davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-07-12

ARrrcLEs of Association Of the Jeiersos
County Agricultural Society.
We the undersigned. inhabitants Of The
County of Jefferson. in the State Of Kan.
sas. desiring to form society in and tor
said County. for the purpose Of encosr-
ageing Ayr icutural. Mechanical and
Industrial pursuits, do hereby organise
ourselves into a society and do declare
the following to be the articles Of assos
cia ton of this society.
ARTICLEI.
SEC. /. This society shall be knowu
and styled as the Jefferson County
Agricultural Society Of Jefferson Coun-
" State Of Kansas By which name il
shall be known in law. Any person
shall be eligible to membership in this
society who shall comply with and sub.
scribe to these articles. and who 1sihll
pay into the society treasury the sum Of
fifty cents. -s--=-zs=
= ARTICLE ii.
SEC. The officers Of this society shalt
consist of President who shall b
chairman Of the Board Of Directors,
Board of Directors TO consist OF, seven
members, secretary and treasurer;
SEC. 2. The officers above named
shall be elected by the stoc ckholders Of
this society, and shall hold their Office
for the term of one year. and until
their successors are elected. 2 I
.wsT = ARTICLE Ill. sxsa1ossA
SEC. /. The Board of Direesots
shall have power 10 manage the prop
erty and concerns Of the society. and 10
appoint the times and places for hold
ing their exhibitions and fairs.
SEC. e. The board Of Directors shall
adopt such bylaws and regulations tor
the government Of this society and iis
members. and shall have power to Of
er and distribute such premiums to ex-
hibitors at the fairs and exhibiiioss Of
this society as many in their Judge.
ment seems fit and proper. :. ,sr,1r
SEC. 8. That until the next snnus
al meeting of the stockholders of this
society. and for the first year of its ex-
stense. the following shall be the or
GERS hereof, to wit: President, Allan
Griffin; Vice President, Nelson Chap
man; Directors. Levi Wilhelm: Joseph
Evans: David McKelvy; J. NJ. Huber;
g. L. Osborn; ]. F. Bliss: A. ]. Klein
hans; Secretary. p. Z. 'Hayens: Tseas-
,rer, l.. b. -Conwell. ,.,~z-- .-s
In testimony whereof we the organ
GERS Of said society have hereun,o set
'ur hands and affixed oar scala on this
18th day of May A. D.. 1852
Richard Hull. N. W. Taylor.
J. f. Bliss. Jerome Kunkle.
G. L. Osborn. John w. Day.
James Peterson. Henry Crabbs.
WallerN. Allen. p. E. Havens.
tate Of Kan,as,| ,Adifi ia'sal
County Of Jefferson. T23 IA7q
.-s<n On -tha 9Th day Of
lay 1869 before me Clerk Of the Dis
rict Court oi said county came Rich
I'd Hull. N. w. Taylor. J. F. Bliss.
erome Kunkle. G. L. Osborn. John w.
lay. James Peterson. Henry Crabbs
nd Walter n. Allen, who are 10 me
'rson ally known to be the identical
'rson whose namAs are subscribed TO
e foregoing articles of association aud
'ey severaily acknowledged the sign
g of the same to be their act and deed.
Witness my hand and off.
L. S. eial seal on the day and
year last above written.
P. E. Haveps, !Clerk.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-07-12

@lt is always to be feared tha.
those marry where they canno. love.
will love where they cannot marry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22


