davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26
IMPROVEMENT NEEpEp.-In these times

IMPROVEMENT NEEDED.-In these times
Of exorbitant taxes We are not, by any
means, in favor Of extravagant or unneces-
sary expenditure; but, if by expanding a
comparatively small sum, a great amount
may be rendered safe, or its safety inhanced,
We certainly are in favor Of such expeudi-
ture. But when the safety Of large amount
Of property may be secured by the expendi-
tnre of that which tho people do not feel, We
think it folly to leave the property exposed.
Now it needs no argument to prove that the
safety Of property on Main street requires
that water should be accessible in order to
extinguish any fire that may, pcrchancc &C.
cur: We do not enjoy that facility, there
fore it ought, at once to be provided. We
have on several former occasions stated how
good and sufficient reservoirs can be made
with little or no outlay in cash, and think it
unnecessary to go over tho. ground again.
But we give due notice that We will never
leave the subject till something is done.
WHAT OUGHT TO BE DoNE-Wc ought to
lose no time in putting every road out OF Red
Wing in the best possible condition, unless
we are willing to see every little one horse
town on the river steal all cur trade away
If roads are not now located in the most de-
sirab!c places we ought to lose no time in
changing the location, because the longer it
is delayed the more expensive it will be, and
the more permanent will be the estrange>
ment Of that trade from US that ought to
come here.
The Military road mp and down the river
cannot be improved in point Of location, and
is in state Of .olera6ly good repair. This
is also true of the Oronoco road, 50 far rs
the location is concerned. but it runs through
ia blulfy country. and needs great deal Of
work. But SO far as the road across Hay
Creek bottom is concerned it is nusanc:
ito the travelling community, a libel on a
decent road and disgrace to The township.
AN CT LlltI Cdtl DS iu0AC OlIC W IJS OCos
roads in the country. For some reason, the
wisdom OF which is not apparent to any dis
interested person, it leads into town up
over ono Of the most impossible bluffs to he
found in this region Of country. At any
season Of the year the wheels will cut down
several inches, besides which tn: bluff is
very steep. If the road had been made to
come across University Bluff, interesting the
cd Cannon Falls road about forty rods from
West Avenue it would have avoided all the
difficulty occasioned by steep bluff and
loose sandy soil. This change ought to be
made Immediately, and we hope the first
thing the new Board of Supervisors does
will be 10 change the location of this road
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26

CONFEDERATE SuISrLAsTER.-We have
just been shown Bank note Of the Bank oil
Tennessee, sent here by one Of the soldiers Of
the Third Regiment. IL is badly engraved
on poor paper, and calls for the enormous
sum Of ten cents. Only one thing could
prevent such draft on the bank breaking
down the institution, and that is, it was
smashed long ago.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26

Assessor OF TAxEs.-Probably the mos.
important officer to be elected this year is
Assessor Of Taxes. All the lands in the
town are to be assessed this Spring, and that
assessment stands for two years. 1t is i'm
portant that a correct assessment be made.
In choosing that officer it seems TO US tina,
ono ought to be selected who has resided in
the place some little time, is we'll acquainted
with the value Of real estate and who has
good Judgment We have no suggestions tc
make AZ to who that person shall be-enousl
such can be found. All we desire il to cal
the attention Of voters to the Importance o
the office.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26
Wc.IRR.4.OeTED

Flour, Corn Neal, Bran, Shorts Of the best
quality and fresh ground, always on hand At
the arehouse OF
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21

