davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06

servators Of the public peace and good order
Mr.. Bullitt said that the Administration was
trampling upon the rights and privileges which
have been acquired BY the blood aud strug-
giles Of two centures-which belonged 70 the
American people even before the formation
of the Consultation. He said there was a
point beyond which human endurance could
not be expected 70 extend Thst cur people
had endured much; they had given their
money and their relatives and friends 10 be
saori6oed; they had seen their most sacred
rights trampled upon, and their peaceable fel-
low.citizens outraged, and il seemed they
were called upon 70 endure more; but he
warned all concerned that this could not be
much longer He asked who would desire 10
preserve his life il he must live without liber-
ty? He thought an act like this arrest Of
Mr.. Boileau, il committed in New York, would
lead to civil war in the North Here some
Que said according 10 flying rumor) that
''the editor Of the New York World had been
arrested" "Then," said Mr.. Bullitt 'that
act inaugurates revolution in the North y
1Atthis point the excitement was most intense,
and the applause was terrific, and continued
several minutes Mr.. Bullitt, though in
favor Of law and order, so long as they were
assured TO us, advised the conservative men
Of Philadelphia to prepare for the worst,
when there was another storm Of applause
and shouts Of approval can not pretend,
from memory, TO give even just outline of
Mr. B q speech, (nor, indeed, Of any of the
speeches) but you may be assured that 1t
stirred the hitherto sluggish blood Of his audi
tors and re.awakened their long-sumbering
manhood. 1t recalled the scenes that Writ
has painted in Patrick Henry's career re-
port these things in simple fidelity, for the
Administration at Washington should know
that Mr.. B g speech is the keynote of public
feeling in Philadelphia, and should be heed,
ed as a warning Of a terrible wrath to come
il these infamous outrages are confined The
fire that has long been smothered beneath q
wet blanket, has welnigh dried its covering,
and is liable to break forth in blaze at any
moment give us LIBERTY OR GIVE Us
DEATH," may, ere long be seen in white letters
on red flags borne by men wrought up to
desperation by their base betrayers in office.
"One extreme begets another" especially the
extreme of tyranny, the parent Of anarchy
The speech of General Miller (of Harris
burg) was very good, and was well received.
He said he had been for the war before Con
gress had shown that it was insincere when
II passed the Crittenden Resolution He now
considered it evident that the war had been
perverted from its original (professed) pur-
pose, and changed TO a negro war General
NJ 8 structures upon the Administration were
sharp as they were just He Animadverted
upon the arrest OF Mr. Boileau in fitting
terms, and resumed his seat amid cries of 'go
on" and applause.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06

and some four batteries of artillery-the
opposing force consisting only Of eleven
hundred men, supported by the gunboat
Cotton. At tleldats Of the letter Of the
Tmes, the expectation had returned to the
point from whence, it sEatted; but the OBJ
structions in the Bayou, which prevented
the further progress of the Federal gun
bosts, had not been removed. There
were other Confederate steamers prepar-
ing to take the place of the Cotton, and, in
the language of the Hmss' correspondent,
'the work would have to be done over
again"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
Candid and Sensible.

The editor OF the Kenton (Ohio) Democrat
who was formerly opposed to Mr.. Vallandig,
ham, in speaking of the late speech delivered
by thRt able and distinguished gentleman,
says:
"Let those who have called him "traitor"
lay aside their prejudices and give it a cordial
reading. Read it as a matter of history, as
you would be read, and then, with whatever
OF candor you can command pass judgment
Oh it--not nsrrow-minded, selfish, partisan
Judgment, but wide, comprehensive, magnan,
imous Judgment
That's the talk, friend Munnelll Let every
honest map read, and then ask himself il tres
son can have an abiding place in the bosom
Of such statesman and patriot 2--HiIlsborc
Gazette
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
Sketch Of the Rebel Captain
MnfHtt. of the OretO.

