davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-06
.Urtbetlt Der prtfIe.

80 w. . .
j.. Der ,,9Rt6mvno DtSSathe fatstst: :
,Nlr. Noqarb III benz @ublfu1n tTtus ais @ai1I ees
.@lod DiamonS" &C. mobl bttatrt. DaS 9s9ennarttSe
Tpsi ii in Dem tioeatbluItt apiW6sreenu UNI septnntnesn
Srl. Sts 8efFahsrs esf&rtebea lRe ptTe h4 stnt9 sr9ss
Earisen @6Labss srfrelen. HRr: 9OaarS batet pig sunTisre
0llrasn6ttt, S~aformatioEen ga laatutsln rEo esnuets pie
.i,l6e aufs benz. Dad BUD lit nit @atriSllstsu INN un'
pdsttfIiHfdt eeihrisben, UNI, - nett mir urtesaeR toansn,
Lwohfbsiisdsfrtu nnb 1asrft intsrtI1l;.. * 49,; - nv.
Der ,,8t6utpnb Grautnsr" last:
4 ..Gs IN bas :ausflSr!i6tt uno ptrtspou0t lttsratttHs
gBTt, kaS it IN S16sn kline GEf3tjnIaS ssntG3t s1treae
ri6f taehn! onttsfN II as6allsa IN. (pHbegn aub bic 8sEsteE
bsS atIsSS N Sokem Gyabe b~sfriteissn ptre." s,~e,E
aus fr ,,&t6w0nS Bbte";
Der no6Itttannts GletB urs Gdbtstett pee 2srTn pot
fab FaS @ararttesn bee @sRbee unn btt Bhnttetst pee
smutss, Wir ssrIprsGtn uas sttpl Dur3leitn eetlstesn
koRdttebmt StJubsn Hnh msTbtu, Hdberte eorHeer rnlsrsn
Hqeissn EitsSsjfeu. Die SetNa @th uEb Ssshlpai Ssrs
aueegttL, SeEtieaen QnGteahtns fN tA uateraeemrs
aus BEN aRtdutont Etriaian ObiuyfFg: st
Die @sfAiAs bte n1eRs SetKeS bts SEsesta iprs DIG
TNo6kdaofdtetf bs6 Sdb6tt,N BON tihep TO etsfsHnxn nne
tfHaaea S6ftftaenkr 3tste4 de- ~. 9paaIotEeu
Set ffngn Dant her MT 3eH e6eten3nlFshs eeA Heps
assSe tssstrtFahts nsSsT 4fST tst1n tt.isnfsti&en Sdkk
mesa einiasR ItFahsHSS Gessss. Das BUG stsbt be-
tisatsTst8sa ResoIutiou ssu 81 dne fsats BON SsSEtHeHa
-" BeR y. SetnGeny
-. Ssfaasegbuo1A 8u4eduhltr
@E. 145 9S4tafr., RtAmoEe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-06
Mn;ei0cn.
unprrtattn9 a.

. Ger l1utsr;,t64st, it jtst i'm Stan6e, jttt% auftra. IN
;tntmGStiSGfts ausiufaSrrnunb lpat fp6tais eIs1h4slt6:
Cine ausrdtt ron Ga; en- ut fH!tpae:snn 2%prratats.
fSig rftTr. YbSntr pbttntpoptn nit stnert 9uttR
sr1sSrr unS ru6tosn QfsIfsn fur ettpdiSer @etrap4.
bic 9ufmsrtfaTfttt pom 9OtsItnbaetrn U. 6snitIisn sotre
osriStet auf f.iut sross @uSpabl pom Ratrassn.
,.srS.r nrsunf beGerdt. GTanets 2nubf.-
9roaSHr.. G6C Der STEM. StraBt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-06
MObiler Orf6dfts- amauatb.
@n unItre 8 30 r.

