davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-07

rOLD PENs-THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST AT
VI A. MOTIONS 20 Maiden lane, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DrBiIgsED By ORC p. NoLLgsOs, ~ yuLrgE
sfr..L rr1Eiyn n r. a asrlss ~ CAff rhotngrAghs.
from ts mpsltAai stks ~ Eshael Ant.o Esg,.sl
T. al A Csrnrc Naris $40 ohsfs smtra~inE table<,s
whlch thsawh infssung All stAtts - ibe enFfa Dlt
hnrs rta hthsfo been fsised
fso- 10 obsursy % ths yttssis ossgns Thef
hnfors An4sflnn pasf Iarse adfiArs riN ~ asfs
roon tins 20 tdMs CsAl>ssss ssn, 70 sny sidr~ss
v,nosg REQUISITE BOOKS. WIN FINE erExt M
rtlrsfs tn1alFa Al tba o. u rnhiI
.-iian NJ. ii Ann irfssL CALffS BLANCHARD kssFr
the rig astA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-07

yrHg la TouRErTE. sERaxs roIsr ON TfsE KILL
| Von Kali Mes tsrssy WI ~ oTsn Jane ., PARTIES
-. "a n bus nsss 10 Me- Yea f.rs sepefisr
III susauis iasls lsng al ttr sset s<flssns % fa
- wssrinx paess "a fi = nlr 49, from Re ~ffo IA.
sesur boss irga vsf rgr,h 80 ma, So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-07

-rs gPncIAL HOrIcns. ~.
e 4; II sss IN i. r IT,
: ::ss;.: z .. 81: s:',s:' iis;$s
wrfE;Liss ;s'H sSsi i.I f:. sd
A "a uxDsRsIokED. ExrLoxzEs AT
ss.,ss thanks prsp1 ret sos NJ 81 staples.
s @os e a xP s,t.a. ~ SSa,.
70 30 hoped. Nee, No. sseA generous eonda S
~, 49,. s"-'a fn n o ssurrrilsa.
CHExIcAL BANK.
A. election held this day the following aa%sa ssS'e
men were elected directors Of this bank the ng
JOHN SSsSi s;d q aaSsN'HIr
And for n'''' fEr 4 as oi. sas'e'dAs election
"a Al sue.sausn, meeting q .he soa5i JOHN O. JoSEs
~ W" unanimously ''''S a. q WILL WILLIAMS. Cashier
" LOYAL LEAGUE or Usros CnIkxsst
tn. oomms. q .s S.1E aS,
Tna FREE scsr III s's s4&rsss
which commenced In this city the 10Th Of April s6i
to the call Of the for volunteer soldiers
sSson The "aasuraoa Of s mi. sers. of events
.'u. '' .%DIsos
:. 49, 4S%,ysRsARr MONDAY. APRIL 30.
%:s :: Il sssay % many of the most dis
out regard 70 resdsnce station occap.Sn or parry are in
'''sd 70 Dc present Z ssh xs 4 mi
ssisaSis arrangement. Tor Il. meeting arc In progress and
will DO publicly snnoS9ssd n aqs sccGRpy o,.
r. u. wrr.oRx Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-07
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN AGENCY
~ OFFICES,
GRESHAM HOUSE, OLD BROAD STREET.

