davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14
- FOR THE CHRONICLE. .-'
To, Whom It May Concern.


By ONE OF. "THE BOYS" Up
,sl0D Il IA LHE t-AA g - III 1918 C.
ART Coming thro the Rye"
"E the cap-fts, you may, wear it.%--obp PRorEan
You once Of Fireside Ranger" sung
With voices loud and clear; --.-, ...
Z And charged the lovely female lads,
5ir With cowardice and fear, .
iisl But still hung YondIy on their arms, a.
While brothers fought and died
. Art clinging closely to them now,
Yes! closely by their side.
The warts done,r-tIc bo,f come home
Have come home to behold, .., . 80
The depth of truth within that song,
And all exclnim "we'rc soldiH ,....,.... -.
"Faint heart neer won fair lady yet" Em /
Has proved to he liel r....an.
For those who win your loving hearts Or
Must never fight or die.
Then still your plaintive Witty muse,
Uf.t No more your lanpoons write, l3lffiiE
"'T is better to have loved aud iost,'
1t. Tnu wavered from the right -.. ..r--TF
Tho "boysH nll lhave their sweethearts now,
In Southern climcs You see
They put their fingers to their n9'cs, ,.
And cry ''you can't .fool mc!' .a- ....,
CONVEX ATIcK, July !, '6j.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

robe, The dark hair, and darker eyes II vsis a
unique and costly attire and suited well the stately
lproudliooking 'Agnesl vi iIig % ~ thaS3s Die
Mrs. Baker entered, blazing in jewels, aud bril-
liant in rose-colored satin and rich lace. "Why,
Agnesi whata peculiar rig; but you look really
splendid my Lady CordosiP''3' sdi 10 ,-siir0J z.
20 When Agnes entered The elegant rooms, lehning
upon the arm Of her,unele, low murmnrs Of admit
ration followed her. "GsdI she is beautiful said
the brainless, elegant Fitlsinmons; 'pity shes 60
cold and proud.'A "BeautifulI beautiful ~ nur-
INJURED Edgar Berne in a low tone, as a spasm of
pain convulsed his face. Agnes was duly presented
to the nCount" handsomely got-up exquisite,
and startled his Highness by simply bowing and
passing on with her uncle. His Highness was as
tounded--such thing had never happened to him
before. She could not have heard his name The
heart of Agnes was not in this gay scene, and she
soon withdrew. Crossing the hall, servant told
her gentleman wished to soc her in the library
She entered, wondering who il could be, hoping
against hope, il was not Edgar Bcrne The color
fed from her cheek, when she found herself face to
face, with Lord Harold yerel He sprung toward
her. ,dT vyf III, f-. gs.rf.
"AgnesI my precious Agncsr and there fell ou
her ear low words and passionate supplications,
II cannot Haroldt must be faithful 10 my
word, my promisc--not for day it ran, but unto
the end,b -f ai be- ~ a.i .Fsi 8 w.
'There is no need to violate Il, answered the
noble Harold. II have resolved to take thy people
for my people. To resign title aud rank, and be-
come simple American citizen" la a' 70 iFso
Not in vain bad been Agnes's prayers and pa
tience. God never closes His ears to His elldren's
cry; and now when hope was well now dead in her
heart, and when she was In danger of becoming
aithless and hopeless God had brought TO pass what
she had been praying for all these years. They
returned to the drawing-room, Agnes presenting
Lord We're to her astonished uncle and cousin as an
old friend. The Count was prolific in questions
Lord Vere had met him six months previous when
he lay i'll In France, where the reay-kind heart Of
the little Count had shown ITSELF They had called
in the same vessel; and, on tho strength of the
Counts acquaintance with Mr. Baker, had been
hidden to the feast. Lord We're consented, reluc-
family, but as como slight return for the Counts
kindness, to accompany him, knowing nothing OF
Agues's connection with the family
Next day, Agnes presented Lord We're TO her fam
lily as her accepted lover, telling them as much Of
their history as che thought proper. All rejoiced
with her and for her, even Edgar Berne. In his
unsefshness, he thought It was better to suffer
alone than that two should suffer ''unto the end"
The end came years ago to those two brave hearts
who had been faithful In their lives Thoy sleep
now under American skies, for Lord We're never
returned TO his native land. 100. .7,.f...
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14


