davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-19

Porror. Februarr Is.

0OshOA3 HeDLAAEy -
It is the opinion of experienced East India
ship MASTER here that the Alabama could not
possibly have made voyage from her last Fe-
ported pacein nine days, which reports allow her,
especially with the hesdWinds which she must
have had.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-19
FROJI BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is.
The city Convention to nominate ticket for
constitutional Convention met tonight
resolution endorsing the administration of
Lincoln and in favor Of his reelection was unan
imously adopted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
A DsIINIsTRATOR's sALE-On Tburs.

n LnlEHa
"a day the 25th day Of February, 1884, at 2 o.
clock P. n, at the door ofths Court House in the
city OF Cleveland, will be sold to the highest bid
der the following real estate, as the property Of
William I. Price, deceased, to-Wit situate in the
city OfCleVelsnd, county OF Cuyahoga, and State
ofObiO, and is known by being the west o.ie-
third part Of the following described tract or lot
OF land, and bounded, commencing oa the Eu-
cid Road, so called, IS rods easter The north
west corner Of Lot No. 81 on the northerly line
thereof, and running thence southerly parallel
with the westerly line o. I-nt No. 81, 26 and =
rods thence easteEly 81 night angles Of said west
line OF said lot No. 81 sixteen rods and eleven
inches; thence northerly parallel with the east
line Of said No IS and six rods westerly there
from 26 and q rods to the Euclid Road thence
westerly on said road and on the northerly line
Of fsaid lots Nos. 81 and So, sixteen rods and eeT
en- inches to the plaee Of beginning, containing
260-l00 acres.
Appraised at Si2 600.
Terms Of sale 81, 600 on tbs day ef sale, and
the balance in three equal payments in six,
twelve and eighteen months with interest," and
secured by mortgages on the property sold.
Possession gwen OF the I'd day Of April, 1904.
febl6-lS9. P. I. PRICE, Administrator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb Is.
Teeodore Baker the well known eorrespon-
dent OF the Associated Press with the Army OF
the Potomac, died this P. NJ at Headquarters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-19
NEW ABYERTISERENTS,
OHN G.. JENNINGS
Real Estate & Insurance Agent,
ATWATER BUILDING.
urrY PEoPneTY ZOE SALE.

Eucid-St-Four first ella m den built Brick HOu-
known a tha. ampbeu Blr rcks next west OF
The HiEh sch 'Cl B1ildinr, with bath rooms,
h1taad cold wa;ers &C. Win be sold separate
" ossthsr-
Eirman-St., No He-A large Briek Bouse, with q
large lot Of Fruit Trees. shrnbbeTy, Barn tnd
evtry con-euisnce s6 500
81. Clasr-Sr ,West OF Erie-JarFe n6w Eritk House
with n.odtra imp ov. m snfs Lot well impIoY.
ed with q ubhaTy. EiOUe s, Sc. 1900.
ChaEh reSt-rWo etorl Co HE Octtaee Houses, With
marble manfles Fas, sc. Also, large lot as O,
Huntington St-Iwo z Ho-s two storiss, with elsv-
rooms. BAN, 81. Lot IlsO feet
KinEman Et--Ccfiaee Houfe Earn, and h aif acre Of
land. near IT est
ProEpsct-st., near Sheriff. St-Large two Ettry Brick
HoCsa, with wa-er ID sas g5,5 o.
FrSBpecf-St near EFie st Large two sfo y Brick
HOuse, with marble maBtlss, Eaier, Ras, ba b
room, frraale, &C s7eCo.
sooFilis avenue story Brick Ho7se, Barn aad
Lot 4szl5i feet ssaa
Hin St-Two story Home ard los s0gl65 feet oi500.
HlcEs-St-House and LOt, 40xiS6 feet. 800.
Cedar-St., Dssr PsrTy-St I'VE stoiy Htuse Rnd Let.
vi h Fan. y nit, &C. tl600.
WalnHt-Sf., near Eris-Sr-, goO1 two story 81 ick
Eouss Bnd Lot s3e00.
Walnut St-D1uble Cohsg5 HOUSE, two stories.
Prio. Sl6o0.
oHnteu-st.: corner of Dusne-st, Brick House aad
Lot, 1l6Xl25 feot.
Good Business Properly on supsr CT St Pnblic
Square, aud on tAriC-Nt. SOME d. rate Bar
gsias oh al Ct these street,
90 Vacant Lofs-A god investment. Part on Chic
Canal and River and near 70 business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-19

