davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12
TO THE
TO THE
NERVOUS AND INFIRM
nR. j. PERRAULT, GRADUATE OF

EPTHE UNIVERSITY OF QUEENS COL
LEGE, begs to inform patients and others seeking
medical advice that he may be consulted personally
or by letter in all cases of Nervous and Physical
Debility, and the various disorders arising from
sedentary habits, excess, accident or climate from
A. NJ to II NJ, and 2 to P. NJ, at his office
Armory Building, northwest corner Montgomery
and Sacramento ss., Rooms Nos. 10 and IL, first
floor, up stairs. Entrance on either Montgomery
or Sacramento streets.
Where secret infrmity exists, involving the
happiness of life and that of others, reason and
morality dictate the necessity of its removal, for
it is fact that premature decline of the vigor of
manhood, matrimonial unhappiness, compulsory
single life, local and physical debility, etc, have
their in causes, the germ of which is planted
in early life and the bitter fruit tasted long after
ward.
DOCTOR PERRAULTS Diplomas are in his
offices, where patients can see for themselves that
they under the of regularly educated
practitioner the best references will be given
when required. Patients suffering under Chronic
Diseases can call and examine for themselves. We
invite investigation, claim not to know everything
to cure everybody; but we do claim that in
all cases ySe take under treatment we fulfill our
promises. We particularly request those who have
tried this boasted Doctor and that advertised Phys
ician till worn out and discouraged, to call upon
us. 1t Will cost nothing, consultations free.
In all cases of Primary, Tertiary and Secondary
Syphilis, Pains in the Bones, Old Sores, Rheuma-
tism Gonorrhea, elect, Structures, etc., particular
attention is given, well to cases Of Seminal
Emission and Impoteney.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12

SORE -lIEADs.-The California Farmer in
speaking of disorganizers and boilers makes
the following pointed remarks:
Farmers, mechanics, laborers, look to your
own safety now. All over our State politi-
cal schemers are at work-Copperhead
traitors, and all manner of disorganizers are
at work spreading the seeds of dissension
among our Union men, This class of men
want Office and power and if they get it you
will feel it for their foot will be upon your
breast and their grip upon your throat, and
your rights trampled under foot by the heel
Of oppression.
And might have added hands in your
pockets" as these sore heads or disorgan+
izers are striking solely for Office and power.
From all such men, good Lord deliver US
Boilers, traitors and Copperheads. what a
combination? Can honest farmers and
mechanics support .hs hungry horde to
manage their financial affairs? Beware !
Stand by the Union organization, the only
hope of the people Butte Record
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12

PERsoNAL.-From gentleman just from
Red Bluff we learn that Col. Long, Demo-
cratic candidate for the Assembly, departed
from Red Bluff on the 7th inst, for Colusa,
on an electioneering tour. He was escorted
to the boat by his political friends JOS
Smith, George Madison and S. Clark, all
heretofore of the Union party, now boilers.
The party were conducted to the boat on
Madison's dray, the COL and Smith holding
on to the stake ropes manfully, and by the
assistance of Madison and Clark, maintaining
a standing position until they reached the
boat. The old white horse that hauled the
dray, we are happy to be able to state, was
perfectly sober.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12

THE following first rate notice Of portion
of the "head, tail and body" of the Union
party of Tehama county, appeared in the
Red Bluff Independent of March l3, 1865:
Convictions of criminals can hardly be had
in this county, let the evidence be ever so
strong. unless it be Chinaman. Mexican.
or some poor unfortunate who cannot speak
the English language. 1t don'trequire much
investigation to prove this to be a fact. If
any one doubts it. let him look over the Grim
inal records of this county for the past three
wears
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12

THE BolterCopperhead organ at Red
Bluff-the fellow who favors the election of
Long to the Assembly, and Sargent to the U.
S. Senate-(what an ASSOCIATION y, in con-
sideration of its misfortune in not procuring
the advertisement-as it calls it-of the reg.
ular Union nominees, has been mads happy
by the restoration to its columns of some very
long ads. from Copperhead sources with
drawn some months since on account of its
radical Unionism. As the war horse sruffs
the battle afar off. so does the politician his
affinity.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12

