davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-26
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
WEDNESDAY. January I9.

Mn. EDIroR- The House was Oal |.
ed to order yesterday. at ten o'GockShy
Mr., G. D. Hall. Clerk of tihe former
House. The roll was called AMI the
members sworn in. The session was
opened with prayer by the Rev, 7. H.
Trainer, member from Marshall coun
ty. We have four preachers in the
House. am informed that more than
one hail OF this House are members oil
some church. Our SpeOker-Geuera
Les Roy Kramer-i9 member Of the
Presbyterian church, and much of a
gentleman. think thi, Legislature is
not composed Of as much corruption as
used to be in the Old Legislature al Rich
mond. May God grant that much good
may be done for thspeOple of Yves! Vir.
ginia during this present session.
DR.. Patrick, Of Kanawha, offered a
Resolution instructing the Auditor 10
pay the members in gold or silver, The
resolution was laid over, and it may lay
over till it rots before | will vote for it.
If "greenbacks" do not answer the Doc.
tors purpose, he had better resign and
let some one receive them who can ap.
preciais their worth. l for one did not
come here to vote against our currency.
If"grcGnbOcks" are good eaough 10 pay
off our suffering soldiers, they will Ger.
taiuly do for us. but you know, il is
supposed that Father Patrick is mem.
Der of the Grand Order OF Whaugdoo.
dies" Of the county of KOnawha, there
fore, it is not to DO wondered atthat he
wants the gold and silver.
The Senate wSS in session yesterday
and to-day. Master VIM. II. Phelps, is
one of the Pagoain the Senate Chamber.
There has not as yet, been much bus
mess done in either House.
Very Truly Yours,
b. @.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-26
FROM WHEELING.
wnHGLrHs Jan. 2Sl

WnHEuEc, Jan. 2Jtb.
| DElG RsoBTER, Tho Legislature is
fully Organized AMI indicate by IL dis,
patch Of business 3 short session. Tho
organization pfeitder branch wsseIsot.
ed without any considerable frislion.--
Much business has already been cut out
which if:ieducod to legal form within
the constitutional limits of the session,
the members will find that tleir hiihsr.
70 characteristic industry will DO taxed
TO lis utmost capacity. Amonglbe sub
.jsctS presented to the several comhii-
tees, is one for the payment Of our State
troops, which all feel disposed to rush
through, and bill will doubtless be re.
ported tQsnorroN morning
The subject Of an Agricultural Col
lege, wi come up during the present
session and bebooves our people to be
up and . doing in this matter, for Ger.
laiuly there iaro part Of the State so
we'll adapted for tho purpose Of AgriOul.
turc as Mason county, for there is no
doubt but that there is as much end we
think more available land, and as many
facilities for tho development of oil the
branches Of Agriculture, in Mason, as
there are in any other county in our
foutishns New State. We think the
people of Mason, therefore, ougltby no
means, let the present opportunity for
procuring one of our State Improvements
pass without their most earnest eIerionS
in the use Of all honorable means 10 SO.
cure its location among them. Let pc,
tilions be circlatel and forwarded to the
Legislature, and it would be well to
send two or three Influential men as
lobby members. With proper exertiou
on our part, it may be secured to our
county.
l will try and keep you promptly al-
vised in relation to oil motters Of local
interest.
The Senatorial election will come Of
on the Slst. ANON.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-26

RoLL1So MILL BURNED,-.Tho extcn.
sive rolling mill property, known as the
"New Rolling MILL" Portsmouth. own.
cd BY Peter Hayden of New York, and
valued al forty thousand dollars, was
totally destroyed BY fire on last Thurs.
day morning. The fire originated in
the oil room, and spread so rapidIy.that
the entire structure was in n blaze before
the fremen reached the spot. About a
hundred men, with families; ore thus
thrown out of employment, The heavy
iron work not being dOmoged, It will DO
removed to Columbus, Ohio, where the
proprietor contemplated taking il some
time since. This will be a heavy loss to
tho city, and WILDE much regretted by
the citizens.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-26

BI~A delegation of KeDtuckians Wis
tied the President, lately, asking to have
Gen. Butler assigned to command that
shall.embrsce their State. The Presi.
dent is reported to have replied:
"You howled when Butler went to
New Orleans. Others howled when he
was removed from that command
Somebody has been bowling ever since
at his assignment to military commands.
How long will it before you, who arc
bowling for bis assignment to rule Ken.
lucky, will be bowling for mo to remove
him"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-26

EyA LUCKY SoLprEs Nathan Ire.
land, a soldier of tho 18th West Virginia
Infantry, was one of the first men to
join that regiment, and has served with
it now over three years. He has par.
ticipatcd in every battle and sklrmish in
which tho regiment has been engaged.
(Ond they have been mOny,) and has
never received a scratch. Mr.. Ireland
was certainly born under lucky star,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-26
your oheJ't servant,
[Signed D D. PORTER, Renr Adm'l,
To Hon. GIDEON WELLEs, Sec. Navy.

