davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01

We defer pesrly1 column editorial matter
prepared for this paper in order to give place
to the communication Of .. whose remarks are
worthy OF consideration not only for their APP
propriateness. but for the high source from
which they come. Let this county b fully
represented BY our beat man. and let ~, - We
assuredly shall .meet and ''organiss viotory.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Professional Notice.

The unprecedented success that has attended Or.
M0RSE'S treatment 10y lnhalAtlon) for affections
OF tho Head, Throat and Lungs has caused such an
Increase OF professional business ut his home. that
he was Obliged to discontinue his regular visits at
any Ct his old friends. and all others who may wish
TO consult him. Mt his residence corner Smith and
Congress streets, Portland, where he may BE- found
st all times.
Entrance No. Q Smith street @-lr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01

~ The Armstrong (Pa.) Democrat. the
old Democratic organ in that county, has
come out for Lincoln and johnson. II ~
.,.us n . reason for this courss, the necessi-
!, Of the union Of all parties for tho safety
Of the Union. Also the Boston Herald. Dem
,s.rasic, having an extensive circulation. has
squarely taken the same stand. Such are
,noo attached to country than party.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01
GENERAL MTEIddeEACE.
HON AND JOURNAL WEEKaY BRYe4EB Pe AND em

ATT o'clock yesterday morning the rebels
charged upon the lst division Of the 18th
corps, and were defeated With great loss.
Our batteries opened at good range on the
charging parties. About 400 OF the charg-
ing party deserted and came into our lines
during the action.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01
A man NAMED picks has been detected at De-

A man named Picks has been detected at De-
troit, Mich. In IN attempt to convey to New
York considerable number. Of young girls,
whom be had persuaded would nnd tailoring
work 1t very high wages, but for whom he In
tended life Of inhmy. Unfortunately the
wretch escaped before the time arranged for his
capture.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01

- The letter from our correspondent with
the Sod regiment viii appear nszt week. I.
vss received too late for this issue.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01

The CONTINENTAL MONTHLY for July has been
received from the Publisher. ]. F. Trow. so
Green ST., N. Y, and will DO found unusually
interesting and instructive. as will DO seen by
the list Of contents:
An Army, its organization and movements;
Enonc. chapters VIII. and TX; American
Slavery and Fiances; The Cross; The English
Press; Life on Blockader; Buckle, Draper
Church and State, fourth paper; Lookout
Mountain; One Night; Aphorisms; James
Fenimore Cooper on Secession and State Rights;
The Resurrection Flower; Recognition; The
ven-Hundredth Birth day Vt German Cap.
ital; The Danish Sailor; American Civilization;
Church Music; Literary Notices.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01

yMrs. L. A. Foss employs none but the
best and most tasty milliners to DO found. See
her advertisement In this paper.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01
,,n,oN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The legal voters OF the County OF YORK VINO are
Internationally In favor OF the Union. the suprem.
acy OF the Constitution and Laws, and the suppress
.Ion OF tho rebellion are invited to send delegates
10 a Convention TO he held at the Town Hall, ~.
fred, on WEDNESDAY, August 10Th: AZ 70 o'eloek
a. for the purpose OF nomn ,s a ,n. sisc
ZION Three Senators, Judge Of Probate, Register
OF probate, Clerk Of Clerks County Attorney Sher.
M. County Treasurer and County ComnissioneI'
md 10 transact any other business that may PfoP-
erly come before the Convention.
Each city and town Is entitled to the NUMBER OF
.laIara fea act AGAINST itS name
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01
Congressional Oonvention--lst District.


The voters Of the First Congressional District
who are Internationally 10 favor or the Union, the
supremacy Of the Constitution and Laws, aud the
suppression Of tho Rebellion by vigorous prose-
n Convention 20 be held at the CITY HALL, Port
iand on THURSDAY, July eth, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
for the purpose OF nominating candidate for Rep
resentative TO Congress, and an Elector OF Presi-
dent and Vice President.
The basis OF representation will be rs follows
Each city and town will be entitled to one delegate,
and one delegate additional for every seyenty.hve
votes cast for Gov. Cony Ia 1868. majority mac
zion will entitle TO an additional delegate,
The Committee will be In session At the hall ut
o'clock 10 receive credentials.
JOHN LYNCH, Portland, g
SEWALL ". GROSS, n. Gloucester, ?
JOHN ID. LINCOLN, Brunswick, =
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Gorham, .
GEO. III. KN0WLTOS, Alfred, Q
EDWIN Is. SMITH. Saco, g
JOHN WENTWORTH, kittery, Js
juno IL, 1854.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01
New Publications.