Mr. RAWLINGS, who has resided IN New York nearly
quarter Of century and has been actively engaged in bust
during that time respectfully informs his
friends and the public In that be has opened Offices
AZ above for the OF negotiating Lands sales VI Pa
tents purchase 81 Railroad Iron and other American nte
rests Mr. Eaters himself that his extensive knowcdge
OF the various States the continent Of North America
gives him great advantages, coupled II IN with FUN
knowledge OF the continent OF Europe An agency such
the established, has for long time been desired
especially the department, Tor negentng Patents bro
ksr commission merely sought but Ia all
interest Will be expected that will Justify tic
Application to promote tho ends desred by the Of the
patents Mr. r. has made extensive tor
the purchase OF Railroad Iron and the disposition OF Bonds
represented by reliable and responsible parties All letters
must be prepaid.
References, by permission, made Thomas Adds
Emmett, ESQ., q Pine street New York Geo. L. Town
send Es, AZ Pine street New York: VIM. Cullsn Bryant
Esq, Nassau street, New York; X. A. Goodenough k@
Bainum, seeIe, Co. Leonard street. New YORK; nessrs
Hall, ESQ, and Cyrus p Smith, Esq. Brooklyn Homer
Morgan, Eco, Pine street. Nov York Geo. NJ. yanderlp,
ESQ, ~ Bowery. New York; W. H. Hayes Esq. Broadway.
New Yewk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-07
billiards.

DHELsss BfLLIARD TABLnA-osB, on TWO
II Fho4na best BilAf Tstits. sisrDle ard - bsiA
nssriy nsw. for ssis The gfmnesnfn tnb ~ ss1 ~
W 80 ran. ssnlL street. Cues H.cta A. .~mp~1 frr-
49,
rray BEsT LidHrgD ROOM n rHg cfTY.--rABLEa
superior 10 any t,hera tor 1tsaf sn1 senfAs ~ sbSs
.stt 10 nafnurns A. BAssfDhD in
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-08
4flistelloltn.

AUSTIN ELLIOT. BY Henry Kingsley, Author
of " Ravenshoe," &c. Boston Yicknor 4
Fields 1863
This work, just published, we have read with
more satisfaction and delight than any other
work of fiction for long time has given us
1t is work of 3j2 pages, and yet We hardly
laid it down, alter commencing it, until we
reached the end. And yet it was not so much
the interest of the story shat kept US, although
that is well sustained, as the authors fresh
and unhackneyed style, and his freedom from
the nannerism sc common IN fictitious writings
The plot is not deep laid one, and the results
occasionally disappointed us, and did not seem
true to nature bat the author has given us, as
these days of vapid sentimentalism And what
we most liked the book for, is the natural, easy
way in which the author tells his story His
characters are all flesh and blood, and talk and
act as in everyday 5lte, and not as though they
were acting parts on stage. The dialogue
does not go upon stilts, and the tragedy is not
overdone. The scene of the story is laid in the
Kingdom of Great Britain, and there is some
descriptive writing in the progress of it, in
which the author wields the pen OF master.
The following description of the approach of
winter to the island Of Ronaldsay, we give our
readers as a taste of the authors style and
ability:
All through November the south-wind poured
steadily up through the Kyle, and filed Ronald
say with mist and gloom. But in the first week
in December, when the days were getting to-
wards their shortest, the northwind came down,
drove the mlsts away, and invested the island
with cold, cruel, mercess beauty. Under an
inexorabe brazen sky, every crag came out clear
and sharp as crystal, every cataract was turned
into glacier, every little spouting burn on the
hillside into beautiful ice palace. The lochs
were frozen three feet thick; but the curling
stones lay neglected unler the bed-place, and
the faded ribands upon the handles only served
to remind the young men of the merry rinks
last year. before the potatoes rotted and left
them all starving. A 81. U. ..t.. .....
The old folks died first That was as it
should be. One could not complain at that one
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-08

A NOVEL PRoJECT.-Gen. Ben Prentiss, the hero
OF Helena, who was the chief officer in command
at the West when the war lroke out, and who
spent the year after the battle of Corinth in a
rebel prison, breaches novel plan, and one he
would doubtless carry out if he had chance
tic says he would like no better amusement than
to be put In command of ten thousand cavalry
that with this force he could go from Texas to
Richmond, and that when he comes out he will
have thirty thousand mules. with an able bodied
negro on every one. lnaddition he would bring
thousands of fighting Union men. He would
destroy all the rebel communications, and burn
their factories, arsenals and foundries.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-08
Chelsea Academy.

