davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
0gR sIOTTO:

THE PUBLIC GOOD Is OUR AIM
Neptune Fire Co. No. =, of Warren
begs leave tOannounce To- the citizens and
public in general that they will give thriI
third Grand -iIemen's Dress Bail andS Sup
per, on the evening of Dec. 2jth. 1865, al
Webb's Hall They have also exte nded a
complimentary invitation to the mem,
bers of Phoenix Fire Co. of Ravenna, who
have accepted, and will appear in Fire.
mems uniform upon that occasion. We
will say TO the citizens, that although ouI
services have not been required for some
time, we hope they will not be backward
about %patronizing the Firemen upon thi:
occasion, bnt encourage them to sustain
their organization. which needs both men
and money 10 make it serviceable. We
hope the citizens will respond. literally
on this occasion, and by so doing allow Nep.
tune and their visitors to have a pleasant
time, and be a benefit to the ca
Ball tickets 81, prepaid.
COMMITTEE Oh A~RRANGEMENTs:
w. J. KEER, Chairman, J. Q. SIXTH,
X. 5. ELLIOT, j. B. HARDY.
W. III. HERzOG, Treasurer.
LENUEL DRAY, Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
BAzRrTA. ONO. Dec. 18th. 1865.

BAzETTA, OHIO, Dec, 18th, 1865.
EDITOR CHRONICLE IL noticed in q late
number of your paper, a call for correspon-
dents in the different townships. Bazetta
shall not be behind-she never was, and
neve shall be. Ihave patrolled the town.
ship, but did nor hear of any midnight
assassinations nor garrotings; everything
is as peaceful, calm, and serene, as the bo-
som of the mighty Mosqueto Creek.
The only item worthy of note that l
could discover was the strange proceed
ings of Harvey D. Freer, Esq, who is
erecting a board fence around his dwell
ing house, the lumberfor which has adorn-
ed his front door-yard since the lombard
ment of Fort Sumter. More anon.
Yours Truly,
EPEFP,S n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
ThanksgIYIng sermon.

Religious exercises will be held at the
Disciples Church, on Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday, December 9TH proximo. Ser
mon by Rev. J. w. Lanphear. The Meth
odist, Presbyterian and Disciple congrega-
tions have arranged to meet together on
the occasion ) and he United Presbyte-
rians and the Baptist congregations are
also cordially invited to JON in the exer-
cises, Nov29-2w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
The Cholera is Coming.

Families in every part Of town, should
save all the rotten potatoes, ~cabbages,
swili and other garbage, and pile it neat
ly in their front yards, so that its e%fluvia
may permeate the atmosphere. Rem g.,
Der that the cholera is coming, and that
we must guard against its insiduous at.
tacks.
Advise your neighbors to build hog
pens, buy two or three hogs, and locate
the pens near the street. Buildhog-penI
close up to the kitchen door, and al
around the house. Make sure work fol
yourself and neighbors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
Something New.

A new style of Picture has been intro
troduced and is now being made in all
the Eastern cities, surprising everything
in beauty yet discovered. they are sus-
ceptible of the most beautiful finish in
colors. They are called Porcelain or
Opal Pictures.
They are taking the preference to all
others where persons want a valuable as
well as beautiful pictures.
The price is necessarily high as the
material is expensive and they require a
great deal of time TO make and color
them. Specimens can be seen at the
Photograph Rooms of C. C. Taylor who
is making them
Oct. 25th-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
The Reno Times.

S. D. Page, Esq, formerly Editor of the
Cleveland Leader, has started a first rate
new paper at Reno. Vensngo Co, Pa
The Times gives evidence of industry and
ability, and viii no doubt prove to be a
popular journal both in and out of the Oil
Regions.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
a Suggestion.

The increasing popularity OF oar En-
craving, makes 1t necessary for Us "a re-
quest onr frieuds to purchase their silver
goods for Christmas presents early; that We
mBy be able TO eDgrave them all. in the
best possible styles.
J. VAUTROT * co.
J. VAUTRoT. THAD. ACKLAY.
Dec. 6, Nv.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
New Crop Illinois Timothy Seed
Just received at
HOYT & STATIONS.
SALE

