davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-06
DRESSED HOGS-Reccivcd, 3,l6l Market firm
aud moderately active, Heavy weights advanced

FLUCR-Kcceiyed. i .f0l brls Market quiet hut
ln. Salca were: 100 bEls tbrand OF given, c1oIee
at sI,50; 100 brls do at s. rs: 10o hrls "Elkhorn
at $70N; II bsls amber choice spring extra Mt
$6lo: LOO brls {hrand not giyent good sprin3: ex
s5.40; l.G0s brls ''Weedy' spring extra at s4.95:
TO brls Rye Flour at SLID.
WHEATIhs;eeixed, TIE; j. SO b.; Market declined
hu Rejected Red in store Tin S. B. Co's>at $i.09
1.&G0 bn do lin S. S. {; (!o's> at S1.0S. SpN1Na-
a.s0o In No lin Mum = seottss, 1T $l.a5: 4to bn
ito fiu NewbesTys at S1.2t; 1,hQO bn do tin M. d
As) ct Il 49, e00 bu do lin came honsef 1t St e.
So bu No in y. 81 ut 81 0s: 1:5M bu do lin
Newberry 'slatS1v! 1,ocobn dolin = SA' atf l.o,:
= 69 a. tn @ T. q n T. 1e s. 81 3.
g eos g; j. O. Su 10 o ~ M h D. = 8 d
INF i T's:)a at i Of 500 bu N'jectei spring in
ard A Is i Cos.) at Sc. '' " ~ >''' -'~' ''~''' .
CORN-neceived, :6,5a4 ,bu. Market opened
'nll nnsi r. low lower, J. pus rloseh ar'a: M o0
FAC: 7a.GCD bu do at 5ixc; 5000 bu do at dc;
1900 bn Rejected Corn in store at IKE; 3, 400 bu
New Corn in store at ase; LOO bn 10 at tic; 400
oATs-Kccci,.d, la.tAs bu. Market advanced
IL per bnshtl. Sales :-5,5O0 bu No. III store ut
SC; COO ou do Ut 5o9 by Do ut s5c: 1904
At 5ici $40 b" do at 5ic' 17s bags DO i. Gle de-
RfE-RcfGiFcG. l.s5l b1. Market quiet and nc
elected. Sales = sC0 tI No. in stori. at Sc
HAELEf-Receiycd, 9aa bu. Market FIRM
Salcs:5a bushels c1uicc At 81 10: 1873 bags fair ut
81 50 on track.
IIIGHWEES-He' at 50c without buyers
Acknowledgements At 81. .Gaefll.n5.
Ti%oTIIi sEEn-Atiyance:t 3;a.oc per b14'el:
Si:O: eco hogs eno;i in lots at s.. 81
CLOVER SEED Scarce AID in demand at $';'o
| FLAS SEEp-In good dclnanlat s., ,.UIa.;b.
CDNrERAGE-TEll Sales: 60 Pork Bar.rls
at 81 40 del: no Lard TIcsccs At $l.s1 del; 100 Lard
| Ticrccs at 81 ii On track.
! ERIEp FRl1T-140 bSs Southern Dried Apples
! at 5s,c.
| BROOM CORS-Sa bales good ut ft4oN0
! 81 GAR-Market firm. Wrluote:
, 1863-02-06
The Old Ladies' Homo.

