davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-06-14
OUR RETURNING VETERANS.
The One Hundred and Thirty-H0arth
New York Volunteers.

The One Hundred and TAirty-fbarth
New York Volunteer.
This regiment arrived at yesterday, and pro
oeeded 70 the soldieS' Depot In Howard street The
One Hundred and Thirty fourth raised Schenectady
and the nsld with hundred mon. returns
with two hundred and seventy nvs Until the fall OF
1883 the regiment was with tho Army Of the Potomac,
and joined sherman's army At Chastanooga Prom that
period participated In the memorable campaigns VI
Sherman the battle Of astysburg the regiment lost
hrse hundred men Ths folowing's st Of the occsrs
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding, A. H. jackson;
H..ry HG nssy aSu;r ssny
Atuistant Surgeon, p ~ Murphy; Chaplain, Frank
sle:snsr; S;i, conpsny csps.!n Sheldon; Company
Jones; Company y Flnt LIsusen.nt John 4 bOushton;
tenant N n. vsnantwsrp; Company II, Captain D. W.
Captain % ?. E'i Z Hcnss.sr srp''" . '" o"p-' >
TAs One Hundred and sistesnth New
York ~ Buffalo.
BuyrAIo, June lS 1895.
Ths One Hundred and Sixteenth New York Volunteers
arrived homo this afternoon end welcomed by the
military and Fro Department Eatons and Deidr1ch's
batteries which returned Unexpectedly last week. we're
also included IN the welcome The streets nlled
With people rumpha arches were erected in several
sreeA The houses the route Of the procession were
decorated with hass flowers and evergssos
Err QssAsstie8s Light Battery.
ne rrss ConSSslieut Light Battery, Captain J. b.
Clinton enc hundved and forty strong arrived night
and quartered II the Battery Banacka They will leave
for Hartford 70 day, 10 BE- mustered OUT
The batteries and II, Tirst Rhode Island light artl
lssy, lsft Warrington yesterday rvts 70 Provdencs
70 b mustered cut
The ThlstyJThira Massashusstts Regf.
nent ~ Home.
Bosror, June 10, 1895.
me Thirty third Massachusetts, regiment who shared
shs grand campaign with Sherman, after doing gallant
service In the Army Of the Potomac arrived home To- day
and met with most enthusiastic reception This 10 lhe
Arst veteran regiment which has reached Boston, the
others being ssmporariy quartsrsd M Rsadvins and
ether sncAmpmsnN
The New Jersey Soldiers.
nUroS, June 10, 1895.
me Eleventh and fwslfsh regiments were handsomsly
entertained this sftsvnoon By the state suthortes
Governor PaskeS, General koAliser, General Carmen,
Colonel Bcheonover and others mado sddpesfes.
The New York herald., 1865-06-14

rthLApsLPiH', juno i5 l505
boiler nt Silsor Cook Comrany's hardware factory
at Germtntosn, exploded. Tho boiler houeo was de-
moushed No emo iniurd
The New York herald., 1865-06-14

send your answer through my son. Colonel r. l. Mary,
pasoted prisoner Of in Richmond. In the mean
ome and until hear TO the contrary, shall act a.
thoash my surrender had been formally accepted abe
above named terms and conditions Respectfully kc.
N. r. MAURY,
Commander Confederate States Nav
70 CHsAsDm United States naval forces in the Gulf
The New York herald., 1865-06-14
REORGANIZATION.

Important Proclamations by the
President.
>ooo,oooo,,ooo,o,~-.
The Work OF Reorganization
I'm Progress.
,~~--~>.,->,~-.>r->r,-
Appointment Of fudge Wilham z.
0harkey - Provisional Gov.
ernor ef 19ississippi.
He is Authorised to Call q Con-
ventiOn to Restore tho
State to the Union.
The Delegates to be Chosen by
Loyal Persons Only.
~~~~~~>~~>~~~~~~~~~~
AD Laws and Regulations Of the United
States to be Put In Force.
~
Removal Of Restrictions on Trade
In All the Southern States
Hast Of the mississippi.
