. Let y never
1000 an again. n war must cone Jet us meet
IA /: it's better 10 brave Is thoroughly @o~ q
brave, n necessary, protraeiel NNi, % ~
n Il final one, than for twenty years % COM
BE- troubled wifl an Intermittent pfe-'-ls ~
a every period. Il has got 70 be setiisa
- NV or the other. The North hss tne pop
t,I.+toos thr rsesus and the courage-iof tnefe
- -, sr.b breadth Of courage at the Sou'D as
|fbere Il al the North "Ihs northern ueii, ,
80 nat illustrious general - that tree
pstrlot-ihat noble nan Gen. seoii, sl'
Z bsrd 10 get into fight. bat most ieiilDie li !
-. -, ,ure in.v rApp.suse, suppressed ]
n. Vorib sbbars war, but Il il enters upon Z
tcortssf I esu uieh its detrsetors 10 more y.
1 isbrspt than that ihsv stand IN tne isnAs q
their opponents t..t,,5 blne
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