davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-24

FSH ~ FRONT srRxsr About II O'Clock ou Thursday
night re discovered by ocsr Aguisr Of second pre-
cnc in the wholesale paint and vsrnsh store owned By
Uenry wa,d,ou Co.. No. $50 Front street. Tho Are wss
found on the third Immediately adjoining OF the
large oil Cans The early discovery of the Ore By The ON
Ger and the prompt action of the rcen and the msur
ancs rAirol we're the of preventing ~ extensive
are ana loN of property. The damage done viii not
amount 70 over hvc hundred dollars, fully insured
Acting Captain WILSON, with a. full force Of men. was
promptly al she premises aiding In The preservation of
property. Two Offices, occupied BY John q. williams
60 and Edward IIili, slightly damaged By water
The New York herald., 1863-10-24
Obituary..

The death Of RoHsRT BAscocx OF wordsboro', W., a.
the advanced Of hundred and four and six
months, took place recently Mr. Babcock was one Of
the forty picked who under the gallant Barton
tursd the British General Sir william Prescott, Rhode
Island on the night OF July TO- and thus obtained
an oer OF suitable rank 70 exchange for General Lee,
who had been captured BY the Bstsh.
The New York herald., 1863-10-24

BsioApsx -Colcoei W iiism Wilson. d the redoubtable
spllv wilson's zouavee,'-ts In Warrington, and has
already apc ,s the proper authorities for permission
70 raise brigade. Any officer OF expsrience who viii
raise q ft brigade ot good Will, no doubt, receive
tns eccsssary commss.cn 10 cnmmaad them
The New York herald., 1863-10-24
Base Ball.

NASSAU, OF PRINCETON, VS.. STAR, OF BROOKLYN.
The Nassau players achieved another victory over the
star Wednesday. The following Is the score
The New York herald., 1863-10-24

THE cospror or m'cook AND en- rrtSurE AGA
is row unde slood here ,hu NO, seneral Rosecrsns,
bat o. tie War icpartmeut ~ a the bottom OF the
troubles OF these eent uen hey appear 20 thnA mai
u " rather the gossip Of those cnrreso dents a The can
cinpat papers and Louisville .'oftlVsi wht5mpuyr the
pcnoaa cour ge tho officers, BY representing them
a. re;realng eary from the 6ed, without their coul
rnands anc General Crtieadea . oven represented by
the olnaiS Oudent having declined 20 take
command OF troops organized from the strafge's by
Coonol Parkhurs o. lhe nln,n Mohga lncso s,ase
ing as is well known thai though Crittendeb and NC
Cook went 10 hstlan9oga heis lroeps were gathered up
and organized By Ccneras Davis. Van Cleye, Reslcy,
Sheridan others at RcssvIlle, five miles peaer the
balo ncld than Chattanooga Aware Of these facts, j
declined writing account OF the battle TO spesk OF
the geLtemcu personally and spoke only OF their troops
IL ia now asserted that these corps did not break and fan
back The truth Is not likely e &c s90a
Sheridan) aud Cri'tenden's wood: Palmer and Van
Clevoj were, with the excepoc OF Harkers brigade OF
Wood and Waggeners brigade grr,soning Chattanooga,
and the skeleton OF Fa,ners were reorganzcd at Ross
vile With these troops, thus organized, an attempt
and il appears that alter q consultation between
Negey Sheridan Davis and Lieutenant Colonel Doca, Of
staff the troops thus organized were posted
this q p position s General Thomas el back q ushE.
GENERAL NDuLIY
Astatement appeared IL the Unse. day or two snce
10 the effect that General Negey had been reoved OF his
command but is to be corrected In 70 morrows ISSUE
appears General Negley has not been relieved but
turn 10 take n this army unless duty
elsewhere IL TO be hoped that the Army OF the Cum.
bsrlsna i not to Ioss Genera NesSy as y careful
than occasion the qualities OF courage and dash
which every soldier is supposed 70 have.
Everything quiet at Chattanooga and tho siege and
defence progress very civiy There u no scarcity Of
provisions. though the quality s not In 90 CRAFTY
condition the quantity. TO get luxuries such as but
tor has TO send sixty miles TO Stevenson and then
the pound h either seized the rebels or oveaken by
good running order and the troops have plenty None
need fear that the ogre famine Is eagued with Bragg
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-05-22
TS1.OO PER ANNUM
THE YANKEE RAID IN GEORGIA. =
OFFICIAL ACCouHTsl

