davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

Mr.. Fernando Wood has the effrontery
to deny, in the House, that, while Mayor
OF New York. he sent dispatch to Geor-
gia regretting that arms intended for that
State had been stopped in New York
He averred that his dispatch related to
merchandise only. Here are the dis
patches
"Milledgevils, Jan. "a. 1861.
To his Honor Mayor Wood:
Is it true that any arms intended for
and consigned to the State of Georgia
have been seized by the public authorities
in New York Your answer is important
to US aud to New York. Answer at
once. 4. TooMBs."
To this the Mayor returned the follow
ing answer:
"Hon. r. Toombs, Milledgevilie, Ga:
In reply to your dispatch, l regret t.
say that arms intended for and consigned
to the State of Georgia, have been seized
by the police Of the State, but that th.
City of New York should in no way b.
made responsible for the outrage.
AS Mayor have no authority over th,
police. If had the power should sum
marily punish the authors Of this illega
and unjusti6able seizure Of private prop
erty. FERsAspo WooD."
Now what excuse will Mr.. Wood hsv
to offer TO the House for the treason An,
falsehood thus uncovered He once ca
capped criminal Indictment for swindlin,
his partner, BY the statnte Of Limitations
How viii he escape from such & convic
tion IS this e--TN. Y Tribune. as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

the Catholic church, to hear them tebort
to the people, and to make . few remarks.
Mr. Jacks spoke FIRST. giving detail Of
the labors of the Convention, and show.
ing wherein and to what extent they had
changed the Constitution of Arkansas,
giving logical reasons for those changes,
and in addition made some pertinent OBJ
s@vations on matters and things in gen.
eral, which was we'll received Z
Mr.. Butler Was then called for. He
stood forth venerable looking man, with
gray locks, sixty-three years old, with
tie air of southern gentleman, but
thoroughly imbued with genuine Union
feelings. He referred them to many In
controvertible facts; he showed the peo-
pie who was to blame for the present
civil war, and who IL was that had set the
negroes free. He pointed them to the
guarantees for slavery that they once had
under the Constitution, assuring them
that it was safer then than it could be
now. even if it was guaranteed by all the
crowned heads Of Europe. He made
quite number Of good hits at jeff. Davis
and other rebel leaders that was we'll re-
ceived. but when it came to the rebel
General Hindman, who used to live in
this place, and whose costly residence We
now occupy as hospital for cur sick
soldiers, he was truly sarcastic. He re-
tferred to several conversations thatit was
known By some of those present that he
had with said Gen. Hindman before the
war commenced that the citizens OF He
lena could appreciate. -
The old man was cheered frequently.
There was one single sentence that
touched me more than any other. When
the speaker observed that be should can
vass the country in favor of the new. free
Constitution, and that he was threatened
with being bushwhacked, he raised him
self 10 his full height, and said, "Let
them bushwhack me if they will, they
can't cheat me out of my government
many years." Showing plainly to the
multitude that even in God-forsaken Ar
kansas there are yet some citizens that
value good government dearer than life.
! The new Constitution il to be submit
ted to vote of the citizens of Arkansas
on the l4th Of March next, for their ac-
eeptance or rejection.
/ You will no doubt have g copy of TIE
new Constitution on which you will make
ydur own comments. ! only presume to
say that in spite Of guerrllas it win be
adopted, and become the supreme law Of
the land.
II wipes out slavery at single. lick, or
rather it seems 10 recognize the fact that
God Almighty has already wiped it cut
/ for them, using as one Of his agencies
the deeds of wicked and designing men.
+ had almost forgotten to mention one
little argument made use of BY Mr.. But
Ter in closing up his address. He very
quietly reminded his audience of the fac
that their former slaves now had musket.
in their hands. -
The supposed murderer have been or
trial, but the decision of the court mar
tial is not yet known.
!. Yours, respectfully, A. N. H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

ESr The Eastern mail of Friday and
Saturday was brought over Saturday eve
ming. Although the ice has been run
ming for several days, making it exceed
ingly dangerous for any one to cross the
river, yet We have not failed to SNAKE
connection" with the opposite shore but
once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

g The paymaster will commence pay
ing off the troops here on Tuesday. We
learn that the pay rolls will be made out
by that time and they will receive their
well earned greenbacks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

WND.-Scissors, but it was windy
yes erday. Men lost their hats and swore,
women lost their bonnets and with. diff
Guilty retained their shawls and temper.
Boys were seen chasing their caps around
the streets during the greater part of the
day. In TACT, wind was king.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

