davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-13
Engines and Boilers for Sale.

1 DIVER son sALE iho Rhymes and Boilers of IN
nov lie AZ TIE Nashville WhHfL Thsre arc b0ilsI
20 leet long Az inches, and boilers 10 fost iop,
inches ali made q Cumberland kud Tenpossee 81
b9her ron, u me best qualiiy. The Enginea M
ey4naers y let stroke, With snafis, aanRea, etc
a.p oIfr Tor sale the dooFs, vndnws aud blind
n A-la rteamopatsi ana ARE loi 81 Iron fuitabi
~ amgoaia or othsr pnrpoaua such a. hog chain
1hunnfy ena STOVES, N. q, YkAIAlAN,
Juno lo-ln' No. "A Mafket Street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-13
Bacon.

= Do Hsms.
do Hes round, for sale by
WM LYON,
uneAA a Market street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-13
$25 REWARDS!

ID UNAwAY FROM Tux sURsCRIRER LIVING IN
AtSmth County, Tom. hear Carthage tn the 10Th oI
rep last, anegro man named Jim, about " yeara oil
abont lcot 10 inches HIGH weighs between 100 and
tom 81 one Of his feet n, m a toyth blade IA h
possible he may have Tee paIcrs aud will atiempt Il,
pass under Tho name Of Haywood Hickuan vii
eve lue above reward fer hs return 10 me, or con
iuyl-w4s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-13
BOARD

HAVE TWO WR1.L.FURNIsHED ROOMS, suit
able for two small families, VI may DO oeoup,st
ny several gentlemen. House, opposite Judge Cat
rons dwelling, Cherry street, Terms liberal
Ten or Fifteen Day Boarders eau be aocommoda
ted also few Transient Boarders can be accommo
dated Uune2l-3ml MARTHA Q. PEACOCK.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-13
WATSON HOTEL.
10 all tho military Departments Il
the District of the ohio

m AND AFTER THE lot DAY on July lsG2
OWll open AZ ofice at he Et. Cloud Fotol In Nash
inlei Iennessej aud one ou Man street, oppos.t
thp uhnll hous Louisville, Ky, for en- trbnsnctlou
tH uetl lh .hia department. Or three months frof
'ny ~ Aau4 CHARLES KAHN, H.,
Reef Contractor Tor the District Of Ohio
n h--iiighest Market price paid Tor GOOD cattlo
Julyt--su
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-13

T'BE MKT ANNUAL NETTING OF TIE srocK
holderH OF the I. a A. X. r. Co. viii take Ma.
al the once Of the Company 40 Fraukim en- tbe A.
Iuesday--beisg the 9th day OF August 1899
FRANK HARpEMAN. Sec. a Treas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-13
Boarding.

a fkW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated witt
a comlortable apartments aud good table at No
lV2' corner Of Market and Locust streets, At The
CONCORD HOUSE.
Persons leaving on the tina Loutsyhle tam ran got
breakfast before tho tain leaves. No PANS viii be
spared TO render gdesg comfortable.
JunelS-1m! .--.II.. .f...
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-13
SHOES & HATS.

which they oer ~ the trade AZ the lowest oasb mi
ces. Country merchants, waiting the city arc jpv
tod 20 give Va a call, before buying olgowhcrc
LlrOHTEN a BRO.
july2-d3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-13
N e w STORED

fINIIE subsoribers hoye opened al
- NO. PUBLIC SQUARE NASHVILLE,
STOCK Of foTeign aud Domestic
DE GOODS,
.... nnDVG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-13
Claims Against the u. States.

A LINN A. HALL via attend 20 The collect on Of
"A claims against auy n the Untoi States authori.
tes eltoer here or al Washington. No may be found
az the scWanee HurHs
Nashville. June Ilth, 1852
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-13
Committed to Jail

nF Davidson county, ON che t2m OF June 1892
" negro mao who says bic name 10 DAVID ana
says bo belongs 90 Lucy smith. Of layla=-n county
Tenn, age about 20 ycara weighs RS on 100 poui a.
feet i inches brh 20 mtfkH color bhck The
owner n requested " come forward, prove pro
porY and pay charges IA the law Directs
in HINTON,
= junelt-at sherid aud lhil0r o. ID. g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-13
RYE FLOUR.

Ak BARRELS FREsn GROUND avs FLOUR. o
W hAna Hna Tor sale ~ Abe broaduay n Il
Ul'' p y. bickkYi SEent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-13
Wanted 20 Rent.

