davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19
NEWS BY4EL.EG Il
q FHA = Alss
Exclusively for the Jzat.
AFTERNOON REPOKT.
Destl uctive Fire Loss one
hundred thousand dollars
Emancipation convention.

CIScINNATI, June I9.-About 3 O'Clock
yesterday, during a heavy storm here, the
lightning struck the mandatory connected
with tie extensive liquor warehouse of
Fletcher, Hobert & Co. Passing through
the roof it struck one of the stills, causing
its instantaneous explosion. The burning
fluid spread in every direction, and the
work men barely escaped with their lives.
This building was speedily consumed, the
walls falling and crushing the frame houses
beneath, killing a woman. By this time
the warehouse Of the same firm on Front
street was completely enveloped in flames,
and was entirely destroyed consuming one
thousand barrels of whisky, 200 bbls Liu-
seed oil, 100 bbls. Lard oil, 20 bols. Coal
oil, besides alcohol and other stock. Fetch
er, Hobert & Co.'s loss is about $500 /;
insurance about $38, 600; on the frame
buildings crushed. and partially burned,
$1,000. The large stone front occupied by
Geo. N. HoAr l. Co., adjoining he iIont
warehouse, is damaged TO the amount of
several thousand dollars.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19

Dar The following deaths occurred in
General Hospi al No. A, for the week end
ing June 18th:
June l3-Wlliam T. Morris, CO l, 18th
Kentucky
June i7-William NJ. Taylor, co e, 5srd
Indiana. g. b. WALKER, Surgeon.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19

SEA- The following telegraphic dispatches
we find IN The Cincinnati papers:
VAsHIN GToN, June I7.-Letters from
the Peninsula of Saturday say that the reb
els, in their raid on the White House Rail-
road, captured large number of mule:
and wagons, besides burning bridge and
firing iGto cars, and killing and wounding
some fif = soldiers, and buruiag two yes
sells. Henceforward the railroad will be
guarded.
Two parties of Congressman returned
from White House to. day. Wade and Gov.
PieTpont joined IN expressing to Gen. Sum
ner their detesation of The practice OF
guarding rebel houses Sumner replied
that be was not Commander Chief.
Gen. SextOn, lately appointed Military
Governor of South Carolina, will soon sail
for that State.
The House passed the amendment to the
bill excluding slavery from Territories
adopted by the Senate 1t only requires
the Presidents signature 70 become law
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19

At three O'Clock this morning the walls
of Hoard & Co g store were so damaged by
The FIRE of yesterday that they fell in. The
contents of the store taking FIRE, among
which was 800 bbs mess pork. several
hundred bbls of which, with large amount
of baled hemp, wss all des royed by FIRE
and water. This loss reaches perhaps $40,-
900. Insurance not ascertain, d.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19
Local News.

BaS- The sale of the drill room was post
poDed until Saturday next at o'clock.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19

FoRT MoSRoE, June I7-Tbe telegraph
line from Suffolk to Portsmouth has just
been completed, aud is now in good work
ing order.
The weather is still cool and unseasona-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19

PITTsBURG, June ls.-River feet by the
pier mark, and falling. Weather wet, hav-
ing rained all morning.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19

that Col. Moody was hung is denied, be be
ing Hnmelested and alive. = =
The Bank ofAmerica has resumed spe-
Gle payment.
The city is pretty quiet.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19

B1% An important document was found
in partially destroyed railroad car near
Winchester, after the late retreat from that
place by the rebels, which shows the object
of the raid against Banks. 1t contains the
instructions of Gen. Johnston to Gen. Jack
son, and reads as follows:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19
HEADQUARTERS,
DEPARTMENT OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA.,
"May q, 1862, 9 o'clock, Is min.


