davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17
kentucky.

We have Information of highly important natur.
from kentnCky by gentleman just through from
Louisville. The spirit of resistance to the Lincoln
Government iz rife, and is manfesting itself ruDms.
takably all over the State. AT Mount Pleasant few
Gays ago, was being tried where the defendant
was charged with treason, Dsurrecton, &c. The popU
ase became enraged, rose up almost nasse arrested
tie Judge, jury and other officers OF the court in the
midst of It's proceedings, and held them all prisoners
releasing the patriot they had in limbo
A large portion of the citizens of Mason, Lawrence
aDd Bracken counties recently assembled, armed them
selves ard made raid into Ohio in retaliation for the
numerous outrages perpetrated upon them by the
abolition LlncoInitls from that States. Several CON-
panies of infantry ard artillery were sent for 10
Cincinnati, seeing which, the outraged citizens return
cd to their h0mes-b ne unable to make fight with
superior numbers well armed. 4 provost and guard
were sent 10 Henderson a few days ago to keen
order, that s, to keep the people in Kentucky in
subsection. Soon the people of the surrounding coun,
try collected with their shot guns and poured most
destructive fire into their rauks killing and Capturing
quite a number of them Southern Confederate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17


had The control Of ii twice to your once aho gh yo
gentlemen the North represent twenty taies, ami
leaving little Delaware out, We have fourteen And a.
though we have elected Eve Of our Presidents 10 second
terms, not one inen North Of Mason and Dixoa s ne
has been reelected Not content with these odds a
gaias YOU seized and appropriated two or three Of
your Nesern with Southern principles as soon as
they were elected Laughter.) At the time Mr.. Lin
coin elected the South declared her intention OF 60
ing out of the Union because he had committed the
overt act of calling for 10000 men TO support the
Constitution and laws when be really should have call
ed out 500 coo, and crushed the devils at When
Mr. Lincoln was elected the South bad majority in
the Senate and House so that if be intended to
shy harm he could not have done it. But do not be-
lieve be did intend he bas not committed any great
wrong yet, and am standing up for him pretty WELL
though have never seen lin personally. 1t is no
thing Tor me to appear Union man IN 1862 l
have always been such Near The close OF this Presi-
Genital contest passed through some memorable and
remarkable sc5ues, The Secessoniss, who were in a
miserable minority It Nashville as they are now had
election jus. tetore / left or Mayor and Aldermen;
ard though several thousand rshe! bayoDets menaced
The loya! inhabitants ne beat them two to 0Ee 4
loyal, se;isacrifag and devoted people TO the flag
OF the Union, never brtaChei the air Of heaven.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

ACCIDENT We learn that three cars of wounded
Soldiers Of the passenger train on the Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad, were thrown down an embark
meut fifteen feet high, on Thursday evening. A Cap
were severely bruised They were cared for by Dr.
Mackenzie, the Surgeon just placed in charge at Kings
vile. Upon the report reaching Columbia several Of
the ladies of Wayside Hospital Association and two
physicians oaediately went down to offer assistance
AID carry refreshments, which were found very timely
South Cdrolnian, l2h i7Si
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17
From jackson, Miss.

Gen. Yen Dorm ProcGinls Martial Leo opue of Gen
Curtis and Troops Confirmed.
JACKSON, Mis-, July l0.-Gen Van Dorm has issued Or
der placing fifteen miles Of the country contiguous to
Vcksburg and all of East Louisiana under martial law
which is declared supreme. Disoyalty will not be couD
anGnced the credit of the Government must be sustained
AMI the seeds OF discomfort be sown among the
troops Spectators will not be tolerated but are 10 be
arrested ard fined. Newspapers will not be allowed to
publish tho movements Of troops under penalty of suspen
sion, fHe ard imprisonment.
Passengers from Memphis to-day confirm Gen. Hindmans
capture Of Gen. Curtis and his oops They say the
port fully believed by the Federal forces in Memphis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17
MooRH's CREEK, y. c.. July III