at special meeting Of this Society, held
yesterday, by !; unanimous vote Of those
present, tue nalnc was changed from that Of
1.-The Home for Aged and INDECENT Females
to "THE OLD LADIES' HONE" by which lat
ter name twill hereafter bc known.
The Board Of Managers made their return
to thc Treasurer, which showed the amount
received from the proceeds Of the late concert
given in behalf Of the institution, to be 5000.
The expenses attending the concert being
s100, will leave the net proceeds about $500.
The flew Christian ladies who have under
taken to lnsurea home to the aged poor Of
their sex, and WHO have laborcd SO earnestly
to establish the Home upon q permanent ba-
sis, at last see their efforts appreciated. Tic
first appeal made to the public for aid, was ON
thc occasion Of the concert ut Bryan Hall, Il
few evenings since, which was grand success.
The managers testify 10 the hearty good will,
and earnest good wishes, expressed by the
generous public, for the success of this i'm
portant institution.
- The Hand Writing Oh the Wall, with many
other mysterious demonstrations, produced every
EscAlAE ny LIZ ccisbttleo DAseupot+ no3s. w
and see them at Room No. kfngebnry Block.
sT One hundred ttoueala Planters. TRIBUNE
readers ard their neighbors. want the White or
Graz Willow-a good thing. and will pay two or
three prlcea, or get spurious or both, buying Of
irresponsible pcdlars. Also, Fruit Trcrs, Grspcs,
Small Fruits, Shrubs, Roses, Eyergrecns, ETC.
Packing carefully done. Clubs win!
Send two rci stsmr+ for postage on our Cats-
locucs anu Willow Circular.
Pest yourself, and lhen order diyect-trces and
all together. +. +. PutESIx.
feJ-zGs1-1m,d&w bloomington Nursery. III.
CHICAGO GIFT Book House. 113 Randolph strect,
Chicuso-T. ". Martin. salesman. At this house
al books are sold at the lowest retail prices, and
present Of Silver and Plated Ware, Watches, &C.,
given With each. Send for circular fc3ft
, 1863-02-06
Cincinnati 1InFA cts.

CINCINNATI. Feb. t, 1863.
F1ovE-Tde market opened drm bEt closed
quiet. No change In quotations.
WMsKy-Firm.
MESS rcEk-So inquiry. but held firmly at
Si3.s0l 1t.o0 for country. and $14.2aG14,5o for
city.
PnoyIs1nSs-Bulk meats dull and pressed OH
tie market: 90 hls shoulders sald at 34e. d.lir-
cred in the country. Lard 1rnl with fair demand !;
sales LOO tres at ?AG91se for country ani 11c for
city. Bulk lan3s are In demand at sic, but are
b,1d af II.
, 1863-02-06

James 1nghan,. Of Bureau county cold j. L. Han
cock Is choice Suffolk Hogs. averaging 40 bs, 1T
AM.
SHEEP-Markct quiet but firm. Sales were:
1856 Sheep. averaging 80 oe. $500
Pork Packing.
from the Cincinnati Price Current, Feb. ~
Since our last ne hare tea ard from, rho fnfo.;re,
, 1863-02-06

Boston Flour 1Iarket-Feb. /.
The market is f1rm for dorr, and prices are
higher. We quote western superfnc at $7.0aD
1.$b; common extras at $I.50I 7.15: medium do at
s. $50 and good alI choicr Including favor
ite brands St. Louis. ut $9CtIe1l.O0 u bsl. In
southern -four no change. and prizes uo.ninally
the zane.
, 1863-02-06

AT Vice Ing, Conk County. ILL.,, Jan. 18th. 1$S3 Nr.
ALBERT RTt'KaISSTEl: aged n years.
MIR. i:uckn1fnStcr Il The third brother that has been
laid tile BIZ side within snort lime with consumption.
Rest brother. ytst IN tiny long Inst sleep.
VILE q sad watch DER tHy l!ttie ones keen.
, 1863-02-06
THE CITY.

Il MASQUERADE BAlL-Thc Gcrnlau Turn
ess are making extensive arrangements for
their grand masquerade ball ut Bryan Hall on
the 18th inst
, 1863-02-06
a Deliberate Lie.

