davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-13

To amt. of cash received from ST.
mon Mill, Collector, S3057 os
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-13
NOTICE

Is hereby gwen 10 the Cononer. the Justices
OF the Peace, and Consiubles OF the sa id conn
y OF Monroe, That they be then and there
ready VITA Their rolls, records. ihquisitions,
Examinations and other remetubrances Ia do
those things which their Offices are apper,ai-
hins, and also that those who are bound by
feeoSnizsnees Lo prosecute aud give evidence
against the prisoners that are or shall be in
'he jail II the said county Of Moproe, or a.
salnst persons who staEd charged with the
commission of offences to be iIlen and there
10 prosecute or testify as shall be just.
tIod save the C"mnon weaih.)
81 CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff.
Sherids ofhce Slreudsburr,)
February 8, 1888.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-13
Registers Notice.

Registers Notice.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TOs
all persons interested in the Estates
of the respective decedents, that the fol-
lowing accounts have been hled in tho
Registers Office of Monroe County, and
will be presented for confirmation to tho
Orphans Court of said County, at Strouds-
burg, on MONDAY, the oath day of
FEBRUARY, 1863, at 10 o'clock, AN:
Account of David Roth, Admir-, &c, OF
William Frantz. decd
Account of Daniel SeTfass, Adm'r, &c.,
of Joseph Serlsss, decd.
Account Of John Ransberry, kdsn'r
&C., of Henry Ransberry, ICED
Account of James ii. Kerr & c. Il.
Lane, Executors, &C., of Joseph Kerr,
decd
Supplemental account OF. Charles Drake,
Executor, &c,, of Joseph Drake, deed.
Supplement TO the 6asl account OF
Samuel Lessig, Admr, &c, of John Les
sig, deed.
Supplemental account OF James Is.
Morgan, Admir-, &c, OF James Morgan,
deed.
Account of 4. j. Coobaugh, Admir-,
&c.. of Charles Shoemaker, decd
JOHN S, SISHER,
Registers Office. Stroudsburg, ] Register
January 80, 1868.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-13
SHERIFFS SALE.

RY YIRTURE OF 4 WRIT of Zen
- Er de terris, to me directed, issued
out of the Court Of Common Pleas OF
Monroe County, | will expose to sale, at
public yendue, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of february merit
ut o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court
House, in the borough oil Stroudsburg
the following described Real Estate, to
wit: -
The one equal undivided half part of q
certain tract or piece of land with the
appurtenances situate in Polk Township
Monroe County. adjoining lands of Geo
Hawk, Jacob Dottsr and others, contain
ing
200 Acres,
more or less: all heavily timbcred.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Charles Zaehery, and to be
sold by NE Far cash
CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff.
Sherlf's Office, StrOudsbug,
January 70, 1868
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-13

CHESNUTHILL TOWNSHIP BOUNTY
FUND STATEMENT.
JACOB CREENANYER, Treasurer
Of ChesnuthW Topaship Bounty FsnS
J0r the year 1864.
DIR.
To amt. Of cash received from Geo.
ZeIgcnfus, Collector, $6277 90
From c. D. Brodhead. balance on
settlement, 80 90
Amt of subscription money, 277 90
Interest overcharged on bonds, 3 90
Order on George Miller, lS 90
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-13
SHERiFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE of a writ Of Fieri Facias.
ID to me directed, issued out of the urt
OF Common Pleas of Monroe County, ! will
expose to sale, at public yendue, on
SATURDAY, the I'D day Of February, 1868
at O'Clock in the afternoon, at the Court
House, in The borough Of S'roudsburg, the
following described Real Estate, TO wit:
A certain Lot or piece of land situate in
Jackson Township, Monroe County, con-
taining
IL ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands of Abraho m
Butts, William Setter, and Others. The
improvements are
GRIST MILL, go
about 30 by 80 feet, u storie. high. III
with two Run Of Stones; one andHG&
a halt story DWELLING HOUSE, about
80 by % teet; FRAME STABLE, and
other outbuildings. a never-fiiling stream of
water pa,ses through the premises. Also.
the Public Road leading from Tannersville
10 McrwInesburg.
Seized aud taken in execution ne The pro-
perty o; William Hickman, and TO be sold
ny me for ca n. CHARLES HENRY,
Sheriff's Office. Stroudeburg, ! Sheriff
February 3, 1865.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-13
CHAMBER and
DINING-ROOM SUITS,

both of their own end city manufacture,
which they will dispose o. al The must reason
ablc Rates.
They employ none but the best of work.
men. aud purchase none but The best quality
of ,ualI soasonod Lumber aud ,rn ,barnE,ra
prepared 10 manufacture Ia order on the short
est notice any and every Thing IN their lin"
from single piece o! furniture up TO com.
plete suit.
RepOiring and trimming of all kinds of
furniture done with dispatch and neatness,
st the lowest possible terms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-13
Auditors Notice.
Estate Of PHILIP HOFFMAN. dec'd

