davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
Great External Remedy.


CO. SsTlFF NECK %NP JdINfs, $FfAiNs, DN'
HEADACHE, AND ALE RHEU
MATIG AND NERVOUS
Foral of Which it speedy and certain remedy and
never fails lhs Inment is epared from the recipe Of
Dr. stephen Sweet OF Connecticut the famous bone set
ty years with The most astonhnp success ''" :" e''
As AN ALLEVIAroR OF PAIN, it is unrivaled by
sk.ptca may be convinced BY a single trial
This Linime mt Will cnre rapidly and radically Rheu
where has been used ii has been known 10
FOR NEURALGIA, twill afford immediate relief in
every case, however distressing.
twill relieve the worst cases Of IEADACIE in three
minutes and is warranted to do it,
To9IHACHE also vii # cure Instantly
STU DE, arising from mprudence excess this Iit
mentis most happy and untatlng edy Acting di
ifes the stem and restores elasticity and veor
FOR PILES As an external ren edy, we claim that
II is tho best KNOWN and challenge the world ia
producean equal. Every victim of this distressing com
plant should eivel trial Tor it will OF fail to afford
immed ate relief and in majority Of will effect
QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes ON
tremely malignant and dangerous but timely appca
tiOn ofthi, Liniment viii never fail to cure f'0N
~ kAiSS are sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge
ment of the Joints is lanle occur if neglected Jhc
woste case may be conqueredby this Lniment in two OF
=, BRUlsES, CUTS WOUNDS, Sores ULCERS
buK ItSS AND SCALDS; Weld readily to the wonderful
healing properties of DIR. SWEETS INFALIIBiF
EG FRo gse d @Ge2rRng 70 dTeeoas 4s
AND SlINGS. ~ -
EVERY HORSE OWNER
Should have this remedy at hand for its timely use at
the hrst appearance of Ian will prevent
those formidable disease which ali horses are liable
and which render many otherwise valuable horses
nearly worthless
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the won
deriu curative properties oftbs LnimenI have been re
ceived within The last years and many OF them from
persons in the highest ranks OF life
Caution.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
LEsALE AGENTS.
BOSTON, MASS,
GEO. Q. GOODWIN & CO.,
No. II MarnhnlI Street

No. II Marshall Street.
New York City, Conrad Fox, No. 81 Barclay street.
Portland, Me W. f. Phillips, No 149 Middle street
Pittsbufg, Pa, DIR. Geo. II. Keyser No. llO Wood
street
Martin Koch, Unity, Columbana county, Ohio
st. Louis, Mo-, Henry Blakeley, corner Second and
Vine streets.
Baltimore, Md, Seth s. Hance lOs Baltimore street
Washington, d. G., Samuel b Waite corner Seventh
street and Louisiana avenue.
Chicago, Ill Lord Smith, No. 20 Lake street
And sold by Druggists generally in this CITY,
PRJ CESi
Pulmonlc Syrup, 81 per bottle, So half dozen.
seawecd Tonic, VI pcrbottle, IS half dozen.
Mandrake Pnis, IS cents per boz. can %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD
Helmbold's Highly Concert oted Compoun
Fluid Extract arsara1illa


This is an affection of the Blood, and attacks the Sex
ua organs, iningS OF tie Nuse Ears Throat Wiudnie
and other Mucous Surfaces, making its appearance in
the form OF !cerS dclmbolds Extract Sarsaparilla
the SKIN giving to the CompeXlon Clear and Healthy
Color 1t being prepared expressly this class com
PLAINS its Blood Furif ing Properties ae preserved 70
greater extent than any other preparation of Sarsa-
parila.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
Omlnibnsss.

