davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-15

euuu,aua
oynP'oH'' aV''e.
M rhMiLi onoobb DE- "iinool ~
-T t.t.
jOr Unpleasant and dangerous Diseases.
HELMBOLDS EAIhACT bOCHU
CURES
iatsls , y 10 s ehss1S, in Diet. No inaonYen,ense:
and no Exposure.
T. causes 2 lrsansn. desire and = gives strength to
Ansying PAIN and inhammauoo, SO
Poisonous, Diseased and corn out Matter.
and VII. have paid S.usy fees to be cured IN a short
poison has, by the use OF "poosrfa GsirinSents" beeS
Snsd up N the system TO break out IN an aggravated
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
Ia. ur1MnoLn,s ExreAcr puos,,
for all affections and diseases of the
ORGANISE
MALI OR FEMALE,
rom whatever cxise originating and no matter OF
now LONG STANDING,
OiseASeso OIL 'heSe organs require inc "" ' D'"re"e'
4ELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUcBU
ANS IN
"a IsTHr GREAT DuJRET
Disesses for phaed q Is recommended.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-15
Commercial.


OFFICE DAILY EMPIRE,
nnnamhnr s. lAR2-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-15

AZ these Testimonials were unsolicited by MIR. SHADING
they afford unquestionable proof of the efficacy
Of this truly scientific discovery.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-15

s~PALpINa,s PREPAREp oLUI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
r An Exchange SAYS that in Preston,

{ II An Exchange says that in Preston, Eng
land, $4,000 persons ore receiying parochial re-
lief. They can ascribe their misery to the folly
Of their sristocratic rulers. Had they not 90
hurriedly acknowledged the Confederacy; ~ .
belligerant,-had they not % .persistently en-
couraged the rebels il all modes possible With
out actual war, the Rebellion would have been
suppressed before this. They have supplied
arms and munitions of war. The bullets donot
reach England, but worse misery has come
home to roost among it, people. While the
aristocrats aimed blow ct us, they ara finding
that it has recoiled upon tkemeelves. Had they
done right, they would have escaped. HT ~ 'g'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

SrasHarH or ouR REauLAR ARnY.-The Army
Register for September, 1859, is out Copies
will soon ba forwarded to oil the regular army
rendezvous in the country. Our regular army
consists now of nearly AZ, 900 men. There were
until 1851 ten regiments Of infantry, one Of
mounted riAemen, two Of dragons, two Of cav.
airy, and four Of artillery, making, al told, some
%, 900 men. In Nay, 1851, eleven new regi-
ments were ordered to be Iaised-nine were to
be Of infantry, one cavalry, and one artillery
The infantry regiments were TO consist Of three
battalions Of 800 men each. 2,4O0 in oil; the
cavalry and artillery 1853 and $50 respective
y. Were they ell full we should have 4S OOO
regulars, but about 8. 900 are wanted TO com
plete the third battalions Of he Alns new II
hntry regiments.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

az A prominent English journal says that
Everybody in America has abdicated the caps
city Of reflection" and its reasouis that it does
not discover any indication Of . cessation Of the
war! If our people coniisted Of 'snobs," will.
ing to dispose Of their great National heritage
for the privilege Of following at respectable
distance, some worthless ''sprig Of nobility" it
would doubtless think us exceedingly wise and
discreet But most Americans happen to be
MN They are not appalled, at danger, mol
startled at expense, when they have great OBJ
iect to accomplish. They have country. They
love il. They think it worth maintaining, and
they have resolved 70 do it They mean 70 do
it, 100, thosgh I'll the world oppose them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