I1dep -ndehee--Fs m Of $50 ceres with good Build.
IDrss Urohsrd, &C. SOP r are.
On Pisnk hosd-lO miits from City; FERN Of lfO
ncrts- saney soil snt Eivsr bottom good Build
inR5, orchard, &c,
NeWkurgE-Eivs acus, with large C0tTgs HOusa,
Barr and grest va-isty Of Fcrit $500.
On Lace 81 70, est Cf City and Eezr Wilson Ave-
nus ~ acaes land. 5000 PER acre.
East OlsTelAEd-3l acres on IT. Cl.ir Rozd Excl
lent laud for .rnIt or e. rda Ing aII5 q acra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-19
OIL.
SEWING MACHINE OIL.
DentOn's Refined PorpoIse on

sSentOn's Refined POrpOlse 0ll
kor l ub: -atiDg Sewing Naehiues Clocks. watch
e, ePlnda 2, and al Fine maohinzry. Tue valds q
CCSLgJiss VI! - Iao iratoT Is wsll understood bT
OtOoA and Naiehmskers; thy viii uss : o ether
VAN Hal-R MS y 70 be pad IN preparing and IsanfnE
L1ls " lot seWIog machines We give il Iittle more
wearing BODY and still retain it, distinctive prore
il.s or 9ns N machin-Ty which sum up ia the iol-
IINlng oec'arat 90 Being fre8 from Gluten Il re-
guiIel lesl OIL VI give mere Power keep tbs Jour
hAis COOL and the Machinery Brisht. wi Eesr lana
er give ie ann yanCe 70 the Operator, and rshte
Hse.
Benton's Double Distilled Benzine !
is the best ard che pot article in the market for
removing AZ kinds OF Grea-e spots from six, Rib
1ons Cloth, and for cleaning all kinds OF " ooleu
90 obs 1t is pat up 10 b5,tr Style ana is third lar
same Price. febIt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-19

Important Statistics on the Sub
ject.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-19
THE LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.

Debate on Authorizing Secretary
Chase to Sell Gold.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-22

The Cincinnati Gazette OF Saturday contain:
letter from a special correspondent in this city
eth startling head lines protesting to detail the
proceedings OF the meetings of the Democratic
State Central Committee. held here on the
l2lh and 18th inst The whole letter IS tissue
OF falsehocds Mr. NoorHrr. was not PRESENT
a. the meeting. as the letter charges. tie was in
his own district. No such conversation occurred
between Mr.. MoDoNsLp and Messrs. Dom and
WAIkEE, IS the correspondent represents. Here
Is smother statement. which has 10 foundation
wha;ever:
Bingham OF the sentinel, aud Ristine the
State Auditor, we're called % before the Com
mnfee, and admitted they belonged to the Order,
bu, we're not in ,s inner circle. and dill not know
of The plot
Again ~e repeat that the foregoing is fabri-
cation manufactured out OF whole co:h Moth
irg Of the kind occurred during the sitting Of the
Committee. And one evidence OF she fsl-ity Of
the charge i the statement TIA; Tie Chairman oil
tbe Committee was called up before il!
The meetings o! The Committee were oper 10
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-22

