davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-29
&eGegGapbtf4e M0Grtdotea,
Dert&te .iar ben gaItiaaurs sgpeGer.s
anfunft bes Great @nfter,,.

0ew gUrt, %. @at. Der Damsfe,
v@reat Gnfern", peIGer an 16. Neat bon
stoerpual abfubr, erretbte ant ~. N1at, Naa.
tntttasS, bte TlulBtns 8ai, 100 er Mnfer tparf
ST bra&te 904 @afaetere.
Gnglan0. SIN 5ault Der Serbs bra6ts
am Is. Mat Graf Guenbpruueb bte Iale8.
pts'bolfeta'l@e Sru9e auf'S 8apet uuD uabnr
Yartet fur Dansmart unb mtBbtatste bic 90.
ltttt bes 0rafen 8u6eQ unb ertlGrte G& fiji
ote SdIt@tung bes j3wtfes bur4 einen Con.
9reB.
Vraf 8ufeI Sertbetbtete iein 8erfabren,
ut.o aa9eem nod @raf Derbb aub Qprt
WcesbOule esgen bic Nnlprade Deutl6tanbS
9ereoet batten, purOe Der @e9en(an6 fallen
9elaRen.
SIM unterbaule erttarte am Is. Wat Qcrb
paImerftOm anf etne b~esfalfse Grase, Der tir.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-29
OermifAte NIa@rtcbten+

8ttte M 9 snubisun lB Der se-
a 3urner. @tne beutI9e 8ar.
9~er1erfammlung tn Nep OOrt erpablte bic
9srren &app, &aufmann unb DeIenbont alS
GOmtte, baS i@ mad Wai6tnston beseben 1at,
UNI ben DrdffDenten nm 8e9naptsung Der 200
Wtt9Iteoer oes Sen gOrter Burner. @eeiments
gu bitten, Die bon unl eren Mt(ttGrtet5rben tn
Slr8snten feRse9alten tuerOen, neil le li4, tint
@lanaen, baB tire Dienf3eit ab8elaufen Iet,
tretgsrtsu, an ben lebten SGladten am Naps
pdbannod t~betl3unebmen. Qlu@ an ben @Vue
S%er1'sl1r Dec StaatsS Neru 2)Ort rurpe au @un>
pen Der Wefan9enen eth @pmtte abee16tft,
bsltebeno aus Ntepplb, Or. &orn mnb @tdbof.
@tne fonberbare reItgSfe Get
IT, Nm 5retta8 traf tn 9arrtsbur9 etn 8abn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-29

ttiGe Sultan uab ber @alGa bon GSYptel
9atten bel6loRen, Der 3wangarbett (~nanent
ltd am Sue3.@anaD eth GnDe 3u MAIDEN.
6ranftei9. Die Wetn(Gd sepabre
aberaa bas bele Musieben, un0 man fnbi
ntrssnos Spnren BON SIbtnm (Nsbentrant
bett.
Yalen. 9smberg, Is. Wtat. DC
MufIsano ioa I'm Commencement &ten unb I
Yobelten auS9ebrc@en Ietm.
8rcb9, Is. Stat. Der Nuftanb rsd&
IN ben pOlntiaen @rOStnssn 8uelanbs. gB0bl
6etoufnets SnlurBentenI4aaren NIT ptel ga
oouerte betpsssn f& tn Ssrl@tecenen Geser
pen W0opltsnS, 8olb9ntens unb Der l1rFr1d
Die Vantrn Gaben fG Der 8eweaung n
ntHt an9e9lO1sn. 8OrgeRerm fan0 art16
cen NnRsn uno ben SnIureeaten Elm @efedt
untpett 9a@ep fat.
PrenBen. Gerltn, Is. Mat. en-
lstner beuttgen StBnng ssne9miets bas Nbs
8scronetsnbau8 ben 0Orl9Iag bsS aus1auGea
iibsr 0as S@ret6en bss Wtntaertams mi
295 eseen 20 Sttmmeu. Darauf purb,
auf ben Nutrag Sorlsnbed's NIT 1877 eeaer
80 Stsmmen beidtOfen, bts WitntRer aum
grlHstnrn ~ Der Stbuu9 esm1B benz Irtifs
81 oer gerfadun9 auscfidlt6 auf3ufOrotra
Sanemart Ropen6a4en, II. NRut
9eute wuroe cine 8srtrauens. Nbtsft SOttrt
rsl4s bte Rssterunes>D Otttit ia 8esua au'
bte neuen ccnltttuttonslsn g~eroronunaen Fl,
BITE osrfAteDeusn Ibetle Der Nonar6ie guI
betBt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-29

