davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

NPfEATORS WANTED On WHEELER
J a Wlsons machine, 70 whom one dollar aud
'enty FIVE cents . dsy wili l.. PAID liose used 70
AVIS, JUS Broadway. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

WANrED--A SERVANT Girl. ABOUT
W 30 yesrs Of age, to do general housework Apply
a lS7 Chatham Of. cor OF Roosevelt, in the base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

COOP OPERATORS WANTED, FOR Fine
~ toa. iilins., ON SINGERS machine steady volk
Aiply at i6l anton 1t 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

(,lPEEAIORS WANTED on SINGERS
Omachine: those accustomed to 1T tchng bslmol al
',ioes; 70 good hapds ,t.sdy eInpoymrn; and good
sssgs will be given. Apply 90 DeyOe 81, Williams
b ,rl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

WANTED 10 OR IL ACTIVE
s~'youne men fcr steady employment. Apply Il
Nassau a., room IL G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

1nn FIRST CLASS CLOAK MAKERS
wv wanted those who understand their busi-
ness well and accustomed to the bsst city trade
will get good pay 9nd steady employ ment. Apply a
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE a CO.'S vork room, Canal
q, CT Mercer; eutIsncs " work room on Howard
street. 2Cb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

kAftRA TORS AND iiAlSIERS WANTED
Jon flannel blou en-, on Wheeler & Wilson's ma
inc ~ Hudson Place, West saith at, bet. With aud
III ave, basement door 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

9'UE CCTIERAND StWtRS WA\lED--
ia store. .1ood and reacy ~otk The year round.
l3l York q, Brooklyn. 3s3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

Oh 600 LABORERS WANTED lm.
<OsOONI ediat ly, at the Irish Office, NO.
Broad~uy, for the Atlantic aud treat Western raj.
road. good chance fpr men. Work 6r ,rHI-,
Wages u. 70 per day. PASSAGE frec. No deduction
the fare. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

WANTED--A FfCrUkE FRAME Joiner (;
~ Imam Who Ia perfect in pnittiny in pictures and
plates. Also, good packer WESTON, COVFI. y
~ IIIIClirlNl.. III "a and 81. COT Cru.bN. 2i2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

OPERATORS WANTED-Ip WORK on
J,kit band. in and out Of the house. Good hsnd.
Jay reed apply to n. COIN, lg3 Resde IT. l59
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

i0pERATOR on WHEELER 4 WILSON )
~ mscl ne on fine flannel shirts; also button hol.
Ynskes bone but good hand. need apply ct thu ssr-
/ ueu. oi 10 " -si 18Th Of. sol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

EUR GLOVE MAKERS AND FUR SEW
! crs fec to learn. Apply 4, iC9 Fulton
o. Bfol -, up stairs. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

w. machines OF fine sh't'. wanted At 10 Leroy ~,
Ip.H R.eeoker. Good wAsc, aud steady work hlro
|hlt'onhOe tuaket.. None but good hand. need call
NAotk siven ont to good operators who eau furnish
k.tlt. tory reference. Apply all ths~eek. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

GERMAN BOY, l. OR IL
" yeas o. age, to kesrn the paintlns business one
. ~ hsA veftsd o. tsistsxrsd Apply o. Il ksdison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

WANTED A GIRL TO ATTEND Store
w QUE WHO IL capable u doing fancy sewing; Ger.
man pfefefr.d. Call al AN Pearl At u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

bEINTING-A BOY WANTED. ONF
| with some knowledge Of the business preferred
nplg lu4 Milliamrt, l6l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

WANIED--6 MIN ON COPPER NAIL.
w eacks only first rate wortuen will be emp oy
I'd cork gwen out by the week. Inquire OF i n.
BROWN, .t5 fiv third At. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

200. h.p S s.sa ::s ON sss,. M na an
~ Delaney o., basement Cali all tho " .eb Is
1000 RAILROAD LABOR,.RS WANT.
OOOOed for the Iennsyivsni.. e antrai RRCo
Best kind Of work and healthy lsa'iln wayus Il, y
per day Free passage, deillction Start 10. ia ,
At 4 O'Clock, 81, from the o.upAnys ONCE, No. ID
iIeenwlch ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07
W Ed.

