davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28
THE WAR AT THE EAST
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAc. |
Oct. %. 1859

|
Oct. %, 1852.
Yesterday Capt. Duncan made a recon>
noissance tn Hedges Vile with two SQUAD
rous Of the Fourth Cavalry, numbering 40
men, HeGgesyille is seven miles north
weseOf Martinsburgh. and one mile from
North Mountain. IN the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Captain Duncan drove the reb-l
ei piekets into the town. and then charged
the main body of the rebels, taking nine.
teen prisoners, including three Cheers
They all 5thnged to the Tenth Virginia
cavalry. except q Lieutenant from the
South Carolina Regiment. Nune of Capt
Duncan's men were hurt.
Refugees state Il at the rebels left Mar
tinsburg on Tuesday 1t is believed por-
n'n OF them went to Williamsport and q
past IL Shebtrdst wn.
The destruction % the property belong
ing to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
within the past few days, been made com
plete,
Washington, Oct. %.
The f lowing regiments have Just Joined
SigeFs command: The llth, 18th, l36th,
l54.h, and l5Tth New York the Thirty
ihlrd Massachusetts. and Twenty sixth
Wisconsin. The Eightysecond Illinois is
on the way, and VIII probably join him tc-
day Such facts as these are sufficient
answers 10 the fault-fnding of these polti-
tons who pretend that Sgek has not been
/ properly reinforced.
/ Sigel yesterday moved his command to
! 70 the neighborhood Of centerviile, and os-
tablIsbed his headquarters there.
New York, Oct %.
J A Charnshpro tfl l.no.;.t .. Il. n.
I "a prisoner captured during the late recSn
nuisance states that the enemy have not
over 20 600 troops ut any one point in Vir
/ gina. On account of our extended line, he
Is necessarily obliged to scatter his force.
TO keepsa vIgilant watch all along the riv
er. The Amy is daily expecting a supply
OF clothing, shoes, DC. The force at tht
extreme right Of the line. in the vicinity o.
Hancock, hes been greatly strengthened
within the past two DAYS This has caused
movement of tNo or three Of our division,
further up the river.
Various rum0rs are afoat in reference
to the further disposition Of the army -
The men are DESTROYS either TO offer haiti,
or 60 into winter quarters.
Nearly 1900 soldiers, having beer
found IN Sharpshurg without a proper pass
baVe been sent to HsrPers Ferry 20 WORK
on roads and bridges"
A special TO the Times from Harper
Ferry states that Gen. Burnside has beer
assigned TO the general charge OF the de.
fences of liarper's Ferry, and the Seeont
and Twelfth Army Corps are placed unde
his orders tor the present.
The nights are now exceedingly coli
and the B. ldIers 10 their little shelter tent
are really suffering. Very many are with
out blankets and oyercOats."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28
Acknowledgment 70 the Ladies' Sol
:. dicrs AID Society Of JOlieI.


o-a JACKSON, Tenn Oct 10th, 1862.
LADIES.
The sick and wounded boys n the regi-
mental hospital of the 2O,h regiment Ill.
at this place. desire now to express to you
their deep gratitude for your kint\remem-
brance Of them.
This morning their hearts were made
glad on the reception Of so mary things in
the way of Butter, Tea, &c. ard also Of
hospital clothing.
Nothing can more deeply move a sol
diers heart, than an honorable apprecia-
tion Of honorable conduct from those whom
they haye endeavored to serve on the bloody
field.
Your fayors were so well selected and so
timely,and withall, 50 touchingly inscribed
ITO the brave Buys Of the Goth Illinois, !"
that each feels deeply the honorable COM
pliment.
Their minds went Immediately back to
The well contested fields where clashipr
steel met steel. and blood answered blood.
ohN thSJ AIhiSmOSlOI mat Ol every such
Geld our banners were ever flying and
the Goth never turned their backs to the
foe, but have always wretted victory from
the exuliing and daring traitors.
So kindly remembered by friends a
home. They promise to dare after the
fields Of death and victory, in the defence
Of our common untry, until the proud
ensign of our national authority and glo-
ry shall wave on every hilltop and every
battle field 10 the United States Of our
once happy country.
Please accept the thanks of Lieut.. II
King and myself, for being the dImoners
Of your Remembrance to our noble and
ssffserisg .hen.
May the blessings of the Lying God, the
God OF our Father rest upon you, and up
on all Ike minded with you.
Most trnly &C.,
CnAs. BuTToN
Char lain Goth Ill. Infantry
T.. S. The ten dollars, given by Mrs
Parks, as it was not needed for Trans
portation" we haye thought best to use for
the boys 10 other ways. G. b.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28
A Card.
To whom il may concern:

