davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-18
Dayton and Michigan Railroad.
sandusky, Dayton and %Clnclnna,l h !,
AsassMaaaIXlaeE1asEa

s-E&.
N aud after Deccmbor 81, ibai. NM .,l1- -.
- notice. fasacnger and Freight ifans ~p1 In ~
kAl IVY gulng noitht ~ ioilows! '"''
1.1n A. NJ. through Freight and At.t.n,ao
CIV wllh inrrnaKsr Car attached.
IA. IN a. NJ. Mai Tram iUI Sltmgbeld goiur,,. .
AO.OU urlaha' belletoniaipe, Ior,st. t,1in w,'
2euilishyi connecting ~ Springfield ytth -, w.
l'V'u"hah d Ooiiihihus, arriving in Uolnniai. IA, I" W.
~ w. ~ uIia'hh WIN trnin Tor uoiuintus, M Inn.
= ram on iittHLutg, ~ Wayne a UhnAsu A. ~
hHth arriving IN trusuino a. bio h un An,i I,tiS,,hp ''N
f.."t hi ~ yiyun with tRin on tlevUbnd M ~
!, ", Hoihs hasti arriving IN Cleveland nj ss.u =, ~
nuuNilH ~ Boo d ~, anu builRlu Rt 90 /. A.. 49,
WEST hrlflnsin = oie'o NJ Iz,lO y "a, b.tfoit NJ ~"
~ NhleAk" ~ tusIV \ la, ana sAndusby NJ o,ss 4 ~
IL. In' Nlsht h4pIoNsIu r spilngl,rlo. t,t,t...
~ hhu beiielVniHiut, touhcsuhn M ,-AI -
iinh holhE hhsi on Flushing, -. ANN. nna NJ
pnp'' MHNlnN u Oiohline al bii3 a ~, Ftttsiair,.
y ~ uohs Wt0tt Win liam Afnytnv In IN IA
sl+o y m anu uhiehgo ~ iOrn n m, vi Git,t. MY,
~ cleveland and lulssio Il. X. hrrvn M n I.,.L '"n'
gov ~ DuhtNik ~ iuu y ~ and htln.in ~ b.at, a.
reneh"s s%anduHky ~ aiUh hh. N"N y "
T.(lH y d. huntsville Accommodated, -
avs Dayton on AfuVla oi lmlh lnitt In,,,.,
.,hVh,hH hlllhEhttd al 800 u ia, tftnun M M. '''
MeSi latefty nt llza y M, belmonuut,r :"
and Iunlsynie st iz,l1 IA IA, '''i y u"
n iv"vle wa thlH Line 70 al ppintn Aortb. A.
WEI Chh ~ had ~ tho 1ithrt Ofhec IN IN, ,n,.
-sAML W, KING, HCktt AE,la. 1870 i'
ere AlNA1 90 lev sS ~ nuy tl,, ,.u,.
y 'Wvl ihhivh ltiHuNu ~ HlnulaiE Ft,,yU. IA a..
."ut., epIhy ~ NV tomlHiy'h ritisl1 ..,- "a"
"et71N y ASehi, a.. kiUk, i,Obs,,nt.E,,,
~ "' SLNff, tea, lirkrt Apyni.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-18
Groceries, Sc.
eHtaA eE- a4a'hsa-siaA ~
BY the Way, Have You Heard
2 che News
j. A. MINfCK.
uAS received hs new Spring Stock. LARGO. "A elise.
II iected and Of the best quality. JOY Hil