"DEPARFMENT OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
May q, 1862, 8 o'clock. Is min.
" To General r. j. Jackson -...-
GENERAL 81 have just received your
letter of yesterday By Lieutenant Boswell.
A copy of dispatch telegra7hed by that
officer from Staunton reached me this morn
ing. After reading, I wroto to you by a
special messenger, suggesting movement
threatening Washington and Baltimore,
unless the enemy still has in your vicinity
force enough to make it rash to attempt it.
He has no force beyond the Potomac to
make it dangerous only what be has on
this side need be considered. -
g Y on icannot, in your present position,
employ such an army as yours upon any
enterprise not bearing directly upon the
state of things here, either by preventing
endorsements TO McClellan's army, or By
drawing troops from it by divisions. These
objects might be accomplished by the dem
onstrations proposed above, or by move
ment upon MeDowell--although fear that
by the time this reaches you, it will be too
late for either. The most important ser
vice you can render the country is the pre-
venting the further strengthening of Nc
Clellan's army. If you find il too late for
that, strike the most important body of the
enemy you can reach. You compel nae to
publish orders announcing your success so
often that you must expect repetition of
expressions. Yours, Veryt ruly.
J. E. JOHNSTON.
up. SIT is reporter this evening that
Mcdowell is moving this way from Fred
ericksburg. It is probable.
81. E. JOHNSTON"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19
IS EEzSOEE9S.9s

IS EEE6OEE9S.99
KyRRSH RUTFRR-25O POP
II nice Fro sh Table Butter, in store this
ing, at Elliotts Family Grocery.
20 boxes German Soap,
20 Palm
90 Star Candles,
81 Starch, Just received at EiIlott's Fani-
ly Grocery.
8 cases PHrafhns candies,
gross German G ycerine soap, for toilet use,
Eross Transporter tsoaP,
boxes corn stai Oh, or culinary purposes,
10 dozen assorted eiz 8 Bishoprick's baking pow
der, just received at Elliott's
q, Goo pound, No. hams. e
10 600 pounds primo sho 1lderss
t0,001 pounds sides, in store, and for sale at Eli
hcft's Family Grot err.
LABD.-2,0U0 pounds prime leaf lard.
RYE-500 pounds pacrhed rye.
BARLEY.-20J pounds Fsrched barley, just re-
eeiyed at EIliott's. 2-sfss 54fs -t=a.
BBooMS.--75 dozsn nice brooms, from 15c to
4Oc, just received at El iott's.
FEoUR.--160 sks donhIo extra white wheat
-four Is bbls xxx family -four, warranted to be
= equal TO any in the city, at Ellietts-
may
NXTR.F SVPERREyV.8 .fsV ~ RUEM
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19
"A ~ rs1- - " ED

Ell. A. COOKS"
WDRRF ron GUES-4 II q - En-
MD chpcs beef tongues r sale at IL "A. CoOi'
SHoULDERs.--3,O00 lbs choice shoulders, Iss
sal. cheap 81 II. A. Cooks
BR0OMs --35 dcz n - vUIns, assorted quantities,
ut H. A. Cook g. 1893 c4kAh-s
coDFIsH-I box choice ordnsP, Tor safe CnouD
at II. A. Go ks
sBoRTs.-4OOO ID ri,n country shorts, st y.
A. Co, ks.
NEW ORLEANS Ia Brand sas IrnllIk lH
you g Il pounds Of sugar for one dvtr~c
H. A. Co k-s.
c0FFEs.--io uars cnU'Cs MO eofIee, juas
&c we'd, ami ~ pounds for 81, st H a, Coke. p :
70 Slain street
Refined SJGAGS.
5 bb scr, shed sngar, IN lbs for 81.
.z 5 bbIs foud do. ~ lbs for 81.
bbs refined A white sugar, lbs for 81
sbls Iefitsed do lbs ter 81.
bbls ri fined gar, 81 lbs fIr Fl
Thee prize 8 are to Ice had ut No. ~ MalB sIR--
mayo tta = II. A. UOUk-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19

KFWE.EL ESQ 900 assorted, for sale
IL bye @ g. II. GILBERT Co,
TAMIL No. & - cnmere street. ~
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19
NEW ADV EKTlSEMENTS.

Once, corner First aud L, cuHt Street. in Cband
RS new bu'ldil z, Room Not.
Plans, Specifications, Detail Drawings, & =, for
AL clHsses Of buildings, prepared ON short notice
and or reasonable terms. may l6
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-24
Oats and Cow Peas
EOR SALE FOR CASH, AT THE OLD CORNER
Il November Il. w. BONNEY
Notice..