9n Grmanoelun9 ron Gsihafts anIst8en, ote
f.ef niht ,u errotten finn, bsabF4tt9en mir,
cine ODER msbrers SpdltrH unlsrsS Slattss tu
einem "..s - ',G-& -.
Ruti[er @ff&6fts is" &a lenbe :
.u ssrwsnorn, in psdtn, EUtr be aerslsn unie.
r.t eet6ttsu a6OnntRtta, atpba6stl1 9e0fonet,
in, ben ni&tSioatnrsn. prtis ben Sl.Uo per
RtsrtfIid6r 4aufnrbuasT1, NIT BEN 3StrlpFsntn'
bteIelbsn aud steth,stttg tn t,Mtmu1uncsr @n'
,stasr" ~auf,unt6msn. Rt6t'2bonnerttsn .fpsroen
mir oas 0oppette bers6nen. 9ttrauf HetteLtt'
tenbe modem f6 btsRatb stfautef an Den Ns
Oattsur {. Sl. member. vii, =! : g.. ~.
8orbttr. WSdm 5ippItr, 8osal Street, Dem
J. .Stsotsr ssasnIbtr. =
81 d , unc 5tretbm nttttdIsns 5anplun9 uno
Drufsrsi. 9. 8. 96eeI u. 60, Daup6tn
Ctr, 1ptf&rn 8tpaI uuo @atsr. .
Sttp SpteL Coffee. Saloon nno Goo9tn9
6uu5e, Don Gbarlts @U6lsn,sr, Ro1al ctr.
otaenatsr rtm 16rtt.
DtTtT6tr Mr3t. Or. 6. SduTsdrtntr
GfFet SO. SIS OdupbtnRrtet, cine Sttt8s
bod. utrr Bloh's Nluft, Stcrs.
6 biruratf d SnRrumentt,= Sruhbanbtr
M. n. Q6uis, Sod, "a SCut6 8opulitr.
N uEit. unp. Snhrums uttn. 6anoluus, Sol.
Slob, 9to. SIS Daupbin Ctr. T..
Ns ia Ito n .9eestur une S4lr9ot9t,
SO. la Saup6in ctr.
5pritr.l'. B aartn, Sabot at.>im @ru'
sen. o. u. 9. Ylcosi Is SUutb Raterfr.
2 nnebUI;tr 1r Qualitdt. ptrferttSt BON
g. Srcptid, 5tuEe ct. naes Srrao. Quf>
TRACE tptrreu anssnomwetI IN Ger SrPeet'
~, ton :. St. ~ .~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-06
2~fn,eistn Der stabt midbmpnb.

Sertanet Miro Elm Snaee in Ger StFce
{. 81, rsr rns 8utprudsrsiseltaIt 3u srlsrusH
pUulht: :".. 49,. q
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-06
sos n @ar.le

Sobn ON FItI
1T, gtrast, tmti6sn Srcub' unb S%raesltr.
~sn,pitbI! Fa ben, ses6tten gatIitum mr GnterttsuH9 o'H
, MeubeI.Nrbeit aQsr Nrt ="
,,h f3s,, ;,Nr in istrem 0eItdfi %StrEsmmtnee &eparatur
otS. Dtri.Ibs bitttt nm .Ssust9ts aptTdSt; bic Ct ,l9nta
ure biqiSit ausIufubreH psrlprt1t. g..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-06
Q.ttt .8ibltotbe e.

.Ner, ,,,br,tr StutiHtu Nubtitum MIRO Die EelbblbEtetbtt
: = ~ ,s,t5, :, hnt,sn ;uy Atistoet 9 nuSuns bef:uS tnrPfCbs
Ttr - Tisf.Ibc in 6user1 rSt6SaItts, eptsd!t bic Esufttr
Rcmant ptO RCpeatu unO bhtitt stTtEf tslfII1t,Ssa gGS!t.
fun .fur 6itttrmrtucgn laHstn psTet' HNo @'"s'a0t"pE
aari ]blIcrttrs III ~tupFtbIen letE. 81
Z T3js 9F:HWtmsntt>9r sis Nno 70 nieSEis Stltsat: sas
1ttt:nSrn rjcie @ittjOGtet btHustT lam. cue sn'lSEt-
81 ST, S;;ri,a;oTr. ptlbe upA RUhI aus Der frlbtr
1,rttTIS;a ot;SbibIiptbtt IN SarSfn tastn, itHe teure'
Ian rrittt, i,,te an mid seIcr3tN " laftn-
''H' ~ . Ncbfr @riIlm eetrI ~.
-. .. :... 6. Str, ;wIttu Srrae u. Narlbau.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-06
POS Brsd6frase-
Gdbaap'S
spsretQ1n., 9las., unS Observation-Disclosures