The time is at hand when the people of Mas
sachusetts are wont to unite in tleir annual
puollc and penitenlal offering to Almighty
God OF prayer and humiliation.
90, therefore, with the advice of the conn
Gill; appoint THURSDAY, the third day OF April
next, to be observed throughout this common.
wealth as day of public HUMILIATION. FAST.
ING, AND PRAYER.
from every altar may the flame of pure de-
'o'ioh aflse To heaven, and the sweet incense
Oh contn'lon, penitence, and humility ascend
on high, so that worthily lamenting our sins
we may numbiy hope forgiveness of the Same
through the infinite and divine mercy and ia
vor manifested in the life and doctrines of tha
blessed Saviour OF mankind.
May our sell examination be sincere and
laithluI, searching out all the hidden causes in
our seibshness, prejudices or ignorances. of
every public disorder and evil, as well as every
private dsobedience and wrong.
May the trying experiences through which
TINS people are borne lead them 10 a manlier
as wen as more Christian faith in the provi.
9Fhce oil God, ard the power of his truth
May they learn the wisdom OF humble and
constant obedience to duty and TO reverence
the rights and to value the happiness ard
serve tx welfare of all that great family of
immortal men, to whom the GOSPEL is sent
anu whom the inspiration of the Almiuhtv
has given understanding.
Ia tender sympathy with the bereaved. the
suffering, aud the broken hearted, with call
those who are in any way afflicted or dis
tresseu IN mind, body, or estate with
hearty and determined spirit OF truthtulness
anu zeal, let US pray Tor their consolation and
ueilVerance; while we also pledge ourselves
III solemn Vows to God, to our country. and IN
mankind, to stand always tor the defence and
maintenance of truth, justice and righteous
ness, III all the trials Of Lille and i'm The work of
duty. "
And may the divine mercy be meted to us
all, according to our several necessities: grant.
ing happy issue TO our country out of all the
triais which besct the nation; restoring peace
ana good wilibetween all her people delivering
the oppressed, rebuilding the waste places
ana revlvlng the energies and hopes of busy
enterprise, blessing us on the land and ON the
sea, IN all the ways and arts OF useful indus
try, IN all efforts 10 cultivate the intellect and
to expand the chest And while the voice of
commanding duty shall continue to summon
our sons and brothers to the fields of war. NAV
Almighty God shield them from the arrows
OF the Toe, cover their he ads in the dav of bat
Tie, support strengthen, and encourage them
ana give to them constant deverapce and
victory.
Given at the Council Chamber, Boston. this
eleventh day OF March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and six
p-two, and of The independence of the Uni
led States OF America the eighty
JOHN A. ANDREW
3y his eXcellenCy the governor.
OLIVER WARNER, Secretary
Ood save the commonwealth Of Massachusetts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22
CITY AND COUNTY.


The CoNcERr.-Au audience such as true
artists Ike 10 meet, attended the concert in
WaShburn Hal! last night. The faithful few
by whom music is conserved were all present,
and they Were almost enough to fill the hall
y rain storm five times more uncomfortable
than that yesterday, would not keep them
away from musical performances so good
as the chamber concerts given here under
the direction Of Mr. B. d. Allen. II good
will toward the "conirabandS" failed to over
flow the hall We had hoped that local pride
would supply the deficiency. Perhaps there
are some who are enthusiastic over the
Mendelssohn Club OF Boston, or tie Philhar-
monte Orchestra of New York, who yet shake
their heads when Worcester artists put forth a
programme and doubt if any good can come
out OF Nazareth. But thanks to Mr.. Allen,
the Beethoven Trio aud their associates, these
sceptics are reduced.
The Programme of last vening was as fol.
lows -Haydn's Trio No. 10 in L minor, for
piano, violin, and violoncello, faithfully render
ed by Messrs Allen, Burt, and StearuS Men,
delssohn's song. "The May Bells and the
Flowers, sung finely by Miss Lizzie Eaton
and Miss Whiting; variations from Beethov-
ems "KreuIzer Sonata for the violin and
piano, admirably given by Messrs. Catin and
Alien song from Schubert, "The Erl
King" effectively sung by Miss Whiting a
| Chopin fantasia, which piano solo was played
by Mr.. Allen with that deiicacy and power
that always characerizes his performance
and places him above ciiticism du from
ll4nde's Acis and Galatea," sung by Miss
Willing and Mr.. Stocking; and Hummel's
Trio in Z for piano, violin, and violoncello, a
fine selection, and played by Mess1s. Allen
Catlin, and Stearns, in manner to secure a
most Learty response from the audience
Mr., w. a. Greene, during the evening, read
some selections from Lowel's "Yankee Idyl."
The entertainment was quite as good in reali
ty as in promise, and we hope the ladies' asso-
citation for the reliefof contrabands, for whose
benefit it was given, realized handsome
sum. An organ concert for the same Object
is to be given soon by w. L. Thayer And
those who attended the soiree given by him
at DR.. Hills church short time ago. will
know that something good is coming.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