~
Ezra A. Faunce. -
Us. SSGle in Partition. Trunbull
Calvin P. Faunee. Common Pleas.
Be- virtue of an order Of sale. issued out Of the
Court of Common Pleas of Trumbull County, Ohio.
in the above case, and TO me directed and deliver
ed. I shall expose to public sale at the Court House
in Warren.
On Saturday, the 18th Of Dec. a d. '65,
between the hours of and four o'clock Ofsaid day.
the following described premises to wit: Situate IN
the township of Bazetta, in said County Of Trum.
bull, Ohio. aud known as part OF Lot No. 10 in SAID
township, and bounded on the north by the north
liue of said lot No. Is. east by a north and south
highway. on the south by the south line Of said
lot and lands of Anan l.. Gordon, and west by the
west line of said lot and lands Of the said 4. L.
Gordon, containing ninety four acres (9D Of land.
be the same more or less; excepting however, IL
teen O5) acres of from the north side Of said tract
OF land which has been heretofore sold at Admin
~is;ratcrs sale. Appraised a. s.
ToTms:-One third on day Of sale, one third IN
one year. and one third in two years with interest,
and secured BY mortgage on the premises.
JOSEPH G.. BUTLER, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office Now IS, gov
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
Lost.

November Both, 1865. q sable muff, aud
two wards Of striped delain, IN or between
Warren and Newton Falls, ANY person
Eudirc The above. and delivering or Civ
ING information to the subscriber, will be
nteIsily rewarded.
Address MRS. DANIEL EARL,
Deco lw. Newton Falls Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
when will warrend do the Same.

The town of Fremont, Ohio has re-
Gently purchased a fine steam fire engine.
Meadville having recently lost enough
property by fire to pay for several steam
fire engines, has appointed a committee
to purchase a good one.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
School Teachers.

There will be an examination of Teach
ers held by the County Board of Examin-
ers in Warren, on the 18th of December,
1865. H. J. CALDWELL, Sec'y.
Warren, O., Nov. 22-Sw
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06

Roswell Abel, who lives near Bacons-
burg, had twelve bushels of corn taken
from his corn-crib last Saturday night
It was evidently stolen, for a vigorous
search Of the premises failed to discover
any money left behind to pay
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
Human praise is sweet"

But so many persons have been perma-
nantly cured of cATARRH by the use OF
DR.. D. H. Seelye's LIQUID cATARRH REMEDY,
that 10 hear this invaluable medicine
praised is no longer a novelty. For sale
by all Druggists.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
Farmers Attention.

Warren & McLain will pay the highest
price for Hides.
Nov. 22-4w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06

NOTICE.-Tbere will be a petition
IN presented to the Commissioner Of Trumbull
County II their next meeting, praying said Com
missiOners to appoint a to view the
ground. and make an alteration in the County
road leading from Hubbard to Sharon, Pa, near
the Shilling farm N Brookfeld.
Brookfsld. Nov, ~. '65-W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06

gI@Reed & Adams will sell two ~
Howe Sewing Machines at half price, to
make room for larger Machines.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06

@-Do not fail to make yonr purchas-
es of Clothing, and Fine Goods, at
REID & ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
Township bonds,

Township Bounty Fund Bonds can be
had at this office. Orders by mail
promptly filed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
Warren s. McLain's

Is the only place in town where the
Best Shoes are sold at a reasonable price
Nov. 22-4w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
MARREN RETAIL MARKET.
Local Notices..
Donation Visit.

The friends Of Rev. John Peate, will
make him a donation visit, j the basement
rooms of the NJ. Z. Church, on Wednes-
day evening, Dec. Is inst. The public
is cordially invited to participate.
Dec. CIV.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
POIemfc Lectures.

The following list gives the speakers,
subjects, and times for the remaining
lectures before the Polemic Club this sea,
son, so far as they have definitely arrang-
ed. 1t is hoped that the community will
feelsit to be~their duty to attend them
all, and reap a rich harvest of pleasure
and profit. JULIAN HARMON,
Chairman Lectnra Committee
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
Lost.

Lost.
A Pocket Book, containing cards
marked Z. r. Chapman, was lost on Nov.
Both, between Pennington and B~raceyille.
The finder WILDE literally rewarded by
sending information to N. B. Chapman,
West Harrington, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06

