davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22
fHANKsoIvINa PROCLAMATION


Another year has gone, and we are brought TO
that period, when, following the example Of our
Puritan Fathers, We are accustomed to oher our
public Thanksgiving 70 the Author Of all good for
His merciful providence towards 10. Wonderful
changes have occurred during the past year, and
adveFsities seem to have overtaken u % coun-
try and a. Q people; yet we have manifold bless.
ines for which to be- thankful For the bounteous
harves:s Of the field. for the general good health
Of the past year. for the peaceful relations We o.
spirit of the People which promises in due time
our civil and religious institutions of Freedom on
6rmsr foundation than ever before-for these and
many other blessings We have abundant cause fer
Christian gratitude.
With Civil War raging in our midst, the banner
of Rabellinn waving along all tn Southern border.
hostile armies marching 70 the conflict and walls
Of mourning already swelling from Thousands of
stricken hearts and households-that we can still
recognise manifold causes Of gratitude and &C.
knowledge His kindly providence. and confidently
place our trust in His hand 70 control this storm
for the Nations good. may entitle u 70 the re.
newed favor Of Him who d0eth all things we'll. !.
To this end, /, Samuel J. Kirkwood, Governor Of
tho State Of Iowa, do hereby sppoint TnulsDAY,
the 20sh day Of November next, a. . DAY OF
THANKSGIVING; and earnestly recommend the
people Of the State TO abstain on that day from
their usual svocations, and assemble at their re-
spective places OF worship to offer Thanks, Prayer
and Praise TO Him in whose mercy now more
than ever 10 our great trust.
SAMUEL J. KlRKwoop,
= 0ovsenor Of lowe.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

Capt. Reed is now acting Colonel Of the 7th.
Many Of his boys left for home Is we were
landing; among them is Lieut. Este, who has
gone for the purpose Of recruiting. Now is
chance for the boys who wish to see service.
The 7th will show them the elephant.
E.C.H.
List Of the killed, soounded and prisoners Of
h Company A, Of Muscatins, losoa, at the
Battle Of Belmont:
Killed-Thomas Pitchforth, LIST Sergeant.
Privates o. G. Booth, j. Dodder, L. Cunning
ham, J. F. Hardy, L. Pallat, VIM. Wells, D.
R. Wilbur.
Wounded Lieut.. w. W. de Heus,
in the lungs seriously. I'd Sergt. S. A. Will
son, through both arms. Sd Corpl. B. w.
Bargabush, leg and arm. Privates H. HUI
sted, leg slightly. H. R. Hesser, lost loft arm
W. H. Kennedy, foot slightly. T. Morgan, lost
left arm. A. j. Miller, shot in right arm slight.
O. W. Mahin, shot in right arm slight. O. Nc
Nall, hip seriously. J. I. Reed, right arm
slight. W. D. Reynolds left arm bad. James
B. Roseman, right hand shattered. G. w.
Schreuers. right leg, John Sheely, right
arm. Jonathan Van Camp, shot in chin. s.
H. White, the lungs seriously.
Aissing. Corporals T. D. Moore, T. w.
Eichelberger, NJ. F. Hurd. Prvatese W. s,
Corey, John Francisco, Anthony Gebhart,
Edwin Hill, H. T. Stein.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22
The Seizure OF Mason and slidel

The Seizure OF Mason and Slidell.
The most trustworthy authorities are
agreed that the seizure Of Mason and Slidell
by Com. Wilkes, was not only just and prop
er, but perfectly legal. The National Intel
Hgaseer maintains that dispatches and am.
bassadors are both contraband of war, and
that the vessel transporting them is liable to
seizure. In this view tho English captain
has more cause for gratitude than any other
sentiment. Edward Everett and Edward N.
Stanton, the latter Buchanan's Attorney Gen
eral, concur in the opinion that the seizure
was legal and can be defended as such.
A dispatch from Washington Of the 18Th
says: "There is increasing confidence felt in
the entire correctness of Com. Wilkes act in
taking Slidell and Mason, and am informed
that Sec. Chase has expressed his regret that
Com. Wilkes did not seize the vessel. Count
De Guerroski is certain that Great Britain
will not take exceptions" i
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22
OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENCE
On BoAD THE JENNIE WHIPPLE.
81. LOUIS. Nov. 10. {

