davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SURVEYORS OFFICE,
kyANsvEELx, IND., Mar S, 1865. X
CEALKD PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
- st this efscs until Thursday, the sen dny Of
Jane ssxts for Boarding. EarEing and Msdlcal
pitsl Psstsass ~ this Pest, fgoE the arst day Of
Jely. 1885, % the sosh day OF Junss lss6.
hidesrs will plsss3 state The prise per wssk for
each pasisns.
fhs suoesssfal biddsr ~ffi BE- required to enter
lAto wrtttsn ccntract, With su1scisnt security
for its perforzaance. Al ROBINSON
nye-l1 Surveyor o. Customs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17
NOTICE.
Union Cireuit nonrt

IT, Mnschheg agasasf highland Goal Company, and
Il. Z. James, DC, agaisst George Papas, &c.
DY VIRTUE or DECREE IN THESE CON.
ID soidatsd suits, will sell ct public sale 81 the
Court House door In horganhsld, UEion county.
Kentucky, on Monday, the 9th day Of Jnne. 1885,
(heing CouRty Court dAy), on a credit Of six,
Twelve and eighteen months the Coal Mines sid
three TO .lofs which the shaft IL situated IN
Uniontowp, Union eyunty, KY, and The mining
privileges Of the Highland Coal Company under
all the lands isasof by said coal company; aud on
Tuesday, the 9Th day Of June, 1865, At the Mines
In Uniontown, will sell at public sale, on .
credit Of six months, all the personality belong
Ing TO said coal company, consisting OF Boilers,
Engines, Picks, Mules, ko., &c. Purchasers 70
giFs bonds with approved aecuEif5, hayisg the
force and effect Of replsvin bonds. A lien will
also be retained to secure the purchase money.
THOS. 8. CHAPMAN, Com'r.
mA. LouisEille Journal aud Cincinnati Com
msrcial copy aud send bill. myl2- 2od
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17

NorrcE.-Tf Chas. W. Arthur win call
ON or address Messra Elliott b Co,
Memphis, Tenn, he can End the where
sbouts of bis mother, MIRA Mary Ar
thur. my15-d3w.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17

NorIcE TO DELIsovENrs-All persons
who subscribed for stock i'm tina Wander
burg County Agricultural and HortieUl.
tnral Land Association, and are indsbt'
ed 10 the Associations In ell or part on
such subscription, are hereby notified
that il they do not pap the same on OF
before June LIST, 1855, their stock 20 sab
scribea win be declared forfeited.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
aam P. HoRxsaeOk, see'y.
q jun lstI
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17
SODA WATER, &c.

CsoLD SODA WATER a.
" BR0UeHT0E q WOODS
Crsscsnf city Drug et0rs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17
FLOATING CLOUD

The Ia Of features sershy q iadivldaAi men.
ton, bot o. which vans q ssees excludes an.
landed notice are
Mr.. JAMES cooKE, The grs.a Kasiish vsrissE
and Histrionlc Rider
Mr.. SAN. BENTON, the Double sonasfsanltsr.
CnAs. PARKER, the Physioal Msntai and Ore
tesqne Clown.
Mr. JAMES DKMorT, Priaolpai KqusssrlAn.
Hr FkRDISAND TouRHAIRE, the DAahing
Horseman.
Mr. BAKER. the Ronelssu Man.
HORACE NICHOLS, the Repressniaii -, pa sx.
celianos--tha gontismAn RlnRmant t-toHsahsF
with carefully lsctsd and literally ssoeznA
corps Of AuIilasias, Aids aud attendants.
AomieNton.....
Chtldren under ten years Of age.............. 30.
myi6.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17
(Iammiasioner'a Sale.

G9mminstoners Sale.
DT VIRTUE OF Az ORDER or TIE VAN.
II dsFbargh Circuit Court, had 1t its APRIL
tsrm, l8e6, I, the nndersignsd Commissions, Of
6sr for sale, 90 prfFEts sale. the allowing de-
scribsd real estate, tc-wit:s
Lets I've and SIX Is and 81, In bloek utns COZ
I'm tho Fourth RnlArgsmsnt Of tbs ~ Of Rvnns-
villa. Indiana.
Tke above property embraces two desirable
city lsts. with . two-story frame house, which
viii b sold for cash on time. Deferred pay
meats 20 he secured By notes with approved surety,
70 tear tnisrsst from date and waving relief laws
h ASA IGLEHARf,
ny91 Commissioner.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17

We will manufacture all kind Of Tobacco "a
suit ANY trades that ws may receive orders for
We will assure the Wholesale trade that We can mol
Be undersold IN the West. We have been 81.
gagged In the Tobacco business for twenty yeaFs
We are prepared 20 sxeeuts our work In the neat
est style, and We Eeepectfnlly solicit the attention
Of dealers 10 our Tobacco.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17
FOUND.

