davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-10-08
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Gcrge Combs, I. In the Grc'Ii. C"rt
VS. : far Sairt Mar.'s C"un-
Edgar Ccinbs. D ty, sitting AZ Q Court
4 Mary T.. Cemls. Of Equity.
by virtue Of authority vested in me hy the
- Act "f Assembly in snch case made ami
provided it is "rlerei that the sale rep"rt.r!
by the Trustee in this case be ratified and
confirmed, unless cansc to the contrary be
shown an or bcfre third Monday IN Nov, M
Der next; provided copy of this or'ier hc it,
serted in the ST. afary's Cdzdie, once week
for three successive weeks. spscviou. to said
third Monday in November
Tie report states that the land sold for five
thousand dollars
JAMES + GLADSTONE, elk.
True cory--Tcst
JAMES I. BLAKISTONE.
Clerk.
Oct. LIST, 1eGS-3w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-10-08
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given. That an E!ecsi"n
WEDNESDAY. the ih day Of Norem-
Der nert.
IN the several Election Districts "fSt. Mary
county. Cor the purpose Of clccting the follow
lag officers t0-wit:
A Conpt,ulier Of the Treasury Of Mary
land.
a Member Of Congress for the Sixth Con-
grcssionai District ..... -t.
A Commissioned of Tublic Works fir the
FIRST 1,is.rict.
Two Delegates 10 represent st. Mary's
county III the next House Of Delegates If Ma
ryland.
A Clerk Of tic Circuit Cur r,r St. Mary's
County.
A Register Of Wills Er ST. Mary's County
Th,te judges ol the On hams &, urt for 81.
Mary comfy.
A States Attorney frr st. Mays county
Two Sl.rifl's fr ST. Mary'S county. =
a County Surveyor fer st. Mary's county.
Five Commissioners Of Tax for ST. hlary's
i. Also, by each election district. Justices of
the Peace, Consialles and Road Supervisors,
as fellows:
For District No. tS.. lmisoes,--Txo
Magistrates, two Constall,s and onc Road
Supervisor.
Far District No, . (Factory,-Thrce Mag
istrascs, two Constallcs ani one Road Super
visor. T@F~ NEw
For District No. ID lLepnr! Trwn)-
Three Magistrates, three Col.stablcs and one
Read Supervisor.
Fw District No. (Chalaico) Three Mag
ktsat,s, three c, nstahlcs and one Hoad Sn-
pe,viscr. .'
For Disturt No Charlotte IIalil Two
Magistrates, Two q. ,s,ables ana QUO II ad
Supervisor. ...-. ,r ..... .....
For District No. C traiHxeni)-Two Mag
istrate*. two ConstaLl.s ai.t ,nc Road Snpcr-
vier.
THOMAS L. DAVIS.
4. 5 l' Sheriff
Oct. list, fSCG-te. a.i ~
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-10-08
LUMBER,
SHINGLES,
lATHS,
II BRICKS,
LIME
HAIR,

SASH, DOORS and SHUTTERS,
NOR sale, at the rery forrest price f"rC.ASu
or APPROVED credit. Before buy
Hg. call and see MS at tho corner "f E.utan
md German Streets or at 1872 Light Street
Whaff, Baltimore, Md.
BURNS & SLOAN.
March 2Ist 1S61-tf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-10-08
100 acres,
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