formed in that State-thut they would have
contracted actual or virtual engagements with
that political party, and that the existence Of
those engagements, hampering them in their
negotiations with the Northern States, might
bave formed Il new obstacle to peace. Gcntle-
men from the bottom Of our hearts we should
desire that no new obstacle to peace may be
formed. Hear, hear, and cheers Wcmay
anticipate with certainty the success Of the
Southern States, so far rs regards cifecting
their separation from the North l, for my
own part, cannot believe that that event is as
certain as any event yet future and contingent
can be. " Cheers But it is from feeling
that great event is likely to arise, and that
the North will have to ,ufierthat mortifcation,
that earnest hope that England VIII do
nothing to infiet additional shame, sorrow or
pain upon those who have already suffered
much, and who will, probably have to suffer
more Cheers. 1t may be that time
might arrive when it would be the duty Of Eu-
rope to offer a word Of expostula,ion, or of
friendly aid towards composing the quarrel
j. it be even possible that such time as that
may arrive, how important it Is that when
that word comes, it should address itself to
minds which are not elnbttered by the recol-
lection that unbind things have been said aid
done towards them in Europe, and, above ALL
in England the country which, however they
may find fault with it from time to time, we
know holds the highest place in their admira-
tion and respect. Enthusiastic and prolonged
cheers Il 81 . 70 ... .......ti.. IL ...... ...H
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21

NORTUERN Ne WS.
RICHMOND, Nov. 10.

The Examiner has received a New
York Tribune Of the 10Th. .. ....r...I
The "Europa' with Liverpool dates
to the "a had arrived. Foreign news
unimportant. Earl Russell publicly
stated that the British Government has
repeatedly demonstrated with French
Government against the occupation oil
Rome aud she would do so again.
The sale Of Beaufort S. G. College
Library by the Government to New
York will not take place, Mr.. Fry hay
ing addressed Il letter to the President
asking that the collection be not sacri-
feed but kept for the College upon Il
restoration Of Peace. ...........
The Tribune, in what il terms pre-.
else and circumstantiaI account, derived
from the best possible sources, Of the
efforts Of the Rebels to supply them,
selves with a Navy in Great Britain,
says that three immense iron steam
rams, the most powerful ever construct
ed, are building for the rebels, two on
stocks at LiverpooI and the third build
ing in the Clyde at Glasgow. b.. .#
The Fortress Monroe correspondent
of the Tribune, under date 3Uth, says
the object Of Fosters expedition was
doubtless Weldon. 1t is suggested that
this is just the movement to put il. me,
ton a force sufficient to cooperate with
Gen Fosters army.
Col. A. P. Coburn and J. C. Duane,
Of the Engineer corps, belonging to
McCIelan's staff, was arrested on the
14th, at Trenton, and sent to Washing
ton. a report prevailed that other Of
fcers OF McClelan's staff are to be put
under arrest. Charges against them
unknown. 5000 -"n .'.. ."'.
MOBILE, goth. a
4 specai f0rAdvertiser and Register
in Il lettei dated AbbeviIle, 18th, says
the abolitionists have retired some dis.
tance, and from their movements it is
difficult to conjecture their intentions.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21
(For the Daily Bulletin J
Help the Sick Soldier.

