davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15
THE DnAyT--SnaLL JUSTICE ~ DoaEi-
lrSrnS ID n Auvust O 1870

The DRAyT--SiiALL JUSTICE NJ DoHEf-
BENTON p. o.. August 9, 1862.
NR. EpiroR;-That the last call for 30n,
lied question. for one um Cad that il is
80, for by this means the men rq quired b,
lthe Government can be raised in less time
and at less expcnte than by the volunteer
ing system. Il seems to me. no rever, tha
measures should he taken to have this new
hurdes equi,shly distributed. Some local.
ties have sent all or nearly all their availa
hle men 70 the field rs volunteers, other,
have sent comparatively none. Now shol
those townships whose citscns have felt 4
their duty 10 promote enliStments evel
since the war bcRan-who have sent to IN,
battle. field all the yosng men--be fcrc-d tt
con,ribute az heavily to the new levy Al
those townships that have done nothing, -
blanchard has now in the army not less tha,
ION men, out Of vote oi 227. There is il
the township hardly a young man left. Or
the other hand, Amanda with a vote of 2sl
has sent, according TO the Assessors returns
is men. And l understand from the re
cruitins officers that in the new compsnie,
she has but few representatives. Now un.
der the draft is Blnncha.d to furnish a.
many men IN proportion TO her population
as hmanda7 There is the same disparity
between Washington and Van Buren.
The drafting should be aons by town
ship--,hen would the burden fall on al
alike, and those who have held back anu
Opposed volunteering, be forced to shoulder
their share as well as those who have from
the beginning given time, and money and
their sons tn the cause.
Steps ought to be taken to secure this or
rsngemect, that all sections alike may hay
Jusrcr,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15

tn. SsEAKs.-Some half dozen human
calves left this county to avoid the draft
II IS to he hoped these sneaks will be caught
aud forced ITO 90 the Sln,e some service"
FonS travelling Westward with the same end
N view, were arrested in town this week.
Three of,hem confessed, and rs they hnd TO
so into the service, choose the Mansfield
regiment. and were conveyed thi,hcr and
p". IN camp. The other enlisted in Lieut.,
higgins company, and was sworn in, bu, he
est 'r'ed the same evening and has not been
card ofs'nce. For the information Of ner.
sons contemplating a skedaddle, we would
say, that all the points are wntcaed. and es-
cape Is very nearly an 'Mpossibility.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15

MARKETS, BUSINESS, &c.-The Wheat Har
vest is finished, and the ThI.sLing Ma
chimes ate now doing their par, OF the work
The price now paid for wheat is bringing /,
in slowly. though as yet the farmers are TOO
busy to do much buying OIL selling. Prices
Of produce range o, follows:
Wool-45 to so cents.
Wheat--90 to 95 cents.
Corn-27 TO 80 cents.
Rye--iS cents.
Bntt.r--6 cents.
Esgs--6 cents.
Lard--a cents.
Meais-Shoulders 3; sides q; 4ams4.
Hides.-SA to4.
Oals-a0 to 25 cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15
d. GRAv.

A NIcE LITrLE FioHr. - A blatherski,s
was belching forth treason IN font OF the
Reed House. on Friday morning, upon
which loyal citizen Of Mt. Blanchard,
named Latham, who could not listen pass.
'veiy to such talk, chastised him severely
The seceshs face was badly cut up. II,
was served right, sad yet we.do not know
that It shoNld have been done; the poor fel
low isnndoub.edly a reader Of the Courier
and knew no better. We do not know IN,
name OF the secessionist.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15
RinnL.y. August 10Th. 1852

