davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-09

Judge TREAT Of the United States Circuit Court for
the district Of Missouri Saturday last gave import
ant decision in the Of the United States four hun
dred and fifty bales Of cotton and the United States
the 1t amboat Planet for going from Helena to Delta and
Friars Point 10 November last and taking supplies to
antes reading in that region aud bringing back the cot
ton condemned in this BY th- conclusions reached
BY the court the property transported and the vessel trans
porting itwse condemned an ALL Red per-
NIT from the military authorities Helena The st Louis
Republican says
In rendering bis decision Judge Treat held III und.r
the acts OF Congress and the Presidents
suant ia reto, oil commercial iptercnurse with the nsur
reciionnry states or beyond the military lines IL the Uni
ted states forces, Vrh bed without csbse
by the President through The Secretary Of The Treasury
Whilst military OHIO full authority prevent ven
persons with licenses firm passing through be ond heir
lines, hen military operations demand such action no mill
tary commander has any lawful authority grant license
to amy ne 10 pes byond his lines for commercial enter.
prizes If the expedition beJ ond the hn~s merely for
military purposs,t subject solely to m ltay cont, oil
but it must not be for mixed military commercial oh
jects Under the law military commander has any su-
hority t. license trade with the qIasenemy ,uDtry
Hence the permits granied at Helena under alleged mill
tsry authority, to buy aud ship ton from points outside
IL the ues OF the United States forces TO .hp suppl
by wsy OF trade TO such exterior point. were void and
all such cotton aud supplies aud tie vessels or vehicles
trsusp orting the forfeited Property 10 the
amount Of $i3 900 condemned by the court under
this deosiOn."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-09
LETTER OF THE LATE JUDGE PETIaRU

We have the pleasure to give to our readers
below letter written by the late venerable Judge
PETIGRU, OF Charleston, man who dared to be
true under the most tryiog circumstances in the
worst Of times. The letter was addressed to the
Hon. REvEaDY JOHNSON, of Maryland, who had
sent to the Judge a copy of the proceedings of
great Union meeting which had just been held in
Baltimore, and embracing the eloquent and pa
triotio speech made by Mr. Johnson on the COCA
sion. The recent publication in our paper Of the
letter Of kindred spirit the late distinguished
William @. Preston, of South Carolina, reminded
a friend Of the letter of Mr.. p, which he had
seen in Mr.. Johnson's e,sion, and at his re-
quest copy was yielded for publication. 1t is
CHARLESTON, APRIL I6, 1861.
Ny DEAR SIR came 10 with the Constitution which
went into operation only few weeks before saw the
lights and have devouy believed that Union IL our
greatest interest Uufo tunaiely for me- my counrymen
have in the course Of the Last fifty years. taken up the
idea that it was mistake aud that cotton our greatest
interest The unver.ay Of the cotton doctrine by which
surrounded had Of influence over my way of
thinking, aud have the mi,for Of witnessing day BY
day manifestations Of enthusiasm n which have not the
sightest participation You may be sure then, OF my
ready and hearty concurrence your able and lucid arau-
ment against the right Of secession for the Union would
10 ut PrscaTou possession II IL stool the muta-
BILE ground Of the popular opinion Of eIpedency from day
to day In fact II it hal been proclaimed
at the time Of ito adoption that 1t only binding long
as it received the voluntary abb Of the several States
n4ver would have been adopted at all for people would
have justly said that improvement the Con-
federscy For the Confederacy would have answered all
its purposes II 1t could have been Of the voluntary
adherence Of the several States to the duties that were
submitted to their free arbtrament.
There is doubt the Of IL 81 lid undertake new
thing in attempting to divide the civil power between the
Nation aud the Sise, AZ to leave each Of them sovereign
within their several spheres But secessonsts pre-
tend that they did not it. You have shown TO de
mousration that this pretence Of the secessionst. 10
groundless
hope there Is sufficient good sspse 10 the MARYLAND
people ~ discern the right and to follow IT, and might
well envy you for having such audience to appeal TO-
What to be the end Of all this seems to me n.cruts
ble But even II the Gulf States and South Carolina do
fake oil forever, will cease to witness with Joy
whatever increases the prosperity aud honor Of the United
Stases Yours, truly,
J. L. PETIGRU.
The Hon. REvERDr JOHNSON, Baltimore.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
Died.

