davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28
The Free MasOns on the crisis

Contrary to its usual custom, the order
Of Free Masons has dabbled little in
politics. In the Grand Chapter Of the
State of New York, which convened its
annual session, at Albany, last week the
"National agitation" came up for discus
sion. Their action was based upon a
from Chapter in Roch-
ester, that the State Grand Chapter open
communication with Masonic bodies in
other States on the subject of our nation
al difficulties. This was referred TO a
committee, who reported adversely. They
say that Masonry cannot rightfully inter.
fere in the discussion such correspondence
would provoke; but they add that to be
stoical or Indifferent would be impossible
and it would be untrue to say that Ma
sons are or can be Indifferent to their
country's condition, that love for the Tn
ion of the States and the Constitution il
cherished sentiment of the Order, and
the preservation of that Union a sacred
duty devolving upon every Mason. They
deprecate the possibility of fraternal strife
and call upon the Order to use every hon
orabe and influence to avert such ca
lamity. The report of the Committee
declining to open correspondence, was
adopted by the Grand Chapter. A reso
luton was also adopted that the GranG
Chapter affectonatelv and earnestly rec.
ommend to the Masonic fraternity thro'-
out the land, in this day of national ca.
lamity and excited feeling, that they
cherish in their hearts and exemplify in
their lives, the cardinal principle, of Free
Masonry, viz Fraternity, Brotherly Love
and Universal Charity; and thus, by pre-.
cept and example, soothe irritated feeling
allay sectional animosity aud prejudice
aud thereby bring legitimately and fairly
the Great Masonic fraternity, with its
moral and conservative principles and
power, to second the efforts of patriotism m
in seeking to avert national Indignation
and calamity.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28
Pretty women.

A pretty woman is like the "institu-
tions of the country-an angel in dry
goods and glory. She makes sunshine,
blue sky and happiness wherever she
goes. Her path is one of delicious roses,
perfumes and beauty. She is a poem
written in rare curls and choice calico and
good principles. Her words float around
the ear like music. birds of Paradise. or
the chime Of Sabbeth bells. Without
her, society would lose its truest attrac-
tions; the church its frmest reliance and
young men the very best of comforts and
company. Her influence and generosity
restrain the vicious, strengthens the weak,
raise the lowly, flannel shirt the heather,
and strengthens the faint heart. Wher-
ever you find the virtuous woman, You
also find fireside boquets, clean clothes,
order, good living, gentle hearts, music,
right and model institutions generally
She is the flower of humility, the very
Venus in divinity, and her inspiration is
the very breath OF heaven.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28
Quit That.

Omit what? Telling your innocent.
conhding, trembling children about ghosts
and hobgoblins. You are throwing sor-
row upon their young hearts that will
cling to them through life. How many
mothers there are who quiet their chill
dren by saying, ''the bug-a-boos will
come and take you of''-''Come, old mig
ger, come and-well, will you hush this
minute?"
The poor child believes all its own
mother says, and why shouldn't it? 1t
ought to believe all its own mother tells
it. That is its flial duty. The sobbing,
fiuttering heart is quieted but not compos-
ed. Those fearful eyes close in a sleep
of terror; weary, broken rest follows;
the child dreams-but oh! who can tell
the sadness of child while it dreams in
sleep frightened upon it by alarms OF
all that is terrible and repulsive?
Such inhuman treatment endangeIs the
minl-the intellect. Mothers beware!--
And see that no nurse or servant, or old,
er brother or sister, drive such AFRO ws OF
grief into the soul of your child. A
sorrow early planted and watered by tears
will bring forth harvest OF bitterness
and despair. 49,,
How common a habit is this to teach
children to fear unseen dangers at night
fall! The peaceful night, so full OF sweet,
ness. and the night that brings the honied
dro, of dew to bless the flowers and re-
fresh the leaves, the night that brings rest
10 the weary, this dearest time OF all, IL
TO be made terrible to children. What
wickednessl Why, it is blasphemy 90
make the little ones believe that God for
gets them, and sends tormentors to trou'
Die them in the silent watches ofthe night.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28
pottrp
FAREWELL TO WINTER.


