davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26

AEorHER LEADING DKNocRAr Re-
PuDIArIEe THE WHITE FEATHER PARrr.
One after another the leading Democrats
Of Ohio, discarding party trammels, de-
clare their determination to sustain the
Government in its efforts to crush the
rebelliou and maintain the Union. The
Cincinnati papers Of yesterday contain
an address Of Judge Carter, ofthst city,
to the voters of Hamilton county, from
which we make the following extract:
To my fslIOv citizens Of Hamilton
county: The crisis of our country's con-
dition demands distinctive and an un-
equivocsl position of all true patriots.
1t is not the time to discuss issues which
do not at all belong to present affairs.
It is not the point of time to dispute or
debate about party issues, as to what
shall be the management or policy Of
our Government in its particulars-for
these belong 10 the people when we
stand safe and secure in having Gov
ernment. But now the great contest
the momentous issue, is--Shall our
Government continue or cease to exist
shall the Union be preserved? and in
the magnitude Of this overwhelming
question all other considerations Of any
character heretofore merely partisan,
should be entirely laid aside. Demo-
Gratis, Republicans and Americans
should nov for the time forget that
they ever had any differences; and all
should unite in one great and prompt
effort to preserve the country and the
Union--to keep immaculate the heri-
tage Of our fathers, and perpetuate it
undefled and unimpaired to our pos
terity forever.
An unboly war Of rebellion is wsged
with no sort Of warrant or justification
not against the Republicans, the
Democrats, or the Americsns-but
against the whole loyal people Of this
Government, against the Union. And
shall we who wish TO maintain the Gov
eminent, and uphold the Union Of these
States, spend and exhaust our strength
and energies, and lose our hopes OF
enlightened freedom forever BY keeping
up partisan differences, or even a SEM
blance Of them, for the benefit Of those
who, as foes, are against US. and who
aim at nothing less than the very de-
.,-..,.a, onJ ,,lfap arp;b;Iati0n IF thie
proud Union Temple Of Liberty? 1t
seems to me sacrilege, indeed.
Nor is it the proper time now TO enter
into a nice and subtle discussion as to
the particular and peculiar causes Of
this unnatural war. 1t is 6ercely upon
us, at our very thresholds. We did
not commence it; had. indeed, no
thought Of it, did not believe that there
was any one so rash either North or
South, who proposed to resort TO vio-
lence and arms 10 destroy the fair fab.
ric Of Liberty and Union. until the
world was astounded and amazed by
the roar Of artillery in the subjugation
Of Sumter. Ever before this. the peo-
pie Of this country had settled their diff
lerences with each other by the peace
ful powers Of the ballot box, and who
ever dreamed of q resort to FIRE and
sword? But fire and sword are against
and upon US; it is an appalling reality;
and we must rise in union and for
Union, to defend our country against
ruthless foes even OF our own blood and
lineage. There is nothing else left US
as lovers Of our country.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26

GuMPrIoN.--I was working 9 few
days since. The contrast between two
men who were working for the same
wages was worth inserting. because it
illustrates some tTulh-the difference
between the common American and the
common European. We were prepar-
ing to throw our bridge across the Idle
Wild brook. A quiet, little narrow
shouldered American, with my horses
hitched to drag. was drawing stone
for the roadway beyond, and broad
shouldered fellow from the old country
was digging earth to gil in. / stood
looking on a moment. / saw thrifty
little cedar, which was partly uprooted,
and requesting the digger to shovel
some dirt around it, l walked on. Re-
turning lew moments after, saw my
ceder erect enough. but its roots were
still exposed. "Why didn't you cover
| it with dirt?" 1 asked. "Sure, Sir. +"
said sturdy Great Britain, with a look
Of most honest regret that be bad not
been able to oblige me, "you told me
to shovel it, and | had no shovel" he
was working with a spade.
It was not ten minutes after this that
I saw my little Yankee dollar-a-day
unhitching the horse from the drag
"what are you going to dog" Issked
"Why, there's no more stone to be gol
on this side, and as the carpenter don''
seem to be coming along TO fix this
bridge, 1 thought I'd step over and gel
what's his names oxen, and snake them
timbers up, and haul 'em across with .
block and tackle, and timber over, and
put on the plsnks. / could draw stone
from the other side then" Here was
quiet proposal to do what had look
ed forward TO as quite problem, even
for a professed mechanic. l had be-
spoken a carpenter for the job three
weeks before.
There stood the abutments SIX feet
high and twenty-five apart; the stream
swollen BY the freshet, and hardly ford
able on horseback, running between;
and how those two immovable timbers,
thirty feet long, were to be got across
without machinery and scaEoled to span
this chssm Of twenty-five feet, l was
not engineer enough to see. 1t was
among the "ehores that . man with
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26
The REBEL METHOD OF WARFARE.

