davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

% .so.nsnesd nurse and Eedials phyziclAn pIssenu
20 tbs attention Of mothers. hsz . .. q.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

-nlIe9 ssss 40 2, jH hsi5I stC8 strl
tas rq,gaFira ,cgmiSo ;sSea Erl6sst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14
rns pee,ocrat.e platform.

TIE following ApDREas aud PLATvoAA were
cnsaiwousy adopted BY the Democratic State
Convention which vac held in the niiy Of Co.
Iuuhus, On tho Fourth dsy Of lniy, SCI:
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-13

Tzscsr on cessrapr,os.--M a ,,tc
.sesing Of shs Aeadsmy Of Medicine
Paris. Dr.. Fiorry read a paper on ,hr
treatment ef cons,,mption, in which he
laid down the following preparations
First. pulmonary ph,hisis is a. eoubina.
'lon Of nultiiarious variable phenomena
Second. there docs not and cannot e,i., a
specific medicine against it. Third, nei,h-
CT iodine nor its sinc.urc. neither chl.r;u..
nor sea salt. nor tar, are anti. ph,hi,ic:, Il
remedies. - some have pretended
Fourth while there are nospeciiics against
this disease. there arc system. of ,rea,mcn.
to be followed in order to conquer tho
pathological states which constitute tho
disorder. Fifth. in order to cur. con-
samptire patients. the peculiar affections
aader which they Labor must be stuffed.
known and ceuuteracted By appropriate
measures. Sixth. tho tsbercle in ID.
lungs cannot be cured BY the Csc Of anv
Enown remedy. bat good Lygicnic pre-
'aut'ens may prevent ito Development.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-13

Amalstise tsiag Ssars crown to David
pg - . fselinicsi sradifise, MIN.
gs--3snae. sAs hsstsr kine-wss thu
- - eioagiss . ess~s. a.d ihs frss %
AssMss6 o. a&y. . b was sleead
sspeis - ls~&ei o y the ~ end a.w
- Ium efs esssa = the tsssens. Hc
- - . Melnsnse ~ S~ae hiaa corv
shs tssssss-sAs esswn ssassising loss
essush to enable hisa to do %; and ever
afterwards he wore that crown in obedi.
ence to the will Of Heaven. and no one
could look upon il wiihcu. blindness
Pope Gregory the Seventh u.cd 70 s.y,
aneeringly. in allusion to :his story. ,hn,
the priesthood came dircc, from God. bu,
imperial power. crowned from Ninroi
lhe "m,re" Of the Church i. only the
old jewish horn-crown. in its turn copied
from the Egyptian; while the Pope's tiara
Is the same mitre trip;y crowned, 10 mark
him high priest. judg. and supreme legi..
iator OF the Christian world. So was the
king OF old time ever a two-foh person.
priest and chief magistrate in
one; and it has been an endless struggle
hiihert" to simplify his pre,ensions. This.
'"". is one Of the many creaking legacics
left u BY the Jews.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-13

xe.--The following directions
Tor knitting arc furnished To- n. u ".
F"a. who always ''earries her Kn;s,;ss
"orh :-..casa swssiy-six ssitchc, 81,
each needle. Rib two inchs. .w, ...,.
'us. Com~enns the thanh bv taking
tws stitches - ssss ssisehes. and vid.n,
ing two stiiehes between these two .e.u,
stitches. Knit three rounds between e.ch
widening until you hare swen,v: t.Lc
these twenty OF for she thumh make
I wrIre stitches. thcp decrease every .r,,..,
''i' only ihrre Of the Increased stitches re-
main. kuit lit,ls more than an inch
piaan. No. fur The knger; take OF
',wensy stitches. make twelve, aud kni,
lhe same a. a, the thumb; kni. shout am
neh and half plain. then narrow every
.'I,h stitch; kni, six rounds then rvery
'fth, and ave rounds. aud 90 ON. Then
axe up the finger. narrow 20 twenty
me s''teAes. make the 6neer q litlc
ho''es than the s,i.sen: now the thunb
educ'ng The stitches to thirty"
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-13
SuCCRSSPUL MEN.

