davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-18

Richard b. George is the Sheriff elect Of
Woodford county. He hiadethe canvass
IN August as Union man aud was elected
as Union man. Not long pgo he came
down to Louisville, having Ia his custody
qpe or more persons arrested for disoyalty.
But Brig Genefal' Abe Bnford Is irving
To raise rebel brigade in Woodford, and,
on Friday last, Richard B., George solicited
and obtained FROM him the position of
Brigade Inspector.
The Infamous hound deserves to be wbip.
ped howlin9 through the world. We are
sratiiied to learn that, after the consumma.
tionof his shame three young ladies' of Wood
ford, TO whom he attempted to speak, turned
from him with the immeasurabie scorn due
to his baseness.
:. The telegraph operator at Eminence in
formed Colonel Gil, Superintendent of the
Louisville and Frankfort Railroad, Tuesday.
that force ofrebel cavalry was advancing
upon that place from two directions, and that
y would take possession that night The
force was estimated at from one hundred
and fftt tothree hundred. The operator
Drought his INSTRUMENTS away and establish.
ed himself at La Grange. Eminence, it
will be remembered, Is situated on the
Louisville and Frankfort Railroad, forty
miles from this cjty. ,sIlif.I f. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-18

d;sor.e,;,., ..,,,. "a. Ia .et-..,. d.
n;Ied WI WAL, H'atln .h ,n'o l,ns 81 oatte put
win. ou, I;nns y,'ha3 "us ss suu ue.gfhlneo 1 , ~
enemv from, ,,p;r, ,sms'u ;,s Jnu J1o'e . .ne
ravs ~ ~ ~, rw,". .,9 ~ Po.n@ as .he as,
reacbed III. sum s, ,.ss;.T s;HTeu .ne ",ouh.sln sH,
tho enoms sas H. ~ Wy pass Mns mon "nu
treat dotsn tha .Icn a- iJ. anu y,suIu9reu p TO,
The n,,rst,;, ,sss % ro..s;~naJ c DovasoVrv r.
down the nonn,e;n m,s;I 4. III ."o ..hnes ss
end 10 The contest "'" e"N"e'' pu' 'a''
Our troors h;vc,,s,l.d G.. ~ 1t.
tbe battls asjd wh;ls, ~. ~ ;.,. msm.a VI
some three miIes soxarJ P"nS '.J ~ :
little village ot Rol;var Tnot .hc H"r..as
near Harner's Ferry lTTbs lTbs 'ro rehoi, olSst iss,
their killed and MANI ~ ,hs;, rouu5.d us e,. ~.
the field. ' '"'" "o""u'u on
Nv informsus have mn tnoy,cdoe no Oh.
Eeuemp's loss, excent wbers thev ysua - .me nn
puredlimmediately on the r;gbt ;b "S gu uu,
therefore give no estimate fb 81 tbo % ~anosni oaI
loss on either side. They fonnd The n eronnd
over which they passed tbioklv strevn NTH VIII
the rebel dead and wounded. Tn n cornGald
where desperate stand was made shs,s
was o marked evidence of the severity & w;,S
which they had been punished W.
Our loss, il is believed. is much Iess ne,. ~.
haps not one half Of The enemv ''''' W.
i. Our troops fought the wbols dav with a
desperate valor. Thev literallv drove The
enemy all the time, piyins them, no onnnr'
tunity to rally, no time 70 recover and ihns
kept them at q disadvantage. ~ -
Our veterans have added new laurels 10
those gained on other well fought fields
whilst the new regiments did far be,ter % H. y
any one would have yentured to T hona .nap ~
Their enthusiasm made up for their inex-
panies In arms with the staad;nass s. ' I'LL
which they went under fire. '''''' WI"
Among our losses we have to lament tba,
of Gen. Reno. he was I;lIsd bv as r;as iuJi L.ii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-18