THE Highland Quartz Mill, like most Of
the others in this county, is working but a
few hours per day. For the small amount
they were able to crush in the month of July
the yield is very fair, amounting to S2407 79
The Washington run ftur stamps full time
for two weeks, and cleaned up SSSS 49,
For winter, or wet season run, these
mills have now better prospects than ever
before. Both have splendid rock in sight
and easily obtained, and large yields are
exnectel
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12

SINCERE RELIGIoNIsTs.- convenience is
a necessary adjunct of sincerity, the Con-
federate" Episcopalians have arrived at ex.
traordinary perfection in blending those two
conditions. x correspondent of the Phila.
delphia Inquirer says, speaking of Southern
Bishops, that he thinks they anticipate no
difficulty in the way Of fraternal reunion
with their brethern of the Northern Dioceses,
and adds:
The political necessities which they say
compelled them to alter the Prayer Book, so
as to make it conform to the policy of the
Confederate States, no longer exists; and
there is, therefore, no bar to prevent them
returning, as they are but too happy to re-
turn, to the old order of things.
1t is delightful sort of religion which so
accommodates itself to circumstances as to
admit at one tirae of prayer for jeff. Davis
and other traitors as against Abraham
Lincoln and the Government of the United
States, and at another time invocations of
Gods aid in sustainment of Andrew johnson
and other Abolitionists in hanging assassins
and bringing JEFF. to justice. That is the
most essential good Lord and good Devil"
religion we ever knew anywhere A prayer
book that has to be altered to suit political
necessities, is worthy of about the same
amount of respect, in a religious point of
view, as q deck of cards. AS the Governor
of Tennessee would cmphatically calculate,
. hell is full of such religion as that -
Carson Appeal.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12

COLONEL McDERMIr KILLED-Dispatche
received from Star City, Humboldt county
New. J, state that Colonel McDermit, recent
u stationed at Fort Churchill. and subse-
quently commander of an expedition against
Indians, was ambushed by savages on his
return from an Indian hunt and fell mortal
ly wounded. He died in about four hours.
His remains were to be taken to Fcrt
Churchill, where he left wife and three
hiidren. - Union.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12
The AuERIcAN GovERsMENr "GoxE Up.p

THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT GONE UP."
While writing note in the store of
friend, we overheard the following conversa-
ton. In front of certain saloon stood tall
disciple of the Gwin Democracy, as straight
and as dignifed as in the palmiess days of
that degenerate party who we will designate
as Major, when he was approached BY a
constitutional Hoosier from the country,
whose body swayed back and forth like one
of our mountain pines in stiff breeze:
Hoosier-M Major, this Government amt
like it used to be when the Democrats had 1t.
Major-No, sir by God, sir, it's gone up.
We haven't got Government. sir.
Hoosier-These Aboltionists are playing
hell with our calculations constructing a
government, or trying to construct, down
South.
Major (abruptly)-I tell you, sir, by God.
sir, we haven't got Government; it's all
gone.
Hoosier (demurely) We'll, Major, what
kind of a Government do you think we will
have?
Major (sharply)-By God, sir, I have
predicted so often in the last four years, and
been wrong, sir, that l can't say l know, sir.
By God, sir, we haven't got Government
now.
Just here our two disconsolate followers of
Negrocity were interrupted, or the Major
might have been persuaded to make another
prediction.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12

RETIRING SuPERvIsoRs.-At the close of
the present session of the Board of Supervi.
sors, two members retire-Mr. James Daley,
by limitation, and Mr. f. Nicholas by resig
nation. We have had much business before
these gentlemen, and have been witness of
the manner in which they have attended to
the public interests, and 'ake pleasure in
recording our opinion that the county would
do well to find just such men to fill their
places
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12

A FUNNY FELLow.-The Independent, by
his Grapevine, says: The COURIER of
Itself has been sickly, sickening institution
for some time past" Whenever the Inde-
pendent publishes fact, we with pleasure
give credit. Looking at the COURIER from
the Independents stand point, it must be
very sickening, that being the head of the
bolters. We doubt not the sensation will
reach even to the tailof the thing-and then
death. The 9th Of September will leave
:. head, tail and body" inaminate-as power
less to bark as it has heretofore been for
good
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12

