davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18

Chas. McCandless, Butler,
jeremiah Nichols, Philadelphia
John p. Penney, Allegheny
Jacob Z Ridgway, Philadelphia
j. II. Robson, Mercer
Jacob S. Serrill, Delaware
Alex. Stutznap, Somerset
w. J. Turrell, Susquehanna
Harry White, Indiana
s. +. Wilson, Tioga
g. V. Lawrence, Speaker, Washington
county.
Soldiers Of the Army OF the Potomac
there are the names Of the Abolition
uhelP7, rho rOfused your gallant Com
mander, Gro. B. MCCLELLAN, a hearing IN
the Senate Chamber of the Keystone
State that State which gave him birth
and n State which can proudly boast tc
own "the noblest Roman of them ALL
When you return to your homes, and ex'
ercise once again the elective franchise,
We well know you will mete out TO these
Abolition hounds their just dues and ever
uphold the fair fame OF Little Mac" the
idol Of your army.
WHY is 1T DoNE ?-"Necessity is the
mother of invention" The truth of this
axiom can in no instance, be more fully YER
fled tLau in the case oftbc present aboli'
tionized Republican party Of the United
States. Under the plea Of necessity, the
deva gained a certain point, aud the Abo'
~litionists of to day are endeavoring, by
connecting the plea of necessity with the
idea of Invention, to accomplish politically
what Satan did morally.
For instance it was necessary for a stu
rid and venal Administration to Suppress
certain presses, which exposed its weak.
ness, and necessity and invention worked
together to accomplish the object. Ne
cessity upon the part Of a weak and tot
tering administration, was the cause Of
the suspension of the writ Of HIJeas Cor
pus, and invention brought about the ar
rest of loyal citizens without Law or war
rant.
Invention circulated Helpers Book and
other incendiary works. Invention is
now forming Loyal Leagues is stigmstiz-
ing all as traitors who do not worship ut
the shrine of Abraham, and keeping up 8
system OF espionage upon their neighbor't
words and acts.
The latest Invention, however, Of tn,
friends of this modern Belshazzar, is send
ing men through the country, ostensibly
engaged in honest ana honorable ~callings
such as Map Agents, Insurance Agents
Horse and Cattle purchasers, Fruit Tree
Agents, Colpogteu:s, dc, but whose rea
object is &c endeavor to sbolitionize tn,
people. In some parts of the State, THU
system is being practised to some extent
but we think not here. Let our friends
however, look out for them, as there is NJ
knowing what a frenzied set OF men may
do.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18

REMARxABLE.CoIN cIDENcE.- Lawyer Mcs
Finally was at home last week, and he
Niggerhsad organ Lad a great deal to say
about "Copperheads, " "Butternuts," Sen,
ator Wallace, and ourselves particularly.
Week before last Lawyer McEnally was
away from home, and the Niqgerhead or.
gan had never n word 10 say to any body
good. bad, or Indifferent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18
RENEW THEIR CLUBS.

We shall also take it u, an especial fsH
our prosent subscribers will urge upon N
n~eighborS the fact that tbs Patriot & Unini
the only Democratic paper publi'hed in Ia,
burg. sRd considering tho large amount offs
ing matter, embracing all the current nsn
the day, and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18
nuit ON HONOR

