davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-02

GTRAY BULL--Came to the premises Of
- the undersigned, in Knox township Clear
field county, Pa, on or about the st OF June last
RED STEER, supposed to be a6out one year
old, with star in the forehead, some white on
the back, belly and left hind foot. The owner
is hereby required to come aud prove property,
nav chur-es. and take him away, or he will be
soll n, cording to law -...,,.,.
Nov. 25, '63-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-02
3ltiO advertisements.
For SALE

FOR SALE.
A FIRST RATE COOK STOVE for sale cheap
u suitable for wood. Inquire Mt this office.
Dec. ., lS63-ts.
|tAME to the prem ises Of the subscriber, resi-
I j ding in Decatur township, Clearfed CO., Pa
on or about the LIST of August last a RED
HEIFFER, supposed to be about year Old
The owner is hereby required to como and prove
property, pay charges, and take her away, or she
will be sold as the law directs.
Dec. 2, 1868. DAVID GOSS.
A ISTRATORs' NO1ICE.-Notico
~ is hereby given, that Letters of Admins ira
ton on the Estate Of PETER sNEAL, late OF
Decatur township, Clearfeld county, deceased
having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indie btod to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present thsm duly
authenticated for settlement.
MARY SMAEL, Adm.
CYRENUS HOWE,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-02
Nov. 80, 1869.

AGAIN OPEN--We are pleased 10 an
nouncc that the ClemReld Academy
which has been closed since last Spring --
wm re-opened on Monday last under very
favorable auspices Mr. D. w. McCuEDY
gentleman from Chester county, has Ia
ken charge oft, ard opened with toler
abIY nlpll holse."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-02
stYi-AssuAt srAri,npSt o, m.

, m'iih5ld county Haht N5t 1893
NasaH4a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-02
IN TuE DEMOCRATS OF CLEAR
FIELD COUNTY

Ato meeting ofthe Domooalic stand.
mo Committee. held ct tho office of the
chairman Sept. 90 1863, the following
r.,o,p,ion was unanimously passed;
g,,51rrR That at the next Spring Elec
,on no be held ON The 2jth December,
ieG3 each township and borough shall
elect 7jro D,lgqie5, and townships or bor-
ouphs having more than 100 Democratic
voters shall elect an additional Delegate
for every 80 voters, or fractional part
thereof, Of On excess. The Delegates so
elected shall meet on tho day Of tho meet
ing Of the Return judges, to consst on
the expedicncy and determine the man
ner Of changing our present system ol
nominating county and district officers.
ISRAEL TEST, Chm.
Nov. 80, 1863.
\. B.-As the Townships only are re-
quired 20 bold their elections on the day
above named, it is thought the Democrats
OF the Borougbs there are but four can
| old meetings and select Delegates on that
day, so as to accommodate the Townships,
and they are therefore requested to do so.
]. +.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-02

November 4, 1868. pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-02

Cur"cnspU.c, Ia,
NoY, 30lh, 1868,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
cs.recuEs, MINISTER'S. sc.

