davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-26
q
Cuib1sp Tim',l, 0u;tf WlnF ! 3}iGnan Jas
ijufnu Barney Ru'Etc5 Toy Q"''41' o'7

Sloan IS Sesbctt W1lS
,alter I'D Shepherd "m
siltnck i'heo G Sanford Wnl Il
ScGcdpf Harvey S*ahs los .
II SAvfn .'no "
;ks-EThos t;h ,ulh1n .Juo
;lvi, ,llau Thos Sh.pIer y
!lr,,H'sn Thos $ S;hfDrd 5As
sl,u,t Thus 6ilktIkj Il
;iIcru,Sn q Etau1on JA7 T
SAWS mt SatnpsnnJ "
tsetIy Moses S;nnS !l.h'y
Scott l|ltl Smith Hiram
Shrrn NJ Sullivan Jaa
Shields Mic1l Strong Henry
ecaLlou Slic}ll Street II j
Scltr1,e1horn WSniIlll q r
ii Saith Geo 2
Shay Wn,1. Sterling IL "
Eayfr Martin r SPni.l 4 4
SllulA " J SttitKler tlco
Shear VIM Strong Gtiso "
S,ra,1 yJca SNiihJ IL =
E.ni,iri}l(} Se>on InID
tfnt.atr J + ha'an Henry
Smith TX saves lttEry
Hn,ith jraGcd Stewardtlenr;
St,n1s,,1l j Sulllvin ri I'll
smith sa.nl y s"it,llat Mifo;i"
S,ry5Es ,fHs iss,.,l I'D iii
Stevens j Il Saith L caNt
Smith Jts Mr. rart ,'u' IL
+. lnsr JaclhD SAln1Hr 'ln'
E,ui,n .tu,,EGo Su}it:4il raEriek
Et1n..,u Ftan Is ia lfy Nr
Snniti, Samu ! IS.,n:g Daniel o
Ei1irIrr Eitti S:}jit III p u
Smith tH s., t,.i4zd Z Jun
St,.>rrs Gc0fca i c1
s,N 1T GrtsyE% u SIN ;ions russ
Snf,MlnlI FItti Slt..ue Ofthn :
Elu,u,cfnls -hmli i It. .'hAtiga
S;,,l]s ~lmen SON. @ ~ u L
Sauyi1tt Enan vStnltl Il ]
Srusje,]lu |: " S.yts Lunt: IL
Smith Edw siussZ.toius
81 I.etrtEX Swan " $
srtt1. 3ohs Il S;cytus Vim q
Rsulliy1n paGfCl Stey. " Ii
Stlfstt na,fd Smith MD
E,yaIt EE Summt,st.le v
Stark l.st,s sinIp-on jas L
II
Tsy)or n,r Thompson G II
Tf,oiuns II n Tu:as IL f;:Drz
INTO Wm ThoEy L tIcnry
Tfomas II }Nm 'Fa.lo5 G.0Ege
.s11a,l Wealthy 1r;~r
'T, lin 1.tkc Tumble " ]
Ta,n Nm Tulna " I
1'toHhr,dEe " 'FI1tt rtis
Tune. d s Tal'sna ,:c y
. Tput-1cp RW T,1rIty ; ts.n.1
Town John Turner st1iAl
Terry Vim Tunnel u I.
o Tu;,i,, Jp:t,,ti T..b.1ton Ei's
Tt.a,uEc J{,hn 7't,ptnl,.on III
Ta,lur Jaht, Tnl' 8 Y i rev
Z Ta,lut + J,is Tule* u K
I,,t,i tlne c4lt T..l.s Il Il
r 1l,nn.rtnB -asc T.lnmi'':!ham
Tutuan y j Tcyrt- OF
'p:1'Etktt tltiiry 'i'Las:.h I e u
Towksbrry + Il51'sl,,:rsll Vim
, 1862-10-26
Nfgal nDtleeH.