Of Ohio. We are not Boosting when We
say Mr.. Cornwell is as pdre man as there
is In the county. He is man of steriing
sense, Of the utmost probity Of character,
and Of sound Judgment There is no better
man In the county for the position.
For Sarreyor, WIN. R. vANPELT, Of
Pease Township, was re nominated by &C.
clamatiou. Mr.. vanpeIt has made faiths
fdl and capable officer during his first term,
is clever and accommodating young m an,
and should be reelected.
For Director Of the byfyma,y,, ABNER
LODGE, Of Richiaud Township, was nomi.
pated BY acclsmation. Mr.. Lodge Is one. Of
the solid farmers of this county, to whom
Office has no attractions. He has served
the people in this capacity before, to the
satisfaction of everybody. Mr. Lodge lives
near by the 1n6rmary. ag' ~ y
Such is the ticket; and without any
Boosting we declare II the best ever pre-
seutedi for the .suffrages Of the people OF
the county. That it can be'elecied We do
not hesitate to declare, II oar people do a,eiar
duty, and work with that energy we should
all exhibit in so good cause, H.alQ
After the ticket was reported, Judge
Cowen made a stirring LITTLE speech, and Vas Vas
followed by Hon. John A. Bingham in one
OF the most eloquent, powerful, and con.
vincing speeches we ever heard. Mr..
Binsbam's arguments are unanswerable. :
The whole ground is perfectly familiar to
him. He handled Stephen and his Rutter.
nut Gazette without gloves, for itl Isms-
ful lies upon him, and repelled It's foul
sla nders in manner calculated to make
us proud Of our candidate. Mr.. Bingham
Is man of brilliant talents, and will make
friends wherever he is heard.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-18
Major General Commanding.

The WONDERS OF TIE MICROSCOPE. -
We understand it is through the agency Of
this marvel viewing instrument that DR..
Aver has at length succeeded in finding the
PALUDAL MIAsM and determining its char
acter Ofits effects we in this section have
abundant evidence in the FEVER AND AaUE
which It alone produces when absorbed
through the lungs into the blood. II has
long been held to be vapor or something
In the vapor Of water from decayed and do
esyins vegetation. Under a great magni-
flying power, the Doctor has found this van.
or to contain distinct organisms or living
bodies, corresponding precisely with those
found in the blood Of Ague subjects, They
are 1900 tunes less than visible TO the ma
he'd eye, but have distinct character and
form. He thinks they are productive IN
decayins mattcr or in the blood, and hence
their long continued life or the remote sf.
fects OF them In the system. He maintains
that they resemble in character the other
iermentafive poisons, or such o. the virus
ofrabies or OF dead body, &C., all Of which
ars known to reproduce themselves with
great rapidity like yeast 10 moistened -four.
% that the slightest quantity impregnates
the whole mass. Yeast through powerful
magnifer y seen to be forest Of vegetation
which grows, blossoms, and goes to seed in
short gme. Sffasm ID not 90 distinctly
vs$stshn but has more the appearance Of
anlnat I've. although its motions cannot bs
psnsctly Yistingui.hed. What tho Doctor
claims /: 2 have settled Ia that i is an organ:
2 ,Shssancs 's.9 sDd W he b. has fu5ths, found and
destroy il II Leader, St. Louis, Mo-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-18
n Mors Fighting in Mis.our,

Carr GlkARpEAU, No. Sept. IA spe.
sial TO the st. Louis Union says Bloom6eId
s~ss attacked on Thursday morning by ths
rsbels. Il was defended BY one hundred
. sasolled militia, including adetachmcut from
hers. The fight lasted two hours. The
rehsls took one ~ FOUNDER Howitser and
withdrew. Tbs militia abandoned the place
with Que iron IL FOUNDER but spiked il two
miles iron Bloomfield.
Z, Colo9el Boyd. from Grsenvills, shelled
q Bloomteld about 3 O'Clock on Friday after
soon s!d rsto0k the place AFTER fSw min
4. In the 6rst 6ght the Federal loss wa
throe killed and wounded. The rebel ios
Col. Boydis being reinforced
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-18
Kentucky Items.

