davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-10-22
IFcz the Union Recordl
Foreigners and the American Union.

hold it to be the duty Of every naturalized
citizen 10 vote the Union Ticket. The great
stumbling block with some of our foreign
Catholic population, is the fact, that the de-
scendant of the Pilgrim race with his Yankee
influence and Puritan religion is the life and
soul Of the Union party. The time was when
Pro,essants aud Catholics hated each other
even 10 the point of persecution with fire and
sword. But christianity is progressive in its
nature, and brighter day has dawned upon
the world. And 20 country upon the face Of
Gods earth is so favorable to civil and reli-
gious liberty, as the land Of the Yankee race.
And look il you please At the energy and en-
terprise Of the Yankee in the construction of
railroads. canals, and other Improvements so
necessary for the employment of foreigners
when they land upon our shores With Ian-
kee money they pay their Priest and build
their churches aud under Yankee laws all are
safe, and that without the aid OF French bay
onets. But you say. the Yankee has but little
love for the Catholic religion. Wei, if the
religion of Christ demands reform in this res
pect, this is Just the land for such development.
But be this as it may, the Y ankee ship.of state
is the freest, safest and greatest that ever sail
ed beneath the suu. But YOU say there are
some aboard that hate Catholics, and would
destroy them if they had tie power. Well,
suppose there is, did you ever see ship in
your life, having nothing aboard that was
hateful. If you wish safe passage o'er the
heaviug tide of human affairs, you had better
stay aboard, and lend no aid to those who
would burn the noble craft
now propose few remarks upon the sla-
very question. The slave has no responsibility
resting upon his shoulders as to the support
and education of his family, nor the pride,
fashion, and hindrances to marriage Of his race
that exist among free people. The monied
value and political power of slavery TO their
owners, make il desirable by ordinary increase
by importation from Africa, aud By every pos
sible means. for the slave TO overrun, propagate
spread and fill the land with the blood Of their
negro race. The proslavery propagandists
desire to occupy America as an inheritance for
their slave population; with Just enough whites
to direct and control. If such principle
were generally to prevail, where would be the
outlet for the surplus population of Europe. Ii
they had no country to emgrate to they would
soon starve to death. The practical workings
and designs of the slave holders say 10 the
white man across the Atlantic, stay where you
are, we want the country for our slaves. And
look, pray you, at the slave propagandist as
He says that the Catholic popu-
lation of Spanish America is an inferior race,
and hence be claims the right to kill, rob,
plunder and take from them their country in
which to erect slave empire. G.
The weekly union record., 1864-10-22
Cal. Northern Railroad.
49,, 49, - 1T -Hi"""l

NJ R1 AMI OINOf iLLH@.
II OCULAR TRAINS LEAVE MARYSVlLLE
II for 0roville daily-connectlng at Oroviiie
with Stages Of the California Stage Company for
Shasta, and the Northern Mines.
Leaving Marysville (Sunday excepted) at A.
NJ, and 3 P. NJ.
Leaving Oroville Sunday e4cepted) at A NJ
and P. NJ.
Sundays-Leave MaryzviIle at P. NJ. Leave
Oroville at 6 P. N.
Freight reaching Narysyille by steamboat. con
signed to Care OF Railroad will be received on
the cars at the Steamboat Landing and forwarded
to Oroville without cost for forwarding commission
OF drayage. -
At Oroville, merchandise for cup country will
be stored in the Railroad Depot, and delivered 10
order Of oTners free of charge.
ANDREW J. BiENEY, ,Sup't.
The weekly union record., 1864-10-22

The roll can be found by all the members
wishing TO subscribe to the above, at the Book
Store of Maj. A. G. Simpson.
The weekly union record., 1864-10-22
The Oroville Guards-Loyal Resolutions.
ARxoRr Hall, Oct. Goth. 1864.

