davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04
PROFESSOR AGAssTz's New WoRK.-On

PROFESSOR AGAssTz's New WoRK.--One
OF the signs of the times is the popular Gag.
erness for information on subjects connected
with the natural sciences We see this re-
flected every wherein the magazines and
in the cheap scientific manuals with which
the press teens. The conductors of the
atlantic Monthly have made an important
move towards satisfying that want, by Sc
curing as regular contributor TO that
magazine the distinguished Professor whose
name heads this paragraph. Professor
Agassiz is contessedly withouta peer in the
department of science to which he has de-
voted his life, and there is great satisfaction
in anticipating new work from his PEN
Such work is sure to be trustworthy, for
the first naturalist in the world speaks with
authority upon subjects which owe much to
his original investigation. The charm of
Prot. Agassiz's manner, and the simplicity
and directness OF his mode of instruction,
have long been celebrated additionally, and
will commend these papers to the general
reader DESTROYS OF adding to the sum of bis
knowledge in an important branch of Sci
ence. This series OF papers will be upon
the Methods OF Study in Natural History
and kindred topics, and will be continued in
every number through the year 1862. Sub
scriptions should be addressed to Ticknor
e. Fields, Boston, who publish the atlantic
at Three Dollars year.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04
GEN. MCCLELLAN AND THE ARMY.

It is very pleasant to see the conf
dence the whole army has in Mcclellan.
At this moment be reigns, or if he chose, alb
solutely dictates, and, / fancy, il the truth
was known, the President and Cabinet are
very secondary. He holds in his hand six
hundred thousand men! What vast re-
sponsbiIity! Yet he is, all say, fully equal
to it; and better yet, there is no danger of
his abusing his power. His will is absolute
here: be has brought this huge mass of men
into order;The directs what they shall do
from the most minute points of etiquette or
dress up to the great movements that are to
give us certain success.
That there will be an advance, and short
ly, | am absolutely certain-Wosh. Cor.
N. Y. Post.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04
Michigan Cavalry.
DETROIT, Dec. 8

Col. Rankin of the Lancers has been otfi-
cially advised that the recent order of the
Adiutant General regarding cavalry regi-
ments does not apply to his regiment oil
Lancers. It will now be filled up from in-
complete cavalry companies or regiments
from other States, and be ready for service
very soon.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04

ANNIVERSARY OF ST.. FRANCIS XAVIER.
December Sd was the three hunred and
tenth anniversary of the the death of St.
Francis Xavier, the Apostle of the Indies.
st. Francis Xavier was one of the most
remarkable men of his time. He was des-
cended from one of the noble families of
Spain He graduated at the University
of Paris. and afterwards filled, with distinc-
ton, the chair OF philosophy in the same
institution. He was man full of ambi-
ton, and hoped that his name, as scholar,
would some day be resounded throughout
the world. He was one of the first disci-
Piles of Loyola. The charity of Xavier
was unbounded When travelling, he
always lodged at an hospital, if there
happened to, be one where he was. He
devoted himself to the care of the sick,
and neglected TO perform no Office for
them, no matter how disagreeable to his
natural feelings. Having become priest,
his greatest desire was to 90 to the East
as missionary. He departed On his
journey from one of the ports of Portugal,
and afer thirteen months, landed in India.
The principal scenes OF his labors, were
India, Japan, and the numerous islands
contiguous to India. Having been sue
cessful in those places, he proposed to go to
China, and thither be went though he never
reached his destination, for he died on the
Island of Sancien, few miles from the
main land. He had been but ten years in
the tbs East. thoafhjnsamf sous. l. '---''--'
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF MINI,
ADJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL. Dec. S. 1851.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 90