MILLBURY AND WORCESTER ON.
AVA NIBCS leaves No 1913 Main street at 10 a M and
80 p M From Ailibury leaves Lovell's Hotel at %
g. IL. and 1880 D. ard leaves the Post Office at
and D. m dtf $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
UPWARDS OF FIVE HUNDRED BOTTLES,

have been sold within the last Ten Months and the graf
flying result has been the prompt and thorough resfoIa
ton OF Hundreds of Females, who have souuht relief
from other preparations in vain, thereby demonstrating
its indsputable rlght to be styled the greatest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
DIR. SCHENCK's
MANDRAKE PILLS.

FOR DISEASES OF THE LIVER OR TO ACT AS A
GENTLE PURGATIVE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
$HG1rcrnts

= g Ayers
6Az-.hsS.2>2cAz.ElARIL1A
Ion 'r eenrDv
SCRcTCLA AND sCRoFULoUS DISEASES.
From Emery Edes, welI-Inown Merchant Of oxford
Maine
ect ana full 'tisacon those who took it, AS fast
~ ur people Try it. they there has been no meui
CINE ike II before IN our community
Eruptions' Pimples, Blotches. Pestules, Ulcers,
Sores, and all Diseases of the Skin
49,. From Ter. Ro6t. lStratton, Bristol, EnoIqnd.
! oliN 10 my duty to ard the public when add
my testlhunV TO tlat you publish of the medicinal viz
tuts o, sur SAhs APARLLA NV daughter. aged ten
years. which We're unable 10 cure mil we tred Won,
oAksAfASlLLA. She has been well for Dme months
From Mrs Jane E. Rice a aoefl kpowa and n,pcb.e s
teelRed Lazy or DeRRiSUille, Cape Nav Co n j.
MY Daughter as suffered for wear uGst win scrot.
ulous eruption. which was very troublesome Nothing
afforded any relief until we tried your SaPs,p,RII
which soon completely cured her.
From Charles p Gage Esq of The sgidelyknowp Goae
NMaI Ig %; ManFyo cturerS Of enoeHed papers III
had for several years very troublesome bifuor in
my isce winch Grew constantly until it dsgured
my features ana became an intoerabe aiction tried
Almost every thing could of both advice and mod
clne but without any 'elef whatever until took yonr
AksAPARLLA ~ Immediately made my face worse IA
you t1u me IL might for time; but in few weeks the
new skin began TO form under the hlOtches and CON
tirue until my face as smooth as anvbody's ard
am without any symptoms the disease thar know Of
CJoN peIieet health, and without doubt owe it to
your SARsAPARILLA."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
pEOPLES MUTUAL FIRE INSUR.

E3EOPLE'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR.
a ASCE COMPANY, Worcester, Massachusetts,
With Cash Capital of over 1854, GOO,
insure buildings, hercandise, and Personal Property
generally on as favorable terms any sound and well
SgaGac.ed Stock Mutual Company. The first class
o Dwelling House and their attachments, Farm Build
tnss and their contents insured for ave yesrs
buildings in progress of erection, repair. in
snred for any time desired reasonable terms Losses
equitably adjusted 2n6 promptly paid.
Applications for Insurance. may be made at the Com
peDy Office, or to any of its Agents
AUGUSTUS n. CURRIER, Secretary.
- HENRY CHAPLIN, President.
SAMUEL Z. COTTON Treasurer.
DIREoToRs.-Henry Chaplin, Joseph Pratt, Borstio y
Tower, Joseph Boyden Jonathan Warren, Jonathan Lu
Their Henry Goulding, Edward Earle, T. L. Brigham
Timothy S. Stone, John c. Mason, Samuel H. Cotton
Dwight Foster Chas. " Freeland, Ichabod Washburn
la2j d&weowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
INFALLIBLE FEMALE REGULATOR,

private cognate affections the female svsa ann
result is the production Of his '''''''' anu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

