davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-31
Notice..

TN pursuance Of an order. granted by the
/ Probate Court of Gallia county, Chic,
will offer for sale at public auction, on the
18th day Of January. A. D. 1864, at two
O'Clock P. NJ. Of said day, upon the premises,
the following described real estate, situate in
the county Of Gallia and State of Ohio, to-
wit: A tract Of land eammeDcihg at the
south west corner of section number 3, town
ship mum Der 3, range Is, Gallia county, Ohio,
running east l9, 40; thence north with the
line of said tract so as to make ITO acres;
thence west to the west line Of said section;
thence south to the place of beginning, except
a tract out Of the same Of about 80 acres, con
veyed by 2 II Trobridge to A. t. Blake, and
for description Of which exception, reference
is made TO said deed recorded in Vol 80.
pages 375-6, record ~ deeds Of Gallia county
afor, said Also the following tract Of Iand,
to,wit: commencing at the southeast corner
Of said ll0 acre tract thence east far enough
to make three l3) acres by running AZ rods
north on the dividing line between said ii
acre tract and A. T. Blske's 400 acre lot, in
section number 3, township number 3. range
number Is, -Gallia county, o Said lastmeD
toned ty9cts are subject to the dover estate
and homestead Of the widow and minor chill.
dren Of F. Il. Trobridge, deceased; 40 acre.
of Of the sonth end being the amount set Oh
for dover and homestead; and said dover and
homestead are divided by running a iIns
north and south through said 40 acres so a.
to set of 90 acres on the east side for tn,
homestead. Subject to dover and homestead
appraised at the sum of $50.
Terms Of Sale: One-third cash in hand
one third in nine, and one-third in eighteeI
months, with interest from the day Of sals
deferred payments 70 be secured by mortgag
or approved personal security.
A. 7. BLAKE.
Adm'ro Of F. II. Trobridge, deed
Dec. II, 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-31
OFFICE IsTKRSAL REVENUE, 4
llth DIs'r or OHIo,t

OALlirOLis, Nof. -, lcoo.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual
In List for the Eleventh District Of Ohio,
has been received, and the taxes therein as
sessed are now due and payable at INV Office
in Gallipolis, and il not paid within twenty
days from the 25th day of November next,
the penalty prescribed BY law will be added
81. II. NEAL,
Deputy Collector 4th Division, lIth District.
Nov a6. 1899
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-31
Wanted.

WANT a ecod honest man withfa small
L family, that knows how to DO almost any
thing-sach IS shoemaker, cooper, max,
chairs, &c. would like to winter him fol
an introduction. Call and see me at Guyar
township, Gahis county. o.
HENRY SWHDLER.
Dec. 81, 1858.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-31
Notice

rs hereby given that Jacob Rhoads has
Il deposited With the Treasurer Of Gallia
county, funds for the redemption of 2 acres
of land in n. E. quarter n: ", quarter. sec
tion "a, town 6, taage 16, Gallia county, Ohio,
sold for taxes January -. 1862.
WIN. NASH, A. @; G.
Dec. 81, 1863. sv.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-31
Times for Holding Courts
I'm the 7ih Judicial Dis
trict Of Ohio:

TN pursuance Of law, the times for holding
i the District Courts and Courts Of Common
Pleas, in the several Counties Of the 9TH Ju-
dicial District Of Ohio, for the year 1864,
are fixed as follows, to-wit:
DISTRICT COURTS.
Washington, April l6; Meigs, April 20;
Gallia. April %; Lawrence, April 25; Seioto,
April %; Pike, April %; Vinton, Nav 2:
Perry, September 5; Fairfield, September q;
Hooking, September 10; Athens, September
10; jackson, September Is.
COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS.
FIRST SUBDIVISION:
Perry-Mafeh IA, May %, October 10
Hocking-February %, May Is, October 3.
Fairfeld-March %, June 6, Novem Der Z.
SECOND SUB DIVISION:
Lawrence-February 8, May 10, September
ton-February 9, May 10, September 20.
Jackson-.February %, May "a, October I6.
Pike-March &, June Z, November 1.
Scioto--March I5, June IA. November l5
THIRD SUBDIVISION:
washingtOn-February i6. May II, Sep
tember 26.
Athens-February 25, Nav 26, October u.
Meigs-Nareh Z, June 6, October o.
Gallia-AMareh IL, June IS, October 81
JOHN p PLYLEY,
P. VAN TRUMP,
W. W. JOHNSON,
JOHN WEIGH,
Judges of the 7th Judicial District of Ohio.
The State Of OhiO, Gallia County, ss.
/, JOSEPH HUNT. Clerk of the Court
Of Common Pleas and District Court, within
and for the county Of Gaifia, do hereby certify
-. the above to be true copy Of
2ZGA the original order, as entered
A0N on the Journals Of said Courts.
b3kE In testimony whereof, here
49, unto subscribe my name, and
ufix the seal Of said Coprt of
Common Pleas. at the CLERK s. Office in CALI
polls, in said county, this I4th day of De
cembef, A d. 1863.
JOSEPH HUNT, Clerk.
Dec. IL, 1853. 0n.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-31
DELINQUENT LIST FOR 1863.