PrssbUfsriqn-REv. D. HARBisof', PASTOR
preaching every Sabbath morning at 1o3
o'clock, and in the evening at O'clock SAB
oath School at l o'clock, A. NJ. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening at O'Clock,
Rstkodist Episcopal Chureh-Rsv j. 5. LEM
MON. Preacher in charge. Rev. j. GRAY, As
sis.ant. Preaching every Sabbs.th, alternateiy
at IOJ o'clock in the morning, or Z IN the
evening. Sabbath School at $ O'Clock, A. NJ:
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening" at
o'clock.
Eeich Indepsndent-REv Ii. R. PowELt,
Pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
10 O'Clock. and in the evening at O'Clock.
Sabbath School at O'Clock, P. NJ prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening OF eacn
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday ana
Friday evening, excepting the first week IN
each month.
Calpinistic Methodist-REv. JOHN WILLIAMS,
Pastor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
?and o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 O'CLOCK,
An Prayer meeting every Friday evening,
at o'clock, Society every Tuesday evening
at o'clock,
DiseipEss--REv. ". LLOYD, ,Pastor.-Preach-
Ing every Sabbath morning at 10 O'CLOCK
Particular Bapttsts--REv. DAVID JENKINS,
Pastor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
so'cIock Sabbath School at at o'clock, T. M.
CatkoIic-REv II. J. MITCHELL, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning at lO3 o'ciock
and VesperE at O'Clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge; Of tie Courts-President, Hon. Geo.
TAYLOR, huntingdon Associates, George W.
aasley, Henry c. Devine.
PrOthonotary-Joseph MDonald-
Register and Recorder-Ed ward T. Lytle.
Shrif-John Buck.
District attorney. S. Noon.
C3aatg Commissioners- James Cooper, Pc
'et j. Little, John Campbell.
Ifedsurer-Thomas Calm.
Poor House Dtrectors-Willam Douglass,
eesrge Delany, Irwin Rutledge.
Fpoy House TreGsurer-George G. K. Zahm.
,,anftors-Thomas j. Nelson, William j.
'ilhms, George G. K. Zahm.
C0thty SnrVeyor.-Henry Scanlan.
coroner. james Shannon.
as,cdntile Appraiser-Geo. W. Easily.
3.Pt. Of Common Schools--Henry Ely.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
EBENSBURG MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.

=,
Eastern daily at lo8 o'clock, 4. N.
western. !. at I05 O'Clock, a. 81.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern. daily. at O'Clock, P. NJ.
Western. a" at O'Clock, P. NJ.
g&-The mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &C., arrive on Thursday OF each week,
at o'clock, P. VI.
\ Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week,
It s A. NJ.
ass. The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
rolltown, &C., arrive on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of each week, at O'Clock, p III.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and saturdays, at O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
GBENsBURG BOR. OFFICERS

BOROUGH AT LARGE.
sa.tses Of the Peace.-David Il. Roberts
Na;'ison Kinkead.
SSa1Fgess-James Myers.
seAoot Oirectors-.Ahel Lloyd, Phil s. Noon,
Daaa Do,ia d: Parrish, Hugh Jones, Z. J. Mills,
N EAST WARD.
gyo'staote-Eyan E. Evans.
D,. D1n couneit--Johnl J. Evans, Thomas j.
Ja' John W. Roberts, John Thompson, d.
JLatpectors-William Lst ID. Davis. L. Rodgers.
I.ys y Etection-Da MEL j. Davis.
Hf'es'or-Lemuel Dayi
c WEST wIlRD.
yT9a'ta5le--M NJ. O'Nelill.
lob, Ns Conncit-R. S. B1unn, Edward Glass,
|Oa.naAn Blair, John D. 'homas, George W.
E's E's'o,s-William Barnes, Jno. II. Evans
4se @ Election Mich aei HassoH.
's'F-George Gnripr.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
Select poetrp.
Sprfn
By GEORGE P. MORRIS.

Thank God for pleasant weatheri
Chant it, merry rills
And clap your hands together,
Ye exulting hills -
Thank Him, teeming valleys
Thank Him, fruitful plainl
For the golden sunshine,
And the silver rain.
Thank God, of good the Giyerl
Shout it, sportive breezel
Respond, oh tuneful river,
To the nodding trees.
Thank Him, bird and birding,
As ye grow and sing!
Mingle in Thanksgiving,
Every living thingl
Thank God with cheerful spirit,
In glow of love,
For what we here inherit,
And our hopes abovel
Universal nature
Revels in her birth,
When God, in pleasant weather,
Smiles upon the earth |
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04