Mrs. A. called and got one dollars worth NJ 70
NINE CENT SUGAR, AT MtNIUR's.
The nicost kind, Hi .lf
Mrs. D. got one dollars worth Of the nicoal kind
oENr SUGAR, AT MINIok's
lty OF w.
ELEVEN CEN SUGAR, AT MINORS.
MT B. says that he got The best quality OF green
RIO COFFEE AT j. A. MtNIcK's,
That he ever drank, and Mrs. Il. says aho cot Tho fin.
est Of
GREEN TEA AT J. A.. MlNICK's.
While every body calls gets some Of that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT j.. A. MINIoR.
! Mr.. N. SAYS he purchased Ahhf barrel OF
WHITE FISH AT J. A, MIElcK's,
Decidedly the best he ever used; while the aupuly Of
NO. MAoREREL, AT ia. MlNICK's, -.
Both Tor size and quality, cannot be eScelled 10 ihls or
flo invites all 70 call at his establishment ard In.
pect his stock OF. ~
CHoICE DRIED FRUIT,
CoFFEES AND TEAS,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest and hest variety Of Grpaeries 10 Ne seen
IN the city. HIS large establishment II ON the
Corner OF Market and Jene rson SITS.
mnfQgy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-18
Illinois CenuraI kailroad.


NhANIk Qt IlMb~aas a|
hnnl alter Monday, November N, iAat. t.-.
''''"H w" lsuNt mattpuu anu lIain, ~ iuta.r
LtANE MAI TOM.
nolhR north Hiu D. ~ nnd IliA, a a.. .
SohB south, AgOuA ntaud 5aU |, n, w.
LEAVE Ana
r"lnR North, UnuR ~ aud g.aD an
1plhk south, iLsv u ~ abd adj "a
uo' W, p JDhN NON, .ru. ps.s,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-18
THE EHEAY sURRENDEREDl
q X EAT SLA q HTER !
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

. n a n ROPP
NO. soa, TnIRD STREET, DAYTON. ONO,
uAyE mAAs = formidable attack on High Proes,
t aud cut them Oh enirely.
Notwithstanding the depressed condition Of the
country, they are relaiving The largest stock "
CLOTHS OAaaIMEREa, YEsTINGs,
UNITS F~UHhlsHlkG GOODS,
or The latest Styles, and Patterns.
FANCY AMI PLAIN SHIFTS,
COLLARS, DRAWERS, NECK. TIES, Ao.,
Ever bsl6rs offered to the puddle. Their stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING
IL nov aud aHhionAhlo, and afe offered unusually Low
FOR CASH.
The pubic are invited 70 call and aGamine, a. they
.'aP ROTT a KROPP,
msnaiu f#4 NO. 500, III STREET.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-18
The Old Established Rlndery.

THOS. w. ODEi.L,
oORNER Oh MAIN AND TuIRp STREET oyRR
THk UNION TELEGRAPH OffICk,
AZ ANuFAOrukEs ali kinds Of BLANK
WI County utireH, hanks, Rail koal lthces, Runl.
mess Men, and others. Hts work tnmuussa eyrry
style, nom W ocnts up 10 san per qure.
hest No. l Lad or W0ve paper used on Blank WORK.
Magazines, Pen0dienln, A., &c., bound In any rtyle
desired IN PLAIN on sht anil havinaihe tools, A., hr.
merry used hy Mon and ny Naii"hler he ~ prepared
10 matnh all volumes bound ~ them.
uhnn nov
Music hound IN amy atyie desired, and pageii n con
Vcnlenre never trlorc offered here, Wih unusie Amino.
So His fA0iNr MACHINE h. tito only one In IN
Vv, and N one Of Abe most important inventions of
the present hay ~ will accurately rage aud niifnlsr
Books Checks, Dndis, RAILROAD hooks, and papef-.
and any KIND Of hlapka. "a htgAa a. fea Ha7ataYpL
TN. y; also pays very particular attention 10 pre-
Ranng az kinds Of Rtstks With btn1ea Heads-h Hal.
Road and other work requiring nsatuess, anil Dispatch.
-. Having rocsntly greatly added 90 hH alraady
arse hcllnies, he IL better than ever pnspar-it1 plea-r
the puddle.
M No reiers 70 the County omcez Of Monigomer,
Prohe, Darke, and q the various hanks, ilAlfoad
Offices, 40, IN the Miami Valley TOT specimens Of he
sork. docia.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-18
Balllm0rc ana OHIO Kailroa0.


