davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
FOR ALL FORMS or
LUCRATIVE DISEASES,

either Of the Nose Throat Tongue Spine Forehead or Scalp
no remedy has proved it, equal
MOTH PATCHES upon the female face depending upon .
diseased action Of the liver very unpleasant to the young
vito and mother few bottle, OF Constitution Life syrup
will correct the secretion aud the deposit which d
recily under the skin.
In Diseases II the Liver giving rise to L,ngnor Dzfhe"
Indigestion Weak Stomach, ucersed or canceou' con
don Of that orz,n accompanied with burning other I'M
pleasant symptoms, will oe relieved oy Sne use Vi
TON LIFE SYRUP.
AS A GENERAL BLOOD-PURIFYING AGENT
THE LIFE SYRUP STANDS UNRl'ALED III
ANY PREPARATION IN THE WORLD.
Diseases Of the Spine usually developed in the young Hip
pi..e Neutalgia and at Diseases and Ladies who
are suffering from Diseases for which they are s loss 70
know whn, 10 do WIZ would advise the use OF OONollIO-
TION LIFE SYRUP twill restore their pallii eounte'
strengthen their bach aud side, give them new
enofgy new lie and happiness.
THE RICH AND POOR
Are sh, 10 the same diseases Nature and Science has
made tie Constutiou Life Syrup for the benefit Of all
PURE BLOOD
Produces healthy men and women and Il the constitution Is
, in youth disease aud early death is the result Do
40, lv when the me aus at hand, and within the
reach OF all
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.
:, . tho sna.t and mos, eecua medicine discovered
for purying the system and relieving the suffering attendant
o hidb,rth strenshens both the mother and the child
pain and disease and increases and enrches the food
Ibo, who haye used IL think It indispensable. 1t Is highly
~ boh before aud after confinement as prevents disease
attendant upon childbirth.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
I. the Poor Mans Friend and the Rich Mans Blessing.
BUY 1T, TAKE IT, AND BE CURED.
1T IS UNIVERSAL IN ITS EFFECTS
VIM. III. GREGG, NJ. D.,
SOLE PROPRIETOR, NETWORK.
LABORATORY, BROOKLYN, LII
Price s per Bottle; Six Bottles for S.
rY-Sent by Express to all parts Of the country.
MORGAN & ALLEN,
Wholesale Druggists, Agents
NO. 40 CLIFF ST., NETWORK
Sold by all Druggists In the United States and Canada
Sold wholesale by
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY 4 COWDEN, PhisdsPhis, "a
GEO. G. GOODWIN L Co, Boston, Msss.,
JOHN D. PARK, Cincinnati. Ohio.
FULLER, FINCH FULLER, Chicago IT,,
And b. Ill pwxgsts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
gpeeial Notices.
Knapp's Extract Of Roots
FOR MAKING
IL q OF Il y h Il.

IL D
One Of the p'essan,sst and healihisst Beverages
known /. made from this Extract ana lis
inyigorating qualities are such A. TO
recommend it alike TO the
invalid ~ well IS those
In the enjoyment OF
good health.
Druggists. Masters Of Vessels, Hoteiteepefs,
Root. Beer Makers Suffers IA the Army.
Private Families Sc. will find II 10
their advantage 10 use this invalid
able Compound as il will In
sure 10 them at all times
q healthy and deli
cious Beverage.
GENERAL DEPOT,
No 362 Hudson-st., New fofE
Is cents, 50 cents, 81, and 81 per bottle, =
and $40 per gallon-wiih iulI directions,
Sod by Druggists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
Eew YOU. Jan q
HARLEY. July %. 1903.
lttFAftAt 'ath t AAADls
Blrnum'. Museum.

