davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
SheriH,s Sale.

.s..Aar By virtue OF a writ Of Lsvari Pacas to
lsK me directed, will be exposed to Public sale At
l,,s the hotel Of John Foster, In the city oi Will
AlA mington, In New Castle County, Del, on sATUk-
DAY, the gath day Of January, 1853 At o'clock, d.,
the following described Real Estate, viz;
All that certain lot piece parcel Of land situate In
the city Of Wilmington aforesaid In New Cattle County,
Da bounded aud described as follows, to witt No. I.
lot Of land fronting Market street. n feet and extend.
back li6 feet 10 hhpley street. with three story Brick
Dwelling house. brick kitchen aud frame wash house
thereon erected louuded by lands late Of james Collins
aud Edward luskip. now OF the said Hugh MrGoyefn
land late Of Jacob Cleavar, william solomon, now Of
Joshua seal land late Of Abraham DorAs, William
Seal and John Gordon Of Joshua r. seal containing
by computation two thousand four hundred and thirty
tiS feet If land, be the same more or less
Seized and taken In execution the property 0f Hugh
Mcdovern and Ana, his wife and to be sold by
l.. W srIUHAM, Sheriff
Nasr ala 2
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
SherifIs Sale.

~ by virtue Of writ of LeVad faclas to d.
MiH rerled will be exposed to Public Sale, at the
iIi M hotel Of John Foster, IN the city Of Wilmington
ki4lzA New Castle Comfy. Un SATURDAY, the 24th
day OF January, 1863 at o'clock, =. 81 tho nllowiug
described Real Estate, viz
AN that certain lot, piece parcel Of land, with
brick dwelling house thereon erected situate In the city
Of Wilmington, bounded and described follows To wit
be. .uning at point the eAstery side Penn street
bctwern sixth aud Seventh streets, at the distance
about ~ feet from the norherly side Of sixth street. At
ne Of land formerly conveyed to Edwin Lewis; thence
with said land easerly parallel with Sixth street feet
aud 10 Oinches 10 three eet Wide alley running into
alley between Mckennas Lewis lots, and thence to
Penn street thence with said alley side nofthery para
lei with Penn street. ~ feet less Mr. Pyles
lot; thence with said Pyles lot westerly patllle with
sixth street. 59 fest 10 inches the said side Of Penn
Street, and thence Herewith southery 10 more OF
less to the place OF beganiug be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken In execution hs property OF Mary
Elizabeth Virtue and terre tenAnis, and be- sold by
l.. W. SrlDHAM sheiin.
Sharlils Ofire New Castle Jan. b.. lSst--Iuta
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS service will he
held in ST. Andrew'- Church, o-msrrow-satnr.
day afternoon. The rite OF confirmation will
be administered to deaf mnte The Rev. Mr
dallaudet, rector of ST. AIMS Church, New York
Will be present and interpret the service Ia The
candidate, by means Of the sign language used
Oy mutes. The service will commence at a
quarter past four o'clock
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SICK AND wousp.
ED soLDiERs The Ladies' Aid Society of
Chrlsilana, will hold 4 Fair in The MelIodist
Church, for the sale of Useful and Fancy Arti.
Giles and Refreshments. on the evenings Of jan
naTy 18th and 10Th Doors open ut O'Clock.
aud continue throughout the evening IIot
oysters ,gl1s s %l be served during the evenings
ance. '''e"u-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16

