davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-01
Don't care III Do::'''l. 7 q. 4.

9nl a5l19 lL1t11 ---s-l --i .-s 2 o. i'' 81
-Iu-olaen, tima) befovesM MaiuellaEss were
invented. Wing kept the hqtel at Middle
Granville, and from his We l-stOeked bar
fafnisbsd "a accommodation 70 man and
beast" .pniL3sf yIH13iTt 81 5Jl9lcI9l4
He was a good man, but most terribly
deaf Fish, the village painter, was also
afflicted the sane way
One zddy they were sitting bytheuaselVes
in the bar Foomb Wing was behin3 the.
counter waiting for the next Gustomeri y
while Fishwas i unging before the hrs
wilma thirsty look casting Sleeps eyes
occasionally at Wing -deeabteTs, and.
wishing mostEdeRnutly- that some enc
would CONG inraRd kindly tTeai5gs gsli 2
"A traveller fr u the South, on bis EaY
to Brandon, stopped in to inquire the dis,
tanee. Going up to tIre c 5Unter he sid:
&" Can ynu-telLme,- e,-siFy- bow faF-it is to
/ BraUdqp-% .r... .. ,.,,a-as .-rrzyr1
II" BrandyG s'ys the ready landlord.
/ jumping up ayes, SIR, I have some and
at the sam6 6lime handing down the deeau-
Ter. Of tbeiFrevious liquid. odf h..zf-1
. :: Yr4R N 4underslapd He5 said 5dthe5
4 strngar !; = : I asked you how far it was to
I Brandon.
D,1 they Ell It pretty god brandy, said
Wing5 = Will yOa take sugar 10 it g"
1saghiRg for he .boWtsndtoddy stick. --
The despaFipg- traveller turned to Fish
and said ..r-.s- ..-....-.. BE
"a The landlord seems to. be deaf, will
you lgll me how far Il IS to Brandon p
80 Tba6ksyQu ylsiid Fish ;5'aI don't care
if I do take a driHk Rjthzy6ud'1li -o-1
The stranger treated and aea rsi.aI-7q
dT .sE7t7 U ~ s-----z. s-t
ai Gramberfies on BplaHds. '.g' 9
.e-sb-v1 l4-15E o. zsg.ssgsas als
Three years since in-One- Ofmy bo-
taRicsl e8cuEsiOng,TI discovered oneT
| tiny cranberry vine, With two or three
! green cranbeFriess hanging thereon.
| The locality was a side hill, entirely
free frem standing water, the soil was
/ friabIe, but far from being rich. This
was the only known specimen II. town.
and was delighted with my prize,
which T carried home inltridmpl.
/ 0f'eourse Ewas laughed at in no
! snail measure for my enthusiasm on
such q small natter I told the family
/ 'uot to despise the day of smalL'
things. ID, .rzaI 8. -.l1r.Iir 81. .gs
The next summer j found that the
( vine was spreading, and had not suf-
/ fefed from the frosts Of winter The
next fall lTgathered I a cupful Of very
fine eoIored and large berries from my
d pet bed; and a,ye8f from that time,
! enough for 5ouF5 Thanksgiving dinner.
! This year two quarts reBardedme for
my faith infthe7 first little vine. g
/ The bed is of little value for any
other purpose, and has never received
/ any care and is fun Of grass. Still r
( it IS fast spreading, and 7 doubt not
4 Will pro3e to be a fine cranberry bed.
! Although occupying a bleak place in I
a cold climate in the 7mos6 northern o
portion Of the State, the vines have.
/ never suffered from the frost p sE--
Let those laugh that VIM PloW-
\ man. -. -r,-r
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-01

One of the most wonderful and
moving instances 6fflial affection has
recently been developed in :he lettefo OF
a man IN Illinois to his brother in tho
Fast The happy man says : F" / have
got one Of the handsOmest farms IN
the State, and have it nearly paid tor.
I Crops are good and prices never better,
We have had a most glorious revival
of religion in ow church, and beth ourl
children Che Lord be praised , arc
converted. Father got ito be rather
an -inoumbrance, and last week ] sent
him to the po0r house" a.c e
Thirty,s Z Ipdians regiments have Ha-I
eulrsisd as veterans a
} q s. Ge sac e. De .7s-l- 90 Q.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-01
REApfSa ROOM IN xkNfA.