Haste, haste away cold winter,
You have tarried now too long,
We want to see the wild grass spring,
And hear the wild birds song:-
Among the pebbles Of the brook
The rippling waters gush,
Along its mossy banks the flowers
In gorgeous beauty blush--
The birch and willow tassel,
And the maple keys come forth,
And the winter SHOWS he homewald
To their caverns in the north
To see the farmer sally out
To meet the rosy dawn,
And, whistling, drive his team afield,
Across the dewy lawn.
Yet we would not be ungrateful,
To winter old and hoary,
We thank him for long evenings,
With their pleasant song and story
We thank him for the sleigh rides,
And the merry chime of bells,--
For the snowballs and the skatings,
And the coasting down the hills:--
For the iridescent crystals,
That deck the forest green,
With jewels bright as ever glowed
In crown of king or queen:--
For the treasures Of the snow,
So beautiful and pure,
Like childhood's spotless innocence,
In crown Of king or queen:--
Yes, here's enough to make the heart
O'erhow with gratitude,
All God has made is beautiful,
Fer all his works are good.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28

WEALTH belongs to some men just as
intellect belongs TO others. They would
be rich anywhere. Just as their envious
neighbors would be poor. AT an agrarian
meeting about twenty years ago, gen
tleman of property obtained a hearing,
and forcibly argued this point Ad-
dressing sailor near him, who had been
prominent in the proceedings, he asked;
"What would you have me do with my
money!" divide it equally among us
ALL" replied Jack. 'That will give us
about 81 each, and tomorrow | shall
have 50 so of mine left, while yours would
be gone. What them" "Shiver my
timbersw exclaimed the sailor in perplex-
ity, "why--then divide again!'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28
The Right Woman iu the Right
Place.

A man of family and rather too fond
of riding with the girls, having made an
appointment in North Adams to ride ont
by moonlight with lady acquaintance
drove smartly to the meeting place. help,
ed the fair damsel into the buggy, and
gave her friendly hug and and kiss
After recovering from the embrace, the
lady threw off her bonnet and the roguish
face of his wife confronted the inconstant
husband.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28
A. j. BELL,

COUNTY RECORDER AND NOTARY
" PUBLIC, Millersburg Ohio. He is at all
times ready to furnish, fill up, and take acknowl-
edgments of all kinds of Deeds, Conveyances,
mortgages, and powers of Attorneys, and Record
the same, take Dispositions to be used in any OF
the courts of this State. Also, Protest Notes, Bills
of exchange, &c. O@His Office is in the County
Recorders office. n2tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28

l FLOWS, l sows, l reaps, | mows; |
get up wood for winter; | digs and hoes,
and for aught knows, | owes the printer,
| do suppoes all knowledge flows right
from the printing press; so off l goes in
these ERE clothes, to settle up, guess.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28

II is said in the New York papers that
Greely's friends offered 5000 for votes
for their iavorite, at the recent Senatorial
struggle at Albany. And yet Greely is
s 0 pure and Immaculate. -.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28

r HOXWORTH, Proprietor, west end of Main
i street, Millersburg, O. BJ'Stage Ollice-
Daily Line of Coaches to Coshocton. mutt
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28
T. M. EBRIGHT, NJ. ID.
-PhHsSci0n n Sasy gcOss,

NTILLERSBURG,O o. OGice-oh Jackson st.
lNI nearly opposite the Empire House. Resi-
dcnce-on Clay street., opposite the Presbyterian
Church. h@V'i'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28
Il. p. ALBAN,
4. Il. ATKINSON.
J. G.. BIGHAM, M. ID.

nHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Fredericksburg,
Il Ohio. Respectfully announces his readiness
to give prompt attention to all professional calls.
lie is permitted to refer to the Medical Faculty
of the University of Michigan and to the Faculty
of Medicine of the University of New York city
Sept 81, iS60.--n32m6
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28
JAS. HEBRON n SON,

