davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13

15@ \ friend Of ours went to HVau-
toma the other day, anl while crossing
the bridge, he was stopped by some
young men, one Of whom addressed
him as follows: :-"Say, mister, got any
whisky with ycr?" ''No sir" politely
responded our friend. "Dnn't never
drink any whisky:' L" NJ SIR
wv -a-a-l, that's too bad. | should like
mighty well to get some good whisky,
bat we can't get none here. Tell ye
what It's, sir, it's dangerous stuff that
they have hereabouts. We are bound
to drink it anyhow, but we draw lots
to see which shall drink first. The one
that draws it goes in and drinks, and
sits down. We all wait an hour, and
if lie amt dead then, we all drink; if
he is, we try another place" Our
friend describes the speaker as good
looking, weII-Hres<ed, and answers to
ihe name Of 'Ao."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13
sdray Notice.

TAKEN up by the subscriber, residing in the
town ct Saratoga, on land owned by me
in said town. on or about the 18th day of No
vember, 1862, one SORREL COLT, of about
the age of IS months The owner is requested
to prove property, pay charges, and take the
same. j. Z. PAIIEE.
Saratoga, Dee. 1862. 49-4"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS:
Saturday Morning, Dec. 18th, 1862.

x When the time expires for which the
Reporter kGs been paid, an will be marked
on the last paper, and may be regarded as an
s.ayitation to renew.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13
Painting and IzLusie,

HISS PHILLE0 viii receive a few pupils
II in Oil Painting Grccian Painting, Draw
ing, Water Colors, and Music on the Piano
Forte. Application to be made before Jan'y
Ist. Miss P. will remain in Grand Rapids un-
til July-a sufficient time for two quarters in
instruction in any of the above branches
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13
AT LOW FIG r e S
FOR READY-PAY ONLY!
Call and Sec fer YOURSELF:
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
E5sj9ELAN ,Tzz5EEEs .

J<st PAjjis1ed, IN q Sssiad Is,yaqpe. Prtcc Sir
CceE
4 LECTURE BY Dr. CJLEERWELL on
4 the cause and cure Of Spe"matorrhoea, Con
sumption, Mental and Physical Debility, Ncr-
vousness, Epilepsy; Impaired Nutrition Of the
Body; LasStndc; Weahncss Of the Limbs and
Back: IndispoSition, AMI IGcapacity Gyr Study
and Labor; Dullness Of Apprehension; Loss Of
Memory; Aversion to Society; Love Of Soil
tude; Timidity; SelfDistrust; Dizziness; Head
ache; Affections Of the Eyes; Filaples on the
Face; Involuntary Emissions, and Sexual In
capacity; The Consequences of Youthful Indis-
cgctiOn. &c, &c.
~ This admirable lecture clearly prove
thar the above enumerated, often elfafljcted
evils, may be removed without medicine and
without dangerous surgical operations, and
should be read by every youth and every man
il the lind.
Sent under seal, to any address, in plain,
sealed envelope, on tho receipt Of six cents CT
two postage stamps by addressing
Dr.. CIAS. J. c. KLINE,
l27 Bowery. New York, Pc Office Box 1896.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13

Capt. Case mentions an Irishman
who enlisted in the Eighteenth Regi-
ment, so as to be near his brother, who
was ia the Seventeenth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13

49, The Wood Go. Reporter comes
to Us this week enlarged to seven
column paper. It looks cheering in
these dark times to see improvements
in the newspaper business going on
Success to You, Brundage.- Oc0at0
Pioneer.
Hon. George. we thank thee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13
sHsereCazbsEsrn Sale.