The REBEL METHOD OF WARFARE
In the esgerness of the insurgents to
meet their ends they hesitate at no
means. When they cannot get volun-
teers, they draft men into the service;
when they cannot buy theiresupplies,
they rob them; when they want hands
to work at entrenchments, they use
their slaves; they have even formed
regiments of blacks and have bought
the aid Of "the murderous Indian saw
ages" One Of the complaints Of our
fathers against the tyranny Of Britain
was the employment of the barbarian
natives to harrsss and murder the
white settlers, but this is now the resort
of the rebels. Choctaws, Camanches
and Creeks, the widest savsges of the
West, are formally joined with them,
and are expected to fall upon the peace
full homes Of the western settler with
their bloody tomahawks. Not satisfied
with regular modes Of warfare, they in
vent Internal machines for blowing up
our chips, waylsy railroads, plant
masked batteries, FIRE upon pickets,
turn the slave into q soldier, and invite
the assistance Of the savage.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26
TFrom the N. Y. Times. ]

A FACT FOR SoLDIERs.-There are
some very simple, practical matters,
the knowledge of which would be OF
immense use to our men in entering a
battle. The greatest exhaustion which
Northern troops undergo in violent e1-
ertion, under Southern sun, arises
from thirst, and the water Of the can
teens is soon exhausted, besides not
very refreshing. Let every man at his
mess in the morning 6ll bis canteen
with tea or coffee, and keep it for the
battle, satisfying his thirst on the march
with cups of water, or better still. with
rinsing the mouth. A battle, like a
prize fight, is something which de-
mands the utmost possible concentra-
ton of bodily strength within a given
time, and in ring struggles it is well
known the trainers" never allow
drinking of water--only moistening the
mouth. II officers would look after
these apparently trivial matters, they
would find their men far more vigor-
GUS in the time of trial.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26

The Poor DRUExARD.--Obl / have
sometimes looked at a beautiful boy, and
my flesh has crept within me at the
thought, that there was bare possibilS
ity be might become q drunkard. 1
was playing with beautiful boy in the
city OF Norwich, Conn.,, was carrying
him to and fro on my back, both OF US
enjoying ourselves exceedingly; for I
loved him, and / think he loved me-
During our play said to him, "Harry
will you go down with me to the side OF
the stone wall?" 30 yesl' was the
cheerful reply. We went together and
saw a man lying listlessly there quite
drunk, his face upturned to the blue
sky; the sunbeams that warmed and
cheered and Illuminated US. lay upon
his porous, greasy face; the pure morn
ing wind kissed his parched lips and
passed away poisoned; the very swine
in the fields looked more noble than he,
for they were fulfilling the purpose OF
their being. As / looked upon that
degraded man, and then looked upon
that child, with his bright brow, his
beautiful blue eyes. his rosy cheeks his
pearly teeth and ruby lips--the perfect
picture Of life, peace and innocence; as
I looked upon the man then the child
and felt his little hand convulsively
twitching in mine. and saw bis little lips
grow white, and his eye dim, gazing
upon the poor drunkard; then did 1
pray to God, give me an everlasting in
creasing capacity to hate with burning
hatred any instrumentality that could
make such thing Of being once as
fair as that ehild.-JoHE B. COUCH.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26