UN 0OAD THE JENNIE WHlFFLB.(
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10. +
DEAR JOURNAL - Saturday morning At 4
o'clock the reveillee was beat and the men or
dsred to get breakfast, pack up, and Be ready
to march to the landing by 8 O'Clock. Active
preparations commenced Immediately, and by
the hour appointed the 18th bid adieu to
camp Mcclellan, and passed on our way to
"Dixie's Land" aaaHha. a Hs !
Our first twenty four hours on the boat was
anything else but pleasant, and the next day
and night was not half IS comfortable as it
should have been if the government agent had
not wanted to be saving At our expense and
his profit. aa ~ /
We were slowed in the boat and barges so
close that the men could not lay down and
fstraighten themselves, and still worse than all
the horses were put inside, (when the men
should have had all the room) and kept there
until Sunday. ~'e} ~sta~i'
When we got to Keokuk Sunday the cap
tain took ON some hay and scattered over the
floor Of the boat and barges, which added very
much to the comfort Of those who tried to
sleep. We laid at Keokuk long enough to
cook dinner and attend church. a ISL /
At Montrose another boat was employed to
convey part of the men over the rapids, and
at Keokuk the steamer Messenger was en-
gagged to take two of the companies on to St.
Louis. After that we could get chance to
sleep.
We landed at st. Louis this evening about
s o'clock, and the regiment Immediately dis.
embarked and went out to the Barracks. A
heavy shower of rain was falling as they
marched up through the city, yet the boys
were jolly and went along singing the 'happy
land Of Canaan" The boys will not be dis,
couraged, but will be happy. "R
Henry Madden and myself stay on the
boat tonight to guard our company's bag
gage until it can be taken to camp.
One Of the new gun boats went around the
landing this evening. They are small, built
with screw propellers and all the machinery
is in the bottom, so as to be out of the way
of shot, and is cased with railroad iron. They
run fast and are easily managed, and think
they will prove to be quite efficient "teasers'
among the rebels.
It is after ten and I must retire for the
night. In few days, when have looked
around will write again and give our friends
what particulars I can. 0. A. A. G.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

The WAR IN Missouri AND DOWN TIE MIS-
srsslPP1.-A st. Louis letter to the Cincinnati
ii Enquirer processes to give the policy about
to be inaugurated in Missouri. Rebel gangs
and secesh aiders and abettors are to be pur-
sued by armed troops, and, when caught,
will be brought to St. Louis to be dealt with,
unless the seceshers take the oath of allegiance
and give satisfactory assurances of loyalty
and future good behavior. Home Guards,
under the State Military Law, are being or
ganized in various portions of the State, and
these are to relieve the United States troops
who have been detailed to protect certain
posts, &c. The Guards are to be distributed
through the State, that the United States
forces may be withdrawn entirely, and sent
further South. r.
A movement South on a grand scale is
limited at, and an order has been issued by
to the Governors of Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Iowa ard Kansas, to proceed immedi-
ately to complete the organization OF all regi-
ments now in camp, and regiments now or
ganized or hereafter organized, are to he sent
forward to St. Louis without delay.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

a. The Queens proclamation Of May
18th covers the case Of the seizure OF the
rebel Senators on board the British steamer
Brest. She tells her subjects that if they
interfere to give aid to either party to our
war, they will do 90 at their peril; and says,
among other things, that "by carrying off.
Gers, soldiers, dispatches, arms, mihtary
stores or materials, or any article or articles
considered and deemed contraband of war,
according to the law Of modern usage Of ma
tons, for the use or service Of either Of the
said contending parties, all persons SO offend
ing will incur and be liable to the several
penalties and penal consequences by the said
statute, or by the lac Of nations, in that be.
half imposed or denounced" This ought to
settle the question with Her Msjesty's Gov.
errment. 4
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