MessTs. FULTON & PRICE.
Iyear SirS II have just returned from Richmond. Ny
bUaines there 30 look after my met with thou
aas Il parents all the Southern States the
erraDi. The telegraph rad carried the all parts
hat the great zig BIT goirT J got to ChmOnd
thursday, July 81 learning from E8j kshe that
my SAFE and citizens rot allow ed 10 pass the
i1ea turned 10 look for my friends whO wound
I'd and the Department having tine 20 make cut list
Eeg-teT~f fpnnI very diiCut ina those knew.
cad uf ls3a hospitals in The city crowded with
egc~v way ana t.T2 Gna beth siFh shocking
besntCl ME adde's Of tAe city, mostly mothers pre-
Ike 1GSas raE Suffering. The first bad case
the and locked sometime. Noticing a lady
about for years age wei3 95eased down her knees
Dir head. doing everything IN her power 10 and
comfort The sUtaFar. slid tie youth that is yonr
IheEI lis 2nswer s. No III dt lot know her; the
lady then looked tr the frat time a0 said she did
hrow who ne r&uud IL al hospitals and
wor ho@s. yaz soldiers iutRr quarters full and
the 1ia4 ladies' .i~huoai E:aug. with rGeir servant
ids - assist til" riev coU ave done more for their
brothers
have eten rut led the neVspaGers how Kind they
thou ut could not be good published
thought lie pal 1Hnil9hc3 il qqilt the anxeties
Of pb}eltS jepis when saw i, was bound to
ackuO~ ledge THAI half ha4 hecn told, ard it is
in possible for give record Of their many good
kindness "fig ue done in Heaven. Should
ms set @uLl. there shall satisfied That he will
be attaBe 10. write this hOping comfort The great
arEedes ~ mothers, wives Gnd sisters in this comfy and
GWEN ALDERMAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

VIcKsBUEG From the best adyices we can obtain we
icjer the Yankees building railroad opposite Vcbs
brr instead digging canal is reported in cur dis
pate hes to day 1t that they found much more diff
cuty ia taking Vicksburg than they imagined, and
freely threaten divorce her from the Mississippi river by
digging canal through bend that will off the city
The low having rendered this impracticabe they
are now seeking communication with New Orleans by
OF short rail road the ground where they first
atehded to bring the channel of the Mississippi We ope
they will find much difficulty with this project
city quiet yesterday far have been able
70 eArn--JachSoIa llssissippian, 8h INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17
SFGIilNlfOn.

TIE people OF the Confederate States will be eratifed
to learn that the Government approaching his dis
tingushed services, has conferred ppon cold SonewaI
the rank of foil General, the highest known to the Con
tolerate service. This is title richly merted by an
officer who has shown himself at ell tm2s active vigi-
lant and ,killlnl-- Rtchnond Dispntch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

BteH McUtnJ F0rteGrd-OrgQn falling back t1,t0 Hen
tuCEy.
KEoxyILLE, July 9-lGformaton was received to-day
that Buels army crossing the Tennessee river ut Laws
Landing, eight miles from Guntersvle jackson county
Whether thcy their way Rome, Georgia, in
tend TO u.n Chattanooga ia the rear, by Way Of Wits
Ysey, is matter for conjecture.
I reported that 1organs Federal forces are leaving
GGmberland Gan and falling back into KentuekY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

FLAG OF TRUoE.-A flag of truce left this city yes
terday conveying lot of paroled Yankee prisoners to
Gen. McCleLan's headquarters. Among the parties
thus sent off the members, dozen in number
OF the Pittsburg Sanitary Commission, taken at Saw
ages Station and all the Federal Surgeons save those
deputied BY themselves to stay in attendance on their
wounded Richmond Dispatch, 18th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

FROM more than one highly intelligent officer who
participated in the battles at Richmond we learn that
all or nearly ali the Yankee prisoners they saw were,
when taken, more or less under the influence of liquor
while there was plenty in all their canteens Some Of
our own tired soldiers who had been fighting on tetotal
principles, did take live sWigs out Of the canteens of
dead Lincolnites
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17
Mark tire Difference:


y tlF'Alh p'f''pA "a 'rS iv"PF VI -\"itn Na'"I'ha
are sugnatH2d as " desFuctFeS' al" tne c"Gne o.
which the Raleigh Ht4ndof@ is the organ and MI.
Vance The GuheTnatoriai Candidate has Determined 10
put these peop'@-these d'S'r"cf''eS down. at the
risk OF dividing the people 81 TIE ofae-o' creating
dIuerences ana 0''F'"F7' H'"F''""'"zs" 00 "'''Ses
N our midst
no" mark U'e 'ae's, ",'' .'-'"'t" uS''0S'''eS
are o' o3 op'D''n INA. \" ''e''"s'',o6 S"uSge "'"
Is onP4io''' II" "iS' lucy O'StoSe, "S''' r' |" "e
quiet "'e ''h7sF'",''S' " are p0'."s S"0 """'ns
aOu 8'o"iue 9co UaA' 'u1' " themselves Se1
e'"J' "e"' "'' may 's ''ooI. "''9'' O"' " pain
man """'u oe "'nU' 'e' 70 4a1'!'oh .S0n7
WHO ''H' ''l,' 1"o 0.S 0S''o" ~ ~ sue"
u'", Vi" nV' 'n'nN III ''''s - ~" "'unP' "0u
'7 w" ul"" ~ ,'''so VIM" lucy max '"l'' "o Vi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