"ANTED--jV OPERATORS ON Wheeler
w wilson's sewing machines; also WORK siyeu
out to thos- vho I've in the neishbor cod hsv ns ms.
chimes Apply all week. 81 HALLS, $50 Third ave,
entrance in b1d ct. l6G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

4 BOYS ABOUT II YEARS Of AGE
wanted to do light sois. Apply to b. 4. wOos.
TER, 81 Murray al 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

AjANIED--A Girl. IN A SMALL. PkI-
w vste family, must BE- Q good vaahcr And iroucr;
Gcrmsn preferred Apply ~ SOL Eighth ave. In the
Sessr store. 700
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

WANTkD-A BLACKSMITH AND Wheel.
vneht those accustomed city ~orh pteferr~<i;
to good men the best pay ~ he given for tho winter
Appya lSi Greene At. Jsrsey City. this day. j.
CHAMPION. Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

NkIANTLD-A JOB DYER, AT HALLS
w Dwelling Establishment, 25l Adams at, Br'kn. 2lT
WANTED - OPERATORS On SHIRT
w bosorls for Wheeler & Wilson's sewing ma
chimes. Apply at No. s Barclay at, up stairs. ai6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

WEST HANDS WANTED 2bGDOD Vest
hands wanted. Apply At 80 Power II, Wilii,ms.
burgh. bet ueen Even II aud Graham sy 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-07

MACHINE IEAIOi~ WANTED IN
-'i me iately, Ia make clogks, vi,h or without thcl
~" nactne,. Good op rAtcrs viii 81 good paw an
y,-ld, employment Apply At ARNOLD, CONSIA-
~ cos voik room, Canal ~, cor Mercer. In
vance to work .OJm a Hornr a.! gfi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05

in Congress persistently and stubbornly
refused to accede to any proposition that
caused the surrender Of one iota Of their
sectional platform. When the CRrTrES- :
DEN Compromise was offered as I" oil upon
the troubled waters" and the leaders Of
the South declared their willingness to ac-
cept it as settlement, IL heartily concur
red in by the Republican members, il
was scornfully rejected, and received the
opposition Of the whole Republican party.
Senator CHANDLER, of Michigan, scented
at the idea of compromise, and declared
that the Union was not worth fig with
ont d" little bloOd-letting."
When Commissioners were appointed
by the States to meet in Peace Convention
at Washington, the Governors of the
Northern States sent the most radical and
uncompromising men of the Republican
party, as members of that body. Virginia
and other Southern States were then in
the Union. She sent her wisest and most
moderate men to that Convention. Her
people. poised between secession aud
union, watched with breathless anxiety
the action of that body to determine her
course, The hearts of her whole people
were lifted IN earnest prayer for some COM
promise, some peaceful mode of settle
ment that would bind her to the Union
and avert the awful calamities that were
sure to follow its defeat The Republican
members of that Convention refused to
compromise one iota of their party plat
form. Virginia went out, sorrowing as
she left the protecting folds of that flag
she had so long honored and loved. Thus
it was that Abolitionism, after causing a
necessity for compromise, refused to ac-
cept it, and brought upon the country the
calamity of disunion and civil war. 1t is
responsible for the ruin of the country
The blood of hundreds of thousands of
brave men is upon its hands. In vain
they may cry out damned spot"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05

Mr. Lincoln in his inaugural declared that
Congress had no power under the Constitn-
ton TO interfere with the domestic relations OF
the States. Resolutions were adopted by
Congress unanimously declaring the same
thing-Journdi
And what has his declaration, and
the resolutions of Congress, in this re-
spect amounted to Nothing more than
to prove their utter disregard Tor pledges
solemnly given. Mr.. LINCOLN and Con
gress have interfered with the "domestic
relations Of the States, Notwithstanding
their own explicit avowal that they had
no such power. Can the people place any
confidence in such men
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
The Thirty-sevcnth Congress.

The Thirty Seventh Congress closed its
term yesterday at II o'clock. Its acts
will live in history to the humiliation and
disgrace of the American people A more
reckless and inscriptions set of fanatics
and agitators never disgraced the halls OF
the American Congress, than the Aboli-
ton members of that body whose term of
Office has Just closed. We hope never
again to be compelled to endure like in
fiction. L..Ln ...L..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05

We direct the attention Of our readers
70 an article from the New York Free
mans Journal, under the above caption,
to be found in another column. 1t is
worthy the earnest attention Of every
lover of liberty in the land.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
wour Acknowledgements are due Hoi

d. w. VOORHEES,, Of Indiana, for copy
of his late great speech on the liberty OF
the citizen, delivered in the House of Rep
resentatives, February Is, 1868. 1t is a
powerful effort, eloquently and forcibly
put forth, in behalf of the liberties Of the
American people. 1t ought to be in the
hands of every man in the country. We
trust its circulation among the people may
reach millions.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05

