davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-13
HOOP sKIRTS,
oHEMIoAI WRIPINa RLUID
lAvaNLIxs ! luENFlElD. vh..llas. Va.

CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID
NAbE "
LAUliILlNS 4 DUsHFIRLD, WhesllhF, Va.
TT yOu want an Iuk that viii not GAde, uss the
~ CLINICAL WAITING TLulp,
4 Jon want aJsl blaek Ihl use ~
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II you want Ink that lows irOsly, use he
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II yoa want Lux that will not gan, uHa the
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II you want 10 pAtElniSS hone mOTls, nss che
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II you want to pl ~ yUuF customer, buy The
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II you want cheap n we'll ~ god Ink, buy the
CHENnOALwRITING FLUID.
At tile Capitol In Washington CITY they use the
CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID
Al the CAPITOL Of PnHylIAHlA th0y pSotbV
n CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID.
At the Capitol Of Ohio they use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
AZ the Capitol ofNeW jersey lAey use the
CHEMICAL WRITING TLuD.8
AZ tho Capitol n SlaryIapd nd. usethd = p
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
AZ thb Capitol of VirEldIa tllty ne the
CHEMICAL WRITING HLuID.
Flily eeata Is the rVtaIl price Cot quart Of the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
Thirty esnts Il the retail prize toE pintl of tbS
- . CIIBMICAL WR1TINd HLU1D. 4 Z
TWsnty cents 4 The retail PrIes iOf half pnts OF
CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID. u
Ten esntl + le retail prcs Tor quarter pInts Of tn
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
Wholesale dealers are entitled t1a discount on the
CITENIOAL WHITING FLUID.
bankers who want au lndellible Gnt, shOud as thi
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Merchants who vent their OOtl "a look we'll muli
use the CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID.
All Government Otacials should use the
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An county and ely 6HeIG's should us the
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Iysty one that writes any dpelnOat dlouid -
w - LAuGHLINs & BUsnRIEEBS
oELEBRATED CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
u . 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-13
asPseisI Fsra &C WlaohsStsT.

Order Of the y. 3. Court for holding
Especial Term at WlneheSteFs
ITO Z N. NORTON, Marshal q The UnllSd States
fnr the WbstSEA District Of virginia:
HaVlRg ben adviSsd BY the Government Mat I :.
Important 70 extend the civil SuthOFiy Of he ynlted
State over that portion Of the Stats IL which the
rebellion has iF the most paFt bOSn Onbd9sd % ..
70 aid ~ far q pOlbIo inthe FoItoTatiOa OtIaW ard
oTdeF and inAllneh y the Court VA unable 70 hold
IL regular tenn 81 Stanton upon The day Delegated
By IaW, hereby HppOlnt special tenn Of tie Dis
tf5et OuuFt Of The hltSi etates ioF The Western Dis
lFiet q vlTnia y " held a Winchester on The "a
day IL May, Inst, TOT he tnnnGtlOn u aay aAd III
buSnsl that would 10 entitled 70 ~ heard and con.
lldoTVd By the Court, II heldAt Stanton. YOu will.
therefore,, cause 70 b. summoned q gTsnd Jury u
discreet and Intelligent mOn from your district % b
Ia ltteudaneo upon The Court n the time aud plSeo
above indicated, and make such other necessary o..
nhgomsnts ~ yOa may think proper luF the trans
AStICl Of the business 81 The Court
-, Given undgf ny haD4 and 1eal q Judsa Of
Ills. the District Court of The Unlted States toF
49, ,he Western District q Virginia.
JOHN ]. Jackson, JF.
z. y. NORTON.
myl2-5ta U.B NaFhal, ". Dist. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-13
HE1MsTRBET'S
InilnitabIe Hair Restorative.
m Ig NOT A DYE,

r. IT IS NOT A UYB,
Bat restores Eny hale 70 IL original eolOF, b. sup
plying the capillary iubol with hAturOl p1asfo,
Impaired ~ arc o. lltta16. AllfRddht dCsS
arc composed Of Rgy egults, destroying the vital.
" and beauty 81 the lalF, ard Afford d themselves
b dFI sing. 1itimStF6ttS 1himlthbIs col0IiHE not
only FoIioFua hair 70 IL natuFal eolaF byGn taSy
process, bot glEUS Tho hair .
s LuxuEiant Beauty. 3.a
70 thO he'd. Il has stood TIE tea d Tine boing tho
original Hair 0OiSFiuE lhd d c5hltlnily Increasing
10 favor. Uasd By bGth gSutlGmtn and ladies' Its
sold b. an respectable dGalsra Of can bs pJ1gFOdb By
Sold By I, II. LOG AN Ok. ard BRRD KRAH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-13

