davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-29

7from the burning cotvoa during the day.
Friday, in whatever Way caused; were
extinguished by the local fire companies
assisted by the, citizens and Federal
soldiers; that several citizens of
Columbia, during the day (Friday) were
warned by officers and soldiers Of Sher-
mans army of the impending confiagra-
ton of the city to take place that night;
that the conflngration did take place that
night, announced by signals and begin
Of the heart of the city; that numerous
Federal officers witnessed the active
agency of the soldiers in spreading the
contlagration, without taking timely
steps to prevent the same; and that, in
hnc, Gen. Sherman is morally rasponsi-
BILE for the burning of Columbia
JAS. WOOD DAVIDSON.
New YORK, June Is, 1875.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-29

The attorneys for Lewis Dent, convicted
of murder at the May term of the Aiken
court, and sentenced by Judge Maher to
be hung on the 9th of July, received, on
Friday last from his Honor, an order to
the sheriff to stay the execution until the
appeal taken the Supreme Court has
been decided.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-29
COLUMBIA. SC.
Tuesday Morning, June 20, 1875.

In another column the question us to
the burning Of Columbia is interestingly
treated by Mr.. james Wood Davidson,
who makes out Il strong case against
Gen. Sherman. The testimony which
MIR. Davidson adduces is nbundnntly
varied. and will repay perusal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-29

Cotton planters and interior cotton
buyers have, for many years, had griev-
GUS cause OF complaint of the losses sus-
tained in the weight of cotton shipments
to some of the large markets, and each
year the losses seem to increase, not
withstanding some efforts have OCCASION
ally been made to lessen them. Cotton
bales from the time of their arrivals in a
city are subjected to pillage by classers,
samplers, laborers and rag-pickers, which
stealage amounts in the aggregate to an
enormous amount. The .city crop" in
New Orleans is estimated Mt 20, 900 bnles,
which consists largely of loose cotton
secured in carrying and handling the
crop in that city. Included in this esti-
mate is the quality of cotton in from near
by sections to be ginned and baled in
the city, which cannot in the nature of
things be of much magnitude. In New
York the same state of affairs exists as to
stealage in cotton handling md salnp-
ling, and in fact matters are equally bad
in all the principal cotton centres in the
country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-29
The New Movement in California.

ihO wow uON0ttIeIl III SdItIOTI1td.
The Independent Peoples Convention
OF California, Mt Sacramento, adopted n
platform which indicates that the party
1t represents has entered upon deter
mined campaign against all manner of
monopolies in the State, and especially
against the powerful railroad corpora
tions which now unite, it is alleged, to
control Legislation and the judiciary in
the State. The objects Of the party, as
declared in the platform, are MS follows:
.'To unite together honest and law
abiding citizens of all portions of Cali
fornia, irrespective of class, local or
business distinctions, and regardless of
religion or previous political opinion,
for the purpose of bringing about tho
rough system of reform in State, County
and municipal government, and espe-
clally with view of securing retrench-
ment In public expenditures; n conse-
quent reduction of taxation; the reculn-
ton and control of MI corporations
exercising franchise OF political nature;
the reduction to n reasonable lnte of
fares and freight on railroads, as we'll ms
STEAMBOATS, operated in conjunction with
railroads; i'll prevention and punishment
OF unjust discrimination by railroads
and other corporations against localities
and individuals; the securing from the
power or possibility of monopoly of the
natural waters of the rivers, streams and
lakes OF the State, revesting them once
more in the people; the rescue of inhub-
itnnts OF cities from the oppressive power
OF water and gas corporations and other
kindred monopolics; the puriticntion of
the administration Of justice throughout
the State by reforming the grand Jury
system so that powerful criminals may
be punished ns we'll as weak, and gene
rally to secure such Improved legislation
in the interest of good government .s
wisdom and m honest purpose O. reform
may suggest"
1t Is to be hoped that the new party
will do we'll i'll its enterprise, but it may
well be asked, in the light OF disasters to
just such movements, hasn't the new
party undertaken to fix too many things
right ut once? Hon. John Bidwell, who
has been nominated for Governor, is q
wealthy farmer of Butte County, and an
"old and ardent Republican," He was
member of the Thirty y-ninth Congress.
His wife is daughter of j. C. G.. Ken
nedy. of Washington, D. c., former head
OF the Census Bureau. Hon. Il. Pacheco.
present Lieutennnt-G Governor and ACTING
Governor, was nominated for Licute
nant-Governor by acclamation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-29

McMurroy Davis, one Of the largest
wholesale dry goods houses Of Charlotte,
have failed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-19
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES! NEW RENEDIsS
on. pisPEE