- .
Central Troy and Greenbush, and Hudson River rail-
roaos. 4 Chatham with tie Harlem and Hudson and
Boston railroads At State Line with the Housatonic
railroad. AT Pittshed with the Pittseld and North
Adams, and stockbridge and Ittsfed railroads. At
Westheld with tie Hampshire snd Hanpden railroad.
At Springfield with the Hartford New Haven sPr
field, ana Connecticut River Rail- oBds Palmer with
the New London. Palmer Wiliimantic and Belcher
town and Amherst railr' ads. At Worcester junction
with the Providence and Worcester Worcester and
Nashua and Norwich and Worcester railroad
Worcester May /, 1852 HENRY GRAY Supt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

for the Of Private Diseases either Sex will al all
times be Dund safe prompt and efficient in eradCaing
disease, either acute chronic and curing all
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26
From Minnesota

st. Paul, Aug. %.
Parties from the Minnesota River reach.
ed here last night. They state that the
scouts estimate the number of whites a !
ready killed by the Sioux at 500 The
opinion is based on the number of bodies
discovered along the roads and trails II
Is believed that all the missionaries are
killed.
The civilized Indians exceed their say.
age brethren in atrt cities. Mr.. Premier
an interpreter, who has spent most of his
lie among the Indians, volunteered to 90
alone, trusting to bis knowledge of the In.
dams, aud, ny disguise, escape detection.
lie dressed 10 painted savage style. He
arrived at the Upper Agency in the night
time. The place was literally the habita-
ton Of death IL visited all the houses
and saw the former occupants lying dead.
some On doorsteps, s,me inside, others
scattered in yards. He went to the house
of Hon. j r. BrCwn-recognized eyerv
member of his family, eighteen in ali.
murdered.
lie visited Bsver Creek, found fifty fam.
lies killed. Ee went to every house and
recognized the bodies of nearly ali former
inhabitants. Among those recognized at
Agency were n. Owens and family. Mr.
GaIbraith and children. DR.. Wakefield and
family, John an! Edward Mayer and two
missionaries, Rev. DR.. Williamson. and
Rev. Mr.. Riggs.
Ex-Gov. Slbley, now marching to the
rilief Of Fort Ridgely. reports the Sioux
bands united in carrying out concerted
and desperate scheme, and SAYS he will
De TO happy to fnd the powerful upper
bands of Yauktons and other Indians not
united with them.
NJ. Premier, the disguised interureter
writing to Gov. Ramsey from Henderson,
2ist, says he left Fort R;dgeiey at 5 A NJ
There were then two thousand Indians
around Fort RidgeIey. and the wooden
buildings were burning. He thinks other
tribes are join n the Sioux, and present
formidable array.
reliable letter, dated Glencoe, Olaf.
says the injury done By the STAN peds Of
the settlers lie immense. Another such
scene of wee can hardly be found in the
South az IN Mcleod, Mecker, and the
northern part Of Sibley and other counties
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26
1.he BattIe OF Lone Jack.
of til. st. LOui. Republican.