For THE AssEMBLY-W see by the Red
Bluff Independen5 that Col. W. S. Long. of
Tehama, has been nominated by the joint
Convention of that county and Colusa, for
the Assembly. Col L. is lifelong Demo
crat an able politician as well as lawyer, and
his influence will be felt in the next Legisla
ture. The paper referred to, strong Repub
lican. thinks there is no doubt of his election.
With Rush in the Senate and Long in the
Assembly, Colusa and Tehama can hold their
own with any counties in the State. While
such men can get Office there is hope for the
Republic. Let no Democrat fail to do his
duty in those counties on election day.-Er
dminer.
The strong Republican" paper referred
to is with you, Frankuel.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

NOTICE is hereby given that meeting Of the
Y Board of Equalization for the connty Of
Shasta, will be held in the Clerks office, in the
town of Shasta, on
Monday, the I1th day of August, A. ID.
1865,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to equalze the assessment of
the county for the Fiscal Year 1866.
CHARLES MCDONALD, Clerk.
Shasta, Aug. II, 1865. OLE
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12
Notice.

vVvHE Delegates to the late Union County Con-
IL vention from the Third Supervisor District,
are requestedto meet at
Miliville, on Saturday. August, 10, 1865.
At o'clock, P. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for Supervisor OF said district.
By order of the Union County Central COMMITTEE
F. BAEHR, Chairman.
FELIX TRAcY. Secretary.
Shasta. Aug. 9, 1885. :.
Ga- Copper City Pioneer please copy. alS
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12

CUSN1SG CUss.-The independent calls
this paper the " Red Bluff Shasta Courier
Varieties" Every one to his calling. Were
we a blackgnard we might perhaps see the
point. As it is. We leave it to the Independ-
ent and the head. tail and body"
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12

A Coop JoKE-Listen to the Examiner:
We believe that the peace, and happiness,
and continued prosperity of this great coun-
try depend on the restoration to power of the
Democratic party.
We suggest the insertion after the word
party, 2 and the debris of the Union party
known as 5olters."
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12

Although the above LISTS an improvement
ON that of 1868, we look in vain for the
names of many prominent citizens Among
the missing may be mentioned |. B. Potter,
Assistant Federal Assessor, Levy and Hughes
of French Gulch, Woodman Of Cow Greek.
JOS Isaacs and others, of Shasta, King and
Williams, of Whiskytown, Dan. Hunt,
of Oak Run, Hull, of Buckeye. &c. If the
names mentioned have not realized incomes,
we are sorry. They have worked hard and
we had supposed there was money in their
business greater than 5000 per annum. Per-
haps they have not been called on. Our
friend Charley Boell, too; we thought he was
doing first rate and there is the proprietors
Of the Tower House, possessing the best
stand in Northern California. For the hon
or of the county let us have an amended list.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12

CONCERT AND BALL.-Hall and Hayward
are returning from most successful tour
through Oregon, and will give one of their
inimitable entertainments ut Arrory Hall.
on Friday evening, the 18th. All who heard
them on their way up will naturally be there
those who did not hear them then will
have the pleasure of getting partially even
on Friday. Hall has got that bugle yet.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12

CENTRAL COMMITTEE to CALL
the Union Central Committee met in this
place, and decided to call Convention, to
meet at MiAville on the 10Th inst, for the
purpose of nominating candidate for Su-
persisor, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Supervisor Nicholas. See
notice in another column.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12
An Open Letter to that Mythical Parsonage
the Editor of the Independent.

PAsKENTA, Tehama Co., Aug. 8, 1865.
Have you heard of the execution of Mrs.
Surratt? VoTER.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12

sIxADE the Union party of Tehama county,
and I'm damned if don't break it up
A. ". Bishop.
The turgid little fellow
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12

DEAD. The Red Bluff Independent is
finally out squarely in favor of bursting up
the Union party, and forming new ones out
of its ruins. The paper has committed sui
eide-F2da.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff
WILLIAM E. HOPPING.
For Tax Collector,
J. W. GARDEN.
Fer County Clerk.
CHARLES MCDONALD.
For County Treasurer.
\. B. CHANDLER.
For Recorder,
GEORGE D. FORBES.
For Assemhlyman,
J. y. cHAPPELL.
For District Attorney
]. s. FoLLANsBEK.
For Assessor,
A. P. LADD.
For Supt. Public Schools.
w. L. CARTER.
For Public Administrator,
DANIEL LYNCH
For County Surveyor.
S. P. HICKS.
For Supervisor of District No .
A. ENGLE.
Township No. l-Justices of the Peace.
c. l.. DANIELsoN, L. WILLIAMS.
For Constables.
p. GILHooLEY, CHAs. ANDERSON.
For Road Master,
JAMES JENKINS.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12
TEHAMA COUNTY
REGULAR UNION TICKET.

