davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR.. DUPONICO'S GOLDEN PILLS
E0R PEN hIES

DR.. DUPONICO'S GOLDEN PILLS
FOR FEMALES.
Iaatbe IN correcting regulating and reDlorins all
strncttons from t0hatsvsr causs ami altc1ys
successful a preventive.
The combination of ingredients in these PILLS are
perfectly harmless. Their efficacy and merits are
based upon an extensive practice of over 80 years
and where the directions have bees strictly followed
they have never failed TO correct all Irregularit les
They relieve painful and difficult Menstruation tpar
ticuarly at the change OF life) They will cure the
Whites and remove all distractions arising from
colds, exposure, any cause; and may be success
fully used as preventive. Price 81 90 per box
Sold by POND MORSE, (DruggistsD
Agents for Rutland, Vt.
Ladies: BY sending them 81 90 through the Rut-
land Post-Ofice can have the pills sent to any part
OF the country, lconfidentially) by mail. Sold in
Whitehall by J. R. BroRghtoa and Dr. Wright Nor
throp y Son, Casteten J. J. Josgin Poultney and BY
one Druggist in every village and town in the United
States
n. B.-Look out for counterfeits Buy no Golden
Fills OF any kind unless the box ia signed S D. Howe
All others are base imposition and unsafe; there
fore as you value your lives and health Ito say 9th
ing o! being humbugged out Of your money! buy
only OF those who show the signature of S. D Howe
on every box, which has recently been added on ao-
count of the Pills being counterfeted,
ulv q dawIv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

EY We received yesterday slip from
the Standard office containing the official
report of Col. Tompkins, of the Cavalry
Regiment, addressed to p. II. Washburn,
Adjutant General. We express our obi
cations to the Standard but having pro-
cured and published the official report Of
Colonel Tomkins several days ago, and
in advance of all our contemporaries, we
have no occasion to use it. The Standard
is slightly behind 'our time
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12
IMPORTANT FROM THE CAVALRY
The Missing Men Accounted For.

The New York Herald of Tuesday con-
tains a list of the prisoners now in the enemy 5
hands, captured by them on Banks retreat
They were all forwarded to Staunton to be
sent to Lynchburg. The whole number in
their possession does not exceed eighteen
hundred men.
We give bnt the list ofthose from the Yer
mont cavalry. 1t cannot fail to remove the
apprehensions of many of our readers.
Captured at Winchester, Nay 26.
COMPANY A.
Orderly Sergeant Warren Gibbs, Sergeant
Patrick Hogan, Richard c Barlow, Charles
III Blinu, Frank Falkner, Alexander Hall,
George Weber, Teamster Henry Chiott.
COMPANY B.
Corporal Orris B Right.
COMPANY G.
Captain George Hean, Quartermaster's
Sergeant John M Vanderlip, Sergeant A B
Sibley, Sergeant Waldo j Clark, Corporal
Joseph COPYRIGHT, D c Patterson, r F Bel
lows, Dexter Smith, Henry Wilson, Henry
Squlres, Morte Keace, VIM Warner, VIM
Reynolds, Bart Richmond, Charles Brown,
Charles Stewart, VIM Wickware, Richard
Stone.
COMPANY H.
j A Stewart, Teamster r Edgerton,
COMPANY f.
Rufus Carver, Teamster L d Reyes
COMPANY C.
Teamster VIM King.
COMPANY D.
Teamster Joseph Hutchins.
COMPANY
Teamster E d Miles.
Wounded and LEFT at Middleton.
Teamster John Hogan, Co. A, wounded in
leg.
John BAN, Co. A, broken leg,
Thomas Hall, Co. A, in the hip,
Albert Hutchens, Co. A, broken ribs,
e M Rawson, Co. A, broken arm,
David Tubbs, Co A, mortallv wounded,
Corporal Otis S Berby, Co G,
Joseph Earnum Co G,
d w Taft, Co G, seriously wounded.
Buger James Barrett, Co G,
Henry 0 Hayer, Co G, motally, getting
better.
James c Fraser, Co G, bruised,
Edward Carl, Co 6. not wounded,
Joseph Taylor, Co G, not wounded,
Henry Lynd, Co A, not wounded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12
|. HoLLIsTER.
North Pawlet, June, 1862.
Letter from East PouI,ney,
Eas. Poultney,

