davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
The Mountain has LaDOred
ana BroRsht Forth q Mouse"

A few days ago we were informed by
special telegraph from indianapolis to the
Cincinnati Gazette. that the " Union Cen
tral committee of Indiana" was about 70
issue an address, attempting TO explain the
defeat Of the Abolition party in Indiana.
The document has been brought to light
under the paternal care of one A. II.
CONNER. Postmaster at Indianapolis, and
"Chairman Of the Union State Central
Committee of Indiana" Mr. CONNER
not only attempts to explain away The de-
feat Of Abolitionism in his own State, but
says the same cause, fraud, defeated them
in several other States, But he brings
forth no evidence to sustain his charges
He does not name single fraudulent votei
in Indiana or any other State, He mere
ly charges in general terms that his party
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
Com pIIm entaryIl 60 BrOvvnIovv

The Chicago Times, in scathing review Of
this old imposter recent political:pilgrimage
through Illinois, thus refers to him: .l sloiaIq
$50 this shameless old incendiary is COM
mon liar, withal The truth is that he was
brought to MichigAn by the ibloodletter,
Chandler, and peddled bis obscene and pro,
fame yplgarity at a price per day. Il, We have it
from many Of the places visited by him that
bis speeches, from the disgust which they pro
vokedi were really injurious TO the cause, and
that the Democracy would have been glad TO
have him remain in the State but for his, COR
rupting influence upon the public morals, d.
II is money that has brought him TO Illinois
Heihas sold himself out TO the men whom, a
few months ago, declared ought to be hanged
upon the same tree with the leaders of secea-
ion, as the only cure for the rebellion. He is
making merchandise of his Tennessee martyr
dom, amaeh ofwhieh martyrdomiis no doubt
bogpsy Of hsownmsnpfactnFs He is AZ fhlse
70 common integrity As he is to, common, de-
ceney, f.......s....,l ,l-i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
The RastIIes.

From the Providence, R. l., Post.l
II Abraham Lincoln has any regard for the
voice Of the people, he will at once revoke ms
proclamation Of the Oath of September, sus-
pending the writ of habeas corpus aud estab-
fishing martial law over the loyal States. In
no other way can he preserve for himself
particle OF moral power, or save his Admins
lration from the contempt OF the civilized
world
And this done, he should next proceed to
set at liberty the hundred of loyal men who
are now langushng in Government Bastiles,
and bring charges in loyal form, in the civil
courts, against such as are seriously suspect
| ed of crimes or misdemeanors against the laws
Of the country. This is plainly his duty, The
twenty millions" have said it and they mean
/ it.
/ IL the October and November elections do
not satisfy Mr. Lincoln that the people mean
to have the right of speech, with only such re-
strictions as wholesome laws prescribe, then
nothing short of revolution by the sword will
satisfy him. To this a law-loving people will
not hastily resort; but we warn the President
to-day that the right of free speech the people
will have and exercise, though he erect pri-
son in every county in the Unionl They will
not give up the the habeas corpus. II cost
their ancestors too much They will not sub
nit TO IN irtial law in loyal communities and
outside of military lines They prize civil
government too highly to submit to this sort
of despotism
Il In nothing has the loyalty of the North
hbeen so outraged and insulted as in the arbi-
Ntary arrests in which the Administration has
INDUCED since this war commenced
More than thousand men have been i'm
prisoned, for no crime known to the laws OF
any civilized community. In not single
instance has an imprisoned man been allowed
Jury trial In not one has the accused party
been allowed to confront his accusers; nay
= in a majority Of cases, he has not known o.
what he was accused while in every one h,
has been denied the benefit of counsel Is i
wonderful that the people have become FRS
= alarmed and then indgnantfi tNl eiiO6i
e But at last the people are heard The
u demand a change. They insist that th
2 habeas corpus shall be respected They de
q mand that the Basties shall be aba ndoned =
II They say to the President, "As you will no
trustus, so we viii not trust you And bs
:, ware how you deal with us outside of th
" Constitution and the laws These we respect
but in the hands of no mortal, irresponsible
y to these, will we leave our liberties"
e We bat echo the voice OF the people whe
we say to the President, empty the Bastiles O
prove their occupants guilty Of some Grim
o Humanity demNnds it7right demands, il
a the nation demandsit
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
TPhyaicaI DestitutiOn a Positive
Blessing. NA -