4
! The following Telegram was received at the
] Nir department yesterday:
IULLAnnMA, JENN., May 5;b, 1863.
| TO Gen. S. Cooper, a. and 1. General
| Oh TIE 18Th Apr,l the enemy, moving from
! Co:tnth toward, Inscunlba. crossed Bear creek
| with five regiments oI cavalry and TWO of iptan
Try and ten pieces ot artillery. Col. Roddy,
COMMANDING fought them the 18Th with
one regiment. killing large number aud esp.
tuning than hundred prisoners aud
one piece Of artillery, With horses and cais,on.
losing SIX k,iisd and twenty wounded. The
enemy, Glter bur> ing their dead fell back. and
un the l9'h WEE reiutormed 10 three fn bris
sades, tEe wn".e under command of General
Dodge. Skirmiahins continued the 10, 20,
Il, @2, aud D.
O, the uight Of the 10Th the enemy landed
troops at E,s' port from large number of
steamers Il d butned t1e town, and houses on
seve~.,! pliotati rs. Ga the 24ja nodd, fought
them. Iher l,.,s was heavy, ours slight. He
contested every inch of ground, but falling back
before over~ t.ettnin. tosces, the euemy advauc
ed ami entered Ia Scnmhia On the 25ta. The
-nemy advanced towards Decatur as far as
ToWn Creek
Noihlnt more occurred until the 2Sth. On
that cay Forrest, with his brgad-. having been
ordered by me from Coumo.a, ,arris ed and en-
cages! them ali day, " til the less ut one killed
aud tIlfe woand-d the loss OF the enemy hea
W. Forrest falling back.
On the 2Si. Forrest discovered a heavy
force of cav lr,, under Cob Sera't. marching
OF Muu!tru ana BloUntsvlIle. Gen Forrest
pursued this tnrco with two regiments hGhtnS
h,m ali day and night at Dnvet's Gap, at Sand
Mountain. with loss of fise killed ana fifty
wounded Captains Forrest and Thompson, it
is feared morally. The ener,y left on the field
so Killed, $50 wounded, burnt 80 OF his wag.
on~. turned loose $50 mules, snd l50 negroes
and pursued h.- way towards B!untsvi!le, Cad.
sden, and Rome, Ga.
o., the Sd of May, between Gndsden and
Rome, after five days and nights OF fighting
aud u:archmg, Ger. forrest captured Colonel
Strait and his whole command, about l,6oo
with rifles, horses, &C
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-05-22
The Trial OF ValaEsdighaEta

The trial of ValandIg ham has been concluded
at CINCINNATI, through the finding of the court
has not been made public. Vatandigham con.
ducled the defense himself. We give the fol-
lowing:
The Charge and Specifications against him
TallandlyAaD5's Protest.
The trial of Mr. ValIandish ham having beer
concirded, it will not be improper now to put
lsh the charges and specifications against him
CHARGE.
Publicly expressing, in violation Of General
Orders No. SO, from Headquarters, Depart.
ment of the Oajo, his sympathies for those in
arms against he Government OF the Unite d
States, declaring dsloyal sentiments and opin-
ous, with the object and purpose OF weaken
ing the power of the Government in it's efforts
to suppress unlawful rebellion.
SPECIFICATION.
In this, that the said Clement L. Vallandig.
ham, citizen OF the State OF Ohio on or about
the first day of May, 1863, at Mount Vernon
Knox county, Ohio, did publicly address large
meeting Of citizens, and did utter sentiments,
IN words or IN effect, as follows: declaring the
Or eseht war. wicked cruel and unnecessary
war, a not being waged for the preserva~
ton of the Union "a war for the purpose OF
crushing out liberty, and erecting despotistn /;
war for the freedom Of the blacks, and the
enslavement OF the whites stating that if the
Administration tad wished, the war could
have been honorably terminated months ago
that peace might have been honorably obtained
by listening TO the proposed interme6iation o'
France !; that propositions by which the South
eru States could oe won back, and the South
guaranteed their rights under ,te Constitution,
had been rejected the day before the late bat
tie of Fredericksburg, by Lincoin and his rain'
lons--fl ea aing thereby the President OF the
United States aud those under him in authority
Charging that The Governmens of the United
States were about to appoint Military Marshals
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-05-22

