davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25

Two warm politicians in Boston, ac-
cording to the Transcript got talking over
the MayOralty question, day or two sgO.
and happening to be on opposite sides, e1-
changed few sharp shots One of them
wound off his argument with "Yss, SIR
not that love Cesar less. but that love
Catiline more" who's Catiline? Where
did you get that stuff ?'' asked his rather
astOunded opponent 'In Shakespeare.
sirl "Go home and read your 'Shak-
speare,' and you viii be a wiser and nsOrs
,tnf;nchine man" The unlearned oppo-
nent. crest-fallen and overwhelmed with
strange words, departed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25

The banks, if they should hold the loan
just taken, would realize at least 20 per
cent premium upon it This would car
ry the price up to nearly Ill 90. They
have made largely out of their transactions
with government, and have probably pref
ty fully repaired their losses growing out
of the rebellion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25
For the Chr.niele.
He Sleeps in Peace"
By ZEE FORWARD.

Rest sweetly. loved one, o. how dark
Will be each lonely year
That must brook the ills of life,
And know thou art not here.
Yet in that purer, holier cline,
Where death -groans never thrill,
Where tesr-veils never dim the eye,
I'll know thee, love thee still.
And o if those we loved on earth
Smile on US from above
And shield US from impending i'll
By power Of holy love
Ny guardian spirit thou wilt be,
By the blessed Jesus given
To cheer me on my darkened path,
And guide nae up to Heaven.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25

The London Times says Napoleon must
soon disarm or else "send his armies 70
feed over Europe" and the London Post
remarks: "The financial war which we
have waged with France is at an end,
and the victory incOntestably is ours. In
preparations as in battles; in finances as
well as in hostilities, it is the weaker Pow
er which breaks down.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25

VERY RESPECTFULLY ISscRIBED TO '-THE POWERS TIA
BE," At WASHINGTON AND ELSEWHERE.
Move on the columns Why delay
Our soldiers sicken in their camps;
The summer heats, the autumn damps,
Have supp'd their vigor day by day,
And now the winter comes apace,
With death chills in its cold embrace,
Mere fatal than the battle-fray.
Move on the columns Hesitate
No longer what to plan or do:
Our cause is good-our men are true
This fight is for the flag, the State,
The Union, and the hopes of man;
And Right will end what Wrong began,
For God the right will vindicate.
Move on the columns If the land
Is loek'd by winter, take the sea.
No possible barrier can be
So fatal to rightful stand,
As wzvering purpose when at bay,
This way or THAT-''at once to-day"
Were worth ten thousand men at hand.
Move on the columns With the sweep
OF eagles let them strike the foe,
The hurricane lays the forest low;
Momentum wings the daring leap
That clears the ehasm; the lightning stroke
Shivers the wind defying oak;
The earthquake rocks the eternal steep.
Move on the columns Why have sprung
Our myriad hosts from hill and plsInf
Leaving the sickle in the grain
Closing the harvest hymn half sung
Half-flled the grsnary and the NOW,
Unturn'd the sod, uRtouch' d the plcw-
Seythes rusting where they last were swung
Move on the columns They are here
To found anew peoples faith,
To save from treason and from death
A nation which they all revere;
And on each manly brow is set
A purpose. such as never yet
Was thwarted when, as now, sincere.
Move on the columns Earth contains
No guerdon for the good and free,
Like that which blessed our Liberty;
And while our banner still remains
The symbol of united power,
Nor man nor fiend can tell the hour
In which its star lit glory waues.
Move on the columns strong and bright!
Strike down the sacrilegious hands
That clutch and WELD the battle brands
Which mensnee with their Wrong our Right;
Words now are wasted-glittering steel
Alone can make the last appeal;
They've WILD il so-and We must fight.
Move on the columns If they go,
By ways they had not thought to take,
To fields We had not meant to make,
Or If they bring uEthought-of woe,
Let that which woke the fiery wrath
Fall, scorch'd and blackening in its path.
Not man, but God, may stay the blow.
Move on the columns
W. D. G.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25