The lspds % Deinqupt the Treasurer Of
aa Cs penalty thefecn agaby
to law described 10 the following lists tO~i
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-31
administrators Sale Of
Real Estate.

jefferson County Probate Court. Jacob
Markle, Administrator of the estate Of Ed
ward Burns, deed. vs.. Lydia Burns, ct. al.
IN pursuance Of an order granted BY the
Il Probate Court of Jefferson county, Ohio,
| will offer for sale at public auction, at the
door Of the. Court House. in Gallipolis, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23d, 1864,
At the hour Of one O'Clock p. NJ the following
described real estate. situate in Gallia county,
in the State of Ohio, and particularly de-
seribed as follows
Beng part of Section 81, Township 3.
Range 5, Ohio COmpany's purchase, beginning
for the same at post in the north line Of said
section 100 perehes east Of the northwest
corner thereof; THENCE east l7S perches; thence
south l2O perches; thence west IFS perches;
thence north 100 perehes to the place Of be-
ginning; containing one hundred and thirty
acres. more or less Appraised at $500, and
to be sold free of widows claim for dover
Terms Of Sale; One-third in hand, one
third in one year, and one-third in two years
from sLa day Of sale, with interest; the de-
Ierred payplents ~ be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold.
JACOB ManKLE.
Admir- of Edward Burns, decad.
R. L. STEWART. Atty.
Dec. IL, 1863
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-31

1863.
Taxes penalty charged
byh
January next penalty
havebe sold o sale
WM NASH COUNTY AUDITOR
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-31
FRUIT TREES.

THE undersigned is prepared to furnish all
l. kinds Of Fruit Trees, on short notice.
Now is the time for those designing to set out
an orchard, to prepare their orders. Early
spring planting is the best time for this lati-
tude, and orders viii be filed as they come to
hand.
OF Peach Trees an endless variety, among
which are Crawford's Early and Late, which
have proven themselves well adapted TO this
region.
OF Apple Trees, offer over forty different
varieties.
will deliver at the Wharf-boat at CALI.
polls, when the proper season for planting
arrives: - -
Apple Trees at 800 per hundred.
Peach Trees at 500 per hundred.
Orders left at my residence in GallipoIis
near G. O. Weiberts, will be punctually at
tended to. .s f-...... 81 -
Dec. "a, 1863. j. W. SHAW.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-31

TREASURY DxrARzzssr, y
OFTIcE or CoMPrRoLLER OF TIE CsKKE,rY,l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. 1858.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
w sented 20 the undersigned. 1t has been
made to appear thet the FIHsT EArlosAL BANK
IoF GALLIPoLIs, in the county Of Gallia. and
State Of Ohio, has been duly organized under
and according to the requirements of the act
Of Congress, entitled "An act to provide a
national currency, secured BY 9 Piedge or
United States stocks, and To- provide for ths
circulation and redemptioa thereof, approved
February 25, 1863" and kas complied With
ali the provisions Of said act require; TO be.
complied with, before eOthneneibg the easi-
ness Of Banking.
Now, therefore. /. Hugh Mccullough.
Comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby eef-
tify that the said "FTRsr NATIONAL BANK or
GiILRorIs.,s eonntJ of Gsllia, and State OF
Ohio, is authorized 70 commence the business
Of Banking, under the act aforesaid.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-31
First National Bank
OF GALLiPOLIS.
EDWARD DEtEToMBE,
-. President,
VICE PREsIpESf:
GEO. W. JACKSON.
CASHIER.
Capital stock, sIoe,0oe.