GgWe would call attention TO the ad-
yertisement found in our columns this
morning of good Grover d Baker sew
ing machine for sale.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

Es- We have a large size Singer Sew
ing Machine for sale, cheap for cash.
Feb. 4-lw VENcILL d JONES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

ga Yesterday afternoon they were
trying to get The ferry boat from the bank,
where she was quietly resting, into the
water. We did not learn whether they
succeeded or not. If they did we may
expect to see her running again in day
or two.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

Thrown OuT.-Yesterday gentle
man and lady, who we're riding in bug
gy, were thrown out rather unceremoni-
ously at the corner of Ninth and Exchange
streets. The gentleman had his head
cut in the transaction but the lady escaped
without injury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

sss- We understand that a steamboat
from St. Louis arrived at Quincy on
Friday. labeled "For Keokuk." We have
not yet heard the whistle. Think that
she has not yet "arriv."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

Es- A number of persons yesterday
made general stampede for the river,
hearing that the whole field of ice oppo-
site the city was moving. After they had
got nearly TO the levee they discovered
that they had been sold aud that the ice
was still there.
p s. The mon all came hack
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

TFsee advertisement for Spring Course of Medical
Lectures,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08
uAMS AND SHOULDERS.

lhaye on hsa Haas af my osn caring at 10 cts, and
feulden at 81 CT. per pound. J. J. BISHOP.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

rA-Clearance Sale of Winter dry goods
at the New York Store, west acorner OF
the Estes House. Great bargains in
cloaks, winter shawls, winter dress goods,
and good many remnants of delaines will
be sold low A lot of blankets and bed
comforts selling at cost price.
l-w NJ GRECO, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08
TOR THE FLUTE.
distractions, Excftises and Musie,

Berbsguiers Method with Drsss ~ Studies il all the
keys s. 80. Drts-ier's Complete ir-trurtot e 50
rags Prerepta. 81 10. Hinsers Perfect Guide ne "
and popular tk containing fssosit. Melodies Of til.
pay, cts Boston Instructor s; Flute Made Easy 81.
J-setis National Teacher, &c Aeedbarys Instructor
46cs Howe's s@itinssrucfor, Flute without Master
School for fute and Ethiopisn each ~ cents fiutisf
Gems. ii numbers, each Soc Julien Coll cf Music 5or
The Portfolio, a coll of Music. in Nos, each 3sc.
MaiIet. postpaid. receipt Of price OLIVER DIT
son CO. Publishers, II Washington St. Boston.
feb6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08
nR. M. w. HICKS,
SURGEON DENTIST,
OrPICF-.-on - strecs, Aetveen Main saA Jsanssa
xoo1k~z1x, IovOA.

Dr. N. " Hicks in presenting his card to the public
bees eavc to sy that he not only has the Righ 70 Put
up the @Curslite" .vnicsnita, Hard Rubber base
for Artificial Teeth that he the FrSr DENTIST
in the that kind of work. and that Nth ths
largest experience and the best facilities he ces It At Is
low rates = any respectable Dentist Tor the same style of
work. sep2dAvly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08
PRODUCE, GROCERIES,
ALL KINDS OF GAME,

And almost every thing else in the Provision line Ar
cl-s the best that purchased Orders solicited
Goods delivered TO any part OF the city. janls-dd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

THxWoRK OF RecRuIrrNe.-That a
draft win take place in this city and dis
trict is q 1onger a matter of doubt, and
persons Who desire to receive the liberal
bounty offered.by the Government should
remember that the time expires the last
of this month. Up to this date Iowa has
done nobly aud her sons have shared in
the glory of almost every well contested
field of the war. We are proud of them,
and now, when call is made uron us
for an additional number to gil up the
ranks of our regiments, we feel confident
that the pride Of our patriotic citizens viii
not allow it TO be said that drafting had
10 be resorted to when the material fol
soldiers is so plenty. The rebellion is in
its las, lhroes and all who now enter tn,
ranks Of the grand army of freedom vii
be entitled tothe entire bounty at th,
close of the war, which it is confdsntl,
predicted will be this season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

LADIES TRIEED.-We have received
the February numbe. of this new and al
ready popular magazine, which excels, If
possible, the January number. 1t is re-
pleie with engravings, fashion plates and
variety of interesting reading matter
aud should be in the hands Of every lady
throughout the country, and although
this is but the second number it has Oh
tanned wide reputation.
Address Deacon a. Peterson, Publish,
ers, Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08
WANTED.
EOR SALE.
EoR SALE.
WANTED.