hfAsThK'B SAlE-Siato Of ILL.,
Ift nots. Cock ceansystrcs's Ggrs f.sS f, G9?S
frais,ng, Tuh IL ni"t ,s heseoy ysn INT J. =; =
g iiesi nie:; i +, III ~ nh"ye ~. 4 'e1s+ ~ ~ :u,
syen sr es 70 T. ao o niSe' q e % y :, Of f S,oS IL
&c !sn nS,S Sf = ,.a IT.
II. molieGcto rrcr: i.es described t1 ute ,hn ,n
saf1 sus 10 7rt: tho rnd y.d n7' hat PVT q, tnn
rt .tkyt1t tErtttr Of s:fton Mst ~ ~ - 1'tp w
ti,1yttsi t!Sj rosit range tt:e! u:' ~ q M
ir Trfr c, Il re1htan. in til County u 'n2S - Nh
Etkte c1 ilhMoft. . l.. =: ~, tl,t.i i. .'.r'f=
r},Iraro a. l.1c7 +Ltai .S"3 nj, ~. =
, 1862-10-26

- 4 TERN al I{kN FNVEs ----.-,
F1Rsr DISTRICT 1LLtSo1h}
CniGAoo October Il, ls6:.
Notice is chs g7cn t i!st 9! ~ w tan ~ q r.
stse by ihe Assistant asse'sot ofths .at Sol efe!91
district OF lno!t which comniises ,c tae II NJ Il
Dlcs building the CtT q Gc go nad te
~ :" X fiesn da5. or TIC u db{ Of Move
a tatT saf'f t e. 4 hs'reE nT Ses S;ssn
nny frs N lhe ID Ja} Of Npseabsr y IT 20 uie
iih ar thereof for he purpo q neaTas al tn
nftcn Of the internal r! ycnns !a q ~ fi1;'s
States. Inta.t. II .ts;,tet I,lfanta
, 1862-10-26

1Qc1 -sJnIbiER ARRANGE
1oOl~ 1fEST.
Michigan Southern and Lake Shore

M2tA16aA cuAtMtkU AuA Adhe 0!AVAV
r AILRO AID.
&c II ':' sYEH1E :s4s ssss ,s,? ss s9 n'A
ss z,, a.. se,R a n
II ssSt;o, :?$
x,o.r W Wssa Ss'ioit '.f'''' @''" ''''' ''' @''
''9*a IS s.|y sssesg! s..aE9.,| r. "a N,sa.
.q! &c; s5 5 n*'iS''t te 't... at
EAe f9SE sT;ns sfs esS sHSs1I sx
Lnxn:!oa. nex sesplns coa:hsa s'a w'i1 Ill nsie,1
=. ID. s'e vsaxs
'0'S G$d 4 sSsl ssE1Etz 4stsss dss! 5!HM1ss
IL[:IL.IINo1s [:I.I CENTRAL RAIL
i O. va amer Sunday, tu,y atn, s:.,rs Will ,:a7s
~ nj tsa, ia5s exesfteal ai.vlnfAt reS;;sst
S;sss;, gs'ii & III;
ii. .;Ssts;isS: essss: 5 aSfvt,s At $, hoala
S:lasS;s ~ ;:s's $ i vz,s, ,e.var
s sSfsss; III: S 4,ss. :ss
tn ;!sis,s sSd Information srpl5 at tas ONCE In tha
ION HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN.
Trains !GlSc CllcaEo: lease Nod Lawn
:;l4 e. N. sae oe :. m.
i9op.m. Eo' i. N
,e;l5 nm. ~ NJ
@ n oss 1ss!.s1?! AsEss ks; s"'
r111CAGo AND NORTHWEST.
~ .,.,,n.4 bs,s; bEMS RAILWAY tsoo.r,u. ,,,..
For Hctk ,ofd. Beinit ffeepo Jahe3v!ie, :9Ecas.
Dunlfth Madison. fTatte du thten, ron! ~ lao,
tstkosh. NHteitoHn. Graen Bar, berlin. Ipon. Ii.
| nas Exprcs. drrs,ts at :........"......aa n.
Night Express tfsrart! IT rs! = r.
, 1862-10-26
bDitiNIln1ia4.


