davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-04

a letter from Parson Brownlow, dated
Cincinnati, says: We have the rebels out of
Middle and West Tennessee with the excep-
ton Of small thieving bands, who are not
regularly in their army.
Gen Burnside is now marching on Knox
vile with heavy force, in person, and by
the time this letter reaches the readers of
your paper he will have established his head
quarters at Knoxville. Gen. Rosecrans is
now marching on Chattanooga with large
army, in fine condition. and in a fow days he
wlll have taken that key to all their strong
holds aud after having garrisoned Chattanoo-
ga, he will march upon Atlanta, and after
that meet Gen CIR nt's forces at Monsgom-
cry, the capital of that Infamous State -.
Then farewell to the southern Coniederacy
all IT'S long talked off greatness,
Jones complained of bad smell about the
Post Otice, and asked Brown what it could
be- Brown didn't know, but suggested that
1t might be caused by the +" dead letters"
Joseph complained of bad smell about the
Printing Office, aud asked White what it could
be- White didn't know, but suggested that
1t might be caused by the Z" dead matter"
The Nashville Union says the prospects of
emancipation look quite hopeful in Tennessee
and her people will be ready at very early
day 10 unite in plan to free the State OF
Tennessee from system which enriches a
mere handful of citizens, less than the popu-
la'lon OF one prosperous county, in fact, at
the expense of the whole Commonwealth.
Over 100000 bales Of confederate States
cotton have been captured near Natchez.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-04

VETERANS TO THE FRONT. - Capt. l.. l..
oburn has opened recruiting office at Mont
slier to receive recruits for the 18th Yer
'ont Regiment, to be composed only of yete-
ms. See advertisement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-04

f. A. Brown u Co., Boston, have publish
new and elegant edition OF Warren Col
urn's First Lessons in Arithmetic, book
'r beginners as yet unsurpassed. The Wild
and heirs of Mr.. Colburn are proprietors
{ the copyright, and that fact commends
ne book to the favor Of teachers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-04

WIscoNsGN.-The war democrats repudiate
the copperhead platform adopted by the dem
ocratio state convention. and are to meet in
convention on the l7th Of September.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-04

In large assemblies of men there is more
feeling and less thought than in ANAL ones.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-04

Trick IN THE SD DIsrBIcr Tickets
we're used in the Sd Congressional District
n Gen Geo. j. Stsnnard, but without his
uthority and against bis will Though no
harm could have been done to Mr. Baxter,
ans was nevertheless misuse and abuse Of
ne name and fame Of Gen Stannard.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-04

1sr Drsrmcr. The Hon. John b. Page
mphaticalIy denies the impeachment Of the
rutland Courier as TO tickets for Hon. Loyal
o- Kellogg for Congress, saying that he has
Uniformly discouraged any such movement
rom the time Of the Convention which nomi-
,atod Mr.. Woodbridge. Ditto the Rutland
Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-04

The Rutland Courier having made sundry
harges against DR.. Morgan, surgeon Of the
nrolling board Of this District, such as that
e had refused to e: empt eonsumptiyes, and
Their disabled persons-Assistant Surgeon
l. Il. Brown, U. S. Medical Inspector Of
'oards Of Enrolment, has pronounced the
harges to be simply and unqualifedly
.alse"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

The speech Of Reverdy johnson, Of Mary
land, in the United States Senate. last week,
defending the administ, alton policy as 20
negro soldiers aud slavery, is one of the
signs Of the new times. He has not spoken
so definitely before; and that he docs SO
now proves the completeness Of the anti.
slavery revolution that has swept over bis
State. We quote the point Of his speech
He had never doubted that the employ.
ment OF the slave in the military service Of
the country ipso .tacto einancipatcd him. II
would be disgraceful IL, after tho employ.
ment Of colored men to defend it's existence,
this Government should permit them to
return to slavery. He thanked God they
never could be rs-enslaved. 1t gave him
pleasure TO remember that when he former
y had the nonor of occupying seat on THU
floor, lS47, he declared, int debate upon
the subject of slavery, that it was wrong al
q system, morally and politically, and
especially economically slavery was inde
fsnsibls. The people Of this country wsr,
rapidly becoming wiser on this subject.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

THERE is no room for doubt thst the
rebels employ bloodhounds to track and
catch Union men for the purpose of forcing
them into the rebel army. Hon. Lucicn An
derson, of Kentucky, Congressman elsct,
Who WAS recently captured by rebel guer-
rillas, and afterwards released by exchange
says the rebels had bloodhounds with them.
He saw the dogs. He conversed with con
scripts who had been chased, caught, ant
lacerated by them, their wounds being ys
unhealed. , -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24
The Democratic war Paint,