Whe are they1 They .re those who
when boys. we're compelled to work e;she,
10 help themselves or their parents, an.l
~h". when little older. were under the
stern necessity uf doing no,c than their
legitimate share Of labor; who. as Young
men. bad their wits sharpsncd by hay-
ing to devise ways aud means of uakiue
their time more available than it would
be under ordinary circumstances. Hence.
In reading the lires Of e,nsncst men Who
have greatly distinguished themselves, We
lind their you:h Passed 10 self-denials of
food. sleep. rest and recreation. They
sat up late. rose early. to the performance
OF Imperative duties. doing by dayligh,
the work Of one man. and By night TIA,
Vt another. Said banker of high iu.eg.
.i'y. tbs other day. .sd who started in
lie without shilling. ''Fpr years I was
10 my place of business ss sunrise. and
'ftsn did aot leave il for ffssen Or eieh-
~es hours" Let nat. then. any youth
,c discouraged If be has to make his ovn
living. or even 70 support . widowed
mother or sick sitter. Of uuforsupass re-
s'ive: fer this bas keen the road 70 emf. |
.enee Of many /. .proud sans. This i
he path whies pseu have often tred-.
horsy esongh st tinscs. as sshers o Dsses
'iih obstacles - 60 - alm.ass iuspesssAIi,
ut the ways was cleared. s,sushise csns.
aecess fol!owsd--shen the gIsry ssl e.
own. ..
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-13
SAINT hIlRY's eEleng
- seslssx1D syERy rngsspAy On
J.f. x11a. d yAlH1e !. powna.

xnx1 % ScSscarrrmx.--fl.Sossr. as
.up. = - paid pishiiu III nson6ks 81
seLssipsis win te rsssivsd Sor skertcr
I.sied thsa n nso1hs ~ . saIer -
sae.a Al .sfearsges are psid.
s1crps "a the option of the publishers.
1sRNs os ADsxsT1ssso .--4l - ss,aa,e
Or The srA inscstiou, and Is cts for
~ ~ subncquest insertion. Twelve lines
Of irse constitute squsre II sAe number
o. insertions be not marked On the advor-
t's:asos. y sin be pshlshcd until iosbid
:ad charged aceosd:nesJ A liberal de-
eseseo made 70 suose wke advertise by
tss ycar.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-13
TUE MATTER IN BRIEF

An &kcessivc issue pf demand notes
such a. Is isproposed in Congress, will &C.
complish ,be following RESULTS:
u will add enornouslt 20 the cost Of the
war BY arsi6cially enhane eipg the value o,
all purchasable articles.
Il will practically reduce fixed incomes.
salaries. wages and pay of our soldier,
from one.shird to ono. hsk.
II will create Aow of gold 70 Europe,
and pus Al entire stop soIexports.
Iswill pluck up the prcseu. banking
System oy the roots. q nd create untcld
confnsion in our commer.be and trade
q II viii pat an end to ,be war and the
Cnian within short tim }. BY premature
~ exhsusslng the nation aud then lsase
" with deot Ne cannotIpay.
Who. then, wish delnand notes and
their attendant miseries ! We answer:
The debtor interest of HE country. now
unprcccdentcdly large, which wishes to
its obligations appreciated
currency.
The speculative interest; al who hsve
kocss or goods 70 sell; biikh prices 10 what
they are after. and parPr currency 10.
Iares that hence. Wall slrcet. outside Of
legitimate Banking circles. is a uui, for
this objectionable mcasurcL
The foreigu banking interest. because
,f the fluctuations in and high pr;ee Of
Exchange paper mency wot tld bring about. |
A low Of gold to Europe is what they |
most earnestly dcsirs.
The contractor interest. which. in the
Of all vslacs antl the absence Of; ;
standard. could charge Government the
ae.s ssortitans prices for '|uPplics.
From this resun,e our rkadsrs ca. So
ov fxmidshle are the interests .rr.ved
! fs>or It this ahicssioaab|e srhemc, and
bat ~reschedscss and b| b|nhrupseies are
! store for the nation If III is a6eesed.
Z. y. Warkl. (
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-13
From the Wilmington Republican.
The Abolitioa Of Slavery in Dalavars

