davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29
WAR ITEMS.

The Chicago Tribune states that OF the
army before Corinth, about 20 per cent.
are sick OF diseases growing out OF expo
sure and the execrable waite, Of that re-
pion. At Hamburger, on Friday, May
Ia. there was 1000 sick, and the Their
mometer stood 80 degrees in the shade.
The post at Pittsburgh had been aban-
dCned, and the hospital boats removed to
Hamburger, such was the uncomfortable
stencil arising from the d composing re-
mains on the recent battlefield.
General Ashboth's division of General
Curtis army-part of the heroes OF rea
Ridpe-arrived at Cape Girardeau few
DAYS ago. They will remain there long
enough to be provided with clothing,
shoes, &c, of which they are sadly deh-
cient.
General Sigel passed through Clncln-
natti last Tuesday on his way to Pitts
burgh Landing, where he takes command
of his corps d'arme
On Friday last the Ordnance bureau
of the Navy Department entered into a
contract with Messrs. Knapp, Budd u
Co. of Fort Pitt Works, at Pittsburg Oh,
for monster cannon, with callbre OF
90 inches, throwing ball weighing lOOU
mounds. With a sufficient charge OF pow
der. of superior quality, it is thought that
a rage of nearly eight miles can be OBJ
tanned for this terrible projectile The
GUN is to be of the Dahlgren pattern, anc
constructed on the Rodman principle. -
The same establishment has an order tol
fGv Dalhgren guns of 10 inches bore.
Cumberland Gap, according to the la
test Intelligence, says the Cincinnati Com.
mercial, of Wednesday, will be seizec
and possessed by the National forces un
der General Morgan, during the presen
| week. He has been reinforced, and hi
, heavy siege guns in mounted position S
as to command the rebel Notifications
If the attempt upon this stronghold
/ successful and the enemy defeated, tn
Y hour of deliverance for East Tennessee
s. will have come.
Governor Morgans proclamation, ca
: limo for the enlistment of New 1ork's quo
; IA of the additional troops required b
e the President, was issued Saturday.
The report of the evacuation OF 70
+, Wright was premature. The rebels al
a still there.
t Running the blockade has proved
n be non-paying business at last. III
r schooner Mary Harris, Nassau, whie
l. arrived yesterday with the mails, repor
g there were about 80 Confederate stear
+ ers and sehooners in port, laid up avail
= inc the war to close, preterring to rema
in Nassau to the risk of a capture, as thu
,e consider the Southern ports eftecturl
,e closed to them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29

!
DIR, L. T. LAYTON would respectfully inform
the eitiI ms of Rutland and Rutland County, that
he has taken the rooms formerly occupied by DR.,
PIrER, which he has Ie-httsd and newly furnished
Tor the purpose of
DENTAL SURGERY.
Having for a term of years hal the advantages OF
study and practice with one of the most popular and
skilfa men in ,he prof, sion In New England, and
having by attentive study, and arduoas labor, sc,
cured his confidence aud approval he feels assured
that he give full satisfaction TO all who may give
him their patronage
Neither pains expense has been spared In avail
ing himself ofsl tbs new, approved discoveries OF
the art and having had practice In all the various
methods OF putting up
PLATE WORK,
he feel entire confidence in offer ng his services to
any who may require the services ofa Dentist. and
In executing the most simple or the most dihcult
and complicated Sork he pie his best Efforts to
please his patrons. Heis prepared to furnish
PARTIAL OR FULL SITS OF TEETH
On Gold, Silver, Plstina, Rubber or Cheplastc with
single block or continuous gum teeth, n he guar
antees that all material used In his practice shall be
of the purest quality employed by Dentists
All DESTROYS OF the services OF Dentist are invited
TO call and inspect his facilities for doing good work,
learn his terms, etc etc,
Corner Merchants Row aud West St.
Rutland, MAY 10, 1862. 81 ;ly may lT-dlw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29

