davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-24
TAR CORDIAL, TAB CORDIAL,
TAB CORDIAL, TAK CORDIAL.
In Iufa1libIe Cure tur Bronchitis.
An Tnfallth1a Cure for BrouGhlttys

HI. Wald akJF:
pR. TuuABT-s'r: had breacains. tadamna
ION Of thu lungs Of BREATH aod pslplssdon
o.e heart, IN tatir WORT Terms. had bssn treated
bY several Ct the msat eminent ply llctans IN fta-
as9A!a hut they could not atop the sspid course OF
ny dt&ease. xtd had tes3ai1ed OF eyc1 beng 10
stored to health. WAS tsaly on tho vargo Of the
s1xya yout Pine Tree Tar CartAl VIZ highly recoE-
ueadas to ne bJ n1e2ds tried 1t. AID IN thank
tl to sey that Atter x1rg four large xnd ono ana!
bette, Twas RESTORED to perfect hnsh. Ton caA Sse
reYerte to ry house, 9s Worth second st:eo+ or at
nv ofcc Of Iteslyer ofTaxes. fora "A. t. :e H..
corner Of Cnesrnt and sixth street.. -.
JpHN WARD.
, 1863-11-24

IL CAauFR AID Co1Eu.rrtoy Coxr1AIoE.
tass located u NbiceGo ulnpta. no. So WsAhlSElon
street He Ellis AID extr Aa CsnesTe = rom io9s e.
two. y Suuf hours without 1n6 n aaeaG o. pAa az
tn at1 AL ktnda Of Chronic de ek8ss ,duc:3s01As
Euses s!Heys kcarentsed- Poss 'faee Box esa''
, 1863-11-24
OFFICE OF THE. GALENA d
~ CHICAGO UNIQN RAILRQAp

EUIG160, E1F %, 1e63.
Of tG1s company. uau Uecemhef 18th. 1855. 1of x0
600 ve1 per cent bends Of this company to be s1ed
Innin charnel ot rho Hlssssirpl Bivet. 1t Clinton.
Tns ~ nossa VI hc Il s sssh Tsdss@t Is = 10 !anos5y
iaeanee!ed By thu linking funds snd are len upon
the whole FayeLua. It tho road,
TIE Interest vii bs payable January lit and 1nly
1st IN each ysAT-ptilp.l AID tlttT p17thie At tho
Atnt21c1n Exchango Bal In Eew York.
The caupaly vii rsiect Iii bids wa.ch are net nt-
1kfacory, aud VT not e1testA acL for less than par
PayMcnt11 he bordB wAyded will be required from
6 1st to TIC 18th January le1t 10 funds par in NeH
York.
r7opossla should bo plasnly rnarked "PRoro111s
YoH BoKDs." and xdaretked to y LARRa SEx.
9kctetRry- Ch.cAxc, ulo. ". q. BR0HN, Fttst.
rrn nl7o n
, 1863-11-24
VIM. e. GUMP,
Dayton, Ohio,

West4rx Wholesale Agent.
PrICE PER BOX oEE DOLLAR.
Fold n Ch.eske by LORo 4 SMITH. 8MtTa
| DW1Ek FULLER. FINCH TULLRR. BuRa-
Ham 4 pMITH. 9aLK DIsprHERs. J.u RaaD
| &Co,, AHn II z. WuIcx s-9a,s1as 1u 1t1s
, 1863-11-24

Nor must We be deferred from vigorous
prosecution Of the war, BY the SUGGESTION :
Continually thrown out BY the rebele aad
, 1863-11-24

PIIIS.-A word

TOIIOWAES Pn1S.-Aword
IL to Nethe. cson,.1 cssos,1 Il oauIs reEntssed
~ H. "a III esih b. classen under tnt head
ae.ialt re- 2s1sfNs Nsa, = rn aS ;S.
CT snv esse 1f cto;ara intAatu alArrheA -
end 5ee sda as-xe e.. q H. % y.
snred e. by 10 ne Of 4onsvayt PtDs: Tas ee<soa
rn5 eshinx. ~iorsvt.red y Iorszraed:. taJH tbs
nrpverb and 1nnsheH should 1Ake heed n TING For
4n,A n the Pills shou ne cruat41 sld dissoved u
wnfe1 swoetentd with auKsf. no24 a75l1 1w
, 1863-11-24
TRUSSES.
Bauulder Braces. Abdominal EupPoEtar1. ElAHtc
{5toc k1nEx, &c, &C., u J. B. AEELEf'6 TtIaa Lab