DEALERS IN English, German and Ameri-
can Hardware, Cutlery, Oils, Paints, Glass
Sash, Pine Doors Saddlery, and Coach Trim
nings. n2Uu
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28
j, B. RUSSELL.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Saltcreek Township,
IN Holmes County, Ohio, will acknowledge
deeds, take depositons, and do all other business
pertaining to his office. n4mo.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28
A. u. FRY,

vxTATCH MAKER Il JEWELER, Mair
w Street, opposite Court House, Millers6urg
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28
DIR. Il. G. V. BOILING.

DIX. Il. q. Ns BOIIIN"'
DHYSICIAN Il SURGEON, Millersburg, u
i Office on Main street,-formerly occupied by
DR.. Irvine. n2utt
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28
ELLISON HOUSE
OHIO HOUSE.

TLLISON & De SILVA Proprietors, Jackson
II Street, Millersburg. Ohio n25tf.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28
nR. A. A. CRUMP,

ERMAN h ENGLISH Botanic rhysiciah'
VI Millersburg, o. Ohice-on the East emu ol
Main street, four doors above the Public square
'- n20tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28

scorn upon her haughty lip. A short
council was held, and she departed for the
settlement Of the whites.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-28
gusiarss 9iretturg.
WIN. REED. L. r. oRrroHFIELD
REED s. cRIfCHrIELD.
A TToRNEYs AT LAW, Millersburg, Ohio.
n Oflice-Up stairs in Critchheld's Corner
Block, opposite the Courthouse. n20tf
ID. s. UHL,

.IIatF t ID. s. UHL,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Millersburg, Ohio.
N Ofice-In Mayors building, over the Book
wore. n20tf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-04

Surveyor Cotton has published a card
threatening 10 -eize al wsgon vehicles and
STEAMBOATS, transporting srt,clss Tor aiding
rebellion after September lst
a frrcia' Richmond Dispatch. Of he 9Th,
says. President DAVIS is siili confined VIII,
m attack vf chiIls aud fever which rnay in
ducc Congress 20 pcs,p its adjournment
"vic~ President Stephens il sick AZ Man
assas Junction. Congress appropriated $500
COO for flnntInc de'enccs ~ New Orleans.
and SlCV COO for two iron. clad gunboata, for
The drfcnce of The mouth Of tho Mississippi
river aud The City of Memphis.
The Memphis Appeal says Lincoln ref,,scs
20 dlshaud his camps IN Kentucky. and il
-'s's that the Confsderste forces shall sd
vance 10 meet the toe. instead VI ~ siting
his arrival
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-04
NO. T..


ia hss farewell sddr = 10 'le American
people. General Ns-hingson -a.d:
III . smporisnt dat the habits Q,
thinking IN isre country should in-r,.e
caution in those iairn-i~d aii. i,s sdninis
naiicn, a. caniins themselves ~asin their
respective constitutional srh-r~s. avoiding.
~ the exercise 81 ths powers ~ one depart
menf. 10 encrosrh up.n sn",hrr. The spis-
y o. encrcachment Isnd~ % consolidate the
p 'wrrs oi sll the departments in on. mi
thu. create. whsiev~r :h- fyssa 81 Govern
men', a real despsii-m- A just estimate or
that love e. p,aer and rrcnrnees 10 shu@.
y. which Predomina'es N the human heart.
10 sufficient 70 satisfy ~ of The truth Of shi,
position. The Necessity Of reciprocal checks
~ The exercise ~ rs,l.'sral power. by disid-
Ing ard distributing a into different drpcs,.
tories and constituting zach the cusrdiss %
The public ~.al s,sinsi insasions ~ The 9th
ere. hse bTrn .sincrd ~ experiments. m
cient and m.-l.rn. sou ? in our own eouus,v
md under uur ox eyes To preserve tiem
must be as nee -sssry as 10 insil,ufe thcm.-
Ba' let there BE- 70 change BY u-urrssion:
or y ough this. ~ "nr Instance. may BE- tie
instrument o. God. i = The Gus osnsry esp
'n by which Tree Gov-rnmsnis sre der,r.ved
Liberty itseli will find in such.
iosernmen'. With powers properly dis,sib
tied snd adjusted. its suresi guardian
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-04

