davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-18
@tuaer'e 916Dutafbtae.

Die SGneiber befger Stabt, icwte ale 4erirnen, WetGe cine
cute N dbma d the gu BADEN lpIni1ett, iClten lh errtaern.
6ab cine ppn unieru Wal6ulen, SpeinlaI 10 bic! lrbet tbut ais
rgsnD cine anoere, uno 10 aud9 5wetmaI 10 pteI @eth
nbrtn9t. Gteie8 nladt nuiere DiaIptnen az ben Dttlt9@
ten, wcI1e i'm Wtarfe fn6 NFebr Qs 5000 ,acon fnb aleu-
III bieT9er St1ot in Operation an 0Sden, 2Sel!en uno 0oIen nn6
baben tpre @a9ner Oesr Die boptit atbelter IN ben St"no 9sieBt' h9
nebr @ele sn eriparen, ais tbnen oisies AMI aneerem l8sge u1p9'
N5 1T. gQe. welte cine Der be ten 96brt al @tmea, Ok
mi @ebraudb Inb, baben %atb1tcu, lGlt:n III rnieer Office;
g1o. 159 SaltlmDreltrdBe
~potIpreGen. ITO @ebraunS~ anlpeiungen III oelu6er, %eu9Iiidcr,
ran58fi9er unb lpantiaer Spra6e gu baben iino nno no rrtr Sc
u tereine Yeai9tue fault, aai ~cerieben arbetten lerneu.
SdiGi nab eruem @rempar BON Stn9erS Gdbmai0lren Sci.
En9. Nae WoI6rtel Weroen Elm 9suSes .Sabr hab tbrena Antanl
con ans III poner Qrbnun9 unb 8eparatton 9ebalten.
GEb2S,iD W. g. SrCbert6, N0ent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-18
- 89ilaOelpbia, WilmingtOu
S#4A 1t. Baltimore Giienb0bn. AashEss
H2infsrsHnhrnInn.

GStt5kSC~SQrCplGa
n lest az gcnen bic SN9t auf eiefer Uabn rte feIgt:
Grpre6-3ug TIM s ubr 30 MinuteH Wiprgens; @ ia
umt 10 u. Is III. 8prntttaeS; u beab So f. ng i'm lby
10 %. WaGrnttta9s. Nae Bulge fchen NIT Der 81 n Sir
gifenbubn tn Vetbt1srng NIT AUsGdpnte hes Nteub. 3daes
am SCnnabeno, relner bios tts @tIapelpbta geEt.
Der 6radtBua nit 6~neehdngten 9aaaeterpdstn perlGst 9attt.
more INN 4 u. - ID. Ip bait an Sternasrs Stun, gtafe's umb
oarewenc. aaes
BON @ttla6tIpbta mad SatttHtUr c na lttr IS 50.
gprm., IL u. Wlttta9S unp 10 u. 50D @ladts.
Wad 2anre4 u. Stutlpnen ali Der Delaipares
|a1ga 6Hn4 ,r2 q @tIeubabn. ..a.l .Ys q
Der 10 Ids So. 8us feBt tn gBtllatnsten in gsrGintuna nit
BEN 8 u. 50 l}. Na4ruttagsaH9. .9allastere t9nnen au@ NIT Dem
IL. 25 u. Mberbsua na6 2~DttmEngtca re ife rprn @Uatutteltr
sinen Gbef betrn1nen nap f0pana nit eert gu. IS ~. Wpraen-
sus reiter reifen f5Hnea, sfb S9 IsUsr
M6psrs Nustusft srteeft am OepOt In 9refpsntar. str. Mssns.
(Dsat11O Dilttah rb MeeHt.
e. N0G0aesG t5etne
90 per GeseI- ,mb @agpTdtfe q. uao 2. Cal
c@@@ span .5Wldcnbed) rM, Bremen n0o5 getp. q "
&GxS G9-- Baltimore uuo Gnoereu 9afen ber 8r. @te0es
tpereen pea oeu lnter3eidueeni asf 8 D{onoe nne l Sabr aiItis
liz Jed5nrn9 eS 9rn. Go. S9Ql IN Sreper 81 cen btIlgften Jfa-
n%nA80eieat.
Mud SeBeu mir g9eaiI IN bctleb0ea 9uurusi utt foIaenbs
gl6ee Deuti4lanb's alb: .sgt4aI ,+j.syU9
@reAlen. Stettin Goben5, Get1G 5ranffrt a. so. greu,neb,
Wfiruiter, W&annbelnt, &dar5bAr4, Stttt9Qrl nno @uaSbura.
Terner balten ueS gu @tnGalirangenuh bS%p eolioaen e%HtbfDblen.
0EGaET Sec uno D adt +
CeSsl5,0U3tl IA Wef-XOmbarbiir.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-06
NifseeIianeoES.

