davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

Two INCIDENTS AT TATLANTA.-Ar repent.
ant Rebel Captain, whv came into the Un.
ion lines recently, says that when the
morning Of the 18th Of August was ushered
Ia, and the besieging armies reported re.
treating across the Chattahoochee, there
was . grand gala day In Atlanta. Hood
was in ecstacies, and ordered his cavalry
in pursuit. They attacked the Goth Corps
at the old Chattahoochee bridge, near vi.
ning's Station, supposing it was the rear
Rebel hosts had m old-fashionei Jubilee;
cheer upon cheer rang from their lines.
The people assembled at the different char
OILS and poured out their souls in thanks
giving and prayer to God for 50 unexpect-
ed deliverance from the enemy. PARTIES.
songs, dances. marriages, hand .shakinRs.
and one general confagration Of triumph.
ant Joy revived and pervaded the whole
city, until the roar Of one hundred guns
shelling the Macon Railroad. near Jones'
boro, told them how sadly they had been
But on the nightsof the 1st Of September
there was panic ia Atlanta as immeasur-
able az indcscribable. Therewas hurrying
70 and fro; the busy tramp OF p defeated
host; the blAhched cheeks of q young chief
tain, conscious Of having been out-gener-
aled, and the deep, Wild. saddened looks OF
trembling citizens, beholding their city
and homes thrown open to the eager enc
my. There were strange bonfres, here,
there, everywhere, in the city, followed by
explosions, conclusions and earthquakes.
It was night Of terror and desolation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

The misty platitudes Of McClellan's let
ter of acceptance, and ~ .nnmeening wrap
paga OF simply MICA talk about the pre-
:ci6usness Of the Union, are intended to
only hide the position hec.n't help taking
- ihe candidate Of hin party-ad that Is
right on his party's platform. Such is the
contract between . candidate and party
land IL Gen. Mcclellan were dishonorAoie
enough to violate this agreement between
himself and the Convention that nominated
him, the men who controlled that Conven.
tion have no notionlof letting him. They
will say to him !inexorably, 1.-THE job you
are hired to do is to tumble the Republic
cans out of Office by, your getting into It;
to.stop this war; to let up the Rebellion
frdtn under the knees Of this Internal Ad-
manifestation, where eur soldiers are ast
hammering it to death; and then to bring
about . convention Of the politicians Of all
the States North and South, IN which the
questions Of Slavery, of the expenses OF
the War, Of the return or payment fer
escape Of freed slaves, and Of guarantees
for future security, shall al be finally set
tied, and settled Just ~ the South wants 70
have them settled. IN. Y. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

uDENoCRATrc'' LOVE OF FREE SPnnoH.
Some Democratic" rowdies in Columbia
county, Pennsylvania, went to school
house where the Rev. e. Eyer was preach
ing on Saturday last, and wanted to know
whether he was Democrat or Abolition.
ist,', saying that II he was the former be
might continue to preach, but II tie latter
they would hang him. He was compelled
to escape through window,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

