davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-25
Head-Q uarters,
ENPuLLINu OFFICER

hSr'"' "a W. or' ioh",
EDGsFIELD Disrsftr Sc, May I'D, 1851.
n THERE are a gi ea. many petitions for De
4. tail eud applications for Exenption on Eie i
III. oa,a vb;ch cinnot ba ssnt .forvsrd nv rss
son of the lack Of information .b7 the Advisor
pn,r1 ond m. rpdersiyo.i.;n raosrI |, Il,
several cases of the oetitioner,.
Ir nj. H.. v.,;
:. -. T.. nI 'T''p.1"s
,,'nG'I w., 49, n.,,..
Ilardy heser, T;naa 1"",
Ihos II - liArr'son' J"aI Tst hh.Re6af''
" Dorm, Ebert DsIu,
Janus wright lanes na'eaef'
James Powell, AD ha!es,
WATSON, Sn:cpn bnssey,
William u Clegg, Robert Charles,
David L Rotten, Geo. ". Dors,
J A Murray, II 1Iardy,
Moody Harris, Mays,
William 9 Weeks, joseph Adams,
Willis & Harris, William WaskinS
James a L.nieT, Eauars Iior'e,
William Powell, Na'aan DusDee,
Ariel Able, benJ. Sheppard,
Thomas Carson, ~ ouapmna'
Geo Robertson, nla'neW oHltn,s
Benz. Saip.s LeMellyn II Matthews,
George De MeGieif, " Asbil!i
u Duke, James A MeMnnrs,
Wilson Holston, Jchn VI Hariin2;
Starling hcrh, joan L COLEMAN
J 2 Wells, Peter + Reeee,
Iompkins' Ho 1y:,': DeIiiTs, tx
J"hn % Ti9Ter' w,Nia.n WI, , ra!her'
Martin Eioaoa' nunu 9ioiIs'
y McNealy' Jawes nee'.
Elosrt MumaJ, 'sepu NAm1': ,
Perry 4 Whatisyi DarSes rranknn,
Stephen W plays, IIomSs % .Mchie'
William kirkland, John Sullivan.
Elb.rt Dorm, S,arhng freeman,
Francis Ihraiikiil' MlcIselIiafe'
Solomon Bonds, Large,
Aguila Mhes, naI,onco 13s !, ,I., @uaand'
Geo: D.: shepparo' " II h1,tpn,.
Esah Corley, HnoSrt IT,, S hshney'
John "1ik,nsoh' l Oa1EnIiIn, =, H,
:, ne0. % W. nsIes Samu., soOc. o''H'
"1ess,' TI,..r, Ta1s,
Tvo Ir a ~ nuon, t,'.u SsmnaI SIoS..' Es,eAn'
Jonn iomSn, S Ssmas' T.S, Tio.ss,
Lewis EeJho'as' % TSolso T,s:.ss,s 5tneleass' aIs'
~ Heocvs w rtls,: ssmuai S.Nh -''
Jsmes I'm ~ r E;Issn. TenrI Jonniuss.
EpH Kirks.y. Charles Nickerson,
Loystt (onillion, Jacob Meyer,
James l. Hill, West Curley,
Iemu.l Brooks. Mile, Harden,
,,y m III T,sonh Tbrruo,x3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-25

ENPVLLINU UFFlGER,
EoGsrlELD DISTRICT 3. c., May 23d, 1864.
n THERE are giea. many petitions for De.
H. tail end applications foF Exemption on iiie ia
this Office which cannot be sent forward ny req
son of the lack Of information by the Advisory
Board and The undersign.i,.jn regard 10 the
several cases of the petitioners.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-25

Ga.t night the Yankee. made an assault: on our
right, toward Petersburg, to rstake the position
and battery lost by them on Fridsy. They Tere
easily repulssa with heavy loss, our casualties te-
ing few.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-14
PROTECTION TO THE COLONY.

| solicit your authority to fuInlsh to the
republic guiIboat, at a moderate cost, TO be
reimbursed to the United States by install
ments. Such vessel is needed, for the safe
ty Of that state against the native African
race, and in LIbeIian hands it would be more
effective in arrestIng the African slave-trade
than q squadron in our own hands. The
possession of the least organized naval force
would stimulate a generous ambit ion in the
republic, and the confidence which we should
manifest by furnishing 1t, would win forbear-
ance and favor toward the colony from all
civilized nations. The. proposed overland
telegraph between America and Europe by
the way Of Behrin's straits and Asiatic Rus
sia, which was sanctioned by Congress at
the last session, has been undertaken under
very favorable circumstances by association
of American citizens with the cordial good
will and support as we'll of this government
as of those of Great Britain and Russia.
Assurances have been received from most
of the South American states of their high
appreciation OF the enterprise and their read
mess to cooperate in constructing lines trib
utary to that world -encircling communca-
ton.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-14
MEXICO,

