davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-14
r IG HI t sen OIL.

The subscriber designs opening a Night
school at his School Room under the Freemason
Street Baptist Church.
Subjects Taught-Arithmetic, Algebra, Geome-
try, Trigonometry and Surveying, together with
the usual English studies. Particular attention
will be given to English Grammar and Compost
ton.
TERMS-$5 per Month. ...f.
The School will meet three times a week as
sembling for the first time on Monday, the 18th
of September, at clock P. NJ Arrangements
will then be made as to hours, &C.. to suit the
convenience of the Students
Young gentlemen, whose business precludes in
struction during the day, will find it their inter
est to attend this School. Those proposing to do
SO will be pleased to leave their names at MIR. j
M. FREEMAN'S, Main street
sep7-9t VIM. r. GAIT.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-14
A TLANTIC COAST MAIL STEAM
n SHIP LINE FOR NEW YORK

The new and frst-cass side-wheel Steamship
Hatteras, Capt. l.. Parish, and Albemarle, Capt
Boarne, will leave Dickson's wharton New York
as follows: .if
Hatteras- Every Wednesday, at II NJ.
Albemare-Every Saturday evening, at eight
O'Clock 2. M.
Returning, leave Pier No. SO, North River,
every Wednesday and Saturday, at IL NJ.
For freight or passage, having superior accom-
modations, apply to. s. G. ELLIOTT,
at Dicksons wharf.
Or to j. NJ RENsHAw, Bells wharf.
Agents in New York, Messrs. Livingston, Fox
Il Co. '..4s. au1-ly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-14
Cashier.
VIM. H. WALES.

This Bank is open for the resumption of bust
ness Deposits received upon the usual terms, in
terest being allowed at the rate of five per cent
on all amounts remaining on deposit for so days
OF upwards; 4 per cent. for less period in
terest commencing 10 days after deposit and
ceasing 10 days prior to withdrawal
The Institution keeping accounts of its New
Depostors entirely separate from those of the Old
Depostors, so as to answer the demand of the
New Depositors.
All indebted to our Institution will please call
pay, curtail, or renew their paper.
The Board of Directors will meet every We'd
nesday morning at o'clock. au Sly :
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-14

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. "a, 1865.
TO the Citizens of Portsmouth,, Norfolk and ~
cinity:
The undersigned having procured the well
known and justly popular Institute formerly
occupied by Professor N. B. Webster, he purposes
opening MALE and FEMALE SCHOOL, in
which will be taught all the English Branches and
Latin and French.
Special attention will be paid to Spelling,
Reading and Writing. No pupil will be allowed
oughly prepared.
TERMs-From So to SIS per month, according to
the advancement of the pupil. For Latin and
French extra charges will be made. No pupil
will be received for a less time than session of
five months, payable monthly.
He respectfully solicits the patronage of the
public. GEO. D. PARKER.
au26-lm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-14

NOTICE TO 7 A V Ellie RS
~ THE NEW FAST AND MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS
NJ. MARTIN, Capt. GEO. NJ. LIVINGSTON,
THOMAS C0LLYER, Capt. P. McCARR1cK,
Carrying the U. s. Mail and Adams
Express Freight.
These Steamers leave the Government Wharf,
Norfolk, daily at O'Clock A. NJ. for Richmond,
touching at Portsmouth, Old Point, City Point,
and the different landings on James River.
No expense has been spared.in fitting out these
Steamers expressly for day travellers.
They have large, open, airy saloons, from which
all objects of interest along the route may be seem
Travellers taking these Steamers will arrive in
Richmond at much earlier hour than by any
other line, as their speed is unsurpassed.
Through Tickets can be procured on these
Steamers to Petersburg, Lynchburg and Dan
ville and connect with the trains running West
and South.
These steamers are under the Superintendence
of Col NJ. n. Falls, and run in connection with
the Baltimore Steam Packet Company's steamers.
Their Tables are supplied with all the Delica-
cies of the markets.
&4se Be sure to inquire for the FALLS LINE.
For freight or passage apply to the Clerk of the
Steamers, or to THOS. H. WEBB,
sep8-tf Agent, Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-14
STEAMERS.
LOR PHILADELPHIA