E9-It viii be seen by notice in an
other column that great Democratic
Mass Meeting is to be held in Hamilton,
Butler county, on the DIST of this month.
We are glad to note this sign of activity
on the part of the Democracy of Ohio.
Meetings should be held all over the State,
and thorough and complete organization
commenced at once in every county, town
ship, and school district. Let every Dem
ocrat in the whole State constitute himself
a committee of one to see that this is done
Immediately, and assist in its prosecution
We must have organization, and the
sooner we go about etiecting it the better
The Abolitionists are establishing oath
bound secret political ami military associ
ations all over the country. They expec
to catch us mapping. We must disap
point them-meet them at every point
and give hem to understand that we ar,
ready for any issue they may make, up
guards, and at them" lppsrsasf.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
Great Democratic Meeting In
Hamilton, Butler County,
Ohio. March Dist, 1868. p" A.a

There VIII be one Of the greatest gatherings
of modern times at. Hamilton, Butler county,
Ohio on saluraayp tie 2ist Of hismonth
March ......T 4. .,......s ,a
The Speakers VIII Richardson aud Merriek,
Of Illinois Voorhees, and Turpie, Of Indiana ;
Wall, oftNew Jersey Bnckalew, Of Penhsyl-
yania3 Vallhnd CHAM, Pendleton, Cox, White
and Morrlsof Ohio, all members Of Congress,
lature |
This viii be the great opening Democratic
mass meeting of the year in Ohio and every
Democrat every well wisher Of his country,
should make il his business to be there, Ii
viii be a meeting of thousands, II not tens Of
thonsands' H" i."na ''iia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05

Before The Southern leaders irrevocably
committed themselves to war against the Gov
ernment by attacking and reducing Fort
Sumter, and SO long as there was any hope at
all OF bringing them back by reason aud peace
iul means, every effort was made 10 that end,
Journal
The Journal asserts that before the
Southern leaders irrevocably committed
themselves to war, every effort was made
to bring " them back by reason and peace
ful means" Now it is a well-known fact
that the South sent her Commissioners to
Washington for the purpose Of settling
the difficulties and preventing the issue of
war. Those Commissioners had official
assurance that no attempt would be made
to provision or reinforce Fort Sumter
and thus bring abouta conflict, until they
were advised of the policy Of the Admin
istration. At the very time these asspr
ances were given, secret preparations wer,
being made for the reinforcement of For
Sumter. Thus, in the beginning, the Ad
ministration broke its pledges, and by thu
violation Of its pledged faith, brought
forth a torrent Of shot and shell upon th'
Fort. thus rendering futile any furthe
hope Of peaceful adjustment,
The South was willing and anxious iol
a compromise, But the Republican party
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
sandusky, Dayton and Clnclnnnli K. n

"a I'D N SG4s asg.as.s;
IN anu ailerDecember 81, 1900, ana unul n,l,I-,
~ notice, Passenger and Freight a rams wan ieA,
DAfION, gong north, as follows, Il .... III. I..I
O.1n A. NJ. through Freight and Accotnuo.int,.i.
OsfU with PASSENGER Car attached
anon A. NJ. Mail TRAN ior Springfield IA tAilttnns s.
lUsOU Urbana Bellefontlne, Fu4,Al t.l,tfe y,,,
sahuuHky, connecting at Springfield aith irau i,i
LOndon and Columbus, arm wing Columbus Al ..i
mi NJ Urbana with train for Columbus; at horest i
Tram on Rttsburg, IT. Wayne a Chicago k IA p0tu
East, arriving IN trestline " o;46 m aud pjtt4biin
80 nj at Clyde with Tram Cleveland aud Io.,ir
X. X. gong East arriving In Cleveland At $40 n n .
Dtmkrk at S.3Oa m, and Buffalo at $3.50 u IN t.,n, y
West arriving "a Toledo At l2:lU III, Dero ut AT
IN, chicago ~ i0i5Oa a m, and Sandnsky $40 - NJ
ks!1 a. ht. Night Express tor Spnushclu Jflai,.
vi aud BeoionIaiIie, conneeung ~ buisat WA
lri1n going Ensl on rlsbuIg, ft. Wayne and ti,a..
Road, arriving Crostne al ul6 N, PitsUuTH "a Jat
p m Gong " est, win Train army wing IA a. Nsyi. al
on C1eyelanu and Toledo K r. arriving in CLEVELAND a
$3.50 m, Duuiigg ~ a.uVp y IA And huh,io AZ . so u 49,
reaches ssAHusk5 lttIfiOt ni. o. 7 l'
f.nk Z. M. Huntsville Accommodation. traYu-
tsUO Dayton ON arrival Of Tram IruIi t4uc,unat,
reaching springfield at 5:55 M UIGaill iU4o y ~
West lAOertyat ll;x5 nj beileiouinne Al n;6l IA
| and AuntsVilleat l2il1 ~, b. .. ..t
Tickets wa thus Line 10 all oints hofth, bait aul
Wept eau be ad ~ tue Ticket Ulee uniou iJso
L-SA N W W. KIM, Ticket Agent.
80 fare always AS lon BY auy other r.ut,
borlDiOrmauon relative 70 SHY pplg breiEnt 10, ti,
ttOute 4ppS aEtae iVslpapb freight Depu,.-J.I 4.
MASsEii agent. II. klCk, 5upenut'ndeu
NJ. q. ULAPP, ten. fckeBAsont laplo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
Ratlroa0s.
IndIana Conlral \ Dayl0n q Neslern BID.