.saH Eass Poultney, May IL, lo62.
Ed. HERALD The inhabitants of this
pleasant village have shown excellent taste
in two things, at least plenty of " elbow
room," and an abundance of shade trees.
Just now, however, everything is parched
and shriveled by this terrible drouth; in fact,
the only things have found here that were
not dry, are the water, and the address be-
fore the Institute, neither of which comes in
that category
This Institute is greater success than any
ever before held in Rutland County. More
than a hundred and fifty practical teachers
ar, in attendance, and the sessions have had
constantly increasing interest. The best
methods of teaching all the brsnees usually
taught in our common schools were fully dis
cussed by Mr.. Adams and others, in addition
to which we were yesterday afternoon treat
ed to an excellent address, by Mr.. Henry
Clark, on that so sadly neglected topic,
" The Importance of a better knowledge of
the History and Geography of Vermot Last
evening Mr.. Adams made a stirring appeal
to all, for more hearty and energetic sup
port OF those great nurseries of intelligent
freemen, the Common Schools.
Although taken somewhat by surprise at
the unexpectedly large attendance from
abroad, the inhabitants of this place have
proved that their hospitality is equal to any
demand that can be made upon it, and every
kindness that could be asked for, has been ex-
tended to those present at the Institute.
The entire affair has been most decided
success, and we venture to say that if any
teachers are absent from Institutes hereafter,
it will be from sheer inability to be present.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

We hear through Rebel sources that. the
attack is commenced on Fort Morgan, whic b
defends Mobile. Notwithstanding the order
of Beauregard that Mobile was to be defen-
ded to the last extremity and although, we
are told, the approaches to it are strongly
fortified, and the harbor filled with sunken
vessels, we confidently expect to hear that it
has become an easy capture.
From other quarters the news is equally
encouraging. Pope is still in rapid pursuit
of Beauregard, town after town falls into his
hands, and bis troops are fast dropping away
from the Rebel General. Freemont is fast
after Jackson, who is still in retreat down
the Shenandoah Valley. A fight with his
rearguard has taken place at Harrisonburg
in which the Rebels were defeated
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

THE GUN BoArs.-It will not be at all
unexpected, If il turns out that our gun
boats and river fleet, which is said to have
been largely reinforced recently in James
River, plays an active part in the next fight
at Richmond Nothing definite has been
disclosed as to its operations, since its with
drswal from under the guns of the rebel
forts. But il is not to be inferred that it has
been in active, or that the attempt to remove
the distractions which impede heir progress
to Richmond, has been abandoned as hope
less. There was a ramon few days ago
that the gun boats had succeeded in passing
the point which the enemy had obstructed
by piles and sunken vessels, and that the
Monitor was as far up as the Rockets, await
ing the arrival of others. If that be true, we
are left to conjecture as TO whether the OBJ
structions were removed, or whether the
Monitor passed over them during the late
extraordinary rise of water. There is in
tense anxiety to learn that the gun boats
have reached point where they can essen
tally aid Gen. Mcclellan in the next en-
gagement. .E........ ..s...s..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

HE Navy. A New York Journal says.
with reference to the hustle of preparation
In all the navy yards, that it doubtless has
reference to the movements now in PROCESS
against Charleston, Savannah, and Mobile,
with view to capture those places before the
setting in of very warm and sickly weather.
The work along the coast goes bravely on,
and the prospect for the repossession of
Charleston before midsummer is certainly
very promising.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