1t is reported that the Democratic mem
hers Of Congress have had consultation on
the torlorn condition Of the party, and have
resolved TO try to resuscitats il by painting
its face TOR war, binding up the soaIp-lock,
performing the war-dance, aud sorseching
he wsrwEoop. The pssoe aud surrender
policy has failed; and now We are 70 y have .S
the dodge Of vigorous prosecution ct the
war played. The party which has prcfsneed
70 believe u: war 70 put doxa .sosIl'on 2
nov soins 70 profess to be most sealoas fou
var. Is tSs hope that the parry may win b
is.l4-lCiu. 0ss ~ sniaef isssiiUo1' r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

secure behind the exemption clause, and
the large fund, to buy off Democrats who
should be drafted, contributed by the pa
t,Iohc hosts who rallied around the Demo
cratic standard in the last campaign, you
hsve been eudeavoring since the elections,
by course dictated more by prejudice and
ignorance than by policy or intelligence, to
extend the opposition to enlistmepts even
into the ranks of the loyal party, and by
the repeated publication of such contempt-
ible paragraphs as the following you have
succeeded in your purpose.
ut is expected that the Loyal Lesguers
will rush to the call in such numbers as to
obviAte the necessity Of 4 Draft. They are
expected to swarm along the highways and
by ways, singing their favorite song of
Rally round the flag, boys, rally once
again"
Now, sir, enlistments having failed, the
draft is to he rssorted to. The party that
received al ,52l votes out Of the 44,0l4, poll
ed by Chic soldiers at the last election, has
no cause to he ashamed Of the part it took
in replcnishng the army by enlstments. 1t
stands equally ready to do its share cheer
fully, willingly in replenishing that army by
draft; and as tho Questionable feature Of
the conscript law-the exemption clause
which, If we recollect Alright, the Gazette
denounced as one favoring the rich, is likely
to be repealed, it will be a sufficient conso-
lation to the drafted men in our ranks to
know that the time has come when the bur
den Of supporting the Government, and fur
nishing soldiers to its army, is no longer te
be born by one part Of the people.
The il-natured regret manifested at the
safe return OF the editor Of this paper frou
the army without having received scratch
after twenty months service in Missouri
Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee, is no
very complimentary to the charity, or chris
tianity of the writer, and in answer to tha
: branch Of the above paragraph, we can onl.
! say, that We presume Providence, withou
v consulting the editor Of the Gazette, ha
10 preserved us unframed, amidst the danger
L. Of the battlefield, for the important wor
u Of fighting treason at home; and our efforts
s. in connection with others, in that direction
le have been highly satisfactory" indeed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24
The Wool 0rowsrs' Convention.

In accordance with the expressed wishes
and advice Of many members Of the Ohio
Wool Growers Association, notiss 10 here
by given that there will be meeting of the
Association, together with public Conven-
tion Of Wool Growers and those interested
in wool growing, in tho City Of Columbus,
on Tuesday. the 5th day Of January, 1854,
TO meet for the presentation oi bIainess, at
t,nus in session during the pleasure of the
Convention.
A public Address will be delivered before
the Convention, on Wednesday evening,
Jan. 9th. by Hon. Henry s. Randall, Of
Cortland Village, N. Y lrs-
We cordially invite the attendance Of oil
persons interested in the production, hand
ling, or consumption Of sheep aud wool
~ 8. ID, HAIRis, President.
3. PARK ALEXANDER, Sec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24
Sale Of School Land.

THE following described land stus,ed in section a.
L Township T. Range 4 BslInonf Cesusy, eosasin61
100 more - sss divided ato Two ios - SeIoss
Commencing whsre Run psssss inlo thu land n e~s.
ucl Groves; thence up .aid Run with The nsasSssinfs
thereof 10 William Carde.rs lins. - ~. T7'7- =
The wea tract being appraised Al Twelve IA, do,lsrs
per acre, and The East ,rsc' sitea Jlol esr acre.
Notice is hereby given that will oder said dsse y,bsA
land for sale a the door Of the Cont House. In 81 cis,
yle, between the hours OF IL aud q o'sosk 4 n, on
Saturday the h day Of January fs0i At not lsss d. An
the appraised value thereof Of ,hs pu,sas
money 10 be paid the day OF sale and The balance in
eleven annual insallnenia Of equal amount h pniuai
interest thereon. n, D cIAhK
dei0-s Audisss Belmont Csaniy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

