davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23

lowed to vote as they desired. &c. Fremont
knows these things, and yet with a misera-
bic infatuation that is pitiful to behold, he
allows himself to be made the tool of his
most bitter enemies-not to benefit himself
but 10 spite his friends. He certainly cannot
be so wild in his calculations, as to hope,
ever so slightly that he stands the ghost OF
a chance even for an election. The editors
who publish his letter Of acceptance &praise
its spirit, do not even intimate the hope that
its author will be elected. They only propose
to use him as a tool to aid in the election OF
their own candidate by dividing and dis.
tracing the friends of the Union. But the
''pathfnder," cannot 'see it." The fact is, he
has given us another illustration Of the rul
ing passion strong in death. He could not
forego his favorite occupation Of pathfnding
and he has finally found one path too many
the path to dishonor and oblivion-the
path to the distrust and condemnation o.
his truest friends.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23
.jzE.GR ~ EE ~,

In this city, the 10 tn day of june 1854, by the
Rev R. 8. Deming, MR.. JASPER MUDGETT, of os-
wego, H. and MISS SARAH L. SEC0Y, of this city,
No cards
The printers remembered in liberal fee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23
The Operations of Grant before Petersburg
BERMUDA HUNDRED,
SATURDAY EVENING, June IS, 1864.

SATURDAY EVENING, June is, 1864
A severe engagement took place on our
left, in front of Petersburg, this afternoon.
An attempt was made to carry the remain
ing rebel earthworks on that part of our line
but they proved too strong for successful as
saults.
Capt. Cuts, of the regular army and
brother of Mrs. Stephen A. Douglass, was
MORALLY wounded, as was also Col. Egan Of
New York.
Our guns now command the bridge over
the Appomatox, on the north side of Peters
burg.
Gen Lees army is supposed to be on the
line of Swift Creek, about equal distance
between Petersburg and Richmond.
BERMUDA HUNDREDS, June Is,
Via BALTIMORE, June 20.
When the enemy withdrew his forces in
front of General Butler to reinforce Peters
burg, Butler, immediately sent force under
Terry and Turner. which succeeded in de-
stroying an important bridge and four miles
of railroad track near Waltham Junction.
Carleys date Longstreet's) Corps crossed
James river near Drufy's Bluff. A strong
force was seen coming down the Petersburg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23
The Piltsbnrg Sani1arr Fair

PITrsBURG, june 30.
The Sanitary Fair closed Saturday nisrbt
1t is a complete success The net nrefts
will exceed $500, 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23
Grand Display of
FIRE WORKS

TH -.--.I1 9
0OOQ 4 Gill EOIctIS
n -, N' Nj n Is
RQCElT Pin Mln llCnfQTl0n |
UuOhUl | IU Hill UUlUUIuuUII /
Al, al, H., 1904
VII lh0 +t' udJ VI '"'J'
TheKen sha County lodges of the above named
order will cele brate the anniversary of Amer
can Independence on the Fair grounds Of the County
Agricultural Society at Bristol. The procession will
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23
Notice for July, 1864.
DR.. Y. CLARENCE PRICE.

late Of -BuVaI0, Men YORK;
HT WILL BE REBiEmRERED TBAg DR.
PRICE has regularly visited this place for three
years, restored to health many suffering from affections
of the Lungs, Throat Liver, Heart Kidneys Rheuma.
ts, Cattarrah Dyspepsia Fits, Asthma, Sc oula, Drop
sizes, Female Complaints and other diseases called
chronic, most having despared Of a recovery. To the
of chronic Diseases their varions forms and
stages Dr. Price devotes his whole attention lie is not
revivug old worn out system advocated years ago
by speculative adventures, but a method Of treatment
of 20 standing, and still pursued in the East with
unequ2Ied success. system founded on truth, no
trifing sacrificing life to experiments knowledge we
contend for, mot speculation, experiment and quackery
We use minerals, destructive agent exhaustetl
energies or injure the constitution make sick to
make WE'LL tear down to build up. We Invite honora-
BILE investigation feeling that is just. Those
sick and discouraged call upon us--advce gratut0us
Our Philosophy of Practice is founded the Laws Of
Nature Our theory Of Disease the theory of Expert
ence and eVdencetour Materia Medca, the Boundless
Forest! DR.. PRICE will be for Consultation at
KENosHA, City Hotel,on F.iday,the goth OF July.
Racine, Congress Hall, the 25th day of July.
Woodstock, Exchange Hotel, the 9th ofJune and
22d of August.
Kenosaa, June 3D. 1864.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23
turnpike, as General Buffers forces entered
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,