aai How TIE ANNrvERsARy OF SourH CxRoL1-
IA ~'lNDEPRxDENcE" WAS KsPr.-Abraha.n
Lincoln was elected President November s,
1860. On the next day, the 7:h, his election
becoming known in Charleston, the Federal
officers there resigned their places, prepsra-
tory to the secession of the State. In fact,
on that day South Carolina resolved to &C.
csde. te os...4...-
r One wear sfterward to day, the United
States feet began to throw shell, 1t the rate
Of $4,000 per hour" into the forts Of Port
Royal. and the first landing Of the Govern.
msnt forces was made upon the territory. Of
South Carolina-a pleasant way Of keeping
the anniversary Of South Carolina independ-
Once, ..,t .. ,. .....--..- ~ la n
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

SLIDrLL's EARLY ExPLorrs.-In sketch o
the early career of Slidell in New York, the
Tribune Of that city, says:
Early in life he went to the South, having
been detected in an infamous crime, from the
immediate consequence of which he escaped
by sliding down water-pipe from chamber
window. A duel afterwards followed, and,
having nearly added murder to adultery, he
fed $500
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

This issue Of our paper has been unavoid-
ably delayed by the tar list, which proves
to be much longer than expected when We
commenced putting it in type. We issue q
supplement to the regular issue, by which
our patrons have nearly - much reading
matter Is usual. Hoping all will excuse this
delay, Is it has been the first in many years,
We promise to be more prompt in future.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22
STRAY cow.

- scriber miles east Of Muscatine, the 18th Of
November 1851, red and white spotted COW. about
years old. No marks t,- -
avay. s77j lg ~ - JANR0 BRLSBINE.
~: 90 ,s1-vav : gf7ss
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

CrxclNN I'll Hoo MARKsr.-The weather
being favorable for pork packing and some
contracts being cut for products. there was
a fair demand for hogs at improved prices.
About 1000. head sold at s., 1908 ,25 =
$3,20@3 Is for heavy averages. Holders
persist in demanding 1925, and the Eghtre
ceipts operate in their favor; but tits to be
remarked that there is not strength enough
in the trade to sustain nything like liberal
supplies. The want Of confidence is very
general on the part of packers, and they buy
only when the principal products can be DIS
posed of on the spot At paying prices. Ga
sstts 18th. iaa.. a.. 4, +. ~. .,...,--. -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22
ADVERTISEMENTS
HARPER, FOR DECEMBER,
IL ATLANTIC, %
Cooley, "
BALLOU, ~ |"
~ s DAYNgN
PALMER L DEMORESTs.
NOTICE..

IL persons indebted to DR.. A. L. Bayard are hereby
n notified to call ct the office of J. H. Thompson M.
d. his successor in Ononwa who is authorized to col
ect the same and settle all Indebtedness and fur
Their trouble. A. L. BAYARD, n. D.
d, Nov. %, '6I-w6w -.s,.c. -s f-,s.t,-.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

CoMc1DsNcE.-It is an interesting fact
that the capture of rebel Ambassadors to
France and England, and the successful bonn
bardment of Port Royal, s. c., were events
of the ever-to- be-memorable 9Th of November,
1851. saasal N II. ~. i aa-sI
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

II The hog cholera is making dreadful
savages among the swine in Schuyler and
Ada9s counties, lllineis. sa
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

Important from Mi>sO uri.
The Rebels burn the City Of Warsaw-
Government train seized BY Rebels, -I
Dispatch to the Chicago Evening Journal.
a. 400 tsii aa.rl ST.. Louis, Nov. g..
A special dispatch from jefferson City,
says passengers by the train from the West,
report that the rebels burned Warsaw night
before last, to prevent its being used as win
ter quarters for our troops.
The intelligence reached Syracuse just be-
fore the train arrived, and is considered relia-
BILE. A quantity of Government stores were
destroyed. 81. lses1 5000 ato.
A train of eighty wagons, with an escort OF
200 men, left Sedalia few days ago, for
Leavenworth. A messenger reached Sedalia
at twelve o'clock last night, announcing that
they had been attacked near Knob Nestor by
five hundred or six hundred rebels, and the
train captured. .au
Refugees continue to arrive at Jefferson
City in crowds, many in most destitute con-
dition. acat 4
The secessionists in all parts of the coun-
try have taken courage since the army left,
and are beginning to repeat their outrages.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