GENERAL ORDER NO. %.
Loyal citizens of Irish birth having represented
that their fellow counuymen in Minnesota we've de
sirous of opportunity Of enlstng into the service
OF the United States for this more fully than
heretofore the Secretary of War has been pleased TO
authorize the organization of Fifth Regiment of In
fantry in this State.
1t is however, be understood that is not to be
confined to any particular nationality, and all are
cheerfuly invited, here oore, to rally to the de-
fence of the Constitution and Laws of the best gov
eminent on earth.
1t is therefore, hereby ordered, that Fth Regiment
of Infantry be organized in this state to consist OF
Ten Con1pauies to be organized as follows, viz:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04

A TEXT THAT NEEDS NO CoMMEN in
the dispatches from Cairo dated tn, I'd
inst, occurs the following
The negroes from below presented them
selves to the picket guard at Birds Point,
about noon to day, and were taken before Col.
Oglesby, commanding Birds Point, who or
dered them sent back through the lines, with
orders not to return again.
His (Col. Ogleby's,J action in this matter
was based upon General Order No. 3, issued
by Maj. Gen. Halleck.
The report that jeff Thompson has four
hundred negroes working on Notifications at
New Madrid is confirmed. Thompson has
!. 500 men under his comand
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04

DEATHS IN THE SECOND REoINENT.-By
q letter from Col. Van Cleve to Governor
Ramsey, we learn that there has been two
deaths in the Second Regiment since it left
Minnesota. Alexander Brown Of Company
C, (Capt. Mantor died in the hospital at
Louisville, and Francis Adams, of Company
!, (Capt. Foote,) al Lebanon Junction
both of typhoid fever.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04
New YoRK. Dec.

The steamer Bavaria arrived to day. She
brought 10000 stand of arms purchased in
Belgium for the United States Government
A letter from Port Royal says the 18th
New York regiment made reconnaissance
toward Charleston. capturing 3 batteries
and spiking the guns. They returned after
having approached within 90 miles of
Charleston.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04
NEW YORK, Dec. {

The steamer Vanderbilt arrived from
Port Royal, Dec 3rd. No news Health
of troops good. Beaufort unocupied. She
brings FIVE of the crew of the schooner AL
bion taken in attempting to run the block
ade. She also brings one secession spy
taken at Port Royal
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04

Chattelism. In Eastern Virginia the
barbaric tendency has reached its limit in
deliberate attempt to introduce and
legalize Sc fdom. West of the Blue Ridge
the clouds are breaking away. The great
question of emancipation is now fairly
preached. I" Who is on the Lords slde'
who ?''-Ch,cago Tribune, Sd.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04

Term
); Expires.
! MINNESOTA.
III NJ Rice o 1868
M S Wilkinson K 1867
| MISSISSIPPI.
Vacancy, seeded 1853
Vacancy, seeded 1857
| MISSOURI.
ITrusten Polk o 1868
w FL johnson o 1867
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
John 2 Hale r 1865
Dan r Clark r 1867
| NEW YORK.
Preston King r 1868
Ira Harris r 1867
NEW JERSEY.
j r Thompson o 1868
j G Ten Eyck r 1865
North CAROLINA.
| Vacancy, seeded 1865
Vacancy, seeded 1867
| OHIO.
Benz F Wade r 1865
Jno Sherman r 1857
| OREGON.
Benz Stark o 1860
G W Nesmith o 1867
PENNSl LfA ANA.
David WiImot r 1868
Edgar Cowan r 1867
RHODE ISLAND.
| j F Summons r 1868
II B Anthony z 1865
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Vacancy, seeded 1868
Vacancy, seeded 1865
TENNESSEE.
And. johnson q 1868
Vacancy, seeded 1866
TEXAS.
Vacancy, seeded 1865
vacancy, seeded 1860
| VERMONT.
Solomon Foot r 1868
j Collamer r 1857
VIRGINIA.
W T Wiley q 1868
John S Carlile u 1862
WISCONSIN.
j K Doolittle r 1868
Tim. o Howe r 1857
RESENTATIvES.
HA A. GROW, of Penn.
ON ETHERIDGE, of Tenn.
Dis. Names. Politics.
NET IRA MDCuID
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04