Inl9reAtlag reading mater VII be lOaad
on sVt'y PaRa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-13

daA md or aAE, a. keep OanhSia5
M TtTips - bright - noW thsy wave,
BtiiInAkslt led or IaukaI p -,
SIiiI ~ ab0Js ush patEiot'O GTATSs
F,'HSk 70 ire tFslthr that WOuh dare
TotFall L thr0lgh tho dnsl q shane.
Al honhIt hGaEts " ~ vii HbAEs
AHa Io!IsV u 70 Death o. ValAs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-13
NoTICR.

NETTING Of Tie stochhOldoU o. The wheel.
"A lng RaIIFuad BFidgs Company VII b held 81
10 MeLnTa uouaS, W6Scl1nG, Va, % Friday Nay
eth, lsas. al II o'ClaSk a. ~, fut The PuFPnsR Of
elSGtng Boarl q plFupioES loF the ensulug year.
Gp2S-3R y, p. POTfs, tsc'y,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-13
T. KIGER, M. d.
Hommopathio PhYsician

OPHICE and Re,ldsnce, Centro. wheeling, (BeloW
" The Creak) Maln STREET. wet side, bstWSsn
SoeOuA aud Third.
0fies hOuF1 frUn TO GAN, and to g to
Pm. myl2.ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-13

LAND PLATTER.
6O BRLs, Lana Plaster, 81 TArR'FP and dS'd'a'
al(l 90 Il cFlVNd BY By Alaf
MS re. HILDRErlI BRo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
An Explanation due to Vermont Soldiers.


Some time since the Waterman published a
private letter, purportlng to have been written
by Vermonter in Gen Buffers Department,
giving v bat pretended to be an account of the
conduct of Vermont soldiers in plundcrng and
iDjuring private property, on the estate OF the
lale Gen Taylor, near New Orleans. That ac-
count having come under the notice Of the Off
GERS of the Sth Regiment at New Orleans, is
characterized by them as a tissue Of ialsehoods
and Interpretations. Nothing like the ac-
count given occurred. Before our troops arrived
at the plantation, on the occasion referred to-,
the oyerseer of the plantation had run away,
taking with him nearly everything valuable be-
longing to the estate. The negroes on the plan
tation, had, after their master left, taken pos
session Of the wines, and some trinkets which
had not been removed by the oyerseer, and had
taken them to their shanties. When the troops
arrived the grounds were strewn with papers,
which the negroes had taken and opened The
troops took the cattle, mules, and horses which
they were sent to seize but that their conduct
was in any respect like what the Waterman s
correspondent makes appear so aggravated and
unbecomng in Vermont, or any other soldiery,
is pronounced by officers who accompanied the
expedition, and by Others who have inyestiga-
ted the affair since seeing the charges in the
Wdtchman, rIdiculously false, or most grossly
misrepresenlcd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

10 his circular on this subject Capt. Drew
urges his project as followsi
need not tell you of tie almost incalcuhbe
advantage Of this arm Of the service, for it is
written On every page that tells Of battles lost or
won. The Rebels have many Thousands Of sharp
shooters-sOme Of teen are allowed 10 20 10 the
field with their OH familiar riRo and shoot
when and where they please. The large pr1p1r-
ton OF officers Killed on our side test.iss 10 The
great service these re1el mlrksmen o..
Our Government is anxious 10 throw into he
fell more Of this class o. men, have uulhor.
ity TO raise, under the Governor, five Companies
OF ore hundred men each. lhs Governor does
not think best that they should be called into
camp until another call Tor tr5ops stal. have been
made, bat that We should find IN each town
noble feiU who will pledge their honor 10 20
as soon Is more troops shall be called Tor from
Vermont. tn this way Sc Shall have q Battalion
ready, so that we have only to call for them aud
at once from plaw, workshop store ana school
will come the noble defenders, OF our land You
will meet at place designated ia your County
to organize yourselves into a Company and elect
your officers as soon as call comes for more
troops and have named tine and place for such
AtIIthlS. ~ o''h a. ANu are ~ ~tui1tA iutO
Companies you will be furnished with Sharps
Revolving Rife Splendidly fitted and sent on to
the seat OF war. All the 500 will 20 together as
i" Vermont Battalion Of Shdrp-ShooierS." Your
duties will be simple" ieqich and kM." You
will have no digging, no pOrkmg no camp
duty" no standing guard, but will Oe kept to the
front on picket duty or sent for card rs scouts
and SkTmshers. Come, then, sons of Vermont,
your couotry needs your clear keen eyes and
S'eady hands, she needs your unfinchiug hearts
and intelligent brains.
All over the South, they have long been raising
bands of sharp-shooters and training them long
before they are called for, ard shall we who are
fighting for freedom and the starry flag be
less ready to work than they'
In every town there are two or three young
men who might pledge themselves TO this, aud
then strive to see who is the best marksmnn.
Without leaving your business you can become
excellent shrp.shOoiers by spending few mo-
ments each day With your rifle or shotgun.
DO not neglect to give this your attention und
influence, for soon there will be another call for
troops, and now is your time 10 prepare to avoid
draft and choose your situation yourself. | hope
10 hear from you soon.
Captain Drew's address is John I. Drew, Bur.
lington, VT, p. o. box 40. We trust his appeal
to the marksmen Of the State will be periodically
responded to.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
Sharn Shooters.