#fa.HE f.f 'L y aI a
How. cTediitPble would it be for cur VII y5ilEi
lage, AoKv improving to ourselves, and
pleasing to strangers, to have a well e.
t blishel and well regulated Reading
Room. Much time spent in worse than
useless { nvtf4satiOng, would be applied to
manifest advantage, Z'0ur own local situ-
alton does not pernit lis to make the at
iehBt4bdt re Sfe anxious to encourage
it, as faRfoas in our power! Our exchange
Of papers with other printers, is not pei.
baps,, sutpas ed BY that Of any country
flee IN 4he State; and We hereby offer
to supply Cgrqtts for one ysar,) the Pros
brfet6r of Reading Room, which may
be established here, with at least thirty
dif5retit papers, weekly, Riany Of which
are amane lh5 best publications in Amer-
ica In addi ion to these We frequently
re We Europe1n and South American
Journals, which shall also be contributed.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-01

THE grSndiag aud boiling o. The sil'aaS !.
n l,,,n.Al In. ,trnnipss 1as bsip tertiea
bv the COMMISSIONER Of ln'erna heYsIfaf
10 Is. q -mrruf,cture, and liable to 5ge
taxed three re. cen, .
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-01

KENTUCKY;-Tbe political situation
Of this state is truly deplOrablo. As soon
as on cause Of excitement and ferment
ba< celsed to exist another springs up,
qual'y d5IStaTiOus "a its consequences
uiob z6asgy! 3 TOlth9 excessive af5Hy 81
the Legislature, 90 96hatteribgy soon after
the var, host of rag PankSyVhich trans
acted business without any metalic oapital,
NAV be traccd m6,t Of he misf5rtunes
viii RhilEb Ii have befa'iehi that devoted state,
The -pirit qfl fleRravqgant speculation. (tO
use a soft t,rtnI for logiIifea sswmdling,) J
preSail d in py ry taWnI anilyillage, from
GtSsRRupsHu ghtn Russel5ille, Large cx-
ports Of their PaPeF fabrics were made 70
this sta'e, and attempts we're practised
with havenyq prnetiealv sdceess, to buy up
lrfeq drives IF olttle and iR6rsee with this
Vi vii-l4ihdds currency. .Ubfortunately for
TIE sirE5I rag 6drons If Kentucky, 0hio was at
that iime most; boupfifullF stocked With a
similar nobility Of her own. o The change
Of times, and resumption .OEsPecie pay
meHt., found tbs, PsoP's IF K2eptuekyy #
erqnj "gipgS short sggssoR Of luxury and
! fish pnble improvidepcanin a dFssdfHl
stutsof PecuRiaryembarrassm0Ht57andIhs
deed those of'0hio were in very little
better circumstances q K6atbety resort.
ed to relief or rsP'evrn, laws, TO nitigtte
beF diRehltios. and keep Of the evil day.
i25sgan to follow her example by en-
acting. !. stay and appraisepent laws nader
I which wooden clocks, sugar tFoqgbFs tomb
\ stones and skeletons were forced upon
the hapless creditor to pay an honest
d5btg Tihs sIsts, however, soon Irasroosd
ber steps and an energetic course d
:. loitEzesgz - - - y. ~ ~
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-01
rS q g9 3 !sas
DOME TIC NANUF N TUR S OF
GREENE GaUNFYTE

