davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-03

THE MOVEMENT AGAINST MoBHE.-From
New Orleans, under date of the 10th, We
have the following news from Mobile:
The land forces under Granger ere within
three hundred yards of Fort Morgan, and
general assault will be made in few days.
The feet are fully prepared. The ram Ten
nessee is repaired, and fred a shot on the fort,
which is mysteriously silent. There is seven
feet of water to Mobile. Two monitors are
expected to ascend to Mobile; also the Ten
7aeSSee.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-03

ANOTHER UNION RAID IN GEoRGIA-Gen.
FITZPATRICK returned on the 22d 70 General
SHERMAN's line from an expedition to break
up the Macon Railroad, which he succeeded
in doing near Jonesboro, destroying three
miles of track, two trains and locomotives.
He encountered the enemy and had sharp
conflict, dispensing their cavalry and captur-
ing battery and many prisoners. He de-
stroyed the guns except one, which he
brought in, together with 20 prisoners, find
ing the majority of the latter too much of an
incumbrance. His cavalry had hard and
fatiguing time, but suffered little loss
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-03

A MURDER IN THE CHICAGO LAKE TUSNEL-
The journal gives an account of fight in the
tunnel now being dug under the lake to sup
ply Chicago with water between couple Of
miners named CoRRY and Hunt, some 100
feet below the surface, which resulted in fhe
stabbing Of HUST by CoRRr with file so that
he died in A short time
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-03

THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE IN MARYLAND
The Constitutional Convention in Maryland,
now in session at Annapolis, have adopted a
very stringent section on the subject of the
elective franchise, declaring that after the
adoption of the Constitution no person shall
be entitled to vote or hold any Office of trust,
profit or honor under the State "who has
given any aid, comfort, countenance or sup
port to those engaged in armed hostility to
the United States, or who has by any open
word or deed declared adhesion to the cause
of the enemies of the United States, or his
desire for the triumph of the said enemies"
&C. 1t is also made the duty of all officers
of registration and judges of election care
fully to exclude from being registered or vOt-
ing any person so disqualified as above, and
the judges of election are required, at the
first election held under the Constitution as
amended, to administer to any person offer
ing to vote an oath or affirmation in accord
ance with the above provision. The section
was adopted by vote of A to H.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-03
MR.. DAVIS REFUSES AN ARMIsrIcE.

"Well, suppose the two Governments
should agree to something like this To go
the people with two propositions, say peace,
with disunion and Southern independence as
your proposition-and peace, Union, eman-
cipation, no confscatiOn and universal am.
nesty as ours. Let the citizens of all the
United States Gas they existed before the
wary vote Yes or No on these two propo-
sitions at a special election within sixty days
If a majority votes disunion, our Govern
ment to be bound by it, and let you go in
peace. If majority vote Union, yours to
be bound by it, and to stay in peace. The
two Governments can contract in this way,
and the people though constitutionlly unable
to decide on peace or war, can elect which
of the two propositions shall govern their
rulers. Let Lee and Grant meanwhile agree
to an armistice. This would sheathe the
sword; and if once sheathed it would never
again be drawn by this generation"
"The plan is altogether impractieable. If
the South were only one State it might work;
but as it is, if one Southern State objected to
emancipation, it would nullify the whole
thing; for you are aware the people of Vir-
ginis cannot vote slavery out of South Caro-
lina,n the people of South Carolina vote it
out of Virginia"
"But three-fourths' of the State. Gan amend
the constitution. Let it be done in that way
in any way, SO that it be done by the peo-
pie. | am not statesman or politician,
and do not know just how such plan could
be carried out but you get the idea-that
the people shall decide the question"
"fhat the majority shall decide il, YOU
mean. We seeded TO rid ourselves of tie Sasle
Of tie majority, and dsis mould subject as to IL
again" a4
'.But the majority must rule finally either
with bullets or ballots
81 am not sure of that. Neither current
events nor history shows that the majority
rules or ever did rule. The contrary, think,
is true. Why, sir, the man who should go
before the Southern people with such a prop
osition, with any proposition which implied
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-03

