davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-11
LANCASTER OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II 1862.

I I'll o'clock 10 the evening, the stead Y
roar Of artillery, much more concentrated
and heavy U,an that which was nored Al
the FIRST battle Of Bull Run. startled oul
cisizeps. People proceeded 10 George
town Hights, and other elevated points
and some went SO far as 10 staIo lha
they could distinctly coun. the number
iof discharges. Our citizens generally
took The matter very complacentiy. They
seemed 10 have perfect confidence that
our army would be found equal TO the
emergency.
... OUR LOSS on FRIDAY.
Persons WLo have arrived from the I'm
mediate vicinity Of Manassas today report
that our loss ia killed aud wounded is
very heavy, and il is generally conceded
that 80OO is too low figure. But all
agree in saying that the enemy LOSS far
exceed ours, owing 10 the superior arms
OF our soldiers. AMI their determined d
vslor aud terrible enthusiasm. .,.
fsH . OUR WOUNDED. ..
1t was not little remarkable 10 notice
leading citiz}ny Of secession pro"livities
sending their wagons, horses. and indeed
everything they had, to the Government
IN this enc Of its ssddest extremties -
The fact is worthy Of note, that one prom.
inent citizen. at daylight this morning,
had his fifty omnibusss all geared up and
the horsea gaily decorated with Amer.
can flags, and having driven them to the
Government! for such service as i, might
deem proper. Accordingly, IT is aIternoo
abou q O'Clock. grand cavalade Of fifty
omnibuses arrived iu town, accompanied
by about two hundred and fifty wagons,
IRON the vicinity Of Cen,reville. load I'd
with such Of our wounded as were not
seriously injured 1t was astonishing to
observe what good spirits these poor fvl.
lows we're in. They cried out, as they
passed the crowded corners, I'VE ain,
whipped y
ARRIVAL OF SURGEONS.
In addition TO the thousands of sur.
geons. nurses, etc., which have left the
city within the last twenty four hours, a
large number Of medical gentlemen ar.
rived here this morning from PhIadeI.
phla, and were Immediately sent forward
TO the recent doubly fought battle ground
70 relieve those who have given up from
exhaustion.
HOW THE PRESIDENT RECEIVED TIE NEWS.
The intelligence Of Pop='s reverse. re-
esived early this morning, had a visible
elfect upon the President and he eontin
ued uneasy until Gen. Halleck informed
him Of the concentration of our force be
yond Centrcrille, and our success in
driving the enemy back this afternoon.
Our Chief Magistrate has The most un
bounded confidence in the ability Of Gen
HslIeck and Pope, and it is said that he
will take occasion to personally thank
the generals who have distinguished
themselves in these battles.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-11
BOOK AND JOB pRINTINa.

We are prepared to execute all descriptions ofJo
WORK such as CARDS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS.
BALL TICK RTS, and every other variety Of PLAIN
a Nd FANCY JoBPlNG, with new and superlortype
and on short notice. '. g.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-11

@ Tie following is the apportion-
meut Of the militia to be drafted into the
service of the Ucited States Government
under the recent requisition Of the Pres
ldent for 300, 900 militia men from the
several States "a Iollows. ..y
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-11
Recruits wanted for the I7th.

heSSA LOa eAAS - - sAAS
Orderly Jacob NJ. Ruffner aud bis as.
is'ants John Matlack and Ser'gt Sane
all of the 18th Ohio Volunteers, have
established their headquarters and are
ready to receive recruits.
$40 BOUAm6y
paid upon mastering in. Young men
who have the courage to face the foe and
who have the patriotism to desire it, have
now glorious chance. They will be
sent at once 10 the field. They will 60
10 join their brethren whom they prom
ised twelve months ago TO follow, if their
services we're neelsd The time has
come. The l7tb Regiment is the pride
Of Fairfield Its officers are brave, eOm.
petent and true, and it's men are soldiers.
it, ranks, thiuoed by disease and battle.
must be filled up. Gene forward, young
I-.. L. nOl.lk,ss
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-11

IT PBusiness cards Ofabout lines, by the year, SIS
T TAdvertisemeDts, not mari ed on the manuscript
will be continued Mt our terms until forbid. " r
HPLegal advertisements, Administrators notices
&C.. must be paid for in advance, for reasons which
we will explain at the time. . f
MPThe above term sstrictly observed in all case
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-11

A Connected and full Account Of the
Battle OF Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
The army correspondents Of the Phila-
delphia Press give full accounts OF the
battles of Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
We copy ap f'+ds
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-11
FROM WASHING

Gen. Blenker Gipen an indefinite ie0rs O,
AJ'sncs--His Staff i astered out of ser
v'ce--The Wounded of Faiyfaz Battle
4,59S-The Cgpi.oL and Patent Office
turned into Hospitas = Work of Gea'l
Sigels Bdttries- How GsnIs Rearnsg
and StsreDs were Killed Gent Sjqel
in Washington - Defeat of Virqinia
Guerraias = Mw TrooOs Constantlv
Arrising al Huntington An Qui { On
tie Poiomac--We ReJ,ls at Edwqrd 3
Ferry--Hsavy Rebel Forces moving on
Harpers' Ferry Undoutted dssign 10
en,er Maryland,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-11

Among the troops which distinguished
themselves in the recent battles, cannot
forget to mention the brave division Of
Ohio troops, recently in Western Virginia
These war worn veterans seemed to fight
almost for the love Of the thing--thsy
stood their ground everywhere nobly,
General Pope called them his +" trusty
reserves"
THE oANoNADE HEARD IN WARRINGTON.
During Yesterday, from early dawn IN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
A INSTRUMENTATION.