~.>>>o~~>~~~~~>~~~~~->
The Ports OF the South to be Thrown
Open to Foreign Commerce
on the LIST Of July.
The InsurrectiOn in Tennessee
Declared Suppressed.
All Disqualification Except the Penalties
for Treason Removed from the
Inhabitants Of the State,
AN AC &c
The New York herald., 1865-06-14

said State in all matters within the cognizancs and jus
diction Of the federal cours
Szh-That The Secretary Of the Navy take poassssson
OF all public property belonging 10 the Navy Department,
within said geographical limits and put in operation all
acts Of Congress in relation naval Affairs having app
cation TO said State.
Seventh-That the Secretary Of the Interior put In
force the laws relating 10 the Interior Department. appb
cable to the geographical limits aforesaid.
In testimony whereof have hereuno set my hand and
caused the seal Of the United States 70 be an1xcd.
Done at the city or Washington this thirteenth day OF
June, in the year Of Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty -nve, and Of the Independence Of
the United States the eighty ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON
BY the President:
wnLnx II. sKwARD, Secretary Of state
The New York herald., 1865-06-14


asr having thoroughly examined her The CAncnvs was
visited. and the party finally came On board this ship
accompanied the Captain General In h barge end -
remaSked 70 me that in nakiag thsss visits hs sst
ing contrary 70 sss, not 70 Spanish law; but ~ sv
IDENTIFY desired so undsnsAnd hat In doing - wAs
his wish W BE- nnasksd in his sssensonS
~ my rsqusss also visited shs 63unswaM, and the
unfavorabs lghtiA which thAt vsassl Appeared whom
conrsstsd With owo oisas could not fail IN max
Ing N impression.
The squadron isN Havana On NE s.h Houses and
whsrves crowded 70 witness the departure Of Ne
noniters, whose movements created ths greatest sur
prise and interest The Nonadsoch consider psrfscs
success She he's steamed along with this ship, hes
given no trouble and has caused no anxhty. I WIN
NOT DO guilty here Of bad taste BY expressing my regrets
~ not falling In with The stonswan a sea in Nhs
midst Of her destructive career, In order "
prove wuh what sAss she could have bee.
taken. think n bsss~ that her end SHOULD have
bcsa the Insignificant u s Ono half the force u my
command could have captured her. and Jet not ss sns
tied to special praise Tho honadnock alone have
already said n her superior In every way
an happy 70 Ay We without sickness In the CON-
nand
1 enclose Q Characteristic letter from NJ y Many,
formerly Of our navy, received the day before I len
HAVANA The rebellion could hardly have well ended
~"nous special parole 70 that gentleman.
lxrxR rNon Oonrooons niuny
g. ArsRA, May 20, 1905.
. iouSw the fortunes Of my native State vk-
.,'s ssa The psblic prints that she hss prscti
10y svuu,c1so eefess and laid down her arma I am
% nsss wMsoss Command onaeally, alone and bound on
is.., InvuE concern abroad Nevertheless and 90
consider further Resistance wor.e thsn useless deem
PROPER formally 90 TO confess and 70 pcgc you in tho
os ~, nonor 'nat should ind myself before tho
hrai inaug.rnt on peace, within the m,ed,tn Of tLo
n"d states 10 oconsder nnyscfa rr ~. or of war bonn
Dy 'c terms aud conditions which hav, bcen ar NAV In
Iassa " Sene'M Leo and his ogecrs. Be pIcassd to
The New York herald., 1865-06-14

Elyr CsHasetieAs Light pattsry.

fbs F1sSs Conhscucut Lgns bsueTy, OAps0n b.
Clinton, hundved and forty strong, arrived last night
and quartered II the Battery Baracka They will lesve
for Hartford 70 day, TO b. mustered out
The batteries and Il, First Rhode Island light artl
lssy, left Warrington yesterday rcss 70 Providence
70 be mustered cut
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06
William p. Witty. a New York police

William P. Witty, New York police
man, was taken sick while on duty, Tues
day, and in STOPPING over TO vomit his re-
volver accidentally fell out of his pocket
upon the pavement, causing if TO dis
charge, the ball entering his head and in
flicting a mortal wound.