STEAMER WARNER, Aug. Is.
Col. Houston sent out Maj Foster with
$40 men and two cannon TO the southwest.
where they were cut up at Lone Jack. /
have couyersed with several of the men
engaged in that fight. and learn the par
ticulars, as follows: The force, 500 strong
arrived at Lore Jack-a small town. di.
vided into two parts tod Town and New
Town.. surrounded by ccrn6elds. They
passed through it. At IL o'clock at night,
just beyond, they bad small skirmish,
driving off an equal force.
They fell tack to Old Town and en-
campeG. 10 the morning the pickets Of the
northwest quarter found they had been all
night within 200 yards of the pieka,s of
the enemy. QnaDtrilPs men soon swarm
ed up towards the cannon. posted in lane,
under cover of the corn. The Texas Rang
ers shot Down the cannoniers and horses.
Captain Brownell led company f and
charged them 10 flank. They Hinched; he
was shot and fell; five men rushed Oh him.
He drew his revolver aud shot one /;
the rest ran. His men came and took him
to barn. Here another bushwhacker
peeped in, poked his rife in to shoot, when
be drew his pistol, shot backward, and
killed him.
The fight ragged around the two cannon
till it became too hot, aud they were a.
bandoued for the time, to enable the men
to take refuge ouder hedge. Mnjor FOs-
/ ter rallied the militia, rushed ia aud re-
took the guns.
! Coffee and Hughes were in command of
the enemy. and say that the militia fought
( like devils. On retaking the caunln, fire
was directed on the Old Town aud the
enemy driven off.
! Lieutenant Anderson was very promi
! nent in tins 6ght. His coat shows four
/ bullet holes, his shoulder straps cut away,
and himself wounded slightly by the lead
en- hail Major Foster was shot, but KEPT
his seat TIL struck in the spina, when he
Tell All concur that Major Foster was 4
second Lyon. His father was shot by
secessionist; his brother killed the murder
er. lie has teen very active in this war
His brother is Captain and equa ly ener
getir.
The rebels took several pris ners Oui
men were scattered in the retreat order
but Grew OF their cannon for mile, her
they had 10 abandon it for the lack o
ropes, harness ar horses, aud il was spiked
The other car non was dismounted not
taken to pieces by the rebels when it wa
captured, so that it could not be takel
Of
Fat Adams, private, was taken pris
oner and Put under Command ofa privat
with douSlc-barrclIed gun. He edge
up to him, caught the barr,l wrested
away, sunk the lock Of he gun in his skull
and escaped.
Some sixty Of the towards escaped in th
early part Of the fight, fed to Lexington
with news that tho whole eight hundre
men were lost. Col. Houston made IRE
parations thereupon II evacuate. But no,
Learn that cur loss IS hut SIS: that Of ii,
enemy over two hundred. The prisoner
taken By the rebels were released on pa
role, Gnd say that they were treated well
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26
Reception OF Gen. C0rcOrsn ar
New York.
New York. Aug %

-soH IOTb, aug -.
The reception of Gen Cnrcoran this
afternoon was the most magnificent ovation
that ever occurred in this city. The fcrugl
reception by the authorities took nlace IN
Castle Garden. Mayor Ondyka making tho
speech "t welcome, II y hich Gen Cor. orno
repiied 10 fitting terms. The popular gree-
ting wa marked with an enthusiasm sell
dom witnessed anywhere. The crowd
around Gen. Corcoran's Garage was such
that II was with difficulty dragged IN
Broadway. Along the entire route Of the
procession the jam of the populace was i'm.
mense. The military display was enc
considering that she greater par. of our
militia force is at the seat Of war. The
charitable societies turned cpt in large
numbers, and the fremen looked iaaenif-
cent, numbering perhaps 900 ner. As
tne procession passed the New England
MOONS, salute was fred from a rour.noun.
DER on the roof. The ovation ecn,inned
until the procession reached the General,s
quarters at the st. Nicholas. and the sceno
to night will be fitting sequel to the stir.
ring events Of the day. Gen. Corcorar
may well be proud Of his read vent into his
adopted city.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26
Object OGfhe War.

/" & rse,n: general order - Gen. Y,
Clell-n 10 his command, in which Il,
and men are cautioned agaios, t1.=4
and in'rinsemsn t Of the rllas Il Tur
On. military Gis.i. lac, be ,sys:
TIE idea tina, property msy be Il-t..t
ed gi,h iGTuUry l., re hap. tie H1
worst that eau pervade an srmT. Msrs5
q NJ dsErades "a men and demorll,ss
liieEs all who engage in it. and r.iIra
them to their bUmes VI fi.ied for The ID
suits Of common intrstry. This srry
composed mostly Of young mcn: 40! 4
general con naming. 10 uhDse care lii 4
are entrusted, owes /; to The yaFs,s
haye cent thoir SOM, and 10 tie eanas
ties that lave sent the 1lVer 0ftbeirI
into the military service L. their cziTj
to warn and restrain them from az 1
pernici0us.
The general cnmmsuIing. tsEf.
occAsiuH 10 remind tie ,fceTs and 81.
Il .bis army that 40 are engaged ia E.
porting the constitution and laws O. 4
United States, and IN supgTsssing rsts-
against fhoir authority; that We are
engaged in a war uFrapine, revenge O.
JnSauO3 that this is not contest an
populations, but agaias, armed forces .
political organizations that il Il siTS
gle carried on within the UniIed SIia
and should be conducted BY Us Up'I
highest principles knlwn to cbristisH sF
izaiiUn."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26
Secret Intentions or France

