davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-27

CO The chief hope of the Radicals in the
pending contest is their ability to colonize
votes and perpetrate great fraud at the
ballot-box. riley are no,0 fully satisfied
that they cannot carry the election by tiar
means. They know that the popular cur
rent is against them. Their ranks are
gradually giving way in every section of
the Commonwealth. Detection stares
them in the face at every point To coun-
leract this, they are importing votes into
the State and throwing them into localities
where they can control election boards.
Let the Democracy be vigilant, and they
will certainly foil these dark political game
sters in their organized conspiracy to
cheat and detraud the people.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-27
@ In Carrolltown, d. J. Morrell will

20 III CarrolItoWn, d. j. MorreII VIII
not receive a single vote. If any persons
wish to satisfy themselves about his popu-
larity in the northern part of Cambria
county, let tn EN- visit Carrolltown,
Plattsville, st. Augustine and Chest
Springs for the necessary proof The
people in all of these places will treat them
civiIy providing they do not abuse Presi-
dent johnson, or bring a man along with
them who thinks he is still a Deputy
Provost Marshall of the 18th District.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-27
e. The Shirleysburg

e. The Shirleysburg Huntington
County, Herald, hitherto Republican
journal, refuses to hoist the Geary flag.
1t will not support the Stevens Douglass
Dickenson platform, nor the local ticket
of the Radicals in Huntingdon County.
The Herald remarks &c for ourselves we
have only to say this week, that it is our
determination not TO support any part of
the Republican District or County ticket"
The decentralization of the Radicals
in Huntingdon County is further ap-
parent by the Heralds account of the
meeting of that party on the 9Th inst.
That journal declares The meeting was
orderly and respectable, but lacked the
numbers and enthusiasm which there was
reason to expect from the fact of two live
Governors being advertised to be preseut."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-27
A Hit! A PaIpabIe Hit!

We are indebted TO President johnson
for the most terse and truthful explana-
tion of the Freedman's Bureau Bill. Said
the President at New York What is
that bill? Nothing more or less than the
the transferring Of four millions Of slaues
from Their original o,oners to nelc set of
taSknaSters, ncith TIL f UNITE
STATES TO PAY ALL THE EX-
PENSES, and THE TASKMASTERS
UNDER THE GOVERNMENT TO
REAP ALL THE PROFITS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-27
Grand fieating in Carroilt0Wn.

over Civ. Hundred Persons is Attend
nucc.--Pasrto,tc Speeches by H2-asrs;
Rose. i.iutan, So!taston, Barnes ana
Fahier.
The citizens of Carrolltown and sur
rounding Townships, held large and en-
thusiastic meeting in front of the residence
of ex-Shcrif Back, in Carroltown, on
Monday evening. Tie meeting was
called to order 10y Francis Bearer Esq.
Sergeant Robert M'Cool was unanimous
ly chosen President of the meeting
Squire Pagan, Nicholas Nasle, Francis
Bearer, Joseph Maucher and John E.
Maucher were chosen Vice Presidents
Joseph Gutwalt and Jerome Buck, Sec
retaries On motion of exsheriff Buck,
Adjutant Rose was called upon to address
the meeting He responded in an able
and eloquent address which was well re-
ccived by every person present. After
the conclusion of his speech he retired to
make way for that talented and able ad-
vocate of democratic principles Colonel
Linton, who was listened to with breath
less interest for one hour and forty min
utes He reviewed in an eloquent and
able manner, the history of the past six
years proved that Congress had neither
the power nor the right TO exclude South
ern members from a seat in the national
Congress. He spoke not for himself as a
candidate for the legislature, but occupied
the principle portion of his time in hurling
back upon the Radicals the base born
lies that have been circulated against our
candidate for Governor, Hon. Heister
Clymer.
r. l.. Johnston was the next speaker.
As he is our candidate for Congress, a
short synopsis of his speech might not be
out Of place at the present time. lie in
formed them "that his opponent ID J.
NIorrell was q man of wealth, worth and
respectability. He was the manager
of the largest rolling mill in the United
States He was president of the First
National Bank Of Johnstown and men,
Der of the Council of that fourishing
town. And why, asked he, is he can
didate Simply because he seeks for
power and would fain set his heel upon
the necks of the working men Of Penn
sylvania. If elected, all his efforts would
be used to promote the welfare of the
black race and the overthrow Of Andrew
johnson, who is now looked upon as
second Benedict Arnold by those who are
in favor Of universal suffrage" After the
conclusion of his speech he was heartily
cheered. The next speaker was Nimrod
Fahlcr He spoke in the German Ian
guage, which was unintelligible to us,
but we have the authority Of men who
could understand him, and they pro-
nounced it as good a speech as they ever
heard, considering that it came from enc
"who earns his bread by the sweat of
his brow" Mr. Barnes, the present Dis
trict Attorney was next called upon, and
made an excellent speech. The meeting
then adjourned with three cheers for John
ston, Clymer and the Union.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-27
DumO OUuAxp AND 91azg.pu12yaAo