silmpse OF tall and swift moving figure in
Tue Tue helghborhood. Without wishing TO dis.
.uro any pleasant IDEAS of the weird and nm
earthly The matter may have affur6rd the
W, nevertheless feels called upen to declare
~, ms own opinion in the premises, wi ich is that
t t',e ny sierlous parsonage aforesaid. whoever
L. LIE may oe, is merely some Yankee who has
Bluff massacre. and is now nerfnrn,;,,,. 'a ~ ;
part OF an aVenger on his own account and ~
manner in accordance with the popular CON
cephon OF the character OF the reality of mo
existence OF this singular destroyer of the re-
oels there is no doubt or mistake whatever ,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22
SATURDAY. MARCH se. 1869.
TgE TRA1roR YANcEr.-It would be a

The TRAITOR YANCEY.-It would be
great satisfaction 10 hgve in our power that
arch rebel, VIM L. Yancey, but we fear that
he has not been captured The rebels say he
has arrived in New Orleans, and they give an
account of speech he has delivered in that
CITY; and this statement is likely to be true,
fer the particulars it gives make it credible.
Nevertheless, it may turn out that Yancey has
been taken, and that he is now on his way 10
fort Warren. The report, that he was actn-
ally captured on board 4 rebel schooner by the
Water Witch, comes from various sources
First, it was stated in Philadelphia on the
authority of a private letter received there.
Next it was reported from fort Monroe on the
authority of private letter received there by
naval officer. Both these letters came from
men aboard the Water Witch and this morn
ing we have notice OF another letter written
aboard that vessel, in which the same story
is told. a letter dated at Fort Monroe March
l6, gives the following account OF the report
there -
"a letter received by the Rhode Island
yesterday, by Capt. Davids, superintendent
OF Inc naval machine works, daled on board
the gunboat h. r. Cuyler, at Key West, the
10th inst, says: DAY before yesterday the
steamer Water Witch overhauled a schooner
while attempting 10 run the blockade. Among
those on board was William l.. Yancey, dis
guised in sailors clothes. He was recog-
nized and delivered over to the fort. The
writer OF this letter is known TO Capt. Davids,
who does not question the statement"
But this letter states also that Capt. Hunt,
OF the Typographical engineers came from
Key West on the Rhode Island, and it does
not say that he confirms this report Some
person who was at first supposed to be Yancey
may have been taken; but the genuine YAM
cey, the rebel leader himself, has probably es.
capped. The report of what he said in New
Orleans must be true for it sounds like him,
and is just what he would be likely to say on
his return from his unsuccessful mission TO
France and England. He could not persuade
either OF those nations to interfere actively in
behalf OF the rebels and now he is bent on
having them punished for their refusal to COM
ply with his demands. He says, the south
must stop planting cotton In no other way can
they obtain revenge Yancey would be sure
to say that, and therefore We give credence to
the report that he has arrived at New Orleans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

see how quick some Of the "eecesh" turn
union when we march near them. There are
no doubt many union men in these places,
and Others who profess to be such to save
their property. make it rule to treat all
with respect, till know they are traitors to
Uncle Sam, and then despise them. bIcCel-
Ian will not let them rest till they surrender.
We are stationed on the direct road II ON Win.
chester to Lessburg, and thereby cut off com
uunication between those places Salutes
have just been fired for Winchester ard Man
assas, which are ours. Where will the rebels
run next. am well aud in good spirits, ready
TO help plant the "stars and stripes" over the
devoted capital Of the "Old Dominion"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