-@o~--- -s1>l-5--I>zSSS
sCHIFFERI.E --At the residence Of G Garris o
her ,e.in law. In Charleston. Mrs Barbaia sehin-
erie. aged - Years.
HoPKINs--ip this village. Sept. rs, of DipthoFia,
g Flora j. csrgktsr of Bradford S. and Terra Hop
kins. aged G years and nine h.oDihs.
& F!ors was lovely child, one that at all tiuea
evinced sweetness of disposition amab:iity II
temper. which caused ner 10 regarded as one 100
good for tnis world. Often hive her fsnd parsuts
tecn advised by others, that child preeoclous.
ard sympathetic would probably be early removed
10 purer woril for it's velopsuent tter parents
cal mourn for in h-r lhy found all that was de-
sirable in child. Although she youilg, yst
she so "Ving so geBte, afsd Kind, that she
9ered hurself n char of the home cir lie, nd The
Erop CT decliuiug hut though death donss
his work we'll, he never efacs from the emory
f her dear Iarents. her good seuse her patience
der suffering, her sympathetic exp essfoBss which
ever make rough ways ootk, and give light and
comfort TO the fdcted and weary heart.
= Pear friendsl wha. can feeble + lie dship say
To sooihe the anguish Of this mournfni day
They they alone, whose hearts like yours have bed,
K ow how the living sorrow for he dead
zach utored voice. that seeks each grief to sbarn,
strik cold upon tue weeping parents, ear;eEz 80
T. felt it all alas. too we'll know
How vain all earth power to bush your woe!
God cheer you. mourning parentsi 'tis not given,
For man to ward the blow that falls rom heaven.
I've felt 1t alias ye are feeling now;
like you, with stricken heart and aching b-ov,
I've sat AID watched at d.ing beauty Is bed,
And burning tears of hopeless anguish shed
I've gazed the sweet hut pailid face,
and vsinIy tried some comfort there TO trace,
I've listened to the short and struggling breath,
Eve seer tie rhernb byes grow dim In death;
Like you, I've veiiei my head in speakle5s gloom,
And laid my loved ones in the silent tomb
I
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23

office who is for his country, and his whole
country-a man who has never before agreed
with me nor / with him in politics; but a
man who has tho head and the heart to quail
ify him for the discharge of the great duties
of that place in this time Of trial. In Mr.
Brough you may rest assured that you have
a man worthy of your support, and eminently
worthy of the high Office which you propose
to confer upon him. He is one who will do
credit to the patriotism of the State in co.. op-
Grating with the Federal Government, in
bringing this war to a speedy and an honora-
BE Termination. But if you place Mr.. VAL
landigham in that Office, you viii have a
Governor who will do everything in his power
as the executive of a powerful State, to. en-
barrass the Administration, prolung the war,
and finally insure the success of the rebellion.
Let us, therefore,fght this war out. We
are in it, and let us secure such a peace as Will
endure peace that will be an unalterable
peace-a peace that should have the sanction
of the best men of the country and of the
great God above us--and at all risks let us
seek and obtain such a peace as will insure
our children against the renewal of these ca
slamities.
f This war was brought about by slavery, and
it has been waged solely for the benefit Of
slavery. Let us see to it, that il making
peace there shall remain no such strength in
the political power of slavery as shall here.
after rend the Government by civil war.
]. : w hen the rebels lay down their arms and
swear faithful allegiance to the Government
we will protect them. But the leaders mus
be punished. l am in favor of hemp for thu
s leaders, but an amnesty for the rank and file
i / have now, fellow-citizens spoken TO yol
as long as intended. It has been pIeasuI,
to meet you here to-day, aud hope We shall
) go from here resolved to leave no means un
i improved, from now Till the day of election
to defeat the man who would destroy ou
) Government. Let US stand patriotically b,
! our country and the glorious army of the re
public. With these remarks, 1 return yo
!. my hearty thanks for your kind attention.
f The Ex-Governor sat down, with three lou
: cheers, which were repeated, for the army an
: the navy.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
Grsa. Battle betvve n L-oseeraaas and
Rra-E.