LOUISVILLE. Augurt 81. A special 10 the
Louisville Courier from the Union and A mer.
lean, Nashville. 31st, says dispatches from
Richmond state that General Butler, COM
manding feet Of 100 gnns and 1900 mon,
arrived at Fer, lIatterss Tuesday, and o.en-
cd fire on tho Fort. which was vigorously
returned BY the garrison Of three. hundred
men, under command Of Captain Barrin. for
merly of The y. $. Navy. After twenty
rounds the rebels ammn ,,Iion gave out, and
he entire garrison surrendered Tho Fort
sss bnli' . lew mcnthr since. and mounted
wcuty gnnr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-04


The Times special says Gen. Scott ex
pressed The opinion to-day thnt the rrbel>
mutt make au attack on cur line and n, ~,
rarly day
The Ilerald's Dispatch says tie enemy ho .
not only re-rstahlish ther osd line OF picket-
MS before The bstile OF Bulls Run. but have
actually rncroashcd pn the territory formey
y held BY ". nearly hail a mile nearer cur
line ~ furiiiicniions. They now occupy
-eyeral important siragelical points on which
they are throwing up iuriiffatiors. On
Munsci's Hal The enemy is conS,rueting
srk-. and have now a tenpursry battery ~
r'il~d canncn, from Which, fvr the last lew
days. they have kept % a dcsultsry iite o.,
''ur troops 81 Bai'cy's Cross Roads.
A gentleman arrived here yesterday from
Rich ond via Louryi'lr. lie he's spcnt
several sscks in v,rgna, and visited the
incr II he rrbcl army. lie c-,ins,es the
number now ~ nrmr ia vi gina at nearly
3oV 600, md The force on the poiomnc
alone % 10000 Since the iirh Of June
immensc qnanti,lss Of arms, purchased in
q 9 E'st. have been carried into ihe Stat.
through Hanmors, and their whole nrIny il
now vel armed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-04

ALiiPs:iS. q. August -
The hattie ~ Cross Lance. near summer
yii's, on the 2a'h int proved 10 be : lIsoav
afa'r- The following are III the particulars
We have learned:
The 1'h Ohio regiment. Co.. T,Ier. ~s-
surrounded while si breakfast and stta.krd
on both sides and in front simulfaneousiy.
Dor men immediately firmed for bsrtie snI
fought brsve'y. while they saw but lille
chance of ruccess. The enemy being ssc
powerful. Col Tybr sent ior~ ard 10 the
baggage trsin. which wss coming up fhrsr
niles distant. aud hnd il iurn-d back towssds
Gauley. which point il reached 10 safety
The rebel force consisted oi 5000 and ~,
csvalry. and 10 russ. The Federal frrfc.
scattered after they hsd cut their wsy sis.'
but soon formed sg.in aud fred, Lu, received
no reply % pnsui, oi lhe enemy.
Dor loss cannoi b. defarelv ascer,sined.
though na' over .sr' sre missing out u .up
engaged. The rebel loss T. fearful.
Lieut.. Col. creigh'., captured tie enc
mics coOr- and two prisoners.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-04

