davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

10 The true Union men of Kentucky
have at last discovered the treachery Of
their self.constituted leaders and are SET
ting them adrift with contemptuous alacri-
ty. We have before us call to the Union
men of Harrison county, dated at Cynthi-
ana on the 10th inst, in which the perfdy
Of the Guthrie Prentice clique is aptly char
acterized. The document is plain and out
spoken, and closes with the following sig
ni6cant words 1.-THE time has now ar.
rived when the issue is made up between
those who are for having the laws execut-
ed; and who sustain the Governments ct all
hazards and those who are not for those
things fully and distinctly" We thought
the people Of Kentucky would open their
eyes. They don't intend to follow the
slave-mongers any longer, nor participate
in their Convention. They hold one Of their
own at Louisville on the 10Th Of May.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

Nv. W. Holden, editor Of the Raleigh
GGndGrd, has announced himself the Con-
servative Candidate for Governor OF North
Carolina. We suppose that is a proper
enough title down there, if he is in favor OF
returning to the Union. Somehow in this
part Of creation Conservatism means aid
ing the rebellion and insisting upon the
destruction of the country. Blu, words
have strange meanings in these strange
times, when freedom is said to be founded
on slavery, democracy means the rule Of
slave-mongers, and traitors profess to be
patriots! It is queer-but it is true.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

&ss- n special correspondent. OF the Chi
cago Tribune, at Anna. Union Co., Illinois,
sends the following letter from an Illinois
.Copperhead exile. formerly g member OF
the l09th Illinois Infantry, now in Canada
Spence & jacquard. Of whom he speaks.
were the U. s. officers Dep.ty Marshals)
who were prutaliy murdered near Dongo-
la, in December last, by asecreted gang 81
Copperheads and deserters:
81 adres yew with a lew lines 10 let view
know that am well and hope when these
few lines com to han tibet tina will find yew
bed yew damd old ems. hav not forgot
yew yet, yew can slip around in the Bush
as much as yew please am not thar you
old vilin. it yew wont to find me will
tell view wer view will find me view can find
me incanada West inkingsville and when
the wor ends will com Back to see yew
and then l will help yew TO slip around,
my day will com som time yew old niger
thief.
Well old niger have you here enything of
NOTED iwant you to tell - that lam glad
NOTED.
iwant yew to tell all your trends that i
hope that tina will git what Spence and
Jackar got.
iexpect to live here til Jefdayis and the
suthern aconfedracy whip old abe and his
army.
lam still aBig dimacrat as ever and if
yew don't like it yew cant help yewrself."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

- Mr.. Frank p. Blair seems TO have
allowed himself to get into passion on
the floor Of the House. He made use OF
very unbecoming language,-in fact seems
to have proved himself an apt pupil Of the
sort Of rufi1ans who used to exhibit their
plantation manners within the same
walls. We are really sorry for Frank. He
has got into vile company. He might
have done better,-especially he should
have had sense enough TO have avoided,
while wearing Generals uniform, the
appearance Of using his authority to evade
the laws. Hard words, violent passions,
bitter epithets, will not wipe out the stig-
ma. If no will chow that he is wrongfully
charged, or that he was innocent of any
improper purposes, he will act much more
like man Of sense and make out better
claim to the character of a gentleman. He
has got into . passion, calls people names,
and thereby makes itprettyevidentt that the
shoe pinches, and that he deserves con-
domination. A gentleman never gets excl
ted. An honest officer can usually show
his innocence. BY all rules of interpreting
the conduct Of men, Frank really feels
guilty, whether others can manage to prove
it or not. It is a bad looking case, any
how, and his folly has made the corst Of it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

@WThe following complimentary nouce
Of that strange combination Of genius and
something we know not what, Hon. Sam.
A. Russell, Representative from Washing
ton county, we clip from the State Register.
We know ''Sam." like q boOk-knew him
when his beard was just sprouting, twen-
ty-seven years ago, and heard him make
his first effort
ITO speak in public on the stage
Mr.. RussFLLs SPEECH. Representa-
tive Russell, Of Washington county, ls
gentleman with whom We have no person
al acquaintance. Despite this circumstance,
we went up to him on the evening Of the
Soldiers Supper at the Slavery House after
he had concluded his inimitable address.
We took him by the hand, looked straight
up in his handsome f ace, and told him the
Gods truth, that he had made the best
speech we had ever heard in our life.f We
meant all we said. Ii he isn't gifted in
genuine, flashing humor and eloquence,
then there are no such faculties in exist
ence. A speaker who in one moment is
competent to convulse his audience with
laughter, and in the next to move them to
tears, by pathos and eloquenee, must have
genius.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