A NEATLY FURNISHED HOUSE,, oontaininr foui
Z Eve, - y seven fooms Needed ior sewers
months and win DO vel taken care IN Az a geotb
man And y i.e. A reasonable rent vii ~ raid for
hoato oi aboFv deecription pleasantly tiaitea AZ
Dress with particulars,
go, ... CnARLEs AILFs,
nnyll-u hoI on 2. o.. Nah Win.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-13
SICK OR WOUNDED

and for persons living At distance who can ritz
70 the Army latch gence oflce aud obtain reIi.
able Information Of any soldier that en-.
listed "a tho States OF
LliHois, Tadiana, Ohio, To,ra, Afi6hgaH, Wiscoa.
sh Mhanes6ia, Kcsaegg and Afi.souri.
CORRSCT INTELLIGENCE WILL M GIVEN or
- any soldier from the above States whether
SICK, WoUSDEn, LlEp, OR TAKEN PRIsoSEa and
In what battles he may have been engaged, aud
where his regiment Il stationed.
Informal on will also be ven Of the condition Of
a~y sick or woun el soldier h ST. louis Louisvino,
Cincinnati, Nashville Mound City, or any Hospital
In the Western Department aud where those Killed
In battle or have died from their wouuds, I'M burr.
edi and where N SC taksa prisoners arr con.
lined.
This is the only Army Intelligence oface IN the
Department OF the Mississippi Western Depart.
ment,-aud information Of soldiers from any Of the
above states can be given az any time by calling or
writing 10 the Army Intelligence once
Persons writing viii please give the tame Of the
soldier what State be en- htod IN, aud the number Of
his reg mcnt. Chsrges for any Sind ofAi " Inteui-
gepce will be Two DOLLARS, and any person ritng
will please enclose tie amount in order TO sec ufe
attention to their Inquiries.
Address; Army Intelligence once, S. Louis, Mo-.
In care r o. Fox le4s Nay IS, 1865-.ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-28
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Neither Col. Coreoran, Col. Lee nor Major
Revere are among the returned prisoners
One Of the returned prisoners has been seven
months IN Richmond He gives unmistake-
able evidence Of the fact that strong Union
organization exists in Richmond. The Union
men claim to be 5000 strong, and are eagerly
waiting and longing for an opportunity to
hiug out the stars and stripes.
Out of the seventeen fortifcations around
Richmond only one is armed The city could
be taken easily. Desperate efforts are max
ing to recruit the army. The rebels admit
that il they do not secure the services of ev-
cry male citizen of Virginia, between the
ages Of is aud so, they must yield Virginia
in 80 days. Union men informed him that
the army at Manassas was falling back; that
from three to five regiments were daily arriv-
ing at Richmond, the Tennesseeans going to
Tennessee, the South Carolinians TO South
Carolina, and others to their respective states.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-28
FROM uISSOURL

special dispatch to the Tribune from
Cassyille, Mo, Feb. l6 says We are in
pursuit Of the enemy He is now enoamped
at Kietsville, 8 miles Southwest of this place,
expecting regiments from Arkansas Per-
haps Price will make a stand at Kietsville, but
it is doubtful, as his army seems demoralized.
At McDowelrs on Flat Greek, we attacked
his rear guard They made a weak resis-
tance, and then preoiptately fed"
Brig. Gen. Price. son Of Sterling Price,
Col. Philip, Maj Cross, and Capt. Crosby
were captured near Warsaw on Sunday night
and brought to this place. They were cap
tured by Capt. Stubs Of the Sth Iowa. They
had some 500 recruits with them for old
frce, in charge, but they had just crossed
the Usage river and as Captain Stubbs had
but a small force, he did not follow them,
No further assessment will be levied OF col.
lected from any one who will now take the
prescribed oath Of allegiance
1t is not probable that our army will fol-
low Gen. Price far into Arkansas. There 10
considerable talk Of fortifyng Neosho, and
placing detachment of troops at Cassville.
Letters found in Prices headquarters reveal
a strong Union sentiment in Arkansas.
Albert Pike Is working wonders among the
Indians.
Gen. Halleck Friday telcgraphed 70 Gen.
Mcclellan that Gen Curtis had taken Benton
vile, Arkansas, with considerable quanti-
ty Of baggage.
Gen. Halleck has sent the following dis-
patch to Gen. Hunter:
70 Nri9r General d. Hunter
To you more than any other out " this depart.
menf, indebted for Fort DOnelson.
Ia my strait ir troops 20 reinforce Gen Grant, applied
% You responded nobly placing your whole forces
~ my disposition THIS enabled us % the victory.
Receive my most heartfealt thanks.
(sguedl H. W. HALLkCK, Maj. Gen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-28
FROM TIE SOUTH
Richmond papers Of Wednesday contain
the following