Frederick Hazeltine. of Littleton. New
Hampshire, was instantly killed on the
Doth ultimo. by the falling of an iron lathe
from wagon which he was moving from
the depot.
The prospects Of Dartmouth college, are
constantly improving. The fall term Coin
mences with freshman class of about
sixty-the largest since lS60-and more
than thirty have entered the other classes
and the scientific department.
/ While on the way home from Boston TO
Marlboro, Vermont. some time ago, car
pet bag fell from a hook in the railroad
car on the head of IN infant belonging to
Mrs. Hattie Z. Pearson, and injured it so
severely that ii died shortly after
They have great curiosity on exhibi-
ton At Springfield, Massachusetts. 1t Is
the money box and wallet of Mrs Proc
tor, who was tried and executed at Salem,
1892. AS a witch.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06

While General Grant was returning
from Indianapolis, at an early hour
Wednesday morning, the switch at the
end of curve at Guilford, Indiana, had
been turned intentionally, and the car in
which the general was seated was thrown
from the track and dragged some distance.
About the same time train on the Ohio
and Mississippi railroad, carrying General
Sherman, was thrown from the track near
Lawrenceburg, Indiana. No one was in
jured in either case.
Robert E. Lee has quietly taken up his
quarters in Lexington, Virginia, the scene
Of his future labors as President elect of
Washington College.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06

WHO Owns STOLEN BONDS I'm the
last Commercial Chronicle-a New York
business journal, for sale by A. Williams
& Co.-there is an article "On the Own
ership of Lost and Stolen Bonds, "a sub
ject of general interest since the robbery
of the Concord Bank. The writer says
cit is now laid down as Il rule that where
by the custom oftrade, any bond, note or
other instrument is transferable by deliv-
cry, and is also capable of being sued upon
by the holder, it is entitled to the priyi-
leges of negotiable instrument, and the
property in it passes to any person who
buys it in good faith" This may be hard
to the loser, but it is shown that any other
course would prevent investments in gov
eminent securities.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06

'scriptural, copious, and very far from any
thing like extravaganza or striving for eff
feet. Each of the discourses listened to,
gave me new impression of the sobriety,
dignity and power appropriate to the pull
pit, as we'll as disposed me to most rev.
erential estimate of the Dublin clergy.
1t has been a good day. 1t is good to
be here. 1t shall be better, if the Lord
will, to be at home once more. Mean
while may the Lord grant you all spirit
ual benediction and grace. E. c. c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06

PEEsoNAL.-Major William Rounds
whose name has been mentioned in con.
nection with the speakership of the House
at the coming session of the Legislature, i:
a lawyer by profession, and member Of
the Windsor County Bar; and has been
several years in the legislature from the
town of Chester, two previous to his en-
tering the army which he did as Major
of the 10th Regiment in the fall of 1862
serving nine months. He has the reputa-
ton Of being an able, sound and honest
legislator. J. W. Stewart, Esq, another
candidate for the speakership, is also a
lawyer, and has been two years a repre-
sentative from Middlebury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06
TTeaal.


STATE OF VERMONT AT, p
the 5tl day sept II ~ Ts' Ia said district o.,
WHEREAS. William So w.
non GA ne estate 81 Franklin Ba3 ator &c tol
If bis TSased Proposes L. r-' iaciAl
allesate ioT examination aiia a,,,SA account aca
es nniT sr and dsrtai d Tie Is aTst
who are hs ay entitled Il the san, oiS The person,
~ Is therefore ordered by said court Inn, ,,..
Under consideration and lee heard az t. w same
81 Johii>brry- the s4ih day ui Ucr1 'ia'e oihoe
u : inr'her or'iei that ali t'ersuls lr,r.ri 80 Az
neg ncIea bs pa1I caii'n Of copy OF IN. -, g .i
neeAs suoces>lhes Previous 10 said time Al l., '--
tleH may appear and contest the al,Nar,r -'-. lr
count II lheS see Cause and also Ice L.grs a. a.