Mr.. Adam, Miris'sr 10 Enclans, writes
that IN The Brush mind The iudr pr ndeure o.
the rebels i fully admitted a. military and
political Necessity; that their acknowledge
ment BY Englsnd !. tui question o. ,im,
aud prudent eourte~-y: snd while BIZ sia u
npstIcni % get cuiion from ihs south IN
rachangc for manufactured goods. che il
a"xious rot 20 lose The Noril crn market.
and - unwilling 70 part wi,h her hope o.
breaking down the Morrll isrfI By the same
means with which he eh-ined the North
with the wsIkrr tariff. and hist TOO o. three
more successes like ihsf of iiulrs Ron would
sniitIs the shareholders 10 immediate secor.
niticn-
The steamer jamestown 70, rebel baptism.
'he "Patrick IIenp'l. is said 20 have 90.
the blockade q Fort Mcuroe snd gone CO,
70 sea on the night % The Is;h. She = Ia,
end must prove dangerous.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-04
lcorespondencs ~ The Jasper Courier I
Letter from Dubois Volunteer.
CAMP MoRrox, ISprsxAroIIs.
Angnst 10Th. 1851.

august -btli, lNJl.
Editor Courier: For The satisfac
tion Of tho friends ct tie Dnb.i,
Guards. ! wish You to tell them thai
our boys are all we'll, and enjoying
Themselves exceedingly. The recruits
who leit Jasper on the 2otli are sworn
and mustered into service. Our com.
pany numbers now 100 nen-iust lack
one man. Ours is decidedly the hest
company IN Camp (alihonyl, saw il
mysclf) Only one of the recruits
was rejected by the mastering officer
Major Wood. 1t was amusing 10
SEQ the smaller boys when the inspec-
tor came around; how they stretched
themselves mp two inches taller than
usual. threw their shoulders back. and
cnrhcd their nccks AL SO anxious 10
he received. Ii Dubois don't give a
good acconnt Of herself in Tile fight II
viii lie because SHE cant gct into it
or the fault Of the staff olliccrs-Inark
that.
We have plenty 70 cat. t..rccd varie-
fy, and good quarters. Our regiment,
i we gct organized 70 LAY, will be the
9th. An effort is lcing made by the
officers Of companies forming the reg
imcnt to select the whole staff from
now in tho regiment, and I'll
the Captains will all pull together II
think they will succeed.
Col. Willisch is here organizing al
German regiment. lie has seven
companies now in camp.
Yours, w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-04

NAshihCEuE, Aug 2Jth.
There il continued skirmishing between
pcke,s, from Harper's Ferry 10 Arlington
Heights.
The skirmish at n.ilc,'s cross roads, yes-
'"rdsy. be'~crn Benurcgard's ndvnnce AZ
Mu sons Hill, aud Hrig Gen, F,snkIin's 3D.
vance. lnsird - vcraI hour, ih@ rebels firing
shell and answering infantry with infantry
None Of the federas were killed. About the
same time a body cf cavalry aud infantry.
nrar MI. Olive church, hrcd on our pickeie.
Near DalP- cross roads The pickeis kep, M
a skIrmish iii dirk. and frll back on Fprt
Corcoran Three of the picIeis we're wound
Cd, sud some ten uf Geap's csvalry are re-
ported captured by The rebels
The reb"Is have taken Bancroft's mills,
and erected battery near Bal's cross roads.
Their lines sfc continually drawing closer.
They have reinforced ., Lessburg.
Prof.. Lowe nude . reconnaissance his af-
'crnoon from Arlington High,s. with his
new msmmoth balloon.
The report That one or more European
gcvsrnmcnis intend 20 recognize the Conted-
eracy, y authorita,iveiy d~nird No dis
patches have been received from Mr.. Adams
Tor some days.
Tho Pos. Offices az Hickman. Columbus
and Paducsh, Ky. and post routes we 4 Of
the Tennessee river, lave ben discontin-
ued.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-04
seyentY.six.