Dwelling House to accommodate three perpcns with
reasonable convenenccs For such place liberal rent
will DC promptly padpoeeesso by the middle of March
or lst Of April. II. B. TEN-EYCK,
feb4. Real Estate AKt-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

Short paragraphs clipped from ex-
changes often creep into the columns Of a
newspaper without attracting the atten-
ton of the editor. We aim to be more
than ordinarily careful in excluding eve-
rything improper and calculated 70 pro-
duce wrong impressions, but such things
do occasionally escape our observation
and appear in our columns.-ED. GATE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

P.S. The men all came back.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26

destroyed, constitutional liberty overthrown,
and we shall enter upon q career Of anarchy
and war that can end only in q military
dcspoti,m.
10. The nation having tried concilin'lon
and compromise with Shareholders and slave.
ry, from the time Of the adoption Of the Fed
eral Constitution until now, il has no hope
that slavery can in any way be "conciliascd'
to live in harmony with freedom.
IL. The rebellion or the United States Gov
erument must, in the end, triumph. There il
and can bc but one alternative Either ci't
rebels will destroy the Government, or they
will be ovcrthrown and suppressed. There
can be no peace, .armisticO, or cessation Of
hostilities on our par, until the insnrgcnt
States ask for peace Oh the hasi. Of the Fed
cral Union and the Constitution as 1t is.
Until then the war must 60 on. Our army
and navy arc the best Of pcaccmakcrs.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26
Testimony: of Douglas ;1a :favor
:" of Lincoln. =

Con. Steedman, we'll known as q, dem;
ocrat and fighting general, has lately
visited Toledo. and made speech. lie
said:
Tonight I am unexpectedly recalled
to my post Of duty. had expected to
90 to the old Third Ward polls to dcpo.
sit my vote and there meet many familiar
faces, but I Mn, to be disappoittedI /
But must give you little picco OF
history: Near tho close Of the campaign
Of 1860 went over to Detroit to sec Mr..
Dou ,las, who was there speaking, and
and Dennis Coughlin, of"this city, was
with Me. L did not go'to hear Douglas
speak, for I had hsard him, many tiues,
but I wished to speak with hun and
learn Of his chances Of success. AS
met him, he said, ,,"It%is ill oter With
me," and added, ,".Steedman, if you can
do any thing for me to make my;ree9Fd!
right in Ohio, do it, for I want IN hon.
orable record" l assured him I would
do all I could, and on lis assdrjng me
that Lincoln would bo- elected, I said,
"Judge, what kind Of. a. man is-Mr.
Llncoln? You know him, have praeticcd.
law with him, and can tell" Mt:
Douglas replied, "M is, On hoaest, Jear.
less man, aAlth country 'cM Cc safe IN
his hands" ..>,'i'''"' .'"'
The prophecy. of the" Lithc Giant"
has proved correct. The couRtry is safa
in Mr.. Lincolu's hands. ThaoE God,
an honest, fearless man was chosen, and
will tho American people SO blunder as
to turn him out in the midst of his labors
to crush this great rcbellion2 solemn
ly believe that the Administration OF
Mr.. Lincoln is ordained by God, and
when the great work is accomplished,
he will hear the plaudit,'", done,
good and faithful servant" Never has
any one had such task Of such respon.
sibili.y in the world, as'v President Lin.
coin has had for four yeass.'rMr. Polk.
in the little "scrimnage"~ith Mexico,
thought he was sorel tried with tho
jjenlousies and bickeripSs,ofYrmy officers,
which often seriously embarrassed him
but how little Of I'll this do We see'ini tho
great armies en- ployed in'this stupendous
Struggle! So succcssful'is'th the President
in managing all ieaIousies aud disputes.
that even tue ,1olsuteers and ToogsIars
have come ne to act in harmony and will
vote in body for Old Abe: -
Il y i
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26
To be Remembered.