w In the message to the Virginia
Legislature, Gov. Letcher expresses the
opinion that, in order to be supported, the
Southern army ought to be led into the
Northern States He says the loss to
Virginia in slave population alone, now
amounts to about $45,000,0OO-far more
than the loss from the destruction OF cot
ton, or any other kind of property during
the war.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29
THE HARTFORD COMMERCIAL

i INSIITUTE-OR INITIAToRY COUNTING .Rooh
In Hungerford Cones Block, south side State
House) Established In 1859 By I. W. HANNUh
snd C. Il. FLEETWOOD.
This Institution is designed to give Boys and
Young Men a thorough business education, to iii
them without loss Of time, and at the least expense
or the store and counting ROOM No class system
Each pupil taught separately, thoroughly and prse,
.ieally, Penmsnship, Book keeping, Commercial
Arithmetic and Correspondence, Elocution, and the
French Language. Students helped to employ.
ment Good board may be obtained for 90 pei
week for pupils attending the Institute from the
eount1y. AH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29
DR. BOYCE's CELEBRATED TON.

Compounded entirely of vegetables The effect of
this medicine il truly wonderful. 1t acts directly
upon the bowels and bood-a mild but thorough
sathartie 1t expels all morbid secretions and OBJ.
structions from the body, stimulating the internal
organs into healthy action, cleansing the system,
purifying the blood, causing 1t to- course anew
through every part OF the body.-giving health and
new life to the frame. For loss Of appetite fever
complaint, jaund os dyspepsia, all bilious diseases,
foul stomach, costvsnass weakness aud all diseas,
es arising from torpid diseas liver, they Will
always do good--not hurt Try them.
Directions for an adult - table spoonful In
sweetened water, three times day before eating
The dose nay be increased or lessened as the case
may require.
Only Is cents bottle.
FRANCIS FEM, Rutland, VT. Sole Proprietor
to whom all orders should be addressed. l4:n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29
AN APPEAL TO THE FARMERS
AND OTHERS OF THE NORTH.
pb;lodalnh;a Nav 81 1862

PhlladeIphla, Way II TOUT
The Bulletin publishes the following
appeal, received by telegraph -
Fortress Monroe, May 81.
We call upon the farmers of the North
for supplies of butter and eggs, to be sent
here to the care of Drs. Hunt and Nc
Coy, of the Cheapside and Mill Greek
Hospitals. Sponges, oiled silk, rags, ban
dages, lint and dried fruit are also urgent
" needed. In the name of our suffering
soldiers l make this appeal.
Mis-. JOHN HARRIS, Sec'y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29
n MOST G u A N o 81!

lam prepared to furnish Bakers Island, Peruvian
and other guanos of the most approved kinds, Am.
mon lated and Phosphate, Unaduleraed of the best
qualities and in quantities TO suit purchasers at the
lowest prices. All orders will be promptly attended
70, and Guano forwarded to any section. Circulars
containing lkt of Guanos, and full particulars
sent to any address tree of charge.
JOHN B. SARDY,
IS Sonth Street,
Corner of3Wsll StreetJ New Yors
l6:w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29

.v-Ptof Charles l. Alleu' NJ
u . ga has been appointed Sur
o. " oh ,.simen', mes, excellent
III. following ',,ru' ny officers
| ', ',n, ~, Co., f, Is, Frost, ST. JOho'oury'
''' Co. Jeremiah French, 6urFo'
'" Mn Co, A. b. Jew,t,, Swan'on'
'' 'r, Co, Cha, button, hyde Park
|! I,nl Co, Edwd II. Ripley, Rutland
p'' ,,.o,on Co, A. J. Mover, Calais
/ lin Co, F, Goodhue, Bra'tleboro'
Ir.I.or Co., Chas. JARVIS Wrs'hersiield
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29