a bill will be introduced in the Leeis.
lature providing ,h-. every slave. Is
years OF sse aud upwards. shall b free
within 50 days sfter its passage; ssd all
slaves under IS shall become free a they
reach tha, age; and that from and sfs:r
the lst day of January. 1872. there shai,
not be slavery or involuntary servisude.
except a. punishment for crime. M.le.
bora Of slave mother after the passage OF
this act. shall he held rs indeuted scrSan,.
until the age Of II, and females until they
are IL. The above provisions are based
upon the condition that "Congrsss will,
at Its present session. engage to pay 20 the
State cf Delaware, in bonds of the Uni,-d
States. bearing interest at the rate of six
per centum per annum. the sum Of $500.
600. in tea annual iustalmeuts. 500. 900
to be payable on some day before the frs,
day Of September. 1862. to establish .
fund for securing full and fair compcnsa.
ton to tue owners Of slaves who sh.ll have
been divcsted Of their property by foscs of
the act in question The bill provides
for the appointment Of an assessor in
each county. who shall estimate the value
OF the slaves. and Gx the price which shall
b. paid for them. The salary of III.
State Treasurer shall be raised, when the
act gees into operation. FROM $500 to
$1,000. on account Ut his increased res.
possibilities aud duties in making pay.
'nent to the owners for their slaves. Ifl
congress will make the appropriation Of
800. 600 far this purp"se. We think cvery |
nan in the State will esteem tho act esi. |
'ulsted to promote the Interests Of our |
psopls. Many Of the s!aveholdcrs would
gladly exchange their slaves for moncy,
.hish they eosld use in payment Tor
hear lsads add eentsmplated impreve.
seats. We are infera,ed that many of
hs largest slsvsholders favor the nea-
urs.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-13
Ths History Of Clowns

Cre.ns we're originality stcred only tn
sbe gods. First there wss he little band
or bsndelst. that fitted tis|h, round ,he
heads ct shc ancient gods; ID fn two strings.
or 6Ilets; then leaves and branches and
foxer-s and 6nally the conv fu,ional crown
q eirclsf. much as We hare IL ut abc prc-
sent day. sut soon the eipblcin of the
DID Mites sss trassfsrrSd Ie men. anI
victoEs and ssaseenen snd lPs-sivers and
Kings and heroes of Gll ssrb, even to a
welI-dsrrlopsi athlete. we're Iluly crowned,
untd st lsst the prouJsst N the rulers
adopted the rzyed or spiksd |esosn. which
wss the lsss sDrm held pekuliar BY the
esds. Ibs wss in tb"se days Of dsgene.
rsey. shes hings. presrndipl to be gods.
fssg0s - bsu ucn. With ,te Jews. the
srieinal erSus vss pointed. like horns
hasps bsiss Ne snblens d power ssd
pEo0ese vate fheio; and the bret nieution
Ieas q . sscvs sa tbs HbosE = whsU shc
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-13

III saES
MUnly s|n the ceaditiss. 3ir.
oo WI dsiIsk With ne 70 - kss)sh
- = 0-s. Besssegasd.
III ne. ! beaiefe. wss not sakea.
shsn. thruiag - 0sa. Nh.
: ~. ! eore SOP are sssisfe1 fAee, I
~. 1eea.ng traiioHhs TO yosr rigkaesus
Ms 81 - leazBh kae I'D 81 Csakas-
:" ~ frnnf. or on my pesson:
insece YOU are mol good at hide and
seek. Your sol.iiers are ton. li,,l. inter.
ss.ea 'n your r'khteohs cause to serve you
ianhfsiiy They Sc hrched my house .
'ertn,gns s'"ce tor he flag. Both you
and they hare been foiled. seat iha,
hag to Virginia ten b.rs since under ;.
hoao % wood; It nov waves over the glo-
riess C"nfederases al Manassas. Sir i.
seems toe Yankees peculiar pleasure is
:" try :" fr'ghten wPmen and children.
They e.noot gain bat Pes. SO they revenge
themselves IN this ighoble manner And
now. Sir, | imagine nu have DONE"
uen. D'x-i regret. madam. that VIC
sshouIA savs met uadeF these unfortunate
circumstances. I vii detain you no Ion
ger.
Mrs. W.-Sir. I de|mand one thing of
yos before depart. have been arrested
on suspicion. I des;r now an honorable
discharge.
s'en. lix-Oh. na fam. that IS unnc-
cessary; i: is . mere fbrm, and therefore
useless.
Mrs: WI like sorn,s. Gen. Dix. par
ticularly when connect Id with Official doc
uments
The General seein; Mrs. W. deter.
mine. ordered the Sctretary to write The
discharge. and. handib De it to Mrs. w.
said: Madam, bell. sc that is all +"
Mrs. W.--Ne. sir, pot all yet wish
your name sdSs!. believe that is e.
seatial 10 such docunbens.
The General more rFiucsantly to sign
, s'' na.e sAsn 70 grant the discharge. va.
hnally brought . the jk'int
Mrs. W.-Anl now General Dix. do
ynn aao" what intcnp doing with this
1..schargc7 shall sen it to my sons a,
Manassas, and II they have any If the
'P'ris of thar roshcr. fhcy will one day
askc you rue this cacohnter.
After Mrs. w. lcfs, khe General vowed
ae Woulo not see anothdr WOMAN for three
Iears. three months. atFi three days. cal
ing. n" doubt 10 mind, Richard Cuur Dc
4ionr' famous truce wit Saladin.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-13
NOT