1
re- There was Fremont meeting al
the Cooper Institute, New York, on Fri
day evening Of last week, at which a
CLUB was organized, and a platform adopt
ed. In this they nominated Fremont and
insisted very earnestly on the lone Term
principle. Horace Greeley made speech.
He appeared TO think Fremont the man for
the hour,-,hought the movement not fac
tious, Gc.. Hc..-was sorry the canvass had
begun,-deenaed il premature, wanted to
look further-was the friend Of all the cam
didates and intended 10 support the nomi-
nee. All right, Mr.. Greeley. Every man
has right TO his opinion and his choice.
It is no. factious to advocate and supper.
them in the right way. Those who prefer
Mr.. Fremont who think he more fully,
represents their ideas than any other man,
do right IN saying SO. But they ought to
allow others the same privilege, and treat
opposite ideas with as much respect as they
claim for their own. We think they err in
laying out platforms and in insisting that
their own dogmas be endorsed by the peo-
pie. Would it not be better to let the Ma
tional Convention do that. Is there any
sound Judgment in putting planks in which
it is known are not acceptable to large
numbers Of the loyal? Why is it done?
Can you tell US, Horace?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

Va The New York Herald says that,
"lf Grant should fail in the coming great
campaign, and ciUil AGAR IN the North, e,assse,
Greeley will be the first victim that will be
sacrificed" Greeley ought to be grateful for
this warning. When he learns that Grant
has failed, he will, of course, act upon it,
and fee to place of safety!
But We ought all to be grateful to the
Herald for this note of alarm. 1t probably
knows whereof it speaks. 1t is posted as
to the designs and hopes Of the factious
leaders, and the mutinous scoundrels who
are their instruments. If Grant fails, we
are to expect ''civil war in the North !"-
Wherefore? Why must we look for p
Why is Greeley to be the first victim? Who
is to inaugurate it ? The Herald predicts
The class who think with it, act with it,
follow its counsels, are, of course to be the
incendiaries who propose to stifle one con-
flagration by making greater! We thank
the Herald for the warning. If the faction
it consorts with propose that game, it is
well to know it. Knowing It, we shall be
thoroughly prepared for it. Whenever
these Infamous vipers try that, we guess
the victims will be different sort of
men from Greeley. The people will take
care of New York rioters hereafter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

w. Eben Merriam, the well known
Brooklyn meteorological, who died last Sat-
urday, according to the New York Tribune
was practical philanthropist who de-
serves more than a passing notice. He de-
voted himself for more than thirty years
to accurate observations of the weather.
and for long time published them at his
own expense for the benefit Of the public
And though the ignorant laughed at them,
and at his predictions, which were often
true prophecies, men Of science appreciated
their value and made them serviceable.-
Besides this his benevolence was universal
and ever prompt to act. To relieve dis
tress in whatever shape it was presented,
was always his principal deligh His
means and his time were alike devoted to
public benefit. Such men are rare. They
deserve the love and veneration Of the race.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EY

&a- It was the misfortune Of Gen. FIRE.
mont, in 1856, to have the support of the
New York Herald. The same sort of cal
amity seems to be again impending
Whether he consent or not, the same class
Of supporters seem determined to fasten
upon him. The Volksfreasd, German
paper Of the Copperhead order, having con-
Guided that man of its own stamp has no
chance, is determined to see what it can
do with Fremont. It proposes to support
him as mode Of defeating Mr.. Lincoln =
We don't know what worse thing could
have happened to him. Before, the Herald
had not the reputation Of being disloyal.-
But now he is cursed with the advocacy
Of those who can hardly be distinguished
from actual traitors. We know that he
must regret this. He cannot moro than
we do. He is too true q patriot to find any
pleasure in such support.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-21
- SaltlasOr ore auO SbiD
.5la7tQ 0uenbQhu.

