davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
Vermont Conference of the M. z, Church,

The Ninetee0th Session of the Vermont Annu-
nj Conference met at St. Adams on Wednesday,
April 18th.
Bishop Simpson was present and in the Chair.
The session was opened with religious services by
the Bishop; after which, the Sacrament Of the
lords Supper was administered Most Of the
members were present and participated in these
solemn aad deeply interesting exercises.
The calling Of the roll reminded the members
of The Conference of the work of death, as the
following members closed their labors the past
wear: s. Chamberlain, N. Howe, A. c. Smith, L..
A.Datn, NJ. Townshead, F. Dodgssn.
Wa. d. Malcolm was elected Secretary; J..
I.uee, A. L. Cooper, S. II. Colburn, Assistant
Secretaries. The usual Standing Committees
were appointed
After the handing in of the reports, the Confer
euce proceeded to the examination Of character.
F.H. Roberts, N. NJ. Granger, Geo. I. Sutton,
C. Wedgworth, P. H. Carpenter, c. S. Boswell,
J.W. Ekns, S. C. Quimby, probationary mem
hers, were continued on trial.
Conference voted that the four hundred dol
rars received from the book room be distributed
20 necessitous cases.
The following brethren were cotinued as Su
peranpuates: +. Spear, G. B. Houston, NJ. Lewis
4. Beard, Il. J. Scott, Jas. Smith, II. Hitchcock
~ Frost. n. w Scott T. T. Daley, J. F. Cham
berlain, w. Billiard, E. Copeland, A. J, Cope
land.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
From the Messenger.
From the Sixteenth Vermont Regiment
UNION Mills, Va,
Anril 9th 1861
New YORK, April IA, 1868.


April 9th, 1868. !
| DEAR MESSENGER. 1t has become so much
OF custom for US to write for your weekly
issue, that we are wont to regard it as task
which we are not at liberty to neglect. But
We are often constrained to do it because the
time has come for its performance, rather than
from any rush of interesting news with which
to interest our readers. There is a strange
monotony in the daily routine of camp life.
We are isolated here from the rest of the
world, and are cooped up in a narrow corner
OF creation In which we strangely fud
naught but ourselves alone. Through the
broad streets Of our tented city, commerce
and pleasure never attract the gay aud pro-
miscuous throng The empty flop, the thought
les. belle, and the multitudinous worshipers at
the shrine of wealth and fashion, appear to
End nothing congenial amid the stern disci-
pine and rough fare of camp life. 1t is true
our streets often swarm with active life, but
the echo of footsteps is the measured tread of
the soldier, and their appearance. is that of
men harnessed for the scenes of battle. There
is sameness in the bristing of those bayo-
nets, in the shifting Of arms, in the accus-
toned drill, and in the beating drum that
marks the hours, and calls to the daily
duties Of the camp. This condition in life is
forced and unnatural Men were never de.
signed by the great Author of their being, to
live in a state of hostility to each other, and
this condition in life, comes as the result of
mans sinful state, and must be reckonsd
among tho curses of fallen humanity.
Those misjudge who who suppose that the
camp is place of idleness. There is always
something for the soldier to dc during the
hours for drill and duty, which occupy
largo portion of each day. While We write,
We listen to the command Of officers, the rat.
tie of arms, the sound Of the AK, and the din
OF active life, with which our busy camp is
tee,ning. This is what the soldier needs
active employment to busy his hands and oc-
cupy his thoughts 1t is inaction that wastes
his energies, encourages vice, and destroys
health.
1t may be thought that, as yet, we know
little of the stern realities of active service,
and the labor, trials and horrors of the bloody
field of battle, but the battle field is not the
only place to try mems souls and test their
true heroism. Those who show themselves
to be good soldiers, unfinching and unoom-
planning under other trials and duties, will
be likely to do their duty in the hour of
peril and danger. Those who are towards and
shlrks in one place, will be likely to be SO in
another.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17

