davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-17
Our Assembly Nominations,

The Convention in the Fra, Assembly
District nominated DANIEL SuANA-
HAN, Esq, Of Newton. for Member Of AS,
sembly. ar. SuAsAHAs is one of the old
est reajdsn'' Of that part Of the county,
and knows It's wan, xs well anr man in
It. lie IS popular with all the people, and
wi.l di.w votes outside Of bis party. The
ci;izens sill have an honest and upright
man TO repre-ent them in Madison: but q,
lie District IS close, we warn his friond.
ihat they must not rely 100 much upon his
popularity. lIs and hi. friends must be.
stir themselves.
Hon. JAMES CAHTLL, the present
member, was re nominated unanimously
10 IT,. Second District. Mr.. CArILL bs,
already served orc term with credit, and
bic act. h.r. me, .hs appreciation OF hi,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-17
Official Despatch from General Buell..
PERRYsvllLE, Ky,
via Bardstown, Oct. 10
To Major General HaHeck, General :,

wa bdiustO"u OCt. ~.
To Major General Hatlecf, General !,
CHIEF:
Ihave already advised you of the move
ments of the army under my command
from Louisville. More or less skirmishing
has occurred daily with the enemy's caval-
~ since then.
1t was supposed the enemy would give
battle at Bardstown. Nv troops reached
that point on the 4th inst, driving out the
enemy's tear guard of cavalry and artillery.
he main body retired towards Springfield,
winter the pursuit was continued. We
sent corps under General Gilbert on the
direct road from Springfield to Perryvile.
who arrived on the 7th inst within two
miles of the town, where the enemy was
found to be in force. The left column IN
der Gen. McCook came up on the Knox
Vile road about 10 o'clock yesterday, the
9Th inst.
1t was ordered into position to attack,
and strong reconnaissance directed. At
o o'clock | received request from Gen.
McCook for reinforcements, and learned
that he learned that the left had been sea
verely engaged for several hours, and that
the right and left were being turned and
severely pressed
EeinforcemeEts were immediately sens
forward from the center. Orders were al
so sent from the right column under Gen.
Crlttenden, which was advancing " the
Lebanon road to push forEard and attack
the enemy on the left, but it was impessi
bic for 1t to get into position to secure any
decisive result. The action continued till
dark. Some fighting also occurred on the
center.
The enemy was everywhere repulsed,
but not with out some momentary adyant-
age on the left. The several corps were
put in position during the night, and NOV
ed at six o'clock this morning. Some Skin
mishing occurred with the enemy's rear
guard, The main body had fallen back in
the direction Of Harrodoburg | have no
accurate report OF our Ioss-it is probably
pretty heavy, including valuable officers.
Generals jackson and TerriIl, l regret to
say, are among the killed.
(Slgned) D. c. BUELL.,
Maj. Gen. Com.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-17

Jere Crowley, T. 4. Schencke, and John
Meyer having received q majority of the
votes cast, were declared duly elected as
Delegates to the Senatorial Convention.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
JOS. Villas, JR,,
ChoirmaH
FEIIx WALSH, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-17

DEATH OF THos. J. TowSsExD.-Late
Dubuque adyices speak of the death Of T,
}. townsend, Surveyor General for Wis
consin and Iowa, at his residence in Du>
buque, on the 7lh inst Mr.. f. was a res
ident of Oshkosh. in this state, when he
was appointed Surveyor General. He
was an old resident Of this sta:e-has been
a member of the Assembly, was at one
time State Emigrsnt Agent, and has al
WAYS been prominent, active and eff
Gent man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-17
The Rebels again in Pennsylvania

~~--N'~
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct 10-r. NJ.
A dispatch from Shippensburg confirms
the news of the occupation Of Chambers
burg by the rebel advance, consisting of
one hundred cavalry and six pieces OF ar
tiilery.
Harrisburg. Oct. I0-7:30 Pm.
Gov. Curtin has Just received the follow
ing dispatch from Col. Mcclure, at Cham
bersburg: ~
Mercerburg was occupied by Stewards
rebel cavalry to day, and they are now ad-
vancing on Chambersburg.
They took horses and ali Other property
they could at Mercerberg, Offering rebel
scrip for it. They did no injury 20 irdi-
viduaIs that | have heard OF. The rebel
force is estimated at 3 5000. They are
certainly advancing on Chambersburg. -
They have cut the Bedford wire. They
sre reported as being near ST. Thomas,
about seven miles from here. There is no
doubt whatever of their being in Mercer
burg, Ihey will certainly give us call
to night. ass IS. .-.r ,e.-..-..s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-17

A New CURRENCY PRoPosED.-A In
ion soldier in Gen. Grants army thinks
the next Congress should not adjourn
without doing one thing, and that is
(" make the id nigge. h.gaE tender ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-17
THIRD DISTRICT.

