davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

ESooH ARDEN BY Alfred Tesnyson
II. The universal interest felt 10 this charm
ing poem has induced Messrs. Ticknor &
Fields, Mr.. Tennyson's American pub
fishers, to issue twenty five cent edition
for popular reading, in addition to the
other and more costly editions which
they publish twill be sent postpaid on
receipt of price.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25
THE FALL OF FORT FISHER.
THE LAND ATTACK.

Each vessel instantly ceased firing. and
the steam-whlstles were sounded for sew
eral minutes. Immediately the signal
was heard, the sailors quickly rose to
their feet. and with a shout rushed to-
ward the parapet on the sea face of the
fort. The stockadc which rms from the
fort to the sea. rendered it impossible to
scale the wall except within space of 20
yards.
The enemy we're prepared for the move
ment and the moment the naval force
were upon their feet. they appeared in
close column upon the psrapet, with only
their heads in view. and poured most
murderous fire into the advancing colur,n
At the same time shells from the mound
and water batteries rained upon them.
The men fell thick and fast. the line wa
vered, and then large portion Of the c,l-
nmu dropped upon the sand so as to be
below the range of the enemy's bullets.
The officers urged the men to proceed. but
portion of tie marines broke and ran,
and some of the sailors followed. going
pell.mell up the beach. leaving the space
behind them strewn with the dead and
wounded. Many fell into the water. and
their bodies could be seen tossed to and
fro in the surf.
But large portion of the force kept
steadily on, till two guns from the fort
opened on them with grape and canister,
moving them down with fearful slaughter.
Here the brave Its. Preston and Porter
were killed
Nearly the whole force now fell hack,
aud as they reiterated the rebels cheered
exultingly, and some shouted after them
with taunting epithets. A small party
of naval officers and sailors still held the
ground at the abattis and entrenching
themselves with shovel which had fall.
len from the ramparts, performed eficien,
service as sharp-sbooters, Ensign Dayton
of this party shot the rebel Col. Lamb a,
he was rallyiug his men on the traverses
against our troop, who had now entered
the fort.
A few sailors reached the ramparts Of
the fort; and noble-looking boy planted
there flag, when he fell pierced by sever
bullets.
About 10 minutes asfer the naval fore,
had commenced the assault on the face o.
the fort, the assaulting column of troop,
advanced on the double quick from tn,
Cape Fear River side to i,s west end. aDt
entering through the sallyport and seal
ing the abattis. the battle. flags ofthe Hi
N. Y. and 18th Ind. Of Curtis brigade
were quickly planted on the fifth an,
sixty traverses Of the fort, from the rive
end.
The attention Of the garrison was o
this time principally occupied with the ma
, val force, and the troops effected com
paratively easy iugress the only opposi
, tion as they advanced being from SHARP
! shooters firing through holes in the stocl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

AIDE surrounding the fort. After the SOL
diers had gained Judgment on the para
pet, however. they were met with very
stubborn resistance. The enemy we're
massed behind the sixth traverse made
several desperate charges up its side to
capture the flag surmouuting it, but they
we're each time repulsed by our brave boys.
Our troops finally made bold bayonet
charge aud over the sixth traverse they
went. the enemy tumbling down the sew
entb. before them. Our men held the top
Of the eight. but finally were driven back.
They rallied again behind the sew
erth. and here the contest rarcd for over
an hour the enemy from an enclosure in
side. commanding the eighth traverse.
aud checking the further advance of our
troops. This state of things was signal
led to the flagship from the shore. and the
admiral in turn signslled to the fleet to
open fire on the portion of the fort east
ward of that point. The she'll from our
vessels soon began to fall among the enc
my between the eight and ninth traverse.
and 2 or unfortunately came among our
troops.
The principal por lou of the feet was
directed to fire at the mound, which was
done with effect.
We had possession of half the fort at
4 o'clock, but we're unable to take the 9TH
er half.
Rsinforcements were then sent for As
darkness closed upon the scene our troops
were no further than the eight traverse
they held the inner Enclosure. The fresh
troops rushed in with cheers and at 9
charged. The rebels retreated along the
water batteries, making a stand on the
way, and being pushed to the end of the
peninsula. surrendered.
The capitulation was made by the ad-
jutant of Col. Lamb. as that officer, and
Gen. Whiting lay wounded in water bat
terry omb.proof.
The troops in entering the fort through
the narrow gateway completely broke their
organization. and did not form. but
rushed forward and fought together.
Wnen they surrendered deafening cheers
went up from the fort. and Immediately
the glad news was known throughout the
feet, and cheers resounded from ship to
ship.
The feet. during the days lombard
ment. tn, ew. it is estimated. between 80
and 10000 shot.
Our victory was saddcned by'an acct
dent which occurred Monday morning
Some soldiers entered the 10 g,zine with
torches and it is supposed that spark
communicated with the powder on the
floor. and thus fred the whole mass. Al
terrific explosion cpsued, and the sand
and earth we're thrown hundreds of feet
in the air. A portion of the Sd N. H.,
which were in the fort, as we'll as num-
her OF sailors, we're buried in the ruins.
Our loss in killed and wounded will not
exceed 900
1t is estimated that the military loss
in the assault is not less than 600 killed
and wounded while the explosion added
200 more.
The casualties in the Naval Brigade
will humber 1907
Stating ~ TRUE-The Montreal cor
L. NJ.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25
HYDE PARA sAsBAYH SCHOOL