- aERIFF SALE.
Ezekiel Gilman, rs Arthur G. Webster, ct Of.
IL Trum0uIl Common Pleas.
By virtue Of az ORD r. Of sale issued out Of the
= urt o. Common Peas Of Truribull County, o..
I'D 10 ne directed aud delivered. in the above
Ise, I>raii eSE"se 10 public safe. ca
Saturday. tho ED day OF DeeembeE,
ID 1850, sttne Court House in Warren. between
ge hours e one O'Clock ard four o'clock. p. NJ.
he following described real e-tate 10 Wit: 'Sftu-
e IN the township Of Mecca. in the County
10. 10 nf the kjng>0 Try tract. hId b unded as
lows: on the west bv Jha Township line road be-
wen Eiecca and Bristol. Un the south by tn, :
lgLs az, On the e-s b. lands OF the Merea Pe-t
roi-um Company, and On thu north By Lands Of
y dutsol- b-lus the same land purchased BY
-keSiel Gilman OF Lewis litams, and ernt.ins
bout -Ishty-siX acres of laud, more less" Ar
raised :. $500. Terms cash
JOSEPH g. BUTLER, Sheriff.
Warren. O.. Nov =. Is545t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
OHAUNCEY ALDERMAN'S rs

~ TATE.-NOtice Is hereby given that the sub
scriber has been appointed and qualified as Adj
miuistrator on the estate of Chauncey Alderman.
late of Vienna, Trumbull County, deceased.
GEORGE AMY, Ad'mr.
Vienna. Nov. y. '65,-3w%
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES,
Nov %. 'ss-sr AA-N &sAFLKSAIl-
CHERIFF's SALE.

GHERIFF'S SALE.
y VIM. B Gorton vs.. AubTose Bash. In Irum-
bail Common Fita=.
~ vutae Of sn Crier of sale "a the above ea-s
sued our Of the youTt o. Common Pleas. I have
.eviCd on IND shall eXpOse 10 pubic sale % me
Court House IN Narrn. in said County Of IIUu-
5Uil and STATE Of Ohio. on
hatuEday- Ihe=Sd day Of December,
1852, I'D between the hours OF one and fesr
'clcck. p n f said day. the following described
real estate: situate On the TOWNSHIP of kinsmuu-
% stld tOu1ty OF IfumCIil gnd Stats Il ard
tno IN and de-Cnbed as the lot formerly owt Ell
sd occupied By m. b. G .rt0u. an the east side
'fthe Aeadvliic rad. (sIcIlledl. in said township.
oud. north hy lad. oi Orrin Collins, east Nv Ianas
rmerly owned by Timothy Banning aqd DOurey
tierE, and c~CltaiuiI 9 gbOut ser ertv -tv o rcts
ID !erd, G-cre CT les Appraised o. $500 t. ms
ssh. JOSEPH O. BUTLER, Sheriff
Warren o.. Nov. =. isf5 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
Ravcnna. O, Nov 8. Is65.-tf.
GUARDIANS SALE.

~ UAkUIAN'S SALE.
VI
al pursuance Of an order # the Probate CauFs
Q irumouil County, OuIS, I shall offer at public
ale, on The premises.
On Thu sday, December IA, 1865,
ne following real estate: Situate in Bloomfield.
fumbU1 County, Ohio, inst u9ctlnOWi 81 ISM
Tot No Il. and bounded west by laLd~ formerly
.Wned by kiCEaId Mason, north by stste rtsd
rom Bloomfield 10 MesObOtsmia. ana being 44rcds
Ouh and south, and 30 rods wide east ana west.
nd contains II acres, ueins late Homestead OF
!ushsni z. Bigel0~, deceased. Appraised al Sle0G.
second tr-ct, known a. part oflUt No. y. d. Said
v~wnsuip. and bounded nsrth and south BY the
AID lot lines, Hest By lands Of Tbomas J. Sesly.
nd cas- y a line parallei with the east line Cisaid
s., { hne, aad so far distant as 70 cor tain
Tit-4Us q bounds 20 acres. Appraised 81 $50.
ZALE RICE,
Guardian Of fagel0W heirs.
By George Z. Brown MS Attorney.
Nov. Il, 65-1w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06

EXECUTORS NOTICE.-The un.
~ dersigned has been duly appointed and qaSI-
,u.1 os ESeourrix OF the last will Of Charles d.
iidman, late OF FarmingtOn. deceased. @
CAROLINE G.. WILDMAN.
Nov. =, 65.-3w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
GUARDIANS SALE.