Pursuant to call, the Third Assembly
District Convention met at the Count
House, in Msnitowoc, on Saturday, the
IIth day of October, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
and organized by appointing JOS. Villas,
Jr., of Manitowoc, Chairman, and FELIX
WALSH, Of Two Rivers, Secretary.
On motion the Chair appointed J. 9.
Eggers, Of Two Creeks, l. p. Smith, OF
Mishicott, and George Grofman, of Mani
towoc, Committee on Credentials.
The Committee reported in favor Of al
hitting the following Delegates:
Mshicott ?. Smith, N. Sheuer, A.
Wittenberg.
THO Ripers-Julius Lindstedt, II. L.
Allen, G. DAIMLER, A. Piening, n. Beyners,
F. Walsh
Ttco Creeks-John c Eggers.
Manitowoc Jos. Villas, Jr., G.. Croft
man, G. Meyer B. S. Lorigan.
Gibson-No credentials.
On motion the chair appointed john G.
Eggers, and H. L. Allen Telers.
1t was then moved and carried that the
Convention proceed to an informal ballot
for Member of Assembly, when
E. K. Rand received II votes.
J. Lindstedt 2
First Formal Ballot.
E. K. Rand received IS votes.
Whereupon E. K. RAND was declared
the unanimous choice of the Convention
for Member of Assembly.
On motion the Convention proceeded 10
a formal ballot for Three Delegates to the
Senatorial Convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-17

RI The Twelfth Wisconsin vas not in
the battle Of the Ha,.his. not coming up
10 TINA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-17

W. Ii. Horn | g
Fourth and F't,stl Ballot
James B. Crowley received II votes.
John c. Egge,a =" Is
A Bleser 2
joins C~EGGERs having received a ma
jority of the votes cast, WAS declared duly
nominated for the Office Of Register Of
DEEDS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-17

Great Battle in Kentucky between Bu-
ell on our Side, and Bragg on the
other.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-17
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,

nominated for the Office of Register Of
DEEDS.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
The Convention took forma! ballot for
District Attorney, with the following re-
suit:
First Formal Ballot.
VIM. NJ. Nichols received is votes.
S. A. Wood II
VIM E. Hove [ i"
WIN. N NICHOLS having received ma
jori,y of the votes cast, was declared duly
nominated for the Office of District Attor
ney.
CORONER.
THos. ROBINSON was nominated by &C
ciamation for the office of Coroner.
SURVEYOR
PATRICK brennan, was nominated by
acclamation for the Office of County Sur.
veyor.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
The Chairman appointed the following
gentlemen as County Committee for the
ensuing year, viz :-Messrs. Jere Crowley.
II. S. Pierpont, Peter 2. Fessenick. John
b. Burke, and Ira ?. Smith
It was then moved End carried unani,
mousy that the proceedings of this Con,
vention be published in the Mantowoc
PHot-the Democratic paper Of the coun
ty.
After a few eloquent remarks by Judge
Pierpont, the Convention adjourned in the
best of harmony and good feeling.
JOSEPH Villas, JR.,
Chairman
FELIX WALSH, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-17

The Convention took forma! ballot for
District Attorney, with the following re-
suit:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-17

Perrysvi.le, KY, Oct. s.
Gen. Bragg's army attacked Gen. Nc
Cooks corps near this place yesterday
The fighting was desperate.
Gen. James Jackson, of Kentucky, was
killed. Gen. Terrell, of Virginia, com
handing brigads, was severely wounded
Fighting was hand to hand The con
federates were greatly superior to the fede-
rails. McCook was heavily reinforced and
the battle will be resumed to day The
fighting was mainly done by Gen. Ros-
seau's Division, formerly MitcheI's.
Col. Geo. Webster, Acting Brigadier
General, is severely wounded.
Firing ceased at 7 this evening.
r E Louisville, Oct. 9.
A doubtful rumor says that at the close
Of the engagement at Perrysvile the rebels
had possession of part of the field.
LATER.
Gen. Sheridan, of Illinois, is reported
killed. Doubtful. TH"
Our loss is stated at 1000 killed and
wounded. Confederate loss not stated.
The enemy are north Of PerrysviIe. A
general attack is expected Immediately by
our troops.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-17
SECOND DESPATCH.

