davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16

HARRlsBVRG Pa ia general order has
been,issued 20 algiiias and e0unties in State
directions that The Immediate entolemsnt Of
the classification of the militia Of this com
mon wealth under the acts OF the assembly o
May 18th aud Aug 23d 1864
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16
FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN,

At the lowest ratos aud will deliver goods to any part
OF te city. He will keep nothing hut the best. Ua
and leave orders
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16

Those who are exulting over the defeat
Of the democratic party, are enjoying a par.
tisan triumph over their own best interests.
1t is a melancholy spectacle How can the
people forget so soon that the country and
the democratic party were prosperous 10
gether, or fail to note the fact that together
they are fallen
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16

hearing from him Zoe several days, except
through the Southern neH spapets.
The Heralds dispstches from the Shenan.
doah Valley give further. psrteulars of The
pursuit ofthe rebels through aud beyond Front
Royal, by Powelrs division OF cavalry, on Sat
urday last, and an account OF another cavalry
victory over the enemy BY Cus,ar aud Merritt
on the same day.
General Powell sent back from the Luray
Valley, as the fruits Of his chase of Early $
large quantity Of ammunition
Custar and Merritt's fighting consisted Of
several hours skirmishing, the rebels finally
being driven back in great confusion While
this cavalry skirmishing was in progress,
Early advanced his infantry as far as Middle
town, but Immediately withdrew on the defeat
of his cavalry, and retreated to Fishers Hill.
The Union loss in the engagement was very
small both in killed and'wounded.
Early's iniAptry force is aseertaned to be q
considerable one but Sherdan's men are in
excellent condition and the best of spirits, and
prepared for the rebels whenever they choose
10 come on
II appears that the Tallahassee managed to
escape in the chase the other day. Of the
four Union steamers engaged in the chase of
her, on the 7h inst, the Montgomery and
Lillian took the lead--lhe former following
her up rom 10 o clock in the morning until
dark
The pursuit was unanehing aud most ex
cltlng--so near had they got to her, that only
a short time would have elapsed before she
would have been their prey, when ught set in
and she escaped in the darkness
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16

A Case of Forgery This afternoon, 4
man entered the Second National Bank, OF
this city, aud presented Il check, bearing the
signature OF wealthy and welknown citizen,
for a thousand dollars From certain indica-
tons it was inspected to he a forgery, and the
fellow presenting it was accompanied TO the
establishments Of The parg gRpsri signature it
bore, who pronounced it a forgery The
guilty man was placed under arrest inmedi-
ately, and the case will he examined to-mor-
row
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16
Glorious News Truth Must and win

Prevail-Tho New Eagle Clothing
Store -Schwara 4 Rosin, l0s Main Street,
adjoining the Empire Office, are selling all
immense amount OF Mems, Boys and Youths
Overccats, Business aud Dress Coats, Pants
and Vests, and a genera assortment OF Gen
tlemon's Furnishing Goods Of every style and
quality, at lower prices than any Clothing
House in Dayton, and no rhistake. The pub.
lie is requested 10 examine their stock of
Clothing before purchasing elsewhere, and
make no mistake in their number and sign,
which bangs out and reads "Schwarz 1 RosR,
Clothing, los Main street NoylG3td&lw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16
GentlemaD's 5 Furnishing Goods

Whlca was b ght exclusively Tor Cash and at
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16
what asn. shsrmanI. Ahoat.

ST. LouIs, November l6.--A gentleman
from Shermsns 3 headquarters, at Kingston
Georgia, 9Th says that the General is by this
time q considerable distance ou the war path
His army consists OF ihs Fourteenth corps
General JED. O. Davis, Tenth, General Oster-
haus. Seventeenth, General Blair, Twentieth,
General Slocnm. Fifteen thousand cavalry
under Kilpatriek, and a brigade of artillery
will be added, making total force of between
fifty aud sixty thousand men, splendidly
,tqu'pped, and supplied with every kpplanee
Of war. sf.t,H .ty FtrirllE
All public buildings, depots, manufactures,
&c in Atlanta, are rendered worthless, and
railroads north OF the city, aud all surround
ing defensive works are destroyed, There is
10 he no turning back, and nothing left be,
hiud of value to the enemy sla sa. 81
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16

The Board Of Directors Of The Emprs
Company will meet ut the Sheriff office on
Friday evening next a puuctual attendance
is requested.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16

The junior partner, MIR. RosIS, having
been connected with wholesale mauuiac-
turing
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16

