davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
Professional Cards.
HENRY sHEw,
COUNTY SURVEYOR
NsT
CONVEYANCER


Court Hou.e. Towsontown, (up stairs.J
'I'liE undersigned respectfully Informs the
rii1rus"i III" County. thst he hrs establish.
"i sm Office "a Towsontown. Baltimore county.
i"r W." transaction oi all business relating /"
lun''d property. and the; IL will be- greatly 4"
their idyHnthgo 20 call upon him to hrv" their
h".tn".- attended 20. By doing they will
.a'" much tine and expense. sud haV" u don"
promptly. accurately aud neatly. aud II less
"ypcn., than It can be ,lono by others.
D'''i.. Leases. Mortgage. Wills aud I'll 9TH
'f in.'rumrnts ot writing carefully prepared.
HENRY SIlEw. Comfy surveyor.
IH nay sb-enr. tram Tow-aniown. all bust
n"ss lrit with JOHN ". WHEELER. Esq.. ~
th. t!"rk'. office. will BE- pr"iaply suendN'l i".
Aprl =, i~6G.--lv
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
PLOUGH CASTINGS!
PLOUGH CASTINGS {,
NS.

vUNIlE attention of Farmers and Merchant. -
Il invited 10 my full aud complete stock. en-.
bracing all the various sixes of the Wiley,
woodcock. Smith. Atwood. Minor 4 Horton.
Wisconsin. and other kinds. all of which will
he sold low by the single piece or ton.
Also, n good assortment of Pioughs. AZ lees
than regular prires. ~ Nu. li2 y. Gay street,
Baltimore. HENRY wilcox.
Feb. S.--tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21

COA A MONTH t--Agsnu wanted for ssr
9JO entirely Hee arfielss, lust out. Address
O. z. CAREY, City nuilAins. niddsfhrd. Ne.
May ie.-sm, su ss..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21

i. S.--l sugges, the information that We
meet in consultation and make some prcp-
aration for the final consummation 81 the
intended annexation. when will bear the
same relation to your home aud occupation
that Mrs. Peter II. poFtatlon would then
bear TO myself MARIE MODERATION.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21

Dtm Pcitr II have reru.ed your ora.
ton with great ieliberaiiou and little
consideration at the grea; infa,uation Of
your weak imagination 10 show such vene.
ration on so slight a foundation After
mature drlberalion aud serious conirm.
plaiion. fear your proclamation il tlled
with adulalion, or sayings lrom ostrntalion
10 display your education by an odd ecu.
mcraiion, or rather multiplication. Of words
Of like termination. though different in sig.
nifcaiion. but as | admire association.
and am IN favor Of annexation. I acknowl.
edge my appreciation. and indeed my in.
ciinaiion. 10 accept with qualification the
love aud alteration set forth in your dccla.
ration. aud will, with preparation. love.
aud animation remain with resignation,
and rejoice in the appellation OF
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
Patent Love Lefinrs

Dear Mss AFTER long consideration
and much meditation upon the grea, repu.
iaiion you possess IN the nation, have a
strange inclination TO become your relation.
If this obligation is worthy Of observation
and can obtain commiseration. il will be-
an aggrnndlzation beyond all calculation
Of the joy aud exultaiiou OF
PETER IL. PORrAroN.
PSI solicit the accepta ION Of he love
and appreciation, and propose the anneXa-
tion OF the lrcs aud destination Of Peter
n poriation and Marie Modereiion.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
DIR. THos. B. HARRIS.

NESIpEN'E-SMEb HrSNE
TowSnNTowN
hE. uAERi>. sfadia'.' If thirty ~, 80.
~ r'.l..-,'' tliy sil.r- h- lroi"s-iona So
t..r. q. h. .-'ls-Hs "i Tpw-oniown and vi,.in
'.. with iril a--...anc" that h. will .v, -aii-
','...r '. a.i ~is may 'av"r hin. With call
o.. -'.i..'- -ha-".t ruh!. pairouAg.
Nsy ,. tsfs .--Gii.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21