State Of Wiscon&;4-L tie Circuit Court Of the
Cyunty Of Wood
Edwin Curtis and Joseph Baker, partners url-
der the name and style Of Curtis & Baker.
Plaintiffs, against JOSEPH Wood, Matilda
v o0d, Spencer G. Bryant Joseph Partridge.
James W. Pinchod, James 3 Warren, ). B
Gale, II. G. Warren, r. c. W0rthngt0n Ma
poleon Il. Caswcll Henry l.. NcCoon, Geo.
4 boyden, LucUs L. Schoonmaker and Hi
ram Sch0onmakcr, firm Of McCoon, Schoon-
maker 4 Co., Noses \. Hoppeck Ealmer H.
Garbut, VIM. H. Black, Julius D. Roberts
and Mortimer Hendricks, firm of Hoppeck,
Garbut s o.. Lemael J. Hunt, Isaac L.
Hunt, - Graham and -- Aiken, firm Of
Graham 4 Aiken, y. NJ Bninger Il Co, St
Nicholas Bank, \. T., Park Bank, n Y,
George Chapman, James Pike. Roher. s.
Lyon, Charles II. Noyes, Gardner L. Taft and
James S WinsI0W, Jar}n B. Salisbury and
:'amuel ". Chittcuden, firm Of Salisbury &
Chttendon Oliver 3. Twcedy, Elias u
Greene, Dexter Tiffany, EIb IT L. Eastman,
Alden 3. Bigelow, Min P. DAYTON, Cyrus L.
Carter Henry E. Qninan, Richard 4 De
Forest, James Armstrong, Joseph Lowell and
J. COLES Jr, firm Of Lowell, COLES & Co.,
Defendants
IN virtue Of and pursuant to judgment Of
| said Court in the action as i bove entitled,
rendered and dated on the 18th day Of NOvenl-
Der, 1862. ! shall expose for sale and sell al
public auction to the highest bidder at the
front door of the Post Office in the town Of
tsrand Rapids. il said County OF Wood, on
Saturday. the twenty-frst t2l) day Of March,
\. D. 1858, at the hour of one o'clock, p. NJ,
Of that day, the following described mortsag
ed premises, situate living and being in TIE
aforesaid County of Wood and State of Wis
c9nsin, or 50 much thereof as shall be suiEi
cient to raise the amount due Plaintiffs for
principaI, interest and costs. together with
the expenses of sale 10 wit: All of Lots Nos.
five o., six (6), seven @, and eight e., in
block 10. six (6); also Lots Nos three 81,
four a.. five 81, and six (5), in Block No.
eleven IN, in Woods Addition to the village
of Grand Rapids.
Dated sherif's Office, Grand Rapids, Dec.
4tb A D. 1862 E. LAVIiNE,
~ law Sheriff OF Wood County.
NRBs & VITTEE, PIfs' Att'ys.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13

or some other Union foothold in the
South.
Sd. That he had not the power in
his official capacity to receive them.
The above shows plainly who wish
20 Alricanize the North.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13

one-half Of the remaining proceeds OF
such sale shall be deposited in the treas
my Of the town, to be disposed OF in
such manner as the town may direct,
and the other half shall belong to the
finder
Sec. s. If any person shall, without
the consent Of the Under, take away
any stray taken up pursuant to the pro
visions Of this chapter, without first
paying all the lawful charges incurred
in relation To the same, he shall be liza
bic to the finder for the value Of such
stray.
See 8. IF the finder Of any stray
shall neglect to cause the same to be
advertised, or a notice thereof to be
posted up, or if he shall neglect to pro-
cure the appraisal Of any stray which
shall be Of the value of ten dollars or
more, or if he shall neglect to perform
any of the duties required of him in
this chapter, he shall be precluded from
acquiring any right Of property i'll such
stray by the provisions Of this chapter,
or receiving any damages Or charges
for keeping the same.
Form Of notice by finder Of stray, 10
bofIod scith torn clerk.
To-Town Clerk Of the town Of:
You viii take notice that on or about
the - day Of, IS, one chestnut
ho%&o, Of tie ogo Of sccen yeurs, or
MereNb0utS, and murked 2cith q star
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13
Dated the dav Of, IS.
&. D.. Constable

Section 5, of Chapter 36, Of the re-
vised statutes Q849n, gives a lien upon
an estray to the taker up, tor his Law
tul chergc>, upon his compliance with
the requirements Of the statute. .-EJrd
cS. Ford, IEvjS. r., 800.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13

SuERLFF's OFFICE, Wood Countv,)
Grand Rapids Dee u, l662i
In pursuance Of the foregoing Proclamation
OF the Governor, special election will be
iield IN the several towns and election pre-
cincts oi Wood County, w sconsin, on Tues
day, Dee. seth, 1862, for the purpose stated
in said proclun1ati0n
.-. 4. LAFIGNE, Sheriff
PR II 2 luAsr In Lnr Sl,..,.:Hc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13

WOOD co. REPORTER

J. r. BRUNDAGE, Edition and Proprietor
L. NJ. IIAENES. Corresponding Editor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13
~s~sS0s