DISPATCHES from Chattanooga say Gen.
John Il. Morgan escaped across the Tenn
ssses River at Gillespie's Landing, sixty
miles above Chattanooga, on Sunday P. NJ.
Captains William Cummings and Robert
Cummings, who escaped from Columbus
with him were captured, together with II Of
his escort Of 80 men. On reaching the
'aeishborhood Of the river they pressed
every citisen to prevent an alarm being
given, and hurriedly constructed RATS at the
mouth Of Miles Greek on which they at
tempted to cross. A citizen, who sludet
their pickets, gave the alarm, and the at
tempt was nearly frustrated. Morgan
escaped on valuable race horse presented
him in Kentucky, going in the direction o
Athens. Gen. Howard, who command
Athens, has cavalry securing the country
end possibly Morgan may yet be taken.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

An important meeting OF the Union
STATE Central Committee OF Maryland was
hsld at Baltimore on Wednesday last. Hon.
Thomas Swami. who presided 1t the meet
ins, read an elaborate paper on the sondi-
siop OF Slavery in Maryland, and the best
means Of getting rid Of it. He stated that
hs had called the members Of the Commit
sss together, "by request of = large number
Of Union men. in advanos Of the. meeting
Of the Legislature, to suggest the propriety
Of some action on the part Of this Commit.
~ in reference to emancipation. He had
slso received communication. from promi.
sent & influential Shareholders Of Maryland.
urging the calling Of Convention ITO 10.
tsrchanse opinions and views upon the ab-
sorbins subjects that will be likely to engage
the attention Of the Legislature and the
Constitutional Convention, which il will
,ssrtainIy authorize the people to call" At
The conclusion Of his addiess, Mr.. Swami
ssubmittsd series Of resolutions, 10 favor Of
immsdiats emancipation, and showing tn,
folly Of any gradual plan Of riding the Stat,
OF The remnant Of the institution.
= Hon. John p. Kennedy indorssd tn,
above resoIations in few eloquent remarks
He had. however, prepared some resolution
uhieh be proposed 70 Offer. and which, q
xhey ala not conflict With thoss offered b
M. Swami, he hoped would also be adoptst
Alksr IN animated discussion, both series
vssolntiens were adopted. Both We,
6osoushiy radical, and called for insts.
ssd dSdavs astion on The part Of the issi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

The Unionists Of New Hampshire have
opened the campaign of 1864 by issuing .
call for State Convention TO be held on the
9Th Of January, Representing all the peo-
pie Of the State Of New Hampshire in
favor Of sustaining the National Admins
tratiou in the vigorous and effective prosecu-
ton Of the var sgainst Treason and Rebel
lion, and Of maintaining, at all hazards, in
their original integrity, the Constitution and
Union Of the United States"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24


Tas managers Of the Sanitary Fair. at
Cincinnati, wrote to DR.. J. @. Holland, Of
ths Springfield tMass.) Republican, and
author Of "Gold Foil" Bitter Sweet" !"
&c., asking for his autograph, to Be sold
during the Fair. The following is bis re-
ply:
WARREN, o., Dec, Is, '63.
0so. McLauphhin. Esq.
DxAR HIR The letter directed to my
home in Massachusetts, finds Inc in youl
State. You are more than welcome to N,
name 10 aid of the best Of good enterprises
I hope Il will sell for something, handsome
If II should prove to be valuable, 1t nigh
help ms at the Banks at home, whereas, 40
oorains 10 my recollection, the idea Of. II
value has not been ss vivid as ! could wish
n It should sell high, perhaps you had bet
Ter communicate the fact to the Mercantile
Ageuc7 in New York IL low.-wby-li
Low and say nothing about II.
~ Yours very truly; ,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

The Columbus (Georgial Sun says that q
countrymsn offered cartload Of inferior
turnips for sale in that city. the other day,
at three for one dollar, or thirty-6ve cents
apiece. He sold the tops separately. These
are the kind Of men who complain Of the
'.high pricss." rla 0 r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

TEE 9th, 10Th, and 35th Indiana regi-
msnts have re-eulistsd for three years. to q
man. They will have short furlough home
10 few days. They are now st Chatts-
noogs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