HOW THEY WENT 10 klCHMOND.
Messrs. GILMORE and Jacques went to Rich
mond in our ambulance, through the rebel
lines on the south side of the James river, ac-
companied by Judge OULD, and reaching the
rebel capital at 10 o'clock on the 10th of July,
and were taken to the Spottswood Hotel where
they were supplied with supper and lodging
and sleeping companion to watch them and
see that they did no mischief
APPLICATION FOR AN INTERVIEW.
On the morning of the 18th a note was
sent by Messrs. GILMORE and JAoUEs to j. P.
BENJAMIN, Secretary of State, requesting an
interview with President DAVIS, stating that
they came simply as private citizens and had
no official character or authority, but were
acquainted with the views of the United
States Government and people relative
to an adjustment of the differences between
the North and South, and as private citi-
zens desired an interchange of views with
the hope that they might open the way for
such official negotiations as would result in
restoring peace.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-03

Mr.. Davis smiled.
81 respect your earnestness, Colonel, but
you do not seem to understand the situation.
We are not exactly shut up in Richmond. If
your papers tell the truth it is your capital
that is in danger, not ours Some weeks ago
Grant crossed the Rapidan to whip Lee and
take Richmond. Lee drove him in the first
battle, and then Grant executed what your
people call brilliant flank movement
and fought Lee again. Lee drove him a
second time, and then Grant made another
flank movements; and so they kept on
Lee whipping and Grant flanking-until
Grant got where he is now. And what is
the net result? Grant has lost seventy-five
or eighty thousand men-more than Lee had
at the outset-and is no nearer taking Rich
mond than at first; and Lee, whose front has
never been broken, holds him completely in
check, and has men enough to spare to in
wade Maryland and, threaten Washington.
Sherman, to be sure, is before Atlanta but
suppose he is, and suppose he takes it. You
know that the farther he goes from his base
of supplies, the weaker he grows, and the
more disastrous defeat will be to him, and de-
featimay come. So, in a military view,
should certainly say our position was better
than yours.
I" As to money, we are richer than you are.
You smile. But admit that our paper is
worth nothing, it answers as a circulating
medium; and we hold it all ourselves. If
every dollar of it were lost, we should, as we
have ne foreign debt, be none the poorer.
But it is worth something; it has asolid basis
of large cotton crop, while yours rests on
nothing, and you owe all the world. As to
resources, we do not lack for arms or ammu-
milton, and we have still wide territory
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-29
ggE NORTH WEST

Tbs Columbus Sun says that parties knoSA to be
ra.bls In tie secret service OF the Confederate Gov
srDmsut. we're In that CITY lev days since fkey
"a q, Lous Missouri about the irst Of August, and
h,ou0bt through vita them 81. Louis papers Of that
date state of anarchy, worse perhaps than that OF
N.xeo and the western districts Of SOato America,
prevails In the once great and prosperous COMMON
v,sl,h Of Missouri The country ia full Of guerTllas
aud busbWbsokers; no mans life Is safe while passing
along he Highways from place to place. commerce Of
svsrv description is msssursby suspended and the
nan "a contain the official announcement Of the
r,iIr,ad officials that owing to the unsettled
stata Of the country and the perils attend
ing transportation, no trains would be run
n or from 81. Louis. steamboat had not made q
landing at that wharf h fortnight, and even in tn
hear. Of .hs siy there seemed to be te security TO
life or property In southern Illinois the OF Affairs
wa very little better. Bands Of armed men repre-
ssnpR the interests Of both sections infeSted the
mote districts aud murder and highway robbery WAS OF
Ssly occuTrs Oe The Presideut And Directors Of the
Ai,on and Tsr.s Haute Railroad had notified the Gov
eminent Agents that their Road could be used no longer
FL, ths transportation Of munitions OF war Peace
meetings we're numerous, bul we're not unfrequ My
broken up and dispersed by mObs. In retaliation,
prominent war nou had been murdeESd and In one in.
stance, train loaded Sitn army supplies had been in
tsrosp.ed ana destroyed by guerrilla.
No wonder the agricul:ursts Of the EOFIhwes! want
peace. They have Oretasss Of what must Inevitably
flOu prOl00gliion of Oivl Har for the establishment,
Of rover destructive Of she ate Governments. Nov
s the time Tor prudence, Ingenuity, end diplomatic skill
IN the Southern Olbnst Let not this oppOr unity pass
uuimproved, as vas a former one We are glad to ste
that our authorities appreciate the magnitude of the
presens crisis.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-29
Tbs new Arcbn,hOp Of New York.