A r,-l1ia iaiufh,ai once made the si.s
observation that men nnj animals ate In.
distinctly seen through q fog;" but ht
should have carried his suggestion for.
therand stated that every moolcd ques,
ton hns two sides. This seems especially
10 bo the case In reference 70 nm article
published on the 10th inst, in the lIar-
risburg Telegraph, entitled "Roll Of lnfa.
my" in that roll are the names Of the
follow ing State Senators
Wm. A. WALLACE, Clcarfeld county.
Geo. II. Butcher, Cumberland, "
Holster Clymer, BerKs,
G, NJ. Donovan, Philadelphia 4"
A. II. Glatz, YORK
G. l.. Lamberton, Clarion "
II. S. Mott, Monroe
JohI G. Smith, Montgomery q"
q. w. Stein, Northampton
j. b. Stark, Luzerne
These men may well be proud OF the
votes they cast for which they are stigmN~
TIED as members Of Roll OF lnfamy.'
1h'SS'"" ~ 'nS 1ettyfdP", lH'ci'Iolallg
ommitted to inform his readers Of the
full facts in this case. lie omitted TO
state llI"t previous 10 thoso men voting
against granting the use Of the Senate
Chamber Of the State 10 such political as,
pirtnts as Andy johnson aud ex,Gov.
Wright, the a6odhOn majority of the State
Senate refused 10 grant tie same privilege 10
Gen. GEo. B. MCCLELLAN, tie greatest Cap
tain Of the age; and for this reason these
Senators voted against the resolution
But c~i'izens of Pennsylvania, it is your
duty to probe this thing fully. Look to
the men who voted against granting the
use Of that chamber to tho man who has
twice saved the National Capitol, who has
recognized two defeated armies, who
stands to-day, first in the hearts OF his
country men and then calmly pass your
verdict upon their action.
Here are their Read them
Observe them carefully:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18

There is scarcely a village or town in th'S
in which a club cannot no raised il The ~
e~xertion be made, and surely there arO isEIs
in which one or moro energetic men csu's'
found who arc in favor Of the disseminate
sou nd Democratic doctrines. yho would ~
ling to make the effort to raise . Sub.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-18
TcIegraphic Dispatches

From everywhere up to the moment the y
goes to pre'', political, miscellas eous, gea
and local news, market reports, is decidedly
Cheapest Newspaper Publish
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21
-: o. wallace,

HT Four Dollars a year in adv

6 Four Dollars year in advance
wrTaoyT DfvIATIoS. s},s ~ 2
.1 All B;ass for Advertisements, job
Work or Subscription. Considered due wlier
contFacteds except. against those with whom
we have running accounts, s. -
OF Aavertisementsi inserted Al. One Dol
faiS per square OF Ten Lines or
Less. for the 6rstjRsertion Fifty Cents
for each Gontipuaice. EffFf
OF Persons advertising by the wear. will
be charged, Forty Dollars for whole
column, Twenty Dollars for one-half
Ten Dollars for one-quafter NO devtat.
ton from these terms under any circumstances
OF Obituaries. Fifty Gents per square.
or. The privilege Of J early advertisers is
strictly limited TO their os0n immediate and req
ssltr business: and the business of an adj yer-
tising firm is not considered as including that
of its Individual members. ~
tGe- ANNOUNCING candidates Three Dol
lars, TO be paid in aslvahee IN spsry case.
H-P Adyertisements not marked with tie
humber Of Insertions when handed III. will
be eoatinaed until ordered osst, and payment er-
acted. -,
sETs No advertisement inserted gratuito,slv.
NJ Advert rtisemeuts Of an abusive nature,
sra totbs inserted at any price I
4 OF JOb Printing, of ALLskinds, neatly
done on New Type. and on as reasonable
terms ss any Office in Tennessee. sTfYg 'st
E No Paper will be discontinued until
allanearages are paid up-excepts at tie OPP |
lion Of The Publisher. faE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21
WHOLE no. $500.
SOLDIERS, PAY.

The Richmond Enqoirsf Of tbs
I24th, INDUCES in The following per-
1tinent remsfks on the persistent re.
lFusai Of the Senate to increase the
pay Of our private soldiers, while at
the same time It is increasing the
pay Of nearly all those in civil en-.
Ipfoy: =
There have been several bills pass.
ed this session for increase Of grade
and pay 10 different classes OF pub
iic servants, civil and mili,ary;' bot
the bill for the increase of the COM
mon soldiers pay, which has passed
the House uaaunlcslsly,, twice over,
has not yet been acted opon by the
Senate. Are esery oue's wants and
claims to be- considered before the
soldiers? While salaries Of two
thousand dollars must be ;ocreased
to three, and three to FIVE, ore the
private soldiers still to be limited
to their eleven dollars per month;
which (as Mr.. Davis, Of Missis-
sippi, indignantly declares) swili
buy just eleven drinks More than
this, thereis s'House. bill pending to
alIov conamutatio TO the soldiers id
money forstheir short allowance of
meatr-not yet acted on. nor censid-
rred. Truly our soldiers are the
most patient and good humored SOL
2iers in all the world; they gtadge
20 Toll, no peril, no privsiions; but
hey must be treated like human be-
ings, and if the Senate has aany
to passing these bills, all
We can say is, it MAY be- judicioua to
lebate them 10 secret session.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21
M N-NA Ill Hfgg9RAAR Nh TnlRDAE e WHOLE no. 800