Mr.. A. A. SWEET of Montpelier, has been
appointed by Capt. Drew, to act as recruiting
agent for Washington County, ia the enterprise
of raising battalion OF Sharp Shooters, which
Capt Drew has especially in charge. Mr..
Sweet is a sharp shooter himself, and can draw
as close sight on rifle as the best marksman IN
the country He is heartily engaged in this
work. and will make an efficient man for the
post. Any person In this county who desires
information respecting this PROJECT, or who IS
willing to stand as a minute man ia this branch
Of the service ready to be called at any time in
to the field, should report himself personally
or By letter, to Mr.. Sweet, at Montpelier, who
Will give every case immediate attention
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

Great interest is felt throughout the country
in the elections to be held this week. The
South have an interest in them little inferior to
that at the North, as they nope to find such a
division Of public sentiment in the loyal States
as will hopelessly paralyze the arm of the Ma
tloral Government, and either permit the rebel
States, as hayward sisters to " depart in
peace" or allow them 20 dictate terms to the
North. Out of New England, it is not easy to
predict the results. Massachusetts, will stand
firmly by the Administration, and uphold the
hands of those fighting in the field. Beyond
this, the great number of voters absent IN the
army, sets at defiance all calculations The
friends Of tho Government are thoroughly awake,
and working with zeal and fidelity and en-
ergy, that deserve success. But the opponents
of the Administration, are employing every
agency in their power to defeat the Union cam
didatos, and may succeed to some extent w
have confidence, however, that those opposed to
the war; aud in sympathy with the rebels, will
meet with no decided or general success, but
that The North, us Whole, will still stand by +,
vigorous prosecution OF the war.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

NEWSPAPER OFFICE DEMOLISHED The Office
of the AmereOn Volunteer, printed at Carlisle,
Pa, was demolished by party of artisans and
soldiers on the evening OF the oath ins', on ac-
count of an outrageous article by the editor,
of which the following is an extract
i" They have, in the face of his threa's and
prosecutions, dashed their clenched fists in his
very eyes, aud branded him aud his trucking,
thleylng, rotten Administration with the seal
OF their condemnation. =" Come out of that
char Abraham Liueoln,' is the demand Of the
people Of this STATE made on Tuesday of last
week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

MiEhN.-By Mlgior Hlrhn1. New York.
Sheldon & Co., 33j Broadway. Boston
Gould S Lincoln 1862.
We Que obliged 10 COATES, that, 10 utter ur-
mnlAn.,, Of ,he canon which agJd. BE critic
to read a BOOK before he reviews 81, we have reid
M.dlm lgon dae.uga to cooph,n, and that We
are pretty decidedly "preia1ced' 10 regard to IL.
NJ recent work Of fiction ,aiplsses tbs, in the
skill wi b which toe plot Is so gradually uniaded,
as to keep The readers interest continuity awake
and yet to prevent bin from any confident autci.
patton of the deaouemsnt Some Of the charAc-
tiers are new, and all OF them are strongly marked
Nea,e lhorne is the very model Of minister,
dIgeut in the study, earnest ia the pulpit, cheer
lul in society, tender as woman 10 administer
ing consolation, prompt and fearless in rebuking
wckedness and with sufficient muscular Chris
tianlty' to make himself respected By those who
rcspec, nothing but physical excellence. The he
roine, il not exactly model woman, secures by
turns our admiration, our pity, and our sympathy,
and comes out Of all her fluctuations like god
tried in the fire. We love righteousness and
truth, and Getest deceit and meanness, all the
more heartily Tor reading this latest and best
novel Of Marion lIarland.
For sale By a. Williams & Co., Booksellers and
Publishers, 100 Washington Street, Bostop, at
whose establishment can be found, also, ali the pub
lications Of d. Appleton 4 Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, NOV. A. 1862,