GTI' may be we'll questioned wbelh-l
er Delaware will not be the last Of the
border States TO get rid of slavery
Mary land has already abolished it
Missouri has finished with rodoabled
speed the work which she began with
moderation, Kentucky sees slavery
dwindling away in her terriiory, and
ceOaing to be profitable, ar ID is consider
ing whether she had not better follow
the example Of her neighbor Missouri
Her Governor who is ranked as q con.
scrvative has ia his message rccommen.
ded gradual emancipation. The party
of freedom is probably still in the min.
ority in the State, but it is daily increas.
ing Yet Il,tlo Delaware. surrounded
now by free States, and having but q
handful ofslaves, hugs the old institution
of slavery, as though the safety of the
Stale depended on the perpetujty Of that
etfe,e system, which vigorous Maryland
and Missouri have abandoned rorever,-
The cause of this attachment is largely,
il not chiefly, political. The Democrat
ic party in that State is identified with
slavery. 1t knows that enamel patton
will Gust it from power. So the instinct
of self preservation incites it to cling to
slavery, to defend it, 10 oppose with the
whole power Of its organization any at.
tempt to place Delaware in the rank Of
free States. But its efforts will 10 the
end prove unavailing. 1t may delay the
blessings which freedom would bring to
the State. But il cannot prevent them
from coming al last. The Governor OF
the State is now in favor Of Gmancipa.
ton, and warmly recommends it in his
message. The slaves ore running away
TO the adjacent States, and they cannot
now be returned by force. Slavery is
thus abolishing itself.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-26

On FuDLoUon,-During the past few
days quite a number of tho "boys" of
the 18Th W. V. V. l., have arrived home
on furlOugh. They generally look we'll
and hearty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-26

EgA union refugee cna!ions ou7 sS.
capped prisoners, not to give the names
of union men in the South who assisted
them to escape, as the rebel, are dealing
very harshly with them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-26

EBTho libel suit Of Thurlow Weed
against 0pdykC, has finally come 10 q
close, The jury found it difficult to
agree upon tho dSmagcs whether it
should DO iI cents less or more,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-26

Z pGrThe Treasurer Of the Ohio Fc.
mslc College, at College Hill, has alb
seconded with a large amount Of funds
belonging 10 the Institution,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-26
The Capture of TT. Fisher.

NORTH ATLANTIC BLocKADM0 SQUAD.
RON, FLAGSHIP MALVERN, orr FoRT
Fisher, January l6,-SrR; | wrote
YOU yesterday that we have all the forts,
The army have captured 1900 men and
a large number of officers, including
Gen. Whiting and Col. Lamb. The
gunboats are now in the river, and vii.
mington is sealed against blockade run
ners. The rebels have destroyed the
works on Smiths Island. and il they do
not destroy Fort Caswell, it is Of no use
to them; we will get that after little
while. But you must not expect too
much Of US at one time. These works
are tremendous. | was in Fort Msls.
koff afsw days after its surrender to the
French and English. The combined
forces Of Frence and England were
many months capturing that stronghold,
and it won't compare either in size or
strength to Fort Fisher, The fort con,
rains rs guns and many Of them we're
heavy ones. | have no, yet learned
what our casualties are in killed aad
wounded, but | think 500 will cover
them all. We had bad explosion in the
Fort this morning, killing and woUnding
number Of men, about 600. Some Of
our ssamen were blown up, and Acting
Assistant Paymaslcr, r II. Gilbert, of
the Gettysburg was killed. will send
detailed reporras soon as can get off
the wounded aud arrange matters gene,
rally. The world never saw such fight,
ing as our soldiers did.
| am, very respectfully,
your oheJ't servant,
[Signed D D. PORTER, Renr Adm'l.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-26

B6rA large number Of cotton and
other spectators are beseecbing the
War Department for passes to 90 to
Savannah. None however, arc grant.
cd, and will not be for some lmO to
come. t.a ...i
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-26

EyThe Richmond Examiner states
that JEFF Davis course latest whirling
the Con'oderScy to destruction. Poor
comfort that for Northern coPpsrherds.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-26
TEE WEEKLY REGISTER.