ioksburg from which 80 many OF our brave cum
panions had been horne bice ling and mnugled
there came up familiar faces nt brethren in arms,
whose forms had been a mark for crashing shells
OF deeply burrowing bullets, and who were now
groaning with their wounds in northern hospi-
tails. or IN the fostering care Of their own iami-
lies. One to Col. Nc, was received well for he
was brave man aud gallantly led his men on
we thought oil bis lace, pale from exhaustion,
loss Of buod aud excruciaiing pain as he present
ed himself ut the Hospital, aud Of the ugly
wound which a minnie had made IN his ann.
oaddened memories Of that bloody day were re-
vNed, aud hearts were chnstened at the thought
that 80 many true men aud devoted patriots from
our command, were suffering from the results Of
that eventful OCCASION aud that. mayhap, many
Vi us were ony spared to swell the Hospital
records after some other sauguInHry scene,
Music now swelled through the tent: No one
to love, none to caress, was spritedly indulged
M the sentiment ''no gentle voice no tender
smile, made me rejoice eor cares heguile,' WINS
Intensified By the cueum-tances ami "nnne 10
respond 10 this hearl'A tenderness" was sung ictl
lngiy hut when they came TO The lines "ln
dreams alone, loved ones | see, and well known
voices then whisper to me- every voice Join, d
IN with zest aud every heart seemed to teel
their truth there was sririt, there WAS cmouoh
in the execution, and no one ehu could have
seeh IA the hhsemOihHe anu ilSltueu 10 lhc fehANi
ing OF that sOug beautiful in though and expires
siou, could have charged old soldiers with an
ic ness OF the affections, Of repression Of the
memories of "aud long tyne," aud bunting Of
the sens'hllltesi many long weary mouths Of
service. Rlnd toll aud peril, and surrounded by
agencies not calculated to soften aud soothr, had
not diyested them OF their tender associations
but had only prepared them to sing with feryor
"what heart would stay unloyed. uuhlossedY ~
The "Star Spaugled Banner wns next honor
ed, aud none could have doubted the patriotism
OF those present, could they have heard tho fore,
with which it was sung good voices caused it It
rlug out III the frosty night air with distlnct
ness aud emphasis which was cheering, iOr ii
the expression "in uod is our trust there wa
much hope there was inspiration in it. and
trust IN Divine Power for the resolving oil Of uui
troubles
The "6de old Irish gentleman" next fuun,
advocnte-, nnd other songs were given by goot
singers; speeches were delivered, and withal
seu-e OF enjoyment peryniei the camp meeting
which served as n bright spot in the memories q
the canpnigurr1 present. Yours, BILLY.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
SheriH'a Sale.


4sssa- BY virtue OF writ Of vendltioui Exponas to
Elkg me directed Will he exposed to Public Sale at the
hsf hotel Of n. r Bullen in the villtge OF odessa,
EaaaA in y. George's Hundred, New Castle County,
bet gu MONDAY, the 2Gih day Of January 1865, at /
oeloek r. VI tho following desrrhod Heal Estate viz;
No. l. lot or parcel oi Land situate in the village Of
odessa in st. Georges Hundred the county Aforesaid
bounded as follows; Beginning At point on Main
street corner fur land OF Coumlu, Matkins thence
with said Main street, in n0rthwastey direction 100
est to line Of land of Jacob v Naudain thence with
said Naudains land in nOrheasierly direction rs feet
To High street. thence with said uie street in soatt
rastery direction 20 foot to the line of land Of Columbus
Watkins, aud thence with said Watkins land in south.
westerly direction 275 feet to the place nf heennug con
alniug 3uln square feet more less, together with
two story Brick Dwelling house, sare house frame stable
carriage hous aud other outbudngs tueroOn erected
Ne. lot or parcel oi land situate In Appoqulu
mink Hundred In the County afor said bonn ted on the
west and north by Appequinimnk crock, the east by
land OF Daniel COrbit, and the south by the public
road leading from Odessa to smyrna, coptatung one
acre, ur less together with frame grain store and
wharf thereon erected.
Seized aud taken In execution as the propertv of
Laurence r. Davis and to be sold by
I'd. l.. W. sTlDHAM, Sheriff.
khaWNN IL"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
For Sale.