l1ebrtsens wtrb 8urnitOe Bet ben 9rubsn
SperattOnsn, tpelde iebt tint Werte fno, Der
vDrttte i'm 8unbe" lein, i6 NIT etne!t 5esre
eesen Sf Gsune6ee tn 8ewe9uns iegen unO
10 Die ltnte Glante 8cientran3'8 beden,- etne
8euegung, psl6e fdpn tpteperbOlt brtnseno
an9eratben III. Grant, MOientran3, 9arn
Ifbe, bte(e bret btlben ben srobsn Girfel, wels
tber l9 enesr unb en9er u~Iammen5iebt, nm
Die NnaconDa Der Hebelltcn gu fauBen unb
ttr pen Ropf au aertretsm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-29

ptro Grant ntbt aueiu ben &utm uao BIZ
SOr0eeren i'm 0elfen it6erlafen. 0abrlGetn'
ltU ltnO TIRE 9eeriGuten fdsn itbt tn Bepe.
gnrg, UNI 8ras9 gu attadiren nuO lomtt bts
Nblenoun9 BON 8erRdrfunaen an Solution
Uoer Den6ertCn gu ~perGin6eru. @elinat 90
mnierem Rclenfran8 8raes ouf's 6ouOt az
iAlasen, f. itebt istner 8ereInieuna nit @rort
Nt6ts TN Wege.
Die GerbtnDung 8wei.r 70 ti9ttser @eue.
r6le gu gemetni GaftltGfn OperattOnen Mir
ben ben 8aumpolenfaaten ben 9obesIue
Der1sben,-es ltdnbe unlern @enerdlen gt6ta
TN 0e8e, lfh entweber mad MObtle ODER mad
@tarIetun au uenbeu. 5terbur& pirbe Gtr
stntsn OUlltanOts pom Saben abseianttten
zee anrMd3ufallen unb f@ NIT Grant ubel
9tOien1ron3 gu f6laaen pOer bte @nTen 81
ltrsden 8enSthi9t letn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11

II you want to try the calibre Of mans
profanity, get him to ride mule, and lis
ten attentvelyt to the remarks he addresses
to the animal, when, as is sure to occur be.
fore the close of the trip, q division of senti-
ment springs up between the two as to
which is the proper road to travel. Even
chapains have been known to utter small
damns" under such trying circumstances
If the reader wants to render implicit obo.
dience to the second commandment, my ad.
vice to him is, to keep out of such scrapes
as L got into on the battle field of Cham.
pion Hill, which was as follows My horse.
giving decided evidences Of physical ex.
haustion, l borrowed mule to drive along
the lines. We (lhe mule and ~ were
travelling toward the left, in the Immediate
rear Of Hovey's division, then fighting des.
perately for the ground on which it stood
Pretty soon Hovey had to fall back. I
tried to indicate to my long-eared steed
that wished to DO the'same. but he eyiuced
o stubborn disposition to advance instead
Fof retreat. pulled first one rein and then
the other. but the mule wouldn't stir. I
Ispurred the animal, but it only made him
[kick, and l was obliged to desist, in pros.
pect Of being left on the roadside. The
rebels were advancing already with.
in rifle range-and the bullets were whist
ling in pursuit of our men,--not of me, /
thought.-for they surely would not hit o
non combatant. And still the mulo would
not turn back. pulled again on the reins
with all my might. but the wayward sni-
NAL only backed himself up against a tree
in response. and resolutely refused to fall
back. If had had O rat tail file should
have spiked and abandoned him. He then
commenced on unearthly bawl. which 1 in-
terpreted as my funeral dirge, and which
would undoubtedly have proven SO, had L
Enot dismounted and led him to the rear, ar.
irving there just in time TO save myself /
have studiously avoided mules ever since,
and intend to do SO for three years, or durs
ing the war. Reader, if you don't want sn'
incentive to swearing, don't ride MULE
VieksbHrg Correspondence. ao ,79sHqaA
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11