New Y YoRK.-Seymour's official ma
iority for Governor of New York is
1882. The Albany A2gus gives the
official vote as follows:
Seymour, 307,o63
Wadsworth, 296,49l
The aggregate is $3.50 less than in
1860. The Republican vote is 57,3l3
less than IN 1860, and the Democratic
vote is 3,734 greater. The soldiers did
not vote.
Calls are issued for Republican
Conventions for this Congressional Dis
trict and for the Assembly District
composed Of the counties Of Marathon
and Wood. The former to be held at
Sparta on Thursday next, and the lat
ter at Grand Rapids on Monday next.
INTEREST on STATE LANDs.-fT e
have made an arrangement with the
Commissioners OF State Lands by which
we can obtain redemption certificates
on lands i'll Wood county, without ex-
ira charge to delinqnents. Those who
have to redeem must hurry mp.
--@-Z7~ sEsssse -sza-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13

50-6w
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-08-13

sB- Drafting seems to be the general
talk all over the country, still there are a
great many who talk about it, but don't
understand how it is to be done; others
are trying to avoid it by going to Canada,
but our Secretary Of War has put a stop
to that by his stringent orders to arrest the
towards, who want to leave when their
country needs them. Among all this tn.
mutt aud chaos of war and war meetings,
the people should not forget that Hammer
slough Bros. are going to move this week
into their new store room, which is four
doors above their old stand. They will, as
heretofore, undersell anything and every.
thing in McGregor, and their stock Of
heavy Fall and Winter Clothing for Mems
and Boys wear is unsurpassed west of the
Mississippi.
p. S.-Their store is North Side of Pub
lie Square, McGregor, Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-08-13

DENTAL WoRK.-Dr. NJ. L. Pierce, of
New York, practitioner for fifteen years,
and who pays particular attention to the
most intricate, delicate and complicated op-
erations Of operative dentistry who plugs
even to the root Of the nerve channels, and
builds up teeth with gold consolidated per.
fectly hard, when portion of it has decay
cd, SO that the original contour Of the tooth
is preserved has taken rooms over Lamp.
son & Powers Confectionery store, and
will remain few days to treat such cases
as may be presented to him. We have ex-
amined specimens of his work, not only in
his office, but in the mouths Of citizens of
McGregor and Prairie du CHEN and are sat
isfied that in the above mentioned depart.
ment of dentistry he is a practitioner Of
more than the ordinary stamp. Call and
see him.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-08-13
Bou miles,.

BOunt1cSs
The Board Of Supervisors of Clayton
county met at Elkadcr on Saturday last for
the purpose Of offering bountics for enlist.
ments in the regiment to be raised under
the Presidents call for 800 900 men. A the
call Of the Board only one Supervisor was
absent. The absentee is already in the ar
my doing service for the country.
The board was called to order and Super
sor CARRIER placed in the Chair. A resolu-
ton was offered by Supervisor Grant that
a bounty of $4,000 be given to each person
enlisting in companies raised in Clayton
county prior to the 25th OF August next.
The rules were then suspended for gen.
raj and free discussion by the citizens in
attendance. Messrs. Hammer, Odell, Re.
mick, Noble, Williams, Stoneman, Muir.
dock, and others addressed the board urg.
ing the passage of the appropriation.
The resolution was then freely discussed
by the members Of the board, and feeling
seemed unanimous that bounty should
be given. The resolution was then put on
its passage and was carried, there being
but two dissenting votes. A motion was
then that the board of Supervisors do not
charge the county for services at this ses-
sion Of the board-carried unanimously.
The board then adjourned.
A meeting Of the citizens was then held,
Judge CARRIER in the chair. Reuben No.
bic, Samuel Murdoch, and E. II. Williams
were appointed committee to wait on Gov.
Kirkwood and have such arrangements
made as will release Clayton county from
draft, whenever she raises her quota by en-.
listments.
Arrangements were also made so that
cash will be advanced for all county orders
given to volunteers as bounty.
The volunteer who now enlists, gets
500 bounty and pay down, and the bal
ance Of his bounty $500 at the end of
his term. If the war closes within one
year, the volunteer will get for his years
work in pay and bounty, besides clothing,
medical attendance, ETC., 1915, with pros
pect Of 100 acres Of land worth 5000
more-S516,o0; pretty good wages for one
year. A greater inducement was never
held out by any government, for soldiers
to serve in the tented field. Aside from
this, taking into consideration that if we
wait for draft that no bounties or extras
will be given to the drafted soldier, we may
expect the ranks to be filled by the Goth at
farthest. .... ....
Let the ranks be filled and secession will
ANONYMOUSLY perish when the army of
100000 citizen soldiers march forth to
restore and preserpe. .... H..
The 1st day of June must return our vic.
torious sons and brothers to their homes.
Push on the ranks, sharp, quick, and de-
cisiUe. ....t.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-08-13

