davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25
The "Rebel rams, in England.

The following is Earl Russelps reply to
the memorial of the Emancipation Society
relative to the steam rams in the Mersey.
FOREIGN OFFICE, Aug. Is.
Gentlemen have received your letter
calling attention to a subject of very grave
and impressing Importance, namely the
fitting out or equipping two powerful iron
plated steam rams, which am informed are
intended to commit hostilities against the
Government and people Of the United
States
My attention has long been directed to
these subjects. Both the Treasury and
Home Departments have, at my request,
made most anxious inquiries upon the sub
ject Of these steam rams.
You are aware that, by the foreign en-
listment act, ship is liable to be detained,
and the owners are subject to a peualty
when the ship is armed or equipped for pur
poses of war, and the owners intend to use
her against some State or community in
friendship with her Majesty.
1t is necessary to prove both the equip
ment and the intention. It is necessary.
for conviction in public court of justice.
to have the evidence of a credible witness
was in hopes, when [ began to read
your memorial, that you would propose to
furnish me with evidence that the steam
rams in question we're intended to carry on
hostiities gainst the Government and peo-
pie Of the United States but you have made
no proposal of the sort, and only tell me
that you are informed that so and so, and
it is believed that Sc and so is the fact.
You must be aware, however. that, ac-
cording to British law, prosecutions cam
not be set on foot upon the ground Of VIC
lation Of the foreign enlistment act, with
out ahiGavits of credible witnesses, as III
other cases Of misdemeanor and crimes
Such likewise is the law in use.
Yours, g.,
l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25
From the Iredell Express On. CO
How a Private Failed and a Colonel
Succeeded

lFfR4t = GCCccUCu.
We clip the following anecdote from the
sketch Of ball, near Orange G II. given
by correspondent Of the Express:
! While we were playing the waltz with
out, and this apparent conviviality within,
Mr.. Flnnkey, a fine young man and pri-
vate in Co.--was DESTROYS Of forming some
acquaintance with one of the ladies for whom
he had formed a mysterious liking. When
an opportunity offered, DR.. O. took r. by
the arm aud going up to Miss Eva Cynthi
anna (who was entirely unoccupied) made
polite bow, and in a very affable way be-
gan emit me to introduce my friend
Miss Eva@G. didn't hear him,-so DR.. o.
began again. Mr. Phlnkey is anxious to
form your. Mss Eva glanced furtive-
! " at her adnlirer, found that he was
adorned with no gold lace, straps. yellow
buttons nor spurs. the last worst of all -
She didn''s hear DIR. O., something very.
very charming drew her attention to the OPP
posite corner Of the room. The DR.. una
bashed thought be would try once more
II say, Miss Eva Cyntbiana, Mr.. Fun
| key" 30 my, what delightful music,
how I wish Major I. was here to waltz
with me Y exclaimed the dashing beauty
This cut ruined the DR.. he gave up all
hope, but Flunkey did not. He was NOR
lifted, and ashamed to own that he had fall
len ia love with such an incorrigible, hifa-
Iiutin, silly airt, and vowed revenge. He
disappeared. aud half an hour later [ saw
him strut in arm and arm with the same
DrO I, but instead Of his plain priyate's
uniform he wore an officers suit evidently
fresh from the band box. A cluster Of stars
gllttered about his collar, gold lace was
used unsparln ely on his arms a prodiglous
black feather was stuck in his hat, hideous
spurs clanked on his heels at every step,
his boots were BACKED, all over, legs and
all, and his trowscrs trust down inside
it was plainly to be seen that he was going
forth .conquering and to conquer Ell
bowling their way through the throng they
halted in front Of the same aristocratic lady
they had addressed before. Col. H., Miss
Eva Cynthieuna,' haughtily remarked the
Dr.. tCol NJ; oh l am so happy to form
your acquaintance Dear me, where have
you peen keeping youfseli 50 iohS On
such an occasion as this, one would sup
pose you would be the first to make your
appearance on the stage" Flunkey was
in an earthly paradise during the remainder
of the Mig ~ but he took good care to re-
veal himself ere the assemblage dispersed
Guess somebody was sold. ] sounded my
pockets found them empty, but felt con
WINGED Of this fact. in order to accommo-
date the ladies Of the South, we must have
more officers and fewer priyates, provided
Miss Eva Cynthianna is a correct represen-
tatiye Of 'her sex and [ believe she is
among the T. F. VS. This is truly an
age Of wonders but the greatest wonder Of
all will be when peace is made, and every
unmarried lady in the South bequeatbed
husband aud commission.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25