A WARNING TO YOUSG LADIEs-A
young lady in California recently broke
her neck while resisting the attempt Of
young mau to kiss her. This furnishes 3
fearful warning to young ladies. Weknow
from personal experience Gin days gone BY,
alas!J how prone young ladies are to peril
their precious necks by twisting away from
a fellow at a time when, by a judieious ex-
ercise, or sit still and hold your head-stead-
y-ativeness, perfect happiness would have
been shed abroad, and the ambient air
made luxuriant with glory. Dear girls,
hold your head steady, and don't break
your darling necks--IH Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25

The Charleston Mercury says that just
after the capture of Port Royal, there was
a brisk trade in timber in the former city.
The dry goods dealers were all anxious to
pack up and be off. The Mercury is re-
jOiced that stop was put to this coward
ly business"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25

The sleighing is superb over nearly the
whole of the States of Maine and Vermont.
and large portion of New Hampshire
The snow is about eight inches deep. and
is frozen so that sleighs glide smoothly over
the hard surface.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25

PosrMAsTRR AT PoRT RoYAL-Joseph
II. Sears, of South CarOlina. has been ap-
pointed Postmaster at Port Royal The
details of the Office have been arranged.
and mail matter will be dispatched by sea
from New York. Letters for Tybee Is
lind viii be dispatched 10 Port Royal and
thence to the former place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25
PADDY's BLESSING.
IRISH Oh SCOTCH.

Dean Ramsay tells US of a Scotsman
whose tender toe was trOdden on; the Of
fender said, Il am very sorry. sir; 1 beg
your pardon" and the only acknowledge
ment was, And you've as muckle need,
sir To our mind, there was some surli-
ness and not much humor in this. The
Irish beggar, who, on being refused aims,
swung his crutch On the toes Of the equity
gentleman, whom his prayers moved not to
charity, had more humor, when he said to
the enraged owner Of the suffering foot
BLESS your honor; if your heart we're as
tender as your toes you'd have given me
the tenpenny.''
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25

them regarded it as pleasant one, having
no regret that they entered the service of
the contractor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25

The insurgents protest that they won't
pay their debts to the people Of the Unit
ed States, and yet the United States troops
arc determined to drGc on them az sigkt!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25
LEGAL ANECDOTES.

Erskine's declining to wear Dundas' silk
gown, lest he might be supposed to adopt
the abandoned habits of his predecessor
is well known. The following, not so we'll
known, is, We think. at least equally good:
Mr. A. B, judge of the COmmissary7
Court, talked in an inflated and pompOus
manner. Having failed to attend an ap-1
pointment with Erskine, he explained that
he had heen called out Of town, owing to
his brother having fallen from stile and
sprained his foot. 1T was fortunate for
your brother" said Erskine, ''that it was
not from your style he fell, or he had GER
tainly broke his neck. "
A clever but unsuccessful advocate hav-
ing died very poor, it was remarked to Er-
skine that there were "no effects. " THAT
is not wonderful" was the reply; "as he
had no causes. he could have no egectS."
\ well known story of Lord POlkemmet
has less known but very characteristics
sequel in and anecdote of his grandson =
Lord POlkemmet refused to let the dentist
insert his finger in his mouth, saying "Aa,
yell bite me-" His grandson. Mr.. john
stone, while eanvassing the late Mr.. Heg,
of Newliston, declined to take any lunch
con from the elector on the ground "that
it would be treating" The confusion Of
ideas is precisely the same in both cases;
and that a blunder so ludicrous should be
hereditary is very remarkable.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25
WINE.