Richmond and Norfolk Steam Packet Co.
SEMI-WEEKLY.
This Line is composed of the fast steamers:
Capt. Snyder,
MAY FLOWER. .................. Capt J. Robinson,
CLAY Capt II. Robinson,
and one of them will leave Higgins Wharf, Nor
folk, every Wednesday and Saturday at Il NJ for
Philadelphia.
For freight or passage apply to
... TH0S. p. CROMWELL & CO.,
Higgins Wharf, or No. 6 CampbelPs Wharf,
au26-tf Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-14
NEW YORK g. VIRGINIA STEAM
N Ship Company.

' Il
~ Ship Company.
REG U L A r. LINE.
lost Pleasant, Reliable, and Comfortable Route.
The fine, commodious and powerful Steam
Ships atj-f4...
1880 Tons burthen, Capt GEO W. CoueH, and
G II z o L. e,
l,500 Tons burthen, Capt. JOHN THOMPSON, will
leave Smiths Wharf, Town Point,
i- FOR NEW YORK
every TUESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS,
at 8'clock. t-
Returning, will leave New York from Pier 81,
North river, every SATURDAY and WEDNES-
DAY, at IL NJ
lg~ Excursion Tickets issued at REDUCED
RATES. t~'-
Passage and Fare, with superior State Room
accommodations, $1,000
For Freight or Passage, apply to
G. HEINEKEN 4 PALMORE.
l..t sussl.a. III. Agents, New York
j. M. SMITH & BROTHER, ao5u 465a|
aull-tf Agents, Town Point, Norfolk.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-14
& c III o o L

>
The subscriber will reopen his SCHOOL on
monday, I'd October, in the same room occu-
pied BY him last session, under the Freemason
street Baptist Church. a ...
Subjects taught: Mathematics, Natural Philos-
ophy, Greek, Latin, French and the usual English
studies. .
The scholastic year of ten months will be di-
vided into quarters. Charge per quarter, SIG for
all or any of the studies except French, for which
there will be an additional charge of S..
sel-lm VIM. X. CALF
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-14
OsI UHIce, h1ttreII s Depot,
au29-tloc Granville Co., N C.
NIRGINIA COLLEGIATE Institute,

XIRGINIA COLLEGIATE Institute,
Portsmouth, Va.
The Twelfth Scholastic Year Of this Institute
will commence ON MONDAY, September a, 1865
under the direction of G. D. PARKER, Esq,
graduate of the Virginia Military Institute at
Lexington. From the well known abilities of
Mr.. Parker, his excellent Scholastic attachments
and successful experience as Teacher, have
every confidence that he will sustain the reputa-
ton of the Collegiate Institute, and hope he will
receive the liberal patronage extended to me in
former years. N. B. WEBSTER.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-14
f5NHE NEW LINE STEAMERS.

From F0RFOLK to FORT MONROE, BAL
TIMORE, RICHMOND, Matthews County, and
Cherrystone, carrying the u. S. Mail and Harm
denis Express.
The following first-class Side-whee Steamers,
with unsurpassed accommodations, viz:
GEORGE LEARY, Capt BLAKEMAN
JAS. I. BRADY, % LANDS
Leave for Baltimore daily, at 80 o. clock p NJ,
arriving in time to connect with all the early
trains
CITY POINT, Capt TALBOT
DICTATOR, g DEER1Ne
Leave for Richmond daily, at 6 O'Clock p M,
State tel Room S2a furnished free of charge.
Leaves for cherrystone every Monday pv We'd Wed,
nesday and Friday, and for Matthews County
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 81
o'clock A. NJ, touching at Portsmouth going and
returning.
These Steamers all leave from New Line Wharf,
foot of Roanoke and Market Squares
Through Tickets sold for Philadelphia, New
York, and all the principal cities West
The Steamers all touch at Fort Monroe and
connect with each other, going and returning,
For any information regarding Freight or Pas
sage, or securing State Rooms in advance. apply
at the office on the wharf "
aug oily II. V. TQNPKINS, Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-14
HAN GE OF AY.

BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET COMPLY,
OLD LINE.
Steamer BOLUS, carrying y. S. Nal, from,
Norfolk and Portsmouth to Fort Moaroe,
Eastern Shore, Matthews County,
Gloucester, and Yorktown.
The new and Fast Steamer EOLUS, Captain P
McCarrick, will, on and after the 18th of Sep
TENDER, leave the Government Wharf Norfolk,
daily at 6L o'clock, and Portsmouth, at o'clock.
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI
For Matthews and Gloucester Counties and York
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT-
Er} URDAY, -
For Cherrystone. af4a
This Steamer connects with the Baltimore
Steam Packet Companys Steamers Louisiana and
Adelaide, for Baltimore, and the Steamers Thos.
Collyer and City of Richmond, for City Point and
Richmond
Through Tickets sold on this Steamer to Balti-
more, City Point, Richmond and her connec-
tons.
This steamer is especially adapted to the service
IN which she has been engaged, being very fast
having made the run in ~ hour less than any
other Steamer on the reute--haying fine accom-
modatlons, and is noted excellent sea boat,
and will make her trips regardless of the weather.
For Freight or Passage, apply to the Clerk of
the Steamer, or at the Office of the Company.
Fare to Old Point, so cents
Pare from Norfolk to Mathews Glouces-
>, ter, Yorktown, and Cbsrrystone, $3.50
Fare from Old Point to Mathews, Glou-
cester, Yorktown, and ChefIystone LOO
Fare from Cherrystone, Mathews, and
Gloucester co. and Yorktown to Bal
timore, 600
Fare from Cherrystone Mathews, and
Gloucester co.'s and Yorktown and
Richmond, 400
sepl2-tf T. H. WEBB, Agent
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-14
PRIVATE SALES.

VALUABLE STORE HOUSE ON
Y Wide Water StReet at Private
Sale.-We offer at private sale, the valuable and
commodous
Brick Building Nos. 40 & 81,
on the corner of Wide Water street and Loyalps
Lane, fronting Az feet on Wide Water street and
running back on LoyalPs Lane so feet.
This property is well worthy the attention of
capitalists and business men. The House is most
substantially bult-three stories high, and so
constructed as to make it suitable for heavy
mercantile business, for manufacturing pur-
poses. The location is among the best in the city
For terms, which most liberal, apply to
LEIGH q PHELPS, +
sep4-u No. 8 Roanoke Square
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
SCARBURGH. DUFFTELD d SUtRp
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

NO. 48 BANK STREET.
go. p. SCARBURGH, Formerly a
~ Judge of the General Court of Virginia, and
ton, G. b. DUFFIELD. and CHARTES
SHARP, viii practice in the Court of Appeals.
IN n the Courts held in the cities Of Norfolk and
Portsmouth and in the adjacent counties, and
prosecute claims against the Federal Govern
lleno. au 2S-lm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-14
MIscEI LANEous.

DEATH or An AaEp MrNIsTER.-Our citi-
gems will be panied to learn of the death Of
the Rev. Philip Courtney, which occurred
suddenly on Sunday at his residence on
Church Hill. Mr.. Courtney was one of the
Oldest and most widely known ministers of the
Methodist denomination in the South, and
commanded the universal esteem of everybody.
1t is said that during his career as minister
OF the Gospel he has performed the marriage
ceremonies oftener than any other person Of
his age, and in several instances has been
called upon to exercise his functions in that
capacity outside of the State Richmond
Times, 5-.g,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-31

