davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-17

Within . week past there has been I
great change Of nurses and other assist
ants in the hospitals, including Ward
master Clark. This Mr.. Clark, about
two weeks siace,. told one Of our lady In
formanis that thero would have 10 be d
change IN the management, for ths loyal
nurses apd attendants could not bear 10
see the preference given to disloyal priis-
oners; that, although there was quite
superabuRdanee sf shssts pillswacsscs
and bandage1 IN TIC establishment, -
could not procure these articles to make
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-17
FREiGHTS. T.

FREiG GIFTS.
ny thisroute. Fsefghts Of all deArriptions e.n =.
forvasdsd from Phii.leiphss. as~ YORK Rosaon Z,
BALTIMORE. 10 or from A. iui,i op ,he h.liraaa.
of Ohio, kentucfy, Indiana, Hiinois, Wisconsin
Iowa OF Aasseasi. BY RkikROAp DIEECT, nN -
. The rennsylss Rsiirsad also connects 4. Pnts.
burg wtsA 6sssaess BY which Goods can be Tor ard
q so asy polat cs the 0hie. Muck inxun, Ksasusky
Isnnessec. Cumberland. rilinaia, Nisconsin Nlssi.
sppis atssonrt. kAnsxs- a RI Hhsas and Red Mvcys
and st tCtevcland. Sahdusky and Chieaso witAstaan-
ers 10 alt ports on she North Westera Lakes
Aorcbahtf and shpiers nirastine the transporta- :
tion OF their Freight To This Camps ny can rels via
eonsdense on it, speedy transit
The mates - FrsaRht
10 aud from al point In ths Wsas ., ,As Pennsyi.
vokAk.k As Akk CHARGED NY OTHER RAIL
ROAD COMPANIES. -
IF be particular to mark pack ages, ssvrA Psrr.
CssfRAL h. 49, -
For Ffuighs coniraetsor shippine Directions. ap-
py 10 Or sJdrsss either Of the Ing gents ofthc
X. r. SASS. ST. Louis. Missouri
y. .A.kTEWAKT. Freight Ageat Psttsbu reh
CLAEkE6 Co., Transfsr Axenia, y
H. W. BROW N ~ CO., Cincinnati o.
0 &c. NkLpRUM a CO., Asdisot1, Indl
>. n. MOORE, Louisville, ks.
w W.AikAAS d Co, Evansville, Ind
CLARKE 4 CO., Chicago, Al.
WI ~ Il. l.. LANGLEY ,Gallipoiis.O.
g. b. NAL. PsrkrrsbarE, Va.
HALL "a CO., Marietta. q. y
4 .. PfEkCE 4 CO., zanesviile, %.
MiDnMALLAA Posssmauth %.
X. M'NkELY, Asysytlle, Ky.
# F. JOHNSON, Ripley. o.
JOHN ToDD- Costagton, Ky.
g. l.. nEA1ON, Cleveland o,
the South anS v est.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-17

On and afser Monday, Apvil 7sh lee9. ana unti
futier notice Trains III dahl, tSsadays except
ed) a. follows:
Leave keokuk ~ 500 A. N.
Arrive nj IT. M1dtsNp stD:3O A. n. @
laxve II. Aadiron = 800 r. n. tor on arrival Of
nai( gS "a. s
Arrivcat Keokuk ., A:3OP.A A
j. W. OGDEN,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-17

KehAl Ayaposhlas N ReAepa1 Roes
Pitais..A sslngtng RsAuke.
We have had repeated occasion to 20,
tice the fact thAt wounded rebsls w4rs
better treated by our medical ageats than
the troops who have fallen in loyal
cause. The Louisville Journal now takes
up the subject. With sspecial zeis1saes 70
the hospitals in that city, and handles the
abuse with indignant eloquencs. ltnys:
With pain rnd dccp regret we are
impelled 10 make representations upon
the management Of our, city hospitah, 10
doing which We are influenced By an over.
whelmiug 1enss 81 duty On tho battle.
Geld d Shiloh, utter the sdreadfnl carnage
had ended, I'll who were discovered On
the field were recognized as brothers of
the great human family, and all reserved
the ssnle care, attention and comforts -
u wssnoSt undoubtcdiy the intensioa of
all wh6 aided tobling the sick and wound-
ed here, that the same impartiality should
be exercised after their arrival, but such
has not been the case. The bed-sidss of
wounded rebels are crowded with delica-
cies--wih~, jellies and flowers--in the
same ward .fafessHEI 4hheraE uH =sgi-
dprs, deprived Of everything but the
mere necessaries Of life. and eonstantly
exposed to view Of the profusensas with
which fayors are showered upon the 9TH
ga Z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-17