uNorFICIAL.)
The Republican Convention for the third
Congressional District convened at the
Court House, West Union, at p. m, on
the 9th Of August
Colonel II. A. Wiltse, of Dubuque was
made permanent President.
j. 7. Clark, of Howard; A. B. F. Hid.
reth, of Floyd G. w. Bemis, of Buchan-
an; J. E. Burke, of Bremen and j. F.
Francic, Of Winneshiek, were elected Vice
Presidents.
J. Rich, Of Buchanan; F. A. Brush,
Mitchell; and G. NJ. Joslyn, Allamakee,
were elected Secretaries.
Convention Immediately proceeded to an
informal ballot for member of Congress
with the following result: Allison, 81 ;
Adams, 81; Faville, %; Murtlock, 10 ;
Brush, %.
Mr.. Adams name was then withdrawn
and the Convention proceeded to it's first
formal ballot-Allison, 40; Faville, Al ;
Murdoch, 8; Brush, 26; Noble, 1.
Second ballot Allison, so; Favile, SO ;
Brush, 10.
Brush then withdrew his name and the
Convention proceeded to the third bal
lot-Allison, 70; Faville, SO; whereupon,
on motion, w. B. Allison was declared
unanimously nominated.
The committee on resolutions reported
the following which were adopted: ,u. -.
We the delegates of the Republican par
ty of the Sd Congressional District, assem-
bled to select our Representative to the Ma
tional Council, as an expression of our
views of tine duty Of American citizens in
the present crisis do adopt the following
resolutions:
Rssoloed, LIST that we heartily endorse
the resolutions adopted by the Republican
State Convention recently held ut Des
MOines.
I'd, That on our part the present war is
purely defensive Of the institutions rcceiv-
ed from our fathers, and that it is for the
Union and Constitution, and maintenance
Of the Laws; that the rebellion is causeless;
that Republican form Of government is
what we will maintain; that We are con-
tending for our country and its national
existence for our christian civilization, for
our commerce, our arts, and our education.
al institutions; that all we have should he
given to our country if need be, in its hou,
of trial, that We ask the Government to
use our resources quickly, vigorously and
wisely, until not a vestige OF revolt shall
remain.
81, That we pledge ourselves, each and
all to sustain the candidate selected by
this Convention, and to use our best efforts
to secure his election.
The following gentlemen were appointed
Executive Committee for the next two
years.
Chairman G. L. Mathews, Dubuque.
Sec'y o. P. shiras, Dubuque; H. H
Hemmenway, Lansing, Alamakee Co.; w
P. Harmon, Waverly J. Rich -Independ
ence, Buchanan Co.; W. Drummond Nc
Gregor, Clayton Co.; G. o. Case New
Hampton, Chickasaw Co.; G. Watson Del
hi, Delaware Co.; j. w. Rogers West Uni
on, Fayette Co.; E. A. Telling Charles CT
ty, Floyd Co.; o. Faville West Mitchell
Mitchell Co.; E. E. Cooley DEBORAH, Win
nesiek Co.
Sub. Committee; W. Drummond, j
Rich and j. w. Rogers.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-08-13

A SUoGEsTIoN.-The government has Of
last an opportunity to testify to the affec
ton and esteem with which it regards (o'
should regard its brave yet disabled and
wounded volunteers. This opportu-
nifty to which we refer is their appoint
,ment to all the necessary Offices under the
new tax law. By so doing, not only will
the government testify its appreciation Of
gallant services, but it will give thousands
who have leisure time to spare, and who
are applicants for these positions, an OPP
portunjty TO 60 in and help swell the I'm
Ion ranks under the new call. Certainly
the goyernment should provide able bodied
men with every possible facility for enlist
ing, and dispense its favors to those who
have proven themselves worthy to receive
diem,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-08-13
Business Notices.

Business Notices.
Proposals are desired for the building OF
two school houses for this district. All
builders will therefore feel an interest in
looking at the advertisement in our COL
umns to day: ...
Serg't Dayton, of Co. *" LIST Iowa
cavalry, will be here in few days to re-
cruit few more men for the lst Iowa cav
airy service. Those who like the cavalry
service, will ask for no better opportunity
than this, to 60 in. ..
Messrs. Huey & Glass have three kinds
Of threshing machines for sale, at their
ware rooms, Main street, opposite McKin
MES store. Farmers visiting this estab-
lishment are quite sure to be satisfied, for
If one kind does not suit, there is good
assortment to select from.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-08-13
From the PeRinaula.