At meeting held at Camp in the
Woods of the llth New York Have
lock Battery, near Fairfax Court House,
Va, June 18Th, 1868, the following pre-,
amble and resolutions were adopted:
WAereas-It hos pleased Almighty Goa
10 remove from our midst private Andrew
Kellogg, who died jane lst, of sickness
contracted in the Marine Hospital near
Baltimore Nd, and whereas We realize in
this painful dispensation of Providence q
sudden aud unexpected afflclion, therefore
it is ....H ..' ..I
Res0lred THAT in the death of the dc
ceased our Battery loses Que of its most ef-
fective members, our country an earnest
and faithful defender, aud ourselves an es-
timable and warm.hearted friend.
Res3lred-That we tender TO the family
and friends of the deceased our heartfelt
sympathy and coincidence in this their af'
Fiction.
Resolred-That copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the family of the deceased,
to the Albany Journal and Ashtabala Tel
egraph for publication.
oHAUNCY S. TITUS, Prest
GABRIES N. p. GALE Sec'y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11
WHOLE NUMBER 7U7


mond E1aminer has the following a,ro.
cious sentiments:
"Tbe establishment Of the Confedercy is
verify distinct reaction against the whole
course of -the mistaken cirili-afion ofkse age.
For Liberty, Equality, Fraternity - zoe
hare Deliberately substituted SLAyERY, Sun.
ORDINATION, and GOVERNMENT. Those
social and political problems which rack
ana torture modern society we have under
taken TO solve ourselves, 10 our own way,
anu upon our own principles That "amons
equality is right; !" among those who are
naturally unequal, equality is chaos; that
there are Sfare races born 10 sercs. mas.
Ter races born 10 govern Such are the fun.
damentnl principles which we inherit from
the ancient world, which zoe lifted up in
lite face Of perrerse generation that has
forgotten Tie cisdom IF ITS fathers; by those
principles we live, and in their defense We
have shown ourselves ready to die. Rev
erently We feel that our Confederaey IS a
G0d sent missionary TO the motions, with
great truths to preach. We must speak
them boldly, aud whose hath ears to hear
let him hear -...-i s.o,, ba.,a,a.s t,a
There can be no misunderstanding of
this language or the motives which credit
1t. The object Of the Southern leaders is
to ,nslave all labor, white as we'll as black.
and their crazy dream is the re-establish.
ment OF the old feudal state of empire with
the simple distinctions of baron aud OF
rserf. The poor craven creatures who are
crying ont for peace, had better bethink
themselves in time as.. eifss 5rin t.iy DO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11
Fun mt Home.

Don't be afraid of "a little fun at home,
good people 1! Don't shut your house lest
the sun should fade your carpets and yonr
hearts lest a hearty laugh shake down some
Of the musly old cobwebs there ! If you
want to rniu your sous. let them think that
all mirtb and social enjoyment mnst be left
on The threshhold Withoat, when they come
home at night. When once home is re.
garded as ouly a place to eat, drink, and
Sleep in, the work is begun that ends in
gambling houses and reckless degradation
Young people must have fun aud relaxation
somewhere if they do not find it at theil
own tearthstones, it will be sought at othc
ond less profitable places. Therefore, lei
the Gre burn brightly at night, and make
the homestead delightful with oil tboss
little arts that pareuts SO perfectly under
stand. Don't repress the buoyant spirits
Of your children half an hour OF merrImen'
round the lamp aud freight Of home blot,
out the remembrance Of many care % %anc
/ aunoya nee during the day, and the bes
safeguard they can take with them into tn'
world is the influence Of o bright iittl'
| domestic sanctum.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11