Tho July number Of the Atlantic begins q
new volume, and presents favorable time for
subscription. The author Of "Life in the Iron
Mills" opens the number with .The Wife's
Story" written In her best vein. Gail Hamil.
ton discourses Enthusiastically on rural top
les, under the title Of "GloryinE In the Good"
r. w. Emerson has sketch Of the Persian poet
Saadi. TX. Marvel and Miss Prescott resume
their social contributions, and Mrs. Stowe, in
her blouse and Home Papers," enforces the
duty OF patronizing home productions. Agas.
siz treats Of the ice Period in America" DR..
Holmes gives some touching "reminiscences Of
his last interview with Hawthorne. followed by
the first chapter OF the latter's unfinished ro-
nance. The poetry. by Longfellow, Bryant
and Holmes, We need hardly remark, Is Of
high order.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01

PARKER,
J. NJ DEERIS6,
SAMUEL HANSON,
JOSEPH w. HANSON,
THEODORE WELLS, JR., Co. Com.
GEORGE q. YEATON,
RICHARD ii. COOLING,
JACOB BLACK,
SYLVESTER LIrrLEFIELD,j
June 81, 1864.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01

The Commercials army letter Of tho 25th,
states that Gen. Fosters force has probably
ere this attacked Chapin's Bluff, and perhaps
captured it. This would permit the erection
Of q strong counter work to operate against
Fort Darling. A heavy limo of intrsnch.
ments concentrating sweeping Ere on Dru.
rvs Bluff Is evidently the design Of Gen.
Grant. $3.50. t.-.,, .-.. -.-I......
NEW York, juno q.
The Worlds dispatch says our forces now
permanently hold the Petersburg & Weldon
railroad south. This was accomplished BY
the 9th corps driving Hills corps back sew.
eral miles. Other important movements are
In progress. lttl =.
The Worlds dispatch says Of Wednesday,
fght:-The whole Of Pierce's brigade and
part Of another were captured.
Tho Times dispatch Of the Oath says it
has been learned this morning that Long.
streets and Hills corps are moving towards
Weldon. Beauiegard's main army now
covers Petersburg, while Lees forces arc
moving to our right. i, f.
A rebel doctor says our Smelling Of Peters-
burg Is very DISASTROUS. The rebels arc
marching and counser-marching to guard
against our attacks. , ~. -.
The Tribuno's army dispatch, dated Satur-
day, says the rebels attacked Badly Smiths
position on Friday. Some 40O rebels were
allowed to rush into our rife pits when . do
structive Ere wns opened on them. and they
soon surrendered. Only l65 wsre unhurt,
the remainder being killed or MORALLY wound
n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-09
Hoyt's lliawatha lGnir Bxcstora.
tive.
HOYTS U!AWATHi HAIR RESTORATIVE
HOTT'S lIIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE
lIOYT'S UlAWATHA hair RESTORATIN !.
THE ST AsfsEH PEEptnA rfOS FOR THE HyIg
THY VI AvpsRp PREPARATION FOR TnT HAIR
1HY STANDARD PREPARATION roQ THE II AIR
Is WARRANTED TO RESTORE
Il WARRANTED To RESTORE
Is WARRANTED To RESTORE
FADED GRAY HAIR AND WHISPERS
FADED GRAY HAIR AND WHISPERS
FADED GRAY HAIR AND WHISPERS
FADED GRAY HAIR AND WHISPERS
FADED GRAY HAIR AND WHISPERS
FADED GRAY HAIR AND WHISPERS
TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR
TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR
To THEIR ORIGINAL. COLOR
TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR
TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR

Ii does not claim 10 make Hair come in where
il has once fallen out. Nothing will do that,
whatever NAV be advertised 10 the contrary );
bl,, 1t will ..rres; 1t, falling ont, make harsh hair
soft and silky. cleanse the scalp from all impure
ties and humors. and entirely overcomcs the
bad effects q! prev ons use If preparations con
tanning sulphur. si,-ar or lead. &c. Ii requires
no ,oaping, washing and hours for lis application
will II crack or smut. but is casiI, appli, 4
and wiped from the skin any hairdre>sing II
restores The natural s'cdns OF one hair with
another winch gives il life appearance, instead
Of the Uniform dull black o. die. SO .ha: the
most critical observer cannot detect It's use.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-09

:, If TIE Republican press speaks truly of
Fremont now. it spoke most falsely Of him
eight years ago. II VIC believe it now, he is
about as small potatoes and few in hill as
any man who has ever made pretensions to
the Presidential Office. II we believe it
then, he is tit to rank with the heroes Of any
age. Shall we believe it then or nowy is
fremont little or great "a fool or Scion :
AN ass or Washington He is one or
. t..s otaer, as the Republican press speaks
CS:,, now - OF spoke truly eight years ago
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-09
HAPPINESS OR MISERYl

