davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

certificate Of disability, Col Berdan still suffering from
hemouhage caused b. his wound.
AWApn M <fIrIE CoyTR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

Contracts We're awarded to-day for mules by
Gen. Ruchcr, Quartcrmastcr, TO L. 4. Alderman, New
Philadelphia. Ohio, 40 ~ Sis IS; Joseph ii. Niece,
Baltimore, 500 at sl22; ID. T. Moore, Washington 500
at Sl25: T. 7. Mnilt. Cadiy, Ohio, 800 nj Sig7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

The National IrOtung and Kaclng Course WIS
opened to-day with race for horses that had never
shown better time than two forty-pursc s2OO-bost
three in five heats 70 harness. There were five entries
and four started The was won by A. ;. Dorsey
grey gelding Snow Storm time 2;A, 2:5l, and 2:57.
There was large attendance Of male and female spec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
THE REIMBURSEMENT OF VETERANS.

Tie Provost Marshal General announces that
rrimonts now in service, which reenlist as veteran
volunteers under the provisions Of General orders Nos
lsl and 3o5 from the Adutaut Generals Office. viii be
credited TO the States and as far as practicable the
Congressional Districts and Sub Districts 10 (which
rley be,o1g.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
VOLUME XIV, NO. IL.

without which II is impracticabe TO make
those prompt and active movements which
have hitherto stricken terror into our en-
emies and secured our most brilliant tri-
umphs. ~
Having thus placed before you, my
countrymen, the reasons for the call made
on you for aid in supplying the wants Of
the coming year, | add afew words Of APP
neal in behalf Of the brave soldiers now
confronting your enemies, and TO whom
vour Government is unable to furnish all
the comforts they so richly merit. IHe
supply of meat for Me army is de'fcient.--
This deficiency is only temporary, for
measures have been adopted which will,
it is believed, soon enable us 10 restore the
full ratons but that ration is now re-
daced'at times to one.half tbe.usual guam
tity in some OF our armies. 1t is known
that the supply Of meat throughout the
country is sufficient for The support Of all;
but the distances are no great, the con-
dition Of the roads has been SO bad during
the FIVE months OF Winter weather through
which we have inst passed, and the
attempts of groveling speculators 10
forestall the market and make money out
Of the life blood OF our defenders have
so much influenced the withdrawal from
sale Of the surplus in the hands Of the pro-
ducers, that the Government has been un-
able to gather full supplies. The Secre-
tary OF War has prepared plan, which
is appended 10 this address, by the aid OF
which or some similar means TO be adopted
bv yourselves, you can assist the officers
Of The Government in the purchase Of the
corn, the bacon, the pork ard the beef,
known to exist in large quantities in diff
ferent parts of the country. Even il the
surplus be less than believed, is il not a
bitter and humiliating reflection that those
who remain at home, secure from hardship
and protested from danger, should be in
the enjoyment of abundance, and that
their slaves also should have full supply
of food while their sons, brothers, hus-
bands and fathers are stinted in the ratiops
on which their health and efficiency de-
pend F? ,~
Entertaining no fear that you will either
D,isconstrue the motives Of this address,
or fail to respond 10 the call OF patriotism,
] have placed the facts fully and frankly
before you. Let us all unite in the per-
formance Of our duty, each in his sphere,
and with concerted, persistent and we'll
directed effort, there seems little reason 10
doubt that, under the blessing of Him to
whom we look for guidance and who has
been to us our shield and strength, we
shall maintain the sovereignty and inde-
pendence of the Confederate States, and
transmit to our posterity the heritage be-
lueathed TO us by our fathers.
JEFFERSON DAVIS. q
Eaecutive Office, Richmond, April 10, '63.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
Snccinctly Stated.