DOeI-OFFlCE DIRECTORY.
Arrival ~ the Mails.
Ksstsrn Nah arrives daily tsundays eaeeried) Via
Plymouth, as o'clock .. n. rs
~. kssis and Southern Asii arrise all, (Msndsy.
"sstsrn Nail arrives dali, lea hsId.,
o'clock, n.
BarlinEton haiiArrives daily lsxs.pt sunds ys ,ai4
20 p. n.
ossfhsss and Piynossh Man arrive lMly d ,i.r
sxesstssj - S.p.
Charleston Mail q tri-weekiy) arrives rassisss.
IharsdAJs and Saturdays .as pm. s
Closing OF the NaIIs.
Eastern Mail closes daily teAceyt ssaurdsysla,sp.
y. R##
81 Louis and solsherl Msi,eioses dahl, saturday.
sxeepsedihsp
Bur iinFtor Mailciosss daily texeeptsAturdays) =,
Ep.h,
"sstsra AAAi9clssss daily lsxsspt ssausasysl ass
oeloekp.m.
Iaubsseand Plymouth kaiicioses dali Saturdays
esstisrc'at sp M.
ChArlsstoH hAiittri-weekls} closes Hopdsys We'd
assdays sud Fridays. atea.a.
q .Ihs Posi- Once will bs opsa on ksnAaysfroa
stsIesc clock a.m. J.b. HOW ELL, p. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01

DISAPPOINTMENT or CLEVELAND VoLuNTHERs.-
The following article appeared in the Cleveland
Leader Of yesterday Saturday morning, May
3lst.
RETURN OF THE LIGHT GUARDs.-The Light
Guards, to man, returned to this city last night
from Columbus, boiling over with Indignation.
Upon their arrival at Columbus, Capt. Nevins
called upon Gov. Tod, and asked IL the company
would be sent out of the State. The Governor
replied that be could give them no promise thai
they would; that In the event Of Gen Halleck
having battle there would probably be an &C.
cumulation Of four or FIVE thousand prisoners
at Camp Chase, to guard which he would re-
quire two thousand men, and be could not as-
sure them that they would be employed in any
other service. Capt. Nevins replied that the
compay would not object 10 doing guard duty for
two or three weeks, but would not muster in
without the assurance that they should be sent
out Of the State, they cared not where. The
Governor being unable to give such promise,
Capt. Nevins asked the men whether they would
muster and take the chance or return home, and
the unanimous decision was In favor Of the lat
ter. 9io p tlA ''sa',-' Y s.l.'
The men say they did not tind one Of all Che
companies that have gone to Columbus under
the last call, that is not dissatisfied and bitter
IN denunciation of the whole matter. A com.
pany from Dayton arrived just as the Light
Guards were leaving, every member Of which
declared he would not enlist for guard duty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01

How abolition legislation in Congress is af
feoting the Union sentiment in the border States
is well stated by the venerable Leslie Coombs
in letter dated the 18th inst. Hesoysof Ken
lucky: .a ss.ss.lf n, x, s,es-rc
.We have thirty thousand gallsn. volunteer
In the field, ready TO die In the cause; and yet
ultra legislation now being pressed BY the aboli'
ton traitors In Congress is doing US infinite
mischief, and putting usin political and person.
al jeopardy in our approaching August election
We feel ourselves in much greater danger from
the hands Of secretly organised and armed trai'
tors in onr stimulated BY the intemper-
ate abolitionista in Congrena-than We do from
their public armie8." s..ss l,,.r-.
lis more Important, then, Tor the Union men
of the border States, and for the Union, that ab.
oliiionism should be put down by the political
action Of the northern people, than that the reb'
ell armies should be defeated. The ultimate
defeat of the rebel armies is certainty; she
speedy overthrow Of abolition power ought to
be equally certain. ss.g.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01
DRNOORAYIO STATE CONVENTION,
Friday July 4th l06s
Roor o. rnr gEaem.rl; ". sEl,s I. cssS. ,Sss c'1'