RATIFICATION NOTICE.
< Geprs. Combs { cour, for Saint
rs Mary's County,
john NJ. Springer ! sitting as a Court
& i:cbecca }. iswife. s Of Eqni'y. ~
10y virtue of a,,thrity vested in me under
ID the Act II Assembly IN sucl, c.t,e made
aud provided, j, ID hereby ordered that the
TRUSTEES report ia this case bc ratified and
confirmed unl,~s causo Ia the contrary be
Shown ON or b;krc HE third Monday in No
vsinlsr u .xi: provided c"py Of ;lis .-tlcr be
inserted in the st. Mary's Gaztte once a.
week fer three successive weeks, bef,rc the
said tl,ir,l Monday in November. e.
The rcp2rt stats that tho land sold for
two iha,isanl dollars.
JAMES r. GLADSTONE, elk.
True Copy-rc,
JAMES T. BLACKSTONE.
Clerk.
Oct, LIST, isG3-3w.
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
George Arms~or'ly2 In the tirc'dt Court
Il others, far Saint Mary's conn
vs. ty. sitting as a Court,
StdAtuH % Equity.
& others.
by virtue Of authority vestc, in me by the
~ Act nf Assembly in such case ma,ic AMI
provided it is hsrrhY nrl,rc,i that tue Iepart ST
the IrtE tee in tisis case bc raiiiest a!d c'iiI-
tirmed, unless cais~e to the c.,ntr,ry be shown
vn or before tho Third Monday Of November
next; provided copy Of this order be insert
..l in the ST. Mary's GaGetie once a week for
three successive weeks previous to said thir,!
Monday Of November.
Tie report states that the land sull fur six
hundred tlullars
JAMES T. BLACKSTONE. elk.
True copy--Tcst
JAMES T. BLAKiSTy)NE,
Clerk.
Oct. LIST, 18G3-3w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Oct. list, 1863 w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Oct. list. ls63-4w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Oct. 1st, Is63-iw.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-12
A New Cassab blanca.

A correspondent ofths New York Times,
giving an account, by a rebel prisoner, who
participated in the affair of the capture Of
the Harriet Lane, at Galveston, relates the
following remarkable incident: .. .u.
Almost the first men struck down we're the
gallant Capt. Wainright, and Lieut.. Lee,
who both fought, the prisoner says, with a
desperation and valor that no mortal could
surpass. He saw them bleeding and pros.
trate upon the deck. still dealing death
among their enemies. One young son of
Capt. Wainright--only ten years old; just
think Of it!--stood at the cabin door, a re-
volver in each hand, and never ceased firing
until he hrd sxpendedsevsry shot Une OF
his poor little hands was disabled bys ball,
shatterlng his fngers, aa1 then his iniantile
soul gave way; he burst into tears and cried:
"Do you want to kill me2" Darling young
hero; may his country never forget himl-
Where is the Hemsns to wed his name to
immortal verse, like another Oassabianca2-
Philanthropists, whose hearts are yearning
for something 10 love, here, Is q noble
orphan on whom to lavish your cares. He
Is now a prisoner In the hands Of the enemy,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-12
Patriotic Resolutions.


The following preamble and resolutions
mo, o,r Na,;nnoI Aff,;rs ware ;ntroducoj
- A.. nL;.S.....h /. n. -. W.I,L
IA '"e O"'o oo"',e " "o", i'"'0 "e''"'
OF this county, on last Thursday;
WHEREAS, A Republican form Of Gov.
ernmeDt is believed to rest largely upon the
consent Of the governed, and can only be
maintained when war is waged for its des.
truction, by hearty cooperation OF the
loyal people Of such Government; and,
WHEREAs, The Constitution Of the Uni
ted States founded by thu wisdom aud pat
riotism OF our fathers, very wisely provided
for GoverBnsDt OF Legislative, Judicia
and Executive departments, with power
believed to be ample todefend the rights oi
the people, maintain the authority OF the
Govorment, and execute the laws OF the
nation, and,
WHEREAS, An ,rnholy waffsre 10 NOW
waged by certain States against the author.
ity of the lessily constituted Government
OF the country, aud as no provision 10 made
by the Constitution tor the suppression of Q
rebellion and the enforcement OF the laws,
EXCEPT through the legally constituted au
thoritles OF the country; and as the sxecu
tion OF the laws, in republican or demo
cratic form OF government, depends largely
upon the loyalty and patriotism OF the peo.
pie; therefore, :,
Res0tced, by The General assembly Of TIE
State of Ohio, That We deem it proper, as
the representstiv Of the people, to renew
our pledges, in the name Of the people Of
the State, to the General Government, tc
render it all the aid within our power, both
morally aud physically, in its laudible effort;
to put down the rebellion, preserve th'
Constitution, and restore the Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-12