GkaS& sasp
ma NAil,-NAh ott b - rrinn,it. M ~
Isle NN4 hMti""fe ou tht iA~L, ana "a t,.r,.,.
a my, ~ Hth'l7nuig uithu W est, al wtkht ,,
!. n'' NiHA hehtoha., Steamers, a., ivi WI NJ.
f''"s "a th' henS foiuhaort ana Notthwg,
an'SI ! n"ns iHly iri ul uuu kasttin ,It...
- ms " thr ouiy ioutc 10 WHslu..,r
INV" hhttinorU ~ sou, Yionuu l.,s, a., ~,
lni1 o go Ini pubunGyb "a AM M, y A, u n"'
he"'' v d@haNtoh 30 g3utl f4ohnd ii b. M. MAJ '"'
~ ~ @ysihahgs Ht asU asia 90 many,
: "''uh" "'h't~tbi We lt-t,u IA ptti,t.t a, =. ,,..,,-
T,,,S' ,uiilVh w at An sauippuid chhiu. "a ~.
,Ni'' ~ fl"th stc hta tAitN. t~ny hu, ,t,.
ln'lNl' "' N'Htlsh 0utu ~.
Al "NJ "l TIE pnucIlu hblfobd omr,st an ns 49,
= = ~ Van. t}cn. MtstenAuI
"a sy,,h' ~ CHlfo zen, 1ieRe 90 4 4
""'' "i ihhNpVftaiou Aidt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-09

The largest crowd that has gathered to-
gather in Plymouth, as political assem-
bly,, in the last eighteen months, was con
gregated in the Seminary Grove last Fri
day afternoon to listen to the able aud pat
riotic speech of Hon. Joseph A. Wright.
1t was one of the most convincing and
damaging raids against traitors and polit-
zeal dough faces, which it has been our
privilege to listen to. for long time
He completely exposed and utterly refutcd
the mendacious statement made by Demo
cratic aspirants against the Administration
and the acts Of the last Congress--show-
ing conclusively that the Democratic mem
bers. equally with the Republicans, are
responsible for the Tax. Tariff. and Confis-
cation Bills. We wish every Democrat
in Marshall County could have heard him
and should they be disposed to yield to
the appeals of reason and PATRIOTS m, the
9Th of January ticket would not get vote
in the County
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-09
A Disguised Traitor.

1t will be we'll to remember, voters of
Marshall County. next Tuesday. when you
go up to the polls to cast your vote for
Representative, that Packard, eighteen
months ago. by speech and conversation,
acknowledged himself to be as blatant and
corrupt hearted traitor as jeff Davis is at
the present day. 1t will be well to re-
member also. that Packard has never in .
single speech made in this canvass &C.
knowledged himself to have been in error.
or to have changed bis mind in regard to
his desire to see the rebels succeed. 1t
would be well to remember, also, that
Packard has never. since the war broke
out. made patriotic speech for the Uhi-
on or for the recruiting Of volunteers. an
til after he reeeived his nomination for Rep
resentatiue. and then he commenced making
conditional Union speeches because he
knew the people would not vote for him
if he continued giving public expression to
the sympaihies Of his rebel heart. If he
should be elected. he will again proclaim
himself rebel. and sneer at patriotic
Democrats who voted for him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-09
From North Carolina.

NEwBERN. Sept. "a.
So far as North Carolina is concerned,
everything appears to be in good shape
The old Wings are in power by large ma
iorities in every branch of the State Gov.
eminent, aud many think that they stand
ready to wheel the old North State into
the Union as soon as the rebel army is
driven from Virginia. Why can't this
glorious result be realized? With the re-
turn of North Carolina would follow that
of all the other border States. 1t must be
remembered that this State is threatened
by devastation in the retreat Of the armies
of the cotton States from Virginia. should
she exhibit any intention of returning to the
Union while the rebel army is in Virginia.
Nothing, therefore. can be done by North
Carolina until the rebel army is driven
from the Old Dominion.
The health of this department is remark
ably good; not more than one out Of a hun
dred is sick, which is an exhibition nc
Northern State can show, even outside OF
the army. l believe North Carolina is
considered the hcalthiest State in the Amer
icau Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-09

