davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02


nR. KNAPP, OOULIsT, or 12
~ ysArI sEPsEleaes. sEeluEiYelT tEsats Diseases
AZ -. I55 Prospect Isgsst, OsEeIaads Q.
- Abundant testimonials Of peEgon1 restored &
sight or Hearing IN heN HoSk, the Western stAtsl
'i eIs las95s IHhf ,5 SS h aRa sRs ssS
VIII! el ether 0gqlilts g the Rev York stfts fsiT
HTHE GRHFENBERG FAMILY
4 MMDIQIHEs ere REgpsTed under the immedi.
nay b relied upon in III oaseI. 1.t--
The intelligenos Of the community il notinsulted
cure all dgeageg but the GrafenbelR B. medies con
glHt Of eleven different Medicines, al unoQuauedi ir
the ouro oi the diseases for which they are recon
Ate 2 any q the diseases inoidsnt % thI ooH7trJ
Ths GrRisnbsrE Vegetable Pills are better thar
any other kind Of Pills in the World-pFioe % oentI
i, 1he eE4fenbeTg Uterine gstholioon Is 9a i5fAli'
~ This Uterins Oatholioon viii also cure graysb
disease OF the kidneys, urinary onoulty In mRlor
Tbs GnDi9nberg eAEsapGFilla Is bF iar the mos
powerful and el1oaeious compound IA use-pries 81.
The Gretenberg DYSentery syrup il . oertain and
2 The Grefgnberg Pile Ranedy never hils % permn
nentlY relieve this distressing diSoase-prios 81
able compound in all diseases incident 70 children
r Tho GrDfnbeEE EeEer and Agu9 RelnsdY q U0V.
Ths GrsfsnberF Grstn Nountsin CJintrient excel
all other 8alFe8 IN it1 curative aeotg-prios cent?
Eno Gfl8l1nDeEl Don9uE1nti bolI1 1lord1 the
most astonishing ralisfin al pulmonary complaints
-pricg . bottle. "a An eminent FhyEiciAn oi
HeW Yorki Etstel thst be has known the Grefsnbers
0onsumRtigeG balm used with gioas Success y
Dro7ys Oar oFR s=EeEic1oS nuh4tAntiAtss bh
The Gr1tanbsrg Health Bitteu are most pioszan
ard daiightful tonic prspared-prico 25 cent?.
The GF9lsnbsrR Eye Lotion q unparalleled In q 4
tpnannAtion OF diIea1ss Of the EFo-Brioo % osnta
-r 5EffHrEl
Nh u. 3. KIHa8LEI-DeaF Sir We fsel it duty
We owe 70 the public, % state that MArshalpa O.
tholioon is Q medicine Invaluable for complaint
olaa8od under the head Of FEMALE Diseases. WehaF
used Jour 9rBfenberg Medicines aud have beer
greatly beneltted thereby, 80 mnoh 20, that Wers
ths prios double We Woud have them. To the thou
sands Of our sex who arc suffering nom Weaknesses
- would reoOmmend the Oatholioon As sure pans.
%. y giVos 1trsngth e the syHtsEn and enables
each Of the oTEanl Of TIA body 70 perform their az
11rara-=5 e-. -.F Mr1, =. ~. w EEkHt
hedllaI MeFoh I, l56tsa L.s75ff ~
~ The above named Ladies We are personally 50
au9lntsd with, and know that for several ysaTs
while We lived in Medina, they were great guhsrsFE
Miss (. has hasn 10 badly Afflicted that 1t was witt
difficulty she able 70 stand upon her feet fsV
bottles q OathOlicon entirely cured hes Of her com
plsiRts. Ny Wiio reoeived great boReht from this
county e. safs and efficient rsmedT for the manY
complaints thtY ere u1bieet 90. -
FtItor dsarsid Bs7sls.
F. .zarI af
%, EIEgsHEF, ClaySland,c /
ootii4As 4Qenefel Asant f0r Obfes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