GUARDIANS SALE.
VI
In pursuance of an order Of be Probate C0drt
II TrumbnH county. Chic, Ishah oGcr az public
sale on the premises,
Thursday, December l4th, 1865,
between the hours ofone and four O'Clock P ~.
rae following real estate, IN Newton township.
rrumbul CoUnC. ohio. ald kuozp aspart0 flcL
4, and bounded south ~ the suHtlline Of said iet
md lSnas Of Aaron short west by lands Of John
Piper aud Aaron Short, north ly lands ~ John
NuakIe. euG cast BY 3 highway; c1utailngEi1
4erss OF land. being the Homestead CT tie htc
ismuel HuJsoa, deceased ApgTaised aISlCg.
RICHARD HUT>OE.
Guardian II Hlecta Ann Hutsea.
! Ey GEORGE Z. Brown bis ATTY.
Nov. q. G.-Sw
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
LADIES' CLoAKS.

Our Cloak Department presents an unusually
large and attractive stock Of heavy Beavers, Tri-
eobs, French Yalours, ChinchillaS, E~squimaax.
a superb stock of those Choice French Ornaments
render this Department 2nQ Of shr most attractive
ever -
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-20

spirit Of liberal enterprise among q
people. Such a man deserves to be
rich. His expansive mind, his open
heart and generous hand quicken
his whole life into blissful activity,
doing and receiving good. We long
to behold an increase of men of this
stamp, that they may constitute the
rule and not the exception among US.
Meanwhile, to all who have to
commence life anew, and whose sole
capital is summed up in intelligence,
labor and industry, we would say
never despair You can accomplish
wonders by putting into action the
natural powers with which the Crea-
tor has endowed you. A few years Of
honest toll, and you will have over
come obstacles which at first seemed
insurmountable. Keeping steadily
in view high rectitude of purpose
in every effort to subserye private as
well as public good,
"Let us be up and doing, 81
With soul for every fate,
Still acheving--stil pursuing,
Learn to labor and to watt"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-20
eEf. OFFICIAL 1875
Proceedings Of the Board of Seleetmen
-OP THE
CITY OF BATON ROUGE.
BATON ROUGE, La, July 18th, 1865.

BATON ROUGE, La, July 18th, 1865.
Pursuant to notice from Jordan Holt,
ESQ.,, appointed Provisional Mayor of the
City of Baton Rouge, by his Excellency j.
Madison Wells, Governor of the State OF
Louisiana-until such time as an election
can be held according to law-the follow
ing gentlemen met at 5 o'clock, P. M, on
the day above written
Joseph Larguier, S. NJ. Hart, l.. L. Lay
cock, D. G. Montan and A. Deiaroderic.
A. NJ. Dunn, Esq, was in attendance as
legal adviser.
Joseph Larguier, s. NJ. Hart and A.
Delaroderie were appointed Selectmen,
from Ward No. l, and L. l.. Laycock, d.
No. Q. All present, except H. r. Mon
teith, and signifying their Willingness to
accept the appointments were qualified by
taking the prescribed oath of office. The
following resolutions were adopted
let, Resolued That the Board of selectmen hsv-
ing met under this authority of the Governor OF
the State of Louisiana hail with emotions OF pride
and pleasure the restoration Of civil authority for
the government Of Baton Rouge, an Incorporated
institution. F 1g H-.
Cd. ResoEusd That inasmuch as the public in
tsrest requires the presence Of the military au-
thorites In our midst, 1t is desirable there should
be perfect cooperation between the civil and
military authorities tof purposes Of harmony and
good will and on the part OF the ciuzeus OF Baton
Rouge this board deems 1t right and proper to
communicate to the major General and Brigsdier
General, Commanding the Post, their entire CEN
idsnce in them officers aud to solicit their CO.
0per alton in the general police OF the city.
3D. RESOLVED. That these resolutions be commu
nicated to Major General LaWler and Brigadier
General Fondz. s* t.#geas#
The meeting then adjourned to O'Clock
on Monday evening next.
JORDAN HOLT, Mayor.
GEORGE A. PIKE, sec'y pro TEN.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-20