The Republican Congressional candidate in
the Second District Is one Rev ". W Curry.
The candidate for Circuit Judge ia W K Mar
shah.
The New Albany Ledger says:
We have the most cheering accounts of the
growing corn crops throughout Southern Indiana
since the late rains.
A GLORIOUS MEETING At NIScEysEs.-The
turn out of the Democracy last night, 10 hear
the speech Of Hon Joseph Z. Mcdonald. was
one of the largest evening meetings ever assem-
bled in our city, and the enthusiasm intense.
Mr.. McDonald's address vas logical, mastery,
bold. overwhelming, convincing, crushing-such
an effort all his friends could Justly take pride
in. Ii was listened TO by the vast crowd with
undivided attention, and received with great ap-
plause. As high as ONT gallant and able stand
ard-bearer previously stood in the estimation of
our people those who heard him last night will
hold him in still higher estimation and be proud
to cast their suffrages for him.
Brief but spirited and eloquent speeches were
also made by DR.. James s. Athon, Secretary of
State, JOS. Ristine, Auditor Of State. Hon. John
Law and Col Taylor.
The meeting had a most cheering and happy
efec, upon all particpsnts-it was but the pre-
lude To many glorious demonstrations vet to
come. The Democracy are jubiant. buoyant.
determiued-:hey feel that the fate of their
bleeding country is in their keeping. and they in
tend to rescue her from the ghouls who are now
gnaving al her very vitas. Let them buckle on
their armor for the great work before them. and
victory will be ours = Vncennes Sun.
-JoISr CONVENTION IN SHELBY AND HAxooo K
CouNrIEs.-The Democracy of these counties
assembled in convention at Nonistown, on Sat
urday, the 18th instant for the nomination OF a
Senator and joint Repre- sentative. The number
present was estimated a; from three to five thou
sand aud the meeting characterized by per
feet order and enthusiasm Hon. James l.. Ma
son. OF Hancock. was nominated for Senator,
and George c. Thsch.r. OF Shelby, tos joint re
presenta,ive-g ood and true men. The conven-
ton addressed by Hon. n NJ Ray. X. NJ
Hord, ESQ and Hon. Thomas A Hendricks in
able convincing and eloquent speeches
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-22

al Democrat Gentlemen from rariou. parts
Of the State. no, members. OF the Committee,
were invited TO attend for consultation, as impoT.
tant nominations were TO be made to supply va
csneies on the State ticket, The action aud dis
crssions Of the Committee are upon record. and
IL His EreelIency and General CAEEISGroS had
been present. they would have heard nothing bat
what vas right aud appropriate 90 the occasion
aud the purposes FOR which !, was convened
wosj as to the outbreak or rebellion which
The writer OF the letter states was 70 have taken
place on the 10th inst The best refutation Of
his statement 10 that regard is that 10 disturb
ances whatever occurred on that day 10 either Ia
dianapols, Columbus, Cincinnati. or Chicago.
All was quiet In those cities and their surround
ings. The fears OF our authorities we're terribly
exercised. however. over the revelations Of the
anticipated great plot a Massachusetts, regi
rnent &C one hundred days men were biougb.
here for the occasion, the members OF which
stated that they had come here TO put down in
surrection in Indiana, and would remain until
after the election Weare informed that General
CARxIEsrox, with the forethought and sagacity
that has distinguished his military career in In
diana. and that limit embraces the whole Of il,
stationed pickets for distance around the city
20 give notice Of the approach Of the enemy.
but no enemy made their appearance. The PEG
pie Of our city slep. quiet and uneoncerned, not
even drcs ming that their slumbers would be dis
turbcd BY the roar Of cannon. the rattle Of mus
kerry. and the fierce trial of combatanss arrayed
ir sanguinaFy conflict And the light broke on
tie morning of the dreaded 18th over peace
ful State. Thus the big scare ended, aud the
nerves OF the authorities again became quiet
and their dreaded alarms were changed to merry
meetings.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-22
rae Chicago Csnvension-HaIf rare
Rates.