Ihe evidence aceumilates that the i'm.
menSe warlIke preparations Of France o.
ten'lbly intended for reinforcement %
nex'co, are in reality designed to opernte
against the United States, and in favor n
Toe rebels. Such treachery would be ne.
euiiarly consent to the dark character ne
the French emperor. He strikes w,,b,nt
announcing his intention. and, with cat-like
instincts. loves to spring upon his foe with
stealIhy tread. TUG WIZ
certainly there are many grounds for the
conjecture that such intervention i ;n,s,s
ed. a complete understanding il SAID ~
have been arrived at between EngI.nd
France and Russia, on American alfs;rs@
that II to say, in favor Of aiding the rebsls
LIE demand for cotton grows more nress.
ing, and each power hopes to find lie &C.
count In the dismembernent of our nation
france and Russia, by feeding the vindic-
tive commercial hatred of England hone 10
indemnify themselves in Mexico and tie
east. The hour has come when the blow
must be struck-if at all before our new
leVIes ara organized, and while the REBEL.
ION ~ still able to shog a threatening front
lbfn again. the fact that tho French ex-
petition 20 Mexico is assuming character
that precludes its exclusive operations in
TIE sister republic would alone suegest the
ldea that IT was devoted to iutimidate US.
rty or fifty thousand men, four or five
large ocean iron clad, besides men of war
ana gunboa.s are rapidly Collecting at
points OF departure on the French coast
Inc expedition too, is to rendezvous at the
French west lndia Island To be fore
warned 10 to be forearmed. and our citi-,
gems must mo- hesitate ere it be too late 10
provide for their safety. but anticipate the
slow process Of drafting by volunteering at
once.-N. 2. SIM
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26
From Missouri.

Msdon City, Mo-. Aug. %
The following is an extract from gen
eral order issued ~ Gen. NJ ,rrel. glvern
ing the movements cf troops in tlis divis-
in:
Any Off 'er in this division who PERMITS
his command to Je surprised. or who.while
he has round Of ammuniti, LEFT. surrend
ers his command to the enemy, vii be tried
Tor neglect OF duty aud cowsrdice, aud will
IT found, he shot, in Gccor darce with The
Articles Of war. A surprise is never ex-
cpSahie, and there can never even be spv
paiiiati'n for an offence 50 grave as the
gross neglect vt duty which clone can make
1t possible a surrender Is orly excusn bic
when there are No lunger any defenders
W r9ans Of defense, Dr whqn there is no
possible chance rr hone Of eating through
the enemy. and ;hen ;hc true liicr will
strike one blo~ for honor, however hone
less Of victory.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26
I he Vow Plan fthe Campaign.

The Philadelphia Press Of Saturday
speaks very positively OF Gen. McClellan's
retirement from llarrison's Landing, with
his whole army, and saws:
He wilI effect com bih6tion with Pons
aud Burnside, and attack chmord fr n
the north, with such overwhelming nun
bers that resistance will be futile. The
army will be 4 unit. and will have but ore
crushing blow to strike before it marches
iot3 the Febe! capital With note Of tri-
uuph."
The Press also says that according 10 a
statement made by deseriers from Stone
wall Jackson's army. Richmond will be
evacuated, aad the whole rebel fore there
thrown upon Pope, whom the confederates
exYect in that way to capture his whole
army. Should the movement be successful
they would then mske move toward
Washington. Jackson Is among the hish.
est IN the confidence OF the confederate roz.
.ers that be, and his is enc Of the pieces Of
strategy he Is now successfully urging
upon the attention Ct the rebel administra-
ton.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26
New York. Aug. %.
From EurOpe