LETTER FROM GEN. SCoTT The following is
the letter of Lt.-Gen. Scott, addressed to the
Loyal National League in reference to the Sum-
ter meeting
New YORK, April s, 1863.
SIR | feel myself honorad by the special in
vitation to attend the Union meeting o. the
18th inst, to renew to the Government on that
day (the anniversary Of the attack on Fort Sum-
ter) the solemn pledge to uphold the national
authority and national unity,
With an undying attachment to the Union
to which have given fifty odd years of my life,
my heart will always be in all meetings called
to sustain it; but probably shall in person
never again be present at another public Assem-.
blage, even for that noble purpose.
With great respect,
Your obedient servant,
WINFIELD SCoTT.'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-18


message vas reisrsed 70 the senate infornsng tbs
I'd that tss Hosss vvsId proessd futhwi,h eo~p
The spsskes addressed the Houas In nest and appro
them sos Ne eomp!insnt psid bic
b.,ion ps.sed hi: moInns lie s.d that ihs finSsss
sSsss r. cd 70 hun Y he lp
n, Nam ssysdsa 70 u. ,..osusioa Of l..s. 10 .i-
,TSsSps.Ess aIss .snss.ssa sbs Hoa.s sdDsm.sl III.
- y 4saaos La siJsss6st, q Is e, -
Repoer tskes this ocessos TO rsurs NJ SsokA d
inc oeiecSS sna msntsr. NJ tbs Hssss for ~ asifsu
he s..s 10 ssdias lin .ssi.. is c sD. y
''s Ls''s.. .Sd long. p,s.p..sss I'd h.ps, H. IT,
$3.50 CAPTIONS, 3d.
Of Tho Aefs and Resolutions saassd ~ ~ sdiosrn
~ oil HaDt0S RI AS Gea<yot zsssssDlv or NORTH
~ CSSotfaAs essmeneisg isfS ef Jsnsssy ssd md
= i'Y l3Aef February, 1883. - -. 4 w.
g. An sct 70 amend an act passsd 1t de present
ssus,oD of the 0sosrAl Assembly, entitled % an set
IN sipsnd the osdinaBcs u the Convention eotited
Van oriinaaes y ,nsks souss provision ~ the fam.
rasry. 1909. ~ nd Or othsr pdVpoaes.''5TS .;
Q. An sct - sdnit proof 0f the hsnl-writjae Of
sttestins witnssses in csrtsin essssi $50 ~ -
z Al actto aIssr the time or holding ~ C3pyts
o. plssand Quarter ssssisss " ~ feOung o.
.. An act for ctassisg ,bs time Of hosdins the
probate cousts a. Rathssford county.
2. Ahact 10 JchAses tbs, time Of holding the
CGu,s e nseesnA Qaasser Sessions 10 The county
II a. .et 70 spsna he In, is.h and ssd section.
q chapter q the acts Of tbs General Assembly,
Tor tho years 1850 :6i. 80 80 ~
4rihori1ss ths Governor 70 appoint Al Asutant Gen.
= q An act 70 Issosporase sh. Unacoy and Hi~.s
- Tgrnpiks Coupssy Ia tbs eountiss u chsrokes
and Clay.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-18
tsslIsr:l.

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Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-18

$500 \. 2. ss., ess1t neek, 90 shss.sl lss1ss
ssn CeetAiiA ahous halo nile us ths fssssr -.
tsrss miles fspn 'he htfsv paos AAsst 90 - ~
49, .nd most q shch 8. Lss. s.a N ys.f
pfuvsusents eousia - d<sllnx uirk xposrs ~
~ snlhsIdisya bst,A Assds.y issAsas 1sif s1iis1
~ sse =. 900 scsoo, Z l<p. = I. tsisse a
slo' i ". JACOBSON, 4
CssaIa, NJ o -.
Dse.so, 1863 l-w&s1i7sDA.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-18