A PocKET-BOoK was picked Up In this city,
"A on Saturday last, nieo the owner can nav
~ fnauiripg Of A J. Gillette, On the corner Of
az "a Fonrth strests myl5,dlt.
FOR RENT.
s1IxTY ACRES OF GOOD LAND IN THREE
NJ JOHNSON.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-15
VOLUME 2 q.

quirec many parts, all ofwhch were equally
important to the working of the whole
Providence assigned me my part, and,
if have done it, am well satisfied.
The past is now With the historian, bus
we must still grapple with the future. In
this we need a guide, ar fortunately for
us all, we can trust the Constitution which
has safely brought US through the gloom
and danger of the past, Let each State
take care of its own local interests and
affairs, Ohio Of hers, Louisiana of hers.
Wisconsin Of hers, and believe the best
results will follow, You all know we'll
that l have lived much at the South, and
| say that though we have been bitter and
fierce enemies in war, We must trust this
people again 10 peace. The bad men
among them will separate from those who
ask for order and peace, and when the
people do thus separate we can encourage
the good, and, if need be, we can cut tho
heads Of tho bad off at one blow. Let
the present take care Of the present, and
with tho faith inspired by the past, We can
trust the future to the future. The Gov
crnment of the United States and the
Constitution of our fathers have proven
their strength and power in time of war,
and We can safely trust them now in peace,
and | believe our country will be even
more brilliant in the vast unknown future
than in the past,
Fellow soldiers and nighbors, again I
thank you. ] do not wish you to consider
this speech At all, for do not profess tc
be man Of words prefer to sec YOU
separately, at your leisure, in social way.
| shall be with you for some days, and
shall be pleased to have you call in when.
ever you feel like it, in the old familiar
way, without any of the fcrmality and re-
serve which were proper enough in the
midst of armies.
With three cheers, the crowd dispersed,
well pleased with the General.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-15

~ Mrs. Surratt, Payne, Horold and
Atzorott wero executed Oh Friday last in
the PcDiteutary yard at Washington -
The Supreme Court Of the District of Co,
lumbia, Judge Wyio on the bench, gran
ted writ Of Aabcos corpus in the case ol
Mrs. Sulratt, but on ou order from the
President suspendiug that writ in this case
being presented, the Judge decided the
action Of the President to be binding cn
the court, It is said that Payne made {
statement generating Mrs. Surratt from
all completely in the plot.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-15
TO MY CIGAR.

Yes, quiet friend, love thee wen,
In learned doetor's spite,
love thy fragrant misty SPELL
love thy cool delight
What IL they tell. with phizcs long.
Our years are sooner past,
Iwould reply, with reason strong,
They're sweeter while they last.
Aud Oft, mild tabc, to me thou art,
A monitor though still,
Though spcakest a lesson to my heart
Beyond the preachers skill.
When in the solemn evening hour,
Attended but by thee,
o'er histtry's tragic page pore
Mans fate in thee see.
Awhile like thee, thu hero burns,
And wastes aud fumes around,
hnd then, like thee, TO ashes turns.
Aud mingles with the ground,
1hourt like to- man Of worth who gives
To goodness every day,
The fragrance of whose virtue lives
When he has passed away,
Then when thy Snowy column grows,
And breaks and fades away,
guess how mingled realms thus rose,
And tumbled TO decay.
Der beggars rags aud monarch's robe
one common doom is passed,
Kind natures works, the mighty globe,
Must all burn out at last.
And what ia he who smokes the1 now 4
y helpless, moving heap,
That soon like thee to fate must bow,
Like thee in dust must sleep.
so when I sec thy smoke roll high,
Thy ashes downward go,
'Tis thus. hope, my soul shall fly,
Thas leave my body low.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-15


ess5' General Sheridan is denounced as
'dialoya' by the lancaster (Ohio) Eagle
because on dis recent visit to that place he
preferred to be driven to the Oars by a
Democrat. The Eagls says;
The ardor Of a number of our Union
ci''2'ns was dHmpeucd, aud they express.
their Indignation that he should be caught
in company with comprehend Congress
man. The loyal viii be precIuded
before long, from Naking demonstration
in favor Of amy Of our most noted general
Grant and Meade and Hancock and Thon
as and Sheridan and Sherman find theil
most congcnial associates among "Cop
pcrLeads.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-15

them to endure the burdens Of life, so that
being faith full to Thee and Themselves,
they may at last end their days in thy
peace, fully per suaded Of their reward Of
righteousness in Heaven.
All this we beg in the namo of Jesus
Christ Thy Son, who has taught us hum.
bly, to say: Our Father who art in
Heaven, hallowed be Thy name; Thy
kingdom come, thy will be done in earth
as it is done in Heaven. Give us this
day our daily bread, and gorgve US our
trespasses as We forgive those who tres
pass against us. Lead US not into temp.
tation, but deliver US from evil for Thine
is the kingdom,t the power and glory foieg.
er. Amen
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-15
GEy- We wonder whether the "BIood-