IL What is the reason the NJ. c. BepubEcan
would not publish the card of Messrs. Eggleston
and Shook, Recruiting officers, thanking NJ. A. o.
Packard for his services in their behalf-Piy-
mouth Democrat.
What is the reason Messrs. Kendall and
Beeber did not make themselves ri iiculous
by publishing cards Of thanks to Dr. Sher-
man for the assistance he rendered them
in raising a full company in Marshall
County, in a few days? We cordially
wish Messrs. E. and S. all possible sue
cess; have never refused them a single ia
vor which they have requested; gave them
fattering editorial notice q few weeks
ago, but we trust the young gentlemen
have too much good sense to take advan-
tage of their position as recruiting officers
to electioneer for as blatant hypocrite as
Mark Packard. The very fact of their
publishing such card creates belief in
the minds of loyal people that they are
not safe men to deal with; and we heard a
young man remark bat few evenings since
that he believed they would "sell out"
their recruits after they got them. But we
do not believe any thing of the kind, and
assure ell persons desiring to enlist that
Messrs. E. and s. are well meaning, clev-
er young men.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-09

re- New York. Oct. 6.-The special
Washington correspondent of the N. Y.
Tribune says: Col. Hamilton. of Texas. is
urged for the position of military governor
of Texas, with Gen. Cassius nj. Clay ss
commander OF an army. the two-t to go to-
gether with division of soldiers and 50,-
600 armed citizens, the former to take
possession of. and the latter to hold. &C.
cupv. and cultivate the soil of that, State.
This expedition is intended to co-operate
with that of Eli Thayer to Florida. 50,-
900 men have already offered themselves
to Thayer. and wealthy ship owner of
New York proffered three first class steam.
ers for the enterprise
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-09
A Significant Question.

The Starke Press says that in the dis.
cussion at that place between Messrs.
Parks and Packard, the latter asked the
former. .',phicA scay could he point his gun
,cere this an acknowledged abolition crusade
against the Souths'
Doubtless Mr.. Parks had quoted Mar
Gus celebrated reasonable letter which is
to be found in another column, but the
Press does not say so. and the fact that
Packard asked the above question, proves
that he regards this war as an abolition
crusade upon tie South" and that he will
point his gun henceforth toward the North
Has he not, in his speeches, letters and
conversation been doing this all along?-
There are more ways than one to do a
thing. If elected to the Legs lature be
can poins his gun to,card the North by vo-
ting for Jess Bright, and by voting on all
occasions against every measure calculated
to suppress the rebellion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-09
Gen. G.. w. Morgan.

We have the satisfaction of annonnc-
ing the safety of Gen. G. w. MorGan,
and his army. He was at West Liberty,
Kentucky, on Friday last. marching for
the Ohio river, which he expected to reach
on yesterday. He brought off all of his
field guns. His seige guns were destroyed.
He left in the hospitals 500 men unable to
travel, with medical aid and a small guard.
These will of course be captured. There
are several thousand East Tennessseans
in Morgan's command, few hundred I'M
armed. The rebels thought they had Nor
gan in their power. but he mined the prec-
ipices over hanging the Gap. and shatter-
Ell them with gnnpowder SO that they tum-
bled into the road, rendering it impassi-
Lle. This was closing the door against
direct persuit. He then withdrew at the
rate of twenty miles per day. The march
was through mountainous and unproduc-
tive country. over bad roads or no roads
at all. and his troops must have suffered
severely. We presume it is fair to con-
clude. that the safety of Morgan's army
improves the situation in Kentucky.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-09
r No man in or ont of Congress ha