iabilits u ~ svsy ess dsd title To real
:. drs.. ssy ssss.rss or ,pssis psc
s.ss 10y = sss id C.ssisr "A o.s IL. P.a.-
ast o. csssr " ~ b.nns hsren named on before
lie trs..ary the f.Ia~ng TAX upon each .hsrs Of stock
Owned by corporations individuals 10 witt the Bank "
Nsw-D.ns twenty. Eve erDl.; The Rank u w.ds.borv.
ahsf censi the hank Of fsysteyile tgslrs
seats; the Farmers hank u y. G.. ays
essisi the Bank Of NorthC.roua. ninety cenlsj the
LAX IN Ssst u
cents Bank q Ci.reoden fri cents; Bank q C.R:
Bank q ckAteiis i-.r.An .,hal, cents B.nk - Yen
eeyviiis tsen I've BANK VI Thouasv s E,vsylve
which n.y be chartered eY his .sy fssss epsrai Az
ninety cent. 90 Tie shsre q one huadrvd doai.
the aid sny sak shall sel o. Iio pay
the tax - herein rrqurs said bank shall doub. the
covered hs Attorney 0sneVa 10 the mans Vi the State
I 10 shs Superior Court u the County Of Wake.
~. An act supplemental 10 ap oct passed ct the
present session Of the General Asssahiy, entitled
Provides ,b.. IL ali eun,ie. wh.r, regular term. Of
~ sun,y court shall asr the listing Of taxes =.
the rst Monday Jane inolasvo The taxes or county
Ps.po,ss nay y levied aud snsn N. .A.ll ecs
Yal: I'D MY iSs pss.ssdisss q shs nm. 10 !.
p.e.. By saihoy q ~ TO- aps Z. Sssss q
e ps.S II. &:
so. An act TO amend the 18th section Of the ssh
chapter Of tho Rssissd Coda In rslasion 70 fsss of
NJ Az -, . :" -. 4,
and Manufacturing company
~. An act 70 'noorporats the Tuckasegs Mining
mi A. .ct 4, $3.50, d. ~ - a..
Southern E~n-.s, - " s.''S' " P'oS~s '" -"
al a. snPa>s Oompany. ,lE
tce, If sh.r.,, .ne peaGons anu iIus
isnds .t,"",,oJ Suu.o. 70 sel ,ne fsIsonage snd
Cd Az .c. =. os'Gns,ng 20 sa'a congreeauo%n.
Min,na Go :. '''rPo's'e Tue Aac'n oou"y
&C. An o az. ~ sDs,,, II. nro,..,;o J, -. ,,,,.
of Nar,h. Gsss;,. e pv,oe" " u'0 PooPe
PROVIDES a. LEANS. Small poS g.. a..
sr. 70 appoiut resident ply seian in each cousy 10 vac
.'r ~ Is PEI a.yl - -. -
~ %. An act 70 incorporate the NantahaIa Mining
Company.
% An act to amend the militia law.
hn nen exes 20 years OF aEs from militia duty]
49,. a. sI. a;mIn.euoihg an sc' 70 incorporate the
'osn y, Ashevne' ..,...
AN act 70 amend an act to prohibit the dis
"'. - A. ~ 80. Sr ...; MqoTn u
~ "a" y. concern'ng sherhs and their sureties
an w 70 smena nn ACT entitIed An act to
amend an ACT ent'tled militia, passed at the pres-
en-. 81 session OF me uonsral assembly.
70 n ~ .0s " s.enu ~ ny w. ent,ued an act con-
cerpng sns H., ss.c o. Mteheh county
~ An ACT To snthor;x,, The s...~;,sas ~ w "
proit to eoliect Arrears ar ,s.s. '''"''"'' " '"
rs. An net to prevent sl.vss from m.l;,. ~ 80.
ding in spirituous Nuuors -
; "a Al .c, cnn.s.i,;n. *. s..,,. =, u..,.-.
~ A" act ~ ssns shs nj ~ ~ .'in ~
tions Of this l7th chapter of Revised ,,..Is -
70. An act to extend the charter of the Chatham
10 An act to Extend ths .me Of nsr9 INN ,,,..
IN land heretocara antorad F0'''S.s ".'es
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-18

DEslKABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
! a DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT CAN M PuR.
chased on s~rly app oatisn to us m, lut cnasis.
'our acres with Nm excellent spring near at hand
Nc tract Of land IN a high state OF cultivatior
"A'n"e "oo aeres with the neess:sry baildises So
ersenseoroush. N c.. Jan. 10. 1858. :. s@MSsxan.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-18

EXTRACT LOEWOOD. rr-----------
EXTRACT LOs!wOOD. .R.,zs vi
- 0fkn BOUNDS EXTRACT I.O<,.
woOn, jus. receised and co. saIs 81
I y. '-fas PkATr. D0wtE B JAMES
3 Pa. q ,as.-it-..-4 $50 =; Charleston & @.
= 900 12-wAswltpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-18

e.--s- co TOY FACTORY ron SALE.
tNhE sUBSCRfBERs OFFER ron SALE rsr,p
far..o 'n. EaGto.y. b Aiam.nes O.any. sit.sss
y and runs eighteen looms ana eigh spn,,3n 4, @
hands. r'"' WIN "ii supply %
Toy further information. apply 10 the subser;h.. u
harss r. D, Alainance, North.C Carolina nv
p, n ,.., swEPsoS 4 McApTN.
eon, 10 enmSnd Examiner and Augusta Communicates
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-18

w. r. RICHARDSON q CO., -.
srcch BROKERS AND coy MISSION aiERcHANrs,
Raleigh, N. @. -1i1- 20
49,, lo1fics ON rAYsrT nvILLn sfanur1 -i,.
~ III vi PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO
safes and purchases VI State and t,rds
Sank and other stocks coeeson Of drsa and say bvs
ness Connected with the different departments Of The Ssss
nS'k notes Of oil Southern States bought md sold.
y Q; @. Psrsley, wilmington ttsS 80.
W. A. Wright. do
John Williams, Fayetteville, e,~i
w. O. BradEot, do w 1r'e tHl'71Eal. r
J. J. Backwood Charlotte,
w. X Lame. Wayne County
John D whitfrd Craven County ~ = ls ~ o. lie
- Hon Thomas Rufin, Alamsncr COUNTY ss-.
Hon. W N Edwards, Warren County 1919
iion D. W. Cosrts, Rockingham Couuty ~ u
u ". Guon, Lincoln County -
And citizens Of Raleigh gcnsrsliy. " i'''1
Jasuary Is, 1863. - tTls ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-02-18
w. r. BAsON, M. ID. D..,I,,.

,sa w. F. BAsON, NJ. d., ne.sist. q !.
-s torSicx Nm. Psscup'a) 49, y,
NJ b. PERSONS CALLING an Tur .povv NJ
ring his sesence. will Be notified Of 6is return ~
leaving their names With Dr. Perry or By sddre.sin1 hin
thrcugh the Post Office, Raleigh, \. @, .'-'
Ralr'gh. Feb. TO- 1858. sfs-v&.vs -i
y. NOTICE.
UlsING DESTROYS 70 SETTLE U: MY PRrsrrr
~. bnsinssa wish all persoas indebted to me either bv
.es ~ 10 come forward aud settle for the a.ine
same for abatement 1'fl7 80" n & III me
Raleigh, Jan. T. 1888 s-1rM~
vALUAnLk MILLS FOR SAILS. -If.
OFFER FOR SALE MY PLANTATION q uIi.ESx
wes 81 Carthage, Moore County, containing $50 acres
On which ia Gsist and Saw MIL Cotton Gin and Screv
NY secesvc Peymens Stsss bsnds Confederass nsaey
November IL, 1852. ffNsstf eoN-s.-sr;;
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-11
PrOhatc Ser,ler.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of Ottawa, IS:
At n session of the Probate Court for the coun-
ty of Ottawa, holden at the Probate Office, in
the village Of Grand Haven, on Monday the
ninth day Of Novcml or, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty three
Present Augustus w. Taylor, Judge Of Pro-
bate. In the matter of the estate of Will
lam McKe, deceased.
ON reading and fling an instrument in writ
~ ing, purporting to be a certified copy Of
the last will and testament Of William McKie,
late Of Washington County N. Y. and admit
ted to probate in said county of Washington,
with petition of Messrs. Woodhousc & Butler,
of Lansing, State of Michigan, praying for rea-
sons therein stated that said instrument may be
admitted to probate and be of record in said
county of Ottawa.
Thereupon il is ordered, that Monday, the
9TH day Of December next, at two o'clock in
the afternoon, be assigned for the hearing OF
said petition, and that the heirs at law Of said
deceased, and all other persons interested in said
estate, are required to appear at a session OF
said court, then to he holden at the Probate Of
fee, in the village Of Grand Haven, and show
cause, if any there he, why the prayer Of the
petitioner should not be granted. And it is fur
Their ordered, that said petitioner give notice to
the persons interested in said estate of the pen
dency Of said petition, and the hearing thereof
by causing a copy of this order to be published
in the Grand Haven News, a newspaper printed
and circulating in said county of Ottawa, three
successive weeks previous to said day Of hearing
AUGUSTUS w. TAYLOR,
239 wa Judge of Probate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-11

