davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19
I'D SONS
NJ 0UNTAIN HERB PILLS,

Above, we present you with perfect likeness Of
Tezuco, chief of tribe of the straug Aztec Ma
ton, that once ruled Mexico. You will find tuli
account of him and his people in our pamphlets
and almsnacs-to De bad gratis, from the Agents
of these Pills
The inventor and manufacturer of '' Judson's
Mountoin Herb Pills." has spent the greater part
of his life IN travelling, having visited nearly every
country in the world. He spent over six years
among the Indians of the Rocky Mountains and of
Mexico, and it was thus that the - Mountain Herb
Pills. were discovered. A very interesting ac-
count of his adventures there, you will find in
Almanac and Pamphlets.
1t is an established fact that all diseases aris
IMPURE BLOOD!
healthy matter gets mixed with it, it dis
tributed to every organ of the body Every nerve
feels the poison, and all the vital organs quickly
complain. The stomach will not digest tn 9 food
perfectly The liver ceases to a suficiency
of bile. The action of the heart is weakened, and
80 the circulation is feeble The lungs become
clogged with the poisonous matter; hence a cough
and all from slight impurity at the fountain
head of hfe-the Bloodl As if you had thrown
some earth, for instance, in pure spring, from
which tiny rivulet, in a few minutes the
whole course of the stream becomes disturbed and
dlscolored- AS quickly does impure blood fly to
every part, and leave its sting behind. All the pas
sages become obstructed and unless the obstruction
is removed, the lamp OF life soon dies out.
These pills not only purify the blood, but regen-
crate all the secretons the body; therefore,
CURE FOR BILIOUS DISEASES
Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, &c. This A,tti-
Bilious Medicine expels from the blood the hidden
seeds of disease, and renders all the fads and
eretions pure and fluent clearing and resuscitatng
/ the vital organs.
Pleasant indeed, is it to US, that we are able to
place within your reach, medicine like the
" Mountain Herb Pills." that viii pass directly to
the afflicted parts, through the blood and fluids of
the body, and cause the sufferer to brighten with
the hush Of beauty and health
Ji1dSon's PSIls are the Best Remedy IN e1ist,
e1ce for the 1olEoa0ing Complaints.
Boaoet Com ptGtnts, Debility, IH1gard Weakness
Coughs, kensate Comppts, Liver Complaints
| Ghest Diseases, te0er ASHe, Lol0ness of Spirits
OostiUeness, Headaches PiIes
| Colds, Indigestion, Stone and GrdpeI,
| DyspepsSa, Influenza, Secondary Symp-
! DidYrhEd, inflammation toms
/ Dropsg, *.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19
Advertising In tine Wee kIy.

Advertising tn the Wee kiy.
Ons SQUARE, one insertion. ............... Il 90
two 81 sass.........e....... so
three q ,........ ............ 2 90
For each subsequent insertion, and fof
each Insertion of each additional -
square s..........- ...........-..o 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19
H Il sEBD SG3sF7 9 dO.,
S o. p 2 . p R e 7 Q q s
NO. 8 o Leonard Street,

NEW IUffh.
s% Agents wanted always-address as above. -sA
For sale in Evansville by Keller & White,
LEIGH & Oarlstedt, Thompson, Bierbower, Pierce
and by our Agents and Merchants il every town in
Posey, Gibson, and Warrick counties.
may5-l -lmd&w-ait
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19
In 8 ura nc 9 A & en- y
ALLEN c. HALLOCK

EW AlAbFIIIOs
UNDERWATER AND GENERAL INSURANOh
AGENT,
ADJUsTER AVERAGES, AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
He continues to issue Policies from several BfFs
Glass and most reliable
INSURANCE COMPANIES
In the O0HRtrs on Inlaad and Fire Risks He viii
also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE.
He will attend to the AdustmsnI of Iosss
of every description under policies from Other
agencies, and attend to the settlement of all
ters connected with INSURANCE, for parties ins
terested. His long experience INSURANCE
AGENT, has made him familiar with all subjects
connected with Insurance.
lelS- Office on First Street, opp. Post Office.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.