4 IIryCAsyAessi1 TIE Afa DIrNB. -Ws
learn that the Canvass IN this District Is proving
very snooafssinssf tn 6sinAsll =, esssyxhsrs
heartily received, and Democrats .re constantly
announcing their resolution to spurn the nomi-
nees Of Aahony, Dodge, Z Co, and support the
patriotic war candidate % NJ Martyr, who is
the Hahony nominee, seems to be afraid Of the
discussion. On the first day Of their joint de-.
bate, he did not rsaeh the place until evening
The second dsy he did not make any appearance.
The third day, he got in the mud and vas Tires
hours behind time, &c. He Is ashamed Or afraid
70 rad bis own platform, and makes use Of one
got up in Rhode Island. He spproptiasss half
his tineto an effort to prove that. he 10 for the
war, and the Constitution, and the other half 70
Wendell Phillips and. John Brown; not seeming
70 understand that the people know these nsa
and their history and connections quite o wen
q himself, He quotes rank xahonyite Of o.
kaloosa sgsinss NJ. 0sinnsl, aAirming him 10
be Republican At lows City, Martyr re-
psatsd ks stale charges relative 70 the asserted
conduct of NJ. Grinnell II aid Of John Brown.
whersupon, VIM. Penn CLARK, Esq, got upsnd
electrified Martyr and the whole audience, BY
stating that be, himself, and enosody a., bad
helpsd yof John Drovn 70 Chicago! Martyr
win net say whether he q for or against the
con6scation Of rebel property, or the arrest and
punishment Of traitorous men like 1ahoay.tsa
From what information we sathsr, se'ars ct
opinion that Mr.. Nartyn begins 70 sunderland
that he IL on . desperately "cold, trail, 3 and
wishes himself anywhere buton the stump - a
candidate. On the contrary, Mr. Grinnell meets
every where With hearty and sincere encourage .
ment, and that from least expected quarters. -
He viii be slectsd BY . majority much greater
than be anticipated. But this win be the case
With Ill the loyal candidates. The followers Of
Dodge, Dean 1 Co., arelnuch fewer than their
leaders imagined. Al one Of Martyrs friends
said at Oskaloasa, now, that The soldiers are AZ
lowed to vote, they are III going to the devil. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

y
. Dox'T LIKE 1.-THE Chicago Times would
have its readers believe that the Presidents
proclamation is an evidence Of weakness It
vainly pirates about the Constitutionality of the
act II contrivss to make il patent to al that
it Is quite innocent of any knowledge of Consti.
tutionL questions, of Law and Of common sense.
We take it that President Linooln's decision is
worth little more than the crude ideas of dri-
'viler who does not even wish to be right! The
grand distinction between Mr.. Lincoln and the
political hacks who run the Secession press Of the
North is this He believes II Constitutional to
maintain the Union, and hs means 70 do IT.. They
believe It Constitutional to destroy the Union,
and they try to do that Those who are patri..
otto, hail the proclamation with gladness be.
cause they believe II win not only prove enec
tual in saving the nation from destruction, but
will cement the Union forever. Those who think
with the Times viii dsnosncs Il, because they
understand that their treason has now no chance
for success That is the difference. Patriots
rejoice, and traitors are dismayed. And 10
scoundrels talk about .'Constitasion slitiesf 'a-
They don't like the blow, because 1t hurts the
roOel6s ~ ,ry4rs. iass., a. -,us !; 49,. =, 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

An Iowa orator Wishing 70 describe his oppo-
nent ~ soulless man. said :-"I have heard
that some persons hold the opinion that, just At
the precise moment after one human being dies,
another is born, and the soul enters and ami
mates the new born babe. Now ! have made
particular and extensive Inquiries concerning my
opponent aa,, and find that. come hosrs be
fore he drew breath, nobody died. Fellow oiti-
gems, viii nov leave you to draw shs infer
ence,"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
INCIDENTS OF TAH BATTLE on rHI LIFT. /"
Correspondence Of the New York Tribune.