Wind at sunsetsw, very light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-06
ADDRESS OF THE LEGISLATURE TO TIE
PEOPLE or KENTUCKY

In tbs extraordinary crisis We de,m Il a duiv We
few xcrde T. yos g. the condition 81 M napsu-
weah AMI Tie apiiea W. have heca 6.si pla u pr
form.
We have ardcn,y desired peace ant hspsa % save
keffac from the caarl.te - When tht federal
s4h1riiils eenei L nsees ~ q empsy fofoc - sri
defence and T. exec, T. ~ az. or .Oyegn mat w.
assured orr Southcrn - ghtsf6 ~ or tlrIsae ID -
take ~ arms voluntarily against them, notwithstanding
which and our father have rooeys.i The gr,atQst
benefits Every c1pft Was made, bsh before ana alter
the cuiiny Dcu u fo~oe, cfct n4pfemtea anA
settlement, that would rStre the unaa aad reycni The
eiasloa a hiocd.
rhc federal verumcr, an no, Insist aToa our active
aid Ia furnishing troops, SEEMING content o,.yci
the laws and executed them GE-n opf sor those
engaged y rcb ioa, however, with kyPorrtcal rrgfos
Sirius q. friendship srf rSpcci planted CAMPS "a sabrs
al along S,athcrn border selzsd BY military gs,sr
tie stock railroad wishn tier rzh IN dsaaee
Of chartered Rights inpgdgrly enlisted soldiers upan
our SOL for thelr oArarw whom they Catr1tafbn ~
marched thrnlgs their Territory. They naAs caftant
ra'a INTO hrs state, robbei " a feperty, nsgted
Our eoplc, sezea smo = and carfied tl,fn
away ~ nefs into the G. lfci efnte states Orrll
tary N@ asaaalzed ~ ihs Esachery u ~ ofepr
" oo'anAAa ana many * q. .abofGnsies, Until IL DO
one mtt az arm - the Confederate state than r. ard
~ We state y kentpcky, Thus exposed % wronrs s,d
them, some = The ci4sus a MS s,.,e fsrra. sa
under ~ federal soYcfailett for tio defence = Z 49,
uon = W s.atS y h.i ky. Whatever night have
pen ,n,lsnt q va iolcy encs, rsctA cReuts have
proved that they were formed nas.e taa 80
~ w. c'nai' , we ,1ae kea,4eAy WIN tie Lega
iaiure met, On the nrs Monday Ia sgtefabr W. stlT
Lopad ~ avoid war own soil. So v,.rs ~, ~
assurances from the iTosideni q tie Cefrnie staics
that position should b. respected -, he ~ -
scarcely dry with which the premise Was wrtirs lsn
we were startled by the news that SOL was layatei
and towns IN the southwest u State lgf ~ Co.
federate armies. Tho Governor u Tennessee dgaVoWrf
the act, and protested his innocence a. H.s COUNTS
sioners Frankfort pTolossed tho same nrocon II III,
admitted wrong but our warnings % leave were only
answered By another invasion the uthtns tie
State, and still more direct and deay asAplt open ths
very heart OF the State by way % Me Nashye Fpai
These sudden rruptons OF such magnitude Alluy al
reced show that the assault Kentucky was pfecOu-
certed prepared and intended long bafos. Tac ~
made Tor any Of them but adj insult injury We saa
not pat them, They bot excuses i0r acts intend "a
wit any excuse.
The purpose is to remove The theatre II the war from
ihe homes 81 laose VINO N.ckCy originated % those u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-06
OPERATIONS IN KENTUCKY.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