Dr. DUfoNCoS GOLDEN PERIODICAL. p1r,s
re.,,,,,. FOR FEMALES f4LLS
~ correcting regulating and reD,or;n
as preventive. siN Always successful
rt he fomDinaton of ingre dients In the SO
&C. Wy harmless Their ficacy and merits a1a ~ per
~ a. AtelisiVe practice OF Till tv wears. a ~ up
nave been strictly followed tbay h nneIe
81 70 correct all irregularities They leV
III ane Hiillcut Menstruaion, (psrficn,arty pam
III VI mel They will the Whites ana a. we
o1sIuStlons arising from colds eynosnra .oiiuFe
SGuse ana may be USED ceessfulv ne % any
thales peculiarly situated or those
enes So are cautioned against using these liz fiI
al ls.t coultOii, lest they invite mscarriaea al i
PuptieVr assumes no responsibility after tis a1,,
their mildness would prevent am,
10 neatn otherwise the Pills are Recommended LII
any pliGI directions accompany each box Pr,ce al
sVq IN Worcester Mass by the following drro;sSys
1DJAN1D SCOTT, Isl Main street, JAMES TIEtFS III
1!aip street. and w. II. G0ULDING 100 Main A. a.
uhes, pySet1lig by 81 to either ofthe q5ore a1ef
LnLough the worcester Post Office can have lie nil.
eonnuentlyl y mail, to any part OF the eoupfv
eeoi postage Sold also by H. a nurdeU Clinics
80 a, .. z. 6fdir, Warren. B. Il DeLdhd North Eroh
ieiu anu q u Henry, Westboro and by one Drnopiet
Every village and city i'll the United States and nv
~ h9"e sole Pfoprle@r, New York. "
ID -beWare OF Countereits. Buv no Golden pile
.! ANY klhd unless the box is signed 4 ID Hove All
Oes are Dase imposition and un. ate therefore ne Won
our ne and health Ito say nothing of bene hmm
Dseeu OUT OF your money buy only Of those who sho
rue signalnre Of d. Howe every box which mas
recsny been added on account of the Pills bein%
uiOM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

The SPECTRE SCoUT.--A correspondent
of the New York Evening Post gives The fol- ii.
lowing account of one OF the mysteries of the
lines of the Potomac '"s
IF the white steed and sinister rider, which
attracted so much attention at the affair of
Balls Bluff, have been a source of mystery
and supernatural lore to some of our troops
We nave gwen the rebels an equivalent in the
Spectre scout mysterious being which is
salu 10 haunt the woods below Leesbuig, in
the vicinity of the river. The actual lacts If
the case are, that number of rebel Djekets
have been shot On their posts thereabout Gen,
orally without any marks being left Of strup
gle, and that no clue to these deeds has been
gained, except that suggested BY an occasional
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22
d gEE ID.

In this city, March 81 Mary EmeIine daughter of E
and ROSanna Holiness ii WIS 3 mos
Funeral on Sunday at 81 O'Clock at their residence
Relatives and friends invited to attend
In tn city, March q Mrs Louisa relict of the late
Samuel Shepard, "A yrs 10 mos.
Fune-al SUNDAY l23 O'Clock at her late residence
No SO SOuthbridge street. ~
In Fall RIVER March l6 Margaret danqt +cr of peter
l. and Alma Chaee, 10 yrs Is days.
In Barre March 49, Josiah Robinson 50 yrs mos 90
DAYS.
In Hubbardston, Feb 2S Jennie Maria daughter of
Elijah W and Nancy NJ Mcfarland, 5
In Dana, March 20, Edwin f, Brooks son of N and
L 4 Brooks Is mos
In r ,tand March H. Joseph Gibbs, formerly of this
city, 43 WIS mos.
In New Bedford. March 49, Henry Milton only son OF
alexander and Phebe Hathaway, yr mos days;
Octavia Starkey. II WIS mos.
In Pawtucket. |, March Is, Mrs Amelia willow of
the Ri Rev A Griswold. g.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