tudc And to supply that want we have the
"Fredmen's Aid Commission" having two
branches--an eastern and western one The
auxiliary societies of Massachusetts, New lamp
shire ard Maine will probably look to the New
England Freedm ne Aid Society, whose Office il
Studio Building, Boston, and, as | suppose,
this.N. f Freedmen Aid Association holds it.
self auxiliary to the American Freedmen A ID
Commission, whose. President is Bishop Simpson
Of the NJ. L. Church, and VIM, L. Garrison, Vice
President, Frederick Lane 0lmstead, General
Secretary, Rev. j. b. Shpherd, Assistant Sccre-
tsry.
And now want to ask the Green Mountain
FREEMAN and its readers, shall the local Freed
mems Aid Societies Of Vermont make themselves
auxiliary to the n. +. Freedmen's Aid Society
Of Boston, Or shall we report more directly to
tho american Freedmen's Aid Commission, ~
Of Washing ton, D. G.
But there appears another question Of more
importance than that, shall De haze d local
Free imn's association in each torn IN the State :
observe in the "Record' one branch society in
Montpelier and one in Brattleboro, and We
hope to be able to sport one in North Ferris
burgh before long The notice Of the prellmi-
nary meeting of the latter was published in the
Burlington FREE Press on the 5th inst.
On conversing with George Thompson and
VIM. Lloyd Garrison on the desirabene.s Of
having the assistance Of an efficient lecturer il
the State, | was led to infer that such an one
could DO secured to give ore or more lectures II
Montpelier during the sitting Of the Legisla
ture, provided the friends Of the freedmen il
Vermont should 70 decide And the subscriber
would like to confer with any one disposed t.
procure such assistance lie is not Il lecturer
himself Any communication on this subject
directed to him will DO acceptable. Address P
0 Montpelier, here he proposes to remain q
few days. HENRY MILES
Monklon, Oct. %, 1865.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-31

How can we serve the Freedmen most
Efficiently

This is II question that many thoughtful
people are asking themselves. We know that,
20 far as legislative acton is concerned, tho
emancipation OF the slaves is noarly completed
we also know that the cmancipatcd ones are yet
far removed from thas complete citizenship in
which they can enjoy the full measure Of tho
privileges designed Tor them. We know that it
is useless for the freedmen TO look towards their
old masters for assistance, or to their own class
for it aud the conviction is brought home to
some Of US that 1t is to the northern people that
the coloftd clapes must look for hel ere they
can take their places as dii.os with profit to
hemstig,s and 10 owseirts
This question las been worked cut in the
minds Of many, here and there throughout the
North and We see tho answer in the ISOLATED
cGirts tha, have been made 10 NEE, the case, but,
Quoting from letter lately received from WIN.
Lloyd Glrriion), "lIitherto the various freed.
mems associations Lave acted without a bead,
and consequently without that concert aud unity
.-Ark of suey-z<, - fsz....a>
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-31

The vote Of oO4uectIeu, on permitting nesroe.
TO vote (shieh Is The only ooDsOlatory fact fof The
Demcnc J 10 the years history is not looked
upon by the friends Of the proposition as 80
dreadlully Encouraging, after all They fail by
about 1000 majority. Ia Isl, upon a sinilai
contest, the adverse majority was nearly IA 600.
Aud 80 they propose TO pick their in,s and u,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-31