90
&ul u. nag Spnntag, 10. April perben t1sIit 2 RHoe
n@q Wheeling uni PGrtersburS un1 Elm 3ng mad Tsrebez
rid abSeben, wie fol9t: ,S,T46 ~, IS
Pcf3u8 tdsliGt (Spnnta9s aus9enpmrnenJ, MrrA $40
GrpreB5ug tdgltG 4benbs 9 u5r.1fo wetrr0 ~ +
Seibe 3tSe ~oerbinoen f9 am Obiofus mat oueu WISas
gen Gefli9, ncrbpefli@ uub itbpefIi@. .A2@s
Der BUG uaG 6reberid Sebt tasliG bon Baltimore nm,
4.80 Sfatmittass unb ben Greberid 7.0o W4oraeas,
S~pnuta8s ausseuommen. e
Der 3us mad Gnicotts giins ae5t BON Baltimore
Dtorsels nm 8 30 unb 9.15, nnS Wa&mittoas 10 uub
4.46, uuO BON Glieptts Gtins Wssrsens TAO unb 11.oO
nuS gla3mittaSs 2.45 uuS 600. 2
m5.9 Bad Balbtn8ton. &
Ib8an9 bon Baltimore na9 Dafbinston Wlprgens s.45
7.0O, 500 unh 1910, NIB gtG&m 8. SO,4.45 nnbJ 2. 20.
SonutnSs mr. Dtorsens dun 3.45 nub 400, nnb Vead.
uittaSs I'm 3.3u. absanS bon QBaIbinstpu Wapreens
um $50, T.50, u. Ills u. yta@ul. nm 300, 4.30. $50
$50. ScnRtass nar DiCrSeas UNI 7.30 u. Wa1mittaaa
500 u. $50 gur Der 2e nnb Ate 3ua BON BoIti.
uIcre unb Der erfte uns rierts 5ns BON gOafbiuatpn
balten an aIen Staticnen an. Ser 3hoeite ruh Se1as
3uS BON Baltimore unb Der finite 3us BON mafbinatun
U~erbinben f1 nit BEN anuopodez3nge. lvsa3sw1 s.
IGe9eu n6berer austuntt unO ctuete teber 4rt peube
nan f& an 8. T., &usIaub, aSent in Der @an,Se,s sta
tim rber an bic 2idetsDfFee. 53G Il iael
}t49H5pHN .rI9 %. y. 8 mttt& ErousYcttmeiaer
8. ID. g ole, @eneral=asent. i3an6il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-21
t1ea Stane @esas fret.,

d $50 3Ir oelonoere1 IenntntSuahrns
elltcanOerer unb aeiienbc IoGten ie5r UcrH&tia iein
s5e Fe i5rs 8iaette Iorfen unb irateh bieieIben MIR in
ben, Surean bes unteraci&ueten anseReGteu aceuten
.~tauFen. = u4se 80 - eNc'V"
Dis1entsen, tDeiSe in Baltimore a~nfrmuien, ussben Il
o9ns' S9tpisrtsteit St1stts fir bieie einie Ueri6aFeu I'm
mem tHSers bet assut Der .DentI@eu @eieni@aft4 Bel
pfer EanolnG ipnen ben unterSei9ueten aseuten sOrfsusn
Als Usifers anstuHft unb RatP srt5eilt unentsetbdS
.A2A4| q ~ ,llqaS. e. %stsek4zaSs.
g3DjDjq :SAes;- s4tse ~ tSa elssai sss a~astsssss. MI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-21
v Srolit6e Central Gilenba6a
's@ ,i1li Oerdn0erter Vabrplan T5Y
III sac bent W tt entmnb 81 prbtn.

