davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

'THE OH HARrFoRo"-W. f. Ross.
AssNr METROPOLITAN BuuD,sG-Ths Hartford
Fire ] sarsnes Con . (c.art. red A D..
l8lO) hes iLst mao. its one hundred and
fourth semi.sopual settlement, sbovine ssssss
Of toG1lSo. .ES. With lsss than $4,000 usbilitiaa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

ArsA IssuRAsoE ConrASY Cargo insursnc
on Lakes and Rivers may at oil times be OBJ
tainsd At tne sgeoey Of the E,us Insurance
Company. Tariff Of rates, % sssahNsh~d by
shs board Of Lake Under vr,tsrs !, nay be seer
By ealliag o. H.R Beeveas. A
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02
THE CITY,.

Go TO Starts for Photographic AL.
bums
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

BLACK xooD.-The good old sterling,
honest aud interesting Biackwood, for July
has been received 1t is always . welcome
visitor, and never finds much rest until it is
thoroughly perused. For sale at the news de-
pete. Black wrod and the four British Qlar.
terlies only : o per aunum. Rrpublications
by Leonard Scott 4 Co.. New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES.

THIS MACHINE MAKES FOUR DIFFERENT
stitches, and fuis the cloth either 1shs or
1T. ss % tho operator Dsy desire: i sew. ,ssy
rapid. is easy of operation snd s.noss noase.sss:
fully p,e.,..sSd ",sS 20 oy y.b. su purchaser. %
All ,hose desiring hrst class family sewing
ms.hine viii BE- richly repaid by aa s1aninatioa
p. l. CONE, Assst,
Corner Of brady and "a sts., Dsvsaposes Iowa;
ry21-d1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

The Continental, Security, LorilIard
and Metropolitan Fire Iosurance Companies, OF
New York, and the New England and Marine,
Of Hartford, are reliable. prompt paying 'ock
Companies. Robert simpson, agent. south
east corner Second and Brady streets.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02
REl.Is,TOIYS NOTICE

Rev. II b. Holmes, Of Beividsre, ILL.,, will preach
in the Congregational Church tomorrow, Sunday,
August 3rd, at 1oL o'clock A. ~, and o'clock
= n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

REBELLION RhCoKD.-We have re-
ceived the twentieth number Of this great
work. which carries the history Of the war uE.
more folly oDvincss US of the excellence aud
imp ,rtsnce Of the work. Nothing can .upers
cede it in accuracy and fullpess Of detail A
library Of any kind might as ~ell be des,i.ute
Of the standard history Of the Revolution ~
to lack Rebellion Record. II will be known
hereafter as one of the standard works OF the
age. 1t is the true index Yerum Of the war.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

REcRurTING.-Adjt. Gen. Baker is
filing out and sending away recruiting com
missions by the hundred. The work Of re-.
plenishing the army in this State should 60
on rapidly We shoold say. from the number Of
officers that are taking the field. II they are
very fortunate 10 their efforts, the demand
will be speedily eatisfsd.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

A0AD2NGx
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
TINE SISTERS OF CHARITY WOULD HERE
i by inform their friends in Davenport, and the
public generally, that they have re-opened the
above named Academy for the
FDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES.
The course of instruction will comprise oil that
Constitutes good Engish education, French and
3srman languages, hu.ic on tho Piano, Guitar
ana Dulcimer Drawing, Painting in Oil and Water
Colors, end Crsyoning, Plain and Ornamental
Needle work, Knitting and Dress Mixing.
The former terms are considerably reduced "a
meet the times, but payments are required in ad-
vance, and
From This Rule There Will BE No De.
Walton.
Further informs alton can be obtained at the
Academy or at tho schools Of St. Anthopy's and
Ste, Marguerite's Churches.
Davenport, August ID, 1852.
dtfe
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

SHllEY'S
C E l. E 3R ATED CREAM ALE
ALWAYS RELIABLE.
Cash Price,. $500 per Barrel.
Orders through the Post Office will meet with
promDt attention: apr5-ly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02
Chicago Market.

NUICWXV WUfKCIe
CHICAGO, July 81.
WHEAT. - sales at 91l94c
CORK.-3O d3lc.
OARS 1910 in store.
RYE.-4O ~ store
BCTTBR-0@lOLc.
EGGs-3HM4- packers count.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02
CHOICE FAMILY flour.

TUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT A
81 lot Of choice family flour, made from pure Sc
lectsd white winter wheat, warranted good. For
sale by -
No. Burrows Block.
August 1st. 1852. d3t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02
RECR UITS WANTED! !!
They Mutt BE Had!
Pay Abundant!! Don't Wait to be
Drafted!t

IT IS THE DUTY OF EVERY MAN SHELL
tered under the American A & to come forward
and protect it. The Government pays recruits
who volunteer, $40 in advance. The county adds
to this sum for married men SIS more, making
$ll5 at once on going into service, and to single
men $50, making $50, which will be paid On enlist
ing snd going into camp, SIS to $21 per month,
and SIS ut the close OF the war
The undersigne, hos received commission from
tho Adiutant General to raise one of the compa-
MES to come from Scott county for the gment to
be organised in the "a Congressional District and
has opened an Office on Brady street, over c. G..
Piummers book store, Davenport, where he hopes
to organize the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02
Davenport Lumber Market.
IO-DAY'SA ADV'TS,
UtHNrf11l NStel',S Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
~ sums Of money due from individuals for use
of the ity ievee, must be paid on Monday the 9th
inst. at my Office in Hills building, corner of Bra
dy street and lsvee, without fail
E. A. TILLEBINE.
Wharfmaster.
Davenport, August I'd, 1852.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02
Very Strong and Durable
HaRvssts grain for
A1.oo ED7 A0RH.

Over 5000 SOW in suecsssful operation. fsrm-
or, DOS, yourselves before buying any other ma
ehine For particulars, see pamphlets to be OBJ
tanned Of L. s. viele, Davenport, Or g. B. Cook,
Geueral estern Agent Barber Hawlsy 4 Co
uanvSoetussgD, Pskins lIls. nylS-w19
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

A NAN 25 years old, may, for fifty
cents week. secure policy in the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. paying dividends all
the time. and providing for his old age $1,000
when 60 years old, and for his family $1,000
at his death if he die sooner. W. F. Ross
Agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

The recruiting officers report them.
sel.e es greatly encouraged in the matter Of re-
cruiting. The bounty paid by the county is
bringing the men right along. That is what
IL vas Offerad for
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

PRoMorED.-It affords us pleasure to
be able to state that our friend and fellow cit
izen Capt. Frank Kendrick. Of Company I'd
lowe Cavalry. has been promoted to the Office
of Major Of his Regiment. This is a high
compliment to Cap,.K. and has, DO doubt, been
richly earned.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

TIE CRoPs.-A short ride out into
the country convinces US that the yield Of
wheat in the country will amount to just about
half crop. Some fields will 60 beyond that
considerably. and come will 60 under. From
eight to ten buebels to the acre will be the
average of the wheat crop about this part Of
the State this year. The corn is splendid
never looked better as this season. The crop
will be rousing one. Oats. barley, ETC., look
6ne, and they will turn ont = large yield.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02
THAT Rrsoi U1loN.-Speakiog Of tha

THAT ResolurroS.-SpeaEiug Of tha,
ssoirtion Of lsss Saturday night. and Of course
endorsing it, the Gazette says "that no loyal
mao bas any objection to such course being
taken" We know better. 90 does the Gosat.
man. We kuo = it from the lips Of a. promi-
uent Rspublicsns - there are Ia the city-we
know better from the lips Of sush men Hi
ram Price. Mayor French. John L. Daveis and
others Of the same school vhem ws can man
They tell NJ uncooditionaily that they 6e-
plored any .ueh action that they considered i,
uncslled for. out Of temper and out Of place,
and that the meeting Vas convened for no such
purpose We rsfel friend Sanders to the
above named gentlemen Intellectually and col
lec.ivsly.
We have rot the slightest opinion that the
men who voted for these resolutions intend to
carry them out. They have not attempted to
do go yet. We have watched the matter clo.e-
ly. and ve should have known 1t II there had
been ANY thing Of the kiod. Why has there
not beeni Simply for the came reason that
the resolutions were inopportune and out of
chaaacter in that meetirg-simpIy for the rsa.
son that there are neither secessionists, rebels
or traitors in this city. Thsl's the reason.
The man who offered them cannot name one
We DEFY him to those who voted for it are in
The same fix. Nthey do know ofany let them
come out like men and say 60. A rebel is
worse than On ncendisry-infinitly more CON-
temptible 10 this community. II they or any
Of them knew that there we're bouse- burners
about town would they hesitate to say 80, and
call them BY name. and have them properly
deaI:h with No; not man Of them. Now
why don't they come outcome up to the
rack, declare his position and HE man bold,
even ss boldly - he recorded bis vote.
"Will they do it 2"
The Gazette makes blueter because we did
not speak for a decentralization in the meet
ing. We make no public speeches on any
question. That's the matter With us. But
Why don't you do it. neighbor2 You sat be.
SIDE us in the meeting. and You said to US right
there that it ought to be re.considsred or that
you hoped that it would be. Now, if yUu
thought SO why didn't yow get up and state
your convictions You are an eloquent
speaker-why couldn't you have expressed
both our sentiments at the same time, S. COX
out now-uo lodging, for We are perfectly
willing to etay with you . while on this ques-
tion.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