An act for The preservation of fish in Colcbs,.
ter pond.
An act to amend chapter - slc.ion Is Of ,s,.
eral statutes relating To compensation to be al-
lowed Vermont Asylum for insane.
AFTERNOON.
Reports Of Comuiitees.-B; the Ju uc.s,,
Committee hvorabIy to bill enlorging the INK
d cton Of Justices of the Peace, with PROPOSAL a.
amendment. Amendment agreed to and bin or.
dered to be read the third time.
by the same, lavorably to bill amendatory of
chapter % Of general statutes relative to repairs
Of highways and bridges. Ordered 10 be read
the third time,
Bills htroducsd--By Mr.. Wilson, Of Bakers.
field, an act to extend The jurisdiction Of justices
Of the Peace in actions Of sore tdcios. Referred
to the Committee on the JUDICIARY.
BY MIR. Jones, OF Dover, An act 10 repeal an
&C amending section 20 chapter % Of the gen
era statutes, relating to school diaucts Referred
to Committee On Education
| Bills passed. An at to incorporate the WASH
tngton Sato and Tile Company An act to in-
corporate the Falrhayen Hotel Cumpln, Az
act to incorporate the Windsor County Gold Mine
Ing Company. An act to incorporate the Dluby
Cemetery Associoiion. An act to Incorporate the
SwanIon Falls Manufacturing Company. Anacl
to legalze the grand list oil the town Of STOCK
bridge for the year 1864. An acl To la, tfe
town Of Stockbtdge the sum therein named.
An act to legllizo the grand list OF tue town %.
Lexington, for the year 1864 and 1860 40 ac.
| to legalize the grand list Of the town VI Whiting
An act to Incorporate the Wanusiquet Ho,r
| Company, An act TO incorporate The WiuoosM
Marble Company.
MONDAY, Oc' 20
sENArE-Prayer by chaplain.
Journal Of Saturday read.
Mr. Chapman introduced bill entitled low
&C, to pay Sas Warren the sum therein named.
read and referred committee 90 claims.
Mr.. Barrett Introduced a bill entitled "un aof
relating 10 the duties Of teachers Of common
schools referred TO committee oa printing.
! a joint resolution from the House, providing
for d committee 70 examine go repor, the earl.
est day practicable for haai adjournment c.a,i.-
t4nt with The business ordered TO h.
Jont reso ution from the House. providing r
a committee 10 examine, and repor, a, 90 what {,
best for the y ate to do With the military prop
erty now in the State belonging TO- ,n- LnHrd
safes adopted.
| Mr.. Hyde introduced q 1 entitled " ABac..
to incorporate Ihe Bird M1unha Olaly..on
! Association referred 10 general mm't.1.
! Engrossed bill entitled An act % confirm c.f.
tain 4,cee, Of The court Of ch4Gcay t..I lht
/ lhirl time md passed.
! lloCsg-BHs iHtroduced-By SIR fat4 IT.
! CRANKY Ut act 10 amendment TT section loo.
chapter - Of the general statutes, relates DO
common schools AID scbo. 4as; r.tl p
committee On education. b. Nr bstpu d.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-31

HARD TO PLEAsE.--For marvel, Waltons
Daily is not suited with tho present editor Vi
the FREENAS, and thus speaks Of HIM and his
employer;
The proprietor Of that paper FREEMAN is
too discreet and honorable for such things, and
IL responsible only for committing his business,
IN his absence, to u man who disgraces his pa
per-
1t is surprising what changes time makes
Just as Mr.. Willard left for the West, this same
DAILY had most contemplate article on him,
IN which he accused him of anything but eds
erection and honor" So abusive was this
iliog that the FREEMAN felt called on TO say the
attack was both "unmanly and unmanneriy."
Nov, lorsooth, the Daily undertakes to make
Hank movement upon our humble self by prais
ing our chief Viper, thou btost flo The
best Of understanding exists between the respon
sibe editor and ourself, and both know your
cant to be Us contemplate as it is hypocrticsl
SO long as Mr.. Willard does MT run the Fan.
MAN exclusively for the benefit of Waltou's
journal, he will to quite likely to " take the
responsibility of placing whomsoOyer he plea
SEES In o. ~ Of it, without even consulting his
rival =, II sayors little of the ego
MAY be a satisfaction to the
takes such kindly in.
homer and welfare, to
suhscrintion list al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-31
A National Thanksgiving.
by the President Of the United state.