draft, will be SO improved, thuIhel6bly
part, but all the ten townships 81 our
county. will escape the STIGMA OE.A
DRAFT.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-26

EyThe receipts into the Treasury
from the income tax will amount this
month 10 $25,0O0,0oO
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-26

Or LEAsEs.-We have now on haod
and for sale a large lot of "0iI Leasss,''
neatly printed. Orders from distance
collected.
, 1865-05-23
RDINANC

extending to the Danish-westin-
dia possessions the Law of 10Th
February 1861 concerning a new
division Of the standard Of weights
in the Kingdom of Denmark, as
well as the enactments in virtue
Of &@4 and 5 Of the said Law con-
tanned in the Royal Resolution of
Ord June 1868.
, 1865-05-23
ANORDNING

angaaende Udvidelse til de dansk-
vestindiske Besiddelser af Low Of
ode Februar 1861 ON en- foran-
dret modelling af HANDKERCHIEF
i Kongeriget Danmark og at de
i Henhold til sammes S. 4 og S
we'd Kongelig Resolution af 3die
Juni 1868 givne Bestemmelser.
, 1865-05-23

Regjeringen bemyndiges til at oph@ve de ovrigei Be
siddelserne bestaaende Vagtsystemer og til discs Steda at
indf6re Handelsvngten ligesom ogsaa til at give Decimal
b~r6kdelene af Orten s@rige Ben@vnelser, naar Diet maatte
wise sig at v2re %forn6dent.
, 1865-05-23

%@%A ~NN NAAAA
at Guds Made Konge til Danmark, de Vendors
og Gothers, Hertug til SIesyig, Holsteen, Stormarn,
Ditmarsken, Gutenberg og Lauenborg,
Gj6re Vitterligt: Efterat have ladet Os af Vor Fl
nantsminister alIerunderdanigst ~foredrage de af Colonial
raaderne / Wore vestindiske Besiddelser afgivne allerundcr-
danigste Bet@nkninger over ct Samme forelagt Udkast til
Anordning angaaende UdvideIse til de dansk-yestindiske
Besiddelser af Low af lode Februar 1861 ON en- forandret
modelling af Handelsv@gten i KoDgeriget Danmark og af
de / Henhold til sammes S. 4 og 5 we'd Kongelige Resolu-
ton af 3die Juni 1868 givne B~estemmelse vile vi aller-
naadigst have fastsat som f0lger:
Low af lode Februar 1861 ON en- forandret Inddeling
at HANDKERCHIEF i Kongeriget Danmark og de HenhoId
til sammes S. 4 og 5 we'd Kongellg Resolution af 3die Juni
1868 givne BestemmeIser udvides til de dansk-vestindiske
Besiddelser paa den det F6Igende tastsatte Made
s /.
Eenheden for den a~lmindelige HandeIsyagt er ct Pund,
hvs Vagt lgesom hidtil err 500 franske Grammer,
, 1865-05-23

w E CHRISTIAN

w E CHRISTIAN THE NINTH.
by the Grace of God King of Denmark, the Vandals
and the Cloths, Duke of S~Ieswick, Holsteen, stor-
marn, Ditmarsh, Lauenborg and Oldenborg,
Make known On the report of Our Minister of
Finances who has laid before Us the most submissive Report
of the Colonial Councils in Our Westindia Possessions on a
Draft of Ordinance for extending to the danish-westindia pos
sessions the Law of 10Th February 1861 concerning a new
division of the standard of weights in the Kingdom of Den
mark, as well as the enactments in virtue Of S. 4 and 5 of
the said Law, contained in the Royal Resolution of 3rd June
1868, We most graclousIy decree:
The Law of 10Th February 1861 concerning a new d.
vision Of the standard OF weights in the Kingdom of Den
mark and the enactments IN virtue of S. 4 and 5 of the said
Law, contained in the Royal Resolution of Bird June 1868,
are hereby extended to the danish-westindia possessions in
the manner hereinafter mentioned
The unit of all weights in commerce and trade shall be
one pound, the specific gravity Of which shall as hitherto be
500 french grams.
One hundred pounds make a "Centner.'
The pound shall be s%ub-diyided into 100 "Kvints," the
"Kvint' into 10 "Orts > smaller weights are to be designa-
ted in decimal fractional parts of an "Ort."
No other but stamped weights Of the decimal system
must be used in trade, viz: only weights of 100, so, 20, 10,
5, 2, l pound, so, 20, 10, 5, 2, l "Kyint," 5, 2, L "Ort,"
and decimal fractional parts of the "Ort,' and ~steeLyards
adjusted after the same system, and stamped. Itshall, howev-
e, until otherwise ordained by the King, belawful to use steel
yards and weights hitherto stamped of 100, 80, 81, 80, 16,
S, 4 Pounds, !, ], 1I6 and 1a part of a Pound, except those
on-weights of this description in which the metal bearing
the stamp QeaI lays free on top the iron without being
protected by any projecting rim,
$.
The Home Government is authorized to abolish all
other systems of weights existing in the islands, and instead
thereof to introduce the standard established bv this Ordi-
, 1865-05-23