. "WHAT Is a HUsRANP 2"'.-Perhaps some of our
readers win be edited by reading the following
description of husband by Eve -, writer
in the New York Mirror: ..'.
He is the most acceptable, accessible, aecommo.
dating accomplished, aceordibleI accountable, ac-
curate, acquescent active, acute, admirable adSra-
BILE, advertant, alinble aiiectonate agreeable,
amenabls, amiablc, amicabe, animated, amusing
attentive beautiful, benign blameless, caTm capt-
vating charitable charming, cheerful, civil clever
oompanionableJ eoneiliating, condeseendmg, con-
fding, conforming, eonsiderate cohsoling, cordial
correct decorous, delightful deicate, deierential
docile, endearing, entertaining, equal estimable,
exalted, exemplary, excellent faithful, fond for
bearing forgiying, frank, good, gencrous' gentle
manly high aimed, high bred, high minded high
souled honest honorable just, loving, magnani-
nous, manly, merciful, moderate, obliging patient
peaeeable, pleasant polite princped, quiet reason
able, sensible, thoughtful truthful, unobtrusive,
unoffending, unprovoking unrufled, anselish un-
willed, of mortals. Ol how / wish had oneW
Our advice to the ladies' in order to procure a
jewel of the above description is, be amiabe, be-
neyoent charitable, domestic, economical, forgiy-
ing, generous, honest Industrious judcious, kind,
loving, modest neat, obcdent pleasant, quiet, re-
dec;ing sober tender, urbane, virtuous, wise, ex-
emplary, yielding, aud jealous. ra ..l, -..ssl
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14
ANTO THE END!
ArALE EoF THE oLDEN TIME

a TALE OF THE OLDEN TIME
II was evening under Italinn skies. Thc,brilliant
sun Of Italy setting in clouds of amethyst and
rose, gliding tho lofty easements of Private palace,
on the Tib6r Where noble warrior lay dying.
The room was spendidly decorated. Heavy
brocade curtains embroidered in gold and silver,
fell, fold on fold from the lofty windows. A ear
ret of (rich velvet covered the floor hushing the
tread Of the attendants feet. Magnificent pictures
hung by golden cords from the carved ceiling and
graceful statulry filled every nook and corner. An
easel stood on side covered by a cloth of gold,
aud fastened tightly behind that no curious eye
coadpcre tothe fee hidden henea,h IL INK
1arhis splendid chamber was the home of the
sing Lord Harold Yore; he who stood with folded
mer. il<iny sadly and gloQmily down upon the
PoNERoI, or Many noble cavaliers stood around
gentlemepdeath; princes OF noble blood, with sad
oil their hsaving breasts but they could not stay
Nashvi departing spirit, or even exc his being out
'"i ourShort hour. -'-.' ta. .'
regist hite-hared monk stood close by the sufferer
NScogag over his head the cross-the symbol Of his
.MSyMAOnd murmpring prayers in a low monotone
Knesliug beside the bed, her dark hair trailing
the floor, was tho young Agnes C9rdosi, the sole
daughter OF Carlo CoriosL The slender frame
trcmblOd and the bowed head sank lower and
lower. iss5 ,-...r iI..
The dying man laid his hand upon the shining
head; H.yg ....
"Thou wilt boar up bravely, Agnes; thou wilt be
trua woman, Cordosi's owu brave deughier.'' g.
n hrnlra In hn
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

GENUS, TALEST AND CLEvERxEss-G Genius rushes
like a whrlwind talent marches like cavalcade
Of heavy men aud heavy horses; clcaverneSs skins
like swallow in the summer evening, with sharp
shrll note and sudden turning. The man OF
genius dwells with man and with nature the man
of talent in his study; but the clever man dances
here, there and everywhere, like butterfly in a
hurricane, striking everything and enjoying moth
ing but too light TO be dashed topieees The man
of talent will attack theories, the clever will
assail the individual and sBAdet private character
The man of genius despises BOTH he heeds none,
he fears none he lives in himself shrouded in the
consciousness of his 0wp strength be interferes
with none and walks forth m example that
"eagles fly alone, they are but sheep that herd to-
gether.H II Is true, that should poisonous worm
cross his path he may tread il under his foot
should Il cur snarl At him no may ehaslise him. hut
he will not, cannOt attack tho privacy Of another.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

~ CusrAR's IloRsE CLAIMEp By ITS FoaNRR
losgrR-ft a win be recolected that Gen. Custars
5rse was the object uf much remark on the day of
fhc ernn,l review 10 this city both besause Of his
splendid appearance aud from the fac; Of his having
run away with the General on his attempting 70 re-
ceivc 4 wreath az flowers presented 70 him. fhis
S6rsa was CAPTURED In Virginia last year, aad,h
valued at so 0OO Yest6 rday the original owner ~
the Morse, upon establishing the fact OF hp loyalty
obtained from the Secretary OF War authority 20
take the horse wherever he might be found. The
Government stalls here were ennsuccessfally searehed
and the man finally ascertained thai his horse lel
gone 10 New Orleans with the General. The dis
eouoslate owner follows imne liately.-l Washing
ton Chronicle ''i ~ '"~-'' ~ - Z
,s,NhKr do,xea, keen yourself. 90 distant satl y
ar one 10. her bashGi lpyer 'Hecaiisc,' said 10
adisancc lends enclantnicnt 70 the yiev.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