N avs from Roseorans' Department
Three hunered Rebels Taken Prfs-
oners at Rover.-Threc Hundred
Consoripts Give Themselves Up
and Take the Oath.
Prom the Nashville Union. l,h
We oonyersed last night with an old "a.
onaintance, belonging to the Third Ken
lucky Cavalry, who LETT Murfreesboro yes-
terdny morning Our soldiers are 10 excel.
lent health and exubersbt spirits. Gen.
Rosecrans has recovered from his indisposi.
tion. Quite number of interesting events
have happened on our front within The past
week. On last Saturday Kcnnstt,s Cavalry,
while scouting, came unexpectedly on
Wheeler's brigade Of cavalry, whiiethe
latter we're being paid Of. at Rover, little
village OF. the Shelbyvile aud Nolensyille
roal, eighteen miles from the former town.
A brief hand to. hand saber fight eusued,
which terminated in the complete rout Of
the rebels, who left on the field twelve
killed. about tho same number of wounded,
and three hundred prisoners in our hands.
A few OF our soldiers were wounded, but we
in way they little looked for. We suppose
they don I like Kennett's s way OF squariag ocl
counts. On the same day Gen. Jeif. o.,
Davis division entered ShelbyviIe. A
fight or skirmisb occurred, but our informan mt
had heard no particulars We suppose
that there were but few rebels there. On
last Thursday one hundred consoript solders
came Into Murfreesboro, and voluntarily
surrendered themselves, declaring their
attachment to the Union, and requesting
the privilege of taking the oath. They al
live between this place and Mnrfrcsboro. -
On Friday two hundred more followed this
glorious example. They say that thousands
OF Bragg army would leap at the oppor-
tunity Of doing the same thing. The Ten
nesseans are nearly all heartily disguised
with the rebellion, and detest Bragg as q
tyrant and a brute. He will, in ali prob.
ability be shot by his own soldiers in his
next battle, as it is understood that nun
bcr of the soldiers have pledged themselves .
to put him out OF the way on the first oc.
casion. Bragg is believed to be preparing
to cross the Tennessee river, as soon Al
possible.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-12
Traitors at Home.

The Chicago Tribune says that important
discoveries Of the plots of secessionists in
that city have been made by detectives
employed for that purpose. We copy:
We learn that detective officers who
have for some time been engaged in fer.
reting out the secret political conspiracy Of
traitors in this city, have full list Of
members about ready for publication, If tho
authorities at Washington will permit it to
This Organization though conducted with
the utmost precaution and secrecy, has
been fully discovered, and all its mysteries
are now in safe hands. A meeting of this
organization was held only two evenings
since at tho residence of prominent lawyer
OF this city. The. organization dates back
nearly year, and at first was made up of
Southerners. Gradually Northern sy mpa-
thizers came into it, and now it numbers
men who stand high in thiscommunity. s0''f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-12
From Murfreesboro.

We had a call Yesterday from Col Wall
lace, Of the 18th Ohio regiment, who lives
in Martinsville, and who is home on short
furlougli on account of his health, which
ha. been much run down by camp sick
ness.
Col. Wallace was acting Brigadier at tho
late battle OF Murfreesboro, and as those Of
our readers who saw Gen. Rosecrans' ropoyE
will have notieeardistinguished himself fSf
gallantry in desperate onset on tho bloody
Wednesday Of that contest. 80 much SO
that the General recommendsd him for
promotion.
Col. Wallace has been ih the war from
its commencement, and lie Is enlisted to its
close. He gives is many interesting items
of army news, &c, which it would take a
whole column TO detail What We especially
like is the assurance which he gives us
that the soldiers and their officers are q unit
in their determination to put down the re.
bellion, happen what may to any body or
any thing. Not one Of them, he tells us,
within his knowing sympathizcs in the least
with the disloyalists whom they left behind
at home. They would be glad, he says, to
have an opportunity after whipping tho
rebels to come back and administer on tho
hutternuts. As for the proclamation and
all that sort Of thing, the army is like the
Kentucky Senator, they go for "the pro-
clamation- eonfiscation --subjugation-ex-
termination and hi and d--n," If neces-
sary.-lWheeling Intelipe cef, Tuesday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-12
Mr.. Welsh Resolutions.