THE. .vALLAND1eHAM Tk1cK.-H is q
part Of the Democratic trick BY which .
loyal people ID 10 be- cheated into voting .
dislcyal party into power, that Mr.. valla,i-
dighkm should be represented as having
refused to support the McClellan ticket.
The managers are desirous to have it 30
represented, regarding 1t as greatly to the
advantage cf the ticket, a. an Endorsement
of its loyalty. Mr.. Vallandigham has con-
trfbuted to the deception by an ostenta.
iious withdrawal Of his appointments for
speaking. But Mr.. vallandigham has
played the stool-pigeon for the Mcclellan
managers throughout, ~ he did Ct Chicago.
He affected there great. sacrifice Of his
principles, but for confederation he was
the frst Of the peace-and-separati0n Demo-
Gratis from Ohio TO give in his adhesion.
i The sentiment Of that whole convention
was as traitorous--as much for submission
to the Confederacy - .vallandigham. He
tried to get y consideration forthe conn
modify which he calls his record, y and It
10 supposed that BY, means Of getting on the
Committee o. Resolutions, and threaten
ing to make trouble there, hs succeeded in
this But from the first l,e.was really as
willing az any to nominate the image Of q
war ca1didate for the sake Of success. He
knew that without sucha cheat 1t would be
impossible for the Democratic Party to get
power. And what is q Democrat out Of
office? A being st only for treasons, STRAIT
.agelns and spoils o man readyft to destroy
everything tia, patriotism has achieved,
and that time, experience, wisdom and
statesmanship, have built up; D person
ready to dissolve all the bonds Of society,
anli 10 peril human rights in anarchy.
Having deliberately engaged in the trick,
was the fact that Mcclellan played it by
the semblance of q Union-war letter Of ac-
ceptance q reason. why Vsllandigham
should refuse to play it Outf On the con-
trary, it was all : part of the game. It was
to be 8 peace platform, without coercion to
save the Union in any case: with q war
candidate, whose manner Of making war
has given the submission peaos party its
present strength, and who would be a.
dough in the hands Of the Peace Democrat
ic 4 managers. McClellan's letter was
strictly according to the programme. So
was Vallandigham's affection Of scruples
about supporting Mcclellan. His stump
appointments were probably overruled
by the party, for they know that Vallan-
d{eham's public advocacy would injure the
the ticket. Therefore, he made virture Of
Withdrawing them. They also encourage
the representation that he has refused to
support the ticket. But they could not
drive him from 1t if they were to try. It is
all Q part Of the grand rascality in which q
gang Of party managers has deliberately
psanned TO cheat great people out or their
seolitical rights by the tricts Of the petty
swindler, the thimble-rigger and the dis
homes gambler GIN, Gazette,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

ABOUT PBAcE.>God knows, we desire
our country's peace. We have never said
or done aught willingly, TO put off the glad
day one second. It is our conviction now,
- It was three years ago last May, that we
cannot have peace without government
The war, inangurated by the Southern ar
istocracy to found an empire on the basis Of
slavery for labor, must be fought out, until
either the laboring man, or the slave lords,
succumb. If the '.mudsills'' 60 down they
may be trampled on if the aristocrats,
they may become reconciled tothe Church's q
doctrine Of the equality Of men. and agree
to nay wages to those who work for them.
Three years ago We opposed the only
peace that was offered TO us-nanhely, sub
missien- because it was tho disruption Of
our Union, the dishonor Of oif flag, the
extinction Of our nation, and the beginning
Of perpetual anarchy and war. To-day the
aspect Of the question il not changed, ex-
,cect n the results 81 military operations
that have since occurred. The same peace
is.pffered now that was offered then, and
lhers are manifold reasons for not accepts
inR at now, over and above those that for
badea its acceptance then. Cdtholsc Issc.
graph. EsF .'eAs~ ~. s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24
Gen. Mcclellan, in his famous letter to
the President. saws ssg 8@S%4 RIs1 ~

zen. McCiellan, IN MS MmOus letter 70
the President, says: .n
I'm this contest, IL has become necessary
70 crush a pop pnlation sufficiently numerous,
intelligent aud warlike, 70 constitute na-
ton. We have not only 10 defeat their
armed and organized forces In the field. !.
but to display such an Overwhelming
strength as will convince all our antagoe
nists, especially those OF tAe gooe,n;,,u 0tis-
tocratfc class, OF the utter impossibiiity OF
resistance." NJ n. a1aH !, N
So far. 50 good. The above passage vim
be found on page 107 Of Hilliard's 1aN OF
Mcclellan. But on page 26S the same en-
inent civilian says Of our great contest: IA
It should not be war looking to the
subjueation of the people Of any State, in
any cveft." .#sA -. .s1ffs4 At
We confess our inability to reconcile
these two passages. One Of them ID lin
substance) Gen. McClellan's letter Of ac-
ceptance the ether is the Chicago Plat.
form. We know which ofthem Pendsctoas
stands on !; but who can tell Us where to
stand McClellan?-N. r. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24


