davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19

na- John Morgan scapturein columbi-
ana county on Sunday last, was just two
weeks after he crossed the Ohio line few
miles north of Cincinnati. 1t is said that
the War Department has decided to send
him to the penitentiary till Col. Straight
and his officers Captured in Georgia. are
released from Richmond. 1t is one of the
most disgraceful things of the war that
Burnside was so long foided in the capture
of the rebel raider. Not until he had &C
tually passed through the entire length o
Burnside's department and got into th'
department of the Monongahela, was h.
finally takenl Had Morgan been an un
armed citizen, asleep under his own root
with none but his wife and child aroun'
him, "the Fredericksburg butcher" woul'
have had case better suited to his ca
pacity ty.-Newark Atlrocate,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19
TO MAKE CEMENT FOR BOTTLES
OR PRESERVE JARS.

A quarter of pound of beeswax.
Half pound of rosin. Poupd the rosin
fine, and melt the rosin and beeswax to-
cether In some old iron vessel. When
they are melted stir in enough briek-dust
to make the mixture as thick as melted
sealing wax. Dip your bottle necks into
the hot cement after they are we'll corked
and in few minutes the cement will dry
The brick dust must be powdered as fine
as possible, and passed through gauzt
or fne muslin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19
s'asB usiness Cards.
Claim Agency.

The subscriber has formed a partnership
with ANDREWS VANslcKLE and McCoY OF Co.
lumbus, for the prosecution OF all military
claims Whatever. such as back pay bounty
Pensions, &C., Sc. The long experi+nce and
i've practice of this FIBn will it is hoped
srcure public confidence. The subscriber vii
attend at his cfFve or Main Street, Woodsheld
nearly opposite DR.. Smiths.
7silsssa EDWARD aARCHB0LD,
Feb. 4A1S63 emo. Atty at Law.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19

p@ The idea of Democrat refusing
to vote for Vallandigham because he il
too ultra, while he is willing to cast the
very same vote which Joshua r. Giddings
Salmon p. Chase, Ben. Wade and Others
of the same stripe will vote at the mex
election is rather rich.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19

Bar Keep the John Brough platform
in the crown of your hat.-Rep~b. Er.
John, himself, keeps brick in the
crown of his hat.-Ec.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19
letter from Hon. e.. l.. Val.
Iandigham.

The following letter from the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of Ohio,
was read at the great Democratic meeting
held at Toledo, on the 9th inst. 1t was
an immense and enthusiastic meeting, and
was addressed by Hon. S. S. Cox, and
Hon. G.. FL. Pendleton. The reading of
Mr.. Vallandigham's letter was received
with repeated demonstrations Of approval,
and with most unbounded applause by the
vact crowd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19
COMPOSED BY A ROB PUBLICAN. .

COMPOSED BY A ROB PUBLICAN. a e
Eternal Jove! that rules the skies,
To thee our voice we raise.
Ter thousand tongues are forging lies
And giving thee mock praise.
o! if it be thy blessed will,
Let Jeff be overthrown,
And with greenbacks our pockets fill
And we will pray and groan.
Moreover fill our hearts with grace,
Preserve us from all evil,
And polish up our brassy faee'
And make it shame the devil.
Our faith, o Jove! we will renew,
And play all day at sham,
IF thou wilt help the niger crew,
And fight for Abraham.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19
s Dr. w. 7. Sinclair

-H Having resumed the Practice OF Med
y icine, tenders his Professional ser
vices TO the citizens OF Woodsneid
and vicinity.
- Residence one door north of briggs
Store. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19
4oetrg.
A ATHANKsGHvTNG HYMN

Appointed to be sung by Abraham S
Blackguards on the National Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19