1t may not be generally known 10
the citizens of Franklin )county,' that
the several Divisions of our amy tow
oncamred in our vicinity, haye IQcated
each, a Hospital in Wiuchest4g pr the
sick soldiers. All the ~ 5la 5Gildnes
in the place have been salrejdeFcolot
hospitals, except "Movv' ShaTp coz
loge." Soon as these buiidings can be
put into suitable condition. it is tho in
tention OF tho several Surgeons to ro-
move to them the sick so diels now in
camps, and lying upon their blankets
alone and upon mother Earth The
work in preparing these buildings, lis
now rapidly progressing. But alter
they shall have been completed, they
arc yet tar from being suitable places
for the sick to rest and recover, They
must have bedding and edibles. These
provisions must be cooked They can
not be cooked without. utensils. Then
there must be plates, dishes, &c, to con
tain them, and knives and forks with
which to eat them. The ladies Of Win
chester are all on the alert cutting,
sewing, &C., tor the hospitals. But
they must have hel Up from the ladies of
the country also. ro ...... .....fo. .g.a
The Central Committee, to aid indi-
gent soldiers, are also doing all they
can to assist in preparing suitable ac-
commodations for the poor, sick soldier.
But they must, also, look to the sym.
pathizlng and philanthropic citizens of
the county for help. In few days
we will have in our midst one Thousand
sick soldiers. They must be properly
cared for, and there isno time to lose.
At meeting of the Central Com
mitteo, held this iday, in the Court
House, it was resolved that a public
meeting of the citizens OF the county
be called attho Court House in this
town, on Wednesday hext,, at II o'clock,
to which all are invited, to unitedly de,
wise means and measures to sustain
these Hospitals. Come all. IN the
mean time, bring into town, and dc
posit at Hunts Corner, all the quilts,
comforts, blankets, sheets, pillows, ticks
(empty OFF filed with feathers, that you
can spare. Also, poultry, eggs, and
butter, either as 'don9tions or Tor which
Government will pay fair prices. The
bedding will be receipted for, and if not
donated, returned when the Hospital is
removed. b.a. 'la1 ra1ls .1iaosis
You will also send in, as donations
Or on Joan, all the plates, dishes, knives,
forks and spoons, you can possibly
spare. These last articles will also be
returned at the closing of the Hospit-
ala p" t'iin ~
Let the ladies form. associations, to
collect and deposit as aboyed these in
,dispeusible articles. Let, the sub-com
mi tees, in each civil district, appoint
cd by the Central Committee, 60 at
once to work, in good earnest, and do
all you, can, The work must be done
and dones at once. We feel confident
that it will be done.
.GITMAH BONE, SChm3C. C.
''' Winchester, Nov. 17th.4 b''a @Ff
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21
Daily Circulation, : L4OO.
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN you find ID before your name on
your paper, please renew yonr Subscription,
has been paid will expire in a few days.
wA. A very limited space in the Daily Bull
lelin will be allowed for advertisements =
Terms, 81 for each square, lst Insertion; 56cts
for each subsequent insertion. u jl1o" st#
Articles of much length. intended for publ
cation must be handed in. in tira .Qiopoon to
insure publication next day. ....,...t, .Ir.a,
Obituaries. Tributes Of Respcc. and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertistln nj, but ma
riages and deaths published as ncWs s3. '''
half price, ,..I..- .rq.Ii. 4ltsq .oI
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21

lis certain they have advanced from
Jackson and Bolivar to La Grange and
Grand Junction. Grant has his head
quarters at the latter place. Onr army
occupy apostion of great strength and
are well fol titled Our troops are anx-
'ous to attack the enemy, but it is not
probable that the enemy will hazard an
engagement. r.--.H
..i. "u ""H RICHMOND 10Th.
Indications are that the enemy are
abandoning Piedmont region and
marching down towards Manassas and
fredericksburg
Tho Enquirer says some accounts
represent Warrenton rs clear of them.
The movements of the enemy in tho
vicinity of fredericksburg seem to in
volve Il design to make that point tho
base OF operations against Richmond.
Capt. Samuel A. TilIer has been cleo.
ted to Congress to succeed A. Il. Jen.
kins. ..........
A Nashville dispatch of the I'd says
Rosencranz has written Negiey
congratuIatory letter. ...
a dispatch Of the 18th to the Pbla.
deIphia press says the Emancipation
and Proclamation party carried Mis-
souri,, Congressional delegation as
follows: f. P. Blair, II. Il. Blow, J. G.
Sterrit, j. II. Boyd, J. W. McCung,
A, A. King, GenI. Ben. J, Lowen, w.
\. Hunt, J. S. Boiling. The St. Louis
Republican says four were really elected
by tie military, and all but two were
members Of the whig party when it
had active existence. Hon. James NJ.
Seldom, of VA, has been appointed Sec.
retaly of War, and accepts. The choice
is regarded as oxcelentand gives gener.
al Satisfaction.
... RICHMOND, 10.
There is a general dearth in news to-
day. The newspapers are discussing
the merits Of the new Secretary of War.
The Enquirer says while Mr.. Seldom
has not been great deal in public
position he has always borne high
r putation tor ability and sagacions
craftsmanship. Mr. Seldom was one of
the commissioners sent by Vir- mia to
attend the Peace Conference in Wash
ington near the close Of Buchanan's
Administration. The "Dispatch" SAYS
Mr.. Seldom, we'll known to people of
this district, which at one time he rep
resented in tho old Congress has the
reputation of being a man of energy
and ability.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21