The following named i've States hs We q
deubls-hsaded govsrnmsnt--uome rowing
and oihers stationary:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

DAUL GUISsENDERFBR's Es-
TATE Notice Is hOrehy given that the sub.
loriber has been appointed and qualified as Admin
istratoI on the estae OF Paul GussendeRrs lata Of
Independence Township, dBcaaaad. I'll - .I o
t-s ....l EDWARD HIEHTOH.
March q, ish2.35l Admin lItrator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

NNELlENAaa. ID .......
-aii ssaoh I'D '----+-- fisai q rafv
eAs comes % bright sltdhess, besutfful Spring,
As = carrier d5Vs doat her ises1agta brlnF;
e Procleihing The end OF winters darkrsign, N
And Flora & queen n ths beautiful train.
p an soona viii hes ysrdaFe, and moses, dna
"A irnio ihcEe7s l ODD -l 4 .-...,
ca Va comes with her sunlight, and rainboWS, and
rferid se-thoEen;
...oonhs comes with ths Wild bee, aud gay singing
81 sssr. blrdEpa 1raf. errslral r.
as jdshs oOnss with green meadows, and iowiag Of
herds. l
& she comes With bright sascaaes, and daTE-aOwing
stfeams
win her green Ihady bowers, and summor day
dreams at'f
of1oys thsrs are many gay Spring can impart,'
10 brighter our pafhwaydnd tighten the heats
-li OEWsll IEsnRhbtr what rapture ,twould bring
To ny heart, when oullsd the aHt viOlsls Of
'ia'f Spfh,s, 20 1sf.mhe rs 81
ho "a shb sssh vsrdAnt woods, where the eicsly
A grew, ara rob .eN
when shoheart VA yet young, and childhood
WusnsW .s alt
~, Sc me heart hath sprinE-tine Of sunbssus and
vsla Lights
'Tii beacon to light Us in sorrows dark night,
For joy may turn traitor, and the mOnitor truth
Win whisper US kindly, q Be true to thy youth"
TAs heart win e'sr draw on her dssp hidden
peEen
Tobulld hera temple. and wreath It with aovgers,
That time cannot GhattsF, and though nature
decay,
Twill live, snd love ever, forever and aye.
Cleveland, March 81 1850. ANA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
e0NFECTI0nERf.

TOHN sOHRINK
lANEHa llnoVIB 70 HIg INV oULREHfH,
no. q iftf IYWAN'g BTOOF.
(oBPoits the OouFt House, Pub. Bqua1s,l
- = g seeiVs the oals Of hiS friends ane
I E t48 II ne g Qgui.o.ohsrs ID ksTt q
OHSTKRS AND hot OOFFFF
,,!'l sas eaoiealt eatsblel lsTF0d ~ uiIa 70
DTNHuB Is sIRVID DAILY
- -. fSSS. oaation q persons haFlng business
kEHEETT ALE on DREUaHE.
- 49, yLLLA GUN pROP5-szDtrior %
a--as n ~ SoillsotloneEy lsne- 1gl rsoelVed b.
SOEH BUHRIHE-
FEOOK OUT FOB TIE TAFEET.ENs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
tEGAl H0TICES.

M AsTEa COMMISSIONERS BALE
lNA Pursuant to an alias order Of sale to me
qirecled from the Court Of Common Pleas for
Cuyahoga County, In the State Of Ohio, In an
action therein pending, wherein Edward Lud.
lam Is plaintiff, and Asa Mahan and Mary Mahan
are defendants, shall expose for sale al public
suction, at the door Of the Court House, In said
County, on the 18Th day Of April, 1862 al two
O'Clock r H., the following described lands and
teEements, TO wit; "LOt number one hundred and
forty two ll42) in William SHADES allotment Of
lands on University Heights, said lands being
situate in the township Of Brooklyn, in Cuyaho-
ga county, In the State. of Ohio . Appraised
value Sl42 JOSEPH s. -GRANNIS-
A. 4. SLADR, Master CommPr
Plaintiffs Atty marIq.8Sg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

The above are all from persons who arc publicly
known where they reside, and who would not make
these statements without thorough conviction
that they were true. i
PREPARED BY J, O, AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
.ORNTNG LEADER,
WE6NEs6aT 10RNINa. APRII 3.