lam happy to be able to sag thai b. :, =.
time we made q transfer Of our 49,
Stock at Cvex's Greek. lsst Nosdsy nO'.
ing TO the Guerrilla Chief, John Aas'.,'
we were enabled. through the Einaps'' J. n
a good Union friend. to recover DeAil - :,
OF the Hospital Stores entrusted " yui p.
by the Ladies Of Joliet for the IVOin ne
men;, and that they are safely si0Is1 ..
Louisville suljeet TO their oFde;' D s.,,
greet to say that ell the letter sand pse'' \.
sent By friends were ecnsigneo !"
fanes as a niiitars necessity.
Respectfully
w. B. CAsWTL-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28
ABOLITION Arguments.

When you ask radical, says the ID
irOit Press, what use be and his friends
have made OF the 10 illiOn 8n1 a half of SOL
diers, aud Of the thousand millions Of dol.
lars Of expenditures since the war began,
he answers you are traitor"
IL you inquire. has every CO ut been hon.
estly applied and every mau wisely used
he will answer, you are a secsssiOnist-a
rebel sympatbizer."
Nyou desire light why the Altoona con.
ference was held, be will rebuke you stern
ly as ian tnsmy Of the country"
III You suggest to him that the north is so
much stronger than the south, and won
der why the former has not, after nearly
two years fighting, been successful. he
will point to Fort lafayette
1t you suggest that the con stitution is
the supreme law of the land, he will an
swer that respect for the constitution is
sympathy with treason"
If you venture to hope that the war will
be short, be says lyon aid and comfort the
enemy"
II you assert the war will be NJ, re-
proSes you for "dIscouragiug eBlistments."
II you say that men are entitled to free
speech, hs has crc inyariabIe answer
1treason."
The Only sentiment which he admits to
be loyal is contempt for the constitution :
the only action which he will not brand as
as reasonable is to vote for him CT his
candidates for Office Ia this we have the
ent'se radical tactics of the cam; align. Ii
is'to be hand>to-haEi Sight, q tissue Of
'braEsn eH'ontery, elImoriug sovn invasion,
Ihrotlins argument and terrifying opposi.
tiOn into silence ht,kse Mil liel
Men will think AMI speak, and. above ali
U0te exactly as they please. rrhey viii de-
feat candidates who shun discuss:op and
seek success only BY the defamation of tbei,
neigbbors.
A Washington dispatch to the 81. L1ui,
AsDgbliean says:
fBe country will doubtless, ere l1ne b,
in receipt OF important and cheering iatG
Ssn'e.
Ii will be along about the 5th Of Noy,m
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28

REMOVAL R. DoolittIe has removed his
grocery and provision store to the building
on Jefferson street nearly OPP osite the
hardware store Of Strong & Brooks, where
he has just received a splendid stock Of
new glods. lie also keeps on band choice
assortment Of fruit. Give him call.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28
TO the yOfers.