fne sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pu1
AoNARf. BRONCHIAL and AsTHMETIC AFFECTIONS EX-
Pertee having proved that simple remedies often act
eeuN ana certainty Wnen taken the early stage of
etotfse should at unce be had ''Il gas
DI9hchl4! IrorheS, VI Lozenges. let the Cold Coz Oh
VI lrIllatioh OF the Throat be slight, as BY is
p.Fcau ION more serious attack may be etfectually
varied on. ~ BLIC sPKAE ard sINGER5 will find
eh eectud iorc'earing and strengthening ihe voices
From the Eve ing Post, w
BROWN BRONCHIAL IRoCHES advertised in another
coutml, are highly recOmne nded for public speakers
au othefs, for the relief colts clear the voice
dheir eieacy IS strongly attested by congressman
eittSymeh ana actors and singers. who use them.
from Henry Ward Beeeher, y. Y. Willis L. Ii Chapln
and others of eminence f'
tAufloN: AS there a many init atons ask for and
OBTAIN only "Br0oHS Bronchial Ti'oches' which bv
log experience have proved their value having receiy
e. inc sanction OF phA scians generally, and testnon-
ais from eminent men thrb ughout the country.
hchlo deOd3t6Nlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

letter written aboard the frigate Colorado,
Feb. 20, has been received here At that
date the Colorado was off the South West
Pass of the Mississippi. The writer gives an
account of the captured rebel steamer Cal
houn. lie says:
cali her passengers and crew escaped after
setting fire TO her. The fire was put out be-
fore much damage was done, and prize crew
OF thirty-tive seamen and nine marines, were
put aboard. She now has two 80 FOUNDER
ritied cannon aud two hOwitzers. l was aboard
OF her month, and returned to the Colorado
last week The Calhoun is now in command
OF Lieut.. Deiltven. Feb. 18th, she steamed
down to Baraataria bay, thirty miles from
here, where there is a rebel fort called fort
Livingston. The rebels mistook her Tor
rebel vessel, and sent out boat to know ii
she wanted pilot. Lieut., DeIIaven told
them to come aboard, which they did, and
then he informed them that they we've aboard
a Yankee man-of war, and all prisoners They
are now (sX men aud an otficer,) aboard the
Colorado, the most villainous looking scamps
L have ever seen. l have heard about the
expedition to Port Royal and about Burnsid s
expedition. h"pe they will do some good
tor the country" E. NJ. E.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

Gen. Phelps, at Ship Island, speaks very
slowly and with great precision, leaving an al
most perccptible interval after each word, and
1t is related of him, as showing his opinion of
any departure from the prescribed uniform for
the army, that when certain regiment arriv
ed there, which nun bered company of "Zou.
aves', in its ranks, the general seeing two or
three together on the beach, called them ia
him and said, in his peculiar manner: "What-
rtof-the'show.do-y ou.belong.to 2" "Captain
- 8 Zouaves, sir, promptly and proudly
replied one, expecting no doubta compliment
for their soldierly appearance. "Oh sol.
diers !" said the general, surveying them
again, "I-thought you.were-circus riders" and
turning away left them to their reflections and
the laughter Of their comrades, by whom they
have been nicknamed and will probably be
forever known as "circus riders"
1t appears that Major Newly, of Wilson's
Zouaves, in his late attempt to kill his colonel,
fired four shots into his tent The shots did
not take effect in consequence of Newby's
hand being rendered unsteady by recent pota-
uons. The major was arrested, and is 10 be
tried by court martial
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

AN UNNATURAL MoTHER.-A woman left
Worcester by the middle train for Nashua, on
Thursday last, with female infant four
months old, evidently her own child, which
she left at the Concord depot in Nashua, and
returning By the next train to Groton juno
ton, THENCE disappeared in one of the trains.
The child was properly cared for at Nashua,
being taken into family in the neighborhood
OF the depot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

BEN McCULLocH.-A letter from Arkansas
to the New York Tribune, tells as follows how
Ben McCulloch was killed =
McCulloch was struck with mimic rifle
ball III the lett breast-as ! am assured bv one
who says lie saw him fall, and.after he was
taken iron the ground, while waving his
sword and encouraging his men to stand firm.
lie died OF his wounds about eleven o'clock
the same night, though lie insisted that he
would recover; repeatedly saying with great
oaths that he was not born to be killed ny Il
Yankee few minutes before he expired his
ply stefan assured him he had but very
brief time TO live. AT This Ben looked up in
creduiously, and saying "Oh, hell !'' turned
away his head and never spoke alter"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