said "the men who live through this war will
be proud to say, wss OF the Stonewail
Brigade to their chiidren''-he insisted that the
tern, Stonewali' belonged to them, and not t..
him. SD.
During the ride to Guinea's he complained
greatly of heat, and besides wet Applications to
The wound, begged that wet cloth be applied
70 his stcmache, which was done, greatly to
his relief as he expressed it. He slept we'll on
Monday night and eat with relish on next
morning;
Tuesday-hs wounds were doing very well.
He asked, ''can you tell me, from tbs appear
ance Ut my wounds, how long will be KEEP;
from the field" lie was greatly satisfied when
told they we've doing remarkably we'll. Did
not complain of any pain in is aide, and want
ed to the members Of his staff, 6at was ad>
vlsed not.
w Wednesday-wounds looked remarkably
we'll. He expected to go to Richmond this day.
but was prevented by the rain. This night,
whilst his surgeon who had slept none tor sh'ee
nights, was asleep he implanted Of nanssa, ,and
ordered his boy, jim, TO place wet towel ov-
er his stomach. This was done. About day
light the surgeon was awakened by the boy say
ing, the General is suffering great pain. The
pain in the rght side, and due TO incipiert
pneumonia and some nervousness, which he
himself attributed to the fall from the Litter.
Ihursda. Mrs. J ack son arrived, greatly 20
his 10y and satisfaction AND she faithfully nurs.
ed BIN to the end. : Thursday evening all
pain had ceased be suffered greatly from pres
tration.
Frdar-he suffered no pain, out the prostra
tion ncr reased.
Drs Tucker and Smith had been consulted
from Thursday.
Sunday morning, when it was apparent that
he was rapidly sinking, Mrs. Jackson was in
formed OF his condition. She then had free and
full converse with him, and told HIM be was
going to die. He said, very good, very good,
it ls all right"
He lad previously said, 81 consider these
wounds a blessing; they were given me tor
some good and wise purpose, aud would not
part with them if could" He asked Of Maj
Pend Teton, who is preaching at headquarters
to-day lie expressed wish to be buried in
Lexington, IN Vailey Of Virginia.
During the delirium his mind reverted to
the tield of battle, and he sent orders for A. z.
Hill to prepare for action, ard to Major Hawks
his C"mmlssary, ard to the surgeons.
He frequently expressed to his aids his wish
that Major General Eweil should be ordered
to the command OF the corps; his corfdeuce
10 General EwelI was very great and the man
ner in which he spake OF min showed that he
duly considered the matter.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-05-22
RESPONSE TO LlNCOLN'S FAST.

The good Book says the prayers Of the wick
ed are I'm abo,nination. etc, and the Savannah
Repu5acan thinks it has lever been more strik
ngly illustrated than by recent events. LIN
coin ordered q forward movement in Virginia
and simultaneously, but to precede, nation
al humiliation, fasting and rra. er. The pHPe's
inform US shat the religious appointment was
re!igiously observed, especially in the Abolition.
capitol. The armies of the North then moved
forward and ws have Heavens response in the
late g!nriuus victory for the Confederate arms.
It follows, tha, Lincoln roust be brought to
doubt sither ,hr efficacy II prayer or the right
eonsne<s of bis cause. We should take it that
he staggered, f.r ne more he plays and
pegs away, the worse he is whipped.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-05-22
Raleigh Progress.