Females who value health should never be with
out these Pills. They purify the blood, remove
obstruetions of all kinds, cleanse The skin Of all
pimples and blotches, and bring the rich color to
the pale cheek.
oe5-The Plants aud Herbs Of which these pills
are made, were discovered in very surprising way
a-aong the TeZucans, tribo of Aborigines in Mex
ico Get the Almanac of cur Agent, and you will
read with delight the very interesting account it
contains of the sc Great Medicine of the Aztecs-
O6ssrcs.-The Mountain Herb Pills put up IN
a Beautiful Wrapper Each boz contains 40 Piils, aud
retail at rs cents perbo Al genuine hare the sigma
tars Of B. z. JUDSON q co., on each boz.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19
- - -
INSURANCE.

NSyILLE JOURNAL co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19
AGENCY OF TIE
United States Life Insurance,

no. 80 wall sITe2tJ now IoTH.
Jos. B. COLLINS, Prest. JEo. EADIE, sec'y.
Cash Capital 100000. Total cash Asssts
IN 1860, $500, 900.
ANNUAL INCREASE OVER E2oO,O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

Nav eFiHAEs.
The tslesraph ,elle this morning the naose
dsplorahle tale ever heard in America, or, we
believe, IN the whole world. Two contemPt''
Die little steamers have come up 10 the great
sity Of New Orleans-inhAhitsd BY PoPu'a-
uon Of two hundred thousand souls, defended
by miles upon miles Of celumbisds and r'ued
cannon, possessing six aosting batteries OF
.nmsnse power, containing within her bosom
oo& Lao, than thirty Thousand disciplined troops
and h.vs com manded the authorities t. haul
Aown the Confederate hsg Al We write,
.nAr> had been no IL, si,:ganca Ct its having
,een hauled down, but we are prepared to
axpssa the worst. Sailing through miles Il
the heaviest artillery, it does not appear
that 40 much as a single shot was hred Al these
two listis steamers. On the contrary, every
thing sesms to have been prepared beforehand
for their quiet reception The troops were
immsdisssly Withdrawn lest they might feel
disposed to denim, eli the defencss on the lake
were diemautled, the guns were thrown down
without being injured, the steamboats,, that
soald have gotten up steam In an hour and
bssn Of, were burned, and the defenders were
drawn OF 70 distant point
Never since the world began was there such
. tran.acton-so dark, - mysterious, so alto
eethsr unsccountable.
The telegraph, thus far, gives very con
fused account Of this most my sterous and most
Ssplorable affair. Terrible suspicions are
aAoat, but We hold 1t best not 70 give voice to
them until some.h hing more definite shall have
r>nahod us
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29
reY,aN NE River.

~ The rsk Of being considered alarmists,
~ ahAu never cease TO invoke the military
end sivu authorities Of Richmond to avail
themselves Of the uniform experience of this
va, whish Il that TO city can 10 considsrsd
sa1s whIsh u exposed 70 IN attack Of the
snsmy's gunbosts, and has not adopted the
noss thorough and complete system Of defence
against such attacks. New Orleans, city Of
I'VE times the population and wealth Of Rich
mond, has sddsd another and disastrous illus
,rsdon Of the truth And yet, it seems a. if
some supplying draugbt had been drained to
the drsgs BY thoss having y 70 matter In hand,
o. shss what y every body's business being no.
body's business, the public bad determined to
aoetsui thsmselvss with IN expression Of
smAssnsnt u the apathy Of the authordss,
asd ssdw thsmsslvss 70 their hts % 70 .
thing that y inevitable. I. IL useless TO talk
sf srssttns Publications on river, when
yIssss Of such Strength - Fort Jackson, and
ths other da1sasss Of the Mississippi are easily
svHded By these powerful vssssla i. 10
psr1sctly practicable 80 10 obstruot sud defend
tbs channels ~ - keep the eneng from a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