HARLEx. July 90. 1908.
IharNbeoa deaf for over twenty-five years and Dr. Won
Eisenbers operated both ny without tue 'ghosi
pain dill not believe such lLing could be doae now
hear vel and feel ny head clear which did fox the last
twenty years The deIerity and skill with which the opera
ton performed evnees the hghes; practical aoity
h-a perfectly # month since The operation
AID continue 10 feel q. vel as
WILLIAM LIDDLE.
Harlan, Il6,h. etween Sd AMI 3davL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
fAdVertisement.l

Advertisement.
DEMORRST's NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
Fpllsilcd Patterns Of Sleeve and Waist Of the now
summer Walking Costume furnished by Nine DEN
oRFsT worth 25 cents. Also the new aud popular
Music offender Glance Schottisehe," published at 30
cents Also splendid and graphic Illustrations OF Ex'
citing War Scenes and valuable Literary matter III
DEMO, ,sr's ILLUSTRATED NLws of this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

Prom the Rev John Mott D D., Professor in Union College
Schenectady.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
Business Notifies.

Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHES.-From the
Medical Director of the General Hospital Benton Barracks.
aear s.. Louis. March 8, 1852;
Messf. JOIN ]. BROWN SoS, Boston MasS-"use OF
sour tar famed and servicesbe TRocnEs is being
made the hospital Of which have charge and with very
beneficial and decided in sayng bronchial irritation
AID morbid sensveness of membrane Of CLOTHS and
parts adjacent"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

MuLRRs MAKE Morris Guard against
both economically and surely by the thoroughly tested
and nroyen CEDAR FsS@CEpAR q CEDAR CAMPHoR.
Cheapest best most reliable Druggists have IT, hA-
EIs & CHAIRMAN. Fec;prers, Boston Ii. a I. the Only
good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
Ew.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY MAY H. SHEET

DeAfasss. Impaired Sl>'"'
NOISES IN TIE HEAD.
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN THE
CHRONIC CATARRH,
CATARRH OF THE TYMPANIC MUCOUS
MEMBRANE, OBSTRUCTION OF THE
EUsTACHIAN TUBE.
CURED.
CROSS EYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE
and every disease ofthe Eye and Ear requiring either medical
orsurgicsl aid. at.endsdts
DIR. Won EISENBERd.
Author Of "Surgcs and Practice, Observation, the Dis
easss Of the Ear. with his Mode Of Treatment"
NO $40 BROADWAY. NEAR ELEyENTH-sT
AGAIN NEW TESTIMONY
READ
TESTIMONIAL
TESTIMONIAL
FROM ONE or THE MOST RESPECTABLE CITi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

lAdyertiscmeut.l
JEFFRRs No 573 Broadway. Ladies' ant
Children's Doors SLIPPERS BUCKLES. Bows, SC.
Also. GKNTs' SIIPIERs. JEFPLRs, 5'3 broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

The JAPANESE PoLIsH.-Every lady who de-
sres to keep her Boras bright in keeping with the
should not fail to this article. IL Is easily applied and Is
unquesonably superior any other backing in II
be obsued at all the principal shoedeaers and wholesale
the agency No. IS Willismst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

SYRACUSE. Feb ~ la1i
have been deaf in sirre was In ooieSr'
some twenty year. ago. by the skill of Dr. Lshhil its
hearing wa. entirely restored that now hear alike with
both ,ar. and lind that eau my voice with much more
.... an, .o,,c,,, than before JOSEPH NJ CLARKE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

TRUSSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPgNSoR
3ASDAeEs. SUPPORTERS. Sc-MARsH Co.'S Radical Gu
truss Office only at No Nesey-st. Lady attendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

SPRING. p sppIN0 CLOTHING is now
ed and /. not surpassed as to assortment sye o.
prire In this city The Custom Room, uin t.is
aud Chidren's Department not eq9ssieaan tuIN
s"e" No. 10 aud u Bowefy.
The largest store In the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
stxth.av Railroad. May 13. 1854.

Sfxth.av. Railroad, May Io' ioOs'
H,ving recently conceded 10 strike Tor wages "" are
with another for the reduction OF the running time "n '
existed for years
lift cost. more to live the day n shorter Our expenses
have already vastly increased and beyond our receipts
We receive no more from the public, and are ID no
r.duee our accommodations by running SIX 'p' instead
seven These trips 100 minutes sacn' c0a'ns
minutes stoppsge.
driver runs more or trips he is credited or charged
The rate of % cents Extra drivers are always in readiness
10 take III, place of who do not wish e make a day
W ~ nad pro rata The lay ons are IN al cases
work az ~ 10 III. oony snience Of the drvers
We have declined alter oar tune table and q, many o.
Ne sk the Indulgence Of the public In any dsTsnsemen' %
't'ppase caused '"''' WIN EBBTrT, Superintendent
| UrrnL enness Cured-And all Desire for Intoxicating
sarsiy speedily and permanently conquered WIN ..
wnnou. sn' ~' L. D. CRESSWELL,
WV" swamp No. 80 <th.st, New. ORR.
Var Additional Special Notices See l2tk Psses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

rHg Most EXTRAORDINARY TONIC OF THE AGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS.