III 30 d benz @ eRenfMnb 81 prbtn.
I9g{9l %Sfuter.Sabrplan.r9d4u 8g84I
mi IN nuS NAG benz 10. NpS. tperSen bic 3aae auF bieIe
8a9n in na4f0tGeuber Betie srpeSirt
r 9"A'.it1 3iSe uprDipdrts. ~ H2ilID
YOf8us sept nm ..........".. g ubr 80 Dfin. Born.
xFprsBsu8 !: .t:...~. .......9rr 80 abenbs
BARTON s''.'4s'p4 ;,:+i 4.so 8 IL. : g %a I
3G8s faptpartg.s 4dn21 9Hls
YSrtI9 tonluat an Elm 49,. $40 WaGuu
%EPreBtug .s...s.i...1..J 49,. .h....7.- Qprul
harrisburg Accommodation. f. .......,lI.5 Born
BARTON s. 80 Nsornr.. 7Ia0 gbenNs
Der etn5ge 3n9, tretGet am Spnutae a6ae6t, lit bet
SEpre6;u9 nul 9 nbr so Din. abenbs. q mn n67
13fIOer uHl $50 AbenoS a~bgebenbe @rpresaua tpirb ttur
an ~fol9enoen faOli3 ron Sarrisburs g~eleaenen 9unstep
%aEeaiten: golSbprcuS5, Drrf, SanpDer Suuctipn, @lsr.
mont, Yarftcn, ytonEtcu, Johannesburg Gub @p6eps.
otIe. ~.t4s 80 =.
Der 80asus sept tSoti@, ausoenou,msu Soiirtass. -
Der grpreSjug rcninit tGsIiG, aissettprru1en Ricntaas.
92 Rafdg;ere fit 3uii@enftatirneu iOGten ben Sarrissira
unb BARTON MISUNDERSTANDING ue9meu. ier9tfefQ 2
y, RgF< nnS Grpres5Gse leben senau in 8erSinSuns nit
BET RetnfrlDa1ie Central Gtien6abn in 6arrisbura fin
Dttts6urG, @lebelaao, Columbus, gtnfirs
adlst, Sn6tanapolts, Sort Wapne, gBteaec,
ptjb auen NIGsen bes sro5en Beteas, fctpis hi @Imtpo
nit ber Stem Dor: erie @iIenba6n mad alien ,Ul6aen i'm
nSrbIi&eu nnb pefli@ep gteip gort.
GSe9su GahrbiGet5 uue anSerer gerranea urb eer(dRli.
zen Gusturlft SeIiebe ulGu f@l an bic GiHets0fRce IN be,
@aloert Station GGe rsu GalDert- nue 6SentIinHs. an
tpenben. C --c $3.50. ~ LII.
vL'4a t'~ 9. o.. Dns8arrs,
~ 4A, 4tt5 1855 Gen. gupt.iAer ESrbl. GentraIbabu.
rs 3d. g. 3 OunS,noS gsbir5l Id1usfle "
One. Sra9t@ i paiiaeierz4eeut.. Voe5nl
LHH4A #| -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-21
AsstDtts fir @tugUa4sOergl
aleuc Grgasgtlseats Iilr Gin! :
D2aafge3s otg egg bem R3sRen u Setles

PseNC %sE4EHGSEsSI1e gsE @tlNs 4
U2HlGge2s Dtg aq9 Degs S3eRen ts yetfer
~. 49, qW~AGlFGSeis q59G
e9E aeGts bsa u. sst9ke6ss en, Ore sbsn b, @tussae., !,
sk S* s~lcvtssrn esa.rai Eaibsttatett vDtrut xifexfrFr
Eli ftna @yrEtbsas ~beftErtRt. SIs asaSn Gttttt tabutn fey
SasSslrnatta rinsn -st6sesers gurtefiI, as tretat
etnt aaeffs peer, apa 10 & sHs "a SIs'!fa. iEtass sig tttt 81.
Pittshur8, @lerelaIb, Detroit, Tbrt @afts
ahicdgc, Weilwoutee, @oIena, DUBUQUE, Gt.
2aa!, 3tUd 9sldab, Burlington, Soro Is Il
% sssbsa Stsbsis st mt ssr St0stessa seatsaJ g7a5pgetss s!.
Efl yfsiFnea ~ S;aaEA HaStE ais ts Eit anSer1 81 srer
g~sltnRea hoss etntvsFts, quo 9pttcta q MsI isgtr!csy bt,
sssass y SaSti ssEfSifas sls Esfa ltstt tura sen fSsaan
10 500 E':tiEta. Das @Ssds Hfsb tses Ss:etHaes.G aasstSl 4.
9Ist ssif os9 p~asaetfta an bEn gfRtxxarescrt. b.
Ssa4 &EsittEt'e Dahtcn, etnctnnati, Snbios
xapolis, 2putsbtIIe nnb ct. Souls $.
nfyoez spsaiaas gasdsstse b~eftsbest NIB FIR tbr GepxS
tti st ssfiiEss assI!aaouhestOfs1 b~estane.. EDit paRasisrt
nen stL bsN . Mer-, ptT IEenks 10 urs-8rd rad 6Ufr
wtaSt9rn pager seeen vsus r~ntsferss a~afgstaitfs 81 ssrbtr
guT&'f Rssssi!Istte ssr0fh t~esEosft III bsF SSTre bss gSfrfes
v.H aea SSSn 8. BaIFtf,
S&ISes 'Na7c1 Seaf-ssrsvt. usSs S5sttrs sssssi.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-21