Major Logan, connection Of the Lairds
of Logan, a merry Was when many rec
ollect in Ayrshire as a first rate performer
on the violin, and great social fayorite,
and of whom, and his sentimental sister
SUSIE" mention is made in more than one
of Burns poems, vas also man Of great
natural humor A gentleman, whose rep
utation for hospitality was not high, after
boasting of some port wine Of great age
and excellence, was prevailed on with some
difficulty to produce a bottle. When it
did appear it was only pint bottle. Ma
jor Logan, on being asked bis opinion, said,
The wine is good, but it's pity tits so
little for its age"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25

A certain lawyer. disposed to scof at
serious things, once said. in the presence of
Major Logan, that he did not much enter
into these matters. but he supposed that
he held the same relation to the Deity as
vassal does to his superior. Probably
you do" says Logan, "for ye pay Him tel0
duties"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25

dinna by anry WI me; but ye ken the cons
gregation here are whiles no pleased to get
auld sermons fra you. and this morning 1
got the better of the kirk session ony way"
:'And how was that Jamie?" says the inih-
lister. ."Deed, sir, when we came out O.
the kirk this forenoon, kenned what they
were thinking and. says l, ''Eh. but you
Gamma ca that an auld sermon this day, for
it's no abune six weeks since you heard it
list"
ABOUT LYING.
The Rev. DR.. Mcleod was proceeding
from the manse of D. to church. te
open new place of worship. AS he
passed slowly and graTely through the
crowd gathered about the doors, an elderly
man, with the peculiar kind of a wig
known in that district, bright, smooth, and
of a reddish brown, accosted him; Doc
tor, if you please, wish to speah to YOU
well, Duncan" says the venerable Doc
tor, ''can ye hot wait till after worship"
No, Doctor, must speak to you now, for
it Is matter upon my conscience. "Oh,
since it is matter of conscience, tell me
what it is; but be brief. Duncan, for time
presses" The matter is this, Doctor Ie
see the clock yonder on the face Of the new
church. Well, there is no clock really
there nothing but the face Of clock
There is no truth 10 it, but only once in
the twelve hours. Now. it is in my mind
very wrong, and quite against my eonsci-
ence, toat there should be lie on the face
of the house Of the Lord" Duncan, L
viii consider the point But am glad to
see you looking so well; you are not young
now; remember you for many years; and
what fine head of hair you have still
"Eh, Doctor, you are joking now, it islong
since have had any hair" ''Oh, Dun
can, Duncan, are you going into the house
of the Lord with lie upon your heaa2'
This settled the question; and the Doctor
heard no more Of the lie upon the face Of
the clock
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25
pattrp.
From the JMissosri DsEOerat.
Move on the Columns.

TERr RESPECTFULLY ISscRIRED TO '-rHE POWERS THAT
nE,v AT WASHINGTON AND EDsEwHERE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25
RAB HAMILTON.
A SCOTTISH NISIsrER's NAN.

A minister's man"-one of 4 class Of
persons of whom many anecdotes are told
was following the minister from the
manse to the kirk one Sabbath afternoon.
when the minister, glancing back. PerceiV-
ed a smile on the face Of his old attendant.
"What makes you laugh. James? it is un-
seemly. What is there to amuse yous"
..0h nothing particular" says James; 81
was only thinking o something that hap
pened this forenoon" What is that?-I
Tell me what it was" "Weel, minister,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25
THE FRESHMAN AND Ills POTATOES.

A poor Irish laborer had an impediment
in his speech, and could not pronounce
words beginning with the letter p without
stammeriDg A neighbOring gentleman,
seeing him digging potatoes, and wishing
to make him ridiculous, said, What do
you call these things you're digging?"
"Sir," says poor Pat, Il don't call them;
when l want them l fatch them"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-25

A traveller in Ireland having been in
clined to deny that the peasantry were hu-
mOrOus, was told to ask any question of the
first labOring man be met on the road
Accordingly. on seeing a sturdy fellow
breaking stones, he says "NOw, my man.
if the devil were to come here just now,
whether would he take you or me?' 'HMe,
10 be sure" says the man. ''for he is ccr-
tain of your honor at any time"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10
wisconsin Election