re- No man in or out of Congress has
been more faithful to his constituents than
Schuyler Colfax. He has been prompt,
efficient and as such he has gained rep
r:ntion throughout the Union as work
ing member. In this great crisis it wonld
be worse than folly to change such man
for one OF Judge Turpie's stamp.
We ask Judge Turpie's friends here in
all sincerity what will Judgn Turrie do if
accidently he is elected to Congress in re,
gard to sustaining the war policy of the
Government Mr.. Colfax has made his
record and we can place our hand upon
him upon a moments notice. Can we do
so by the Aippant and versatile Turpie. who
declared at Burnettsville in White county
last July in public speech that Lincoln
is traitor. robber and fool, and in
this city that he was an unconditional
Lincoln man.-Luporte Herald.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-09

re- Thompson claims superior abili-
ties over Bill Shirley as to those acquire
ments which properly fit a man to fill the
office of County Auditor. If this be true,
why is it that Thompson has never CON-
menced business on his own responsibility
but what he has broke down at it in a very
short time? Why is it that he seldom
obtains employment of any person bnt
what he shortly thereafter loses his stua-
ton. The answer which is publicly given
to the questions, is; mental incompetency,
physical Incidence. and strong and grow
ing attachment for the stimulation of in
toxicsting drinks and the destinations of
the billiard table.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-09


EF 1t has been but few days since
an officer OF the United States visited this
place at the instance and upon the repre-
sentation of these same Editors. (of the
Marshall County RErrBLIcAN.) for the
purpose of arrestiug these same men whom
they denounced as X. G. C.'s and Traitors.
Democrat
In the above statement the editor of the
Democrat tells what be knors to be false
basely false. In fact. we have heard it re-
marked that the fellow who came here
clothed m the garb of United States SOL
dier. was in reality a member of the X. q.
C's; and while in the place was secretly
closeted with leading Democrats in Ply
mouth. and that the editor Of the Democrat
was one of the number. II these reports
are true. (and ,ve believe they are. it is
not at ell surprising that the United States
Officer (f) Zone OF the Democrats kind. }
should 60 away perfectly satisfied that the
editor of the Democrat was ''sound on the
goose" and Zone Of them in his loyalty
towards the Government and his symps-
thies for the rebels who are fighting to de-
stroy it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-09
Mai. Gen. Com .

@ We have seen a statement Of the
official trial in one of the principal counties
in this State, of twenty five Grain and
Stock Scales. They were the ordinary
outdoor Wagon Scales, and were tested
Just as they were found in common use.
thus making one of the best practical tests.
Sixteen were Of Fairbanks make, and
nine of various other kinds. The result
showed remarkable degree Of accuracy
in those of Fairbanks make. while all the
others were condemned for not being sufi-
GENTLY accurate for use. The Importance
of this fact will be appreciated without com
ment. We publish it because it is one in
which the public are Interested Chicago
Tribune. q ii
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-09

When the Senatorial canvass between
Sherman and Corbin closed in this coun-
ty. one week ago last Saturday. there were
no further arrangements made for a con-
vass jointly between the gentlemen. This
was we'll understood by both parties. Yet
Corbin skuIks off to St. Joseph County,
and taking cowardly advantage of his
competitors absence. secures the printing
of an article in the South Bend Form,
charging Sherman with being afraid to
meet him. The people Of Marshall Coun.
~ who know Corbin's great inferiori,y to
DR.. Sherman will laugh at Horace for his
efforts to brag himself into fictitious no.
toriety. The jackass is exceedingly brave
when he no longer sees his lion competi-
tor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-09
Very Much Alike.

The Southern rebels have received cop
les of old Abe's proclamation, emancipa-
ting the slaves of traitors after the first OF
next January. The rebels think it very
inhuman act in old Abe, unconstitutional,
&C.. and say that it will rob them of over
four thousand million dollars worth Of
property. That is just what we want
But the strangest part Of the matter is, the
rebels denounce the EN- emancipation act in
just the same language which is used by
Messrs. Turpie. Corbin. and Packard, on
ly the latter gentlemen say it will not eff.
feet anything, and the rebels seem to think
it will.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-09
How to Prevent Another Draft.