We have innL ben deSlt Us o "I'ta
an a,cura e ac.,csrlt # allAth" m 'cinery
in operatiu. in h : county. fnr til mann,
fact,FRgI3f SlAf gf S7a44i5uI I'D 2hi Our
plpo, .unitic8 h1v not YET enahl d US to
h.. ON .ish this wish bu' we h u d he
mt. hzgvatifgd i6Ithq-s zgentpmInIWha
arr concern d N manuf ,crur-ng cl't' in
aay az is 1Aags8 ~ 5Fha 1ffi6er5, 5WJu'.i
have the g odnrss to furnish us wi such
"details as they NAV 6ink pr per tn co ~
mn. ic rre, 'ou hing thi- br mcb 99f q g9cs-
tic indu try. We'hnk t ma ter Of pig h
inrss4F r5haBsll;sl sEsIu ther, be-
lieve that the progress Of Green county
ih=Ekiis= zBaFEEilEEEgg7 -heE=saiteF-
comp risan with tb. Of auy-otheT Of Like
pspT EaS, bud Aais5A4N
Tha following is a schedule, as far as
We have been ar1e TO ob'a n, IF the differ
eut establishments in the equqiy y, aud We
sh5fa laa be able lFjfFtiisS
ular account Of each, especially OF those
Of most extp,iye operation -
s-G-Fl1 = -
Genia Factory, near Xenia, Spinning, Weav'
ing, Fulling and Carding. -
Old Town Factory, near Xenia, Spinning
Carding and Fulling.
MFG99aa 9 sptgs55 Ela%4s eFsss ssfis
! ming, Carding and Fulling.
Bradford, ssRagOryf Sugar Creek Spinning
| Carding and Fulling,
Smith Factory, Beaver Greek, (nOw conducted
by Mr.. Gerrard,) Spinning, Carding an,
Fulling.
ssyESs a6d Ben, 4DRogETl. .MiIizSn1Nllami
Carding only.
Laughed s Faot6ty, ,ouYsliOwspripg Branch
Carding and Fulling
! felham's in Xenia,, Fulling only.
Boomers, near Xshia, (conducted by Nj
! #amiItop,) osrdiDg and FulliDF
80 - etH
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-01

div sLi=s isd-d sW y "a .'asa
-si.sss .1E ,asH bass 2 bas .gl.diza'
ssnI ssP .a3ai4 szl q SIS I5Sl5d
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-01

= 7T1i5s5I-7 fss-l q = "a 5iIfI9 90 q go
In addition 70 the above respectable
list, Il Is with real pleasure We are ena-
iGN9a4 HPRe7 g, Che
A6bsE OLD N AktIa aACTUIEs q tne Coun-
ty, are treble, in quantity, to those of all
the aboye eombinsdl--spd not enc vslaUsp
(thank Heaven y u assist in ali this work.
Our estimable and praise-Wortby females
in f'VeOuHy fr theEiG aud .ga
ters OF che weaiihiest IandholdeT, down
to the family of the hum1le~t renter, are
neither to- R7apd, RsH tgos lsEFs to WELD
the dist1h O. piy he sbuttle. Industry
Is honorable, and happy independents is
the fruit of it. Fhezerausition from the
wheel or the loom to the church, or to
partiss-pf-i9BPesBt 7PIePspEes ngd-aHgu~e-
mpnt; 4 eazyy ana aggttsaEibtig@butthat fe-
male, Cno matter how wealthy or resPec-
table her connexions, OK however brilliant
her aee,mpl shment5, } who is brought up
iu idleness a d Iu1ur y Ignorant OF dones-
tic economy and management may mike
q.sal79iagEs fay FsR sFsa sRsRa.liEft
/ - ysb65e @ sgars ah ddidb D { ,at
ezp nse- and ', zation to a man Of indus
try, frugality or common sense.
/ B~sides ths weaving done IN private fa-
miles, there are several very respecta-
bic and industrious men, who pursue that
braS9IlI 81 ole I5u5ihsss; many of
whom we are glad to say, are realizing
very hands me- incomes by their ayocation,
We have Sc IS handsome specimens Of
tabI+' diaper & ksduad 5adntaFpanies, made
in Greene county usfWe have sDsr seen
any t0hers Ipdgs Crane, Of Dayton, and
Mr.. Brown, Treasurer Of State, end pro-
babl, other gantlem~u.) are in possession
Of damask table linen, wOve ty Mr.. John
MLs1gbllp, 7BeaF the eYeiloW- Springs
Thtsh III suthasasd il eahaH4dJ bg
any ever ported int the State. Is not
this credit to the county, as well as the
iudiViduaL2isis1:7 .etsrgmos hss iiaa sI
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-01
,asoG BsHImeIE