,ll FoE the Leader ~ RFif
~ STRING f.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
10 ACTUAL SETTLES

From the unprecedented advansages this Com
pany offers, It Is not surprising that It should
have already disposed Of 800, 900 ac1ss 6f land.
Il Is now selling ct the rate of 1000 aereg per
week. The population along the line has trsbled
IN Ien years, and Is nov S14, s91. Tha conpGny
sell 70 actual cultiFators and every contract con
tsins an agreement 20 cultivate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
CITIES, TOWNS, 1LARKETs, DROll

There are Ninety-Eight Depots on tie oonpa-
nyis Railroad, giving about one every ssFeE
miles. Cities, Towns and Villages are dtIated
at convenient distances throughout the whole
route, where every desirable commodity nay be
found as readily as IN the oldest cities 1i the
Union, and where buyers are 70 be mst for al
kinds o. farm produce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

NOTICE.-PURSUANT TO AN
IN order made BY the Judge Of the Probate Court
Qr the County q yehOgai IN the matter Of the as
signment Of william Fiske, shall Ofer lOr sale al
pubic suction, az the door Of the Court Juse In
said county, on the 18TH day Of April 1852 az two
Q clock Z. M the following described Notes aud
Aeeonnts, wit, being the assets Of said as5lgn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
-NOTIOE Is HEREBY GIVEN

M OIIUE Is HHhNbI' CIV EN
~ that application viii be- made to Hih EEoallsn-
oY the Governor Of the State OF Ohio, for the par
don Of Jacob Phillips, who was oonVictfd Of the
crime Of Manalaughter e. the February Term, A. ID.
cQnnnement in the fenitentiafT for the Term Of
eight years. lmarls.3ssl ELIZA PhIBLEPB. c
A DMINESTRATOR'S NOTICE
IA The undersigned has been Only app0intsd ad-
ministratOr on EnS estate Of John AssElek deosas.
March y, lss2:sss . = 40
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

H,B, EIEasLEY, OlsvSIana,1
ootisthg -QenofsI Asant 3oT Obies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
shR. J. M0UONNELLTs

Practical ano AnsIy teal Uhonll1Ll IoVelIl MAJ
And @. W. CLARK, and By all Druggists and
Dealers In Medicine eVeryWhere. sa-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
Adams 3 OanheId, Master OonmiSsioasF.
.-f II t Pttfg Attavt T 7If77l7 ma is.sgs

J. -. BOugnsrtys PIsInBim, La tns OOurt Of UOm-
a AgdlGHL - Glatpahn-
Emory L. Hubbard and "a county, and STATE
Henry NJ. Hubbard, DsftS. OF Ohio. lI'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-13
From the West.

NASHVILLE, February 5.-Private des
patches from Fort Henry to-day say that the
enemy fred 40 shots at the fort, but nc
damage was done.
KNOXVILLE, February 5.-On Sunday.
Lieut.. Col. White, of the Tennessee cav.
airy, encountered body Of Lincoln infant.
ry in Morgan County, Tenn, estimated al
from 100 to 800, on the mountain side.-
White charged the enemy. Capt. Duncan,
of the Unionists, rallied his men twice =
Duncan was shot through the head and
killed by j. Roberts, lad Is years old,
whose brother was recently killed in Ken.
tucky. The Unionists were completely
routed, and fled in confusion. Seven dead
Lincolnites were found, and one prisoner
was taken. A free negro attacked Ne.
Leary's company and killeda ''ucolnite.
MEMPHIS, February ga gentleman
direct from Fort Donelson reports that four
gun-boats attacked Fort Henry on Tuesday,
killing three Confederates One gun-b boat
was damaged, disabled and hauled off.
Yesterday, a despatch received from Fort
Henry said that eight gun-boats are com.
ing up the river. Pickets stationed sixteen
miles below Fort Henry reported twenty
thousand Federals landing, and the water
rising rapidly in the Tennessee River
Reiuforcements have been ordered to the
Tennessee River from Memphis.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-13