VERY ENcoURAeIEG.-There is a
company of State Guards, all Sc
cessionists, at Chrisiiansburg in Shelby
county. On Saturday the members
took q vote as to what they ought to
do in the present emergency. 1t j:
gratifying to announce that they voted
unanimously to stand by Kentucky-to
take up arms and not lay them down
till the last man of the Confederate
army Of invaders shall have been ex-
PEELED from her soil.-LOu. Jour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26
Number as.

common gumption could do easy
enough" however, ss my little friend
said; and il was done the next morning
with block and tackle, rollers and levers,
be going about it as naturally and ham
dily as il he had been q bridge builder
BY profession. There being no higher
price for day labor with his amount Of
'gumption,' and day labor such as the
other mans who could not conceive how
a spade might be used for q shovel,
shows how common ingenuity is in our
country, and how characteristics of q
Yankee 1t is TO know no obstscle.--M
p. Wills.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26
EGeneral Pillow has performed

re- General Pillow has performed
another feat which will farther assist to
bring his name into history as one OF
the great military chieftains Of the pres
ent age. This last achievement is the
seizure and con6scation of . floating
show, composed Of stuffed lions, tigers
and leopards, and what was represented
as Artemus Wards magnificent set Of
wax figures. The show was on board
a little boat bound to Cairo. but was
seized at Hickman as contraband, and
taken to Memphis. where It was con-
fiscstsd BY order Of General Pillow.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26
N1eEr. THE Poor MANS FRIEND

NIGHT, THE Poor MANS FRIEND
Night reveals all artificial distinction.
The beggar on his pallet Of straw snores
as soundly as the king in his bed Of
down. Night, gently, soothing, refresh
ing night, the earthly paradise Of the
slave, the sweet oblivion Of the care
worn soul, the nurse OF romance Of
devotion; how great the painting heart
Of society yearns for the night and rest!
Sleep is Gods special gift to the poor;
for the great there is no time fixed for
repose. Quiet they have none; and in
stead of awaiting the approach Of events
they fret sud rePine, they starve, Sleep
and chide the tardy hours as il every
tomorrow were big with the fate oI
some hereafter. The torrent OF events
goes roaring past, keeping eager exPec-
tation constantly on the tip-toe, anc
drives himid slumber away.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26

E"I don't miss my church so
much as you may suppose" said a
lady to her minister, who called on her
in illness; "for l make Betsey sit at the
window, as soon as the bells begin to
chime, and she tells me who are going
to church. and whether they have got
on anything new"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26

his OBJECT, ne saIu, WAS 70 secule
bfhmission for himself by inducing
hem to join. This tempting bait took
bThe Major promised him a command in
his troop in case of success, and David
signifed his intention of setting forth
after he had taken a few hours rest, il
order to lose no time in gathering to-
gether his recruits.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26
~Women are said to have stronger

X women are saIu 10 HAVE stIUugoI
attachments than men. 1t is not So
Strength Of attachment is evidence in
little things. A man is often attached
to an old hat; but did you ever know Of
q woman having an attachment for an
old bonnet?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18

By the use Of these Pills the periol,c attack, al
Nervous ~ Sick Headache nay be prevented and 4
taken se94ee0Mfpencement Of an attack immediate
relief hOd1d = IN IND sickness will be obtained.
They seldom tail in removing the Nausea and Head
ache to wlich females are so'subject,
They act gently upon the boweis-removine Cos.
hreNe:s. ~ &&h
For Literary Men, Students. Delicate Females. and
all persons Of ~seieakary habits. they are valuable as =
Lasatire. Improving the a~ppetitesskiving tone and rioor
to the digestive organs, anil restoring he natural
elasticity and strength of the whole system
The EPHAL PILLS are the resell Of long inv.s,
ties tion aad carefully cond1eted ex perIments haS5&ssc
been in use many years, dutihe which time thu yiSve
prevented and relieved Il vat amount or pair Ara
suffering from Headache, whether originating in The
aOM0cA.
they ere entirely vegetable in their compcsit,or.
and may BE- taken at a times with nertert safety
without mai ing any change Of diet. andR tie ab,enre
q any dtso1yecaNe taste sesders Il easy 70 udmini,ter
Them 10 ckildrep.
BEWARE OF c0~UNrERFE1Ts!
The genuine have dvs signatures ofHeury c. Spald.
Ing on each box.
Sold by Druggists and all Dealers in Medicines.
4 Bog will 3 seat BY mail. prepaid, on receipt Of
Priees05 Gems.
Al orders shoul' he 4 taresaedt to
HENRY C.SPALDINC.
~ Cedarstreet, New Yerk.
[&&Z
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18
TERMS.