D1rF1cuLT TO DECIDE. We can scarcely
decide who are the most contemplate, and
who do our cause the most damage--men
who stay at homo and find fault with our
Generals and all their movements, or the
Yankees who come with FIRE arms to subs
jugate US. We believe the latter mode Of
warfare is the most honorable.
Warren HIM. Watch the man who calls
Confederate money trash and attempts to
depreciate its value. His heart is not right
in the great struggle for liberty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25
The VictOr's Wreath.

A number of ladies of Charleston have
presented beautiful laurel wreath to the
garrison of Fort Sumter, with the following
Inscription:
For Major Stephen Elliott and his gal
liant command at Fort Sumter, September
9th, 1868.
''Agaiu South Cardinals daughters claim
the proud privilege of wreatking the laurel
for the noble garrison of SUMTER
The response Of the garrison, dated Fort
Sumter, September 18th, and signed VIM
Mason. Smith, Adjutant Charleston Battal-
ion.
1.-The garrison of Fort Sumter return
their thanks to Caroina's fair daughters for
the laurel wreath which now hangs on Sum
ter's crumbling walls.
'.They rejoice that it has been theirs to
show our vandal foe that there is a power
and magic in the ruined battlements to
which they still must bow, and hope that
it may again be their privilege to add new
laprels to their country's fame.''
A The Governor of South Carolina
I. 81 l.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25
TIE MILITIA BILL.

Mr.. Randolph. from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported bill to reorgan-
ize the militia.
Mr.. Randolph, explained the bill. The
military laws ftAe Commonwealth were in
state Of chaos. aud il had been the aim
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25
Dhe Uiudifator.
W. II. II. LYNN, Editor y Proprietor.
TRENS.


The ssylNDICATORn is published weekly, at
Three Dollars year; Two Dollars !or
six months; One Dollar and Twenty-Five
Cents for three months, Invariably IN AD-
VANCE.
ADvEarIsEMrNrs inserted at ONE DOLLAR
per square of eight lines Cor less) for each lnser-
ton. Larger advertisements in the same proper
ton.
Ngs- Unless the number of insertions be marked
upon the manuscript they will be inserted until
forbid, and charged accordingly.
ne liberal discount made to those who adj
yertise by the year.
Mss- Annual advertisers will be limited to their
immediate business though occasional changes in
the form of the advertisement may be made during
the year.
nss- Transient advertisements payable in adj
vance all others will be considered due when cal
Iod far
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25

LINCOLN TO RE Re i.LEcrED--T The i, w
York Caucasian reminds It's readers tnt
the Constitution requires th,t the success
full candidate for President OF all the STATE.
shall have majority of all their electoral
votes. failing in this. the election goes to thu
House of Representative, and the House
elects, voting by States. Now, it is scarcely
within the reach of probability that any
permanent organization was formed and the
meeting adjoure until the 9Th inst, when
some practical plan Of operations Will lso
proposed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25

EE The Governor Of South Carolina
has issued his proclamation calling the Leg
islature ofthat State together to day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-25

All advertising for a less term th'n three months,
will be oh arged for at the usual rates.
re- Professional Cards not exceeding seven lines
inserted one year for SlO--six months for 81 30.
Mss- Announcements of Candidates So; to be
paid in advance.
or nriyate character or intended or calculated to
promote any private enterprise or interest, will De
charged for as advertisements.
nsy- Obituaries will be charged Cor at the rate
of TEN Cents per line. They must in all cases be
accompanied by the money.
re- Office on New Court house Street. oppo-
site Brandebuyg's Old Stand, snc pear the va.
Motel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29