The Chicago Times Of yesterday morning,
convicted Of wilful lie in publishing state
mcnt that number Of rebel prisoners frozc
TO death 1t Camp Douglas, trics 10 hack out
Of it by alludlng TO it as i rumor, and asking
tile Camp officers to explain.
Nc have received the following from tue
Camp Surgeon:
CANr Dor6As, Feb 5, 1868.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Having seen a statement iu the Chicago 53n,<k
prisoners had frozrn 10 death in Camp Douglas.
since their arrival, wish to state that the rtatc-
meht is 1ntEuc. Not onc OF the deaths which have
t. KEN place have been the result OF cold
GEORGE H. PAEk- Post surgeon.
Several Of the rebel surgeons voluntarily
offered our reporter ut camp, yesterday, to
sign sinlilnr paper. No such affair ever took
place, and NO such ruiaor ever prevailed here.
The story was lie out Of whole cloth, manu-.
lacturcd to create I sympathy here with tht
| rthc1 prisoners, and for effect ut the South,
| where that paper circulatcs. There was not
tnc shadow IF foundation for the story, and
| tle editors Of that paper knew it when 1t Wa:
| written, 1t WAS pcnned deliberately to aid in
carving out the treasonablc designs oil
sheet which has never spoken word for tlls
Government since the rebellion broke out
Ar THE ST. Louis sHosP1TAL.-Tlc follo"
ing sick and wounded members Of the CHI
cago Mercantile Battery are in hospital at st
Louis where they arrived on the 1st inst
w. q. Cary, G. W. Harper, o. Hall, ". D
samrson. D. ", Montgomery, c, r, Wells
G. u. o::a!. s. E. Goodrich,
, 1863-02-06

~ The Hand Writing on the Wall, with many
other mysterious demonstrations, produced every
evening by the celebrated Davenport Boys. Go
and see them at Room No. kingebury Block.
, 1863-02-06

A HEAVY TuEFr.-Thyec hoys, about four
tccn years Of age, named Charles King, JAS.
Henry and Patrick Nancy, were brought up
before Commissioner Williams, yesterday
morning, charged with tue larceny of bar
Of lead, weighing about twenty pounds, from
John Mann, on Market street. The cxamra-
ton wac continued.
, 1863-02-06

New York Stock and Honey Market.
By Telegraph NEW YORK. Feb. s, 1853.
Srocka-Skcond Buard-stoeks better, with a
, 1863-02-06
1l)dnftD.

w ANTED-To exchange for
w c-.a or nc, ehsudIze seyarat hundred IT
good Farm, Lauds In Canada y est: ale> Tcry rice
c"nnIy ,e,iIcEee ncnr Toronto consi ot iar3c
EaEt:tsgn orci'ast. and pnstuse lants. Art,y ~
, 1863-02-06

TIE Case OF aia. GERSos, TIE p,,ur
OFFICE EnrLoxE.-The final hearing In tho
else Of John Gcruon, charged witt, opcniu.,
l:ticrf iu the Chicago Post Office, was had
yesterday morning before United States Com-
missioner Hoyue. The dcfcnsc introduced
testimony TO show that P1ebstaAn, witness
for the prosecution. lad stated . few days,
Ia. t'G....23a T2-.l !: sorry tAa! he lad
, 1863-02-06

cycr known hin., ans: attempted to carry out
in this Way their theory Of conspiracy to
ruin G1tucn.
Thu Commissioner. however, decided TO
hold thc accused III Il ,03o bail 10 answer any
indictment that may be found againet him by
the ncs' Grand Jury Of tue United States Dis
trict Cuart.
, 1863-02-06

CHICAGO TnEATRICAl.s At SpR1SGFIgLD.-
G. F. Cline, late Of Mcvieker's Theatre, is
doing the Corsiean Brothers and Toodlcs. at
Halc's Theatre, in Springfield. We suggest
thai little Copperhead Fuller secure al cn-
gagclnent at the new theatre to do the 'lcad-
ing yillain.' lie is well adapted for the role.
, 1863-02-06

": A NTE The advertiser
y would Ike TO take An interest In an established
~ ooa nna e1Si Gi 1aFn fo1e
trattc Address :" " i e." Post U;aca Eox 81.
fp3.
, 1863-02-06

w ANTED-A Great Bargain.
~ M.nd slo 90 IN so Eea, E<ta,s .; ana t.e
:tceks =. Of GFoes1!es. Hiurn- sfaFs st. & TIL l.
Ii. Chicago. or call at 81 South water Streets
{cixTss.lni
, 1863-02-06