n FUN review Of ,hs ''signs Of she tines N the
Northern safes We csnno. overlook tire character Of
Oh, nan Who has the place OF BiaboP Hughes IN the
Ar5spcopa Chair for the See Of New YORK, whose in
ssl.a6on tosk place with tbe GREATS. pomP and re-
nzous ceremony In s. PatFick's Cathedral, on The Sls
" this month.
The new Arohbishop-hs Most Reverend John Nc
Ciosksy, D. D., vas eonse0rated COs6iatOF BahoP OF
Sew York in is44, and occupied the Episcopal See Of
Albany FOR II years. He is said 70 differ materially
n his mental character from she late Archbishop he
Z gentle =. digni6ed II manners, profound scholar
sad r.us.i75 pulpit OEar0F-Eith psrsooA qualities
bioh hsye secured tbs high regard and respect Of ssS vel
= hfusncs Wb he beat people in his fer DOeess
His position nust naturally give hin great hhle0eo
o5sz tbs CAhOho immigrants for whom New York is che
ssst ent-epos II be choose, hs can readily use that
assnos % an al potent isry 70 the Yankee P'o-
FOst Marshal General Fry, aud his assistant enrolling
spdrs1uitlg OEssTsor the other hand, with scarce
-orI ne can b. "a their widespread ef1rts 10 81 the
Fsdsra ranks Win freshly arrived Catholic fore gnsFs
Tlis vas iuly Understood By Seward when he sought
sc an Sc place with Bahop Timon Of Ba6,lO, an ola
AN, uho has shoEa sabseFVis disposition, aud bent
linsef 70 the spiit that would hoist t5e Federal Gag
- zoe Rouate % H91 A99fu tu1 heltSNea Astof7i U
1hs CsVs51ou that would have ministers Of the Cos.
pei Of Peace preach from pulpits upon which CLEAN
a. uzshos.hsd sWOrd-ignoring the words Of the
stV.our Of man-Paz vojis, in spirit and letter. end
soald substitute IN tLsir .ssead eyAngs Of ven
sosUcs, hass aad rsPice
A ded BY the sbls BGtVe born Archbishop who
psslsa OVsF he sss Of Baltimore, also unacceptable
% \. ssEaId, Ne may expect strongly conservative
"a -cs, 10 tie interest Of peace, to be exGeiscd
syt,s successor % Archbishop HagheS aid for the
lIs si.Ou Of ths Importation o. victims fer Lieutenant
:, afsl Grants shambles In Virginia. Toe openir &
4 ass Of the new Prelases naagufal-Bez voEh-is
~ be regarded a mere fern o. once We be-
nv q chose bis words and repeated them several
9 . With peoia application to the lesson thsy con
..r At this jlnoture for all Catholics. We shall be
~ " Mat ken If We do not and bic Church soon
=, ysly snaisd on the eide Of peace "f 10 DO made
81. 70 Whieb may Sgrss-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-29
Andersonyille.