ACCENT.-At trial in the Court
of Kings Bench between certain
publishing Tweedledums and Twee-
dledees, as to an alleged piracy Of
an arrangement of "The Old En-
glish Gentleman" T. Cooke, was
subpenaed as witness. On cross
examination by Sir James Scarlet,
that learned counsel rather flippant-
ly said: m. -.
"Now, Sir, you say the two melo-
dies are the same, but different
What do you mean, Sir ?"
Tom promptly answered: II said
that the notes in the two copies we're
alike, but with a different accent
Sir James "What is a musical
accentW =s E.Ea @ ai
Cooke: "My terms are guinae
q lesson, Sir" A loud laugh.
Sir James rather rufied): Don't
mind your terms here. | ask you
what is a musical accent? Can you
seeit ~ . =. E--sE f..- +
Cooke: mo"
Sir James "Can you feel it?"
Cooke "a musician can" Great
laughter. l la dW
Sir James very angrily): "Now
pray, Sir, don't beat about the bush
but tell his lordship and the jury,
who are supposed to know nothing
about it, the meaning of what you
call accent"
Cooke accent in music is a
stress laid ON a particular note-as
you would lay stress Oh any given
word-for the purpose of being bet
ter understood. If | were to say
you are an ass, it would rest on ass,
but were to say you are an ass, it
rests on you, Sir James"
Reiterated shouts of laughter by
the whole court, in which the bench
joined, followed this repartee. Sill
ence being obtained Lord Denman,
the Judge, with much seeming gray
ity, accosted the chop.fallen coun-
sci:
care you satisfied, Sir James,"
Sir James, deep red as he natur.
ally was, had become Scarlet in
more than name, and in great huff,
said, 1.-THE witness may go down."
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-20
Gold Closed I'm New York ON
the 18TH at 142 SIS.
Serious Railroad Accident in
Alabama.
Five Persons Killed and Several Wounded
The Successor of MIR. Batterton.
MOBILE COTTON MARKET

from the New Orleans 1zmss, 18th inst.l
New YORK, July 15.-Four millions of
Government bonds were purchased on for
eign account this week.
The seven-thirty loan will be all taken
by the beginning Of August, and it is ex-
pected that the next loan will be 6 per
cent. gold fve- Juveniles or ten forties. sa
Gold closed to-day at 142%. 80
Fiye-twenties sold for one hundred and
FIVE and three quarters.
Sterling Exchange one hundred and nine
with light demand. Coin market closed
active. Call loans five per cent. on the
dollar, and unchanged.
MOBILE, July II, II P. M.-Last Friday
evening, near Fort Deposit. two trains
collided and Ave negroes were killed.
Several passengers were bruised.
Both engineers were injured and three
cars were smashed.
Sales of cotton to-day amounted to three
hundred bales. Middling sold at 42c.
Good demand, but little Offering. a
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-20
The LARGEST Run ON REC0R

The LARGEST RUN ON RECORD.
Recently, at the billiard room of
Charles J. CGyler, was made the
largest run of billiards ever recorded.
1t was played by Mr.. Frederick G..
Britton, fine amateur player of this
city. He commenced a friendly
game with another gentleman, and,
after making run of thirty-fve
points, got the two red balls in the
corner, and made the unprecedented
number of seven thousand seven
hundred and fifteen points. The
largest run heretofore recorded was
six thousand one hundred and fifty
points. 1t was made by gentle
man in Louisville, Kentucky, a few
weeks ago. The run made yester-
day by Mr.. Britton was upon a full
carom table and occupied four hours
and twenty-five minutes. The balls
were out of their position in the
corner six times during the play,
but, by the expert manipulation Of
the player, were brought back.
There was not foul" stroke made
in the run. and the counting only
ceased by the balls becoming" froze.'
This remarkable run shows extraor-
binary nerve and the utmost delicacy
of touch in striking the balls.-Cze0e-
land Herald.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-20

EFFECT OF THE AMNESTY ExcEP-
TioNs ON SOuTHERNERs IN FRANCE.
The Paris correspondent of the New
York Herald writes on the 18th of
June:
The withdrawal of belligerent
rights and the amnesty proclama-
ton of the President, the text of
which has now been published here,
has been for the past few days the
principal topic of discussion among
those interested in American affairs.
Frenchmen generally, even those who
have professed through the whole
war to be our friends, consider the
exclusions too large and sweeping;
and Southerners, who were preparing
to return to the United States, have
been thrown into great state of
CONSERVATION. All the excluded
classes are represented here. These
gentlemen appear to be considerably
humbled and depressed, and say but
little. Most Of them, however, as
sert that they will not make personal
application for pardon, but that they
will go to Mexico and offer their
services to Macmillan. Most of the
Southerners included in the amnesty
here are preparing to return, and are
daily walking up to the legation and
taking the prescribed oath with as
good a grace as possible. As gen.
eral rule the Southerners acknowl-
edge the rebellion finished forever,
and seem disposed to enter in good
faith into their new relations with
our government. The most malig-
nant and INSCRIPTIONS revilers of the
government and country and people
here are Northern traitors--a few
men who, from the beginning of the
war to the present, have been loud
and foul-mouthed in their treasona-
BILE language whenever and wherever
they could obtain a hearing.