We unders,and that the lumbermen
cloded to land the came above Renwick's mill
and haul their lumber to the yards rather
than pay for the use Of the leves.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

uAlNEs, ILLINOIS HARVESTER,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

COOP NEws.-Boots and shoes sell.
ing at Cost. Our enterprising merchant, L s
Ordway is now at the East maki,g extensive
purchases of boots and sL oes for the fall and
winter trade. Therefore. 10 order to make
room for that imn. nse pile nov on the way.
the balance Of summer goods will he offered
at cost. An early call will secure bargain.
Remember the place. No. 26 LeClairs Row,
sgu Of the big boot. st
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company is one Of the Oldest and beet life
Companies in this country. The same cash
Investment will procure policy for twice
,he amount given by many other Companies.
Robert Simpson, agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02
First Company in the Regiment.

Recruits will receive rations and clothing at
once on enlisting. Drafted men receive no boun-
ty. Al beral reeponse to the call Of the govern.
ment now, at snce, will enable it to close the war
in short time. Company officers to be chosen
from the members OF the Same when the ranks
are filled.
G. BARNEY,
Recruiting officer for Scott Go.
Davenport, August I'd, 1862.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

$3.50. to $l75. BOUNTY
Paid TO Volunteers.
DERSONS WISHING TO AVAIL THEM
i selves of this
EXTRAORDINARY BOUNTY,
may enlist in tho company We are raising. N ar
ried nen receive $l75 bounty. Single men re-
ceive $3.50 bounty, and are paid on beiLg muster
ed into service $ll3 and $sS, respectively.
Hurry Up, ana Stand Your Chance.
Apply at the corner Of Perry and Third streets.
D. TORREY,
c. E. SQUIKES,
a2l-dN Recruiting Offers.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

$3.50 B EST PIANOS. $3.50
Grovesteen / Hale having removed 70 their
new warerooms,
NO. Ats BROADWAY,
are ow prepared to offer to the puplic magni !.
cent new scale full
= Octave Rosewood Piano.
containing al Improvements known in this coun-
try or Europe over-st, ung bass. Freuch grand ac-
tion, harp pedal, iul! iron frame, for
416o CASH.
Warranted For Five Years
Rich moulding cases,
9 176 to . q O q,
all warranted made Of the best seasoned material,
and to stand better than any sold fer $40 or $40
by the old methods of manufacture. We invite
the best judges TO examine ami try those new in
strum nts, and We stand ready at al times 70 test
them with any others manufactured in this coan-
try.
GROTESTEEyf = HALE,
my26-d3m l7S Broadway, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02


. snggestion in the Gazette few mornings
eince with reference to forming some sort Ct .
joint stock company for the rebuilding of the
noted flour ing mill that vas burned down 10
this city few days ago. We like the idea
and chserfully second the motion, and express
o strong Cesire that it may be acted upon.
The loss of that mill to the city Of Davenport
and the farming community round about 10 al.
most incalculabls. 1t was ore Of the motive
powers OF trade and commerce in our midst
one Of our strongest holds upon prosperity. l.
is to the interes: Of the people here and here
abouts that it be speedily replaced, and our
prayer is tn at it may be done. LIT our farm
ere and business men Of the town and county
enter npon it.
A GREAT NUlsANCE.-The dust on
Perry street is getting to te an almost insup-
portable nuisance. We call on the city au.
thorltiss to attend to it. Mr.. Bsker, in re-
moving the earth from Mr.. Henrys lot to
Front street. csrted it down Perry street. cen.
,rary to ordinance, and all along the line the
dirt was scattered, and tten by continued tra.
vel was reduced to fine dust. When the wind
blows 1t is almost impossible TO live on that
street. Dwellings are filled with dust. and
places of business are perfectly over whelmed
with it. Will the proper officers see that the
nuisance is abatsd directly. Perry street still
has rights that white men are bound to re.
epect, and We want to see it done.
"ON Saturday, At the urgent request Of the
GoverIUr Of Iowa. in order to reach evil die
posed traitors vho are d,seouraging enlist
ments, he Was authorised BY the Secretary Of
War to make draft whenever and wherever
he ehould think proper. 2elegvoph.
Governor Khk wood. then, 10 to be the judge
Of who are and Who are not traitors. Clothed
with powers more sbsolo than those accord.
ed to the Car Of Ruesia, be gobblss up men
| whenever and wherever he sees ft. Wo, now.
to oil you unsound and disloyal eus.ee. Sam
10 on your track. and soon the world will
know wAo are the traitors in Iowa, and in
what particular locality they are located.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