fTHE FALL TERM OF this Institution will commenne
Wednesday, September D. 1868, under the sunervison
OF Elliot Whppe, of the Senior Class in Dartm outh COL
lege. 'II ''-'WN W WN"' o"i-
~ D. Tuition will be somewhat reduced fren its for
mer prices For notices containing full inform ation
ply to HON; HON pI1 WILLIAM HEBARD,) E,s.,,,w.
JOHN W. SMITH, ESQ, Comnittse.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-08

Oh, while the scourge of battle sweeps
0'er southern hill and dell,
The faithful heart of Nature keeps
Her olden promise we'll.
Soft greenness clothes her vocal hills
Where stormy torrents roll,
And grandly through earth's temple thrills
The rapture of her soul.
Nor bugle blast, nor wall of pain
Fall o'er the Hand that hath
The seed time, sur, and gentle rain,
And blossoms for our path.
oh, hope fulfilled Oh, radiant hours
Where drifting roses be
Whose music marches with the stars
And clasps the mighty sea
Thy spirit is form of grace
Enwreathing shield and sword,
And in each humble wayside place
Thy glorious gifts are stored.
Thou walkest with winsome smile
Through happy, hopeful farms,
And dawy sunbeams braid ere while
Rare jewels for thine arms.
Thy summer morns as kindly rise,
Thine hours as purely wane
AS though there were no sacrifice
On yonder battle plain.
Thy berries stain the fragrant turf
While tides of life o'trfow,
And gracious dreams of light have birth
Within an hour of woe.
We see thy mission all fulfilled,
We hear thy cheering tone
Despaning doubtt be still be still
Our Father guards His own.
The changeiess seasons walk their realm
And light and shade prevail,
And though the night OF grief o'erWhelm,
joys morning cannot fail.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-08

A thousand sodier-hesrts in Northern cIimes IN
Shall tell their little children with their rhymes,
Of the sweet saint who blessed the old war-times
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-08
1)oetrpp.
From the Vermont Record.
The Battle Summer of 1868.

BY OLIVE X. PAYNE.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-29
AUCTION AND COMMISSI0N

II NELSON & CO., WOULD INFORM THE
Ii. public that they will attend to selling on
Commission at Auction, or Private Sale, any and
al kinds OF Merchandise. Particular attention
given to selling Real Estate We will attend 10
Yelling Horses Mules, Wagons, Carriages, and
Vehicles. Particular attention given to selling
Household Furniture, both old and second hand,
and will attend to auction sale in any part of the
city or county. .-
II. NELSON will pay particular attention to
collecting debts claims will act as agent for
renting houses and collecting rents, and any and
all business entrusted to us.
Office on Main Street, opposite Court House, one
door from Crescent City Bank, Evansville.
mvlh II. NELSON a Co
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-29

oAeu d4A minus VI 4AdCulAeIyS buC
as appertains to
Railroads, Steamboats,. Mining,
Distilleries, Flour, Corn, Sugar,
and Malt Mills.
Tobacco, Wine and Lard Presses.
Sash and Muley Saw Mills.
Also, Sheet Iron and Copper work.
House Fronts, Window Caps and
Stills, Venti1lators, Crates, Iron
Ratings, and every description
of Iron and Brass Castings.
Dealers in Steam and Water Qua
ges, Gum Betting and Packing.
Gas and Steam Wrought Iron Pipe
and Fittings, &C.,
AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES.
Old Metal Bought; Jobbing and
Repairing done at short notice,
and Workmen sent to all parts of
the country to set up and do re-
pairing on machinery and boilers.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND SEE PRICE LIST.
April d, s6l.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-29
LADIES TURs.

Having bought cur fine
Furs before the UNI rece-
denied advance on this arti-
Gle, we are prepared to fur
nish our Lady customers With
as fine sets as ever seen any
where and for a good deal
less money. To satisfy your
selves on the point. cal! at
VAUTIER & MARCONNIER,
80 Main Street,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-29
WELL TRIED CONFORMATION.