ARxoRT HALL, Oct. 10th. 1864
At meeting held this evening, by the
OrovilIe Guards, the following resolutions were
adopted and sigued By al the members present:
Resolred, That the members OF the Oroville
Guards are true and loyal to the Government
of the United States, and as an evidence Of
their LOYALTY. do hereby pledge themselves,
each aud every one. both active and honorary,
that we will give our aud each of our support
10 the nominees of the Baltimore Convention,
held on the 18th day Of June, A. D. 1864. to-
wit: Abraham Lncoln, of Illinois, and Andrew
johnson, Of Tennessee. by voting for them on
the sth day of November next. and using our
influence TO secure their election.
Resolred, That any member who will not
subscribe to and carry cut the spirit and intent
of the above resolution be declared expelled
from membership 10 the 0royille Guards
The weekly union record., 1864-10-22

McQnaid, lifelong Democrat OF Yuba City,
and cx-Dis;riet Attorney Of Suiter county
and one OF the most active and prominent workers
and stompers in Northern California, has left the
foul party, and repudiates the aceWar Epau-
lette-McCleIlan for the Presidency. He shows con
sistency. in repudiAinS the Horse Of many co!ors.
The weekly union record., 1864-10-22

CATAwsA NINE.-Professor Strauss has received
at his Union Saloon. large quantity of pure
Cstswha wine, manufactured on the ranch of Wash
Henshaw, on Butte creek, and from the North
American grape. 1t Is over one year cid and Of
the best quality. The Professor disposcs Of It by
the glass or bottle TO suit the purchaser Call in.
The weekly union record., 1864-10-22

PERsoNAL.-The war horse of Unionism
Hon \. \. Sargent, passed through this place
on Thursday last, en- route to fill his appoint
ments in Northern California. He and our
gallant Union standard bearer, Gen. Bidwell,
will address the citizens of Yreka. on Monday
next. On Friday, the 4th of November, they
will address the citizens of Butte county, at
Orovle.
ExAMISArIoN.-We would remind those de-
string to engage in the profession Of teaching
school that the County Superintendent of
Public Instruction has announced that a meet
ing will be held at the school house in Oroyille,
on Saturday next, Oct. 29th. A certificate
procured from tie County Board will entitle
the recipient TO teach anywhere in the county.
The weekly union record., 1864-10-22

THE largest political meeting ever held in
Sacramento came off on Wednesday evening.
Henry Edgerton and other speakers addressed
he people, and the greatest enthusiasm was
ms nifeste
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26
lYna. 81 palIr q ID LIZ

''GRoss, s-A man supposed 70 BE-
named GRoss, came 10 town Thursday
morning, and after purchasing . eoaPls Of
stoves, souls furniture, and few other
articles, drove, up il 'front.' Of the Post
0fice, and left his team without hitching
The horses stood thers all that day, and
all night. but on Friday morning we're
taken in charge BY the City authorities. =.
As the man appeared tohavs considerable
money, it vas feared 81 FIRST that he had
been murdered, bat he has since been seen
once this mOrning-prOwling around
town, either drunk or crazy. When he
made his purchases he appeared perfectly
rational, bat nOw acts as if he were insane.
He says he lives few miles this side Of
GlenwoOd, and If he has any friends We
would advise them to come snd take care
him.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26
TENEYsON'S NEW MODEL
MARRIED MAN.

TESNYsoS has just published volume
ofpoetry, and female boArdingschpols are
delighted thereat, AMI the critics are
putting it enough to split their cheeks,
The poem is the story of married man,
who ought to be held up asa model for
all married men rs we'll ~ the heroes of
future poems His name was Eaoch
Arden and be married wife. and raised
family, and vent to sea. He did not
return for many years and when he did,
he found his place filled by another, and
everything going on very smoothly and
comfortably without him Judging by
the numerous incidents of every day life
that trauspire around US, We would expect
Enoch to make fuss, and probably shoot
somebody, or smash several pines of glass
at least. He did nothing Of the sort.
but took up his sbede In a shanty, and
by hard work and low living soon killed
himself, and left tender messages and
ksepsakss for his wife and his successor.
Essch WAS model husband, and il 10 q
pity be has so few iniitators. When .
husband stays away, however. from his
home, and is not dead, be ought to be /;
and the best amends he can make for the
mistake d to immitate the hero Of Tsnnv.
sons new poem. -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