THE undersigned Auditor. appointed by
IL the Orphans Court OF Monroe County,
TO make distribution OF the balance in the
hands of Jphn Edinger. Administrator. TO
and among those entitled to the same, here
by gives notice, that he will attend TO the
duties of his appointment on FRIDAY. the
2lst day of FEBRUARY, l-6s. at 10 o'clock.
A. NJ, at the Proihonotary's Office. in the
borough of Stroudsburg, at which time and
place, all persons having any just Claims or
dema nds against said fund. will present the
same or be for ever deblrred from coming in
for any share thereof
THO. NJ. McILHANEY, Auditor.
Jan. 23, lS6S-fw.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-13
DIED.

In Mnuch Chunk. Jan. 23d, ls6s. Mrs.
MARIA, wife OF George SHUTTER, aged 63
years, s months and days
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-13
Notice..
OFFICE JACKSON OIL Co,

OIFItE J AChbON NJIL OU.
STRoUDsBURG, Pa, Feb. 6, lS6S (
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
y at meeting held by the Direct'rs of
the Jac ksou Oh Co. at their Office on Satur-
day. Feb. /, 1868. it was
ResoIrcd, Thai an assessment Of THREE
CENTS on each share be laid OF all the
stock issued by the Jackson OIL Co. in
Guiding the Working CAPITAL Stock ss well
as the stock of The original stockholders.
This a se-sIneni will be due IN THIRTY
DAYS from this date, at which time the
assessment mu-t be paid, OF the stock will
be sold as soon thereafter as practicable To
meet the same.
J LANTZ, Sec. Of Co.
J. L. WYcKorT, Treasurer. Feb. 8 Al
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-13
Undertaking

also attended TO AT short notice.
Call Dnd see them before you purchase
elsewhere. Compare prices and material.
Furniture cbeerfuly shown without charse.
ID. S. LEE. 3. S. LEE
II Won want Cane-Seai, Wood-Seat or
Rush Bottom Chairs, call OH
LEE g. BRO.
If you. giant Bureaus, Bedsleads, Cup
boards, Tables. Wash Stands, &c. call on
eI LEE & BRO.
In short. il you want any thing IN the Fur
niture line from a single article 10 n COM
pIeie suit, call on LEE g. BRO
Str,uissur., Nov. 81, 1867.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
A Victim Of Russian DespOtlsm.

Nj. Andreoli, q Russian writer who was oxiled
some years ago TO Siberia, is now contributing to
the Rcrte Modere under the title of "Souvcnirs dc
Sbcre," his recollections not only Of Siberian but
also of Russian life In the last number Of the Re
rae he tells Story the end of which belongs 90 the
present reign and the beginning TO the reign of
Paul. Of whose period 1t is strikngly characteristic
The Emperor's favorite was at that time young
French actress, of whom he was madly jealous. =
One evening at 3 ball, he noticed that q young man
named LabanoH was paying her = great deal Of at
tention. He did not lose his temper, but st the end
of the ball gave orders that Labanoh should be ar
rested and thrown into the citadel He only in
tended 70 keep him there q few days, "to make him
more serious after which he proposed 10 reprimand
him and 20 appoint him 90 an Office which had been
solicited for him. LabanoR however was forgot
ten. "At the death Of Nicholas, Alexander IL then
full Of msgnanmity, liberated all the prisoners in
the CITADEL without exception. In yaulted tomb,
in which it was impossible to stand upright, and
which was not more than Two yards long, az old
man was found, almost bent double and incapable
of answering when he was spoken to- This was
Labanoh The Emperor Paul had been succeeded
by the Emperor Alexander !, and afterwards by the
Emperor Nicholas he had been in the dungeon
more than fifty years. When he was taken out he
could n-. Ju-f The light and by strange pbenome-
non his movements had become automatic He
could hardly hold himself up and he had become
50 accustomed 10 move about within the limits of
bis narrow cell that be could not take more than
two steps forward without turning round, as though
he had struck against a WALL and taking two steps
backward, and so on alternately. He lived for only
q week after his liberation"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
Indiana.