John Newland Maffitt, the subject of this
SKETCH was born in Iroand, but, having emf
grated to this country, was appointed TO the
United States Navy from the State OF New
York He became citizen OF Georgia, and
originally entered our naval service in the
year 1882 His commission bore date the
25th of February of that year His subse-
quent commission was dated the 26th Of June,
lS43 under which he saw twelve years and
eight months of sea service His total ter
vice was eighteen years and five months.
He also saw shore or of duty for one year and
seven months, For over six years he was
unemployed, making his total service twenty
six years and five mOntha He was last at
sea in the year 1853, and was employed on
the Coast Survey during which he discovered
a new channel 10 the harbor of Charleston,
marked on all our charts and known as Maj
fits channel, after the name Of the discover.
err The father Of Captain Maf6tt was a well
known sensation prea her in this city and
other parts Of the Union, and created consid-
cradle excitement here by his bold and vigo-
rous exhorations to crowded Assemblies
He created such iurore among the women
that they frequently took off their jewelry
Ito lay it Mt his feet as an offering to the Most
High. Yonng Mafftt, while in our navy,
|
Whila the Pierre administration was in power
the famous committee Of fifteen naval OIL
GERS who gerf appointed to sit in Washing
ton to cut down the navy, threw over among
others Lieut. MsiIitt He was dismissed the
service, bni IN consequence of his ability as a
naval off irr aud tho services he rendered to
the countgG whilst ON the coast survey, and
other important occupations, he was restored
and continued in our navy until the rebellion
broke out wheh he seeded, with other South
ern ofipers, aud united his fortunes TO the
fate Of the Southern Confederacys The next
Ithing VT hear of him is in charge of the
steamer 0feto and successfully running the
blockade Of Mobile His crew consisted o.
but thirteen men and although sick himself
= he was not deferred from attempting the haE
ardous enterprise. Captain Ma6itt likes tC
produce on the ocean the same sensation, II
} a different form, which his father used to pro
} duce in the pulpit, and if Mr. Secretary Well
does not look sharply after him he will mos
certainly produce as much discussion and sen
sation. as his father ever did in this country
~ y Herald M
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
Threatening Edltors.

Some anonymous blackguard land persons
who write anonymous letters to editors using
harsh language, are always both blackguards
and cowards) takes pains to write US to deny
that Thurlow Weed used the following Ian.
guage quoted by us, in the Courier of Thurs
day The passage which he cuts from the
Courier, aud encloses to US, showing that he
reads the journal which he vilifies, and which,
it is great pity, does not seem to have taught
him either good sense or good manners, is as
follows:
"The war is not to punish treason, but to
liberate slaves, and the motto is-'Liberty to
the slaves or death of the Union And at this
turning corner we part company with aboli-
ton"
This stupid person says that this passage
is not in Thurlow Weeds card We did
not say it was in his card but it is in the edi
torial of January 23d, on the outside OF to-
days Courier which it will be profitable for
ali capable of profting by it to read.
This anonymous and stupid writer, who sc
improvidently charges this paper with misrep
resentation, proceeds to say, II should like tc
see your paper suppressed and you sent to
Washington" But suppression cannot be-
that is, il we have due notice--and, in any
event, could last but very little while. TC
all such threats we say;
--''and shall the Douglas dier
Then twenty thousand Scottish men
Will know the reason why"
And as for being sent to Washington
though we suppose we might be dragged t.
that foul city by overpowering force, yet nj
summons could induce us to visit it, until thu
nest of unclean birds now incubating there i
completely purged of its pollution -BostoI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
xxxvm CONGRESS.