MISSOURI. learn from the Rich.
mond Examiner of Wednesday, that at the
instance of Congress, the Secretary Of War
has prepared an estimate of loan to the
State of Missouri for military purposes
The estimate is for one million Of dollars,
which is to be applied, With consent Of her
authorities, to the pay of her troops prior
to their muster into the Confederate service.
The Dispatch of the same date announ-
ces the arrival of Gen. Price in that city.
We are glad to learn from it that the army
at Springfield is nov much larger than it
ever was, and in better cordition. The
Southern cause in the State enllsts the sym
pathies Of every class Of citizens, except a
very triaing minority. Many even Of those
in arms opposed to us, under the auspices
of the Lincoln State Government, sssaTe
friendly towards the Southern cause, and
would join US Immediately, if practicable.
As it is, desertions are of daily occurrence.
Very recently over FIVE thousand of the
State Guard" or Union State troops, join.
ed Gen. Price, and have since proved them
selves valuable acquisition to his forces.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-13


TIE IDA AND THE YAsKEE GuN.l
BOATS. We are requested by Captain
Cercopely to say that be IS authorized By
the officers at Fort Pulaski to- state that
when his steamer the Ida, returned on.
Wednesday, the 29th uIt, from Fort Pu-
laski to the city, one hundred and Ssixtys
four shot aud shell were fired at her from
the Federal vessels in Wallis Cat and
Freeborn's Greek, the shots having bssn
counted by order Of the commander Of the
fort. On the passage down to the fort the.
Ida.was accompanied By the feet, at which
most Of the fire of the enemy was directed.
But on her return to the city she was alone,
and ofeourse was the target for the Yan-
kee gun.boats. Perhapsa vessel never ran
such gauntlet, and escaped unscathed
Captain Cercopely says It was believed by
those at the fort, who saw the firing, chat
his steamer would certainly be sunk. Oar
gunners must make better firing than the
Yankees did on that occasion - iSaoannaA
Neps. = 81 = 3:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-13
AN INCIDENT IN BALr1MoRE.-The

AN INCIDENT IN BALrIMoRE.-The
more we hear of the outrages of the Yam
KEGS in Baltimore, the more assurance we
have that the people of that down trodden
city would hail with JOY the day Of their
deliverance. A gentleman who left there
very recently furnishes narration Of in
cidents of everyday occurrence, one Of
which is sufficient to illustrate this position.
A lady, whose brother was known to have
participated in gallant exploit at au early
period of the war, had become an object
Of especial venom among the Yankees, and
was consequently narrowly watched. Not
long since, while she was passing through
the streets, Federal soldier seized her,
and throwing her violently to the pave
ment, tore open the bosom of her dress and
took from thence a secession flag. The
outrage was observed by an Irishman, who
had prudence enough to say nothing at the
moment, but followed and watched the
scoundrel as he bore off his trophy; and
on the first convenient opportunity stepped
up and accosted him with, "Be jabers! ye
knocked down an innocint female in the
strates, ye dirty blackguard! Take that,
and that, and that!" accompanying his We.
hement expressions with blows of his pom,
derous fist, nor did he leave the hapless
Yankee until he had disguised him to such
an extent that his best friends would moi
have recognized him. Of course, the Irish
man made himself scarce Immediately after
wards, acting upon the rule that self.pre.
servation is the first law of nature.-Rsch
naond Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-13