EbwAkD DIIl-oxBE. RosERr BLicR.
REuBEN ALsHraE, J.. PERRY,.
j. d. THoNPscs. DS. s. G. BAILEY.
GAILIfoLs. o., Dec. 7th, 1863.
The organization of this Bank, under the
National Banking Law, has been completely
and it is Eow ready to do a GEEEHAL BANK
NC AND ExcnASeE BUsINEss. Collections
promptly attended to. and remitted on reason
able rates.
Agent for sale of 5 90 Bond.
Bank epon from 10 A. NJ. TO 3 P. NJ.
HEsKIxe's BuItDISe, Up Stairs.
a.ess GEO. W. JACKSON, CGshief
Dec. 10, ls63-2m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-31

HUGH MCCULLOUGH,
Comptroller Of the Currency,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-31
THE OEDGALLERY
18 Is STILL y s4 8 I
In EXISTENCE.

r CAN TAKE. AND DO TAKE. better
L Photographic Ambfutyres, and all kinds
OF Types; than any other operator in this
region II I don't you can have your rnoney
oAek. Ny room is on Second street, lost
below Z. Deletombe's new building.
O. @. CAREL.
hota Bene Partieular.-I don't take 100
Pictures daily. =
Dec. IL, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-31
Found,

Found.
ON or about the Sd Of December, 1863, on
" the road leading from Gallipolis to Point
Pleasant, @f p ~
ONE WATCH.
The owner is requested to call, and bv
proving, or satisfactorily identifying. his pro
perty, can have it by paying expenses.
l.. d. VANZANT.
Addison Township, Gallia co., o.
Dec. 81, Ie63.-3ws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-31

Ih testimony whereof.
witness my hand and
seal Of Office, this thir-
tieth day Of November
1853
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-31

| HAVE opened recruiting Office in the
1 ''Star Building," I'D story in Gallipolis,
and wish to enlist fifty or more able bodied,
active young men. for the 4th Regiment 0hio
Cavalry, now at Chattanooga.
Bounty for new recruits, $500, Z
Bounty for men who have been in
service 8 months, 402
All who wish to enter he Cavalry service,
have now an opportunity to Join one of the
best drilled and equipped regiments in the
feld. Call and see me without delay. -
Dec. is. isss. 4.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-31
Extra Heavy Lamp Chim-
neys,
q prices, by Il. g. d A. .gHENKING
Notice

S hereby given, that Nancy Hatfield has
i this day deposited with the Treasurer o.
Gallia county, the sum of eleven dollars and
seventY-sev cents, for the redemption Of
y acre Of land, east side, middle of No. 6,
Section Is, Township 5, Range IA. sold for
taxes January 18th. 1862.
peeenhber 10. is6s.-sW..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-31

II q I I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17
The Original COpperhead.

From Benedict Arnod's Proclamation to
the citizens and soldiers of the United States,
issued October 20th, 1880
You are promised liberty by the leaders
of your affairs, but is there any individ-
ual in the enjoyment of it, saving your
oppressors Who among you dare speak
or write what he thinks against the tyr
amy which has robbed you of your prop
erty, imprisous your sons, drags you to
the field of battle, and is daily deluging
your country with your blood.
Your country once was happy and had
the profered peace been embraced, the
last two years of misery had been spent
in peace and plenty, aud repairing the
desolation of quarrel that would have
set the interests of Great Britain and
America in true light, and cemented
their friendship.
wish to lead chosen band of Amer
leans to the attainment of peace, liberty
and safety, the first object in taking the
field
What is America but a land of widows,
orphans and beggars-but what need of
arguments to such as feel infinitely more
misery than tongue can express l give
my promise of most afectionate welcome
to all who are disposed to join me in
measures necessary to close the scene of
our afiiction, which must be increased
until we are content with the liberality
of the parent country, which still offers
us protection and perpetual exemption
from all taxes but such as we shall think
fit to impose upon ourselves.
BENEDICT ARNOLD.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17
Union Mass Meeting.