Tho matter of "arbitrary arrests" and
kindred questions, is admirably stated by
Mr.. Welsh, of Belmont county, in speech
delivered in tho Ohio Senate on the Sd inst.
While war is raging many of tho rights;
hold sacred by the Constitution, rights which
cannot be violated by any acts of Congress,
may and must bo suspended and held in
Rbeyance. If this were not so, tho Govern
mont might itself be destroyed tho army
aud navy might be sacrificed and one part
Of tho Constitution would nullify tho rest.
IfJreedOm orspeecl cannot be suppressed,
spies cannot be caught, imprisoned and
hung.
Ii freedom of the press cannot be in
terfered with, all our military plans may
be betrayed to the enemy.
If no man can be deprived Of life ioiiAoat
trial By jury soldier cannot slay the enc
my in battle. rs ..aD
If enemy's property cannot be taken with
out "duc process of law" how can the sol
dier disarm tho foe and seize his weapons
II no person can be arrested, sentenced,
aud shot. without triei byjmy in the county
or State where hs crime is alleged to have
been committod, how can q deserter be shot,
or spy hung or an enemy taken prisoner ?
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

Foolish THoUGHTs-We are apt 10 be-
lieve in Providence so long as we have
our own way but if things go awry, then
we think, if there is God, He is in
heaven and not on earth. The cricket in
the spring builds his little house in the
meadow, and chirps for Joy, for all is 60
ing. well with him. Blu, when he hears
the sound of the plow, few burrows off,
and thunder of the the oxen's tread, then
the skies begin to look dark, and his heart
fails him. The pillow comes crunching
along, and turns his dwelling bottom side
up, and he is rolling over and over, with
out home, his heart SAYS, "Oh the foun-
dations OF the world are destroyed, and
everything is going TO ruin !" Blu! the
husbandman who walks behind his plow,
singing and whistling as he goes, does not
think the foundations OF the world are
breaking up? Why,he does rot so much
as know there was any house or cricket
there. He thinks Of the harvest that is to
follow the track of the piow and the
cricket, loo il he will but wait, will find 9
thousand blades of grass where there was
but one before. We are like the crichets
If anything happens to overthrow oul
plans and calculations, we think all has
| gone to ruin.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
agHomc TestiImOmy.--

,TouNsoNyILLE, Trumbull Co., % Sept. ] 8, so.
DIR. O. w, RoBAcK-Dear Sir; This is
to certify that was, for eighteen months,
afflicted with oxtreme debility of the spine
and nervous system, After resortng to va
rious means, besides employing two emil
nent physicians, without any permanent re-
lief, was srecommonded TO try your Scaudin-
avian romodes. By this time had become
so much debiitated that could not posi-
bly, raise myself into a sitting posture, or
turn from one side TO tho other without as
sistance, and nearly all hope of my recoY-
cry had forsakeu me but your medicines
were presented to me, and | commenced
taking them; my health began slowly to i'm
prove impediately, and, although contin-
ued to use your remedies about two months
and half, l continued TO improve until
was restored to good health. Although
do not place much confidence in medicines
generally, yet consider your remedies in
valuable. Respectfully yours,
B. +. STRICKLAND.
SEQ advertisement in another column.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
School EXAMINERS Notice.

THE Board OF School Examiners of Goauga
County, will hold their next meeting,
On Sntarddy, he End day of May, 1868,
at Chardon. The hour is 10 O'Clock A M
j o. W0RRALLO, Clerk
Chardon, Feb, 9th, 1868 6s5w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