DISPATCHES FROM MIssoURI.-Some
private dispatches have been received here
from Gen. Price, by members'of the Mis-
souri, delegation These dispatches con-
tain the gratifying intelligence that the
State troops are rapidly volunteering for
the Confederate service. The former diff
culties in the way of their enlistment have
been accommodated here, by the decision
of the War Department to accept troops
under Gen. Prices command, for term of
enlistment for twelve months, instead of
for the war, as at first proposed. This ex-
ceptiou in favor of the Missouri troops does
not compromise the rule of the War Depart
ment to arm only such troops as enlist for
the war, as Gen. Prices men are already
armed.-Richmond Examiner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-13

city be levelled by the fame, and every
village be lost in ashes Let your faithful
slaves share your fortune and your crust
Trust wife and children to the sure refuge
and protection of God-preferring even
for these loved ones the charnal.hou as q
home than the loathsome vassalage to ma.
tion already sunk below the contempt Of
the civilized world. This may be your ter
rible choice, and determine at once and
without dissent, as honor and patriotism
and duty to God require.
Fellow. citizens, lull not yourselves into
a fatal security. Be prepared for every
contingency: This is our only hope for a
sure and honorable peace. If our enemy
was to-day convinced that the feast herein
indicated would welcome him in every
quarter Of this Confederacy, we know his
base character we'll enough to feel assured
he would never come. Let, then, the
smoke Of your homes, fred by woman's
hands, tell the approaching foe, that over
sword and bayonet they will rush only to
fire aud ruin.
We have faith in God and faith in you.
He is blind to every indication of Provi-
dence who has not seen an Almighty hand
controlling the events of the past year
The wind, the wave, the cloud, the mist,
the sunshine, and the storm all ministered
to our necessities, and frequently succored
us 10 our distresses. We deem it unnecessa.
ry to recount the numerous instances which
have called forth our gratitude. We would
join ouin thanksgiving and praise. elf
God be for US, who can be against US ?"
Nor would We condemn your confident
look to our armies, when they can meet
with foe not too greatly their superior in
numbers The year past tells story of hero.
ism and success, of which our nation will
never be ashamed. These considerations,
however, should only stimulate US to grea,
ter deeds and nobler efforts. An occasional
reverse we must expect-such as has de-
pressed us within the last few days This
is only temporary.
We have no fears of the result-the f.
nal issue. You and we may have to sacri.
fee our lives and fortunes in the holy cause
but our honor will be saved untarnished,
and our children's children will rise up to
call US "blessed."
HOWELL COBB,
R. TooMBs,
NJ. J. CRAWFORD,
THos. R R. COBB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-13
The Question Of Re-enlistment.


The following suggestive paragraph is
from the New York Herald, and shows the
necessity of some speedy mode for re-enlist-
ing our volunteers for the war, to which
the Guardian referred day or two since.
We trust that the large majority of our
brave men who have thus far vindicated
the righteousness of our cause, and main.
tanned it for nearly year against power
full but wicked enemy, will remain at their
posts and make the war short one:
rv Guardian.
The present armies of the rebels were
enlisted for one year, under the idea that
within this Limitation King Cotton would
call in England and France and settle the
question The year, however, to large
body of the rebel troops, is drawing to
close, and just as the Government of the
Union is beginning to show its strength
Our troops, enlisted for three years, are all
right; but with the expiration of one year
of the rebel volunteers, thousands of them
will 90 home to look after their families
and private affairs, for they have been de-
pending on this important privilege, and
they will have it, unless forcibly detained.
That they will, however, be thus detain-
ed by some compulsory process is very
probable, from the discussion of the subject
going on at Richmond; but that this fight
ing upon compulsion will tend to demoral-
ize the rebel army, and thus do much to
disorganize and break up the rebellion it.
self, We think is very likely.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-13