Mf.4inSoln ought to be reelected for
Fsqui1esit, and his services during the past
fb1r years demand it - . recognition Of
What hen has done. IKnow Nj. Lincoln
we'll, and if am any Judge Of human ma
turo, be = far the ableet man In his admin
istration. He n y sensible, honest, up
right, patriotic man, and I do not believe
You can get twelve honest Union men
70 30 into tho Court House and say he is
not, 81 -r3
AiosSelshing, nd II beAcbyes you alto
you and gone Over 70 the other side; you
trustsd them, bat they deserted you, and
the reason 10, you did hot pick out men like
yourgelves, and nom among yourselves
Mr.. Mucoln 10 fair eamplo of IN honest
American citizen. You all remember
Henry Clay. The greatness and grandeur
q HIS character Was, that he was = fair
though favorable specimen Of the glorious
reason of the love cherished for him by the
people. Lincoln without all the talent Of
Clay, or the advantages Of education, is
just such . man. He Is q favorable speci-
men OF the great. mass Of the people, and
your political lesders know Il, and that ID
the reason they don't want him elected. -
Gssas ess I ss., 4 /. s9S g common Rs0Ps;
- loves them, that ,force him. deepite 81
newspapeSs and politicians, upon the pub.
hc mud es the only man for the placos--
repeated cheers.] b 4@sAea -6a ss
oRIe1N o. THE CHICAGO PLATFORM. gf
What 10 q yOuare aDke0t6<lo In turning
him cut : C0nBid0r, - wise 4nen. what
you are called to sacrifice. In the first
place, hook at The platform OF Chicago =
Let ~ toll yen . secret about the platform.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

- NAILED TO 4 DIsLoYA AZ AwD D1suN1oC
PLArFoRMa,-The Democratic party ID
nailed TO . disloyal and disunion platform.
which their candidate, Gen. Clellan, has
been compelled to disown. The Chicago
Convention has resolved itself into revo-
lutionary body, subject to the orders Of
August Belmont. The Ne,cs, the organ Of
the Woods, calls upon Belmont to summon
that Convention together to make another
candidate and make the division complete.
August Belmont il the nephew OF Slidell
and the representative Of the Rothschilds,
who are the financial Representatives Of Ma
pole0n in the Mexicdn Business. Turn
whatever way they will, therefore We find
Napoleon concealed behind the peace plat-
form, the pesce politicians and the rebel
agents; and We assure the American peo-
pie and the Administrator that they have
more to fear from this fact than any Of them
yet realize Nothing less than a northern
instruction, and the consequent transfer.
nation Of this republic into two govern
ments, 10 the programme 0fthe Emperor OF
the French. The question for us i, win
this programme b successful? IN. Y.
Herald, Sept. 18th. ~ uisNh s1A a9 9skt5os.ts1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24
1URtrNGToN WEEKLY HAwK-EYE.
rUDAunRD H1xkY sATuRDAY MoRn1N0, !
by c. DUNAAN.
spssseA II . DS.:r, Il =. =, = srseh,n.
NS.3 fEf1Re. IN Ws& 8# a4#s

-
1l-.-=
nn0Neh of DR. j III. Breckin.
=. ,. !. -, $3.50. Sssss. -. :. -. .. t,o,o -.
- aN..4s,.s. .- sss~I'~ - .,-.SN..-..
speech o. ne veneratle Dr. Breckinr1oees
nade at Lexington, KY, on Monday, the
,q,h if,sf. We ehouId b clad tn print the
80. - "a H.. ~. .s..c. -.g's1-tI M &.
WnoD - - Ou' 49, i'l.se' e'.-1-. Il.
ElNCoLN THE NAN FOR K1NTUcA4.
j. Well, the Preaidsntial election = near at
hand. and tho moot az - Asco t0-0ay 1ator
ihe Medication 81 Nr. Lincoln.
me Doctor thed referred 70 The speech he
had made 81 he State CoIvention e Lou-
inviII0 nCnHn Rn0nShS. before, In which he
Ia decl35 = M Sreterence for Mr.. Linz
col1a. eayin0 t&SffH His opinion there was
not man cn. - othe4 side who wss fit to
be Preeid dSnE 4qd Lilcoln was the only
man % o6Y DidR who had any claims for
the VfocD 4bht rottdence had indicated
him e the.inahs ana that God and the peO-
Die jntend9d 70 have him, - the next Pres
fde6t. tGfeat cheering 81 IT was hardly
worth while for him 10 ha1 anything more
under this hea3 tAens st0Ae1eat thas hsstill
believed Mr.. Lincoln the dtteet man in the
United States tor the place. 44d that there
was no man on the other sfd9 ut for il at
Ill. He would, howgver, give two reasons
Why, no matter whether be WAs 1t oT, not,
b. ought e be elscsed. .,,s.a..... s-.,,..,-.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.