~ DR.; ciBBoh's DisP.r
Z>l SAnI, NJ. n23 kEAhNl Cd
~ corner Of Commercial, san f y.
sl*x9ee3 cisco. Private entrance on W
EEAE2 merciai street. Established
io,i, Tor the treatment OF sexual aud Senih'
Diseases, such NJ Gonorrhmn, elect, Strietait
syphilis in all its forms, scniinal WeakhsN
lmrotency, ETC.. etc. Skin diseases OF ,esI
standing. and liberated Legs. etc., sneces'is
~ treated.
DIX. GlBBON has the plca.ure Of annosr
ing hat be has retained from WISHING W
principal hospitals of Europe. and has "
sumed practice. -,
The Doctor has spared neither Time y
nj, ney in seeking out new remedies, ana n
rcturned with increased facilities for the DIV
Walton vi human Suffering.
Seminal Weakness
Seminal emission Il the consequence OF ~
abuse. This solitary vice. or dePraved seast
Indulgence. is praeticcd by the youth u ~
sexes e. an almost unlimited extent, pIvss
ing with uncrrlng certainty the ioilevsntt
train OF morbid symptoms, unless comoss
by scientific medical measures. VIZ; sals,
countcnanee, dark spots under the. eyes ~ Il.
in the head, ringing In tho ears, noise lhW%
r~ustling Of leaves or .r%attling OF chariot'g
e~asiness aboat tho loins, weakness o. ~ y
limbs. confused vision. blunted intellect. ".
Of confidence, ditlidcnce in approaching s'i',
gers. a dislike TO form new Acquaintance
DISPOSITION to shun society, loss Of memsa
pimples and various eruptions about the ~
hectic nushes. turred tongue, iptid pre-.
coughs, consumption, night swents; nlopoIs
mia, and frequently insanity. IL relief pePs
obtained, you should apply Immediately. !,
thcr in person or by letter. md have asv I
effected by his new and scientific meas 4
treating this disease, which never iali'
eiiectiBg a quick and radical cure.
Cured at IaSIne. M
Persons at u distance may be Cul,bpg
F1l0ME Il, by addressing a letter TO ph. v ia
BON, stating case, symptoms, length o. I'D; "a
the disease has continued. and have nleu'sr
promptly forwarded, free from damage 4
curiosity. to any part Of the country '"
full and plain directions for use. 80.
BY inclosing Ten Dollars coin in q ~
tered letter through the Postoilce,
through Wells, Fargo Il Co's. D packaEs
medicine will be forwarded TO amy part"s
Union. "a
Persons writing TO the Doctor win MsJ
state the name Of the paper they see tnN
vertisoment In. n.
All communications strictly confdcnua'
Address DIR. j. L. GlBBus!.
Box 1857, San Francisco. CaliiornS
t~I1t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-19

WHE POWER or ATTORNEY 10 MT
Eureka District, heretofore granted ~
undersigned to JOHN :. CApkQN + hsTa
revoked. GEO. w. KINNEY
January 23d, 1878. ja25-ip
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-19

TURING MY ABSENCE ! HEhs
~ appoint John ). Capron my asep'
transact business for me. ,,o,rI
fel0-Im NJ. ID. lOLL'l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-19
Application for Patent
NOTICE 40. 2B.
Z. ;. LAND OFflcE.
Eureka, Nevada, Jan. ~, IS