Mexico continues to be a theater OF civil
war. While our political reIat lions with that
country have undergone no change, we have
at the same time strictly maintained neu-
trality between the beIligerants. At the re-
quest of ;he States oil Costa Rica and Nioara-
gua competent engineer has been authoriz-
ed to make survey Of the river San Juan,
and the port of San Juan. 1t is source of
snuch satisfaction that the difficulties, which
for moment excited some political appre-
tensions, and'caused closing of the inter
oceanic transit route, have been adjusted
and that there is a good prospect that the
route will soon be renpened with an increase
of capacity and adaptation. We could not
exagerate either the commercial or the po
hrcal Importance o., that great Improvement
1t would be doing injustice to an important
South American state not to acknowledge
the drectness, Irankness, with which the
United States of Columbia have entered into
intimate relations with this government.-
A claim convention has been constituted to
complete the unfinished work OF the one
which closed its session i'll 1861.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-14
THE GREAT TELEGRAPH.

learn with much satisfaction that the no.
ble design OF telegraphc communication
between the eastern coast of America and
Great Britain has been renewed with a full
expectation of aits early accomplishment. -
Thus it is hoped that with the return of doa
mestic the country will be able to resume
wirh energy and advantage her former high
career oil commerce and civilization. Our
very popular and estimable representative in
Egypt died in April last. An unpleasant
alteration, which arose between the tempo
rary incumbent of the uffice and the govern
ment of the Pacha, resulted in suspension
of ofintercourse. The evil was promptly cor.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-14
SOUTH AMERICAN RE. UBLIcs.

The long deferred Aves Island claim has
been satisfactorily paid ana .dIschar sed.-
Mutual payments have been made of the
claims awarded, by the late JOINT cu..,.,;esion
for the settlement of claims between the
United States and Peru. An earpest and
cordial friendship continues to exist betweer
the two countries. and such efforts as were
in my power have been use3 to remove mis-
nndcrs tanding. and avert threatened war
between Peru and Spain. Our relations arr
of the most friendly nature with Chill, tee
Argentine Republic, BJ.ivar, Costa Rlcl,
Paraguay, Sau Salvador, and Hayti. During
the past year no differences OF any kind have
arisen with any of these republics. And, oi.
the other hand, their syinpathles with the
United States are Constantly expressed with
curdialliy and earnestDess. -s .r
The claim arising from the seizure Of the
cargo Of the brig Macedonian, in 1924, has
been paid in full by the government Of Chill
Clvl wal continues in the Spanish part of
San Domingo spparently without prospect Of
an early close.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-14

Official Q correspondence has been freely
opened with Liberia, and it gives US a pleas
hat republic. 1t may be expected to derive
new vlgor from American influence, improved
by the rapid disappearance of slavery in the
United States
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-14
THE TERRITORIES.

The territories Of the Union are generally
in condition of prosperity and rapid growth
Idaho and Dontana, by reason of their great
distance and the interruption of communica.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-14
EMIGRATION.

The act passed at the last section for the
encouragement of emigration has, as far as
was possible, been put into operation. ss.
q 1t seems to need amendment, which will
enable the offieers OF the government to pre-
vent the pra ctice of frauds against the immi-
grants while on their way and on their arri-
val in the ports, 80 as to secure them here.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-14
NATIONAL CLAIM AGIGI
=. -. CONDUCTED BY -ra1-
HARNY AND COLLINS
, Il

WAS AINGTON, 3, c.
In order to facilitate the prompt ad-
astment Of Bounty, arrears of pay, Pensions and
ether Claims, due sosdiers and other persons from
tihcGovernment of the United States. The under
q wed has mode arrangements with the above firm
Ronse experience and close proximity to, and daily
d ereourse with the department; as well as tie ear
acknowledge acquired by them, of the decisions
ayouently being made enables them TO prosecute
taims more eficiantIy than Attorneys at q distance
inpossibly do All persons entitled to claims ofthe
layedescription can have hem properly attended
aluobbyIina on me and entrustng them to my
$500. HARVEY SICKLER, -
Agt. for Harry Collins,
khannock Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-14
VENEZUELA.

Ihe new liberal constitution of Venezula
having gone into effect with the universal
acquiescence of the people, the government
under it has been recognized, and diplomat ic
interest with it has been opened in a cordial
and friendly spirit.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-14
LINCOLN'S ANNUAL MESSAGE,
'@t"i 20 DECEMBER 1854. Il - J.