f. A. FORD, LIST Liout.
HEAD QUARTERS lO5th REG. ONO
Vol INFANTRY, MuRFREEsBoRo',
Tenn. March 96th, 1868. !.
To MEMBERS OF Co. B, 41S. Reg o. VI
Donors of a much .prized gift Ga sword J
to their former Captain; To you l take
this method of expressing my thanks for
the gift, as also Of expressing the regard
and esteem of one who now, as ever, re-
CARDS with liyeliest interest your welfare.
Time will never efface from my memory
recollections of deeds of daring and
bravery performed by you, such as none
but true patriots, Jrave soldiers dare TO
perform. True, your numbers have been
diminished by the desolating influences of
war-ciyil war; but all honor to the dead,
who have laid down their lives for the re-
establishment Of ihe Government of our
fathers. Long and honorably will they
live IN the memory of true, devoted patri-
OTIS, whilst the supremely selfish dema-
gogue and traitor win be remembered
only as the poisonous asp,'a haier and
hated by all generations TO come. ...
My mind carries me back 10 the day we
left our happy homes, kindred and friends,
pledgng our all for the good of our ma
tive land, its people, and the good Of man
! kind. 1t carries me back TO homes made
desolate; hearts saddened fathers, moth
ers, brothers, sisters, wives and lovers
weeping and waling, that "wll not be
comlorted :" yes, and orphans, too, that
| have for their support nought but the cold
charities of selfish world and yet the
strife goes on. One after another, sons oI
noble sires, inheriting from their patriotic,
liberty loving ancestors principles which
lead them on to deeds of greatest daring,
even death and yet, very few falter
the goal they seek is death or victory
Virtually they say, our country shall be
the freeman's home. Yea, though it re-
quires lreemen's graves to mark the line
and freemen's blood to purge the. land
who would retrace his steps or sue fo
peace at traitors hands? None but base
hearted towards, supremly- y-selfsh, traitor
Gus -begouen sons, by traitors sired ant
schooled. Who would return to hom
and kindred dear, and think he mngle
there in scenes of busy life, with thos
, whose brothers, husbands, sons flesh
mulilated corpscs lay beneath or b!eachin
on The soil trod and possessed by traitor
YET in arms NoEE Never, nc. never
Rather let the sun OF Souherns cline g
down upon our graves-and the dust {
freemen enrich the soil, TO be possessed b
nations yet unborn. What sheathe III
! sword ? No, never, until our Nation
Flag floats over all this land, dotted wit
new made graves Of ireemen's sons, c
the last one falls martyr 10 the cause
But would not trouble you with ser
tences that are hastily penned and i'll
connected.
All l wish to say TO you, comrades
this bloody strife fol Liberty, God and Il
> Right, is, stand firm /; and, whilst a
= cept your much-prized gift, accept N
. thanks, and pledge to fight, 20 struggle {
and ever until victory or death is won.-
Let this, our mutual pledge, once take
| ever.abide.
!. Yours, es ever, friend and brother,
; VIM. r. TOLLES.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
Sword Presentation to Lieut.. Col w
r, Tolles, 105th Ohio Volunteers.

HEAD QUARTERS, Co B, 4lst o, v,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec 10th, 1862. D.
Iirur. Col. ToLLEs-DEAR Sir :--ln bo-
half of tho members of your old Co. D, 4lst
O. ", and ourselves formerly members of
1t, wo present you with this sword, as a
slight tokon of our regard and esteem for
you, our former Captain. While in COM
mand of our Company, you over manifested
that kindness, forboarance and courage
which characterize the truo soldier and gen
tleman. At Shiloh, you showed yourself
brave, and horocally led old Co. B on to
the fight. At Pcrryyille, you won imperlsh-
ablo houors, aud wo now ask you to
send bome,as a highly-prized relc.tho sword
you so CALAMITY welded on those momora'
BILE fields, and, in its place, take this, and 60
forward as we feel assured you will, to new
lasting houors and unfading glory; in the
service Of your afflicted country. In 'bohal
of tho whole company.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

A,CoOK and JOHN NICHOLS, Chardopl G.
s. Field, East Claridon Cleveland & Son Bur-
ton; JIM. Thompson ;Middefeld; Herrick &
Gaines, Newbury G. & CIR Harmon n ,Cheste
XRoadsi andby ydealersinmedicine yerywherer,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22