.v;cb military University has just
FV'"s.d lis summer term, with about
n p,ndsnts, showing great prosperity
'%sr half OF those students who
e .asn, a year or more at the insti'u-
y .; n lis opening in 1885, are now on
s Sn,y. nearly all as commissioned
" W Gen. Milroy Of Fremont's de-
.0,. and Gen. Davis who was at
RIDGE, are graduates of Norwich un-
i,S The next annual commence
!, viii take place August l4th,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29
Clark 4 Brothers.
MATCHES AND JEWELRN
LARK q BROTHERS,

Wv
CLARK & BROTHERS,
oad again respectfully inform you that after sell
g. of nearly all their old stock, have Just returned
from Boston and New York, with the largest stock
" uECu JEW LRY,
w a tic h eS, Clock $,
AND FANCY GOODS,
Ever before offered In this State,
We have a large assortment Of American Watches
In Gold and Silver cases nom SLOW 20 *hoo'
AMERICAN WATCHES FOR LADIES, new
and splendid article
Ladies' Geneva Watches OF on ipwn importation
English and Swiss Watches, from $500 10
FINE GOLD WATCHES, for $1,000
RICH JE ELRY, of ell desirable patterns.
SILVER WARE, "A large invoice OF Spoons,
Forks Pie, Butter aud Fruit Knives, Goblets mugs,
Napkin Rngs rhimbles, &c
SILVER PLATED WARE,
A large and new assortment OF Casters Of new pat
tern, Cake Baskets, Card ecieyers, Full Tea Sets
Tea and Coffee Pots and urls, Ladies', Knives and
Forks, and variety Of other articles
CLOCKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
FROM 50 cts TO S2o,OO,
Including the new Patent Clock that runs without
friction, and warranted for 70 years. ,.
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
A large assortment, from The best Ivory and Pear
handle to the cheapest
LADIES' AND CENTS FANCY GOODS AMI
HOLIDAY PRESENTS, Toys, &c
1900 p AIRS r OF A O l. y
OF Gold, Silver, Steel and Plated bows from Is cts
| to % 90
OPERA AND SPY GLAssEs.-ws keep con
stantly on hand Tor rssetting IN old bows Periscop
| Q, Concavs and Convex eyes
| HAIR JEWELRY,
We are prepared TO braid and Gold mount Ladies
and Gents Neck or Vest Chains, Pins and Ear Orns
/ mentS BraOelets, Kings. Sleeve buttons, Studs
Charms, or any other article All done in the nices
| manner, and at reduced price
| ANER0ID BAROMEIkkS, SURE Indicators OF tn
| approac hing weather.
| thermometers, Rifle, Shot Guns, Revovers, Car
ridges, Dirk and Bowie Knives, so
| FISHING TACKLE OF all kinds, Sc, 60.
The above goods were bought at War prices TO
CASH, and will be sold accordingly low
| REPAIRING. - Watches, Clocks, Jewelry An
Spectacss repaired in the neatest manner, and At OF
usual 10 prices.
| T.. O.. CLARK, A. W. CLARK. NORMAN CLARK
Clarss' Block, Rutland, Vt
Rutiand Nov. 10, 1861. nov l8u
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29
"a Militia going 20 Washing

Pennsylvania Militia going TO Washing
ton.
Philadelphia, May %.
The Governor has ordered all State Mill
tia organizations to march TO Washington
without delay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29
View York Troops ordered 30 washing-

AIDanY, May Zo'
The Governor has ordered the 9th New
York Volunteers, artillery, Col. Graham, and
the 9TH Regiment New York State Militia
Col. Lefforts, to leave for Washington to-
morrow.
The sth, 18th, S7th and list Regiments OF
Militia of the City of NewYork, and the 18th
Militia Regiment of Albany, and others will
follow without delay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29

NIL V 4 r so A 7
A hns article Tor cleaning ana polishiny salyer AZ
plated ware, jewelry, mirrors, SO, for sale ey
Isn2 :dhw CLARK BROTHERS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29
Machinery, Gas Fixtures. &c.
DUTLAND FOUNDRY AND MA