~ valuable small farm Of about 90 acres situate
l,ii Da, bounded by lands Of John Husbsnds'
Thoints Mahany aud others, with good ne "
ione house stone barn, orchards aud other mproy.
mehtS The land Is Of excellent quality aud Ia po1d
sltle VI enliivaon will be sold bargain. large nor
uon " the purchase money IemAin upon the me-.
niises II desired. Apply to
jAu6. COG Market street, Wilminvtoni ho,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT Public Sale


ittJa2r The subscriber having determine to remove
ENN from this city, will sell at public sale, at the
HfAA hotel Of John Foster, Ia ths city Of Wilmington
iiisAL1h gu SATURDAY, January oath, 1865 nj !.
O'Clock, Z. NJ all his Real Estate rs foilowsi
No. l. ttree story brick store nOW occupiad by the
ubserbe ut tue Of Front aud shipley streets q
iaet 'front.' with lot extending through to Water street
No 2 thrss story brick store adjoining No. l. q
foot front by 30 feet deep.
No - three story brick store, adjoining NJ. q 81
ie, front by 80 deep These snrss have recently been
rehti aud In hst rate order aud are urAtei In The
n"si business part OF the city.
No The three story brick dwelling No 223 shiplev
shee below Third - lost front by "a deep with large
dining rnnm kitchen aud wash house attached htted up
~ the beat manner, having range with hot aud cold
wafer gas fixtures, bath room, SC The lot s III ie ii
In hes IN depth.
No o. A llree story brick house. No IO6 West Second
ret 70 by 80 feet with basement Kitchen and gas x
lures e@ -"
No o.. A two story brick house, No 4l7 East Second
street. W by Is feet, with two story bril- Kitchen WASH
house and bath room attached, Lot 100 feet deep
No. T. two story brick house In Brandy vine yisg.
back VI LamnlOt's factory. e'
No. q, Two lots iu hedgevllle
No. .. Three Rxteenths Of first class schooner mar
Iy new, and finished in the best manner.
Any persons wishing to yaw any of tbese pronertis
VIII H shown tla sans by calling the suhserhor and
an opportunity will be given purchase at private l
large portion Of the purchase money can remain on tLv
properties. VIII. IA. PIERUE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH.
Every Man his own Physician.
LOWAY'S PILLS

The laws relating to health are so exceedingly simple as
70 ~ within the comprehension Of the limited ca
PHeiy Dseise IL an eiecthe violation of some princi
pie OF nature consequently the iniactoH of her laws is
invariably punished with pain and suffering Medical
writer's classify the pFedposing under heads:
An unhealthy condition Of The Stomach and a de-
praDed state Of Ms Blood
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER
AND BOWELS.
The stomach is the great centre which influences the
health OF Diseases Of the syssAbuse or ebilitated
ny 1Aeess-ihugeston offensive breath and physical pros
traon are the natural c0nse Allied IL tbe bran
II Is the source Of headaches mental oppression nervous
complaints aud unrersAhing sleep. The Liver becomes
aieeted aud gpneFAtes bilious dsorer mains In Ib Ia
@e The Bowels sympalhae by Costivenesa Dlarrha and
Dysentery Tt1 principal action Of these Pills IL on the
stomach and the liver lungs bowels aud kidneva tlei
pA'e III their fseuperalve and regsneraye opoiaion
IMPURE BLOOD -sCROFULOUS AFFEC-
TIONS.
~ sores. nAd legs, Irritable and lndolont Ulcers
seIol9la' Consumption, Salt Khsum Kings EVIL White
sWougs Iaurnrsi Sc are thu result Of tainted or i'm
ol9od ny combining with the globules which
rus nentrAze the humors that degenerate ana pos-
nss cur Of any Of the above diseases will speedily follow
whle ioilowAys Balsamic Ointment used al the same
tlma will heal lhe external sores or Hwellings ''
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
mhe,nsr IN ths young or old, married single at the
einos, display decided influence that marked Inn
Is soon eeeplible In the health the patient
Teeble remedy lnr all classes Females In every con.
u'l'on OF health and station Of life.
lNFANrILE DISEASES.
These Medicines have been prescribed with invsrahla
success N AZ Disorders affecting childhood Thousanis
% snsasp ~ ahnp' Group whoopng Cough, Cholera In
by These mild remedies after all other meana havs ,iid
HoAoways Ps are The best renso Eno,n' \, ~.
t0ortd for the tolloioing diseases.
Agus, Erysibelsa Rbn,na,,
Asihma, Fevers of all kinda Vsta,',iss asit.t.
vt,,- -" '"o rus, stone and dravBl,
R6,s,i hornIs,n, Tsh TSub Secondary synp-
s,s SVn'piSihtai il.pouioufeux toms,
Soiirs Inflammation, Tumonra
So prSl,.. yyauhuicei Yenereal Affections
nsnns. ''A''' hhuimuABo Weakness from
'Nf''' ihes' whatever cause
IMpopr AIM c.,rr,a,, . &e., so.
the words "LioloDdy Neg York and London . sra NJ
cernabe as WaermGrk in every leaf Of ths bont edi
reetionH around each pot or box. ~ N
- Sold at the Mandatory Of Professor uo,to,v.
~ Maiden Lane, New York aud by all rsspectsbie
gls1 and dealers 10 Medicine throughout me civiliSs
world'ln boxes at 20 cents, % cents, and Al each
sizes. -e - s@>'Ae shs iaiss1
N B.-Dlreetions fer the guidance Of patiapts II, s.
-'u'' Nio oAHNau 10 eAeh Dox. noYtbiB-aOW
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16