Republic. We believe it is now in motion for
decisive work. And while we have no idea
that the rebels have any purpose of hazarding
an engagement, unless by superior generalshp
they can, as they have frequently done hitherto,
fight fraction of our army with the whole of
theirs, the movement South is yet an aggressive
one, and must sooner OF later, under the pres
ent generals, or under those who shall take
their places, push the rebels to the wall in the
coming winter months.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
Confessional Districts.

Mr.. Walton, IN his paper, in discussing the
proposed change in Congressional districts in
the State, starts out with the following propo-
stion:
Three things should control this matter a
fair distribution Of population-conyenience-
and sound party policy.
We agree to these three things" placing
the last where it belongs subordinate to both
the others. The article admits that the
first Of these would be regarded by the proposed
change in the bill already before the Senate,
the population being AS follows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
The Pennsylvania Election.

The Democratic victory in Pennsylvania in
the recent election, which the conservative, anti
war, politicians are Boosting 50 much over, is
explained somewhat by the figures Gov. Cur
tin last year was elected by a little over $4,000
majority. This year the Republican vote IN the
State has fallen off nearly 10000, while the
Democratic vote has only decreased l4,OOO or
less than one quarter Of the Republican loss.
But it is notorious fact, that in all the regl-
mcnts from Pennsylvania as well as from other
States gone to the war, the Republicans are at
least four to one of the Democrats. This fact
alone explains thsso called reaction against the
radicalism Of the Administration.
The now distributing of the State ,as also con-
tributel in some instances, to the defeat Of Re-
publicaus. This helped defeat Grow, as a strong
Republican county in lis former district, had
been exchanged fJrasjrong Democratic county
in the present district. Aud the same is true Of
the district now represented by Coyode, and the
Democrats have profted by the change in the
election of their Congressmen,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

Tae so-callcd Peoples Party in Massachu-
sets, having, for the sake OF its effect upon the
canvass, recently attempted to use the name Of
Charles Francis Adams, now our Minister in
London, as a candidate for Senator against
Charles Sumner, it has been authoritatively
announced that Mr.. Adams will no, consent to
any such use OF his name, Those who nomina-
ted him, OF course knew that their action would
be most distastelul to Nj. Adams, but they
hoped there could be no authentic refusal Of
such use Of his name ull after election. The
trick, however has not succeeded
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
Allotments of the 9TH and 9Th Regiments.
STATE OF VERMONT.
TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Montpelier, Nov. /, 1862 !

TREASURER : ORFICE, Z
Montpelier, Nov. / 1862 !
Mn EDITOR The annexed letter was received
this morning, and as its contents are interesting
to a large number Of our citizens, desire its
publication. Upon the receipt of the statement
for March and April, referred to in the letter,
the money will be advanced by tie State to pay
those to whom the money is due. All assignees
of allotments in the 9TH and Sth Regiments will
have notice by first mail after receipt of the
statement, with full directions how to get the
money. j. B. PAGE,
State Treasurer
PAY MASTERS OFFICE, WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
October %, 1862,
Sir In few daya | will send you state.
ment of those who are entitled to allotments Of
our troops under Gen Butler for March and
Ap7il, 1862. Major Hewitt, paid them tor
March and April, 1862, and few days after
his arrival North, died, and tho money which
he had retained as Assistant Treasurer in New
York, about seyenty-fye thousand dollars, is at
his credit. Consequently, it cannot be drawn
from there until his accounts are settled. The
money is sale, and cannot be used for any other
purpose than that for which it is placed there.
My opinion is, that the State had better ad-
vance the money to pay the allotments, and mako
claim on the Ireasury of the Uuted States.
see no risk in this matter Major Hewett's
clerk will tomorrow give me the statement,
and | will have Mr.. v lnnimore make a copy
and send to you.
As to the payments for May, June, July and
August, they are being made by the directions Of
Major Usher. The money is all safe this time,
and as soon as the payments are completed,
he will forward to you the statements OF allot-
ments and a check for the same amount. The
! Paymaster General has given him his orders To
forward statements and checks Immediately a.
ter completion.
should think that before November passes
you will have both the funds and the statements
| have not paid the brigade, consisting Of the
%, Sd, 4th, 9th and 9th regiments, for July and
August. Cause, no funds | am 10 hopes that
we will have orders to pay for July, August,
September and October in few days. The
clothing account for "a, Sd, 4th, 9th and 9th
will be settled ut the next payment, and | do
not believe that there will be much OF the al
lotment deducted, bu: shall deduct what can.
1t would be well to show this letter to the
Governor, and you may allow any Of the Legis-
ators to see the contents.
am Sir, your obedient servant
THos II. llALsEY,
Paymaster, IT, ). A.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