HssckEs - u !
u MI IN j u 49,
g eFeas sssf ii Ygidsaia 1susz 81
sur5.ls II leeds sssng Il pasllnass
No Ysgk, Nss ID On TnssaAy bs'
txsss Hafsiasburx snd ths front p&sky
II easrriElas disguised ID aasiosai pals
sSosas. wsre MT by SONS of tke e oassk-
n. Whaia tI1sy familiariy aecosted md
rs5se alosa viii II sonvsrafioa rome
aistaues sadasnly ii presoaosrssd signals \
drew wsapcaa asa shas 10 Union soldiers
aad ESCAPED Tbs fsaloviag dzy II tos
Afosbvs uen aEtacked 10 o. 10 OF she
9Th saysirs Killing 2. wounding 2 sd
uaakinr prisonsrs of ths remainder.
Rebels saia ID hare been rsssnsly gash-
eriax sappIias fss Shana adoah array, ~
Wsas
Among tbs prisoners captured BIZ Ont
eavaIry in the Eghs, lass Saturday, wags
about 30 o@asrs. Rebel losses are about
$50 eur lass about ITO.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

- ii 6aala net s. I'D, whsthss III
sas "a BE- kikfaa, Or 100, I did mot hear
s.at be Us q b put esss 81 he va bf
ne smeass 1.
They wsro % diapose ef hirs and
.es him on of the way; hows
!. 4. [ & mot say; but they we're To-
ret rid Of | In In sosne way il be was mo-
held u i soskage.
Oae Of the counssl for the accused
anss the following remarks: &.
There ara peculiar circumstances At
leading what has taksn place this after
aoon and regard II as my duty % make
statement whieh ask 20 be put upon
the records Of this SQUIRT NJ relations!
to all parties here are well known 70 this
Commission. have not only bean
eoaassl for Mr. HeErsn, bat - the re-
cords show, am counsel for other def
endanss. It places ms 10 rathera queer
pssisioa before than, sad perhaps b.Eors
this court; and I desire 10 make this
statement, which have put in writing,
and which Task 10 have pat upon the
records. :.s II II o.. -
H.. TspIAxApoLIs Nov. 4; 1864.
| Nay 10 please The Court: !.
Being counsel for Mr.. Hsfrsn, and
! also for oshsr defendants, on this trial, ]
deem il due to thass ether defendants,
and to my own professional aud personal
honor, most soismnly 70 state to this
Commission. and in the pressaos of those
other defendant, that I hid 40 knaEl
edge or intimstion that the prosecution
i against said HsffreR was 20 be Abandoned
and that he was to be put on tbs stand a. l
4 witness, until in open court, hs was
called TO the stand by the Judge Advo
cate; that was in no wise, or BY any
person consulted in regard to it; that
never directly, or indirectly sought, Of
I even entertained the idea of the bringing
about Of such result
i (signed) CYRUs L. DUSHAM
/ The Commission then adjourned d
meet on Thursday, November 10, at Z
o'clock P. NJ. -...
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26
WHERE'S SHERMAN

The question uPpsrnOst in the public
mind, and the only one e!iciting much
discussion at this time is, where is Sher-
man going? He has gone into the Con-
federacy, and pulled tha hole 10 after
him" All that is known about him is
his own statement that he is * all right "
The rebel lines have closed in behind
him, cutting of all means of communica-
ten and leaving Us wholly in the dark as
to where heis, what he Is doiag, or where
he is bound for. Some think he is m)v-
ing toward Lynchburg, to cooperate with
Grant, and complete the coil Of the AN,
Aconda" around Richmond and Lee
army; while, others suppose it to be his
intention to march directly through the
Confederacy, and strike the seaboard 1T
Charleston OF Savannah. One thing we
may be sure of--there is big m 1yemsnt
Of some kind on foot, and Gen. Sherman
has not undertaken it with rat being full
y prepared. There's nothing to prevent
him going any,oAere in the Confederacy.
With fifty thousand Of the best troops in
the world, there is no point in Georgia,
Alabama or South Carolina, that can
stand againtt him, In the words Of his
last dispatch. The Confederaey is open
n him, and Ii ;s er,,;,s, !,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

Lo, GONE TO WoRK.-Mr. WILLIAMS
contractor on the first section Of the Pa,
cifc Railroad vest Of Omaha, is working
Pawnse indians. He has large force d
them employed, and says they make arst-
rats q Paddles. /" -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26
tFrOm he Daily Of the issh.)