The recent election in Kansas resulted in
the choice Of Topeka - the State capital.
A line of telegraph is being put up between
Cape Girardeau and Jonssboro, ILL.,, for mill.
tary use.
Gen. Sumner has arrived from California
with seven hundred regulars and several ex-
eellent regular officers.
U. 8. Senator Green, OF Missouri, was last
week arrested in Northern Missouri, and is
now Ia custody, charged with treason. -
The animals used by the army ct Wash.
ington consume five hundred tons Of prov
snder per day. Considerable Of IN item.
Philadelphia is anxious to be the success.
Or Of Norfolk - the principal naval station
Of the United States.
The total debt Of the United States is be-
tween one hundred and forty-thRee and one
hundred and forty -four millions Of dollars, in
Guiding Treasury notes.
The latest 'intelligent and reliable gen:le-
man" from New Orleans informs the New
York Express that the Union feeling il still
strong in the Crescent City. '...
Catherine McLennsn, aged one hundred
and twenty years, was found dead in the
woods in the vicinity of Beech Ridge, county
Of Oh.teaguay, Canada, on the 2sth ult.
A house occupied BY two Irisemen named
Brady, in Michigan City, wss destroyed by
fire recently, and ono ofthe men and girl
three years old lost their lives in the conila-
grafton. -,~.-.- s.sh
Barnum'ss next sensation. following the
hippopotamus, will be IN exhibition Of the
dogs of all nations, comprising . collection
o. f,11 nI>N> - q L.
TINT ~ t.. 5-..
The Governors Of seventeen States have
designated the 18th Of November for the eel.
ebration Of the annual Thanksgiving In
Maine and Massachusetts, it was held on the
21st. -.5...aoit
"A Charleston dispatch in Memphis pa-
per Of the 10th, says that all able bodied men
-negroes-have been seized on the plant.
atoms Of Pinckney Island and taken ON board
our feet ct hilton Head. RI ~
The Egyptian plague Of. darkness has
fallen upon the city of Galveston, Texas, for
its Secessionism. The gae works have been
obliged TO suspend for want Of coal, and at
our last advioes there was but single box
Of candles in the whole town.
Gov. Berry, Of New Hampshire, was very
uOSxay Mheu Pt'oobeS W VIC Seooso VI suo
5th inst He went into Virgins, got be-
ycnd our pickets, and would soon have been
in the hands of the Philistines, had not an
officer sent party after the Governor.
CommodoreiW Wilkes, who 20 cleverly bsg
ged Slidell and Macon, earned . worldwide
renown a. the commander of the United
States Exploring Expedition to the Southern
and Pacific Oceans. He is not only good
sailor, but man of large literary snd scien-
tifc attainments. -.
The diptheria is prevailing to an alarming
extent among children in portions Of North
ern Ohio. Several deaths from it have re-
Gently occurred n Perry, Lake county. The
Painesville Press learns that the disease for
few days past has yiellel more readily to
the remedies used by the physicians.
-----------s . . 60 - -. .
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

No Bounty LANDS FOR SOLDIERS IN THE
PRESENT Waffle following important
document has been issued from the Pension
Bureau: .. jstt
"PENsloN OFFICE, Nov. 2, 1861"
"Sir: The application for bounty land, for
warded by you in behalf of soldier of the
present war, is herewith returned to your ad-
dress. A sufficient number of similar un-
founded claims having been presented to re-
quire special action on my part, both to pre-
vent imposition upon soldiers who may be
misled into the assertion of such claim, and
to save this Office much useless labor, have
to inform you that no paper of this character
will be placed upon our files, or in any man
ner entertained.
''There is no law granting bounty land for
any service rendered subsequently to March 8,
1856, nor will any application be treated as
valid, under future act of Congress, if made
before the date of the approval of such act by
the Executive. .r~
Respectfully yours, ..u,r7o
"JosEPH H. BARRETT, Commissioner"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22
DAVENPORT BARRACKS,
Fn Nov. %. 1861. {