SfAx,nssans4~-lt - rssmp1sdN ssst the
priaee sf Greei.a srsaers lksd natural de-
sscss cf spssssh 10 ssesesms before be 81.
eame masesr sf the judimeat and psasssioes
Il his au,'ienee. il usodern tiues. rersous
have freqnestly prvtssssd 10 cuse - sts,h-
sneriag halIt and imesainssnls Of us,er.
anse. Wrhsve hesri sfn ssssinsae Es-
glish barrister suocssdipg rosnpiefrly N.
ren.stying The unpleasant afiscticu by dis.
covering it he changed the word on whica
be vas about to stumble fer a synonyme be
was sure to escap. all impcdimcnt. although
it might be sscn from the Muscular or ncr-
vous twist which attended the s,rafaeeru
that it cost him Att effort We hare heard
ut farmer who was a mos, laborious and
confirmed sranruerer on ordinary oecss.
ions. but Was. nevertheless. when ensap.
cd in one particular cxcrc 30 nf speech.
perfectly fluent and free from the siutser-
ing affection He was Q deeply pious
man. charitable aud actively benevolent.
He was much givon to visit the sick .ol
the poor: and made il bis constant prac.
tiee to discourse Of rsligion and to prav
with than. But the iaement he began to
bend ss the knee and address has speech h
Heaven. that insssnt be became complete
master Of his tongue. astonishing his hear.
ers. not only with the prcpricty Of hi. l.a-
Euogc and the richncss Of its stream. hat
~ the cz:raerdinary Esrvency and earn
.ssness Of his manner. He seemed TO feel
lat b: was in tho presence Of the Al,uish-
y. and Of no oae else. and he rose shove
.!n's'f. eve. se the banishing of the or.
i'nary rhyieal fraili,ies II HE ns-
ure.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-13

Last wealth may - sse.iss3 by $
course Of inisssry. the wreck Of hssIth
,nay Be repaired ty sempcrance. forgotten
knowledge by stsdy. slicusted frisudship
soothed ints forgiveness. evsp Sssfsised
reputation. Won back b psoisenes ssd
virtue. Bu. Who ever .sa;n locked upas
his vanished haars-reeslisd his slisitsd
years. and stamped them yiih wisdo.u-
or c1aeeJ FROM heavens rssssj she f.ss-
I'll IN tt 1astxd Efs7 t-s1
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-13

~ An anxious mother. in Scotland.
was taking leave Of her sou On h;, I...rr
'ure tor England. aud giving hiu, MI
god advice. My dear Sandy, n,y ain
oa'rn. gang south. and g-i sil the Sill
Ter ye can from the sosihsrns--tak' ev-
try's'ns ye can bss the English ar: .
brave bo1in' people. an take care q
hem. sandy-nevcr Agba bald man,
'"r ys cssss eatsb him By tie hair"
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-13

Way" said physieias 10 his insem-
perase neighbor. ''don's ysu ssie rceu-
Tar quass;sy every aay7 Set . regular
stake. that yea will - = fss aud 90 fath-
ss." u d." repiis3 ths other. ..hus 7
e, 4 ds.a = E. q. sass ! get iesak
- S'N ~ nr
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-13

Hhs :osa saing ~ pray thar ~. \
~ay learn wsas v r4ghi. .ni suosbsr To.
srsy ssss =" a'ay &:si Ourselves - s;.s
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-13

a neiessat lasrly sdvsr.issar f,r .
clerk "~he could hear soss6nc.nsus. !" re-
cesved an answer fru,n ous who haJ h.sn
tee yeass IL sbs Stats Prislus
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
lVOO00 BARRELS W. HE
L0D1 MANUEAGTURING CG.'s

~ e.s - - 81 .rc ~ * L..
FOR SALE BY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
AbssGgQsG'E'Ei go AZ r.