Leei Wolf OF Hancock county, Ohio. died
10 the hospital in Cincinnati, July Sd. 1869
He was born in FsirBed county in thi.
State, the Goth Of August 1926. tie has
been faithful member OF the NJ. z. Church
for the last 81 years.
Honest, industrious, aud every way ex
emplsry rs 9 cblistain. aud in the hour OF
his country's peril, he showed himself an
example Of patriotism. Though he had a
wife and four little loved ores, n pleasant
home, and plenty Of li'e's comforts, and q
lucrative business, yet at his conntry's call
for sold ers to put down this wicked rebel
lion, Wolf was the msnto leave Father and
mother, wife ssd chIeArea, house and lands
and all that isesdearing in the word home,
and with hin life dubss hand 90 forward to
save the Union. He was in the memorable
hattie at shiloh. in the s7th regiment. and
fought In that bloody struggle! A fellow
soldier fell BY his side, wounded and bleed.
ing-and here in the face Of death, Wolf
took his last handkerchief snd bound IN
the poor fellows wounds. While engaged
In this act Of brotherly kindness, his r.si. |
ment moved -he stepped into the lines of
another to inquire for the stth, supposine
them &. be our men--but 10 his surprise, |
they were the enemy-and he was a prison \
er. The rebels then tonk him 10 Memphis.
and several other places. and Of BeiIoun,
Station they were delivered to our Govern.
men'. Bv this time they wero nearly all 6,
subjects for the hospital, from the vsdt of
food. and severe travel uadsr a Southern
sun. Wolf came by the way Of Huntsville
to Nashville, where helsy two weeks 10 the
hospital. Th.uce TO o-kohisviile Kentucky,
and was in the hospital there for q shori
lime. On the 2sth ofJune. he reached the
81 street hospital In Cincinnati. Where
m, old and much esteemed friend. John r.
Wright, founi him ia An enfeebled and sink
ing state Of health.
In the death Of Vol. his wife has lost a
Kind husbsHd--his little children an indul.
gent fathrr-the church o faithful member,
anc the 57th regiment. brave soldier.
May God comfor, the betesved.
D. GRAv.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15
WpsrrsN SRans. SnoorEss,
Camp nesr Coriuih, Mississippi.
July nth. 1862.

| July l7th. 1867.
EpIroR of rHs H,scocK JtrFRRsosfAN;--
Please publish the following in behalf Of the
Sharp Shooters;
Al a called meeting OF Company "A Of the
Western Shstp. Shooters, the following pre-
emble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, II has pleased almighty God,
the Grand Master Of the Universe, to sum
mons from our midst, our esteemed friend,
John W. Cameron, by which dispensstion
this company has suddenly been deprived
Of one of its worthy members, whose unob.
trusive merit gained for him the watmest
friends, (for in truth il con be suii that
those who knew him best loved him moss),
and
Whereas, In his demise we have 10 mourn
the loss Of q fellow soldier who was ever
Jealous in dischsrsing his duties, and who
was ever ready to extend q W ill,ng hsnd 10
alleviate the suffering Of his fellow soldiers
IN time Of waptj and we farther ask you 10
hear with this sudden dispepsation of the
Inevitable law Of our being, and look with
inspiring hope TO the siver Of every good
Ind perfect gift for strength in this your
DAY Of trial. And byihis company he it
Resolved. That while we how in humble
10 the dictates Of divine provi.
len ce, we may he permitted 20 svmpathise
md ningle our feelings ofsorrow with those
,fthe distressed w dow and relatives Of the
leceesed friend and fellow soldiers, ond
cherish the hope that his spirit waited to
hat eternal abode where we may yet meet
Ind aKain be linked together by the strong
les OF frs'ernal affection.
Resolved. That we tt nder TO our Lieut..
'ol. and Chaplain our sincere thanks for
heir services in performing the funeral Ger
monies OF our deceased friend and fellow
oldier, and for their hospitslities extended
0 us. the members OF Company n.
Resolved. Tint a copy Of these resolu.
ions be entered upon the minutes Of the
company books. and o copy Of the same be
ent to the Hancock Jefersonian for publ
alton and O copy 10 the widow and rela.
ives of our deceased friend and fellow sol.
iers. Mr. P.nx,
r.. .. Cagssur,
A. HouuL,so,
C. 7. JAMS,
w. G. SsYDsR,
Committee Co. II, ". 5. s.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15
DR.. HOOFLAND'S
Balsamio Cordial