From the Rev Joseph NJ cIarke Rector Of st. james .
Church
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-08

Love UNDIMINIsHED by AMpUT4T1oN.--
The following is AZ old story, but has the
merit of being true as well as aprepos to
the times:
Commodore Barclay. who foughtthe bat
tie of Lake Erie against Perry, was engaged
to be married to fine English girl. At
Trafalgar, with Nelson, he had lost an arm.
At Lake Erie he lost a leg. On returning
to England, feeling his condition very acute
", he sent friend to his betrothed to tell
her that, under the circumstances IN which
he found himself, be considered her released
from all engagements to him. The lady
heard the message, then said to the friend:
edward thinks | may wish our engage
n,ens to be Broken because Of bis misfor-
t;,nes, does he? Tell him that If he only
brings back to England body enough to
hold the soul he carried away with him, I'll
marry him."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-08

GEN. FoRREsr's AFFECTION FOR MS
BROTHER correspondent, of the Atlanta
Appeal says:
Near Prairie Morhd. between okolops
and Pontotoe, while CALAMITY leading
charge, Colonel Jeffrey E Forrest was
struck by MIME ball. He fell from his
horse and soon his troubled spirit passed to
that unseen world, where the sound of bas.
tie never comes, aud the tread of armies is
never heard He fell upon the field his
own valor had already half won. The
earthquake shout Of victory Vas in his ears.
and his dying gaze was turned proudly %.
on his triumphant brigade as be breathed
out his heart-strickeD soul. In his fall 6
gallant young spirit sunk to rest, and the
blazing star that shot athwart the frma-
N est left the heavens forever. This sad
event filed General Forres. with the pro-
foundest grief. Forgetting the loud thun-
der shock Of battle and all save his dead
brother, be kneIt down and fondly kissing
his smiling lips aud pressing his manly
brow, padly exclaimed, "no6le brother.'
while the tears fell thick and fast. Oh,
what tide Of agonizing emotion must Fill
the heart when soldier weeps. The lips
of the lion hearted General, which, during
the day, seemed made Of iron, now quiy-
cred with unutterable feeling, and the eye
that had never blenched in the widest of
battle now flowed with tears The voice
Of affection spoke louder than the roar Of
artillery, and the marble hearted hero
wept like child And well be might, for
there, before him, lay his brother-his
favorte brother-he who was q
tower of strength--he whe lad contributed
SO largely to the yio.ory-nay, the righs
hand of his power, broken and fallen fc.-
ever.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-08
NO. a..
InpFesslaent of Meat.

It may not be generally known that or
derS have been issued under authority OF
the act OF The last Coiigress, authorizing tha
impressment of meat for the army, under
certain circumstances The act provides
That il no case shall the supply Of any per-
son be reduced by impressmeut below one
hall tie usual Quantity allowed for the sup
port Of himself, family and dependents du-
ring the year. On service of notice on the
owner Of the meat. or his agent, declaring
The price offered aud the Quantity needed
he is required TO mold it subject to the claim
OF the government In case the owner of
the meat and the agent Of the government
cannot agree as to the quantity liable to
impressments and just compensation for the
same. each shall refer the matter to the ar
bitrament Of two loyal and dsnterested
citizens Of the county, who, shall, under
oath, administered by the i'm pressing Off
Ger, assess thesame If these cannot agree.
they are required to call ia a third person
TO make the assessments.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-08
MiscalIaneOus.