The REBEL PLAN OF BATTLE.-Some
refugees from Petersburg, according to a
Fortress Monroe letter in the Philadel-
phia Press, represent the plan of the reb-
els in their recent attack on our army be-
fore Richmond to have been as follows
"Their entire rebel army was moved
forward to aid in the attack upon our
troops on Saturday last, and the rebels
were so sure that they could whip Gen.
Casey with 40, 900 men, that they sent a
heavy thanking column down the James
River, which was to move north along
the Chickahominy to White House Point,
where it was to form a junction with the
column opposed to Casey, and pitch into
McClellan's flank and rear. The plan
was thus much more extensive than was
at first supposed"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

STATE CONVENTION.

A Mass Convention of the Freemen OF
Vermont will be held at Montpelier, on the
9Th day of july next, at eleven o'clock AN,
to nominate candidates for Governor, Lieut..
Governor, and Treasurer, to be supported at
the ensuing election. AgT8m 89Ir III
All who are in favor of sustaining the Con
sti,ution and the Union, and of supporting
the National Administration in the present
crisis Of the country, are cordially invited TO
attend.
III. HENRY BAXTER
J. GREGORY SMITH, Republican
r. W. CLARKE, State Com'ttee.
GEo. c. SHEPARD, A
June 5, 1862
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

we do not believe,) can he arrest the ball y
in its course His pathetic exhortations to
the stakeholder (vlrtuslly) to sell out, sounds
like the celebration of the rite of " extreme
unctiou on the dying body of slavery In
effect he says "ifyou will not SELL we must
take" Let the cup of Liberty raised to the
lips of the sanguine bondman be dashed TO
earth, and the the horrors of st. Domingo y
would be re-enacted on a terrific scale.
Who shall say the world does not move ?
And who will not re-echo the sentiment -
Liberty and Unien now and forever one
and inseparable."
..a as'.. #s II. HoLLIsrER.
II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

DEPARTURE OF RECRUITs.-The Bur-
lington Free Press of yesterday says -
Fifty-fve recruits were dispatched to the
seat of war this day by Capt. Jones, 40 Of
them under command of Lieut., Weed, Of
Co. G, I'd Vermont, to reinforce the vt
Brigade, and Is under Sergeant Gale fol
the 18th u. S. Infantry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

The REBEL NAVY. The Confederates.
it seems have still a show of navy on the
Mississippi Hollins has under his command.
as we learn from special dispatch to a
western paper, three boats called the Pom
chartrain, the Lady Pope and the Unknown.
besides four or five transports. Com. Davis
is after him, however, and the rebel fleet on
" the father of waters" will soon be no more
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

1t would seem from the telegraphic dis
patch from Louisville, Kentucky, this morn
ing, that the disposition of portions of Gen.
Halleck's forces is such as to secure our troops
in possession of Memphis from the risk of a
fire in the rear.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

THE MISSISSIPPI NAVAL FIGHT. 1t APP
pears that not a single life was lost on our
side in the naval fight before Memphis. This
is certainly one of the most gratifying incl
dents of an engagement as effective as il was
brilliant By the way, this battle must add
to the puzzling' amazement with which our
previous naval victories have been regarded
in Europe. When the report of the opera
tons of the Merrimac and Monitor reached
England, there was panic over the apparent
worthlessness Of wooden ships. The work on
Notifications and in the dockyards was sus-
pended, and u" iron" was the universal cry
But when onr wooden ships below New Or
leans demolished the rebel fleet of iron-clad
boats and rams, the London Times said il
reversed all the expectations raised by recent
experience, and Pa liamentary committee
reported in favor of the old Notifications.
Now, here is fair battle of rams and gun
boats, and the rebel fleet is annlhllated, and
the Union feet unframed. Truly, the re-
mark of the Union captain quoted by the
Times is not far out of the way, that it is a
question of IRON hearts on one side against
any kind OF craft on the other
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