Among the prominent arrivals on tho
train last evening, was Col e. W. Cole,
at present, and for many years past,
the able and energetic Superintendent
Of the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail
Road Company. He will remain in
the city to day, we are informed, and
will leave on the train this evening for
Dechard.
We have intended speaking .cf the
energy and promptness displayed by
Col. Cole, in the reopcning .of his i'm
portant line of railway, but defer that
pleasure to more convenient season,
when full justice can be done the sub
ject, We have merely time to add in
this connection, that Col. Il. w. Cole,
in the recent management of his road,
has added to his well learned reputa.
ton as a practical business man, and
won golden opinion Of the press and
the people. His energy and efficiency
have elected the admiration of the
people and the army; his courtesy and
kindness has attracted many friends,
and we arc sure the government VIII
duly estimate his services. -NmJreeSJo-
ro Banner
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21

g~.: ~,sss y TT - ~"9 n - T...TP e r.
j, - e..l .l-5 al 49, A.-.-.sA .as-aa .6 -
----------------------------
EXPRESSLY FOR THE DAILY BULLETIN.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21

Rs5@ Officers pay accounts, and all
blanks needed in the Confederate army,
printed neatly at tho Bulletin office.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21
Mr. Gladstone's Speech. n,

dis VIEWS ON AMEEIoAN p'SGPARATIoNp
'iu AMP NDTHBllNDvPENDE ENCEo OF fHE SoUTH,ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
ASSEMBLY.