e. The reception of President Johnson
and party in Pittsburg was the most dis
graceful scene that occurred in the histo-
ry of that place since its organization.
We are sorry that the limited amount of
space left, cannot be used in describing
the disrespectful manner in WHICH he was
received and the many insults offered him
by Radical scoundrels who were hired by
Radical gentlemen for the purpose of pre-
venting him from speaking TO his fellow
countrymen We have no doubt but
what the same men who were at the
head of this vast mob, meditated some
thing more. A second Booth could be
found in their midst one who for a
trifiing compensation would bury the as
sassins dagger into the heart of Andrew
johnson if a favorable opportunity pre-
sented itself, and thus rid themselves of
the man who is now attempting to restore
the Union, with the Constitution as his
guide.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-27
Six Cents Reward,

Ran away Sept. 18th, an indented ar-
prentice to the Farming Trade, named
Michael Kennedy. from tie St. Paul's Or
phan Asylum aged IA years and months.
l am determined not to pay any debts of his
contracting unless compelled by law.
Sept. 27, 1S66.-3t CHAS. KENNEDY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-27
OUR STARCH GLOSS
Is the only Article used by
First Class Hotels. LaundrieS, and
Thousands of Families.

1t gives beautiful polish, making the
iion pass smoothly over the cloth, saving
MUCH TINE and labor. Goods done up with
it keep clean much longer consequently will
not wear out so soon.
II makes Old Linen look Hke Ne,o.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-27
OUR IMPERIAL EsLUE
Is the Best ia the HOrld.

Is the Best ia the WOrld.
1t is soluble in hard as well as soft ater.
1t is put up in the safest, neatest, and most
convenient form of any offered to the pub
lie.
E is Warranted not to Streak the CIolbes
Agents wanted everywhere, to whom we
offer extraordinary Inducements. Add ress,
NEW YORK STARCH GLOSS CO..
No. 21S Fulton Street New York.
Sept. 20, 1S66-6m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-27

A New PATENT. ID. J. Morrell the
Radical candidate for Congress, has in
vented a Lying Machine" 1t is a
beautiful contrivance, drawn by two
splendid chargers and capable of telling
five hundred lies per hour; but two men
are required to keep it in operation.
Messrs. Cooper and Elder are at present
testing the machine, to see whether it is
durable or not. They left our town
yesterday morning to try its effects on
the people of Belsano, Buleau and Fallen
Timber. They will not visit Carrolltown
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-27
L r [ NJ III I N q S

Buttons, Drop Fringes. Laces. Shawl Bor
ders, etc, White Embroidered BANDS ETC.
The goods being all carefully selected our
Wholesale Department offers great induce
ments to the TRADE.
Sept. 20, 1866 3mos
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-27
BERLIN Yep

Embroideries. Fine Knit G oods, etc, D
sonally selected in Europe.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-27
Domestic ZephyrS,

-SPhy'og
Germantown WOOLS. Cashmere YARNS,
etc, Latest Styles in Ladies Dress and
Cloak
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-27

WIN. NENCKE & BROTHER
No. S04 ARCH Street PHILADELPHIA
Wholesale and Ret all Dealers in
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-27
CHERIFF's SALE.

. Sept. 27, 1SG6-3t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-27

locked by thpuSs1 is I'm .
sances Of Ten u Tvea-y
- witness i GeorgaH1=
yrantl More brilliant q
yer beFe,d by mnTra.s 81
he days Of Chivalry, -
plendors of the Fieli {
Cloth Of Cold. In III, 2
recession vii appear z
Grand CHARIOT of -EH'
with full Opera Band, f-
ny the Ba2u'ii'nl
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-10
What al Iron Bar Became.