Photograph Of this place. where between thirty and
iof thOusa d Yankees ara psnned ur, ought to be
"a aHd preserved. Saoh picture was never before
see on sar5o and sfuIt will be again These
a have visited AndersonVue declare that the spec
tssls sCrpassss d 'riP':n,
lr Of che prisoners have been permitted to visit
" s-i1gtoa Tor the purpose Of enrgh.eaing Lincoln
10 ard 70 the suRsrings Of their fslow.prisOn.
sls. TAeir account extracted from tas Hsra!d. viii
hsb-nd in another column. II the half Of what they
rego be rue tee people Of the North Oughs to force
Line In to an exchange Of prisoners without an nsants
se,sy. Else tbey are as heardess as Lincoln himself
Fbe blame of this appalling misery rests on the A5o-
hton administration, aud partly, TOO, the people
generally Of tho NoF,h. within the power Of the
people as aay line 20 have compelled an exchange Tut
they lsut themselves to the Psslsions ofL1con Who
fsDFess,t,d that no bad $4,000 Oonis5afae p5isoaes
and thss AZ be Vas about 20 deliver last crushing
b,oza .ts rebellion it would be nanifessly improp,r
e We tc our earnest sntresies for 40 exchange on
sns, any .erug, for by doing be would add 81 600
n s., gcr srmies and defeat al the popular hopes Of
,17g. sag me rebellion and restoring r1e aioo The
s & la negro colder vas mere prstencs- tie real
ale p an exchange the reipra Of 50 form dtble
e. - Of lasn 70 the Confederate armies. This it was
"a bushsd up ths hue and cry over the horrors Of
I5ls, Which reVsIbsrAted in all Yankeeland last
~. Tba Northern people, therefore, are not wholly
less Bu the damning burthsn rests mainly on the
,,cuists and their adminlstra.ioa. AL the sgonies
.r,ed ~ these prisoners, az the boSily deaths and
he souls sent uatiney 70 bel, lie At the door Of
soOn sud Seward.
Exchanges sre stg rsrusea IN spite Of fresh eODee
ous On cur pAr.-psily for she reason that the terms
Of 6, Ice % aot Of the prisoners have expired; hey
ss useless as soldiers, and they vii De sure to vote
szaius. tie brute who sit them in prison long. Al
NE world sees this, and appreciates the which
ssostrsined he authorities AZ Redmond to eOn6ns
navy men in ore snelO.gss. where few men could
Guard hsm, ard Nhere prov sO1s we're sbuud nj
"a there vas little digger Of raids. Indeed the Con-
fsisrates need 10 excuse Il simply impossible for
thau in view oi the scarcity Of 70 I'd TIE raids upon
Ne railroads and the pressure fer to resist the
haEs hories Of ths baEbaFOus foe hsve dslriou.sd
TIE prisoners IN various States and guarded them with
mzlsitute Ct NET. We have done tie best We could,
al all We eonlii 10 the eyes Of God and man We are
p-suee-a
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-29
(FTOm AaeOn Telegraph, 24!h mat
SHERNAN,s LAST GARD,

sherman nov holds the lat esrd il bis possession
and must either win with that or be igeomnious
beaten. Il would b. madness Tor him 70 refest With .
cot 6atlls and behave that one viii undoubtedly
take phase before many days Il cannot be eEsded
much cngsr, Tor thi positions Of both armies are spon
that an advance on She side or Il other Il
imminent Unless sherDan 6ngs hil right wing On
our LETT hIok Hood Wlibo able 70 maintain defensive
attitude for some dsys longer bus bic adversary cannot
aRoGd t. The gfaad chess board Of operations dsvsl-
opss the ise hat Sherman is eheekmAied sni IuOs
grsat risk OF suuiSilaiOH He must nov play boldly
sud fesTIessy. vita the hope Of achieving decisive
victory. temporary SUCCESS VII only render bic po
Il bon the more p-eosrious for Il vii have weakened
bic army 70 considerable degree and at The present.
um0 ne csanOt receive FsinfgFsem.as4 10 n9E holds
u his hands single eAFj is gcOi enc. bus bic ad-
Versasy is the best Nevertheless be iosced 10
pay l., and 70 play Il must b 20 ighi bastle.
Waving the two armies ~ their resent PosiioD, We
viii see the aEy Of The situation 10 It's planesi a.
p o.. Our iOFces are hGhng behind bEeas works Of
Esest string IN front Of ths main dHess AZ AadEtd
Wlial hs never ca used BY cur army. Toe oressi'
orkS must Do ssormsd BY the enemy, sho can 0. do q
WthOus fearful sacrifice Of Life AfstI taxing them,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-29