In our report Of Legislative proceedings
our readers will find some probing rssolu-
tions offered BY Mr.. Welsh, in relation, 70
loyalty TO the Government. The4remisss
assumed IN the preamble are unexception.
able and the practical application thereof
10 the resol.,tions that follow is pointed and
toIcible. We shall see how the Copper
heads will feel when such q fire is poured
upon their pet project Of declaring war upon
the Paritans In order to save JEFF. Davis the
trouble ofoon9uering the North, 10 general
and New England in particular. Walk up,
Bntternuts, there. . good time aOming.-
columbus Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-12
The South Carolina Volunteers,

1t has been repeatedly declared, in Jour
mails Of certain class at the North, thai
the project Of organizing colored regiment,
at Port Royal has pr we'd failure; tina,
the negroes chafe under the restraints o.
military discipline, and that very many O
the officers Of the army, resenting the pro
position to place the blacks side by 8 d,
with the regular (white) regiments, were
rcsignng and leaving the service tn,
Port Royal New South, noticing these re
ports, declares explicitly that they are ut
terly without foundation, adding that, not
withstanding all the eflo rts of disorgani
zers to prevent the enlistment of blacks a,
soldiers, they have flocked gladly to the
ranks The first regiment South Curolna
volunteers, this paper announced, is fully
organized and ready for service. ''both il
officers and men, though it is deficient il
arms, and as far from being "a dead weight
on the department. as one Northern Jour.
nal has declared, 'it has rendered good ser
vice, aud thousands Of dollars worth Of
lumber used in camps of the white regi
ments was procured by their efforts alone,
though they were but handful compared
with the white troops around them. The
South, in its remarks upon this subject
gives the following exhibit Of the treatnles ri
which the poor blacks too generally receive:
Every obstacle has been thrown in the
way Of the enlistment ofnegroes, and every
effort made by the advocates of Slavery, ia
and out Of the army, here and elsewhere.
to degrade and embarrass the fugitive blacks
and render them useless and unhappy. They
debauch the women and taunt and ieer al
the men, and undertake TO ridicule every
effort for their improvement and elevation.
To enlist white men at the
North it has been found necessary TO stim
ulate enthusiasm by appeals to patriotism,
pride and finally by large bounties II was
made honorable to enlist in the service OF
the country, and dishonorable to refuse.
But here the case has been very different.
The black volunteers have been refused
pay, and neglected by the Government; ill.,
treated by its agents, and taunted and in
suited by officers and soldiers, for daring
to wish TO fight for their country and free
dom. Recruiting officers have been refused
passage on transports in Government em.
ploy, and recruits, when taken on board,
have been denied every comfort and sub
jected to the abuse OF the lowest as we'll s.s
the highest employees of the boat. In
short, every way that human ingenuity
could invent has been devised to destroy
the confidence Of the blacks and create
anarchy, confusion and distress among
And yet, in spite of all these wrongs and
abuses, these men with tawny skins cleave
still to the Union flag, proving themselves
far truer patriots-black and ignorant
though they be--than the treason. mongers
who would deny them the common rights
of fhumanity.-IN. Y. Post. i'tfAf -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-12
Sam. Medary's Crisis IN Missouri.
A correspondent of the Cleveland Herald,