116 CLARK stress, Chicago, III.
o!e proprietor naaui&cturef Il t-s 6Esd Hunosf
Tru.a. pacez RiEra GeeoyeMt pa.ests, 4, 1ah IEa1
uHtA EuptEroe and feeA t1t c&En tton ~ p1eAs0fe
%1l reyRt Tuxt. trsak csAte gall or bEsses can e
E3Aae stlE o. n:0nsr Esea Z naaE; 9EaJs 1 e1eSn N
aocuyAte1Y ntteo " sending Gike e l1Ghea etoohd
cor5 IN line ol rupture ae1 h-1f = fAs
~JsEb. W. j. J. HUNTER & VEN
AsNApEH trr&s m Chronic Ditea4es. such ~
Eo'tt.c13Krs Oocs19ashcn. A6uHa, lie LuEKs. Hart
Y;pm4cC, ktatcyx Bladder tnd tee Foreie DrsFepEA.
I.ar1hoe DIbenisY7, Gout, H.en1nAa .f&sayt0. H2
1}tEease. white nEeltaea. &ne ~ complaint .! voMcu
nun children torn EyHs knt Ekrs Cxt1fECt D1SCtAfx.
Rearing and Bn&ztaE eounde 1I'o
CAHCRNs, OLD e0KEs OR uLCKhR, TUHER4
WKEs, ,PILE6 IND flSIul4A.
w1nout eating viii TEE Ens. IL !rt:e5s mS1t con
s44 tsn ee9ts foF sTseay snswsf e. Hoat. IN r. tn M 4
4 H. MSF.M once d ka1aoiph street eorneF q
Urnfeax1. CAic2xo. .IilaA. @GpAfN
, 1863-11-24

But the hour is coming and now Is, when
the power Of the leaders Of the rebellion to
dclude and Inlame must cease. Tlere Is no
! bitterness on the part OF tbs masses. Tha
people OF the South are not going to wage an
eternal WEI, for the wretched pretcIts by
, 1863-11-24

Il 4hs vital principle Of the Ptas Trse, obtained by
peeuilRr process IN the dislaoa OF sss by which
the biEhest mt t1einA prepesttes sre fataiaed
I:istEe medicine thss cures when Al others E1ya
, 1863-11-24

mis- and Maryland, were redeemed from the
presence Of the invader, but that your beau
ttfu1 capitals we're not given up to the threat.
irgton seized By the enemy, aud blon
struck At the heart Of the ration.
TIE VICTORY.
Who that hears me Ms fogotten the thrill
| Of Joy that ran through the country on the
! 4th Of July-auspicious day for the glorious
tidiDgs, ard rendered still mora 50 BY the
simultaneous fall Of Vlcksburg, when the tel.
| egpph hashed through the land the assur'
that the Army Of the Potomac, Under Gen,
| Meade, had again smitten the nvadaes sure
| am that, with the Inscriptions Of praise that
1ose to Hcaven from the twenty millions ol
heemtu, with the ackno wledRemeuts thli
b1eathed from patriotic lips throughout ths
length and breadth Of America to the sulgi
Wing officers and men who had rendered ths
country ttis iaestimatle serYice, there best
In every loyal bosom throb Of tender ant
sorrowfu1 gratitude to the martyrs who h1t
fnllen on the sternly contested field Let i
naiion,s feryent thanks make Bome Au1endl
for the tolls aud sufferings Of those who sur
rive. Would that the heartfelt tribute coult
penetrata these honored gragesl
| The speaker then recounted at length th'
history ct th. three dsys' Eight at Gettysburg
and The eyent immediately preceding. tn
] 1ecapita!afton differed IN no wise don tn
account already published many tmas In on
| columns
Nj, Eserett continued:
TIE RESULTS OF TUE VICTORY.
There we1e the expiring agouies Of tn
three days conflict, and with them the battt
ct1sed, II was fought by tho Union arm
With courage and skilt, from the flrst cavalE
tkir1nish OF Wednesday morning to the feal
ful rout Of the enemy on Friday afsetn oon, p
every arm and every rank ct the serE1cei b
officers and men; BY csvalry, artillery aud In
fsntry. The two armies, after the first daJ
wtte numerically equal; If tha Uuion fosc
had the advantage Of a strong position. th
Confe6e.ates had that Of choosing time IN
place, the preetige Of former victories owe
lie Army af the Potomac, and Of the succee
OF The llfst day. Victory does not always "a
; ! to The lot of those who deserve f.; but th1
70 decisive triumph, under circumstance
Ike these, was gained BY cur troops, I An II
, 1863-11-24