6.
Denne A~nordning trader Kraft fra 1ste October 1865.
Hvorefter allie Vedkommende sig alIerunderdanigst
have at rette.
Givet paa Amobenborg den.17de Marts 1865
Under Vor KOngelige Hand Og segl
CHRISTIAN R.
Rs
, 1865-05-23
Hundrede Pund udgj6re ct Centner.

So.
Pundet inddeles i 100 Kvinter, Kvinten i 10 Ort; rim
gere V@gtst6rreaer angives i Decimalbrokdele af Orten.
S.
Som Handelsvegt maa ikkun benyttes justerede LODI
der, som kenmore til Tidelingssystemet nemlig saadanne
Lodder, hvis Vegt er 100, SO, 20, 10, 5, 2, 1 Pund, so, 20,
10, 5, 2. l Kvint, 5, 2, l Ort og Decimalbr6kdele af Orten,
SAINT efter sam'ne System indrettede justerede Bismere
dog skal det, indtil anderledes af Kongen %bestemmes, v@re
tiladt at anvende de nu justerede Bisnere SAINT VegtIod-
der, hvis Vagt er 100, so, Ga, 80, 1, s, 4 Pund i, ], l1s
og Ia Pund med U~ndtagelse af de JernIodder at denne
Art, paa hvilke Justeringsmaterialet, Bly,, ligger frt oven
paa Jernet uden at vere beskyttet af en- fremstaaende Rand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-06

The FRBScH.-In 1860 the French
firmly established themselves at Saigon. a
seaport in Anam, on the China Sea, and
have since created formidable military
and naval establishment there. In 1861
they attacked Mexico. In 1868 the En-
peror gave it to Macmillan. In 1854 he
began the conquest of Sinaloa, Sonora and
Lower California, and the plain inference
is that French colony like that of Algiers
or of Cochin China is to be founded some
where on the Gulf of California. Mean
time we have low rumors of a FRENCH,PROP.
tectorate over the Sandwich Islands. and
free French port at Matamoras. If all
this don't mean deep design on the trade
of China, India, Japan and Mexico, in
spite of England, there is not muchin out
ward signs,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-06

The valuation of property in Chicago
for this year is $4s,4 97, 1923.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-06
JOE LORYEA'S ADVERTISEMENT.

| AOh hh u ADV
q II Al ND
GIFT ENTERTAINMENT
$4,000! $4,000! $4,000!
FOR NEW YEARS, 1885 I!
MAGUIRE's OPERA HOUSE,
Virginia.
$4,000 Tickets, at 81 Each!
FIRST PRIZE,
One 2.story Building, 90 rooms-..S 800
SECOND PRIZE,
lnGold 1,OOO
THIRD PRIZEt
In Told Coin........"-............ 0VO
FOURTH PRIZEi
In Gold 3OO
FIFTH PNlAE1
In Gold Coin ...... ......,.........-..-,... 2OV
SIXTH PRIZEi
One 2-story Building, rooms........ $500
THE HOUSE ON A STREET, WEST SIDE,
i one door from Union, is hard finished, o by
60, contains 20 rooms, all handsomely furnished,
now
Renting for $50 Dollars per Month !
rRThe House on Howard. east side, one door
from Union street. is hard anidhed % by IS, con-
tanning rooms. and
Rents for $50 Dollars per Month!
ESThe above Houses are open for inspection
until the Day of Entertainment, at ii O'CLOCK
each day, for one hour.
THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED
Free from all Liens or Incumbrance!
FThe Deeds, Policies of Insurance, and In.
ventory of Furniture are in possession Of
f.. RUHLING g. CO., Bankers,
Who will convey the same to the parties who
may draw the prizes upon presentation OF
Tickets Containing the Numbers!
s9S The money for the Tickets will be placed
In the hands of T. Ruhling L. Co., Bankers until
the Drawing Is over,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-06