A correspondent of the Cleveland Herald,
writing from Kansas City, Mo, says:
You Ohio people treat the synpa.hizers
different from the manner they are treated
here. You view the conflict at O distance.
Here it is reality, and under our actual
view. Would you think it possible that q
paper is published at the very capital oil
your State, which would not be permitted
to live day in Jackson county, Mo-, and
yet that county has been the banner secesh
county in Missouri? Indeed, Col. Penick
has just prohibited It's circulation by the
following order:
HrAp9pAnrEa, srI cAvAtev NJ $, NJ, I
iNpErksDsSex Mo, Jan. 24lh, 1859.
MAJOR WIN prSmnilsr ira mile Commanding Pos. a, x.n...
as @rhs Crisis" published by sam Medsry. q, coi"m
bus Ohio from being circulated within his jurisdc,ion
caone 9Th Cavalry, NJ s. H.,
commandinS in jackson and Cass Counter
ARruuR J. DKyLrs Serg'i Major.
Should Sam. Medary spit his vile treason
about from press under Col. Penick's IN
risdiotion, ~ he does from Columbus. Pen.
iok would hang him unless he dried up:"
and yet Peniok is a Missourian, and com
mands regiment of State militia. But he.
like Ben Butler, knows what treason is and
how to cure it.
In obedience to the above order. the Post
Commander at Kansas City issued the fol.
lowing order;
. HRADoUAHrEu Posr,
,.,,o KANSAS CIR, Jan. 10Th 1888 (
In pursuance Of Special Order No. 81, issued by Col
w T. penick. lieadquarer 5,h Cav, NJ, s. NJ, Indepsn'
dene-, Missouri, Ja' a., 1888 hereby prohibit The
lished ~ Columbus, Ohio, styled The Crisisr
By order Of wa. DRuxuIlLKR,
A. Major s,h Cavalry. NJ. 5. NJ, ooms Pest
Now, ii the Crisis is treasonable paper
in secession slave State, is il any less 20
in Ohio? BY no means. Every issue has
y tendency TO ALLEVIATE the people who read
il from . cordial support Of the Government,
and In that way gives aid and comfort to
the rebels, and giving aid and comfort 10
the rebels Is treason, and treason is death.
Read the following editorial in the Kansas
City Journal of Commerce, on the Crisis,
and see what an opinion Union men in rsb.
eldom have OF Ohio, for permitting Msdary
to run his traitorous machine in your Cap.
ital: .glH a M "a 80, =
We sincerely hope the above orders win no, bs 70
yoksd Is tue erculsss over two huadred copies
iss constantly on tho move AID ines them 70 rSsi.,
,he military Oh every possible oeeaso aud 70 plo, hsll
v.ls treason on every s,rss, eornes sad ihsr select
pabhed 10 our oiy rcesny, foE publishing but one u
hundrsd hs, appear N s aCrissS III passing sisnss
every line 70 loaded with rebellion, anarchy and rain
can be printed and pubshsd among loyal people Ike
ssSsoSs sSs .sss oss s.a s afS . could moi sSs
Geese" ~ ~ ~ W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-12
The Way Jack Swaney was Hand
billed by the Democrats" a few
years ago..A Rich Indictment.

The Way Jack Swaney was Hand
billed by the Democrats" few
years ago--A Rich Indictment.
Jack Swaney, as our readers are aware,
o,ons the Democratic party of Belmon,
county just at this time. We have recently
come in possession ofa handbill issued from
the Gazette Office few years ago, which
throws some light on Jacks past history
and on the little tricks he was in the habi
OF resorting to to deceive his fellow. citizens
It is rich:
FaudU!-Dcmocrats Be,care--Fraudu
ent Tickets are IN Circulation.
Tickets have been shown the undcrsign
cd Democratic Central Committee, purp0rt
ing to be Regular Democratic Tickets, will
the namo OF Oliver j. .S,oaney, thereon, n
the regular Democratic nominee for Prose
We trace The origin ! these Ticket. direct
N to Oliuer j. .S,oaney himself He is nc
Democrat, nor is he the nominee of the
Democratic party, but he Is a member of th.
secret order of Kaow Nothings, and is theii
regularly nominated candidate.
His name is not printed on any regula,
Democratic Ticket. Democrats, Beware o.
Frauds
THos. PYLE,
JOHN TAaaART,
AMBROSE COLLINS,
.. ALEX. PATTON,
..r. 8. GREssINaER,
300. low Dem. Central Committee.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, Dot. s, 1855.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-12
DEATH OF AN EDrroa.-Mr. J. W. M,