0EADQUARTERS NATIONAL UNION Con.
|. New YORK, Sept. 9, 1854
tnree years has wrapped the nation; in the
flames Of civil war, dAwns near its crisis.
1D armies have been beaten, its territory
mas been conquered, the forts and posts
which il treacherously seized have been
Occupied and held by the soldiers Of the
Republic, it, foreign allies have been de-
tscnsd rom its support and its hostile
aged rby defeat, is upheld solely by the
hope Of political victories to be achieved by
ats allies in the Presidential election Of No
vember next.
If the people in that election sustain the
Government, If they reassert its Just au-
thority and reaftirm their purpose to main
tain it by war 30 long as war aseails it, the
Rebellionyvill speedily end Ifthey falter
IN thisn determination, or leave any room
for doubt on this vital point, the Rebels
will take. fresh courage and prolong the
contest Every utterance of their organs
and their agents af3rms and confirms this
position. Every Rebel in arms and every
Rebel in office-every Rebel organ in the
Rebel States or in foreign lands--every
natter OF Democratic Freedom and the
Rights of man, longs and labors for the
overthrow of the administration and the
expulsion of Abraham Lincoln from the
Presidential chair. tJs
IN Inc IN Ort0orn ana western States this
hostility has been embodied and organized
IN the acts and declarations of the Chicago
Convention. That Convention gives a ei-
lent approval of the rebellion itself, and
an open condemnation Of the war waged
! for its suppression. Withou. word Of
censure for the ,cOnspiratofs who plotted
the nation death, it brands. with unspar-
ing denuAciation the patriots and heroes
who defend its life. While it passes in ut.
ter silence the gigantic usurpations Of JEFF
ferson Davis and his confederate traitors
while it overlooks entirely, and thus, by
Just and necessary inference, approves their
abrogation of political rights and personal
Liberties over all that portion Of the United
States in which they have been able thus
far TO sustain their usurped authority, it
pours out its wrath, without stint or meas
ure, upon every act by which the Constitu-
tional President Of the United States has
sought to defend and protect the life and
liberties of the nation, whose executive
power ia placed in his hands.
That Convention had no words Of exulta-
ton for our victories; no thanks and hon.
ors for the soldiers and sailors who have
shed their blood to achieve them. While
1t denounces our Government for neglect
Of duty toward our "fellow citizens, who
are now and long have been, prisoners Of
war in . suffering condition. it has not
~ ~ Hp~r n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-10

Cincinnati. Oct o.

cineinnaii. Oct. o.
Gen. BurbHdss, with force Of about
1000 mounted infantry. STACKED Sails.
vile, 10 SodsiiSeSt yirgiois, whore extec.
slvs san works are located, ! few dsy,
since, carried two redoubts. capturing j 50
prisoners and large number Of horses,
mules and cattle. Our losses were very
small.
Col. Mason, Of the lth Michigan, was
killed and Col. Hanson, of Kestucky,
acting Brigadier General, vss mortaliy
wounded. -
Finding the place strongly fortified,
and defended BY superior force under
Breckenridge and Echols, Burbridge with
drew durisg the night, leaving all his
wounded ar farm houses 10 the vicinity.
The rebels pursued Burbridge about
eight miles.
General Barbridge and staff passed
through Covington this afternoon, en-
route for Lexington, having come DOM
Pig Sandy river. .J-t41t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-10