YANKEE PRISONERS IN DIxIE.-If
capture in battle used to have any terrors
, for the Yankees, it seems to have lost
them all. It is In fact their shortest and
easiest way to get home, with parole IN
their pockets, and while they stay there
they will have a good time The Charles
ton Courier of late date has this para
graph:
"At Atlanta and Augusta the officers Of
the robbers and nlarauders, who were
recently captured near Rome by General
Forrest, were permitted to go about at
will, taking their meals at the hotels, Wis.,
iting the bar-rooms In the latter city, and
inspecting the condition and situation of
affairs with almost as. much freedom froni
restraint as if they were making their
trip through our country matter of
business or pleasure, or as if they were
never expected to return to their armies
with all the infoIm nation which it was one
of the prime objects of their expedition
into that section to obtain"
But this is not the worst of it. The
Augusta papers describe-and with nat
ural indignation-how the Yankee bandits
were presented with boque.s by the ladies
and with cigars by the gentlemen of that
city; how they left in the evening in
state of as high good humor aud exhilar.
alton as if they had been on a picnic
party-hoping tovisitagain that hospitabsa
and pleasant city; and how, amidst all
this, the confederate officers and soldie,
who were guarding the ..ptisoD, 49," :,
were allowed TO come and GO wishe- A. .au
notice.
After recapitulating these facts A..
editor asks: "Will no apgry nnh,:e ,:e
opinion arise to rebuke sserair spcb
taken oourtesios 70 thieves r r, !.
tainiy iseaaia!! seS>
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
NUMBER sc.

present an united South against divided
North. They hoped in the Northern
States party questions would bring civil
war between Democrats and Republicans,
when the South would step in with her
cohorts. aid one party to conquer tho
other, and then make an easy prey of tho
victors. Their scheme was carnage and
civil war in the North.
There is but one way to defeat this. In
Illinois it is being so defeated by closing
up the ranks. War will thus be prevep-
ted upon our own soil: While there was
hope Of peace, was ready for any rea-
sonable sacrifice or compromise to main
tain it. But when the question comes of
war in the cotton-felds of the South CT the
corn-fields OF Illinois, l say the farther of
the better.
We cannot close cur eyes to the sad and
solemn fact that war does exist. Tho
government must be maintained, its ene-
mics overthrown, and the more stupendous
our preparations the less the bloodshed
and the shorter the struggle. But We
must remember certain restraints on cur
actions even in time of war We are o
Christian people, and the war must be
prosecuted In a manner recognized by
Christian nations.
We must not invade constitutional
rights. The innocent must not suffer,
nor women and children be the victims
Savages must not be let loose. But whila
l sanction no war on the rights of others,
| will implore my countrymen not to lay
down their arms until our own rights are
recognized.
The Constitution and its guarantees arc
our birthright, and am ready to enforce
that inalienable right to the last extent
We cannot recognize secession. Recog-
nize it once, and you have not only dis
solved government but you have destroyed
social order, upturned the foundations Of
society. You have inaugurated anarchy,
in its worst form, aud will shortly expert
ence all the horrors of the French Revo-
luton.
Then We have solemn duty-to main-
tain the Government. The greater our
unanimity the speedier the day of peace.
We have prejudices to overcome, from the
few short months since of fierce party
contest Yet these must be allayed. Let
us lay aside all ordinations aud recrim-
inations as to the origin of these difficult.
ties. When we shall have again
country with the United States flag
floating over it, and respected on every
inch of American soil, it Will then be
time enough to ask who and what brought
this upon US.
l have said more than intended to
say. 1t is sad task to discuss questions
SO fearful as civil war; but sad as it is,
bloody and disastrous as L expect it will
be, | express it as my conviction before
God, that it is the duty Of every Ameri-
can citizen to rally around the flag of his
country.
1 thank you again for this magnificent
demonstration. BY it you show you
have laid aside party strife. Illinois has
proud position. United, firm, deter
mined never to permit the Governments
to be destroyed.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
FACT FOR VEGErARIANs.-It is indeed