DEATH OF AN EDIToa-Mr. j. W. Nc
Beth editor and publisherof ofthe McAuthur
Journal, died at his post on the 22d of Jan.
He was born in Springfield, O., October,
Slst, A. ID. 1929 and, at his death was in
the S6th year Of his age. At an early age
he acquired the Printer trade, and by rapid
Advancement in his profession, soon gained
position in the editorial corps, anil as early
as lS49 became the chief editor of the
Hamilton Inteligenoer, of which paper he
held the editorial control for some Eve years.
la the year 1857 he went to McAuthur, and
revived the Journal, previously known %
the Mineral Region Heral, assuming for His.
guidance as editor thereof the sentiment,
found in the couplet-- aiL1sf1i4 a
"pledged hut 10 truth, 70 Liberty and Law
No favor sways US and no fear shall awe"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-12
Paper Tax.
BELMONT,

John d. Defrees, Superintendent Of the
government printing. Office, expresses the
would save one huured thousand dollars In
bis Office during the next year. Sscretsry
ynaye sivos the whole receipts from the
- printing, at less than ffty thousand dol
lara Thus for the sake Of securing this in.
come Of lees than $50, 600, the Governmen,
printing of io Is: and no N Ss.u, aMs
COMMITTEES say their principal objection te
preosdsnt, and that hundred other inter,
siss sm.. s .sssOs So Sa's UU saa cn cS.iSS,S.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-12
Copperheads.

The submission Democrats of New Hamp-
shire are hard at work for the next State.
election. Elk. President Pierce ia the
manager and is in full sympathy with the,
opponents Of the Administration and the
foes Of the war. He is even making stump
by Vallandigham and the rascals Wood Of
New York. f.i. ''aat' y fs1aa. afT
The Republicans, however, mean to carry
the State and will do so.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. The President to-
day nominated 70 the Senate for oop6rms-
ton Bpigadier Gsaerals Milroy, OglesIy
and Wilcox to 90 Major Generals, and Col.
Emory. Of the q lIth Massachusetts, 70 be
Esssais, General Major GscsSt Burn
tee on the conduct ofthe war, and was sf.
tsrward accompanied BY them to each
welcomed privately BY the members.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-12

SECRETARY CHASE RxooMMENDs sTHR
REDUcrloN on rHE nkRER RVTY. .-Secre.
tary Chase has sent iii ~ (1eap mendaiiop
for the reduction Of thf ,pty on printing
paper, on tho Tound thSk " viii increase
the revenue The total inports ofAll ex.
cspt writing paper are given At $l68, 826,
producing rsyenue ofgpt quite $50, 900.
For such beggarly sum, Il is argued, it i,
hardly worth while TO place the interests ol
the pFess At The mercy of 4 cpmbinatioa ol
paper manufactured i,'o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-12
Train In Trouble.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 7.--Gsorge Francis Train
was arrested and given the alternative Of
leaving the State in half an hour or going
TO Jail. He chose the former and CROSSED
the river immediately. He was advertised
to deliver political speech to- night, but
was snmmssily prevented BY the Provost
Marshal ~ sr,ec.i9i alilnf ~ IS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-12


IT stated in Eastern papers that, as the
Forty.fourth Massachusetts, Regiment wss
marching to battle recently, the good old
tune, Coronation, with the familiar words,
"All hail the power OF Jesus' name,"
was sung with electric effect. The men
were moving along wearied and dispirited
but as tho oal-inspiring words OF the hsav
emily song broke forth from the lips of the
Christian soldiers, new vigor was infused
into the desponding troops, and with reused
and elastic spirits they sprang forward 4
ths field Of conflict" !"
1t 10 singular that Mr.. Cox did not cit,
this Incident in his speech made TO tn,
young Democrats OF New York. ~ addi
tioual evidence against the psrnicioas ten
dsncy Of New England Puritanism. II,
may treasure ii up, however, to bs use,
on some future occasion,