davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-05

as tens Of thousands of Democrats feel
Mr.. Lincoln told the border States of
the signs of the times" and there is
none that suggests more solemn warn
ing than the revolution Ia regard to
slavery among the masses who have been
its ardent advocates or apologists.
OCCASIONAL.
R The Jonesocracy Of Iowa, even in
GLIDING the faithless Aahoay, declare that
slavery is wfeng-thas i. is moral and
social evil, and that they are opposed to
it in the abstract.
And in the very next breath they as
sure us that slavery 10 sanctioned by the
Bible and by Jesus Christ and his pos
ties.
Thus they make the Scriptures and
Christ and his Apostles guilty Of sanction
ing wrong, and abettipg moral and So
cial evil of the most terrible enormity.
The BATEsvILLE Arkansas Balance is
now under the editorial management of
h. A. Tinkham. The press was taken
into possession of the United States by
order of Major General Curtis, and Mr.
Tinkman is running it in the interests Of
the Union. We elipa few military items
from the Balance.
Coon HAuL.-Capt. Banning, Com
missary Of Subsistence. who has been
securing the country above here with
Capt. Winslow's company. 4th Iowa Cav.
airy, has returned bringing in twenty tons
Of sugar, two thousand gallons molasses
end large amount ofbacon. Weunder-
stand it was secreted near the bank of
the river some fifteen miles above here.
It is difficult to hide any contraband pro-
perry from the Captain. He generally
manages to find out where all the good
things are hid.
- We have visited the Post Hospitals
several times lately, and find them under
the management Of j. p. Siddall, Post
Surgeon, aud S. A. Gus wold, Steward,
very we'll conducted. The rooms exhibit
clean, tidy appearance and the patients
speak well of the care and attention they
are receiving.
MORTALITY IN PosT HOSPITAL AT BATHS
WILLIE, SINCE NAY Is
l. Keppel, Co. F, 18th lii. Infantry,
died may l6.
q. Thomas, Go. II, 4th Iowa Cavalry,
died May II.
P. Farrell, Co. c, 4th Iowa Cavalry,
died May 60.
| Fl. Dobyns, Co. A, Bowens Battalion,
died May rs.
n. Phslan, Co T 18th III. Infantry,
died May 10.
w. H. AcQuillin, Co. F, 9th Iowa In
fantry, died May 81.
j. P. SIDpALL,
Post Surgeon.
GuERRILLAs-We learn that small
party of returning sick. belonging TO the
4th lows Cavalry, were fred upon BY q
band OF marauders while In camp near the
State line, but with no injury. The only
well man with the party returned the
Tres severely wounding one rebel. The
balance aed precipitatsiy.
REBEL 0UNDOAT AT LITTLE ROCK At
| TAcks AND scATTERs THE REBRL EN-
CAMPNHNT.
The steamer Kentucky arrived at Little
Rock Friday evening, and gunboat fol-
lowed on Saturday. probably to protect
1.-THE Kentucky.
Taking the Texas Rangers for Federal
troops, the gunboat commenced firing ON
their camp, wounding one man severely,
and scattering the rebels in great confu
sion.
"Cail - that backing yoar hisnasf
| plague Of all Cowsrds say
| - The weather has been intensely
hot for the iast few days--May 29sh.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
Blood POsd!
Blood Food!
Blood EOnhi

To all suffering from Consumption, incipient
or cOnlirmed.or rom debility Of any kind; ot from
mental Or nervous prostraiion. brought on ny any
cause; or from scroiulOus complaints; or tom
diseases OF the kidneys or bladder; and TO ladies'
suffering any OF the many distressing comp uints
to which their sex is liable, and which engeuaer
Consumption, the
BLOOD FOOD
isoliered as u certain ard rttabie remedy. Diff.
lering in every particular from the patent medi.
cines OF the duy, il is u chemical combination OF
fRON, SULPHUR AND PHOSPHORUS,
OF very great worth, nnd many hundreds bear
glad and grateful testimony to the benefits il has
conferred ueun them.
c. r DUPONT, 4o9 Broadway, New York,
is the sole proprietor Of the article and has, in
consequence OF u fraud attempted upon the pub.
lie ckaRged the color ol the outside wrapper rom
REQ to yellow, and increased tho size Of the bottle
to ounces. Be very cautious in buying, 10 see
that the fac simile Of his signature is on the out.
side OF the wrapper, as all others counterfeit
In consequence OF the large demand for this ar
ticle, the following druggists have all ordered
aud received supp lies oi the new kind, viz, Lee,
Sisson & Co, ]. NJ. B McNary g. Co., George
Back, Talcott Brothers, and }. g. Rathbun.
39lm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
HOME DEPARTMENT.
More Deaths In the 4lst