GSJ- We wonder whether the "BIood-
hounds Of Zion ever read the following
paragraphs from the TEACHINGS Of "Ouo
who taught as never man taught -
"B'csscd are the peace makers, for they
shall Ac called the children Of Cod"
"ho,e your enemies, bless them that
cuisc you, do sood 70 them that hate you
aud desplteiully use you AND pcraccute
you
"Judge not, that yc be not Judged
"Whatsoever ye would that men should
do to you, do even so to them"
The book that contains the above is q
sealed volume to the present race Of blood:
thirsty bigots.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-15

SUDDEN DEATH.@Wo regret to learn
that Mr.. William Hoffman an aged and
respectable citizen of Centre township, this
county, died very suddenly on Tuesday
evening last. He had been engaged in
harvesting during the day, and fingered
behind the rest of the field hands as they
wcnded their way homcward in the even
ing. Not arriving for some time, one oi
his sons started cut to meet him. He found
him lying dead, by the roadside. It wai
supposed by somc that he was struck by
lightning, as there was thunder storm
prevailing at the time. - Berao1ch Gazette
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-15
Sham Democrats.

These sham Democrats are more liable
to sudden changes of position than any
other class or species Of human beings
that ever inhabited this earth
SUubury Gazette.
That is truo, The sham Democrats like
Boast Butler, Stanton, Fornsy, Cha-les
Shrines and John Youngman tell the peo-
pie that Democrat is a traitor, and yet
claim TO be Democrats themselves, They
pretend to be in favor of the Government
but lavor daSpolism. They talk Of free
dom but advocate mobs and arbitrary rule
to destroy it, They we're never in favor
Of Abolitionism, and thought John Brown
crazy, but now defy the one and boast o!
the other. Poor John 4 few months age
denounced the Abolition party with all its
changes, but now swallows Knownolhing
ism, niggors and all, Those sham-Dem-
ocrats, since "the Democratic party lef
thcm,n are liable to many very suddcl
changes Northumberland Democrat.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-15
UoRRIBLE THoudHr-President Ad-

HORRIBLE THoudHT-President Ad-
drew johnson, in 1860, advocated the
election of John G. BrCckinrldgc, for
President of the United States. He en-
dorsed the Breckenridge Platform This
must be horrible thoughtto the loyalists
A Breckinridger for President Worst oil
all, he was elected by themselves! These
facts must now rise up before them and
stare them in the face like some terrible
ghost. A Breckinridger, President!
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-15

c'z5~ Hon. a. II. Stephens, late Vice
President of the rebel confcdoracy, now
at Fort Warren is allowed 10 walk in the
open air daily, from nine to ten in the
forenoon, in company with an officer
His health is very feeble, and it is feared
the Imprisonment is fast undermining hi.
weak constitution. He is kept in room
by himself, guarded all the time by two
soldiers. Postmaster General Reagan
who is similarly guarded, is allowed 6
daily promenade between six and seven
o clock 2. NJ.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-15
The Interview Between Presi=
dent Johnson and Senator
Sumner.
from the Cincinnati Enquirer. !