stTOsiiiinaA IiH
The Night COmefh.
,,-I WsFla vqFk, .ys RgPsai hP5bi9an HR'ao9
y ilS s.day s EaiT aaa slsaEi
Work while the sun is shining,
ne night viii soon be here.
,bSsss Sc - q ussaisza
Work, work, ys hearty reaPers,
While the sun ia shining bright
.RnbWist AhEnani5 tsejhg % -
For Soon will come the night
Work, woTks ggehseFfRl HsWer''
While The sun doth brightly shine;
Tie evenings fast advancing,
And the day viii soon decline.
70 S3o.l - 3 bafi 90 LisaH,1ao5 gs1a liiE Js1t
Work, work, ye brave mechanics,
The day is rolling BY
Work while you have the d4J Jle6td %
For the night is drawing nigh.
WIekB9rE.DaEg 0E5ia,
You have little time for Playi
The night is fast approaching
aJOBMak{80ES ile it is day.
Work, work, ye young and healthy,
,yeaL4oEk-ye Old-aPd grsEi,, /"
EEs nighfOt dead is bmitg q
When you'll neither work nor play.
WOFk EpFk y RaFdePe3E liPnsF9o
b klllydg Riasi
Repent and turn while it is day,
For quickly comes the night.
II fla II ILA-W
Work, work. ye weary pilgrims
Your race is nearly rum
Your sun is sinking fn-tbe west,
Your work will soon be done.
TbsniBt . sflEEs
And we all have much to do,
Then let US finish all our work,
Ere falls fhe evening dew.
Work nor device sYiihin ths grave ,aT
God tells Us there is none,
n'sTheh let as hasten all our work, 'i1
Before -tEtsuiight iOUueS6nL ,ia'is lgo ar
XENIA.
2. ~ - s.-,
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-01

" u T77--1-z = = II ---7-T y " TT-7TI
-as1zd, d tiE11 IsuiI-ih f-sn RI s4sd1s4
dsidR ri 81 si.jBl 'sdl o. a'5.l1 90 ~
a7rm IS a17E y.ia-1 Sra bsBaasd ssd
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-01
TOILET SOAPS.

Extracts, Hair Dressings, FGney
lI Good, and Notions Of all kinds At
PATTON's.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-01

T A TTEND 70 that cough In time, delay is dan
"a rerouG." You can Eet.a RalFhm that will cure
- 3 -- PATTON'S.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-01

L9GBBasas ,Ie3gaGGgGIC
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-01

For the st year en- ling in July last
The F Ito y has heen-ia-full operation,
emp'oving all, u twenty hands "A majority
f whom are ezpe ncei " rkmen, Of
co,ract and indus rious ha' is. i thir
lime. SIX THOUSAND poun@s Of Woo hive
he 'i y m7nufictured, and the f'lltwins i
-, l.s
tie prOdu,';
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-01

1882 yds, Of, Broad Cloth, average, +. ,..,.,-J :
Prfte So 50 per yd. I'D S>S1 ''s4187'o0
5S8 Yds Flannels and Blank6tSflJJJ1
average price per I'd. 70 cents, All 80
S841 YdS. satipet, yq9TTsEEegs PFiSeT lksLyo5
DER yd. 90 cents. 3,456 90
Besides ClOth-Dressing and Card, p
ing for oounAs3 Customers T JIEfs31
amt of 800 90
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-01

: 777f7S7777 Esd = = - 5iI757 81 e q 9
In addition to the above respectable
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31
BACK FROM THE WAR.

Artemus Ward has turned hi:
mind to martial matters, and in hi
happiest mood realates persona
experience that win bet ralished: O.
must relate little incident which
happened to your humble seryint, Oh
his return home from the wars.
was waIkin' along the streets lookin
50 gallant and gay in me brass kote
d blue buttons, an other military har
ness, when a excited female rusht ont
ov a house, threw her plump handles
aroun' me neck-which part I didn't
mind much, as they was fair, round
ones-an' exclaimed -aE -l e--
Doc behold thee once again?'
You do an l think you are holdin'
me 100 fastly,' sez l, trying to release
the excentrick femaips arms.
oh, hav you cum back-hav YOU
cum baek?, she wildly cried, hangin'
tighter to my neck, CD. ......... - -
Certainly I've cum back say 1.
'or else 1 wouldn't be here. but l
don't think know you muchly.' To-
Not know me-your own Claretta
Rosetta Belletta-she who has not
sot eyes onto you for mornn 2 years.
Yes, she continued, placin' her hands
onto me shoulders, and lookin' up
into me face like dyin' hoss fly
yes, l see me own Alfred,s eyes, his
nose, his ears, his ga -.- --
Madam SEE /, 'excoose me, but
allow me to correct you Ef I air
not mistaken, these earses, and
eyeses, and nosos, De long to neself,
individually, an your Alfred never
owned 'em scarcelyp -v.- &. IL
Away with this farce, seq she
You can'tdeseeve your own Claretta
Com into the house and see your little
son, Lincoln Burnside Mcclellan
Beazer. --r.. -..f rrss
1t was evident that the femail was
mistaken-tnat it was not me but
another man she want'd.
How old is he 2 seq I. .1a
1Which2 sez she. l
Them little son, Lincoln Burnside
Mcclellan, and so 4th.
Hes just six 8 months old--the
little dariin!'
wall, madam sea ], If little
Lincoln Mcclellan Burnside, and 90
4th, is only 8 months old, and you
haven't sot eyes onto Alfred for
more'n an two years, I think thar's
a mistake somewhsr, an that I'm not
bnt another man altogether.
The woman shot into the house
Ike 40, an this was the last ] saw
Of my own Qaretta Rosetta, bet !
pity Alfred
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31