June Is, p. M.
General Martindale on the right attacked
the enemy, and succeeded in advancing his
lines and taking few prisoners. His loss
is reported at 500. The 9Th Corps did not
lose heavily in their advance in the morning
but the loss was considerable in the after
noon, in the attack on the left.
Our losses during the past two days reach
5000 killed and wounded. The loss of the
enemy at some points, was greater than
ours, but, being generally behind intrench-
lnents, they were not SO much exposed and
suffered less.
All the prisoners taken, so far, some ], 200
represent themselves as being from Beaure-
CARDS army.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23
Hist OF letters

Br EMAINING unclaimed in tine Post Office at Ken
Ia osha state Of Wisconsin, June, 23d, 1854.
Beswiek II. C. Brns Catharine
Charles Charles Clark Alkaline
Chase 4. Clifford Ella
Devne Il. j. Fayeti G. L.
Hgreevy E. lngle H.
Johnscn'A Mitchell Martha E.
Morrel VIM Prossom Peter
Rice AIonzo Rector Henry
Shine John White Julia
Wells Mrs. Fanny.
To obtain any of these letters the applicant must
call for d6Uerttaed letters, give the date of this list
and pay cent for advertising.
NJ, FRANK, PM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23
Eer. Checsennam's Femasaae PiIls |!

They received, and receiving the sanction
of the most eminent Physicians IN .7nerlcd.
EXPLICIT DIRECTIONS with each box-tbe price, One
DoLaT Del. Boz, con tainng from 80 to go Pills.
Pills by mail promptly by RENTING the price to
the Proprietors, any authorized agent in cuErent
L funds. S1ld by Druggists generally,
HUTCHINGS e. H1LYER, Pro 1rietors
81 Cedar Street, New York.
Sold IN ReBOsha By T. Robinson
Trade supplied by Lord Smith
Wholesale Druggists, % Lake Street, Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23

New YORK, June 20.
The Commercial says a private dispatch
from Washington states that the enemy,
yesterday, captured an entire division from
RrrnSihe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23
Chr 8enosha OelcytaNh.

iJfficia Paper Of IN: City, County and Post Office
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23
Dr. Csaeeseanan's Female Pills

fire the only medicine that MARRIED AND SINGLE La
DIES have relied for many years OF can rely upon
now BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS! hese pills form
the Finest Preparation PIT fO1g0rd with IMMEDIATE
and PERSIS EMIT SUCCESS. DON'T BE DECEIP-
ED Take this Advertisement to your Dru ggiSt, and tell
him that you toanL The BE r and most RELL.7BL FE
MALE MEDICINE IN THE WORLD which is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23
10 THE LADIES
BOTH MARRIED AND SINGLE
Oldest Regulator for Females.
EAx. 61H..,,,-..-.. Jzy-,-Y En-

Will Immediately relieve without pain all disturbances
the periodic discharge whether arising from relaxation
suppression They like charm in removing pains
that accompany difficult immoderate menstruation
the only safe and reliable remedy for Pushes
Headache, Pains in the Lons, Back and Sides Palpaton
of the Heart Nervous Trcmors Mysteries Spasms
Sleep and other unpleasant and dangerous effects
natu al condition the sexual functions In the wors
Of FItor ILLUS, Whites, they effect speedy
Dr. Cheeseman's Female Pills
Have been used OVER A QUARTER OF 4 CENTURY
They offered the only safe renewing litter
rupted mensruaton but Ladies must bear mind that there
condition ofte female system hc tie Pills canRot
be taken toithota Troducu Pee ULLaR RESULT. The
condition referred to is PRE5GN4NCY-hie result, MIS-
4RRIfGE Such is the ITTeStSabLe tendency The
the serial functions to normal cOndi ton,
thai HereprndcUe prver Of nature cannot IT.
FHEY CANNOT Do HARM in any other way.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23
Thursday MOrn'g, june 70, 1904

is. 5 SCHOFF,. ..--..---.s. c. WIN Gan
ProDrtetOrS.
9 Co,,o F.. EDITOR
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-08
MlstellantOns.
What Our Brave Boys Endure