The returns from Wisconsin look WE'LL Mil
waukee city gives FERGUSON, Democrat, for
Governor, twenty-five hundred majority. The
Democrats carried every Ward. 1ef AZ
The Democrats gain largely in the state.--
LINcoLN's majority was about twenty-five thou
sand: 'h ~ - 2 s1st Vti
Our Wisconsin friends have made gallant
fight.
The Milwaukee NtrOSiOf the 7th instant, says:
The returns which have thus far been receiy-
ed are favorable 70 the election Of the whole
Democratic State ticket. There are over eight
hundred cities and towns in the stater-but one
hundred and one have yet been heard from, In
these Ferguson relatively gains 2, ,0e6 over Ho-
bart's vote Of two years ago when Randall was
elected BY only 3 $50 majority The chance OF
all The other Candidates upon the Democratic
State ticket isetiil betteffor an election than
that Of Mr.. Ferguaonss y y. u atisat a !,
We have also gained several Senators, and
enough membera of thd. Assembly TO render the
political complexion Of that body doubtful, :,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10
IufIuencc OF ohrIstIaniiy,

-.......a A. ,c,,,af exoellence and
f" was ss'essS ,slsI,s ''.r1,,r 49, ~, oa,,v al.
C'o"nns ~ y -. M !, h,S,od a one
voOA'eassS s,ss' - 80, w' IA h.,mopv ,Jew and
,,a'e,nA' ',, c DOAS .ss.h..h.,,.D booS and free.
uenP = eAN t.r,sr W. .,s, ~ ,hs osne eject, or
II sun 0on''au.' r,s.ss sso''ss,.a -, \ I,
''' snO'su - rr-,.,,.r,,v ~ "a Of vore, harmo
Sran'eu 'ua' on' !. s.,,h syS cannon union,
n'zes, ~ : co'u~Su D' - -. ,ssu,a ~ each other
merpseAnf ~ ~. dirsctlv interfere with
tnen' wnno 1880 1' ~ as ~ World. i,s influence
the 1OVernmsu'o ', 80 ~. ss S,.o;m;lar character.
must oe Y SIusV ,l..,,,ol. ~ lfvs peaceably
isu0s srss,s,, '.F,s,r rrdsr tbs same general Gov
Auu lA' $50. 4. ,hs c,,oi,al. genuine spirit
e.i',a'4" ~ ..~.,Io ,ts tendency must be to
VI o' !. ~. r,.rd civil community, in
uu'se; = ~ - .a.r,s snd harmonious intercourse,
sv"V," -, -. ,,,hes and kindreds of the
Hh '"' "S''
s' M I. {. !. ,SHn., Sa, hs Ia ;oauepos over peo-
"s@' a. 49, ,,'I, ,.n,na.s. = common origin
p'e - .s..,.h d,oras,n1. In aone of their
soo;,i ~ ;nss;,rtions vet already existing under
49, ~~n .ono.., cavsscm0n. of their own choice
whicLthsy all regard as founded upon just and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10
Juages, Commiisslons1

aN'irHAIt| .laHrN ----~~-F f-fNeQ a4ild NV ti
Our readers will reeollect q communication
published in the Statesman some time since,
suggesting the propriety OF the Goyernor,s
Withholding the commissions of the new Com
mon Pleas Judges till after the meeting Of the
Legislature. The following from the ;colum-
bus correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette
and Commercial bears the stamp of official au'
thority - = M 80.
The question has been mopted in circles of
opinion worthy Of regard, whether for Che ad-
ditional Common Pleas Judges authorized by
the Legislature last winter and elected at the
late election, the Governor ought not TO with I,
hold commissions, in order that, without en-,
barrassm ent, the Legislature might consider,
at its coming session, the propriety Of repeating
the statute of last winter, and relieving the
State Of the Increased expense for Judicial sal
aries The question Was submitted 10 the Gov,
ernor, and having considered il, he has decided
that he has no authority to withhold eommis-,
sions to officers regularly elected in pursuance
of law. The General Assembly must regulate
its own affairs, therefore, and the Judge ques;
tion will be ye4ed one, AS soon as the next
Legislature is orgapized. gs.- 49, 5-rJ sr,, 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10
Dotroit EIsctIon..