4 leading physician Of New York takes
ground against steel collars, the wearing of
which has recently grown fashionable among
young men. He thinks that the steel, being a
rapid conductor, will affect the electrical and
thermal condition of the larynx, and other
organs Of the throat, and consequently will
cause diseases OF the throat.
DR.. @. W. Holmes, in speech made at the
dinner Of the Harvard Alumni last week,
said: '"The Hancock House, the umbilical scar
of the cord that held our city to the past is
vanishing like dimple from the water
Cuthbert Built, Collector OF New Orleans,
will have raised in front of his residence the
identical u S. flag which was left flying in the
breeze during the attempt to illuminate the
city on the secession Of Louisiana in January,
1861. This flag was the last Of the u, S.
flags seen in public from that time until Ad-
miral Farragut's arrival in April, 1862, and
Jas not been used since.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22
THE EXANDRIA GAZETTE

condition of the river and the constant rams Jr3
which suspend all military, operations. ln 1
Wing that POLITICAL; yyon the III move r st the
transcription. In military point OF vie" ~
is no less so, since Gen. Lee made II;
The Richmond Dispatch says; *oteps are
being taken by the proper ahehoIl aae 70
sons now remaining here WITH sd 1dreS bo p refuse
ton papers their POCKETS ssr xq H IN time e Of
danger -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22
comhined Attack on Yazoo City.

The Secretary Of the Navy last night receiv-
ed the following
i. S. MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, FLAGSHIP
BLACK HAWK, OFF V1cKsBURG, July H. Via
CAIRO, July 2l.-HoN. GIDEON " GLlEs
Sir: Hearing that Gen. Johnston was 1orehs-
ing Yazoo CITY with heavy guns. and gather
inc troons there for the purpose o. obtaining
SUPPLIES fer his army from the azoo country;
also. that the remainder Of the enemy 5 Dest
TRANSPORTS were then showing possibility OF
his ATTEMPT to escape, Major General grant
and myself determined to send naVal ana
MILITARY expedition up there to capture them.
The Baron DeKalb, New National, Ken
wood and SIGNAL were dispatched, under com
mand of Lieutenant Commander, John -
Walker with force Of troops numbering I'VE
3boussnd under Major General Frank >. Her
ron Pushing up to the city, the Baron De-
Kaib engaged the batteries, which were all
nrcnared to receive her, and, after finding out
their strength, dropped back to notify, General
Heron. who Immediately landed his men,
and the army and navy made combined at
tack on the enemys works. The rebels soon
Aed. leaving everything in our possession, and
set fire to four of their finest steamers that ran
on the Mississippi river in times past.
The army pursued the enemy ana captured
their rear guard of two hundred and sixty men,
and at last accounts were taking more prison
ers. Six heavy guns and one vessel, formerly
gunboat, fell into our hands, and all the mu-
nitions of war. Unfortunately, while the Bar
on De Kalb was moving. slowly along she ran
foul Of torpedo, which exploded and sank an
her. There was no sign Of anything OF the
kind to be seen. While she was going down
another exploded under her stern: Ihe water
is rising fast in the 1azoo, and we can !, 90
and then get her into deep water, where she
will he undisturbed until We are able to raise
her, The officers and men lost everything,
have the honor to be very respectfully,
yo1r obedient servant, D. D. PORTER,
Acting Rear Admiral, Commanding
Mississippi Squadron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22
EXTRACTS from Southern Papers.