Joseph Brown, OF al ! Montgomery Common
case No Pleas
Theophoius Browa, etd. in Partition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-29

| Our troops were quietly withdrawn at dark, with
ont molesta,ior Our loss viii probably exceed
two thousand; that OF the enemy OF least double
that number. Eight guns were captured BY inc
enemy.
! In attempting 10 withdraw Clarks Battery s'a-
toned ON our left, most Of the artillery men ana
horses were shot.
Tho Fourth n Y. Artillery gailant'y ralhed foun"
the guns and turned them upon the advancing
masses of the enemy, but unable 70 FAVE thei'
losing in the attempt seventeen officers and large
number of the men.
Among our casualties are Captain llawley, oil
Colonel Smyths staff, killed. Captain Dennison'
Commissary Second Brigade, Second Division e;
Manipulated, and Captain L. Brownson, ComInissary
q Muster, Harcocks Corps, wounded through
stomach since died.
! Lieut. Col. +. A. Walker, 4. A. G., on the stan
Of Hancock, and Lieut.. Deeickles, of the Th Mich
igan are missing, and supposed to be captured.
| LL-Col. Smith, of the Seventh, was captured ana
robbed, but afterwards made his escape. Beyond
forcing us from position which had become uniili-
poriant to US, the enemy accomplished nothing.
| BY their success they have not rendered our po-
sition on the Weldon Road sntenable aud assuran-
ces arc not wanting 10 convince MS that the line
assumed by Warren will be held against any effort
Of the enemy to compel its abandonment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-29
PARTICULARS GIVEN.
TIE STORY CALLED IN QUESTION
rs 1T A HOAX :?
foFFIcIAL.
WAsHIsaToT, AVG. rs, 1864.

Maj -0ca Dir
A dispatch from Gen. Grant, just received, states
that the Richmond papers of yesterday S27th) an
nounce that Fort Morgan is in our possession. IL
is not stated whether the fort was surrendered or
whether it was blown up.
Another dispatch gives the following extract from
the Richmond Examiner Of yesterday:
"Fort Morgan is in the cnemy's possess'on--
whether blown up or evacuated is not known
Con. Sheridan, in dispatch dated yesterday, -
baii-past two clock p. M, cpoTtsi
THE enemy left my front last njght, falling
back 70 Smithfeld or Middleway. We captured lOl
prisoners yesterday, and inflicted aloss Of 80 killed
and wounded. There have been few FONTS IA
cross the river by cavalry at Willamport but there
was no strength shown. The indications so'oay
are that they vii. fall back out Of the valley
Other reports state that the enemy Is leaving
the Shenandoah Valley.
Nothing has been received from Gen. Shcr'"'a i'f
two days
EDWIN NJ STANTON, sccretary Of "a'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-29
--latest from she Array OF the PsfomHe'


A letter from the Army Of the Potomac da'ed
Yesterday says, the portion of tho line OF the Wei
don Railroad recsptured By the rebels in Thurs
days engagement extends from Reams' Station
sbout three miles northward.
The road had, however, been previously entirely
destroyed. and cannot be Of any uss to the enemy
while we continue to hold the portion on the north,
sndbet veen that and Petersburg Thel portion
il entirely in our possession.
Everything WAS quiet along the entire 'front.' 81
tho last accounts, with the exception OF occasional
picket-fring. Both parties wero engaged In bury
ing their dead and caring for their wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-29
The Last Fight for the Weldon Rond-
What IL Amounts TO.
Special Di,rsieh to The n. y. Tribune

Special Disrs,ch to The y. Y. Tnbuns
WASHINGTON, Sunday, Aug. 2s., 1854.
Warren position on the Weldon Road IS i'm
nreensble against the attack Of the whole OF Lecs
army, should he be fool-hardy enough to make il.
Important movements are on foot, details Of which
it would be improper TO mention.
Petersburg papers of Friday, while claiming
victory on Thursday, and the capture of over 2OoO
prisoners, admit that their loss was very heav! III
killed and wounded, and that the object OF the
a,tack-the recapture Of the Weldon Road-vas a
fai,ure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-29
Rrporf. via Fortress Monroe.