What Our Brave Boys Endure.
The following extract from private
lotter, written by an officer of the 2d
Division ofthe 9th Army Corps (Gen.
Porter's) may give some idea of what
they venture and endure for the cause:
The fighting here has been desperate
and with results generally favorable to
us. Our Division marched all night of
tho 18th and up to 3 o'clock in the af-
ternoon of the 10Th, making % miles of
bad, hot and dusty road, then went in,
in support of the attack of the I'd Corps
was up and under fire all that night,
and assaulted the enemy's work with The
bayonet on the morning of the 18th,
carrying very formidable line of works.
capturing four cannon, several colors, and
a large number of prisoners. l consid
er it one Of the most remarkable feats
ever performed. The men had been en-
TREY 'o'thow steep t1r forty-eight hours,
and 'rihhOut rest excepting short halts
by the roadside of few minutes, and
one hour to cook coffee .for hiry-tErec
hours. We were in the cnemy's trench
es so quickly that they had no time to
reload their cannon after the first dis
charge. No other troops but ours were
engaged in this affir
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-08
The Beauties of Slavery. 4.

To show the beauties Of the institu
ton for which the Democrats are now
making war upon the Government, we
take the following extract from re-
cent official report by Mr.. Rondanez:
"As to chastity" says Mr.. Rondanez
"no such thing was known on the plan
tations. In the first place, the over
seers had the run of all the field wo-
men, and if one of them refused, an oc
casion was very soon found for subject
ing her to a severe punishment" vi
have known" says another trustworthy
witness, "women to be severely whip
ped for not coming to the quarters of
the overseers or master for the purposes
of prostitution when ordered to do so. -
"Tbe old masters usually made their Sc
lections from the house servants, and
the young masters generally preferred
for their concubines their half sisters.
1t was the common custom. They were
usually taken at the age of thirteen or
fourteen. 1 have known girls to be
mothers at thatage. This was especial
ly true of French. .creoles." "Their own
offspring" says DR.. Ayde, "were. treat
ed as slavcs, they were frequently sub.
jected to ferocious treatment, and sold
to put them out of their sight" "Tht
practice Of indiscriminate sexual inter
course" continues Mr.. Roudanez, eva
so universal that chaste colored cir
atseveu teen was almost unknown"
"The planters habit of cohabitatior
with their slave women was a source q
great suffering to these women Ere
quently the jealous wife would procur
them to be whipped or otherwise pun
ished upon false charges, and otter
when their husbands were absent, ba
J them punished in their own prese nee.
The tortures sometimes inflicted upo
, these he lpless favorites of the husba n
, by the infuriated wife, in order to re
der them less attracti &c to tho husban 4
are not to be described. "The fact
the promiscuous cohabitation as we
5 known to both parents and children,
= Nor were the punishments less s.
we're than in the slave region general,
l.
5 "Whipped with the paddle scourgiu
with the whip of twisted bulls hide
knotted cords; torturing with the heav
iron-horncd collar aud with heavy iro
rings with chain attached, worn upon Il
ankle for months; confinement in tn
} dark cells of the plantation prisons, o
ten without food, and hunting wit
blood hounds, were all practic ed here
well as elsewhere"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-08
SloWness of War.

Parke Goodwin at war meeting held
in New York recently said:
Europe says we are slow. l Iremem-
Der that the great Wellington took six
years to drive Napoleon out of Spain, a
country as large as Virginia, and then
he retired because ofreverses elsewhere.
-Four nations of Europe took two years
to occupy the Crimea,a country about
as large as New Jersey. England took
twenty-eight months to repress the Sc
poy rebellion, about as great an under
taking as toput down arebellion among
the negroes Of South Carolina County
France has in more than a year sue
ceeded in getting only about one hun
dred and eighty miles into Mexico, wher,
she holds very insecure position. W,
think that England had better look a
home before criticiziug the movement
of our armies"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-08

"LEvEL-HEADs."-A young friend
of ours thus defines the various, parties
of the day: 1st. Copperheads, 'pize-
nous" species. I'd. Soreheads, harm.
less class, who part their hair in the
middle and swear by "Phremont." 3
WOOly-headS, and last but not least
Level Heads, who go for the Union, for
Lincoln and johnson, for the Star
SpangIed Banner, the 4th of July aud
the American Eagle from the tip of hil
beak to the last pin feather in that ven
cradle birds tail-this class are loya
and carry their heads level-heuce thu
designation "LeVel- heads. ~ Mendoti
Bulletin. .,.- ~
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-08
Administrators Sale of Real
|w EState. .'s.t

