davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23
CITY GOVERNMENT.
lionrd Of CouneiImca.

o,v,e,.,t Ft,-sp srssios, s.yt ~. iG6o-<p. N
Tle hoard get .usa. u adjournment In their Chanie'
rre,.i Nono,s JOSH. CO., President, in the chs!r and
srns.1s-c osisinasn u.y-s. H..y. keenan,. Riley.
s.nef1fa. ne r',..arS,, M.sssr he..y' Gro" bnay'
sSss' IN H''9s is ss s.. .ad tsy.sa cav murray
N. minute. Of H.. LA. meeting reed and approved
rEulIoSs
Dy Councilman cav
nsuor.nnee ofpropry hoIier' ss,n's p.-ns rleseisf
Wieh wa f,oficd to Comn.iItss on Belgian Pavement
P;,itoa u Johs As0r.. b. refunded Of la.
Pwaeh = a. referred to COMMITTEES On finAne-
RESOLUTIONS
hyI.sa H., De f,ecah Rec,.Os District pon Of The
scvent,euh Ward he changed 'on No ie1 t'''eHA se'
10 No IA AuCos A.
Which was aio!teh
E,.sd That ito .saros Of tho hrr Telegraph op,,sof'
and bel. nss, be ncfcs,rd to 900 Icr ssnum and chssr
.h. came u u. appropriate account
Which Was laid oyrs.
Ey Councilman JorCg- A,
Rssd That curb ard gutter '.oo. DO Sc. ana tbs .aa
,k ns.ged the side Of Eleventh avehns ort"on
fotiy second snd Forty lfd streets under III" 'i''''' '
Which va. referred 20 the COMMITTEES on Roads
By Councilman % Rirs- ,,. -.
20 MuiSon Brosn receive and deliver good. IN iion Of
hsI PREMISE hos 80 Pearl street aud 40 oisHi i'e ue
log tho pleasure u the Common Council
Elpi ~ a. I.f.Ii.d to the Comnittes on strs-ts
Subssqusny Councilman hArks moved shAt tho
on Streets be dschs sea Iom ho is.'s' s"A''"''a "
tbove psptL
Which ~ss carried
The resolution wss subsequently lost
by CounolrNh auRRAf1
sne. Of H. Francis Navlsr Church Ia fns.n,h sIoet ee
yo.u I aud siIln aadsf ths direction u no
Street COmmissOnet
Which WAS adopted
b,,,a. resolution ps.sod by tho Board Of Cooncil
men ss H. lIl Board OF Aldermen September ID,
1905 aud approved by tho Mayor September H. 1868 without
az being attached thereto. In order INA an sssess
Kored That tie going ordnance b aud the ssA"s
hereby adopted
Which VA. laid over
III Councilman CAV
Esd That permission 10 and tho 10 hereby given
to frn Love " keep sms stand kr ths sale OF ifu &n
IN on, Of premises No 1g1 Bogry until slhs ordss 81
BY the Common Council
| Which wu sdopted
COMMUNICATIONS.
copmunic s.ion received from the Street Cor,ms
In reply the resolution relative to Tho occupation
! Tho pubho park. by the U.tcd States military.
Which received aud ordered on Tile.
c0nimunio alton received troia tho f'ics tomns
one relative accommodations Tor the shteeush PIocine
Which was received and refeusi to tho COMMITTEES on Re
psirs and Supplies
A COMMUNICATION a. received FROM tho Superintendent i
reply the resolution Of inquiry ~ 10 tho occupation Of MAJ
| ket stands by nonrsidsn,a. =,
WHICH wss received and referred 10 tho Committee MAJ
keia .
statement Of condition OF tho treasury Septsmbox "
| Which received aod ordered ON Me
| RErOBrs.
Report Of the Csmni!'es Finance 70 p"I cAn OF Te
renee Mcclure.
| Which wa. isid over.
Kopyrt Of ihs Ccmn'toc Lands aud Places. c0ouafy
70 fooass 1ss.sis pr,u.scs " ~ Isuos's Cta,oa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23
umns the prices Of Exchange which correspond to each
other in New York and London with gold at l25 100