In these days of political controversy,
some facts, verified by abundant evil
dcncc, ought to be remembered by~peo-
pie Of all parties: 49,,
/. The free States, through succession of
years, endeavorcd by concession and conpro-
misc to prevent rebellion, and protect the
bulwarks Of slavery.
2. The majority of the Northerners, through
all political changes, declared their unWill-
ingness to interfere, in any way, with the
domestic institutions Of the Southern States.
3. Tho existing rebellion is the violent OUT
break of o wido conspiracy, whose beginning
dates back to thirty years ago, when Calhoun
and others pretended to favor the doctrine
that States were soyereignties, and the Union
only confederation. ,......t .. .s.....
4. The animating soul Of the rebellion is
aristocratic hatred Of freedom, Of free institu-
lions, and OF Democratic equality.
&. The avowcd purpose Of the rebel chiefs
has been, and still is, to d.priUe poor whites Of
the right Of aGToge and to make labor abso-
.lutely dependent upon capital. =, a.
8. When secession was inaugurated, the
rebel leaders knew that conservatives held md
controlled every branch Of the general gov
srnmcnt except the Executive, and that there
fore their peculiar institution was in no dan.
ger from either Judicial or Congressional
idterterenoe,'f ,,":lr,..- - ." ..'.. -
THE Shareholders claimed to be superior
class, .privilsdged to dominate state and na-
sional governments alike, and as 2 "ruling
racc,p insisting upon their right TO .'us'tgase
the "mud-si1ls'r ofthc North. :er.-.' it'.,;
8. The people Of the free States ore in ! no 10
sense responsible for the existence Of the ciVr!
war that wastes the land: The 'reoeis not
only fred the first gun, bat for years had
been making extensive preparations to ire It,
9. Should tho rcbels be allowed to succeed
in their wicked schomes, either by arms or
BY diplomacy, the life Of our nation will be
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26
THE JOURNAL,
Is Published Every Wednesday by
MOOR z & BRO-,

OFFICE: "BASK OF TUE WESr' BUILDING
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26

WEST VIRGINIA BOYS AND TIE ELEc.
rIoN.-Onc of the Wheeling boys in the
lst West Virginia regiment, in writing to
a friend and former comradc, expresses
himself thus as regards politics in the
army: .''' IT, .
."How is it'with' h'McClcllan and peace
ou-any. terms in Wheeling? Il hope
mono of my friends are guilty of support.
ing him. Our regiment is a unit for
Old Abe, emancipation, and and the war,
They arc too sensible to vote otherwise.
The poor, pitiful appeals made by tho
peace convention for their votes, have
no effect upon them. All thcJ'wans is
for you at homo to do your duty. Send
u, recruits quickly and. FILL up our
ranks, and VIC will procure peace, not
by voting for. the Chickahominy hero,
but by tall and powder, and by voting
for Lincoln and johnson" "''''
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26
Terms Of Subscription:

Advertising.
WE shall circulate the JOURNAL through
out the entire kanawha Valley, wherever q
paper can 80, and thus make it the best me-
tlium for advertising in this section and we
respectfully solicit tho patronage Of business
nen generally. -:
Our terms will be reasonable. q,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26
; y, --"''s- - JIT!I' u NII" u (JTIIN8Ui "
WHAT DANIEL WEBSTER pltuSNK;

WHAT DANIEL. WEBSTER RlbuSkEy
As the Copperhead, culuminyy onWSh:,
sterGs Sentiments has been exposed 4IA
explored It may be 'wctl1t recall whit >
Daniel Webster did say 'iu his ,lposch at:>
Buffalo, May 22, 1851 ous"pf the Inst.
speeches, he ever. made.:yi.a l!,I!> ~ >.I,;L.I
Mlf the SouthIwauts. apyl.eonsessiqns:.
from me, sHey goos gst itTnst 2 hsE ~
consent ihat tieir;q should be ei 5nu ltSor or;
slave, Territory beyond 'whst,tHed bar
thirteen Suites had atftbe@ formatiou!'of"'
the ~ Union:"rNever; nsser!irpbe :naa".
cant show his,fioc to,ueiand proEathst."
I ever departed from that dostriDe.a ,Hp,
would sneak azas, ,;oF ;ligplk k;;a''Eyae a'Eaey,G b1.
mcrconary Heep, that ke might ny:
what an ''apo,sstats from fhf!ctaHH"GS "GSsty :Dshia''
Webster has Become. "."He"'knows .hia.''
self to be hypocri,e, and falsidc1-"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26

In these days of political controversy
some facts, verified by abundant evi
dcncc, ought to be remembered bypeo
pie Of all parties:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26
CHARLESTON HoTEI
*,'*J. D. White, Proprietor. &.
Front Street. Charleston, west va.