Twslve lines, or less, viii be charged A.
enc square. u 20 1oftesi
kxAfl legal advertisements will be charged
ky the line. -go SIS 4Ge ~
G2sr Notices of the appointment of Ad- 80
EE ministrator,s and Executors; also 80
o. Attachment Notices, must be paid in -
6 advance.
@ Twenty-Five per cent. additional will be
charged on the price of job work If not paid
in advance and on advertising if not paid be-
fore taken out. sts 5,.
rHH Law OF NEwsPAPERs.
1. Subscribers who do not give express no
tioe 10 fhe contrary, are considered as wishing
TO continue their subscription 3.
4 If subscribers order the diseontinuance OF
their newspapers, the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
3.sH Hsubscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them discorA 4
timed. 5
4. II subscribers remove to other places /
without Informing the publishers, and the pa 4
persaa are sent to the former direction, they are
heidiresponsible. ss.sf s.s5
s. The courts have decided that refusing to E
take. periodicals from the Office, or removinek
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima faciet
evidence of intention al fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19
JOB PRINTING

tan0sas s}s5 n ----r, @
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
Onsdsoaare. three weeks ST so
One SQUARE three months $500
Oues6uare. six months !. $3.50 +,
Ou9 sduare, nine months 49,. $500
One sf,nare twelve months $3.50
fohimng one wear .s. $1,000
/ bsao aes wrdos 49,. $500
lido sssg do !. $4,000
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19

49, 49, a oAsNA "A ~
T. II. HoDDER, Esq.
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

A SITUATION wANrEp-AS NURSE AND SEAM
III stress; would take TIE cnre chang infant Four
yc,r guy reference. Cali at al we 10Th ST. between 7th
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

TVAHTED-A SITUATION. BY YOUNG ENGLISH
msn sssd twsnty.ihree years in the dry goods Bns
hees entry DIRK light porter, IN any other capacity
yhere be can 10 pssfaL AA<<~~ j. uaupsos, inwer
DrvNdvN
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

A SIT ALTON wANrED-BY A FIRST RATE COOK
n - good baker waster and itouer wI,ny 10 In tn
c. nlr Apply at 500 West 10th St between sth
The New York herald., 1863-10-10
FINANCIAL.


rEs M ssSs SsaS%ssss spss sLhSarp fss
porry SfrosifEb "a on ,aas sEroEESGSr y wflL
ShSi.iSs Ezs j SfHEi Hsilsf f;i..ss. sss...-..
. p occrTa. secretary
ooNrRAcr-s,oo.ooa FROM usTrED srArEs
nssy under rs pssTs s1rS Ss
large profit certain % be reaiasd months
an interview address day OF tomorow, room So Az
~ The New York General Once. No NJ Broad
s ree% a No "a x Aa1 as ID, dS ~, es G s9 S =.
dr %nnSf m 70 wSs % Sss ne, & s saS ~
their entire eonGdence and approval prompt and
ss % s s AR rns ios os Se ssl
ToR sAsE-srocx OF wEsynRN ONION rELR
- 'p' ~ - ~ TsKniITs sIspa So z a.as Vail .s'ssA
. ,RKEE BAY MIL%AgKnE AND CHICAGO kAII.
the above viii paid alter shst day Al our
g. sss seven p.
bonls Of The. Chicago and Milws.kse RswV compasy
sc''''a''e' COMPANY sosucSSARSr ''H1sS sS SRsHAxD
T oAs wANrED.-sseoOo wXNrED FoR yIvR ysARsl
cannot Sa nsds M % Ss @ Aaas wS r
apd terms Drawer box $50 Post Office Chicago I'M
MONEY TO LOAN ON soAp AND MORTGAGE, IN
g VARS s6 Sq IAN .s sss Pea Ssiss:n
NJOTfCE.--UNION. .RACIfIC RAILROAD tCOMPA&Y
IN Two h0usApd shares of the capital stock of the Utop
Pacific Railroad Company having been s,bscrhed and t
a z re & ~ d Is: s e q ] .s
the election of dectors thereof with held st the o0es
said - William street, in the city OF New York.op
ishr 10th ssy Of October nesI e Aoon, oonpXspst.
sss sss Yox. fsss ssss sseisssfy & isss . las
OFFICB MARIErTA. AND CINCINNATI RAIL
~ road Company, Cbfliicothe. OHIO, 2ota SsptenbeS
'efAa9S sor,cs ea5s tssitNY . |
The following resolution adopted BY the Board OF o.
the llth of March, 1865
RESOLVED, That guarantee Of the puncta df
the pefe the funded debt Of this the r@
net edrhihtstn ear half OF the fiscal year. Msexent u{
cessary for the purpose shalt be set OF aud immediately
deposited rs follows. VIII
So much as may be necessary to pay the COP
l. pons upon the sterling bonds IN the London aott'
Stock Bank; and such sum may be neceHswy t0ptv
the coupons on the dollar bonds IN New York which de
public notice Of The deposit shsi be- div made by pubI
as the President may direct ,
The earnings for the mouth OF July being
salcient for the pafpose funds have been depSttd
with THE London Joint St0ck Z. Sank IA LOndan,
aud with Messrs WiusOw. Lanier & Co., in New
tfN itFS ? fV5FN
Mc-srs. window Lanlet Co will pay the coupons On
preTns'ioa by deductipg interest at six per cent
WILLIAM f. WATSON. e.
Secretary :.
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