Eureka, Nevada. Jan. IL. 1874
NOTICE Is HEREBY GlVE.i THAT
~ John T.. Platter, whose lostofire s1-
dress is Eureka. Nevada. has this day filed 10
this office Ii diagram, together with a notss
OF Application iur a patent from the ltils9
states. under nc; u tongr.ss. nlpruytd Ag
20. 1877. for iiite,n hundred l.. Up-lincss lus
Of the Alta Lode, the same running filsf
hundred ieet BoTtbrriy from the ~iocatisI8
The notice and plat On north side OF rosdo
Dandcrberg hosting works, with suitaes
ground 40 feet in ~idth, situated in EufeAi
Mining District, Eureka eoanty, State Of Ne
sada, and deseri5cI IN the plat and Eel
notes as follows. to-sit:
q. S. Survey No. 81.
beginning nj a post marked Nc. ], l. ). Saf.
yey 10. 81 this lest stands at The weston
boundary Of Survey M. ~. bundefbtfg
lode. whence ro<t No. ! VI said survey w
Z. hears y. l2t4e 4. AZ feet; summit Of hasI
iiiil. No. | bears \. ~ y ". a1zi feet; fsg.
staff IL the town %, t.uI.ha bears \. 4 !
" lii.tc5 icei and ihe een'cr " The TOP ~ =
tbs DandcTbtrg lifeline. bt.afs :. 81 h. -
fccf. thence RAINING let coufse ;. IA v.
III III; foot along satd survey No. " fe,a
iron Ia in drill hole ON large boulder q
north eide OF DnHdcfbcrg road; thanee 4
eourse ). 10 ". 100 feet TO post marked ~
4, US. survey No. II; v hence a pine tree coo
loot IN diameter, niarAcd Atlas b. +, esis
y. Is ". II iect: thence Sd course NJ y.
/ M feet to posi marked No. 1. L. :. SsfFJ
40. 81; th"nce l,b course y. 10 i. 10 leelle
Ost msIkea No. j. L. :. survey No. u;
ihepcc 9Th courses. - T.. Loss lilo ieyi ~
lost No. I, the place of beginning; conlss-
lng q 12-lD acre.: courses expressed from ne
trdc meridian with y magnetic s~afiatlens
49, east. I,
This claim Il located upon unsuryeyed isfs
and IS bounded on the southeast By The psf-
derberg lede.
hi. claim il recorded in Dock f., p'sa
2Da, 20 ot the Enre'a District hinins -
cords, and A copy ~ the notice ard piatss "a
be found posted ut the southern end q IN
claim. CYRUS r. HORN,
jaI3 keeisfcf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-19
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 267.


U. S. LAND OFFICE.
Eureka, Nevada, Feb. o 1877
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ~ Tf,).u
N the Champion Consolidated Min;,ar liza
ka, Nevada, Thos. j.. Reed, agent l.fe-
day filed in this office a diagram. t"a. ms
with a notice OF application for a patent FINER, raeeif
the United States, under act Of Congress e
proved May 10. 49,. for one thoussnd--i ny AZ
iineal feet of the Champion lode, the sav-
running 800 feet northerly and 800 feet se sane
erly from the south side Of tho tor ~ ~.
Champion incline, with surface ground ,h,.he
hundred feet in width, situated in Diamnnases
Mining District, White Pine county. STATE y
Nevada. and described In the plat and feld
notes on file in this Office as follows, to witt
U. S. Survey No. 81, Lot A.
Beginning at q post marked mo. /. us
No. i bears $. SO II +. 1887 feet. Ihe FAX FAX
mace stack Of the Champion Furnace bea.sTN
So 10 W. 3.72b feet, and the top of tina Char
pom incline bears S 20 ". so feet. Than.
running LIST course ); ~ w. l,oD feet to
A." whence a nut-pino tree, two feet ii dia no'
cter, marked champion y. T." bears N Is. !.
" W. Il2 feet. Thence ID coursc N. 49,. u
500 foet to pest marked No. 3. US Snrvev
No. 81, Lot A.. Thence % course N. sLoRy
No. 81. Lot Az and thence 18th course S, sSIss
T.. 200 feet to post marked mo. ~ plaee u
| beginning. Containing q $500 acres.
Also the following described piece Of lana
as a mill site.
Lot II.
Beginning Mt q post marked NO. I, Us
Survey No. 81. Lot b. whence Post Nal
Lot A, bears s. 79e 4 L, ABB feet, and q.
Champion Furnace stack bears ). 81 II +
634 feet. Thence running ist course N. $40
L. 80 feet to pn i marked" 2, L. S. Sur.
vey No. 81. Lot b. Thence ID courses ). NJ
l.. 80 feet to post marked mo. 3, T.. :. Sarr.
vey No. 81, Lot b." Thence Sd course i. FE.
W. DO feet TO post marked mo, j. US ssr-
ycy No. 81, Lot b; and thence 18th coarsey
49, W. 40 feet to post marked mo. l,rtbs
place Of beginning; containing ) acres
Courses expressed from the true mcrida,
with a magnetic variation OF Iits degrss
east.
This claim Is located upon unsurye,d
land ana is bounded on the south By the iip.
son Company and ON tho north by the Bises
Company.
This claim is recorded in book AZ Tars
i55, Of The Diamond District Mining rteold.
Kept at Diamond City. and n copy u ~
notice and plats can BIS found posted at lde
Champion incline.
felO CYRUS +. HORN. Register,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-03-10
How to Do up Shirt Bosms.