Rad % # 90 orYl a 5. e.,
Nu& Linton 8rirse, (ibsr @efminter)
9eRen bic 3t9e tdStid 100 Wpr9ens unc 3
Nadmittdss.
Bon Union 8riboe lu S nno $50 gor.
mttta9S.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-21
J1(eOi5inild6e AnSeigen.
T l3natig ,a AnfebIbare-osaN .8r
19'e iIn ng Der Srnhsfial4 t,

Z -||||| ""C* SNtEHHbL WtV BUEHIEIFE.
Or. Sertadnn Gintber.
Aletntgss DEBUT fur Baltimore Bet 80. 6eetb a d .
gp. 455 gDefs 8aItimprefr.
.,Sn gBalbineton BET S. 8eI NJ Stt u. Co., SO 1901 penn.
loloantd Aoenue. GL@ ff8YfFf rnra~ (Eebr2-3Wt)
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-21

APRUpEHr ..MENpMENT.-Gen Wash.
ipston seldom indulged 10 a kc or ssr
cssm, bI, When he dad be always made a
bit. II is related that be was present 10
Copgress duriDa the debate on the estsb-
lishmen, of the Federal army, when a
member present offered resolution limit
ing the army to three thousand meo, upoD
which Washington suggested 10 member
On amendment, providing hat no enemy
skouM erer inUq9e The country rith more
s,dn three thousand soldiers. The laughter
which ensued, smotbered it.
The "member" who made the above
wise proposition, was sage compared VIII b
the niunies of this day who want the war
conducted 90 peace principles, or who suF
pose that 10 such times everything must
work as things did in far ditf-reut times.
War 10 q different state from that Of peace.
When the Rebels FIRE bullets and shells,
il will not do for US to send back only
pper wads and cowardly propositions of
compromise. Force can only be driven
back by force. II the Rebels had not
besun var, there would have been noue,
but they have, and they must stop it, aud
then comes peace.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-21
EXQUISITE TH3UGNT.
A solemn murmur In Tie soul
Tells OF the Eosid 10 be,
As travellers hear the Billows roll
Before they reach the sea.
The Old School Presbyterians On
Slavery and Rebellion.

In the General Assembly at Newark,
New Jersey, Judge Matthews, from the
Committee on Bills and OgertuFes, pre-
seuted an able report on the subject of
slavery, which produced profouni sensa-
sion, and was, BY a large majority, ordered
to be printed, made the special order for
Friday, and adopted almost unanimously.
We give the conc.asion # The report:
"Iu view, therefore, Of its former tssii-
monies upon the subJecr, The General AS
seubly does hereby ievoaiedly expressi its
gratitude to Almighty God for the great
deiiversuce he has prepared for our couu-
try from the e.l and guilt of slavery;
its cordial opp'obHioa of, tie measures
taken by Mc National and .S,qte auihori-
ties for its erti'p1tioa, as the root Of bitter
ness from which has sprung rebellion, war,
bloodshed, and the long list Of horrors
that follow IN their tram; its earnest
belief that the thorough removal of this
prolifi, .uurcs Of evil aud harm will be
speedily followed by the blessings of our
Heavenly Father, the return Of peace,
union, aud fraternity, and aboGndiOg pros
perity to the whole IaUd; and recommend
10 sll in our comDuuion to labor honestly,
earnestly, and uu~earied!y il their re-
spec,ive spheres for this glorious consum-
nation, to which human justice, Christian
love, national peace aud prosperity, every
earthly aud every religious interest, com-
bine to pledge III, m
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-21