AIDING REBEL PRIsoNERs. few days
since First Lieutenant of Spears battery,
the 18th Ohio, by the rame of Burdick, ask
ed the guard at the Irwin Block prison the
privilege of visiting the rebel prisoners
The guard seeing his insignia Of rank allow.
ed him to do what he required Shortly
after his being admitted the real object OF
the lieutenant was discovered to be desire.
to give aid and comfort to the enemy, that
is ii what he had given the prisoner was
the pure stuff. 1t seems that Lieutenant
B. bad purchased of druggists bottle OF
whisky for medicinal purposes, and finding
q rebel aliDg concluded TO abandon bis
shoulder straps for few minutes and turn
medical practitioner. The rebel os course
took the remedy. and taking it for granted
it was good for prison aches administered
tremendous dose, and while 10 the act
the guard discovered the favortism. and
in ascertauiug the facts took the would be
NJ d. into custody. Lieutenant B. report
ed himself TO Gen. Lauman under arrest.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11
"Not n Man nor n Dollar,

Let all Democratic professions have pain
ted upon their Vallandigham banners du-
ring the coming campaign. the words, Not
A MAN NOR DOLLAR FOR THE ARMY OR
NAVY" They arc the words of their lea.
der-the man whom they have placed at
the head of their ticket as their choice for
Governor. In his speech at the Cooper
Institute. New York, on the Goth Of Sep.
tember, 1862, he said-"lf any ono or
more of the States of this Union should, at
any time, secede-for reasons Of the suf'
fcicncy any justice of which before God
aud the tribunal of History, they alone
may judge-nuch as should deplo.e it,
never would, as Representative in the
Congress of the United States, vote one
dollar OF money, whereby one drop of Amer
lean blood should be shed in civil war;
Aud in O subsequent published card he
says; IL. now deliberately repeat aud re-
affirm it, (lhe above) resolved, though
staud aloue, though all others yield and
fall away, to make it good to the last mo
ment of my life" -....... ,i. .s.......-
This is the man whom the patrsOt.c and
soldier loving Democracy would place IN Q
position from which hc could have com
mand aud control Of the Buckeye volun
teers, He boasts that he never voted 10
pay them a cent of all their hard earned
wages, and yet the Democracy would make
him Governor, in which position, if he lived
up to his professions, he might prevent
many poor widow or dependent mother
from receiving the scanty means of keeping
hodv aud sonI tooethpr from the soldier
prop of the family. No wonder the scldier
abhor him and the wives aud mothers o
soldiers despise him. .... ...l..| ..l,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11

If those Vallandigham peace preachers
and rebellion sympathizjrs who hang about
the corners of the streets endeavoring to
poison the mind of every listener against
the government, earpiug at its policy and
impuning its motives but proposing moth
ing for the salvation of the country, could
see the loyal men as they escape from len,
uessee, making their way at night from
their native State, through wood and
brake, over mountain aud river, leaving
their families aud all their earthly goods
behind them, bringing nothing but their
trusty rifles and stout hearts, clothed il
rags, and with reeking, undressed wounds
received while escaping from their homes
hunted by bloodhounds and demons worse
than Observation-Disclosures their tales OF mur
der aud rapine. they would either renounc'
their craven faith, or cast OF tbelr better
part Of man aud stand forth despised D.
themselves and all civilized mankind.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11

The CHARACTER OF A GENILEMAN.-Th
power which the husband has over the
wife. in which he may include the impunity
with which he may he unkind to her; the
father over his pupils the old over the
young; and the young over the aged; the
strong over the weak, the officer over his
men; the master of a vessel over his hands;
the magistrate over the citizens; the employ.
er over the employed the rich over the
poor; the educated over the unlettercd; the
experienced over the con6ding; the keeper
of secret over him whom it6touches; the
gifted over the ordinary man the clever
over The silly; the forbearing and inoffen'
sive use of all the power or authority, or a
total abstinence from it where the case
admits of il, will show them in q plain
light. The gentleman does not needlessly
and increasingly remind an offender of a
wrong he may have committed against him,
lie can not only forgive but he can forget.
He win never use the power which the
knowledge of an offense, a false step, or aU
unfortunate exposure gives him, merely to
enjoy The power of humiliating his neigh
Dor. A true man of honor feels hnmbled
himself when he cannot help humbliDg
Others. DR.. Lleber.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11
From the Now York Eveniog Post
The Alternative. ...l -. i