WHARFAGE.-Wharf Master Tile.
bine commences his labors on Monday morn
Ing next. All who are using the levee, and
are suhjsct to taxation. must be prepared to
fork Ovur
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, August l.
Stocks higher.
Moaey easy at per cent. On call.
Sterling exchange, $1.27.
G. Il X. l. 63c.
American gold $115L.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

Real Labor S0eSng
HARVESTING MACHINE IN THE WORLD
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02


CIRCUS CoRRECTIoN.-In an adver
tisement Of the coming Of De Haven's Union
Circus, it was by mistake announced on the
Eleventh inst. whereas it should have been
on the Seventh ION Thursday next. Remems
Der it.
WooL.-Jos. Shields has purchased
shout So 900 pounds Of wool this season. and
as the market has been constsAtly getting bet
ter We presume he will stand fair chance OF
realizing . comfortable rro6t upon it when he
comes to sell. That's what he bought it for.
SHOOTING CHICKENs.-Thc Game law
subs,ded on the Slst of July. and yesterday
the coast vas perfectly clear for hunting prai.
rie chickens. and we presume several of our
citizens took occasion to improve the oppor.
tunity. We expect to see some fine chickens
in market this morning.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

August LIST, 1852.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-02

SCOTT GUARDS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-02-24
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE

FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE
Teachings Of my Mother.
Ny own dear Mother, in my youth,
Did lead me in the ways of truth;
| thank her now with grateful heart,
For acting thus q mothers part.
My mother taught me when quite young, !
To hate a shameful lying tongue,
She said, there was q burning lake, !
Where liars all, their portion take.
She taught me then, in mind to bear,
That none but wicked men would swear, /.
She told me, too, that Gods command.
Would keep such men from Canaan's lznd.
She told me Of a poisonous drank,
Which many souls to hell woald sink. s
"Drink not" she said. !" nor taste nor smell,
Lest you, my son, with demons dwell"
She told me of a happy place,
Where angels dwell, with shining face,
That Jesus, too, was seated there,
To hear the sinners humble prayer.
She told me, then, that He had died.
He For our sins was crucified, 49,.
That there upon a dreadful tree, a
Our ransom paid, and set us free.
(And oft I wonder at the Thought,
That Tneu With precious blood thus bought
So needless still, will onward go,
la foliy's ways to endless woe.)
Ny mother told me then to shuu,
Temptations of the wicked one,
She taught me, too, to watch and pray,
For death might come at any DAP.
Her teachings then | laid to heart
And from them said I'd never part;
I've tried to keep my promise good,
And fought my way the best ! coald-
But often I am made to weep,
AS on my head sore troubles heap;
But stiil, although through trouble driven,
I hope 10 lice Nth her az Heaeen.
Then, shall / not my Mother love,
Whers'er | am, where'er I rover
IN JOY to live-or sorrow weep,
In nth Command I'll ever keepi
And when my Mother comes to Die.
O! God of love, to Thee I CRY,
Wilt thou not by her bedside stand.
And lead her safe to Canaan's land?
j. R. MEANS.
i Camp Graham, N. c.. Feb. 1852.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-02-24
Now I Lay NE Down to Sleep.
Chatham, \
Now / lay me down to sleep,
Ipray the Lord my soul to keep,
III should die before / wake.
Ipray the Lord my soul to take