Examinstion Of the returns from Indiana makes
it perfectly evident that the Democratic plan of
col0uzing voters from Kentucky was carried out
with considerable ucces, and that the State with
an honest Republican majority Of several thousand,
narrowly escaped capture by these imtators Of John
Mo7gans raid. Take Fulton county for example
the vote in 1866 was l,27O Republican and 1886
Overwhelmingly &c. Now it reports 1000
Democratic majority, larger gain than the whole
vote Of either party. Floyd county in 1866, Pol!ed
SOS Republican and 23S6 Democratic votes Il
now reports /, ,24G Democratic majority-a gain of
over seven hundred Dearborn gives one thous-
and majority and two years ago it gave six hun
dred; Clark reports l280, and in 1866 it had only
six or seven hundred; Owen reports $40, and two
years ago the vote stood AL to 1920 and there
are many others which show gains equally impOs-
sible For with the Republican vote in these ccuu-
tics actually increased and with the fact that no
considerable immigration has existed TO affect the
vote such gains as these are simply imPossble-no
sane man can believe that they are actual and hon
est gains The evident truth is that hundreds Of
Kentuckians voted in each Of these Democratic
counties, and the only wonder IS that the thousands
Of illegal votes thus polled were not enough 70 over
o5me the majority of a State usually so close.-St
Lgleig Democrat.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
Ills the Most DISlressfuI Party.

'Tis the most distressful party that ever yet wac
seen. What with Bialr going 70 and fro like roar
ing lion, and Seymour fastening after like beat-
ing lamb, and Belmont proving that nothing has
happened and nobody means anything, and Tilden
counting his gains, and the World screaming daily
for an inspiring word, chivalrous action a change
in the aspect Of the canvrss an end Of smooth de-
ceits, vaporing make believe and the rest Of the
party press denouncing the World as a traitor
Democratic affairs would seem 70 have reached a
sefhciently sorrowfu pass already.
But now comes the National TGtelligcHcsT, renew
ing the revolt after the World has been whipped
back into the ranks-repestiHg and emphasizing
the peremptory demand for an entire change Of
candidates denouncing Mr.. Belmonts address a.
words, words words and p-etly plainly suggest
ing that unless its demands arc complied with, it
means TO quit the concern. There are hints Of q
meeting of the National COMMITTEES TO- morrow in
Philadelphia, charges that Belmonts address was
without authority, insinuatons that there is deep
treachery somewhere, general wrangle, and Gov.
Seymour pours steadily forth 'Fis the most dis
tressful party that ever yet was seen.-Net0 Pork
Tribune
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
What are you Going to Read?
BY UESEY WARD UEEcuEE.

The long winter nights are coming. Towns and
cities are full Of yug1E men whose education has
been very limiiod-y0UHg men Of good manners, OF
fair business Capscitlcs who are seeking tneT ioF-
tune but who have not Learned that itsa geacc and
integrity are the indispensable conditions OF lHhu-
cnce. Of LappHcls, and OF success
What plans have ycu, my friends for this win
ter Businezs will be attended %, OF course. Per
hap= in addition, the prospect Of several parties
ball or two, the skating rinkr give cheerful per-
spce.ye. Or, you may be ol a sober turn, and you
have s winter lsil out il which your leisure time
IS O. De flied with meetings and benevolent abors.
In either Js=c what do sou propose in regard 70
reading, or study Arc you educating yourselves
Do You regard tg.az nCcssa-es Of life, o- ss lux
uries
4 young man ought 10 arrange as Systematically
for reading as be does for eating. Every year there
ought % be tho sccouut Of books finished and mas
tered.
Newspapers and magazines have their own place,
and Indispensable u5es-tlL tlgy sre not Institutes
Tor books And books themselves are g. be classi-
fed aud wisely chosen. Novels and HtIteratlre,
taken sparnelv, furnish wholesome recreation, and
sound knowledge. But history trsvels biography
works on science, criticism, art me tauics1 should
be the staple Of your selection.
u ought - oGc1l the sc.l-respel. o- y5t1s man
t0 spend the whole year without having mastered
single new book. lie may De improving IN 1g5i-
mes tllt and In .hat knowledge which comes rom
L4ilE4-g "lLA N-As nc may lt growing 81 s'tt.+1-
aud ssl. - manage riches, y4t these tlngs 90 los
reach 10 far enough. They DO no. touch tho place
where manhood resides.
Now is the slime % consider resolve, and arrange
Il viii require d firm purpose and steady hand 70
carry you every week through agreed amount oi
reading But, iI tie plan Is once arranged begun,
and carried forward @ month, the execution Of d
win become easier every week and the Interest VIII
Increase a. every step. Nothing increases sel-Ee-
spec. ic young uau mere H.rlll.r than tEa hA5I.
OF sound reading.
Books are shields % .he y.ar-. Temptations arc
t.srt-l on them which otherwise would pierce %
. lha quick. A man who 1r-- efficient pleasure
. from books B. iutereulH-. lf tta wlr.I lgr Li.
pleasure. Fr.erds May -c. Books never ere sick
f and they do not grow al1. E.clea melt away
Books are n danger O.. l0 bankruptcy. Our con-
usridus have .h-- own lra-ls o execute and ihl.i
own burdens O. trar and cannot, therefore. ba a.
/ gavs at band when We need company. But book
need revsr g5 ogt from lE. They arc not sensitive
. q our neglect they are HrTe- 5-syf they DO 1s
. s-.lI as and .1ey o. welcome us with uniform aHl
genial delight WAat gro yaa going O. re1d TN
alr.e- 2-Ec- TerL L1agr.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
Tie Difference.