.3yf (, TfFT 0oIpnBUl, Nay II, 1909. y
II ths Democracy Of Ohio, and all others IN faDo'
Of As U.ioR ss 4 hss been, and hs COH'tiil-
tion as " is:
You are hereby notified that lhe Democratic
State Central Commi,tes has designated Fn
DAY, rHE FOURTH DM or JULY, 1862, as the
time for holding the next Democratic State
Convention, in the city Of Columbus, for the
purpose Of nominating candidate for each ol
the following Offices, viz: NJ
Jadge Of iie Supreme Court
6scrddyy Of Statej ataaaAsay ivy
School CommissiOneT;
Member Of The Board Of Public Works.
The Democratic voters, and ell others In IA
vor Of the Union as it hAS been, and the Constl-
tuition as IL Is, Of the several counties within
this State, are respectfully requested to proceed
10 appoint Delegates to represent them In said
Convention, on the following basis: One Dele.
gate for each county, and an additional Dele
gate for every FIVE hundred votes cast for Hon.
HuoH J.. JswErr, for Governor, at the last octo-
ber election, aud for every fraction OF two hun
dred and Hfty votes and over, one additional
Delegate.
The number Of Delegates to which each
county is entitled, we have indicated In the fol-
lowing Table b l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01
our Progross up the mIs.is.lppI. 4.


A few days after the occupation Of New Or.
lesns, portion of our feet Ascended the Missis-
slppi 70 Baton Rouge, the capital Of Louisiana,
and took possession. On the 18th Of May, the
IroquOis. Captain JANIS 8. PALnER, appeared Of
Natchsz The city was summoned to surrender
and the Mayor answered the summons by as
suring Captain PALMxR, that SO far as the city
authorities could prevent, there would be no op-
position TO his taking possession of the city.
On the llth of May, according to the Mem
phis Appeal Of the next day, four of our gun,
boats had reached Vioksburg. On tho 18Th, q
landing was effected at Warenlon on the river,
about eight miles below Vicksburg. Bya dis
patch from Corinth Of the 9th ult, 1t appears
that vicksburg had surrendered, and that our
Gee. was on It's way to Memphis. This news 10
confirmed by subsequent reports, which repre-
sent our vessels as, some ten days ago, at
White river, about seventy miles below Mem
phis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01
TO CONTRACTORS.

nIpg WILL Bn RECErvhsD UNTIL
~ leeclook n. on Saturday. thD 27lh day of June,
1909. from nr.t hands, and from citlzsa, loyal TO hi
Government Of the United States only or supplying
.Oemplsie Rqtons, lobs delivered Al the oommilsary
Department. 81 Camp chAne Ohio, At such tmes as may
be required commencing the 18Th day OF June. and
10 continue until the laf day Of Novembsr 1902 4,
The Ration 70 be rnished 70 conast a the following
artlcles vsi Threefoufths Of pound Of Pork oi IA
con- or one and fourth pounds OF Fresh or Salt Beef,
WentytWo ounces OF Bread Flour. or one pound ~
Hard bread, or one and fourth pounds Of Corn Meal
and Al the rate 70 every ono hundred Ratpns Of egh
quarts Of Beans or Peas and ten pounds Of Rcoo Hon
inyi ten pounds Of green Coffee, or eight pounds oil
roasted and ground Coffee or one and half pounds o
Tea; fifteen pounds Of Sugar; four quarts Of Vinegar
one pound OF sperm Oandes OF one and fourth poundl
Of AdamAntine Candles, or one and half pounds oi
Talow Candles; four pounds Of boap, and Two quarts
OF Salt In addition 70 the foregoing, twice per week
one GALLON OF MolasseB per one hundred Ration1
and doepg week Potatoes, At The rate Of ono pound
The Provisions are 10 DO Of the st quality and to be
delivered In packages suitable for transportation when
BIDS VIII bs for 90 much per RstIon, and will be sent
% my "AddrssO," Box 4ss, Columbus ohio' indorsed
Each BId must be accompanied by the names Of al
least three responsble parties who Will become sureei
for the faithful performance Of the contract.
CAPT. b. p. WALKER, + L,
n commisfary OF Hubgiutenco,
Camp Chase, Ohio.
rr Nav a0lh. Io0o-dd an - rrt "A cgrr 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01