New GRooERY.-We call the atten-
ton of our readers to the advertisement of
Mr.. A. G. Blaisdell, Grocer Mr.. Blais-
dell has established himself under the old
Union Store, in Main Street, and keeps a
fine assortment of vegetables and every
thing else in the grocery line. He claims
that his articles are always fresh, and that
they will be sold at the lowest rates, and
asks for an inspection of his stock. See
his advertisement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

@Letters from the Gulf announce the
capture of the schooner New Castle by
the brig cambridge, and the schooner
Jane by the steamer R. R. Cuyler.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

SYMPATHY Sympathy is a lovely ana beauth
thing for il exhibits the angelic part of human ma
ture We deeply sympothze with those who canno
obtain Herrick Aliens Gold Medal Ssleratus n,
ther are deprived OF of the greatest uxures tS
world affords. But we have sympathy with sny
family who will use any other Saleratus or soda
this article can be purchased. We see most Of oul
Merchants have it, One trial will convince apy one
Their depot IL liz Liberty Street, New York
For sale by Chester Kingsley, at the Old Rec
Store, Rutland, VI,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

"A Billiard match is to be played in Bos-
ton, June oath, between John Derry,of New
York, and VIM. Goldthw ate, formely of
Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12
VI 4 II RI ID /.

In Albany, N. Y, June 9th, by Rev. A. d. Mayo
Mr.. Julius Ii Mott, of Brandon, VT. and Ms,
Nellie A. Cogswell OF East Middlebury,vt
In Bellows Falls, May %, BY Rev. S. f. Brown
Mr.. Charles j. Taft of Woodstock, to Miss Matte
A Fletcher of SimonsviIe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

1t is reported that Charles Mackay is TO
succeed DIR. Russell as the London Times
correspondent in this country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

EyELDER MUNGER will preach at the
Advent Chapel, Friday evening, 49,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12
PAIN GRAVITY, MAGNETISM

here are no times for any hing bat facts
al lenstha tact Is snesa In IN dioin- il Il a. Aad
that pain IL relieved aud disease cured by '"''~
PURGArIoN Win BRANDRsTH,s Pills
This is much I OF in medieias as ths'
magnet i aot IN navigation, or that grsyi'y as
fact In astronomy, OF that lisht - but heat rstia
but which pieos of glass can aandenss into Ssa
again. ~"
But the great fact ofths prsseutaal i,that
BRANbR hrs PILLS
invariably open the bowels, and that all the hnmo.
which cause pain are controlled by natural anpi,s
by this ...- N
GREAT MEDICINE,
IMPORTANT TO THOSE LIVING In FEW
AND AGuE DISTRICTS.
Mr. John Pudney, Springfield, Onion 90. Ma.
jersey, has used BRANpkkrHs VEGETABLE yNIype
SAL PILLS for fifteen years In his family, and "a.
all his hands; IN which time thee tills have o., W
them OF Bilious Affection, de.!..saa, cincinnati 81
Fever and Ague, lrasl3a Whoopias Cough, ana y.
fact ali tbs diseases to which large family ocs
sionaly subject, lie says he has never kpowD tbsn
to fail and will be pleased to give his TESTIMONY a.
all times In favor OF Rrandrcth's Pills,
lSispedl JOAN PuDNEf,
.saear 1 springfield, Union Co M
Sold BY = FRsN hutland, AMI A., r MR.D
West Rutland, aud by all responsible dealers n
medicine, june l0jdEwlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12
DIR. BOYCF'S