ttUNllNUkD FItUM FIlEST PAGEI
With plenty Of ammunition and well drilled and vol pfR
uersd The traitor who leads them and the Governor WAC
~ niallxos with them have taken good care that tho
eshcorr who lead shall be good ones. They
manly officers Of the old state Guard and their schooling
Of The three years during which the Guard existed has
nttod them for all duties likely deyoyo upon them To
suppose, as many DO that they viii fly at the first fire.
o hope against reason md 'tic wis logp Is shown In
n The base who leads them sisacn b. Backnor
y IN ioubteily a man o. military gnus Ills ability and
M courage are mol 10 be reasonably dorbted. The one
q Scnara scott, aad his abilities have displayed them
selves IN many ways IN this state He has proved
traitor 10 his native stats md cocs Mt the head Of aa
army calling themselves brothers, and yet attempting
- make themselves Of foreign ration, aud the true MN
o. heatscsy have determined ho rllall die traitors
death Already an old farmer the Green River county
h,a offered reward d ;: olo for his head ana every
soldier Ia General Shermans brigade knows the mans
>freon sna when theg the rebel General VIII have
sspociai stieatlon paid 90 HIM.
Among the oiicers On the stan OF General buckner are
Assanier Cassaiay, Thomas H. Hunt, Robert Bggs, and
cthors nom Louisville
ns,psp,sp GENERAL SHERMAN.
pr9alier a neral She man, IN command oc the brigade
n1 a5t bshef ~ The camp OF Occupation on and beyond
Mudr8N's Heights, the headquarters Of which write
frsm, = known as m ocer and Of sterling merit,
ARD - thorough military education. He is a native OF
OIL about fefty years OF age, graduate OF West Point,
al iar many years President OF the Mississippi State
al,afi Aoa'my, lilo Is tall, spare man but MOI wiry
30 0-nt HIS form, though slight, has commanding
asAnre ltt a quiet spoken and rather gruif his
aaner. ita thinks great deal but says little His
-Lta ~ apparently ahsp bad In hs duties and his time
tatHe devoted 70 performing hem. Wlo he Is not
oAcrr - attract and ondear his 10 him. he Is
whom they tnyolnntary respect and admire and ropose
s1ndeace h. Though his healq quarters here arc COM
Suitable, and Ecil supplied with beds Of any kind he
ht desire h6 coptOlts hnsclf with the loOr of what
" ny courtesy called tho piroi ard his cloak for
~ During The day ~ * seen everywhere, and secs
asefyihifg. Nothg escapcs hn-, and nothing goes
neu.d iie ecisores or commends where many men
soad not think to notice lavore expression among
the men bore M, clos man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-06