There is bnt one alternative in the case
either the North and South must scpa
rate, or the single cause of oil their past
and present calamties ruust be removed.
But peaceful separation is utterly imprac
ticable. A thousand causes, geographical
chronological, CONNIE" cial, and moral de-
termine and devote to this continent 10
political unity. If the people of it have
not been able to live in peace u:der the
sacred aud intimate bonds of constitutional
obligation will they live in peace (the same
causes of division rcmaining) under he
looser ties OF mere treaty obligations2 If.
with a common language. common ira
ftions, common institutions, aud uni
versal interchange of social intercourse,
aud of trade, we have fallen out, how
shall we agree when other national re-.
membranes and aims, other institutions,
other laws, social exclusion md commercial
restrictions shall prevail Europe, broken
into distinct nationalitics, has scarcely seen
for eighteen centuries single half century
of peace Shall we fare better No /;
dsunion, if it were possible, would be cure
less, endless war la eHHaa l.-i "a
w tuCiIy vi tnC otbCt W uuCu VI tuC
alternative--lhe removal Of the cause of
our trouble, the extinction Of slavery
Should it not be tried The slave states
by revolving against the authority of the
national government, by organizing hostile
armies. by fighting battles and by inviting
the aid of foreign monarchs to destroy the
republic, have assumed belligerent atti.
tude which places them in the position of
public enemies. They are amenable 10 all
the rules and penalties Of the international
law of belligerents. Under that code We
have right to confscatc their slaves as
property, as rapidly as our armies occupy
their territory, or to accept OF the services
Of their slaves as allies. Without doing
violence to the constitution of the country,
I without infringing an iota or title Of its
provisions for state of peace, we may ex.
, ert the transccndent prerogative of war.-
1t would seem as if the Divine Providence,
in very pity Of our political disabilities, had
cast upon US this military potency. We
ask ed and commanded to fulfil our native
destiny by making real that glorious idea
of human freedom with which We began
Our young republic. heretofore like Milton
.awny lion paving to get free his hinde
parts, may yet break his bonds, and ram
pant shake his brindlcd name. Then, dis
ehthralled, homogeneous, united, instinct
with new life and energy aud goodness,
she would become, in fact, what she once
was, and still is, in aspiration, the home OF
truly democratic institutions the nurse OF
ever Just and generous policy domestic and
international; the asylum of the earth's op'
pressed the hope and model of mankind,
to which the heroes of the old world, in
their stern struggles for larger light and
liberty, would turn for solace, and states
men, in their boldest schemes OF human
grandeur, look for guidance.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11
a ASHTABUA, o., SATURDAY MORNING JULY H. 1863 c

which have devoted themselves TO the most
bitter assaults upon bis predecessors, Hook
er, Pope and Burnside, speak Of Gen
MEADE With candid kind and courteous
consideration, which augurs more cordial
support than attended them during their
terms of service at the head of the Army
of the Potomac, With the fervent hope
that Gen. MEADE may prove the right man
in the right place, we leave him 10 work
out his own salvation, not with fear, but
with indomitable courage. .r... ..-,,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11


PLEASANr BEDFELLows.-A diary OF o
prisoner of war contains the following sug-
gestive incident: becoming droVsy bori
rowed blanket, went into the depot. and
finding o vacant place between two pros
trate forms, dropped down to rest, aud was
soon lost in forgetfulness. l have no
knowledge of how long l clept, but getting
cold, partially awoke, aud bunching my
right hand partner, requested him TO roll
over aud spoon He made no reply, and
giving him tremendous thuDp, ! again
hesought him to spoon, but il was no 60
Turning on my other side j shook my 9th
er bedfellow and made the same request.
He too paid no heed to my desire. Exss-
perated at what considered his unaccom-
oda,ing spirit, determined to bring mat
ters 10 crisis, Drawing up my left leg.
I gave him a most uumercful kick. but he
was as immoyable as the rock Of ages. I
was now thoroughly awake. Jumping mp.
turned down the blankets, frst on one
and then on the other, and by the dim Ere
light beheld on either hand corpse. Ny
nap was fnished In the morning lear
ned that they were Rebel dead broaght
down from Murtreesboro for bsrial at Chat
anooga. mo0 elis lals.a gasg a3f
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11
mon.reny 1hs object Of .ns Rebels.