HARTrEros, UnioD Co, Nov q, 1858.
Dear Sir: NV liver aud stomach badly diseased
that all shD ny, Doctors ana ali but
I continued take your medicine and it cured me-
| now au we'll know n number in my ne Shhorhood
that hal lung and liver complaints that cur. ty
your fciu-. A. life L. sweet, would sdyis+ all .ho
are afflicted with disease TO give call and lie
and money. Yours truly, JOHN GOUDLANDER
HaHTLETor. Uu'on Co, Nov. %. iS63
Dear Sir afflicted with ih-nmstisra for uuJa-
Der uf years and was cured by your medicine. ]
not able to lowe my h when commen 'rJ taking your
valuable medicine, aud hal been attended By two
ether lby siciaus. Yours truly, JOSEPH MILLER.
L.rRELT0y, Union Co Nov II. 1853.
Dr. {. II. kuight: Dear Sir-i afflicted with
rheumatism: could walk step, and two bottles
Of ynIT valuable medicine cured Ia q short time.
sdvis all vito afflicted With this disease apply to
you aud get cured. Yours truly, j. BROUSE.
HARTLEY Union Co. Nos. Is. lsf3
nr ;. II. Knight: Dear Sir-I send yon this
meut In order teueft suffering humanity. NJ IL.
lay long tim- -ith consumption, and her life
cry given up by all. was advised try other med
icinr or doctors. lc0unue with your lou-
medicine cured her she l. well would ntyi-e all
VITO aiict With lang and livr- 10 20 to Won
send for you, get medicine, and life
money. flO2il Yours rrsp'y, JOHN GsLER.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-21
Soldiers after the War,

Maoauisy, in the portion Of his history
relating to the state Of English society at
the close Of the great revolution, touches
on subject curiously paralleled 10 our
own times. Speaking Of the fears that
were then entertained as TO the result Of
disbandiug CromwelFs army and throwing
its un-uly elements back into society, be
Bays:
"The troops were now 10 be disbanded
Fifty thousand men, accustomed to the
profession Of arms, were at once thrown
on the world, and experience seemed to
warrant the belief that this change would
produce much misery aud crime-thar the
discharged veterans would be seen begging
in every street, or would be driven by hum
ger to pillge. But 10 such result. TO-
lowed. In few month, there IT maiuod
not trace indicating that the most fcrmi-
dablc army in the world had just been
absorbed into the mass of tie community
The royalisss themselves confessed that,
in every department Of honest industry,
the discarded warriors prospered beyond
other mel that none was charged with any
theft or robbery; that zone was beard to
ask aims and that, if baker, mason,
or WAGNER attracted notice by his dill
gence and sobriety, he a7as in az probabih-
ty, one Of Oilers oia soldiers"
Those who haze fought for the triumph
Of the supreme Law of the land, should be
i.s best subjects, and not rebel against it.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-21

A LAZY BOY makes lazy man, just as
Q crooked sapling makes a crooked tree.
Whoever yet saw boy grow up il ideusss
that did DO, make a sbif'less vsgabond
when be became man, unless be had q
fortupe left him 10 keep up appearances ?
The great mass Of thieves, paupers, and
criminals have come TO what they are by
being brought up IN idlcness Those who
constitute the business part of the commu-
ni,y-,hOse who make cur great and US.
ful msn-were taught TO be industrious.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-21
\ Joint Resolution proposing certain
Amendments to the Constitution.

\ Joint Resolution proposing certain
Amendments to the Constitution.
DE it resolved by the Senate and House OF
ID Representatives. OF the Common wealth
Of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met.
That the following amendments be proposed
10 the Constitution OF the Commonwealth, IN
accordance with the provisions OF the tenth
article thereof.
There shall be an additional section TO the
the third arlice Of the Constitution, 10 be des-
i9nated as section four, as follows:
"SEcrIos 4. Whenever any of the qualified
electors of this Commonwealth shall be in
any actual military service, under a requsi-
ton from The President of the United States,
or by the authority of this Commonwealth.
such electors may exercise the right of suf-
fraee IN all elections b. the citizens, under
such regulations as are or shall be prescribed
by law. ID fully and efIectualy as If they werr
present AT their usual places of election"
There shall be two additional sections
the eleventh article of the Con slliution, TO b,
designated as sections eight and nine, as
follows
.'SEcrroy 2. No bill shall be passed by II e
Legislature containing more Than one sut lect,
winch shall be clearly expressed IN the lltle
except appropriation bills"
"SEcrIoN .. No bill shall be passed by III.
Legislature granting any powers CT privileges
in any case where the authority 10 grant such
powers or privileges has been or may here
after Re conferred uPcn the Courts OF this
Commonwealth"
HENRY &. JOHNSON.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
JOHN 7. PENNEY,
Speaker Of the Senate