Blessing. ~ -
lFrom ths Richmond Examiner, Novl71
q Intelgeut PERSONS who have recently trav,
eled IN the North aiate that The people there
are generally nudcf the impression TINT tbe
war Is TO be ueneiHded at an early day BIZ 10
force Of destifelion and enIfefihg IL Nhpl
South They Expect that want and famine
are shortly 70 bring the South bspk into the
Union; they trust to these cruel persuRsions
rather than to The weight Of their armies aud'
their doubtful achieyements in the field n
When We see the same opinion so extenaveiy
reasetedin Yankes Journals, We .mnstrsgard
it as new form Of ppblio, sentiment in the
North, and an important Ingredient of their
present hope Of restoring the Union and put
ting the South under their heel 80 AiAuA
The delusion of conquering the South BY
famine easily catches the vulgar car. The
North has made il point TO eKaggerate and
garble everything il could find in Southern
newspapers, Of the ragged condition OF our
armies, the high prices OF the necessafies OF
| life, and the hafdshlps Of the war. Its people
are excessively amused with our supposed
sutferings. The New York pictorials carica
ture the Virgins gentleman nas fasnished
wretch in fopr walls 10 company with . starv-
ed dog and an empty glass of cocktail i
| The ice and SHOWS OF January are TO complete
our conquest The people OF the North are
persuaded thai famine sits at our 6resdes;
that our armies are braechless and famished
and that the starved South has only TO be
held by the throat few months before she
sinks into Submission ' ~
| Gross and ignorant minds are easily caught
by the tales Of our armies being without shoes
and breeches, and of our people pining to
death from hunger With living skeletons Of
faithful dogs by their side. All this would be
nonsense to intelligent minds. Prejudice and
ignorance, however, 20 hand in hand, aud we
end leading Northern journals seriously
calculating the submission of the South this
winter from the stress OF want and starvation,
and making florid anticipations Of receiving
back 'the prodigal SON ,s 8a. I5ali. l,a
The prospect Of subjugatiag the South by
famine is so ridiculous as not TO tolerate argu-
ment 1t isa crude and ignorant bravado,
Characteristic of the Northern mind. We
have no hesitation in confessing that our
armies and people suffer from deprivation Of
many Of the comforts OF life but the North
is much mistaken in interpreting what are
Testimonies Of heroic resolution as causes OF
submission. s"a+'+ 'tA4+'-''4l4
The Northern people are doubtless enter
tanned with stories of our suffering They
ire quite in love with earicatures oftSecesh'
in skeleton soldiers and gaunt cavarymen
with spurs strapped To- their naked heels
Their perfumed fops and dainty ladies are
said TO have the fashion oftittering at therags
of our prisoners They probably have an
oyerwhe lining sense of the ludicrons in the
idea Of our Southern women cutting up the
carpet in :helr houses to serve for blankets
for the soldiers But all these things are
lglorious to us. The mute eloquence of our
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
A Just ReprisaI.