MISSIONARY MEETING AT AsHuRY -Bisbon
Scott will preach at Asbury, on SUNDAY ,be Is,lp
at 10y o'clock A. NJ, Rev. William MeCombs oe
(rankfOrd, Pennsylvania, Mt Z p. NJ. Tbe
- ends Of missions generally invited to attend.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
DIED.

COUNTESS AT Chicago, Sunday, january 10,
1868, JoHs II son of H. II. aud Louisa Coun.
tiss, aged 6 years aud . months.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16

Now Is THE TIME TO MAKE MoNEY-
- Male Female Agents wanted Ia every town
in the state Of Delaware TO for Mira Stanbans
" great work, the PICTORIAL HISTORY Of the kgAR
Y FOR THE UNION. 1t Ia just the work for nv
people. and will sooner or later find its wav tnto
every family, Two Royal Octave Volumes se6 passs
each. Embtllifhed with 200 first class Fnprs
Price $3.50 per volume. FIRST VOLUME NOW RFA3Y
Ageuts meeting with extraordinary slceass soid
only by subscription by regularly appointed Agents h
have the exclusive sale in the territory assignsj
them. For ieruls, &c, address }. G. WELLS Ias 4
William IT., N. Y, Publisher OF suhscription RooGs
times, and the sales Of Agents.
novl6-dec 80
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
PROPOSALS.

DEPUTY QuARTBRMAsTER GRsERAL's oFPrcR
PHILADELPHIA, 9th Jan, 1868
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received Al his oa,es
until saturday the l7lh Inst. IL o'clock M for
the erection and completion Military Hospiisl man
lot Of ground situated At the corner Of Ninth & VIZ
nan streets Wilmington, Del Each proposal must state
we Aerteet time required 10 complete the trart and
Anouh Of the eontraet fof Its prompt and ithf psr
i9msnce Ihe plans aud specifications can M sean M
she once o. Jno Macarthur, Jr Architect No 2Og gouth
SKIN sleet, Philadelphia every day until the bas az
eeteu Whefe all other necessary Information can ba oh
Of their bids f' ut ''' opening
(sgued) a. H. CnOsAAN nan IA =, a.
janl3.tl1th. "'P V NJ ueh'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
Washington Lodge No. 8, I. o. o. F
I.nnnG RnnM.
IlWTWh NWUMl
Washington Lodge, No o, L. q, o +,
New Castle Del Ian n 1912

WdshiDgion Lodge, No o, J. a. q +,
New Castle, Del Jan. 49, 1863.
wHtREAs, We have heard with sincere regret
Of the death Of our beloved brother, LuciAN b
CnAsH, who had commended himself 10 our
klnde-t regard nnd affection, hy his gentle anl
unphtrusvc manners. amahe disposition mud
correct deporimeut rs All Odl Fellow BE it
therefore,
Rssoiprd, That to those in their severe he
reavcment, having To mourn the loss Of son
aud brother cut down in the pride and vgor of
mauhood by the unertiug shaft OF Death, we
offer ON earnest aud heartfelt sympathies.
Resp'Def That further mark of respect
for onr deceased Brother, we do hereby order
the Lodge Room Ia he clothed in appropriate
mourning for the spucu of thIee months.
Resotred, That copy uf the above preamble
aud resolutions signed by the Noble Grand aud
Secretary, he transmitted to the parents aud
family oil our deceased brother and they he
published in a weekly paper in the city Of VIII
mngtOn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
GAnDENEn :. JAMIsoH,
Roman DELL1N, Committee
ISRAEL H. FoLs,