DotceUlns, WIaas, uNb ACCOMPLISHMENTS
9si4dfk
in BON b,r ali.E Stsat, Gft Sr Sim uns 9Eeae mad eeu
nsno,6out,n unb belonSers fur fem gtinaft ein9sTt4tetem
@esdu6e, 30. 205 8reoolrassr sp)Atn Der
4ttn uub 5seR SuaseI uettn @. 9uiAfS %%
I 9riHntnasiege AnhbsrSsesen. ~
1 GS mifS mid ireuen, utttne 8rtnnee unp pas sespne
wrbItlHnti in meinsu, neusg 9fpts bssrfssn ~ Ipnpen. no
ne anse hRben tptr6tn, mis- ~ ben 9ausputpl4afeS9ee
fStbf6affea aekogt. aGusgTbet tpito nan ober aug ehsm
Sen. lomis Spisiraoren, &imHt, 8urifsn, 2alGepbaAn e,
q 6arh cute unb billist Bdaysn Rrpe ln pee
feifbe MI aeIArntte 8eFtrdnea 80 erpaifen 3nnen, wopoa
F4 StestndAe h~ttsleassA tana egr sprlpzgtR
205 8bdbk.s uptfn.4, Y. S.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-06

o., ,,rkr,,n WubNtard rue mejnen: Trsuneeu biz Ar-
,,ist, Sss ID an cS;9em 0lass tia @isarvsn, une 39SaESs-
BEStSiI sroTuCt babe unO " Den ~tia;8ttE @aTtIprs'lsR IN
Nyrs,n unr Nleiaeu ~aertaufs. 8HesrSSIteaItEN spM -
800. 80 '" ~. RI2..
to'']'"' '..' 81 80. 1856 9rpaeNraEe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-06
Gin 8ua il @lls!
Sas trffe Sabr heS &rie9es'
Bon zGDwarD q. pOtlrp.
5s,rausssseten BON 50 Ell upn S0RnFO"'

Seraue8s8eben BON IS eN upp S0R"FO"'
. - uuertSrttr Grfol8!
3wettauieno .Grsmptdre in Der ert'sn sS0@e
nab Ieintr Nubtieirune psrtautt!
Ga il Elm tucti8es Bad pom sinsm iuSitatT Gutter!
@tt unb Sung, @lauu une 6r!u th1IsS eaNS.2s: ,,,
Seine bGtcri;ts 8lauSpuroistti; ~untetls3t tttter. Sr'Se
Ymo fcate bai,lbe BON einsnt Jeoea ssle5tR TeIof'.
greis $500. ger @of: S2.3O" -. 49,.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03

1885 he went to Congress as q Van Buren
democrat; l840. he stumpcd the State for
Tippecanoo and Tyler too; in 1874. he turn
cd democrat again and went In for Polk and
the Mexican war; in ls48 no again turned
his coat and was an "original" Taylor whig;
in 1852, he went in strong for Pierce and
democracy; in 1856 he stumped the State
for the "path6nder," and said In one Of his
speeches: You may think fellow citizens,
that I change my coat often, and cannot
deny It; but never yet advocated the elec.
ton Of o candidate for the Presidency who
was unsuccessful. and II I continue to advo.
cate the election Of John @. Fremont, as I
now propose to do. he will most certainly be
elected" In 1860 Mr.. Smith came out
again as bright particular democratic star.
but after tho election Of Lincoln, and tho
firing on Fort Sumter. wanted to be one Of
six persons to give $500, 900 for carrying on
the war for the patting down Of the rebel.
lion. For the past year no has been one Of
the most verdigrised specimens Of copper
heads, and now is thirsting for the blood Of
a provost marshal. Alas poor Fosgy! When
the wind changes again where will you turn
up,"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING


mcn' 70 'ne '''ne anu pace OF MS ac''on
out 70 put themselves 'n'o MS s''ua'ion'-
We know here that there never was danger
OF british meet from oelow' and that burr 8
band was crushed before 1t reached the MIS-
sisslppi. But 1en. Wilkinson 9 Information
was very d'nerens' ana no could act on no
other' ii. G
FROM these examples ana principles you
may soc wna' tn'nk On the question pro-
posed Ihey 10 not anect the case OF persons
charged with petty duties, where consequent
ces are triaing, and time allowed for legal
course, nor to authorize them to take such
cases out OF the written law. In these. the
ample overlapping the law is of greater evil
than strict adherence to its imperfect pro-
vision. II is incumbent upon those only who
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03
The illinois Crisis.

II appears that the action Of Gov, Yates
in adjourning the State Legislature Of Til.
nois was authorized and provided for by the
constitution of the United States, which says |;
"Ssction l3. In case Of disagreement between
the two Houses with respect TO the time OF ad-
journment, the Government shall have power
to adjourn the General Assembly to such time
as he may think proper provided II be not to .
period beyond the next constitutional meeting
Of the same" .
This is precisely what has occurred. The
Senate passed a resolution fixing an early pc.
riod for adjournment in order to compel the
passage of theappropriation bill. The House
amended the resolution, by fixing another
date, and refused to consider tho appropra.
ton bills, at all, and thus the two Houses
stood at dcad lock unable to agree; where
upon the Governor, pursuant to tho above
provision Of the constitution, adjourned the
Legislature. In defiance Of tho clear legal.
ity Of this act, the democratic members OF
the House attenpcd to override It by con.
tinuing the session, but were foiled by the
absence Of tho republican members. The
Governor was moved n terminate the ses.
sion by the persistent efforts Of the copper.
heads In the House. to create disloyal agi.
tation and excitement, and to interfere with
the national Administration. This Is tho
reason why the democratic journals raise such
howl over Governor Yates act. While the
Legislature remained in session. almost any
inaamatory resolution could bo driven through
the House. which body thus became potent
instrument for mischief, albeit II could pass
no law without the sanction Of the Senate
and Governor.
As such u Legislature is nothing but q
public nuisance, and not ft to be tolerated
In any loyal State. tho Governor properly
availed himself Of the Constitutional provi.
sion to prevent its doing any damage during
the remainder Of It's term, the session Of the
Illinois Legislature being biennial. The dem.
ocrats who have fomented these troubles i'm.
agincd that the State Government would be
forced to como into their measures through
want Of the usual appropriations. They ac-
ted upon the same calculation in Ind. But
the vast importance Of unity of sentiment
and action between the State and national
Governments during this war has induced tho
President to aid and sustain the loyal Gov
crnon Of Indiana and Illinois maintaining
the State Governments, without any depen.
dence upon disloyall llegislason.-NorfhA Amer
ican. 'Ig = ..F lp tlat-l't t---''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03
No Wonder.

We have just learned the particulars Of
"clergymen deserting the abolitionists" about
which some OF "yo mighty editors Of the
lion-heart" in New Hampshire recorded a
remarkable fact" In March last. The sub.
jcct was weak minded individual who was
accustomed to exhort somewhat, living in
New Hampton, who was persuaded at the
last election to vote for Ira Eastman for Gov.
ernor. Not long since, in great distress OF
mind, he visited the clergyman at Meredith,
saying that he feared he had committed the
"unpardonable sim by voting as he did
Proper advice was administered and he re-
turned home. We hear that he Is IN in.
mate of the Insane Asylum at Concord. No
mistaking this great accession to the Demo
cratic party! Apropos Of this. We cannot
forJear recording q circumstance concerning
this same gentleman, entirely unpolitical.
however. About ten years ago Mr.. c.. then
just bent on studying theology, while on his
way to Portland, called ata clergymans house
In ElEngham, made himself known, stating
that he was student, and was going to
Portland to purchase some theological works
preparatory to entering tho ministry. His
determination was commended and he left to
return in two days. Judge Of tho clergy.
mans surprise on having Mr.. q s theologi.
cal libmry opened to find only three religious
works, and those were-Robinson Crusoe.
Episcopal Prayer Book and Thaddeus Of
Warsaw!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03
The Negro Soldiers