Hchr Zoe Potter, Elzabcthport for Fan River.
Schr Chr I. Huac, Mcfiee. Elizabeth port Essex.
Schr Brown stone. Gregory LzabchpOr Providence
Schr Vim Penn, Huse, Ezabethport for New Iiayen
Sehr Kelly Kelly, kizsbethport for Boston.
Schr Anna Glover, Robinson Elixabethpor for st Tho
Schr Ga ab.ss Foster, Machias days
schr HeI-y Tihhg, Snow, New Bedford, days.
Schr r l. Day, Small Providence. !.
Scir JoscIh isnui-r, Nash, New Haven.
Schr Alfred AL. Bafrcll, Portland, 9 days.
Sehr Charles II Northam, Reed. Portland, dnya
Schr Doretta Kahn, Minor Portland.
Schr Treasure, Smith, Madison.
Schr Helen Mar, Tu,c Brookhaven.
sloop bridgeport Brennan Elzabelhpoft for Poughkeep
Sic
hloop Henry, CLARK, rlzabethport for New Haven
steamer tres ~ uansport), Crnnle. sngton, Dc
IA ballast.
Steamer Elijah, tn, Fowler. Baltimore.
Steamer Al,re Mectaf, Eai,lE,arc.
Steamer franklin, p"pgheriY, baltimore
Steamer Plarf Diamond Alien. rhiiadelphia
Steamer Sarah Jones. PHILADELPHIA.
Steamer Petrol, Young Providence.
SAILED.
Steamships CHS 90 New York firl Queen soyn and Liver
pool (and passed tho battery at ~ ~ RM); saA MIA of and
FOR Hamburg taal assed ~ Battery At ~ o. IND.
4th.hips -A1Se san Tautitc1, Athena, layre Alex
ander Liverpool barsA IRIS lireu) Geno y len Augusta
tR) Poii al Hnce Henry rrovnFifge. Barpa Tahiti,
Sligo brig per in trl, henpa schra Julia Alna, Qua
aaloupe Harvest Queen (rg) Bcrauda Golden Gate (Dr,
Bordeaux.
Wind at sunsatsw, Gtry light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-06

Koucky and TO involve this State in tho rooolion Ihs
prrroso appeared 10 DO well understood N tho sccehad
States They need the territory Of Kentucky and are De
tcrmned have it, 1t must be by blood and conquest
Thus forced into war had no choice but 10 call on
the strong arms and brave hoars o. henlucky
tho federal government as we had right TO do under tho
federal constitution.
Our foes would dictate terms TO bravo people upon
which we have peace. We required to join them
In their unwarrantabe rebellion, become accessory TO
their crimes ana consent sacrifice tho last hope Of per
maneny UNFOLDING republican institutions, or their
;nvasious becomes Ksntuckians
we believe $50 havo done duty to chiyaric people
who have lorbore long, but will fail lust re-
sort TO resent an injury and punish An insult We shoni
hold ourselves unworthy 10 represent you il we had one
as prompt, You may think, as he occasion denaaded
Thrice have the revoutioniss appealed to the ballot
box IN this state and thrice have the people Expressed
by overwhelming mlorities, their determination To stand
by the Union and it's govenn mt They Lave not been
active in this war, not iron Indifference want II
loyalty but in the hope of better promoting restoration
OF the Union and checking the rebellion by that
Our hope of an amcable Adjustment and desire for
peace led To torbear until fobeaance has ceased 20
be virtue The attempt 70 destroy the union Of these
States believe to be crime, not only against Ken
lucky but against all mankind. But up to this tmo
have left to others TO vndcae by arms, the integrity
Of the government The Union is not only assaed now
but kentucky Is herself threatened with slbjgaon by
lawess usirpaton The invasion is carried on with q
ruthless destruction OF property, and the lives and
liberties OF our people, that belong only TO savage
warfare.
We havo no choice but action-prompt and decided
Let show tho soont invaders that Kentucky belongs
TO Kentuckans, and THAI Kentucky vaor will vindicate
Kentucky's honor. We unprepared because unsus
pectng An insoent and treacherous Invader tells the
people that their legislators have betrayed them; and he
comes with Are add sword TO correct their error by
crusade against property, liberty aud life
Young men OF Kentucky, TO arms to protect the home
Of your fathers mothers and sisters Sound the tocsin
on every hill and in every valley, until Kentucky shall
drive the insolent invader from her SOIL
}. f. HARVEY
GEO. H. YEAMAN,
NAlHL WOLFE, }Committee
JOHN w FiNNEII4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-06
Port Of New York, October 5, 1861.