Some weeks ago, Mr.. VALLASDIGHAM,
upon invitation. of Democratic citizens OF
Centreville, Indiana, went to that place
and addressed Democratic meeting
Governor MoRToN seat the Deputy United
States Marshal, d. GARLAND Rose, with
a posse. to watch. and, If they saw mt, to
arrest him. A committee of deputies were
present at the meeting to report "disloyal
practices." On Mr.. V.'s return he found
the Marshal anu posse and hundred SOL
diers from camp, all stationed at the depot
at Richmond to intercept his return. The
conductor BLACK a good name), man
aged to keep the train drilling up and
down the track for some fifteen or twenty
minutes but the Marshal did not enter,
nor attempt any molestation further; so
Mr.. V. made his onward to Richmond" "
and his return, and "nobody hurt" A
short time since Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM was
again invited TO the same county, to speak
at the Grand Jubilee at Cambridge City.
Referring to his former visit and its adj
ventures, he began his speech as follows
III, the marshal of Indiana here to-day
Are his minions about ? Is his committee
here again Why hest thou hid now, o sweet
scented Rose2 Lift up thy delicate head
thou daughter Of mild sky.
,sQnid lates dudum, RSsar
Deli,atura ehere terris caput,
Utapeutis hla cueli
Why has not Morton Threatened to deck
me this time also, with n garland of roses
Ahi remember mt, elections have beer
held and the PEOPLE have spoken Theil
voice. ns the voice of many waters, has beef
heard 1t has reached the royal palaces a
Washington and indianapolis and Columbus
and peuetraled even their darkened and dea
reeesses. Lincoln and Morton have heard Il
and their knees have smitten together Tot
heard il. The democratic thunder reached
his ears; he knew IT, and his "back-bone' soi'
ened and shriveled aud shrunk before u
Sje setspsr tyrarRus Let us rejoice Th
people are once more masters, and hencetort
no more shall the rights of the citizen and IN
courtesiss and hospialities of States be We
lated. The occupation Of marshals and d'
tsctiyes and spies aud infoVmers and aflidayi
makers is gone, never TO return; and the
Offices. al least the official existence of iheu
one and an, viii soon cease Teach me Il
measure Of my days says the Psalmisti az
/ commend the piOus reflection to L'noo
aud Morton and Tod and All tothers under al
around OF like them, who have abused pow
and outraged the people
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
SHOW Cards ana isaa1 fniColorl
SHOW BILLS, HAND BILLS, POSTERS, PRO-
aRAMAGEs, INVITATIONS AND an

i1l sgYa1 sai ia ial HIsna1 9di go ONT
-sJ b4a lHG 19aeiss gaabim ss7ia iltloi
..oeaiI 1ia i DO IammIIl pa8j sad ,no1Yl
sdI ol dgs yiIos' q sIoaaig ~Oo ina .aaoi
bsn1iL bas IHul alai ri dia li lsaaal
yla 30 tlrvoi ylyu1J'4mi ae.AaH31 aimli
dG lstmaasI la s8hael 1uo 10 yhnA
as,la a., 90 sysl sAl ai boOaootol 5s ud
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20

a,ah 4saa bsaoa sslsA sa, lo 9his dious
7tyu baa Hull 90 is 79bJe gnta9. Jd 70
auls uisN sgi had " 81 DO 'oqad
go 5di 15l,h 90 91.a9b H--.GIh sai8
a elaElIL aii ci l,hs8i $3.50 lH no4Bol
aIsaai.aa aa laa .vOu a. ass s.'as .7ado
7,Iac 1a.} s.N FsihgsHa 19fFaim bna
9ammoas, ol laas.g laa1a gu ssyig d. bna
ga aaa iasg.dsiai l1 aaaHoull adi OF mahl
s4f a. smalh 1ail aa HAD sigosq 9rasigg1l
a1tdll iia9
Cog 1di boo ,la.m bio 1uu-nWoT al
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20

The TAX on NEWSPAPERS The Boston
Post says; Newspapers all through the
cfpntry are raising their price Of subscriptions,
& Il win be a hard winter for us all, the
ri,ces Of materials have risen to such a
height, TO say nothing of Government taxes
on the press-three per cent on the paper we
usr three per cent on edvertisements and
three per cent, on income, IL fortunate
enough to have any"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20

A SIGN or THE TNEs e1strdSsg on the
part of the daily journals has commenced
The New York Express, of Thursday eve
ming, announces that on aud after Saturday
next the price per copy will be three cents,
instead Of two, as heretofore The other city
journals, il is supposed, will do likewise before
lhe month is out
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20