L'ioH 'lio SiHCIHildki LhquiIcI.I
A friend at Washington assures US ,has
few weeks since an interview took place
between Presiden. johnson and Senator
Sumner, which was substantially as fol-
lows =
"Good evening. Mr.. President" said
Senator Sumner, last week, upon entering
the Presidents room at the White House.
GOOD evening, Mr.. Senator" replied
the President. "Please be seated for a
moment, until l fuish O letter to an old
friend"
The letter being inishod, the Presiden,
turned to Mr.. Sumner, when the latter
said
"Mr. President, have called upon you
Tor the purpose of expressing to you the
views of our people on the subject Of re-
construction"
"Well, SIR replied the President.
Mr.. Sumner commenced by saying -
"Sir, your North Coroina proclamation
does not meet the appreciation of the peo.
pie and they will not submit TO have the
great results of the war thus thrown
away"
"What people are you representing,
sir p a:ked Mr.. johnson.
"The whole Northern people, said Mr.:
Sumner. 49,.
81 apprehond you will ind you but rep.
resent small portion Of the Northern peo-
ple," replied Mr.. Johnson.
"Thcn," said Sumner, "we must take
Your North Carolina proclamation as an
A iadcation of your policy, must we :"
f eyes, sir, replied the President.
"Then, sir" said Sumner, ''you do not
= intend to enfrenchse tho black men ?"
y II have nothing to do with the subject;
S that exclusively belongs 10 the States.
n You certainly would think it an usurpation
v on my part if ! attempted to interfere in
n iixing the qualifications OF electors in Mas.
"a saohusctts,
:, - "But," replied Sumner, "Massachusetta
ID has always been loyal State
s. "That may be" replied the President
ID sbut the loyal men Of the South have
~ made untold sacrifices for their Union sen
timents, while Massachusetts, has mad
hundreds Of millions out OF her loyalty
v, and it would be poor return for South
u, eru adhoranoo TO the government, if til
Of latter should, in violation to the Constitu
,rs ton thrust upon them local laws in oppo
-. sition to their wishes "
'HG At this reply of the President, MI
Sumner became impatient and irritable
no and rcjoincd by saying, II am sorry
rs see you ovncing 60 little sympathy vii
an. that element that placed you in rower.
-, At this, the color flashed to the Pres
'HU donts face, and lie added, omphaticall
no You and l might as well understand ca
1im other now as any other time. You q
ply aware sir, have no respoct for sect
| sionist but, as much as despiso them
., still have greater destestatOn and C;
u tempt fer fanatic"
IS "Good evening"" said Sumner, and
my in huff,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-15

New YORK, June 29.-Tho 1f5bme9
Washington special says In accordance
with the act of Congress ordering no more
three cent notes to be issued, Secretary
McCullough has, on his own responsible
ity, diroctol tho issue ol five cent notes to
cease, with q view Of bringing into circula'
ton nicklc coin Of tho different dcuomina
lions, wIrh, it is believed, have beer
boarded to q great extent.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-15
PRAYER by TIiR REV. DANIEL CANS.

PRAYER by THE REV. DANIEL CANS.
Almighty Cod, our Heav My Father,
Thou High apd Mighty Ruler of the
Universe, and the God aud Father OF our
Lord Jesus Chri-t, into Thy holy presence
We come at this time, beseechiDg Thee to
lift upon US the light of Thy countenanco,
to receive Us graciously, and to grant US
Thy favor.
Thou hast been the G od of our Fathers,
in whom they trusted and were not made
ashamed and Thou art our God, guiding
US in the present, and in whom we trust
for the future, through Jesus Christ our
Lord.
We thank Thee, O, God for the MEM
cries of this day, for our civil and relig
ious institutions, and for all the blessings
of this life which have been made TO crowd
and crown US both as nation and as in.
dviduals
With grateful hearts we acknowledge
that the lines have fallen to US in pleasant
places, and that wo have goodly heritage
We adore Thee at this time especially that
Peace has again been made to dawn upon
Us as a people, and that our soldier faith
ers and sons have been permitted to re-
turn and to rejoice together with us on
this happy day, in the rich blessings o
Thy protection and love.
Grant, O, ,McIciul Father, now to smile
upon every section ofthis land aud nation
Give us true repentance towards God an'
faitn in our Lord Jesus Christ. Forgiv
! our manifold sigs and heal our divisions
. Unite us all as one man upon the gran
charter of our rights and 'liberties-th
! Constitution which We have hitherto &C
-, ooptcd, and 10 now acknowledge as o gl
of thy wisdom and love, and as apledge
Thy care for us in all time to ccme.-
II Bless the President of the United State
,r the Governor of this Commonwealth, al
A. all others in authority, and may they 60
n. ern in Thy fear and for Thy glory. Dos
i. troy all bitterness among the people, al
in incline our hearts to truth, mercy al
charity. Grant unto us all such quail
cations of mind and character that
tos may properly carry forward the Ark
If the Lord, and keeping, hand down to
be generations yet unborn the distinguish
he privileges with which, Thou hast bless
lis US. Mercifully guard and bless the wild
the and the orphan, the prisoner and capt.
ich and all who are prosecuted for truth {
rightsousnosa sake Graoiously prep
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-15
sE5- Mrs. BETTY PERRINE, Of Balti

sG5- Mrs. BETTY PERRINE, Of Balti-
more, who was recently convicted Of
treason" has addressed letter to Pres.
ident johnson, in which she claims that
tho only crime proven against her was that
Of kissing her cousin, rebel officer and
furthermore, that it was not her but anoh.
cr lady, who kissed the rebel officer =
President johnson, it is reported, consid.
crs her explanation perfectly satisfactory,
and has almost determined to pardon her!
She was convicted Of this awful o1ense BY
a Military Commission consisting Of Judge
Advocates, reporters, and nobody knows
how many Brgadiors. This is conclusive
evidence that we have strong govern
ment.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-15