| w. f' N-"o''ae '"hI ng 4.
| WeleaTn from the stag driver between thi:
I,y sno layioisv,lie, that he lett that place
st,aveso, ot.wsen one ant ana Two o'clock, yesterday
sis ;n,ps, ~ ';s, wn,en 'lme there were no rreb;
'S worn,ad ~ .nas s,',ny ABOUT nye hundred
hatH,n 'u uas.os t'sa passeo through the town day
" 'Hao RlO1yns yss;eIday on thelr way, assupposed
% u..L' I'oo.nhelu' Nelson county, where a force
aypu. 'n1se T thousand encamped night be-
,ou ;,,aJ aJT., anls oaha Of hye hundred com,
,hs s.ssi;no ~ Oa.ages f ~ aylorsvlhe, beyond
.rs stes,as VI Two 9orses. ~ They were well
s.;nsa ernsu and EQUIPPED, but were apparently
,sn.eneu aha IN great haste to reach a
,a,set iofcei they feared they had been
oaught h 10 trap. ,r 1li af
Az tne rnmors hoatlng about town cf a
cSnt .. Iaylorsyille, and at tishersville are
Ialse; there were no rebels at or near either
p'yWSs. W L. ~
I'VE Ws learn upon good authority, that on
nouuay nlgnt whiie Kirby Smith and his
Iorces were marching on Lexington, the
w,laes. y @ scenes OF confusion were created in
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-18
THE CONVENTION ON sAruR.
'hf 70. DAY, H "I


The Union County Convention, which
met at Belmont on Saturday, was one Of
the best Convention that ever met in
this county. The people in attendance were
thoroughly alive, and in earnest. The
ticket presented for the suffragss Of ths
people, on the Se,ond Tuesday Of October,
is the best ever nominated in this county.
For Representatives, LEWIS BOGER. oi
York Township, was nominated by acola.
nation. Mr.. Boyer IL . sterling Union
Democrat. He was the Elsctor on the
Breckinridge ticket in the Presidential cam-
paigu Of 1860. Although life.long Demo
crat, upon the first note Of war, Mr.. Boger
promptly took the sdo Of his country, and
has ever since, by speech and act, encour.
aged his friends and neishbors to rally TO
the support Of our stricken country. He is
. patriot worthy Mo uDbought suffragos Of
the people; and il tbe people DO their duty
to themselves, their country, aud their
children, fearlessly zoe believe hasy ,oill
--he will be triumphantly elected.
For Sheriff. DAVID s. THURSTON,
Of Smith Township, was nominated on the
third ballot Mr.. Thurston is the popular
and efficient Deputy-Sherif under Sheriff
Lochary. He is known by almost every
man In the county There were several
other good men announced, but all recog.
nised tho peculiar fitness and efficiency Of
Mr.. Thurston. He is capable, courteous,
aud efficient officer, who will do his duty
under al circumstances fsarlessly. o,s
For Ckrk Of the Courts, DAVID 8.
ADAMS, Of Richland Township, was 70.
nominated by acclamation, which was Just
compliment for the fidelity with which ho
has discharged the responsible trusts COM
mittsd 70 hia keeping. Mr.. Adams hes
discharged the duties of the Clerks OfEicc
for one term, with entirs satisfaction 10 the
Courts, the Bar, and his eoustitusuts. Mr..
Adams 10 IN sbls and ftithful public otBusr,
and sssd eisissa. He - given lihssany,
Of bis means 70 the voluutssr md othsr
funds, end i sbs fass itisod of he solder
and his country. -ft
For A~dStor, WIN. SMITH, Of Warren
Township, was nomiuatsd on the second
bsllos. Mr.. Smith was . promipsnt and
influential supporter Of Mr. Douglas for the
Presidency in the last campaign. He Is we'll
and favorably known throughout the oouu.
". He 10 an honest and upright citizsn---
= - L.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-18
To h. e Chambers, Democratic Can.
didate for Representative.