You have bJunden duty to perform 10
one week from to-day. 1t is for you to de.
termine who shall fill some of the most re-
sponsible Offices in the nation, State and
county. You have good men on the Democrat
ic ticket. Yen have seen the misrule. cor.
ruption, fraud and usurpation of some OF the
oficeholders elected by the Republican par.
ty. DoyOd not want change 1t is
high time that the Democracy got hold of
aft airs again. if the country is to be saved
from anarchy aud destruction. We ask
every honest man and opposer of negro
equality and negro immigration and cor
rup'i9u in Office to vote for
ALEXANDER STARNE,
JOHN P BROOKS,
JAMES c. ALLEN,
I. LYLE DICkEY,
CHARLES E BOYER,
GEORGE W. COLLINS,
GEORGE MONROE, 1.
EUGENE DAILY.
Let the voter bear in mind that the
above is the Democratic ticket-the white
mans ticket. Every man on /. stands hieh
before the people and we have reason to
believe that every one Ofthenl will be elect
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28

rg Mr.. W. II Carlin has received the
current monthlies. Since the removal of
the post Office from the store occupied by
him, he has purchased large susntities of
fruit, and appears to be doing q splenGid
business in that line, as we'll as in the sale
of newspapers and magazines. By unre
hitting attention TO business and polite
treatment of customers, he is sure to do
well. Those who want anything in his
line will surely 6nd him cut aui ?atronize
| him.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28
Spurious Tickets

All manner of spurious tickets are in
circulation. Lookout for them. The ticket
at the head Of this paper is the only genu-
Inc ticket. See that the names are all
right on your ticket before depositing it in
the ballot box
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28

Is is thus shown that MI Vailandigham's
majority has been increased over GOO in two
Years. Ii 1t were possible to silence his
detrac:ors. this woDli doit.. He was de-
rieated by the addition to his district of
country OF enormous abolition capabilities.
Chicago Times.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28
Postponed ,iII AFTER ;s,ectIOn.

I-ree very i@P.T,s.t matters have b e,
p'stp ned urtIi alt,r election. These are.
first, the draft: second, beg=o emisratisn:
i,nrd. tie c'flcctiun Of government isIss.
Ihe le PIE u the slate, when they ssseu-
j. 81 the polls Oh the An Of November.
wis no d.ubt show them Ives dulv uiali-
led iur these extra Urinary lreeks II eJn.
sideratiuE ana i@TJr Oh the ;aGt f tie re-
publican rulers. The psnui. viii d. this
by voting the democratic ticket. They are
not quite e. easily hUm5ugEed as MT 70
uudei sraid - transparent trek as this
lney understand very well that A. soon So
the election Is over. they IRE 70 he drafted
Tor the war. 1ueY know. TO, that ius
very few days after the election " rsruli
hesn uie.s viii again attempt to OssTrul
the state witL free negroes who are to take
the places If poor handwriting white usn
AID womer. Tie peniIs understand si.i,
that a. slOa as the election i over the
tax collector WI u be around ienandingt u
OF them. IL = really As; sbuz 70 see sur
reputircan nEicials les ring b sUCh bare
iacet and Transparent tricks O. cheat sfi
ceiade the people a. though they vtf.
as igrora7r Hs idiots. But II vOn't Co-
Tbs game IS too easily expasei. The Pc
p e understand il all. YIN Cal'iiyI them
qaite So easily. They baye male W ih'r
minds exactly as t. what ttey wiiid5 sJsi
It. They Will vote the democratic re.s:,
with view % putting an eui nov ard IL
ever to these despicab!e little tricks. Then,
II necessary. after the election, ihey W
stand tie draft, and pay their tAIss-Ssi
they ,roi. permit the republicans t. f..
this state with cOutrabaud negroes. ibty
will stand all Yut utdt. No more negros
in Iilinois-that lie the voice Of tie people.
Quincy Herald
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28
ErnmIndianopOIIs.