Richmond papers OF wednesday contain
the following
"AUGUsTA, Feb. 49,
Gen. Johnston had teiegraphed to the enc
my. and offered to surrender Nashville on
the condition that private property be res
pected No answer had been received, but
the majority Of the citizens seemed willing to
give up on these conditions. A large num-
ber of citizens had loft the city. Thirteen
thousand federal soldiers are at Fort Donel-
son. and two thousand at Clarksyille. The
river was rising, so that the federal gunboats
could reach Nashville. A large amount of
tho government stores was falling into the
enemys hands. Most Of the rolling stock
will be saved.
The captain Of the schooner Theodore,
which was captured en- Friday by the Yam
KEGS in Bull Bay, made his escape. lie says
the Yankees would capture and destroy Sa-
vannah this week, aud Charleston soon after.
The latest news from Savannah is that the
federal vessels were gaining ground IN their
efforts to reach the main channel of the river,
and that an attack would not much longer DO
delayed A private dispatch states that all
was quiet yesterday morning at 10 o'clock"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-28
WASHINGTON COUNTY TEMPERANCE
CONVENTION

In pursuance Of a call by the County Com
mittee, the friends Of the prohibtory law, in
this county, assembled at the Court House in
Montpelier, on the 20th day of Feb, at II
o'clock, A. NJ, and we're called to order by
Rev. Iii Ballou, chairman Of the county com
mittee Hon. Joseph Poland was chosen
chairman of the convention, and All bert Clark
was chosen secretary. A committee to draft
resolutions was then appointed by the chair,
which consisted Of the following gentlemen
n. A. Taylor ESQ Of Montpelier. Mr.. Jeremiah
Carleton OF Berlin, and Stilman Wood, Esq
Of Barre
On motion of O. II. Smith. ESQ. the con.
- '''t' '"1 W."
vention then ADJOURNED TO meet again at one
clock, p NJ.
AprpnNooV
ar
Called to order by the chairman. Mr. A.
C. Brown moved that the conyention non,in-
ate Han n A a. Cbsse % '1 of C,,i. Sr comntv o"a
Commissioner, for the year ensuing. The
motion was entertained and Judge Chase
unanimously non mated. lie addressed the
convention. and asked TO be excused from
standing as tae candidate.
tbat no be evcnscI ,ratostin, a. n,o sarna
.i,,. H., ta .t,,,,,la r.,,. .,tss.,i L.
John Spaulding Mr.. Brown, aud Mr.. Ballou,
an k,,I .h., IL. f,l... .,,,.tt 80, -.
al hoped 'na' Judge Chase would not do'ine
the nomination, and expressed much satisiac-
ton at the course he had pursued as Commis-
sioner during the past year.
The question was put to vote, and the Com
ventiop unsnimoysly voted not +, oxcnso bin,
'I,''' Wv" "o' w 'ANuoo mum
He then accepted the nomination.
On motion OF Mr. Taylor the convention
then prc,eed IN ,bs eloction Of a Conn,y Cn,,.
mite And nm motion of Iud,e Sn,nIdin,,
the nresent Countv Committoe were te.lected
,rt
ihe loii""ihs gentlemen were CHOSEN as the
Town Committee in the several towns in the
conntv
'e-AI'eft 'ouoh"oltsu4imah "oou' Lesser lH-
uen
bcr"t.-J ~ tfrIln' D. - bos"orth' Jnnn . enJamln
ta3ot y nhu brlwns M T. wallace j T. Lampson
CaldtS-oilas Mheelocki Albert D"lnell, e. s. Ben
nett
Dar5ary John Somefvile, W. +. ward, Joseph
Lyman L. y Turner
Eas, Non'P..' -ns1la .. Wheeler Byron GOODWIN
Fasion ~ W. Bsyss. & r. Gdggs. WIN. Nc Aris.
'cr
Vts,.,-i II H.5, in'I,','' n,niel. W. s5c ks
Mo,fpeasy joel Fos'cr, Jr., Joseph Poland, A. G.
BT19"n
Thornton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-28
eHatrbman & State Journal.
BY y. p. WALTON
MONTPELIER, FEBRUARY %, 1862.