Louisville, Oct. g.
The battle between Buell. and Bragg
commenced yesterday morning by an at
tack on our advancing columns made by
the enemy in great force, near Perryville,
Is miles west of Danvile. Of the forces
engaged we have yet no account. The
fight was confined to artillery during the
greater part of the day, Gen. Buell. evi
IDENTIFY awaiting the arrival of his Forces
During the after part of the day, he had
obtained a position, and made charge
upon the rebels, driving them before him
in considerable confusion. Their repulse
seems to be decided, as Buell. was to have
advanced again in the morning, and hoped
to renew the engagement to day.
1t is reported that Rosseau and Jackson,
both Brigadicr Generals commanding di-
visions Of Buell's army, were killed, but
the report lacks confirmation, andis not
credited.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-17

Fifth and Final Ballot.
PerPont 10 votes.
Whitman Is +"
II. S. pierpont having received ma
jorlty Of the votes cast, was declared
unanimously nominated for County Treas
urer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-17
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Democratic Assembly Convention.

FELIX WALSH, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-17
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

The Convention proceeded to an infor
NAL ballot for County Superintendent OF
Schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-17

Special Dispatch to the Sentinel.
HEADQUARTERS 2SrH BRIGADE, J
Battle field of Chaplin Hill, KY,
via Louisville. Oct Is.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27

GOLD NINE IL OBIo-Gold has been dis
covered near Carol Dover, in Tuscsrswas county,
Ohio. Tho Dorsr Iron Company had been Drill
ing for coal for some time past and lev days
ago tie auger struck a rich vein Of gold quarts,
at distance Of shout three hundred and seven.
ty-6ve feet from the surface. The quartz seems
to he full Of gold. and several gentlemen pro-
nounce it full rich the best California quartz.
The excitement q; the discovery 10 20 great that
the company has been compelled 10 enclose the
ground With stout frame, to enable the work
men to go on With drilling. The quarts becomes
more auriferous a the auger descends.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27

Gks. FRKHoxf SPnAKs Der II MEE1iso.-
Gen. John C. Fremont has been for several days
q guest Of Msjor Haskell, one Of his aids, At
Gloucester, Massachusetts,. On Friday last -
attended the Methodist camp meeting 1t Hamil-
ton, and was requested to speak. He complied,
country, the officers Of the Government, and the
duties o! citizens. His remarks we're enthusias
ticallv received
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
Lansing, August 2s. lees


Lansing. August IS, 1854
In accordance With the aWs Of Conerees Ara
orders from the War Department % wake .
draft from the Militia Of this State to meet m.
exigencies Of the present rebellion, t il ber.h,
ordered that the Assessors In each and evs,.
organized township in every county and in s.ch
ward Of every city in this State be, end a.. her.
by directed TO make and complete . ceuers 81
the male citizens between the ages Of eieA,esn
and forty 1--WE, in their respective towpsLirs q,
wards, according 10 the printed forms furnishsd
for that purpose, aud TO make q return Of H.
same TO the County Clerk Of their respective
counties, on or before the 10th day Of Sep,eu.
Der. A. d. 1862
Commissioners will be appointed by the Gov.
ernor in each county, whose duty il shall b b
superintend drafting and hear and determine
the excuses ot persons claiming to be cxemsa
from military duty, and authority will Be civea
10 such Commissioners TO superintend the nakine
OF such census and returns, and TO see In Al
CAGES that full and complete returns are asde
The necessary blanks viii be seat TO Tie
several County Clerks By the Adjutant Geeer.l
OF the State, and il is hereby made the dusv a
the County Clerks of the respective cosn,iee
to furnish the same to each and every Assespor
in every township. or ward Of any city. in hi
county, without delay.
The same compensation per diem vii be a.
lowed TO the Assessor making such census s.d
return as Is provided by the Law Of this Ssass
Tor the compensation OF SUPERVISOR, and escA
Assessor shall return with the Census taken bv
him true account in duplicate Of the number
Of days in which he shall have been sefssll,
engaged in the making Of such census and ne.
turn, and which shall be verified by his oath
thereto.
The County Clerks Of the respective counties
are hereby required to notify the Commissioners
appointed 10 supsrintend drafting OF the fling
OF the returns OF the Assessors.
| In case any Assessor ehall be DELAYED i'm the
making of such census and return by reason Of
not receiving the proper blanks therefor, then
aud in such case he shall make and Gle the came
as soon as possible alter such blanks have been
received by him.
Any Assessor or County Clerk guilty Of vic.
latou OF, OF neglect to perform the duties en-.
joined in the making Of such census aud return
and the filing thereof, i'll be punished with the
utmost rgor Of the Law.
| AUSTIN BLAIR.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27