The aggregate exports of produce ana mer'
chandsc exclusive Of specie for the past week was
e.. 6i636s.
Tbs Baltimore and Ohio Road now takes
freight at tho following rates:
YORK TO Counbns lst Coss 4 I'd Glass 90 ID Gaze ~
~. Glass;. 50; New-York 20 Cincinnati lat ass 20 "a
- Sd Class Is .th Clsss 38 N.wyoTk to Ionisvle ''
Cs. s. I'd Class TO- Sd Clss 20 9Th Glass 80 New OK 70
81 Louis Is. Ca,s o. I'd Class o. 30 Cs"'' sih oss' '
The Milwaukee and Prairie Gu Chen ka'Iroau
earned tho week ending Sept. IL
les3....s2998l 90 llS6:..........s2c .s3 70 4,
The Coupons of the Chicago and Alton In
come Dcnds falling due LIST October next nil esps's at
oa,. nv C. s. Robbins A. Son. the money having been
placed 70 the credit OF tie holders OF them.
Gold at noon is quoted at 1854, and not strong.
The following is the weekly statement Of the
Philadelphia Bar's:
Csrisl stoca..s II eao sos Due from oherBts 81 2ass
Loans md Di. cunt. 90 .stsC Due other Banks 30y42
Specie in Bsnk... siO1 ol Deposits. O59c3
US Demand AID l.c Circulation. ......... 22.4tS1
I.l I,l.er Notes. 65l3f0il
The nlnount of Elonr and Grain in store in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23
,.her s,ost received BY raj.

Humber reported lor this l.akei 81 FOXY Sree
z,4OO.
Fira ausi;..........0 0ll iOrtnsry.
Medium .............. a 81 .
Sono extra good besV-. may BE qpo'ed al nosf iic
Tie general .versgs Of The ansrSst at &C.
The lnost 81 the slss range nom 1.c 20 loc. -
Prices pei L.sd and pound Of different weights VIII be
FOND IL sccouLit {. salss Of saadry Drove.
Total number Of Bseves received In the city his week
5,57J.
hs go hesi than las. week, ard 2'1 head more
than the average o. last yesr The asofsts naoaf AZ ch
Wednes..y market las, vss OZ hrsd whhs the number
tod.y being 44 shows $50 load than the s'sssxs and
tl0 kes % more than TIL. day week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23

DJarkets-CAnsicLLrR Eroarno roR THr H. T. TalsrSs
TUa.DAy Sept ~ 100.
AsRs-Th. market quiet for both .inds small sAes o.
67ab7 IA for rots aud 20 10 for Pearls. . .
COrOSJlhe inquiry today has been very fair and holders
nr- gradually sdvsncng their view The sales ut private
brace about bales tho market cosins strong al 10 Too
Tor nddnt An auction sale Of 100 bales took place
and tho sound soiton grading ony good style pidd
brought &C Tlo which hAa had influence " advance the
COFrEE-Ri, q, alis. End pscss ,stx so~u'A We bsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23
TIE SHEEP MARKET.