100000 SHELTER TENTS.
10000 WALL Am OTHER LARGE TENTs.
~ uoe PIECES NEW AND OH CLOTHING.
NEW ANp OLD BLANKETS.
NEW BLANKETS.
MA i'r ~ PHG ram.
NEW SHIFTS
ASD DRAWERS.
HRAvY SOCKS
AND BROaANs
Al.n. New Pant. NJ - per Pair.
oLp BLANKEfs.
SH RTs.
COATS
ANn
ovERcoATs.
n L . ..
IOo o00O SHELTER TENTS. suilabl. ior shoe
makers, mechanics aud housekeepers for diilcr-
cut pnruo.c.. These Tents are ia excellent "r.
der. being nearly new.
The wall or larger Tents are al.n Ia excel.
lea, order. suitable for Wagon. Covers. Avn
ine., window Cloths and many other Purpo-
All persons wishing Ia purchase any Of the
alo,r article. are requested to call aud exRmin"
them
ron SALE Low.
RIfOL ESALE AND RETAIL.
JOSHUA HoRNBR
Cor. Chew aud stirling sis.. Bal,o., Nd.
April 81. lses.-iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
JOHN r.. KENLY,

RNEY At |. y ".
nt -. lToar ~, Bp0aa.. ia..'. ).
Sr4r' 'hsrl.s 81. Bll'..
WILL prart.r. 5n th, ."Nrr.i Court 90
the tity oi Baltimore aui sat, .i Ma
iylala a.s.. elaine asalus. th' ''"'' lun' ~
= ih. Tn.t.,i states, tai Oh hasin"-- c"hncc'
% with thc rIblic oiicc- 90 W ..hi. ;f.i. "ili
s.r4r-fully attended %. Apr. 81. l-''. ''n.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
KATI- an Nny EKTI~ING.,

,,n. .,,usr.. lni iin,.. or ices. un" iUs"r' n,
NJ ubtLAH. and fs- every .ul,-.,u"ui 90
n ION. >, cent per -'i'iHr
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21

.t,-Xo advertisement in.er'oi '.'- l'.. ''""
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
Gen. Scotl'S letter TO Seward,

The recent death of General Scott,
and tho Universal lamcntation over
the cventat the North, ,s well as the
respect shown to his character and
ability at the South, justiics the re-
publicationof the following lcttcr to
the present Secretary of State, writ
ten on the day preceding the first inau-
guration Of NIr. Lincoln:
WASHINGTON, March 8, lSGl.--
DEAN SIR: Hoping that in day or
two the ncw President will have'l,ap-
PLY passed through all personal dam
ger, and find himself installed an hon
ored suecessorof the great Washing-
ton, with you as tho chief of his Cabi.
nct.-I beg oavestofopcat i'll writing
what / have before said to you orally
-thi, supplement- to my PRINTED
iaYiewsn, dated in October Tasty on
tho highly disorlcrol condition Of otn
I (so latc) happy aud glorious Union.
10 mcet the extraordinary cXigoll
Icics Of the times, it seems to nc tha,
liam guilty OF no arrogance in limit
ing tic Prcsidcnt's field OF sclootion K
one Of tho four plans OF procedure sub
joineds
r. |. Throw Of tho old and assume /,
/, new dcsignatioll-the UNion party
adopt Tic conciliatory measures pro
.lposcd by Mr.. Crittcnden, or the ePeac,
4 Convention, and my life upon .it,w'
shall have no new case OF secession
Ibut, on the contrary an early return Q
many, if not of all tho States whicl
have already brokon of from TIL
!, IJnion, Without some egually be
] lnion measure, the reulaini ningslaychold
ling States will probably join 6tli
. Montgomery Confoderacysih siha less tin
D sixty daysr7WheM this city being il
yloluded liza foreign county, would, !,
:, 1piro a pofmanoAt garrison of at leu
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
MING, mi JrJNE.2 go, 1866.

carry them already, whilo above tho
lorrcstial grandeur and fashion of
|IGntral Park pleasure parties can nar-
EtaKo OF the rarifcd sweets in rarifcd
q "a tlnospbcrc, and earthly items at tho
adventurous reporters will
make 4 raid for topics upon the now
cSi,i"rablc don'inions of the "Prince
OF the Power Of the Air.n
Neo lo,h World. X
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
WTNNsBoRo, S.. e., WEDNESDAY MO