Cure Headache, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, General De-
olnty; Weakness, Dizziness aud Liver CompIaint
SC, &C.
FRANCIS FEM
Proprietor, Rutland Vermont
AeENrs WANTED saSold by all DealersI,in Medi.
tsa5 aprS-tf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12
Recruiting.
q t Fl r E q | N K Mt
VERMONT POLUNTj

q t FL r r Il N Z n r
VERMONT VOLUNTEERS.
TO facilitate the enlistment of men in response to
the late call of the Governor, Recruiting Stations
have been opened at
BRANDON, BENSON, PAwLET, LAST POULT.
NE1, ,WALLiNGFORD. FAIRHAVEN
AND CUrTIEGSVILLE
Persons wishing to respopd to the call and serve
their county, are cordially invited to step forward
and to DO SO AT ONCE, as the call for more troops
is very urgent one The inducements are as great
as ever.
PAY, $4,000 PER MONTH,
Rations Clothing, &C., lioerally supplied. s3ET
$1,000 BOUNTY WHEN HONORABLY DIS.
CHARGED.
For partcu ars apply at any of the above stations
or at Headquarters in Bufum's Block. Merchants
Row, Rutland, VT as will be most convenient.
EDWARD IL. RIPLEY,
Recruiting Officer
may 2o'n for Rutland County
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

E9y The plank walk on the north side of
Washington street is undergoing thorough
repair, and in day or two that frequented
thoroughfare will be in first rate order.
We don't like to scold, but soma of the
citizens who live on the east side OF Main
street in the vicinity of the old Congregation
al Church, inform us that the sidewalk in that
locality is sadly dilapidated, and needs re-
par. There are holes in it large enough and
deep enough to let limb down an indefinite
length 1--WE hesitate to say ho'o far our in
formant repeatedly Should not that section
OF the village be seen to =?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12
BEWARE

...... ... BEWARE
of the volcanic dyes that SINCE the hair poison tina
blood, and change the color of the skin,
DIR Chiffon,
Chemist to the Croton Board, the head of hi. prO
tession, r aa#. -H4 ........ ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

LOCAL MATTERS.

eg FATAL ACCIDENT, - A man by the
name of Michael Costeloe, of Poalt-
ney,--a single man, who owned farm in
that town, was instantly killed at about halt
past six o'clock Tuesday evening last, about
one-half mile west OF West Rutland, on the
Castleton road, He was formerly foreman
for Barnes and Company, in the Quarrying
business. He had no family and was about
forty years OF age, He had been to East
Rutland, and became intoxicated, to which
cause is to be attr ibuted his sad end, He
was unable to guide his horse in the road,
and was precipitated from a steep embank-
ment, He was found by Mr. Willard, of
Fairhaven, OF the foot OF the embankment,
under the wagon, the dash board being upon
his neck, and his neck broken. The horse
was lying near by upon his back. An in
quest was held upon the body by j. E. Man
ley, Esq, of West Rutland. The jury rem
dered verdict of accidental death
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12
INSTANTLY CHANGED

to BLACK or any sosie # brown. Sold eyeryvbs,.
and applied by all hardressers. Christadoro Ma 4
Aston HOUSE, Ne" ork. H Junel0i&wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

salu DlSnOp Latliner 10 MS 1eliOW sufferers,
as the faggots were lighted that should con-
sumo them at the stake, Be of good cheer
Brother Bidley, we shall this day kindle such
flame in England, as by Gods or ace, shall
never be put out" When John Brown was
driven to execution, the doughty chivalry of
old Virginia sealed bis lips, lest he should
give his dying testimony to the cause for
which he was sacrifced-(a boon which
bloody Queen Mary accorded to her victims. }
He simply remarked, "This is beautiful
country" Even now the tyrants of this
(" beautiful country" are aband oning her
strongholds, ane meking forced marches to
the Gulf (of perdition.) When before did
blood produce so quick, SO rich a harvest.
the country was but lately startled by the
announcement that Gen. Hunter had pro-
claimed martial law in the Souther Depart
ment, and declared one million of slaves
forever Free" What though the President
proclaims this unauthorized and yold.''
Is the President Jealous oil his subordinate,
and fearful lest he take L" his crown" Is he
not by mastery inactivity" allowing slave
ry to kill itself? But suppose the President
sincerely desiree to conserve slavery, (Which
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12
HAS ANALYZED

Christadoros Excelsior Hair Dye, and declares III
THIS MATCHLESS DYE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-07
ELECTION CARDS.