Probate CouI IS, within and tr the District OF Ran
do'ph, Tor the year ensuing, will be holden rs follows,
viz
at 'he Registers Office i'll Broohfeld, on the inst Thurs
day in each month.
Atthe Orange {, univ Hotel in Chelsea. en- the third
Thursday Of each tnon,h.
at { hadwick's Hotel In West Randolph, on the fourth
Thursday in each month.
At J. l.. Bowles' Hotel in Washington, on the second
Thursday in February, May and August
By order of Court,
j. X. CLEAVELAND, Register.
Chelsea. December Cd. 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26

i i.f.tyR
,,. ..,r,,/., ~ D., ,,,... ~.
41CsFt'i4 -t. tt tti. k--tt ~.
''' '-P" "' '.' 10
.. , ,...
'' "'"'e '@0"1, ~9-
,,..-.
sd an ' ''-"'''
1913 '''.' - '"''
'.''' b." 't''' J.. i''h. -'."-e+ ".' '''
''+'' .s'''' '''' '.'"'t
lad wl,l aespa5ca. Rt.e.-sle- aasr tn. 'a
f,fe;-I " ot@s, p-..'srm.~-t .'. .ioi 'f".-
nus 'F'hYenl'. H''- lin! ''-'' ...' *''
a' "iH't+fE ,~''thia- ii'> t'e ,"''e'T' :.
any i"t'E''H sh.'It1 ny f7'".-"- ''' "''''
ultniS ttth.eea Nt+t.lnI'H- g..
me Agency 5 ;'' "'.' i'- %. F'. .,
bat Through II Inventor "a'f 'a' hl'-'> o.. %.
i'a'eHlS'o asttitai1lH- 'he rl't..a''" ' ~ ~.
nnc'.'passeohy li-Iui ii'htlsi lr"Fr'"
can b" olfere 4 item eI.eNea,,. TH, i-.'... .., EN-.
gwen prove .Dat inGe il MORE ",tti'-t " e..
PAIEA DFfiIEtl3ath' ,~HH.ct9ri; S4H~ an At.
~ TIE BEST PHouH 90 AtFANIhuLg ~ '' G.r.
- ne "oHi" ach thdi hriaN a1HH"'", nv bc5 AZ. q.
and "an prove, that atuo cho: oiice ct t"a N@' r ~ n
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26

4. certain and ornament cure for RheumatIsm Ne'rai-
X oia and salt Kieum. 1t IS an internal remedy dilV'
ING ont and entirely Graduating the disease, lequlrine
no change IN diet OF business, and may be 'aKen py
children and persons OF the most delicate CONSTITUTIONS
with nprtect safety.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
NJ A N FL ID;
EOW LOST +. .HOW RESTORED !

Just Pubiished, in q Seacd Enreiope. Price Sir cents.
4 Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Radical Cure
Of Spermatorrhma, or seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Emissions, Sexual Debility, and impediments to Nar,inge
generally, y robustness Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits
Mental and Physical incaPacity, resulting from self.
Abuse, &c.-BY RoBr. j, CULyEEwELL, NJ. D., Author Of
the GrteH E0oh
Ute worid-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture,
clearly proves from his own eXpe' fence that til" aaful
onStqGences Of Self-abu.e may be e%Iectjaily removed
cwithout medicine, and without dangerous surgical operas
TONS, bouSes, instruments. rings, or co'liais, pointing
ont a mode OF cure a. once certain and etTrctual, by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition mag he, may
cure himself cheaIlY, privately, aud radically. This lee
tule will prove 4 boon to thousands and thousands
sent under seal. in o plain envelope, 10 any address,
on the receipt of SIX cents, OF Two postage stamps. by ad-
dressing DIR. C!iA$. J. {. KLINE
~ Bowery. New York, Post Onicr Box, 5S6.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
Probate Courts.