ERENCn CLASS,-.A c}a>s Of
utu,,. ~,,, II, o-;nn'.,a by. y. rAy ,EGSG. t.
5i;ctt .lu,, n Il L. Het ,sn;:> nv W; SsFIf
e. A., isti n N /" an' ~ t,r n. n;oa ,.;:.
ns,.t ~ mi,.s, ~, It'd, ru's:te the e'ast viii ba
rt' ,;,, vi ,u T.: a1n t. Ill "tS ,"-sn ts i
M"w .T..r ii II. '.n ..f.tr sna''"ns ~ l!'an i
~" f 1E.. !, ~ .a mi y tns s"s Il,
f;tn l1tn ;i ..' in,d r'n-rc:s t!eiett9Setnn1S; ~ :;
Etna lt,,ie lets:ns given. Fost olhsc h'1 *'"H
, 1862-10-26
NOTICES OF THE ESS.


HAy,iuat Z wtrA or relereMce"- "--T,EhIle
"lsis E1t sn ~ .'er y, *sn % & n ~ and viii
"TIG WORK VII, b. b,tA yafu ttle an eEtnrtalnlng.
as the na1Le Of Mr. Wilson il Guaranty-l iincy iSts
"Ib.rt sre fcH writers whose tal'nts ani previ:ns
studies Md haye hitter qusl:, them tbr th tts.
r1.tt.tak1n Ill this Seiy a.tceab't sotGme-ao n2
journal. . u-,,.o, Il,
s1d iori,tSS- Vt - In :a1d l:e:'s; w>+t ~ ts.:a!
Md tnnn cmran'nn Of ai t;c5tl Tfs - :,, ~ n n
rta ~ u .tst b.. u sn, , ,.at.. ,n.t;ai IT.,
f,Y lis dt,r.hten, t.: nutheF Of thssa n.rt:a 'se
Efet, b, s."- Eytn,En Post.
net Ccutr VIII rA and 'i!e lie. tai1tn to re
llyfs nfoc'ls, fts'a nz N! sn; tt1 NJ " sa & - y
gTeye, q. son c6d, sid nf uHseta w cs!I1n n
III, avt wi:t TAXI: !. neatly a htrueiny, ,' II,
itosian euet +, fiaet tt. own. acaur;e I, iset
VILE. a saFy r caurs.on y W! @ tr & 4
| Jnylor IL Eorthtrn Il:inotslan. oel'sa:S'
, 1862-10-26
= 1IN3;N y CHIUhaO UNIOR

VAIE1tN q CHIC1fSO V1H301E
Ii Ra1llOAD-snx4HkAs AssASse Sx1az; s2l, 3;.,, -
g aad eief A1nIlaY. AsS ,.'9; aa.3. M eseept3
saIa I'd Ss1'1s5S ,saSIsao RSsfSrSd Spd s
pol MsIssn. Galssns' qsTd NJ I'd s:ts T. IT, ior DUO
Fole Taltcn d Kspa. ~ a1S;%eaaase aIa sss2 HS
Ges Gs,f nanta q tSt w. Qr tteneya md 'ntmsdae
po!n Fser s:1: S. gS'G ;r T." ps,ensss. ci N
W stnasei3sa T. i;spty Rehnopdt G.nev, tske aao
ssr fTiite .ens. vllt {aSs s,Sa ~ IN N"4'
uetptne tf1F oA "H"iR T. i. TalAU n. sIaa. EH14
, 1862-10-26
IIuKLSr IlOME For BOYS.

IIOEESr HOME FOX BO?S.
Ths farti.5 .chu., 10th ':lsssc Il and EasHa., y
1ncsted On Ns fakH Snlrt ne " thu Uts1ant y tlHo
pf tc Hyde t, t1,'n. f,nT nlite. s;nth of Ch.saSo
Il hr nrxt frfM III Can,:tIra on th3 urtt Wednesday
x5f Eoyciah:r. 1hosnu3h instruction. III 4 s4, and
agreeable hone Is I: d"fgn of :: eetlnol. c.!3
he promptly tert +, Inquiries. Address ". -.
fSjf,tt.j & lax taGi chicago, At4u.ti}iT
, 1862-10-26