Washington, Oct. *, lsb5.
Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty God dur
ing the year which is row coming 10 an end 90
relieve our beloved country rom he fearful
scourge Of civil war,.and to PERM, us 10 secure the
blessings ofpeace, unity and harmony, With greet
enlargement, Of civil hbertyi aud
Whereas, Our lieayen, Father hl, also dur.
ing toe year graeiousy ayerted from o. the calm.
ties Of foreign war, pesiiIerce md hm G., while
our gtanaries are full OF IT, fruits of an abundant
season, and
Whereas Righteousness eSllteth a nation while
sin is reproach to any people, now
Therefore l. Andrew Johnson, pre,.den, ofthe
United States, do hereby recommend To- the pee.
pie thereof that they DO set apart anu observe the
first Thursday Of December as day Of Nlti0ni,
Thanksgiving to the Creator OF the universe f0r
these de.iverancss and blessings; and do further
recommend that on that occasion the whole pco-
PIE make confession Of our national sins against
Ills infinite goodness, aud with one heart and one
min impore the DIVIDE guidance in the ways OF
national virtue and holiness.
In testimony whereof have htreuu'o sci my
hand and caused the seal Of the United States to
he affixed
Done at the city Of Washington this twenty
eighth day of October, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and IN
ty-hye, and OF the independence OF the I'M
ted States the nnelieih
(Sgned) ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the Presidents
WN. Ii. SEWARD Secretary of State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-31

Indians and the negroes, and ell others. without
reference TO race or mental or moral fitness for
the exercise Of these responsible rights, they
have been deprived Of the blessings OF peace, or.
der and good government, and Involved in an
almost uninterrupted series Of wais aud loyolu.
tons, often Of the most cruel and barbarous
character, for more than half d century, with no
prospect of On amalioration or improvement Of
their condition.
But these difficulties are not insuperabe, ii
you meet them with patience and reason.
have no doubt you can adopt plan which will
fully meet the demands OF justice and fairness,
and satisfy the northern mind, and the require
ments OF the Government, without endaugering
good government, and the Iepose OF society.
This can be done by
First, Extending the privileges and protection
Of the laws over negroes US they are over the
whites, and allowing them to testify In the
courts on the same conditions leaving their
testimony subject to its crodibty but not ub.
jecting 10 its admissbility And in this you
will CONFORM with the wise current OF modern
legislation, and the tendency OF all judicial de-
clsions in al enlightened countries.
And setond, by Gxlng an Intellectual and
moral, aud II thought necessary, property
test Tor the admission Of oil pers)ns to the Cxer
else Of the elective franchise without reference
TO race or coor, which would secure its intulli.
gent exercise.
My own yies would be
First. That 70 person now entitled 10 the
'ssilege vi yong should be deprived Of II Dc
OF any ny test. would recognize 10
nsrenceoetween taking away o right
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-08
1854 and 1885.

Bot II the JAoobin revolaiionists succeed
in The coming election. by force and fraud
a. they must. u a. al. and affeapl 10 carry
their principles and PorPose. into execu-
tioa. tho1gh q may be through moch pre-
eious blood. 'he fate % Marst ard Robes-
pierre awaits them A reople accustomed
to freedom ~ill no; long ssbnii 70 then.
A Z. Goslds Letter. October. lisa.
Resolvsd.-That the sssassinaiion o. the
l.ie President % he United StGses. va a.
act % gumIii gated barbarisua. alike destruct-
i've 70 eivil government. and abhorreui 20
tbe sentiment q christian nrea throusbout
The world. and receives tie nosi decided
reProbatiOn q this convention.
lDeDOoraiie State Convention Aug. Is65
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-08
&c: out the whole Strength.

Don't think IL Is % no consequences ~hcth-
er yoa 90 % the polls or not. nsxi MoudAv
Votes in the right dIrecfion ~ere never
uore needed than no~- The stronger The
union majority. TIE better. Ict there D.
no faggiag. ~ var; % inieres; arnong m
ion men. Il j. al imPortan; o. show a
bold party front The great party Which
has stood by the government. through The
terrible part. q ihe rebellion AM saved f.
from The a~less hard % treason. shouid.
nov tie rebellion j. crushed show 10 the
world that IA has lost none % its in,e-cs, in
THE goodiy land q has ssved. TIE PM Of
secession and rebellion North AM South
stu lives. This enemy has cot 70 be killed
Of By union votes. Rally then from every
valley and hilltop make one grand ehargc
along The ~bole line and certain victory
val perch upon our glorious banner.