There was quite large meeting held
in the Court House on Tuesday evening
of this week, for the purpose of selecting
a County Committee, and appointing
Delegates to the Pittsburg Convention.
NELSON CLARK was made President,
L. S. Robertson and J. G. Bishop, Vice
Presidents, and S. A. Slade, Secretary.
John 8. Mann stated the object of the
meeting, and added few pertinent re-
marks as to the Importance of uniting all
who were in favor of maintaining the gov
ernment and crushing the rebellion, in
an effort TO elect, this fall, to the guber.
material chair, man about whose loyalty
and integrity Of purpose there could be
no doubt-and he did mt care which
party he had heretofore acted with.
Hon. s. F. Wilson was nominated Sen
Atorial Delegate, and c. o. Bowman, and
A. G. Olmstsd, Esqs., Representative
Delegates.
Mr.. Wilson then made some very ap-
propriate and eloquent remarks as to the
contest about to begin in this State, call
ing upon every man to show his colors,
and say whether or not he was a copper
head. His remarks were highly argu-
mentative, to the point, and sustained by
the history of the past two years.
Mr. Bowman followed, reviewing the
conduct of the Breckinridge party, and
answering very forcibly the query, "who
brought on this Rebellion %
Mr.. Mann then presented the follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted
Resolved That the Delegate from this coun-
ty to the PittSburg Convention is earnestly
requested to use his influence to put in nomi-
nation for Governor, the man who will, be-
yond reasonable doubt, secure the united
and hearty support of all loyal men in the
State, no matter what their political afiinities
may heretofore have been.
Resolved That there are but two parties
new in existence in this country-one in favor
of sustaining the Government, the other in
favor of its overthrow; and it is the duty of
the Pittsburg Convention so to act as to bring
to the support of its nominee, all persons be-
longing to the party opposed to Rebellion.
Capt. Mills, upon being called out,
made a short, spicy speech giving
pretty good description of the "animal"
called "copperhead."
Mr.. Williams, of Tioga, showed very
clearly the sophistry of argument, and
defencelessness of position of those who
claimed to be for the Government but
against the Administration.
On motion, the Chair appointed the
following gentlemen County Committee
for the ensuing year Don G. Larrabee,
Fl. j. Olmsted, Sobieski Ross, Ambrose
Corey and Joseph Mann. Adjourned.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17
THE GENUINE CoppERHEAD CREED.

THE GENUINE CoPPERHEAD CREED
One David Tuttle, oopperhead, in re-
cent speech at Buoyrus, Ohio, used this
language =
"Gentlemen before we 90 to the ballot.
box we will have to put on the cartridge.
box and for one. declare | owe no al.
legiance to Abe Lincoln, Dave Tod, on
Jesus Christ. Men of Crawford county
take up your arms and keep yOar pow,
der dry"
We take this to be the fundamental
creed of genuine copperheadism-non al
legiance either to human authorities OF
divine.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17

CoPPERHEAD papers never tire of bab-
bling about "tyranny," "despotlsm."
sfreedom of Speech" and of the Press.
They omit no opportunity of berating
the administration for invasions of the
rights of the citizen, arbitrary arrests of
seditious persons, and trials by courts
martial But these irrate treason mon.
gers afford IN their own persons, the am
plest proof cf the liberty and lenity of the
administration. They incite to resistance
of lawful authority, to bloodshed and vio-
lenee, yet are permitted to SOW their pa
per treason broadcast, with impunity.
here is paragraph from the Copperhead
leading srgau 10 New York city--the
World
"7he blood that already makes green the
springing grass on Virginia and Kentucky
hillsides, spilled to protect the Union against
traitors, is but drop Of that which acilt aow on
Northern soil when the Americen people dis
cover that the battle has begun to preserve
the Constitution against tyrants."
We take it for granted that no friend
of the government is anxious for the in
auguration of civil war in the North But
who does net see in the spirit aud letter
of that paragraph an invitation to civil
strife Will these fellows never be
taught by history? If history teaches
anything it is this: That the instigators
Of mob violence meUer survi0e the disor
der they proUohe. Taught by history,
then, We may say, that the Inauguration
of civil strife in the north by the copper
head democracy, will as certainly result
in the annihilation of that reptile as the
seasons follow each other in their order.
In that event, the editor-in. chief of the
World will be found hid away in some.
bodys cellar, like his great horse doctor
Observation-Disclosures with the ague
chills of cowardice and guilty conscience.
We pronounce for giving such men plenty
of rope wherewith to hang themselves.
Wicked, corrupt, selfish; without faith in
God, or man, or Law, these fellows-for
they disgrace the name of mau-are
scarcely worthy of the honors of persecu,
tion and martyrdom. Let them alone.
Leave them to the tender mercy of the
mob they invite to action but let them
always remember that they cannot hide
away; that the hand of retributive JUS
tice will be guided to them in the dark
est night as in the brightest noon.-Ag-
GtatOr.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17
@Ameng the speakers at late meet