General question by s. Howard.--whst s
calamity was tufned away from the JeWs|'
inability OF king one night TO sleep. -
Mrs. heeler's ciass, by tea cher, --whe VIZ
eat of a window by his wife TO save him w
the anger OF her tather2 "A,
Mrs. Pages class. by Mrs. s. Howard, -
king Of Israel purchased peace with tn'"'
talents of silyer7 "a.
Mrs. Hills class. by Frons Fitch.-S% N
driven from among men and did eat grsss
en-. nj
Mrs. Cobleigh's class. by Alice D, Pss''-'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

DONATION VIsIT.-There will kaq
nation visit for the benefit of Rev. "
Bailey at the house Of Mr. ChauOs'
Smith, North Hyde Park, on Frid'y'
terDoou and evening, Feb. Sd.
A cordial invitation is extended !"
No refreshments. Per ORprs Coz
No. Hyde Park, Jan. "a, 1866.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

S5 Surgeon B Walter Carpeut., q
capable Surgeon of the 9th, Vt. VI
has recsntly resigned. 4
g T following pr motto, n hp.,l
ly been made in the 9th, Vt. yOlw...
Assistant Surgeon Walter S. vip,u :
to be Surgeon, Woo Carpenter. resiyn3
Adjt j. o. Livingston, to be C,uJ,
Co, G. vice Kilbournc, resigned.
lst Lieut.. A. Z l.eavenwOrth 4
X. to Captain of Co. K, vice Is,
resigned.
Ssrg't Maj. Henry D. Belden, to,
Adjntant. vice Livingston. promoted
Commissary Sergt Francis e. Rir
be Qua rtermaster, vice Sawyer, prvmots
I'd Lieut.. j. G. Baker. Go. K. to bst
Lieutenant Co. X, vice Leavenwortb n
NOTED.
a. The fertilization bill reported
the House on Wednesday. appreVs
100000 The items for the desI
of the lakes and northern sesboara
materially increased over last year
million is given for the defence
Washington.
81 There were only 3 days difFert
in the ages of Edward Everett
Daniel Webster. at the time Of their
pective deaths. The former was sevel
years nine months aud 3 days old. a
the latter seventy years nine WON
and six days
ca Mr.. W. F. Ruggles of 81
brought two yoke of oxen of L
Cleveland, Esq of Coventry, for "
he paid him s 90. They were Durh
and weighed over $500 lbs.
"a The Vermont Record has
removed from Brandon, to Brattel
and viii hereafter issne
weekly paper. Mr.. Millikcn, has
ISOLATED with him as JOINT proprietor,
Henry NJ, Burt, late of the Northam
Free Press.
O. 1t il reported that Gen. Ct
will establish his headquarters at v
ington, as a most central point for
tary direction. leaving Gen Mea
command before Richmond.
O. The president has approved
joint resolution charging the prcsi'
with the communication of MOTIF
the government of Great Britain Of
United States to termin ate the rscipr
treaty of 1854.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