200 prs Fine French Calf Boots----.s5 90
Our Rest Nailed Boots, per pair-------5 90
Rest Cashmere Pants in the stnte----7 so
Good Linen Busters and Coars..----.--1 IS
Home.Kuit Socks, per doz---..-..4 30
Extra superflne Top-SOle Boors..---.6 90
Shaker shirts and Drawers, first quail
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ------------------S 50
Nailed Boots------.--------.---- w
Business Coats ---------.---.-.----..'.'0A w
Roys, Hats-..--.-. %
BroRan Shoes -----.-----..-.-----'---.-l Sd
Velvet --------------------.-----o VO
Fancy Flannel Overshirts, -.-..------.2 90
California Flannel OvershIrts,----.----22 70
Grey Overshirts..--.---..--.-- 20
Uudershirts and Drawers, grey nnd :,
white .--..-.--.--.--...--.-..--1S 30
Hats, all cOlOrs,- -.----.-------.----------@ Vo
Cotton HnIf.Hose, per dozen..---------" OO
Working Pants,- -----------..-----------.@ oO
Fine Cashmere Pants, --------..-------3 oO
Blue Pilot Shirts ------------------.-S oo
Henvy OyercOats.--------- 'o
Superior business Suits---------------2o ~
Superior Business Suits, light color-26 OO
ru..L rS.u. eli cnIora .........-..1 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-06
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
Federal Tax Sale.

WHEREAS, BY VIRTUE OF AN ACT En-.
w titled IAN Act TO provide internal Rsvenne
10 support the Government end 10 PAY iuteFese
on the Public Debt" approved July 1St, iDoa, /
have levied upon the following raj estatS b1lonH.
ing to L. 8. Bowers, described " follows:
That certain steam quarts MIL, situated b
Crown Point Ravine. town Of Gold Hill, county
Of Storey, State Of Nevada, known a. The Bow.
ers Mil Seized upon TO satisfy claim Of III
United States for taxes and penalties, amounting
TO (e2,eoo 76) Thtrty-sIx Hundred Dollar and
Seventy eight cents, together with aecruing costs.
The shove property will b Scld q pnhiic
auction 70 the highe1t bidder, Scr Sa1h, on
O'Clock, ?. ~, In front Of U. Collector ono.
Virginia, Storey county, Nevada :
JAS. 8. DILLEY,
dec 2o-td U. 8, ColleeAor IntsTnal Rev
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-06
CLOTHING AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NO HUMBUG!
For One Month More Only!

The Stock must Positively be Closed
Ont without Regard to Price.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-06

THE great Bank of Commerce, New
York, with $lO,OOO,OOO capital, is going
into the national system.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-06
FOR THE
FAIRNESS or the ENTERTAINMENT

refer to tie following firms and gentlemen:
Louis Feusier g. Co, E Ruhling e. Co,
II. s. King, of W. +. g. Co., John Piper,
George +. Jones, D. Block Co.,
w. Fl, Bremen, Joseph Trench,
Toe Clark. w. H. Howard,
Isaac c. Bateman, n. w. Winton,
Hirschman, George Lewis,
Rufus E. Arick, Joe Barnert q Co..
]. c. Clark, Dighton Corson'
8. r. Curtis, Quint g. Hardy,
Capt. A. N. Smith, J. Franksnthal'
Capt. J. L, Moore, A.. T. Mem, =,
A. Iindauer, Taylor s. Campbell,
Alex. Coryell, 2. H. Bryan,
Jacob smith, Capt. L. Rawlings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-06

lone thousand people have starved to
death in the Cape de Verdes, and the
famine still continues.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-05-12
Citger soIdiery.

+ Once, the middle classes rose in their
strength, and, under Cromwell, hurled a
despotic king from his throne which he Of
his couasellors eudeavored to convert into
an altar on which all the religious and civ
il liberties of his people were to be sacri,
feed!
Again, a free people rose under Wash
ington, and from the colonies Of America
made this great Nation the pillar and
champion Of freedom. a third time to
complete the work undons by the Faith
ers of the Colhtry, to maintain iuViOlate
the Constitution and the Union intrusted
to our keeping-the people of America
have aFrisen- with extraordinary unani-
nifty:
Wien the armies Of Cromwell and
Washington laid down tie sabres they
had taken up for popular liberty, and re
turned each man to his ploT, his workshop,
his store, history has recorded that they
were remarkable for their valuable quail
tiles as citizens; honest, upright, indus
trious, with minds disciplined by the
career they had gon5 through, by tie
dangers they had met the difficulties
they had overcome, and the death they
had so often faced. They become the or
uaments of the countries they had fought
for, the noble ezpounders Of the liberty
they had won: So will the American sol
der Of to-day the task he imposed upon
himself once accomplished; the Union
preserved, the Constitution respected,
liberty secured returning to his daily path
inHfe a better citizen than he left it.