. "Prison life in Andersonville" . e contendingarmies, every whizzing shell that torethrough the forests at Shiloh and Chan-cellorsville, every cannon-shot thatshook Chickamauga s hills or thunderedaround the heights of Gettysburg, andall the blood and the tears that wereshed are yet to become contributions forthe upl)uilding of American manhoodand for the future defense of Americanfreedom. The Christian Church re-ceived its baptism of pentecostal poweras it emerged from the shadows of Cal-vary, and went forth to its world-widework with greater unity and a divinerpurpose. So the Republic, risi


. "Prison life in Andersonville" . e contendingarmies, every whizzing shell that torethrough the forests at Shiloh and Chan-cellorsville, every cannon-shot thatshook Chickamauga s hills or thunderedaround the heights of Gettysburg, andall the blood and the tears that wereshed are yet to become contributions forthe upl)uilding of American manhoodand for the future defense of Americanfreedom. The Christian Church re-ceived its baptism of pentecostal poweras it emerged from the shadows of Cal-vary, and went forth to its world-widework with greater unity and a divinerpurpose. So the Republic, rising fromits baptism of blood with a national lifemore robust, a national union more com-plete, and a national influence ever 152 Prison Life in Andersonville widening, shall go forever forward inits benign mission to humanity. From the oldest to the youngest, letus all unite in the patriotic salutation,^^I pledge my allegiance to my flagand to the Eepublic for which it Nation indivisible, with Libertyand Justice for THE FINISH OLIVET PASTORCLOSES WORK. Sev en Years of SuccessfulLabors There, Nears Golden Jubilee in theChurchs Service* General News of Local Flocksand Shepherds. Rev. John L. Maile, who for near-ly forty-eight years has been active-ly engaged In the work of the Chris-tian ministry, will close his seven-years pastorate of the Olivet Con-gregational Church, Washingtonstreet and Magnolia avenue, on thelast day of this month. During theremainder of the summer he will |take a rest, and then expects to en-gage in supply work as the occasionmay demand. He purposes to fullyfill out a half-century of active workin the ministry before retiring. Mr. Maile has had a varied andinteresting career. He was a vet-eran of the Civil War, and was cap-tured on the second day of the Bat-tle of the Wilderness, and detainedfor many months in the southernwar prisons. He was held at Lynch-burg and Danville and there wastransferred to Andersonville andFlorence. It was while


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectanderso, bookyear1912