1t is fully protected and licensed by
Elias Howe, Jr., and his associates, and
our own Letters Patent.
To avoid the strain on the eyes, bent
posture, close application aud fatiguing
care, heretofore necessary on large pro-
portion Of work done on Sewing Machines,
we now furnish each Machine with " Bar
NUNS Self-Sewer," which guides the work
itself, and is Of incaculable value, espe-
cially to inexperienced operators.
While possessing the above, and many
other advantages, the Florence is sold al
corresponding prices with other first
class Machines.
We warrant every Machine to be al
that we claim for it, and will give writ.
ten warranty if required.
We refer our readers to the Florence
Sewing Machine Company.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE Co.,
l24 Lake Street, Chicago
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PURGATIoS MADE PERFECT-DR. RAILWAYS
PILLs,-All physicians admit the importance OF
purgation in the treatment of disease and the
most eminent phisiologst have contended that
if vegetable substitute for calomel and mercu-
ry, possessing the properties Of Strengthening the
patient while undergoing medication, cure for
all diseases would be secured.
Dr. Railway in the discovery Of the mcdici-
nal properties Of Railways Regulating Pills
demonstrates the correctness of this theory, and
secures to the scientific world, n purgative that
can be administered at any time, and under all
circumstances and conditions, where purgation
is desired-that will secure the desired results.
Tn all cases Of fcvers, either yellow, typhoid,
bilious, ship, scarlet fever and ague, small pox,
erysipelas, pneumonia, Inflammation Of the bow
els, liver or kidneys. Where drastic purgation
would be too irritating and weakening to the
patient, Railways Regulating Pills can be Civ
en- with perfect safety, and will seizure the inn
portant desiderati so anxiously wished for. They
will purge the offending humors from the sys-
tenn and impart strength to the enfeebed pa
tent.
NUTRITIOUS PURGATIvE.--Dr Railways Pills
possess wonderful nutritious principle, every
dose that is taken imparts nourishment to the
vital principle, instead of depicting the patient
by purging, every dose increases his strength.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-11
One Lesson of the War.