Sir IF elected Representative this Fall,
will you vote for bin authorizing County
Commissioners to levy q tar for the puf-
pese Of paying bonuties to voluntesrs2 a
The people are interested in this matter,
and demand csndid and unsquivocal IN
swer from you. a,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-18
Union Nominations.
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
Judge, Of the Supreme Court,
iz1hNs4 BACKUs, Of Cuyahogs
Secretary Of State,
WILSON 4. KENNON, Of Belmont.
Attorney. General,
CHAUNCEY N. OLDS, Of Franklin.
School Commissioner,
WM. D. HENKLE, Of Warren.
Board of Public Works, .
JOHN B. GREGORY, Of Sciota.
For Congress-, q
JOHN A. BINGHAM. Of Harrison.
COUNTY TICKET.
Representative, '
LEWIS BOGER, Of Yorh Township.
ii f Sheriff, y, . $50.
DAVID 8. THURSTON, Of smieh.
ir ai Clerk, sa, mi
b, DAVID s. ADAMS, Of Riohland.
" Auditor, ..' 4. 49,. y =
WIN. SMITH, Of Warren, a
lad Recorder, M
JOHN H. THOMPSON, Of Richlsnd.
.r Commissioner, ,F HHi
PRICE OORNWELII, Of Union.
Surveyor,
WIN. r. vANPELT, Of Pease.
Director Of the InRrmary,
%. ARNEu vnnlE .c R:.Li.l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-18
THE VERY LATEST.

Just as we go to press we learn that Col.
Miles.has surrendered Harper's Ferry to the
Rebels, Col. Miles was wounded, and i
since dead. o tl..,t .a' o .e..s
Among tho prisoners taken in the reccn,
battle at Hagerstown flights is Gen. Howell
Cobb. I'd, .Is.... ...- ,,t.t 80.
Another battle is in progress between
McClellan's army and the Rebels. The
latter are reported su rronnded. a..i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-18

THs Militia in The EASTERN dly,pictr Rich /
land Township, ars hereby ordered to meet
in 3. Clairsville, on Satssdsy, the Goth dly
Of September, At / o'clcck, r. NJ, for the
purpose ,s s of! Oa completing their organisation
WnLIAx CHAxssss, Captain 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-18
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

CepEhs, Colds, ,lnfNensa, eHoARpenssss
Crsup, Hroms httJs, INe iplent con-
ann npeten, ana for the Relief
of conswmpsIv PatisneS
n In Advanced Stages
" % 9hs Ulseases eA
fbis = re,rsdy ~ snssrsally knowA y supAs auy
s.s.ss Ss,s q cEssI ~ ssssass & n sirsss III
nnIi.ae sscellsnce u! coughs .ad cold. Ahd t,vy
utndsral cufss ~ l1mcosry d1sosse, have 1uslo q
hnsrn hrushoas shs cvilissd ssisols of ~ s1rth.
NV as the enmmwnifisa - ewes hnilis anssug them
rbis na1 lahGsAs dIser1sr cf H. eAseat md ltnU
~ usop the dreadful fatality o. tksss disotdsss, ssl
~: & "a: e, ma ! ,sss. r :ss ss M N - . AS
Ana "a sss ssls by NV. oolLlNs, al. Il PArTonEks
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-18