NtcKssuHa, Ntss Ang 2, fsss
that haze Used yanf T&laahis G.ot ss,tt.rr -l -.
b@nest - M sell, in general dElst Ar IL
ny - sd itele u tx .ssita!tssy te ~,
ss Lee ~ tito Nj sssip,i ~ r. 81 ,s.rc A.xf.
s~en with brn. trF1ats army tlrou eost H. b s,.,h
-Fn cam ~iEu. l eSiaargty rtcs A4rsessi II.
rS'SSas 49, A. & fast1 y nbissAssAs Cssi 4fex.
Ia ". Il1iE
~. n " : ssAfs4 u ssiaEstss3on
-, La-l VII ~ fef'I- rs, lsS1-
- % .htt i~st SUBMITTED. t'7tgh agent
sA " H @sa7tA ttFsefcf VI the ~ t@rimeaf ii the
9rfas d the tunifsF fafra sasnrls IT q -.Ir,, F,.
Ia Inspection. aud it, after 4rtjas~ ~ 49,. Il
ar1tofaess, 10 siictoH AMI x?iruse IT. a. aEar y
s9satrra. ~
fh- f3isa~tHx i th- Aeical If-ec .rrtlY ..s f
eN4 iss-ffraE- ef4ilss-aA l. sh!g 40 sr i 1T aft r.,
have IL stsfd ...tf@ss 4,.IA al,
II a. sa4issi t.tAs G~rgn Eitfer~ wal ra az 80,
sEs pae II takeu .rsas., ard IL nssegI,au - 40
-" y - ELI ttits permits! Z. lisst~t Of IL
suffers Il AEAKl IifL HsIoN
s1rgeer ant Aesseai Ilirs~sn~ u
Headquarters Department u Gt;inaeslar,i .
sashs.sse, Irnn~ duly II fsf-s
Ut John Bufes aren't, Mr- tsxs ted.ai4,e-. IL 81.
- tie tthh - At0ss, n 80 .4f4 u balls It-
cTe' b'teTs fer ss4e to k1t3ef- il ttr arasJ ox4r
The regulations the Treasury pttrIrent ara N y,
couiTltHi with strictly
BY 9s@er al Ma = Gen. Rosser1ns
Nh. VI WIEEs
Major aid Provost AA5sIaAl Gen
aNe' '.oiesste aud retail ID hukInsca. BARTLETT
- nesN1Aa iSNs astl3-3Awisr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-10

UNDERWATER Observation-Disclosures
Is called TO she statements of the eompa.
MES forming this agency, which appear
Ia our columns. Several Old aud respon-
sible Insurance Companies have united
under one set OF officers. selected from,
the board Of directors Of The several com.
panics, and in this manner formed an
agency with security of over two million
tSo hundred and fifty thousand doilars.
Dir. l.. j. Adams is the agent in this city,
and will take Pleasure in issuing policies
to those of our citizens who may desire
to insure in this Agency.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-10
YOIHy.
DIR. H. ANDERs e 90
IODINE WATER.

Iodine Water acts upon the Heart. Liver Kidneys D
gestive OrgaIs, and Glandnar System.
The success which has attended the this ed
In private practice, and the Vt medical au
tnoffty, enable us TO recommend 1t the practitoue
and the public feeling confident that with fair trial II
VIII attest its own excellence In the Of Chronic dis
sasss which Edic.te Ioin+ ssc Serofnla Eseseh lis
SKIN Erupfiots Heart, Lver aad Kidney Diseases yer
vgns Anectots, Neuralgia Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, De
bflity, Syphilis. etc.
Physicians may rely upon the uniform strength Of
Iodine Water containing thres-qGaftef greias pm
Iodine n each fnia oanr- wAier ssirrHt sttHs
ssfd IL Is lot liable to decom position se atan4
formed inerasis neither IL the Iodine az y,f,.a NJ,
neuifaz+d W combination with any ingre,nt render
ing fhis solution superior To any other method Of xh
,tinG Iodine.
Full directions accompany Zach bottle asat il NAV
Used a. family Hassirne Al Iy tire profession
Prae one oiax p+r botse. On rec int az ey ollsrs
sx bottles delivered fire. by er.ress 10 and address
Beware Of Conn.erfets and limitations Which anrinrs
pied dealers endeasur ,iisgSsr ~ m p3r repatup
See signstrre and trade mark 1.-THE relk word head
Ing this aayersss MT upon the labels add wrapters 81
sach bottles without which noneis senrixJ
CsrrRisrs xraass-
I'll. ASDERs CO.
Phv-'ci@n~ sfsi Gstesui<ts.
my10dA~om Me- IS broadway Ssw York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
Sunday Night Report.
x.ass Reports fs.n RieAms.a.