Tho telegraph gives neagre accounts of a
fight between Rosecrans and Bragg, which
was in progress up to the latest hour reported,
Bragg was largely reinforced BY Johnsoa's
army from Alabama, and Lonsstreet's corps
from Virginia. On Saturday the rebels made
the attack on Rosecnans. and the battle ragged
from IL a. m. till afser dark, After hard
fpnghs field. both armies maintained sabstan-
tally their first positions, On Sunday the
battle was renewed, and Louisville dispatch
reports thai Rosecrans was badly beaten, and
that h retreated to Chattanooga
A psvats dispatch says there was some
fghsing again Monday If that is so, it
would 20 to i:scredit the report from Louis
VILE, OF Rosecrans' being badly beaten.
The loss on both sides is stated to be 3o,0o0
killed and wounded. Our army fought with
unexampled fFnncss and bravery, as all re-
ports agree. aud that Rosecrans viii in the
end defeat his strengthened foe VIC have no
donbs.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
E3ae Unioss aaee4GraTs,

The Uaion Meetings in every rart of the
country are sending their words of cheer over
the whole land Theyarc without precedent.
1910 is totally eclipsed. The great heart of
the people is deeply stirred, OF the great
Mass Meeting in Ravenna, the Cincinnati Ga
zette has the following;
Over 10,0G0 assembled, and, considering the
circumstances, it was one of The very best of
the campaign. The various townships poured
in by processioi,s. There was more taste dis
played in the decoration of the various cars
than has been seen III any other place.
The Ho;i. A. G. Ri,tdlemadea good speech,
and such wifhering castigations us he gives
the Vailandighamm can rarely be eqnailed.
Gosernor Dennisoa also made strong
speech. The ex- Governor has firm hold on
the popular heart, as was evinced by the rous-
ing cheers with which he was received.
On the 9:h inst. one was held at New Lis
bon. The Gazette of it:
The largess Union meeting ever assembled
in Eastern Ohio was held in New L sbon 1t
was at least six times larger thallsthe Butter
nut meeting held there about two weeks ago.
aud they estimated their crowd at 0G0 The
people turned out in their strength and with
an enthusiasm and spirit that laid the cam
pai9n of 186Uin the shade. Everywhere the
latch-string was out and hearty Bfuugh well
come given to the thousands who had gath
cred into the native town of Vallandighan,
the British, Copperhead, anti-war, no-pay
soldier candidate for Governor, to brand him
with the mark of Cain in the very town that
gave him birth The business honsps of Sa-
lem, 10 miles distant, all closed doors, and
nearly the whole population EN- nasse went
down to be in at the funeral.
Lieutenant Governor Anderson delivered a
most allie and eloquent speech. Every word
fell like a fifteen inch she'll into the camp of
the Corprrheads. Z r
The meeting was closed by an effective
and thrilling speech by Judge Luther Day, of
Ravenna. Being Democrat himself, he
spoke to his deluded brethren as one having
authority, and with force that was irre>st-
Bile. The State Central Committee should
have Judge Dayon the stump every day from
now until the 18th of October He is a power
within himself.
On Saturday, the 18th, a very large Con-
vention was held at Akron, where the people
were addressed by Governor Dennison and
Judge Day. k arh=I
most glorious meeting was held at Lam
caster, in Fairfield County, the home of the
traitor Olds, and astrons copperhead county
Notl than TWENTY THOUSAND persons were
| present to hear the eleq1ent speeches oil
Brough, Sherman and Carey. The procession
was actually eight miles long, and seemed
almost endless. The enthusiasm was intense
and unbouuded
The Plain Dealer boasts that the vallan.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
Eee,, u resore me people.