New York, Aug. Is.
1t il stated that Slidel had an interview with
the Emperor Napoleon, upon whom be urged
the recognition Of the Southern Confederacy
Napoleon il said to have admitted the cogency
of the arguments held forth BY SlideIl in favor
of such course, but said that the greatest bar
rier to the South had been the objections of Eng.
land
Lord Palmerston in speech delivered at Shelf.
feld again advocated no interference in Ameri-
can affairs.
Mr.. Roebuck also made speech on the same
occasion, but took an opposite view from that of
Lord Palmerston, and urged the claims Of the
Confederates to be such az entitled than to
recognition by England.
Another account says that the rebel ENJOYS ct
Paris and London bad demanded the recognition
Of the Southern Confederacy. II il said that
England refused the demand, bot France bad net
We, replied.
The Confederate steamers Merrimsc and 5000
both succeeded in escaping from the Tuscarora.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27


We have received from q corresuoudent in
The Army Of the Potomac, letter written BY .
Democratic oGce-holder in this city. 70 soldier
IN the Sd Michigan Regiment in which the fol.
loving choice language occurs. We print Il
sssSstia 1t litsystim:
The Republicans are the hole cause Of The
var, and hope Il there is another Republican
rrssadsns that somebody win be shot, and il
"ssh b good thing If he veald get killed,
sna then there vOnd be an end Of the var"
49, wAo. in such trials q the countr, i
n'v Pss.s through. can write such reasonable
= 'a'' y one Who Is in his cssnuy's SER
We. = nes II TO i've outside Of prison. He
saess he atmosphere By his vile pssssnce. end
sAsah b sbased q asissses. - :.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27

We clip the following from the Detroit Free
Pssss Of the 10th instant:
"The approach Of the fall elections remind us
that no method has been provided to take the
votes Of soldiers out vi the State in the service
q the country. This is wrong Patriotism
osghs not to disfranchise men, ard it is discredis-
abss 70 the republican Legislature of this State
thas they did net pass Law securing the elective
franchise u oar brave volunteers.
A is d. it 10 not TOO late. An extra session
of the Legislature may be convened in time 20
rsnsdy the defect. All that can DO urged
agaiass the session is the psltry expense. Yet
Who would begrudge the expenditure of q few
thooeand dollars to give men their rights, Who
ere exPending their blood to save the rights Of
I'll citizens.
The Governor ought long ago. to have issued
They ere ssin citizens Of Michigan. Even the
sscsded States accord this poor privilege TO their
volunteers. Shall Michigan do less for her child
rem than South Carolina or North Carolina do
for theirs?"
We most heartily approve of the suggestion
Il our Democratic contemporary for calling SEES
SION Of the Legislature, to make provision by
hw for taking the SURFACES Of the voters Of this
State who arc in the army doing valiant service
for their country.
IL 10 estimated that Michigan, after the last
can for SOC, 900 men shall have been answered,
win have sent into the field nearly or quite 46,.
900 men, OF whom, in al probability, 40, 900 are
vssera This 10 over twenty-five per cent Of
the whole voting population Of the State, and il
= not right that they should be virtually dis.
francAsed because Of their patriotism in going
forth 70 fight the battles Of the cosntry, when q
ssan expense in converting the Legislature, will
restore to them their rights as voters
We lay no blame, a. does the Free Press, to
the let Legislature in not making p,ovisios for
taking The votes Of the soldiers in the Geld. II
cead not ct the last session have been foreseen
that the State would be required to furnish such
large number Of men, neither could it have
bseo known that the war would las. until an.
other slecsies. Indeed it vas rather anticipated
he0 indications then. that it would be closed
before midsummer. Other States have been
guilsy of the came neglect
But sow Ne hope the Governor viii consider
this matter favorably. that the evil may be RENE
died snd justice done 70 our soldiers. There is
plenty of time. the expense would Be trifi.g,
nd ~ knew Of no objection which any one
essh raiss to 20 just and hsdable proposition.
Lss The Soldiers Vote!
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27

4 GREAT BAfrL. IMMMENr. - The Boston
Thassler says that an officer Of the O. s. army,
fresh from the scene Of hossilites. expresses the
opinion that great battle-the greatest proba.
bly, Of the var and the age-will be fought at
IN early day-probably before week has elaps.
ed The Southern Dictator, Davis. win doubt.
lss make every possible effort to bring on L.
e'sivs coasess before the new army from the
Meth ID fully prepared TO take the Geld.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27