NJ a n 7 ED-To exchange, u
House and Lot very pleasantly sarnatst On
tr Mest Size. Tor fouso md Let or VACANT lot en
South Side cast pf State street AatresS 'K1 cu ty1
att Uftic+. Fox 1S9 rs sks6.9t
, 1863-02-06

w W!ANTED-4An Engineer wants
W situation to rEr an Engine In town or coun.
try. address - ENGINEER" Pos. Once Box lan,
Chicago Illiuuis. EeExsN,3s
, 1863-02-06

same size, viz: The Toilet" by r. Jansen,
arc much to be desired. They are works of
high class, and beautiful subjects.
Nos. Is and 46, By Dietziccy. German
artist Of the last century. are perhaps the
best pair Of cabinet landscapes in the coller-
ton, and command universal admiration.
No. II. Stoke Pogis church and yard, the
scene Of Gray 5 Elegy, by Geo. A. Williams,
price s3aa5. This is ono of the auictest and
softcst pieces in the gallery. 1t is Que Of
those aniet sunsets with the Light Pickering
among the old elms. The quaint old church,
and the scattered memorials Of ssperAaps
some village Hampdcn, or mute inc,orious
Milton" the warm glow Of tic sky, tie rich
foliage Of the trees, and tue children playius
| among the graves. render it u most charming
work.
' a'1' see''. - oe1si'e'
ah" Inc ianaseape % Meadows, is one
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22
Correspondence Of the Daily fmpife.l
Letter from the CapataI.

EDlroRs ENPIRE:--l have not seen your pa.
per since election day hence, do not know
what you are saying, or how you feel over what
some people call defeat To me the vote Of
Tuesday seems glorious success, and one
which gives assurance of a full and oyerwhelm-
ing triumph
Mr. Vallandigham is the same man now
that he has been since the beginning Of The
war and through his whole political career
He holds and advocates the same principles,
and yet the number of men who sustain and
defend those principles Of which he, more than
any other man, is the living representative, is
FIVE, perhaps ten, times greater than it W.
two years ago Think OF the circu instances
uuder which Mr.. Vallandigham delivered his
memorable speech on Executive Usurpations,
July 10, 1861 Scarcely fifteen members
could be counted on his own side of the House
who sustained him, while he galleries were
filed with an infuriated soldiery and populace,
burning with rage, and threatening his life
There is no reason to believe that the one-fi fth
part ofthe men who have now voted to make
him Governor of Ohio, would have done so at
that time. Now he has received vote which
teracted by other means and influences than
the deliberate choice and honest votes of the
people. Tho vast power and resources Of the
Federal Government, with its unlimited and
Indefinitely expansive financial appliances
have been brought to bear upon the State with
overwhelming force Hence the result
Another trial may be had. If Mr.. Valland-
igham had been elected Governor of Ohio, the
people of this country might have felt thatthe
majesty OF Justice had been vindcated, and
his prosecutors sufficiently rebuked. Not so,
as the case now stands. Justice is not salts.
fed The law of truth and right is not vim.
djcated
Already some millions have secretly resolv-
ed, and with strength of purpose which
knows no defeat that he, and no one else
than he, shall De the coming President of the
| RE UNITED STATES. From north, south
east and west, ON everywhere will the people
gather to the standard on whose unfurled
banner will be inscribed-"Peace and Re.
union now aud forever" and the bearer oi
that standard will be G. L. Vallandigham.
"Once more to the charge, dear friends,
once more.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22
DesertIons from, the Army.

The desertions from the entire army during
the months Of September and October, thus
far, are reported at five thousand and sixty
two m Y. Netcs.
That, at the same rate for every month in
the year, would give an annual desertion of
some thirty thousand men.
There could be no clearer proof of some
thing radically wrong in the entire manage
ment of army affairs. The severity with
which deserters have been dealt with for a
month past, should alone have arrested it,
unless some grave abuses forced upon the
soldier determination to escape, even at the
peril Of his life. There is no such proportion
Of towards and sneaks among the American
people or soldery as could produce deser
ton so numerous merely to escape hardships
or the perils Of the fieldl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22
The ValIandighaRl Forgery
The Brand Pat Upon II.