II CHINE SHOP CO., Near Rutland Burning
ton Railroad Depot Furnsoe Street, Rutland, W.
JOEL B. HARRIS, Agent
orders solicited for Car heels and Railroad Cast.
ali Kinds, Cast IRON Pipe, Water Wheels, Castings
for Agricultural Implements, Iron Fence, Piazxs
Railings &C., of the most approved patterns. Also
A full assortment of Gear and Pulley Patterns
The usual sizes OF Gear and Pulley Castings DON
staptly ON hand. Also, the celebrated HURLBuR1
PIoWe and the New England Mower Circular
respecting the stame sent to any address desired
ALL WORK AT LOW PRICES.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29
Geu. Graves Il Son.
BOOTS. SHOES AND RUBBERS.

On and after SAT- rday, May 10, we shall Reta il
Boots an l Shoes at Wholesale Prices ~
GEO GRAVES & SON
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29

AMPS AND LAMP CHIMNEYS,
IL are variety, New Patterns, at reduced
prices nj LEWIS FOX,
Druggists.
Merchants Row, Rutland, VT. ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29
Lewis L Fox.

TT is nov generally understood that
l We keep the BEST Of EvEi THING In our line
trade, aud sell at prices entirely sstistactory to
our customer. LEwlS 4 FOX, Druggists,
Merchants Row, Rutland, VT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29

u Richard Shepard, of Hydepark,
!Says the Newsdealer,) got seriously in
Jured one day last week while at work in
1Wsaw-mill, owned by Lyman Prescott, of
waterbury. He had put rest under
.ie log he was saving, and took his lever
mold 1t, when the saw struck one end
9, aae lever, bringing the other end up SO
.ofcloiy as to break his jaw-bone and Sc
,ioasly inJure him otherwise. He is said
10 be doing well now.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29
lizard TINES COFFEE.

MUSSEY has also just received a
lyl Quantity of real Shaker Brooms, and som .
Moe Herring Mackerelin kits, Candles, Lard. Hams
Pals, ley Carts, &c, SC, sc
Cali and see him Remember the place No
Merchants Exchange. oswu
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-09-30
father, appealing to tho humanity Of a scoun-
drel, who had no more feeling than tiger Of

father, appealing to the humanity Of a scoun
drel, who had no more feeling than tiger o
the Jungle.
"Woudn't l, indeed;" answered the leader
with another shake, aud rude laugh, whicl
evinced his determination to carry the wickeo
threat into execution, "keep us but five min
utes in waiting, and may be d--dif
don't roast your old hide on that fire like
salt herring"
81 have no gold or silver, either within o
without my house," finally replied the old
man, "whatever treatment you give me-"
"Down with his drawers, off with his flesh.
bag" roared the miscreant, and suiting action
to the command, the poor old gentleman was
stripped naked to the waist, lifted between four
of the scoundrels, and laid on the burning EN-.
bers of the hot turf fire raked out for that pur.
pose.
His shrieks were terrific; the old woman
dropped off.into fit the girl screamed at the
top of her voice; tho robbers all gathered
round the fire; the scutry left bis post at the
door and dashed up the ladder to settle tc-
C UNITS with the man in tho garret, whose lus
iy yells were bidding fair to gather the whole
parish around the house.
In the confusion "worse confounded" that
ensued. found chance to slip out in bare
buff order as was. Outside the door STUN
bed on the scntinel's gun, which, in the hurry
OF his flight up garret he had forgotten.
ran cross lots, with the fre-lock in my hand,
and when about twenty rods from tho house,
cooked and discharged it. The recoil of the
piece Knocked me down, but after minute,
was able to rise and heard the whole brigade
Of cut-throats fly ing in wild confusion over the
hill in the direction of Dromhair. The report
OF the gun alarmed them, and supposing, 1
presume, that an armed force was in pursuit,
they precipitately fled, leaving the horse and
cart at the door, with all their booty and fire
arms.
When entered the house found many of
the neighbors before me. Tho old man was
united and cared for.
Next morning, all the gentlemen in the conn.
ty, with the authorities and doctors, were as.
sembled. The guns were examined and found
to bs the arms of the yeomanry Of the district !;
the horse belonged to the officer of the com
pany; the robbers were the sohliers of the vii
lage, some of them my grandfather's nearest
neighbors. The ten guineas were restored !,
but for the credit Of the service the infamous
affair was quashed.
The old man never recovered the shcck of
that night; about ten months after, ho died +,
leaving one hundred guineas 20 each of his
children of whom he had seven then living
Winny was bequeathed forty pounds, married
an industrious husband, and emigrated to
America.
This was the last robbery that came to my
knowledge in that peaceful locality, and the
last man heard of roasted alive in the below.
ed land that gave me birth.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-09-30
Hum-Dumbfounded