A RESPECTABLE AND OBLIGING YOUNG GIRL is
"A desitons of learning the hair dressing in esab
l.hnen where she could obtain permAnent employment
eier learning. Apply at92 West 10Th st.
The New York herald., 1863-10-10
sSTTATTCws wAxTED-MALEs.

mJ nnO "A YOUNG MAN or GOOD EDUOATI0N
GI .yDDU. q situation. loan IN the
above real estate ia Now York Brooklyn Ad
dress III o., box lDt Herald oaice
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

n IHtAf ~ NN l"WWH h"A $500 J.. aIfn m4Hrrr
~ ~ - sat nse sns on f.sa asr rs n errts-...
hfst 90 go ip wt t'tf Cr nft {. atahFrd 90
fisg iu ~ bogts a. "a ese u, 81 aaI .rtr. T- rau
The New York herald., 1863-10-10
DuLLIARDs,

WE ARE SELLING FIRST GLASS Bird.lARp tables
cheaper 4so .ss sraer nassr AZ The syy With pecs-
RAJ second hand tables idf sale rhrsp. ff V , 10
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

"afaN o. NHNl H.lH l1ls "a Ia ~ -.
l'.iff Htui fri hlf sf ~ Hfa rl.l sss ~ -.
fr ftf sffHft4. iaia ..lis.s .fI a
fFf1 tH fsviar ea 70. rgssla.isf snt.eeAr.&
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

PSsBowERy I'll. RosENTiIAL HAyIycA GRE
n desire 70 purchase .Arge qraJtv OF exsf gf Wear
Aplaie- Tniye, carpets, JtweLy &t.. " esinng on
value for each srtce. Lsdrs iaasrdests ~ Mrs Ros
hal Please remember and try ss3 BowerN opposite
Jones street ... g,r. 1s.f ~ I ..s-~-.
The New York herald., 1863-10-10
CIAOTHQN @.

A GREAT BATTLE V0U0Hr--Tu4 rvICrORY 70
being pronounced By sr5lt many. thst b. nfTz o1
2S eixh sven.s has been p09g te highest " cAs
Continue o ff s aea ~..S @s.s:
caM N. B-LaAiee ard .s4n&legnsn you knQy s1e tha
thoss Tremendous prces tnat offered BY eaiers
psrisc {stse anesnrss. wsy yoa - ~, 20
eeye QtlTeSiSn. Ds forget hs old xsn t,s~. s:..
Eighte epth street. IAdlse attended y An nisAsss
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