sssa...ss rsr KEEDYsvnDE, Sept. ls, 1862: ],
Burnsides corps. composing our left, in com.
mon with the rest of our army, rested upon the
ground they had Won, inactive al day to-day
The silence Of the rebels to day, 90 strkingly in
contrast with the almost unceasing boom Of
cannon, shriekipg of shell, and rafting of mus
kerry, naturally impressed one with the feeling
that the enemy had skedaddled in..ths night; but
. cautious feeling and looking about during the
day has convinced our generals pretty sat:sfac-
factorily that he maintains, in silence and IS
much secrecy IS possible, the base Of his original
line the long belt of woods, and the village of
line, and perhaps half mile distant from our
advance position. It may be asked why We
didn't resume the attack this morning, aid fight
him if here, or pursue If he had fed, and give
him no time to rest. The candid answer in that
doubtless would be, that We want time to rest,
too; and We want time to bury our dead, collect
and treat eur wounded, replace the officers dis.
abled and fallen, 10. In truth, the enemy gave
% . big days work. Workicsnnot be continu-
ed very we'll two days consecutively at that
rate. The rebels fight with perfect seIf-devo-
ton. As long - their oficers will lead them
and command them, the rebel rank and file will
obey in anything possible to acri6ce, while
they have breath. It 10 not for love, however,
much - they profess 1t, Of the cause. It is for
hate, in part Of the DID Yankees. They have
been educated to hate Us for generations BY ali
the art and sssiduity Of their subtle masters. the
slayeholders. But mainly it is in slavish fear
Of their officers. They are ruled With the most
rigid tyranny, and the least infFaction 10 visited
with the speediest and cruelest repression. A
rebel soldier WAS set upon and abused by biz
company officer in the streets Of Middletovp.
before we drove the last Of them out. The SOL
der presumed to say that if his colonel were
there be would not treat him in that way; and
the officer cut him in the neck with his sword,
gsgged him, and had him bound upon his back
on carriage wagon and dragged him Off We
may guess that it 10 much safer 10 Fight stub
bornly under such discipline than to sbirk.--
Struggling is certain death. Desperate fighting
gives nine chances to one for his life, though il
may have to be dragged out upon one leg.
The ground We took from the enemy yester-
day may be fairly estimated at about half . mile
In width, on an average, the whole length Of the
line; We have therefore been busted with ths
care Of numbers Of the enemys wounded in ad-
dition to our own. This 10 especially misfor
tune TO %, when, a. In many cases, the lives q
oar own wounded are endangered, and In no. ,
few esass fear sse absolutely Loaf waiting To-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

II The latest news We have seen from Cum,
berland Gap was dated Sept 7th. At that time
everybody was in excellent spirits. General
Morgan had just besn giving General Stevens,
the Rebel Commander, or the South, cannon.
aiding, compelling them to remove their camp
somewhat further from Norgans batteries. The
writer says that unless they are starved out, the
forces there cannot be taken. - g,n. .e.-
" There is to be public meeting held in
st. Louis, in honor Of the President's Proclsms.
ton Of emancipation. &, q 17a. eal b. I'd ~
~ John Petit he's been nominated for Con.
grsss By the Copperheads Of the 9Th Indiana
District The Lafaystts Journal says he made
. speech few days ego, in which he said IF
Old Abe viii just come 70 me IN toll him
how to stop this rebellion. Extend saycy, over
svsry Jr~ Ssste in the Union, and The rebellion
will b stopped in sixty daya' ataa GA ...a7
n Gen. Curtis reached 81 Louis and imme.
diately assumed command of the new Depart
ment, on the Gath inst. The General Order
styles it the Department of Missouri. loaN
" We are pleased 70 learn that Cap,. Bry-
dolls, Of the Iowa 9Th, has been promoted to the
Lieutenant Ooloneley Of the 9tth, now in camp
at Mt Pleasant. Capt. B. 10 . brave and &C
conpliehsd officer and deserves the promotion.
~ The Chicago Times don't Ike the Pres
idents Proclamation. We expect JET Davil
will like it just - littlei JET and his fellow
conspirators have thus far coneuned in opinion
with the Times most wonderfully. 4
TIE 2sD.-The State Register Of the 2lst
inst. says that the $50 Regiment in camp .,
Des Noines, had received orders, and was to
move o. that day for 81. Louis
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