Receipts uswses. I15I
M, arsei oTsned Monday morning f. tlrhs'rs'i very
DIFFERENTLY from rr.'iou. M0nd-y tieH Tie 'opp.y va
enorous AID buyer, made th'f own terms Lbs "''A VIC
.aprly wa. 90 isnt tbs, u.ed the hnps.dv.
lly fel, ,,.,a lLeli u.l, nels WIN you taAe .;
lead for that lot 81 sh~-pr no wall not The poe Is
tt-sso ,Lrn 81 tia. ~ saso ihss, Is ~ q'i1A I" Joa
Tses were ID. terms die..d ard buyers bad ssIns
tive bot eompi"ire Good .h'sp .od Al Pos' eq1e,
lot a, s3 20 head. that Nc s.i mi q At ~ 10 ave
n.y. s,.r ,' .gsa a 40 as. 10 % es;.
head, fir to good o'' selling At ga 80 " ga oial
ey oa"; ssss' ~ ... . .d Ts.
storm u Fdsy delay o sheep expected GA Monday
b., ,hs s q - .apP3 70 s ta
call whenever the market viii justly T.
% .II IA. .rs.,r man thi. Tic whoe.aIs cat msIs
rspo,ted stye Ito weather Monday clear and id.
s I. G nsa been III. sad ~,lo .. clouds.
We birk u. advance ,h, wees bass permanently
sufceai any great s,pcc' alton, anon, ,rnsr.
This morning lambs selling ., ADeItons al ,iot. d.
live wa h. aid medium ,ho.p a. DC The weather COOL
snd .por. tom tie wholesale met market is,orabls
maxy BaoxEns aALsA .
Brien McGnw soid . 40 1beep and Lambs % t'n 70
%i sr,wnny. H. H. Hum. sold is,1 Sheep ard Lerb.
fi27 sycrsggi and i2ts shoep at " s'e1's ana i''
Lamb, al - 4 average ATM, IA. pa,,,,.,.,,
ASln Vert. John ksse sold Iio. ~ s9i -
20 a,f 70, so,ss:eli c..,ss 1os.St 70, 7Sst.
Tng HOO mARKET.
oaosiiss.. $s s:a 81 cli for Gre, class. .pa .. rias'
u Tor second o4ss cwt, 1--we weight foi comicd Hogs Al
asa5 IS cwt for dery fed srs tho quotations. given
Henry D. Ura Superintendent Of the n..", ~ao .ays ths
an.y u stock 10 growing very bsd The w.shoi
il posrrs and that helps to Aoep tie J.Tls ciea
| under tho trcsau.o Of such large Tcoripts
Geo " Dofnan Ivss hs following 30 the pr.cs OF hog
tlls -. ,.r,.
r's cor, ai.s, M'' ;,s,s
ais,s ~. mo- rtlmo Wesls "a hos market The L,hes
price AID 10 day wa. - 10 ewl. live weight Tot Iot
btsis btock.
Anli uILr REroRTap ron Tue n. Y TaIsrSs
TUESDAY, Sept ~, 100.
AsHEsTh. market L. quiet for both .ind' small saes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23

Resolution Of Board ot Ade.mon h,' spsc no
W ~ make tho necessary arrangements te' virh
20 ,sb,r annsr tho approaching snniversar !" o"
n.,aa. indsp,alacs. apa thai tho SUN OF W ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23


Monday, Sept 2I.Thc great Beei Cattle mafEe J,
spepQ this Inorlus With about too bead on sac ~n,n
Ie,g so Losd Of D,ocis than lls Monday thoggh o
total or tho week will not foot up large ~ a.t "esh ~ con-
snreuce Of doays Oh tho IaGOfds fon Hoods ono .fSe
,y, on he Tri- road u s behind aud tie cattle from t'
ray not come in there H. already fun supply and pes
which early this Ds tlst about the sshs ~ '
Monday hsvs snoe fallen oil 40 tla We ma" epoi' W M
81 VI, tho whole not GOD was wec< ago o"sn
css have sold p,ey readily 10 day al prscss
estimated ios allie " h for u. beef iess the value o. ons
and this plenty than II was As' Week,
mink class butcher: generally hs3s gov ,he. o,a
pcn better than last Monday AZ tho sse u
wLo ugl drovss Buffalo ld Albany for thus nfte. wiz
do vol because they bought their cattle upon oe,s, S.H
than the previous week. us every ono seemed 70 H.op
hard MARKET IN consequence Of ts great supply i
the largest number reported The price Of
locks has been long tired i0Ulic No. thai pu'eh
willing pay that. provided the quality good 2. .o"s
Of tho bulocks today really The largest proportion o.
tie cattle to-day will sell at 51Ioc. h. thai being the
Of good fair Illinois droves which average % an cw| hsS
al true that there good many cattle sohs 70 gay
y H. and some iower bat they arc hardly .. 70 Co. 90
Aid rood beoyes The trade this afternoon 40 slow %
unless there unusually good evening usde hsre must DO
q rood many left over for t,~ closing dsy. ..
About O'clock train Of ~ arrived BY tho Emo hoen
which had depressing 'n,c opou Us ons,d STOCK ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23
nee.int.ef Prsduce.