exhibited their American beaux to the youu
SSsSnoritas Of tho rsighborhood with oohsii
efabie apfareat, pride. But time fleW b,
Win lintshsiate wings, and tho parting oul
drrewSnig'i, Amid thousands of kindwih-
Isssa'nd invitatipnsio return, we took bar
'oave Of those kind friends, anda tear didm
ca our eyes as we bid farewell to Cuba.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
tthirty-dve thousand troops, to protect

the Govcrnmont within it.
|. Collect tho duties on tho foreign
goods outside the ports of which this
Govcrnment has lost the command, or
close such ports by act Of Coneross,
and blockade thcm. II ~
III. Conquer the seeded States bv
invading armies. No doubt this miohHt
be done in two or three years. by n
young and able Gencral-a Wolfe, a
Dcsaix, or Hock--with three hun
drcd thousand disciplined mon (kcpt
up TO That numbcr) estimating Il third
FOR Sarrisons, and the loss of a vot
greatcrnunlbcr by skirmishcs, scigcs,
battles, and Southerns fcyers. Tho
destruction Of life and property on the,
other side would be frightful--howcver
perfect the moral discipline of the in
vadcrs. Tho conquest completed, and
that enormous waste of human life to
the North and Northwest, with at least
S250,GG0,GGG added thereto and cui
bono2 Fifteen devastated provinces |.
not to be brought into harmony with
their eonqucrors but to be held for
generations by heavy garrisona, at an
expense quatlrnplo the net duties or
taxes which it would be possible to OK
tort from them, followed by Protcc-
tor or an emperor.
", Say to tho seeded States
Way,oa'U sisters, dcpart'n peace /
LII hastc, lromaln, very truly yours,
WINFIELD ScorT.
lion. WILLIAM Ii. SEWARD.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20

'ffKJ1Efg4.NohS
,N&lralliug about
ISM our UNIV orthy
,feetc8"os @ilh a
Aquiry aq2r our
ese jplace1 Himself
Hagel, l draw the
Inro9gl, mine and
n9ronswnRs., that
Vffst Il fould my
iHls. but aItvr n
;@isposiiion logan
,klal Of plans for
,Msnc,l amaging-
MgErarg outjoy-'
lMthe midst OF our
idAsito breakfast
X ~, N
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
miscellaneous.
iiriui Navigation.

About a year ago, an elaborate ID
,scription appeared in these columns 4
Or. Solomon Andrews projected III
hig-sl,ip, then building at Perth AM)
boy. Since thcn, tho enterprise, tud
lowing all improvements, has take
up its residence in New York, and ia
several months has been un,lcrcoi,l
preparations at tl,e corner of sIIoustl
and Greene stroctf, having passed ind
the hands ofan chcicnt company, Al
whichsDr. Andrews, tic Inventor, u
president. i
Yesterday afternoon at / u. H., n
being in readiness, four gcntlcmc.A
Dr. Andrews, President; Ct. w. Tran
Vicc-PrHsidcnt ; G. NJ. Plumb, Sccra
tary and Ct. Waldo Hill, Il lircGtorI
"Iho 4atrial Navigation CnmranyJ
entered tho spacious basket of III,
!" 1trcon" cut loose from terri r,7AS
and started upon voyage Of discou
ry through the azuyc ether that h,A5
as veil of beauty over the busy c,H
The snip easily anal gracefully ascc.m
cd ut once to Il hoight,of some e,tM 4
feet, or considerably more chan
umos the height Of Trinity s,nc,Ia
where, in mid air, the ccasclcSs huI
the city ascendc,l with GiminisW /,
and softcnca effect, and frem wh&ks,
tha multitudinous mass of huna8t :,
that dWken the streets appcarcW a
hilliputs, surrounded by houscM o
equal miniature extent, each il6Hn
upon h's petty task Of fploasuro.
i. The island and ,its sUburbs DSS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20