This war is teaching us some lessons
which, bitter though they be, may be OF
use, provided we can gain wisdom from
adversely. In the expressions of foreign
sympathy for the rebels, we see cause of
establishment and offense; we feel that
opinion may be an injustice, and that ex-
preston may be an attack. When our
representatives in Congress exhausted the
language of bitterness against the South {;
it seemed 10 us so unnatural that South
ern men should feel angry that we called
them 4" ire eaters" if any northern men
suggested that they ought not to be eter-
nally adgered upon slavery, and that it
was rs natural for them 10 seek an extern
sion of political power for their interests
as for us to seek it for ours, he was i'm
mediately called dopgh-iace." We Of
the free States, not simply in reference to
the South, but to foreign countries, assum-
ed the position of a practical joker, who
derives bis amusement from the annoy
ances to which he subjects others, and
now, like the practical joker, we stand
amazed TO find that resentment may fol-
low annoyance.
Some people mistake altogether the
meaning of that great principle of our ma
tional life-free speech. That possession
is sacred, and TO be surrendered only with
life 1t has the extent Of freely criticiz-
ing government, and no more. In daily
intercourse no man understands free
speech" as emitting him to say disagree.
able things, even in truths, to his neigh
Dor; Of dwelling npon daughters frailty,
or sons fraud, or upon harelip, n
squint-eye, or an unfortunate hump; nor
as allowing difference of opinion to be
characterized as meanness, lalsehood,
or crime. If any man chooses to be so
brutal, either isolation or blows soon
bring him to his senses.
In grand jury room, man once APP
peared with a bleeding face, to obtain an
indictment for assault and battery. AT
ter he had told the story of the blow, an
old Quaker said: " What did thee do TO
provoke such an attack" The man ad-
United that in political discussion he
had called his disputant an inferntl liar.
"What does thee expect" was the Quak-
er's rejo!nder, what ought thee to expect,
ifthee uses such language "-New York
World.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-11
The Singer Sewing Machines!

Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MA
CHINE is fast gaining worldwide reputation.
1t is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and
most beautiful Of all Family Sewing Machines
yet offered to the public No other Family Sew
ing Machine has so many useful appliances for
Hemming, Binding, FEELING, Tucking, Gather
ing, Guaging, Braiding, Embroidering. Cording,
&c. No other family sewing machine has SO
much capacity for great variety of work. It
will sew all kinds of cloth, and with all kinds Of
thread. Great and recent improvements make
our family sewing machine most reliable, and
most durable, and most certain in action at all
rates of speed. 1t makes the interlocked stitch.
which is the best stitch known. Any one, oven
the most ordinary capacity, can see, at glance,
how to use the letter family sewing Machine.
Our family sewing machines are finished in
chaste and exquisite style.
The folding case of the family machine is o
piece Of cumming workmanship Of. the most
useful kind. 1t protects the machine Wheel net
in use, and when about to be operated may DO
opened as spacious and substantial table to
sustain the work. While some of the cases, mado
out of the choicest woods, are finished in tho
simplest and chastest manner possible, others
are adorned and embelshed in the most costly
and superb manner.
1t is absolutely necessary to SEQ the family
machine in operation, SO as to Judge of its grea.
capacity and beauty. 1t is fast becoming as
popular for family sewing as our manufacturing
machines are for manufacturing purposes.
The branch Offices are well supplied with silk
twist, thread, needles, OIL &C., of the very best
quality. Send for pamphlet.
The SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
1853 Broadway, New York,
Detroit Office, So Woodward Avenue, Merrill
Block. lily 227,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-11
GOOD NEWS GLORIOUS NEWS!

The news that the old flag is again way
ing in triumph over Sumpter is indeed
heart cheering. 1t will send a thrill OF
JOY to every loyal heart in the land. Our
forces have also been victorious over Lees
army, driving it across the Rappahanuock,
both sides Of which are now in poses
sion of Federal troops. Let us rejoice at
these successes and take fresh courage.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-11

DIDN'T Go!-Of course he didn't
that is, brother Lewis Bates, of the Ea-
gle, didn't go to the war! The Enqu,r-
or says che tumbled over the woodpile,
when a child, and now is unable to toe
out like white folks or rather, to toe
the mark like man."
Don't forget, brother Lewis, that you
have wriggled out of serving your coun-
try, or paying her. dime, in this her hour
of great peril! Don't forget, Lewis, to
6loU and talk of patriotism, constantly
and vehemcntly, and the duty of loyal
men to tic government. Increasingly
and unblushingly apply to the true men
of the government the generous title Of
"Sneaks," Cowards," "Copperheads,"
Traitors" and Villains"