CLEARED
Steamship Chesapeake, Crowcll, Portland-H Crom.
shp yolsa, Holm, Havre-J Baker 4 Co.
ss s Ss Ss BoyTisp naErf sSf sce
Ship Antarctic stouler, Xhtwerp-EereGa 4 o.:
Bark y , Dean, Hammond, Gap~s.F Mcdonald Go. -
.M d {q Tona ssp: ss re1sI RSss Fran
Brig STANDARD !Br,' Whi.e Point rsre-Middle,on Co
schr John Roe, Norris Moa,evdeo and Bacnos AyresJ
SER Phantom, Mccormick, An,isusaHJ Knox aco.
s scSr KsS wssUp a Miller as'r
schr Margaret Ann (Br) wherley. St John, MIA
sehr Hastings tBr), Chapman. ST John Mp Nevius
schr Albert Edward (Br). Towse, saekvine, Mp Sev
ssss Tsaora, RSdash, Fey w..,-xss.er;
sssr lsas ILL., TAYLOR PssasIpsia-, NcKec
ho@- isSs@esT s'1@c5
s schr Wi, Dan,sn s.eTnsn rsnsq Ma
seS S sissa Drnsaiisr sossn1 VS. brown scc
sehr II Mansin beers Bo.ion@Da,toa Co. "
sehr Xeais,ama,' a.; -. 80 frosSsslosr--sias,er
SER Ellen ieal.i, smiih, Sss H@sea--L ? s,annAra
s sEr S SeSss s1Fs; gnars
sIesp SissS x.h, rroSldsass.2L SsaSy.
Steamer Aida. Robinson. rhsisielrhia
ARRIVED.
steamship ksnak tBrl, IL Nsursr Havana SEPT a. and
shr feriere p). fehoi Hayre. Havana Is days. in
ballast, TO A Belmont.
Esrs NARY LORD mr. Of IlrsrpooD Meore. Asoa Bay.
CGH, % days. with wool Ac, 70 r'ekersEiii a Co
Bark CoHcrd BE-, ~ ssarbsro), Park Shields ~ daya
with coal 10 III y Meyer Experienced heavy weather
the rnurc passage, stove hulwarss split sails, 1r.
Bark John Benson JohnOn, Ponce, " days. with sugar
and messsfs g Siursf. 60 SEPT Outward lassare
la 81 ~ lon CO 10 made bla@k schooner apparently undes
eas. sail who hots'cd the American ensigu urcn ascertain.
ing TIA no motto, taken II them, she made sa az a
gave chase which she kept for day and bs but As the
outsaled her, she he chase; NC sbr eaftird
heavy her oros-ie, sph lat - "a len 20 30 WIS
chased hour by ane boxing brr eai outss her
Brf ue Darling tBr). s.dser, assnA,s days, win -
gar, 81 Jos Eneas.
Bris salmah C Cole. Lnsan. cB " days. with Gosh %
Sehr Eo, (of FsseS sassl feeling, Lnrsn, en- II days
with coal 10 Is Small
Stlr ANGEL Luce Ellgabeiafnrt ~ New reAf ~
Schr stranger, Al hony. Esahothror iOT F0ri L..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-06