,fnsurarleRs As.a.ia. ss,s.a ''.'"'
Insurance Company,
HOIrae


OF NEW HAVEN 0oNN.,aLa asH6'0
hfsa N@zOO. 900.
Padincash, and securely yihVested. aihaal.'
THIS company inb,ifeHBuat Merchapdias House
Il Furniture and other insurabe properly, at ah low
rates charged by oth0r. solvent companies.
ThresouTths Of the profits of the bu6lh6sa, (after
deduetlng per cent faT tha aOekbalers) divided
annually to the holders OF policies jp this company
payable In scrip bearing interest 4area ngagnH Win
as incur liability Whatever. .1Aif ~ ~ I ,IhblsL
DIEEOTORs., n - y .nH1set
Douglass r. satterlee, Charles sheltoni ...l.,...,
Leverett Cand0e, Qepfge cock s-...t conn
Judson Canheld, Charles 7. Candee,
Isaac Thompson, btfld ". ihompson, ,.
Lucius Hotchkiss, Imam lhnlpg q .....tl
William w Bacon, Tilton Z. Doolltle,.
Oorneius g. BUSHNELL , a. Charles w. Allen,
0aorgo HoadleV. Samuel Peck, '4l.h f1aaiA
William Hull, safl Willis NJ. Anthony,
Charles Carlisle, heWell o. Hall, 1llii .H.fs.f
4te0hen A. Spencer, EeqnAta feIaee,
AWAter Treat, EdWtn Mafhlo, ,.s.s i. a
Andrew l.. Kidston,
samuel Mallett taat teamuelV " Johnaon,
william Beach, a l-aifN l4tp lhiah toHilioTd, Com.
Danie frowbrdgo, .anHt. /. COS
Amos y. Barnes, ia JedediAh wilcox, q ,af1a..
ErAAtua O. boTanton,i a % dusnisl MeTiden, Conn.,
John Woodruff, Henry MRrtluf adof| Haf'r 10
Richard M. Everett dn.rg11L OWAlllnaford : Oonni
| pouabAas Ra akNaznahn, President,
| LIZ pAnInk InoWnnHDGEs Riha Pross ti.u
fsbS oHAs. y. cLABKn. AROnt a Dayton. q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20

s1sr The Louisyille Jp,giial thinks that
Horace Greeley after taking q good look at
the results Of the late elections, ought 70 In.
form the worldaa 70 the wherAbonts Of those
twenty millions of people in whose name
he lately eleimsd TO addFesg the Rresidvut Of
the United States. Why didn't thef hlow
Horace to talk for them 81 the polh as ven
as ID his letter to Mr. Linooln3 V7'l.'' y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
experimenting with the /. His
HlEfr af Gum. q h.ngs-.ili i..i y

An interesting experimental practice with
the immense l6inch gup took place day or
two ago, at the navy yard in rWAshington,rT7
There we're present to witness the opsratiOnk
Secretary Wells, Assistant Secretary Fox,
Commodore Harwood, and Captain DahJgren.
The gun was loaded with a shell weighing 375
pounds, which was fred at target, set at
right angles, about three hundred yards dis.
tAnt The'target was built out Of solid oak
timber, eighteen inches thick, and constructea
in such manneraas to resemble the side Of a
ship The oak plankis also covered with q
solid wrougbtliron plate ten inches in thick.
ness The shell, striking the formidable
piece Of work, broke into inpgmerable frag,
ments, some ofthemrebounding to the bate
~ from which the Pounderous gun was fred
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
John E.lO~sns and Hls snpsti- .''A,.