We are panied to record the deaths Of
two moro members Of the 4lst Regiment,
from this County--w. II Bosley and Lo-
ropEo Morse. We understand their re.
mains have been conveyed to Huntsburg, in
which township they both enlisted. Thoir
deaths arc thus announced by our cores.
pondent "T. !"
Died at Camp Wickliffe, Larue Co.. Ky.,
about o'clock, A. NJ, Jan 10Th, lses, Mr.. w.
ii, BOSLEY. a member Of the Hitchcock
Guards" Co. B. 4lst o. v.
His disease was measles, followed by ty-
phold fever. He was about "a years old,
and, at the time of bis eniisting. was resi-
dent of Huntsburg. As a friend, he was
warm hearted, generous and true; as sold.
ier. prompt faithful and reliable. in the dis
charge of all his duties. Ever quiet, moral
and genteel in bis department., he was
beloved by his comrades, and respected by
Al, who know him. A metallic coffin has
beoA seut for by the Company, and his re-
mains will be sent home as soon as il ar.
rivos. A martyr to Freedom, bis aches shall
reposo iu the troe soil of his native State.
Died at Camp WickIffe, Laruo Co. Ky,
nt 8 o'clock p. NJ, Jan. 18th, of DsseDterv,
MIR. LORENZO MORSE, of Co. @, Ais.
o. V.
The diseased was about 80 years OF age.
aud, at the timc OF enlisting, a resident Of
Geauga Co. Though not in battle, he yet
fell at his post. May he rest in peace.
Since the above was put into type, we
fearn that another-Austin Cook, of EAmb-
hon-is dead. His disease was measles.
terminating in typhoid fever. May the
band of the Destroyer be staid
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
Personal.

Hereafter all notices Of whatever nature will
I've charged for. Religious notices. Is cents;
Marriages and Deaths, 2s centsi and Local no
tces OF interest cRly 20 the adver tisers, 10 cents
per lne.-CeeffaRd Herald.
1t is about time this wholesale planderiRg Of
printing offices was stopped All the benevolent
societies, the churches, Rre companies. to sag
nothing ol the endless Individual applications
Tor printers aid. call us almost daily the whole
year round, tor donations in the shape Of cards,
dverlisements and nO'ices, oil Of which cost
money. We are willing to be taxed Tor these
purposes, and will pay as much as any millio".
drains from such multiplicity Of sources Not
wlhstanding all these demands made on the
printer, professionally, he il never excused from
his assessments IN money. He pays ten.tOld,
yea, hundred -iold, tax with pen, ink and paper
and then he has to pay again in money
Brethren, these things ought not to be- and we
e,gad the He raid has taken the stand it has in
the matter. The Eastern press has discarded
this ruinous habit years ngo.-Pldin Dealer.
This notice Of the Herald, and these re-
marks of the Plain Dealer. are perfectly
just and right. The idea that q newspaper
publisher owes every man. and especially
those who arenot his subscribers, an inextin.
guisbable debt of gratitude for being suf-
fe.ed TO issue paper q, his own expense.
has 5oen tolerated quite long enough. We
have always willingly performed our share
Of gratuitoas labor, but must protest
against what has thus bccH granted as q
favor, being. in future, exacted as right.
We often hear it said that this or that
notice should be published gratis, because
it concerns the public. The notion, though
it may be . plausible, is very un-
sound one. Grant it, and every man who
desires to have his business or favorito
hobby noticed in priat, would at once as.
sume great public importance. Whatever
particularly concerns tho public, the public,
and not an individual publisher, should pay
for; and the burden, thus being equally
divided among many, would be easily borne.
A newspaper concerns the public far more
than any notice it may contain, and, &C.
cording to the reasoning of some, ought
certainly to be published for less than
nothing How long would there bo any
newspapers in existence, if such ungenerous
reasoning were to prevail
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
W'iElOssgAOy
Collegiate Institute.
VNHE WINTER TERM Of this Institution
l. commenced on
TUESDA Y, tie t2tA Of NO VEMBE Err.