Andy johnson is urged by his friends as
the nominee for Vice President on the ticket
with Lincoln.
A number Of Western troops are to be
transferred to the Eastern theatre Of war.
Gen. Burnside was in Washington on
Thursday last. The troops to accompany
his expedition are rapidly assembling at
Annapolis.
The Ohio Democratic Convention adopt
ed resolutions opposing the prosecution Of
tbs war for The subjugation Of the South.
Senator Salisbury made bold and de-
Cant speech, in the Yankee Senate, on the
18th, against military interference With cleo
tons.
General W. f. Smith will be Chief Of
STAFF to Lieut.. General Grant.
The penns, vanfa Democratic Conven>
ton pronounced III favor of General Me-
Clellan for President.
Chicago has been fzed upon as the place
OF meeting for the National Democratic
Convention"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-08

STURGEON ON NEGROES. A London cor
Respondent of the Witness, Indianapolis,
sends to that Journal an account of his in
terview with the Rev. Mr.. Sturgeon, and
says:
"Of course he inquired about the war in
America. Naturally enough. the CONVEX
sation turned upon the negroes, whereppon
Mr.. Sturgeon said !: ave in England are
getting little tired of the uegroes-v are
beginning to find them out. A year or SO
ago negro was quite pet with US, and
when one came to us we made much Of
him; but zoo many of them are coming
they come over in squads, they are very
ignorant and conoeited we are very will
;ng 10 aelp therl to Re free, to give them
money; but then we do not ssant any more
! to do with them.'"
Thousands of other people, like Spur
geon. are coming to the conclusion that
there car be too much of good thing and
after making the negro free, want moth
ing more TO do with him. Illinois State
Journal,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-08


ESCAPE OF CoNEsDEKATE OFFICERS FROM
THE NASHVILLE PENIrENrIARY.- The fol-
lowing Confederate officers recently escaped
FROM the Military Prison at Nashville, and
are uow SAFE within our lines
Capt G 5 Alexander, Cd Kentaek cav
airy. Capt. Z L Carnes, 81st Tennessee
mounted infantry. Capt. NJ. S. Royce.
Starne's escort comy any. 1t. J. B. Wiki
inson, Jr., Sd Tennessee mounted infantry
Ex- 1t @ b Foute, I'd Tennessee cavalry.
They escaped on she night of the Goth
February. by saving through the floor of
their room (Which was immediately over
the arohaay leading through the main
building into the workshops of the Peniten-
tiary } aud swinging down by their blank
cts into the avenue They then lifted the
bolts, opened the doors. and walked out in
to the street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-08
Etst Of Desertars from she 52sis iegi-
n,euf. Va. EUiunteerS,

fsyT; soltoyi,r m nt.,f persons mc.nbtf@ Of Tie
81 ..r',yr Vo,antrcrs are now sbsent
,-i4,,,Tl-'T- -, arp r.g,r.l \; rs ,ieserters a
..v,r If go s,.l,aiil b. pail rnrtlltr arprehcss-
,,,u,.ny :-Plivatss. mo I. 4 var. Deeriieid
~ t,d,, R;.ln,ai {3.bs,isurp}: W N Bosser-
~ ~, ,yAl.: y i, ard Mint S,,rnX; w
4sirn, ns.Fh ~ ~ ass '.si[ s = ' unntpr q
. ~ 49, - ;j,,a.: I'm !, \ ,,nev, de-
!, lsij.s p.ri<l ! II s,it.-r,
y
9'"1s5 nNnr c. DAVIS.
Cav. Ga, !.
cao'pv n-Frii.s' The 10 ~ + w 2"" y
Jan F,i.~s "a kl';a - ar,''1r NV
= -. ~ = = " iii;3 - ,svranlo
= i ~ - -, ~ Ua,e Hairi.
- W ~ = -, ~ y .ri,laz Is t,arpe,tcl res
q - ;. Al - " " t<,hs,itnts.S jlobt
cs'ss F" u tNi' - :. " :" '''-7'
- 's'"' t;"'Ss''' J. THOMPSON;
.,.., -, n
- car, ~ Tc.ls st.nntoa: pri
taaatNT t.-,NoF?' - ,@,y' go (
''..5 go - M I'm Mi.ss,in.
f4s)Ff ('H til..f" pe"J ~, " :. I ~ . ,
: e's. mn fss J., is,p4 ~ Money + Sme,ty.
= Ns.s'ns - ,i9Ia u..sy creek: {. & RT.
= ffae'''t.' . - 1911 ,te ~, Cn,i II E,is,s
RS ''a i,1';.'o Isnbs,;fnta
ter, cf'*s @ey= 0i'f '''''4 sns G1ySEn
IN i,o;a,;'g CO. G.
6y.;sa.x u Private; saHnel Fsusseflnan, Esea;
:" " u l,: \ a K arrict.... Jesse Rea.
~ /" - V5..l,.l IA Shina North Noun
LAX n ~ - - - i,.v wassy grsak: R ]
~. ~ - - "
+ %-'1'h .reo,ar can't 20 y
I,Sn a, r,strosg Vim.
"a, f.r Il ms. e,l,jerstrwn; Joseph
O ~ ''''' ''' d ~ NS'' o'e'A' 80 i
s'Ph. r!t,s u WATKINS
''. Capt Co. E.
c,,s ,aav e. Private. y /, Crouse,ort, J H
tEr,ii.r' Nj s.dney~-J II Cross Evar's } irart
: uufntn. ,ier.asn ssul,titate-k Knnpp, shensn
i,,h-.) Lana -. = isaYl J Nisew enger, 8 Smith,
Il II wy ger, II ,rrsoo5arg swither, Jao Sto-
w. Da1 tam
JAS Dtj MIG AhUNER,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-08