Laws and institutions, like clocks,
must occasionally be cleansed, wound up,
and q 20 true time, els 2o a2.4s.s1s Be-.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04
Term
Ezpires
ALABAMA.

| Expire
| ALABAMA.
| Vacancy, seeded 1855
| Vacancy, seeded 1861
| ARKANSAS.
Vacancy, seeded 1865
| Vacancy, seeded 1857
| CONNECTICUT.
James Dixon r 1865
LAT. S Foster X 1867
| CALIFORNIA.
| NJ S Latham o 1868
| J A McDougal 0 1867
| DELAWARE.
| j A Bayard o 1868
| w Salisbury o 1865
| FLORIDA.
Vacancy, seeded 1858
Vacancy, seeded 1867
| GEORGIA.
Vacancy, seeded 1866
| Vacancy, seeded 1867
| INDIANA.
Jesse D Bright o 1868
Fl S Lane r 1857
| ILLINOIS.
| o II Browning r 1865
l. Trumbull r 1867
| IOWA.
Jas w Grimes X 1855
Jas Harlan r 1867
| KENTUCKY.
Lag W Powell o 1865
| Vacancy 1867
| KANSAS.
Sam c PomAroy r
James III Lane R.
| LOUISIANA.
Vacancy, seeded 1865
Vacancy, seeded 1867
MAINE.
Lott NJ Morrill, Il 1853
w Z Fessenden r 1865
| MASSACHUSETTS,.
Chas Sumner II 1863
Henry Wilson R 1855
MARYLAND.
/ A Kennedy o 1865
Jas A Pearce O 1857
MICHIGAN.
Zach Chandler r 1868
Vacancy 1865
HOUSE OF REP
2naekar GAIus
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04

NoTE.--Those members whose politics are
given as Union," in the free States, have
been elected to fill vacancies without regard to
party. s ts-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04

President. ...... HANNIBAL HAALIN, of Ma inc.
Clerk. JOHN w. FoRNEY, of Penn.
U.-Union. R.-Republican. O.-Opposit'n.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04

ALI Companies aud parts OF Companies organised
under this order, will rendezvous at Fort Smelling,
and be mustered into the service Of the United States
or at any time after the Goth day Of December.
In order that the men may draw their clothing
which has already been provided and is in store
in this city, at once after being mustered into SER
vive, il is recommended that company rendezvous
at Fort Smelling with less than forty men, unless It
is the design to be attached to other organza-
ton previously formed and mustered.
Subsistence of recruits, after their names are co.
rolled and and prior 10 their rendezvous at Fort Smell
ling, viii be paid by the General Government az
rate not exceeding forty cents per day for board aud
lodging, and transportation Will also be paid Tor ST
reasonable rates. H1E6 2ass aiE
Companies Of said regiment Will take position &C.
cordlng to the date of being mustered In with fan
ranks, and all officers of said regiment will take raak
and draw pay rom the date Of being mustered in 50
officers. f,e azaS s m7e RrG8
n With view Of securing the object which has led 70
this call the company officers OF the regiment viii be
largely consulted a. to its 6nsl organizatioD
By order Of the CommsDde ,n-Chiei ss
~ 80 JOHN q. SAEBoRs.
Adjutaas esasssl.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES

NEBRASKA, NEW MEXICO.
Samuel G. Daily. John S. Watts
WASHINGTON. COLORADO. s.
Colonel Wallace. III. p. Bennett.
DACoTAH. NEVADA.
John B. Todd. John Cradlebaugh.
The following named States are in rebellion,
and will be entirely unrepresented, except
three or four districts in the loyal portion of
Virginia. The following figures show the
number of representatives to which each of the
seeded States is entitled
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04


-
"
--- -
"a
.-.,,Ap
=
-.-=----
PreScoC"
I'D
Of the oo'
ANN
:
CorRr Ro'
rio BOARD
.s.;r
n.o..srt s
Sn,,azer
NY! o:.I
ians' quinn
Akels.
~ motit
-, -
opted nj th1
'.oa NJ thd
'P ~ follo
D. sra
~ Pier,
Ef',V O
TO " o0 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-10
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
AFairs in Rockbr1dge.