CLosED.-Navigatiou. on the. Upper
Missouri is "closed for the season. -
Look for ths nsxt boSs about the first Of
April, :.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

"LEDaER CoMEl"-HoppER, at P. o.
Book Store has just received Harper.
Cooley, Atlantic, and thu pictorials.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

GosE.-The Draft has left as. The
commissioners closed up their business
and Started east yesterday evening. They
have sent Unols Sam about one hundred
and fifty good man, 10 little less than
two weeks.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

QuEsT Why is NUrr like MosEs
Because he is an oyster (austsre) man.--
This is iJke; but that Nurr's oysters
come all the way from Baltimore on the
double quick, is fact.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

TURKEYS And Others interested, vii
bear in mind that next Thursday is ABRA
HAN's Thanksgiving Day.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

OK DRrLL-The Provost Guards. -
Capt. T.. KSABE, were out on drill this
afternoon.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

WHEsE Is Ir ?--fhs Democrats de.
clared~at the Chicago Convention that
they would have g Free Ballos or Free
Fight. " Since the election every D1np
cratic paper in thu coansry his declared
that they did not have " free b blot. -
The g free fght " il over Ia,, an IN " be
expected any day.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

IN Towx-t.ieuts. ELLtsoS aul De
HAVEN, of the 9th Iowa -clvAlry, are
are stopping in the city for a few dys
The 9Th is n'w in winter quarters at
Sioux City an ab,ve, aul it is expected
will go S1uth in the spring.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

Memphis Nov 17th-NGjot Gcaeva
Dodge Of Iowa formerly commanding the
LETT wing Of the 18th Army Corps asa
been assigned to the command Of the
Vickshurg district H.. =. -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

New York l9th-By morning Star
from New Orleans 18th learn French
tsoop4 evacuated Matamoras leaving the
inhabitants 70 take care ofthemselyes Al
Brownsville opposite side of Rio Graud
there is bat small rebel force, who so.
prehend an early attack. from Union
troops nov that their Imperial frisnds are
Withdrawn from che usigab4illl.
Ihere - nothing to prevent our forces
occupying Brownsville whenevsr deemed
proper. -. IL" " - :"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-14

We publish this morning. in full. the speech
OF Mr.. LoSo IN the House, 90 FRIDAY LAST. which
caused such an intense excitement among the
Republican members, 20 that our readers may
judge FOR themselves of its character and appreci-
ate the sensation il has Occasioned Mr. LoSs's
views may be erroneous. but be would ne false 10
he convictions and false to the position be oeea-
pies u in the present crisis Of the ns-
ton he did not honestly express them
Aud Il representative Of the people IS not per-
mtted 10 give utter4nces bis convictions TO
the discharge Of the duty entrusted TO him, We
may fairly infer that our overnment has changed
10 despolism a. absolute rs any that exists
Opposition TO the policy Of the party in power
constitutes the offense OF Mr. LoSe. He believes
IL to be destructive 20 constitutional liberty and
free government, aud ne so expresses him
self For this expression of sentiment.
whether right or wrong. we do not
argue. the dominant party in the House
would eIpeI him, If it had TIE power TO do 30.
Under what Is called Republican administration,
it il demonstrated that liberty of opinion and
freedom Of speech are no longer tolerated. That
is the issue presented by the position of the Re-
publican members of Congress in the case under
discussion. The American people protested
against the exercise Of arbitrary power by George
the Third. but even under his despo;ic rule the
members Of Parliament we're tolerated in not
only criticising the acts of the government. but
in denounciDg il in the strongest language posi-
throw of rebellion. But it appears We have
progressed since then. and the result shows that
the party claiming to be the representatives of
freedom and liberty is unwilling to tolerate the
freedom of opinion and liberty of speech that a
despotic ruler conceded to his subjects. the de
NAL Of which, however, would have cost him his
crown, If not his head.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-14
WOOD.
NOTICE.