i Sec. 17-R,gulate sales, und,
distraint in- -certain cases.
See. rs Declares assessed take
4 Ipreferred lien ION property.ao g
i,r Sec. 10 Provides for selling rea
d estate for taxes when there is moi sui
lfcient personally.
Secs. 20 and 21-Prescribes th
times for collecting and fOrwardlnI
taxes BY the district collectors = ais,
| their accountability. c94s 'RTaa &
| Secs. % aud 23-Prescribss pen
allies for unfai,hful, deliuqueDt o.
corrupt cole ctors.
Sec. 24-Requires assessments to
be estimated in Confederate Treasu.
Try Notes. b mmg9 Ill aiia Gn %
Sec. 25-Autherizes collector OF
assessor to enter any house, except
dwelling, in the day time, 10 dis
charge Of their duties.
Secs 26 and 27-Pfoyides for the
cases of sickness or death Of col.
lector. ~ ~
Sec. 90 : Authorizes collectors to
prosecute, where necessary, to recov-
er taxes. Authorizes tax payers
owning property in two or more dis
tricts, to pay the whole to the col
iector of the district in which be re-
sides, or the State collector.
e Sec. 29-Authorizss colIsctorsand
assessors to administer oaths. q
$ Secs 30-35-Various matters Of
detail. 9o baa eSs'e. "N'Aie-e' -
2 Sec. .36-Compensation of district
collectors five per cent. on the first
twenty thousand dollars paid over,
and two aud a 'haG per cent. on all
beyond; with two thousand dollars as
the maximum. Compensation of
the assessors, Eve dollars per Gay for
each day employed. and FIVE dollars
for every hundred taxable persons
with $1,000 as the maximum COM
pensation. ses F5 q
Sec. 37-Tax lien to fellow prop
.rty everywhere. I'll
Sec. 38--Authorizes disbursoIy
,lerk for commissioner Of taxes, sal.
Try $l,750. lie examines and set
les accounts for salaries commissions,
Sc., SC.
Sec. 39--No person capable Of
ppointment under this act, if under
% years, unless declared unfit forE
military duty or discharged there
rom for disability received 10 service.
I Sec. 40-Secretary Of Treasury
nay receive taxes in advance, and
How five per cent. interest. !
Secs. 4l-43-President may ap-
oint officers dnring recess Of Senate !;
redits on which the holder endorses
is willingness to receive Confeder-
ie notes in payment not TO be val.
ed at a higher rste.ssi dis af| |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21

Something that should be looked. of.
tsr:-A Mississippi contemporary
says tba. many Of the officers Of our
army we're amusing themselves at u
military ball in Vieksburg, when the
enemy's vessels we're passifg dosu
the river on the night of the 18th.
No wonder the enemy issgetiing The
advantage Of US when We rely upon
such leaders as these TO do our 6ght-
ing. II has long been evident that
there is something wrong in that
department, and the sooner the gov.
eminent looks into It the better.
] was 10 Atlanta and Mobile q few
weeks since, and / saw enough COM
missioned officers to make a brigade,
doing nothing bot drinking Whiskey
and loafng around. They are a dis.
grace to the Uniform they wear, and
to their country. sss3HasI - o.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21