$ Union men of Ohio! Keep this extract
from the rebel Maury's late letter tothe Lon
don Times. before your people
avABLANDIGHAM WATTS AND
WATCHES OVER THE BORDER
PIEDG EDIT ELECTED GOVERNOR
OF THE STATE OF 0aIo-T0 ARRAY
IT AGAINST LINCOLN AND THE
WAR, AND. GO FOR PEACEk,
The latest news from. the writer Of this
paragraph is, that h 9 is in conlniard of the p-
rats Georgia, and has hirHasg the United States
ship Co.'s tuition off fheEislanel.of Tritisla,i.-
IH.seegssg Iatgl9igencer.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
Ecvni Masne

Takes up The triumphant cry. Of California
and Vermont. and seals her victory for the
Union With golden figures. So too will Ohio,
Pennsylvania and the other voting States, adj
glory to the American name, and crown the
loyal heaTE of the North with the record
which shall seal the doom Of all traitors.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23

Representatives., E. NJ. KSEELANp.
Probate Jndgc-OLIvEE ?. BRowS,
Clerk of the rt--HoRAoE NJ. CLARK.
Treasurer-SAMUEi. D. Hams Jr.
Prosecuting Atterney--ALFHoSso HART.
Commissianer--PE PERRf P. DAwLEY.
Director nfiHnary--FREpEEIck W. CoFFIN.
SusTeyor-IsAIAH LINTON.
Co:oner-CHAuNcEY B. CuRTIss
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
RETAIL nIARKET. !
wbite wbeatl
Flour,thri5ie ex. e, so
Per Pound.
Married.


ALDERM MtN--MoNBYSMITH.- , -lns sxindhana, Sept.
9th, b. Rev. J. shaw. the house of Mrs Bifefard,
Mr.. Andrew Alderman of Beckett, ass, and Miss
Lydi K Moneysmit of windham.
RoE--Goo DELL--In this village on the 18th inst,
by Rev. Thos. W. browning, at his residence, Mf.
: H 5Ty B. Roe, and Miss Annette Goodell, both Of
Saalorsviie -
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
cove Strayed or stolen.

,TRAYED or Stolen, from Eariville stationtc &
y p e.. on the llth inst, -four eows--ons while
cowz-one gray co s--two dark bToNnseows.
The Undersigned will pay Suitable rewaH Ior me
recovery # these cows or for info nation where they
= s,,she fnupd. las. GIIBRIDE.
Earlville, Sept. IA, 1868. i63w ~
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
rre re,erraaa

siys Gen. GarlielI and other Of our brave
men are covered with glo-y for their herosm
ia ,he late battles. we shall hear good news
irem the Army of the Cumberland. Watch
the dispatches.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
FOR SALE!
III. VAIN 81 Co.

AvE .e1scted a few bushels of California Flax
III SEE = perfectly clean a d pure, for seed. -
We arc also paying the Ma ket price for w heat,
Oats. Barley, Butaer.1Cheese, Apples aud money!
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
sNsoh snare Eas,gx aaA
[ELEcrIos DAY, ocqobEn 1a, 1868.

ELECTION. DAY, UcgoBER TO, I6b5.
f5r Goucrnor,
JOHN BRoUGH. Of tlyahaga.
L;eutendnt- Gogea7aoq,
CHARLES ANDERSON, Of Montgomery
Supreme Judge,
HOOKING II. HUNTER, of Fairfield.
.4uititor Of State,
JAMES H. GOODMAN, Of Marion.
Treasurer off Sote,
G. yoLNEY DORSEY, of Miami
Board cf TasSc H7oe1s.
JOHN NJ. BARRERE. of Highland.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
SAMUEL RAYNOR,
A oARp.