TIE Republican papers have published, evi'
IDENTIFY wish satisfaction, what Parsou BKOwNLoW
has said about Democrats, but his remarks on
the Chicago Convention they have overlooked
probably. Here they are: t.l342i al
The Black Republicans at Chicago, after a
stormy session, some fighting, and much abuse
Of each other, have, in the midst Of liquor and
much hard sHearirg, nominated Abe Lincoln,
the Illinois Abolitienis., who was supported BY
BuchanAns administration, eighteen months
ago, for the Senate In opposition to Douglas
On the ticket with this Administration pet, is
Senator Hamlin, Of Maine, an Abolitionist oil
the John Brown Helper hool-a man, who, for
mind mannets, morale, features, mouth, nose,
dark skin and -Wooly head /, could be sold in the
South for Negro! ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01

Two impressive pIctures-or pictures that
ought to be impressive been presented In
our columns within o few days, and they will
bear comparison side BY side. III state, there.
fore," said Gen. Richardson, In his late speech
"and think truthfully, that the government il
already paying $lO0,g00 per day for the sup
port and employment of negroes; paying II, too
out Of money raised through the toll, depriva
tions, and taxation Of our own kith and kin" F"
picture was that of the wives and children ol
Union soldiers now facing the rebels, whose
husbands and fathers had received no pay fol
months, being driven away from the Mayors
Office Of New York BY bayonets, who were
there en- Masse crying for bread! Their sin, il
would seem, was in having been born with
white skins.-C Chicago TimN. g befd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01

p 1t is obvious from the leader in yester,
day mornings Journal that It is sadly disap
pointed, that fifteen or twenty thousand Demo
Gratis we're not put out Of the way in reckless
assault upon the. strong rebel Qualifications at
Corinth. 1t is savage upon General Halleck,
because he did not lead his men up in front Of
the enemy's entertainments, like sheep to the
slaughter. 1t ls not so much "rebel blood" as
Democratic blood that the Journal thirsts to
see shed, That sort Of blood is likely to prove
troublesome to the Journal and Its Abolition
frianda.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01
Capt. CummIns ana his company.

Capt. A. c. CUMMINs, of Mansfield, brought
down quite fne company Of volunteers, on
Thursdsy night, that was raised in Richland
county, on very short notice. On Friday. the
company organized by electing A. G. CUHMrNs,
Captain; Mr.. ATERs, lst Lieutenant; JAMES
Smith, ID Lieutenant The vote on Captain
was unanimous. 1 tle aii-atL .a
CuMMEs was Captain in the 18th Ohio rsgi-
ment from the beginning Of the war, until q
few weeks ago, when he resigned and returned
home. But when the call was made last week
for more men, this gallant young officer again
came forward to serve bis country on the "tent-
ed field" He stands we'll in the military SER
vice, having been more than once commended
for bis bravery and efficiency, in the battle of
Shiloh and elsewhere. We trnst that he and
the brave men under him may be put into the
service where they wiz have an opportunity to
display the exeelleGtq qualities they possess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01