BosroS-Ar goth, brig Emily (of Deer Isle
saunders, Baltimore New Globe, fof Bangor
wentworth, Jersey City ; sch Martha, (of Ma
chias) Larrabee, Lcpreaux, NIB; Grace, 10
lrenton) Mcfarland, do ; Louise, bennett, Ban
! gor.
Ar 2lst, schs Mayfower Holmes, Machias
S"ion' Boardmau, Camden Lunkcrsus, Laurie
"aiaoooro Iheo Frelinghuysen, Beliaty, ELS
worth Savannah, Kent, Bangor Couuctte
southard, Wiseasset Koston, Brown, Yarmouth
NE Inward, Blatchford, Rockport.
Ar I'D, schs Mary Elizabeth, (of Trenton
Mayo, Lebreanx, b Granville, Morton, anC
Genuin Burns, Roekland Catharine, McNear
"i'casset Eineline, Colby, do Ilannie West
6ro"s, Littlejohn, Portland Eliza Elm, Curtis.
saco Dandy, VIM, York
Ar I'D, schs Rattan, Curtis Doris, Bonsay, ant
senator, Bonsey, Ellsworth Hartford, league
Bangor.
Ar 2tth, schs Olive Braneh, Dix, Calais Nor
west, Haskell, Calais j; Charleston, Drinkwatcr
Machias Vulcan. Rams Tell. Pembroke Dexa
To- higgins, and Leopard, Shaw, Eden Water
loo, Condor, Mt Desert Magnolia, Candage
Bluehiil r Warren, Jordan. and Arborcer
Lord, Ellsworth Sea Bee, Herrick Planet
Fletcher, and Henry. Carter, Bangor Romp
Nelly, Jonesport Polly, Smith, Trenton Hal
cyon, Spring, Deer Isle Cameo Pendlcton, Bel
last Laura Jane, Sargent, dc Excl, fngraham
hockltnd Concern, Harris, Bath Lanartine
Gray, Bangor.
PEovIDgvCE-Ar 10th, schs Mill Crock. Cook
Calais ; Sarah Concry, Rnckland.
2lst, Guld Hunter. Wentworth, Calais.
CHI 2lst schs Forest, Wilson, Rockland Mad
agascar, Moore, from Bath, WINS towed to Green.
wich, to discharge her lumber.
Ar 2lst, schs lid Rover, Bradford. and Mar
tin, liealev, Bangor Gharlemagnc. (of liarwich)
Chase. Belfast.
Al 23d. schs onativin, fof Roekland) jana ,on
Port Midway Ms Montrose, Barter, and Cey
Ion, Dodge Calais =; lIudson Warren Marccllu5
lierrick, and Challenge. Tapley, Bangor Fair.
field. Ncrri.l Red Beach, We Unele sam, New
comb. Rocklani. 9th. Willis Putnam, Cook
Cahis Ottoman, Blanchard Bangor Eliza
beth, Renick, Ellsworth NJ Partridge, Xix
Rockl md.
NEwroar-Cli Goth. sch Racket. Dix, Calli'
In port iist, \ ". btis lsoll. Ct Bangorl
Wyman, for PhlAdelphia ; Pavilion, Harper
Pawtucket 10 do.
PnLADELruI,-CIi 2ls,, brig Mechanic. White
Portland ; sehs Lucy Aaes, Neffll, RocM,nI :;
II Baker, Gctchei. Newburyport. White sea
Littlefell, Portltnd.
SALEM--Ar 2Ist. brig Tansier, SAWYER. Eliz-
abe thpurt sch' Jane L Eliza, Richards, do
Columbia, Billings, Bangor; oseson, Miller,
sullivan.
EAsr GneEvwlca-Ar 2l.t, sch MAZDA gascar
Moore, Bath via Providence.
WARRss-Ar 2Il. sch Mora. Chadwick. Calais.
DrouroS-Ar 2}d, sch Hannibal, Wentworth,
Bangor
FALL RvEa--Ar I'D, sch. Abby Gale. Mcdonald,
Bangor.
NEW BrDronp-Ar 9Th, brig Emcline,. Green,
Bangor.
IA 2Gth L supply sch paares, Rowland, to
suPI /, lights on the cast Of Mai c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29
nOMESrIG PORTS.