From the Peninsula.
Friend Alexander, who resides two miles
beyond Menona, on the military road, has
handed us a very interesting letter from his
son L. B. Alexander, dated Scamp Of
Sedgwick's Division, near Harrison Land
ing, Va, July 25th, 1862 From this pri-
vate letter, we have several glimpses of
of camp life which are very interesting:
SAW MILL PUT TO USE.
Just across the creek is large saw mill
with an immense wheel. 1t sounds like a
shipyard there now, for about hundred
men are busy tearing the mill down; they
are even cutting the wheel to pieces; and
what for do you think just because the
seasoned wood makes good firewood. Our
camp is just at the edge of the woods, but
the cooks prefer dry wood and saw mills
are Of no other use to us.
NOBLE MRS. HARLAN.
Day before yesterday / took squad oil
men down to the Landing to unload lot
of hospital stores from a steamboat, and
bring them up to camp. 1t took 80 men
and wagons busy all day. The things
were brought by Mrs. Senator Harlan, Of
Iowa. She comes with them to distribute
them herself to those who need them most
She brings everything imaginable for the
comfort and luxury of the sick, bread
cakes, oranges, lemons, preserves, jellies,
all kinds Of substantials, and all delicacies
and wines, clothing &c. l had long talk
with the lady. When l told her that
was from Iowa, she was surprised and
went and brought the whole party and
exhibited me as an Iowa specimen. W.
had first rate tine-refreshments were
passed around several times. When We
got everything up to camp, she gave each
one q loaf of bread and large cake. She
gave me double share and wanted to give
me more. | also got half peck of onions
and some tomatoes. She brought tent
and stove &C., for her own use.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-08-13

~ Any man who mounts the stump
to talk politics should be shot This is no
time for that kind Of t@addle.-Dubaque
Times.
Aye, aye. you are right, my boy. New
crtheless two great political parties are fore
ing political contest in Iowa, without an
issue to fight upon. Ridiculous
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-08-13
Abuse Of the Administrator.

We are sorry to SEGA paper of the in
luence of the Chicago Tribune, persist in
abusing the Administration because it will
not arm the negroes. 1t certainly cannot
plead ignorance Of the fact that the tenden-
cy of these articles is to discourage enlist
nents under the late call Of the govern
ment. We are not surprised at its course,
and have not been at any Of its ideas since
it lauded and pulled Wendell Phillips and
the incendiary hcresies which he peddled
about the country last spring, but we pro.
test that it ought not to be allowed to dis
courage enlistment.
Lest we may be charged with misrepre.
senting the Tribune, we quote from its
leader Of August 9TH, as follows:
"Every white man drafted into the army
empted, goes to the soar as that negro's sub
stitute, soithout bounty"
Again:
eve understand this hesitation at Wash
ington to employ negroes in the military
service. 1t is a part Of the Kentucky pol
icy, which fears that slavery may some
how suffer in the Border States by contac
with colored regiments"
And again:
eve are not saving the Union with on
anguish SO much as we are saving SLAYER,
for the Border States"
The Tribune concludes its article b,
quoting from the Philadelphia Press as fol
lows:
"This good .natured lathargy must b
pushed away by the Executive, if the peo
pie will rot Danish it,"
And from the N. Y. Evening Post !:
at (the Administration has been dream
Ing, sleeping, playing, trfling."
There is nothing in the above that j
reasonable, but we submit that it is in ve
~ bad taste, and just SO far as the pape
has influence, will it tend to discourag
cnlistments. There is one consolation
however In the fact that the paper is chic
ly circulated among abolitionists, few {
whom will be found in the ranks unit
draft takes them there.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-08-13
Recruiting,


Recruiting goes bravely on. The enthu
siasm exceeds that which thrilled the coun-
try after the fall of Sumter. A meeting
was held at National, Monday evening
Jared Watkins was called to the chair, and
Phil Schaller appointed secretary. A very
large crowd was in attendance. Speeches
we're made by j. T. Stoneman, Robt. Grant,
DR.. Hollingsworth and others. Captain
Thos. g. Drips then called for volunteers
whcreupon the following named gentlemen
appeared and announced their names:
Thomas G. Drips, Phil Schaller, Samuel
Benjamin, S. A. Miller, James NJ. Meetings,
Enoch Allen, j. B. King, S. W. Angler,
Hiram Ashlin, d. A. Meetings., James G.
Post, Henry Clark, Webster Jones, James
McGrady, jr., Hirame Wallace, VIM. Lee,
Geo. Ashlin, Barnabus Welsh, Obey Har
man.
Pretty good for old Farmersbergh.-
God bless the noble boys. May they re.
turn covered with glory. Warm hearts at
home will give them a glad welcome when
treason is put down and peace restored.