srry Mn tbl- Flour. 2sj bbs WHISKY. vi bbs
Cen vol II. bag. d. 80 bush Wheat, 81 tfs bash Corn,
n ~ al O.,. - rsss OM Csss 20 pssa fsovls.on.,
~ tkr, LAID If rx Ashes, sos PssA fssolsam i.jS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23

By reducing the whes: to Flour. tie quantity Of The
latter len at tlsva.er this year. compared with tic
corresponding period Of last year. shows deficiency
equal TO l.40l, 40 bis. Iiorr.
The following is a statement Of coal trans
ported Oh ihc Delaware aAi Hudson Caaal;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23
The amount of Flour and Grain in store in

The Icin sLo"I sNtr! AIte uccHNo
The following table shows the earnings Of the
State Canals;
Al. sros. receipts Of C,nsl Tolls for the fiscal =,
60 en- ~ sept c0 1868 were............f& ees 1N ~
-.,n, r ~. xe.r <,ssOsi9 %
Irc-,o,c {, le6l els e23 81
~ . a ..r. YEA. %
e. AM n.riod In f2t-2.s8 %
-, :, iss or ed will lat2....... = IL, gi9 o.
The lsca. year Ut the Canal Dcpar ment commences
IN tbe OF October md closes on the 30tL day of
September following In each year. The Aoavy sAiP.
nens after September in let2 helped 10 swell tho tolls
FOR the fiscal yeer The canal eTenres ere siiD ode
;ua,e 20 meet all the Constitutional CHARGES upon tfm
sitioui nv resort 10 taxation. Albany Jouind
The quantity Of Flour, Wheat, Corn, and Bar
icy len as Tide 4.er during the second week in Sep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23
yoass lsC2 and 1863. vos rs follows

Iac....lo6oo ne-i, i22 80 Dec 1880 Dec 1880
The aggregate quantity u the same articles len at
de.water from the commencement. Of navgaton 10 the
18th Of Septehcr inclusive. during the years 1862 and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23

Fo. TIN WrrK Esptxc tuesday. Sept. q. lesl
oT,I uycIfr1. Oh CsTrig or ALL EikD. Tob iht WY
Ac-oarf 10 tho reports from tho several DArks, Place ~
e o.ty sAele haze been received THIS week;
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-04

ed. Ii might be an enemy Slgnaling 10
comrade, or it might perchance be friend
He seized his pistol and demanded, "Who's
there ~ A voice replied --. The
doctor thought he recognized both the name
and voice to be those of faithful negro
boy, the property of the rebel owner of the
house near by. The negro inquired: "Are
you DIR. Rucker?" "No, What do you
know about DIR. Rucker? Come up closer"
The negro, half frightened, yet still conf
dent, said: g Your voice sounds mighty
like de Doctors" He stepped forward,
and there was mutual recognition, and
short greetings. The loyal negro had come
out TO save his friend. He told him guard
was stationed on every road, and that he
was completely surrounded; the scouts had
been at his masters house the night before
and during the day, and he overheard in
| their conversation that they were after DIR.
Ruekcr, and expected TO catch him on the
road near by. He had determined to save
hin if possible, and for that purpose had
watched for him in the ravine where he had
| provided SON e bread and meat. This the
famished fugitive eagerly consumed, and
then followed his faithful guide, who piloted
him round three sets of pickets, and left
him safe in the hands of friend several
miles beyond thence he made his way
across Greenbrier River, and was piloted
to a concealed fortiication erected by the
Union men and conscripts, who are we'll
armed and determined TO defend then selves
til death.
! DIR. Rucker remained in this fortress two
days, and thence in three days made his es-
cape TO 6auly Bridge, held by the Union
troops commanded by Capt. Merriman Of
the 5th Virginia.
From this post he telegraphed to Secre-
tary Stanton the fact of his escape, and also
! informed the Secretary Of War that Joseph
Sherman and Edward Ludrich, privates in
the 4th Maine Regiment who were captured
near Alexandria. were tried and convicted
of "nigger stealing in the October term
of Botetourt County Court in 1862, and
sentenced to three years in the Penitentiary
1t appears the men were making their es'
; cape, ard were caught while in the act O
inquiring concerning the roads of negro
who, as it happened, was runaway. 1t i
: understood the authorities have already sci
about procuring the release OF the prisoners
DR.. Rucker represents that the loyal peo
pie along the mountains of Virginia are yer,
anxious 10 have Butler, Fremont, and meI
Of that cast put in command. with full au
.i.osisy-sa - parish rebels wherever found
They look for deliverance only by strin
gent policy and severe measures.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-04