rae Chicago Csnvensfon-HaIf rare
Rates.
We are authorized to announce that the fol-
lowing roads will carry visitors to the Democratic
National Convention, which assemblies at Chics-
20 or The 18th instant, at half fare rates:
The Peru and Indianapolis. through 10 Chi
cago.
The Lafayette and indianapolis. through TO
Chicago.
The Cincinnati and indianapolis.
The Central
The Jefersonsille.
The Louisville. New Albany aud Chicago.
The Evansville and Charlottesville, and
: The Chicago Air Line.
The Peru and indianapolis road will issue hall
fare tickets which will be good on any train frou
The 25th Of August to the 81 of September in
elusive. Trains leave this city on this road eve
~ day Except Sundsys,) at 1875 A. VI. and
.l:l5 NJ
The Louisville. New Albany and Chesgo road
viii issue halt fare tickets which will be good
over all trains from the 25sh day OF August to
she 5th day of September inclusive.
The Cincinnati aud Indianapolis road proposes
80 run q special train from Cincinnati to Chicago
leaving Cincinnati on the morning of the 9th
The arrangements on the other roads rill he
announced az We receive them
We are authorized to state that tie Lafayette
sni indianapolis Railroad Company will sell
ihrough tickets to Chicago and return. at hall
fare rates commencing August D.. and good OF
any train until September 3, inclusive IL is also
probable tina, an extra train will be run on thi.
road or the 26sh and 9th August, leaving ibi.
citv at about IL o'clock noon
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-22

We have submitted the above series Of inqui-
ties for the purpose Of determining our true situ-
alton. The campaign has fairly commenced,
and We should At once ascertain ocr bearings.
We msst succeed; bot we must do 80 by earnest
and persistent efforts. BY az uufnching deter
rnination to save the State at every hazard.
The so called Democracy have unfurled their
banner 20 the breeze, and the inscription upon Il,
honestly interpreted. means treason. and every
thinking man knows that n order 20 defeat them
the Union men mus; come out in their full
strength and work. We therefore appeal to you,
and through you 90 the people, asking one and all
TO stand by and aid us, and each other, during
the present campaign.
Organization is acknowledged by all to be the
surest means of securing CO operation and ac-
quiring political power, and therefore Union
men should DO thoroughly organized in every
TOW nship and county IN the State. regardless of
what majorities or minorites may be, so that we
may have the benefit Of our full numerical
strength. To accomplish this ia time, immedi-
ate action is imperative.
We earnestly ask every mar who has the sue
Of the great cause at heart TO contribute, in
the proper channels, literally Of their time and
means; to work himself and induce bis neighbors
to work; to throw aside AL personal considera-
tons aud give 10 his Government the full benefit
OF his ability and influence Il is due to our
country, il is due to our brave soldier. in the
field, and the obligation should be discharged
with the same unselfsh patriotism and devotion
that has characterized the efforts of the Indiana
soldier since the beginning Of the war.
Yours very truly.
j. I. WRIGHT,
Chairman Union s G. Com.
j. g. BENNETT, Sec'y.
From an additional circular to the same ad-
dress and from the same parties. We copy the fol
lowing passages. They will be readily under
stood:
We have this day forwarded TO YOU blanks for
polling your county. The work Is one of the
greatest importance and should be commenced
without delay, and returns made to us before the
10Th of August. Is is important to have this
done as thoroughly as possible, so that an exact
estimate can be made Of the vote of the State
and TO enable the State Central Committee to
adopt such measures as viii benefit each county
and the State at large
CONFIDENTIAL The soldiers Of this State will
come home to vote in pursuance OF an order
Just issued to that effect by the W ar Department
LIE, this stimulate us TO renewed action.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-22
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET

FIRST district WILLIAM T.. NiBLACk.
second District-MICHAEL C. KERR.
Third Dsirsct-HENRY ". HARRINGTON.
Fourth D.strict-GEORGE BERRY.
Seventh District-DANfEL W. VOORHEES,.
Eighth District-JANEs 2. HARVEY
Ninth Distrct-DAvID TURPIE.
Tenth Distric;-JOSEPH X. EDGERT0N.
Eleventh pis,riot-JAMEs ?. gHOwEIi~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-22
Chairman Union s. G. Con
DRUlD'S LETTERS.

LATE SLws FROM REBEL soURcEs-TnE ENENr's
PLANS FOE TIE NEXT SIX wEEKs-ABAND0s'
coNsEQUENcEs-wRAT THE EEBSLs THINK OF
GENERAL GRANTS VALLEY cAhPAIGy-eESERAL
sHERhAy's GRAND NovrNESr-BIs CRITICAL
CONDITION.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-22
From the vincennes sun
secret workings OF the Union
Leaguers.