I ..,-1 = ss .sssssss sSsss BE- assA thea si'sSas
81 the sanction Of their sbies On ms sunleo' SsnstA
s Howe wrote Is fOlOWS to Genssal Washington ioF
b. this time, notwithstanding the purcio OF lar &
a correspond nOs had arisen between them for tue
exchange Of prisoners Ny sld-deGsnP viii present
80 you ball cut end hxsd to the eud Of nail, taken
81 Con number Of the same KIDD found in the en-
oampmeut Quilted BY Jour troops on the l6'h' DO
not make any comment upon saCh unWsrrautabls and
malicious practices being well assured the contrVAncs
"h has not come 70 your knowledge. Washington
" promptly replied: The ball you mention, delivered
to me BY your aid camp, was tho first oil the Aino
ever saw or beard Of You may depend upon It the
cOntrlyance is highly abbOrred By me- aud every mea
q us shall be taken 20 prevent 80 wicked and inam9us
a a u,sotiee being adopted in this ara ny"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-29
TRKCIpY,

FuATHKR EXAMINATION OF TIE DUELnsd lsx-Ths
examination OF the case OF hsssrs. H e. Pollard and
E @. Elmore, charged with being concerned In duel
alleged to have taken pAos between NJ Z. Q. Elmors
o! the O. s. Treasury, and Mr.: J. N. Daniel, Of the
Richmond Eraminsr, en- tie 10th inst, was resumed on
Saturday at II O'clock at the Henhco County Court be.
fore Justices Lse and Rdiick. Messs. Yancey, Han
ma Butler and D.! Al Peteolss we're present "a wit
nesses,
Mr. Ysrcoy knew nothing about the mrt,r, except
wha, he had heard on the s!rseis.
Mr. Butler was re examined. Ga the morning whtu
the duel said 20 have taken place Mr. Emore tsd
him there had been meeting between bin (Elnefc)
and Mr.. Daniel From the conversation thea
hsd, he understood Tia. NJ. ID. had been tto,
nut It was inpossbie for bin to separate
IN his mind what no had beard from ME-. Elmcie,
and what be bad heard from other parties relative 10
the duel, as he bad heard number Of persons sp az
of IL.
d.. Psticoas being called to the stand ard ntsr5o.
gated b. Mr.. Ysu5g psoscou 70 at.orosy, declined 10
testify, upon TIE ground that his testimony might
orimoRts himself.
Me-. Young G,kd tho court to commit Dr. P. for Gen.
tempt Of court and read the Act of the Leesa ue Of
ls60, which cOmpek seconds II dues and attending
sAgeons ptestiiy.
This motion TO commit was argued by Aessrs Aylett
and Marshall for d.. PsticolAs, and M. Ycurg for The
Commonwealth, uatil .te hour, when the court cd.
ouFEed, Teseryng their decision ultil day IL o.
cock, A. n, In the meantime DR.. Psdcoas and
kessrs Pollard and E.more held 10 ball for their
appearance
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-29


shsfgs made al k.oieissk ysetsfSsg af.slSs..
by Col. Level, With small detscumsnt OF go; On
the enenys skiImish lice to this left Of Hal foer
wlich resulted 10 the cap.rre OF prsonerg ircn
whom we received SONS impor'snt IN creation which
lsages no doubt In. that the enemy focs and on
the qui vrs prepared to take adssnags Of any weak
nese IN our ines.
Ia the charge lost Captain Idenhocb, Of the 2nd
Massachusetts,, killed, ard sous three or four meu
wounded.
General Dt, reports there Is no force Of the enemy
anywhere In L,udoua.
The lords from WiiIiamsport to Point Of Rocks ara
well gaardcd, and The enemy would find II d.fiout
operation if they should attempt to into Maryland.
3. L. g.
A xkfI FoR The fALLAHAssRE.
By the arrival of the United Safes steamer Cage,
from North Carolins, We learn that the nsw pirate
steamer Corvette, OF the number now In Whining
ton u considered the formidable them all and
will be the frst to out of the narbor.
@HEELERs OPERATIONS.
The Chattanooga Gazst,e (Ysnkee) Of the 2si list.
reports the rebel General Wheeler at sewstL Landing,
Oh the 20h instant wb,rs he had attscEed ptured
a. MURDERED tie ooofed garrison and nearly tbIes
hundred wBise laborers. He destroyed camp and
tofyfour wagons, killing one whit, soldier and one
white citizen.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-29