DlN and after Monday next trains on the Inoiaiis
" Central will lsaye the Union Depot, Sixth street
al 5;OO N, 9;l2 nj, and 4.4b m.
aReturning, will arrive At 1910 m, 6.l6 m, and
The 500 a m, and 445 m, express tralnsmaL. t.
close connections 10 all points IN the West ana sOu
and 9.l2 train the shortest and quickest rou,,
10 Chicago and the Northwest.
noyl4 ii, e. CAllEY, Superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05

AEThe Democrats Of Newport, KY,
gained q signal triumph over the Aboli'
tionists at the municipal election last Mon
day. The people win surely triumph if
allowed free expression through the bal
lot-box,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
dayton ana Michigan Rallroad.
@@WEe -

- - 4 =, p -
ON aud after Sunday, May 4, 1907, trans viii.
~ leave Unon Depot, slxtn street, ioi Toledo auI
All intermediate points US follows;
Toledo and Chicago Mail at $3.50 u M
Chicago and Detroit Might Express at 500 u m
mlT X. M. .IshOEMAkkk, superiuIeudeut.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
From the New York Fresman's Journal
AWakeI II We be Freemen I!

His our duty TO ioarn the true men of the
country against torpor and tepidity The
crisis is not past and it will not pass, success
fully, by any latent powers of its own, nor by
any blind trusting to fate
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05

Drink Less Win Your Msals-Many
men have relieved themselves Of dyspepsia by
not drinking any thing, not even water, dur
ing their meals Nominal, except man, ev.
er drinks in connection with his food Man
ought not to. Try this dyspeptcs, and you
will not wash down. mechanically that which
ought to be masteated aad eHsaIiyated before
it is swallowed, -..,.. ID. ...,......,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05
HWe were mistaIen yesterday sbOu

the time of the election in New Hamp'
shire. 1t does not come off until next
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05

m 49, Iesbh. Hardor, Concord Township,
Z CAampaispCoupty, o.. aa We Learn from the
.urbana Citizen, died on the 26tb plt, at the
age Of 76. He was married twice and was
the father Or thirty one childfen, the yod1pest
IofMhom was aboup two years old He has
managed 10 give all EhO have arrives, at ma,
tprity an outfit Of so aores of land.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-05

tice ..t.;.s,nol Sg;,,oi ~.
n The mastering Of two hundred thousand
negroes and their operatiops ip tbs, field;
would be bad enough, but what in the name Of
all conceivable horrors would their dishanding
be Oris it contemplated that they shall not
be dlsbanded at al, bit femaih as standing
army-one OF the permanent institutions Of
the country
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
PHILOSOPHY.

The problem Of philosophy is To grasp
the truth which is ombodied in the intui-
tions of the age, and bring it ont logically
in the shape of pure idea.
What, then, IN moral philosophy! IL IL
mere code of rulcs for outward conduct?
Is it continued dispute whether morality
originates IN tho understanding or tho feel
ings? No! these if you will, may be col
lateral questions, which come into the dis.
cusson of the whole subject; hut moral
philosophy, rightly viewed, is an attempt
to render clear and Ineligible account Of
the moral fact OF phenomena of the world :;
it is to bring all the phases ofhuman action,
individual social national. into the region
of idea and show upon what great intu-
tiuns they are all based. Like all other pr-
mordal sCicnoea, it is built upon u direct
/ revelation coming from God himself to the
interior consciousness of man. Your busi-
ness, rs moralsts, is to look that heavenly
| light clearly and honestly in the face ; to
take i; rs primary, iptuitonal truth to see
how il develops itself IN human lite and
/ then 10 give it, if possible, aiull statement
in reflective and scientific form, Accord
| ingly, we may say that the primary material
/ oi moral philosophy consists III those direct
and spontaneous intuitions from which all
moral action springs tha; tho sphere OF
moral philosophy embraces all the activity
of mankind IN whatever CAPACITY; and fin.
ally, that the prohlem Of il is TO reduce
these iutWitions of the moral consciousness
in their whole development into the form
of scientific truth.
Philosophy is the last and clcarcst utter
anCe of every age il strips of the symbols
in which truth is embodied and too often
concealed it clears away the errors and
preiudicns which encompass the mere spon,
taneous efforts of The human mind il brings
! the real and universal intuitions of every
age into the region Of pure thinking; il
gives logical order and reflective validity
to our knowledge; and thus, having re.
ceivcd its primary material from the com
mon reason of mankind, in its turn reacts
upon it, and prepares it for y still higher
and fuller development hereafter 1t is by
action and reaction that our intuitions and
ON logical understanding become mutually
more and more perfect and tho history OF
1 ihis whole progress toward perfection it
| that which we term philosophy M0rR,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
farm aud Nolllll,sehola,
From the Fremont journal ]
COtfOn VS., FIaN.