cS Yszoo is said TO be an 1ndi.
an name signifying the rivef Of death,
The water Of the river Is always Of q
stagnanr shiny thickness, and certain
to produce 40 incdrable disease when
used any length Of time. Nearly
all The men 10 Gen. Sherman's army
who went up the Yazoo were Affected
BY TIE water, and some ofthe wound;
sdsbo returned are yet suffering
from the disease there contracted,--'
| The riyer Is properly named. 5aa y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21
How 70 TREAT THE BITE OF A Doc

| How TO TREAT THE BITE OF A Doc.
-Dr. Stephen Ware, Of Boston, in
bis testimony Of recent case which
grew out Of the injuries from the bite
of dog, furnishes The following VAL
liable advice .1sYiI sd E.glea
To the case of a biteby q dog,
where the teeth Of the animal pene-
trated the flesh, whether the Cog vas
known to be mad or not, be should
use the same precautions. He would
wash the wound with warm water,
extract all The pirus possible by
sucking the wound With bis lips,
and then cauterize it deeply BilL the
causiic most, readily obtained, but
should use potash if i. could be pro-
cured at once. The time in which
the effects Of the bite Of mad dog
coeldg be seen varied from two. 10
three daysto as many years, but if no
effects we're felt after two or three
months, as q general thing the pa
tient might consider himself safe,-
Bites made through clothing are sell
dom productive Of much harm, and
even If the dog is mad the cloth
ing absorbs the. .piras before the teeth
reach the flesh. Most all Of the
cases that are fatal are, when the pei
son was bitten on some naked part
Concerning the possibility Of cure
in real case Of bydrophobia moth
ing was said. sq 81! Il ni M5ls
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21


Change Of "Gpvernors." ."-"Goy.
Stanley has quit North Carolina ir
disgust, bis mission" having proved
a failure, and be goes back to Cali
fornia. II. the people of California
want him, We hope be siII stay there
Daniel r. Goodlos, q native Of NORTH
Carolins, but an ultra AboIitiocist
bas been appointedoto succeed Stan
ley as sGoyernor's of North Carroll.
ma. Goodloe was connected editori-
ally awhile With the National Era, an
Abolition sheet published in Wash.
ington, DgGinDee sAaIat is-s q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21

tF Sir. Solomon Miller, sho
lives near Hermitage, in Augusta
county, va, furOishes supplies to The
families of soldiers at the following
rates i Bacon at lg ! cents per pound;
butter at tl25 cents per pounds corn
at ~ cents per bushel, and other
things upon the same priaciple, and
id similar proportions. The market
price 10 bis neighborbUod f0r these
stsicles is as follows Bacon, Slgper
pound I butter; 81 per pound, and
corn 81 per bushels q lnssi'1s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21

t~ Passports are now issued at
Augusta, Ga, at Is cents each-the
proceeds to be handed over to the
Augusta Pvrve5ing Association, for
:he benefit Of the city poot. This
is good idsa. 80 -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21
an E'aasisA'iese.. !,
no from Blackwood's Magazine e
srux,.i lsxsfrli = Z, .SssY fs9s IA, xl- a.
The Confederate Head Quarters.