WIN. SMITH, OF Warren,
having received a majority Of all the vote
cast, was declared the nominee for Auditor
For Commissioner Dnnford, j. w
Highleyman, ID. Kemp, 9. Thomas, j, p
Arrick and Price Cornwell were put il
nomination. e,J lr '.a ai....,a.l -
Before tho result Of lst ballot was decisr
cd, Il was moved and carried that
P. C0RNWELL, Of Union, lia
be nominated by reclamation. ',m1
For Recorder, 20 o9.4u 1.at
y II. THOMPSON, Of RiChland,
was nominated by acclanatiou. ' I''1G
VIM Il I. VS1nsH SASpEET', piEHLSs,S q ps...,
was Dotninsted by acclamation. .I''', =
! gatee For In6rmavy Director, sa,
b ABNER LODGE, Of Rhichland,
was nouinated by aeclsnstioa.
+. On lsotios, Rsselssd. That the nomiaa,
tions b made unanimous. l9l iE7 IN
On motion d Hon. ]. WslsA, u wss -.
solved that the chair sppoint Osetral
Committee Of ssvcn. Whersupou, ths
chair appointed the following persons said
Committee: 1 Hif u 7n1tia reerI
b. 8. Cowes, D. Peek, A. o. Ramars,
Joseph Boggs, y. Davenport, Jas. W.
Highisyman, and 81. Clair Kelly. d 1a5i'
There not being any further business before
the committee, 10 eross b reported tho nomi-
nations made to the Convention. When,
upon. motion Of judge Cowun, they were
unanimously ratified - ...fl yhT9y lls,
Aitor listening q pstriotic addresses fton
Judge Cowen, sedsths Hon. John A. Bug.
ham, 10 which the latter elcarly rseatsd the
vile slandsss tAat srs circuastsd against him,
the Convsneiea adjourned 10 tho best Of
feeling and with tho determination that
nothing that 70 honorable must BE- left mn
done to secure the election Of John A.
Bingham and the ticket this day nominated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-18
Bank Stock for Sale.

TUE SgBsIRlBER offers for ssie Six shnrcs in ,bs
state Bank Of Ohio, Mt Pleasant Branrh bron.rtv
oI TIE LAT. inria Hosier u Flushing. Belmont County.
r,,. 4, ISAAC MITCHELL, Eiee uior.
riushhS, ftn mo- ~, ie62. -u .tata.. jy3llms Z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-18

d, s, THURsToN, Of Richlaud,
having received majority Of all the votes
cast, was declared the nommiuee for Sheriff.
For Auditorium. Smith, Francis p.
Simpson, 2. Coleman and J. 7. T.iScholReld,
were put in nomination. 7! ,,fF.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-18
UNION COUNTY. CONVENTION,

49,. ~ D.. Z B. - =. 4
Pursuant to previous notice the Union
men of Belmont County met in Conven.
ton In Belmont on the 18th, and organised
BY calling Judge Welsh to the chair. When,
on motion, It was resolved that each Town
ship report the names of four delegates 10
act as nominating Committee. H
At ! o'clock the Townslips reported the
following delegates. 1l ri" ...,,
The delegates are omitted for want of
room. - Ed. CHRON. tf ff.h 8odD
The delegates organized by appointing
Ira Lewis Chairman, and T. W. pawcett and
j. Z. Arrick Secretaries. .,,,.',, M
On motion, .Resoiped, That we proceed to
nominate candidates for Representative and
county officers, and that majority Of all
the votes cast shall be necessary for choice.
IN LEWIS BOGER, IF Youh. Fl 4
was nominated by aoclamatiou. d poi4oh N
jEa For Clerk Of the Court, ao9 q
D. s. ADAMS, of Richland, a.
wss nominated by scclamation. il
For Sheriff--James Archer, e. Hogue,
Vim. 7. Meek, JAS w. Frazier, Jos. A.
Wilson, and d. 8. Thurston wore put In
nomination. -f
n. .,,,.. 5. LIST ballot !. q. Sd.
E,iJah Hoeue ....."........."..20 % 26
VIM. y. Meek. k.................... tH
Jas. W. Frazier........,........6 8 M
Jos. a. Wilson. n...............". 4
u. 8. Thurston ....,...............20 26 "a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-01
For the Standard.