FACT FOR VEGETARIANs.-Iti is indeed
a fact worthy of remark, and one that
seems never to have been noticed, that
throughout the whole animal creation, in
every country and cline of the earth, the
most useful animals that eat vegetable
food work. The all-powerful elephant,
and the patient, untiring camel, in the
torrid zone the horse, the OK, or the dom
key, in the temperate; and the reindeer
in the frigid zone, obtain all their mus
cuiar power from natures simplest pro-
duction vegetable kingdom. But
all the fesh-eating animals keep the rest
Of the animated creation in constant
dread of them. They seldom eat vegeta-
BILE food until some other animal has eaten
it first, and made it into flesh. Their
own flesh is unfit for other animals to eat,
having been itself made of flesh, and is
most foul and offensive. Great strength
feetness Of foot, usefulness, cleanlin ess,
and doci.ity are, then, always characteristic
of vegetable eaters.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
DIHHCToRN.
LIST OF POST OFFICES.

Post Offices. Post Masters. UtST,eeS.
3atbeI Station Enoch Reese, BlacKhcK.
Carrolltowp William NJ. Jones, Carroll.
Chess Springs, Danl. L1tzlnger' o
Conemaugh, A ". Croohs'
Cresson. VIM. W. Young, Washint'n.
Thons sbnrp. John Thompson, Ebensburg.
Callen Timber, Isaac thompson, " nite-
C-IIitzi IN. Christy. GalIitzin.
Hemlock, VIM Tliey, Jr', asht u
Johnstown, L. Il: Chanoier' yohns. u
Loretto, NJ AolesoergeiI Hoielo.
Mineral Point, e. Wissinger, Conem'gh
Mnstar A. Durbin, Munster.
pIsttsvii1e Andrew Ferral, sSusq'han
po.aIana G.. w. Bowman, White.
St. Augustine, VIM. ryan or, pId.a
Scalp Level, George oonrso' 1lna,n
Sarb;l, r Z. Slick tjroyle.
SHn,rait Miss NJ. Gillespie. fNasht'n
W;Imora Morris Keil, IS merhlH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-06
DIED.

On Saturday; December 9th, ANNA ILL
Ian, aged years and months, and on Iues-
day, December 3Oth, ALICE Y, aged II
years, children Of Henry ". and Catharine F.
Ferguson. They leave fond father, devoted
mother, and large circle Of friends to mourn
fear Of death. Alice clasped them to her bosom,
and asked them to meet her in heaven, for she
was going to live there.
Dearest Children you have LETT US,
We your loss most deeply feel;
Dnt It's God who has berett us,
He can ali our sorrow heal.
On the morning Of the 9Th instant. EZEKIEL
YOUNG, in the 80th year Of his age, q Well
known and Old resident OF Washington
In Norfolk Va, on the Oath December, 1862
Mr.. W-H BROCK, in the Goth year Of his age
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-06
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZ ETTE

The report of the T. S. Military Academy
gives favorable news of it's condition, It's Off
GERS are Col A. II. Boumder and Al others,
81 on the Academic Staff, ans. on the Militia
ry. The number Of cadets appointed IN 1851,
was 200 The appointments Of 1862 were 2lS,
divided among tanners or planters, SO; me-
chanics 8; judges or lawyers, 35; merchants;
"a; hotel keepers, TO- physicians, Is; army
and navy, rs, clergymcn, 8, civil officers, II;
miscellaneous, SO; of no profession, Is There
were in 1861, lS2 appointees IN moderate cir
cumstances, and 81 orphans. In July, 1862,
1923 in moderate circumstances, and Il in I'M
known circumstances, and 81 orphans.
The steamer New York will leave Washing
ton at IL o'clock A. NJ, tomorrow, taking the
women and children having permission to 60 to
their families and friends South. 1t is de-
sirable that al those in the city, on Tuesday,
send their trunks plainly marked; to the steam
er on that day, that the same may be weighed
and the contents examined Any anda at
tempts to take clothing or other effects, not spe
ciaLy permitted by previous notices, Will result
in confscation of the property and exclude
the persons from going. Transportation and
subsistence are provided by the government.
The President it is said, has closed the con-
tract proposed some time ago by NJ. Bernard
Kock, for the voluntary colonization OF negroes
On the Hatien Island, A'Vache. u. Kock
has lease of tie island for the term of twenty
years The contract is for the colonization Of
5000 persons at q cost Of $50 each.
LIBERTY HALI.-I'im Hayes, the celebrated
clog dancer, has been added to the company
performing at this hall, and on his first ap
pearance last mig his dancing was loudly APP
plauded. He is said to be without a rival
in his peculiar line. He appears tonight IN
conjunction with Dick Parker and the entire
company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-06
MARRIED.