Stating ~ TRUE.-The Montreal cor
espondent Of the New York Tribune,
under date of Jan. 18th. states that the
rebe Is in Canada are preparing al ex-
tensive raid over the border; that a
considerable number of rebels soldiers
have been detached from their regiment
to aid the rebels already in Canada that
a number are already colonized in Platts-
burgh and Northern New York; that
the others are coming across the lines
in small gangs. on runners the sleigbs
to be loaded with saddles. arms aud
ammunition the addional horses are to
be seized and the expedition is then to
start on its work, its objects being set
forth as follows.
The mediated project of these rebels
cemprehends nothing less than the capture
of the Clinton State prison at D.nnemora.
descent on the village Of Plattsburgh.
and grand raid in New England. At
the prison, the machine shops. rolling
mill, foundry. &C.. are to be destroyed
and the convicts released, most of whom
it is believed will readily accompany
the raiders to Plattsburph. At the latter
place, the extensive barracks belonging
to the Government. are to be DESTROYED
the custom house. post Office and banks,
pluudered and the entire town given up
to pillsge and conAagration.
1t expected that the raiders. having
accomplished their purposes at Platts.
bugh will. after paying visit to Reese
vile. where there are extensive rolling
mills and factories cross to Burlington.
VI. plumber that town. Waterbury and
Montpelier. the capital Of the State. then
hasten on to Haverhill. N. H.. and then
push across the latter State to Maine
whence they will keep raiding until driver,
by superior force out the country.
A number Of further details are men.
toned. including the capture Of railroad
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

sB No mails from the south having
been received since Saturday, VIC are
obliged to go to press without late war
news and other interesting matter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

gg A new paper is to be started at
Lyndon and is to be conducted by 9. NJ.
Chase. 1t is to be of the Democratic per-
suaslon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

B Leonard Holmes of Cambridge,
whose leg was broken by tree in the
woods, on the 9th, inst, and was after
wards amputated, died on the 9th, inst,
Of modification, arising from the injury.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

ca The town meeting held in this
town on Saturday last to rescind the vote
Of the previous one--raising one hundred
cents on the dollar to pay bounties, failed
in its object by vote of 81 to 81.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

ca We are requested to give notice of
the funeral of Mrs Joseph Boyes, which
takes place at the church in this place
next Sunday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

EsS~ But little is known about the
peace movement, but the general Impress
ion is that it has amounted to just moth
ing.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

ca Fourteen hundred dollars have
been subscribed for the purpose of build
ing church at North Hyde Park.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

Ca Burlington has become city,
having adopted tho city charter by vote
Of about 2 to l.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

OwLIsH -Elial Darling on Monday
last, caught in a steel trap, horned owl,
which measured nearly . feet from tip to
tip
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25
d et
Bester

ur--w estern ,
kPrime, u
ss,
4. So % TO
10 ~;
tatoes sz.I5 4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25
tIenlpeI

.ovIsloNs.-l
Il; Lard. 70 |
ID TO ~. rs
Beans. $40
rs. Peas, |
PILES 5000
ouR--Extra
Do to 1880.
,.AIN AND II
lsgrass Seed
10 to 20 per
$l.S5.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25
C,an,b

Tam b
Market oo+
stores, consi
! and one. t |
ices--Marke
SLID
f.J). to 900
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25


Y0uln
\ of' U
Tres of
wi
itn the
uU nut
She's. Az
Co. E. f
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

O. The president has approved
joint resolution charging the preside
with the communication of notice
the government of Great Britain Of t
United States to terminate the rsciprOd
treaty of 1854.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10

FINDIAY, Feb. 4. 1865,


EDS. JEFF. The streets and pave
ments are nearly flooded by the recent
thaw, the drains having become oh
structed with wood, broken bridges,
and the sweepings of business hous-
es, as well as the filth of stables.
1t is pity that the Town Council
does not pass an ordinance requiring
owners of property, notified by the
Marshal, TO keep their pavements
clear of Instructions, and their gut.
ters and bitches free from dirt and
filth. AT the present writing, some
of the cross streets, and the more
business portions of Main street, pre-.
sent the appearance of country
bain-yard.
We think if the authorities aud cit
liens would take little more pride
in keeping the streets clean, it would
add greatly Co the beauty of the town
as to health.
OBSERVER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
CERTIFICATE or AUTHORITY.