"A All dealers stu hnnoue0ng mnstsssrs y
avenue aae. ana r ce assenisnea 70 sse .n'
tire Jswelry snd 6ns rpss has surely tesn
this city that v. HsfrIs 10 the only 49, wher
you Will nnd hopes and Sealers ssA eseoper
more than anywhere else kleos ask ycgs the
then yen yi,. ssstd sslns hvnbuSged cN sddr.s
crxt street. Ladies attended bY Mrs. Harm N HPiras
be careful and dad tbs correct furssr 49, sFyssw an
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

n seventh and Twsny.-skfh str~ets.-H HART hayii
great desire 20 purchase Arse guam ny Of csst on We
ing Apparel. Furniture, Carpets. h., by ssttnG.
dressing him ladies and genSemeu can ooaln tbe nj
value Cor each ari'ce. Ladies sNended " by Mrs Via
Please Try 2sJ seventh avenue. 49, -,
The New York herald., 1863-10-10
MB0ATs. !

nar BOAR FoR ALBASi -rHs srEAwBoAT DA y
~ DhkN issNssJAy sLges eve " Tileelay, IhursdaI
sssurdsy A. Io'e.0g A. ". Ald rhl1eth ff+si a, n
". Fare 70 ientsrs tweuty cents: toswtr Peg and
burs ~nty rv~ cents; 10 rcpgh ke~usis "a - Rhine
1ivob. CAtskin and Nveson ~ 1s 10 A asny. 81 ~
peesias sish the View York 'enirsl And >orheyn Raj
WANTED sro cHAeieR -rnR THrrE osl
months. . small SIZED tux Prpprter Or tos1
the harbor Address s'tAu fftfeiet.i ~ frlrife 4
Tsnsh a,eauA wsa III
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

p pHN Ha fH CT s.H % ei,s f fnfH
GHl..4 lH nl.....I asl D. 90 l-f s...|u
Hl1f HfsH Aarla taB fi iofg Sea tff fstf
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

IA ssenns, isles aud sentarneF are rA.sfd 10
t.e Fs-s prce' for eseh srtiels sAft ~ Nssrng
Tare FurIltHre, ,srpet- IT, he sDlftf West
markets. IIy and saysfy Yourself. 'rne foslowing pn
VIII he For slx Dfess~s fron 8. S25.4 Co
from - 10 -. for PANS fon s2ios5; ed eher
OF Dresses fnrntn,. ,arpsss Sc- me hsees prices Will
be pSid IN catn tall on Or adegfss y Al.h, lie TT
s,aNu. near foarieensh street Lsaiesag' rf-tto by "
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-24
InsuectOr seuer al of ouartermasters.

An advertisement acquaints the public with the fact
that Lieut. Colonel Mclean has been assigned TO the
general du les OF inspection of the Quartermasers De.
partments in the various commands of the service
throughout the army lie will Immediately enter upon
the duties of his Office and make his report of inspection
to the eice of the Aduta General through the Qua
master General This is to be done in accordance with
the command of tie Secretary of War.
The appointment is Of so much importance that
the marvel is that it was not made until the had
been in progress than two years-ime enough for
the business of most of the Quartermasers to become
hopelessy confused 1t is fair to presume that the ap
pontment would never have been made had there not
been pressing necessity for it. The outside world has
long been of the impression that the thorough inspec
ton of accounts from the highest to
the lowest would reveal many leakages, countless mac
euraces, possibly little corruption At last the au
tbOrites have surrendered to the fOrcS Of similar i'm
preston.
OF Inspector MeLean's qualifications We have no
means Of judging. If he has never been member Of
Congressional Investigating Committee, aud is wholly
Ignorant of the peculiar waste employed by Courts Mar
tai there is ground to hope that his abors may not be
entirely unsuccessful We trust be viii not be too rigid
Some allowance must be made for tempting opporiuni-
ties and for early unfamiariy with accounts 1t would
be great triumph if could faunt in the face of the
pCeuaug Yankees the ascertaned fact that every Quar-
termaster in the Confederate army is Immaculate For
tunatey for the reputation OF this branch of tie SER
vice. the advertisement precedes Inspector Mclean.
Much may be done in short time by judicous system
of ensures and interpretations, with an OCCASIONAL but
not too frequent ndul ence in the soul refreshing and
conscience invigorating process of refuDdng. word
to the wise.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-24