Indianapolis, OeL :.
Gov. Morton. in company win +,
other Governors, has left the city Oh -.
il TO Washington, 10 order, as be ~
.s, TO regulate Lin coins sdnlnis ~ .,,i,.
Over 1000 parUled prisoners VIZ .,,u,.
here this week and enter camps q bs,s
ton. These, together With "nal ~ ~ 40!
already here, will make some ZU.VV"
ali wing idle at this military posi-
~Brigadier Daniel Tyler has s'''
the compand Of Camp Dougiss'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28

WHAT USE "A soldier 20 ere q TIE
Michigan regiments. writing home iron
Kentucky, expresses himself thu: "hhH
Is the use Of - many ProclAmstiops! b.
cry fresh one only stings the SyOih .
greater desperation. II pats hundrsds o.
rebel regiments into the field. About ne
time the southern mind becomes 9 lIiil'
quiet aud so0thed down, oui comes irssn
proclamation, and siirs the hornets nss'
airesh, and out pours q new swarm. lbs
reb' lliOn is to be put down by grape ihl
canister, not psral tulls. Tie army
must do it, Il it il done at al"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28

The rebel papers Of the South sressI'N
" denouncing Bragg for having pee
10 abandon Kentucky, ard tie fsosiA
papers Of the north are severely deDSaoo-
ing Buell. for not having done more '''p'
drive him out.
How much easier it is for man. siIlllI
in q quiet room, hundreds Of miles HoI
the scene Of operations, to cri:ieiss 3D. ,.
denounce military movements shah - !.
would be for him to conduct them 10 ~
6eld
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28
New York OFT. %

Mr. NALLANDIcnAM.-The people of the
district which Mo. Nailandigham now rer-
resents have given him II stronger support
this year than they did two years ago.-
the following statement makes tnis poipt
perfectly clear. In the district before it
was changed and as it was in 1860, the vote
stood thus:
Nnlla n1irham nrninLoaa
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28
NaIIan1igbam. Craighead.

1t will be soen that MIR. Yallandigham
had l34 majority in his district two years
ago. The vote in the same counties now
(lS62) stands as follows:
Nallandigbam. Schenck,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28
DEMOCRATS

Turn out to eiectiOE, on next Tuesday
You whose sons aud brothers are in the
field, fighting for the Union, against armed
traitors. remember it is your duty to vote
down Abolition Republicanism at the polls
if you would preserve the heritage of liber.
ty bequeathed to you by your revolutiona.
ry ancestors.
E Mr. Braden has removed the post
Office TO the store formerly occupied by F.
E. DemmOuG as jewelry store, on Jeffer,
SOD street. fhe Office is now in snug quar-
tiers and is being handsomely fitted up.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28
4 rom Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. OF o.

Cincinnati, Oct. 81.
Gsn. Granger is in Lsxjngscn, with all
lis forces. Gen JEFF. Z. Davis superseJes
him 10 cJmnald in CYyiI gton ond New
port.
Under the belief that tie guerrillas
have fetTeated from Central kentucky
trains over the C1yinston and Lexington
Railroad will Commence running ihtcugh
tC-mOTTvw.
G.n Bueil continues his march north,
aud Dlags's division is ca route Tor Nash
[ vale.
can assure yen that military authorities
d. not G"iirvs that MTgsn has YET # tho
interior, az he may dash into CIncinnati
or any Vi the northern towns on tie nv
er-.
Last eveniEg an immense meeting was
Z held at Hamlii"r. 5, eeches were made
by Mcssrs. Pehdieton, White and Va;lan-
disham, and exceediH -ly strong uni i'm
pressIVe resolutions were rssaei.
New York 0:t. 81.
The Ler-Id's special. Cincinnati, 9th
states:
Il have il on cn,I authority that The
GlvernJr's Of the lnval s ates Will assemble
az Washington early next week first. to
demand the removal Of McCl liam ami the
appointment "f new commander of the
Army of the Potomac second, for the re-
m0val Of Buell. from tie command 0. the
Army OF Kentucky; third, to urge q more
vigorous Prosecution Of ihe war, au1 an
immediate advance of the Army Of The PO-
tomac. No more troops TO be furnished IN
less their demands are scceded to. Ii is
understood that Gov. Todd doesn't indurse
the 'ehene fully, While Gov. Morgan &c
clnes attending"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28
E'EOnl EApRiuCiiN-