F0N THR SPEEDY CURE OF Cou0Bs, CoLps, ERLu
ENzA, CHouP, HOARssSrss, DRoNcHipts, prsr
NoStA, DISEASES OF THs BowsLs, ARISING rRoy
CoLD. ISeiRfssT CONSERVATION, AND FOR rHl
RELIEF tSp (Ir AT ALL PossiBLg) cuRg OF Pa
TENTS In ADVANCED STAGES or The LATTER DIs
EAs..
The Balsamic Cordial is entirely a Vegetable
production, combining tho healing proper lIes
pi the Ralstm, with the invigorating 1Ialit On
W Cordial. producing u combination sp VOL
adapted tO tho purposes intended, that there
are but few eases of diseases which will not,
IT au early period, succumb toits healing and
ii'e-2hing properties.
For ages, has lhe trcatmant of pulmonary
diseases occupied the greater portion of the
attention Of the scientific o tho medical world,
luent OF those dissnses, than the celebrated
PrussiaR DR.. HvoAsnA. the originator Of th.
Bslsamic Cordial. His HE was devoted to the
Production of remedies that would stand upri.
vailed. How well he has succ coded, the Amcr.
lean people are able 10 Judge; and wo positive
y assert. that no preparations that have eve
been placed beiote them, have conferred tho |
same amount ofbenefts on suffering humanity Il
,r "ave elected so many Communications from
III classes OF svciety, rs the remedies OF Dcct.
preparedby DR.. @. N. jackson & Co,
,f PhiiadelpIiia. The Cordial is designed for n |
,lass OF diseases moro general and more fatal
han any other to which the people of tbis
,ountry are subject - those springing Il ON y
hight cold. That eminent authority, Dr. bell,
ays: ~ will not say that colds are to our IN.
nab 'tanis what the Plague and Yellow Feverl
g to those of other countries; but can aver
,eat they usher in disease of great.
'r implicitly and mortality than these latter
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15

MARRiAsE.--on the i4th August. 1862, by
Rev. John S KaIb. Mr.. John r. c. Maley to
Miss Emily L. Hyatt, all OF F,udlay.
A fn- supply Of eScellen, cake vas re-
ceived.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15

THH VoLusrEERs.-The foiioSins table
shows the number OF men in each tow ship
sibject to military duty-tLe nuuter enlist
ed and the number Remaining up to las,
Monhay. The volunteering s.ncs. will
change the figures somew hat
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15

FINE Sr.str.--Mr. Crook is building a
brick stable in the rear oi his hotel. 81 by 80
feet, fitted up in excellent style. Such sub
stsntial improv ements nse the kind to make e
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15

The Most OF these men have been recruit
ed within the last week, since the order to
draft. The hope to escape a drsf, siimu.
lated the citizens Of the county, and the
men were rallied up in quick time. The
new companies are made up Of splendid ma
tsriaI, and are, we know, we'll ofSceree -
Col. LsnsSor,hy may well be proud Of tn,
men Hom bis own county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15

BLACK CtOtH frock cOntS, worth. $500 for &c. .OO
(made and trimmed In good stylo)
Sine cloth worth. .tt5 90 for So 90
Extra fine Z" .......,...$ $22. 90 for slG. 90
business coats worth. 500 for 800
Elmo do. d.. .......... 900 for 600
Extra hne " .......... 1900 for 1900
,ood strong business pants -. $50 for l.75
Fancy Cashmere pants worth. $50 for 2,5O
Plain Satinet pants WORTH, $50 for La
Extra fine fancy cass. WORTH. 800 for GOO
-ine black oasssiInore worth. 400 for 800
Extra fine cashmere worth =. 200 for 500
Sndlcss variety Of vests worth 400 for as
Good black satin vests worth. 375 tor 275
:xtra fine satin vosts worth. 500 for 90
'ancy silk vests worth. ..... 200 for so
Fine silk vests worth. h...... 4,40 for 900
Extra fine silk vests worth. go. coo for @ 90
Boys good strong coats worth. $50 for l,5U
(Made and trimmed In good styla)
Business coats worth ........ l.50ifor $50
Fine business coats worth. 500 for I'5O
Slack cloih do do go. $50 Cor 3,5c
extra nne DO do 80. 800 for 600
Boys good strong pants worth l,76 for las
Zine Cashmere pants worth. $50 for 275
toys vests worth. ............ LIS for las
mo fancy do wofth....... 2,25 for rs
Extra inc do do ....... 3,cO for 225
Wo have also on hand good assortment OF
Gentlemen's Furnishing 0oodsl
Hats, Capa, 1runLs, VtnbreiIas, and Car
pet SatcheIs.
May ]. 1902 q. q D. r.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15