PASSED THRouGh rug DRAw. w.-By the kind
ness OF Mr. g. T.. Spark-, Keeper oi the Bridge
foot Of Market Street, we have been furnished
with the following list, showing the number Of
vessels Of variona klnds that have passed
through the Bridge during tue last six months
Of the year 1862.
Jniy-4 Steamers; / Propeller; / ship; %
schoonersi G2 sloops % Barges; % Tug
Boats.
August 10 Steamers Plopelors . Brgs;
20 schooners 53 sloops 80 Barges 80 Tug
Boats.
Sptemder.-s Steamers propelors; 10
Boats
OcioJcr.-s steamers S Propellors = lirigs
schoonersi n Shops IS Barges 40 Tug
Boats
Nooember-9 steamers Propellors Brig
sehoonersi 40 sloOps; 3s Barges 27 Tug
Boats.
Dscembr.--3 Steamers IA Propelors
Brig 20 sehooners Ss soops Barges;
Tug Boats
The aggregate number for each mouth is a.
a. -
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16

N n MALAssEs, very auo for sale BY
Ave W &C. 0lLPIN, 10th and st
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
The Coupons

~ chased on presentation, by f4'
JOHN MeLEAR SON.
'sp'-S' No III Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16

Ihe laws relating to health exceedingly simple as
10 ~ Wthn tho comprehension of the limited ca
paciy Dsease il eect-the violation of some princi
pie OF nature consequently the inisctoH of her laws is
invariably punished With pain and suffering Medical
writer's classify The pTedisposing under two hoads
An Nnhenlihu cl.Lai,inn nf Ii. 0inn,..aL s.I :. L.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
j. Il. HERSHMAN, Editor
South -Carolina---Kershaw District
i'm a:OnifY,

Thomas Lang, as. Edward NJ. Boykin and Mary
c., his wife, Sallis w. Boykin, Harriet M.
Lang John G. Lang, Theodore Lang, Sam'
w. l.. Lang, Corneia A. Lang and Edward
B. Lang-Bil of Supplement and Revivor.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that John G, Lang, Theodore Lang and Cor
neia A. Lang, and her infant son Edward B.
Lang, four of the above named defendants, re-
side beyond the limits of the State of South
Carolina-on motion of Richardson & Gay,
complainant's Solicitors, it is ordered that the
said John G. Lang Theodore Lang, Cornelia A.
Lang and Edward B. Lang, do appear and
and plead answer demur to the said bill OF
supplment and revivor on or before the 18th
day of September next or the same will be
takon pro contesso against them.
And it is further ordered that this order be
published for three months before the time
above appointed for the appearance of said
defendants in the Camden Confederate, a
newspaper published in the town of Camden.
w. r. TAYLOR, c. E. X. ID
Commissioners Office, June 9th A. d, 1858.
June l2 3m
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
What u Water Cure Man says about
Medicine and the Southern Army,