extracts rae from late Southern journals some Of
Major Cen. D. r. Maury, commandment at
Mobile. issued q proclamation to the citizens
of that place on the Sth, warning them that
rho calamity at Eicksburg had q peculiar sig
nifcance for them, that Mobile ight be at
tucked in q short time, and that the troops
must be Immediately armed Tor protection,
and that able-bodied slaves must be sent to
work on the defences Immediately
The Richmond Enquirer IN an article on the
Confederate want Of men, says that II the
civ Of Charleston should tall now, 1t VIII De
solely because Beaugegard has notforce enough 11G
80 defend its lines of Qualifications. lhe
sor,a want # saws has caused the late calam-
;r;ts - Tennessee, Mississippi and Maryland
The Charleston Courier Of the 18th, recon-
,,ands that those who cannot take part IN the
defence should leave, and adds that no bag, OF
t,7no will he sent out to meet the enemy De-
tween Fort Sumter and the city, but that ne
viii have 10 FIGHT his way through the streets
The Petersburg Express says:-''But now
,.h, - do these reyerses at Vicksburg and Port
Hndson teach US? A lesson, which, # turned
~ acconnt. will GhroW a new and lighter race
,,,,on o1r affairs. Not only in Mississippi and
Touisiana, but everywhere else III the Conted-
..racv orr course should be to abandon thenaV-
i1able rivers to the enemy, and operate upon
;1terior and narrower lines. 1t IS III vain 1or us
70 contest the occupation OF sucn waters VIII
an enemy whose whole strength is IN MS conl-
hination of naval and land forces OF Inc lnosV
formidable character n5ouu;a
Ninety-nine prisoners captured on noil10
Telond ~ the recent fight before Charleston,
arrived at Richmond on the 4|th lnsOalAs' ano
we're entered at Libby. o.
Rr;g Gen. Paul j. Semmes ofGa., wound
ed at Gettysburg, is dead. :, ov
Rio Gen, Gov. VIM. Smith, Of Va, has
resigned his commission.
re- Richmond Enquirer declares that there
Is to be no peace and calls upon the people 60
Void has gone up in Richmond; Virginia
Ronl notes have. also, gone up. Prices are as
I;ph, # not higher than ever, tor produce ana
General Jackson advertises in the Mississ.
;rr;an. 241 members Of sthe 4th MISSISSIPPI
1favalrv AS having disgraced themselves by
DESERVING their posts at time When tner
services were most needed. among t1ae,'a are
o;obtonn non-commissioned officers and TWO
Iieutenants s1oC
ME Richmond Dispatch says:-"Our Gov
arnmenf. it is said, has satisfactory evidence
fhat the Yankees are regularly receiving lntor-
marion Of everything going on here from one or
7nore ladies Of high standing The parties &C.
cused are to be arrested and tried on the
ebarges alleged and if found guilty will be
nupished to the extent of the law.
The Montgomery Mail says:-''The surren--
der Of the garrison at Port hudson vas no not
u ,lnI and will cause nothing like the
aan1e depression in the Confederacy as the fall
Of Vicksburg, though in point OF resistance to
the enemy it has borne part no less credlsaole
for galantry and endurance. O1aer tne CIR
senarablv connected, and it would have been
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22
K r EP COOL!

ryyHE undersigned would inform thev are now
and the public generally that o 6pgy OF THE
prepared to furnish ICE At ahi No No. &C. north
DAY OR NIGHT, atthe "old sta met I'VE
Royal street, opposite the y 5na Twain s. CO.
wp s-orders for large qusintla5s st most NJ ia
left ith US, will be promptly f1'leo ri, 81 UT
yorabla terms,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22
JOHN T. COOKE,

HOLM 7. CUUAE, ,,,
CHEAP FAMILY GKOCE::Ih15 r rs,
CORNER PITT AND PRINCE , e = and
uAs constantly on hans, Tos Is and kits;
Il Mackerel, in barrels, haIi W. HaIbut,
Saline n, Potomar Herring, ol1 Paaf Also,
smGaed 5r nst Of Sugar. n Cured Hams for n
Uses use: Shoulders and Breasts, and ge1rs a and
s s3 Of goods for family supplies dec
examine. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRA1rs
CELEBRATED HERR MFn1r1spc