LEXINGTON, VA, MAY 9Th 1851
In consequence of the promotion Of Cant
AicCduSiand, OF our Artillery com pany to the
post OF Lieut.. Colonel of volunteers, the COM
pany unanimously elected the Rev'd Dr. Pen
dieton as Captain, and he promptly accepted.
DIR. Pendleton is the Rector of the EpiscoDaI
Church IN his place, and being q graduate of
West Point and having served several years in
the Army, Is eminenuy qualified for the post
This company Is now complete, and is armed
ana equipped ana ready to march at short no.
tlce. A neat flag presented to this COM
pany on Friday last by the ladies. The pre-
ntAtlon WAS made by james ID. Davidson,
Lsq., and i was received by the Captain and
ScIeoant j. q. Davis, both of whom respond
ed TO the briet, tirring speech of MIR. Davidson
III most appropriate Terms.
The annual muster Of the Eighth Regimen
OF Militia took place the same day-this regi-
mont embraces the one half only of the coun
ty, ana nOtWi tbs landing two of its companies
are now III service, there were in the lines
Including three companies of volunteers, full
500 men, q larger number than usually turn
out on such occasions. Old Rockbrldge can
readily send into the field. whenever it is
considered necessary, at least ten companies
Of yoiUn teers, who will know how TO make
their mark in an engagement. Let other
counties do better If they can The Liberty
HAN Volunteers, OF Washington College COM
handed by Prof. Nelson, is now fully pre-
pared with arms, &c, TO receive orders from
headq uarters. The Rockbrdge Grays are
etill at the '. NJ. l., ting rs a guard to the
arsenal and magazine, and receiving valuable
instructions in tactics from the few remain
ing Cadets. This noble institution is now
proving its worth and inestimable import
ance TO the State in furnishing the best in
formed officers and instructors TO the youn-
teer force of Virginia. May the time soon
come " hen 1t will take its proper position as
the ''West Point of the Confederate States
Our County Court met to day and adjourn
Ell TO Thursday mex, (all of the Justices not
having been summoned TO attend to-day J
when an appropriation OF not less than s25, :
! Will ba made dpfray a az nj IN r
volunteers,
The Rockbridge Guards, Rifle company,
was organized last week. with ID. p. Curry,
Esq, Captain, in the Prov deuct.
nrl,hborhood, and is being rapidly equipped 10
tender its services 10 the Governor.
The stay Law is by no means popular
in this region--it is hoped that the Con ven =
again
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-10
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, May g. 1881.
a. q meeting of the citizens of Al5emarle
county held to-day, Court day. Thomas
Wood, Esq, was unanimously nominated for
the House of Delegates. He served in the
Legislature st the recent called session, and
is an ardent, determined Secessiouist and
States Rights man. Mr.. Wood accepted the
nomination, and pledged his services, his for
The following resoiu ton, offered by E. r
watson and recorded by h IL. Carter, Esq .,
was also unanimously adopted
hesoiued, That the County Court of Albei1srle
be earnestly requested to appropriate not les.
tHan $50 0eO Tor the purpose of equipping her cit
Tor the defence Of the Stale or to 10 applied
IL any other way which the Court may deem ex
pedient, and W hieh may he authorized by law.
Our county candidates are w. D. Hart,
State Senate; Frank Minor and Thos. Wood,
House of Delegates. There is no other ticket
ia the county. All are, and have been, straigh t
out Sece ssioniSts.
II was also proposed to raise by private
subscription go, 600 for the same purpose, and
a com tee OF four in each Magisteral Dis
trict. to consist OF the Justices, WAS appoint t.
ei to circulate subscription papers tor this OBJ
lect. Several persons present subscribed
800, sl00 and $50. A resolu ton was also
adopted requesting Judge Field not TO hold
the spring session of the Circuit Court.
Onc Of our citizens, q. ID. Everen, formerly
OF Pennsy iyania, gives $500 to arm and equip
the volunteers OF this place, $500 10 the State,
and authorizes the Governor to dra w on him
one hundred times for the same amount, ii
necessary.
The ladies in town are busily at work max
ing uniforms and other necessary clothing,
&c., tor the volunteer companies.
In one neighborhood In this county every
man bat four, for a distance of several miles,
has joined a volunteer company. Gan Abe
Lincoln or any of his minions ever conquer
ana subdue such q people? MONTICELLO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-10
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
letter from the Springs.
WARN SPRINGS VA Nav