For Sheriff.
SAMUEL ENGLISH.
For County Clerk,
b. F. RUGGLES.
For County Treasurer,
BARNET NEEL.
For Tax Collector
". B. PARKER.
For Assessor,
b. n. SCRIBNER.
For District Attorney,
P. B. NACLE.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12
Income Tax List.

Following is list Of persons paying
Federal Income Tax fol, the year 1864, as
obtained from the books of the Assistant As
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-12
BIRTHS.

At French Gulch, Aug. 7tb, the wife of c. L.
Watts, of son.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-24

JoasI M1l1 = i. Aaansr.-The arrest
a. .,..-1S, ~, -. :,
70 opE cOsumas Y 1ne' New YORK Tribune
eayD he hes been taken to Fortress McnYoe
to await tiial.. 1ssa so 6 9i9
rha o,der -. av.c,,,.,, - - :, 49, :.
of a.. niy = stsff sccomr.y;sd ~ ~ o9aoers
T1ss a.s.J nn..ssa 49, .1s s. ~ OAnge1s
ThH nf ~ y,cn g tng sasse;
fnnt,ir16 ~. fr = iss,.,Ye - .Le 49,, . oacs
a. .sr.c, .o IA -,.Sos e r wnO ~
~.ntsd nv.;M AS~~ @ ~ Aa S~s. wn.. ~
~, ,,-c;rn~ 49, .1-rs.n ny! - ,s..CS, :, ~
nj seam ts' - ~ "i1 as,c..t:,4.., ~ u'sl
1r:sse1 ia: .s.Ss,.... ~ .SEs1 ~ "a ~
ofscsrs ana -. ~ Il, ~. .sSOo.y ~
r;.S~ .ni -sn,Si- a.;s ~ SSs.! ~ 80
nerfsctiw nv .s's.,e -. - ~
ccrrisrS cn,n~,~s..s.a ,.o-;. 1.soI ~
sntiv S,oIo - :;iss,r. s ~ sS,4 ~ - ~.
Csiish.. 49, cr.n ssv9 W .y19 0O1Pt.
h;rso ~ ~ ~, :. =. ~
:.1..rt.,r :. S - . ..c.ss =. ~
n ~ ~ 1rs.hsS., !, ''.'ss : yvsl
cSnt N-Vcs, -. .,.sa.4ls.,. = ..y.-
r.ssSyr.x > W 's,,e sas @ sn
:. ii...1 N;s.,,., -..oe $500. $500.
- ~ - sisn. 49, y. oouse yO9 kn y. me
h.srt Ia .r.sst ~ - ~ 1, nH0 = ~ y0oI
~ - ' oAs " yOs3 1ss1oW OouutSy-
carl Ger e, .o.,,., 49, -.
A. "a ~ nv 49,. ~ as.,,tsnssa. ou
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-24