-. TO THE v0TEEs OF TIVE CON.
y aRsssaos All DsTHIeT SooSfo"th OF IsS
CeuSrtgs or HsNhioo. HAkovsk, CaAsLEs
tNry, fgw KgsT, Jams CITr, YORK, WA1.
WICK ELIzABgrH lily. AND OF TIM Girr OF
K taxoSp ard rows or WiLiiAMrHUkG Not
wholly urtnyi,ed, ! venture with unfeigEed
difIidcnee 10 aid my nsrse 10 the FUN Der Of
those presented fer your snGraRes ut the ap-
preaching election Of & member OF the Con.
fedsrate Congress.
seek repase from the labors Of q long life,
than 10 desire their continuance. But who
among us can en1ov or find reLoss. while
the country OF his birth and of his affections
is struggling for the liberties purchased by
the olood of OF fathers' ! feel that so long
rs this struggle and my own life endure
there can be no such repcse for me. While
am prerar- d TO acquiesce cheerfulty in the
preference you may give Should that be your
decsion) 10 either Of the worthy and tai.
ented gentlemen who have offered you their
~e'vicer, wl.lnot affect a cold indifference
TO the result. Far from il. frankly ac-
knowledge that there is no honor would
rr'ze more thdn that of representing
you iI the first REG ular Congress of our Con.
fedeiacy and that should regard 1t as ad I !.
.ng to the many obligations under which
am placed for the uniform patronage and
confidence bestowed ON me by my native
State, and by the city and district In which
reyide JOHN ROBERTSON.
Richmond. 9Th Feb, 1852. ja6-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-07
FOR tie Richmond Dispasch.

IA AgpeI! 20 FySiR&d Soldiers.
NpRTHEES NECK or VIRGINIA,
Jan. 30th, 1862.
SOLDIERS OF VIRGINIA! You are now call.
Cd on to decide whether you will re- enlist
for the war. Your decision VIII be mon. emit
ous-ths responsibility OF preserving or
destroying the great Army OF the Potomac
devolyes upon goa. and every nreside IN VIZ
riuia awaits with breathless nXIety your
actfon. chopld you not promptly re enlist,
YOU will inn erii all for WhIc you have I'M
Ill now SO nooly striven. Your departure
from our yaGas VIII and the advance OF Lhe
Northern army. Tie sareWt S ,ldier OF For
tune at its read knows well the value OF
your discipline, and conf iently calculates
the chances IL his favor, Wnen the spring ar
rives and he can huri his veterans again st
our raw levies VIII you not disappotnt him?
Can YOU disappnint us? Can you, in the
very face CT tho enemy, resign your arms ~
raw recruits and retire from t4e n1iu The
conquest of Liberty and Peace for oar eoun-
Try depends pom Y0p, ara we, me women OF
virginia, Del eve titat you, and you only can
d fand us We appeal to you not 10 abaI don
No1r coiors now. While We remember IdA-
phs2as, LHeShurR, and f:tfghauy, we can
never consent tEat your arms shall be welded
by other hands We can never forget that
yoa sprung uumiLdtul or All hut honor 10
seiza those ar n, when first our cruel. re-
norseiess f0s brought murder and rapine
upon our homes--that devotealy you have
hurled him back aud stood rs q wall of ada
lnant around us-ihat You I<ve given az eli
for us and on, cause. fty these recolIect Gus,
then, We i'm plore Jon TO sta by us Il little
longer. UHr cause is not yet won, and il you
leave your ranks now, you Will forever SIR
render it. We have husbands, fathers, aons
brothers, and levers among you, tor VIII I'M
we yearn with woman's tenderness ana pray
with worn&n's devotion, tut We cannot see
you leave your posts, Wa cannot welcome
you 10 your homes while an Insulting elemy
naunts his standards over Virginia soil.
A NiHGISIA MeTEE9