T HAVE THIS DAY, OCTOBER "a, SOLD OUT
i my entire stock of Goods, Wares and Merchandise,
in the town of Camden, to J. NJ Springer, Esq, who
will continue the business at the same stand l have
occupied heretofore in the said town. All persons
who are in anywise indebted to me, will please make
payment of the same to said j. NJ. Springer, at an
early day; and all who have claims against me will
present them to him for settlement
December l3 r. SPRINGER
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-24
From the Ncwbern, On. C) Progress.
THE EX'TORTIONER.

OF all the various beasts of prey
That thirst for bloody gore,
That seek and prowl, relentless slay,
Whose constant cry is more
There's none like him whose craving nav,
Would fill his Golfers by this war;
No heart of which we ever read,
Would prey upon his like;
Whose craven heart, to feeling dead,
Would 'gainst his species strike,
'Tis left to man, mans high estate,
To do the deed he'd cxecratc.
Aye, can it be-alas 'tis so
All Shylocks" are not dead
There's those who wiring the heart with woe,
That take the orphans Bread
Whose moneycd might the poor opprcss,
Who should relieve but make distress
Now is the time we all should strive
To do all good we can;
Not by our neighbors suilerings thrive,
But help our fellow man;
And in a measure thus rcquite,
Our being absent from the fight"
But rest assured, the heartless man,
The mcancr than the beast,
Who speculatcs on what he can,
While others sturve to feast
Mark what l say, believe it we'll
He'll surely die and go to I'LL
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-24
I TERMS PER ANNUM.

CSS Eight dollars per Tor every additional
square.
BUSINESS, and PROFESSIONAL CARDS EIGHT DOLLARS
ayear All advertisements for less than three months
CASH. If the number of insertions is not specified IN
Wrng advertisements a0iU be continued till ordered out
and charged dccordingly
Announcing CANDIDATES, three monds FfUe Dollars
over that time, the usual rates will be charged.
No advertisement, however small, will he considered
less than square, and transient charged all
for q less time than three months
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-24
Tbe Gamorn Gonffoerdte
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
Il. T. RSHNG AN,
AT TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,
PAYABLE INVARIABLY HALF-YEARLY IN ADVANCE.
Terms for Advertising

For one Square-fourtcen lines or less-ONE DOL
LAR for the first, and FIFTY CENTS for each sub
sequent insertion
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one Square, charged
for at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made, except to regular advertising
patrons.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-24

The London Daily News says that the
reports that the Emperor Napoleon contem-
plates recognition of the Southern Confed-
eracy are from trustworthy sources, the want
of cotton being severely felt
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-24

Coop FOR TIE TuRsrY SOLDIER Extreme
thirst Is one OF the most severe trials the ac-
tive soldier has to encounter During long
march and on the field of long and hotlv
contested battle, he is often almost overcome
with fatigue and thirst. An old fronticrsman,
who had much experience on the Western bor-
ders and on the plains, suggests to us the fol-
lowing, as the best remedy and preventative of
thirst that has ever been dscovcred-Aftor
meal, take the coffee grounds boil them over
again, and pour it off into your cantccn, and
let it cool for your next march. 1t is not on
ly nutrativc and stimulativc but it will qucnch
the thirst more cfcctually than water. 1t will
go two or three Zines as far as water. Also
take the coffee grounds, after being thus used,
dry them, and put them in your pocket. and
chew them at intervals on the march, or during
any arduous service, and they will rcpress thirst
and satiatc greatly the cravings of hunger-
This course has been tried with tie most graf
flying results, and is worthy OF trial by every
soldier in the service.
icys" \ lady of Dallas, Texas, has received a
letter from her brother, who was taken prisoner
by the Yankees at Manassas, and who after
wards made his escape, from which we make
the following extract:
They came very near killing me on the spot.
but they carried me to the rear about one
mile, and there the rout commenced They
took me on to Arlington Heights, a distance of
about 30 or 40 miles, made me 90 at trot all
the way. / arrived at Arlington about 10
o'clock Monday, and there was placed in an
old stable, and tied hands anG feet kept me
there two days, and only gave me one piece of
bread and some water.
From there sc went over to Washington,
where we were mobbcd by the drunken SOL
dicrs and little boys. Brickbats came as thick
around me as the balls at Bull Run. Several
of those who were with me were hurt verv
badly. We lived on bread, water and salt
pork for three weeks after we arrived in Wash
ington. After that we lived first rate; the Sc
ccsson ladies and gentlemen of WASHINGTON
and Baltimore made up a purse of 81 900 for
our comfort, which they put into genteman's
hands i'll Washington, who provided lis with
sugar and coffee, beef and clothing, cots, mat
tresscs, blankets, and also hired a negro to
help us cook.
The London Daily News says that the
reports that the Emperor Napoleon contem-
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-24