The followug document, intended a secret
circular sent to gentleman in a neighbor-
ing county, but fell into the wrong hands. II
has been handed Us for publication. and ~e call
attention to several significant passages. viz:
We must succeed" and the infamous charge
that the Democracy have unfrrled the banner
Of treason
The Abohtionists feel that tbey condemn ell
and ,iisgraced in the eyes of every lover of his
country and they will stop at no means TO save
themselves from the fate that surely awaits them
if the people are permitted 10 exercise their pre-
negatives "a ireemen. Let Democrats be pre-
pared IN every township and county 70 meet This
abolition combination.
But TO the circular:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
For Governor,
Joseph r.. NC Donald, Of Marion,
Fer Lieutenant Governor,
v n Ten -. Manson, OF Montgomery

Joseph r.. Nc Donald, Of Marion,
Fer Lieutenant Governor,
Nahisn .. Manson, OF montgomery.
For Secretary Of State.
JAMES s. ATHoS, OF Marion.
For Auditor q State.
JOSEPH ItsIISE. Of Fountain
For Treasurer Of State,
MATTHEW L. BRETT, of Davies
For Attorney General,
OscAR b. HORD, Of Decatur.
!. Fvr Superintendent of Public Instruction,
SAMUEL L. RUGG, Of Allen.
Eor Judges Of the Supreme Court.
SAMUEL Y. PERKINS, of Marion.
ASDREw DAWSON, Of Decatur,
JAMES NJ. HANNA, OF Sullivan,
JAMES l. wORDEy, OF Allen.
For CLERK Of the Supreme Coari.
RTHELBERT C. HIBBES. Of Rush.
For Supreme Court Reporter
NAPOLEON B. TAYLOR, Of Marion.
For Electors at Large.
JOHN PETTrT. Of Tippecanoe.
sDEox K. WOLFE, of Harrison.
Contingents,
GRAHAM n. FITCH, Of Cas-,
wN N. FRANKLIN. ot Owen.
For District Electors
First D.strict-SlLAS N. H0IG0NB. q Gibson.
Consipgens-PETER AAfER, Of vanderburg-
Second Dsstriet-ELIyAH NEwLAND, Of Floyd.
Coptingent-JAs A. GH0RhI.Ei, Of Washington.
Third Distrsc.-AMBRosE B. CARLTON, Of Lawrence
Coptingent-E. @. LELAND. OF Jefferson
Esarth Distrct-BARrOS w. WILSON, Of Decatur
contipsent-EDwIN p. FERRIS, OF Ripley.
Fith Distrsct-JANRs BROWN. Of Randolph.
Contngent-THOS. MEANS, Of Wayne.
sixth District-FRAyR LANDERs, Of Morgan
cosfingent-BENJAMlNF r. DAVIS, OF Shelby
Seventh District ARCHIBALD JOHNSON, Of Putnam
Coatingent-GEO W. THOMPSON. of Parke.
Eighth Disrict-JOSATHAS C. APPLICABLE, Of Car
roll.
Contlngent-LEAyDER hccLURG, Of Clinton.
Ninth Dsstrict-J. @. OSBORNE, OF Marshall
!. consingsnt--ELLiS HUGHES Of White.
. Tenth Distret-ROBERT LOWRY, Of Elkhari.
; Contingencies. W SPROTT, OF DcKsib.
Eleventh Disirict-J W. SALISBURY, OF Madison
Conungen;-N. r. oyERHAN, 81 Tipton
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-22
IsDIANAroLls. July 10. 1854.

DEAR SIR: IL y the earnest dc
sire OF the Union State Central Committee %
ascertain. as nearly as possible, The political con.
dition and present prospects of each county in
the State. The officers or The committee there
fore respectfully request ~ early reply 90 the
following questions:
l. Is there Union Organization in -
county,
,. What is as character ard extent
3 Are the BuIternuts orr snized--to what ex
tentr
4. Have you received public documents from
any source!
5 What is the proportion OF the German
population OF the county.
Are aux OF hem supporting Fremontl
HO. msuys
/ When will county convention, basket. or
other meetings De held!
: Can you designate speakers who would
participant, interest the people Of your coun,ys
What progress Is being made in collecting
the money assessed by the State Central Com
mit,ee against the county $50 SOY
10. Have YOU nominated candidates for county
otisers! II %. please send Us list OF names
Does ,he ,lcke, give general sa,L-f.stiopi
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-22