| tie British Secretary Of State for Foreign Al.
fairs, IN bis recent temperate and concil1ato.
~ speech In Scotland, seems to Intimate that
no prejudice ought 70 attach to that word, In,
asmuch ss cur English forefathers rebe1led
agalnst CHARLES l. aud james H., and our
I American fathers rebtlled against George III.
These certainly are venerable precedents, but
they prove only that 1t is just and proper to
do not prove that It was just and proper for
the son Of James II. to rebel against George
/ T., or his grandson Cha1les Edward to rebel
against George II /; nor, as it eeems to me,
t ought these oyuastic. struggles, little better
than ta1ni1y quarrels, to be compared With
lean Union These pEecsdents do not prove
that it was Just and proper for the "d1sap-
pointed great nenfi Of the cotton growing
States to rebel against ssthe most benedcent
account" as the Vice President Of the Con.
federacY. In November, 1850. charged them
with doing. They do not create presump.
tion even IN favor Of the dlslpyA alaychold'
ers Of tha South, who, living undez govern
ment OF whlch Ar Jefterson Davis, IN the
government ever instituted BY man, une1'
eepticrably administered, and under which
ous @ beyond comparison. With : an,
other people whose career has besn recorded
.. in history,"'' 1ebelled against, because thai
| 18p111Dk P0A4G4oAcJ 4AAAAoSAA o14NA4S eAS .eoS
.. He1e ia aangsr OF losing their monopoly Q
; It's offices, What would have been though
By IN impartial posterity OF the American re
! bellion against George LII II the co1onist
had at I'll times been more than equally re
presented In Parliament, aud James Otis, anf
Patrick Henry, aud Washington, and Frank
: lin, and the Adamses,; and Hancock, ant
! ,JsfFetEon, and men OF their stamp, had TO
two generations enjoyed the confidence Of th
Q sovereign and atnloIAtered the goYerunen
Of the Empire? What would have bee
:. thought Of the rebellion against Charles l.,
. Cromwell, and the men OF his school, ha
Q been the responsible advisers Of, that Primo
r from his accession to the throne, aud the1
OF account of partial change In the mini.
try. hYought hi4 head to the block, aud IL
YolYed the country in . adesolating war; VIII.
would have been thought Of the Wings; {
g 1885, II they had themselves composed th
9 Cabinet Of james II i, aud been the adYibera {
= the uea5ures aId the promoters Of the pole
2 which drove him into extles The puritans {
:. 1B4O sud the Whi9s OF 1855 rebslled agatu.
y srbit1ary power In order to establish const
= tutionnl liberty, If they had risen agains
i. Charles ard James because those monarch
/, favored equal rights, sud In order themselve
q "for the Qrtt time In the history OF tn
. world" ITO estAblish an olIgarchy fonude
d on the corner stone Of alavery," they won
n truly have furnished \ precedent for Il
Is rebels Of the South, but their cause would n
Il hsye been sustained BY the eloquehce OF 2
Il Or Of somers, nor kes1ed with the blood
IS Hsmpden or RUSSELL
i. I Gil the war which the confederates q
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

nI nap Will BuY TllE OILY VACANT f0r
Sl.OVU on est side af Faa hrant sirre, fstSren
Mas fton Hamilton lofrg, T. - kELLosG isg rsa,i
street Ees Nork
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