An On HoRsR-An old horse, belonging to
Barabas Blossom, Of Fall River, died within .
few days At the advanced ago Of forsy.two years.
Mr. Blossom bad owned him for the last thirty
seven years. His long NE il attributed 70 .
temperate ais< and kina trsstmeat. 'P 5afH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

MI. y said that three several fights with
guerrillAs, near Hudson, on the North kissour
Railroad, have occurred in which they wers Do.
festsS, each zine By Gel, ksrriA,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
Gallant Charge On q Dastery..las CA,
+ q " 9S& ~ 1e}tsH tUn0s sgls 80 aFa.s-r, -,
Corrsspopdence Of the New York fYibuns. asg 5

Potomac, a.. - .. ~. 1s'1s t' H.''3hs' tass
Gen. Porter, with bis entire corps, vas yes,.,.
day assigned the front, and at On early hour
marched his men TO within two miles Of tho
river. Gen. horelfs Division led. Gen. Plea
santon, who commands all the cavalry IN tie
army Of the Potomac, directed Col. FarnswortA
Of the 18th Illinois, who now commands bri-
gade consisting of his own regiment, the I'd M
diana, the 4th Massachusetts,, and the 9Th Penn.
sylvanis Cavalry, 70 take detschments from bio
regiments, and make . Reconnaissance In tAs
direction Of 6hepherdstown. He passed over the
rver late in the afternoon, sent bic men to dik
ferent roads in search of the enemy, bat found q
no one TO nolest him or make him afraid, and
returned without having had dash at the enc
my. Later in the day the division Of Gen. No
reli was moved down to the brink of the river
and as the 4th Michigan, in the advance, va
about to cross, 2 battery Of, six guns suddenly
opened upon them from the top Of the bluff
commanding the ford. OF course slight move.
ment resembling panic at first manifested il. ,
self. but the moment the order was given to
cross the stream, ascend the Hill and take the
battery, . shout went up which echoed and re-
echoed through the gorge and filed with con-
sternation the men at the guns. The hill was
gained in the face of . deadly fire, the guns
reached, the, gunners shot or bayoneted, the
entire battery in our possession almost in a.
short time as have written an account Of il.
This charge Of the 4th Michigan was one Of the
bravest and most successful OF the war. The
Potomsc at the ford is about four feet deep
The boys threw off their coats and waded across
in water up to their waists and with many Of
them nearly up to their necks. The guns, with
oneexception, we're all brought across the river
The one left on the other side was spiked, dis
mounted and rolled down the bluff Two of the
pieces formerly belonged to Grifin's battery,
which was taken from US at the FIRST battle Of
Bull Run; another was Parrot and the others,
y pound brass howitzers manufactured in
most valuable taken 6y Mcclellan since he has
had command Of the army. 1t should be pre-
sented to the brave 4th Michigan as a reward
for their achievement. - = = - - ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
HEADQUARTERS ENa1SEER REalHnrl
2 JAcxsoS, Tenn, Sept. 81, 1862. 'RHg !