4 bar oriron worth five dollars, work.
ed ino horse shoes. is worth ton dollar4
aud Il half; ma J. into needles, it is worth
S3j5; made into psnknits blades, i: is
worth So 2SJ male into b.lancs spring,
Of watches. it is worth $3.50 900.
What II drilling Tho p ,or bar must
unders' to reIch all that. but hamm :rel
aud beaten anI pounded and rolIoi .ol
rubbed aud polished. how was its v.Iu
increased! It might we'll haye qriyerel
md complained un'ler tho hard kaocks
tgn; bu, were th,y not all necessity
t" draw out its 6ns qualities, AMI e. il,
TOR higher Oft :cs?
Aud so, all tho drillin. and training
to which you ure subject, all the trial.
md hirlships, ,hump. AMI pins wai.h
"ften scsm 80 hrl to you. serve to
"rins out y'ur no5lcr anl an.r Gl,li.
tic:, ,nl to 6. you f,r 10 ,rs rs,p,a.ibl,
posts and gro.tor u.sfaIaosI 10 sas v,r!I
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-10
Southern OratOry.
" VI. II. SEW ARD,
Secretary ct STATE.

In the debate upon The constitutional
rmendmcn, in the Mississippi L"sisla
turr, Mr.. D"t.un delivered himinS
address in opposition To the measure.
We present single paragraph as aspc'
cimen # the rG .rt: s
| am told, Mr. Speaker, that South
Carolina has ratified the nmrn,lm,nt.
and asked why Mississippi should refuse
to do so. Sir. this is n"t the frs, time
that gallant Safe has midc u blnndrr. |
followed her on u inrmcr orcrsinn-l d"
M, choose to ln 50 pow. Yet conIr>-
I WIS surprised wh-u heard tn It Suath
Caroina had ratified the amendment !:
that she hal curnmit'cl such IN act "!t
trsachrry to her history and the princi.
pies Of her iIIu.triou4 d.r'l. HID she
ceased TO remember that C4lh0un still
slept in the hnsnm Of her soil. AMI in
her pride the hri.ht waters that spIrElr
alnn. her eastern shore once mnrmrrrd
with rhe tlun.icrS Of her Sumter? Dill
Shrrm,n 10 his march Of inccndi'ris"
aHl ~ b"S WV "P'''S ~
the once intrepid IIrry Percy Of the
South? Had she forgotten all those
forms Of government she once 50 we'll
uuder.,"od? Truly. sir. there's hut IT.
,lc left to hope for when such Stlte Us
Snnti Carol n thas >urrcnders all.
But, hc this as it may. South Carolina
had the unqucsrioncd ri=h, to r"jact j..
We. sir, have the unqncs,ioned right
TO reject it. let MS do 50, thea, and with
no nervous hesitation.
do no, believe Mississippi will adopt
this hautIins Of New England trust
she il not yet driven 10 thrt extremity.
God grant that she may not ~mannrlc her
limbs with her own h .n,ls. II her once
proud and qnrcnly form is to a'l"rn The
triumph. may -he. like the P'lmsri'n
rrincrs.. even in her hour Of humilia
ton, array herself in all The hubiI'mc"t'
Of sorerc.n:v
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-10
PROCLAMATION,