DREssING UP j. DAVIS Never was
mortal SO dre,sed-up as Jefferson Davis
has been by the dispatches aud letters an
nouncing his capture. The accounts vary
materially. But never mind. Here they
are, in brief
l. Davis was captured while running
towards the woods dressed in his wife S
gown and petticoats, and calls boots
4 revolver in one hand and bowie knife
in the other. Oils wife being a little wo
man, and jeff, being rather tall, her dr'a'
would not have fitted him woll.) But ne
mater the story is just as good.
.. He was caught with his family in
tent, asleep.
3. His tent was surrounded, when hl
wife asked for protection till sho coul
c dress. This was granted. She then cam
out with jeff. dressed in petticoats an
wrapper, or lady's frock, with a hoo
: upon his head and pail upon his arm
{ his wife saying, "pleasc, gentlemen, i
c my old grandmother pass she wants
y 90 to the spring for some wateF'' A SC
/ der lifting the hood and catching hold
% Davis whiskcrs, said, show arc 20
a. prandms 2" and added ''ths is jeff. d
Wis"
'n AS you pay your money you take 20
choicc.-Haryord Times,
-. aGy- Tho Secretary OF War has issu
os an order requiring all absent Off GERS a
= men on detached service and liable 10 d'
to return OF once 10 their cOmmnnds.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-15
GEN. SHERMAN AT HOME.
Warm Reception of the Hero at
Lancaster, Ohio.
Correspondence Cincinnati CommerciaLl
LANCASTER, ONO, JUNE &c.


LANCASTER, ONO, JUNE 26.
Major General W. Y. Sherman arrived
at his home on Saturday last, June pa
lie was received at the depot by several
thousand of his friends and neighbors, and
escorted to his residence by @ large num-
Der of returned veterans, under command
Of Colonel J, StraGord, of the One Hun
dred and seyenty-eight Ohio regiment,
preceded by brass band, and followed
by hundreds of enthusiastic citizens, anx-
ious to greet the General. Over .ho gate
at his residence the ladies had erected a
beautiful arch, with tho inscriptions -
"Atlanta ia ours, and fairly won!" and,
"Welcome, thrice welcome home -
Hon. II, ii. Hunter delivered the ad.
dress Of welcome on the part of the citi-
zous, and Col John NJ Connel on the
part Of the soldiers.
Mr.. Hunter welcomed the General in
strong and appropriate terms, saying that
this reception was not in any spirit OF
adulation, but in honor of one upon whose
hand and brain, as the commander of q
grert army, hung the destiny of the ma
ton. Col. Connoll on behalf of the SOL
ders, said that the boys we're there to
welcome their loved chief, without being
fully equipped, and that, for thus appear
ing, the General was to blame. L! was
his fault, for he did the work and sen,
thom home to be citizens again. They
were there to-day because of his skill, and
in all that assembly, there were none 81
clad to see him as the boys in blue.
GENERAL snERMAN's SPEECH.
General Sherman (being received will
three chcers) replied as follows:-
FRIENDS OF MY BoYHooD l thanl
) YOU for this mort hearty welcome. l al
$ especially thankful for the kind words c
the tried and valued friend of my family
Mr.. Hunter, and for The warmth wit
, which Colonel Connell and the soldier
have received me. With the latter / ca
Q deal in a very few words, for they kno
S that with US words are few, and mea
= much, and that when the time com
e again, we will 60 where tho stars ell
stripes lead, without asking many que
is tions. ICheers.l My old friends al
10 pcigbbors, knew your fathers before y
better than yourselves for it is near thi
Il ty years since / left here boy, and no
in full manhood, find myself among yl
lis with q name connected with the history
ID our country: During the past four ye'
ne my mind has been SO intent upon but
nd thing-tho success of our arms-that
cd have thought of nothing else. l claim
- spccial honor, to have done a full ma
let share; for when ones country is in d
to Ger, the man who will not defend it,
,ol. sustain it with his natural strength, Is
of man at all. [Cheers] For this ! oil
ou, no special merit, for have done sim
)a. what all the boys in blue have DONE
have only abored with the strength
our single man, and have used the brair
inherited and the education given by
nod country. The war through which
and have Just passed has covered wide
lutv OF country, aud imposed upon US
which, like vast piece Of macA!aGFy,