IL The recent rains in this PORTION Of the
State have greatly benefited the corn, potatoes.
and vegetation generally
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senator,
JANIS r. BRACKEN.
For Representatives,
ABNER r. HYDE,
ROBERT GRAYDON.
Por sherif,
STEPHEN McSABB
For Treasurer,
OzRo BATES
For Surveyor,
BATES HosBROOK.
For Coroner,
CHRISTIAN YEAGER
FOR Assessor of Center Township.
JACOB b. NULL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-22
From the New York Worlds Correspondent
BALTIMORE, August Is
LATE NEWS FROM RICHMOND.

! have some news direct from Richmond to-
day, which, as il is perfectly reliable. give you
just as received IT, When | have the facts
which know to be such believe il best to
give them plainly and simply, even if thew con
fict somewhat with previously expressed views.
Ii is all very well to wish for the existence of a
certain state of things. But facts are stubborn
things; and it il weak ard foolish 10 ignore what
really does exist.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-22
STATE ITEMS.

The Republican Congressional candidate in
the Second District i one Rev ". W Curry.
The candidate for Circuit Judge ia W K Mar
shall
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-03
Pr.m.,rr. ch,ldren:

Almost ell childish cleyerness, Of the
conspicuous sort, ID is associated with dis
crepancies, with an extreme inequality Of
facullies.g A great, many things seem very
clever in children, which if the child we're
Q little cleverer, he wonld not say or do.
Thus caution and Judgment are wanting
in oil talkatiyc childrep, who say whatever
comes uppermost yet still. child with
out judgment, passes for clever child
because Of the want, A man without
Judgment is not d man at al. Experience
shows that the points which especially at
tract notice as proofs Of cieyerness 10 chill
dreD, aud which makes them remarkable,
tften develop In after days into their least
valuable qualities, or into mere pecdliarl-
ties These things are the same but tbey
strike US differently. We expect Q child
to be incomplete, snd estimate bin by the
scale Of bis best points bpt when be has
grown q man, we take all defects seriously
into account. and meastire the whole man
by. them, We judge, him ,thep, not by
what be can do, but by what he Is. Take
little girl who charms Us by her choice ol
topics or her sacoir fare. she grows up ip-
70 con yenlionslisp, OF. love Of management,
and we. are disappointed i Bat, Il, fact,
fE hos .bssps the, same thing thfppgbopt
opty IL ID Delightful zee a gasEs iHsSy apl
/.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-03
DREAMING AND DOING.

/" One thing, to pirate inflated speech,
Ofpatriot zeal and martial glory,
To warm with feelings rnpturous glow,
Der thrilling page of warlke story:
Another still to don the sword, - .-.
j. And dash where bullets ring and rattle,
And tramping steed and cannons roar pf
20 Thunder the awful voice of battle.
One thing, to sit at festive board,
Where elOquence, and wine, and women,
Tip the soft hours with rosy light, sa
And note the witless skill of foemen;
Another quite to lead the van
Where throbbing thousands, stern, unquiet,
wait but masters glance or nod,
To follow the relentless fiat. Il + rrJ.
One thing meath home e-encircllng roof
To lend the soul to careless slumbers,
While Fancy, with her elfish train,
Moves arily to untaught numrers;
Another yet the midnight march
Of foot-sore KIM DER rock and river,
While plying stars bend sadly down
Der comrades left behind forever.
One thing, oh friend, to fold the hands
In listless languor, little caring ~
For all the.soldier feels and fears I'D
For all the soldiers deeds are daring
Another still to stand erect
In proud manhood God has given,
To WELD again the gaping bands
Of brotherhood SO widely riven.
Then, monarch men, and women ffail,
Childhood and youth Jne thought pursuing
Do what the hands may find to do,
So sweetly well the worth of doing:
Think of our graves In stranger soil
Think of our glorious lands dlshonor,
Then dream who may, beneath her skies,
With this foul, leprous stain upon her.
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