In lhe equitable adjustment, and prompt Cash re-
spouse 10 losses, the PHOENIX stands pre-eBinetly at
the head Of its profession wIe its extensive, prGcfi
fcal and fTstclass business system of local agencies,
Insurancies solicited, and policies issued and
newed in this leading Corporation, at fair rates by
J. w. NEXSEN, Resident Agent,
ONCE, Marble Hall Building, Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-29
GROCERIES.

CoDFIsH.-1OOo LBS. GEORGIA BANK COD
- hsh
barrels No. Mackerel,
barrels No Mackerel,
10 half barrels No. l Maekerel,
10 f" No. 2 {"
{" No. 2
10 " No. Herring,
10 kits No. Mackerl
10 kits No. 2 Msckersl, IT.
10 bbls Pickles,
dozen one gallon Jar Pickles.
dozen half gallon jar Pickles,
dozen quarter gallon jar Pickles,
dozen gallon jars Caulifower,
4dozen gallon jars Chow Chow,
dozen half gallon Jars Caulinower,
dozen quarter gallon jars Z"
dozen half gallon jars Chow Chow,
dozen quarter gallon jars "
dozen one-eighth gallon Jars Chow Chow,
dozen I" 20 4" Caulihower,
Jelles, 80 dozen, assorted, ra. 49,
Preserves, 80 dozen, assorted.
81 SAUCES O.
Worcester Sauce, 10 dozen, pinte and quart,
10 n Bull Sauce, dozen,
dozen English Club Sauce,
4 dozen London Club Sauce. at 4tef
aso1S PARTNER OALDwELL's.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-29

also Manufacture all kinds of Machinery, sue
as appertains to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21
The situation in virginia.