On the day before the election the Cincin-
natl Gazette published FROM the Columbus
Journal pretended letter said to have been
written by Mr.. Valandigham to Colonel In
SHALL of the Eighth Alabama Volunteers. 1t
was evidently a forgery, and we so branded
it. Mr.. Valandigham himself has now dis
posed of it in the following letter.
"WiNDsoR, c. W, October l3, 1868.
"CoLoNEL MEDARY: have Just been shown
the subjoined letter, purporting to have been
written by me while in the South A more
shallow or impudent forgery never was perpe.
trated. | never saw, never wrote line of it,
nor did | ever write line on politics or the
war to any one while in the South. Neither
did ] ever see or hear from such man as
"Colonel D. d. Inshall"
"How reckless must be the wretch who
could forge, and the editor who can publish,
so absurd, and atthe same time so monstrous
q fabrication. 1t is scarce worthy of contra
diction or exposure.
&c. H. VALLANDIGHAM.
1t is by such base acts as these that Mr..
Vallandigham' fame and reputation has been
injured with those who have never seen the
forgeries exposed, and they constitute large
portion of the community.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22
EIectIon. Draft. sc.

EDITOR ENPIRE.-I notice that since the
election the draft is going to take place, as
you said it would, and | notice, too that the
Republicans are all very anxious now that we
Democrats should volunteer A neighbor lent
me the Commercial and | see in that that the
war Know | think all we Democrats ought
to go, too, and | thought l would write and
say so and tell you why think we should go
to the war.
When | read any Of their papers, the Com
mercial, and some meaner kind, which never
made cent out of the war and never expect
to, | find in them such kind and friendly re-
marks about us, aud such friendly names APP
piled to u.s. that | think we ought to go to
please these editors, and let them stay at home
to keep on helping their country by writing
Then some of my Republican neighbors
have been very kind to me and some other
Democrats know, and have taken the troub-
lie to go to our employers aud try to get them
to discharge us, telling them we were 'secesh"
oHh utAlAOiai just pSNhusS We COulul I see
it. about war being the way to restore the
Union So | think we ought to go and please
these gentlemen, and let them stay at home
and keep on helping their country by minding
their own business,
have two little girls, which try to send
to school, but it is hard work The children
of my Republican neighbors not only call them
names, but throw stones at them beat them
and pull their hair, because their father is q
Democrat, so that sometimes feel that shall
be compelled to deprive my children of the
opportunity Of learning anything, for wherever
| have tried to stop it have found that tn,
parents Of these children set them on and bacl
them up in their conduct So think we ough
to go and let these parents stay at home anC
keep on serving their country here.
These are not near ell the reasons coul,
, give you, Mr.. Editor, why think all us Dem
oersts should volunteer, but il you will priu
4 these / will send you some more anoths
time. DEM0CRAT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22
The Result in scIoto County.

The official vote of this county shows that
the majorities for the Republican State ticket
range from AIS to 527. The vote for Val.
landigham is l,727 but l43 less than Ran
neys vote of last year, when we carried the
county by a handsome majority The vote
for Hubbard, our candidate for Auditor of
State, is but 92 votes less than that of Arm
strong, for Secretary of State, last year. The
Republican vote increases from I,3ll to q
254. The total vote Of the county in 1862
was 3,l8l. This fall it is 1881, being an
increase of 500, The vote for Jewett two
years ago was 1898, being less than Vallandg-
hams vote by 329 Our county ticket ran
some votes ahead of the State ticket. There
is nothing in these figures to dshearten the
Democracy. We have full faith that in one
year Sciolo county can be redeemed, and
placed where she rightfully belongs, in the
ranks OF conservative and constitutional
Democracy. A secret organization bound
by oaths may triumph for time, but party
that presents its principles openly and honestly
before the people must be victorious when
men are free Portsmouth Times,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22
..Any shape but Thatl,

The Richmond Enquirer, chief organ of
the rebel leader JEFF Davis, says
But for the poisonous embrace Of the
Democratic purity these States would have
been free and clear of the unnatural Union
twenty years ago The idea of that odious
party coming to life again, and holding out
its arms to u.s. makes us shiver. Its foul
breath is malaria; its touch is death. 1t was
not the Stewards and the Summers and the
Black Republicans and Abolitionists, who
have hurt us. They were right all along
Let our enemy appear as an exterminating
Yankee host, we pray, and not as Demo
cratic Contention Let him take any shape
but that Already we have visions of the
men of feeble knees, tender feet, and undula
ting spines, losing their sense and manhood
by the contact, as they did alas so often be-
fore.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22
Impressions nt Warrington and
ThereabOuIs.