The intention OF the seceders to found
the Confedoracy upon slavery as corner
stone, was distinctly set forth by its ice
President, /. Slavery bsgets monarchy. but
il is only lately qthat rebels openly &C
snowl edge that they intend to establish .
distinct monarchy. fashioned after that Of
the old world. A late number Of the Rich
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11
THE SECOND LOUISIANA.
By GRo RGR II. BoKRR

Br GEORGE II. BOXER.
All still and orderly,
Arm to arm, knee TO knee,
Waiting the great event,
Stands the black regiment.
Down the long dusky line
Teeth gleam and eyebals slime;
And the bright bayoDet,
Brlstling aud firmly set,
FLASHED with purpose grand.
Long ere the sharp command
Of the fierce rolling drum
Told them their time had come,
Told them what work was sent
For the black regiment.
Nov" the fag-sergeant cried,
"'rhough death aud hell betide,
Let the whole nation see
Ii we are fit 10 be
Free in this land. or bound
Down. like the whining hound
Bound with red stripes Of pain
In our old chains again ]" ......
Oh! what shout their went
From the black regimentl
"Charge - Trump ard drum awoke
Onward the bondmen broke:
Bayonct and sabrc.stroke
Vuinly opposed their rush.
Through the wild battles crush,
With but one thought aaush,
Driving their lords like chalf
In the gnn's mouth they laugh;
Or at the slippery brands
LeapiDg with open hands.
Down they tear man and horse,
Down in their awful course:
Tramplng with bloody heel
Over The crashing steel,
All their eyes forward bent,
Rushed the black regiment.
"Freedom!' their battls-cry-
"Freedoml or leave 10 die!
Ah! und they meant the word,
Not as with US It's heard,
Not mere party shout:
They gave their spirits out;
Trusted the end to God, ... ....
And on the CORY sod
Rolled in triumphant blood.
Glad to strike one free blow,
Whether for veal or woe;
Glad to breathe one free breath,
Though on the lips Of death.
Praying-alas in vain -
That they might fall again.
So they could once more SEQ
That burst to liberty!
This was what "lreedom' lent
To the black regiment.
Hundreds and hundreds fell;
But they are resting well
SCourges aud shakes strong
Never shall do them wrong.
o, to the living few,
Soldiers, be just and true!
Hail them as comrades tried;
Fight with them side by 81 de;
Never, in field or tent,
Scorn the black regiment!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11
Said gallant Tennessee officer 70 us the

Said a gallant Tennessee officer to rs the
other day: 81 sm Q slavsholder. sud
pro slavery man; believe the instituiion
is right, but il il be necessary TO destroy ID
to sustain The Government. Let Il Be des-
troysd: aud more than this. am 10 isvor
Of srming tte slaves OF the rebels. and
fighting ,bs devil With frep We hsys No
doubt that ninety nine out OF every hundred
loyal Tssnessesns entertain the same vlopu
and feelings. NashviRs Onion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11

WHAT Is VIRTUE "A student put this
question to the late DR.. Archibald Alexan-
der. His simple and admirable reply was:
"Virtue consists 10 doing our duty in the
several relations that we sustain, in respect
to ourselves, to our fellow men and to God,
as known from reason, conscience aud rev.
elation.n ----..- ------- ---- ------
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11

psS- A delegate to the Missouri Conven-
tion, being determined to defeat the eman.
cipation scheme, stayed SO long away from
home, that his slaves got lonesome without
him, and TOOK up the line Of march for Kan
sss.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-07-11
livery stables

Il r. CULVER, has removed to the Fisk
Hoase stables where he osr 70 the cssas s o. IN asha %
eaa the Of the best rSss bat y Above tbe y
so.~ ..D Da.sSsnSa. Can and Nov i,lsco