For the rebel soldier who dared 70 face death for
what, we are willing to admit he believed was
right, We entertain high degree Of rcsgcct. We
are willing that his gallantry, as displayed "a
huadred batuo-feds, shall be the subject Of admi-
ration. It is to be admired. Future history win
record The soldiers Of the rebel army as valiant true
soldiers.
But FAR the rebel minister who, after thousands
Of men il East Tennessee had fed across the noun
.ains to cast their fortunes with those fighting under
the old lag, remained here fortified behind his
ministerial privileges, and by hypocritical and
blasphemOus prayers insulted our wives and moth.
ers, insuled just God by praying for our dcsLruc-
ton and for the annihilation of the Union army,
for this class OF men, who are yet unrepentanL, We
entertain supreme contempt. History viii
cord them rs wanting in principle, wanting in
courage wanting in every attribute that constitutes
a man Whit his Creator intended he should be.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
Card.

| simply wish to say TO tho people, that
the article in the VINO Of the 3Oth, come
out too late TO be answered before the cleo.
tion; of course l mean the assault upon
mo, under the caption Of " Sigappiag Votes -
Every word in that article relative to my
position and what my future action may be
is so utterly ropugnant to the known facts
Of history, that the writer knew he was
penning n falsehood when he didiit, and
evory one who knows me will endorse this
sentiment in their hearts, if they do not 50
openly declare.
As soon as my Courts are through, l pro
pose to open this whole question and com
pare my loyalty with that of my accuscrs.
| have not, never can, nor will abate one
jot or title of my Republicanism
L. C. IOUK.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
The Height of Impudence.

There are exceptions, high-toned honorable c2-
cgptiouz gentlemen Of education, good taste and
manly courtesy; but, as a general rule the Demo
cratic editors Of the South are disgrace 10 the cd-
torial profession. DrunkcE, debauched, foul
rnouthei bad smelling, unclean in their persons,
vile in their morals, boersh in their manners, with
out learning or ability, and taking no interest IN
educational advances material progress they as
pire 60 distinction by being aatulout Of Southern
b9u7blst These are the men who arc forever, N
bad English. denounciHg Radicals ss dogs" "buz-
zsris1 askuuks,' "rasCals,' "knaves, "u1-tars,
a5cguudrels,~ "iniamous pluHJercrs, "unsCrupuloUs
political demagogues, and the like cJuTtly and
chiEalrous terms. The iDpudencc Of these peDured
lcribllors Is positively astOnishing. One Of them
who deserted the rebel army with a large amount ol
rrbsl prBpertv In his possession, has been Lle yru-
lent tfaIacer Of al Radical officials as dishonest
vayabonds" Another, who for months kept an
African biackbrd in a room adjoining bis sanctum,
rarely allowed day % pass without his denounc-
ng in editorial articles the miscogenation tenlen-
cies of Radicalism. 4 third, who seldom passed q
dsawithoUt visiting one Of the lowest sinks OF ms
quis-. and who was himself the proprietor OF keno
ro3 affected intense horror st the low tone Of Rad
ical morality 4 fourth who enligbtens the Dem
crats Of Alabama upon the mcannes5 oi hadcais,
was not long since detected in pii!ering. one oi
greater literary prctcDsOns has been several ilmei
CHARGED with larceny, aud could De indicted ioI
other crimes We could pr9long this -!s. al 1iaE
sam are not these pretty censOrs ol pubic NOR
as7 II any one doubts the iruihfuluess Of our pc
ture, let him pick up the first Democratic paper
that comes 10 hand containing gross abuse Of kadi
csla ard see whether IL editors not such aF ~
have described them. See whether they pas dag
yysth71t one or more visits % the grog sh0ps-se'
whether they are not miserable specimens Of South
EN- gentlemen. .- Chattanooga republican
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
The Railroad Wonder.