Moreover, mark what Itell YOU. Nyou
put negroes In the field - soldiers, they
muet be put on an equally with your white
soldiers, for that is the condition Of those
tney are expected to meet In the ranks OF
your opponents; and this viii demoralize
the army ten times moro than Il Is alreadv.
ana e VII afford pretext 70 th0usan9s1
ana th4uhands, who only want one. q ouit.
20 lay Gown their arms and desert 10 nv
enemy or return to their homes mon ~
Plea thet they did mot engage In thu ~
q eotApliah the equality 81 the nero. or
~ ne eeolition Of slavery; but seainst
pf bo1itionists, It could have no clsins hi.
on them. Mark this we'll, / hee you.
nowl1H1 cAsn THEN sToon
NJ. hoto proceeds 70 quote the propleaic
Wo!Gs Of Vice President Stephens. Nh
'Wneeh oar readers are familiar. an1 then
Gums up The results Of the war . lDlloVn:
= FOUR pears ago, then, the eouth ON.
menceo this war Tor the establishment Of
!nsH Independence, and for four yearo has
It neen carried on with alternate victorv
and. ana defeat; but nov, at the expiration 81
tions: First. What advances hare been
made toward the accomplishment az the
endy They have invaded your territory.
ana you have invaded theirs. How MANY
o. their States have you taken, and how
many Of yours have they takenf What
PORTION Of their territory do you hold, and
what portion Of yours do they holdi How
killed or disabled, and how msnv sd v y~.
native population have they killed or dis.
eblsdi lSome ida Of this may DO formed
ron He fact that the vote at the Preaiden.
tlAi election last fall was everywhere larper
than i MAs in 1880, before the VA. and
that IA vote Of tho entire Army Of the
Fotom4c was, only some, eighteen thou.
ea0a, showing thar an overwhelming pro-
postio1 OF that army IL composed Of an.
nasurarxed foreigpere and negroes.) How
near btAte pf exhaustion are their mate.
riale Tor wars and how near are youYsf-
when you hare 70 rely upon arminR the
slaves to light against those who come o
ct them free.
Draw the contrast, and then ask yourself
the one otherquestion, whether tbs South
ern CeniRderAcy 70 prosecute this war 70. :
snOcessful Issue witha Government who6e
resources are scarcely half developed. not
withdrawing what may have BEEN said to
the contrary There has, not .been,a and
will net b., real anxiety for IN 1mme1i-
eto pepc0 at the North until thu whole slas
very questioned can ba 1oeover seetlod. Your
relations with tho Government Of the Uni
ted States ct one tune ought 70 enable You
% know what it, resources are. what al
itD energies arc put forth for their devel.
opment, which know land for reasons
that could i've you) have never yet been
bexeFctsea. Now, j., upon review Of IN
actual situation, You can persuade your.
eelvoo ehaA there = - reasonable prospect
Of ultimate sucoess, thsn there may b
some Jue4ecation TOR O. further trial u
arms. bat Il no such reasonable hope can
b indulged. then, II my opinion, Il . both
wicked and criminal 70 prosecute tho VA
amv fnPahAr Ak tl,n s,si1I31n~s ~ n1,e.~ -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-24


le.~..-.-----....'..--.''' $50 - q.
..n0I rsl.sy q Ne 6ov'
The Presidents proclamation Tor the -.
Organization Of Mississippi must convinco
every body that he il not Is IS driven from
his position as to suffrage in the recovere6
States: And All candid men must admit
and that the reasons for i a.: Of ~ ~
there will be no moro Wild sbuae ~ ~,
President among those Who nroSSS to -
friendly to the rovernment. scch ~ thst "a
10 acting In behalf 81 slaverv al the ma.
holdinf aristocrecv. or vith anv nreimdise
Or hostility towards fhe colorex neonla ~
His refusal to bestow the suffrage upon dc
q todolk, argues no more m I'm "a fhsn
than hi6 fefnsai to revise IN nm Stions az
the South and divide them ~. em,nnc, ~
negroes which some ar fheir enthusiasfic
friends have proposed.
In the case Of Nissiseippi. m N that az
North CarolIns, President johnson eoes
and holds the State constitnt,on and iaWs
40 then existing to be stu in fOrce. exoept
az annulled or Ynoiifias1 no. ~ - ~ ~
gress and Presidential nrocin ~ fions slmr.
ing the war. ne eoes farther ma IL moe
decided On the matter 81 slayorv thsn IN
President Lincoln. who aiw:Nxis I., No. =
qualifying clause looking % : future a..
cinon ,of tie eupreme Conrf e "a Ia -.
litltv IN 1nrocis mstion: p,ss;asnt
JOhissosi fakas 4 IN ~re,,s.s, 4s.t "r.s..ss
pationis oeftled md sssnrsd' dnsii i, ssd
forever. |. ind fhefo can ~ NJ reconsfraeeioe
n anf sfSfe nnleos fhis Is s1mitted "a ~
action tiken norresnnnd. III III. ~ aye3
ftct - i'~'.>-@ 81 : 49, .''A- .1es~
} it h1s been vehAunent,v nr~.a th.t p,...
ltlent. Johnson nmohH - lleesS~ r.s,rn ~
rage ii the South 6ecsnse ~ romss;tntscr
re6r,ifea maj tho IIrite5 s,eses. ss.r1
rantee "a every atsfa Pan, ri;c... 49, -
The Prestdsnt av;Ss =, =.
does NOT aee II inthi.iicht ~ 4. ~
nrocla ~ ~ - =, -. III.
yerv provsi6n and al Ss Ie.1. ~, On . .ns
raRe inst Where III wac hefnra ia var n
"a frne TINT Ilamocracv, sfricsiv cn,,:trn.1
re0uire1 lfkAt asch snhiecf ~ =. .onvsrs 49,
n1ent should hive s voics ii the cSoics az
its offacers md the enactment II m ~.
Yet ! Glemocfacv fheoretics1iv f,c.fsct 81
impossible. There must IS somc 'excin.
sions from sufFraae. and manv viiI 81 -.
clu(le1 Who "a dIniie ~ iEsii nnsisHcd - I
vote a. M vSn an,cv 4ss - n, Y.nnsI@ -
instance. Womem. vonf,r man MT n 49,.
old. 1,niniIrnnta - nstn-"i;.:S sr..c,,.s
andsof fneio and' ofher clsesec "a .1cfrd-
ed from ~ hollof ~ ~ IN om:is6sl
Ito use n aiSd aimniv fecan:~ 49, s.nse
be some s1lnnifafi ss a n..Ic, e. nvcsIS~
those mhnifeotiv M onsHSsd M -.
men may ma = vSi1 Gxcisim th:r ~
E3overnfnenf Il m oii0archv AZ ma. :.S
therefore not RannRliSm hacsnse 49,
must OBEY ana IS tsxed md IN vote: (.
the tmnaiRHants from EurOpe or the iuak
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-24