Tu29le, 0tt II -Par.l.d Confederate
soldiers, iast arrived from luks, says that
100 wouuded have been sent to that place
and that our number Will not exceed 500.
Our army Is in the highest spiTii1. Gan.
Paik had narrow escare. Among the
killed are CT. Patterson, FIRST Tennessee
G l. Rgaus, Texas Ringers : Major Piior,
Capt. Curtright, aud VIM. May "
Gold Is selling in Richmond at Sl.60 l.7O
and silver at Sl2jG 1909 cent.
Delraudirg Il the CyumissEry D. part
mcnt has become so common a. to call f1rSh
comments and become general talk in the
streets.
Fortress Monroe, Oct. 90.
All the machinesss in Portsmouth, w.,
thirty in number, have sudderly disappear
ed, with all their tools 1t is understood
that they have skedaddled into Ieb3liom.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28
CHAs. BCTrox

ChaI lain Goth Ill. Infantry
T.. S. The ten dollars, given by Mrs.
Parks, as it was not needed for Trans
portation" we have thought best to use for
the boys 10 other ways. B.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28

For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
JOHN P. BROOKS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28
Washington. Oct. d.

On account Of the sickness Of Col. j b.
Twiner, Commissary G .neral. he has been
relieved of duty as a member Of the c0u t
martial now in Session ut ST Louis for the
trial of Maj MrKinstrv
Col. w E. Woodruff, whose nomination
as Brigadler General was not C, nfi-med
by the Senate, has been ordered to ioin
his regiment the Twelfth Kentucky Volun-
teers.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28

For State Treasurer,
ALEXANDER STARNE.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Congressman at Large,
JAMES c. ALLEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29
since were giving all possible aid and comfort
to the conspiracy for the extension Of Slavery
into all the Territories Of the Unionl

The fitting out of soldiers by the State Of
New-York is rapidly drawing to close. The
depot at Elmira has been closed, while that at
Albany is used temporarily as a rendezvous
for collecting the troops from the reglmenta
camps throughout the interior OF the State
The New.York depot has not yet been Closed
but Gen. Yates has been relieved from the
command, and the few remaining duties are
assigned to Col. Bliss, who will fulfill them III
connection with his other dutie, as Assistant
Adiutant- General. Gen. Yates ought not To 10
allowed TO retire from his position WITHOUT d
word of commentator for the zeai' activity
and faithfulness with which he has discharged
his arduous and perplexiug duties since the
breaking out of the rebellion IN Aprll. lie has,
~ commandment of the depot, had charge at
times of not less than %, 600 men, and We feel
cure that all who have had business with him
have found him always at his post-always viii
ling and always good natured. Ii is under
stood that Gov. Morgan has officially expressed
bis sense OF obligation TO Gen. Yates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29
THE TREAsUrsY NOTE QUESTION