knew at that moment that TO- him b
lowed his life sinsa 9sffi5--sIsdossf
f. 4 thank you;s he said, pressing th,
bhand ofhis delivefef. e alAet ,s1f1
mot to You, but 70 We, belcnget
the deed Of that double Dyed viliiar
and traitors death. - q 1ssnab
togLook on me- and lifting her hai
a rich profusien Of woman's hair fel
about the neck of Julia Morton ]
am your sister whom that william Sc,
dueed. When this war broke out,
and yen took sides with the Old
Republic and came to the North,
leaving your native South because
you loved your county, ! followed
you. Our poor mefher's death left
me nothing to liTe fU and my Ru-
med Life, was so inasrable that
quilted thescenesof Of Aywoe. hoping
to find relief in the I'D excitement
of battle fields. I,doAned male at
lire, procured acommission, was pla-
ced upon the Generals staff, and
have fought besides yoq on many a
field. That man, pointing to the
body of Sherman, 'sbeipg a natural
william and traitor, joinsd the rebel
ea1se, and knew well his fate if he
surrendered to yon. But thank
Heaven, ! have slain him ere he
harmed Won. Oh Cod brother, 1
am wounded, ~ and she fell fainting
in the arms of Morton She hBd
been wounded in the fight, but the
excitement. of the scene recorded had
given her. sufficient strength to bear
up thus long. Tearing open the
girls bosom, Morton beh dd a ghas-
tly wound, and knew at olee that it
must prove, fatal "Julamy sister,"
he cried. ''you are slainf snd the
strong man sunk to the tarth over
powere lwith- grief. +
'iI3 Yes, Elliot, 1 know B. and per-
haps it is better so.o aAfineis a cur
sed existence, and it is as yelh that I
should die. - SO ~ --.z-
oh Julia! though worse than lost
to me so long, God knows hat l have
loved You to idolatary and Is a broth
er should. ed Uots d ari1e gll
4 know it; oft in the. night, when
the camp slept the fires were out
and the stars have sweetiy lSlimered
above your head, Il have heard yeu
speak tenderly leying Of ne; and I
little deserved your low hndl, conf
dence, But viii you, my BROTHER
before die, forgive ~ fanlt-my
crim?'
A1lis forgotten To1g ago. my
sweet Julia and-Heayens! She is
deadn And he rested her 6s&s=sess-
upon the cold ground, where SUM-
bered many valis"s7ePirlt, pat none
pob}er thr- l-Srs' F. ..-.-.-E m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31
LETTER FROM OCCASIONAL" /"
WASHINGTON, March Is, 1864

| WASHINGTON, March Is, 1864
Talking to very radical man, a
few days ago, one of those who think
that Mr.. Lincoln has not come I'D to
the extreme standard, and that he
hesitates to take what is called ultra
ground, he said, in his frank way,
that he gnssed, after sIl. Abraham
would have to submit to another
term. "NeUer acas there a more aapro-
pitious time" he continued, TO swap
horses than knOW. A few months ago
/ thought we were near the end of
the rebellion, at present l don't think
we havereached the middle of it
How do you think a new fresh man
would meet all the terrible troubles
growing out of such state of facts?
Even if he were of our own party
he would make many changes, and
Heaven knows how many expert
ments. If of the other, then God
help our poor country! Many things
have taken place under Lincoln that
i do not approve-very many; but
l would rather such mistakes, wholly
unintended as they were, should be
perpetrated by one I support and
confide in. than that that I saould be
oppressed by the dreadful thought
that they were committed by one
who was laboring for the destruction
of his country" What better argu-
ment could be made against the 'one-
term cry? Two terms have always
been accorded to faithful President.
If Washington, Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, and Jackson, we're rec elect
ed, why not Abraham Lincoln? Do
you want fresh man introduced in
to a trying and responsible position
which it will require years 10 under
stand2 Mr.. Lincoln came into his
high Office inexperienced and new.
His native common sense, his even
temper, and his consistent rtfusal to
be driven when he thought reflection
was best and to be forcel away
from position once deliberately
selected and held, are now aided to |
a knowledge Of his duties and to a
full familiarity with the peoplt He
has not an enemy who, in the midst
ol his satire and his SANDER, does not |
admit that he is honest What an
immense advantage it is to hive
spontaneous verdict like this in hvor /
of the head of a Government il the
midst ofa war snch as no nation has
ever experiencedl j haveneverpre-
tended that Mr Lincoln has not made
mistakes, He admits himself Nat
he has made many. But who wq,ld
have passed through such tempets
as those Of the three years goneby
with less? And what new man
would be able to pass through he
hurricanes before US, and near Is,
without committing thousand tiups |
more, no matter how honest srl
able? = OocAsfcTAI.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31
GAN WE Trust a TaATToRl