TINHE WINTER TERM Of this Institution
l. commenced OH
TUESDA Y, tie l9t6 ofNO VEMBER.
Rev. w. N. REso, A. NJ, M. d., Principal. us.
sisted by Faculty Of accomplished Teachers.
II is the determination OF the Trustees and Fac.
uhy, TO mainiain the we,l.earued reputation Of
the institute" Tor sound learning and thorough
scholarship; and by additional iaciiiies, 10 make
II still u.ore widely useful.
Some oi the aGynn,agcs OF this Institution are,
lst, Location. Wilougtby, its scat is beau.
ii!u and healthy rural village on the Lake Shore
Railroad, Is miles from Cleveland, aud o miies
from Painesville Here Young ladies and gen
tlemen can enjoy al the ges necessary TO
a thorough education, without being exposed TO
the temptations OF large towns.
2nd Beautiful and commodious Buildinr. ad.
mirably arranged for the purposes designed.
Sd, Superior facilities for acquiring the Orna.
mental Branches, Music, Painting, e., &c
4lh. A weli-seiected and thorough course OF
Study, the completion Of which. entities the stu.
dent to Diploma-tho "Insiiiute" having full
powers to confer Degrees
5,d, Economy. Tuition being as low us in
similar institutions; and Boarding mny he had
for 81 ,25 to Sl,15 per week. Rooms can be oil.
tnined at reasonable rates by those wishing TO
board themselves
There Is a Reading Room in the "Insti,ule," {"
furnished with excellent Periodicals, 10 which
students have access.
For particulars send for Catalogues, or apply 10
w N Reno, Principal. or Rev T.. C. I.a,cner, ,
Agent OF the lRstitalion.
In behalf OF the Board Of Trustees,
A. HANSON. President.
6iBtf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
The Great French Remedy.
Madam Bsiyin'S Celebrated
SiIyar-COated EEMAl.E Pills

STiHE only ceIrain and safe Remedy for all
u Uterine DISTRACTIONS, Monthly Difficulties, IT..
reguarities. and all other diseases to which the
woman, wife and mother. is peculiarly liuble.
These Pills contain no deietcrous ingredients,
but are safe und certain in their action. They
will be found to exert tho happiest effect in oil
cnsos Of Proiapsus Uieri, in Leucorrhea or the
Whites; they will be found the easest aud most
certain cure that can be found. Ii is on account
Of this certainty that they should not be taken
by PrognaRt Females, during the frst3 months,
as m,scarriage is certaiut to be brought on hut
other periods their use is perfectly safe.
N. Is IS 90 enclosed 60 any author rized A gent,
will ensure package OF pills by return Of mail.
c. S. CROSBY, General Agent,
Fort Erie, C. W., Buffalo, N Y.
CAUTION. beware OF Coun terfeis; the genuine
have the 81 Inature Of c. CROSB Y on the outside
wrapper. 4l6
Fer sale by all respectable Druggists.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

gs-Rev II. G. Fuller has finished his
labors as pastor of the Baptist Church Of
Chardon, and is about to take up bis resi-
dsnce in Wisconsin. During ministry OF
over two years in this village, he has, on all
occasions, been frank and fearless in the
expression of his convictions, and free to
rebuke whatever he regards as sinful or
detrimental to good morals. For this, and
his earnest opposition to tho curse OF human
slavery, we shali always respect him. We
cannot, however, but regard it as strange
and unfortunate that no should inoulcate
the repulsive and uupbilosophiOal doctrine
of total depravity, aud hope that time will
increase his faith la human nsture--tbst
most sublime emanarion of God. 10 leaving.
he has the best wishes of our eilisens for
his future prosperity. ..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
CARY'S COUGH CURE.
60lml2
MARRIED.