@his staple keeps going higher and higher,
and II ia as uncertain to cay where IL will
stop. as il is to guess when the rebellion
will be nut down. On the 3D. instant, IN
New York. Middling Upland cotton was
selling at 30 cents per pound. Two years
ago the Same quality of cotton could DO
bought for a., TO cents per pound. Cot.
ton costs now almost double what IL did
before the cotton gin was invented, when
il had to be prepared for market solely by
hand. In conversation with =. C.. Dean, of
Ballville, on Saturday last, having Just re-
turned from Cincinnati, where he had been
TO buy cotton, he said nno years ago he
bought eleven bales for 5000, and that he
could not that day buy in Cincinnati ono
bale of as good cotton for $500.
Would il not be well for the farmers of
Saudusky county to turn their attention to
raising flax and hemp. Our soil is well
adapted to its culture and at present prices
will give double and treble the profit that
wheat can at the highest rates Of the past
ten years.
Several weeks since we prepared short
article Oh fax cotton, which was printed in
the Journal We met in Cleveland, Mr..
Daniels, President of the Lockport (N.Y.)
Flax Cotton Company, and from him learned
much in regard to late and valuble discov.
cries in the manufacture Of fax. Flax straw
heretofore considered good for rothing
Farmers burning il TO get rid of it, the
Lockport Company paid $40 per tm for
delivered at their depot. II matterod not
whether the straw came to them straight
or tangled up. From n ton Of this siraw
they would make 500 weight Of tow, and al
the present price Of cotton, the tow would
be worth % cents per pound, Fiftcer
bushels Of fax seed and ton and hall
of straw can be raised to the acre.
A set of brakes and duster, that will
run two to three tuns of straw per day
would cost $500 TO SI0O, and could be run
hy horse, water or steam power.
We wonder that some go.ahcad man
dees not embark; in this business at once
there is mint of money in it,
We have specimens of this fax cotton at
our office for examination. II mixes readily
in any desirable proportion, with cotton oi
wool, and can be spun as free and to al fine
numbers as cotton. A man may be clothed
in linen at one fourth the present price OF
cotton fabrics
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-02-18
4 ChapIain's Request.

Dear Wiic, you speak of making a final
settlement with a tory merchant. lou
have my approval, in the shape Of tho fol-
lowing request, viz;
That not ono of my loyal family ever buy
Of scll 10, OF trade, travel, stop, tarry, cat,
drink converse, correspond, or in any Wise
otciato with any man, woman or tcenlng,
whether native, alton, or foreigner either
white, black, red, tawny or cOppOr-riOh Dr
poor, relative or stranger, officer or private
who will ever dare to speak word or do
am act against the Constitution, protective
laws. or canopy of Love, Purity and Fidol-
ity, which unturls her living colorS, and
waves IN infinite hopeVoleuco over their
most unworthy, reasonable heads. But
esteem all such, aS rocluso from social and
civil society -cNOtiCs ON n mistakon soil,
doomed to hermitage on earth during life,
aud to nonenity attor death, as near as the
Divine administration can permit You can
give as reason tor your course, that such
il the request of soldicr,--the son of a
soldier, who has hecn engaged day and night
for the last six months, on the battle-ground
in the hospital or in some dying chamber
in wiping tho death-Sweat from the pallid
check VI some mothers precious son, OF
washing tho crimson blood from the sccth-
| ing brains OF the ailcctlonate, praying nus
1 band Of both the aged aud youthful wite
or receiving tho last message, with loci
of hair from bloediug brother TO sorrow
ing sister-all Of whom, as valiant loyalists
are stamping their patriotism with indslli
ble death.wouuds, TO secure the person
property, life and liberty of their Gondisl
detamer the tory Command all such u
get out Of your presence and patroniz'
the worthy.