FRIEND MAHIN:-The Journal greets US
with its gracious presence with very agree
able regularity. To run over to Rev. Chap
lain Truesdales Post Office Immediately after
supper and get the news from "sweet home,"
through the columns of the Journal, is quite
refreshing generally, and to your obedient
servant particularly so.
In my last omitted to mention that the
Second Cavalry are provided with complete
and ample supply Of clothing of all kinds,
except portion of the jackets and pants,
which were consumed by fire while en- route
from New York to Davenport Besides a
good jacket, pair of pants, flannel shirts,
drawers, bootees, stock, hat, cap, and socks
each man is furnished with heavy dark
gray overcoat and rubber talma--also q good
heavy blanket. The regiment is better pro-
vided for the winter storms than any that
has left the State, and feel themselves in good
condition to Withstand the angry blasts of a
northern winter, or the vandal frowns Of two
thousand of the rebel devils.
1t seems that others besides the Second
Cavalry are becoming aware of the fact that
Col. Elliott is the best military officer in the
State, and acknowledge his worth as a man
and merits as an officer, and the honor of the
twenty thousand brave soldiers of Iowa, as
well as the success of our cause, demand that
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
Who are beTo boarding horses for % seuts !

who are bero boarding horses for 90 cont, d
day, there u no such thing yet visible in the
horse market as good Spring business. nor
any other business In fact, most of them
have no business here, for there IL 10 chance
Of owners finding bnyefs 1t prices that will
pay country cost and charges. There has
seldom, IL ever, been March since the
great horse market was established in this
street, that counted fever fsaleG siL'tTt
The weather of the fore part Of Che month
was pleasant and favorable for the business,
but then il was thought II was too early for
tie opemng of the SpHne frade and, .bc-.
sides, The stock o6 sale was very light .snd
il was anticipated that as soon as there
should be agood stock in the stables custom
ers would be attracted, and trade would open
- much. This hope has not been realized
The weather of late has been very unfavor.
txble, Efs hae, BiDflfai is not the only cause
of the dull market, There. is little, almost
nd call for any horses but stage and city rail-
road, and tliose who buy for that purpose
take it quite, NO tlIein ease, and only buy al
their owl price, which is lowerthan IN for
t6sr yeafs enon
Some persos, who are not regular droyers
| have come IN With few Horses, Hnd aftei
| staying through a week or two ofbad wealth,
or without selling, are quite discouraged, and
some have returned with their stock. ~ 10
1 7 There is not near as large Q demand from
tneighb0fifg farmers as usual, owing to tht
large number Of. work Oxen that have beet
in market and taken to the country at mode
\ rate prlceS, y1aYe 10 ,aIl.E ss91l i.
As'to any,tfsde in young Horees, that !
out Of the QUESTION at present and there i
very little1d danand CforIsnyt to Ehip Or g
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04


p~The lives Of the Patsisrchs and Pro-
phcts, Chfiyt and the Apostles, yisthe title
of new and valuable work that We have
just received, and would heartily recon-
mend to our friends as one Eof . class nov
important to all Who takeaa interest mi thu
study Of prophesy unful6lled, and In the
spread Of the gospel into all lands, as pre-
diced, lpd sc0h' tobc acccmpliAhsd. Tho
igas Of our own times, giveinterest to such
q work. It should be ip every family The
agent for the work, Mr. Js'R Jones, vii
remsin in this county a few weeks procuring
orders for it, and We tYst heY yill nestyiti
that success commensurate with the rar'
merits Of the work. 70 igisser ~ "on elf yad
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