~ w 1or the hrst time introduced into ~
w country, have been suecessfn}lv wv, ti's
twenty-six years in Germany, and tbercst Fa LOT
sope, and are particularly effici in tho -, n'l
all chronic diseases They are imported ARE ARE q
TO this port and their efficiency and Safrt' "l"cs
be relied upon with contidcnce. Thoy .ra e"A
VEGETABLE PILLS and pOW"niIFps
the best blood purifying medicine oxtant nn';
unequalled for the cure Of letter, Asth"'n%
Headache Sore Eyes, Catarrh Pain in ~,
Breast and Sides, Spotted Fever. CIlls ~. '''f
Fever, Dyspepsia, Scgofula Salt Rheuo, CIV
Ger, Jaundice, Bilionsness, Eruptions Of ths
Skin, Piles Worms Dropsy, Erysipelas, Swell.
ings, Open Wounds, Cholic and in fact ali ii.
seases caused By impure blood, or iznpcrter,
digestion.
PROF, VUNDRAM:s RHUENATJe
POWDERS, q sure sure for al Rheuinar
complaints. Gout in particular.
PROF. WUNDRAM'S EPILEPTIC REM,
EDY the only safe and reliable remedy for The
certain cure Of this terrible complaint.
PROF. " Z N "A NJ S VEGETABLE
ELIXIR, an Invaluable remedy against Ash
ma, Biliousness, Pain in the Breast, Cough, Dys
sentary, Red and White Flax, Headache, DIsr.
rhoea. Cramp Cholc, sc.
PROF. WUNDRAM'S HERB TEA.
pleasant and wholesome beverage, for sick and
convaloscents, also for DispepticS, and those
afflicted with nervousness
PROF. " Z n D r A VI S IAPE-NORN
EXTERMlNATOR.
PROF. WUNDRAM'S TOOTHACHE
DROPS.
Full directions accompany each remedy
my 23-tf 81 King St, Alexandra. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22

I administration on the estate Of her deceasea
husband John E. Henderson requests all II 1n sa,
Indebted TO said estate to come forward ana SET
tie their accounts without delay and lh9se a rs
inc claims against the estate, are notified to pre-
sent them properly authenticated FOR Pa s5tbor.
Nv son, VIM. F. Henderson, is fully a sas Eor
ized to make settlements and pass Gecei4PNtsN 0'
me. E.h1A. - II Henderson
Administrators Of John t.. henoe''''''
" 7-eOlnl ---------
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-04
TIKI VEWS.

To intimao1s Of the papers near the seat OF war,
ami Of correspondents SIh the army had prepared the
public miad for several days past for the telegaPhie
s.nounoamOns Of active operations in lookout Valley
10 to this writing nothing has been received at the
WsrDepartment, OF an ofisl character su'hen'''S'
ting the dispatches from Atlanta
The in,imatiOa conveyed By the despatch to the
Pes is so vague and unsatisfactory that We are una
bic TO fern "a intel gbe opinion of the situation
Eoouzh is known, boseveT to render it mOre than
probable that the struggle for the possession oil last
Tennessee aad or which turns the issue OF the war,
has begun It Is, no Doubt shreNd game Tor the
possession Of Lookout Mountain, which, if the Yam
kess obtain, they will settle down, it nay be, into
winter quarters.
We infer that Thomas has assumed the offensive,
which would SEEN TO render probable the statement IN
late Yankee paper that ne regarded his p0siton IN
tspabls without the possession Of Lookout Mountain,
and that &C i've movements to the disodgmeht Of Bragg,
would secure TO HIN tie important entrance 10 the Va.
lev Of the Tennessee and the gaze TO the Cult Thomas
has no doubt been heavily reinforced to carry out
plans the "a KEGS appreciate the great import nce
Of Est Tennessee 10 themselves well "a 70 the Coo
fsderac5: This evidenced in laLe speech Of Secre-
tAIy Chase in which be says:
last We ave the positions that certain to bring
succczs suppose all military men viii agree that the
mIary occupation OF East Tennessee must necessarily
control the issue OF the Ii The ReOes could take
po eou VI that great valley AID hold IT. permanently,
AM send OuL their armies IRON tina. locality then We
could uot hope ior success ia the long run. IL is Ju-tAs
eeFan uOW that have the valley Vt hast Tennessee,
that greal mountain egOn, and bgld H. just certain
is it SauestiUn o. time wheeler this rebellion stall be
put dSwn or not We shall just as certainly succeed
as tns rolls o. because Nc have that interior Tor
tr,ss and all We have do 10 send oar armies
frou, q