m Il At1aSQhiedCtotG: deduHudftcTO.
! In visiting the head quarters Q
7 the Confederate Generals, but pa
ticularly those Of Gen. Lee, any on
= accustomed to see European aImie
II in the field cannot tlail Il. be struc
: With the great absence Of all .h
. pomp and circU instance of war i
Is and around, Heir encampments.- :
: Lees headquarters consisted Of q
!. s.fIbout seven or eight pole tents, pitch
ed with their backs to "a stake fence
: upon piece Of ground SO rock
0 that it was unpleasant to ride over il
| it's only recommendation being a lit.lt
stream Of, good watera which foNei
close by, the Generals s tent 10 from
of the tents we're some three four,
wheeled wagons, drawn up without
J Eany regularity, and q, pumbrr Of
horses roamsd loose about the field
I The servants, Who wire os course
saves, and .ne moun1ea soialers'
|caIleda couriers, ,n'who slways accom-
pany each General Of Division in the
field. we're unprovided with tents,
and slept in or under the wagons. =
Wagons, fents, ano some ol ne hors-
es' were marked Y. 81, showing that
part of that huge debt IN ihe North
nas gone TO- FURNISHING even the
Confederate Generals With camp
equipments NO guard or sentr'es
were TO be seen IN the vicinity ;5no
crowd OF aids. de- camp ioltering about,
making themselves agreeable to vls- 8
Itors, ard endeayorIng to save their
Generals from receWiBg those who
have no particular business. a large
farmhouse stands close by, which,
ln any other army, mooio hasv Deen
the Generals re sldenee pro tenn, pot,
as % no % liberties e. are alloy allowea o 10 De Ia
Ken Wild personal property II Lee 8
afmy' ne rs particular 10 % setting a
good example blmseii ns LIS lt s1an are
crowded together 'wo or 'hree IN q
tent; none are allowed allow J. 20 Q, carry more
naggase 'nan small a poA eacn' ana
his o@n XII Is put, very lp'ie larger.
Every one VINO appir'o''ceanes pi'''ea MN ,asio uoes
50 WIN mafkea respect a'shoug9
mere Inc, ls nor none 81 o. a'a' @ soow'ng anu
houn1s:hipg Of al ailorage caps wn'chrs 20 .oc-;
ours 10 lne presence OF european
Generals tln. alna. .hl!e .s..in. ali nonor nun
and place lmpiici. 10 ;la'.n 10 ,h5 niS cour-
age and ao'ii'y' tnose WIN whom ne
Is most Intimate ieeis 'or n'm the NJ,
lection Of sons 10 . 'a.aer. VA
General SCOT was cos,scs 10 SAVING
7 that, when 'a L Lee JolHte%d % Inc ooutanein 'sNa
cause II was worm as nucn as 'he
acc's 'sslon Of ooo men men 70 .ne req. reg.
els. Slnes then every irJu,y lna'
II SSs possible 70 ,anloa tue No,1n- otI
erneFs O. '.1l''' have hlespea upon nrnl.l nm us
house On the 'Esmpnkey nyer was
burned 10 the grouaa 1s9e ana ines me saves I've !
carried awayG,many @ mem Oy 'oIce,
while DIS residence On 'ne Afhng'on 4
Heights, was not only glllteo Ol us
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21
Gfnrps nf 6he Musss.
Jdtss' aayotbsf's lasi Sacrifice.
BY CARRIE BELL SINCLAIR.

E E5EI BY CARRIE BELL srNoLAIR
- ssW sses
Oh /! spare him, T is the only ole.
Ny darling, youngest boy
'Tisall q mother now has left -'lP
To fill her. heart with joy; q
II Ahusband and two. elder sons =
Were battling with the brave g
+ They fell, and. EACH / know, tnowl f,ls
I A soldiers honored grave. .estr
/, Then, do not take the last l have, y
. IL you have power to spare.;l
But leave him to a mothers love,
az And to her tender care |; sfl es
For sad will be the widows heart,
Bereft Of all her joy. ,.s,,
oh,. Freedom must thy sacred cause
Demand my only boy /?
Dear mother. hush the murmuring now
That rises in thy heart; si...
1t isa glorious cause. and Il,
Would gladly bear part
Then mus. I stay when duty calls,
i And bear . towards name?. E2A
! Or cause the cheek Of innocence
llgi To wears blush of shame !? s1g
No let me go and sleep beside
RI d
A fathers ballowed grave,
Or fall as did my brothers dear 2
q Amid the true and brave; q
Iknow twill add a bitter drop 939i
$50 To thy deep cup Of woe. 81 eat
But, mother, let your heart respond.
y And say. if mustgoi oaao d,
My noble SON! thy mothers heart >
% Isfilsd with yearnings wild, y
And gladly would I cling to thee, G
st Ny last. my only childj aaI
utHonor's path is bright. I know
That path thy father trod-i7nG f.,s
Go! serve thy country, well, my boy,
.
give thee to thy God!
But spare, oh, Father! spare him when
The battle RACES wild = q salhb
And. if it be thy holy will. aGXs ~
Restore tome my child sgfl
But if in sinfulness I breathe vsY
An anxious mothers prayer. ois3
Ny cour try take my noble boy, zoe
II is my last offering there .
~.>-O~-~. ---'
a CHILD TO TIER DOLL.
Sit stilli my darling -. hfeO
Ny little ducky dear, Ii,9
And don't begin crying .sl
Because piuched your ear.
Y You've been anauehty child, Y
Z 3 1 fear. but muzzer loves you Sc, s
She's 'fraid you're growing wild ea
Again; you was, 2 while ago.
g Oh who has pinned your dress
So tight: and, your apron, too? &,
They'd better let you be, guess
sa Let muzzer tie your shoe.b err
There, now, my little doll.
5fI'guess you're fixed to go
; With muzzer to the ball-- .tijtI
ips What makes You snifle so? IL
Can't you tell your muzzer, dear
Won't my dolly have some caks2
%! your dress = it harts you here
81 Does your little stomach ache |?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21