TuON BUILDINGS. FIFTH STREET..
l. PifTSRr RGH. PENN.
Tho Col,eg egiate Course includes tho princi
Double Entry Eools Keeping,
Adapted to every department OF inland ami
foreign commerce. by the anthrr of Duff g Sys.
tens of Book Keeping.
Stock aud Partnership Books,
Exc : pifying numerous casco Of difficult oren
ing and closing, changes In firms, &c, supplied
oy the authors forty years experience In bu'
slnesI.
The Settlement Of Single Entry Part
nership Books,
Generally 80 littlo understood that two "Pro
'o7sors of Book. Keeping" in this city recently
made out business balance sheet contai aiRg
1000 errors!
e,ttfyii, Derangcd Double Entry
Books,
frequent and highly responsible duty, OK
planned In M other treatise oB accounts.
Cha aging a Single to a Double EDtry
Ledger.
Illustrated for the nrss time In Dua's Book
Keeping.
The Private Ledger,
For keeping the results of tho busire ess private
(so nfIen desired by extensive frr s,) remain,
wholly unknown To tho pupils ot ali other Com
merc!al Schools.
The volume oi Duff s Manuscript Busines,
Letters airnria the nost Q 'mplSte course Of In
struction In use.
Business Forms
Systematically arranged and taught IN con
nect.on with the hooks Of practice.
Commercial Computations,
incluing nun erous business operations never
thoroughly taught IN other schools.
Commercial and Ornamental Penman.
ship,
By ". VI. DuG and c. c. CnGh,an, authors O
I new editions al the Gems OF Penmanship,
and new School Copy Books
Tho popularity Of these improvements, ans
their ole CANT business writing, attest n, Nd
yan,ages uf this department over ali other Col
iegcs East or West. Tho large edition OF Dui
4 D,lncan's 'Gems of Business and Orn ,menta
Premiership ia the most complete eliinstruci
or published, elegantly bound, mailed pos
paid, for 9 DUFF 4 DnncaD's New Schoo
Copy B,oks.' finely engraved. in six numbers
twenty.fnur pages each, fina cap, with the au
,hois Instructions on sach cover, 80 cents pei
i"aen. The Cheapest Copy Cook 10 use.
For full particulars. send for cur elegah
new circ.lar, pp 60. with samples of our Pen
man Writing. inclosing 25 cents. TO
II. DUFF q SOW, Principals.
g. Strangers will please inquire our repu
tA,l0n in the city, where we are best known.
March 7. 1854 "
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15

One thousand Campaign Subscriber " mt
cd immediately.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15
black cloth frock coats, worth. $500 for 5000

WE offer below list Of prices, which, BY
w calling upon us, you will find true in
evory particular, viz:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15
Fine Coats.