FELLow Crr1zrNs OF THE SENATE AND
H,usE OF REPRESENTATIVES,: Again the
blessings of health and abundant harveSts
claim our profoundest gratitude to Almighty
r.. 'r. ..E- =. &. -a.a Er- . q
The condition OF our foreign affairs is rsa-
sonably satisfactory -...L p.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-14
NEVADA.

The organization and admission of the
State of Nevada has been completed in con-
formity with law, and thus our excellent sys-
tenn is firmly established in the mountains,
which one seemed barren and uninhabita-
BILE waste, between the Atlantic States and
those which have grown up on the coast of
the Pacific ocean.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-14

rected on the arrival of the successor in the
consulate, and our relations with Egypt as
well as onr relations with the Barbary pow
ers are entirely satisfactory. asn1
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-14
II !. q. BEG HER

IEO. :. TUITION, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Vt Tunkhonnock, Pa Office In Starks brlcA
Block, Ttoga street
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-14

III COOPER, PHYSICIAN d SURGEON
H. Newton Centre, Luzerne County Pa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-14

The war continues. Since the last annual
message all the important lines and ositions
then occupied by our forces have been main
tanned, and our armies have steadily advanced
thus liberatipg the regions left il .hs rcar. e
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-14

Terms-l copy year, lin adyance) S2O0;
Rot pain within six months $3.50 will be charged
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
Death. Taxes and Drafts.

All accounts from Washington concur in
one thing that there will be by the begin
ming Of the new year, another draft and
the indications are, that there will be no
substitutes allowed under it. A commuta-
ton of $500 was first allowed Then that
was repealed and the conscript allowed to
put i'll a substitute. Next the substitute
clause will be repealed and the drafted man
must himself go into the ranks. That is
the regular progression attendant upon de-
caying enthusiasm in the cause of the negro.
The less inclination the people have to fight
the sterncr must be the law to make them.
1t is calculated that the last call for 800. 0OU
troops will not yield more than one hundred
thousand, and the majority Of them are re-
ported as not being of the best material iol
the service. Another draft will, therefore
have soon to be made.
\ Washington dispatch says: 'Thi
draft will be real one, and all the mel
drawn will be secured and Incorporated il
the armies during the coming winter |
the war is to be continued, it is best tha
those who are subject TO the drafts that mus
follow, should prepare to meet their re
quirements by personal service. Death
taxes and drafts will hereafter be the tire,
sure things, which cannot be escaped by til,
most arttul dodging.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
Soldiers Festival.

At meeting held at the Probate Judge S
Office, Millersburg, on Monday evening,
October 3lst, for the purpose Of devising a
plan by which some appreciation might be
shown of the honorable and soldiery man
ner in which companies b, and +, 10Th Re
gimcnt o. V. |. had borne themselves dur
ing the last three years.
On motion, JOIN FRENCH was appon-
ted chairman, and Dr. JOEL PoMERENE,
secretary.
After various suggestions, the following
Preamble and Resolutions were read and
unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, Companies II, and L, of the 10th
| Regiment, .. V. l., have served their full term
of three years in the army of the United states
ana
| WHEREAS, AS such soldiers they have, on all
occasions demcaned themselves with patience
for themselves and rejecting honor upon tho
country they represented. Therefore
| Resotrcd, That as slight token of our regard
for their manly couragc, heroic bravery and
stead1ast devotion to the Constitution and I'm.
! ion our Fathers made, we hereby extend to the
officers and privatcs of said companies, with
| their wives and swcethcartS, IA cordial invita-
i3n To- partae oi supper al tns S, ohi2 House
/ IeSolreCi That Fay Doty. c. = Vorwerk. Benz
] Cnhn. John Wcitman. j. \. Nelson, John =. Orr
/ r. NJ. Cameron. and Dir. a. \. Crump be and ar,
her, by appointed Committee OF arrangement,
! for said entertainment.
Resoired, That John p. Iarinlcr, ]. f. Fleming
and AnsOn Mayors he and are hereby appOintc,
a committee to raise funds.
JOHN FRENCH, Chairman.
JOEL PoaERENE, secretary.
The discharged soldiers are included il
the above invitation. Also the Democrat
Band
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
The Sum 50f all ViIlainy--The
Last Act Of DespOtiSnl.