Announcing the Ratification OF
the Constitutional Amendment. .
WILLIAM II. SEWARD. S.cret'ry If STATE Of tie
Uait,d States. To oil rh9n Ms,: presents
nay come, greeting:
Know w.. that whereas. the Congress
nf the United Statts, on the first Of Jan
n,ry last. passed resolution. which Is ~
the words f"ilnwin., namely:
"A resolution submitting to the log
i.la,ures uf the several States u proposl'
lion to amend the Constitution Of the
United Suites
Resylva. By the Sena'c anil House
orr .pres.nta,ive. Of the United States Of
AmericI. in C"nSre-s assembled, two
thirds of both Houses c,ncurring, that
the followin. article be proposed to the
L..i,l .turss Of the several States ~ al"
amruIm"nt to the Constitution ut the
United States. with, when rat'G ID by
three Inur,hs of sail Legislatures. sh'I
D. Walk 10 all inteurs and purposes "a Il
part of said Constitution. namely:
ARTICLE MI.
SECTION /. N"ither slavery nor in
voluntary >cryitul :. except as u. punish
mcut FIR crime, whereof The party sh'!l
have been duly convicted. sh.lI exist
within the United States or any place
,uri'ct to their jurisdiction.
SEC =. CvngrcsS shall have power L"
"nr,rcc thi, article BY appropriate leg's
lati'n.
Aud. whereas. it appears fram off :iIl
Iocumeuts, on Gle in this department.
,hat IN" Amendment to the Constitution
rf the United States proposed "s aiore
s.iI, has heen ratified by the Lc=iSh.
lures Of the States Of Illinois. Rhode Is
Iand, Michigan. Maryland, New York.
! Yves, Virginia. Maiuo. Kansas, MassA'
o ,u>rtts, Pennsylvania. Virginia. Ohio
| Missouri. N.va = ln!isna. Louisiana,
Miune.ota. Wisconsin. Vermont, IT,"
nrs>re. Arkansas, Connecticut. New
lI.mpshire. Suuth C,rulina. Alabama
N"rth CaroIina aud Georgia, in all twsn
t. seven Safes;
And. whcrcr.. the whole number o!
States in the Uni,cl States is thirty six
, Aud. whereas. the before specially )
! namrh States whose Legislatures have
ra'iIi.d the sal pr"I">cd amendment
CON .ri;utc three innrlhs OF the whol,
nu ,.L.r If 81 ,tcs in the UnitrL States
Nnw therefore, tc it known th't |
/ WILLIAM H. SEwARp. occrcthry ="
! Slate Of The United States, by virtue AM
IN pursu4uc: u!' The second section
the act Of C"u.Ic.s approved the 23th
Of Aprii, ISIS entitled IAN act I" pr"
vide tur The publication 1t the l'w' "
The UnltcI Stltc,. aud I"r other pnrp"
scS. ! } hereby cr;ify th't the am""d
mrnt a!ur"sui,l HlS BEcuNE VALID II
Ait INTENrS AND PURPOSES Is y PAR
OF THE CONSTITUTIONS OF THE UElrEl
STATES.
in testimony whereof, have hc:cunio set m.
/ hrnd, aud caused the seal OF the Depart
meat vi S.l. 10 Lr affixed. Duncat the Cit.
! OF Washington, this 18th day OF December
! in the year vi orr Lord lSriJ, nnl OF th
! luIrpen,;rucc OF the Uuue,l States Of Amer
! icu the 9uth.
| WM. II. SEWARD,
! Secretary cf STATE
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-10
".lfarclling on"

\ little more than Eve and twenty
years "go Luscj"y was killed in fr' c
State for prurIafm'ng tbs wron=:u'n"sS
"f human slavery. Since then that same
State has furnished the nutiou with an
Executive Ehu had the nnapprnachah'e
honor of pr"c!aiming liberty to the c'p
iivrs in the South, and Of breaking the
letters of three millions Of -larrs hy Il
single stroke of hi. pen! \ third OF 1"
century since Vim. Lloyd GrrrIs"n was
dragged through the streets OF Boston
With RIPE around his neck, for his up
position to slavery: no" he may li;t up
hi. voice in Richmond or Charleston.
and none Jrre molcst him Six year.
ago Henry \. Wise hung John Blown
in virgiuia. for raid as'in>t si'vrry
now Wi-c's conGSc,'ed mansion is cuu.
yrrt"d iuro schnoihnuSr for freedmen.
while ".Jnhn Browns ron! goes u.arch
ing on" Surely. though the mills Of
Go,l grind slowly, they grind exceeding
small"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-10

marks on this head arc all his express.
ions about tho general government aud
the people of the loyal States. West
vir.inia canes in for a shrrc OF his re.
beIlinus abu.c Of course. It is sug2ca'
ted TIM, We ought to take nm the name
IF f.K,nawh4" or "Cheatia or u" b're'
mania" or soma other designation than
" Virsinia." We arc not fit. in the ed.
itor's eyes. to he called Virsinians. Only
.ueh ns adhered to th" rebellion are
worthy to wear that honor.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-10
DiSloyu.tj oI ,iE'lIiI:l.