csndtnp tho stream. But these distinctions
mus. not DO of che ordinary character. What
has been done What is doing' Is it Pre-,
poaed to rely upon the eirgle strand Of the
Virginia, vi1h any accident u4ev destroy end
which, at best. viii he neutyaiized Iii a f-sr
weeks by a dozen Yankee vesseis of simi.
lar class Our authorities ought to act a. II
there were no such vessels AZ the Virginia in
existence. We call the attention Of the City
Council Of Richmond to this subject, and es-
pecislly Of those members Of this body who
are practical business men, and have some
brains, and know enough Of arithmetic to cal
eulate the effect upon the city finances of
Federal ascent of James river
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

Mounted Guer1 uids.--We are srstifsd TO
lea.u tina. Captain Bolivar Ward, who has
done most efficient service in Western Vir-
pinia "a 2 guerrilla leader, is now in Rich.
mond for the purpose Of increasing his COM
many to the maximum standard, and, II posi-
bic. 20 raise q battalion of mounted rangers.
His destination the Yankees will no doubt dis
cover TO their sorrow at Al early day. We
would advise all daring young men, fond Of
adventure and excitement, to call upon Cap
tain Ward at once, at his rendezvous, vt the
corner Of Franklin street and Locust Alley
We need only add that he has had experience
in partizan warfare in the Rocky Mountains
with Carson, Bsckwi'h, and Hatcher, end
accompanied Colonel Doniphan, of Missouri,
in his famous expedition through Northern
Asvico
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

Loag TRpzaAL PaIsosKas AT M0BILa-WA
Tasy Say-The Trisuas chronicles the arrival of
& second batch .. federal ylisouers in DO.
BILE. and says.
These troop. are sor, pSsad or liiin o:s, IowG,
Missouri, Wisconsin, Ohio ard Audi ans gsxi-
ments. Among them WA Brig. ton Prem.
tiss and l5S com mission sd officers. There were
several prisouers no had lived In this city
Some OF the Ulcers with whom We were
speaking, aud who had fought Il. Manassas,
report the battle Of Sniloh Is greater and
IN ore bloody Sight than that o. Mal0ssns --
They blame their Ger erals for IT coz. s,sieney
in not gaialng tse victory.
Even the prisoners ars Of the same cbarae-
Ter RS hose who preceded them. Soms OF he
uffcers are sulisn ind angry, ana caluo. coA-
ceal It. Uthars are gentlemen IN th-ir II an
ners, and have discretion enough 10 express
no opinions which ars Offensive. Gen Prem.
t.ss belongs 10 .hS former ciBss. Ae seems 10
es i'm pr esaed VITA the bsiist that hs is IL
d1rauce only ten pofaTiiy among those who
re viii coon be sble 10 lord l; over. Soma
Of the expressions which hs has ma &c show
rot only tina, he Is 4 rude ard insoient maj, ,
cut that he i. not al al! eorecions Of lie fac.
that hs Is at the mercy OF Ghofo whom he was
6shtirg to s,arvs ard sutjasats Some OF his
fellow Ofticsrs expressed great cAa2rin st his
insoient manners
Theme men say that they are n u Abolition.
lists, that they de est thcss fanatics; 70. some
Of them declare III It they are for Tree speech
and FREQ labor. coupling the TWO aa though
com posed mostly Of men Of foreign hirte. The
more int l,gsnt give her reasons FOR the
warfare thau the Sters and stripes, q & lhe
glory the Upisu. Others harp q he pig HI
~ using the Mississippi river, AID altribue
70 the blockade OF ,h.t aver ia. low price, CT
tneir Western proGD cts--Cats AID corD "a a few
cen t. bcrbel, AID ell ether CT their staples
q. u similarly low price, yielding nothing 10
la Dor, and not Worta the cost If convey lag 10
maIket. Others GO not know what they are
sighting tor, and can give 20 reason for IL.
Ignorance OF the fundamental causev f the
war seems to prevail amol all Of them 1t
10 now, we tear, nolhing but hatred that Is
moving tho enemy. Contempt for our valor
and resources started them, ard beiag dec4iv.
cd In this respect, nothing Is left but hatred 20
supply s place. II these msn ere The kir d
OF people who compose the enemy's armies,
wostui viii b. he day when they shall have
subjngatsd this oountry and ocoup.ei H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29
The Vi.9tnia and Monitor.