1t is being apparent that Abraham Lin
coin and the unprinci pied men who sustain
his unhaowed ambition and lust for pow
cr that the gallant soldiers of the army of
the Potomac would vote for their former
beloved commander, Gen. Mcclellan, Il con
spiracy has been hatchcd to prevent the sol
der's vote for Mcclellan, from being coun-
ted A cry has been raised, and an inStrll-
ment to second the diShOnorable purpose
found in one, Ferry, that the soldiers votes
have been changed by Democratic agents.
That Mcclellan tickets have been substitu-
ted in place Of Lincoln tickets The story
is absurd and ridiculous, a most wretchcd
attempt to perpetuate fraud, "a weak de-
vice of the enemy, and one that no other
than an INSCRIPTIONS and dishonest party
would resort to. The Rochester Union
says
"One single fact alone brands this whole
proceeding in its true characteraS to the sum
of all villainy. Says the TriLuae: THE
charges are in brief substituting 'McClel-
Ian for Lincoln in the original envelopes
submitted by the soldiers, and in forging
the names thereto" Now mark the
agents sent from Few York to the army to
gather votes were selected by the State
Committees of the two parties under an Or
ucr from tHe W at DcpaTtlnenl. lncSe
agents subsequently received the appoint
ment and endorsement of that Department.
! The republican agents are as numerous as
their party desired and they have collected
all the Lincoln votes, while the Democratic
Agents have been entrusted only with Dem
ocratic votes Does anybody suppose that
the friend of Mr. Lincoln would deposite
their votes in the hands of Democratic
agents when agents of their own party were
on the ground in full force? SO that the
charge of Democratic agents substituting
Mcclellan for Lincoln votes in envelopes en-.
trusted to their care is the sheerest Of the
preposterous J"
To Show how the New York soldiers arc
voting in Grants army, we quote from q
letter to to the Union, which says
"A soldier of the SSth New York Volun'
teers, writes: "My regiment voted to-day.
There were two hundred entitled to vote
and they ALL voted for Mcclellan and Gov
Seymour. All the New York soldiers ar,
voting for Mcclellan, think the arm!
vote is tampered with, as most of the Off
GERS are Lincoln men. You know most oI
the soldiers who served under Gen. McClel
Ian are dead Yes, they died bravely, while
most of the fellows who are now voting toI
Lincoln were at home at case. But after
all, Mcclellan will carry the army, and if ht
don t the majority for Lincoln will be small
SO hurra for Little Mac"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

The glorious and honorable termination of .
was Whose tlctOrirs are all uuhnryrstrd since
they have not hFru gtfHrrcd together with the
victories pf frHcr, are nov within our reach.
An end ~ The accumulation ~ linn less debt
already mOrtRagiug half the resources and the
uduHtfics of a great people. Is uow within your
rcWb.
The Triumphant restorntipn ofthnt innz ninc, at
untipnnl temple which our fprcfatntfs rt AIRED 10
ifCtFlpin AMI Justice, iE now Within fuur roach.
lh' tnadG'ss Of tLr men IN power is argument
FOR NOR" thuu hope, IL ls the horneH Df d,spr.
rat" umhitlous tO Tho gathering pOwtr of ito
peoples Will The dread handwriting which
they rtttd upon thc wall bids you press forward
with dccisiNc cuCfEy 10 the certain triumph
now within your reaeiI aui grasp.
II ]. not mucn that your couutry nov asks ~
you; but all That lDu hVld dear all that tou have
OF chu hope To- nave ui liberty, Of peace, of pros
IHfiJy ,dcpOudh upon sou giving 10 your country
whnt your cpuutrN now Hsks---w idOfn 10 see your
duty--cDufagc tpdO IL.
win you, under q beuignnut Providence #
rests, 10 determine by your votes on tho sth d
November The death or life of the uoblest repub.
lie ever Established among meu.
AUGUST BELMONT, Chaimau.
fRLDTRfcK -. PRfScE. Secretary.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