The Assembly met at Z, 10 members present.
The use OF the Chamber WAS granted TO tue State
Agricultural Society al noon, Feb. -
BILLS REPORTED FAvoRABLY.
TO close Manhattan square; TO open certain
streets amend the act III relation TO jurors aud
Commissioners of Jurors in kipgs County; supple
mentary to the Flatbrsh avenue act, Brooklyn.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
By Mr.. HALsEY-1'o increase the number Of
Jndger in the Court Of Common Pleas Of NeN-iork.
By Mr.. PlELPS-To extend streets unning from
Hudson or Eas, Rivers 20 the hnlkhead hue, and 10
confirm certa II grants Of land under waleT. The
bin il general in its provisions IA relation 10 lands
formerly under wafer, and now embraced within The
exterior line Of the city, as esta ishcd IN isJ'. IL
As drawn under the direction Of Judge Bronson, ap-
proved by Mayor Opdyke.
BILLS INTRODUCED,
by Mr.. PIERCE, 10 protect witDesses tesiiIymg
before either House OF the Legislature from prosecn-
tion on his own testimony.
by Mr. ELY, To extend the time OF hold.ng Town
Meetings in Castleton To February relating 10
Snporipionients of Poor III Richmond County; in
relat on TO Boards Of Town Officers OF Richmond
County.
BY Mr. W. NJ. THOMAS. TO repeal the act to in
corporate the Metropolitan Medical College Of New
York.
By Mr.. A. J. CORNELL, to authorize aliens to
take hold. and convey real estate.
BY Mr.. BARTLETT. 70 empower Railroad Com
panics 10 maintain ia Railroad Police.
BY Mr.. BENEDICT, the Metropolitan Health
bin, giving the Governor power 10 appoint seven
Comm. sioners who, with the Mayors OF Ne9-iofk
and Brooklyn, aud the President OF the Board on
Supervisors of Richmond County. shall be tno
Metropolitan Board Of health. Tic bill l. broadsi
than the already introduced giving me Do"''
supervision and authority over the street deallnsa
By Mr.. nURLBuD-ip rotation g. uEl ''a,',,
OF Lie lufurance Companies. IL PROVIDES ,,'a
dividends Of profits, on premums, hereafter h ,.
any Life IDsnmnce Company Incorporate ~ IN
laws OF this State be payable at opncn ;cy
cash, by addition to the amoont n,',1 "s
without tho paymen, of The addiiiois'
therefor, on by equivalent reduction o. i''''' f''
miumn. . F.. ,..
by Mr. OBRIEN--Io prevei, e"i1eH9 'non' "a!
Seeding St. or in rebellion, froH oi.nSilg .ulIs
for ae recovery Of money i in Gs 10 aSs an. , and
n,'tl eysry L~, on the statute boos, intended ana
calculated to impede the collection o. dsOt' by ei'
zrns OF the State Of Ne@-iork shall Dave Dee" To-
b. Mr. CoDDINGTON-fo amend Che code Of
procedure in relation 70 parties tssiynS IN 'hero"
behalf. ,., ;..,,,;o.
NJ. ALLEY called up the resoIO.icD ins'rn'"Ds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Brieader-Gen. Brennan, accompanied by As
,istant AdjutantGe Lambert, arrived m uis city
Yesterday afternoon, and are now stopping AT tho
New-York Hotel.
Tie Hon. j. NJ. Broc*way and J.. n. Crave 'i
Connecticut, Judge Grer and family Of Gosben' ap'
n. Bear,lsley of New York, are al the A'tor HOUSE.
Ten Robert Anderson, who has been s''pp'"s
ior some months past At The Fifth Svenle ho'e i'''
there Yesterday TO 20 into quarters more private
q. III. Timmius Of Boston. &. Il. Ho"''"" W."
family Of New-York. and w. L. "'n'." ric~
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs, RuOnei 81 sP'''s"e,a'
ami Mr.. Til.otsoa of DutchesS County are ~ ITO
Rrevoogt House. q, ,u..o,,
n W. FIouruoy from Kentucky H. r. chSeney
from Boston, 4. r. satteFthwse ana lSiy OF T y',
yo D aas jacob Sleeper of Boston, are Al the Fitch
SANFORD of Bridgeport, X. Wilson OF Albany,
- r. Vail of Troy, Dr. Tyler, and l.. Mysaa Oh
y.n..Bedford, are at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
col Thomas Doubleday of the L. B. Army,
:, 1,oIa Of Louis and w. Worth Of lie tnn'
s,,,es army. are 1T tie Metropolitan Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
NEW.YORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. .ALBsSf, Feb. 3, 1862.
The Senate met az III o'clock this morning.
REPORTS TAyORABLY.
TO punish frauds in the use of stamps, brands, aud
trademarks Also comforting additional powers on
the Metropolitan Police in regard TO the inspection Of
steam boilers.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. CONNOLLY-Ameuding the charter OF
the New York College Of Veterinary Surgeons.
BY Mr.. LiT'TLE-Relatiye TO dividends OF Life
Insurance Companies.
The resolutions instruciinp our United States Sem
ators to vote for the expulsion of the Hon. jesse
u. Bright was postponed until tomorrow, and the
final vote on the same to be taken at o'clock y. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

Tug PRiyATEERs SENT TO F0Er L",.a,cc.
Yesterday morning Marshal Mnrrs" -, =, ,bs mi.
with il s,ructions from Washingto" =, For,
,Aees from the City Prison ,Da 's'' with II be ae
Lafayette. This action is in 'Tora'' ,oo,rb decided
to place Til. ,l Of co'" on ss '1sS e iTI "a%s.
hoiieTs % wa, - Iisrriscn ba'sf Joha h r.'o
s'errHgt P'r'ir','IT,a ry Howard Jsssrh Se md md
IT, 6asa fssE " o. rem s. hocG pI H.. he
Marin Dsya g.. ticd a, the oc,Soe' .-i ,as Spsa
"a q q cies. Coa'i. IN th city, the Iu'!
verdict , ..,,..,,rsr-sler c. Coyle, isine' wv
Wilkins aoa.,f,e,.tasA-heury Spence VI ..il, John
, va ger Taog'sou d hotse' John '0'"''
06dn Eo..ae hsH ns sof.s caddn P NJ Cairo oh''
, DI lr. ~ joins Journe, John H. MARSHAL we're re.
The following witnesses III prize '''''
leased By the Marshal; v....,1e. sp.Disrd.
I.Ts.,Iissi, F,crchg.D, s.l iisnisf ss"i'7'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
INTEREST or MONTY.
sir. Msson's bill provides that