Leave Camden, .40a. m.
Leave Boykin's l2.l2p. m
Leave Claremont l.248 L"
Leave Middleton Ito 4"
4eave Manchester juno
tion LIS, p. m.
Leave ClarkSon's 1888 "
Arrive at Kingsville l.50,
Nov. S-tf III.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-24

Leave Kingsville. s.5 a. m.
Leave Clarkson's $50 "
Leave Manchester June.
ton 8..3S a. Ia. !
Leave Middleton 8.43
Leave Claremont 9.08 Il"
Leave Boykin's 9.4S "
Arrive at Camden, 1920
[. PEAKE, Gen'l Sup't.
, 1862-12-19

Every man who was opposed to the war
for the Onion; every man who was IS
much Of 8 traitor as he dared be when the
war began; every man vino Threatened q
fire in the rear Of our troops when they
should commence their march southwark
to put the rebellion down; every man
who has done all in his power to make the
war odious, to discourage cnlistments, and
to otherwise embarrass and hinder the
Governments; every man who wants to light
the rebels with bonbons, IS if this were
Carnival week in Rome; every man who
is affaid that Slavery will be hurt in the
melee; and every journal that echoes tho
opinions that these men entertain,
and that retails the lies that they invent,
is III favor Of the restoration Of Mcclellan,
whom We regard as the embodiment OF
their policy, to the chief command. And
every one Of them will magnify and distort
the disaster at Fredericksburg, with yieg
to beat down and destroy those in whose
hands the President and his advisors have
placed the dcstinies Of the country. Let
them howl on They viii tire themselves
out and be disappointed at last. The day
ofthe McC1ellans, Buells and John Fitz Por-
tiers has passed.
, 1862-12-19