Forts l:lH tie tay:Att tic1iu 10 EtutGE4E. lh9tfF
polls a:.n toEfS!to-
t:.s f!fs ;e.st Wtsi Ste t'atnv Depot, lb,rsAC
daily. III folIoNt:
2go 4, u.-usy f1rstt. anll.al tsuIt.i tA-er.4&s
7;2F. II. E'SAt F1i1t- .s.l:i,.s. .tt -.
Attlte III t,i.ci:nau HI sjt 4 II. hHistt
Ho.tnkEr res:voi!.:s-nt l:.4-..- : ktE
n1 Ec. AL .ss. es>:" lnhlfL -:,;A t:i' Elk
ND Al Ja:as IL = Ia 81 :: 4:.': 4. -... II
l.n.':,l't, krtni,t.i II r. E|,. ,.ti =, air
EAe1EtS 4pas \. 4ttf Al a:.sl:.t' -. onS
I i:r ieau: 'tt:.:. p ts.'. x..': 'r;''' "".: q
bvthl; IL tr..!R; 81 t.-tittn tEi9.
Ea- :r"s'n:' = e. t':i II: - i.Ic- = rrsla
i rGskt r..uls, s1u Rri:l' oE the uh.o HN'
Gh-rr,i. t'ei.-; g. ..It: ~: uf ''.-s It U
! p.!.l pA h .At ..:s i! itr toIt irt". Asu II "
GcGEi,SSt = s'r.: III r. "'Pa st!'a:. ;'fe"s<
49,, l%&" IET:l'. VIZ. a't. II, = ia iad; l.,
! ~" III @::5 Nts': J - A.e. .' yata.
, 1862-10-26


Allen j TINS .
A|lle6n r II mrs
Allen john capt mrs
A1nu,s II mrs
Adatns KAtr mrs
Alien I'ol1cy.Ann 1nfes 6
Ambrose Emily mrs
DarXe Helen III mrs4
ra1ley Carrie Il Mfa
Ba}nilE1 Ltzzf.s l. mrs
l'utlelt lane ]; mrs
Haley Eliza n mrs
Benjamin ] n l.aza
Bailey 4 81 mrs
Baker 1.,l,i}ic mrs
ljarIa1tl E q mrs
Iaatcr Susnn hhzs
Bates q u 1lils
I.afect At.Lit Miss
nt!l ] N 1niFa
Beach ]: l. niise
| l,rf neit !. Frank mrs
re..jols.in II I. ms
nesre1 Elizabeth mrs
ItttTe Mary ] nfs
| Berwick Arnie mrs
| 1.e,,stu Hyta tE1ea
| lttirtlc!l Mary mrs
bloomfield Eliza miss
l}Ianchnrl Jane 4 mrs
| Hanks Martin 1nrs
DoCl;cll Eliza miss
| Uodyc]l Lotlie 11liss
| Ktyrnaf, J T.. mrs
Ioytltn + n u4iss
bowman Ada mrs
thhtll Ellen miss
Ca1nburlincEsiiLeA mi
| Cater sarall mrs
| (n1ui,tlt A]yf e tnlE
{'nH1,hcll A1va mrs
Cart6lton T.Ixzte
utt0ll Eliza Inies
Canlk Arhie ll,ifs
t'aefldy Ellen y mtss
Gaetor laura + miss
tlle,man lltI'1y mrs
Cht,te MatJ L n'lss
(:hatl1,onll Alex mrs
t'},esbIuueh Z A rnss
/ (thaltars Ellen mrs
l,nse Geo u mrs
Chopin & NJ miss
t|...lt1iiu husiC Il 1nif
thtckl9n = illami1a n
Clark Mary miss
Clark Victoria 1risB2
Cot L0uira II mIs
t'cgewill FarI.ie + ul
C'uje ElnilR 1llra.
Collins 1:ntIoy mrs 2
Colby Abraham Hlta !
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27