A N unusually large stock u, Low Prices, a
N ROSENTHAI.S'.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18

We feel sad to-day and careworn. Constant toll,
our deep solicude for the welfare Of beloved coun.
try and high living has given as rather melancholy
turn, and we feel inclined to abuse everybody and every
thing In general-but we won't. We feel like-well
don't know what, but the perusal of the details Of
suicide would be refreshing, and would enjoy it
than couple of our neighbours patridges.
The evil to which allude, however is covering the
earth with darkness. O. the demonstrating tendency
of these times A people must have sinned long and
grievousy to be cursed with such war as the one VIC
fed ourselves engaged in, with a-i attendant hor
rors.
But this mammoth evil of which We are about tC
speak M the inordinate increasing and fearful tnirs
for whiskey. The preachers and temperance writer
would ea 1t intsmperancs-we call 1t drinking wAsbsy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
The War IN the West.

Asew persons Of the grandeur of the prepare
tions or Of the strength Abolition forces
tratng on the march in the Western country repubh
for their information from the New Albany Cndana)
Ledger the following resume
"Fst. The Army OF the Ohio, under General Granger.
now advancing through Kentucky in the direction Of East
Tennessee dsenhral the gallant Of that region
who have been compelled to nee their homes, by rebel
the Businesses and of the mountains
They will soon greet doubt not the grand old banner
of the Republic which they srdenty To- to see
I" furled in their midst.
Rosencrans now well on its az into Middle Tennessee
" with Northern Alabama and Georgia its destination
and cooperating force from the Atlantic seabosrd tc
make Il the theatre Of action and to restore
" them again to the Uaion.
WThird The Army of Tennessee, under General Grant
already well advanced into Mississippi and being daily
largely reinforced by troops from the Western and North
western States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18

1t is gratifying to know, says the Enquirer, that our
Government has had pr 3us of loans from the capital
lists of number of the countries of Europe This
fact, which we OBTAIN from source commanding our
fullest confidence, tends show better than almost any
other manifestation the true light 10 which we are there
viewed and the purposes of the European courts The
BANKERS of the Europeau capitals have long been pro-
verbal for their farseeng sagacity aud for their
cess in obaiOing advance of others accurate nfor-
nation of the purposs OF heir rulers. Hence the ex-
change quotations are az accurate political as well as
financial barometer.
At the same time that the above is true, we learn
with equal certainty that Europe has been secured for
vain.
This preference Of credit that of our foes is
shown by whose business it is make their invest
mens according to their judgment upon facts 1t tells
Of the confidence of the best informed in Europe in
independence, solvency and honor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18

short Certainly more and bigger drinks are taken
DOW at % cents without sugar thar In former times
when the article commanded about so cents gallon
and was served, with sweetening al for drink.
Some people will have it, and the higher tie price the
bigger the drink and the sooner the poor bber leaves
this vail Of tears If the plain prs after being ilu-
ted-watered is better word-a d,zen times should
command hundred dollars a gallon, wa know of o
dczen or more gentlemen that would have quart eaeh
Amt these things sol
The evil seems to be growing upon our whole popu.
Iation Officers aud soldiers CIVILIANS and lawmakers
high and low, rich and poor; saints and sinners all
seem to be giving 10 to this great evil We pref T
bread to whiskey eeOsral thing but rather think
the scarcity of Whskey and the very high price which
drunkenness.
We do wish that everybody would do right AID stay
sobes-bnt We know everybody won't
R0L1gh Progress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18

A letter from Baltimore in the New York Void,
dated TIE 18th ult thus refers to two of
suffering under the despotism Of Lincoln:
A lovely and accomplished daughter of General
Charles Howard of distinguished citizens, died
here last night after brief illness of three days
Her father, who of our Police Commissioners
during the 18th of April mob, and was subsequently
mission, got leave to home temporarily arriving
in time only to see his daughter die. Her brother,
Frank Key Howard, Esq, who was editor of paper
published here called the Exchange, also sent to
Fort warren more than year ago. He could not OBJ.
tain permission to home and his sister goes to the
grave unseen by him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
ARairs on the BIsckwater RiVer.