SuLtiylx-At ggtA. schr Tll.4,a M Crab
tree, Boston.
esi Tllcyon. KIM, wellaeet
- Nu,tc ok, Lyman Boston,
.Uta, 5uslu frances Efasdon Eoston.
I'm. Lo,vel.a Lord, Easton Alice II. Sratton
Rev Bedaars C4loa, loss, Portland nfaihpu'
Grant -l'.n'
EAT NAcut,-C,l al, sea Keckak, (ncw)
Brown, Ac'' l,Ik.
RAxaan-Ar lJth, .cAs Charlotte, Bliek, lily
n uis saary ElzG Rticr, ProSineetewn An
geiiel, RE an De,pitch snovm,n, Boston.
Ar 24ta. barlle David Nickels. P,etce, bucks
port ssa, Ley,ut Nyci BJl'ver, Martin, anc
ldch.n1ud. Pitcher, Boston
Cd 2lth, ecAs S,rah. Wnitm re, and Denmark
Pool, Ea.t9u; Cape Ann, Cole, do Yankee
Arey ,-; J Warren, Gspnt, Lynn Abby Wei
uuteAias Aurora, Berry, and Iowa, Wentworth
salem Enterprise, Pitcher, PfosideGce : Miri'
WLitucy, Colman, New Bedford; susan Ross
lerfiek, Maeai
Ar 9Th Lu: Anplndale, Jones, Camden sch
Exchange. Kelley, Boston Orion, Kelley, Prov
iieuee Lucia, WincDenpaw, Lynn John
Patton, h0Iue, E!t,betbport Michael, smith
Middleton Bremen, French, Lineolnrlle
poerl,xp-Ar lCth, schs Floriaa Timer Ell,
worth sarah Elizabeth, Weber, D4mariscotta
tl5op Enterprise Norton, Bath.
Ar lIth, brig Wacclmaw, (of searsport) Nick
els 5 era Mo7ena via Cardenss 9th ult bari
l. Ward (of WiscIsscD Tlbbetts, Cardebas 2,
inst; ls,h, brig EmeItne, Green, bangor 70
New Bedford sshs Harriet, Carter. Boston 70
Galti7 Fanny Fern, lIa4ley. Eden for Boston
otroat7 Hammond, Ellsworth tor New York
Commodore, Clark, Ellsworth Tor Boston The
Frcinchuysdn, Bellauy, Elswo:ta for Boston
ilne Bell. Webb, Desr Isle for Gloucester SIS
tiers, Spear, KoeklAnd for Boston Francisco Xii
by, Bangor for Portsmouth Angelina. Xix, ART
Lion, Kurdish, KocLand for New York.
Ar 2lst, sch Fraucouia, (of Ellsworth) Holt
Fortuac Island, Long Cay, 7th inst, via NeTPor
X !.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29

The Harcack Conference Of Congregational
Churches will holi It's annual meeting with the
Church at olul, Tn Igryi5y aii wednesday
-kms u ami 81. commencing at 10! o'clock A. NJ
1T Preacher, Rev. :. : Drake.
ID " Ecv. Benz. Dodge.
wv \ MEkEILL, Scribe.
No. Deer Lie, Nay =, lst}. Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29
STATE Of 'sIinc.

EXrCUuyE DEPARTMENT,
ArGrSrA, May !, IeG3. !
An adjourned session of the Executive Council
Will be- held at the Council ca amber, in Augusta
on Friday tie fifth day OF June next
Attest, JOSEPH y. HALL.
lG Secretary Of State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29
SPOKEN.

May -, lat IS &c. Ion p. ship jimmy Lind,
from Bath for New O5lsaas.
May -, lat 81 j. Ion : / was passed sA Lii n,
o: Bath from Boston tor New Orleans.
May 49, lat 30, Ion % -. brig T Knight, 4
days from Portland for ClrIeAas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29

fcuobsc,,-May 21th BIZ Islae J. llnraham,
MIR JOAN 7. Caauer l. Mrs Sa.ln ". Perkins.
AIIi.oa-May 7th. by>. L. Mas, Es4 Moses
Smith and Mrs. Mary styles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29
House for Sale.

TIME two story dwelling house. situated on
i - street, near the dwelling mouse Oh
Hoie,e Emerson, and now occupied by John Roy
al Possession given inm ediateiy.
ia WN. II. BLACK,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29
Yours tTuTy


The scument forwarded is record Of tao d.
ings of the Masonic fraternity belonging to the
sth and 9th Military Districts in Missouri, at a
meeting neld vt Fort Gibson on the 18th cf April
in relltion To the death Of hr. GIpitrick. From
the Statement, published, as furnished t. the meet
inc. The deceased was most foully murdered by
reb, |, while exposing his lfs TO protect tie /.
lies Of a rebel office ; huuseholl at Webst r.
Falls, Cherokee y .tion. After said place had
been captured by the Union troops u which he
was attached. The resolutions testify to the
faithfuness, Kindness and self sac lheins spirit
, the deceased and signed by the Officer
in that command lie was killed the 2)tl Of
April.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29
Fer Sabbath School.
Dwigi,.'s Journal of isusic.