ITO exriro on the 3ls, day OF January, 1865
UFTICE uF THE AUDITOR uF STATE,
Insur'cp Uru't. Columbus, D., Jan. lH. 20 !
WuEKrAs, I o ErNA INSURANCE CON-.
.PANY. located AT Hartford. Ia the State of
iConueciicut, has lled III THIS licc II sworn
statement ul its condition, as required by
the first section of the act ITO regulate lhSu-
rance Companies not Incorporated by The
state uf Ohio. passed April sth. $50, aii
amended February sh 1861 ana, whereas,
said Company has furnished me undersigned
!siuctsry- evidence that II IL possessed Of
AT lcastONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Dol.
LARS of actual Capital invested lnlSiockS or
Bonds, or In Mortgages ol Real " tale, worth
double the amount Tor which the sumo Is
mortgaged: and, Whereas, said Company
has filed in this oniii wrlNeh t.r'Lefl
under IT'S corporate seal, s.gned by 'the Pres
ident and Secretary lhcicCi, Aulhorlz nS Hn5
gent ,r Agents of SAID Company IN this
state u aCknoWledg service ul process lOl
and IN behalf OF said ompany, accordick to
the tens oi said law.
Now, lhercturel In pursuance ri Inc ilrSl
section of the aforesaid act, !, JAMES IL
.GODIAN, Auditor uf State iur Ohlo,Gn hereby
certify that sa d .ErNA INSURANCE COM
.PANY, of Hartford, is authorized to transact
tue basin of Fire and Marine Insurance III
this State until the thIrtY'hyit day OF Jana
AIRY, in the year ono thousand eight hundred
.aud SlSty.SlX.
is WIN ~ WHEREOF, I have hercuntc
subscribed my name and caused the seal OF
my onicc to be affixed the day AID year above
Wilton -
JAMES II GOODMAN,
lsgALl lsTAMPl Auditor OF state
Applications received and policies promptly
issued Oy
JAS. HARSH, Agent,
Findlay, Ohio.
Feb. 3, 1865. ylln37t3.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
Ar UoME. Feb. 9th, 1865.

EDS. JEFF will only say to my
conscientious friends that l have nei.
ther lied or prosecuted, bnt simply
stated facts. / am ready TO meet
them in public or private, and if /
fail to make good the least of those
charges, / will be guilty of the whole
The first article was written for the
drafted man who was bitter in his
wailings against the unfairness of the
Government in giving one man the
pri ilegc to swear (or alllrn) and
pay 5000, while he was obliged to pay
nearly $1,000. If persecution is an
index to holiness have had my full
share of it since my reply.
If it will be of any advantage to
you or the public to have my name,
l will hereto subscribe IL.
A. REAM.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
'er Yet Equal, d.

Johnson's Rheumatic Compound"
the eliectull cure of Rheumatism,
iralgia, &c. 1t is the Great In
lal Remedy" and every way supe.
to any haament or external rem
ever offered to the public, as
dreds of persons can testify
d the following;
1t is medicine of decided merit,
one the afflicted should try. |
been afflicted with Rheumatism
c or less for over twenty years.
d everything within my reach to
ave it, but found nothing until /
your "Internal Remedy" AT
ising thee bottles Of it, | was
ectly cured, had neither pain or
/ believe your Rheumatic
pound the best medicine ever Of
l to the public Tor the cure OF
umatism.
Ohm L. LocKuART, Pitts, Pa"
'epared by Il. L. Sellers & Co.,
Bburg, Pa, and sold by druggists
ywhere.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10

Rnise Flax.
In 1868, there were 500 acres of
Flax raised in the county producing
$500 bushels OF seed, The coming
season this amount should be largely
increased We arc to have an oil
midi and fax mill, consequently
there will be sure market for both
the seed and straw. The crop is not
as exhausting to land rs Bucltwheat,
while the profit is vastly greater
Our farmers should look into this
matter, aud we have no doubt that
they will come TO the conclusion that
flax raising is more profitable than
anything else they can do, Try it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10

"a Gard.
The undersigned desires, through
this medium, to express the thanks
of himself and family, to the people
of Findlay Circuit, UNITED Brethren
Church for their liberal donation in
provisions, grain, goods, money, etc.,
on the I'd inst, amounting in all to
about $3.50 May Heaven bless the
donors, and "their shadows never
grow less" --' ALBAN ROSE,
Pastor u. B. Church.
Findlay, o., Feb. 6, 1865
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10

Soldiers-wc think DR.. Strickland
is quite right in advising you in his
advertisement in our columns Of to-
days paper, TO take bottle of his
highly recommended Anti-Cholera
Mixture in your knapsacks, it may
save the lives fmany of our best sob
diers. Mothers, see that yours sons
do not neglect it. You can get it al
the Drug Stores at so cents per bot
tie. 1t is the best remedy for Diarr-
hea and Dysentery.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
Mean.