A WAR BULLErrN.--On the Monday fol-
lowing the brilliant dash Of Gen. Lander a.
gainst the rebels on the Upper Potomac, Sec
retary Stanton issued the following war bull
letin, recognizing his gallant exploit
WAR DErARrNFNr. Washington, Feb H.
10 Brigadier General p W Lander.
The President directs 10 say that ne has observed
with pleasure the activity and enterprise manifested by
yourself aud the officers and soldiers of your command
You have shown how much may be done. in the worst
weather and worst roads by spirited officer the head
q small force " brave men, unwilling waste life in
camp when the enemies Of their country within reach
Your brilliant success Is happy pressage n what may
be expecied when the army OF the Potomac shall be led
tsigusdj EDWIN NJ STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Certain journals are attempting to torture
the language Of the above bulletin into a cen
sure Of Gen Mcclellan for letting the army
Of the Potomac remain SO long idle. Such
an inference is simply absurd, for while com
plimenting Gen. Lander for what be has
done, Mr.. Stanton takes occasion also to add
a compliment in advance to what may be
expected when the army Of the Potomac shall
be led to field by" Gen. Mcclellan. 1t is
quite more likely that the bulletin was de-
signed to inspire a spirit Of emulation in the
army Of the Potomac, and that, while award
ing due praise to the charge Of Gen. Lander,
he took occasion to exhort the troops, who
are soon to be led to the 6eld under Gen Nc
Clellan, to rival the bold and heroic deeds Of
Gen. Lander and his brave men. But that
the President or the Secretary Of War would
destroy the confidence Of the country in
Gen. Mcclellan, or weaken his influence with
the army which is soon to be led to battle by
him, by issuing an official rebuke for his past
inactivity, no sane man can believe. Gen Nc
Clellan's enemies and traducers may torture
such an inference from the wording Of The
above bulletin, but candid men will read it
in an entirely different light. 1t is evident
enough that no censure was designed, and
none can be found in it, only by those who
would have it So " Your brilliant success is
a happy Presage Of ,oh1t may be erpeoted lotea
the army Of Me Potomac staH Be led 70 he field
by their gallant General" gives the lie to all
such suppositions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-28

JAMES FIsKE, whom we published last
spring as having left the naval academy at
Annapolis and gone South to join tae rebels,
has turned up again. He holds ieutenants
commission in the Confederate navy, and has
been doing duty on one Of the vessels Of Com
modore Tatnalrs feet recently engaged in
protecting Savannah. Fiske, we also learn,
was on board the Confederate steamer York
torn when she attempted to run the blockade
of the James River, last summer.-Barling-
ton IiRles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-28

Six hundred and sixty sailors, volunteers
from the Massachusetts, and Maine Regiments
on the Potomac. started for Cairo on Mon
day, to man the eight iron-clad gunboats
which have been waiting for them f-r more
than fortnight Every seataring man in
the regiments from whom these were detail
ed was anxious to be one Of them, and even y
soldier wished he had been sailor, that he
might go with the rest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-28

ANOTHER Snow SToRM-We are again
blessed with large addition to our Previous
iy abundant supply Of snow. Nearly foot
fell on Wednesday night, completely block
ing up the stages, the railroads and even the
telegraph line. At noon to-day Thursday
no stage or railroad train had reach Mont
pelier. Never, in the memory Of the ''oldest
inhabitant,' has there been SO larg= abody Of
snow on the ground as nov.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-28

The " BABBARoUs YANKEES. There is
no doubt that the ignorant people of the
South, the majority unhappiiy, have genu-
inc horror of the Yankees. They have be-
lieved the lies told by the secesh leaders, and
expect the most frightful excesses to be com
mitted by our advancing armies. 1t will be
some compensation for the cost Of this war, if
we enlighten "our misguided southern breth-
ren" as to the real character and spirit of the
people OF the free states. 1t will be double
revelation, for when they understand US, they
will at the same time discover the unmitigat-
ed perfdy of their own leaders. letter from
Fort Henry, Tenn, says: -
Many Of the families hereAbouts ed from their houses
they learned the fort had been taken, fully
pecng that their dwellings would be burned, the chill
dren and men murdered and the women violated by a
brutal aud inhumAu soldery. Since those misguided
persons have met our troops they have strangely altered
their views, aud express great pleasure al their happy
disappointment though they concluded at first General
Grants must be an exception 70 Yankees general
Y One elderly female living few miles sooye the fort
declared 70 OF the scouts that the Yankees we're
than the lndiansi that they always burned the
bodies ofhe rebels and that they had cut the corpse Of
Gen Zolieoter TO pieces and eat them The woman
honestly bee ed the story, and said she had been told
it by who had witnessed this inssnce Of northern
eannbaiism'
the prisoners aud the for the time Of its surrender,
said when he the stars and stripes displayed from the
guuboats. great the impression made upon him.
that he did not and could not fire his qua He stated
that his father had reared him with such venerat0n for
the Union, that he felt II his fathers ghost would
haunt him II he fired the hag Of his country Anoth
er prisoner resident Of Arkansas, declared he had
ways been opposed 70 the rebellion, but had been com
PEELED 70 enter The army had many other persons In
that state for the sake Of avoiding the cruel per-
seouon. The people in Arkansas had been grossly i'm
posed upon by her leaders, and had been told that the
North designed drive the s0utherners from their homes
and wage a war Of exteTmiuation against them. The
Arkansan, whose story credible, and who was re-
leased said he would be glad to 20 home and represent
the fee state people as they deceived"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-28