IN The matter 81 Partition and y ,- rt
b. The Copri-Atlest ~ $40 '.,--i-
,.-n-. Asa = FRENCH. Ju8..
slaS ASA l. FRINru
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06
James GIil.~ E>faf.

STATE or VERMONT At a probate c.
GalccUnla District ST Joiil.tlrS H. 's'- &
on lht S3ih d4y al September, A %. lSl5 ->i1.li
WHEREAS, " lillian Sant0rn. adiuirii-ff.-.-
w non on the estate oi James tsiIl late al p
SAID Instinct deceased proposes 10 render a, .
his admin Statioi, and TO present his Acc
estate Tor examination and allowance 1,-
81 making Partition and distribution oi y. - '.t-
said estate, under decree II SAID court a,aa.-
sotls ~ho are 10y law chilled 10 The SAM - ---
II l. therelDre ordered by said Uaurr 1ia- -t.
under consideration and ie heard al III. r- -
ST JuhGstury. Ca the c4iA day u ,slio'4r ~ =.
notified hereof hy publication ui 4 C,;,I a a. - -
This VTGer in tht CaedOuian. printed al ~ 49, '
three weeks successfully previous l. sad i'm,
thai Ia y may appear ana contest The al.,A.,. 4 --
account II they see Cause-alc also i- - 81"
court IL The matter Uf partition and dlsgr , = "a
estate. " -
BY iheC0urt-Atiest,
ASA l. FRENCH Jgt-
true copy Of recerd.-AtieSi
lbs ASA L. FRENCH l-4-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06
HOtU They Did 1t.

MIR. EDITOR 1t has been quite a
mystery with both political parties, how
Chase, democrat, was elected representa-
tive of Lyndon. Twenty or thirty repub-
licans were known to be absent from the
polls, still the democrats hadn't majority
on the first or secopd ballot-the republic
cans making relative gain on the second
On the third ballot Bartlett had less votes
than on the second, and Chase more, and
the latter was declared elected by 20 ma
Jority. 1t was then mystery how the
thing was done 1t is, however, no Ion
ger such, but proves to have been the re-
suit OF the meanest kind of deception, as
follows: Loud-mouthed politicians passed
through the hall crying votes for Bartlett
and delivering votes for Chase, by which
means several votes were unqnestionably
cast for Chase which were intended for
Bartlett. Several have already testified
that they were thus imposed upon, but
discovered the ruse before their ballots
were cast. And it is undoubtedly true
that the republicans were defeated in their
representative ticket-there was quite
a republican majority for state and coun,
ty otiicers-by this democratic trick of de-
ception.
Young men are not liable to be thus
deceived, but those more advanced in life
who cannot SO readily see and read their
ballots could more easily be imposed upon
by unprincipled politicians during the ex.
element attending some of our elections.
1t stands honest and honorable men ii
hand at such times in particular to know
who they are dealing with, land receive vote,
from responsible parties and from nc
other. LYNDON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06

THE VIOLENT DEATH OF WILLIAM l..
YANCEY.-Till now it has generally been
understood that William l.. Iancev. the
chief originator of the - fire =" which sub
sequently proved so destructive to the
"Southcrn heart" died a natural death :
but it seems that his end. like that of Ruff
fin and many thousands of the deluded
rebel leaders. was one caused by violence.
The Nashville (Tenn.) Banner relates the
circumstances of his injury and death as
follows-the scene of the former being the
Confederate Congress during It's second
session:
'.The question of a navy was under dis
cussion in secret session. The debate ranr-
ed beyond the parliamentary limits. and
Messrs. Yancey and Hill became animated
over the abstract doctrines of State rights
and the divinity of slavery. High words
passed, and finally the lie was givcn bv
I Mr. Hill. Mr. Yancey leaped forward,
and, as he aimed a blow at his adversary.
was caught in the arms of the latter and
violently thrown back over desk. Mr..