tina, brief struggle between father and child, which
can never be restored - something hurt, the pain
Of which would endure through natural life
These are questions for sober thought.
My friend, with all his infrmides Of temper, had
a strong love for children quick moral sense; a
love Of right and justice. These were all on the
side Of ,ruer self-discipne affecting the little
ones given to him Of God, tina; they might be train
ed for heaven. saw him, aftcrward, under strong
er provocstion, and he did not forget himself. My
presence may have revived in his memory the
scene just described, and so put him on his guard.
Even Il that were so, much was gained; for all
right efforts give measure Of strength, and erect
barriers against evil. We overcome what is wrong
in our natural tenpers by resisting the impulse TO
act in a moment Of provoeation not by repen,ing
resolves only. The repentance and the resolution
are we'll enough. and give strength for resistance
agains, the hour of temptation but only in the de-
gree that resist and refrain from in the hour Of
trial, do wa overcome and rise superior to
mica.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
THE PIN OF SCANDAL.

Mn, WmBERFoRcE relates that at ORC time
he found himself chroniclel as st. Wlber-
force" in an opposing journal and the fol-
lowing given as an instance Of his Pharisa-
ism:
"IIe was lately seen" says the journal.
walking up and down. II the Bath pump
room, reading his prayers like his predeces-
sors of Old, who prayed in the corners OF the
streets to be seen of men,"
"As there is generally" said Mr.. Wilber-
force, "some slight circumstance which
perversenoss turns into reprOach. began
to reflect, and | soon found the occas on of
the calumuy. 1t was this was walking
in the pump-room, in conversation with q
friend passage was qouted from Horace,
the accuracy of which was questioned and,
as had a Horace in my pocket took it
out, and read the works. This was plain
bit of write" waich luciors malignity shar
pened into pin to pierce my reputation
How many ugly pins have bean n 'nufac-
tnred out Of smaller bits of wire than even
that.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27

In illustration, il be stated that the election
for members of the state Convention, in Texas
was ordered by few men, and two-thirds of the
people stayed away from the polls. The cOnven-
ton sent delegates TO the Montgomery convention,
and the people were compelled by military violence
10 recognize the ordinance of secession Recent
Speech of Charles Anderson, Esq, IN Ne,o York.
7 The following extract from a letter, dated De-
cember 10, 1851, from distinguished Englishman,
formerly a member Of Parliament found in a late
number Of the Ne0 York Tribune, illustrates this
point;
"Long before secession was an accomplished
fact, the press of England had been tampered with
by emisssries Of your disunon party. Men had
been industriousy at work to prepare the way for
the speedy recognition Of the Cotton States. The
programme Of Jefferson Davis and his co-conspira-
tors had been made known, and arguments sup
Piled wherewith IL might be supported. Men here
were already supplied with their briefs and their
retaining fees. The simultaneous rising Of the
Free States, and the improvisation Of an immense
army OF loyal men, greatly Disconnected the machi
nations OF Yancey, Mann, and thoir corrupt tools,
and necessitated the adoption Of a different course
Of action, but they still active and the plunder
OF the Sub Treasures Of the South still holds out
and is freely distributed among those who are base
enough 10 be the instruments Of the worst of trail
tors, and viisst Of deepots."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
SCR APS.

RSS-A medical journal tells Of man who
lived five years with ball in his head. We
have known ladies to live twice as long,
with nothing but balls in their heads.
E6y-A fdgetty lady was once consulting
Dr. Apernethy the famous English physician.
She asked him what she should eat--wh5ther
this, that, or the other would inJure her:
You may eat anything, said the doc
tor, except the poker and the bellows.
for the one is hard of digestion, and the other
is supposed to be windy"
BSy~A wag being asked the name of the
inventor of butter stamps, replied that 1t
was probably Cadmus, as no first brought
letters into Greece
pgA-A waS says that in journeying lately
no was put into an omnibus with d dozen
persons, Of whom he did not know s'ng'e
one. Turning corner shortly after, how
ever, omnibus was upset; and then, said
he, II found them all out.
nEn. Good Advice.-An exchange remarks,
patheticaly, Have you a sister? Then
love and cherish her with holy friendship"
This is all proper enough hut then in case
you haven't got any sister of your own, take
some other fellows sister and love her.
The effect is just as good, and sometimes
better,
bD-viscount s. once met N. de v, and
said TO him;
ais it true, sir, that in house where I
am thought to be witty, you said had 10
wit at al?"
NJ. de V. answered:
My lord, there is not word of truth in
the matter. | was never in house where
you were thought 70 be witty, and never
had occasion to tell anybody you had no wit
at all"
SCENE, CApIN OF THE New WoMp. Little
boy, with letter in the Postothee, "eyeing
old gentleman, in blue and yaller, and with
a large mouth.
Little Boy, tinquiringly,l-@ Who mace
that slit under your mob, old feller =" el
Old GsntIeman-" Sir. yop are impudent."
Lutte Boy. lsuggestiyelyl =" Careless
ouss, wants he Cut little deeper, he d
had yer head orr"
Old gentleman vanished, TO the tune Of
Go II ~hile your ycang
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27