E,OR sALE-AT WEST END. CITY OF HUDSON, N.
j., only two and quarter mcs from the Jersey City
or oboken ferries and time only twenty minutes by New
Jersey Railroad from C0rtAndt street. New fork trains
step here nearly hour The House 10 Swiss style two
sories finished basement seven rooms besides Kitchen
iag- well built maroe mantels slate roof Passaic water
in ktehen elegant piazza and high ground splendid
views Location rely healthy and neiRhborhood good.
Price eS5O The house could not be built now for this
is entirely and terms will be made For
apply 36 Cedar street, New York. est End,
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

IroR sALE-PLAINFIELD ACADEMY, FOUR MILEs
u west Carlisle, Pa E.tnsi Bulldugs ten aerrs ~
Land AZ private sale until March rs when with Furniture
Ac il viii be publicly sold. Terms liberal Address X A.
Burns, PlainEcd, Cumberland epnnts Pa
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

L'OR sALE-AT GLENWO0D, l. l., A NEAT FRAME
Cottage containing eight together with
Of Land in cultivation, within three minutes
walk Of steamboat landng good cunning fishing and clam
ming: terms easy Apply to TITUS MOTT, the pre-
misses lY9 Fort Green place. Brooklyn. Price $000
The New York herald., 1863-03-15
RESTAURANTS.

AIRS. NJ sALoMASs WISHES TO INFORM HER
NI friends that she will 16tn oi March the
en,leucn's Coffee House and Billiard sslooa at No. y
Bayard street.
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

EoR sALE-A NEw FOUR STORY brown STONE
IL front House, corner of Lexington Fort
street never occupied bt In best M nor and viii he
cold very ow For particulars quire of CIfAs FOX No
81 East Thirty eighth street. or OF n BALDWIN N,s 20
and ~ Bowery.
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

n ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
IA n. pryatt sale the ropery OF FAINT, sving
the ciiyPDneforte Faint Staisry. VASES Drawing
Suits, covered stei: Ba koO. case,
Cocks, Bullet Eairn ion Tatie cnna Glass l.r War,
Bureaus BedseAds, MAr less Ia Inquire
~ li3 West Tventythira street, near 81 III avenue
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

cEn 500. 500 WILL BUY leo ACRES go AckEs,
NDU. AMI $50 ARES OF good FARMING Land In Pike
90 nty 'rsnnsSlyana. Is M from New Y0.k. Alo
Al SOi vii buy Farm OF 80 hat improved. AM
IoIa Ilose and Barn VII Also, leo Faun
al o,nn. fof s2.i0l Also God Lnmher Esatlshmcnt
In GOOD ord wt be d cheap. The above select d
"a tes q property AMI viii be s0it low OH iers
to sui The purrias Tss perfect and eeaF of ncun.
brtnte A ar.t D Of put rarnan
dcstrrd u siN p.r ccnt THIS properly WIN be sid ats
.esk n al a eAcfinr. Gil on q, J. Guilds "a Ege1
THIRTY sccond strre who wa give par uax or copo T.,
Desers lloic. Dl6gman Ferry. Pse cnUuty, Penns,l
vUr w err You san nnA tfe 0wurE who Will sguV -
pr, pprty ose vhn have money 20 intt VIII ud his "a
niys,ftgnitx sred. anG fNAMnh uf fip 4 ~
prt, ~ dud su,H, Will lay AL penres II 10
eofnnile oN . a. slnis.
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

vxvANTED-A FIRST CLASS PIANO WITH ALL THE
w modern improvements In good order that has been
used but short lime for which price will be pail by
TIE advertiser, who wishes II for his Address
with full particularly box 2,co1 Posi olce.
vxrANTED-A CHEAP SECOND HAND rIANo ANY
w person having one TO sell at a reasonable price
address A. L. Union square Post ONCE, Br oadway below
Thirteenth street.
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

EoR SALE Low, TO CLOSE AN EsTATE-A FARM.
Of about forty-Hvc acres Csrst MIL In Newtown,
L. l. The land choice location pleasant and desirable
The house old but comfortable. Barns large and good
Fruit The mill three stories high and sab.
stsn.ay built. the mssainsry mostly Of iron and -, eI
rateiy II desired. Apply 70 WILLETT CARLL real
tate agents, Flushing L. l., W n. w. BURTlS Esq, IL
BnrclAy atreet New York
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-25