Martin Van Buren, is ILL., and so is Gen. Cass. The
first named will be eighty years old the 5thof next
December, and the second the same age the 9Th of
next October.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

CANAL OPPosITE VICKsBURG.-We learn from gen
dca,an just from Vicksburg that the Yankees cut
ting canal the bend of the river opposite that
city that they pressed Dr. Gibbs negroes for the pur
pose u digging, and the Doctor went to the canal him
self and reports that they have actually gone SO far with
The work that the water was running through. ltap-
pears from this that there is truth in the statement
that thy wee building railroad However, as a ca
nal cannot be made efectaa in changing the current Of
the river until fall they may have prepared for the rise
in the river and also build railroad for present pa
poses We hear SO much from Vicksburg that we only
give tits % Que OF the rumors.
.TnciScil MiSSigSirninn oh ing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

Il would seem ra2 lie news winch VIC publish to,
dy, that the Quay IS prog citing attack upon US by
Wsy-of Jonnes rlFCr change Of naval commanders
IN The james, aid strengthening OF the fleet would in
dcate hu. Cd important part OF Tie programme is to
be borne by tie hary. We should DOT wonder if the
fleet is to form ta centre OF The hostile line the right
sud lei, wings Of which are to be formed of McUlel-
iah arny posted respectively the North aud South
banks Of tho river The effort will probably DC to take
our bAt;el@s by flank attacks and then remove
the DISTINCTIONS, allow the fleet to cone up to
the city.
We have no fears OF lis success Our Generals will
te ready Tor aIcCe.an, aud will force him by another
flank movement to look out for another "new base -
LlGhnlnnd I b inSf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

We would call attention to the letter of o. ALDERMAN
Esq., in to-days Journal. Mr.. ALDERMAN is Magistrate
Of this oountya weknoWn and respectable citizen and
his statements may DO implicitly relied upon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

1--WE TAkE List of four hundred Confederate pris
oners arrived New York the 9th inst and published
in the Nor York Eerdd Of the It'll the of such
belonged North Caroaa. The Herald says the prison
ers eff GERS md comfortably accommodated
Governors IalsUd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

: GENTLEMAN who bad been a prisoner at Fort
Macon sud remained parole at Beaufort, get cI from
there entiy under f4g Of truce lie says that the
Lincoln troops there had great rfjoicings the de
feat Of the Confederate army aod the capture Of Rich
mold Ihe Fort fired a salute the head of,t, No
doubt fhe sans thing done at all the YaUkee posts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

WE agree with the Raletgh SGts Journal that re
examinations or hard words or thoughts between the
different States Of the Couederacy or between their
presses are ont Of place now, but whether the basy ex
preston OF dsappgoYo drawn forth by what seems like
systematic injustice OF the injustice which draws ont
such expression IS The most reprebensbIe seems to us
question easy to be decided. More than one wounded
officer has remarked to us that there is too much
truth in what friend stated to US in private letter,
part Of which we published in the Journal.
We admit most freely that the State Of Virginia has
suffered greatly and acted molly The promptness with
which General Foyds nonconscrpt force is being got
together speaks volumes We know too that the psope
Of Richmond have dore much men and children,
for the sick and wounded. But Richmond always was,
and is now more than ever, preemnenty cursed by a
set OF harpes in the shape of soulless unprincpled
SPECTATORS whose trail is over the whole country
Would to God we could say thai they had no mitatorS
equally souless and unprnciped nearer home monopo.
IziDg the very bread of the people
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

We are satisfied that cur papers greatly underrate the
losses of the enemy in tie battles before Richmond
We understand General Johnston says they lost greatly
more than 10000 at Seven Pines One Of the Yankee
papers says their losses have bean ascerained to
have exceeded $4,000. We learn that captive officers
estimate 1t at not short of 20G0O killed,
wounded and missing. Our own loss was $500 in
round numbers Yankee prisoners say they lost in the
last battles not less than $4,000 men, killed. wounded
and prisoners This estimate is corroborated by every
person we have convered with who had an opDortuDi
ty to form Judgment. Including the battle of Will
amsburg and the loss from Sickness we feel convinced
that Mcclellan is sufferer since he landed on the fatal
peninsula to the time of at least $4,000 men, Our own
loss-pntting that in the last battles at 5000 killed
wounded and missing is about 5000 in the last three
months Mcclellan has been several times reinforced
on one occasion by 10000 men. He has now probably
about 10000 with him.-Rich Dispatch.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