WARN SPRINGS, VA, May 5, 1851.
The war spirit is rife here. A Cavalry COM
pany of some 10 strong, under Capt. Richards,
has been ready twice TO depart, but both times
has been disappointed, very much 10 their NOR
tification. AS the Cavalry is rather oyerdone
In Virginia, l wish this company were OF
rifles, because nearly every man ia it Is u
crack shot with that weapon.
We had a drilling of officers yesterday, by
Col. -. The officers We're exercised with
diligence for several hours. The venerable
William McCnntick, one of the oldest citi-
Zens of Bath. a county famed for its lon
gevity, WAS present, and, as he knows much
OF military tactics, he SHOWED much interest
in the mannnvres, aud frequently assisted in
explaining them. He is one of the wisest and
best informed men in The country. He is deep
iy enlisted IN the pending struggle, and speaks
with the utmost con tidence Of the result. He
believes firmly in the Southern men, and
knows they never can be conquer Bath
will send "A strong force TO the war. Her men
are among the stoutest and most hardy in the
mountains, and are all anxiety to take hand
Ill defending the soil OF their native State from
the brutal Invaders now threatening her.
The West is true rs steel The Pan Handle
may be a Hooker on;'' but even that indIffer-
ent string Of country may yet be warmed up
to proper sense of It's allegiance. g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-10
ALUM WATER.
w FER OF THE
wv ROCK BRIDGE Alum SPRINGS, VA.

BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS.
., ne q Undersigned have constituted the house OF
aud the coEFEoRRATE STATES IA Is Of a HaskIca
az, nt ia established In virginia, and many paris
OF the South and is rapidly extending over the
,sbl!shed that Il fs of the few Mir ssAl Waters
when VIII bear transportation, and ssat 1t has
qualities.
The many remarkable cures performed by IT In
tyspT7sid, Chronic Didr-hao and Dysenfery Chronic
Lire Dtseass 3cvefia, and ali (iioaeuin1 and skin
tseass', Chronic Nt,uots Complaints Bronchitis Piles,
&c. have atrace sd the attention Of the most emf
nent medical men in every section of the country
,.l pt; cartwright, OF New Orleans, says: In
rich in medical substances as that Of Rookbridge
Alum Springs"
Or, Moorman, resident physician at the White
efficacy Of the RockIridss Waters IN
stood reproach to our profession, and never, hui
In these waters has remedy been found that de-
Our pamphlet Is filed with letters of the most
eminent physicians, clsrgynen, lawyers, and all
personal knowledge and experience Of the vir-
tues Of this water.
The undersigned have now completed such ar.
rangements for boltiing and transportation AZ
they confidently believe will enable Them hence
forth fully and promptly to meet the steadily
CAUTlON.-Th Unprecedented success OF THE
Mineral Water, not only as used st the fountain
oy the visitors W no have thronSed tbther, but by
invaiids st their distant homes has naturally had
the effect to bring into the market, to extent
other waters bearing similar names Therefore
persons Tho wish to this water will do well TO
apply directly to the undersigned. or to their gen
ersi agents, In Richmond, whilst the trade viii, in
ell cases, procure their supplies through the house
OF PURoRLL, LADp Co., by whom also they WIZ
bills.
The ALUM POWDERS or MASS, being the 70.
s'duaIy salts OF the alter, obtained by evapoTa-
tain the mediea virtues of the wafer and to be an
excellent substitute for the same. II is sent with
entire safety by the mail, and to remote points,
where the water cannot easily be transported.
For full Particulars, see pamphlet.
We will send the pamph ct post paid ON appIi.
cation by letter, Addressed 10
FRAZlER Il RANDOLPH, Projectors,
Post Olfce, Alum Springs,
Rockbrdge county, Va; or 10
PURCELL, LADD CO., 8enaeal Agents,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-10
Additional Foreign News by the North Amer.
lean.