Mr. EDrroR Il desire to address TO you, as the
known friend Of the soldier few questions of vital
concern TO them, and to this country, whose hber-
ties depend upon their health and strength. want
to ask: ..-.s.-. 49,
l. Who makes the bread that is furnished to
Camp Mangumy'
2. flow is 1t made? .....- ....
3. What is it made Of?
This bread is very porous, apparently dry, ar OF
a color very much resembling dough which has U.cn
exposed for several days to the rays OF the sum- Its
porouSnesS and apparent dryncSS Will cause II 10
pass with superficial observer, for we'll baked ana
healthy bread; but take pinch o. 1t and roll 1t
between your fingers, and you have mass that re-
sembles very much putty that is just ready for the
glazier. Let the soldier cut slicc and place 1t IN
his mess pan with little water, thinking to have
a toast for his breakfast and soon as he applies
heat to his pan, he has mass OF soft dough instead
of bread. Tn one word, sir, some army contractor,
who holds his own profits high above the lives OF
armies and the liberties Of his country, has invent
ed plan Of drying dough with steam las | sup
pose and raising it with yeast, to absorb the
greatest possible weight of water; aud thus when
the State intends to give her soldiers hc'lthtul
bread, he substitutes n poisonous compound OF
water, Yeast and dough. Shall the State tolerate
this and the like conduct until her armies, which the
enemy cannot conquer, are wasted by disease, and
decimated by the avarice of army contractors! or,
Will you as the Editor OF the most popular Jourial
in the State and the whose voice is most feared
speak out to those in authority as becomes your
manly character, and that these things are
righted? | know you will. SOLDIER.
The foregoing is from gentleman of intelligence
and character, who would rot complain without
cause. We have made inquiries on the subject, and
We think it more than probable that the manulac
turer of the -four is more to blame thansany
else. What rascal put peas i'll that flour? Let us
have his name.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-01
JNO. \. GRAVES.
FOR lHc standard.
THE TRACT WORK PROGRESSING.


Since our September. report we have received
1928 &c in donations and purchase of tracts printed
here by the General Tract Agency, which has been
in successful operation since the first of last June
with the aid and approval of all the Pastors of this
city.
The above amount has enabled us to prirt and
circulate, mainly among the soldiers Of all the tOn-
frderate States ,25g, no pages. The whole amount
printed here since June first is 2.423, 36O pages
which has been done as CHEAP aS at the North
1900 pages for one dollar and Come to Jesus"
Your Souls it Safey" a Call to PRAYER, bv
Rev. j. Z. Ryle," each at cents.
These gospel messages have been scattered among
the soldiers mainly by Chaplains, officers and about
80 Colporteurs in Virginia and North Carolina
Many thousands Of these tracts have been and are
still being given by the 50 colporteurS superintend-
ed by Rev. 4. f. Dickinson, of Richmond for whose
untiring labors, under the Divine blessing, the
Southern Coufederacy will ever have great reasons
for gratitude to God Many others in all the Con.
Tolerate States are doing noble part by donations
and distributing. One gentleman in Savannah Ga.
has enabled to send out about 100 900 pares
Onc-half being sent to him, and the other we dis
tributed. A Chaplain in one of the Georgia Regi-
mentS, to whom gave part of the above writes
that the soldiers were generally glad to get them,
and their interest in religion is increasing several
of whom have been hopefully converted recently"
An intelligent officer said TO me that he did not
know the value of tracts being wholly indifferent
to them until since being in camp, where they had
been made great blessing to him; and he wished
regular supply for himself and his soldiers, being
just the kind of reading hey needed, after the Scrip,
lures.
Chaplain-Rcv. W. B. Owen-thus writes to
US from Leesburg, Va, "a package of tracts sent
to Capt. lvey, 18th Mississippi Regiment came to
hand, and am glad of the opportunity to thank you
for them. l assure you, had you been present as
passed up and down every company in our Regi-
ment distributing them, and seen how eagerly they
were lead by the soldiers, you would be stimulated
to put forth every exerton such blessings
continually among the soldiers. We have had con-
siderable religious interest in our Regiment, some
have been converted and others are seeking Jesus.
If you can do send us more tracts of different kinds
and 100 copies or more Of that excellent tract,
| Come to Jesus"
Such evidence is abundant, calling forth praise to
God, and should encourage Christians and patriots
to continue their donations prayers ard efforts in
supplying noble soldiery with religious truth.
to help them constantly to see and trust God their
refuge, strength shield and delverer from the great
| adversary of their SOULS as well as earthly foes.
+ Yours truly, w. j. w. CROWDER
| Tract Agent
! L. S.-We are now getting a supply of small
Testaments, from Nashville tennessee suitable for
| soldiers. -. % q.