ARMY OF THE PoToMAC, Oct. l9.-It is now
quite definitely settled that the rebels are fall
ing back toward the Rapldan, and that our
army offers them battle by advancing Con-
strnctiOn trains have run as tar as BristOw
Station to- day, and tomorrow supply trains
will run to or beyond that point The trestle
bridge at BristOw was burned by the rebels,
and the track between Manassas and Catet's
Station has been almost wholly torn up by
| them.
WASHINGTON, Oct l9.-Yesterday Whites
| and MOsebys guerrillas. numbering one thou
sand men, came down from Aide, near Chan
tilly, and taking the Frying Pan road succeed
| ed in getting between the army and the de-
lenses of Washington. One gang came down
within a mile of the Chain Bridge and fired
| into the rifle pits of one of the forts. Several
officers were captured, together with six men
OF the 18th New York cavalry, and number
of wagons, horses, &c. Our cavalry was sent
in pursuit and overtaking them a brisk fight
ensued. in which the rebels were defeated and
driven with considerable loss. The secretary
of war returned at daylight this morning from
| his interview with Gen. Meade at headquar
tiers in the field
The military authorities here have not yet
reached any positive conclusion as to either
| the strength or position of Lees army. Our
| cavalry finds that of the enemy in every di-
rectIon, but their main body has been etfectu-
| ally concealed. One opinion entertained is
| that Lee has retired behind the Bull Run
mountains towards his entrenched position on
| the Rapidan, but by some Of the most expert
enced officers here is believed that the prin-
cpal part of his infantry have been sent in the
direction of Harper's Ferry and Winchester,
with a view of crossing and supporting anoth-
er extensive cavalry raid into Mary land and
Pennsylvania. 1t was reported to-day that
seven hundred horses had been captured by
Moseby's guerrillas between here and Fairfax
Court House. 1t turns nut however that
lot of about one thousand horses, sent to the
army, were stampeded through the careless
ness of the guard. About seven hundred of
them scattered, but they are being rapidly re-
covered by our cavalry and quartermaster's
men detailed for the purpose.
Our cavalry have discovered that one col
umn of the rebels moved northwest as if 60
ing to Thoroughtarc or Aide Gaps into Lou
don Valley, hut whether their final destina-
ton is the Shenandoah valley or a simple
march round back to Culpepper again, is yet
| to be determined. The enemy on their right
| TANKS are not this side of Bristow Station,
and it was believed at Bull Run this afternoon
that we would occupy Bealton Station, just
this side Of the Rappahannock, by tomorrow
| morning.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-LateSt.-T is
| probably no truth IN the rumor that Gen.
| Meade is in hot pursuit of the rebels, or that
they have retreated beyond the Rapidan.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90 - Everything is
cheerful this morning. Gen. Meade's army
Is in hot pursuit of the rebels, who have al
ready retreated beyond the Rapidan. The
street Is full of rum ors-that Gen. Rosecrans
has been superseded. High officials are silent
on the subject. A favorite speculation is
that Gen. Grant will take the place of Rose
Grams. 1t will be remembered that General
Grant arrived at Cairo some days since, from
Vicksburg. 1t is impossible to ascertain the
truth of the report.
There is a talk in military circles of an
early repeal of the $500 section of the con-
scription act by congress. This will be urged
in December, and it is not improbable that,
on the next draft exemption by money will
be impossible. Some persons advocate new
law, fixing the exemption price as high as
5000, and as high even as $500, and provid-
ing that drafted men who go to the army shall
receive the money so raised in their districts.
This scheme is said to have originated with
Mr.. Chase.
Thomas Jefferson Boynton, Elate United
/ States attorney Tor the southern district of
Florida, was to-day appointed judge of the
same district, in place of Marvin. The ad-
Judlcation Of prize cases has been delayed by
the vacancy which has for several months ex-
isted
There seems to be well founded belief
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Rev. DR.. Clay,
aged y years, pastor of the Gloria Del
church, died this morning
A salute of one hundred guns was fred to-
day in honor of the election.
HALIFAX, Oct. 20.-The Veauvius, with
the Africa's mails arrived here and sailed
again for Boston to-day. The steamship
, Alpha, with the passengers and treignS of the
Africa, is expected to arrive here Tomorrow.
and will proceed Immediately to Boston. The
steamship Ospray sailed for Bermuda this
afternoon.
PORTLAND, Oct. 2O.-Gener1l Dix was re-
ceitcd at the City Hall this afternoon by the
city government and citizens. He pronounced
our harbor detences to be in a satisfactory
condition. lie leaves this evening.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The Commonwealth
was run into by tug boat, just after leaving
the dock, and will not 90 tonight. The Com
modore will be ready to take her place as soon
us possible.
UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 20.-Seven car loads of
freight consisting chiefly of general merchan-
die, were burned ON the Central railroad at
Jordan early this morning. The fire was occa-
stoned 10y the sparks from the locomotive
communicating with the vapor of the pc
troleum with which one OF the cars was
loaded.
ST. JOINS, N. F., Oct. 20.-The steamer
Alpha has sailed for Boston via Halifax with
the Boston passengers and most of the Boston
cargo of the Africa. The Merlin follows to-
morrow with the Halifax passengers and car
60.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-The sales of five.
twenties to-day amounted to 81, 1854 400, the
largest sale since March, The foreign de-
mand is steadily increasing.
HALIFAX, Oct. l9.-The Europa from Bos-
ton via Halifax for Liverpool, was boarded off
| Cape Race at one A. NJ. Sunday, and adyces
from New York to Saturday were put on
board. A steamer hofe in sight half an hour
afterwards, no doubt the Scotia, from Liver
pool the 10Th, via Queenstown the llth, for
New York. She could not be intercepted,
though she came close in.
New YORK, Oct. 20.-A Philadelphia dis
patch reports the murder, at Media, Delaware
county, of Mrs. Ellen Jones and John Bar
rett, by young man named Wilkinson, who
has been arrested. The bodies were terribly
mutilated with an axe.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20.-RumOrs are ahoat
that the military authorities here are making
preparations for the transportation of batteries
anticipating another raid on Pennsylvania.
| They need confirmation.
| In the continental purse, two mile heat race
| at the Suffolk park course, to-day, the jockey
of the Ben Bruce fell as he started and hung
by the bride until his collar bone was broken
and he was kicked senseless. The boy is do
ing well. The Capt. Moore walked over the
course and the Ben Bruce was distanced.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21