FARTHER PoIST, Tuesday, May 7th.-The
steamship Kangaroo, from New York, arrived
at Queenstown on the Goth, and proceeded &c
Liverpool.
The steamship Great Eastern has been
seized upon a writ of execution served by
Scott Russell.
COMMERCIAL.
liverpool Cotton Aarket.-The Brokers' Cir
cular reports The sales of the week have
been SO, 900 bales, including IL 900 TO spNcuia-
tors, and II, 900 to exporters The market is
active, and all qualities have advanced par
TALLY ID Chiefly on the good staples, which
are scarce The sales of Friday reached 30 900
bales, of which peculators and ex porters took
10000 bales
The advices from America, per Nova Scotia
and kangaroo, con tanning the news of the hos
ti'ities at Charleston, caused an unsettled and
excited market, with a further advance of Id.
per Id. on all descriptions, while holders de-
nanded an advance of I'd. The following are
the authorized Quotations New Orleans
falr SGD. middiing - Il. Mobile fair Sd. mid
ding 7-l6; Upland fair I'D middling 7$i.
Inc total stock OF cotton, OF all deScrip-
tons, IN port, amounts to e53,e0o bales, iii
GLIDING 117,OO0 bales of American.
Messrs. j ames Hewett & Co call the week S
advances, including that OF to day FRIDAY J
as l6i. Id, and ouote Mobile middllngs al
78d: 78d.; Middling Orleans ll-I6d.
Trade Rep0rt.-The advices from Manches-
ter show IT firm market for goods and yarns,
and holders demand an advance
Lirerpoot Breadstuts Market The bread
stuffs market Was dull, the news from Ameri-
ca not having any effect.
liverpool Precision Kdrket-The marke,
for provisions steady.
London Money Mrrket-Friday Afternoon
Consols closed at 81. i9l5 both tor money and
account.
Illinois Central shares so. discount; Erie
shares % a24.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-10
BKrrrs.
IscrpRsrs AZ B1rLEa's CAar.-1n an or6e

INCIDENTS A. B1TLgR's CAaP-In an order
promulgated by Gen. Butler of Mass, com.
mander at the Relay House, on "Wednesday.
we ind the announcement that soldier
named Charles Leonard, private in the New
York Eighth Regiment, WAS killed by The ac-
cidentai discharge of his mnsket, on the pre-
vious day. The order further says:
wishing to establish the mos friendly re-
iations between You and this neghborhood
the General invited all vendors OF supplies 10
visit our camp and replenish our somewh hat
scanty com niissariat. But to his disgust and
horror he finds Northumberland evidence
that private in the Sixth Regiment has been
poisoned by means OF stryehuine administered
In the food brought into the camp by one OF
these peddiers. l am happy 10 be Informed
That the man is now out Of danger This act,
OF course, will render il necessary for me- to ca
on all purchases from unauthorized persons.
Are orr few insane enemies anlong the loyal
men OF Maryland prepared to wage WAR upon
us In this manner. DO they know the terrible
lesson OF warfare they are teaching usy Can
IL DO that they realize the fact that we can put
al agent with word in ~ every household
arhed Win this terrible weapon In view OF
tue terrible consequences of this mode of war
fnre, adopted by us from their teaching,
VIII svery sentiment of devotional PRAYER
may we not exclaiin "Fafher, forgive them
they know not what they do ~
Certain II IL that any other such attsru ut.
reasonably anthen ticatsd as 20 the persor,
committing II, VIII be followed by the swift.
est, snrest and most coadiga pQRfshmeut,