SENArE. Mr. Rice presented the credentials
Of Hon. Alex. g. Ramsey, elected Senator
from Minnesota for six years from the 4th OF
March next
Mr. Pomeroy introduced bill TO aid in the
consernction Of railroads and telegraphs 10
Kansas.
Mt Trumbull called up the bill in relation
10 iuries In Courts Of the United States, which
was passed BE also called up the bill con.
cernine the Courts Of Washington Territory.
Passed Also called bill to change the time
Of holding the District Courts in certain dis.
tricts Passed.
The bill TO encourage enlistments and en-.
rollment and drafting militia. was taken up.
The pending question on Carlisle's motion to
strike out the 4th section, was discussed at
length by Collamer, Bayard and Davis
Mr. Carlisle wished to call the atte ntion Of the
Senate to the question before them, that the
objection 10 this section was, that 1t gave the
/ President power over persons drafted, and
subjected them TO the articles and rules OF
war, before they we're mustered into the service
of the United States, the same as If they
were in actual service.
Tie said this very question was raised, and
the same objection was made in the conven-
ton which framed the Constitution. He quot
ed from Storys commentaries that there was
distinction ia being drafted and being in
actual service, and that the General Govern.
ment did not have control Of the militia until
actual service.
4 House. -Colfax reported bill to establish
1 81 additional post routes but making no ap.
propriationa Passed without being read
Stevens reported back the Senates amend.
ments to the executive legislative and judicial
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06

We know that our soldiers will fight We
know they can beat the rebel5 ii we'll handled
We know that there are Generals who know
how to plau battles, to fight them and win. II
three months more of earnest fighting shall
not serve to make serious Impression on the
rebels-if the end OF that term shall find us
no further advanced than its begtnning-ii
some malignant Fate has decresd that the
blood and treasure oil the Nation shall ever
be squandered in fruitless effoit-Let US bolc
10 our destiny and make the best atlaiaGbts
psdce-NsIO York Tribune
Hold on old white hat. You forget
that the Administration and its Abolition
Congress, have lost confidence in the abil.
ity OF the white soldiers to put down the
rebellion, and Ars shout turning the con
tract over to the ''free Americans Of Afri
can descent" Stand back and give tn,
gentlemen from Africa chance to II.
their hand, before you succumb to the de
cree of "some malignant Fate" oa t.
Richmond. Forward, the Black BrigadC
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06

HThe destruction of the Confederate
steamer Cotton, during the military and
naval engagement in Bayou Teche, Louis.
lana, is confirmed. From the letter Of the
correspondent of the New York Times, it
is impossible to understand whether she
took mrs from some unexplained cause, or
was disabled by the Federal artillery and
subsequently set on fire by the CODfedsr-
stes themselves. The result of the COM
biped operations Of Commander BucHAx-
AN and General WEITzEL does not appear
to have been very satisfactory. The de-
struction Of tho Cotton and the capture of
some forty ConfsdsrAtsS are the only fruitI
of an expedition which comprised five
gunboats, six regiments Of Federal troops
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
EXPLOSION AT THE WASHINGTON ARSENAL.

EXPLOSION AT THE WASHINGTON Arsenal
A terrible explosion occurred at the Washing.
ton Arsenal on Friday, by which one person
was killed and several severely injured. 1t is
uncertain how the accident occurred The
better received opinion seems to be that one
Of the workmen was using a cold-chisel in re
moving plug from shell, by which means
the eombustbles we're ignited 1t is matter
Of surprise that the entire building was no
blown up, and every person in it either killed
or wounded
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
YallandIghanl,s speech.

We are now fully prepared to fur
nish the great ,pssrh of Hon. o.L. vAI--
LAxptoHGn, in neat pamphlet form. print
ed on new clear type. Single copies, five
cents, No man should fail to secure a
copy, and presetveit as.AihislOty Of times
through which we have passed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
The Courts w "Old Abe"

The Supreme court Of Wisconsin has
declared the Proclamation OF President
LINCOLN. suspending the writ OF Ha6eds
Corpus, to be uncon ,titutional, and there-
fore of no effect, as to the citizens of that
State. The court, it is said, was unani-
nous. although composed of a majority OF
Republicans. That's right Let the
States all protect themselves against the
power and domination OF the usurper
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06