The building of the Union Pacific Rail
road is the wonder Of the age. 1t makes
all former feats Of Railroad construction
tame and insignificant by comparison. 1t
rushcs over space almost as if one ofits own
locomotives lad the end of the track in tow
and was simply drawing it cut over plains
and mountains from some abundant reserve
in the rear. Hundred mile stages are Of no
more moment than ten mile sections on or
dinary roads. The rails are laid on the run.
The man who once gets ahead of the track
layers must keep "moving OF" as incessant-
y as Poor Joe, or run the risk Of being one
of the slccpcrs Of the road and have the
rails laid over him before he fairly notes
the speed Of the sweeping industrial wave,
In April last the workmen began at the five
hundred and fortieth mile where they had
stopped when winter refused permission to
90 on Six hundred miles were soon com
plete; then a party Of editors from Cape
Cod, New York and Delaware Bay went
out and saw the laying Of the seven hun
drcdth mile in July and now the NOVem-
Der sun is shining upon the woTkmen, who
have long since passed the eight hundredth
mile post. and who will get within almost
hailing distance of Brigham and his saints
by Christmas Such marvellous speed is
attained only by skillful organization, rigid
discipline, and watchful supervision over
the industrial army. Twenty thousand
men are at work, each with his own allotted
work to be done at the precise moment,
and the grand result is seen in the wonder
ful continental railroad, which is to be the
longest, the highest, and the most import
ant in the world
The financial success Of the road is equal
" notable. Although unfinished, and Ia
boring under many disadvantages, its earn
ings for the past year exceeded four mil
lions, its net profits being largely in excess
Of the interest upon first mortgage bonds,
which have been sold 20 the amount Of over
eighteen millions. In every way the speedy
completion aud the entire success Of the
Road seem assured
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04

Il Nashville a carpet bsgger has started the ,arg-
est broom factory in the south, and hundreds oil
persons are making money by growing broom corn
Tor him or working in his factory. Two other car
pct-baggers in that city have started the largest
chair factory in the south, and now desire 70 eln-
pIay siztv hands. Three soap factories making
eighteen hundred boxes Of soap monthly, and cer-
taInlv good market Tor all the tallow that can be
got have been started BY carpet-baggerh Iodnye
out these carpet baggers would deprive many per-
sons Of labor would eIpel large amount Of capt
tai and would tend 10 increase the burdens oi taxa
tion on That which Is LEFT; yet the Democratic party
which encourages that bitter hatred y carpet-bag-
gers IS forever whining about it sympathy Tor men
and IL lamentations about high tazes- Cbatta1o2ga
RcuNLlrnn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04

not understand him no had no time to toach you.
The one bali OF us did not understand him. and we
therefore avenged ourselves by calling him IN ab-
stractionist" / am not sure but no saw signs in the
heavens which none Of us could see and we only
called him visionary when he tried 20 point them
out TO us. I think the only man in the Senate who
understood him thoroughly, 90 times, was Daniel
Webster and it seemed 90 me that the men who I'M
d1rsiool one another best iu That body were tho
great Northern statesman, DaGiol Webster and the
great Southern statesman, John C. Calhoun
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
Democrats and Rebels on the "WaF
Trail"

While the Judge Of Probate Mr.. Gardner, Of
Butler county, Alabama, was sitting in bis office on
Sunday evening" quietly converting with a friend
ten armed rebels rushed into his room and gave
him most terrible and inhuman beating. There
was no cause for this daslardly outrage save that
he was a Union man and Republican. This 'act
Of pleasantly euthused the SeymOurtes generally,
and they turned out ia full force gave the negroes
a thrashng wherever found broke whatever arms
they had, and drove them into the woods and
sWamns.-M M0NtqgmlrR Nh Journal.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04

Ma. GES McCooEr Uaitsd Sla;es Minister %
t e,a--f,b Islsr4- writes ty Senator Comes ss
r-rr.,v. % Much 90 uv disgust I saE that a cousin
-f.-rf-e George W MlCo9k. had T-oPosal The
mao. OF ss7m0gr % the convention a ihc man '-2
,r<.fs s-ivs ths Radical czba' ~ Wfzhingta1 from
-7Te- &c. I ara sorry I can not be home tl.s ia-I
~ George account be is somewhat powerful Oh
the stump ia Ohio, and would lke 70 igl.oa nm "a,
,.,f1,, .rs fact that be s The only Of hs name
TIA. supports Seymour and Blair and the only male
mem Der OF the family who was not in the Union
arny during the war ] should think the spirits Of
h-s dead f..Eer ard tSgihcrs, who laid down tlelf
Iives i1 defence 0f the Union. would haunt hin
with continual repTache7