HEADQUARTERS ENaISEER REalNMT,1 s'e
: q JACKSON, Tenn, Sept 81, 1862. 'i'He Afa'
Mr. G. DuxzAx:-s@ ,-.r -. $3.50 :. -
Will you please announcs through the col
unns Of your paper, the death Of William D.
orion, : member Of Company I, Engineer Re-
eiment Of the West" who died this morning Of
Camp Dysentery. s,ugss.a ! .u.egz ssaaa
The deceased IVES . resident Of Denmark,
Iowa, and enlisted IN the service of bis country
September, 10th, 1861, since which time he has
faithfully performed the duties.of : patriot and
soldier. It will b great consolation to his
friends and relatives to know that he died I de-
voted Christian. We can truly Gay that he was
one Of the most upright and exemplary young
men with whom It has been our privilege to be.
come acquainted. None Of the temptations Of
camp life could allure him from the path Of vir-
tue and rectitude. He won the friend
ship and esteem Of all in the company of which
he Was member, and We deeply mourn bis loss
We bore his remains to their FINAL resting
place this afternoon ct sundown and buried
them with military honors, and a. We paid him
our last tribute Of respect, v. Thought Of The
many thousands Of our countrymen that have
already filed soldiers. grave, and Of the many
more that will have to be sacrificed upon tbe
Altar Of Liberty before this country will :,
what il processes 70 be, "A land of Freedom.
sEaf ,ssuea Very respectfully, sggs
] s4a3reia EDS sgal g. b. BRAoxR11, \.
r zasvoa a Captain Engineer Reginent. ],
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

The following is 4 list of Commissioners sp-
pointed under Chapter 20, Of the Acts Of the
Extra Session Of the Ninth General Assembly
Of the State Of Iowa, to take the vote Of SOL
Cd Raut Infantry Levia Jonea Dea No;nas
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
BUBI4NGIQNf. MF yIIlEi Y fH}4AWlKzrEYE.

IE We publish the, following order with
pleasure, That Gen. Lauman should receive TIC
.praisss.ef al, with whom be is brought in con-
Tact viii surprise none Of our citizens, HE con-
duct, courageand fidelity, have been conspicu-
GUS since the war begun, and, as Gen. Sherman
says Of him, an honorable and brilliant future ID
in the prospect. Wherevsr there 10 fighting 70
be done, Gen. Lauman, If an opportunity be al
lowed him, viii surely make his marx. ~ y
I HsAD-QuAsrERs, FouarH DIV. Asof W.TEE(
+ ID. BOLIVAR. TrHxEssss, Sept 19th, 1882
saIsf : General Orders, No. l0l. ses4s bs5
!. The General commanding division, oommuni,
=. tea to the troops Of bis command the following
letter received from Major General W. +. Sher-
man. tgS1a Iays ~ I5g s.szn tgfl $50
/ -@d,t N: HxAp QuARTsas t1R D,Is,os,)
/ ss-41a NINPs,s. Tenn, Sept. 9Th 1891 s,
Bl1e. GzsL HusLsu., Commencing ~ Division,
Aymy of Tennessee BIAS tsl ~ IA 81 5s1
/ DEAR Sm-Permit me through you to convey
70 the oficersand men Of your Division IN ex-
precision of ny deep regret sthst the necessities
of the public service should ct THE time separate
our commands. Our Divisions we're the fsst 70
disembark ct Pittsburg Landing, ein,i the early
part of March, and through storm and sunshine,
o0VofD6 ana prosperous umee, We nave Oeeu
side by side Not only have social ties arisen
between u.s. shut the habit of acting together
has made % - one command, aid fesl ct part
ing with you ~ though my own Division was d.
vided. Ineed not express to you the assurance
Of my high personal. and official respect, for /
hope have evinced it on many and, all occa-
siona For Generals LAuxANiand VIATCH, i
must ssy that no officers could have been more
jealous, closesnd attentive 70 the imp ortant du;
ties than they have ever been. sIceannot recall
an instance Of their having been:awayffo their
posts for even IN hour. TO them / predict an
honorable and brilliant fntnrs. Indeed, with
very few exceptions, youf Division j. composed
of STEADY, good men. who By their behavior in
camp, on guard, ON the march and in battle re-
feet honor and credit on themselves and their
country. h.ss hoe G7lsesse .7agsaud ,oW ala
'Bspleased to convey to al my hearty thanks,i
and assure them that will hail the change in
events that willlbring % again together.acgi $ =
With sentiments Of high respects your friend
and servant, Ya8E ,istv Tae7- 70 saa-so ~
baas W.T.. SHERMAN, Msj. Genl Com'd'g. 90
By order of Brig Gen. HUsLBUT.i!j s!.l laesi
fsla so e9eHExRY BsNxoRE, Asst Adjt. Genl.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