uQA good story is told of Mr. John q Owens
the comedian, who was of tha drafted men in
Baltimore county. Mr. Q, had safely installed
a regular and genuine Hibernian into
camp as his substitute. The next morning
he was surprised by the appearance Of Patat
Ovens Coed peEning, Pat7rheyths, dey'
so Sld TSS gSs Ssss % "a! AZ gss SSss si.s
my disehaEge--it is all right with mep
s1hen; said nati thrusting his hands into his
\ breeOhes pockets, al Ia Barney williams, I
\ have got me meney---and got, outTand ffy
alright pith NE, TOO, Mister Owens |" III, /, h
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20

d se6r What a spectacle do We PRESENT. ,lsiH
A President who isa coarse jester 10 'a,'4 i,',
A Congress- which is mere iaetiOus eahal!
A Cabinet ofrival chiefs oleliques, ia com.
petent for Administration ~ '...' ~ ~
A Judiciary moeked at and defed nas
An army sacrifced BY tnismanag cement,
A navy useless for good.
A treasury exhausted bYcougption.
A currency deprayed by shallow devices of
finance H Albday Argus. ''.i Z. j,i4 \ ffs '. III
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20

D@-Mr Lincoln, it is said, has announced
that hereafter success shall be the test of mer-
it, and that he will promptly relieve the Gen
eral that makes failure If the Command
erin Chief fail, what will he do2-LonisUitie
Democrat
All there's the rub. ABRAHAM didn't
look quite so far ahead. If the test which
he has, established had no limit, the yer.
diet of the people at the recent elections
would suggest that he remove himself in
stanter.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20

a WlsoozsIE DEMocRGTIo. ---Wisconsin 10 De-
mocrAtie on the popular vote D, The majority
for Brown, Eldrsdge and Wheeler, the three
Democrats elected 10 Congress, will amoRRt
TO 10000, while the aggregate malorities for
Hanchett slpeplspS Cobb, Repnbhean, will
not exceed 1000, giving the Democrats q ma
iority Of 6,0Qg, n gain siaes the last, elesiipn
Of over i 600, and gain. since 1860 Of over
20,000 The Milwaukee Netos claims "a high
place in the Democratic pyramid - % 'Wiscon-
sin Ia entitled tolii and sh0ald ihAvsiitd The
political ee@PlpFioa Of thsd d.sRiAlA.agsiis still
in doubt 49, 49,, I'D.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
Jubilee az salem,

The Democracy Of Randolph township
will hold a.Jollifcstionsa at Salem on Fri-
day evening, November u. I. f,
THREsHKR and others viii address the
meeting. An are invited to attend.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
stanter,

A BAD FoRD-ToM FoRD, who was
dismissed from the army for incompetent
cy, at Harper's Ferry. The Government
could MT afford 20 keep him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20

Result OF THE LATE ELEcTIoNs.-
Who S ahead -" Copperhead."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
39lumhi1lg.
New Gas 8 Steam Plpe RixtareA

WARE 81 MALCOLM'S, ss.s
Mo- 40, iJaffersem street,
A VERY superior assortment of Gas Flxttnes, 50.
"A lected Ifofn the --LATEST NEW York PAT
LkkNS, consisting of oflbracletsS tsudants, Uhande-
ers Glass, Paper and Mica hhadea, Ras Tapers, Ao,
which they determined TO sell the l0west living
rates. They also reeelypg and have constantly on
nand every variety OF PLUMhLNG GOODS which
they sell as low as can be sold elsewhere.
1hey also putting up Gas, Steam, and Water
Pipe reduced rates. BY strict attention 10 business
and superior workmanship they hops 70 merit share
Of public patronage s1a7orD iy2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20

Eg-senAtor FoorR, il 4 speech before
the Vermont Legislature. a few. evenings
subsequent to his re-election eitherBby Rcs
cideat or design, perpetrated an amusing
joke upon the few .fanatieal Sammerites
among his audience joke by which he
drew cheers from the abolition benches by
trad--though pious fraud, perhaps
II am for making this an abolition war he
said, in his steniorian voice (Cheers from
the radicals) II repeat, said he, II am for
an abolition i0ar" (Louder cheers from tho
same quarterly 81 mean, gentlemen, that ]
am for the abolition OF this rebellion " (Not a
cheer from that side, but deafening applause
generality l'.D
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20