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Journal Of Commerce thus forcibly
writes under date Of October 18th
Our national affairs, as they appear this
morning, are truly ia charming condition.
Rosecrans is said to be entirely safe the
army in South Carolina having theoretically
captured Charleston is quietly resting gold
has recently gone up some twenty per cent
and is still going the administration is ab-
sorbed in the State elections; large numbers
Of troops have gone from their legitimate
fields Of duty, to their homes in Ohio and
Pennsylvania to work at the polls; and our
forces have just been whipped in eight with
the rebels near Culpepper. This last state
ment is copied from the morning papers, but
as the government organ, the Chronicle, says
not one word about it, It is of course mere
newspaper story, and the government have
not received the news, 1t will probably be re-
ceived with the official report of our victories
at Chattanooga
Sometime ago was strongly tempted to be-
lieve that the radicals would carry all the elec-
tons, because their leading journals spoke 80
positively; now / am in doubt If they felt
certain of success, the Department Secretaries
would not condescend to do, what hear some
vo,s and nsv,na n I'M transror,a,ion ,nonaU no ~
ont of The n1blic Treasnrv Nor wnnId Lo oa;.
tain jealous radicals in a certain Northern
States have deemed it necessary to send
message TO Washington something like this /.
"There are four thousand soldiers in this
region, who, il not at once ordered to the
field, will certainly vote for the opposition.
Can't they be sent away29 All this does not
lOOk like pynnqgiva aonhdan,a Whatayar
Ohio and PennsvIvania NAV choose 70 Jn IA
New York most remember her GOOD name =
The bright October weather recontiy tenn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22

The Laconia Mills, in Biddelord, Maine, says
the Boston 1rdpeier, are not now running,
but the profits ofthe whole year will amount
to $200GC0
The pepperel Mil has paid back within a
few years the cost its shares TO the original
the stock now sells at premium of 100 per
cent
There are men in Rhode Island who are
the war should stop, They curse the Post as
a eopperhead paper, and declare that there
shall be no peace while there is a single ne
gro in bondage. Providence Post
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22
The Times Idea OF Figures.

The Times, in an article upon the Ohio
election, says: ......
ave regret that any within its borders were
so lost to shame as to support Vallandigham !;
but are consoled with the thought, that though
there were such, they are so te'o as TO be COM
paritiUely harmless
Now, the number Of men who voted for
Vallandigham in Ohio are more in number,
probably, than our largest armies. They are
only from $4,000 to 100000 This is only
feio in the estimation of the Times 1t is more
votes than any man ever got before for Gov.
ernor of Ohio, elected or defeated, save Dave
Tod in 1861. No defeated candidate for Gov
ernor ever got as many votes as Vallandig-
ham, The Times did not think the number
Of men who voted the so-ealled Union ticket
In Ohio small last fall. but Valandigham s
vote exceeds that The Tim $ thinks the pop
ulation Of Cincinnati large, but Vallandigham
has more votes than there are men, women
and children in this city. Fsp Valandigham
men, indeed = Oin. Eng.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-22
False Democracy Rebuked.

The Milwaukee Netcs learns reliably that
General Cass, on recently receiving letter
inviting him to attend a so-called Democratic
War Convention at Joinsville, Wisconsin, in
dignautly tore it in pieces and threw them on
the floor, remarkiug that no man had any
business to send him letter inviting him to
take part in a scheme for defeating the Wis
consin Democracy
The Nelps adds:
The position of General Cass has been
grossly misrepresented. All hope for the
safety of the country and the restoration of
the Union is wholly in the Democratic party
He earnestly supports the war, but he earn
estly condemns the fanatical and destructive
policy of the Administration, as cacu lated to
prolong the war and perpetuate our national
troubles The General is now upwards of
eighty years of age and his physical health is
feeble but his mind is clear as a silver bell
and his heart as full of patriotic love as in
his palmest days