We have heard ladies expressing
a desire to know by what process
the fine gloss observed on new linens
shirt bosoms, ETC., is produced, and
in order to crafty them, we subjoin
the following recipe for making
gum arabic starch: Take two ounces
of fine white gum arabic powder put
it into a pitcher, and pour on it a
pint Of boiling water, according to
the degree of strength you desire)
and then having covered it, let it
set all night. In the morning pour
It carefully from the dregs into q
clean bottle, cork it and keep it for
use. A tablespoonful of gum water,
stirred into pint of starch that has
been made in the usual manner, will
give to lawns (either white or printedl
. look of newness when nothing else
can restore them after washing. Ii
is also good (much diluted) for thin
white muslin and bobinet.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-03-10
REMEMBER!

That the GAZETTE is sent to
SUBSCRIBER POSTAGE FREE. and
mo increase Of subscription rates ?
Now is the time to send in your
names. The STATE LEGISLA.
TURE and the UNITED STATES
CONGRESS are in SESSION, and we
are on the threshold of momentous
POLITICAL RESULTSl Never
was a wide-awake newspaper more
indispensable than now. Price Of
the GAZETTE, by mail. $500 a
year Postage Prepaid BY Publisher.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-03-10
High Price Cor Cow and Calf.

What do our readers think of a
citizen of this county paying the sum
of 81, 200 for a COW and a calf four
weeks old? That is the sum. as we
learn from the Linchburg Virginian,
which Mr.. A. M. Bowman Of this
county, President Of the Baldwin
Augusta Fair" has recently agreed
to pay Mr.. George w. Palmer, of
Saltville, Was hington county, Va,
''for his short-horn COW, Mile the
2nd, with her four weeks old calf"
"She isavery large roam animal, very
WIDE across the hips" This is the
highest price which has ever been
paid for COW in Virginia Mr.. Bow
man is good judge ofstock, and he
knows what he is doing.-Staunton
{ PtrgiaiU) Spectator.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-03-10
Sentence of the Boy Pomeror

Sentence of the Boy POmerOy.
The case of Jesse H. Pomeroy, the
boy murderer, was ended in Boston
Saturday, so far as the courts are
concerned, and the matter now rests
in the hands of the Governor and
Council of Massachusetts. At the
opening Of the Supreme Judicial
Court, Chief Justice Gray on the
bench, Attorney General Train NOV.
ed that sentence be imposed upon
Pomerov, convicted of the murder Of
Horace III. Millen. He said that the
prisoner had been tried and convict
ed, and exceptions TO the Presiding
Justice had been overruled by the
full court. Judge Gray proceeded
to recite the circumstances of the |
crime, abiding to the fact that the |
verdict had been arrived at because |
Of the extreme atrocity of the crime, |
and not because there was premed- |
itated malice and stating that wheth-
es the efforts for communication would |
prove futile or not, it was not within
his province to determine The hoy
was asked if had anything 10 say.
and he replied, "No, sir" Judge
Gray then sentenced him to "be ia.
ken from his place and kept in close
confinement in the county prison I'M
Gil such day as the Executive Gov
eminent shall by warrant appoint,
thence to be taken to the place of
execution, and there to he hanged by
the neck until you are dead. And
may God, of His infinite wisdom,
have mercy on your soul" The Bos-
ton Transcript says that, while adj
dressing the prisoner and passing
sentence, Judge Gray was consider
ably affected. but Pomeroy did not
manifest the least particle of emo
lion,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-03-10
Bristol F.nI,I, COLLEGE,
BRISTOL, TENN.

The next Session of this Institution viii open on
the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT
with full and experienced Corps of Teachers
EXPENSES PER TERM OF FIVE MONTHS.
Boarding, including washing fuel and lights SOS 90
Tuition in Literary Department. $40 90 to 20 90
Palnting ana Drawing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is 90
MUSIC, Ftano organ, Guitar, each, 20 90
ornamental Branches, each, ................ GO
Use OF PIANO, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 90
contingent Fee, -. co
Young ladies furnish one pair piIlow-cases, one
pair sheets, one pair blankets also towels and
brushes.
Expenses are to be paid quarterly in advance
unless otherwise arranged.
For further information address,
B. G.. MAYNARD.
Sept is 1874 If PREsIDESr
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-03-10
No Excuse For Being sick.

No person can use Boschee's Ger
man syrup without getting immedi-
ate relief and cure. We have the
first case of Coughs. Colds or Con
sumption, or any disease of the
Throat and Lungs, yet to hear from
that has not been cured. We have
distributed every year for three
years over 100000 sample bottles by
Druggists in all parts of the United
States. No other Manufacturer Of
Medicine ever gave their Prepera-
tions such test as this. Go to
your Druggist G.. T. MAGEE and get
q bottle for IS cents and try 1.-TWO
doses will relieve you. Sample Bot
Ties 10 cents eacq.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-03-10

II ron want Posters, HandbfIls, Letterheaas,
B1lheads, statennents, Business Cards, Pamphlets
or anything else In the line Of Printing leave your
orders at the GAZETTE eface, where they win be
executed in the neatest style and at less than city
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge for
work. Connected with the office is q Book-Bindery
competent to do any work In that line with neat
ness and at the lowest prices. Magazine work co.
DsSIaIIy solicited.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-03-10
The Morristowu Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 10, 1875.
no ADYERTTsERs.