CAPE RACE Aug. 90.
The steamship Teutona. from Santha,nr.
ton on the evening of the 18th, passed here
this P. NJ en- route for New York.
The Italian squadron had been odered 10
Ancona. to watch the Adriatic coast.
Garibaldi, with 500 volunteers was
marching in the direction of San Catnlio.
The object appears to he to reach Messina
Palermo was tranquil
Garihaldian manifestations hal taken
at La Santa Scala Theatre, in Milan
Shouts were raised OF " me or Death "
The Garibaldi Volunteers number 3 600
One slight encounter took place between
the Volunteers and the royal troors
Garibalta occupied Resca and Palmisa
and spoke As follows: " The present
state of affairs cannot continue. j 90 A.
ga'nst the government because it will mot
let me 90 to Rome. - against France
because she defends the P De. Twill have
Rome at any price Rome or death II
succeed, 81 much the better; fnot. [ will
destroy the l'aly which ! made myself"
The departure of volunteers from Pa
lermO had ceased
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26
VIII County Regiment

This regiment goes into quarters for the
the present at Camp Goodell, near this
city.
Several companies are already on the
ground, aad, 10y tomorrow the entire reCi-
ment Will be assembled.
The companies are nearly all full, and
finer regiment of men caon,t be produc ed l..
They are worthy young men. and appear
as though they would not shrink from the
tcrrors Of the battle field or the privations
of camp life.
Ia few days the organization of the
regiment viii be completed and the drill
exercises commence The Will county
boys will be ready to meet the rebels at an
early day and we have conf iencs that
they will gain renown if opportunity ocA
ours
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26
The Struggle.


The terrible struggle now going on in
this country for the perpetuation of nation
al existence. is narrowing down 10 point
Indeed the issue will be decided in a yery
short time. The gigantic preparations on
both sides is evidence that we are ap-
preaching crisis in Jour national affairs
which will decide whether the United
States of America shall be bloited from the
calendar Of nations, or not
Counting the forces on both sides, there
will soon be two m;ilicns of men in the
field engaged in the work of death and de-
structiop. These vast forces have been
raised With a special view of deciding the
matter and putting stop to the bloody
work.
The rebels have exerted themselves to
their utmost to put an army in the field
eqnal to our own. They have applied the
canseriptiou until nearly every able bodied
man sotject to military duty in the sece.
ded States, has been forced into the ranks
Their entire fighting population is under
arms. 1t is matter of life or death with
them; and the issue involved is therefore
most momenteus. That they will fight
with terrible desperation apA earnestness
has already been decided on more than
hundred battle fields. The bloody Plains
before Richmond, the sanguinary struggles
at Shiloh, Dcnels9n, Cuipepper, Vicksburg,
ard other places, proclaim that the rebels
do not mean to give up until they shall
be ovespowered by vastly superir forces
The determination snd desperation oe the
rebels to be successful in their efforts to
overthrow tho government. should behoove
all loyal men to united effort to meet aud
suppress the wicked rebellion. Nobly are
the people coming up 80 the work as be
comes true men. By scores, hundreds and
thousands are they rushing to the rescue,
apparently aware that it is fight in which
/ all can and should unite.
| We hold tina. it is now more than ever
the duty of loyal men and patriots to pledge
themselves anew to stand by the consti-
tuition and the Union, and to direct their
/ Efforts to the preservation of the one iuvio-
late, end to the restoration of the other just
as the statesmen of the revolution submit
ted it to us. There is no time now for dis
! cussiea as to who is responsible for the diff.
hculties. The period FOR argument has
passed. The only alternative now is war
! war. until one or the other of the bellig-
eren' parties is vanquished. 1t is noble
work and appeals to the most exalted feel
lnEs chat can moge men to eff rt.
The struggle will be a desperate one,
indeed, but We believe, if all true Urion
men will take part in the confit for
national existence the contest will soon be
settled.