1t was most unfortunate policy on .he part
OF the Government in making medicine con-
traband. The worst thing that could have
been done to the rebels would have been to
send them all the medicine they wanted.-
There could not have been a more economical
method OF carrying on the war;
We have heard for whole year or more that
the rebel armies are poorly fed, scanty clothed
almost wholly destitute of medicine, and that
in many places quinine is held at fabulous
prices, while miserable whiskey is twenty dol
lars gallon. And because of these. things,
we are assured; over and over again, that the
enemy is terribly demoralizcd.
But who had suspected the real truth Who
has imagined that the wonderful endurance,
the strange success, tie almost marvellous eff
cheney, the long marches, the celebrity of move
mcnt, the successful raids, the masterly re-
treats, and the sleepless vigilance which char
acterizc so many portions of the rebel army,
arc owing to their simple and scanty fare, their
destitution OF drugs, and their privation of in
tcxicating drinks? To higher physiology
and deeper philosophy than prevails in po-
litical circles the remarkable events of the war
are neither strange or mysterious
The army Of the Potomac, while in the
Chickahominy swalnps, was fed on double ra-
tions of whiskey and any quantity of quinine,
as preventitiyes of disease; and never was a
we'll appointed army more rapidly destroyed
by disease. The sum of: money paid for sim
gle drug-quinine-was at the rate of five and
half millions dollars per year. If this sum
had been appropriated to sending qunine clan
destinely to the rebels, Mcclellan might not
have been necessiated to "change his base;"
and the taking of Richmond would hav, been
with his army, "ouly matter of time"
Yankee paper.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
The Rattlc OF Gettysburg.

We arc happy, says the Richmond E1anaii
ner Of the 10th, to have the means of allavine,
the natural distress of the country on this sub,
ject. Information, certainly authentic, is III
the hands Of the Government, which leaves no
doubt Of the safety and triumph of the noble
army. Gen. Lee was victorious in all the COM
bats which have taken place. He has been
engaged with the whole force of the United
States and has broken its backbone. He has
approached Hagerstown Only for the reasons
suggested in this newspaper on yesterday
namely, that he must reopen and establish his
communications, which have been menaced
and partially interrupted. He is burdened
with $4,000 prisoners, and has on his hands
all the wounded IN the late sanguinary battles.
Of these he must be relieved: and he could not
either weaken his army by detachment suffi-
cient to convey them into Virginia, or ertrust
them to an ordinary guard, in the presence Of
the Yankee cavalry. Hence he has drawn near
to his base with his whole force Ir a few
days these arrangements viii be completed, and
ms losses will be replaced by reinforcements
Then the campaign will continue-and Hagers-
town is nearer to Washington than Gettys-
burg
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17

PRESIDENT DAVIS PLANTATION SAcKEp.-A
few days ago body of Yankees went upon
the plantation of President Davis, in Missis-
sippi, and rihed it completely, destroying every
implement Of husbandry, all bis household and
kitchen furniture, defacing the premises, ard
carrying and driving off every negro on the
place. The plantation ofMr. Joe Davis, BROTH
er of the President, was treated in the same
way, if we except four or five domestic SER
wants which the robbers left.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
Notice to Debtors.

A Ii. PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE UNDER
IA signed by Note Account are earnestly request
ed to come forward and pay up. In future no work
will be allowed to leave the establishment without the
cash-to commence on the lst of July next.
good supply Of Leather on hand
June 26 F.J. OAKES.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17

good story was once told of a connoisseur
in the fine arts, who said to friend.
Il wish you would come up to my house and
see picture I have just purchased. I wish
you to give me your candid opinion Of it. A
friend of mine, who thinks he is a Judge, had
the impudence to tell me last night that it was
not an original. l should like to hear another
man say that it was not an original; l think l.
should almost be tempted to knock him down
But yon come up and see t,,and give me your
candid and unbiased opinion Of the picture!
Here was freedom of opinion with vengc-
ance and something like the liberty of action
said to have been granted by Col. McLane to
the troops under his command before going in
to winter quarters at Valley Forge. They
were suffering for provisions and clothing, and
Congress had been repeatedly petitioned for
that relief which it was not in their power to be-
stow. Under these circumstances, Col. McLane
paraded his band of suffering soldiers, and har-
angued them as follows:
Fellow soldiers you have served your coun-
try faithfully and truly. We have fought hard
fights together againsta hard enemy. You are
in a bad way for comfortable clothes, and it al
most makes me cry to see you tracking your
half frozen bloody feet on the cold icy ground.
But Congress can't help it, nor can l. Now if
any Of you want to return home, to leave the
army at such time as this, you can 60. Let
those who would like to 60 step out four spaces
in front-,6uf (he added) the first man that
steps out, if don't shoot him, my name is not
McLancn
1t is needless to add that not solitary vol
unteer for home was to be found in the ranks.