CoMMIssIoNs.-The following commissions
were issued from the adjutan generals ofIi.e
on Friday:
William w. Clark of Amherst. lieutenant
colonel; Joseph 2. Rice of Ashburnham,
major John ID. Frazer OF Holyoke, captain
Solomon Hovey, Jr, OF Boston, captain
Charles W. Davis OF Temp'elon, captain Ira
j. Kelton of Holden, first lieutenant Wood
bury Whttemore Of Lancaster, first lieuten
ant; John Brooks. Jr., of Templeton, first
lieutenant; Eben 7. Hey wood OF Fitchburg,
first Lieutenant Harrison Aldrich of William s.
vile, Vt, second lieutenant; Henry A. Beck.
with OF Fitchburg. second lieutenant; Freder-
lex M. Sanderson of Phillipston, second lieu.
tenant; Charles Coolidge Of Sterling, second
lieutenant; Frederick A. Bemis of Spencer
second lieutenant; all in the twenty first regi.
ment.
john w. Moore of Holland, captain James
II. Fowler Of Westfed, first lieutenant; Pliny
Wood OF Westield, st cond lieutenant; all in
the twenty.seVentl regiment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

ENperIeneeteaehes us that deicacy prevents many
females from applying for the means to alleviate suffer
ing and save fe That objection is cbviated in the case
oSirJames Carkes Pills. prepared after the prescrip
lo OF slr Clarke Physician the Queen ofEng-
la' ana wen known to be the ony safe sue remedy
loremale difficulties and obssructions from any
They can be sent in bottle containing 50 pills post free
by enclo ing 81 and postage stamps to any agent
Sold by BUSH & Co. and all Druggists
Ills deodLxyes,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

How rup Rr,p,s Fer, A,,,,,, tho .,o
P"'eS captured rom rrlce men Ill Arkansas
at the battle OF Pea Ridge, were many private
letters. Everywhere the rebels have been
very ppforhnnata in Ios;no ,,air ,ot,ars
''"s '"e" o
AlhohS thoSe captured at Yea Ridge, we have
seen one printed that seems to tell very truly
and with much feeling how the rebels feel AT
tbo ,,r,,,oo. ,;,, T. .;.,a
1'r
l@la ni"Jor 10 MS SISTER, anu Is ualeu feO. II.
Here it isl
Dear Sister C1yrie-Yon asked me in v,ur
last letter what 7 tbonybr ri the ,rosn.ct nf
our dearly beloved cause. TO he capJiG
have lttle hone of lis success nn,v thnnul, Iost
December teIt confident we wonid he recn,,.
nized before the coming june
don't like the Ynntaes a hit . 7 bovo boor
educated to hate them. and | do hate Them
heartily but | must acknowIedge Thar the
south has been SADLY mistaken in their char
acter. We have always believed that the Van.
l,aas ,,r,,IJ -, 80 !s,,; 80 NV l On
ciple: Thai thew had M chi;aIrv no no@,rv N
their nature P4rbans thev i've p0t Ln.
that tl,ev are brave ds,orr,;raI ,,,.sn,''.;l-
tbey have moved bsvonJ question \
The tronble with tLpm IL tbat tL,,, ,bo,, ,,e,,-
En- 0et Tired of nr,ybino Thp, last oil ,,,o hat
ties at first and after Manassas We desnisad
them. This wear has inansnrstsd :, re,v -.
of affairs We are beaien NJ nH no;,ts w do
,,o,b;,r H., -. j. - N " ~
hate the Linconires more tl,an ever rosmec,
thetn-I cant heIn il for their do9.ed oiSri'
nacv and the slow bnt steady nann.'5 in Viii
thew cary ont their nIans "''N'-
have lost heart in nnr capse Thoro IL
something wronp-some where- Jef Davis
and our political leaders are either knav.s mr.
81. M - , &c VI