GHThe suprs Court of Connscti-
cut, now in session, has been doing large
business in the way of granting divorses.
The Hartford pspers notice no less than
a dozen successful applications, based for
the most part oil charges of desertion,
adultery, DC. which were proven to be
he.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
RVThe Abolition papers are parading

E%The Abolition papers are parading
with great gee the assertion of General
BURNSIDE that the war must be fought
out" Well, why don't you fight it out,
The people have waited near two years TO
see it accomplished. Do you suppose
they are going to wait forevers Fight
it OUT" or quit.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06

H-A Washington despatch says "the
Administration has decided to have in IFS
service none but firm supporters of its pol
icy." Does this include the soldiers? If
so, AsRAnAM will be without an army in a
very short time.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06

REThe Confederate General Morgan
is reported to have again crossed the Cum
berland river, either for the purpose Of
cutting of, to a still greater extent, rail-
road comm nnication with Nashville, or Of
making another incursion in Northern and
and Central Kentucky.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06

We could fll our entire paper every day
for month, with letters from soldiers in
the army, declaring their hostility to the
policy Of the Administration, and express
ing desire for peace.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
rgrWe learn that several ''pAtriOtic''

HWe learn that several patriotic"
gentlemen of this city, of the Republican
persuasion, are burning with desire to
lead black brigade of "born equals" on
10 Richmond. Their courage is Gn3Oubt-
ed, as they are of the "last man and last
dollar" class. Father ABRAHAM would do
land Office business, if he opens colored
recruiting shop here.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
vaIInndIglI.nl's speech. .

We commence to-day the publication OF
Yaland,s CHAINS speech on The Estate of the
Nation" aud will conclude il in our issue Of
OF to morrow 1t is an effort of great power
and eloouencs.. and the views he exnrss.ss
are emfnently worthy the consideration OF
every citizen. : Indianapolis Sentinel
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06

For an indeeornm in the United States SEN
ate by Mr. Salisbury of Delaware, prompt
aud indignant movement has been made 10
expel him. He is Democrat In case Of
the most scandalous corruption by Mr.. Sim.
mons Of Rhode Island, no serious movement
whatever was made for expulsion. He was d
Republican - Chicago Times.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06

DripPingwi corruption, the odorous slime
Of his debased moral nature oozing from every
pore OF his body, Simon Cameron went from
Harrisburg TO Washington, where he was feted
at the table of Chase, and toasted in Repub-
ican Congressional caucus He has the
brazen assurance Of a man who has never
known that q distinctioh EXISTS between virtue
aAd vice. MilloGukee NetOs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
IMFonrAEr Tax LAW Decision RElIr,yr 70

PEANUTs--The Commissioner of Internal
Subsistence has decided that Peanuts arc not
manufactures under the law while in the shell,
il ordered and delivered in that state, and,
therefore, are exempt from taxation as such.
II still remains in doubt however, whether
shelled peanuts, sold for orconsumption by mem
bers OF q Siato Legislature, during the ses.
sion are liable 10 taxation or not-BoSloR
| Poet N s Taf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
dayton and Michigan RalIroad.
sandusky, Dayton and ClAcinnali 4. X.