It has been eloquently and truly said
that II Christianity we're compelled to Zee
from the mansions of the great, the acade
mics Of philosophers. the halls Of legisla-
tors, or the througs Of busy nen, We should
find her last retreat with woman at the fire.
side. Her last audience would be the chill
dren gathering around the knee Of the
mother: the last sacrifice, the secret pray
err. escaping in silence from her lips, and
heard, perhaps, only at the throne Of
God.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-08
The Oiudifator,
-~-N~-~-~>---~~1~>~>--
". II. II. LYNN, Editor 4 Proprietor.
TERMS.

=. =
The "FiNDlCAToR" is published weekly at
give Dollars year; Three Dollars for
sty months; L $40 Dollars for three months,
Invariably IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at W0 DOLLARS
pee square Of eight lines (or less) for each nser-
tiaa. larger adVe, tisements in the same proper
ton.
szs- Unless the number of insertions be marked
upon the manuscript, they viii be inserted until
forbid, and charged accordingly.
~ liberal discount made to those who adj
Tertse by the year.
;S nunu4iI advertisers will be limited to their
Immediate business, though occasional changes in
the form of The advertisement may be made during
the rear.
1v Transient Advertisements parable in ea-
vance all others will be considered cae when cal
IA far
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-08

forth the gallows would be mo.a wlarious
chan the cross Of SIC eruciGxiou ? Did yo,,
not but at this stage of the controver-
sy, the old reprobate who had been restless
for some time, turned. and Nairly run from
the masked battery which he had SO pne1-
pectedly aroused, while ny friend rubbing
his hands with glee at lis v:otor7. hal.ooed
after him at the top of bis voice, "tlle wick
flee when no man purseth."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-08