IN pursuance Of order Of the Probate Court Of Ds-
mont County, Ohio, will Offer for sale, Hublie auc.
ton, oil
SATU RDAX, JAN'X 0th,lo04
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A.. y and O'Clock p
NJ upon the premises the following described real ss
isie situate in said county Of Belmont aud stas Of Ohis
To wit:
The first tract being part Of the g. half fhs NJ Z. qr
OF Sec. 0, Tp r. ., in the Marietta Land District Bs
ginning for its boundaries at lAe D. w. OF said
quarter and running thence East sntil ID ntersscs The
road leading from Someron 10 Mlwoed; thence with
h- middle Of said road the Wsssfn boundary line Of
said quarter, and thence South 70 the place OF beginning
supposed to contain twefAy 1907 acres, being the ssmo
premises conveyed Joseph Bishop BY Joseph ibbons
with tho following ineumbfanees, 10 Wit: A csrtain
privilege fully described in decd for thai pur-
pose given by James Naylor 70 Hi KenaFd M
The second tract beginning for iss boundaries s The g.
W. corner Of said quarter, and running thence 8. IS
perches; thence y ~ T. 70 pershes; thence g. So n
81 perchss; thence g. 7io l.. % perches; thence 0
deg. 4. spsrches; thence 3. col deg E. 22H perches;
thence N. deg. f. Ia pctchnsi thence n. u deg. w
beginning, containing It33 acres, nor o. less
BoIh tscts 70 Be seld FREQ OF DOVER Apprsissd "A
sioao Tsrms Of s.le. 0'e-ihird IN hand one-tlrd in
year, and oas-ihrd IN two yean from NE day Of
sale with Interest The deled payments 10 BE- secured
by mortgage upon the pssmises soId.
:, = n ~ WIN. STANTON, Err
.l,,-.4 Of Joseph Bishops dssd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

BENyANIN r. BoYD, father Of Miss
Belle Boyd."who Vas recently sent SEQ
visit 10 that place. MI. Boyd, previous to
vs., bst retired from buaissss scsa altar. 2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

THH Richmond papers, as might DO sI-
pectsd, are very bitter in their denunciati0ns
of President Linco,n's message.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

A CONTEMPORARY discovers two more sure
signs Of wintor-ths large number Of mar
riage licenses this fall, and the great num-
bsr Of ladies buying furs, 4 ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

TEE 3sth and I'D Ohio regiments have
rs-shlistsd for the war, and are shortly com
ing home.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24
Probate Court, Belmont Go.
PETITION 10 sAIsLs LANE

non Of John sassh deed, i .dsisldsats srshsrS-
Mar, .. s.sA. s... FIX "s,'. r.; 4 =. I: =:
:" sas eshsrs. is5, al Ai.ai, :. NO. ~
a., petition in the Probate Couft o. Bslnons CSss.
", Ohio, the object and p.syer q which Petdon y
he assignment Of The dover or Mary sslIer WIDOW II
said dsceased In and ss The sale Of the fsIowinr ~
Ths isfss oli which ssiI asssdsn.s fsaily usG rsi
IN ysrE lsvnaAip in said ea4n'y % SS.ssasE iiS .e'S
more o. lsss 1Ann rOGuE
Cot is teo3-lw -'-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

tias Of me free hearts hope and home!
~ angel hands 10 vaioI given!
Thy stars have 1T the wslkin dome.
And ali thu huss were born IN heaven.
Forever neaf tnst standard shset!
Where brsathss the foe bat fails pefors -
VIII Frssdom's soil beneath our feet,
And Freedom banner streaming Ger ISL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

Death of Gen. Corcorsn.
FAIRFAx G. H.. Dec 22.-Gen. Michael
Corcoran died this morning, FROM fall
frem his horse.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

.House-Spouting & Cutters
M..ps:. = .-'s 4 'A.s'ss ss,z,s;sSs:s,s ,,;ss:,s ih,.,,

~ .l's es l4isH = {. ~ .'siss 81;
.sttlsa 's.es Nv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