+In addition to the proofs given elsewhere, may
add very remarkable statement from Commodore
Charles Stewart, who in a letter dated Bordentown,
New Jersey, May (, 1851, giving the "reminiscences
OF conversation between John C. Calhoun and
himself, in the latter part Of December, 1915. after
the declaration Of by the Congress Of the United
States against Great Britain. on the 18th Of June
previous, states this rs the substance OF Mr.. Cal
hours reply to the criticism ON the inconsistency
OF the latter an aristocrat in feeling, &C., being
member of tho Democratic party;
"We southrnns ara essentially aristoorate, but
we can and do yield uuch to Democracy. This is
Our sectional policy; we ars from necessity thrown
upon, and solemnly welded 10, that party, however
it may occasionally clash with our feelings for the
conservation Of our interests. IL is through our
siliaton with that party in the middle and western
States control, under the Constitution, the gov
erning Of these United States but when We cease
Aus 20 control his nation, through disjointed De-
moeracy, or any material obstacle in that party
which shall tend 70 throw us out of that rSle and
onutro, rs sAoH taeH Tcsoyt 10 hs 6iSsol1eoR Of ~
Intor."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
9errgshnrg Saarual.
MY CHILDREN.

THEY sleep; nthwart my white
Moon -marbled easement, with her solemn mien,
Silently watching DER their rest serene,
Gazcd the star-eyed Night.
My GIRL sedate or wild,
ny turns, as playful as a summer breets,
Or grave as Night, OF star-lit Southern seas,
Serene, strange woman-child
Ny boy, my trembling star
The whitest lamb in April's tendcrest fold,
The buest flower bell in the shadiest void,
ga His gentle emblcns are.
They are but two, and all a
Ny lonely hearts arithmetic is done a..
When these are counted. High and Holy One,
o hear my trembling call
ask not wealth nor fame
For these, my jewels. Diadem and wreath
soothe not the aching brow that thrObs beneath,
Nor cool its fevered fame.
Task not length of life, ee
Nor earthly honors. Weary the ways
The gifted tread unsafe the worlds best praise,
AMI keen its strife.
I ask not that to me
Thou spare them, though they dearer, dearer be
Than rain TO deserts, sunshine to the sea,
Or spring flowers to the bee.
But kneelng at their feet,
While smiles like summer light on shaded streams
Are glancing from her glad and sinless dreams,
would my prayer repeat.
In that slluring land,
The Future, where amid green, stately bowers,
Ornate with proud and crimson flowers,
Pleasure, with smooth white hand
Deckons the young away
From glen and hillside to her banquet fair,
Sin, the grim she..wolf, croucheth in her lair,
Ready to seize her prey.
The bright and purplng bloom
OF nghtshade and acantLus can not hide
The charred, an lblcsc ling bonds that are denied
Taper, and chrism, AMI tomb
Lord, in this midnight hour
I bring my lambs TO thee. o, by thy truth,
Thy mercy, save them from the envcnomed tooth
And tempting poison-fower
o, Crucifed and Crowned,
Keep US We have no shield, no guide but thee
Let sorrows come, let hopes last blossom be
BY grief's dark deluse drowned;
But lead US by thine hand,
geutlest Shepherd, till we rest beside
The still! dear waters in the pastures wide
Of thine, our Sinlcss Lamb!
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27