Thai TT TIE QUESTION
INHE PkOPRlETOGS OF TIE NEW yopr
Il Museum and AnatoIn, Of Medicine bnrn lie
,c',n,heu' rckaraicss OF expense, 10 issue free
H., w % suffering humanity FOUR Of
their most interesting aud instructive f.ec,nrcs
on Marriage audit disqualification. Nervous DE.
biil'y; ireinaiure Decline Of Marhnod lnd,ges.
'l"n. eakncss or Depression, Loss Of Eneryy
ana tai rover, The Great .>oca Evil, and those
"'.c' result irom youthful foes. ey-
ce-se. or maturity, or Ignorance of Physiology
and Natures Laws ~
These invaluable Lectures have been the mean.
o. .niightcnng aud saving thousands. and viii
., forwarded irec on receipt of -four stamps. bv
edhressihg secretary, New York Museum II
anatomy and Medicine. SIS Broadway. New
York. .,,,n ~ -"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-09
MANHOOD.

A Nd TIE viGOR or Youth RrSTnprn
4 \ IN tour weeks. Ly DR.. RICOHU'S Ess,yrr
OF Liff DR.. Rioord Of Paris after wear, OF
earnest solicitation. Ia. at length acc.,le IL ~.
urgent request 81 the American public. and a.,
p'."lea an ag'n, III >"w otk. for the sale Of III,
valued and highly przsi Essence ri IN. RI,
wonderful a.eh. will restore Manhood H. The mos,
shattered constitutions in four week. ana /. u..,,
"co,n'hS - printed Instructions failure il i'm
possible This life restoring remedy ,honld h..
- ~ about 70 inafrr a. IL effects per
h'hii''ht. Success III every case il certain
Dr. Ric"rds Essence 81 Lif. i. sold in ease,
VIVA iu Instructions for use ~ -. or f,ur ou.n'
tties ~ one for ~. and will be sent In anv ,art
carefully packed, Oh receipt Of remittance to hi
accredited agent. Circular. sent free on rcceiu
OF stamps PHILIP ROI.aynn Up
Broome st.. door west Isroadwoy =
Inch5-d n,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-09
TO RESTORE THE SICK 10 nEAiTn.

TO RESTORE THE SICK 10 HEALTH.
The blood must b" purified and all medicines
are useless which do not possess the quality Of
stimulating the blood To discharge its inpuli.ic,
into the bowels, i,RANDstrn's Pulls posses, this
quality in high degree. and should be in every
family The, equality useful for children. and
adults; adapted to both sexes. and are as in,o-
cent a, brcad, yet MOST EFFECTIVE As MEDICINE
The Hon. Jacob Boyer of Sprinsc. Ind.
wrote 10 Dr. Brandeth, under date Of Nav llth.
ISL
II have used Your invaluable Vegetable Uni
vcrsal Pills in m, family since ls3s; they have
ALWAYS cured. even when other medicines were of
no avail have been the means of my neigh
horS u>in, hundreds of dollars worth and | am
satisfied they have rccci, ed = thousand pe~ cent
in blessed health through their use They ale
used IN TIL, region for Bilious and Liver
Diseases, Fever and Aguc, and in all rheumatic
cases with the most peri CT success. Ia fact they
ere the great reliance in sickness, and | trust
vour venerable lie ma, be long spared 70 prepare
50 eXcolien. llcdinc for the of man. 9 =
Please send Inc yuur lowest price BY the gross -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-09

The kEYUr RlcnxoxD.-A Western =.
per inquiries, whats become Of the .ker =
Richmond which Butler had in his no.l :, ~,
By direction Of Grant Badly" Smith took
itaMay from Butler and carried it around
70 the Lieut.. General. The trouble with
Benjamin was that being badly cross-eyed
- cuuldn't dnd The keyhole!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
DIXIE OF NEwCAsrLE.