We think these figures sufficient answer to
the argument against the proposed changes
growing out of the necessity of keeping three
Republican members in Congress and we are
surprised, in view Of the politics of this State
for the past six years, that any body should
advance this ghost of the party policy I"
which ruled in 1850, and which, whether wise
or unwise, fair or unfair, has no possible force
now against new dlstricting of tho State.
We will only add, that while we arc not any
more in favor of the bill now before the Legis-
lature, than of any other division of the State
which will do equal justice to the people, We
yet are decidedly 10 favor ct som, DIV or
which will better accommodate the voters Of
Washington County. And we believe that ir.
respective of the aspirations of this or that in
dyidual who is looking forward to seat in the
next Congress, the General Assembly would not
hesitate moment in correcting tho injustice
tone in 1890 by subordinating all other con-
sidera'ions to the dictates of "party policy" in
iistrle'iug the State aud we trust the Legis-
ature will not f.rpetuato that wrong on ac-
count OF eny private interest, or to enable bar
gains aud trades made in past yeais, to be more
easily carried OUT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

In the recent election in Pennsylvania, al.
though the Democrats elect their State ticket,
the Congress vote shows Republican majority
in the State of 6,23l And the Democratic
vote is %, 58S less than their vote for Govern
or last year, thus showing their victory to be
on account of the absence of voters in the war.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

DISTURBANCE IN BALTIMoRE.-Some time
since a Committee Of loyal citizens Of Baltimore
was appointed to take testimony to lay before
the President, as to alleged charges against the
military authorities of that city. This Com
mitteo, while in session Tuesday evening, was
arrested by order of Gen. Wool, and all the
papers before the Committee were carried to
headquarters. This arrest created quite sen.
sation in the city, and Gen. Bradford, Judge
Bond, and other citizens took the matter in
hand. A COMMITTEES was dispatched to Wash
ington to urge the President to release the per-
sens arrested Gen. Bradford also went to see
the President. Assurances were given that the
prisoners should be speedily released, but this
had not been done at late advices. In the
meantime the people Of Baltimore were getting
quite indignant over the matter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

H-P ELECTIONS will be held in the following
states tbs week. Illinois, New York New Jer-
sey anG Massachusetts, Tuesday, Maryland Wed
nesday, and Wisconsin Thursday The annua
state election in louisiana comes Monday Of
this week. The election in Delaware is Tues
day OF next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

BLAoKwooDs EDINBURGH MAGAZINE New
York Leonard, Scott x Co.
The number for October, has the following ar
tioles; Ten days in Richmond Ca1toniana,
Pats 0; Germany and her Prospects Chronicles
of Cariingford, Part 81 lphigeni, in Taurs /;
Caster the first NJ. A.. Ticker 4, again Italy
aud France.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

to him from all parts Of the State, Capt. Drew
asks the Free Press TO insert the following notice
NOTICE TO SHARP sHoOTErs.
l. The present enrolment is one Of honor
those who give their names are honorabiy bound
to be ready as soon as a call for more troops is
made.
2. The time Of service will be for The same
length of time that tie next quota from the States
shall specify, probably 9 or IS months.
3. The pay and bounty will be the same as
has been pad to L. 5. Volunteers heretofore,
$50 per month and the bounty at the close Of
service) unless Congress changes the present Jaw.
1. All who join this Battalion will be exempt
from draft.
). II any one will organize a company in Ben
nington aud Windham Counties, it will be put
down as one Of The companies to form the batta
ion.
8. The number Of names already sent in is
2i3. The number Of those who desire TO raise
companies, 81.
This can be made fine organization If the
genuine Permontrs will take hold Of it. II is
what /. needed-the banding together Of all the
" dead Shots 'and holding them ready FOR service
when called Tor
Clpt. ]. T. DREW.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.