A PRoTEs7.-The following ID from the Chi
cago Times How long will It be before its
scoundrel editor joins his idol, JEFF: Davis? This
perjured villain. this unmitigated traitor, who
could never evoke . word Of censure for the
reprobates Who have plusged sAs
country into civil Wal, and deluged with blood,
protests sgainst an act Of the President which
events have couclusivsly proved essential to the
successful prosecution Of the war. sgainst the
Southern nest Of parricidesl He thinks Il VIC
latisn Of the Constitution, . usurpation, crimi.
nal wrong, an act Of suicide! How. volubsy
these fellows can denouncs the greatest act Of
this Of any age,-an act for which men Of IN
nations and tongues will call him blessed Yet
they cheer on ths'rsbels, encourage them in all
possible modes, ..and make of themselves spies
and informers in the interest Of treason, and
seek TO throttle nation Of free men, and con-
vert IL into den Of slavsA NJ. There is no hell
hot enough for the proper punishment Of men
who utter incidence and treason like the Timea
We protest against the proclamation, In the
name Of the Constitutes, In behalf Of good faith
to the conservative millions Of the northern
and border States, and for the. sake of the only
means BY which il haa ct any time been possible
to restore Tie Union. We protest against It q
Q monstrous usurpation, . criminal wrong; and
an act Of national suicide e s..y ,-ss73 500 !.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
Keep It Be5Aee Ihe soldiers

80 Keep e BeSsse shs soldiers a's2t 4
That every Democrat IN the Board Of Super
visors Of Des Aoines county voted against the
bounty to our soldiers, and veuld have prevent
ed any appropriation for this purpose had there
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

CAsuAIrlEs AnoRe GlnERAIs.-The following
is complete. list Of the casualties among our
general officers in the battle in Western NAY
land: Major General Hooker, wounded In the
foot; Major General Sedgvick, wounded severe
y in three pisces; Nsjor General Rcdman, NOR
tally wounded; Major General Richardson.
wounded in shoulder severely ft is rePoIses
mortality Brigadier General Mansfield, kiisso;
Brigadier General Hartsuh, wounded severely
Brig adler General Dana, Briesder General WcD ls
or, Brigadier General Mesgher and br'gss'~
General Dpsysa, III Aiighuy wounded
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

LOOK OUT 1oR THEx.-Ths ezposs we published
yesterday, shows that there 10 an organisation
existing in our stats, Of dangerous and treason
able character. 1b purposes are known. What
means It may adopt IN the attempt 70 accom-
plish them, We cannot 20 easily predict. It is
cafe to say, however, that Ill the energies it can
bring to bear, will b pssd toinauencs the result
of the approaching elections They have secur.
ed the nomination Of men for most Of the Offices
to be flled, whose character, associations and
Intentions, ars execrabls, or who are Of such
'sasy virtue ~ 10 equally obnoxious. They
undoubtedly intend, in oil possible ways, by the
grossest frauds, and boundless peruries, to over.
slaugh honest votsrs. The party 70 which they
I'll belong has done Ill this in times when moth
ing but party preference were to b sabssrvsd.
II Is not to be supposed that they win DO mors
honest, now, when they have added treason "a
their list of infamiss Il bshoovss all honest
men, no mtatsr what their political antecedents,
70 So watchfal, earnest and energetic. Meet ev.
cry attempted fraud, at the threshold. Fear
nothing. Do your duty. Meet them at once
in every attempt to violate the law. Vote your.
self and zee that Ill true men do the same
Don't allow the idea Of defeat to enter your
minda But take care that you are not cheated
and defrauded of the triumph which justly awaits
you. Those Who support Hornish, Thayer, Ma
hony, / Co., require the strictest watching.