In Chardon. ut the residence Of John Murray
Jan. 10Th by Rev II. N. Stearns Mr. CHAUN
CEY r. KING, of Chnrdon, 10 Miss ADELiNE
JOHN son. of Monrville
DIED,
In Middlefeld, Dec 30th. Of Diptheria.
HERBERT. aged IL years. son of tho late
Charles and Mrs. Caroline Belden.
Is Herbert dead He's gone to rest,
He leans upon the Saviors breast;
He's gone unto that heavenly homo,
Where Jesus said, lot children come.
His mother said, nv heart is broke,
How can boar this heavy stroke /?
But. oh it is tho will of God.
And must bear the ffllcting rod.
God gives and takes, yet does no wrong,
For all things unto Him belong,
And we, poor. selfish morlals, must
Submit and own that He is just.
It's God that gives, and He alone
Can comfort those that weep aCd mourn;
Blest be HIS name. then lot us say,
He gives and also takes away.
Mrs r. CHURCH.
In Auburn. January 81. of Scarlatina,
ADELIA. only child of Thomas and Orrilla
Clark, aged 4 years aud months.
Yes, she has gnne. the precious flower
How short on earth's her stay
She came and bloomed but for an hour,
And then she passed. away.
Her father had gone bofore
Beyond tho bounds of time;
When she was called to follow on,
Unto iairer cline.
But just before the chils of death
Crep: DER her little frame,
And almost with her latest breath,
She called her fathers name.
When told that he was in his grave,
She turned away her head,
Raising her little eyes above,
my pa l see." she said.
And som tho angel famed her cheek,
Aud chilled her loving heart.
And placed her with her father, where
They nevor more will part.
We ne'er can hear her gentle voice,
Her face no more behold,
Nor can these arms of ours again
Her precious form enfOld.
Earth was no place for her to STAY,
30, like Noah's wandering dove,
She plumed her wings. and fiow away
To Christ, the Ark of Love.
But. Oh! We would not call her back,
For she is happy. where
Sorrow and pain can never come,
But all is radiant there. 800 y.
g....n R.w.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.


TIN pursuance of an order granted bv the
L Probate Court o: Geauga County, Ohio.
will offer for sale at public auction,
On Saturday. the first day Of Mhreh,
A. ID. 1862,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. upon the premises. the
following described real estate, situate In
the Township of Hambdon, ia tho County of
Geauga, in the State Of Ohio, and is known
BY being part OF Lot No. 22 10 tho Bond
Traot, and is bounded as follows: Begin
ming at the southwest cornor OF said Lot
No. % in toe Bond Tract; tbenoo north on
said lot line TO the road loading from Char
don Square 10 the center of Hambden |;
hence in north-ess course on said road
far enough so that a parallel line to the
south line of said lot, shall contain thirty
acres of land; thence vest to the place OF
beginning, Appraised at Five Hundred
and Thirteen Dollars. Terms Of saie--one-
third in hand, ono-third in one year. and
one. third two wears from tho day Of sale.
with interest; the payments to be secured
by mortgage on tho promises sold.
WILLIAM RADCLIFFE.
Admir- Of CHRISTIAN G. Roper. deceased.
By his Atty's, CANPIELD & SMITH.
Chardon, Jan. "a, 1862. 62Sw4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

.Aa> Tho facetious local of tho Plain
Deater, (u native of Chardon, and gentle
man with whom We have tho honor of
slight acquainiance,) processes to be both
surpr.ed and shocked to lcarn that tho
number of our village skunks has largely
increased since his removal to Cleveland.
He does not seem TO consider that 1t is but
few years since these animals attained
the;r present value in the market, or wero re.
gardcd in any other light than as u nuisance.
People formerly were not very particular
TO estimate thoir nutnbcrs. so long as they
were content to remain ate respectful dis
lance. Chardon does not pretead to
"skank" all other places in this important
itesn of commerce.. Indeed. skuuks are so
numerous ia tho larger cities. as 10 receive
no norce whatever in the papers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
SEMI-ANNUiL STATEMENT, NO. lOa.
Capital and Surplus,
932, 80 2, OS.
May lst, 1854.