was defeated by fraud, and expects the
people to believe him. twill not do, Mr..
CONNER. Your party was defeated through
great revoIbtionin ppblio sentiment, and
that revolutioa.was brought about by the
incompetency, fraud, ebruptida ana psor.
pations of power by the present Adminis-
tration. 1t is very natural for the Aboli-
tion party to try to ease off their defeat by
charges Of fraud upon their opponents, but
this cry Of g stop sthiefa' is.lwell nnder-
stood by the people The, frauds of the
Abolition party at the late elections cannot
be covered up by like charges against 9th
ers. s Mr.. CoeNnR5 will 4iud that his eiferts
in the case will be labor lost. But if he
is extremely fond ofisAish lamusemOnt, he
will find unlimited employment next fall
in accounting lfop the overwhelming de
feats that will surely be visited upon the
Abolition party wherever elections are
held. He may as well prepare for it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-26
Ernrrn KNOXVILLE.

A correspondent Of the Atlanta Conederacy writing
from Knoxville, en- tie 18th inst, says:
1t seems that the Yankees are concentrating ne in
considerable forcefn the region of Chattanooga. Even
Loudon and Kingston, the one Immediately upon the
line Of the railroad and the other yGve miles
back into the country, at the junction of the Tennessee
aud Clinch rivers, also threatened. They have
particular desire to get East Tennessee.
1t is somewhat remarkable how well posted the Union
OF this region with referenc to the movements
OF their army across the mountain. They know a!
about it ; and 10 thermometer more certainly 1
Dictated the state of the atmosphere than their conote
names Indicate the fortunes OF their cause. New and
then you see them on streets as If drawn together
by the power of magic, in close conference with each
Other, with pablo evidence of great buoyancy OF spr
it, and certain conviction that the Federal army will
sooE come to their relief Then for days they 10
logger to be seen They retire their dens and remain
closed up until they get some encouraging Information
when they again make their appearance.
They are now beyond all hope Of redemption, and will
adhere to the fortunes Of The l. ncon dynasty all ha
yards. For many Of them have much higher respect
than for pretended SoutLe,n Rights in our
midst for all the while they have been uniformly ara
persstentIy what they prof ssed to be while many OF
the latter, actuaed by higher instincts than that
of seIfshness, ready to play into the haods Of The
dominant party aud WILL the time offers, TAX
the oath TO sustain the Northern Governm3nt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-26
HEADQUARTERS N. c. TRooPs
counties.

hlnStOn, June Is, 1867
EDITOR OF TEE STANDARD A number of primsry meet
ngs of the people, ard Respectable portion of the news
papers OF the State having put forward my name for the
Office of Governor, to which may also add tbs reception
Of numerous letters to the purport deem proper
that should make response to these altering ind
cations Of confidence and regard.
Believing that the Only hope of the depended upon
the prosecution Of the at all hazards and to the utmost
extremity, long the foot of invader pressed Sou
soil, took the field at eaYly day, with toe deem
ration TO remain there, until independence achg
ed. Ey convictions in this regard in unchanged
accordance thereWih have steadily a1d sincerely dec
ed all promotion, that which placed hgad
the gallant whom | command 4 true man
should however, be willing to where the public
voice may assign him. IT, therefore, my falow-ct2ns
believe that could the great better Gov
ernor then am now doing, and should proper to
fer this great responsibility upon without sOci lion
my part, should not feel liberty to decline it, how
conscious Of my unwoTthiness.
In thus frankly evowiDg my willingness to labor il acr
position which may be thought best for the public good
do wish to be considered guilty of the afecatiJn
difference TO the great honor which my citizens titus
propose to bestCw upon On the contrary | Should
consider it he crowning glory of my lie to be places in
position where could most advance the interests and
honor OF North Carolina, and if necessary lead her gallant
against her foes But shall be content with The PEG
pies will. Let them speak.
Sincerely deprecating the growing tendency towards
party strife amongst people, which every patriot should
shun in the presence Of the danger, eanesu7
pray for that unity of sentiment and fraternity of feeling
which alone, with the favor OF Co.. enable
this Liberty and independence against all odds
issne. Very sincerely yours,
VANCE