REBEL TEA PARTY DIsTURBED.-Th
rebel batteries at Secessionyille, just below
Charleston, having fired at some OF our
fleet, shots were aimed at the village in
response, by the steamer Commodore Nc
Donough. The practice WAS excellent.
The first shot fell a little TO the left OF the
principal house in the village, but the sec
ond burst in the battery near it, and occa-
stoned an immense commoti IN among
party of ladies from Charleston, who were
enjoying the society of the gallant officers
there at tea party. They had been sing
ing the Bonny Blue Flag My Mary
land md other popular rebel songs and
at intervals in agreeable saltatory exercises
to music furnished by a second rate brass
band, when their festivities were brought
to a sudden close by the music of Yankee
shell and The hum of its fragments above
their heads. Such a hasty and unceremo-
nious separation and parting was never be-
fore seen. From the McDonough one
could get glimpses of rapidly retiring fe-
male forms, which were soon lost 10 sight
followed by the band, with their in stru-
ments over their shoulders, at double quick,
and general hurrying out Of the way of a
large crowd of spectators.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-04
WAITING

Drop, falling fruits and crisped leaves
Ye tone note Of joy to me-
Through the rough wind my soul sails free,
High over waves that Autumn heaycs.
Such quickening in Natures DEATH
Such life in every dying day
The glowing year hath lost her sway,
Since freedom waits her parting breath.
watch the crimson maple boughs,
know by heart each burning leaf,
Yet would that like barren reef
Stripped to the breeze those arms uprose
Under the flowers my soldier lies;
But come, thou chilling pail Of snow,
Lest he should hear who sleeps below,
The yet unended captive cries
Fade swiftly, them thou lingering year,
Test with the storms our eager powers;
For chains are broken with the hours,
And freedom walks upon thy bier.
Atlantic Monthly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-04
lDoetrp
FINISH THY WORK.

Finish thy work the time is short
The sun is in the West;
The night is coming down-till then
Think not of rest.
Yes finish all thy work, THEN resti
TIL then, rest never;
The rest prepared for thee by God
Is rest for ever.
Finish thy work, then wipe thy brow,
ungird thee from thy toll;
Take breath, and from each weary limb
Shake off the soil.
Finish thy work, then sit thee down
On some celestial hill,
And of its strength-reyiying air
Take thou thy fill.
Finish thy work, then 60 in peace;
Life's battle fought and won;
Hear from the throne the Masters voice,
"Well done, well done
Finish thy work, then take thy harp,
Give praise TO God aboye;
Sing new song of mighty joy
And endless love.
Give thanks to Him who held thee up
In all thy path below,
Who made thee faithful until death,
And crowns thee now.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-04
FINDING FAULT wlru YouR Chill

FINDING FAULT WITH Your Chill
DREN.-It is at times necessary to censure
and punish; but very moch more may be
done by encouraging children when they
do well. BE, therefore, more careful 10
express your appreciation of good conduct
than your disapprobation of bad. Nothing
can more discourage child than spirit
of incessant fault-finding on the part OF lis
parent ; and hardly anything can eye,t
more injurious influence upon the DISPOSE
ton both of The parent and child. There
are two great motives influencing human
action-hope and fear. Both of these are
at times necessary But who would not
prefer 20 have her child influenced TO good
conduct. by desire of pleasing rather than
fear of offending? If mother never
expresses her qualification when her chill
dren do we'll, and is always censuring them
when she sees anything amiss. they are
discouraged and unhappy; their disposi-
tions become hardened and soured by this
ceaseless fretiing; and at last, finding that,
whether they do well or i'll, they are equal.
ly found fault with, they relinquish all ef.
forts to please. and become needless OF re.
proaches. nE y SIS asz vi
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-04
CHANGED HIS MisD.-A gentleman