For Mayor, DuNcAS, Democrat, !, ,23O: BALD.
WIN, Peoples, 1850. Democratic majority $50.
The whole Democratic city ticket was elected
BY from 5ll to {, 2,25l msjoflty. WelTdone Dem
ocrats of Detroit city! ls hi s.,,s,as y "a =, !
In Chicago our friends wentinto Fusion and
we're sold Served them right. The 7smes
acknowledges the corn" and says aai q L5p
Democrats have tried the experiment Of a
union with Republicans, and failed. They went
into the movement in good faith, relying upon
the Hno party " assurances Of their political
opponents, and have come out OF it with proud
conscousness that they have observed the bond
to the letter, but with the bitter mobilization
that they have been deceived and betrayed.
The Union ticket, in the nomination of which,
both parties officially joined, Is generally de-
feated. The Judgeship Of the Superior Court
has been given TO Republican; the Delegates,
10 the Constitutional Convention are, three Of
them at least, and perhaps four, Republicans,
Wherever there 10, real power and patronage
the Republicans have chung TO them With "a ter,
nacity which cannot Be the result OF the unor-
gsnized action of voters at the polls. The cut
tings on tickets glide around the Republican
names and over the Democratic ones with an
adroitness and certainty which prove that il was
never intended that Democrat should be elect,
ed, In this regard, Bryan Hall and Metropoii-
tan Hall nominations were served alike. sDsi y
- 3se
Our hope has been disappointed, The patriotic
attempt Of the Democracy to mollify the bitter,
ness Of party differences has been defeated
spuTned. Hencetortk the t,CO parties must Be as
distinet as oil and loater--as far apart as earth
and sun. Democrats can meyer again humili.
ate themselves to be Knocked and rejected as
unfit for any position Of honor or profit In the
county 81 Cook. Our cry henceforth ahall
be, RELGHT THE OLD pWATcH-EIREs-NoMIHA
STRAIGHT TfcEKTssTAN on y AL BY THE DEMO,
cRATIc ORGANIZATION. \ sS.,.'f ~sr 4 3 ITsls
Whenetefa Democrat arrives ut the point;
that he cannot bea patriot and q Union mon
without ignoring his principles and joining those
he believes have bseng one Of tho great causes
Of our troubles, be bad better ct once 70 over
I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10

A ~ M1INII...4 II
fhe Jersey Demeerady have made 4 eaep
aveep. Both,hranShes of the Legidlkturs are
DonocrAtlc
ocratic majority. -
Huptertop county--aine huntEsd Demoerasle
majority.
Bergen county is Democratic. fAl
Middlesex county--six hundSed DemocratIc
majority.
Essex county fourteen hundgsd Denoorsuo
majority. -s,..s
iositv Ilt-aaid ~ 1901 yiN ~ sfAN N-''l ~
IUHIon county-ala small Republican msjOtity.
No State ticket WAS run--merely county elec'
tions. ifdsis9le ~
The State. has gone Denoctatic. The re-.
turns are mot yet ali In, but sufficient to make it
certain that the Democrats will have majori-
ty in both branches Of the Legislature. arhe
House Is composed Of sixty members and the
Senate of twenty.one The footings at this
time are: Senate -eleven Democrats; ten Re-
puolicaus. House thirty six Democrats; twen-
ty,three Republicans; and one Union. l q a1i''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10
PORT Royal and its BDyirOns.