Il|fSGgs W WylsiFs 8 3 o. ~
threads, theirsfa Sops w0y With ,msSff4
foctto which fnce lent chchait-l
mcnt that conygJAAd cliiicial grossnosy
into outlinedi Y Eautys3and toned down
dcformities To- Sa varied and suggestive
smootMhcss q clcanlincss as plessing
to aiartistaas itwould have been IA,
'l1f5sstG'y lfsslts:y 8 A' ''s's-'ys' n''Fl S 8.
| For tAs-Rrst tivS minutes the ship,
driftcd steadily in "a North-castcrly
course, buta little ballast cast out !. sho
Instantly and gracS,tlly obeycd the
direction OF the hud,lcr, and was
1 headed in aSouth-Wcsterly line along
/ which, though undet niinimum Of
Egas, she shot atan ,i,dcyiatcd Jude
! Waiting unswaying rhc of less than.
three minutes to thu mile. A8thc
trip was purely experimental, the
acronauts kept ailoatt no longer than
would assure the practical success of
the undertaking, ami suggest jany
/ needed improvements End alterations
ADVISABLE to tho moro yomplcte outfit
OF tiic lying conqucroH of tho asfos-
pherc and the annihilator of curscnt.
a further lcngtlcning Iof tlle3s'Sros-
tat" or gas-containing section, of tho
machine to thirty feet, so as to ssture
q Hight angle Of ftccn,lcgrecs, aha a
stronger stilicning of the ruadcr, were
the only additional measures rctom-
mcndcd blythe results. of tho trip.
Those will be Immediately cfflctu-
atcd.
While in the car, tho wind blowing
quite freshly came almost di,bctly
athwart tho faccsof the Soyagors3 and
pieces OF paper cast on the fbos,lrl of
tho air were waited in /, course con-
trary to that pursued by tho machine
thus conclusivcly proving that, unlike
paloons' the"1llrcon" cnn pfocded il
need be, against, and hot slavsshly
with tho Wind as the former AWAY.
do. -
/, After being supra aimbos for Abou,
twenty-five minutes, tl3oE dociE}Ea
beautiful stcam-wingcd. bird ly,4b sue
ccssfully persuaded to pay q tcrlSs Ssst Sssastt;;;ss q
visit5to Astria, whero oIcih } ffer ELigh
ness and her privileged nascul:,H con t,
I yoyswcr received witls snrpris an,
welcome acolamations lys.shuas Hnish
ca donlzcns, and whoneaSgathe # me- /, /,
her plumaGe, the Queen If. tho. .iaal
lowed hcrsolfto be borne;ul Z I, dbis]
cart to hcr resting-placo m tla m mc
s tropolis. Othcr and moYci q : etld 4.
flights src IN design during tb1 sun
Z MOI weeks, y e. 81 !" !"
The initial and grat;fyinpIa ,ccc,
of this measure is tic rcw9rili1S3 vco,
Of thought, toll, expense, arai ,}}sll III
5gont scientific rcsoarch on ahe3 M ,srf
tDr.l Andrews, III tho face of! sar Sent
scism, opposition and rod-tapa diiEfe iE,
1 cncc, and assures him not .dSfS sano, ,eu
mtion and pccrhood amona i SSy' Snr
most inventors OF tho aak q, 4 81 !,
hope return Of substanSi s5ss aasi y ssss,, i
that will be mono the less stsSi q Sa, 81 /
/ cause wholly q secondary S{,, S'S B, !,
\ tion% hismind. y tpci 81
ltoyers can hencefoftls sod,s II,
as y near VI heayonas their3&pifl w Vs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20