g FROM GENERAL CRITrENDEN's Con-.
MAND.-Gen. Crittenden now hashis head.
quarters at Gainesboro, on the Cumberland
River. Welearn that the force there is
perfectly organized, the camp in good or
der, and in the receipt Of ample supplies.
The enemy have not crossed tbs river at
Mill Springs, with the exception of small
parties of skirmishers. They seem to be
deferred by we'll founded dread Of flank
movement by our forces. A list of the
killed and wounded on our side has been
made out at headquarters, and We presume,
will shortly be published. It does not ex-
ceed three hundred and it is now pretty
we'll ascertained that the enemy's loss was
much above that number.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-13

thereby no: only weaken our line Of de-
fences, but diminish the confidence of Eng.
land in our determination, aud so reduce
her warlike preparations and disposition to
aid u.s.
The most important item that we have
to record: is the transfer.of Gen. Beaure.
gard from, this army, to Columbus, Keu'
lucky. 1t is needless to say, that the vol.
uuteers regret exceedingly the necessity Of
this change; though they have a warm
place in their hearts, and high place in
their confidence, for General Johnston
Beauregard is brave, unsel6sh hero, en-
Enthusiastically devoted to the cause and We
Carolinians, as we'll as all others, wisl, him
the proud and peculiar distinction else.
where, which his genius and gentleness
have won for him here.
We send this through the kindness Of
Rev. Mr. Adams, whose "dear familiar
face and voice have greeted US in our cab
ins for the past few days. He has received
a discharge for his son Robert, whose health,
we regret to say, will no longer suffer him
to remain in the service. Our whole com.
pany, and especially "Mess No, l." will
regret to lose the happy hearted "Burton )"
but they will load their old comrade with
many, many well-wishes as he returns to
his "peaceful COT" Mr.. Adams will preach
for US tomorrow, and will leave US Monday
morning. We wish him safe return, and
many long years full of merited honors and
affections. Easy chair-ly,
OUR CORPORAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-13


A MUN1rIoN OF BARBARoUs, WAR
FARE Lieut.. Fitzgerald, Company D,
Col. Rust's Sd Arkansas Reuiment, who
has just returned from Gen. Jackson's di-
vision, in Northeastern Virginia, exhibited
to US, on yesterday, a singular continuance
of Yankee ingenuity, used asa bullet by
the Federal troops in the late fight near
Bath. It has the form of an ordinary coui-
cal ball In the large end is small exca-
vation, containing brass cup filled with
powder, and having a tube.like aperture,
On the exposed side, filed with thin piece
of punk and green, poisionous-looking
substance resembling verdigris When
the gun or pistol fires, the punk, being very
combustible, is Immediately iguited and
explodes the powder within less than a
second of time. With such diabolical
conception as this, Of course but few VIC
Tins who are struck can escape ultimate
death. Lieut. Fitzgerald found large
number of these curious balls in the FEEDER,
al winter quarters after the enemy had ia.
ken refuge in the fight across the Poto.
mac. He states that our soldiers heard
them bursting about their heads continual
ly, during the fight on the day previous,
and we're unable to account for the noise
until making this discovery. The fact that
so savage and barbarous an expedient, bet
ter worthy of the Sepoy and the Thug, has
been resorted to by the "civilized and
Christian North" is an authentic circum-
stance, which ought certainly to find its
way into the future history of this war.
Memphis appeal, 26M ut.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-13

A Coop ExAMpLE.-The Chapel Guard,
Capt W. W. Hendrix, from Spartanburg,
eucamped near Columbia, s. G., have q
dopted the following resolutions
Resolued, That we assemble ourselves
every night, when circumstances will I'D.
NIT, at some point in our line Of tents, for
the purpose Of holding prayer, aud that We
invoke the blessing Of Almighty God upon
us, and that He may guide and protect Us
for the time that We remain in camps Z
Rssolved, That as we wish to put down
all immortality and profaue swearing, ve,-
therefore, resolve not to countenance any.
member that may be guilty of the same.