STATE OF VERMONT, pRoBATE COURT within
WARRINGTON DISTRICT, SIS ( L and for the District afore
said will be holden at the Probate Office, in Montpelier, in
aid District, on Tuesday of each week, during the year
ensuing. Persons having business with said Court are re-
ouested to attend to the same on said court days.
T. R. MERRILL, Judge.
December /, 1850.
A OF VEKMNNT, In Probate Court, holden at
WAsHlNGToN ihsTnIcT SIS. Montpelier, on the 18Th day of
May, a. 3. 1862
CORNELIUS P. MORSE. Administrator of the estate Of
OLois Merriam, late of Lawrence, in The state Of Mass.
deceased, makes application to said court for license to sell
the whole OF the real estate of SAID deceased, sItuated in
DuXtury in said District, representing that a sale Of a
part thereof is necessary for tie payment of the de'ts of
said deceased, and expenses IF administration Of said
estate and that suCh part cannot be sold without injury
to tn Sc int CRESTED In the remainder thereof:
Wherenpou, It is otdrled by said Conft tlI1t said
application be referred 10 the lOth day of June,
A. -. 1862. al The Ptohale Office 10 hontaelier- log
hearlng and docjsirn thereon and / ii ,urtherordered that
all persons interested, be notified hereof, ty publication
Of norico OF this applirHIioN and WGer thereon. thrte
weeks succrs>ivrly i'll The Green Mouht1 Il Freeman,
printed at Monipei!er, before said time Of hearing, that
they may appear II said time auA place, aaG, il they gee
cause, object thereto.
ny the Count.
334fw3t Attest. N. 4. CHASE, Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26

N4.raw y>--.,r>Ilnt.g r,.-4rnv
"FAA'2" NI@ d @f+"Ia-ad a. -%H"AEuPA,
FOR EnEUMAIIsM, GOVT, ~HFJKALGIA, L IL NJ
BAGQ, HlltF Nhth AND I n, s"PA!Hs.
IEAuACLE AND ALL K~iikrHAVIC
NERVOUS cis0'oEGa.
foT all o' Hii2I n aspteoi sud certain remedy ard
never I@l". hfH AiHlH!fut Is prepared from tle recipe
o. ~. @itfhe" >Wte' oi tUunecticrf, tie ian, uy bone
setter "'"' -"N 'Fra us-'' ~ nt> p'ast!ca tnr 'apre man
tWenti year villa the mus &s'0.iau.a. sacces,
As Az A.LGy1hI0R OF pAlN, It's Gn,ivaIel by aut
p'@phIu'IVh te'oft 'hy pu' u ~ " H!ch H. lno;t saeIr-
iG3. m! b. C"iF'i ceG ~ tS.nele ;fiai.
iiis Lluiiae!i wi Gun "pitl. :i' radically .Hher-
r".-. wiIrIr II Gt- lee, a'G + + h - ' +n.. :. n. ,.' ir. yo'. =
lail.
iHi NtuTNA|'A = H.i .ll~3 i4u,nIHta ..tief in
ever" cist, bow ever o., r.,i,.
It Will ~ ieyrl r%o.st .'s.s 81 ..ttarn. "a rn..s
tia1;t ants "rr.aAr 4t oa .-
.2olnAorH anu N|i il cure .|ist3riy.
For AeFToos ''"o'tifv H"a general In,si~
-"'i'' ".i"v% i'v-. Uu,rt.e.et r" tAcets, ,A- juin.it
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-16


General Mitchell on the Slavery Ques-
Gen. Mitchell. the successor to General
Hunter In the Department Of The South,
at consultation widi his rcgimental off.
GERS week u two since took occasion to
address them on the subject IF Slavery.
which. as a Dative KeDiue khan. he said he
felt that he had right to talk about.
The following is an extract from his re-
marks:
I'VE mus! destroy Slavery, or it will
conquer US. accept .he issue. | be,
Iieve tbatal! the hops Of humanity for a
thousand years 10 come are'inyolved in
this sh uggle. Rather than that this
Government should be overthrow. l am
ready not only 10 see Slavery extermins.
ted. bat also have every negro in the
Southern States des,royed ed-and more, |
am ready to see every white man in these
rebel States destroyed also.
Wv u1uOe IVoilbV th6 bNalS VI huulIo.
We have not done so hitherto. hear
that there has been some criticism on The
course adopted BY my predecessor ia this
department, 10 regard to the negro popu,
lation. There has been some talking a.
bout idle lousy negroes etc. The time
for such talk has passed. We must use
the negro, At the West we have prolec.
ted whole tracts of COIN and cottoa-.piop-
erty Of the rsbels-prolecled them better
than their troops would have done, and
then have been chased out and left them
for The enemy to gather. There can bs
no more Of that If we can carry on
these plantations here, by the labor Of the
uegros, ,and make it profitable, we mus, do
so, and benefit ourselves al their expense.
Il ask you all to consider this subject
carefully, thoughtfully, as its importance
demands"