", Say to tho seeded States
Hgy,0a'U sisters, dcpaHn peace /
/ In haste, Iromain, very truly yours,
NINrIELD ScorT.
Hon. WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
[From tho Philadelphia Agc.7
The Truth At Last.
| We find tho following in the Now
York Times, andbcg to direct it to the
especial attention of o,tr readers:
"l'hc vast majority of Southern peo-
/ pie embarked in the rebellion. I'hcy
will certainly direct and shape the pub
! lie opinion there. They embarked III
rebellion under Tic strongest convic-
tions that they corldnot live With lis
as Il united people. In my opinion
while the institutions Of slavery con
T, tinucd to form thoir habits and nation
al character, they were right in regard
ing tho differences between us as ire
! conciiablc and irropros$iblc.
1t is impossible for us Of the North to
understand that the Southern people
were sincere in their convictions, arl
whom this fact is admitted, is il 20,
plain that thcro were 10 means Of set,
.tling our differences sxt,a,sS bv resort
to war? " *. =
al IL G., ~ 1iaslltA slA.
of Southern and Northern men, and
assimilate tho hostile idcus which
were fixed thore by tho opposing sys-
r. ,y,. ;d,n :, mtt,n,,,t tl,a rooo, ~
""s 49, ~ ';,'lip ';I'l'pG ~ Sot1l ~
l.,.s,I, a,.eio'' y A'>''1~' ''''''' A''0''' - '
{ M Tlaro ,,,. 80 ,1t,,,o,;,, H.. .r
y. iat nu.o NM mIS a,, ~ I.'un;t"'o ~ W.
,;ann, ;' 'T ,,;snM @ % anI u d;gnrnnne. " ~
Tm that sasnn+ sn ~ =, ,rsr tio ,rh,,o,l
,,"o 49, ' ~ a;annS,,oo So ~ M, n,~ Wv 80, ] an5
,, :" o, nv o't't u, "', MI. III ny, ~ es;, III
.'tu". :, ~ - W" y. V"G ~, ~ VI l", n,.o -
~ - NY w. aala W. - .,;nt ~ Dn
~ 49,: w. oo,"o 80 S,t II
, a'o ft; -, s'' s "a 1o,"e s;l,tUqr
L,on i,,o ~ mGS;nn ] y ~ ~ "ati,i;oInl -, '' Il
n ,,,t sU ,,i 1o .a.,,o"t ""a t' ~, ] ,,, 't
=. "' IN pannI nnJ;,;nn n - rnmnwad ,l nn;nm
- c.on,, .'u Iou '',' ,'o T., I,aS n tLnt tha;n
foat ;nnn,rod thn do Jostrmot;,n nf .In.
s ,"'.,, '"1 IA ;t o,so W." ,,,,n"n"s nu,l ~ 'i0''
w ~, nI ~, ''I ,.ro. o' MantL Nh ,,.d eon,,
+hat t,,a 90" attnm,'t S' - ~ rno,.ao";ya @ an ] on
; s; ,. .'up" ~ f.aa aSl sIaSn m n ~,
posts asH'o',.s - ~ ra 90, ag ~
49, uo,s hnnam,o nu', o' j. & ,nnst rnl;malo n;n;l
,,n' ,r,w ''E"0 ' :
VT" r. 4 ;n,nos.;h,o f,r ne e tbo N,,.h
) i ,,rJor.tpm1 INA +Ln men or M
Snnt,, ,'g,' ,rhn ,,ant 40 +l,n rnhn,,;I,
and % f3,@ht @ 10 u w;th ~, nt,no.,t Jn+nr.
m;not;n1 knew cxnctly tLc ;rte, ~.
~ stakn9 Of III ntl,ySys tbnv Nv
host ,hot +hnv uorn G[tht;na a.. o,,I
tha n "nm.onM:n " @ c"s ms of r;ctaS,,y - ANN
-,t,y Whan thnw snrronInrea NAV
,.moov +bot tLou s,rrcndorod l,rary
nv nv oso $40 aro tho;,somds I nf Sn,,tIorn Sn}.
d;ors Who Oh wcrc oarnost St and sincero IN
! the war. and Who. IF we will lot thom,
viii bc os earnest and sincere IN sub.
mittinn tn to tLn ,cnnlitiona Of dolnot 50
far rs 1cfcat involved thc abandon
mont Of sinvorv, which Was tlo cnrso
Of tho war.
I8 It.is idlo to}asl, for ropontanco. in
Slnd,iitioa to s,,hmiss;on, No corth)x
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
Aerial Navigation,