~ a CAERRes y
nR-wEBSTER would axe ibis rethod ofaDnounc.
~ that h his day associated with himself in
the prac lie of MediaiI and Surgery, A E. keyes,
NJ ID. Eite Professor of surgery in Habnnewap Med
icsi College, chicaeo, ana for III last two Sur
e oh ih the U. S. service, nd cordially reeom-
mend him accomil ilished and skillfai surgeon.
a5 one ho from his former anliiiafity with theOid
School practice ana years experience n the
New s consies entitled 10 the entire adeDce of
tie people.
The nr. would state 10 Ike ma'y patToBs Of the
Homeopathic p acice in ihe surrounding eonittrg,
who have been disappointed in obtaining his services
eeount os tta essaIs of business in town that
eilb Or KeS hin self viii b. II readiness
to attend to calls from the Try, might or day.
RaSenB Sept 7Ih, 1853 94E
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23

Tsevcsssse Bccissera---SsssIEsasy ~ Fairs.
The Commissioner Of Internai Revenue has
decided, that persons renting stands at County
Tairs for selling pies, cakes, fruits, coffee,
oysters, apples, &c. viii not be required to
take out d confectiohef's License. uiless their
sales are over $1so NJ pesson can sell
Liquors, wifilosi taking OH Liquor dealers
License
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
uNEoN couNTv raoEkNT.

For Ssnator-LUTHER DAY. of Portage
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23

The Democratic Mass Meeting l.ela at Ra-
VIENNA was glorious success. Republicans
conceelc that 1o,C00 people were present
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Republicans .concede no such Thing. Vers
few Vallandighammers claim any such thing.
This Plain Dealer lie goes very well with the
lie that 10000 attended Vallandigham mass
meeting at 0berfin, when no onieetiiig has been
held at OberliiI at all
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
E ~ " E Il o P E 8
wRITIN q P A Err s

W IA ! = Al u z u z 4 1t -
At WHoLESALE.
70 BOOKSELLERS SatiOners Drvgosas Dealers ia Faacy
eicrds AferchGRGs all Others. Dho purchase Ely-
YELOPES q HRITfNG PAPERS.
.z SAMUEL RAYNOR,
IS No. lis, William Sfrses, New York,
Begs lente TO aten of iesleIs in Enve opes
tbe Extensive Assortment and Superior Quality Of
those manufactured hy hu- His machinery
URN Fhv lspes the latest and testft fding and
cumming them in tht most ierfeeJ manner.
The espbrsces 100 kinis, including
every size yie color. ai,d quality.
The subserih-r has iacIiiies for manufacturing
half mi In envelopes per DAY, tAt all orders
be filed prom 4tls-
The Irving Harrison Mills Writing Papers, by
the case. any qnantify suit the pun
AuffefSd IlIe possible prices, the usual
crr dir, y d>cou of for cash. 81 F4asf4
Sapie< with list pr frni he'd. when re-
enesEpd, and sent by mall free OF po- tage.
SAMUEL RAYNOR.
For sale at the RAvENNA BOOK STORE.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23
crest Ezsessrsss at Aiizraee and Ca.a-
Held