The New Yerk Commercial Advertiser, O
journal always sensible In It's opinions and
moderate In their expressions, has the follow
ing remarks on the conduct Of the black SOL
diers: -t
at Is not alone over rebels In arms that the
colorcd troops have won victories. They have
conquered the predjudiccs'' which two cen.
turies Of slavery have wrought into tho fibre
Of our American thought. They have strick'
en- down tho fallacy that the black man Is f'
only for mental service, and has not capacity
for progress and improvement. They have
shown that ages Of degradation and enforced
inferiority have not utterly qucnched the vi
tai spark Of manliness. They have accepted
the severest and highest test to which men
are accustomed to subject themselves, md
they have not been found wanting. Last, but
not least, they have bailled tho insiduous
thought that their presence would demoral'
iss the white troops with whom they fought
as comrades. BY these their courage is nc.
knowlcdged, and little will bo heard now Of
the "nigger" question In tho army.
A few hundred black men filling soldiers
graves In behalf Of Gag which had starr
for the white man and too often stripes fol
the negro, arc an unanswerable argument,
for the chivalrous white race. concious Of its
own superiority. may graciously recognize
valor wherever 1t is found"
That black soldiers will fight, has been
proved in every instance WHEN an opportuni.
ty has offered, as witness Gen. Banks, who,
In an official report dated "Betore Port Hud.
son, May 30," gives an account Of the at.
tack on that place similar to the reports al.
ready published. In speaking Of the negro
regiments he says
"They answered every expectation. Their
couduct was heroic. No troops could bemore
determined or moro daring. They made du.
ring the day three charges upon the batteries
Of the enemy, suffering very heavy Losses, and
holding their position at nightfll with the
other troops on the right Of our line. The
highest commendation Is bestowed upon them
by all officers In command on the right
Whatever doubt may have existed heretofore
as to the efficiency Of organizations Of this
character, tho history Of this day proves con.
clnsively to those who were In n condition to
observe the conduct Of these regiments. that
the government will End inthis clas, Of troops
effective supporters and defenders. The so.
we're test to which they were subjected. and
the determined manner with which they en-.
countercd tho enemy, leave upon my mind
no doubt of their ultimate success. They
require only good officers. commands Of lin
tied numbers and careful discipline. to make
them excellent soldiers"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03
General Butler upon the Suspension Of the
Habeas Corpus.

At the great Union Mass Convention held
at Concord, N. H., on "Wednesday June II,
Gen. Butler, speaking Of the issues made by
the Democratic party, said:
The first issue, as understand 1t, is that
the sacred writ Of habeas corpus received from
King John by his barons and sent through
n long line of English statesmen down to us,
and embalmed In our Constitution-that
great writ shall be preserved. To that an.
swer: Who doubts It? Who proposes to
take away the writ Of habeas corpus? I
here desire to give to my friends the words Of
that Constitution "The writ OF habeas
corpus shall not be suspended except when
public safety demands it; in case Of war or
INVASION" re.echo 1t rs my crced-the
writ Of habeas corpus shall not be suspended
except in case Of war or invasion, when pub.
lie safety demands it. The writ Of habeas
corpus has never bcen suspended but once in
the history of this government up 10 the pres
ent time. Il has been recommended once to
be suspended in the history Of this govern.
ment beside. Who has recommended its
suspension, ask YOU old Democrats?-
Thomas Jefferson. And upon what occa-
sion? The treason of Aaron Burr, which
was only fash in the pan compared with
this rebellion. Who was the man that did
suspend 1t? Why. my friends, do you re.
member Andrew jackson at New Orleans? ?
He suspended It the only time in the history
of this country up to the present time
That was because q British army Of some
l3 900 men were threatening THE great coun.
try. May not the habeas corpus, in The
language OF the Constitution, be suspended
when an army of 100000 mon is laundering
at the gates Of the capital' No political
party can stand on the question whether the
writ Of habeas corpus shall or shall not be
suspended. You might as we'll raise politi.
cal question as to whether gunpowder shall
be fred Of in war times 80 as to kill man.
Let my Democratic friends 60 forth with me
to put down the rebellion, and there will DO
no further suspension Of the writ OF babeas
corpus. lI...-. .-.e
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03