Only ONE D3LL N a YEAR
Each number containing sixteen pages, iue,glir-
Four Pages Of SuEetior Music. Muscd Ess.y
Criticisms, Reviews, Reports of Concerts, sea
eral summary Of Musical Intelligence aud CIR
rcspondencc from al parts Of the United state,
ard Europe
Spccmon caPias mailed free on application.
Published by pL.tN3s2 Dir;pE Il e. H,.ion..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29

ID ICHARDsoN'S New Method for the Piano
IL Folte, foE saleby
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29
A ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
orlani, May iG, l>63.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.
Whereas Jonathan 5. Higgins, then Of Mt Dc
sert, County Of Hancock ami state of Mainc, nov
of Township No. 4 5th Range Of Aroostook Coun
ty OF said State, did by his deed OF mortgage re-
corded in Hancock Registry, book ~, Ia.o so,
dated tho sixteenth day OF Feb rarv, A. d. lisa,
convey to me, tae subs,tiber, the following pa eA
OF land lying in Mt Desert, wiz BE 1i.,ninG a
a stake and stones at Gtose Marsh Pond running
north II degrees west, sixty enc rods; thence
nIrtL Sc degrees east. thirty-two rods; thence
south 81 de gees east, eleven and one half rods;
thence north ) . degrees cast, fifty rods; thence
south 40 degrees cast fourteen rods; thence mort
so degrees east, tgenty.sx rois thence south So
degrees west, Gity-two rod thence south - de-
grers east ten rods; thense south % dc rccs west
twenty four rods, to the piaoe OF beginnings con
timing tweaty.three aad three fonrtas acres more
or less The conditions OF said mortgage having
been broken claim to ioreelose tho same, and
give this notice in accordance with tho gtatutes in
such cIses made and provided
NATHAN HIGGINS,
By hls A,ty, WILLIAM HIGGINS.
Mny.7 1862, rs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29

BirrnlLh. MAY 81, 1865.
Mr.. SAwr-a IL senu y71 herewith d Gu
ment in r,I ,tlon to tue death and burial of my
brother. lou will see that plpets in tbs state
are requested to publish it. l. NAV be proper for
me state that DR.. iu!us Gil atrick was horn in
East Trenton, Me. Graduated Il med cal stu.ler I
at partm nth College, y. H., settled as physi-
can in New Madison 0aio whence, after sue
cossrul practice Of some Is years, he removed to
kaasls in 1873,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29
State OF Maine.
TREAsURER ; OrFlCg,
Augusta. MAY 2gi, 1853.

Tan the FLOWING townships Ct tracts Of Ls,.i,
not liable to be assessed in any town, the follow
Ing assessments for County tax Of lsG2, were made
by the County Commissioners of liaEc ok county
ca tAc first day Of April 1865
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29
8 Il Q L E N

From Schooner MAINE of Trenton burthen 81
toms. Fureslil and Jib and al! the Turning Rig
gin. Whoever will give information Of the same
shall be suitably rewarded.
A. L. MCFARLAND.
Trenton, May 10th, 1868. s|I6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29
state of Maine.

TGEAsuRERs OFFICE.
Augusta, 22d, lsG3,
UPON the following townships or tracts Of land,
not liable TO 10 as,e 5acd in aay town, the follow"
ing assessments for county tax Of 1865, were made
by the county commissioners OF Hancock county
the first day of April. lsG3.
CouSTy OF HANCOCK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29
SHEkIFE SALE.