The Presidents proclamation has created
as much stir in the camp Of Democratic lead
ers as the explosion of shell would have
done in a camp Of their rebel "Southern
brethren" The Secession. Democratic. ."Union'
organ, tho Free Press, is stuck dumb. That
paper published the proclamation yesterday
morning, and again yesterday afternoon-bui
not single word dare it utter. To relieve il
from the paralysis, telegraphs were sent to oil
parts Of the State, calling upon the "lesders'
to come Immediately to Detroit and admins.
ter to the sickly thing. They came. A Sc
cret conclave Of these doctors was held last
evening. At last reports, it was expected
that WALKER would recover his speech before
morning SO that it may utter some incohe-
rent uncertain sound this morning. There
was no doubt about the disease, but much
dispute among the doctors as TO the proper
remedy-the patient alternatly, mumblng
"Union, LoTHRoP, Democratic McCLELLAND,
Proclamation, OLD ABE, Conservative, PEN
NIMAN, Ra lical, HARMON, Proclamation, Ell
WOOD LINCOLN, KANTER, Proclamation, Oh +!
OH Oh do let me aome" Doctor McCLEL-
LAND, however, seemed to have obtained con-
troll over the weakness of his patient, and it
was thought he would be nerved up to the
democratic standard" an abandonment OF
the "Union party" dodge, opposition to LIN
coins Conservatism policy, and the advoca.
cy of straight-out democratic ticket and a
democratic platform. Still, the constitution
al character of the disease was such that their
was no certainly as to what turn it might
take. But, We shall see what we shall see in
good tmo.-[ Advertiser and Tribune.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-09-30
Absence ofMind.

II is the privilege Of great geoiuses to be
absent minded, but it does not follow that ev-
ery absent minded man is a genius. While
many man is laughed at for his abstraction
from little things while bis mind is soaring
to empyrean in the pathway Of the stars. wits
Of many dole are wool gathering, without an
idea in bis noddlc.
An exchange paper tells Of a man in Bos-
ton who went to the post Office to inquire for
his letters, and did not know how to frame
an interrogatory, having forgotten his own
name; sad of farmer in New Hampshire,
who while revolving some deeply import ant
problem, sa, down on his milk pail and milk
ed the COW into his stool. He kuew gentle.
man Of this who, the next day after be was
married, called at the house Of his brides
father asking for ber by her maided name. -
The reply OF the sstonished servant girl:-
She's married, sir, and gone to live al your
house," brought him TO his senses. Old par
son Blank, who, when pruning his apple trees,
would sit on the end .of limb aud saw il of
inside Of hun, was a case 10 point.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-09-30
Union in West Tennessee.