1~... ery. nanef 8esss tewara
el0ke1 STis Letter - Hon. j. y.
olinnef.
!eu.uys ~ Eshrusry, Hon. J. Miner Bolts
W. 0Ua q ~ Z later 10 Hon. J. "A. Gilner on
- }sscn Of the Southern cause and
~ ~. 81 Snhmission TO the United States
~ 0u.y w The letter WaD called ont bY
Sa..s 63fSler % Bots, urging him 70 O.
|oeMWo.ksn11on % sound the auth0ritie,
10 GS;.s I'm his (0lmer's) basis on
III h2nif3So might b terminated.
~ 1T ns1S replied q 1eneth, under tna1ns
49, q socteey, and for the nrs ume
- Ssstss ~ pu6l ahed IN the Richmond
|Ss.".S 81, June ~. sF
- fnACD WITH oxRA1AI1oN.as
1 AAer tallme Ns. 0ilmer that DO had not
.eess nor any pass ~ wnicn no could get
4 Vaehingtoos y. coounues: s,.A.
II III ssreto gA = con!1 socompasn 20
y..a' vnr nm Of adiuetmeut, looking TO
4. .scs;1Sfion Of he South lsom the North,
~, 49, 10 NOT, and never has been, 81
isnsSe al doube resting on my mind that
~. - voYet condition Of things that
I.s,S hsfhl The South. and more especially
~ Scs,ler aea&ea Of the South, would b. Q
s.rstioa. With the North ~ hostile
c5shhor. = abe assuredly would be, which
E,i6 leed 70 couetant and never ending
sss ,s6sI and the necessitys for regular
EsHdine aenieo, which, II 10 are to judge
~ IA experience Of the past. would be
~ aadeosruceive - the armies Of the
@S-a.-SA~nA AASA prA3nnsnn n1S3a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-24


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Ouf returning eoldierly.
When the period OF the English Com.
monwealth was terminated by the dealt
Of Cromwell, and the importation OF tina
nsrd na - the Second Charles, the ye:
to their baking and brewing, their ploWiue
and other early avocAtions. and became e
famous for honesty In peace a they M
been for bravery "a the war. Il Va noted
that they made uucommonlyt rood citixens
with whom e WAs alWaye IN ~. nrolIfa.
BILE and Agreeable 70 % busineeS. Is fNat
their truth, e0briety. thrifk Ind aprylicatlon
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