THAT CHINESE FLEET AT L1vERpo Lit was
announced lately shat Mr.. Laird, the eminent
builder of the pirate Alabama, in reply to an
inquiry as to the object and destination OF GER
tain suspicious craft bnilding in his yard at
Blrkepheod, Opposite to Lisetpoi, on the west
side of the Mersey, that they ''were for the Em.
perer of China " ell, one ofthese craft. call.
I'D the japan has sailed. but she found her way
into creek. or estuasy on the French coast,
ahere she received her armament, hoisted The
Confederate flag and changed her name 10 tibet
81 the Virginia, and had her destination annonnc
ed--the American coast. That will do. John
Bull will out Yankee the Yankees yet. The
Virginia is represented as q most formidable
craft, &s7ta - - aaa
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-05-22
4 .sEIGE TIA T Paid.

Tho seige of Srtl.hk, which Was kept up only
some three or four weeks, enabled Gen Long
street to gather up, besides large quantities of
corn, over a million and half pounds of bacon
A, present market prices this would bring up
wards of two millions uf dollars. ~
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-05-22

YANKEE PR1soNEas.- Nearly seven Thousand
Yankee prisoners lett Richmond on Wednesday
tor City Point, on their way North having been
paruled A majority Of them were foreigners,
aud this fact is worfh something, as it shows
us who we are filhting. While We are pouring
out the best blood of the South and clothing
nearly every household IN moul ulning, their arr
MES are principally made up from the sinks
sewers of Europe. while the live Yankee pur-
sues his peaceable avocati"ns at home, and 10
not affected by the war. There are still some
LOO wounded Yankees in the field hospitals
near the battle field.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-05-22

DEATH OF MAJ. Gs.;ERAL EARL VAN Dorm Ihe
telegraph If3ngs TIE news Of Van Dorn's death.
lie died, it is understood, the vlctihi ot man,
,yl, osa co,;ugal happness he had mined i j. said
not ia loye been his first similar offeEce. His fate
will excite no sympathy. while cause such as ours
will sust,,in no loss Rich, Sentinel. ~
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-05-22

!
| ana privileges. Cbaracterlzng Genera! Order
| No oo, from Headquarters Department ,.f the
OD", as base nsu patton Of arbitrary author
! "; 'uVhng hio heaters ~ resist ,be same bv
ssJ lhe ne sooner the people iut turu, The min.
| IONS OF hsurped power that they Will not suo
! mt |" such RESTRICTIONS upon their liberties. the
better declaring that be WAS at ak times. and
upon all occasions, resolved 10 do what he cou i'd
l" defeat the att4 mpts being made to
| puid up monarchy upon the ru.us uf our free
Government asserting that he firmly believed
as ne SAID SIX months ago, that the men in
| power are attempting 10 establish a despotism
| IN thls oaaBtrJ mere cruel aud more oppressive
than eyer existed before.
/ all ts whleh opinions and septiments he vel
knew did aid. cointort and encourage those in
arms against he Government aud coald but in
duce IN his hea dstrust OF their own Gov
erntne't ahi sympathy for those III arms H.
ganst It, and "a disposition to resist the la S o
tue laed. J. NJ CUTIS
Captain in 11th Infantry, j Judge Advocate, De-
| partment Of the OnIu.
Mr.. vAILANDIGHEMs PROTEST.
Arrested without process OF law, without
warrant from any ndcial licer, and now III
iniiiaiy custody, have been served with
charge ard specrEtations as from a Court Mar
t!al or Military Coln,nission. / am not In either
the lAcd nor naval trvIce OF the Uuited States
aud therefore, rot tt yabia for any cause
by any such Court, but am subj5ct, by .he ex~
press terms Of the Cousllt uiiot, 10 arrest oniy
by Cue process u! law, or warrant issued ut
so!Ile oihcer Ct q Coutt OF comps t,Et iurisd c.
t,on tor trial ol Citizens. | am sabiaGt to in
d!c.meAt ADD trial un preaeE.tineut OF grand
jury; aud ana entitled To speedy trial to be
con-. onted with witnesses, aad To com palsatory
process for witnesses iIy behali, aod au en-.
entitisd to COUNSEL. All these oenlal,d, as my
rlght, c't.zen Of the Uu,ed States undet
the Constitution Of ;ie Unlteo States. But
the alleged utfense itself is not known to the
Constitution, NOS 10 amy law thereof. Il is
iwofds spoken to the people OF Onio ia an open
pubI,c politica! meeting lawfully aud peacefully
assembled under the Consutut.ou, and upon
fall notice
1t is the words Of citizen, O: the public pol
icy, OF The public servants OF the people, by
! which policy ii was alleged that the welfare OF
the countfy Was not promoted. 1t was an ap i
peal 20 the people 10 change that poiic.. lot
| by !orce, but by the elections and tie ballot
| box. l. is not pretended that counseiled dis.
obedience to The Constitution, resistance to
| law or lawful authority. haye never doue this.
| have rothlng further 10 suou,it,
| (Sisnedl T.. l.. VALLANDIGHAM.
May T. 1868.
| The Judge Advocate simply remarked that
the accnsed had the prlveledse of COUNSEL aud
OF witnesses. 1t did not become hin To enter
into any discussloG TO the ur.sdiction of The
was sufficient.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-05-22