On the 9th December BY the Rev. Dr.. Sam
SON Mr.. T. AMIDON to Miss MARGARET
A, N1LBURN. all Of Washington.
On January 1st by Rev DR.. S. ?. HILL Pref.
J. c. FILL, to Miss CORNELIA HURDLE,
both OF Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-06
NFDT AGAIN.
el,,,,,,oonortence of the New York World.

:ro,n,p1 land | have excellent reason " w
roro that am not, the governments OF lhls
o,,rntrv and of Russia have RECONSTRUCTED thel
acton u,,on the proposition OF the Emperor
Nano)eoo for friendly 'interposltlon II use
+bo automatic phrase) in American affairs.
The prospect Of any legitimate success for the
,noiocts Of YOUR government has grown 50
1nuch darker Of late to eyes on this slde or the
Atlanti; that public opinion III Great brltaln
;nc1nes more decidedly that ever to the view
EXPRESSED by Lord John Russell IN his reply to
tho ORIGINAL advances of the French govern
mont that an interference Of a real and efIec-
fnal kind IN the interests Of peace and hu-
manitv might become the positive duty OF the
Furoneau powers and nobody here would be
snrD)ised to learn that the cabinet has at last
,oadn m its mind to act III that dllectlon l
am assured that q simultaneous communlca
+;on 70 this effect was this week made from
Tnndon and St. Petersburg to the court or the
Tu]er;es. I cannot, however, believe that
any action which may be taken II consequence
viii be taken IN form offensive to your gov
vernnent or hostile to the people OF the
Union.
The directors Of the Washington street rail-
road have determined that they will abolish
transfer agents at the various places where they
have been heretofore stationed; and that the
conductors will give the proper transfer checks,
using punches, as on railroad ears, to prevent
fraud,
Bv order Of Gov. Andrew, o:-e hundred guns
were fired in Boston on Saturday, in honor Of
the emancipation proclamation.
The President yesterday nominated to the
Senate Judge Usher, Of Indiana, as Secretary
Of the INTERIOR III the place OF Hon. Z. B.
Smith, resi- gnod.
The notorious Ye1verton marriage case has
been brought to a conclusion in Electromagnetic
decision being in favor Of Mrs Yelverton.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has appoint
ed to clerkship in the new revenue. bureau
Mr.. Homer H;Ist, son Of the distinguished
Methodist preacher Of the Foundry Chapel in
Washington, who died some months since.
The Washington correspondent Of Baltimore
Sun savs-''N CIV that the President has given
Official notification that he has signed the bill
admitting West Virginia into the Union it
may be proper to state, upon authority Of
some Union men who have desired the ex-
emption of counties Of Northern and Eastern
Virginia from the effects Of the emancipation
proclamation, that some Of the latter counties
will soon initiate steps to secede from their
present connection with counties west Of the
Aeghanes
About 20 years ago Mr. Forrest, the actor,
married Miss Sinclair, of London. Twelve Or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-06

FLOR SALE, on board schooner Rider lying
+ 81 Fowles wharf q small cargo Of white
Chen1ango POTATOES, APPLES, dry COD
FISH, &C. These articles will be sold cheap
from the vessel. Please call and examine them
jan 5--3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-25
Eight per Cents