The latest issues of the Richmond
Ec ,miu.r nre progressively moro and
more offensive. the idea "f Govern r
pi.rpnint pretcn.lin: to be Governor ut
Viryinil. is dcriicl in SO m,ny ~orl.,
and the legislature is appe ,le'l 10 sweep
him ..ut o. rxistcncc a. IN exotic AMI n
usnrpcr. The restored ="vcrnn'on, is q
thin: for "acers and jsers" with tho
odi,or. And 10 kocpiuy with tho 70.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-10
Four Classes Of Southern People

Four Classes Of Southern People.
Gtn. Schurz, in tic officinl report Of hi
recent Southern tour made to the Pre>i.
dent, by whom he hid heen sent to
gather information to enable him to form
conclusions in regard to future policy,
says:
may group the Southern people into
fnar classes. each Of which exercises ar
iuAurncc upon the development ofthinG"
in 'h"t section:
/. Those who, although having yield
I'd Submission to the Nn,ional Govern
merit only when "bliscl to do so. have
clear perception of the irrcvrrsihl'
changes produ"cd by the war. aud hon
rsrly cudeavnr to acromm"dlte them
selves to the new order Of things Many
Of them are nat free from tra'lll"nrI
prejudice. bur open TO cnnric''"n. nni
may he expected IN net in gnnd Faith
whatever they do. This class is com
ro.cd. il lis mni"rify." c:S'ns of ma'ur>:
age. planters, merchants a"l profess on
al ulrn som" Of Them arc active in the
rrcnns:ruc,;un movement. hut h"ldnrS-
nd energy nrr. with few indiridu''
exceptions. not amony their distinguish
in. qn'liIics
.. Those whose principal object is tc
have the S;n,c> without delay r stored t.
their postum AMI inAu'n"c in the Union
and the people "r the States to the ahs'
ln,c cnnrrul nf their hnme concerns
! They are ready. in order t" a'''in tint
object, 10 III Ike any o-teu>ihlc ronccssi'"
that will not prevent them from arrang
iuG-tl.in.s TO suit their trStc ~ soon ns
rha, oljc.t is attained. Thi, class com
priscs u CONSIDERABLE NUMBER, probably
large majority nr the professional pnli
riclaus. wnn arc cx'r"mely active in 'h'
r,rrnI nItrurtion movement. They art
loud in their praise Of the President :
rrcnn>,rncrirn policy, rn'l clam"r"ns tn
the withdrawal "fIhc Federal troops an'
the abviishinS Of the Freedmen Bu
rrau.
3. The incorriyihlcS who still inlulg'
in the swngg"r which WIS sn customary
hcInrc and during the var, aud S'iIl h"p'
nr Il time when tn" southern roni',l.ra :.
will achieve its Independence This cl'>!
consists mostly "i ynnng men, aud com
nrl,cS The luitcr"rS "f tn. inan> aud IN
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-10

To the Wheclin: M'clliJsAcer belongs
The credit for the following truthful Ut.
tcranccS:
".AnrIham Lincoln. in striking of tbs
f:terl Of the negro, en- Incl p1tci tho
white man from bon'ls f,r more i.nohlo
th,n those Of sh,ttcl slavery for while
the scrvitnle Of the Arriean Wa the no.
ccssity of force. tho aba.cment Of public
sentiment IN the free States. the ex .ct.
ing Moloch WIS tho voluntary concession
male by n"r.,l cDwrrliec. Tint era Of
ignpraut hut dcvli.h bi.otry and prcjn.
dice against all who dlrel assert The
dignity uf minhpnd in resistance To tho
cxac,inns Of th. mp.t deblsing. corrupt.
ing, g,hcAthcni-h anil ,liaholic Il system that
ever 20 :taminatsl tho sori Il and poli..
ical institutions and degraded thr moral
scn-e vr any country, can never repeat
itself
I'VE repcst TIN, the white NJ, IN ~ wsll
IS the nc .ru h,s b.en set fres.'
IT, appreci ,te the full f'rcc Of this,
nnc need, to rc all the cDnlitinn Of pun.
l,c sentiment cvca. 1t the North teu
yeAr,a.o. Public men and priv,to cit.
'zsns, the pr's'. tho pulpit, and the
forum. ware all un'l:r tho m,st abjcst
.crvtule. \, tb" Smth fra-l,n, of
opinion VAS annihiIucd. Nom h.roA'
speak his mind unloss hc cnnrurrel with
the lenders of opinion around him. Nay,
he lid NOT dare IL. it DO known thlt ho
had, back in his private thoughts. any
other ida than theirs. Public law aui
popular violenre both cospired to orsin.
IL: the republic into Il gis.u,ic dcspot.
ism. Perhaps, Of the two r'cM. tho
whites had ~ much need "f cm'n.ipa.
ton as the bl,ck@ -PH'tnrg Gi:c!te.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-10
What Pursuits are Legitimate. tnr-
Ey.RcbclS ?