We were twenty millions In tho beginning
they only eight We have had greater rcsou rcea.
and might have struck down the rebellion at n
blow; we ala not do ~. Arc the people prepared
TO hnd n lust man now The rulers have decciv.
edyou. God gives you the opportunity 10 choose
your mon ngnin. VIII you do itf owe will"
and npplauscL Oniccholders have nominated
TO take the nomination out OF the hands Of the
people. This was no exercise OF the dcepotlsm
Of Office. II the people cannot resume their pow
or In tho final war they are lost. I repeat it,
Applause II this is the case any ndniinistra-
tlon can plunge the country into despotiom.
The President, through the power Of Office and
military, and looking TO n continuance, Is iikea
career, destroying life through the country In
stead Of giving IL. He controls everything
through political editors, shoddy contractor,
ofHcoholders and military power. Let nobody
dare the politicians tell you, to put any cnndi.
date In the field but Abe Lincoln. The people
are told they do not understond the matter: that
they had better leave the elections TO the poiiti-
clans.
And now the wirepulcrs offer you this man
for reelection. IL Is an insult. We tried TO
discharge Lincoln like a rusty gun. but ha
missed nrc. You proposed every great measure
10 him, but he rejected your proposals for sup
pressing the rebellion. lie must be controlled
by events. Did the people give up Mexico to a
foreign monarchy to please France? Applause
and Misses The reverend gentleman went on
To enumeratc the crimes and the shortcomings
of the administration, and demandcdif " IL wss
the people or the administration that was re-
spcnsible for these crimes. And yet the people
change him he will go too fast for Ms. feis with
as for the Journey. We must take him along,
though every ten miles of his journey he dnshos
/ ont the lives often thousand men.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. s.-The meeting,
held in each township of the county last Sat
urday, were generally largely attended and
did much good.
A splendid hickory pole was raised il
Walnutcreek township, and the flag of oul
pride flung to the breeze. We are under
special obligations to Peter Lenhart, Esq,
and Joseph Miller for their kind hospitality.
"A splendid meeting was held at Veins,
berg, addressed by Hon. ID. s. UuL and
j. A. EsTILL in English, and C. S. VoR,
wERK in German. We must return our
thanks to Col. joss, Esquire CARRIER and
Others for their kindness and hospitality.
The Weinsberg Band was on hand with
their excellent music.
Fine meetings were also held in Saltcreek,
Prairie, Washington, Knox, Monroe, Me-
chapic, Killbuck and Richland. "Things
is working" ''Little Holmes" will give a
tremendous majority for Mcclellan and the
Union.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
Pointed sorrespopoe,.e.

A few days ago an old personal friend but
political enemy, sent us an abolition clcc.
tioneoring document entitled, "Shall We
have an ArmisticcY' which has been ca
tcnsiyGy circulated over the county by
those in the interest ol Lincoln, and with it
he sent the following note, and to which our
reply to him i attached
HAMMONDsVILLE, o.,
October %, 1864
Mr.. Es1ILL. UcJr Hr.--Will you care
fully read and consider the document here.
with. Is it possible that party has such on
unhOly influence on your mind as to induce
you to adopt the measures advocated by the
Chicago Convention? Can you hold to your
heart, as II precious unction, that which
meets the approval Of the bitter enemies OF
our country South and North?
Yours Truly,
W. III. WALLACE.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
Drafted Men.

1t is announced that no drafted men will
go from Montgomery This is no doubt true;
and it is quite as true that no drafted man
will go from any other county in Ohio
If there are any, they are so few in number
as to be hardly worthy of mention. Not
less that ten millions of dollars have been
paid by the people of Ohio for their exemp-
ton. To say that substitutes have been
bought for h the Is drafted men; is most pre-,
question arises--"What disposition has
been made of the prodgious sum which has
been extracted from the people +? Who
will answer ?--Doyton Empire.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
Sale Of Real Estate by Order OF
Court.

DS tho 18th day OF November, a. d. 1864, AZ
- oelock in the afternoon, at the door OF
the Court House IN the town OF Milersourg
Holmes county, Ohio Will be sold tothe highest
of Marcus NJ Spiegei, deceased, to-wit ln-Lot
number one hundred and sixteen in the to"n
OF Millersburg, Holmes county ana s'a'o vi
Ohio.
Appraised at sl050 An.
,bird in one wear and one-thind in two years
nom the day sale with interest Sn dferTS deierTes
ra a SSn,ants 70 he secured by MORTGAGE on tho
premises sold hES ~ 90 SI;s,,sf Sssia
Oct, -. 1851 -vSrfsi %
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
RELIEF
FOR THE
Families of Soldiers.

THE Commissioners OF Holmes County, Ohio.
have met at the Office of the County Audit
or in the town of Millersburg, for the purpose OF
for the Reh II of Families of Volunteers, accord
ing To the Act passed March q, A. d. 1868.
The TreaSurer's Of the several Townships are
hereby notified to appear for the purpose OF
drawing ahe fund thus apportioned.
JOHN WEITMAN, Auditor.
October y, lS5i--w2
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

Guard the polls from morning TO night ;
iufusc your zeal into Others it will tell on
the result. Twenty men indusuiously at
work at any voting place will strengthen the
wavcring aud give hope to the doubling. --
Let each man do his duty, NJ our heroic
Fathers did in l77G, and Con, who protcc-
ted the person of WAsnINGToN from a
thousand deaths that he might save his
country, will uphold the gallant MCCLELLAN
country.
-"Conc down as still
AS snow-fnkcs fall upon the sod,
And execute n frcCmnn'S Will,
As lghtnings execute the will of God"