could hear sOme poor soul crying out at the
top of his voice away out in tho dark viii.
derness; he had been wounded ! suppose so
badly that he was not able to get of the
field himself and through neglect had been
Left there; we were woke up early next nom
ing, tbefors O'Clock, } the first sound which
greeted my ears on being aroused. was the
cries Of that poor wounded wretch. We
moved off before light, Saturday morning;
Johnies had fallen back, leaving their dead
and badly wounded on the field. Early in
the morning 1t commenced raining, which
continued the greater part Of the day; 90.
casienal csnnorading WAS heard at different
times during the day. We marched 8 or 4
miles during tho day; we would march q few
rode then stop and stack arms, in five or ten
minutes We would take arms and march q
few rods further, and so on oil day, enough
to worry the patience of . wooden man, II
was full ten O'Clock at night before we 70,
our position In line on Mine River. Ihavs
heard Of mud knee deep, but l never real
ised the fact until Saturday, the 28th. W.
made our dinner on fried besf, and our sup
per had 10 b. made on beef. Out Of crack
ors, and 90 was nearly oil the rest. Ter
cents apiece was offered but they could no,
be got, ''thcre was none to be had" Sun
day, it WAS still worse, all were Offering tift,
cents for three. but very few, were to BE- bst
oven ct those figures, Sunday evening I
| wa announced to the different commander
and ~ them to the men. that the Rshe
works were TO be taken BY assault. w,
we're put in line st s o'clock 10 the evening
pecting "a, bs ordered forward t. the blood
tssk: those were exciting moments TO ui
Il L-s - Nh nsrved an - fhr ths ooutasf
Thirty thousand men vsr, . charge viii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-24

hv ;ts landing Statesmen, and above oil, after
- -. r.o.n, ,s,r;bl. oyervbslmior rebuk. /,
...;vsd a, rho hand. of the neonle. and
- - Iii r,o,. ..vsr. and unanimou, denun.
~. ~, w -, .h., v., o.ll.d . Damoor,,io
S" w ,uu,. +. ;.no,.D, indeed. or
"n .,.,r.,.hIs 49,. - Az.
pos.es''u ~ :" is - ~. .s.;S ";.
pioty,'Wno "ou'u - s'e ques'.V", "
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23

would a craven peace he now when we have so
iayiShly expended blood and treasure to main
tain the integrity of the Union and to show to
the world that our popular institutions are self
sustaining, and that the great problem Of our
Government has not reduced its demonstration
10 an absurdity. We do not believe that the
member of Congress from Ohio will be able to
enlist even handful Of his party on his side Of
this question on the contrary, the authorize
tive exponeDts of the Democrats, such as Gov
Seymour, of New York. have never been more
earnest in .her wishes for vigorous prosecu.
ton OF the war by every agency which the Con
stitution affords, the patriotism of the country
offers, and the imminent danger of the country
demands. The rebels are not yet Inundated
they have not yet been punished for their par
ricldal crime of striking at the heart of our
and until some evidences of re-
pentance are afforded and some desire evinced
to offer PREPARATION for the past, we must
deal sturdy blows aud invoke the blessing Of
heaven on our efforts.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23

/ WAR DEMoCRAT.-At e meeting Of the war
Democrats at Indianapolis, Ia, the 18th instant
Gen. Kimbal, who defeated Stonewal Jackson at
Winchester, and led the forlorn hope at Frede-
ricAsburg made speech from which We extract
the following:
He said he had seen, since he had been at
home, proof in plenty in speeches, in resolutions
and newspaper articles, that the army was suffer-
ing from a fire in the rear. He said he was a
Democrat, though born Wing, and meant to
live and die Democrat, but he had no word but
Of condemnation for those who faltered or failed
TO stand by the army and the country. "Ihe
Constitution as it is, and the Union as it was -
was his battlewy lie had fought with it, aud
for it, and lis men had fought for it, but could
have no Union, and no Constitution, till the re-
belllon was crushed out. [Applause.
lie was an lndianian, and he loved his State as
dearly as any man, bat he loved the Union more.
About the flag OF Indiana a glorious radiance
Shone that lIghteued the whole country, bat still
brighter shone the raids nee that glowed around
the banner Of the Union. Great applause AS
hgh as the flag Of Indiana mas been lifted in this
war, still higher rose the flag of the Union. Re-
newea applause. To preserve that glory this war
must 90 on till tue last armed rebel is driven from
The field, and the last seeding State forced to
submit to the Constitution. There conld be no
peace but an honorable one, and no honorable
peace could be obtained without suppression of
me rebellion. An armiStice, dishcnorable peace
was only renewed and intermlnable war; For
the men who force the country TO submit to the
rebellion, or acknowledge the Con fedsracy, de-
grade the nation and disgrace its arnT wouid
have 10 f4ht that army when it came home. TAD
plause. The army will never submit to the dis
grace OF coneasing that it is beaten by be rebels
and those who force such result lyon them, by
at tome or by refusing it support |,
and encouragement, will see the time when they |
will beg the rocks and mountains to fall upon
them and hide them from the vengeance OF that
army. Great Applause.