In the House OF Representatives, Mr.
Spauldiug OF this State yesterday made an
elaborate speech upon the Treasury Note
question, which we print in fun. Ii s Of mn
portance, IA being the first authoritative eA-
position Of the views OF the Ways and Means
Committee upon this vital measure. hr.
Splulding commences by saying that the
country was never in more imminent peril than
at this moment, aud that the best energies OIL
every true man are needed; he then goes on
10 speak of the issue Of SlJO,OUO,oco o.
Treasury legal tender demand notes, aud
$500, 600, 600 six per cent bonds, as measure
purely of necessity, and not IN any way OF
choice BY the time these notes can Dc reao!
for issue the available resources OF the treasury
viii be exhausted, and this measure is brought
forward as the best that can DO devised III tue
pressnt cxigency. Mr.. Spaulding then proceeds
to show more in detail that the Treasury
cannot many days even stand inc Gram
upon il. and makes it clear tbat
there is but one method OF placing
the Government upon q stable basic lie then
enunciates the rights which The Constitution
confers upon Congress; among these Deins 'ne
right TO Law aud collect taNes, and be Is s.r0io
on tue point that We should be ready 70 SUD
nit to the heavy burden which the wal III
poses. The Treasury notes must ne issued III
order 70 furnish the Government with iundsi
the claim of the Government upon che prop
erty of the country must be enforced IN order
to sustain the credit Of these notes. IiD' D"'
says SIR. Spauldirg, is a necessary means u
carrying into effect tie powers gran'ed D! TUG
Constitutions: if the end be legitimate al the
means which further it and are appropriate
NAV he employed TO carry it out; if certain
means to tie proposed end is appropriate me
only question remaining ia one OF iessih"N'
discretion. The Sovereign power oil IN
United States is not prohibited from max
ing Treasury notes legal tender: 'his
position Mr.. Spaul5ing foriid5S by 'arlety o.
lesal opinions, and proceeds to urge that Con-
Dress assert its uudoubted right md keep the
Government from being len in the hands Of
money. lenders and bankers, however patriotic
and respectable they may DO. lie concludes
by advocating The issue Of the $3.50, 100000
legal tender demand notes. tie imposison Of
a tax which shall produce an equal amount;
the funding of the demand notes by the issue
of ss00.OO0,CO0 si1 per cent twenty years
COUPON bonds; ond, above all, an early and
successful advance Of our army, and 3 really
vigorous prosecution Of The war--shereby the
narqng spirits hall be reused, the courage Of
our troops yindicat,d, the credit Of The Gov
eminent sustained and the fear of foreign 10.
ter,cntion removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

AZ Nowbern, n. c., arc IN great conSsernatioo
On account OF the Burnside expedition. ne
town is under martial law. and all Who can
l,aye it IRE eoing.
o. t1e third page Of this paper will be found
a valuable letter from tho Gull blocSaaiug
.aqadron. dated on board tie Niagara oil
Saio Island, on the l.th inst. The probaOli-
lies Of an attack by our troops upon MoO"e'
and the position of the city with reference 70
such "a attack are treated OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

Tie jouga0t Of COmmerce insists that The
loyal States are now fighting for the COnstitG-
lion, the paper Constitution, aud nothing but
tue Constitution. Breckenridge, last June and
July, used to insist in the Senate that We
ongM to fight for the Constitution and nothing
else, and on that ground arraigned the Gov
ernment as utterly recreant, despOtic, and
usurping Tie Journal was then in hearty
accord with the traitor, who was as hard al
work for JEFF. Davis n Co. in Washington
City a. he is to-day in Europe. The People
understood and still understand them both.
We challenged Tie JoHrnol to explain how
it could justify our Union armies ~ attacking
and killing or woundlug the Rebel forces in
accordance with its doctrine that each particu-
lar Rebel must have been arres ed, arraigned,
tried. convicted and sentenced before he conld
be subjected to punishment because OF his
share 10 the great rebellion. Tie Journal is
dumb We repeat our challenge. Show why
we do not violate the Constitution as ilagrantly
by shooting and killing AN untred Rebel az by
liberating his slaves or for ever hold your
peace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

Let Slavery be done away with, screams
The Erpr,sS if i. is done away with at oil
g. by the action of the Slave States 81
This is exactly our opinion TOO; only we
hold that the action is already completed.
When the rebel States conspired to dismember
and destroy the Nation, tired upon the starr
and Stripes, they proclaimed the abolition oil
their atrocious institution.
The only question now Is whether the loya
States are wiling to fight to restore to Slavery
the millions whom tue Rebellion has legally and
rigltlully set free