.rgy- Governor Vance has appointed r. V. Black
stock. ESQ, of Buncolnbe Commissioner or Aps
raise ON the part of this State to impress suppies
Tor the Army. Mr. Bulgwyn, appointed by the
President, and Mr Blacksicck, VIII constitute me
Board Of Appraisers for this State,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-05-22

REFUGEES FROM NEwBERN.-W iearp that
some seventy or eighty persons who recently
came out OF Ne .7bern now az Knston, and
few others who came out have scattered in
other directions. These persons have all come
out in consequence oil the order recently issued
uy the Federal authorities .,fierlng them the
oath Of allegiance or banshment beyond their
lines. The der We learn, Was issued with
the expectation IF frightening many into taking
the oath, but failing to have that effect it was
counte rmanded. Those who came out Were
not allowed TO bring any property, and of
course the condition of many who have not
means is pitabe indeed. We learn TINT the
srder compelling ci,izeis 10 leave or tske. the
oath, has been Withdrawn, both at Newbefn
and at Washington.
TaIei0h PrOoresS.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-05-22

said 'the men who live through this war will
be proud to say, wss one OF the Seonewail
Brigade to their chidren"-he insisted that the
tern. 'Stonewali' belonged to them, and not t.,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-05-22
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Or copy, per annum ......... 0,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