The REBELLION REooRD.-This valuable work
is progressing toward the completion Of the
third volume. The last monthly part issued,
the XVIIth, contains portraits Of Hon. s. P.
Chase and Col. Michael Coreoran. The Diary
Of Events is brought up to the close of 1861.
The documentary and miscellaneous depart
ments form rich storehouse for the politician,
the historian and the general reader. The
"Record" forms, as It is made upirom authent-
ic sources, library of the history Of the
"Great Rebellion"
It is published by G. P. Putnam, 532 Broad.
way, New York, in monthly parts and also in
weekly numbers, at three dollars volume
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01


bscA I6h ID nevet been more lhsn 3cdfserop,
and 1 prtsqnrea, nevel viii be. The Idea. then,
20 osltnlatiglsly paradcd IN the title Of the eon-
ascasiou bILl, thAt itiis intended for the pay
ment Of the expenses Of the war, is mere bo'h
1t Is intended ss scarecr0w, TO aggravate the
rebellion, and nothing else. So with theeman-
cipGtion scheme. That is another scarecFow'
that will not weaken. buk keirengihen the rebell-
ion. Both are intended to accomplish one great
obiect--to prevent reconciliation between the
ayeholdiug and non slayeholding States and
thus effect ,heir permanent eatrangement, or
the reduction Of the former 70 the condition of
nero territorial or colonial dependence upon
the latter, In either case, the objects Of the
Republican Abolition Disunionists will have
been accomplished. ., -..I y,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01

PREsIDENr LINCOLN says that he is RESPONSE
BILE for the employment Of Cummings, in whose
hands Cameron placed $4,000 900 with which
to purchase army supplies, without bonds or
other security. La 4s G5dH
The Congressional Investigating committee
say that Cummings was an irresponsible Penn
sylyanla editor, of no business experience or
capacity, and thsth be was pushed into this ser.
vice BY Cameron to the exclusion Of competent
persons whose official duty it was TO transac!
the business entrusted TO Cummings.
Either the Congressional committee are at
fault, or the President has assumed q load which
he will find Ii hard to bear Mihoaukee Nei0s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01

The question whether fugitive slave can be
lawfully taken from the Rls,rics of COlum-
bIa has been recently mooted in the United
States Circuit Court at Washington. The
Court on Friday last decided that the fugitive
clause in the Constitution, and, consequently,
the fugitive slave law were applicable to the
Distrlct of Columbia. IL is stated that an sp-
peal has been taken to the Supreme Court
This Court will doubtless affirm the decision Of
the Circuit Court.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01

OEE or THE "TRAlToRs." ."-The Troy IN. ~
Tines states that Hon. ErAstus Corning, Dem
oorAtic member Of Congress from the Albany
district, has advanced to the paymaster of the
Wateryliet Arsenal 500 900 70 pay the work
men, who have had no pay for I've months.-
Mr.. Corning is one Of the men whom the Re,
publican press and orators have perpetually
denounced as traitors to the Governments. But
where Is the. Republican or bowling Abolitionist
that shows as much patriotism and generosity
as Mr.. Corning does In the above act2 Such q
there are thousands Of the latter clsss Who
have Heeced the Governments Of twice the
amount, and liks Oliver Twist, still cry for
Imcfe. IN. II. Patriot. 80.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01

a singular discovery has Just been made in
England BY re-examination Of manuscript
of Mr.. Jane Stanhope, In which bio gave an ac-
count Of the last moments Of the Great Com.
mopef. II has always been stated, on the au.
thority of this Hlspuacript, that Pitts dying ex-
clamation was, "0h, my country. How / love
my counsry!" There is msudlinY sentiment
allen about this expression which did not belong
to the greatest statesman Of the age. A man
who had served his country 80 we'll vas scarce
likely 10 make use Of such Words.a a
Earl starhope has Just published the two CON,
cludipg volumes Of hig very able life Of Pitt;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01
The ConHIscatson ana STANDARDIZATION
n Schemes