Boz A lawyer, noted for his extreme politcness,
was, one day examining rough-looking witness
from the backwoods, and after getting the country
man out of patience, says: 9'' -'n" lN 70
"Now, Mr. chase, win sou please tell his Honor,
the judge, and the gentleman Of the jury If you ae
not engaged in the manufacture of charcoalf' ~
!, 'Hey r says the countryman, in 3 voice Of
The lawyer again repeated the question. ~ sdi
"Heyla again says the wituess, in q yoics, IL
possible, still louder. t,,e ~ .,s,. .-.,, 'yr
AT this time another lawyer, says:
"Mr. Chase, don't you sometimes burn char
% "oh, darn IL yesIl says he. 81 didn't know
what the blamed fool meantP II ,,l si ..s.,-z,,
At another time, in examining the same witness,
the lawyer had repeatedly told him to not tell any
thing told him by others as that was not evidence
but to say nothing but what he was personally
knowing to. .-,s, ~, 49,, s.-..--, s. .t..
"WaalP' says he again.
After stopping the witness, and getting the game
answer as before several times, at last The lawyer
says: .si.s.r oii.a b.3 ss,ai 81 ys4r ~ vi.r'sb
!, sAin't you Abraham Chases son u
-"l don't knowl" says the witness
.ss"Yes, you do know says the lawyer, "and
want you To tell us.p l9d lHai bal MSS Ria gou
81 dou't know" says Chase; folks says he;
but you told me mustn't tell what folks said, only
what know myselfr' '
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

-, -. 49,, =, q =. ~ y .TI-'-T -
ia'a down IN ms North caroi na proclaTnat'on and
the people are saled npontt9 dcclie between the
I've; senator sumner may denoHncc the sgpporsers
OF PRESIDENT Johnson plan as .nsufpers and Ia
posters; Shtef Justice Chase may .anofs
Idc'tHs to congregation Qf npedwsn ffccsh from
the cotton helds OF south Vafclirt1 40 jcouvincc
them o thelr right to paftlsin.le IN tbe elective
iranchisc IN that State; Mfthe real friends Of the
Union VIII not snoordn, t iss secons,ructon TO The
idea o, negro sailrage' BIS may be secebted as
n&ed iart' ys9 ~
Ia vi t.,,,.'---- =. -
WRIrIxa.--Considef.. 4. "a ha
The frst was stone. '.se1'als ',a. 2, wIltag,-T Wiz
,erials, vorv, bark, and r. pstss OF various ma
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

QNrE ~ A LrRrnE,-,An Irish paper published
the following iIeni-"A deaf man, named Tad,
was run down by passenssrrtrain, and killesi.-
lie was injured IN a similar way aboula year ago,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

!. .Bay re oIo~ are precisely he same prices 'c'
charged for cdcohsiqs Priw 70 tte 'eartq'ls alIa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-25
ReIiriouS Notices..

TABERNAcLE BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. b: 5. McLat,
ferty PastOr-Services every Sabbath at ii A. NJ ana
TPN at the rooms of the Common Council on
street. few doors south Of Taylor. Sunday School
and Pastors Bible Class Immediately after morning
service Prayer Meeting on "Wednesday evening, at
Probate Court Room, in Odd Fellows Building
Pastors residence ITO South D street; study room
No Rowe's Building, B street.
Sr JouS,s CHURcH-Protestant Episcopal-Rev.
q w Whitaker, Rector. Divine Service In the
new Church, Gold Hill, every Sunday at ii A. NJ
Sunday School at l2lao'clocS Pm
MrTuopIsr CHuRCH,-There will be Methodist
preachIng every Sunday evening, In Odd Fellows
Hall, Gold Hill. at : o'clock-Rer. D. Z. Adams
Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH Dayton-Rev. A. H. Hitch
cock, Pastor-Preaching every Sabbath at ii A. NJ
and Pm. Sabbath School at Ia p. NJ AL are cor
daily invited.
ROWAN CArHoLIc.-Services will be held each
SUNDAY at the Church, Gold HILL at 10 O'Clock An.
Father 0'ReIlly. Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION" -Protestant EpiSco-
n,INRey d w Whitaker, RectOr-Divine service
In the Odd Fellows Hall, Dayton, tomorrow
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-25