RICHMOND, December 13.-The Petersburg Erpress
of this morning. says that at down yesterday morning.
the enemy made simultaneous attack upon troops
at Jun and Joners Ford there being one company of
Colonel Claibornes Rangers at each place. They
fought CALAMITY, driving him from the opposite bank
OF narrow stream. About O'Clock, the enemy's cav
airy succeeded in fordDg the river between Zln and
Joiners Ford, and suddenly made their appearance in
charging upon them with yell, and capturing Captain
Sykes and his thirty-fVe men. Zun and Joiners
Fords are near the of the Backwater River
The enemy took men and their arms who were de-
Tending the lords. Abeut O'Clock, reinforcement 8
came up to Joiners Ford, aud the enemys cavary
crossed but took their prisoners along Yesterday a
ternoon, q fight was progressing at Z1ni. During
Thursday night the telegraph wires the Norfolk line
were cut between Ivor aud Petersburg 1t is believed
that the entire Yankee force at Suffolk marched out
and the impression is that general attack aud in force
will be made to-day along the line of the Backwater
River, from Zlni to Franklin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
Written for the Illustrated News

ircs TO the breach, for the lard of the West!
Az = leader we give of cur bravest and best,
Of hi' State and his army the pride;
&c., g shines like the plume Of Navarro on his crest
AID CLEAN q in the glaVe at his side.
.'or his courage is keen and his honor is bright
The rusty IOledo* he wears to the fight,
Newly wrought in the FORCES of spain,
III Til weapon, like al he has brandished for right
VIII lever be dimmed by d staia
sr leaves the loved soil OF Virginia behind,
here the dust OF l. fathe is fifty enshrined,
here lie the fresh fzIds CT his fame;
re the mTTmurOus pines, as hey sway IN the wind,
Seem ever to whisper his name
The JobDstops have ALWAYS borne wigs their spurs,
nd heir motto a notle distinction confers-
" Eyer ready - for fri nd or tor foe
t.th patriots ftrvor The sentiment stiIs
The large manly heat OF our JOE
"eread that former bold Ghet of the clan
3sU bfavcl de CT dirY the West, ia the van,
81 hiIohs ilus IiOus daV.
md with Johnston the
The dark, bloody debt to repay.
IlrIes int snd ter IDLE vengeance to wTeak
F0y Grim of ible dye,
Wii tn plant OF the helpless the wall of the weak
In a chorus ise up To the sky.
far The Wolf Of tho North we once drove to his den,
Ina' qu8sd it'll alright 'peath the stern glance of men,
Wi h pack, has returned to the spoil,
.aan come from the mountain, the hamlet the glen,
AID dive lin again from your soils
Brave-born Tennesseans, SO loyal. 50 true,
WHu have bunea the beast OF your hi ands, Of you
our leader had never doubt:
t.u wiH troop by the Ii ousand the CHASE to
The day that his bugles rig ou'.
rat ys Hunters - GO med - of Kentucky Of gore
Htere, tere the riff that kept from your door
The volt and the TOl Der wel2
1jf q truth, You have never been aggard before
10 deal with 6 savage so fell.
as The love you bore to your country grown cold
nas the fire on the altar died out2 do you hold
Tour lives than your free dom more dear
Can you shamefully barter your birthrigk for gold
Or basely take counsel Of fear?
We win not believe it--Kentucky, the land
at q Clay, will not tamey submit to the brand
That difgraces the ddstaTd, the slave,
Tas EUa: Of rCdt mption draws nigh, ia at hand:
Her own sons her own honor shall save!
"obtg rcn of Missouri, come forth to the call,
Nth the Tu-h OF your rivers when tempes apPsl,
And the tor MS their sources Unseal;
and this be the watchword OF and of all
" Lomen b:r the buGher, bcNie!"
Then once to the breach for the Land of the West
htrke lone for yotr rear hor the lips you love bes
Fuow'On here your leader you see.
one fash Of sword whit the fO3 is ha ID pressed,
And the Land Of the West shall b. tree
JEo. Il. Thomson.
Rjttmord, Va Dec. l, 1852.
soe, cral hus'on carries With him beautiful blade
uy presented to him hearing the mark OF the Roys
Na.UizctuTy OF IedO, ISCl.