IScESDIAkY FIRrs.-Abous one o'clock, Saturday
night ncsndlsry set FIRE TO to- frame stable OF III
]. n. D .niH, Council Chamber Hi. The building was
entirely consumed, ana tho fines ex eading to the
lhey wese a4o destroyed. the horses in each stable
were gotten out without ioju'y.
An hous later. on - same night, DR.. L. R. Warnings
stable alley IN lear Of The Uaivt rsaiist Church.
Was nrsd aud burnt, together wish two fine horses and
the Doctors gig.
Byth these tr5a are said to have besn burnlDg ice
half an hour before the watohmen raised the alarm.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-29

on the qs Of August HARRIS youngest daughter Of
Thomas and NJ. BALDWIN, in the 4h year OF her age
Ie funeral place. from the residence OF her parents
At AZ O'clock this (aonoay) NJ The friends Of the family are
Invited TO attend.
KILLED BY she from the enemy near Pe,"rburS Saturday
last RoBT. GARDNER Mo0ANOE, Of the Otey Battery His
funeral will place this afternoon, at ~ O'clock from the
Eesideuee OF his father, Thos W. heOance, ksq.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-29

AUcnON PMCGs-In Columbus, Ga, on the ooh irst,
large calf Skin sold at Sl25 each; goat SKINS $l0 o.
nAburgs, g 80 per yard; muslin, $40 per YARD; COW
peas. 81 per bushei; new q ,ur, 20 cents per Id.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-29
EVENING WING.

ys ,sau publish, to-day, a, o'clock P. H. and
~ succeeding day Sundays ezcepsed9 at the sans
rcr. A evening edition Of the Wig. The E'anins
bix VIII contain she latest news BY mail and isssFsPn'
% he bour Of going to press editorials, local intel
-. =, iy2o
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-29

ROBBERY OF CcFTsL--On Saturday night, thieves
brike Into tSe commission store OF Mr. FrIscis B.
Hart, and carried or two Hour barrels Of coffee.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-29

PRIsosERs.-Egh!een hundred Yankees, elptursd on
the Weldon Railroad last Thursday, were brought over
TO the city Saturday light. From the looks Of thsr
blue clothes they have been in the service month,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-29
+ OFFES TO RENT. for next wear, ls6

OFFES TO RENT, for next year, 1860,
privately, Farm Cub Greek, containing coo osy
cleared, which from 10 10 10 hands worked with adj
vantage small hsmd house and two log houSa framed
and four tobacco houses houses spps and peach
orchard, &C., with good outlet ami excelens range.
Also Ho and Lot In village Rough Creek and ether
places All Of whcp situate about midway between
depot The chDond snd Danv lie Railroad,
and Pspphn depot the South Side Ra rosd IL miles
from either.
IIhan efsr such, rented before, 10 the highest bid
Rough Greek TUESDAY, Ah October without regard
10 the weather.
by letter address A. BAILEY,
AN IG--eo
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-29
A Nut for the Best Hopes Of Civilization"
70 Crack.


Oar Ysukes opponents have iDgsniousy eoEtEivsd
.u5 ssea balls &c explode iasids Of The wounds Hast
"a so ,hst CcnsieEsts soldiers ls the enemies q O.
nisaaOruOt Of eouEsa Is those Of Yankee uOdcpOly)
nv b ret merely disabled in battle, Dat Destroyed OF
izss7sely musilas0d,
n vlsv pcSeiy uiili;sziz0, taF5 ssi0uiasoaa have
sSasHy bald ths, RoEs d'nags Wsa i1hOtsa ca the
Scsay b. 90 sounding nan tbst unbuT' comrades
u, saYs tbs 6gbt oes'a fer him, than b. making az
ed q hin Is once. Perhaps O0E enemies have forgot
- Us point Of sOOn0mJ'
On hs a lsssioDs Involved, a morally sOd ohiSsfy.
Il suss rasisss. 70 ihvits attention % the OPOiOos
q s,.srsk Hose and Washington, quoted 10 chap
IS, ,ol Of lhs Boston edition Of Lord Malone KS
tory q EDg,sod. The BFidlh coEmandes addresses
ibs ArsnSlu Sc fOlovss
Ii 30 lass which he Aue ans lsft on thls eeoa-
ssrs found some toItla implements, such as the
es-asa consent Of nations has declared unworthy Of
" t.sl Esd or Christian warfare TIE comaop men, il