W. nroceei to answer the above 10.
tcrroy tory in what We deem tho proper
wny. We will sny that rebels should
hlow any pursuit that they arc c'o'ens
10 follow without using their position
l.,r the purpose Of continuing tho spirit
IF hate which the rebels spent four years
in ios,il;in. into the minds OF the pe''
MI. Of III. Snuth-any honest ocrnpa'
lion which an cx rebel will follow With
nnt using it to pr"mn'@1tc ma o''''s
md d,unablc dnrt,i ,cS. There Hre
however some POSITIONS that wc th'nk
rebels should not he encouraged IN
For instance, it is npr"per i"r them 70
teach .rhnnl. hecau.e the te'rher os""ys
bc.r,s for himsrlfu kind Of reverence
in his pupil, and We would not con;'ees
rb,. it would have u very beneficial To-
aucncc on the risin. generation Tor them
to he taught to reverence one uP'"
whom the .ti:m. Of treason Was rest'n4'
They should not practice law. because
,ha, hives them a prominence and an
influence TINT they would not have IN
..rdinary occupations. They should not
.li: newspapers when they use their pto.'
si,inus to incitc Sc tional hate ana ai'
vision. Nr OK rebel should be permit
t d to illuminate paragraphs in which 10
.ud.avnrs to flu the G'mcs OF bate
a.ains, loyal people, as numbers are DO
ing now. i. rebels should not oe per-
United to preach. because Il nrelchee
who could 20 far forge. his obligations
.. willingly to be traitor 10 his coun.
rry. could 90 more teach the spirit OK
Christianity than the devil. and 40 tar
=, We are courcrne.l We would just ~
Willingly hear L man preach VINO n''
been in,.r.eratsd 10 the States pr'soo
Tor hcinuus crime ~ one who went
Voluntarily heart aud soul mo inc se:
bellion.
school. pr r,c,iciuy Inv, prclchiu: nor
rditiug c"prcrhead newspapers. lf,hey
cdi, any they should either be strictly
! neutral or clss they should be loyal.
! They can legtim1teIy engage in boring
rnr oil. di:.iu. coal. driving wagons,
b.iu. hrakramcu on railroad curs. pro.
viIcI they w"u't thro" the train OH.
All mechanical and mercantile push Is
they en- legi,imatc!y follow. pr"vided
they can get employment. The very
bcsf thing they can do j. to try and s,y
nn'hius that will open old sorcs.-ES.
chtRqr.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-10
Criminal 9NetrN.
IFua 1nE JUrGHAL.
LincS.---To q" Ollie"
EY l;U>l: WILDE.

GY EO>E WILDE.
Yes, Ollie, tn" war is now over.
The thunder OF Mars is still,
And Swsally tn. grass and III" clover
Have waved Of their OWN free will,
Ger the graves Of our heroes cherished,
And over our ial!cn foes -
Tn. grass aud the clover have persisted,
But tA= oi:vt brAncn srs:ar o'JwS
The dove that between earth AMI heaven
So long has huvcrcd oppresscd--
Ou, into the mad trmic>. driven.
At ls,, in the ark has lUund rest.
II..u vsLcs dtar beloved vi In: nAtion.
Tue choicest boon OF the earth;
Bright angels announced thy high station
prGc.anu.n, tnss With Ca':S.'. 0irth.
The lic,l, vi ,he fiery bapt;Sma!,
In. acres vi gtIvtS uL.o;d,
In. ru.ns d.stt..l .s.L d.";n!l,
We No!.h.ru:rS Iu not behold.
Eui IL: $po..:.'s iuoi>ttp> Appalling,
l..k. irulI our hearts lI.Irs c.u,hcd;
A,.u IL, in,iS saG,!cm>, recalling
L,v.I yv.c.S iv.'.y.r iiIsL.I.
Nh, Ollie three great Yeas have hoAt;d
To Tic mystic >iIVrs alaI,