Senator Kennedy, Of Maryland, in his speech
Of January 81, 1862, aphy but unintentonany il
illustrates this point. lie narraes an interview which
took place last winter bStween Messrs. Mason, Da-
Wis, Benjamin, and Bright in which the latter ap-
pealed TO the former, by every consideration Of
right and duty. and Of justice 10 him aud his
friends in the North who had stood by them, to re-
main in the Union, and seek redress Of grievances.
I" Thai genernan Mr. Bright received bus KaIs con-
alteration"
I United States Senator Wiley. from Virginia,
recently sta ted in speech in the Senate that 10
secret consave the Legislature OF Virginia had set
price upon his bead, and that Of his colleague
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
LOYALTY OF THE PEOPLE.

Nothing prevented but the unqucnched
and unquenchable loyalty of the people,
which banked every calculation, overleap-
ed every belttling prejudice. burst every
fetter, and, shaking off the dust of inaction,
promptly organized for the protection of
their imperiled interests. Who forgets, or
would forget, that sublime uprising which
struck dismay to rebels at home and their
agents abroad?t Who was not thrilled by
that majestic act, as the heart of the people,
rising above the influence of political asso-
citation and personal friendship, above par
tsan affinity on the one hand, and repulson
on the other, above all petty and sordid
considerations, proclaimed, in a spirit of
fervent patriotism, that neither binding
dogma nor corroding theory neither selfish
ambition nor contracting policy; neither
memory, enjoyment, nor prospect ; neither
tie nor hope, could suffice to separate them
from the name and fame of their country ?
Whose feelings were not deeply stirred
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
THEIR MOTIVE AND ouR DUTY.

THEIR MOTIVE AND ouR DUTY.
The motive Of tho leaders, reckless of
results, and intent only upon success, was
cold ambition; the purpose, the dismember-
ment of the Union aud tho establishment
of a new conleleracy, based upon s!av-
cry, practically applying to government
the rcpressive ideas which slavery harmon
ICES, and directed al once to the propagaad,
ism Of the slave system in society, ani of
aristocratic ideas in government. Their
pretended president has declared the separa-
ton final and eternal, 1t is for us, by force
of arms, to break up this rebel conspiracy,
oyerturn their authority, expe their agents,
and punish the guilty authors of this ca
lamty.
As for myself, | will do every nsccs ,ary
thing to thus end. will vote every ro1uir-
cd appropriation. | will impose every
needed tax. | VIII enact all necessary cgjs-
lation, arl give th, G,varnm>nt all eeded
moral, hnanc a., and physical power to
achieve success.
have u firm hope that tho military meas
ures now in progress or contemplation, used
as doubt not they will be, with energy
and vigor, VIII accomplish the purposes of
Government, and by destroying the armies
of the rebellion, relieve the people OF the
which weighs upon them. As for the pre-
sumed impossibility of couquering the
South yaunted here or elsewhere Il be-
lieve that the rebel States rely upon their
military power, to Withstand our military
power and that when the former shall be
destroyed. the means of sustaining them
selves against the latter will have vanished I;
and that with the means will disappear the
inclination to preserve arebeliious attitude.
| can understand how those who have TO-
mented the rebellion, or compromised them
selves by actively and voluntarily engaging
in it, will desperately resist. and anxiousIy
retard the restoration of the Union but,
as the people have never been oppressed,
as the rebellion did not proceed from them,
but was forced upon them by desperate
band of politicians, and as deep animosity
can not exist among them il is not only not
unreasonable to hope, but it is actually sal
20 assert that they will gladly reaccept that
Government which, so lately as fifteen
months ago, Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, pro-
nOnnced the most benciiccnt on the face of
the earth. On both these points we have
ample evidence, of which none is moIe COM
prehensively and judiciously expressed than
that furnished by the accomplished Rev. DR..
Breckenridge. Of Kentucky, who, in a re-
cent paper, uses the following language;
asa far is Il from bling credible that the deliver.
Of the Uoonists in the Confederate States can not
be accomplished except by the slaughter Of vast
populations, nnr maintained afterwards except by
immense standing armies all the facts OF this sad
case show that what has happened in all ages and