was nrod, tho shel RAISING between the schoCnor's
nast. THIS had tho effect Of srspondng Their
movements, and they lowered their peaks awaiting the
arrival OF tho boat. Mr. Graves boarded OF them,
which proved 20 be the New York schooner RIO Grande,
~ na Was th.n nadc or the tag 70 come IN, while Mr.
White pursued tho other vessel which, in the meantime,
aiu 'npioa 70 g.. away Mr. White pursued the vessel
~lih cn,rgyi bot, igding that they were likely 70 DO
tacn ,hc rcb beached the schooner and then took to
thir At Mr.. While made signals for them 70 stop,
whlsh r,sy refused TO do IIa then fred 12pound
hlsityrf al them, Tho shell bursting Immediately over
tbs D a. Instantly Killing The other two men
puLd Tor the shore, aud upon landing ato tho woods
ard made good their escape. Tho boats a
kedfe out and hsnlcd the vessel Oh the beach, and
brought hcr, ~ m any with soop up to tho anchorage
where tha tug hay, On the way up they captured two
wha IN n sail boat, and after Administering
"a the oath ~ ale ance they allowed to part
unn9is,cd On Nj. Whites return he rcporcd that he
iai ben Cred ~ by three gun battery Al Locust Mount
tho shot failing short II the bal. ON hearing this Mr..
Graves st tnler weigh md stood mp as near ns the
Geph N water w1li allow HIM, and taking position no
olen IRE. ihe iogng America Is armed with two six
iyoigi FOUNDERS (ried) of the nahgtn pattern. and
two twelve pagndef mountain aowitxcrs The Gce was
opened With the lied guu Tho Arst proactlc thrown
was sod sho, VIII struck the battery TO the right "
TIE " pr gun Tho guns OF hA battery wore ut fnl
ils but their shot fell far short 81 The hg Tie tag
i.d a shell which exploited about the centre Of
te battery which Lad the effect TO silence thoi gms
aud "a men o. n AZ directions forgetting, in their haste
finding ,fai They hid fed and would not be like
y 70 renew the tight, the tre then took the prizes,
7. iays ard :. Wesley, IN tow ana then took hold
0g tho schooner Rio G'ande and lowed her
out to After leaving the Rio Grpndc TO pursue her
the tag headed for Cobb's Island 10 make hg
bor the weather having very threatening look She
arrived there At O'Clock, ana anchored until fair
weather Owing 70 tho heavy gae they we're obliged
To- ny there NTH Saturday morning when they started
fur itmttnn Eoacs Before lng al. the inhabitants ri
clbbs Island were summoned rgsihcr, aad the oath OF
ALLEGIANCE administered 20 thrm The Young America
arrived here On saturday evening, just the boat for
Baltimore vas leaving Of which | ior,ucd you ny
last letter Tho following rs alst of the officers OF the
Young America
atisg Acater-G. w. Graves, in charge.
Mns,,r's Waia--F W. sanborn.
ChiJ Ergiaser--.Inmes Hamilton.
iSeceni Asstsicnt Enaintcr--W b. Whitmore
Tho hug carries fourteen men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-06
FORTRESS MONROE. Va. Oct. q.

FORTRESS MONROE Va, Oct. 3, 1881.
Arrival Of General Mansfield from Wasainson-He
Brings Important Dispatches to General yool-Depdtye
Of General Wool for Washingon-Ramoys and Faos-
General Wool to Return in THO Days-7ne Cdmps al
Camp Hdmilton-The jamestown and Yorktown Rs1sl
Sedrners-Prospects in The Departmental omn,odor,
Goldsborougk-Geae Wool-Inreasfg Proficiency
of noops-Disgaised SecesssontSs-7Hc Stole, Secmer
Wiiliam Sdden Comes Dozen acith Flag Of Truce
Lord Vane Tempest and One Other Only Auoared 10
Land-The Rem diader Sent Bdck-Naral In,cli-
gence, dc, dc.
General Mansfield arrived Unexpectedly this morning
from Washington, bringing, 1t is said, Important
dispatches to Major General Wool, and calling hun TO
Washington business of vital interest. His arrival
became widely known before noon and then
there were thousand improbable rumors a1oat
in short time Some were to the effect
that General Wool was called to Washington
for the purpose Of receiving instructions preparatory TO
his assuming command Of the Department Of the West
where ho TO relieve General Fremont General Mans
field was to assume command OF this department; until tho
arrival Of General Butler, who to bring an immense
force OF mon with him. and thcna was lost in conioc
fact and that is that General Wool will leave for Wash
ngton 10 be absent for days only and then
he will return, and preparations for campaign will be
pushed on MS usual If any fatters himself that
General Mansfield or General Butler is assume com
mand Of this department he WAL DO sadly mistaken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-06

nthis sonthnas,cr docs N IN between
Frts Hlt'ras and Clark, by ao.duig thu bw sandy
beach Intervening, u VIII he strange u rs unurrsi
for tho 10 make breach clear 10 ISLAND at ths
point covering 70 the desth u two &c thFeo feet
viii have one good effect II no more aas that p',ce
q quicus on the SAM lies, which much latest those
parts and practise their Ihlcloton,c calling alon tbs
unfortunate soicrs who live Whereabouts. ut ol al this
we shall hear a. good tiu,o.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-11