no securities contracts, or obg.0ns reEe.s O. ci1ers
secured READ estate lo less Auonl NJ value sn
$3.50 b. bercser aud to be paid pcsern.d ~itAs
foul months from he s-ng making teT.lf shall 10 SUD
ec.rd tho proLibous nuiiies. forieiinr. pai, OF
abilities Of the Of this state relating -Ie o.
money.
Provided however th.t contracts made by With s.y
bsnl. association Tor the P1rpose Of oaus hiI be 81
orf tcd from the provisions II this act
CIVIL DUTIES ~ MILITARY OFFICERS.
Mr.. Seymour bill provides that
any person hodng the rank Of Colonel III her psts
cr n in the NewlOk SEAT. Volunteers, in H. service Oh
tie ined Slater and any commissioned cicer in said e
snd who /. counselor Of the supreme iont Of tis
ss,e may administer grd certify any cath sirni,lon
which sly person nny Isl. TO take usks. Do j. sSney
tho NouB service Whenever such OF ha De- out o.
tbs They may siso certify the pEooL ~ ~ ack1o"r
sdgslent of any wrs INSTRUMENT which e' s"n in Ne
Volunteer service may desire to make Whenever such
p-rsou Is o. the stt'e-
Any such proof oc .irmsfion 90 certified Ray pe read 30
tribunal IN this >ta'e
ne persons 20 psrfairg service under this act, may
cha tees therefor allowed % cNi! ON err .
tlii state performing lihe services.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-25
Rum 0rs.

r,r the past few days oar city has been the
lain. Of rumors of every grade and char
.l,sr. many Of which have No other tounda.
49,. ,h.a perverted Imagination. Some Of
tuuors relate 10 the movements OF oui
,-.>r,. 20 the alleged evacuation OF inpor
~, r.s,tions, TO the advance Of he satmy,
:. ,hsr. moYa, OF the Oon fedsrate Capt .oI,
tsoasAnd other things, which would
,.rsa fall col sTrn 70 snamsrAts. Ne are
-, "a s,v shatt heAs rumors AAd 700 ready
~. Ing pace In tbs public mind. and pro-
A state of feeling altogether unwAr
r,a.ed BY .ny f4e.s in our possession. W.
.so,ia =, careful to believe nothing tn At IL
ro,.,,noftsd by tLeontestabls evidences OF
,,,b and shonid disregard every thing
,.stes ".hsy say'' pats In circulation ~ thi.
nms
Connected with this disposition 10 circa.
lsts unfounded ssoIiss, Is n most unjust and
ssgeusrous spirit Of criticism. II 10 hardly
s-eessary for usto administer . 2. buke to
lbs spirit Of fault finding. TAoss who in.
da.ze In II, will, sooner or later, learn 70
rrSre, many Of the expressions to which .
vIni OF proper reelection prompts them 70
give alterancs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-25
More Vandalism.

telegram was J es.erday received by Geo
" Sherrard. leg. the delsgat 10 from Morgan
comfy, notifying him Of the burning Of his
honse, barn. and other properly in Morgan
The Telegram stated that his wife and chill.
drsn wsre out Of doors, and that his presence
., hom. vas Immediately desired. The ca.e
c; MI y. isa hard one, but is only oneof
hundred IL that section OF the State, Giving
.vdepe. OF the unhaliowsd means resorted
70 By ruthless enemy 70 effect our subjuRa.
,.oa. These ACTS are having their sT.ct, how
ever, and Will raise up thousands of stout
rrs and brave hearts. determined that tho
spoilers shall bo driven from eur land, and
Us, the peaceful homes Of our border citi.
,sr. shall be restor oil to Thorn.