from her ports without let hindanee for the use OF
the enemy and while she winks at the emigration Of
thousands almost daily of her robust young men, with
the we kno de ign of entering the Yankee service,
she is trying by every possible qup and bubble of the
Law, and by employment even Of secret spies and M
formers to prevent vessels being built at the private
yards Of her ship builders that may be used BY US as
vessels of war; The facts in regard to these several
matters have been exposed in Parliament, in the public
journals, and in official correspondence They are an
denabe and they establish beyond controversy either
that England has so eowardly fear of becoming in
volved with the United States that she is afraid to act
impartialy between the begerents, that she is in
fact the secret ally of our enemy.
Under these manifold ard grieyous wrongs, What
ought our Government to DO? We suggested yester-
day step, which without reference to policy land We
have our own ideas of hoS it would operate as mea-
sure of pocy due to selfrespec-that is the inn
mediate recall Of Mr.. Mason and the immediate dsnis-
sal of every British consul and agent now within our
Satisfaction And now then urge that this action
shall be limited for the present to Great Britain
Hers is the Government from which we had
right to expect most, and from her have received
not the least merely but positive mpedimens injustice
AAl EhEoiB. % lar Is hatlVuS uo'o OOHN'NNN
with her. have every to believe twas because
they hampered by engagements not to act without
her were induced by her influence persuasion to
the course they pursued This has been PROFESSIONALLY
the case with France whose Emperor has given strong
proofs Of his friendly disposition towards US, and his
anxiety intervene in way for practical bene-
it, As Ear back last January, the President felt
called to say in bis annual message to Congress ut
is to the enlightened ruler of the French nation that
the public feeling of Europe is indebted for the first
official exhibition of its sympathy for the suerings
endured By this people with so much herosm, OF It's
horror the awful carnage Sith which the progress
Of the war has been marked, and of its de-
" sire for speedy peace. The clear and direct intma-
ton contained in the language Of the French note
" hat our ability to maintain our independence has
been fully established was controverted by the
swer of either of the Cabinets to which it was ad-
dressed" Since this avowa by the President the En-
peror has given other and still more decisive evidence Of
his desire to serve us. Let recognize the fact and
gard him as a friend Within the same period, Eng
land has given still decisive proof Of her ndispc
elton to serve US. Let recognize that fact TOO
regard her as an enemy. Let Mr.. Mason come home,
but let Mr. Sliden remain. Let the British Corsuls be
dismissed but the French allowed to remain. When
this course is adopted we shall what shall see.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-24
BEAST BUTLER HAS A YIGHr.
From the Boston Courier

We received from the authority facts Of the en-
Lowell alluded In pspe; yesterday We con
that they should be laid before the public
important consequence be dependant
the public OF who might again be called high
)mnsnd, and who forward already in various
einent political station. We have
subject, entering much into detail than
prefer TO give the important parts OF the
obtain from the lips OF the relat0r As facts
they fol oAB Mr. RUSSELL who Is In Lowell was
employed by Mr. EASTMAN tie Of Gen. Batter lay the
la ain which Eastman had
The laying OF the pipes was 2 comp eted the
toes lying by the aide OF the tteJch this time
toward Mr.. RUSSELL and ordered him 10 large
within the SIDE OF the dran teaesth The SUI
face eground saying would interfere with the piow
M Russell objected stating that was his business
pipes 70 dig the drain, which had bsen prepared
language, ordered him u leave bis premises Mr. Russell
told him he employed by ansther person, did
look TO him for bis and should finish his work. Gene
raj j. then kicked the section OF the ppe into the dran which
Mr. Russell picked and placed again 10 It's former position
Repeating Tie on naive language General b. Kicked the
sgsia anu r Russell attempting replace H. he
violent blow the face We understand a
queny Gen. b. alleged this 10 have been accident but the
the other side do not correspond with view
Of the Mr. Russell imaedatey Jumped from the dltc'
and quickly Gen. b. a ground and Mr. Russell
had him the throa and held him there Gen. B. is alleged
made resistance hut after holding him long be
thought necessary, Mr. kus alosei him to rise
panied Lin hundred hurdrei rods out the field.
Well that Mr. Russell told the General old
sixty OF and had before been ssad
this way that the General must remember that he Mas
Orleans and that such conduct lis
wonder besen by the rebels VIII such officers led
that for Ids part he the grandson Of reyou
Onary patiot who killed by the Brh 10 his house.
himself the other
had been their Democratic principles Reminding the Cen
his the Charles Convention and al
atoms 10 general Mr. Russell then left him. Ne not
detailed 20 and informed the
affair was witnessed by q number OF persons
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-24
THE FORREST DIFFICULTY.