The comments Of tho press In England upon
the achievement Of the Virginia in Hampton
Roads and the engagement between her and
the Monitor, shew that even tho s.aid and 40
Der journals OF old Eng land are AZ apt to ''go
Oft half cooked" on important sub sets As these
Of our own exciiable continent They did no:
wait for authentic data to BE- published, but
gobb!sd down at once the gross fabrication that
the Monitor drew the first blood In the combat
with the Virginia, and compelled her to haul
of and make the best Of her way TO Nor
folk. Now, it is Impossible for the English
journalists 10 know better, because all their
sources Of information are Northern, and to
sic like Yankee newspaper" 10 now more
expressive phrase than to Gle like bulletin"
They have not heard the Southern siis Of the
story, and, We fear, are not likely TO hear ii
The truth is, az We hear il from SouAsIn geu-
.iemen having access to the best Inssns of TO-
formation, that it was the Monitor and not the
Virginia that retreated. The Monitor di not
draw the frst blood, nor any blood st all, en6
abe has sincs that period been de6ed to com
bat by the Virginia over and over again, bu'
mas declined the challenge, and kept cautiously
under the shelter Of the guns Of Old Poin.
Moreover, before urging IN entire revolution
in the forti6saiops Of Eaglsrd, it would be
we'll to wait a little and see what are the sea
soiog qualities Of iron sassd vessels. Oar OWL
opinion il, that neither Monitors nor Virginia.
would be Of much account III hesvy SEA and
q high wind We think it would be safer TO
be in either Of them when pounding each other
than when exposed to the batteries Of old
Ocean Parliament seems 10 have b.el more
cautious than the press, and to have determine.
UPON waiting the result of further expert
ments, before committing Itself 70 ne~sys-
Of defence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

NonrlRas TAxss.-Ths Northern people
have ru, he'd into every kind Of expense TO
carry on tina war OF suhjugatio:i. reg irdless
u The future. They are issuing promises TO
pay without count. as fast ax their presses
San print them. The CiEcinnst Il Tines 10 au-
thori,y for saying that by the lrst OF the ap'
preachtns July their war debt will be one
Thousand ave hundred million of dollars; and
that owing TO the increased expense OF tr ans
rortatiou In conducting the inv 4sion into he
In .srior Of the south, their Sec, etary OF War
asserts that the Expense OF the war u now i've
millions OF dollars = day.
Now, 70 keep this tremendous bubble float
Is their tlcklihh job. W. learn from a
letter recently received from the EASTERN
Shore Of Virginia. tnat tAs screws are being
applied there. The Federal assessor, accord
Ing to this authority, values the la0d or o.hsr
property at what suits him. on which the
owner has to pay q tax Of i've per cent
This appears TO Include everything, land.
negroes, stocks, notes, bonds, 10. 4 negro
70 valued ut d 900, and his owner has 70
pay TAX OF 90 on Aim, whether he - worth
that amount or worth nothing. The land IL
tax assessed accordingly. Ii he don't ike Il,
1t will be sold to pay The tax, and BY this
means pass into Northern hands. This 10
probably the process Of connscation, rfter
subjug ,taon. Whether % or not, We are una
bic % ssy The var TAX don appear TO meet
learn from the same souIce that the Federal
forces were lately Withdrawn from the kast-
err Shore 70 20 into Delaware. IN order to
put down War.tax rebellion in that STATE.
A gentleman ON the Eas .ern shore, who 10
not considered wealthy. 10 assessed with
war TAI OF O. eoo-poshbiy more than one.
WIN this peospest starring us II the hee,
what should the SOuih rot 20 and suGbs 20
avert suo5ueA Mon t-Nsg(olh uav Boob.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