6teA sRe..ss a.KIi!ssiag.
~ ana alter Decemler "a, lsey, and pnll llu.i,vl
DAhTVki going north, follows, y NJ 7 alI7il
0.An A. M. through Freight and Acoonmo,uao,., =,
OstU with fhssenRs Car attached " ~
ln.Dn A. M iAinp uah loz springfield tldafntas.
1VsOU UrLana, Beleionaine, korest, Clyde and
eAlaisky, connecnng ~ spf1nsfieig WIN hrnu ia
London and Coumbus arriving IN Coluln bus at $50 4,
M al VI lEla with tram Uofulsgbue AZ bdrtff Wi
Tram on f1ttsbuEg, Ft WAyneA uhIoago A. sj ,,,s
hasts arriving m Vrehlllne $40 m and Flttnif, -
l;SV nj ut Oyde with Tram AID l,sis ~
n X gong kast, arriving In Cleveland a. $40 u m
Dunkrk az S;SO M, ana bufhlo al 6SU m Ions
West arriving IN Toledo At 12ilU IN stroit Al SID =
m 'ChAeagOet lO5oH M IND sandtfsk IL $50 in
lk.I II. ID. Night Exnrsss Tor springfield UrlAp,,
Os1l and bolleiontaine, connecting at foissL mn.
dlsd.t gong haft oq httspurg, ~ Wayne ana LIaA
hoad' arriving Crestpe al olb In PittsDlrg "a, 4.
M SOns hsst, with lraIn arriving IA It, Wayne a,
oixo n and chicago AT lO4O m, NJ yde wItn Ir.
On CieFelsnd una toedOt H. arriving IN Cleveland NJ
sSo m' DunAlk ~ 4UO IA ana 6.se ~ u4
reaches Sandusky VI 1t4O d m =
III AS ~ h. nuntBtiib Accommodation iaav,,,l. T.
I've Dayton, on aInva Vi lraIn IrOnI Ulntiiitat
reAenlng springfield 300 pIn UrIana at NJ IA a. 49,
west lAperty ~ tlxS m, SeisfontaIna a. il5i " u
Ano n huntsville AZ lx;lx nj. 20 7
w lckets wa tins Line 70 all points North hast AN
Wehs can % het at the fIoet Ouce in IN Unlu Dt
-SAM.L W, hlNG, Ticket Agent d t'..It IGn-
- rare always AZ low by AL, utn,r 1,,...,
Hor lhvrnAtion reiatiso 10 slnp pill EftiRnt ~ ,h,
isouve, spPD ~ the Cpullnnys reisnt iUspooJl y
N. U. OIArr, Ten. 1lcAsL a gent ,.uI1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06

A mother and her two daughters from
Nashville, were taken to Camp Chase last
Wednesday. Prisoners Of war, we pre-
sumo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
IlllnOlA yenIral- llalIr0au.


CHAh1h Or ll6iL. al ..
n and ailer Monday, November 49, sCI tass.,i..
" trans Will leave nlattoUn Ahd fdhA, AZ tUauns
Igt. LkAbk MAI Ivur,. liia llii y .lI.
1oms north, i;lU IA anu lOu ~ iii, .
6Oink soutii A:bO IN anu 5.oV o a.
LEAVE PAkA. rHai'F4- %
DONG North, o;vU ana z,5u N IA. .I..i.
0oing south, ll:5O Ia hlu ,:lo b m
DEF W. y. JUAN5ON, ten Passenger A ,a,, ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
DAllOn, kenla and Columbus knlrla.. r,u.l.-


.hhA baiy lIaius k.ssl, Va. OULIiUua. l,.,,,,-..
\ hcAe1s from Dayton 70 All hhsterh Uiles. t7
iiee DAlly lrtuns kasI, IeApIns la,t.il ~ ~.
a.As. NJ ioho"s' NiBht kApiesh iios -. 4s,, Ia.,,
sho NSil.nhD1s LHy nxross IizvA ~ tnvs,, ~,
m, s.opS " all way statlonS yerssvu i,py iuu a..
arriving ~ Day ton, hignt xpTess o.tba. a.. Aeon,
modAtlon s'lb ~ nj Colunbl ANA Iautlnn,a, lI a.
press OiSo y. - -
lisns run " eolunIDna ule, winch Is n,,uul.s s .
dhfouAh uekels can De had Tor tsastusn cities l.
oAAiinA On o. ". AINO, Ilck Ageut. -
10 n. ". MUODMA.sII,. .5upefi inf,,,,,,s,,,
4. MAhAAh, ,ien Az {, BAY ton, u. TT ,,,x-.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
Ralroaog,
Indiana central 4 Dayton 4 Western RE
EE III III ia - saal.s.saas5