I've points are important TO bear in mind in
regard to the Conascation and Emancipa-
tion measures now pendingin Co1gress-hrst.
that they are not intended As punishment for
treason or rebellion; and secondly, that they can
have real practical effect, only so far as the
object Of the war is accomplished without their
aid, by she desperation of the insurgent forces
and the re-establishment of the authority Of fthe
General Government ,rs
That these measures are not designed to op-
crate as punishment or penalty is obvious from
the fact that they provide for the forfeiture of
property, not to follow upon arrest, trial and
csnyictiOn for an alleged ofense; bat upon the
mere assumption that man is rebel or has
been aiding and abetting the rebellion, his prop
srty IL 70 be seized and condemned. No man
In his senses will contend that it is either right
or Just to forfeiE an individuals property BY
judicial proceedings, when no process has been
instituted against the person Of the owner. The
confscAtion and emancipation measures are not,
then, a. some have thoughtlessly assumed, in
the nature of paine and penalties. yiiSg
Further, the eouhscA.ion bill which has pass
Sehe House, declares in ils tile that il ls,.s
blli 70 lonfscste the property Of rebels for the
payment Of the expenses Of the present rebellion,
and other purposes" Il leaves US in the dark
as 70 xhAt these "Other purposes" are; bus as
- states one specific object, We may safely con-
clude that to be itS principal purpose. At any
fase, It Is plainly not bill Of pains and penal
ties. eose 2 l15aaE lA Asl
So with the House emancipation bill. which
was rejeeled BY the slender majority Of four, and
will probably be re-inatated on the calendar
Though this bill makes no declaration Of the
specife object aimed at, its provisions contra
diet the assumption that the freedom given BY
II 70 mans slaves is intended as punishment
10 the owner; because such freedom is not to
be preceded BY any conviction for crime; and
what Is most singular, not to say ridioulously
absurds The man, whose slave property has been
forfeited or lost may, upon establishing mega
tive--thas 10, upon proof tina. he is not guilty of
aiding, assisting or sOahtsnaneihg in any way
che existing rebellion, recover his property
Surely We are, under Republican Abolition rule,
70 enter upon new era Of enlightened jutis-
prudeDce- liberty and law, when man Is to
have day in Court, not before, but afleya judg-
ment Of farisituEs against him, and then his
socuasrs are not to be required to prove him
guilty, but the burden isto rest upon him to
show that he q not guilty! s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01

Ar the commencement Of this war, says the
Chicago Times, Democrats we're willing to
foregO all controversy about their principles
during its continuance, and to labor heartily
with all who were working to maintain the
supremacy Of the Constitution and the per-
pctuity Of the UniOn They had right to ex-
pect the same patriotic course from Republi.
cans and Aboiiiiopista. In this they have been
disappointed. The Abolition rulers Of the Re-
publican organization have insisted upon forcing
their dogmas upon the country as the basis up
on which the war shall be prosecuted. Demo
Gratis and conservative men have been forced
into party attitude 70 beat back abolitioniem.-
They perceived the insincerity Of the assumed
Union sentiments Of abolilionista, and the hol-
lowness Of their ,'no party" professions, and
that The country stood in just as much danger
from abolitionists as from aecessionists. They
we're foI ced to take up their party organization
TO defeat abolitinnism, while they did the fight
ing TO put down armed rebellion
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-01
rmE NATIONAL PLAaFoHm.
Purpose. Of ,he war.

conoREss, ny vorr AnLr gnzsiMous 49, rAs.rp so. i =,
Iv.er ~ ,s ~ 49, IN ~ rar TnuH STANDARD or LOYALTY:
fhss he dsp0Ians evil sar he, been forced
UPON the country By s a'SnI11Ss ;ss OF sas
n arms around the Oaptal that In this Ma
,,n. ensrrency Congress, banishiDg all feeling OF
mere pss.on and resentment III reeoect only is
~. ~ ~ sn,I n, dnv epirttO oppressf0n, or for any
,,.s,osa oT con0uest or subjugotsos or purDoee or
vo,pao OF 1ntsrfertRe sotA e righ.s sr .stdo
,,.I ~ sfit,;ons on those States, but 20 defend drd
80 IA ,,0renadcN 0ftAe Consultation. dad 10
Iss~,ps IA Usic,l, ,ot6 al the dignity equality, and
~. ~ fIs several STAT vntnpdtyed; and that ds
soo,, az sss objects are accomplished o s0dr oHehs
Ia ceass.p lf