SOnu HrIEht ON the American UNION
In one of his magnificent speeches, the
great English Commoner said:
Look at the power which the United
States have developed They have
brought more men into the field, they
have built more ships for their navy, they
show greater resources than any nation
in Europe at this moment is capable of.
q Look at their industry. Not
withstanding this terrific struggle, their
agriculture, their manufactures and COM
merce, proceed with an uninterrupted
success. They are ruled by a President,
chosen, tits true, not from some WORKOUT
royal or noble blood, but from the people,
and the one whose truthfulness and spot
less honor have claimed him universal
praise; and now the country that has been
vilihed through half the organs of the
press in England during the last three
years, and was pointed out, too, as an ex-
ample to be Stunned by many Of your
statesmen, that country, now IN mortal
strife, affords a haven and home for
multitudes flying from the burdens and
the neglect of the old governments OF
Europe, and, when this mortal strife Is
over, when peace is restored, when slavery
is destroyed, when the Union is cemented
afresh, for 1 would say, in the language
of one of our own poets, addressing his
country:
The graves not dug where traitors hands shall
lay,
In fearful haste, thy murdered corse away"
then Europe and England may learn that
an instructed democracy is the surest
foundation of government, and that edu-
cation and freedom are the only sources
of true greatness and true happiness
among any people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-25
RIocIr Spanish Fowls.

FEW OF THESE FULL FLOODED
A Chickens FOR SALE, particularly cele-
brated for their continued laying, and never want
ipg to set Eggs sell readily at el2 Per dozen.
Inquire of Wright, at Esves Nyeg !eweny
Virginia, Feb. IA, 1865. fel4 u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-25

ASSESSMENT AND SALE LIST
Of NIL Clnins In Virginia and Gold Hill Dis
tricts, Alphabetically Arranged and
Corrected Daily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-25

WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC, OF THE
w best quality kept at the Bar. FREE LUNCH
The proprietor win be happy to meet hIsfriends st
al times. Jysu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-25

LARGE PAN BorroM.-A pan bottom
has insr been cast at the Gold Hill Foun-
dry which weighs 5000 pounds. Ii spcn
is the bottom, what must the pm ,oe :,
DOUBTLESS. worthy of a. pan-egync'
answers Joggles.-Dan DeQ~iAe.
Why, bless you, Dan, that is the pan
which is to fry the slap-jacks for the boys
when Johnny comes marching home.
Don't you see! -...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-25
Rest. Health and Comfort to Mother

and child. MRS. wINSL0W'S SOOTHING
SYRUP, for children teething softens the gums
reduces Inflammation, allays all pain, and cures
wind collie. Perfectly safe in all cases. We would
say to every mother who has a suffering child
Do not let your prejudice, nor the preiudiees OF
others stand between you and your suffering
child, and the relief that will be sure-yes abso.
lutely sure-to follow the use Of this medicine; II
timely used Thirty-hve cents oottle. 1873
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-25

The SALUTE AT SILvER.-The Sheridan
Artillery of Silver City, Capt. c. 6. Har-
top, fred a salute Of 26 guns, to-day, in
honor of the fall of Charleston and the
hosting of the Stars and Stripes in Fort
Sumter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-25

rusr RECEIVED. FIFTY TONS OF FRESH
j GRoCERiES, direct rom San Francisco. which
va vii sell Cheaper for Cash than the sans 4
hind Of goods can be bought In the IerntoIy; Az a!
i i,vs ire OF CharTe. K0RE BROTHERS:
Gold Hill. June II, lSA. ~"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-25
HARRY IL, HARMON.
Dissolution of Copartnership.

rrHE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
existing between F. Bodemer and s. Sehweiss
in the Gold Hill Brewery, is dissolved by mutual
consent The business will hereafter be conduct
ed by the undersigned. whe is authorized to col
Iect slp outstanding debts, and will pay all the
49,, deb S. SCHWEISS.
.1oIJ NH Feb l6 1865 feI6 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-25
Diyidend Declared.

MEETING OF TRUSTEES OF THE
a Confidence Gold and Silver Mining Compa-
nv. held this day, dividend of % 53t per snare,
being SlOO per foot, was declared, payable a. the
company Office in Gold Hill, on me M; SVsS ins.
Gold Hill. Jan. 10, 1865. Jal9 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-25
ON WEDNESDAY ENhNANV'
The 18th Day of March, 1895,
AT THE
MU SIC A L H A L.
VIRGINIA. NEVADA.
TICKETS...-.--. FIVE DOLLARS
Music BY Metropolitan Band-Twelve Pieces.