tiLuc sIuCe, ~ -oeePilcD, d COlOFCu preacher
belonging to DR. P. G. Vim. well known
in this section of the State. Stephen say.
every word Of this letter may be believed
it may not be improper to read it to you,
servants:
NASHVILLE, Tenn. January Is, 1864
UNCLE STEPHEN know you will be sur
prised to get letter from me here, but I
have chance of sending it by one of Mr..
|Crutchfeld's women, who says she knows
you. and has heard you preach often, and as
| cannot write myself, free woman..of this
place is kind enough to write this letter for
me. I was very foolish to leave good
home and kind friends, to come With the
cruel, lying, swindling Yankees-:hey will
promise anything to get you off With them.
but they never fulfill any Of their promises,
They told me 1T would go with them
should be free and rich, and have white
wife. They said that they were dividing
all the land of the rebels among tho negroes
as fast as they get possession of it. | be-
lieved the story and went with them, but,
like the rich man. whose sad fate is record
ed in Sacred History, Sin hell lifted up
my eyes, being in torment" and like him,
also, wish to testify unto my brethren,
'lest they also come into this place Of tex
meat
Instead Of being free, never was SO
much slave. As soon as the Federals got
me eff with them, was oonsoripted and as
signed to duty with regiment of sappers
and miners. work all day il muddy
bitches with guard over me, who stands
at my back with loaded musket and fixed
bayonet, ready to thrust me through, anu
at night ball and chain is fastened to my
arms and legs, and am driven like on OK
to a muddy stsll, called barracks, where
spend the night without fire and almost
without bedding. Every colored man that
comes to the Yankees is put in the army,
and is required to do their hardest drudge
ry in the camp, and in time of battle we
are all put IN front as breast work for the
protection of the whites. had rather be
Southern slave and belong to the meanest
master in the South than to be Wat they
call colored free man at tho North. +
QdU GOOU UOuIe aGu u htuu Ii]iSLE eSS, aUu
plenty to eat and wear, but here every
bsdy is my master, and [ have to clothe
and feed myself; aud every negro in this
country is treated more like a vile dumb
brute or poisonous reptile than as a hui
man being. If this is freedom, give me
slavery forever. If e er I get chance. !
am coming home. and every negro here
would do the same thing If he could
Warn your friends, lest they also come IN
to this place of torment, aud tell them they
ought to be happy ia having kind Masters
and Mistresses. left some clothes in Ma
rion-take oate ofthem for ne. Tell Mann
ma and Oliver howdy for me. Pray for
me. Uncle Stephen, and look for me, for |
am coming if ever get this. chain off my
neck. Give ny love to ali my friends,
and cell them not to come here.
Your unhappy friend.
John WARE
Servant Of Wna. Ward, of Marion, Ala.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-08
'Bertram's right and Bertram's might
Shall IN eet on E!langorran's beight,'

Gen. Cobb, Of Georgia, h.s rendered val
liable service to the cause Of Southern indie
pendence ID the council and in the field
by the liberal contribution Of bis means he
he has set an honorable example and now
he is exerting his talents as an orator, to
arouse tie patriotism and inspire the con-
fdenoe and resolutions Of cur peopls.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-08

Forsake the cause! Could southron heart
Threb proud in letters bear the paint
Could slavery a charm impart.
+ Or make us love the cianking chain
Forsake the cause! Could southron pride
Withstand the masters mocking scorn
Or hear unmoyed, fair honor's call
To save her wounded, bleeding. torn.
Forsske the cause! Q mad ming thought,
TO live and yet be dead-to see
III that we cherished sink to uought,
And know what. twas to be free!
Forsake the cause! Give up the right!
See northern nordes o'errun the land
Better the gloom Of mental night,
Better the flood better the brand i,
Forsake the cause !! Give up the priz.,
For which we've struck on many field
Shame shame the blood of heroes cries,
Whose latest breath devotion sealed.
Forsase the cause! Look on thy child,
His bright eye gleanas with Freedoms light
They pray to You-pray they in vain 2
Or shall they, too, be dinned BY night?
Forsakc the cause 0 knightly raee,
Is thy lance shattered on the foe
Eaen link of steel In thy mailed coat
Is strong aid dares the tyrants' blow
strike for the right! The glorious past,
Bids every wavering son be strong.
Who dares dishonor's mantle cast
uIor his sires-strike for the wrong
Arise! SHAKE off this deadly sleep,
Bear brarely back this wan despair,
What, if the shadoa gloom grows deep, E.
TIE clouds must pass-the sun is there
/ orsake the cause The future lifts
Her mystic curtain and we see
The glorious prize! lave courage all,
And swear to perish or be free
p.
CAMP sroNEwALL BRIaADB,
March 20th 1864.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-08

g Brigham Young is u no hurry to.
have the mines in Utah worked. He says:
When it is necessary that we should pos.
sess gold in great abundance. the Lord will
show it to US IN vision, and We shall nos
have to prospect and dig to find il, as u
Yiek cd have to do
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-08

Forsake the cause! What soul could bear
TO bow beneath expressions rod
To kiss tie iplifted hand through fear,
And tremble at the tyrant's nod.