SCtCutJ DIX.
What heroes from the woodland sprung,
When, through the fresh awakened nd
The thrilling cry Of freedom rnng
And 70 The work Of warfare strung!
The yecmsn's iron hand:
iIills flung tho cry 10 hills around
And ocean-mart replied 10 mart,
And streams. whose springs were yet un
found,
Pesled far sway The startling sound
Into the forests heart.
They marched the brave from rocky steep,
From mountain river swift and cold;
The borders Of The stormy deep.
The Wales where gathered waters slcep,
Sent mp the strong and bold
As II the very earth agsin
Grew quick with God's creating breath,
And. from the cod Of grove aud Glen,
Those ranks Of linn hearted men
To battle 10 the death.
The wife. whose babe first smiled shot duy.
The fair. fond tride of yester eve,
And eyed sirc and mrrron gray
Saw tho loved warrior har'e away,
And deemed il Sin TO grievc,
Already had the strife begun:
Aireadv blood, IN Concord'a plain.
Along The sprineing grass had run,
And blood had flown a, Lexington.
Like brooks OF April rain.
The deaih-staln on the vernal swnrd
lIaIlowed 10 freedom III The shore;
n Fragments ieil The yoke abhorred--
The '"o's'eps Of foreign lord
Profanrd the soil no more.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-04

~ The recent Democr lie Union meeting
~ Johnson county. Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks
spoke ss follows. in regard TO the hypccrit.
ical appeals OF Republicans 10 the Democ
racy 70 give up their party organizations:
We have been Democrats because we he
lievcd The success Of ,ha, party and The sdop
iinn of iis principles would secure tho pros.
lper'iy o. the country end continued Union
Of 'he States. l. there anything in The pa .,
history Of that party tha, jusliGes us IN absn-
d"ningit! For sixty Yeas pnst has il no,
heen connected with every grea, moveme a,
Of the Gwernmeni and identified with i,s
policy! In the adoption OF that policy which
has extended our borders and carried our
hag westward to the ocean: in the neroiia.
lion OF the treaties that regulate our inter
course with foreign nations, and secured orr
commerce upon all seas, and in The enact
men' Of The laws whirh, because of their ex
cellrncc, have bccoms fixed and permanent.
"nd "a every contest for civil and religious
'le iron, rnnks. During all The time Of The
ascrndpncy Of ihat party we have been a
united. happy and pro pcrous people aud our
country has advanced IN its career Of pride
and greatness. But 10 1scO that psrtyw
defeated and IN III s'ead The Republican par
y came into power, and five short months
~ iis rule present our country in iis present
condition. But il The proposition to aban-
don party frankly and honestly madci DO
~" R"pub lican leaders intend 10 act upon
=! In his inaugural did not Mr.. Lincoln
say that the Cnicnro platform would be the
law 10 his Administration; and in his recent
message did he not repeat that il was proba-
ole he would adhere 10 his inaururnli AndlI
are not Democrats driven from all civil Off.
ces 10 make place for Republicnn-i Then
he Republican platform is 10 be the policy
pf the Adm'nisfrn,i"n, and Democrats are
every where 10 be prescribed because OF their
political opinions. and ye' they are asked To
abandon party. X simply means Democrats
IRE asked 10 jain the Republicans aud 10
make in the North ii an'ic sectional party \
l. may be TIN, Republicans NAV ieei thar
hey oushi q sb%ndnn their pariy sni form
: Union party. r at swell, il they whit
'hhnd"n their srciionaiSm snd embrace !
Jnion sen'iInenls--but Democrats do not II
need % abandon Democracy 10 become
Union men. l. they ara good and lrus Dem
'crs,s, they are good aud true Union men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-04

THE Par nF vcLusrrrEs.-A great Sesl
of misunderstanding having arisen 10 regard
TO The pay Of ve'sntsers. 70 give below sLs
i've sections Of the &C. of Congress relating
thereto:
Section !. That the rsy Of The rrivsissin 10
the regular army and volunteers in The ser-
vice oi the Uniiei Sisses be thirteen d.IIsrs
per nonIh for three ycsrs IRON md after shs
passaee Of this sct. and until osherwiss 6xed
By law
Sec. 2 That The provisions OF The oct e.
Titled "ha set for the Relief % the Ohio sns
other Volunteers" approved July as,h. 1856,
be, and the same are hereby extended 10 sl
volunteers mustered into tho service Of 10
United Sia,es. whsiher for one. too Or three
years, or for md during the war.