The death of the Duke of Newcastle takes our
citizens by surprise. lie was we'll know in our
country, as he acted as guardian of the Prince of
Wales. The New York Times publishes the
following obituary on HIM
The CityOf Manchester brings news ofthe death
Of the Duke of Newcastle, one Of the most Liberal
ANA iudicious of the class of able statesmen who
followed the fortunes of Sir Robert Peel The
deceased peer, Henry Pelham Clinton, was born
on the 22d of May, 1911, and he WAS, cOnsC-
auently in his hftv-lourth year. He was long
known In the House of Commons under the title
Of Lord Lincoln. He succeeded his father in the
duk edom in 1857, and since then lie has taken u
leading part in various Governments, first as
Secretary Of State for War, and more recently as
Secretary of State for the Colonies.
He had held at different times subordinate
Government positions in the successive Gov
ernments of Sir Robert Peel. his loyal adhe-
renee TO the latter when the Conservatives
deserted him, caused an arrangement be-
tween the late Duke and his father, who
This caused him the loss of his seat In she
Commons for South NOttinghamshrc, but
through the influences of the Hamilton family,
into " hich the late Duke had married got him
elected for the Falkrk burghs in Scotland,
and he sat for these till he succeeded TO the
pcerage. His domestic relations were unhappy.
He got divorced from his wife in 1861, aud
| recently one Of his children made an untOrtunaJe
marriage. These things doubtless aggravate
the complaint of which he died. His name
! most Of British statesmen, will be long and
warmly cherished by his countrymen.
He will be remembered in connection with Sid
| ney, Lord Herbert, Lord DalhOusie, Lord Elgn
and Lord Canning, men wno were earnest, honest
laboriOus rather than brilliant The Duke was
possessed of eminent discretion, and TO this was
due his selection as the chief adviser Of the Prince
Of Wales in this country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

PUruTsE OF "OsERY's GUERILVA AS.
WAsBworoN, November l.-oute lively
fight occurred between large force Of Moseby's
men, on Sunday, and portion of the 9Th Ill nois
Cavalry, in the neighborhOod Of Salem, Virginia.
Moyeby expected to surprise our troops, and sent
three separate detachmeDts Of his men to make
simultaneous attack upon our forces; but he
found them ready for any hostile demonstration.
The consequences vac, the guerilla chief was
ROuted. We lost two or three men killed, and
three OF four wounded. The Rebel loss was
more than double this number, TO say no.hing Of
the dttoen or twenty prisoners captured
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
A WarIike World.

The Opinion Rationale of recent date gives
this dismal picture Of the present beliger0nt con
dtion of the world -
"If there be a dead calm in politics as well as
business amongst us, it is not the same in all
parts OF the little planet we lnhabit Three
quarters of humanity, in fact, are living in the
barbarOus state of war.
"There is war in Poland.
"War in Algeria.
"War In Tunis.
"War in Mexico.
''WRr in the United States.
"War in Peru.
"War in New Zealand.
"WaT in China and Kachgar.
"War in Japan,
"War in Ahghahistan.
"War in twenty countries in Africa
"This is, unfortunately, enough to discourage
the friends of universal peace and who can say
they will not meet with still greater disappoint-
ment next year Italy, Hungary, Poland, Den
mark, and the Slavonian population Of Turkey
are not it must be confessed, in the most pacific
humor and 10 those who study the general
situation of our continent It is quito evident that
the general situation, instead Of getting better,
goes on from day TO day getting mere and more
complicated"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
TERRInLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, November LA terrible COL
lsion occurred on the Lafayette and indianapolis
Railroad last evening, between passenger train,
which left here at o'clock, and cattle train
coming south.
Twenty-eight dead bodies have been taken out
of the wreck Two of the wounded have since
died, and twenty or thirty more are wounded.
The full particulars Of the disaster have not been
received.
The accident occurred six miles south Of La.
fayette. A majority Of the killed and wounded
we're returned soldiers.
Among the killed is Rev. B, f. WiuRns, Of the
Sanitary Commission.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
Donth or GenernI I,nnsom.


One of the bravest and nOblest of our military
leaders, Brigader- General T. L. G. Ransom,
commanding the 18th Army Corps in shermans
army, died at Rome, in Georgia, on Saturday
last, of dysentery, from which he had been suf-
fering for some weeks.
General Ransom was q son Of the brave Colo
mel Ransom, of the Regular army, who was killed
at Chepultepec. General Ransom entered the
war as captain in the llth Illinois Regiment He
rose in this regiment to the grade of colonel and
was made brigader-general at General Grant 5
request. He was for some time chief of Grants
staff, distinguished himself at Donelson and
Shiloh, and was very prominent for bravery and
skill at Vicksburg, especially as leader of storm.
ing parties.
the short Texas campaign, and went up the Red
river commanding q division in the 18th Army
Corps. General McClernand falling sick Ransom
took command of the corps In the campaign he
received very severe wound in the knee, which
for time disabled him. This made the fourth
time he had been wounded since the opening Of
the war.
General Ransom stayed for some time with
friends in this city. When he was able to return
to his duty he was sent to join Sherman, by
Grant; and after General Dodge was wounded
and disabled, Sherman placed Ransom at the head
ofthe 18th Army Corps, which he commanded TO
inc ehuTe hatlbIHCtloh Vi niS superior hahson
was one of the youngest general officers in the
service; he showed himself on all occasions a
brave, intelligent and Jealous soldier; aud he had
been strongly recommended for promotion 70 u
maj goneralship for the ability he displayed in
the campaign against Atlanta.
Devoted to the service and faithful to an eX-
treme sense of duty, General Ransom retained
his command after he was too weak TO sit his
horse and for the last week kept on duy, though
compelled 70 ride in an ambulance. He died at
his post, and iu him the country has lost one of
is best, nOblest, and ablest defenders; a
young man of fine genius, Of great capacity, OF
high principles, and Of q singular unseHshneas
and mOdesly which shrank from public approval,
and was content to act brayely without looking
for applause
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
PoLIoE STATIsTIcs.-During last month $40
arrests were made by the police Of this city, ap-
nortLoned among the several dlstrlcta as follows -