The meeting for John Broilgh at Alliance,
on SATURDAY,. was one of the greatest ontpaur-
inss of the Campaign. Thestuidy Unionists
came up 10 the grand Counea with teams
composed of SO, SO and SO horses, and all
other demonstrations in like gigantic propor-
tions. The m setingwas a grand ovation
Smith township, Mahoniig County, won the
banner forthe larg-st delegation. Il was pre-
sented by the President of the day, and re-
ceived IN behalf of Smith township, by Al
phonsp Hart. ses
The meeting st Garfield. on Monday, was
a gathering of a mighty host. Judge Day
was the most prominent speaker present. -
Soon after he began speaking, a slight rain
set in and the men began to give signs of
Withdrawing. The speaker asked tie audi
ence to remember the boys in the army and
how they 60 through storms Of wind and
water and fire, and brave it all with heroisrl.
Not man left all stood firm and listened! for
an hour and half, giving cheer after cheer
SIS the spirited remark prompted them. We
shall hear a loud voice from Maboning.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23

sFNsoN sENAroEEAG TsckEr,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23

Es. Es, Payne Repuiiates tEne Traitor.
In the Tspoftof The Yermillion meeting as
published IN the Cincinnati Gazette, we find
the following reference to the remarks of
Judge Spalding. The last sentence is i'm
portant ::
" Judge Spallifg asked if much of the
blame Of tthiscivil war might not be charged
upon ourselves in not having been more
faithful to our country in times past. Our
best men had long since al'jured politics and
left the matter in the hands of mere pot house
politicians. He referred tothe nomination of
V;sllardithain as the work of sympathizers
with rebellion. Had Mr. Jewett or H. B.
Payne been dominated, he conlI scarcely raise
his voice against either of them, because they
We're Tor the prosecution of the war. for the
preservatien OF the Union. He says Payne
toll him wiebInthfee days that he might tell
She people everywhere and on all occasions
I that he would never vote for Vallandigham. p
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23

RAvENwA. oEzo.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23

Is..I.snY 3 V: a.s,.el .fs F...Ir.s
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-23

SCHIFFFRI.E AT the residence of @ B Garris
Ter eI.in law. In Charleston. Mrs. Barbafa sebif.
efle. ngeti Il Yesrs ...la -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28
PARTING WORDS.

/" Goou.pyr - How oft we use the hom"'y phrase,
Pcrchuncc with heavy heart, and tcarful-cycd,
Or with u smile, by trembling lips bclied.
Which own the sorrow that the smile gains"ys
Yet think we not how much the word conveys
\ whole religion by onr tongue implied,
4 faith in God, by the faint heart Denied
Which, in our sorrow, murm"rs at Ills ways.
..t;ood.byc p can any parting words express
"A 6rmcr trust, u deeper tenderness?
God with thee--all is we'll, our anxious fears
Are but a mockcry Of the care we i'nPlore
Trusting His love, we sanctify our tears,
God bc with thee, Beloved, now and for evermorc
-Chamber's Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28
poe,trll.
BRAVE BOYS ARE THEY.

[The following words have been set to music,
and arc now sung at many II frc-sidc in the East.
Heavily falls the rain; wild arc the brcczcs to-
, night;
But beneath the roofs the hours as they fly are
happy and calm and bright
Gathered around our fre-sidc though it be sum-
mcr time,
We sit and talk of brothers abroad, forgetting the
midnight chime.
Brave boys are they,
Gone at their country 5 call
.r And yet, and yet,
We canROt forget
That many brave boys must fall.
rudcr the homestead roof, nestled SO cozy and
warm,
While soldiers sleep with little nought to shell.
ter them from the storm;
Resting on grassy couchcs, pillowcd on hillocks
damp.
Of martial fare how little we know, TIL Drothers
are in the camp.
o." Brave boys, &c.
Thinking no less of them, loving our country the
more,
We send them forth to fight for the flag their
.,. fathers bcforc them bore; .,..
Though the great tear-drops started, this was our
parting trust, ..,
God bies. YOU boys, we'll welcome you home,
when rebels are in the dust.
Brave boys, &c.
Nav the bright wings of love guard them whcrcv-
er they roam
The time has come when brothers must hight, ana
sisters must pray at home.
oh, the dread field of battle, soon to he strcwn
with graves,
If our brothers fall, Oh bury them where our
banner in triumph waves.
Brave boys, &c.