Mon-v enrfent IL the State where issued VIII b.
received It par.
A
d,sSSnnt Of twenty-6ve or ceat. from the ah"v'
,ric.. -lfI,he allowed Ia Clubs ordering tonr or more
copie. II any .ne. or more Of thu above works Thus
pnnr con- 90 Of Rtack wood. or of enc Eeview. will be-
,.nt n IN. address for So four C. pies of the fou,
.evievs and B)ackwood for $50 sid soon.i
PONTAG To-
Ipsall the principal Cities ard Towns shese wort
will BE- delivered FREE OF POST &C. Wn'n sen. :.
nail. the Postage to any part of the I'm, I'd saafet
viii be but Tver+y-scur G s~e. wear t.r : e.
vook, ''and but Fourteen Cents . year TOT 'scn 81
the Reviews. r4 @ = a-fI -.
ideals above named ia 931sper snnnm.
Rem,ttances for any Of the above publcatl5'.
;hould ALWAYS be addressed. pr st-raid, to the Pu'
,ishers.
March II. No. - Gold street. New f'@k'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18
POST G E
RHINE WINE.

undrrsiyned would say to his ff,enda and to
i the public generally that he has Just received q
,.v supply nf White and Red Rhine Wine. of quality
',nch superior TO that received last year. The pub.
nc NAV RELY upon this VINE being the true and actual
inice Of the prape, as It came from the vine yards on
she Rhine.
- Call and try it.
Plaquemine, sen15 GABRIEL BIEHLER.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18
Ayers Cathar tic Pis :.
Eea Ell TIE IlulEgllsEs Of kEanl..yl ,ns,,ss ]

&AN
are 80 connoscd thu. fiscast within the II n.e. Il /.
Their action can rarely withstand or cyaee Them
iiae. renetratias properties search. and cleslst.
End 'nvisor.tettcry poftio, Of the human Organs
ism, correcting its diseased a~ction,s and Ecstssipx.
its healthy ut: lities, As q cen.cqnenee Of stesee
properties, the .rvald who is lowe. down aiis4sIs
pain OF physical debility is astoaishcd to find HI.
health OF energy restored by q rcnssfiy :. useel ~
simple and inviting. 8@s sss4 80,
No, only do they cure sle every day ctpp!zinh !.
Of every bod, but also many farnilaAltsa1
dangerous diseases. The agent below kEniNaT1s
pleased TO furnish gratis my American sAfn
containing certificates ofgtieir cures aud tlrrelisexs
for til If use IN the following eensplaintss tsse
ness, Eea1tlnsa, HeatacIe arising Jrom 1iaes3ksn1s Il
So. ri Nausea, Indigestion, Pam ssaAN 1kNaa241 4
Inactioa Of the BoreA, f7aMlency. Las Of DIS
tte, JaNedfee, and other kindred coaspJasnas,
arising rom a low state Of the body " olsatt1hTy
of its functions. They are an excellent akesalssks
for the renovation of the blood and the rsns5s.sas
ton Of tone and strength TO tls system dsIilta
by disease. s
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18