Mieh'ga. Appointments Under the Tax
Law.
Washington. Aug. l9.
The following appointments under the tax Law
have been made for Michigan:
Fret Distriet-L. G. Berry, of Adrian, Col.
lector; Joshua r Bennett, of Adrian, As
Second Disfyict-Alexander q. Morrison. of
st. Joseph, Collector; Elijah J. House, Of Paw
Paw, Assessor.
Third D;striet-Ira Mayhem, Of Albion, Col
tor; Whitney Jones, Of Lansing, Assessor.
Fewyth Distrief-Aaron B. Turner, of Grand
Rapids, Collector; Alonzo Sessions, Of lonia,
Assessor.
Fiji Diariet-Giles Hubbard, of NJ, Glenn.
ems. Collector; Luther Ssanly Of Birmingham,
Assessor.
Sixth Distriet-Samuel L. Warren, of Flint,
Collector; Townsend Worth, Of vassar, A..
ssssor.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27

A TIKI FOR HonE TRArroRs. shosoev-
er viii not do the lsv Of thy God, and he lsv ct
the King, let judgement be executed speedily
upon him, whether il be unto death, or 70 ban
ishment, or to eonfsession Of good. - 70 i'm
prisonment 7:26.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27

a. Gov. Sprague has called special session
Of IL General Assembly Of Rhode Island, in
sesseqseses Of the towns carrying the system
Ct everoiddieg esch other in the Offering ot
ooanties to pernicious extent and also to take
sseh measures - may be thought proper to fil
the quota Of that State.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27

SANK WAs AHD Snos1 On. veil
hsssosd writer ssys il b not i.,e.a,A ,h.. N.
- - 'eog one. Whsa NJ. Li,eol.
-: p h ni.d to mise HE army 70 eee nj
- > ns1hsr be resolved that the vr ,he,,a
- s'sssr. The sprins must brisg - s,e
60 - psaes.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27

n The President has authorized Governor
Stanley 70 order the election Of Representatives
in Congress for the 6rst and seeosd districts in
North Carolina.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27

n IATxfh

"Wen Joe, have yoa had your name put
dovn. they cay Jon talk Of enlissing."
mo, have finally concluded to wait and be
drafted-a thing have always thought should
never do; but my wife won't even let me talk of
going. You know. Tom, what . way women
have Of pleading, and when she comes to me
With her eyes full Of tears. and begs of me for
her sake not to 90, somehow I can't muster
enough decision TO tell her must Co."
Such was the conversation heard this morn.
ing. - Was sitting 1t my window, wondering if
We WOMEN Of the North could not do something
10 this perilous crisis. The words above quoted
arrested my attention. and suggested these pain
ful questions: Are Ne, q class, working for
or against the Union! Do We not virtually cay.
my husband, ny brother. my father, my son, is
dearer to me than my country? Do We act no
bly,, womauly, and right, when We wear sad
countenances and fearful faces, when those dear
to Us are about to volunteer to aid in crushing
this rebellion! Ought We not rather bid them
Godspesd, and be thankful that they are able
and willing to engage in . cause % noble? Is
il not supreme sel6shness and downright mean
ness to favor enlistments. and encourage volun-
teerng, 20 far - it reaches not our o,cn doors !?
Is not our country, and our country's welfare
worth more than all else to us? Are such ex.
pressions q these, I'm afraid nv husband will
have to co." 81 want the war to close, but I
don't want my husband to 60" worthy of Amer
lean women? Should We not rather give them
our hearty approval, if they are already resolved
TO 70, and il We see them wavering and reluctant
use al our powers Of persuasion in urging them
to this great duty? Let the men only see that
their wives, sisters and mothers frown upon their
cowardice, end applaud that patriotism which
induces q man to offer his own life instead Of
paying few dollars to another to 60, and We
would soon see our companies filling up. aud We
oxrselses would feel that We we're doing some
thing by way o: recruiting, if in no other way.
Let not the thought disturb you that if your
husband or brother falls in battle, the rememb
rance that you encouraged his going, will be a
painful one. Let the assurance that he died in
the discharge of his duty, with the approval OF
his own conscience, of you, and Of his God, cheer
you. How much better that he shosld die q
6vaye man, than live corard.
And knowing that God never loses laborer
from his field by accident; that if he has q work
for any man to do, His purpose toward him will
not be thwarted, though bullets fly, and pesti
L. prevail. let rs trussfuhy and eAeerf.Ly
give up our loved ones to our country'. car.