orrrcK ISpIASA ILLINOIS CENTRAL p. r. Co..
lsDiASAPoIis, April !, 1864.
rEyHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETfNi OF THE
Stockholders OF the Indiana aud Illinois Central
pasay Company Tor the election Of Directors OF aid
Company 70 serve r the ensuing year. viii be held Al
tue Office Of the Comp in the City Of Indianapolis
Indiana, the frs, "Wednesday iih day. Of May 1854
At O'Clock p. NJ
By order Of the Board Q: Directors
Attest; B. K. ELLIOTT. Secretary
apr5-clm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-14
A T A.U C T 10 N i.
BEACH's ROW
On Tuesday, April 10,
At2 =. W.. ON the Premises,
Al the Northeast corner 4 New York and Tennesstc
streets.
IViii be Sold 10 the Highest Bidder.
THREE ELEGANT DWELLINGS.
In Beack's Bsck.

Each House is separated from the others BY entire
brick walls the attic story, and each contains tight
Of good Le audctnveI nj arrangement hall and
closets Their IS a good cellar each house
wards separated by good and permanent fencing.
and there pavemeuts from the back door the
eral outhouses Each has well and estern and
a supply e
This property new. built in the substantial and
elegant style on stone foundation rising two feet above
ground columns doors. caps
ECU lily durable in every respect to stone building and
IL ha, been well kept;
EACH HOUSE WILL BE SOLD SEPA-
RATELY.
TERMS-Ha f-cash. and the remainder In one year,
with interest. and mortgage.
For further particulars, apply -
M'kERNAN q PIERCE,
al their Office.
Or to W. B. Bsach the sinking Fund Office
ap9 dds
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31

Eoldier's Photograph. %


a late paper, states, that after one Of, the
tecent-baples, a Unior soldier was found
dad bsAeAth a tree, W:th'a photograph re,
presehdag ggKrsS lovely eFiareh, cIaspsd IN
his lieless hand, which picture. a few mo
msnts 'bsipIshe died, ,he was, seen oggaEs
sPsons ss4a sp4aa iOqaSl5l Kin 'nsn.is9'r bI0~
|" Bsa.s,B s liz 7fISasG Ixiaadss Ixiads''ib TAFT 9.
TheiSadisT sank to die: anoD' Dol
WitBjeebleihaad heibfusbed away 1884
Thsideafh dappHfrou his eye;T. II
And stroye to gaze onee more ,pera
Sai Despite the parting pain, ., ..-.l,
bnppon those pictured forms SO dear, o
,o,, he ne'er mightviGw again. i-aai 2
! Each sSntle Sohi,ddIsr sweet face face ['"H 'l
h., IIgdksdsmiiihg on kisG 6waFol tTs7s
he almost seemed ,oihesr once more, tei
''Ni Their VOICES tepdsr, tons oai baei
1PAnd ofr his dying brain, T.. .,...,.
Y d7 .Dimtmemotles Of The past, '''' '''
b Game teiras some sweet sunse. CLEAN, N
10. The loveliest--tho last .5 ~ hJ7G9
E0yHe saw his humble home, -'' - '"'
k;7g .Elis6hiidtS6 dtitfeir plays, naph e.
,ThaEhpihsfs dear ahditender eyosnoja
Tlelight of,olher days sdJ 10 agitl
The sunshine Of Sweet honey ~ wal a
liT lAtf9hd BIN seemed to BEAM .,,.nI
EGBaethsn be waeed, ala Knew \ alas
sey 'Iisasbot Sdyi6g'desaha.! ,iasjSH o.
iaania nia,sSi,iedEn IN t''iSppo 'mi"I
saa HeIRad not feared todie, ODD 10 9
ButnoE,apans waoin his heart, puo'7
s..A.ieag dEop ip,his,eys. ts.- a9.. i.taa
For obi 'lisPussing hard - soiiry s1s
~ From earthly life to part ~. .s,,s
s2WhenL 10th oflove's soft wi ing arms ar W,
asi Are clihging roand thee heart. tts'SD v' "
- aldEaGtEaj owl Ra 49, lslBOD
The souls that dwell alone,
gs0l The cold, unloving brave, "
Aay siernly. J noski s4athiss ssisS DART " y
ass Nor shudder At the grave; -, 49,.
Bat hi the Bitter praang ~ " 10y
~ Thar wakesthc hollow moan, .'H'''
''Wh hookno%s thatdear anil loving heaft9i
iSW LlebleeaipS Hth.hisowno ,cfiO 70 z
Bfsi,st. .s.. n. n. 4 nd ,,.gi 1!cG 10 94iy 9d
rSS Yer still hiaf.iGag sight ba1od yio
's's'rqsefaipt tO'tracerhOaepIcturcdfo dforms9
Nc Amid deaths. coming s9gmhg nighf a'l3 sad
sGspoopltheir Cea!pre' dear r. l,lgs sad v
l9os He fondly bowed his head -
s3And, as hsikissed them, with a sigh
cad TBs soldiers spirit aed q III ''a 81 ,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31
Sam Sticks Prophecy Of the War
.tsrs in ,Amarina. ,r,., .ft..,i q