Front Street, Charleston. West Va. :.
V1HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN
tho: woll:knoWn stand known as the
"Beach, House, y, beg leave to inform the cit
izcns of Kanawha Valley, and the travelling
public generally, that no pains will be spared
TO render comfortsbfcsueh-as may favor him
with their patronage l., T.
Tho.rAsIE will bs furnished With the beet
tho country affords. The ROOMS are excellent
and suitable for individuals or families.
.n@ Prices as reasonable as can be afforded
considering tho WOE" j. D. WHITE.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26
Farewell Of General, ,,AyerilL

HrAporAurEns,. .sEcoXp :CArAIEY DIVISION,
.DErAnrHESr Yrsr ", Strt p 1864.
General 0rder,.No. 81. ;:;(LuY
In accordance With, Special Order
No. IL, from Headquarters, Middlc Mil.
itary Division, of,tHis date, 1 hereby
relinquish the com mmaud ofthis division:
In doing so, T. request tho. officers aud
men to accept MY sincere thanks for the
uniform obedience and respect they have
shown to my orders,i iand''the personal
kindness they have ,l1ays extended to
myself. .AH:i1:!u - t. .,
;. I shall never forget, my comrades,
what owe to YOU Whatever reputation
or rank 1 have gnihed''dMibg the past
year-~ns-giren~tvms.S3 3-ttshiis-ceu'~esi.''
Since the 6rst Of May we, baye marched
over $4,000 miles. Five hundred com.
raJe:s who have fallen i" twenty "bnttles
attest the devotion with which you ha36''
done your duty,;and seren',battlo. .asgS
thirteen cannon, and over, fifteen lhun.,
drod prisoners. captured from the enemy
exhibit some Of the results Of your work:
Ny associations with; you wwilf!hereaFtcr i
be among my most cherished memories,
aud / shall read thc,record,oP Py0nr,deeas e.
from day to day with; great i9tescat Il,
My rcg.et 10 seyering the ties that have
grown between us, is somewhat lessehed
by the knowledge tliat'lGam teavtHS 700 1t
ins the .ha ids Of that tried .an& ltuAty ::
soldier, Golonel?W. H. .Poxotls s.in,HhoR :
tho utmos. confidence. may be rcpoSed:!
Iwould rather serve in your r3nPs-
than leave you,' bat Fam o,ilypern
to o.say farexcll,,:'':, Fl; =; ,:,asa .
...:,.! ..t.i.i# ,:,l,nrM:i+' y; A3S1h :Aa31h
..... '.....,, ~. Bssret ', 1%tier; I,ti,y !,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26

. Tue DONE OF Tue New CApIToL.-
The finishing touches to, the exterior
Of tho magnificent dome of the Wash:
ington Capitol we're given on Friday of
week before last: It is now completed,
and stannds'a proud monument to Amer
lean skill and mechanism. The height
of the dome from the ground, on the
East front, is 297 feet, and about 37O
feet from Pennsylvania Avenue.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26
"We'n Fight this Battle Out"
BY ISAAC MCCLELLAN.

"WE'LL fight it out "'rings loud and clear
Along the banks of James;
It rings in trench and rihc-pit,
And by the campfire flames;
The sentinel on lonely post
AS slow he steps his round,
Tho seaman on tho rccling mast
Ger surging pillows bound,
The raiders fierce; the charging troop,
81, The reckless, daring scout, -
Each-onc and all-rcpcat the cry:
"BraYc boys, we'll fight it out!''
"Well fight it OUT" is still the shout
Down Skerman's blazing line;
1t echoes DER Atlanta's walls, .
Where bright our bayonets shine;
1t is the cry at Petersburg,
Where stands uutiuchinS Grant;
And Weldon Road repeats it ..
Who're Hancock'S standards tlaunt.
Shenandoah's bright green valley -.
Returns that gallant cheer,
Where Sheridan's fierce troopers
Dash forth in hot career;
They shake their sabres or their heads,
They peal tho warlikc shout: -.
" No compromise With traitors:
, Well fgh, this battle out"
Brave Farrasut, in Mobile Bay,
From all his wnr-worn ships,
Repeats it with his shouting crews,
And from his cannou-lipsi.
Their hearts are bold, their arms arc stout,
Their batteries shake tho shore,
They'll fsht this traitorous conflict out,
TIL Treason is no more.
"Two hundred thousand colorcd braves"
Says Lincoln, "mareh with me!
On Fashioned fort, on battlefield,
They struggle to be free!
Where lives :hc craven coward '.'
Who'd yield these men again,
These valiant Union soldiers,
:, To bondage and the chaiu?"
Chicago cries: "This war must stopl g..
Let US cast down the steel,
Yield up the land, yield up the fight,
Thon PROSTATE lot us kneel.
In vain is spent our treasure,
In vain our blood is split,
Cast down the useless musket,
Break swOrl-blades at the hilt"
No, never! See the thousands
OF gallant Union men
Pour down the mountain gorgos,
The valley and the glen;
They haste to march with Sherman,
With Hancock, Grant and Mesdc-
One effort moro, and God will crown
With victory the deed r
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-10-26

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