TogrREss M0sROE. frdly, Aug. 20.
The following information has been received here
from City Point:
The enomy in very strong force attacked Tie Sc
cond Army Corps on the extreme left yesterday,
and having FAR superior numbers, were almost upon
the point of oyefpowcring them, when the flfth
Corps came up, and the enemy were repuised ana
driven from the field.
The loss on both sides wGs about equal.
We still maintain our lines as before holding the
Weldon Railroad In our grasp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-29
Something FupsheEs

Special Di.pst,h to The ". Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Sunday, Aug. q, 1861.
Secretary Stanton received to-day dispatch
stating tina, Richmond papers announced the cal'r
ture of Fort Morgan. Papers Of the date indicated
were subsequently received, but they consaissd 10
such Information.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-29
C,usure or the blockade Rusnex Lillian

BO5rUN, buuudy, AVkunt 80
An officer Of Tho United States transport Massa-
ohsetts arrived here to-day. reports that the block
ade runner Lillian, for Nassau, Mp, wa captured
on the 18th inst. oil Washington, by the gunboats
Gettysburg and Keystone State and Massachusetts
Several shots fred at her before abe surrender
3D. one of which took effect two fest below the
winter line. producing bad leak, and another cut
ting of a mans hand. The leak was stopped, and
the prise taken into Beaufort, N. c. She will be
sent TO Boston, Her cargo consisted of72l bales OF
cotton. 20 of which were thrown overheard. The
Lillian is an iron vessel, and very fast. Her com
mander is said to be Capt. Alaiht formerly OF the
pirate Florida.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-29
Plight B~sween Rebels IN dlU nien Ciftsen'-
at Greesshors', N. c. Defesfof sho ncse''
The Army sfshe Potomac.
FOArREss AoSRoE, Aug.

Reliable information has just been received hero
from Roanoke Island, under date OF tne ]fln
inst, that rebel force commanded BY hsjof hit
ford and Capt. Keyoe, went to Greensboro, n. Co.
for conscrps for the Rebelarmy' and that tho Union
citizen. turned ont in force TO resist the conscnp
ton A severe fight ensued, and the Rebels were
dive, from Greensboro. Many Of them we're kill
cd and wounded Capt. Koyoe was killed. and Major
Whitford MORALLY wounded.
All 10 quiet along the lines OF the smy OF the
Potomac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-29
From she Upper Psssmsc.

WAsHINGTON Aug. 2.
letter received here to-day from the Upper Po-
tousc says the Rebels in Cavalry force were last
seeu at Cherry Run, eleven miles west Of Hsgere-
town, on Friday. The maiI-stage arrived Of The
latter place from Hancock, y distance OF abous
twenty. four miles on the night Of that day.
The Smelling Of williamsport BY the enemy from
the opposite side Of the river on Friday did no In
Jury to individuals, but three houses were some
what damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-29
The Rebel Gen. Wheeler % Invade Ken
lucky,
I.orusyffII XIV {

LOuIsvLLE, KY. Saturday. Aug N.
The Nashville Times has the following:
Dispatches from q scouting party on the Kepei
Gen. Wheeler's flank say they have learned tnat II
is the Intention Of Cen. Wheeler to mV~'o Men
lucky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-29

Dor. that on Thursday division Of the Second
CORPS, in the vicinity Of Resms Station, On the
Weldon Railroad, were attacked BY large force Of
Rebels, supposed to be Gen. HIPS entire Corps,
and we're compelled 10 fall back, which they did
gradually, dspuiug, however, every inch Of ground
and fighting for most Of the distance hand-to-band'
At4 o'clock the fight Was still progressing, bu'
our men had gained secure position, ana move
ments were being made calculated 10 put TIE enemy
on the rcirogrsde in turn.
l;is reported that We lost three batteries, 'n1u-
dim, Sleepers celebrated Massachusetts battery, the
Captain Of which WAS wounded carly III the day IN
the right arm but who CALAMITY kept the heid uhn'
tha afternoon, when he became weaS RON Inc loss
OF blood. NIL,
About O. clock on Thursday morning tho kepes
In front Of Gen Butler made sortie, and captured
twenty-five of our pckets end drove IN others pu'
we Immediately r,gained the ground ana captufcd
forty.fye Rebels, among them Lieutenant ana
private, who had in q spirit OF brsyado' got INFO
one of our riie-pi,s, which they said they wore
going to hold "st all hazaFde.' Our hneswuesooh
re-estsblished. ,.., =.
Later information Of the fighting on THURSDAY, IN
which Ger. Hancock was engaged with the enemy
at Reams Station, is 20 the effect that at about
O'Clock he was reinforced from the Fifth Corps, and
the enemy, after making several desperate assaults
upon our lines, was badly rcpnlscd, and reu0a'eu'
leaving his dead and wounded in our hanie.
II is also reported that we recsptured the glns
taken by the rebels earlier in the day.
The rebels lost terribly in the battle of Thursday
even more il is estimated, thar il their i'pulso
on Sunday.
The above ere reports by passengers who arrived
in the malbOat.
ANOTHER nlsPATCH.
WAsBrsCToy Saturday, Augus,%.
Els stated unolhcially, that Of the tire of the
attack on General Hancock he wac engaged In The
work Of destruction on the Weldon Railroad, and
his men oein. scattered in attachments along a
considerable line, the rebels were able 20 do SONS
damage before our forces could be consolidated.
The rebels made q capture of some guns It If
said by the aid OF their sharpshooters concealed in
corn-feld, who shot the horses and men, and then
made rush upon the guns, dragging them within
their skirmsh lines but il is doubtful II they got
any of tie field
These batteries Is recognized, consist Of only
four guns to the battery, and consequently If the
Rebels had succeeded in carrying of ell tho four
batteries they are reported 20 have held at one
time, il would have been but sixteen guns.
Gen. Barlows Division Of the I'd Corps's said 70
have lost considerably in prisoners at the time Gen.
Hin made his first onset.
Terrible were the losses Of the Rebels. They
were Obliged TO retreat. leaving again in posses
sion OF the coveted Weldon Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-29