ON and AnsI Monday neat tFaine on the Inciiana
" Central will leave the Union Depot, SIXTH street.
at 900 m, 9l2 q 10, and 40 m.r III
ketprping, will arrive at 1910 m, 5:l6 Y "a, anu
l22z NJ ''-. - 'ih r ~ 80
The oOO ~, and 44s p m, express tfains make
close eonnectonst 70 al points IN the est and bohtk
and Slx am train u the shortest and quickest rouib
70 Chicago and the Northwest, r"T
noYlt u. %. -CAhRY, superiniendenI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
BAILImOre ANA Onlo kailrnnu...
Atl ~ lll.Il.as |Il.asll1,

u
AsItxk ~ 1ll.!il
MAI MAJ iONAI- NJ A. ei iliiiuI,,ts a, N ..t
~ lhstOh ana baltimore mast ana wf,,s -
'ehhOou hiiI arkefsUtrK on TIE al Ni..u. 49,.
"uhitsh Wll iAhlifOAuh, Steamer, ko, lOf Al !. 49,, a.
roi4's lh the Wehl, SopihWoft TIiIHes. moe uu.f
lhee Trains lqiiy IOr ail tle .habteTn LiArs.
~ ms ~ the Oniy route 10 Washington 90. :.
LvAse Baltimore ~ sSU, 1saU lv.uv "a itt add l. l
-HN o'iv M on oundays a. g;3U auu 5,4 ~ 10 .,,nt
Leave washington AZ UUO $40 and a. Ia Iit, aud -
Aiia Q p mi on Sundays al a;JU Ntt,t.J y m Unij
lhrOuBh uekeIs 70 tns kAstN IA .a can ,,, r,.,,,i
VA Warrington CiIy At AN huuiuOnhi cnaiIe " Sz
inns w Ythek Aiiu!hie as Ok AAty huJ vtueI rtJ.tJ
ln9elEe lOf tRKetAAia bAitah6fsahd uhh 1s.ti,1.'
~ any OF lhe principal lNallrOhu UIncah IN tiv uust
u. IA. oULl44NA Ap, tipLl. N esleluAk.t
.. H. Nd. COld., Ien.. iIckeL-slsL i'H'l =
". a. : Mlfit, Jf.ester u fTalspVila,ioL. aIdI. 4
GEoehtilie ana Miami IlaiirOau a.
Aiata ~ es.sssssi ssa,saIS RSsisasi.;Is1I
OhANLE Vt IIME.
N anu alter "Wednesday, January gstl, IKts . nj
" iurther nouce, trains wlli ftff aAiiolows:
Leave Dayton M 500 M, ana z.OO u M
AlriNe at unlon lx;a0 p1n B.. 434t- 'ke l. ~
hLi kNlhG. :, .ls A.
Leave Union At U.i5 "a, anu 20 a. u,
Atriys ~ Daytoli is.s0f " o.IO % iiriN-i a.
Iah1s sf. h. ", sIiDIsoA, kup,t j,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15

uost firmly whsn aahjcction mean. death
snd despair is the psice Of l;s:-tf ii:s
iheTs wac less than nothing.
II is said TIA. in so".e hard battle, whsn
the ida ~as running sgains, him and the
ranks we're breaking, soms Gao in the
agony Of a need Of gsneral.hip exclaimed:
"Oh, for m hour of Dundee!"
10 those hsrd battles Of Sunday end
Monday, when his ranks wcro breaking,
did not General Hooker cry to his secrst
heart for the help of tba, ge1eralship
which ambition made him once aspe.ss 7
\. leas. The shattered bsttslions Of thu.
oil guard which hi. commander led. a.
least the country which calls them chill
dren, oFiei--in the midnigil. and the an,
g0lsh o; ihis hour they cry.
Oh for one hour OF Mcclellan r7w.
Oh for ona mora hour Of .h.. cnu,aee
Into,litatl..
0ae mora appeal from that voice which
heFsr called in vain. Oacs rlorc tba,
outstre.cAsd arm sLich twice has saved
the uation's life.