Samuel, AAA; "a. AS ms part IS that 20
eth down TO the battle, so shall his part be tina
tarreth by the stuff they shall part alike.
When David and his little army went
out, in compliance with Divine directions
to punish the Amalckites for their devas
tation of Ziklag, full third of his force
was left at the brook Besor, and had nc
other share 10 the expedition than to re-
main there as a reserve force, and to pro-
tect the baggage from being plundered
by their enemies. The remainder Of the
army went on and achieved a signal vic
tory, defeating the Amalekites with great
slaughter, recovering all the spoil, and
recovering all the captives that they had
taken in their foray apon Zikag. Flush
ed with success, the troops returned to
the brook Besor, and, there reioinng
their comrades, were at first disposed to
Eefuse them any share in the spoil that
had been taken, inasmuch as they had
not actively participated in the engage.
merit. David saw the injustice of such
proceeding, rebuked it severely, and
not only declared that in that particular
instance he who tarried by the stuff should
have the same share as he who actually
went down to the battle, but made it
statute and an ordinance for Israel from
that day forward. This equality in the
enjoyment Of benefits was based upon an
equality in the duties and responsibilities.
and could not have commended itself to
the appreciation and acouiescence Of the
actual combalaEt,. had not they seen. up
on sober second thought. that the dutje,
Of the reserve force. though very differ
ent in kind from their own. were not les,
important, less essential to the success of
their enterprise, nor less worthy Of re-
ward, if faithfully performed. There
seems to have been a general acques-
cence in the rule AS a Just and equitable
one, not only in that instance, but all sim
liar occasions thereafter occurring.
o..,..u... t..... l..a
~. .- ...... IL, I
-. ,u.,.L;,,. ..1..,.l. ,La,.t a.hio,
= .,...l'.., Wv ,.-. !,
:, -
,I~--.-.-.'-..,..- -.,-.3. &c.,.
60 1 . =. ., J.. .l
>. ~,
49,,
A. --....., ......... &c. .,...,..,..,'.....,
..-,- L.,
and 70 do o,r dr,ies !, those tronb,ons
,;r,os II ,hoc ro,,r, ,.ictoriors f,oro
the battla orr mar, will he as their mart
,to .;,.I..-. ,,1.,.-;.,......,; ;.L ,h..,. ,.u
,...-1...,c-...,.-..'.,;. 1,,.....-.
..-,u
.,,-
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:. 49,. II....I,'..,.-...,...-,.......,.
1t ..L..,,.. H.. - c,.,t.. u;,
80 ana .,,....,;,, ,,,,n,,a.o.
W.. .---..,:... 5..;.-
:, tho proye,t ouo.oonov2
r.. or au 49, a..l .o,..o.I,Juo
,hot ,bi, uor : oc Cod. aoro;n,ad Ly
H.. hoa, -. no.noo,s ,bo c,o, md ,ho
,;uo of :. ooorrrorco and having lie
nIace in His colossal nlan for the conduct a
of og,;.. 81, oor,h Aoo;us+ tho ,,o,.,r,
e h..o I-.;,.l C.. u.a 90.
{
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ANU '"0 p'op'0 VI '"' ,'Ou'" 81 s''"o''u "
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~. r,or - tho hoo;nrira Ua ordained d
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-11
n ONE DUTIES IN TIME OF WAR,
A SERMON.

Delivered IN Coventry, w., on Me occa-
sion of the National Fast, Sept 2G.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-11
BY REV. rLINY II. WHITE.

| Samuel, xxx: "a. As his part is that gO-
eth down TO the battle, so shall his part be that
tarrieth by the stuff they shall part alike
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
4TN A
Insurance Co. of Hartford.
INCORPORATED 1910.
Capital & Surplus, 81, 2,l94,1OO.O2.
AssetE, january L, 1860.

The INCOME OF this Company is DOUBLE that of
any other Fire Insurance Corporation in the
URited States.