SECOND TRIAL or DIR ANDREWS FLYING;
SSiliP a rARrlAh SUCCESS, BUT TIL
MECHANISM STILL IMPERFECT - No
INTELLIGENCE YET FROM THE voYA.
GERS.
DIR. Solomon Andrews, the inventor
Eol lhc Flying.Shir, made second trial
|, ,soi, his apparatus. from his yard, corner
kNGrtrnc and Houston streets, in this
City yesterday. Mr.. @. ". Plumb
Secretary of the Aerial Naviga.ic;;
Company, only, accompanied him. The
partial G,lure OF his former TRIP, Dr.
Andrews attributed to The imperfect
action Of The rpdlcr OF his craft, which
proved to be insufficient to keep her in
The proper direction Since then ho has
constructed one Of different form which
Il was hoped would prove more eff cient.
The ascent was made about 5 O'clock,
Z. NJ. Tie wind on The surface Of the
earth was then blowing hri$kly from the
north. Although no public notice Of
The proposed a',cmpt bad been given, n
suspicion seemed to have crrpt abroad
that such an attempt would be made,
and Mt The hour Of starting il large mum.
her OF persons had collected in the streets
and on the nrighborinc roofs. In Start.
ing. the balloon at frs. rose almost pcr.
.prnJicular until above the surrounding
houses, and then driicd with the wind
about $50 yards, whom DR.. Andrews
rnaeavorcd to bring her into the wind.
IN doing & is The ruddcr ropes appeared
TO become damned, and tie md,ler re
mninrd fixed on Que side causing the
balloon 10 move round and round in a
circle Tor srvcrrl minutes, still drifting
with ;he wind and rising a, the same
time, At last the naviyalols appeared
to ohtain II partial control over their
machine. E'r they commenced to move
III various directions and soon passed
back again toward The north, going
oyer almost precisely lhc same spot
which they had Just before crossed to
ward the south. That the balloon was
not drifting with different currents or
aI! VAS amplSspEalNeJ nLy. the fact that
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
M TIE
Z FAIRFIELD HERlAAsE,D ID

rohhlslsED WEEKLY ny
'aii''e'sA. Dcsportcs g. GO.
IL ,,., ~. VIE HERALD spub'islcl Week
S,sesa ~, sVWn oil Winnsborj, nt $500 lit
EI.|;g s y ( h.l - transisn, advertisements to be
Sdnnrc s$sy Notices and Tributes 81. 90 pek
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27
For the Journal.
Shall the Criminal Set In the
Judgment Seat and Council Hall.

This is the question, the people
must decide at the coming elections.
The most momentous issues, that
have ever been before the American
people. In discussing the admission
of the Sc called members of Con
gress, from the Southern States, to
seats in the Legislative hall of the
United States, ought we not to in
quire, what is the status of the peo
pie that ask admission, and claim
equality with the people of the loyal
States? The constitution of the
United States, declares treason to
consist in levying war against them.
Can anything be more clear than this
and the punishment of treason is
death, oh. says the President, do
yeu propose to hang eight millions
of people. The proposition is mon
strOus! Softly, Mr.. President, re
made no such proposition, nor do we
know any one in the United States
that has. Nevertheless, every per
son that went into the rebellion of
his own free will is guilty of treason,
and the punishment of treason is
death. The rebellion of the past six
years, must be treated as 4 fact, and
it cannot be covered up with resolu-
tons or false theories. But it is
asked triumphantly, how many would
you hang? We would not be very
particular about the number, but we
would be sure to hang or exile
enough to make treason odious for
all time to come, whether it was five
or twenty five. But, says some one,
the Southern people have suffered
enough already They have suffer
ed much, it is true, but they suffered
as criminals while doing the criminal
act, and suffered in consequence of
the act. Admit the proposition, and
if man committed murder all he
would have to do, would be to prove
that he suffered while he was com
hitting the act; that the murdered
man made a vigorous defence; that
he wounded his assaiiant, from which
wounds the murderer was suffering.
This is all that would be necessary
to prove to q jury, and they would
be bound to acquit the murderer.
This is what they ask us to do for the
Southern people. More than this,
they ask us to put these criminals
Tor their allies the copperheads) into
power, that they might rule over us.
Will you do this, Union men? VIII
YOU, comrades, that have borne the
burden and the heat of the day? We
know you will not. Did not you
fight to put down the rebels, that 10y
al men might rule? Vote for this
and all will be well.
Ew1SaroN. ONE ARM.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27

bellion; mere official respect, and
scarcely that, is awarded to others.
Our Christianity demands we should
stand BY the nation. It seems un-
feeling 70 say to our brethren in the
South. they must not abandon the
field, they must brave martyrdom,
they must test by their lives if nee
essary. our claim to an entire coun-
try. Indeed, all this is true, and
they will do it. They do not mean
to be driven cut OF land redeemed
to US by so much precious blood.
Nobly their voices come to US saying
they are ready to die if need be, but
the work must 60 on. But we must
not be Indifferent to their trials or
their fate. We must demand for
them protection. We must stand by
them and with them if need be. The
history and character of the South
ern people show that We must have
guarantees. This our Congress is
and we must sustain them in
it, a unanimity nearly as remarka-
bic rs that during the war will, we
believe, distinguish the Methodist
Church on this subject.