TIE MoRRIsTowE GAZETTE fs the best adyertis-
req medium to bel had in Upper East Tennessee
IT. circulation IN the counties Of Hamblen Hawk
tna, Cooke, Jeferson, Granger and Claiborne In
larger than any other paper, and its Subscription
hst lie increasing daily To insure insertion the
ssne week, advertisements should be handed "a
b. Monday e7en8hg. orr terms for advertising
VIII BE- feund very reasouabls.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-03-10

q De first landlord dat fuses me
Remittance in his hotel, fore heaben,
niger, I'll make dat man pay five
hundred dollars! Civil Rights, you
see, Josiah Jes so.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-03-10

~ Who's dat says niger shant
sit in de pew wild de white man f?
I'd has you member, sar, dar's a
bill dat says he shall Jes SO.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-03-10

Passengers going to Texas via Memphis ana It.
tie ROCK, or via Shreveport strike this line At Lone
Austin, Huntsville, Houston, Galveston and All
points in Western, Central Eastern and Southern
Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans win ana j. the
Best Route to Tyler. MineoIa, Dallas, Overton
Crockett, Longview and ali points in Eastern 49,
Northeastern Texas -
This line is well built, thoroughly equipped with
every modern improvement, Including Sew ana
Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Palace SIeepfnvs
Cars, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Millers Patent
Safety Platforms and eoupIers: ana nowhere elae
can the passenger so completely depend on 4
speedy, safe and Comfortable fuVlr1aev
The LONE STAR ROUTE has a.grsfrar,Y,r a,,s~a~.1
"a the query How to 70 To Texas oy Iii puf,-a
acaIlon o9 an Interesting and truthful docunleItf
consuming valuable and correct rnap which ear
le obtSfne y fFee q charge IN a4Areexiner fhs
GENERAL TICAET Aes4sAsIss sfrrsfFg4as{rv.nf 80
sreat Northern Railroad, Holiatrn Texas
DISTRICT e. teb II 43-1s
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-03-10
: TURBINE WATER WHEEL :

which we guarantee to be tie best Wheel In use
furnished ata LESS PRICE than any ether nfequa
capacity. and to which we invite the attention of
the public
Castings Of every description made to order, and
Machinery Of MI kinds Repaired properly and with
EB- we1nsft4 1T persons bavfnn any class or
work e do In oar Tine 10 give as a cali.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
- -
spOr(rNilS 0iI0ceS.

This Is n new style Of picture now be-
Ing produced by WIN. Winter, the artist,
of this city. These pictures arr creating
much interest in all the principal Eastern
and Western cities. being altogether new.
They are unlike photographs. being
raised and beautifully cnameled over the
entire surface, soft in tone, but distinct In
the lights and shades. No one who sees
them fails to admire them. or to give the
artist an order. We have been shown a
number of pictures of well-known ladies
and gentlemen of the city. and have no
hesitation In prononncing them perfectly
splendid. We would therefore advise all
who take interest in such matters or de-
sire pictures, to call upon Mr.. Winter nj
his gallery and examine his work in thi'
new branch of the ,hadow-capturing art
| 9-lJ.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
r,,r AMY OF TmE TEN \ ExsEE.

The Society Of the Army Of the Tenncs-
sec met In annual session In Des Moines
Iowa. General Sherman called tho meet
Ing to order. About 200 were In attend
ancc. President Grant, the Secretary Of
War and party. and General Sherman,
were escorted through gaily decorated
streets, and loudly applauded, by the
citizens. Sherman made speech. Grant
also read short speech. Tho following
is the closing part:
ave will not deny TO any of those who
fought against us any privilege under
| the Government which we claim for our.
selves or country. We welcome all such
who come forward in good faith to help
build up the waste places and to perpet.
uate our institutions against all enemies,
as brothers. In full interest within 8
common heritage, but we arc not pre-.
pared to apologize for the past. Tt
guard against recurrence Of those days
we must begin by guarding against ever,
enemy preventing the prosperity Of FIRE,
Republican institutions. ! do not brin,
into this assemblaSc politics-certainl,
not partisan politics but II Is fair sub
ject for the soldiers, IN their deliberations
to consider what may be necessary I,
secure the prize for which they battlod.