sKen,uckisns absent from their
State, 10 any State of the Conisdera-
cy in which the oopscrips act is in
force, have been decided to be liable
to enrolment as conscripts Id The
same manner other citizens.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21

Whisksy is selling at 81, 900 per
barrel ID Atlanta, Geos and even
higher in Montgomery! What ate
our institutions coming to? and what
are the Thirsty ones 10 do for The ar
.tiele? 81 llss lliB / ,hs h5
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-21

compressed lips and calm glance, whic
I meets Yours a1Afnchingly, give eyi
= idencS iof that lfiim1ess and decisioi
!Poi Character fof which be is SO, IA
lHnous. TIe has broad, opel
I forshsad, from which the hair is wei
brushed back, 4 shapely nose, straigh
'lannld rather Ichg; thin, colorles,
4 cheeks, with onlya small allowance
lItof w6iskers d cleanIy shaver uppel
Hip and chin and a pair Of foe gray.
ish bIueseyes, rather sunken, with
oyerhanging broEs, which intensity
The 'keenness Of bis gaze, but with.
out simpariipg any fierceness to it,
Such are the general characteristics
pof bis face, and / have only to : add
that 4 smile Seems always lurking
iiabodt hismouth when be speaks, and
that, though bis voice par,akes Slight
~ Of that barshness which Europeans
|ulMstly attribute to all Americans,
there is much unnistakabIe cordiality
in his manner; and to us be talked
most atfcctianately, of England and
his brief but enjoyable. sojourn there.
The religions element sesmsstrongly
developed In him, and though bis con-
versation is entirely free from all Pu-
ritanical cant, tits evident that be is a
person who never looses sight of the
fact that,hsre is an ompipresent Deity
ever presiding over the minutest oc-
currences of life as we'll as over he
most important. Altogether, as ne
soldier said tc me in talking of bin,
s'he is a glorious l'and after IIeft
hin ] felt that | had at last solyed
the mystery Of the "StonewallBrigade"
and discovered why it was it bad
accomplished such almost miraculous
feats. =. With such a leader men will i
90 anywhere ard face any amount Of
difficulties, and, for myself, believe
that, Inspired by the presence Of
such man, / shoBld be, perfectly, !,
10 fatigue, and reckon upon
success as moral certainty. While
General Lee is regarded in the ligh.
of i1fallible Jove, q man to be req.
jackson isloved and adored
With all that chiidllke and trustfuI
Election which the ancients are said
o have laSished upon the particular !.
leity presiding over their affairs,-l
Tie feeling Of the soldiers for Gen.
lee resembles that which Welling-
on's troops entertained for him
namely, q fixed and unshakabls faith
n all be did, and a calm confidence
i victory when serving under bin.
Bot Jackson, like Napoleon, is idol
zed with that intense fervor, which
oDsistipg ofmingied personal at
achment and devoted, loyalty, causes
heEs to meet death for his sake and
less him when dying. lssfe. J.
!