HS Among the speakers at a late meet
ing of the Union Association of New Or
leans was one Judge Hiestand. who thus
expressed his qualification at the pro-
gress of anti-slavery sentiment :-"What
changes have taken place in one year! |
have been STAKEHOLDER since | was able
to own a negro, and have Gever enter
tanned conscientious scruples in the mat
ter, and do not now.
Three years since in Lafayette square
[ told the residents of this city that the
first attempt to defy the power of the ma
tional government would result in the
downfall of slavery. To night rejoice
to inform you that from the Rio Grande
to the St. Johns and from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, slavery is doomed"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17

s@-A committee of prominent citizens
recently visited Washington to urge the
President to assign Gen. Fremont to the
command of the black troops raised ana
to be raised. The President is reported
to have said that he wanted not only ten
thousand black soldiers, but ten times
ten thousand, and that he would offer the
command to Gen. Fremont.
Each negro taken into the ranks avoids
the necessity for drafting one white man.
If the hostility of the white race towards
the black in this country is to be eradi-
Gated it seems more likely to be accom-
plished by common suferings and perlls
than by the inculcations of christianity.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17
THE JOURNAL.
COuderSpOrt, Pa.
Wednesday, June IL, 1868
d. W. McALARNEY, EDITOR.
THE SD RECT. P. v. MAKING ITS MARI
Pa.

THE SD RECT. P. v. MAKING ITS MARX
4 ED. JOURNAL: As there are a large number
of your readers deeply interested in the well
fare and standing of the SD Regiment Penna.
Volunteers, am sure you will take great
pleasure in publishing the following military
commendation of the officers and men of this
heroic and veteran Regiment. The better to
understand this commendaten, we must bear
in mind that picket duty is the most arduous
and most important service performed by the
soldier. J.S.M.
CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH, VA. May 81, 1863.
CAPT. W. Il. Fl. BINGHAM,
"A. A. A. G. HANCoCK's DIVISION.
CAPTAIN: The Pickets under my command,
officers and men, exhibited so unusual de-
gree of aIaerity and mili,ary precision and pro-
priety in everything required of them, that |
d eem it to be my duty, in the interests Of good
order and military discipline to recommend
them o the favorable notice of the General
Commanding the Division.
/ have the honor to be Capt,
Yours, Very Respectfully,
JEo. FRASER,
L.-Col. l40th Regt. P. Y.
Field Officer of the Day for May 30thJ
1.-THE above communication was endorsed
as follows
HEAD QUARTERS 1sT DIVISION % Corps,
May 81, 1863.
Respectfully referred to the Commander of
the 4th Brigade.
By Order of Brig.-Gen. CALDWELL.
W. II. H. BINGHAM, Capt. & A. A. A. G.<
HEAD QUARTERS 4TH BRIG ADE, May 81, '63.-
Respectfully referred to the Commander SD
Regt. P. V. This paper will be read at the
head of the Regiment upon the return of the
Pickets. 1t is a source of qualification to the
Col. Commanding to receive such an evidence
Of attention to their duties by the Picket re-
ferred to; and it cannot but be gratifying to
all concerned to learn that their soldierly
zeal was noticed. Let it be an incentive to
further efforts. By Order of Col. BAILY.
CHAs. P. HATCH, LII. l. A A. A. G.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17

WORTHY OF EMULATIoN.-The asso
ciats judges of Crawford eounty have
refused to grant any licences for the sale
of intoxicating liquor There is an ex-
ample in this, worthy of emulation. If
the sale of intoxicating liquor was re-
stricted in every county in the loyal
states, and it was prevented in its flow
into the army, how long would it take to
end the war by the complete victory of
the Government Whisky has a great
deal to do with the fury of treason, the
spite Of cunning conspirators in our own
midst, and the mistakes of those whose
disasters SO often terrify the country with
dismay. Let US hope, then, that the no.
BILE example of the associate judges of
Crawford county will be emulated by
those baviDg power in the same premises
throughout the entire length and breadth
of the land.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17
sea LOYAL COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS

ne. LOYAL COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS
The Washington Chronicle says very
truly: "In the contest of the friends of
the Government with its enemies, there
is no one thing that should be kept more
steadily in view than the encouragement
of the loyal county newspapers. They
are the sources of honest public opinion.
They do more service and endure more
losses in their respective spheres than
their more ostentatious and pretentious
daily contemporaries. This ought to be
more generally understood than tits, and
in many localities, no better service could
be done the country, by the real friends
of the government, than to aid in increas-
ing the circulation of sound and loyal
local papers,"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-17
~ The Troy Times saws that a "Oon

Hg The Troy Times says that "Oom,
mittee of colored men, from that city,
waited upon Gov. Seymour, last week,
and asked him whether be would favor
the organization of regiments of black
men. He replied that he should not
saying that he had too much sympathy
for the blacks to do so, as the position
they must occupy would be one of ex-
treme danger, and would lead to dreadful
and unnecessary sacrifice of life"
How these men, who are opposed to
the conseripting of white men, and dis.
courage the volunteering of black men,
can have the face even to pretend to be
loyal or patriotic we cannot imagine. II
our Government cannot have troops, the
rebels must conquer US, of course"