A Coop MAP.-Messrs. Mohun, Ebbs =
Hough Of ls9 Broadway have Just publshsd an ssssS
lent map Of the country from Richmond to and bsssv
rs;sl,sars alns.. to E''H'' Station ''''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-29

Details or TbsrAdsy's Action.
WARRINGTON, Saturday. Aug. "a.
Passenger BY the neil DO 4 from City Point 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-29
cAsuALIlEs rs TIIg CORN EXCHANGE RfoINxy'

0rspkpIn,41se >. i,ro'' 70 a. tSSY t Tisr-n.n
A. Gr.nyil. W Bras g., Gilbert smith. Il. Corp ~
1,.orsc H. Reel e. wounded Jsss-s y. sie~sr c. iienTy
frler ~. Corporal Jones' " Lsfrecre T.. John ncbhd-
r. william " Odail p Coryorl 0.orye W. Brown, F..
JAme. A. Woodfan =. ; John Tuner r.. George d. ioans
H. ssf,ca4i Ih9tuss O. De C9ufs'y Fred. heE beisAof
= " l.a smith T.. Rober, Ro,, A. l.'ae hIr .ef. h
Very respectfully, ~ J. Pscr
fifs Lieutenant aud Acting sjut4li,, liJth L. Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-17
DIR. BlGEL0W,
Confidential Physician:


rINHE on Y REGULARLY EDUCATED AND
i legally qnalihe! PIN stefan IN Chicago who
makes the treatment Of Private Complaints u
speciality. His Office has been established ex-
prcssly to afford the afflicted sound and scientific
medical aid, without the use OF n.urcury nox-
ioas drugs. Dir. +. has for MANY years devoted
his whole attention to the treatment of private
complaints in their varied and complicated forms.
His success i'll the treatment of those long stand
Ing and difficult cases. such were formerly con-
sidered incurable, is sufficient to recommend him
TO the public worthy of the extensive patron
age which he has received. In professional eA-
percnce in hospital and rr!.s practice extend
in, through sa.' sears in s..ss and other depart
,.cnts ~ medic, SCIENCE he is the diseoveter ..
re only safe speedy and reliable remedies for
these virueIt. secret and chronic diseases and
has letters Of recommendation from the most
distinguished and experienced Surgeons and
Physicians OF this country, as testimonials OH
superior skill and profound Judgment in the
treatment of diseases OF private nature.
The universal and uniiing success il the
treatment adopted by him, has proved beyond
doubt that permanent cure for the worst eases
of constitutional syphilis gonorrlaa, structures
in any fern, all mercurial affections diseases of
the skin, kidneys and bladder, inpotencv, sper-
matorrhGa, etc. can now be obtained TO moral
certainty, ii application be made to those whose
intelligence, skill aud experience be relied on
Dung men especially who have become vic
Tins Of solitary vice or self-abuse that dreadful
and destructive habit. which annually sweeps to
an uniinely grave thousands of young men of the
most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, may
call with full confidence an perfect cure
Females suffering from irregular ties ttendant
on puberty, menstfuaiion or pregnancy, or per-
sons having any obstruction to marriage, should
the doctor at once and be cured
lie thinks It Is his duty to advise the unforti,-
nate, particularly strangers. to be careful that
they not deceived by false advertisements of
Loo
der the care of Dir. b. may regiously coniidc in
his honor as gentleman, and confidently rely up
| on hi skill as ply STEFAN.
DR.. b. will tell the patient previous TO common
cling the treatment OF his case how much he will
| effect a cure; and when such arrangement is
| entered upon, in no case will he make second
charge.
Office and Rooms within half square Of the
Post Office, where all are polite invited to call
Ohce hours from a. N. tos. D. M; Sunday 5
| 1oa m to noon. Consultation at office Free
Send stamps and get mis- Guide to Health
POST OFFICE Bon l54 spl5 -d&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-17

DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS AND DEBnIrY-
DR.. Strickiand's 7onic.--We can recon
mend those suffering with Loss of Appc-
tite, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Nervousness
and Nervous Debili y, to use Strickland s
Tonic. 1t is vegetable preparation, free
from alcoholic liquors; it strengthens the
whole nervous system; it creates good
appetite, and is warranted to cure Dyspep-
STA and Nervous Debility.
For sale by Druggists generally at 81 per
bottle. Prepared by Or. A. Strickland, G
East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
july20-d&wtf.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-17
From the New York News.
The star Spaneled Banner.

What will the Lincolnitcs, who use this
song as cover for their want of patriotism,
now do? for 1t belongs to the democracy,
and we propose to reclaim it The wife of
George Ii. Pen Teton is the daughter of the
author Of that best of national songs, and,
as the heir at-law of Francis s. Key is the
candidate of the democracy, the song be-
longs to the democratic party; and when
again in power, they will end the war, re-
store the white man to liberty, and then
once more
''The Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall
Ger the land of the free and the home of the
brave"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-17
Bilious Maladies, &C., &c.

In whatever form disease attacks the liver, It -
repealed and exterfnnated by this searching.
painless and irresistible curatives bilious re-
mittents, bilious purgng. and all the ordinary
disorders Of the organ. indicated by pain IN the
right side and between the shoulders yello. vne 50
OF the whites Of the eyes, weakness and deb NY,
DC, relieved and removed by the renee. y,
with ceer.ty which astonshes the sufferers an.
their friends. Let the sick, whom the faculty
abandoned, resort with confidence to this power
full anti bilious agent and restoration to health
aud activity will be the unvarying results.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-17
The Warrantee.

We are aware that many medicines are war.
ranted knowing that they will never be return
ed. But we assure yon that we do not wish your
money without giving value received. We be-
heve 1t Is worse than roybery to get gain in that
way, and when we warrant this medicine, we
mean what we say. If any one uses the Fireweed
for the diseases for which we recommend il. and
is not fully satisfied that it is not all we recon-
msnd 1t. he can return the bottle TO the agent he
purchased the medicine OF, who will refund the
money.
Should your nearest druggist not have the ar
tice, do not be put OF with any other preparation
agent, and he will forward. securely packed. by
by express BEWARE OF IMPOSITION
See that our signature is on every bottle Won
buy, and that "Dr. Weaver's Compound xtracr
OF Fireweed, or Humor or Liver Syrup is blown
IN the bottle-none other is genuine
Price : per bottle, OF six bottles for IS
Sent by express on receipt Of the money Sold
by all druggists and medicine dealers. :,
Walker T. Taylor. Prowss.
Il. SCOvIi., Is Randolph Street, Chicago.
Wholesale Agent. augZ7 Idly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-17

Abe Lincoln fmsy bis tribe have small increase
Awoke one night with dreaming III = ease
And IN his chamber dimly lighted, saw
vision grim, and stark, and gsunt Of War.
Upon his bended knee q crimson book
Drippcd blood, as Lincoln dared to stand and look
Then TO the awful terror thus he spoke
What records that. or is Il bnt a joke r
The vision, Grim and stark and gannt, replied
Their names who by their solemn osfhs abide, y
And is mine there.' said Abran.. no not here
Aud wars ferce tones ran like tocsin clear,
While Abe, little disconnected, said.
:. Write me the names of tyrants, then, instead -
The vision passed in smoke and came again,
Next night, with sword nissheathed for pen,
And in the crimson book OF names he'd traced
Lo Abram Lncoln's name led all the rest
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-17

God does not say, "Be beautiful" BE WISE"
he anght that man in man will ever prize;
Only, "Be Good, the tender Father cries
We seek to mount The still ascending stair
10 greaines, glory, and the crowns they bear
We mount 10 fall heart sickened in despair.
The purposes OF Life misunderstood
Battle and wound Us but God only would
That we should heed his simple words BE Good
food Uoris