Hill is a man of wonderful muscular de-
velopment Mr.. Yancey was never very
heavy, though 1.-the and active. In the
fall his spine was seriously injured, and
when the bystanders rushed upon the two
and dragged the one from the other; the
great fire-eater lay unconscious upon the
floor, with a little trickle of blood oozine
from his lips. He was carried to his no.
tel; vote of secresy was passed, and the
encounter hushed up. No one in Rich
mond except that body of men knew of
the circumstances for six months after.
Meanwhile the victim did not recover He
dropped from day to day. He became
listless, hopeless and vacant. He was
transferred to his own home, where his
commissions ceased few weeks before his
death, which was tranquil and calm"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06

The freshman class in Yale already
numbers $50, and a few more, it is sup
posed, will he admitted, making it one of
the largest classes ever in the institution.
Read the new fashions. Earrings are.
in some instances, made so long as to
reach the shoulders, and the more singular
and inconTuous the devices, the more sue
cessful.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06
Henry HudSog.S Estate

STATE OF VERMONT, Al Probate telrt h.,. -.
Caledonia District 4 i
trlu. GA the SHA day OF September. ni-5
WHEkEAS. Atsalom :. Howard, Ati,l.ri.--,,,- ...
es'ate "a heLle hua>.i- late u AeTarA, m SAL =!
irlci, .eCca>.-d lrO'uses 10 rcadc- al aca,,lr 81 r.
nlliIisirail ln, AID u present hi account auar.-
state er eAatil latl1n and Slio NJe Tor the lrr
making Partition and DISTRIBUTE the r,.,i..
estate uiIi'r decree 81 said ooGT1. among IN,
who lH lag entitled 10 The same
Il therefore ordered 10y said oourr rilsr ill.,
Gi4aer consideration and ~. heard :, d. =,
late OilCe IL ST Joi ilSurg The - ag 81 80, ia n
lct5 AEGu i lurltfer ordered ilal ali Itr>u'S r
al lie nViincG hereof 10y pubhcaii,l u a r.;s ,. 81.
record 81 this order ia TIE Galcdpian fri,.l - 49,
Juli>Aurg, three weeks suoOe>>Hrls lGt.lul.> Z. .
tine Ol hearing, that They MAY appear al ,'-.-
allowance u 9ald account. II IheE see cause and u
heard hy said oouriip the palIe4 Oi p4rl.,isl - .
iribuliou 81 said estate.
BY lie CeETI.
Arir>l ASA L. FRENCH, Judge q p -.
A true copy Oi Record.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06
JOB PRINTING.

We hare lately added a number Of fonts Of
ne,, type to or office, and 'ee are noao better
than erer prepared to do all kinds Of JOB print
ina. such as Uedding, ADDRESS and Business
cards. Circulars, Bill Heads, Blanks, Re
ceiot.. Tar bills, AUCTION bills, etc., etc.
c.. NJ. STONE & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06
A bold outrage at Hopkinton, n. II

A bold outrage at Hopkinton, N. H.,
is reported. The house of Mrs. Thomp-
son was broken into by a rufian named
Charles Kezer, who, after having execut-
ed his design upon the daughter of Mrs
Thompson, girl of fifteen, left the house.
Subsequently Kezer was arrested.
1t is stated that Captain Wirz "can
neither stand nor Sit" We guess then he
will have to "drop."- Lousa1lle Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06

e. Printing paper, which had come
down this summer nearly to gold standard,
is up again, and now stands about the same
as gold at 2l0. Letter, cap and colored
papers are up alongside with news print.
The dealers say that want of water caused
this rise. most of the streams in New Eng
land being too low TO ruin the mills. II
this is the only cause what will prevent a
fall in price to gold standard when the
rains descend and the floods come!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06
Unreasonable. - The Wonderful
Spring.