There has been no time in the history of this
State, when profigacy and venality were more
open and shameless, during the sessions of the
Legislature. Nor is it the war that has gene
rated these maggots in the body polite. Gov
Curtin has associated with him, by his own act,
a power which first set the example of corrup-
tion on gigantic scale, and has since become
his master. 1t is not even a divided sceptre
that he now wields, in connexion with the new
Augustus, whom he has associated with him in
the empire. When he wants advice as to how
he is to defend the State, he sends for the Junior
Cesar, and Harrisburg newspapers make boast
of it, by way of showing how important the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is to the sal-
walton Of the State. /. is a mere rehearsal,
however, of what took place as soon as Scott
had accomplished his primary object at the ses-
sion of 1861. He took his place in the Exec
utive Department, with the telegraphic wires in
his hand, and maintained it, until he was sum-
moned to the War Department in the Federal
Capital The Governor broke his truncheon
and laid down everything, but the mere symbols
of office, at the feet of his new masters. He
has never since resumed it, and never will.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-25
GOVERNOR CURTINS HEALTH.

In his special message to the Legislature, decli-
ming a denomination for the Gubernatorial chair,
Curtin, declared that: 'sThe labors which have
necessarily undergone have already impaired my
health. / should have serious cause to apprchend
that much longer continuance of them might so
break it down as to render me unable to fulfil
the duties of my position" Now, the Governor
should not I've permitted to go on at this reckless
rate. The State has no right to claim any mans
services at such price as this; and ifthe Cover
nors friends have no regard for his health, the
people Should have, and see to it that he is not
burdenel with the crushing duties Of the Execu-
tive chair for another three years. Governor
Curtin must not be permitted to destroy himself
by reckless patriotism; and mercful people
should allow him to retire to the peaceful shades
of private life and place the labors OF the execu-
tive office upon pair of good broad shoulders
such as Judge Woodward carries about with
him. a.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-25

quences than treason itself. 1t is only the
'justuna ct tepacena a'roposits vtruns''--the
just, honest, firm, constant, brave and IN
flexible man-who is suited to times Ike
these-and not the nervous creature, who
pales at shadow, and starts convulsively,
ike the frightened fawn, at the rustling Of
every leaf. In order to inspire a just con-
fdence in the people, we want a man TO
meet our enemy on the border, and not one
who will retreat to the Capitol, full Of ex-
aggeratcd fears-with terror and confusion
in his train-only to dismantle it, and pre-
pare for another hegira in the direction Of
the Delaware.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-25
Only an lrishman.

A correspondent of the II. Y. World writing
from Philadelphia, August 8, says:--Tn june
last, during the excitement caused by the OPEN
ing, in fashionable mansion on Chestnut street,
of negro recruiting depot, under the auspices
of the so-called Loyal League, sCotossr Thom-
as, one of the most active members of that body
being asked, what do you intend to do with
these men?' replied, TO shoot down the Cd
d--d Irish.'
The gallant colonePs intentions were carried
into effect on Thursday last. On the Cheltan
Hills, the most lovely spot in the vicinity of this
city, choice space of ground has been taken
possession of to form a negro camp. ,.
On Thursday evening last, an Irishman, liv-
ing with Mrs. John Butler as coachman, in the
immediate vicinity of the camp, was returning
with his wife and three small children (the young
est of seven) from an Intellectual attempt to get
off younger brother who had been drafted.
% Proceeding along public highway, he ar
rived two hundred yards from home, on the
edge of the wood in which an encampment is
located, Here he and lis party were stopped
by the challenge of sentry. This proved to be
a negro on the other side OF the fence separating
the camp from the road. After answering his
challenge, the negro ordered the party to move
on. The woman and the two elder children did
SO. The Irishman with the youngest child in
his hand, stayed time enough to remark, why
should move on. | am on public highway
The negro hailed the corporal of the guard,
Here's a felah who won't move on The
immediate reply was shoot him. This order
was at once obeyed. The negro fired the
bullet, narrowly missing the child passed through
the Irishman's wrist, and entered the intestines.
The man fell and died in twenty inmates.
Colonel Wagner, the commander Of the regi-
ment has written to Washington justifing the
occurrence on the ground that the man acas an
Hislindn
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-25
[From the Pittsburg Chronicle, Rep, May, 1851.
The State Attorney General Resigned.