If the Union party in Indiana is tri-
umphantly elected, as it viii be. without
doubt. in all the other Northwestern States,
the rebels VIII become so well satisfied
that their friends are in hopeless minor
ity everywhere, that they will become
dispirited and soon yield to the authority
Of the Government. On the other hand,
if the Butternut ticket succeeds. the rebels
will be greatly encouraged and put forth re.
newed exertions; rendering a second draft
imperatively necessary; for as long as Old
Abe is at the helm he will take the last
dollar and the last man. if necessary. to
crush the rebellion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-09


~ Who secretly report the names OF
their loyal neighbors to U. S..Officers, and
try to get them arrested for no other rea-
son than partizan prejudice? at
Ans. The Editors of the NJ. G. REpUB-
Plymouth Democrat
The Democrat in the above paragraph
states what it knows to be wilfully and
maliciously untrue. The small remnant
of conscience left to the editor of the
Democrat is so harrassed with visions of
iron lattices and hemp ropes. that any
stranger who comes into town is immedi-
ately converted by his distorted magma.
tion into United States Marshal with q
carpet sack full Of hand cuffs. We pity
the poor man in this great mental struggle
between his sense Of duty. as loyal citi.
zen, and the trucking course he is pursuing
in catering editorially to the demands of a
depraved and reasonable organization.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-09
lF The late Government survey OF
he great lakes give the following exact

EF The late Government survey OF
the great lakes give the following exact
measures: ~
Lake Superior, greatest length $50 miles.
greatest breadth l60 miles, mean depth
988 feet, hight above the sea 627 feet. area
$4,000 square miles. Lake Michigan.
greatest length $50 miles. greatest breadth
I0S miles. mean depth 900 feet. hight a :
bove the sea 587 feet. area 10000 square
miles. Lake Huron. greatect length 200
miles, greatest breadth l60 miles, mean
depth 300 feet, hight abave the sea 574
feet. area so. 600 miles. Lake Erie. great
est length $50 miles, greatest breadth ~
miles. mean depth 400 feet. hight above
the sea sos feet, area 5000 miles. Lake
Ontario length 100 miles. breadth Is
miles, mean depth 500 feet. hight above
the sen 262 feet. area 5000 square miles.
Total length of FIVE lakes. .S45 miles;
total area, S4.o00square miles. as
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-09
Where are the War Democrats?

Men are known by the company they
keep. Birds Of "a feather flock together
These aphorisms are as true as they are
old. They are valuable. too. IS a basis
upon which to Judge correctly of the char
acter or principles Of the partisan leaders
who, have assumed the name of the Dem
ocratic party. and ask the loyal men to
support their candidates for office. Who
composed the conventions lately held in
the West under the Democratic name?-
War Democrats? No. Men of the Va
landigham and Voorhees, stripe-men
whom such tory sheets as the Indianapolis
Sentinel and Plymouth Democrat delight
to praise and support-They controlled
them. Who are the candid ates on the
tickets? War Democrats? No.. We do
not know of war Democrat nominated
BY that faction for any Office. We do
not know of q single instance of q man
who is in the field fighting for his country.
having even been named for office by the
tory cliques. Neither do we know of an
active soldier or officer, giving aid and
comfort, by word or deed to the tory or
CARNATIONS. Between the Tnrpie. Corbin.
and Packard tories. and the soldiers there
is gulf as broad and deep as that which
separates traitors from patriots. One is as
impossible as the other. Is not this sig
ni6cant? Does not the fact clearly estab-
lish the true status the partisan clique
who, under the cloak of Democracy, are
trying to entrap the people Of Marshall
County into the support of their treasona-
oblepurposes? The soldiers know for what
they are fighting. They have laid their
lives on the altar of their country, that the
Government which was bequeathed TO us
might be preserved. with its blessings and
its glory. Hence they do not associate
with or countenance the tories. who are
traitors to their county. and who desire the
success of the rebel Confederacy.
These are simple truths. Beware, then
freemen. as you value your country; a.
you admire aud appreciate the men wht
are fighting the battles of the Union; be
ware Of the reasonable designs OF tories