VA spssrs-sesss lfrssss Y'A ~ yorheff g.
age 10 fact the Christian virtrss wess strongly in'-
'';.. s.s. * 's i. ..,...,.s
hs, some Of his scboolmses sbox1 be sen, for s.
the las, day o),cheo sus sp trslion In which he
had expcc,e<i haxe ssksx = >rvspsn In. He wished
TO talk to t>r aad 10 han iops ssewsn They soon
came to - hIa asd wIfs &11 h,a bed he talked 70
them mo.t >,ssalsllt ~ ~ y va. going 70
die In s.sr 1,s< ~ 40 ~ kvesy ssesrsin with
'heu, - 3ss,sd q n !7ssss,s s'sir c's-
a9f y ~ ~ y dbslf ~ /, ills " <use any
- vvs& = ~ hose ~ - }sssin an o. Tran
s.sses = - y 5tssess ss'r sshes'lsp, .qd when
yos 1iews win ~ a<th fIssvu = tsostsss 70 psr
no soss il$sk>k Sos sssk ops y n hsnz and bid
ths'a epot ~ ils,1, 2 fssi ass Mn our house,
He<s55 q }Aaly skss M Of eIoik4 y out "a him
ansr q dl1 - tind q 1 ssnh . ~ srds wbss. y
sss;7 ~; X y = q : - ~ q s.s, .i..'
ispr> = = y = spsds> s}ssy 49, tss1ssslhe Sc
clsisst ~ = ti.si ny uodser asy ~ chance
know Ihsi am dead oh wonld Ike TO Gee aud know
my mother He SOD (yspud have Ited TO have lived
and assisted YOU ID the affairs oflis, h your decnins
yesrsi esonpt live tSia yoh s ~ sGsctionpt,
farewell btf donfwsni yod TO erieve for me. fIe bid
the susrorn1ins rnypaizig friends foodJy and soor
after c,i,trcdinios prayer ID nc Aimghry saying az
have TO die, ihopc my death may be made easy Al
possibioga Bseen seveu and eight oeIoch In theeve
ming 10 depkrrd thfs life apparently tssy May thc con
fadslons ssed hopes of de ,saas goroas faiil
Ieorniofi spd spsisip ihe motrnag frissds. so m
MITCH BEaa,--AsHe,vcsssls Nfesrcs eeunsy Ohio, .,
ssnriuyilay, o. Chronic Laryaens, Asdssw ~. Mitch
slLgurrlf ~ Mis- place, 10 az sss yesr Of his syc.
CAEM.AN-aAtsh he fsstasass 4. of his syo,Aar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
w. II. SLACK,
~ ,r-DEALER m, -
BOOTS g. SHOES,
3 sse fta.,,~r~,s ron - ns,> cxwoa< A.
Opposite Monroe House,l ,sts r
: ! WHEELING, VA

ryfzzr;S y,s lrurs Co1rNry lai
80 a AT tas H. ~ returns a @ from the elec +
a. ~ .e,... Mo.,aev ,.ua ;udesd in ,om, u
w. ytf1i' Ls os','rs:s ~ y. ~ s,S ori.
~ ~ t'sIp.. wv "Vs ''s~ " A 'Ti0 i,
- = ee.sOsTn, ,u1m e, - , ,hSsr sr
- nhE*oop towssh.f, Ns .ea," ~ ~ ii
.nM~ 49,. 49, W. sv's ss,,,s AZ 80 .o,e
49,. II. IN. r :S.,a i & n,a;or;ty of sIsrrY-
.Ds ~ sss'ass, ~ E,...',, H,SS..'s,s, 80 80
wsno2pe, p'9 nAtnUYc !,
UNION g comes 1nsss tne cheer'ns "ahls. 1uNs
Sts great ssas IAN ana glorious aa thSS are
we nave mss sns ns"y' AnH ,,. ~, "a; :;
ss. 4 Ssiss You m have
- foueht tins beft'e ~ 4rutn' r.esrora ra ., S'ra
'Poges. wsn-yos have Kept inc isl'n nts
- paI>v and like men have nopiyl ''ium pneu
The result 70 fsr as we have learned ~ may
4 tst9fH y aS0ner copnf TX
.,qsssts Ea. tNtes people seem@ lAss ~ 10. 'u.
"ayce fas'upsn snas dsy cs%e " vs. =. ~.
bsstls Of 45nsssddsn' ARM ana I'm lncoi.nsSuy n %'
epsAyse - ssne i,seeeso. ~: %e' s.S ;.t