= "Breathes there man. with soul 20 dad
Who never 10 himself hath ssid
This q NY own. my natvs land n'h
It Is dihacult for us 70 Judge oftb,
? motives that eontrsl the man wh,
does not lore his country. We ca,
as well form an opinion OF the inter
nal workings Of the brain of O brute
for one is no more foreign to th,
loyal heart than the other. We car
imagine how a man can differ from
Us in matters of religious opinion
or political Judgment, or upon any
other subject EXCEPT love OF coun
try. We connot understand the mar
who does not love his native land, OF
who would do anything, directly
or indirectly against it We know
several men who are 'copperheads'
and who do not lend the government
the aid and comfort of loyal patriot
hearts, and we confess we do not
understand them. The plea that the
administration is not the government
is simply preposterous. tits all that
there is of the government of the
United States, duly elected and con-
stitutionally placed in power. ANY
otner doctrine would, during any ad-
ministration, make traitors of all
those WHO had not voted for it. But
1t has always been the beauty of our
government. and principles, that the
defeated party quietly submits to the
vlctorious-that we as a people ac-
quiesce in the result OF our elections
and Sustain the elected. If it were
otherwise our Government would be
merely a succession of partisan tri-
umphs, the object of which would
be the spoils of Office, rather than the
administration Of constitutional
powers. H.a ts.-.1T-a -.." -757 |
But ifthere such q man as a traitor:
in what way is he trustworthy?-
Can we rely upon his words, his
promise, or his oath Will he be
honest in any business capacity ?
To all these queries We answer. no |!
His soul is dead, and all vestige of
honest principle is gone. We would
not trust him with q check to bank
The oath that binds our military
officers to be true and loyal to
the United States Is not more bind
ing than the unwritten. uDspoken
love that binds Us all to The interests
oil our native land. The man who
would violate such an oath is un-
worthy of confidence any where, but
he is no worse than any other disloyal
man.
The mere formality OF the oath OF
s5iSg ssSE go + H. 49, 81 s15ss Va
heart cart, sfsss;ss3 this, r insHssis
without prihcipie. His soul is dead.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31
CIRCULATE LOYAL NEWSPA.
PERS.

The New York Tribune, speaking
Of the importance of increasing the
circulation of loyal newspapers pre-
parotory to avigorous campaign for
the next presidency, says, '.the work
ofpreparatory for the eventfnlcan-
I'vass offset, properly commences
now. Throughout the ensuing thres
months the industrial classes have
more leisure than at other seasons.
Now is the time to persuade every
farmer, mechanic, teamster or day
laboror, to take at least one good
newspaper, and make himself better
acquainted with the daily progress OF
Of public affairs. Now 10 the time to
sow broadcast the seeds which shall
ripen the harvest FOR next Noven-
Der.
Leta concert effort be made "a
place at least one good newspspext
Tor the ensuing year, in every houSe-
hold in the United States where n
viii be welcomed and read. PsTaanx
half Of those who do without, b.rones
mere heedlessness-only y,sed -
have their attention called ~ -
subject Many more vii paw sbs
rihe that cheap weekly cosss Il
solicited to do SO by o. frieod ID wtarc
re has confidence. Ard, II there b
any more who can't pay for such
paper. they onght Co be supplied by
Their more forur.ats nsighboss aud
townsmen without charge.