As the Wirz trial drags its slow length
olonp the attention of the public is ever
freshly called to the awful horrors that
hang about the prison pen at Anderson
Vile: and though all the witnesses tell the
same story in general, each one is differ
emf in some of its details. The evidence
shows conclusivcly that Wirz. delighted IN
his work of numbering Union men by
inches. and that it was the plan of the
rebel leaders to kill or unfit for service as
many loyal soldiers as possible. They
were 50 successful in this that over four
teen thousand now lie buried within the
enclosure. while the number who were pa
rolled and sent north when past recovery,
will never be known to any but the AL
mighty.
Mr.. +. c.. Grant, who was member
Of battery A of the 18th Vermont regl-
ment, and who spent four months within
the stockade at Andersonville, gave us a
history of the wonderful spring that burst
out there, that we never remember to have
seen in print. Every one, we presume, is
aware that the pen in which the prisoners
were kept, enclosed a swamp through
which run a sluggish brook, and from this
brook the prisoners received their supply
of water. This water was never fit to
drink in its best estate, but in addition to
its natural uniitness, it ran down by the
rebel camp before it entered the stockade,
and received the excrement and fifth from
that. This, Of course, rendered it intol-
cradle. About the middle of August,
1864, Or perhaps a month and a-half after
the Vermont boys entered the stockade,
there came one day a very heavy thunder
shower Of some forty minutes duration.
And from that time spring of pure wa
ter burst forth from a sand hill near the
dead line and flowed in such quantities
as to supply the entire camp of some rs
or 10000 prisoners. Some of the men
looked upon this as the direct interpo-
sition of God for their salvation; and all
thought it very remarkable for two rea-
sons: the source from whence it came,-
a dry sandy knoll,-and the purity and
quantity of the water; it being so unlike
all other water in that vicinity, even that
found in wells. This spring continued to
send forth its pure fountain during the re-
mainder Of the time our prisoners were
kept there, and for aught our inform,
ant knows, does so to this day. Has the
day Of miracles passed?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06

COMPANION PoETs.-Alessrs. Ticknor
& Fields are publishing new series of il
Illustrated volumes of poetry, containing Sc
lections from leading American and Eng
lish authors. Each volume contains about
one hundred pages, and nearly a score Of
illustrations, and is beautifully printed on
tinted paper. The three first volumes by
Longlelow, Tennyson and Whittier have
already been noticed in these columns.
The fourth volume, entitled Lyrics OF
Life" by Robert Browning, is just out.
Price 80 cents per volume. The next
volume, entitled Humorous Poems," by
o. w. Holmes, is nearly ready These
little volumes are perfect gems in their me-
chanical "get up and their contents are
the cream Of the best Poets of this and
other countries
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06


GEN. SICKLES Down ON TIE Cor
rERHEADS-Thc democrats have lately
been claiming General Dan Sicklcs As one
of their estrays returned to the fold. and
have mentioned him as candidate for
mayor of New York but when they read
the following. from letter he has just
sent to General Fitzpatrick, who is making
republican speeches in New Jersey, they
will feel differently about Sickles:
Il would not have you suppose. my
dear general, that ! am not duly grateful
for the kind offer of sympathy rendered
by the democratic convention of New
Jersey to the officers and soldiers engaged
in the late war. | presume they are sor-
ry for us that we did not keep out of the
war, as they did; and, of course. we
ought to seize with avidity that compl-
mcnt to white courage and white pa
triotism paid to us at the expense of the
DldCh tloopS HC vi tllc
won by the Union armies are due alone to
the white officers and soldiers This quo
tation from the seventh resolution is as
generous as it is grammatical. You and
know, as all our comrades know. that
the exclusion of the black troops from a
fair share of praise is rs unjust Us it Is
mean. They performed their duty with
courage, and fidelity, and zeal They
have proved their fitness to enjoy the free
dom which their valor helped TO win. If,
as the copperheads say, the war was wag-
ed for emancipation, was ii not right that
the race which was to he enfranchiSed
should share the perils of the conflict If,
as we say, the war was prosecuted to de-
tend the Union and constitution of our
fathers, need the copperheads complain
that negroes took their places in the ranks
| Let them 0rIlmble no one else Is hrrt -