Hancock IS, May ?Cth, lsC3.
Tnkcn on Execution and will tie soli ut public
Auction at TIC store of John A. Buck Il Co.. IN
Orhld, on saturday, the eleventh day Of July
next at ten u'clock in the forenoon, all the right
which Joseph Crosby Of said OIllud has 70 redeem
tie house and lind where he now resides in said
GLAND, the same premises being mortgaged to
Isaac Partridge, ~ deed dated March 30th 1893
aad recorded in Hancock Registry of Deeds VI.
los PAGE BIS - which dcci reference may be
had for more particular description.
~ IlgSRY 4, Waller, Deputy Sheriff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29

r ,le II s PR Tuck jug, Of Probate Y,hnlu an
f,r the County IT lItacark
III-NtBLh shows l.. II Baker GlAriiln u Margaret
IL. n,rttity ani Nary Ana W-s1att, minors and
,.lrsl y NJ r-,ret M--c,.t late Of Castut, said
ciI.tY Ir=lspi, tillt the sail Interested in
III r. af ,lii d.. ID situe:-i ia Cas tine
tin ta-fia pt,-re, called Containing sven acres,
lurt1 L. their iers IL tn wfiuw's dJSer iii
IL J l.Hs basbIr tIrt. ht having had advantageous
dffei II ,'f HirS a'.t f5y jr!.rs by Wa l-i1fi Jr
and jane dunbar tr their sud interest aud that ii
g4i IL of said minor. and all concerned
in al - ale thai ii. sail interest in Saii deceas.
~ tstats = al H. disposed Of and the pr eel.
thereof ret AM cGre . ghcm on itsrtst. iour pc
ut1nar therefore 3rl.s htt your ll"npr would grant
him s.a-r iigF9s, of the acc1Fngty, Hgrte-
abIy u i law such made ard pr
Wild.
EDISON IL. DUKER
Mar % A D lS31
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29
MADAME ZAD0C PO2TER'S
GREAT COUGH REMEDY.

Noi1me ZgG0c por.pys
Z .tSd0i has been in use ~
he rGuiic for over IS Years,
tlA has acquired its present
ale :. up'y bN bein: r C M
m aided by those who havs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-08
Lines Respectfully Dedicated to
the Young Men of Ashland.

.f i
- .s5 ~ BIZ FRIEND. --7rs
Young men in manly strength arise se.-
The conflict now begin; 80 81
From vanity turn off your eyes,
And fee the paths of sinl
Young men in manly strength arisei
stard firm ON ife's great stage; s7a
Resolve to win a noble prize
A manly war to wage.
Young men arise with giant power, - a.l,-:z
Throw off the chains of sense;
Resolve to win fair virtues dover,
AID stand in sslf-defence.
Young men arise the world is wide,
And paths of honor lie = ~ -
Resplendent, gloriousl side by side,
nlumined from on high.
Young men arise the worlds awake,
The army's tramp you hear;
Your heritage is now at stake,
Shake off both sloth and fear. 5el-. =
Young men arise and fair and bright
$ Your destiny shall be;
You shall be crowned with living light,
And truths grand triumph see. s5 a.
Young men arisei 'tis Heavens voice 81 s.
=, That bids you do and dare, rF
Tint you victorious may rejoice
In regions bright and fair.-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-08
From the Chicago Post.
A Loud Western Call on Pennsyl'
1resF Vani0.

From the Chicago Post.
"A Loud Western Call on Pennsyl-
1re5F Vani0.
pos From all appearance there viii be no effort
to tdise troops under the conscrsption bill
Had the Secretary of War last summer had
his wits about him, he would not have accepted
from Pennsylvania and other Eastern States
nine months men. Illinois and all the West
ern States furnished their quotas under th-.
joint calls for six hundred thousand troops.
with three years volunteers. But Pennsylva-
MIA, with all her boasted loyalty, filed the
order on her with militia enlisted to serve for
nine mouths. Even to meet the demand with
this kind of men, resort had to be made to
the draft The only troops needed this year
by the government will be troops to take the.
plase of these Pennsylvania nine months men,
They will quit when their term is out. We
suggest to the Secretary of War, if he needs
troops to supply the Pennsylvania militia, who :
back out of the service, while, all the other
volunteers continue in service three years..
that he put the consumption act at work hrst in
Pennsylvania Let Pennsylvania furnish the
troops needed to take the place of her own
soldiers, who instead of serving three years.
as the troops Of other States, fad it convent
ent at the end of nino months to back out
from the war and leave the Army of the Pu-
temac in the presence of the enemy shorn OF
much of Its real strength.