Tie Eseeutscn To Day-So far a. We could
learn yesterday. the man Timothy Webster,
anuAemrei ~ bs hnuo Pa a spv nv the Ccnr''
uartlai now in session bore, vii cer'ainiy he
executed to. day We are not advised as -
the place or time We understand from refu
gees from Baltimore that it was currently re-
ported in that city week since that Webster
wac to be hung. A. that time he had not been
condemned The knowledge displayed by the
parties In Baltimore would seem surprising,
unless We accept the hypothesis that people
there knew Of his traitorous proceedings and
that he deserved death. The prisoner Is the
.ame party who used to make trips TO the
North with letters, and bring back papers,
SC, to this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

laavors Court, April 2s-Edward G..
Jones. Lieutenant in the Ben McCullosh
Rangers, arrested on Saturday for stealing
Ii. 900 in Confederate Treasury notes from
Peter Dean, Quartermaster G: .. A., was
brought up for examination. TIE principal
witness was absent, and the case was necss-
.arily postponed.
Louisa Dickinson, . white female Of doubt
fol character, was committed to Jail until she
could give security for her good behavior
Two boys, giving their names "a Waddy and
William Dickinson, representing themselves
~ brothers of the above girl, were sent to the
city Jail to he held in custody until arrange
mens can be effected to send them to Char
lesion where they are from. The Mayor had
booked them previously for the City Aims
House. but their tears, prayers, and protesta
ions. induced hia to pursue the course re-
ported
Sundry negroes were punished for 70 aiming
about the strests without pssses Inc Provost
Aarshsi's guard have commenced the practice
Of taking up negroes ussnus passes, and award
ing such punishment ss they may deserve.
Frances Devine. q female OF white color,
vas arraigned for stealing = lot Of wearing
apparel from Catherine Connors. Tho case;
in the absence Of witnesses, was continued
until to day.
Dnroc. slave Of Edward Turpin, OF Gooch-
land arrested for being runaway ana having
40 pas, " as dispatched to his master in the
country.
Job Greer, a South Carolina dsrkey, arrest
sd for ci.porrins himself in this region with
out pass, was let OH on promise OF gong
where no belonged.
frederick Brauer was 6ned S for permit
ing water 70 escape from his lot and become
a nuisance on that of neighbor.
Woodson, slave to William j. Duggins,
taken M for going at large, having q lot OF
sugar in his possession, supposed to have been
stolen, was committed as q suspicious charac-
ter.
Lewis, elave to w. G. Spiesr, was ordered
to be whipped for unlawfully procuring a pass
for Caroline, slave Of JOhn Tyler, TO visit
Inc Varieties and witness the enticing per
formancss there to be seen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

Hsnr Jury The trial Of John Walthall,
for the murder of William Hamilton, was be-
run before Judge LYONS Yesterday: 1t will
be remembered that Walthall sh 1t Hamilton,
sergeant of the Gaard at the G. ). Military Pri-
SON. last summer, after being ironed by him for
getting drunk. Major g. G. Gibbs, an impor
tsnt witness for the State, testified before the
iury Yesterday The Gaze was not concluded.
The Jury remaining in custody Of the City
Sergeant last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29
HoRIIAB UssIoRArIeK.-The Nashvi
Pssrios of the 18Th saws:

We have b.eu credibIy informed that some
Of the United Site troops were yesterday
rehsarsiIk . skirsItss Grill eld lEx
through other evolations IL Mount O,ivst
Cemetery. no prelsxI Ia tie world or Jas
lify such g. shameful outrage upon he sa.red
feelings OF tbs citizeus Of N .aaviile as this
The flowers and plants 6ourishiEE there are
tho cad msmentoes OF macy bereaved hsar :
perhaps the only com .orts left to them in the
wide world Is 70 nourish and pro tect them,
hoping some day to make their bed also De-
meath heir veraant beauty. How cruel. then,
70 deprive n, WHEN thus situated, Of this me-
lAncholy pleasure. when the whole world AZ
1ords no osher. Ore must fee, TO know how
deep In the heart sinks an T. q cnon Of this
character. We do not Lsiieve mat uny gen.
tlAman In the army would tolerate or let pass
unIebnked such q disgracsfui proceeding a.
tAiA We hope taat Enessurss viii be imme-
~ taken ty ihs proper pei sons 70 supp eess and
prevent . Hepe ution OF Tho Silence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

MARKET Supplies there Is no doubt
much reason fr the grumbling Of the people,
rot only at the price hut the Quantity of mar
ket produce exposed for sale in Rich mond, the
true reason for both will be found in dimin-
lshed supply and increased consumption. It
must be remembered that for many months
past Richmond has had to provide eating for
surplus population, ranging from 5000 to
50 600 souls, called thither on business or plea
sure, soldiers, refus ses, Government EMPLOY
ees, &C The supply of market and all other
kinds OF produce has been diminished by the
nen being called of in defence of the coun-
4ry. M4lket men are no more exempt from
militia duty than other kinds Of men. They
have gone into The army. The same may, be
ssd OF the fisheries. !. was stated at the last
raeeting Of the Council, that one 6rm that
used 10 supply 5000 shad and 10000 behring's
aai!y, had ceased operations altogether. It.
viii BIZ seen hy this that me diminished supply
has had a good deal 10 do with the high
prices sked for ali such articles as are usually
brought here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

GUeAB AUD EoLAssSs.-At the sale Of the
cargo OF The pIiss brig Santa CLARA (captursA
BY the pitvsSs ermed vessel Je6 Davisj In ~.
vanuRh, on The 2%th, tbs following prices
were Ysalis.ds rs ahds. Porto Rico nd Mus
0ovad0 sugars. from q TO ~ osn IS per pounc;
~ bbls. Porto Ri,0 su9ayS. rom IL To l68 cts.
per pctue; 20 bhds. PoYa, his, nolaAsss,
T. ON 50 70 ~ cents Pa. salicp The tAdding
was spirtts1. and nearly all the lots wssa sold
t. the city ride.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

Metropolitan Hail,--We Shouli Imagine that
the glowing and beautiful Louisiana scenery,
and metre politan archite s'ure and localities,
Of Lee Mxllory's War illustrations, would
have add, i1nal interest since the reception Of
the news from New O.lsaua- That fne pie
tire Of Pass NJ .nchac, said to be 30 accurately
drawn by the artist, Is of-itsef worth looking
at, since she place 10 likely TO become histori
cal 1t has been long coveted BY the Yankees,
who have had an eye on the railroad oom-
munieation leading to the capital Of Missis-
sippi, and as far ss Memphis. 1t may be that
the War Illustrations will not be ssen great
while, and those who have never laid eyes on
the scenic, pyroteehnic, and martial displays
which pass during the three interesting acIs,
ought TO avail themselves of the nightly OPP
portuaity OF visiting the Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

New Tracts for SOldtsrs-We &C kno wlsdge
the receipt of several trasss from the depository
At M. Geo. j. Summers store. They are we'll
written and smnently ada pted to do good. This
society has, since the beginning Of the war
published and circulated ia the camps over fee
naillsoa. Of pages. Within few days it will
issue large editions Of two trasts, one from the
pen Of Rev T. v, Moore, D. d. and the other
from John Randolph Tucker, Esq four Attor.
ney G. nsral) Now, that such multitudes OF
our men mus. fght ind die in defence Of our
country We rejoice TO see that the church 10
endeavoring to give them the word Of ifa