For two or three days past We bave been made &c
uuainted with the fact that personal difficulty had
CURED at Columbia between General Forrest and Lieut.
Gould, of Morton's battery, in Forests command
From motives Of prudence forboFe to make public
mention OF such ne as until we could obtain the facts in
the case We have since learned the particulars from
friend, every way reliable, who writes US from Co
lumbia
It. Gould is the son of we'll known wealthy merchant
Nashville and was attached Captain Mortons battery
oil light artillery. During the engagement at Sand Bill,
Georgia Forests recent Rome expedition, and more
recently at Franklin, Tenn, it charged by General
Forrest that Gould had deserted his guns and left them
in the hands of his Sergeant Forrest then requested the
chief Of artillery TO relieve Gould from duty and to pro-
mote his sergeant in his stead.
50 soon as Gould heard Of it, burning with r0morse
and under the weight of mortified PRIDE be sought the
General who then dining at Mrs. Gsllaways. The
General seeing that the Lieutenant exasperatcd in
formed him that he could see him at the quartermasers
Office after dinner. Accordingly, after dinner, Forrest
found Lieutenant Gould quietly awaiting his arrival
Gould then INTERCEPTED General Forrest as TO whether
he had made the cha ges have alluded to above and
Forrest replied by inclnirg his head Gould then pro-
nounced the charges false 1t stated g. snapped p-
toll from under his coat but this he emphacaly denies
Forrest quickly opened pocket krite and stabbed
Gould between the 9th and It'll rib the side, the full
length of the blade about three inches, penetrating the
lung Gould then Immediately turned aud shot Forrest,
the ball entering the left sunber region and passing d
rectly down to the crest of the um-the intestines
being unniured The ball extracted. He is not con-
sdered dangerously hurt Lieut. Gould is at the Nelson
House Columbia, and viii also most likely recover.
Chattanooga Rebel.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-24

YANKEE GREESBACKs The Chattanooga Rebel has the
following just remarks in regard to the "abominable
practice of traicng with Yankee prisoners for Yankee
paper money;
Scarcely squad of Yaphn prisoners arrives at any
of our towrs but ia besieg Nby the avaricous money
getters with offers Of two for for all the green
backs" in their possession. The result is simply ths:
The shrewd Yankee discovers "he fate OF prisoner of
war; to be no such unhappy fate after ALL Heno only
fares better as Confederate prisoner but he finds his
generous captors willing to double his pocket money
and relieve him of the useless trash furnished him by
the Abotonists for fighting Americans of the South
He is paroled and exchanged and returns to the camp
10 tell the Jolly story to his companions of what
times We had Dixie" The camp is full of the excite
ment The maraud rs after these fecitals all in
patient to be sent upon gallopiDg excursion to
Rome or Atlanta or Chattanooga, some other point
in the far South where doubtful greenbacks worth
two for one "Why |" the Yankee viii very naturally
exelam, "these rebels have confidence in their own
Government--they even doubt the currency of their
own nation which is the nations life. Truly green.
backs must be money after all since they rate SO high
in Dixie"
Instead of treating the despoilers of their landthe
nsulters of their wives and mothers nd siserswith
the dgnifed i.eble contempt they deserve too many
men OF the South, alas willing not only to hold
converse with the scoundre bnt to trade with them for
their own miserable currency Bah! such degrad ion
is sickening to contemplate Would that we could all
rise superior to such lttleness OF soul.