CHANGED HIS MiSD.-A gentleman
who formerly edited democratic paper in
New Jersey, who went South and entered
the rebel army, with more consistency and
pluck than most copperheads, has lately re-
turned, and he tells his copperhead friends
that they must stop the cry for peace; that
the rebels canno, possibly hold out another
season; that dissatisfaction with JEFF Da-
Wis is becoming general, and that the only
safety of the people of the South Is IN the
triumph of federal arms. We believe this
is true accoun, that the rebel leaders
have nearly exhausted the men and means
of the South, and that we shall very soon
have then on our hands--a nation Of pau
pers 20 be fed and clothed sasvee
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-04
miscellaneous Rcaoina.
An Interesting Narrative.

ESCAPE AND ADVENTURES OF DIR. RucK-
Err FROM REBEL PRISON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-04
THREE WORDS OF STRENGTH.

ny SCHILLER.
There are three lessons | would write
Three words as with a burning pen,
In tracings of eternal light,
Upon the hearts Of men.
Have Hope. Though clouds environ now, go
And gladncss niues her face in scorn,
Put thou the shadow from thy brow
No night but hath its morn.
Have Faith. Whereer thy bark is driven
The calm's disport, the tempests mirth--
Know ths-God rules the hosts of heaven,
Th' inhabitants of earth.
Have Love- Not love alone for one,
But man as man, thy brothers call,
And scatter as the circIing sun,
Thy charities on all.
Thus grave these lessons on thy soul
Hope Faith and Lovc-and thou shalt find
Strength when iifes surges rudest roll,
Light when thou else vert blind
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-04
Died at Gettysburg.

In view Of the dedication of the Gettys.
burg cemetery, the following extract from
sermon preached in Maine, over brave
young volunteer who fell on that field, is
appropriate
We esteem it an honor that one brave,
young life has, from this congregation been
yielded up in so great, so holy cause.
We esteem it an honor, (sore, unuttera-
BILE grief though it be,) to those parents
who have been called to give up their first
born, the object Of their love and their hope,
to God and their country, to the whole race
whom Christ came to save.
Died at Gettysburg no pronder epitaph
need any man covet. Who Of all who have
occupied the houses, and titled these fields
building, planting, reaping, and return
ing to the dust whence they wero taken
who of them all has earned nobler memo-
rial? Who ef all who dwell here will merit
a more affectionate, honored remembrance,
than the young volunteer who, from this
community went lorth to fight, and as the
event proved. die for his country?
Died at Gettysburgl Do you know what
it means 1t means, F" died to chasten the
insolence which had grown inordinate
through series of success" 1t means,
"Died to restore courage and hope to an
army saddened and Respondent through long
continued disaster" 1t means, Died to
turn back the torrent of invasion and pill
laee, and spread devastation. i
means, g Died TO still the panic fear which
filled all hearts in the great cities OF our
land" 1t means, 9 Died tha; mothers might
nut their children in security TO their nights
rest" 1t means, Died that insurrection
and riot theft and robbery, confagration
and redhanded murder might not rage at
will,-not in New York and Boston alone,
but in every city. every town, every village
| in the land" 1t means, /" Died that yot
! might assemble in this house without feal
that your houses will be plundered ane
burned in your absence-that you your
selves might fall by the shot or stab of thu
/ assassin"
For all that was experienced in New
Yoi k is but small sample of what mus
in all probability have been experiences
throughout the North had the men VIII
/ died at Gettysburg fatered when desperate
ly assaied by proud outnumbering foe.
Died at Gettysburg! 1t means, Die
that the best government on which the So
4 ever shone, might not be bound poweraes
calling in vain for the succor which woul
not come.
Died at Geitysburg 1t means, Die
for the lands salvation; died for the oper
ing of the prison doors to them that are VI
justly bound died to proclaim the accepts
BILE year of the Lord, and the day OF yer
geance of our God, TO the oppressed natior
of the earth; died that man might still hol
and struggle upward to life and liberty
died that Christians might not, broken-hear
cd, retire Fl ON the effort for worlds conve
sion; died that Gods kingdp m might com
that his will might be done, on earth as
is done in heaven.
That is what it means-Died at Getty
burg!
l..