IRHUNAN ACT.-A colored lad named Charles
Cork, aged fourteen years, was pushed of the
West Chester cars near Darby road yesterday,
and severely injured about the head. He was
saudT on tho platform at the time, when he was
accOyted by q ute who desired 60 KIN Jw whether
he was for Lincoln or Mcclellan. The lad of
course preferred the former, whereupon he was
knocked down and rolled off the train lie lives
in Delaware county.
DESCENT oEA DIsoRDERLY HoUsR.-Last night
the police made descent on disorderly house
in Duke street, and took into custody fourteen
persons together with Elizabeth w. France,
the alleged proprietress. The whole party
were arraigned before Alderman Welding this
morning, and Elizabeth was held TO answer at
court. The others were held for their future
good behavior.
WHoLRsALE LARcEHY.--For come time past
parties have been in the habit of frequeDting the
Union DroveYard and carrying off hay, OATS &C.,
thrown out for the cattle TO feed upon. Yester-
day Sarah Bennett Ann Finley, Michael Say,
Daniel Murphy, James Kirk, John Garland, and
Thomas Welsh were arrested upon the charge Of
stealing the feed, and were held for further
hearing by Alderman Miller.
DEADLY AssAULT.-This morning William
Gillingham had hearing before Alderman Belt
Ter, upon the charge Of having assaulted Officer
Larzalere last night, at Sixth and Chestnut
streets. The officer was struck over the eye with
"billy," and received very severe wound Gil
lingham was held for further hearing.
FmR.-This morniRg, about IL O'Clock, an
alarm Of fire was caused by tho burning Of sta-
BILE in Moore street, above Amber, Nineteenth
Ward The building belonged TO John White.
The loss is estimated at $500
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
xxIr

A young man en- route to Winchester,
Loved his cigar and siesta-
With wife, baby, and maid,
Very long thus he stayed,
TxOrioUS youth OF Winchester.
XIII.
There was q young man of Ne,0 York,
Failed in fighting and tried next to talk.
Snobs and traitors applaud,
But the people are bored
BY this reticent youth Of New York.
XIV.
There was young man Of the North,
OF the loyal the scorn and the scoff.
And Iscariot's shame
Will be fame 10 his name,
This ambitious young man OF the North.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

The people Of ST. Petersburg have been wit
Messing, at Tsarskoe Selo races after the English
81 stem. They were attended by an assemblage
toilets, but these hardly compensated for the
total want Of animation and the absence Of all
interest Ia what 10 going on. The spectators
cannot withhold q smile of appreciation at the
neat appearance Of the English jockeys forming
astrtking contrast 10 their Russian brethren, who
seem as II they never would learn how 10 dress,
nd always lock like cancatuTes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
NURSERY RHYMES.


DEDICATED TO THE UNION ARMY.
There was q young man OF Rich Mountain,
Etole his plans from that very rich Fountain
Old Rosecrans brain,
And thus iilched his fame,
This ast,,ts young man of Rich Mountain
There was young man Of Balls Bluff,
ca Stopped Mccall, which for Baker was rough
Aud lest Stone should tell
He sent him to Fort lafayette,
This pious young man Of Balls Bluff.
There was young man of December,
Said "As yet I'm not ready, remember.
I'm preparing wars quiver,
Let the boys meanwhile shiver."
Afectiondte young man Of December.
".
There was yonng man of January,
Said "Let Rebels alone, for you're weary;
It's not certain you'll whip'em;
When they ran, then we'll rip EN-
This aedyy young man Of January.
There was a young man of Potomac,
~ As vet for fight he'd no stomach,
SO the Rebs kept their blockade,
And they sneered on each raid,
At this qtalBlish young man of Potomac