I'll ~NnORSEMENT or sSsS#
ePALDIN0s0 CHPMALIC PILLS,
WILL CONVINCE Ali. WHO SUFFER- FROM
d AaC Fl E
THAT a SPEEDY AND SURE CURE Is WITHIN
- Aese Dsimonials ,ueye ,assEtsed b. N. Npaldinc
~ aterd s.q..ssiosaNe preS y ne aBcacy d Mis
truly scieStiec discovery
rA.oavnlr, coss Feb. $. 1851.
Ma sfAIMMs-&-have tried onr.Cepbalic Pills.
and I tlx AhAs % ueIl that I want YOU TO send me tvo
dollars worth more.
Part Of these are brthe neiehbrrs to whom / gave
a1w ont " the FIRST boz ! got from you.
Send the Pulls BY mail, and obliees :
Your obi Servant.
KENNEDY.
HAvRRsoRD. Pa, Feb. 8 1857.
Mr. sPAlpaxd-Sir- wish you to send me ope more
bog OF your Cephalic Pills. I haue receiced a great deal
q os'ea from them. Yours re.pec,fnily
SrRrcs CRE.K, Husr1NGfos. Co. PAL
January. Is. 1861.
H. c. SrAIDfva-cr You an please send me- ~,
ooxes II your Cephalic Pills. Send them immediately
J jSo y , srxovs.
e P.s.L1Ae used one boz Of your Pills, and fin
Belle vERSoS. Ono, Jan. Is. 1861.
HESsr c. sPA'DfSG. ESQ -tlease find inclo.e
ftwenty'nve cents. for which send me another box q
Your Cephaiic Pills They a~restruly the best PMs ]
haze euer tried.
Direct, A. SLOWER. p. +.
. ~ Belle Vernon Wyandot Co.. @,
l. BEVERLY. MASS. Dec. II. 1885,
n. G. SPAIDISG. EsQ.- wish for some circular. O.
larEe show bills. to bring your Cephalic Pills NOR
pafGcu!ariy before my customers. If you have any
ming OF the kind, please send to me. ii
One Of my customers, who ia subject to severe Sicl
headache, (usually lasting two days. J lcas cured of al
deddk IN one hour BY ynur Pills, wh,ch I sent her.
Respectfully yours,
". 3. WILKES. ?
RsYSolpsBURc, FRASKrlS Co.. ONO, !
January 8. 1891.
HENRY G. SfALDlNG. No. ~ Cedar st.. n. Y.-Deo
Sv-Inclosed ind twenty-five cents. (25. for which
seiid box Of "Gephalic Pills. Send to address OF
Rev. VIM. q Filler. Reynoldsburg. Franklin Co.. Ohio.
losr FNSS soov* Ike q chdrs-cssye Headache alnosi
snsessT. Truly yours,
WIN. c. FILLER.
YfsILAyrI, MICH. Jan. II, 1861
Mr.. srxiDIxG-Sy-Notl bong since I sent 10 YOU for
= bog OF CepI.alic Pills fofskhe cure of the Nervous
Headache and costiveness, and received the same !
and they had % good an fleet tEat 1 ,cas induced to SEND
for more. ~
Please send by return mail. Direct to 3
AR WHEELER,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18
EARLY CORES.

~ .aco,,t Of advanced hreteefr"m me ~
,sh mn hl,shsrs gives additional value I" these re-
srirts. inasmuch as they can now De plaef" :. u"
80 - snhscr;he,s about as soon as the origlna'
4dltfOna. - > --- 2. -.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18
It Never Fails.
It Never Fails.
1t Never Fails.
For Sale bv

~ Edward and William Bogel,
wholesale and ,et.ib dealers in Drugs, hsDicals,
""fnrt N.dinir. $. &c If yettt .treef. Baton RoNet.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18
IOO.UW F0ckAO
l(D1D (yllQD RAek0D