OSwAnD sTILL.-Commodor Foote has
set his foot on Tennessee soil and is making
sad inroad into rebeldom. ClarKsville is in
his possession, with stores enough to last his
army twenty days. Nashville will soon fol-
low, and Tennessee is then redeemed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-28

GENERAL McCLELLAS's POSITION The
status which General Mcclellan holds under
the new arrangements of the War Depart
ment has been the subject of much specula-
tion-some journals insisting that he
has been reduced to a subordinate position,
and assigning reasons therefor that imply a
degradation. 1t seems that there is not the
slightest reason to believe that this is the
case in any sense, but that, on the contrary,
the changes which have occurred in General
McClelan's position are such as have been
made at his own request, in order that his
usefulness should henceforth be as free Of re-
striction as possible. Furthermore, the
changes are such as are most reputable to
the good sense of the commander-in chief and
the discrimination Of the President and Sec
retary of War. After explaining this matter
above, the special Washington correspon-
dent Of the New York World says
The general movements II the campaign. Bast aud
West, magniicentiy successful the develop
ment u the great plans preyised by the comprehensive
direction of Mcclellan and the whole Of which The latter
(old men for council young men for deeds) has ably
carried on 20 point where his entire supervision Is no
longer necessary Nov about TO take the field, and give
the final coup the death smitten rebellion, IL Is mp1s
sble for hin continue giving Instructions and receiy
inc report. from the central and Western armies By
his own request them Gems Bue aud Haleck hereafter
report directly 10 the War Department. Gen McClol-
Ian At least during the ensuing two months will devote
all his time and genius to the decisive work imposed
on the army Of the Potomac.
Those who think that Gen Mcclellan will content him
self with watching the flank successes Of the northern
mics are quite mistaken. In the first place. Gen. Nc.
Clean has honorable ambition Of his own, aud will
willingly forego adding hisname 10 those Of history s
"Grcat Captains by winning conclusive battle the
field Again, his victory must be larger in its details
aud results than those Of his oompeers Finally the
beon will only be sootohed not killed until the federal
amy Of the Potomac has whipped the rebel "Army Of
the Potomac"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-28

There will be a rush Of women towards
Washington at once. The fair sex will be
excited seyond measure TO know that female
clerks to be appointed in the dead letter
office. to read and return letters. What a
chance for learning secrets.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-28

CoUNolL OF CENsoRs.-The St Albans
Messenger proposes the following ticket for
Council Of Censors, in case there should be
no convention called for making nominations.
1t is composed of men Of both political par
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-28

MrsERIEs OF REBEL VoLUNTEER.-
Among tho correspondence found at Fort
Henry, Tennessee, were many amusing things.
A letter from a rebel soldier at Mammoth
Gave, Kentucky makes these disclosures
81 know your zeal and good feeling for the confederate
cause well remember your enthusiastic shouts when
the Manassas victory was won but did you dream
for moment that It was our last grand victory God
forbid and yet IL looks A ZollcoHer has fallen a
Marshall has had 10 retreat; Johnson has fallen back
Hardee mum Bu kner has gone 10 the sunny South,
and We with lndmln, are loafng around the camp and
Barren County, stealing everything that lay
hands on. don't wish you TO understand that Gen.
Hindman steals in person-not soi nor would have
you understand me that all his steal But when
look a ound who TO whom / shall
name-hard Is the fate OF poor soldleri hard is the
Confederate service | love the genial South her fair
and brave boys her saubrous cline, and not the
less her uxurent fruits but de est her programme Of
war; | can't admire her ohvAruus generals, | hope
they good south. How long will they luxuriae in
lac hotels and straw beds and mud and half ra-
uons--noi good a. thai Way not tuIn US luose We
whip the damned Yankees and that quick But
weary you, and hen my stolen paper well as ink is
about extinct I've had no supper my little camp hre
is out and its too cold 70 get more wood wouldn't
you like your old uncle squatted old greasy
camp stool writing by fre-ligh3 Hard is the fate OF
the poor soldier in sight Of home, aud yet can't get
there"