Tla9s iQlAmerioa.l Gfadi.Hi t.
b The fpllcyihgs;tstel from STbe slock-
mnqqlkerfogthe Ssyingssnd Doipss of Samuel
Slick" BY Mr., Justice Halliburton, is one Of
thesmost correct prophecies Of the civil war war
lin America cord:A '2HiasA a@a tsi
20The blacks and the Whites III n
tire States '1show flreir tech lifid
.snarlithey are jist ready rofaiitos
'Ihe Protestants and Catholics be-
gin to lay back their ears and turn
tail for kicSi1'! The AboIiti3iliBts
and planters are at il like twolbpAs
'inm psstur. Mob law. and Lygell
,law are Working like yeast in d
barrel, and ff6t1Ing 1t 'phe bang
hole. IcNaIlitiGAtioW qhhtaqHf aFg
like y chagcodBpit, aIleoEefal2dTb;
hut burning inside and .sel,dilgIuI,t
smoke pt .eyery, crack enonglr to
,stlte = horse. General government
aha State government every nov
latid then square Dffound spar, 4lnd
ahe first ablpw given bwiIFl bgitig q
genuine set, ,to.e, Surplus JTepeiule
is,anotlisr boile' Of caopihltelh'fieoii, apht ike
L sllmqofa beet abfowh nahi6hg e
pack lof1dogs,i ,iiuMill setaheIWholaI
oag EN- by tle sars.qa ",tssd od' p,
tOa gu hsyss uhpA&fr5'dj tslIe Of reapg.
raSS Gipt IN turpentipe, haven't
yoli, fiow they pfoi1ye Combustion?
Wellgd gaessWe have tIe ctenieh}e
OF sppnlaaeohs comlGistioa,tA ,tAi6naY
ps9i4 dabalAlanes5 when citi does
l!gY Ageak 2P!llsIibl you, dQn tnse,q, ,isqgs.
: eruption .p sof human g9geA Il Wlo9IC'sec;
tIfail Etnu Iava tlIenf am bahftso Ken.
Alt tlIiEshSoi, Rais dia, Kali, sAittlala
burn business wilhlswesusna b hs
folks temper, as raw ulest does
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31
v sroiA fYn r f91s9nol woH'
Ag|3ittiieI!)'' s ii D. ,...(syl1re,. XII IL e.

~. '.'-fgEf y
" SO Ia, ri,y ms,Ill1y5 ~ ~ -Tr nm X lyu sI
lueg .,s - i'i''t :, ,,it'sH,',r.s4 s,y.s.,
,nfsnTnt liter !, Fo otcr. Sever knd quo,
HSnsyt%f evsri ~ ic,,. 2.l, 2
IIssaashs, asa ,jiii9ps F-Ssfs, Indeed
INK iii biilaFy ,;srs ,gen,e,lt, tSi,yed by
fsie MAlhrias : q II ill4 4nsatfc CouAtries.. fiC
b. ~
1 1 rt.e 70 Pef us !, *
~ "nen ~ne ~ cures 'nesuove eopIsi'ggs
(Ssn = ilglM
ghsr y ,Ia ~ n',r 1,t ~
H. ysylIS"tStyl4 l'sHieeP ptsNHts 4Ihh
~, OVks s1pai' ene lh,asnnanc pois2n o fEyER
sGS fbgs IVA ',s y sseip. s5.e pIcssa@ u'e 90
NJ y. =, .ne J. uaSen Oh .ne nts aP
AeI fshaty sTcr yst diseoysr for his class