kind, will not deny the brightness and force
of his intellect; and, those who knew him
WELL know that he had remarkable capac-
ity (neyer used) for eminent usefulness
in what is usually termed practical lite.'
Mr.. Emerson says Gle could pace sixteen
rods more accurately than another man could
measure them with rod and chain. He conld
lind his path in the woods at night better by
his feet than bis eyes. He could estimate the
measure of Il tree very well by his eyes he
could estimate the weight of a calf or a pig
like dealer. From box containing BUSH
el or more pencils, he could take with his
hands fast enough just dozen pencils at
every grasp" Was it true wisdom that led
this man to believe the highest style OF man.
hood can be formed only by the literary spec
ulations and reveries Of the extremist individ-
ualism? We commend this volume to the
attention of all those who take the least inter-
est in Thoreau. 1t will extend their knowl-
edge of the man, and add to their means Of
understanding his spirit and character. For
sale at Ii olbrOOk'S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21

The quota of Massachusetts, under the
new call for troops, will be 10, l20 men. We
learn that Gov. Andrew has received dis
patch from Washington to this effect. Ac-
cording to this statement the quota Of Wor-
cester will probably he about 500. This num-
Der may be increased to $40 or 375 by addi-
tons on account of allowances to towns that
have surplus under previous calls There
will be an endeavor to fill the quota by enlist
ments; and ''active and liberal measures" it
is said, care being initiated to encourage vol
unteering all over the state" Provision for
bountIes to volunteers has already been made
by the state and national governments; and
there can be no doubt that everything reason
able and necessary will be done to raise all
the men by enisments
The Importance of raising the men called
for Is SO clear that every one must feel II
strongly; and there should be no hesitation to
do whatever the state authorities may deem
necessary TO fill the quota at once. If men do
not enlist the draft will take place under such
amendments of the law as will make exemp-
ton difficult il not impossible. Such is the
report from Washington. As the required
number Of men must and will be secured, by
some means, we should at once do everything
possible to raise the men by enlistments, and
thus evade the draft. This can be done if the
necessary measures are taken promptly; for
those liable to draft will prefer enlistment and
the large bountes to being drafted and com.
PEELED to 20 without bounties; and those not
liable to draft will cheerfully do their part of
whatever may be necessary to secure the men
without draft.
This is one of those great occasions of ma
tional duty that test the character and spirit
OF people. The real demand on character
comes when duty will cost something; and
people worthy of free institutional are always
equal to such occasions. Such an increase of
our military force as the president requires,
is indispensable to the salvation of the coun-
try. The men must be raised If we would
speedily end the war and save the republic.
There Is no other way. Ii the whole number
of men called for under the late draft had been
PioHlPug Idlseu anu put III the Heiu, the re-
bellion would now be substantially ended; for
Rosecrans, with over one hundred thousand
more men than he has now, would be in pos
session of Georgia, and, perhaps, South Caro-
lima, also, and Meade, with a similarly in
creased army, would have Richmond and all
that part of North Carolina not now in our
possession. The military power of the reb-
els would be crushed and the war near its
close.
The rebels, in every part of the country
under their control, force into the field every
man capable of using musket, by means Of
press gangs. Our government does not use
this kind Of conScription, and should not be
allowed to need it. We cannot doubt that the
people of this state will be prompt and earnest
in their endeavors to secure the enlistment OF
the men required.