Mr.. S. A. Purviance, Gov. Curtin's Attorney
General, has resigned In his note to the Cover
nor, announcing his resignation, Mr.. p. uses the
following significant language: "For reasons
which appeal to my self-respect, cannot con-
sent to continue any longer in connection with
your Administration. therefore tender you my
resignation of the office of Attorney General Of
the State" We are not informed yet what these
reasons are; but enough is known to state that
they arise out of the alleged completely of the
Governor in those scandalous contract transac-
tions, through which the State has been swindled
out Of immense sums of money, and our brave
volunteers subjected to series of hardships and
inconvenience which few but themselves would
have had the patience to tolerate.
If Gov. Curtin, or other high State officials
or politicians, have been, or are, in any way
involved in specializing on our patriotic volun-
teers, and disgracing and humiliating the State
before the world and her sister States, he and
they ought to be swept from their positions by
the whitening scorn Of an indignant and abused
people. If they are not guilty, then it is due to
themselves and to the State, whose reputation
is now suffering by multitudinous reports that
they should hunt out the shameful thieves who
are fattening on the offers of patriotism, and
both expose and punish them.
1t is absolutely sickening, and to the last de-
groo mortifyng, to read the comments on the
disgraceful swindling and ineiiicency in Pennsyl-
vania, which are now found in the papers of the
North and South. The great and wealthy State
of Pennsylvania is beginning TO be believed the
prey of idiots or knaves, and affords degrading
spectacle to the world. All the public asks
at present is, when shall these things ceascs The
scoundrels must beunearthed, exposed and pun
ished whether high or low. So much the worse
for them if they occupy exalted stations.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-25
The Campaign in Ohio.

Hubbard, of the Logan County (Ohioi Ga
zette is terribly severe on sundry politicians he
has to do with at home He peppers away at
them, in season and out of season. Just by
way of spice and variety we subjoin few par
agraphs. Nor are they of an exclusively local
application. They hit off number of 'spatri-
OTIS" here in Bedford. Our readers can make
the application;-
How SrANrON's LOYALTY SHOWS ITsELF.-
Himself, Lieutenant Governor; his only broth
er-in-law, a Quartermaster; his only son, (of
age) a Captain; his only son-in-law, Colonel,
of SAFE and easy duty, and now begging to he
Representative.-This is Stanton's loyalty. 1t
shows itself in blood but not in the blood Of
himself or his. 1t shows itself in money; but
it is money which goes into his pockets out of
the pockets Of the people.
IAey pirate about LOYALTY. You, the
people have made sacrifices with pure and gen.
erous hearts. You have sent your sons to bat
tie, and you have given money that you have
earned by hard toll in your fields. But what
sacrifices have these men made? None! NoNE!!
NONE!!! They get high Office, and call it
LOYALTY! They enrich their families, and
call i:-LOYALrY! They buy lands, and
they build fine houses, which your hard toll
pays for, and call it LOYALTY.
Next - ,..-,-
Only BEASTS OF BURDEN Abolition
leaders look upon the people, even of their own
party, as beasts of burden.-Nothing more.
They say to them +You be LOYAL; you pay
the taxes you furnish the conscripts; you suf-
fer the privations. AS for Us, WE will do the
spouting, hold the Office, and draw the pay.
We will love the government and-be loyal,
and-abuse the 'Copperheads,' and--get very
RICH and keep safe.T rs siin .-.al., s-ir5y
Another specimen t. oi.tma} t4i saiHief
We believe in Old Shafer, and in all that he
believes. Every man is a ''traitor" that does
not believe as Old Shafer does.--Every man
who will not vote as Old Shafer does ought to
be shot, tetsl .iefl
Still another hit: A.t,3@3
We regard it as ''passing strange if not
''pitiful," that the Government is compelled to
draft unwilling men into its service, when the
country is so full of ardent patriots. Those
who clamor so loudly and persistently for q
vigorous prosecution of the war, ought to f'dry
up," and volunteer. III
''Fhat's So" Pitch in, gentlemen. There's
room enough among the ''three hundred thous-
and more !" ,h -.eaY ,a'5@f