f.ti1rl - q asa.
The question of the destination or of one oi
the points of destination of the Great Naval
Expedition is at length settled. The telegraph
reports the ]bombardment of Port Royal, s. Co
which indicates that the rebels have there erect
ed works Of detsnae, as they probably have
done around the inlets and estuaries. surround
ing Port Regal and Beaufort The object of
the bombardment doubtless is, TO effect a land
ing of the troops and obtain possession OF Beau
fort. irs,. tsi < i.,b rsss.-. t.ss, ,as,,, =,
The Port Royal entrance orb bay is said to be
the fiaest hstbor Of South CatOlinS, andone of
the nobIest inland waters Of the whole South.
The harbor of Port Royal or Beaufort is vari-
ously stated at from forty to seventy FIVE miles
south from Charleston. Its, however, agreed
that it is about equi distant between that city
and Savannah.
The entrance from the Atlantic into the har-
Dor, between Hilton Head Island and St, Hele-
ma Island, is about three miles vide, and has,
even over the bar, twenty.one, and probably
tWenEy-seven feet Of water at high tide. With
in, the navies of the world might aoat. Six
teen miles from the sea is the town OF Beau.
fort, the water approach to which does not ad;
nit vessels Of over eleven feet draught. A few
miles back Of Beaufort is the railroad connect
ing Charleston and Savannah. The whole Of
this region has quite an Amphibious character
The mouths Of the rivers and the inlets Of the
ocean incIose number of islands of considers
BILE size, among which may be mentioned Hilton
Head, st. Helena and Port Royal, The New
York THlts says; 2. .al ,ai
The possession Of the fns shArbor aof Beau
fort OF Port Royal thus gives command OF one
of the most Important, and, for the designs the
army of the Union has in view In making q
lodgmene onthe Southern coast, most adyan-
taeeous basis of operation In entire rebeldOm.
Beaufort District has an area of one thousand
FIVE hundred and forty square miles, The sur
face is low and level, and the soil sandy and AL
luviaI, producing cotton, rice, etc., IN great
abundance. Our troops will thus find them
selves lodged IN the richest district CSouth Ca
rolina term for county, in the State--yieiding |
some fifty million pounds Of rice annually, and
thirteen thousand bales of the finest quality Of
cotton, the famous long-staple Hea.islsnd, the
very kind England most wants. Here are over
sir millions Of dollars worth of crops, subject
at oncs to confscAton, II the propfietOrs persist
in their disloyalty. ItisaIso one of the most
thickIy setled districisof TIE State, the populs-
tion in 1850 being 3s, ,S05. OF these no less
than ~ 279 are negro slaves--a property repre-
sentIng twenty millions Of dollsrs! II is on /
this spot that the shaded maps Of negro dsstri-
button show the nighiliest shade. We shall
thus literally carry the war into Africa! The
place is admirably suited for O vast camp of in
struction, and with proper defenses it will not
be found difficult 70 hold this whole district |
agalnss any force Die rebels can bring against
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10


~ Senator CEAs. SUMNER, of Massachusetts
delivered one Of his characteristic Abolition
lectures in Phiiadelphia on the evening Of the
7th.d These Abolition incendisries are deter
minedto keep up the excitement ohthe slavery
qasstiOneaeyen while 70 many thousands Of our
brave men are pouring out THAR lives and blood
in trying to put down the rebellion, brought
abOus'principally by their Infamous ccnduct.--
Such men are doing great damage to the Union
cause They do not want the war TO Slose, Or,
the Union ntsaveda unless dsirwar for the emanl
cipation of the negroes of the Southshallb be-
succeasfi1 is 80 Eo l1.- i7ie I9s1oo 90 .ss'
81 qis - a. nglsI lgR ui hsr5sr 20
If such men were Furnished a home at Fort
Warren until the end Of the war the country
would be all the better. 2 ao.5l,p1q no1. ,isL