Mean.
Some mean scoundrel, taking ad
vantage of the rush at the Fair Oh
Wednesday evening. passed coun-
tcrrcit three dollar bill at one of the
tables. We hope the rascal may be
caught, and would propose as proper
punishment for so heinous crime,
that he hc seated in the center of the
Hall and submitted to n thorough
course OF scolding and pin,priclling
bv the ladies, for term of three
hours.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
FiiI,.
CAPTAIN.

f'Truth is mighty and will prevail" I"
will Herrick Aliens Gold Medal
leratus over all others, notwith-
fnding so many in the trade are
| ting TO initiate it and deceive the
|blic with Il spurious article. Our
kice is to use no other, try no 9TH
call for no other, and be put oft
h no other, for we know there is
other rs good. 1t takes less in
|lntity; it is far superior to soda to
with cream tartar: it is tree from
deleterious Substances You can
ain much better biscuits with it
N with any other salcratus or with
a; we have. Try it, and speak
m experience.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
Corn IIusks.

Corn Husks.
A new use for corn husks has been
discovered. A company has been
formed in New York for the purpose
of converting them into paper The
Scientific American advises farmers
to husband their husks, rs they can
be sold for more than they are worth
for feeding purposes. Those having
them to dispose of, or wishing any
information in regard to the matter,
can address ID. A. Craig, General
of'the Associated Press, N. Y. City.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
Flax Straw.

Quite n large amount Of flax straw
has been brought to town within the
last week for S. f Gray DC Co S new
mill. The farmers now that they
have n cash home market, arc begin
ming to count upon the straw rs
amounting to something.
There ought to be largo amount
of flax sown next season. With seed
at the present prices and the straw
commanding cash, it will prove a
most profitable crop. Messrs. j. L.
Adams & Co. have an abundance OF
seed to loan.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
Home Manufacture.

There is a strong prejudice against
articles of American manufacture,
and justly too, in many cases, but not
so with DeLand Il Co.'S Chemical
Saleratus. This is the best article in
existence for cooking purposes, yet
many families are using English
soda, when this saleratus is much
better, and by using it you are pat
ronizing home production. For sale
everywhere.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
Boring.

Boring.
The boring at Carr's well progress.
es slowly. They have reached the
depth OF sixteen feet in the rock. =
Their drill got FAST few days ago
which retarded operations for some
time. The rock is said to be very
hard. Boring will soon commence
near the Foundry, as we are inform
ed, The machinery is being put up,
and will be run by steam.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
A Song Fast Becoming Popular.

song fnst Becoming Popular.
Fred. %ay he is II citizen
or credit and rcnown.
And keeps Picture G,d lery
Ia famous Fndlay town.
Now Ziy is yet a single man
A single man is he;
Now why 1t is we cannot tell.
Snce CIR arc plenti @!
Besides there Is an)iher class
Such ptef5rS1Ie will nuke,
That paotosrIpi ~ sllso hln
Are mrr1 inclined ~ take.
No matter now this be true,
Or ly so in part,
We don't see how it could aaect
The Photographic art.
And II II does, wo d,not wish
The reason now TO learn,
As something more NE have to say
To whom it may concern"
For if YOU want a Photograph
Correct ia every line
A perfect transcript Of pour face
TIE human face divine.
Then call on Z,y, the P,o,ure man,
At his Art Gallery,
And you can have u Ph otosraph,
To suit U 2aT.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
Select School.

We understand that Miss Carrie
IIemming proposes opening Select
School after the close OF the regular
school year AS there is long va.
cation of five months, we think it a
good idea. Miss Hemming is teach
er of considerable experience, and
parents will do well to avail them
selves Of this opportunity.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
Recruits.

Recruits.
Lieut.. Louthan left for Columbus
with thirty-five men, on Monday last.
These men were recruited under the
last coll and will somewhat lessen
our quota. There is still room for
recruits--fill up the ranks. Liberal
local bounties are being paid besides
the large Government bounties. tss
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10

the above it will be seen that
pant and Madison are out of the
the latter having an excess of
Ee, This is just right. There is
ped OF having a single township
e county drafted. The men can
ised easily, end no effort should
arcd to raise them. There is no
for peace except by conquering
I'd the army needs the men, and
raft will take place il they are
hised otherwise. Put the matter
through. ~ e-tsu