.HeSSrS. Edit0rs:-I have the pleasure of pre-
senting you our report for publication, if you
think proper
LIST. Names of those who have not been tardy
during the term. Josephine Bullen, Flora Doolit
tie. SusiesBuddle, Lillian Blake, Ellen Kesrney
Clara Jilsun, Catharine Mcdonald. Minnie Sholes
Laura Brown, Mary Porter, frankie Balm, Ira
Cook, joey Peters, Eugene Pierce, Henry Tarbell
Oscar Mowry, Frank VanArsdale, Jas. Kelly
Milton Pennoyer Mary Underwood, Martin Boylel
Albert Farr, Charlie Newberry, Henry Glover
Thomas English, Charlie Durkee, Charlie Co.'S
grave. 27.
I'd. Names of those who have not been absent
to exceed one day during the term.
Eugene PIERCE, Henry Tarbell, Ira Cook Hast
ings Drake, Charlie Newbury, Jennie Baylis
Joey Peters, Mary Underwood, Josephine BulleI
Herbert Patterson, Sarah Atkinson, Milton Pen
meyer, Laura Brown. Mary Porter, Oscar Mowry
Frank ~Vsn:Arsdale. Il.
3. Names of those xno have not been repri-
manded for m misconduct during the term.
Flora Doolittle, Lillian Blake, Kate Hunt
Olive Watson, Mary Allen, Josephine Bullen,
Henry Tarbell, Ira Cook, Edward English, E. G
Lewis, Oscar Mowry, Willie O'Brien, Edwerd
Treston. Jas. Kelley, Martin Boyle, Eugene
Pierce, All Jewett, Henry Glover, Otis Colwell
VIM a. FEEDER, Mary Porter, Susie Buddle, Mary
Underwood, Clara JiIsun, frankie Balm, Catha-
rine Mcdonald, Minnie Sholes. Ellen Kearney.
Frank Van Arsdale, Charlie Durkee. Herbert
Lewis, Bridget Gibson, Clara Merrill, Alice Da>
Wis. 81.
4th, The average attendance for the term has
been g4I per cent, Some six more names have
been every day except as prevented by sickness
The patrons of this department and the board
of Education will please accept my thanks for the
hearty cooperation and support they have given
to every measure calculated to make my humble
efforts a success. ! sincerely hope that my suc'
cessor may receive from the pupils the same atten
ton, kindness and respect, which they have ever
shown me.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

sidcWalks.-We notice several sidewalks
on important streets, which are sadly out of re-
rair. We never may be able to pay our taxes
but yet our sidewalks have been the one attractive
feature of our beautiful City. After our Park we
are especially proud Of the fact, that in the dark
est night we can take the nice plank walk and 20
to almost any part of the City and know when we
are right by the sound of our steps. Although
We seldom have muddy streets, we are gratifed
to walk out with our stranger friend or visitor
and not have his feet press the vulgar earth,
and the most visionary Hidalgo. may visit almos
the entire City, and not stumble, and be heard to
say "a this comes of walking on the earth. But c
oa. s~u5js,;: We call the especial attention of
our CITY Parents. to the sidewalk from the Reser
yoir on market square, to the City Hall or En-,
gina house. No walk is more convenient TO III,
travelling public ) but scarcely a plank remsin
in its original position. Let this nuisance be re
moved.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23
Ohio Reaper s. mOwer.-We

the attention of farmers to the advertisement
of. c. WED, Agent for the sale of the well
known Ohio Reaper & Mowers. These Ma
chimes are represented as being among the best
manufactured. Call upon Mr.. Weed and
look at them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

We have a very high estimate of the medical
skill, the good sense, the candor and honesty OF
DR.. Price the Analytic Physician. He has ac'
CURED q high reputation in the treatment of long
standing diseases, believes in assisting nature by
obeying her dictates instead of r~erarding
her efforts by harsh and depeletiv medicine.
DR.. Price is the only physician in his specially
W know, that has been persevering and of any
length of time successful. Good he has done and
more good he undoubtedly will effect among thost
that are sick if his counsels are needed.
We presume our readers have observed TIL
regularity of DR.. Prices visits for the last Ihret
years, and only those afflicted need he informed
that his next visit for consultation at Kenosha. j.
during Friday the sth of May. Office at the Cit,
HpfaI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

ReInOyed.-Wen notice that our old friend
Alderman Van Arsdale, has purchased the
Blacksmith shop of !. Johnson IN Park st.
just in the rear of the County Bank building
whittier he has removed his horse-shoeing
and blacksmithing establishment. Farmers
will make a note of this fact.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

rB~In the Polish language, CT is pronounc-
ed like CHI soft in English, and the English w
is the Polish V. So the nam of the leader in
the new struggle for the independence of Po-
land, should be pronounced L~an-ga-veish ac-
cent on the last syllable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

Sec. 10 of the Militia Law contains a por-
ton Of &c, which it will be seen does not be
ongtherc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-23

lis never for their wisdom one loves the
wisest, or for their wit that one loves the wit
test It's for b~enevolence and virtue and hon
est fondness, one loves people the other quail
tiles make one proud of loving them, too
lTrS Tbr1Ie