Iu9th Eeg1ment-Stck and Wounded.
4 report Of the sick and their diseases in the
hospital Of the l09th regiment Illinois yo1u1-
teers:
man,, sa5,an Rollins, pqsamonie aq " s,nsns
Hughes 5anndice, John B. Case, right thumb shot
OF: Elijah Higgins. pneumonis, John =. Right.
ton pea6ona noniR Whts saas wS
Geo Gougherty. japnlice, Cbas- j.. Cock. measles
John Dunn, measles M7cher Bcanl- dsseistery, "
bi1ity, Monroe Casper, pneumonia, Wiley Gasym
pneumonia, John Campbell, mumps. Jordan Smith.
pneumonia. E. + Ailllnan; p1eunonia, Fat. Nc
debility. George ". johnson: bronchitis: 4.
]. Nilliama, Pneumonia. Geo. N. Newson. pneu.
moria- Columbus Murphy. pneumonia, ": Pla-
John B1umet, janndiee, Anlurn Grow, pneumonia.
David Ball. pneumonia, Jesse knrisEellve. jaun-
dice, Geo; Wilson, lanndies y. Kine. intermittent
measles, John Penan. neasIes. Melton Dickerson,
pneumonia Femn Hubbard; pneumonia, died, ].
S,k1 Miene; pae pae5ly Kua (
na%p a%ss hesn5PoR Christie Lee pna9e
Hia Sied J9hn HsnaersSn; as Si,;;pt,1 pne1nona
Crow, bronchitis. Daniel Williams. pneumonia,
art, pneumonia Francis clapp, intermittent fever,
wounded foot, Adam Hink1e, pneumonia,
Thomas cnsi1e. pneumonia, A. j. Tucker,
Pneumonia, Simeon Hanse, pneumonia, died !:
David Williams. consumption, died; Meus DaTiss'
consumption; James Cabit, pneumonia Anthony
George, Intermittent fever; Alfred Terry, pne1-
Henry Miller. Intermittent feyer; ". r. Mullen,
mnnps: =: e: swieesood, dia1rhea; Henansen
Sam Harris brouchitus; and lieut. willis Roberts !: !:
3. =, Luce. pneumonia; Cal: Murphy. cold; AHen,
g; EdEons, debility; Geo. osban, mumps; Cleo.
John " MCEite- pneumonia. John Omit pner-
non1a: " q: Erim, pneumonia: Edgar Higgins,
fever, Kobt- snmmus- fever; Geo. Doty, mnnlps
Hesekiah Brown, rheu1natism: Robt. Ferguson
shiiis I'D feser; Geo. 3. cusips. pnsume
nnumps; Frank Penrnugu, diarthea, John
Moneny, 1numps: Memo FIJI, pneumonia
AoEen Peel, phthisie; Z, J. Holmes. debility Pies
P9Eew. pneumonia John Coil, Intermittent fever
Besides those whose nsmes are mentioned Ii
taia List, Rze esaeza who a1e not able for dAtJ-s
, 1862-12-19
Sad dTern1innxiou of n Romantic
Marriage.

a New York correspondent, writing to the
Philadelphia Inquirer, records the following
sad history:
A few years ago the marriage Of Miss Boxer,
young, beautiful and Accomplished lady,
with her father's coachnlan, John Dean, sctau
the scandal Dsongers OF Gotham on end. A
sad addend"n. to the strange, eventfu1 his
tory" has now to be added. After the mar-
riage, tho young people, notwithstanding their
different :. bringing up lived happily enough
together. in a small cottage over in Williams
burg, The husband obtsined IN Office in the
Custom House, and saTed money enough to
open public house at the foot Of GRIND
street, Williamsburg. But alas for John
Dean, he could not keep q hotel It Is said
tshe was his Own best customer" and as a na.
tuTaI result, he commenced treating bis wife
badly. In short while all their money was
spent, and with poverty coming in at the
door, love. ts usual, flew out Of the window.
John beat and abused his wife. But all this
she put up with until starvation stared her in
the ACE. when she WIS compelled to ask ad-
mission into tho a.nshouse The petition waa
granted, md the fashionable, elegant and ac-
complished belle Of the Fifth ATeuue-a few
yeaza ago-is now the associate Of heggars and
! psupe76.
, 1862-12-19

e57 The twelve great caudIestieks Of
tle peace-at~any-pric party are: ]. Wes-
ley Greene, Buell., Cornell Jewett "of Colo
raao," Fernando Wood, Mcclellan,
Cle1nent Vallandigham, Titz John Porter,
Jesse D. Bright, James Buchanan, John
Van Bu1en, Geo francis Train, and "De.
mosthencs" Merrick. It is thought they
will save the Union when they succeed in
"conciliating" the twelve great lights oi
Southern Democracy, and coaxing them
to accept the "Constitution as it is and the
Onion as il was:'' Jeff. Dayis, Floyd, Wig
fall, Yancey, Too,nbs, Mason, Leteher,
Wise, Breckenridge, Benjamin, Barksdale
and Hindmsn. It is hoped that the North
czn Lights will hare a pleasant time with
their brethren, and when they have finished
their labors NC will publish a full report
Of the meeting.
, 1862-12-19