letter TO the Cincinnati Gazette, from
Hamburg, Tenn, says:
There have been so many statements as 10
the extent of the Union sentiment in various
parts Of the South, that il seems useless to ex
pr SIS any opinion in reference TO it here. But
desire to state few facts: There is now
in active service down the river force OF
from 100 to 800 men, under command OF
Captain Breckenridge, gone for the purpose Of
engaging the guerrlas near Duck river shoals.
These men have volunteered 10 this vicinity
within the last three weeks. At Purdy,
Captain Fielding Hurst has a force of 500
volunteers. In 'Tishmingo county, Mssss-
ippi, another man has 500 men for the Fed
eral cause. A Captain Jones who lives few
miles up the river from this place has just
obtained authority to assist in forming reg-
ment to rendezvous in this vicinity He has
within the past four months recruited two fnll
companies from this (Hardiu) county has now
1000 men in tho Federal service. Judging
from what l have seen of these p,ople, have
no doubt thut brigade of 5000 loyal men
and true can be raised in short time in this
and adjoining counties. Authority to raise
such has been given to gentleman in Miss.
issippi. Let these facts determine whether
there is any Union sentiments in the South.
In connection with this let it be remembered
that Gen. Butler, in the great city Of rebellion
has found thousands Of men willing TO become
Federal soldiers.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-09-30
A CAPITAL AnecdOsc.

This spontaneous rising Of the North is
something unprecedented in history. TIE
South anticipated nothing Of the kind but
were taken entirely aback by it. They will
soon be as badly frightened as certain
teamster of whom / once heard.
1t happened on a day in midwinter when
the snow lay in drifts, covering the fences, and
the roads were nearly impossible, the paths
being very narrow, that the late jeremiah Ma
son was driving in little cutter out Of Ports
mouth into the country. Some distance out,
he suddenly found himself face to face with a
man driving team. Here wasa predica-
ment. Tho parties came 10 dead halt. The
road was barely wide enough for single
team-hehce one of the two must ''turn out"
into the deep snow. Mr.. Mason addressed
the teamster as follows:
"Friend, turn out and let me pass"
turn out yourself" was the gruff re-
sponse.
"But," urged Mr.. Mason, '.if I turn out,
my little cutter will instantly overset, while
your sled would be in no danger of overset-
ting so come, bo neiglbor!y, and let me
pass"
81 won't; turn out yourself, Il you like it,"
growled the teamsters.
Mr.. Mason was tall man, with tremend.
ously long legs, and withal very slow and de.
liberate in all bis movements. He made no
reply to the mans uncivil answer but fixed
his eye steruly and peuetratingly upon him
few minutes without uttering q word, then
dropped the rains, aud with the utmost cool
ness and deliberation, threw back tho robe in
which he had been wrapped and began very
slowly to stretch mp. The teamster stared al
him with uudsguised astonishment. Higher
and higher lowered the collosal form Of Mr.
Mason, until the poor follow in dire alarm,
and eyes diAlated, called out depricatingly,
"Don't get up any more! don't get up any
more y and turning to bis team with "Gee
Buck; gee of, Duke" and vigorous applics-
,ion Of the whip he plunged his oxen into
the deep snow up to their bellies, forthwith
clearing the path, and leaving Mr.. Mason free
to settle back and pursue his journey.
50 We shall soon hear the South saying to
us, "Don't get up any more, and We will turn
out. We will come back into the Union"
M Prof Stowe.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-09-30

re- Gen. Fremont cosel his speech at
fremont Temple with the following burst Of
eloquence:
"Crowd your patriot soldiers to the field
happy in their privilege to be there; make
every fight victory, but let the men who
fall on these red fields die 10 the assured be
lief that their blood was not merely spilled
upon the grouud-that il went to cement
the corner stone in this great temple Of uni.
versal liberty, (great checring.) and VIII the
rosr Of battle with all other mortal sounds is
fading in their ears, let them feel that their
souls too, are marching on to join that noble
army (cheers) Of martyrs which every good
cause demands. Justify their sacrifices, and
at once, by great act, place yourselves on
one Of the grand pinniacles Of history. And
If on that summit the halo which surrounds
you is tinged with reddened light reflected
from many bloody field, it will not come
from your setting sun, but will be the light OF
new and glorious mo ming which will illum.
mate tie world. Tremendous applause
which was kept up for several miuutes9