New York, Oct. 3.
The Herald's Army Of the James cor.
respondent Of the 7,h states Col. milford
has effected an exchange Of 600 priso-
ners.
Refugees and deserters from Richmond
are constantly coming 10.
A 10th corps correspondent states thu.
the movement Of rebels against the RICH,
hsnk was known at headquarters a. soon
- they left the streets Of Richmond.
Late rebel papers from Richmond state
the Union lines now enclose many resi-
dences never before within hostile lines,
and alldetails for civil and other services
have been revoked. Every man, old and
young, capable of shoulderiug a musket.
is being dragged into the ranks.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 9th
says the enemy's position below Rich
mond is about 81 miles from the corpora
ton limits and 1 miles from our lines in
that direction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-10
Headquarters Army Potomac,
October =.
There is nothing to report to day.

While the Richmond papers are
pretending that there is an ample supply
OF food for the Southern armies. a meet
ing was held 81 Suhp,er, S. G., on tbs
ed ult., at which military officer from
Lee army stated that tho army mus. be
supplied with corn from South Carolina.
A committee off9rytwo vas appointed
70 faIse supplies. aaI the following reso.
luton was adopted:
Resolved, That we have heard with
The deepest inieres. and anxiety the ap.
peal Of the Secretary Of War, Quarter
MASTER -Generai, and Major Carrington
the authorized agen. OF the Governmen,
IN relstion to the want of corn in the ar.
my OF Virginia n.-.whicb must be
supplied b. South Caroliaa alone the o,he
States Of the C,nf.deracy all having been
drained OF supplies
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-10

4 AID FOR THE 18TH The spirited ant
patriotic ladies Of the place, sways read
to assist in every good work, and TO at
tend to any and all calls for the relief
OF our soldiers. have heard and heeded The
appeal from the 10th. lately made in our
columns. They have made raid on the
gentlemen to contribute money TO pur.
tchase onions and potatoes, and The gen.
tienen are contributing handsomely
| Ahe ladies are expected to furnish the
canned fruits. The ladies' instructed us
- instruct all other ladies' to put the said
fruits only in Ito or wooden vessels. ,
frazier material will not answer. as they
are almost invariably broken in shipment
Ye public feminine are also requested
and we take 1T as very striking ilus,ra-
ton OF the fertility of invention SO char.
actcristlc of the sex to send any excel.
lent Journals, or magazines, or selected
reading matter tina, they can spare. along
sith their contributions, As il is nronosaa
to use them in packing the goods, and
thus furnish reading matter for the sd
diers We hope our country f,iends in
this and other counties will take a l;vol,
interest In this matter. and all give some.
thing II it be b-t quart Of onions. or
peck of potatoes.
Many OF these boys have been prison. |
err, and All OF them have been from ba,ne |
Tor months long and weary months to
you, reader. 1t you have u,baud. or
son, or father, or brother a,uooo ths,,
aud they have been aud are sick. and Won
know how tendetiy you would care ,udi
labor Tor them could you but be with
them, that you cannot. All that vou
can do IS 10 furnish that which NAV IRE.
serve life and relieve somewhat tue mi.
vatlons of soldiers life.
\ on that have friends or relatives in
mat or any other regiment, listen to the
appeal from the Nineteenth. Look about
you' see What yon can give or do, aud do
II cheetfully and at once.