&C. The difference between the aims
and objects Of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties, may be thus stated: The
paramount purpose Of the former Is to save
the Union that Of the latter to restore the
Democratic party to power hy q reunion
with the Southern wing Ii the rebels viii
not come back into the Union, the Demo,
cratic LEADERS are willing to join the South,
crn Confederacy, and adopt the Alontson1,
cry Constitution, and extend Slavery oye1
the North.
, 1862-12-19
AmAppnll1nEC ECase-EnfantM Mur.
der by Wholesale,

from the Philadelphia North american. 1otn.7
heiore re-: Alderman Bcitlcr, yesterday after
name aud profession FIG can 5est give ~
:t :ttranscrIblns her business card, which reads:
ena, Maaame m Hossner. Geprnette H15a,nnzee Md
"lfet, No. 141 Green strasse.-'
This woman Has yesterday before the Alder.
nan, nan. There were also present five different
n,1a asaaaies, all Of whom had been her patients.
nns,,os anu az lad been by her robbed Of The
W. e,o4nt'es crer ~ IS Of maternity Nothing that
iii NJ snu aolo G 81 TIC notorious Madame Res
ee1eEs, eeneefo san2S H. IN atIocity tue
ives, who, By hardening exneria,aa rn tme aeeecar
Indifferent to such crime, adult that t5 hsebs bna
1pess OF this Fomaf. Vas eztensiTs beron3 @ 3e1 ~,
their previous experience The heariSS,o pnu az
pied tTo hours. The details were nttsfSTs SsSu- ~
fit for publication. The hearing ended ID fns the
commitment Of the woman without bsil. ana ma
al the females who testified were Obliged to
give security for their forthcoming when The
case IS brought to court. The detectives ac
tua1lv disinterred the bodies Of children
freshly buried in the woman's yard.
, 1862-12-19
DQUGHFACE DELFSE1N En-
fLODf5D.

We have received from Fortress Monroe
. cnry Of the Richmond Enquirer Of the
12th inst The Enquirer is the organ Of
JET, Davis and the Confederate Govern
nent- Before the war broke out it was the
leading organ Of the Southern Democracy,
and still speaks for those in Secessia that
were formerly members of that pasty,
The leading article Is devoted to refuting
certain statements Of the New York World
It copies from the Word portion Of an
article claiming that there existed q "1ateut
Union sentiment" among the rebels that
might tie developed by conducting the
war on the policy Of conciliation and ap-
Npeals for harmony
The organ of the Confederate Govern
ment fercely denies these conclusions and
eienounees them as calu1nnies upon the
rebels. No compromise, no reunion with
the North On any terms, is the resolve Of
the Eoptedcratcs. This is chilly comfort
10 the "Pcace Democrats" who. have
. teen crying out compromise SO Justify. We
are curious tosee how the t1oughface lfarAz
viii receive the rebuff. The Enquirer spits
in its face, and orders it to so away with
lis odious compromise proposals.
The -'hore Of reconstruction" it de-
clarcs, s. scarcely exists in human bosom,
"1he separation is final and eternal-thn
is the universal sentiment Under no
circumstances Could the Union be cement
led again There is no tlanlishmeat
that can undermine the resolve of the
g South. Let our foes not dcludc them
selves that by different method Of
prosecuting the war it will dc1noralize
Our recl'le- Such an idea is absurd and
laiiataous.'' Thus speaks the organ Of Sc
ccss1a TO Fernando Wood, Vallandiehsm
ana the Whole tribe Of Northern To1ies.
1t sruFns their proffe7s with scorn and con-
tempt. Independence and separation
alone are the terms that the rebels will
listen 10 or accept.
"e oes'se K; cali particular attention to
an admission made and repeated bv thc
hachmond organ: That the rebellion is
the natural elimination Of long existing
causes; that the separation came after
nany years Of bitter contentious; that il
was no sudden freak upon accidental or cx.
eeptional causes; hut that it was slowl,
approached and reluctantly accepted, bu
leaving no room for doubt or subsequen
repentance" This is q full and compIet.
rcfutation Of the tory SANDER that the cleo
ton Of Lincoln caused the war. As tn
Richmond paper declares, the roots of thi
rebellion extend far back into our history
The first outbreak was in 1919, upon th
admission Of Missouri as q slave STATE
Forty-three years ago, dozen years befor
The present Democratic party Was orgar