M6Ssrs. FULTON RICE la aDsWer many enquiries
made at regard article in the Journal signed
Gain TX, and enc rsoi by Lower Black River must say
If tie people Of New hanover proper to ray the good
nIonB expressed in osa articles by honoTi0g
VITA seat IN the next Legislature, the position viii be
c6ptFI. Respectfully,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

We received last evening from Walter T. Steele,
Esq., OF Richmond county, box of very NICE peaches
Mr. Steele, who is PomoIogist says they are Early
Tilitsons.
We thank our friend for this token Of his remen-
branee, aud SHALL requested, eat to the health Of
Davis and the Confederacy and all true friends of the
same Our thanks are aDao due TO Mr. McLaurn, Con-
duetor on the Wilmington c. & R. 2. r. for his
ourtesy-Doify Journal 18th.
The Fayetteville Observer pronounces Whostops
It, or who cares how pronounces what ii says p?
Its pronunc1amentoe are harmless affairs Pronounca
and be happy. What We have said il so.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

ONFoUNDED RUMoE.-The ramoc which has been
current for seine tma and which has been endorsed by
several newspapers, that General Beanregards wife
died recently is, We are glad to say, unounded The
brave Creole leader WILL we trust ere long be heard
FROM Cha, lesion Mercuru
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

The HEAVY GUNS OF NCULELLANS ARNY.-It is
now believed tiat large unmber of siege guns, &C.
signed TO hav' been planted around Richmond, at
the White House when the Yankees evacuated that
place, and that they were thrown into the Pamunkey
river Everything that has transpred since the STAN
pede Of AcClean army proves that arrangements were
nearly siected for immediate advance upon the
capital an The purp0s" undoubtedly to pursue the
system II u1clvizod warfare iGa has marked the
progress Of the Yankees elsewhere The blow struck
ny the Confederate forces vas timely oqe. Beyond
the illustrations O p scheme initiated Immediately after
he hattie OF ha1assas it occasaed the destruction Of
material so u eeat that the Federal censors
driven to the sG0Pruge O iaIselood in order to
conceal the value il dollars am cents By which the
popular cIanlOr at NE North is to sorc extent aayed
Richmond DISPATCH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
CAMP NEAR HARRIsoNs LANDING,

July 4th, 1852.
Soldiers Of the army of the Potomac Your achieve
of the past ten days have Illustrated the vaor and
endurance the American soldier Attacked by superior
forces and without hopes of eorcements you have
ceeded in changing your base of operations by flank
ment always regarded the most hazardous of military
operations You saved all your except few lost
battle, taking guns and coors from the enemy
Upon your march you have been assailed day after day
with desperate fury by OF the and nation
skfuly mastered and led. Under every disadvantage
number necessarily post also, you every
conflict beaten back your foe with enormous slaughter.
conduct ranks you among the celebrated armies Of
history. None will question that each of you may
ways, with pride, say belonged to the Army OF the PO
torac." You have reached this bass complete
ation AMI uninpaed in spirit Tie enemy may
any time attack you, We are prepared to meet them
personally established your liues-let them and
We viii convert their repuse into final defeat.
government is strengthening you it'll the
Of great ope. On this, nfti ms birth day, de-
clare foea who rebels against the best interest
Of mankind that this army shall enter the capitol of the
called Conederacy, that national Constitution shall
VAIL and that the Union, which alone insure internal
and external security TO each State shall
BIS preserved, what may tme and blood
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17
JOHN r. HAYES

NEW IoNET-A comet was discovered by Professor
Bond, director Of the Observatory Cambridge, the
night OF the 3 Instant, in tte constellation Ursa Mi
nor" This new visitor, though extremely faint and
barely visible to thc naked eye, is apparently moving
degrees OF OF great circle in a souherly drec
tioa and five hours in lghG ascension towards the
in twcnty -four hours Boston TrGveLer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17
nzccIssIsn,. E,eaglh OF July Aalre.s % EIl. Azny

nzcCIeitnn's Fourth July Address 10 His Army.
The Richmond Wing haa obtained copy Of the
Baltimore Sam in which it fads the following address
of the vauqusbed Mcclellan to his routed troops We
agree with The Vhg that for COOL braz9n mendacious
aud impudent eronery this surpasses anything we have
ever seen from him. and must stand hereafter bis chief
de- ctjtJc:
ADDRESS OF Ii CLELLAN TO HIS ARMY.
WAsHIEGToN, July 6.-AdVices from The army Of the Pc
Saturday night indicate that all is quiet and
the army in good spirits.
ADDRESS OF GEN. MCCLELLAN TO TEE ARMY OF THE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