For details ofInvestments, SEQ small Cards &
Circulars.
assurances may be effected In this old and sub.
stuntiul Company on very favorable terms.
Apply 10 L. V. CANFIELD, Agent,
Chardor, Ohio
TDweitngs Farm Property insured for q
term of years at very low rates.LG
Chardon, August 10th, 1861. 6osyl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
Matters in the 4lst.

Our correspondent ct" states that Ser
seant Ford is under arrest for not showing
his letters to the Colonel before sending
them. Ifso, we must think this is the ex-
tent of his offending, for the warm regard
with which he has always spoken OF bis
superior officers 10 his lotters, preclades the
belief that be could have written aught
offensive to Col. Hazen.
ct" also states that several company
officers of the 4lst have resigned, Capt.
lIamblin and Lieut.. Sisson, of this County,
among the number. The reasons Cor thor
designations are not stated.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

9s~We confess our interest in the Con-
tiHental Monthly has much increased on
examining the second or February number.
It's articles, of which there isa good vofioty,
are mainly wsll-considerod, spirited and in
terestiug, giving fair promise that, like the
Atlantic Monthly, It will aim to impart a
healthier tone to our current National lit
ersture. The Continental MOnlhiy is pub
lished by J. R. Gilmore, Ito Fremont ST.,
Boston. ".#.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
N~~SN-~~~~~>~~->---~~-~
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,


Prepared BY Cornelius L. Cheeseman, M. d.,
NKw YoRK CRY.
The combinations Of Ingredients In these Pills
are the resul, OTIS long and extensive practice
1hoy are mild In their operation, and certain in
correcting all irregularities, Painful Mensirua.
tons, removing all obslructiOns, whether from
cold or Otherwise; Headache. Pain in the Side
PalpitaIion OF the Heart, Whites, all Nervous
Affections, Mysteries, Fatigue, Pain in the Back
and Limbs, &c, Disturbed Sleep, which arise
from interruption Of nature,
TO MARRIED LADIES,
Dr.. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable, as they
will bring on the Monthly Period with regular
ity. Ladies who have been disappointed in the
use OF other pills. can place the utnost confidence
in Dr. Cheeseman's Pills doing all that they rep.
resent 10 do.
There Is one condition Of tho female system
in which the lills cannot be tai en- without pro.
tlucing PECULIAR RESULT. The con q.
ditiOn referred to is PREGNI Nc Y the result,
MlSCdRRIAGE. Such is the irresistible ten.
deHcy OF the medicine to restore the Sexual Func.
tions to n normal coudition, that even the repro.
ducllve power ot nature cannot resist It,
Warranted PurPiy Vegetable. and FREE
from anything injurious Explicit directions,
which should be read, accompany each BOX -
Price 81 90. Sent by mail on enclosing 81 90 to
Cornelius l.. Cheeseman, Box 1 ,53l, Post Office,
New York Ciiv.
Sold by ONE Druggis, in every town in the
United States.
r. B HUTCHINs,
General Ageut for the United States.
No. ia broadway, N. Y,
To whom all Wholesale Orders should be ad.
dressed. For Sale by A Cook, Druggist. Char
don, Ohio. 62ld365
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