The papers OF the CoIfederacy discussing tbe por
or propriety Of the government relative funding f
wy notes. We publish to-day communication ON ,hs
same subject without endorsing tsapproving the views
OF Inc writer We also publish an editorial article from
toe georgia constitionst on the same subject Both
seem 70 reason The case in plausible manner and both
no DOUBT Oeen brought out of lengthy
eatorla recently published in the Charleston Co,r to-
king grouHd against the action of the
particular case. - D1A'
is Win reference TO these notes (ssued prior to nao
1922 that our Legislature il to be assembled in
sion, on the 30th Of this month "
Al present we DaVe only to say that all persons owing
Ills establishment, need have hesitation In oa,,n m
C0afsaeFsts noies dated prior to psespbsr, 1899.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-25
EXCITEMENT AT The NORTH.
All quiet in front.
SHB1BYvmLE, June 18th. Isl


All quiet in 'front.'
Nashville papers, Of the 18th inst contGins Lincoln
proclamation for 100 0CO militia for six months service
LoUDoN, PENN, I6h.-The rebels are in heavy r
at Cumberland Valley.
BEDFORD, Penn, Juno l6th-Ecouts re,ort 3 Ooo 20, .
cavalry at Cumberland BaryIar d. The inhabi,er,. ~,
fiying TOR safety from Haper's Ferry
HARRISBURG, June 16h.-Business has b.er s,,,. ,
@na Oil important matter removed from the capitol
MIroy reports hicaly his repuse from his for,iG,,
| by 10, ocO rebels losing $500 men,
Gov Curtain calls Penrsyvanians to defend the st
saying that Philadelphia is not safe while the enemy il
Chamoelsoulg He reproves Pennsy vanians for an NJ
ABOUT the length of service when the exigency exists
dispatches state that everything is gloomy and there
no safety in the country South of the susouehappab
HARTFORD, June l6th-Gov. Bradford calls IN IN. ,,
PIE TO rally to the defence of Maryland.
PR0VIDEh CE, R. l., June lGth-GoY Smith convenes tl
Legislature on Thursday for the purpose Of rosr,
troops. 10y
PHILADELPHIA June l6h.-The Mayor has issued mr.,
camatlOn closing the stores that the occupants may @
the military organ zang to defend the city.
NEW YORK. June 10TH All the Regiments re getting
ready Gnd are under The Brooklyn bell has brfn
rong summlning the Regiments will leave
ly for Philadelphia.
GOV. Andrews, of Massachusetts, hes rendered Lincoln
all the available force of his military
Inc steamer Scctian has arrived a. New York with ya
poor 04es To the 18th 1t is reported that the Florida m
burned the bark lrea and the ship Oneida
The English and Austrian CoIsuls arrived At New York
on the l6th being ordered ovt of the Conederaov nv H.
rebel authorities
Gold l49. Cotton So cents
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-25
Ms ~ General Breckinridea.

AT time when so many precious interests are bounf
up Ia The events of the hour when final success anC
glorious triumph must depend so much upon mora
courage unshaken faith and the almighness of truth
when devotion TO country invests its defenders with
The attributes OF sublime heroiem it must be matter Of
grateful pride and unegned admiration to every pa.
tlot 10 see THIS distinguished son of Kentucky espous
ing bis countrys fortunes through cloud and sunshine
through evil and through good report irrespective of
the action OF his own beloved but manaced and
ed State Kentucky has been most gaantIy
on many of the battefelds of this war. And now in
this trying hour, pregnant with the fate of States and
peoples we turn proudly and hopefully to the SONS Of
Kentucky and the sons OF South Caroline and tbeir
compeers of other States with the hope and
er that God will give strength and victory to their
arms. " 'ne1A
Breckenridge is with US. The land of the bnntor o,a
warrior will be represented the field which decides
this contest We have not the honor of an acona;o'
lance with Gen. Breckenridge, bat we have had onr
eye upon him. and register our name as one of his ad
n,rers He who helps to achieve great victory in the
Battle OF Vicksburg will take his place in history
Rlth that heroic and beeagured garrison on the rolls
IT immortality. MIssoUar'
tsskssH M.fsssagpta",