F.o. ]. smru.-The Springfield Republi.
can, often quoted by the "democrats," gives
the history Of the Chameleon Of this State.
Having boxed the compass in religion and
pol,tics, Mr.. Smith Il now known as Cos.
mopolitan. Like the rebel pirates, there is
no telling where he will turn up next. It Is
supposed that he will "mount the wings Of
hope" Ito use {. o. j's highialutin) and soar
to the bosom Of Mormonism. We take tho
responsibility Of advertising for sale any
stock Fremontcrs ever held in Mr.. Smiths
"vast abilities; for that gentleman aptly II
illustrates the saying that ga silk purse can
not be made from sow's ear: y"
"Tho political course Of this distinguished
for the last thirty years is quite
instructive to those who are interested in
political somepaults and chicanery. In.
u !
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03

ExAycpArIoS.-It is rather remarkable
that in the remotest hooks Of the Southern
Confederacy which have been reached by our
cavalry expeditions, the slaves know all about
the Emancipation Proclamation. The Con-
servatlvcs insisted that 1t would not be heard
of in the interior of tho South. The birds Of
the air, the winds, and the waters, all bear
the charmed secret to the listening bondsman
-Nashville Union.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03

gIn the report of the copperhead meet
ing recently held in Brooklyn. tho New York
Daily News, the organ Of the democratic
party in that State says, "Three cheers for
Lincoln seemed to be proposed by some one
in the body Of the hall, and few voices
gave It, but almost instantly storm of his
ses, groans, cat-calls and cries Of "put him
OUT" arose. creating for several minutes
great confusion. and It was only allaycd by
gentleman on the stage announcing that
mistake had been made-the cheers were IN
tended for vallandigham, and with this fresh
understanding they were given with will.
In the excitement some one proposed three
cheers for JEFF. Davis. and these too were
given." $50 t'.i '.erf u -r
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03

Dos'r CIR IN DrBr.-Dobt is a perfect
bore. How Il haunh man from pillar "a
pos.-lurking in his neutrality-suspicious.
ing his dinner r-smblttoring his tea NOV
Il stalks from him like living skeleton,
seeming to announce his presence by recount
ing the amount Of liabilities. Howit poisons
his domestic joys, by intrudins its "balanco"
into the calculation Of madam, respecting
tho price Of q new carpet or dress! How Il
hindes dreamy plans for accumulatlOns! =
Botheration! How II hampers useful ener-
gics-cripples resolutions too good to be full
6llcd in '
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03

PEACE OR DrsuNroN. Louisville Jour
nal denounces in strong language the doc
trines OF the Fernando Wood Peace Conven.
tion. and says, "when Mr.. Wood and his
fellow actors call for peace they mean disun.
ion, and when they advocate disunion they
are advocating treason. There can be no
escape from this charge Gan infamy, mad
ness or treachery find lower depth to the
deep and damning degradation Of such an
advocacy 2" i- . ' i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03

WMy faith in all this matter Is simple
and briefly stated. It is this-for all things
thar are for tho Union; agains. all thing
that are against Il. am for the Union az
Internationally a. I am for protecting my own
body, at every cost and hazard. from the knife
of the assassin. No human institution. no
earthly interest, shall euer BY msbe se,ghsd in
the scales Ggaina The life Of my country
Joseph Holt.