WN PURSUANCE Of an or,ler granted by the Pro-
bate Court of Highland County, Ohio, will offer
fir sala at public auction the premises, situated
Hardius Creek in Fairfield Township, in said
county about ivsniles ~ H. of Lccsb .rg the road
leading from Locsburg to Petersburg,
THURSDAY, 0rH OF OCTOBER NEXT, A. D. 1884,
betweon tho hours Of O'Clock and three o'clock p.
M; the undivided fJur-sevenths part Of the following
described estate, sold subject the life of
Anna Barrett, widow Of Ellis Barrett, Sr dec Il, and
subject rent charge Of thirty dollars per annum;
clmmencing at the death of SAID Anns Barrett, and
payable to Rachel Barrett, her dover in said four
sevenths part of said promises, widow of Ellie
narrett, Jr decd, and payable during her natural
life. The premises described follews, to-wit:
o Beginning at bnr-Oak corner To- Beverly MilHer,
and in the line Of Daniel HUI: thence with his line
aud the line Of Sius George s. lGo 45 f. 25 $40 poles
TO n stone, another corner Of said HUFF; thence with
his line s. AZ g E. % 40 poles to stone and white
oak southeastery corner to Daniel uiis tract atsrs
said, aud corner to Thomas Burgess tract Of land;
thence with his line N B60 E. 81 poles to sugartree
and dug-wOOd another corner to said Burgess thence
with his line 5. IS' 45 W. 22 poles 70 astone another
to said Burgess: Themes with his line N zoe 4J
W. AZ as 100 poles to stone; thence N 46o 3V 81 2
20 poles To stone the county road; thence with
the road n, 70' w. 81 2-lo poles to stone near a
spring branch thence with said road n 800 49, W. 43
35-l0O poles to stake in said road which is N. 63o 3O
Il. 3 links from stone; thence N. $50 4S 50 35l0O
poles to stOne hickory aud white walnut; thence N
$50 45 W. II Gl0O pOeso oak, sugarree and lynn
stump the bank of IIardin's Creek corner to
Benjamin Barrett; thence with his line N. 38' 49 W.
80 45l0O poles TO three white oaks to said Bar
rett; themes with his line and tho line Of Beverly
Miners 3z9 W. SO lilo poles passing said Barrett and
Miners corner to stone at LILO poles to the begin
ning-CnntaiRng 20 acres and 36 poles. Part OF sur
Of 1900 acres in the Of John Hays, No. 23 g.
appraised at nine hundred and hlty-sx dollars.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third in hand, one-thiTd
In nine months and the residue in eighteen months
from the day of SALE Payments to be secured by
mortgage or otherwise.
Aug Is, 1864. aug25w Up r'sfeesII 25
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-08

WHAT REBELLION Is DoINd FOR
SLAvERY.--The Nashville Union says;
"The colored regiments reviewed last
Wednesday were composed of stout,
able bodied, athletic men, in the prime
and vigor of life. There was not one
among them, who, in 1860, would not
have brought, as a slave, $1,000 on the
block No wonder the rebels who 81 "
them, grated their teeth and muttered
curses. They saw millions of dollars
worth of human chattels, redeemed and
disenthrollsd, enlisted in patriotic
service, in striking contrast with their
OOld-blooded treason"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-08
"Abolitionists.n

In the beginning Of the war Bea ure,
gard advised the rebels to stigmatizo
the Union soldiers as "a bolitionists, >"
because the epithet would have a "sting.
ing effect" The Copperheads, follow
ing the advice of their rebel fuglemen,
have since delighted in applying the
epithet to all Union men-but tho ef-
feet is not so "stinging" as it was
They, however, did not comprehend
what their chivalrous friends meant by
the epithet. Here is the definition Civ
en- by the editor of the Southern Liter,
ary Messenger, published in Richmond
"a monthly which in the South CORES
ponds with tho Atlantic in the North.--
Read
"An Abolitionist," says he, "is &
man who does not love slavery for it,
own sake, as divine institution; who
does n0tfwOrship it as the conversion,
Of civiloliberty; who does not adore i
as the only possible social condition OF
which permanent Republican govern
mont can be erected; and who does rot
in his inmost soul, desire to see it ex
tended and perpetuOtel over the Who'll
earth as, m cans of human reformation
second in dignity, importance and ga
credness alone7to the Christian religion
4 n G who does not lovo African SLAYER
with this love is an bolitionist."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-08