ChaMcery Sale.
DURSU ANT 10 the command OF decretai or.
L der OF sale from the Circuit Court o the Uni.
ted States for the Northern District OF Ohio, at
the suit of Charlotte Heren teen against George
C. Shumway and others, TO me directed, [ shall
expose for safe AT public auction a the south door
of the Federal Court buildings in the City of
Cleveland,
On tie I4t6 day of February, 1862,
nj 3 O'Clock p. NJ, the following described prem.
ises. situate in the township Of hunson, in the
County of Geaugn and State Of Ohio, known by
the north part Of Lot No one Tract No. two, and
south part OF Lot No. 4, east division Of Tract
No. one, and bounded as follows: Beginning in
the ceuter OF the State Road leading from Chardon
Square to Ravenna. at the north least corner Of
piece of land in lot No one in Tract No. two, for
merly owned by Mehi;able Newcomb, and since
by Ralza Spencer; thence west forty -four chaius
and forty Eight linka 10 stake and stones in tie
west line Il Lot No. one Tract number two;-
thence north thirteen chains and eighty links TO
a stake and stones at tho northwest corner of
Lot No. one Tract No. two; thence west'I chain
and seventy -seven links; thence north thirteen
chnins md twenty y-fve links TO stake and stones
thence east forty-two chains and eighty seven
links to the center Of the State ROad thence S.
6k degs., E twenty seven chains and forty six
links 10 the place Of beginning, containing il9
and 77-l00 acres; sixty acres OF which is in Lot
In south part OF Lot four in east division OF Tract
one las per George Smiths survey made October,
lS53.-being The same land conveyed by George
Z. Shumway by Nelson Peck and wife.
Appraised at $500. Terms, ash attIme OF sale.
HENRY G. ABBEY.
Master Comm in CkaRcsry.
L. PRENrIss, Complfs Solicitor. 626u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
Guardian Sale.

TN pursuance Of an order o! the Probate Court
L OF Geauga County, 0hiJ, made on the 3lst
day OF December, A. D. 1861. in The case of E.
o Lyman, guardian OF Austin B. Turner, against
his ward, the undersigned will, on the 18th day
OF February, A. ID. 1862, at 70 o'clock of said
day, at the house Of Llura Turner in Chester,
Gdauga County, oh,r at public sale the following
described real estate, situate in Geauga County,
Ohio, and is known as being part Of Lot No IL
in Tract No Gin Chester bounded on the north
by the lot line; on the east by the cente; of the
Chillico,he road; on the south by land of Laura
3. Hawkins and II ID. Johnston; on the west by
land Of ii. d. Johnston. containing thirty .eish,
acres OF land. Also part of Lot No. 4 in Tract No
in the Township of NewbIr bbunded mort h
south and east by the lot tines; west by the east
line ofons .,nndred acreJ, the west part of said
lnr parallel to the west line of the .ot containing
ninety EIGHT and half ncres oflaRd. Also sew.
enty three acres in the Barber Tract in Nun.
son, and bounded on the north Ivy the center of the
east md west road; east by the tract line; west
by the tract line; and south by Robert o. Rob.
erls' land.
TERMS OF SALE made known at the time
Of Sale. Deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage on the premises, and on interest payabie
annually. E.O. LYMAN,
Guardian OF Austin B. Turner.
January 10th, A. ID. 1862. 626wi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
Three Cheers for Our Lieutenant. -

We publish, by request. tho following
hearty tribute to Lieut. Osborn, of Co. G.,
lst Ohio Artillery. 1t was vritton by one
OF the Chardou boys in that Company, to
express the feelings of himself and com.
radcs: @
Come all ye gallant heroes,
pray you lend an ear;
Or Young Lieutenant Osborn
You have no cause to fear;
For we that hail from Chardon,
Havo sworn that we'll stand BY
Him, in the hour Of battle,
Till we conquer or we die.
We look upon our loader
As patriotic TaD,
And To promote his comfort
Well do tho best we eau.
So throe choors for our Lieutenant,
Aud with him we will save
That old Star.Spangled Banner
That yot above us waves.
When ho wants us no can call US;
He may know that We will come,
At the sounding Of his Lugle,
Or tho bea ing of his drum.
Oh that greeting he did givo US
Was so cheering to tho mind
We know that such leader
Will not treat his mon unkind.
Aud, if we should moet the Rebels
IN battles droad array,
Not ono of US. I'm certain,
But his orders will obey.
Then throo cheers for our Licutonaut,
For in him we havo friend,
And we mover will desert him
Till Rebellion here shall end.
JAMES HARVEY WILLIAMS.
Camp Dennis0n, Jan. 81, 1852