Vim HaIrelaon lst Lieut., 34th Thonas Ferguson .,
Lieut. IGh; Rufus Jackson, Sd Lieut., 10th John y
Ycnug, I'd Lieut., tn Thonas Rufn, Capt. LIST cavalry
VIM Field, q Lieut.. LIST VIM Halsey, Is Lieut. S7th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17
HON.cOwuTsSTONFD OFFICEI

j Wilson, Corporal, 34th; hcBcde Sergeant, LIST
Fl B Lane, Sergeant, LIST W Wells, Sergeant, lGth;
Green, Sergeant, Ist cavalry Smith, d. do; Merr
do dc hos Carlton musician, 37th5 Chas Angel bugie
LIST cavalry: William Purvance musician let cavalry
Philip Eisl5y, 90 do VIM Il Brown do do Costir
Sergeant. 18Th; las Davis Corporal Ash Sam Barnett
Sergeant, 9th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

Peuher Ross. S3rd Y w Marshall. 23rd ; J TayIer
LIST Cavalry Fox. 7Ch John Falan. 7th Allen Chapel
It'll; Charles Owen, 7th; Edw Williams, 18th A Wat
son, 18th: john FortCsT, It'll Stanley, st Cavalry
Wul Lawrels, 34lh Alexander Mccall sab; y Inch
burger. 18th Wilson, 10Th Miller LIST Cavalry "
F. ankia, lst Cavalry: Barrier, st Cavalry Auray
LIST Cavalry; Merlin, 37;h; G Balerp lst cavalry
hardy HE, lst cavalry; Wlnrey Grady lSt cavalry
Van it, Il: cavalry; Thomas Davis lst cavalry Il g
Graham, lst cavalry John Woodrng, lst cavalry; W
Craeg l cavalry; Il Jackson, lst cavalry: James
Price stn: John Powell. LIST Freeman Coley, lst; john
Flowers lst Albert Williams let Jerry Williams lst:
Andrew Hardy. lat, JOhnathan F'czes, LIST Willie II
Brsgdeu Let Smith, lst cavalry; Williams, lst cavai,
nv: s Smith 1st cavalry Jesse Horn lst cavalry;
Bats LIST battery Bachelor LIST battery Stokes
Ist battery; Stetson, LIST cavalry; Vim Wood, 28h
Eli Pomgainer. S7th Charles Martin 34th; Frank
CORD LIST cavalry James 0Hinds 3Sb; Wyey Copder 7h
VIM Crotis, Saith Gavan Williams, 34th Ewre 7th
Jacob Huffeettler 49th Andrew Gasoug 49th Robert
Boyd, 49th Warren Hagans, 4o'" 1, 49h J
H Tousery, 49th & Piers, 24tF ey, 49th
Andrew Burke, 26th NathaTT Butler,
18th VIM Lay 4sth; JOSEPH sMITHvLLE June Augustus
Curlein, 14th Humphrey Park DUPLIN C0ua Waters,
24th Channel, Gath ieoat 4sth; VIM Col,
lins 26th Obadiah PIERCE 24tnEtGorge Hulnaman ist
battery Andrew Leeper, 49th; Parker, 37h; 7 G
How, 57th; Coleman Muis 37th; John Teagoe. It'll;
Davis, 49th; T w Wyatt, S7th; Candis, 22d John
Burnham, 2oth Ineburger, 10th John Clarke, 25th
VIM Mittage, 34th; Alex Mccall saith; Bungorner,
37h Samuel Talbert S4th; Charles Blame LIST Par
ker, a0th 7 Pierce, 9th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-24
The County oonvsn,ion-mr. Cox.


Among the proceedings OF our County Con-
vention will be found a.resolulion recommend
ing Mr.. Cox to the support Of tho Democracy
and all other truly conservative men In this
Congressional district, for their support for a
seat in the next Congress. This resolution Ia
ouly responsive to the general sentiment Of the
Democracy and other conservative men In this
county, and, indeed, in the whole distEict.
AZ member of Congress, Me- Cox's ser-
vices are invaluable, and his retirement from
that body at this time would be public mis-.
fortune. Independently Of his admitted ability
and capacity, which no man will dispute, bis
views on the absorbing questions, growing out
of our present national troubles, are eminently
sound, just, and patriotic, and should alone er'
title him 10 an election In October next, by The
conservative voters Of this D strict, who con.
stitute, we believe, large majority Of the
electors.
Let the raIIyiDg CRY be--.cox, THE CoNsri.
TurIsN AsD TIE USIoSp' and let oil cOnserva-
tive men unite as one man, and emulate each
other in their efforts to return Mr.. Cox to Con-
Rress.