lessons faithfully; and to come duly
forward, at the close of the session, for
Examination. ..... .....
Kill They will, not be allowed to
engage in playing shinney, to walk on
stills, to climb trees, to use fire arms, or
to shoot with bows and arrows on the
school grounds, or in goingto or re-
turning from school.
XIV. Any pupil who is absent Eve
days in session, whether at one time, or
on separate days or half.days, unless
the absence is unavoidable, shall be sus-
pended for tho session; and any one
who may be 30 minutes tardy in any
one week, shall be held accountable or
punished at the discretion Of the
Teacher. t ..r.
XIV. All damages to the buildings
or furniture, done by any pupil, must
be promptly repaired, or the pupil will
be suspended. Transfers of pupils'from
one grade of the schools toanother, ma y
be made at any time, and by the Teach
er of the party seeking such transfer.
XVI. No class shall be formed con
tanning less than FIVE pupils. .7
XVII. All students will furnish
their own ink, pens and paper.
XVIII. Nostudents will be received
after the 4th week of the session. goo
XIX. No student will be allowed L
! withdraw from their classes to avoid ex
animation, and they take such liberty
they will not be received into the school
the session thereafter. b. ..,.
Xxx. Students from other district
will be received into school by payin.
tuition fees, invariably in advance, a
follows: -. ..
For Primary Departm't, 50 per term
For Secondary . SO "
For Grammar 81 a.
For High School I" Sc
A receipt for the said sum, must
presented TO the Superintendent durin
the first week of the session, to entitl
the student to the privilege of II
school. ...Iu.-... ..'.n e.
. XXI. The Superintendent sha
have supervision of the Librarian; NAL
due order for all Ezaminatior
, he shall visit each department. once c
cry week to hear Rotations conductc
by the Teacher, aod to make sugge
tiQns on all matters dGemad by him e.
r pedieut for the good Of the Schools; al
he is hereby empowered to enforce Il
observance Of the foregoing Rules,
reporting those who are def lent to III
= Board of, Education, rendering to the
a Monthly Report of the condition
the Schools, and final Report at tt
close Of the year. ...s..-.. d..
= R. W. SPARGUR, sOc'y.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-08

THE LoYAL LEAGUE EXPOSED, The
Loyal League of Philadelphia has re-
cruited FIVE regiments for the service,
and are now raising the sixth. This is
good evidence that it is loyal league
and, as the Indiana Sentinel demands
an exposure of the doiugs of this organ
izatioD, it is welcome to this item. g.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-08

The Richmond Examiner says that
that stalnch and modest old hero, Gen,
Thomas ia an "atrocious liar" and
quotes the My. World to prove it.
THAT is like quoting Munchauson to
prove the Bible false. r-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-08
An Ingenious Expe dent.

OF all the ingenious ways of raising
money for the Sanitary G commission
that devised by the people of the town
of Catawissa, Pennsylvania, is probably
the oldest. The male citizens agreed to
decide by vote who was the prcttieot girl
in town, and it was declared in favor of
Miss Hattie s. Reifsnyder, by MAORI
ity of two hundred and eighty votes
Each vote was accompanied by the sum
of twenty five cents, and the proceeds
we're given to the Sanitary Fair as the
contribution ofthe faVorite beauty What
makes the matter more interesting is
the fact that Miss R. is nursing wounded
soldiers in the army of the Potomac.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-08

A CURIOUS HoRsE.--The blue horse
which is about to make it's debut in
London is an eccentric animal. 1t eats
a slice or two of beef day, drinks olive
oil and is fond of a cup of tea or coffee
of which it gets due share. Doubtless
it smokes cigar and reads the Times.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-08

The Richmond Examiner says that
Chambersburg was burned by order of
Gen. Early because 100000 were not
paidras Remuneration to Senators Hun
ter, Botoler and Gen, Lee, whose houses
were destroyed by Gen. Hunter. .n
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-08
NOGtrp.
For the News.
FIVE HUNDRED THoUsANDI

...t. For the News
FIVE HUNDRED THoUsANDI
To the army to the army,
Hasten, boys-no longer stayi
Don't you hear our Country calling7
Heed her tonos--AVay, Awayl .# ...
Don't you hear the blood Of thousands L
Calling from each battle .ground7
List the wall Of dying prisonersl-
Can you brook this mournful soundt
Oh, avenge, drsuge those brave ones,
Buckle on the sword and go, ..
Shake the earth beneath your footsteps,
As you rush upon the foel ..
Though we love you, yet we bid you .."
Hasten where the ranks arc thin; 5r.
Onward Onward is our watchword--
Mnglo in the battles din
II the North would be triumphant, -
She must rise In all her might,
If the Southern hosts are yanquished, ..,
"Yankee boys" must bravely fight.
Like the raging Of a tempest
Likethe surging OF the sea, r..
Must be met those stubborn foemsn, .... .
II we hope yet to be free
Then we would not have you lingsr-
Not moment more dslayl
For our cause-Ir IS THE UNION,
And our time-IT Is TODAY.
Highland Home o. August, 1864. DAISY.