Who are you, nan or woman, for whom
this prayer has not old associations; who
hearing its words, hear not, too, the 'mem-
DRY bell,' ringing up from the goldenI
plains Of your childhood, and feels not the
soft gales from the morning land of your
life sweeping over your soul
You may be a man now in the pride
and strength Of your years you may have
carved out for yourself an honorable name
and destiny in this world-mayhap you
are the ewner of broad lands, and proud
homes, and yeur heart has grown hard In
its battle with the world.
But stop a moment, and listen to this
little verse, SO simple that the merest babe
who learns to lisp the words can compre-
hcnd them, and so grand in its sublime
significance and faith, that the wisest shalt
only have learned the true ~lessons of life
when the soul utters them as it did in its
infancy.
Let as see How many years ago was
its twenty, thirty! no matter, at the sound of
Nov ] Jay me- they have rolled back their
massive doors, and you 60 down through
them to the old red one story house, where
your life first took its morning. You see
the little window on the right side, close
under the r~afters; ah ! you slept a soandel
slumber, and dreamed sweeter dreams il
that old garrett, than you ever did in you
lofty chambers, with that gilded ceiling
and snowy draperies; and what matter j
your bed Was a straw one, and your cover
let was made of red and yellow patches
Of calico, you never struggled down $
~contentedly under your spring mattrasse
and marscilles counterpanes.
Now I lay me; how softly sleep woul
come aud weigh down your eyelids, as 20
repeated the words after her ah you ca
hear her very tones now stealing acros
your heart, though it is SO many year
since death silenced them ; you feel th
soft touch of her hand on your pillow, an
the tender lingering of her kiss upon 20,
lips-you break down here, proud man
you are-the memory of your mother
more than you can bear. If she had on
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-02-24
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
The Loved Ones from Home.
BY ANNA

Y How naturally our minds dwell upon
this interesting theme, since so maLy of
our kindred and friends have left home and
all that is dear to them, to defend our
rights and save us from a brutalizing enemy!
When we behold yscant seats in the sanctu-
airy, around the hearth stone, and miss the
loved faces Of those who are absent from the
chain of old associations, We feel sad and
lonely. But when we consider the mis-
sion of these dear ones, and their sufferings
for our sakes, we are ashamed of our little
stock of fortitude, and mentally exclaim,
what can zoe do to tighten their cares, al
l~sviate their suffering and facilitate the
great cause In which they are, engaged
We gave them up cheerfally, rendering
them our sympathies and prayers; but
still we reproach ourselves for doing so
little. Our constitutions, as well as Gus
tom, prevent orr sex from entering militia
ry service and though we mentally IN
courage the timid, bind up the wounds of
the mangied, nurse the invalid and furnish
them with many luxnries yet we are too
far from camp to render such physical, &C
tuGl assistance as we desire to do. Oh
that the government would permit those
who are unable for service, to return to
their friends, that we might watch over
them with sisterly affection, rather thar
pine over their sufferings in camp. Rea
son teaches us that If they were surroun-
ded by relatives, in their own eomforta
BILE homes, they would recover much soon
er than otherwise situated. Burthermere
it would save a prodigious expense now in
curred by boarding in the country. Blu
if this cannot be, we must submit to highe
authorities, trusting Providence for thei
protection. And while we labor assiduou'
~ to provide them with warm clothes an
other comforts, let US implore God to cloth
them with righteousness, that they ma
fight the good fight of faith, achieve til
victory over sin, and ultimately reap tt
reward reserved for them in Heaven.
There is a gentleman in Randolph CO
) who has six sons in the Army. Repo
: says, he calls his family together once
t day, and they send up their united pc
). tions to a Throne 0 fGrace in behalf of t
# dear ones from home. Would that we b
y many such families then this unholy "
n would gloriouslv terminate, our friends
! turn to our fond embrace, and our land
e crowned with peace and plenty. All thir
r. are possible with God then let us pr
d for these absent, bat not forgotten one
and may the good Spirit incline them
'e pray for themselves. Heaven smile up
le the Soldiers!
O. Chatham, n. c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-02-24

On then, my countrymen, to the battle
held there. ina hand to hand fight, strike
the enemy open q passage through his body
ana let hall your steel rest behind his back
then enjoy the pride, pomp, and circumstance
OF glorious war in defence of your country,
your property, your wife, children and
friends ; and when "the winter of our dis
content is made glorious summer by your
raior, return to your homes and enjoy the
fruits of your labors, the society of your
iam,iiss, relations, friends, the blessings of
health, peace, plenty, social comforts, and
the pleasures which alone make life a bless
ing. ]. NJ, 7