n. 1-..s.ae >,.ra a~mnhCno
O-sss s,.ss scs.snCs.
~ .oes. 49, S...snS:.r
=. Gesr ...s so.snc~-
81 sos,snG~r
$3.50. ~ ss.ms1,c-r
"|N.s~.s. asn..SS.
N...s... n1os.sN~.,
E0s.,.se.,. N1csssh-
E,cm-s~-... eeomsAe.
Qnmre.em Mnnthe.
r~--s Na~.,ene.
In FowFleess MI0ssths.
Im F.sut1oen mostAs.
In FDurseen Month";
Fourteen mOsst0oDs
Is W arfAnted to C01O
ltass Warranted to Guro
1 Warranted 70 Care
Il Is Wa ramted ~ Curo
ia u Warranted TO CaS0
Nc IL Warranted - Iaro
IL IL W.arrnntel tADCRFe
ltss warrAmtesa to C0Fe
Il h Warranted to Curo
I'll 10 Warram@tO Care
u I1irrrl1Osss ara Followed,
lf Directlaseas are Nsllowea.
u Oerect10sss are Followed.
lf Directions a.e Followed
lF Dssecseesss are ENot1oWeas
II Osr<cslDsss Are EOllovve4e
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18
Rf.acKW,SE EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
iTnynl @

- ,c.,
..i',;csl nar,i.s Of Great Rrita,n-Whies STORY. and
Ra,iical-b, It politics form oaly on. feature OF Ill.,,
character. As org'nsSof ths,gos, ,n p'g as1"i, " s' t'as
. ~ t,av ever ha ye~1sooo. unriyulie.i in thu.
world Of @ieitsrs, beir~escaaii"re' indispensable -
he scholar and tn. rrofesSJsya q man while 10 W.
intell gent rea.ier of ~everyscla- : tl.y furnish a mt
- =, tha aav throughout the world. than can p
no.sibl, attained from any other source.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18

HARNESS, COLLARS. &c.
4 NEW supply Of fresh cart breechink, hor skin
"a collars, blind biidles. cart. saddles. saddles, q.
LARGUIER Z LANOUE
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18

s,,..r. 1..,.1 I,..,..e.c CO. ,
osss5''sh s'a'n's. i ssssaS ~.
to- ~ ase,usss xvscAI lssuaascs ConrAsy, pub
fish ~ sueylag ss.ts.sst
Anss.t3pss1asSsrs:ssyses ,ss Issrs; =. =. :.
ssv let ~ 70 Sse. Is'. ''eI.. 49,
1t.a M es.ses %
r. ss warine a. l3.76O ~
=. River 4 Ass1 p =. ..
pn~a.~aaaearusaaaed iGksEshsuasy
n. 5o..........., s.s14 ~
x-----
49, .~-,.... s' ss..se = i.
- 49, -
ss.5.ss..:y. issl.:...ss "a q - 70
espei1d Waa6 ~ ysvsH:
;,
~ : III "
N.Y.
~ e
eDeoee 49, ~ - n
m-xamh,ae..as, 80 n
tuGy1as .ese'o'. =
z.-A .Y-.FEe
sss s@4s..;Eas. - ss,sisS q. S.ssEs ~. sSlssS
" seAsss - =. no - q,
HeeM.rs4aEsaYsss.scs.ss e's4' ~ n 4;
- Ss..s::3 esss. RI ~
SSseS y. n,sss.s 1sssey.... 3.37S Is
$3.50
- . ,,svr p-..a..t
1.kHh1Ex1 nsesseasy. go,
-.sss-----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-04

{ 4 : l..
A TRAiroR. That loyal Franklin county and
the city OF Colnmbus bas produced real ivs
traitor, yery, few, will be willing to admit; but
such is the fact nesertheless. BY reference 70
the letter OF Gov " Greiner, in to day'el pa
per, it will be seen that one Frank. Higgins
formerly q compositor in this Office, 10 as the
present time an open and evowed secessionist. Ht
is at the present time publishing the Msssiil1
Tsmes, In Arizona Territory, and over his owl
signature warns Union men from entering thai
territory, and Union officers from exercising
their functions tbere.--0. S. Journal ng b4s
! We suppose FRANK was led astray BY follow
ing teachidgs Of the Journal. Itis but
EfeT months since that paper declared that ne
good, man sshonld mourn the downfall Of thu
American Union. IsEmay be that the disuniol
and reasonable article in the Journal, in whicl
TIE above sentiment was contained, was th'
cause Of the fall Of FRANK. HooiSs.