Music by Metropolitan Band-Twslve Pieces
Committee of Arrangements.
Hon n W Winton, AcCourt,
Wm Davidson, F Walter,
n Meyer, John DOME.
Invitation Committee.
VIRGINIA.
HonP Murray, Hon w H Clagett
I,BRoe, Hon Chas A Sumner,
Ike Bateman, Hon VIM NJ Gutter,
AC Corvell, Hon Jas Bolan,
IE Cramer, Hon Erastus Bond,
Thos Parker, Hon DR. Bien,
Cornell. Hon John Leavitt,
no Addison, Hon r II Young,
Chas Wilson, Hon jacob smith,
H c McDougall, John Giligr
PETER Larkin. Geo F Jones,
Riff Williams. Louis Feusier.
Ben Ballou, BLACK,
lanes Brown, James Root,
Tbos Peasley, Grove Adams
WIN r Warnock, James Malone.
Hugh Kelly, john A Coilins,
Frank HalloweH, john Moon,
Louis Wardle, NJ Burke,
E Brok8w, sherman
NJ Mccarthy, Mlchael tlooa,
VIM McIntosh, JCClark.
Richard Paddock, James Maiion,
Chas H Fish, VIM Woodourn'
George Collins, Marx Bryan
w B Perry, Michael BRIDE
NJ Never, Chas Bonner,
sam Rosener, David Block,
Ap0ustns Ash. A Hirschman,
Geo Westfall, VIM Melch,
RN Graves, John Adams,
EW Noonan, TG Taylor,
Marco Medin. Chas Peck,
JP'Smith. John Skae,
Geo Lewis, MuatoVlen'
Geo Ogden, ScnloSs,
DIR Spslding, Pat Lynch,
Goodman, Jonn Cnurcn'
James Cummings, II u sinful
Harvey Beckwith, SOlin,
Peter Robson. James Morgan,
TIM Adams John Spring,
Whitman.
GOLD HILL.
Hon J B Winter, Hon A Kellogg
Hon II Mills, Hon Z Iozer.
Hon WV Bishop, Hon L Greeley
WHHLee, w Haze,
Homer S King, L A Gamble
NAH Ball, a G Paul,
v Butsch, VIM H Began,
Chas Forman, &c Corey,
q a Hart, Chas E Olney.
NJ Frankenheimer, NJ Korn,
WTO'Neil, Capt Riley,
John Livingston, VIM Bell,
Hon Judge Hall.
Reception COMMITTEE
Cbas Mccarthy, Sam Frankenthsll,
John Cullen, Al Burke,
James Phelan Joel s Gardner.
Floor Managers:
Ben F Leckey, Chas Quicker,
RobI Cochran, Thos Graeey,
WIN Weir, Jacob Young, Jr.,
Frank Hughes, Theodore Hale.
Floor Director. HUGH KERNS.
~ The Ball will open with Grand Fire.
mems March, at precisely half:paSt O'Clock.
ffe24 td)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-25
FOR CHIEF ENGINEEI
a Card to Firemen,

WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY AN
nouncs myself as an independent candidate
for the Office Of Second Assistant Of The Fire De.
uartment. If elected, / will endeavor to perform
nv duties to the best of my ability.
Respectfully,
fel3 I'd HARRY b. HAhMON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-25

blankets and Clothing.
A NEW STOCK OF BLANKETS of DIFFERENT
A Qualities and prices. Also. limited stock Of
Clothing, suitable for Miners wear, will be sold very
'1 cd HIN. Juns II. 1854 NIL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
ST. PATRICK'S BALL.
A GRAND BALL

A splendid Brass Band has been Sc
2H cured, and this being the first occasion
~ of a ST. Patrick's Ball at Gold Hill, the
GS managers pledge themselves to do all
IlkV in their power to make 1t grand sue
eael and pleasant TO all.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-08-25
Attention soldlsts

Gov shark has ISSUED W. p'c
lamnllon arlnung one romp'r} ~
opplry and one company Of hIap'
~. 10 be raised ID each county, We
presume thc 5'crt 10 to take Tie
place Of the utcj States troops nov
s%arriaoning The State This " a
rood move on the part Of the Gov
,rnor, and We hope the number Of
mcu required will volunteer immcdi
atcly. Now that the convention has
abolished slavery in the state, let the
Yankee soldiers 90 home, and We
viii manage our own affairs without
outside interference.