In December, 1861, Mr., Toombs. in a con.
yersation which is reported in the Atlantic
Monthly, said that wars rarely brought into
the field more than tenth Of ths adult male
population, and estimating the whole number
Of yotersin the United States at four millions,
be concluded that, in the event Of struggle
between the North and Sonth, not more than
four hundred thousand soldiers would be cali
ed out on both sides. The loss of life, in bat.
tie and camp disease he estimated at one tenth
of the soldiers, or forty thousana--a mere bag.
atelle7zsnd especially, as he said, that those
men must die anyhotp
II Mr.. Toombs was to make figures to-day
he would make very different ones. Four times
four hundred thousand soldiers are in the iield
At least twice forty thousand men persisted in
battle or by disease in the single four months
campaign on the Peninsula Nobody can SCI
bounds to the range and waste of war II be
comes raging ere, wholly beyond the con
troll Of those who kindle it, and not unirequent
" involving them in itB destructive sweep
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
A Grand Truth.

The Chicago Times utters a grand truth in
the following quotations. truth gs patent 10
all unprejudieed minds as the light OF the san
at MONDAY; abolition is the primary cause
Of our dificulties-not slavery Slavery was
entitled to be let alone within its proper
sphere, abolition Rrose and assailed II and
undertook to teach the people that the Union
could not survive half slave and half free
Then appeared secession, and between the
two abomlnations the Union is in deadly
peril 1t is the mission Of the Democracy,
joined by other conservative people, 10 bring
it out Of this terrible chaos We pray Demo
erats never for q single noment to loae sight
Of this grand truth. n.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
The DIfEerence.

An ingenious yo1th from the Granite STATE,
nov residing at Danvsr returned TO bis lode-
ings few nights since in state Of great H.
dependence and erectuess "My friend ask
cd his wondering companion and room mate,
ARE you drunk or sobsrf "Weli' replied
the youth, with the peculiar digni6ed and ora
culAr manner which only intoxicated person
can Nssame Hfor Pixies Peak, sober but fof
New Hampshire, prstty--dFunk yla lataa 20 p
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
Is speeches before the elections. n

rs speeches before the elections. He
says:
Now, desire to repeat ia Illinois, Iowa
and Michigan, especially, the DemocFatic can
didates tried % eat sear The Repebliesns, de-
elared themselves 'oul'ana-o0t fot she union
and for crushlhg Out rebellion, pt any and ev-
cry Imaginable cost Of blood and troasure. In
this the candidates we're but cafryihg out the
pledges OF their State aud District Conventions
nominating them. The same may bs said oi
the States Of Pennsylvania and New York
Now II this bo so. why did you NOT
lend your efforts to secure the success Of
the Democratic candidates ?" At least
why did you oppose them with such vehe-
ment bitterness, and denounee them a,
4" traitors. secessionists,'' I" Knights of
the Golden Circle,1 etc? This is the
base Of our objection. You profess to be
for vigorous prosecution of the war,
and assert that the Democratic party, on
this point. are ahead of the Abolitionists
yet you denounce the former and lovingly
embrace the latter. II this is not the
vilest and meansst kind Of partisan dem.
agoguery we fail to understand the situa.
ton. 1t exhibits an utter lack OF botl
principle and patriotism. But no sensibl,
man ever dreamed Of charging BRowSLov
with political principle or honesty. tn,
hypocrisy Of his pretended unionism il
manifest in the fact that AZ soon as b,
could get ont of Tennessee he came Nortl
and rstailed the silly story of his suffer
ings at the regular show price" OF TWEEN
ty-five cents per head admission, and pock
eted fortune in few months by gulline
the people. If he is the patriot that h,
would have people believe, and is for 4
vigorous, fierce, and bloody war, why die
he not shoulder musket. go with the ar.
my back to Tennessee, and 6ght for th,
deliversnce and freedom Of the Union mer
he deserted and left to their fate ? This
would have been more consistent with hi
professions than making money out of hi
nsrtyrdom. 4Hi tUi ilsftti44H
But we do not desire, neither will W,
have any further newspaprf controversy
with BRowSLow. II, sftgr we have char
scterised him as a liar. he considers hi
honor sufficiently vindicated by the child
l. ish retort of You re another" we hay,
nothing to say. That is not the way tina
gentlemen usually settle personal Difficult
ties. We are responsible to Mr.. BRowN
Low, if he feels aggrieved at our language
whenever he may choose to seek redress
as becomes a gentleman. If he is a
anxious for a personal difficulty as h
seems to be, the opportunity is befor
him. The language used in our articl
clearly places the matter with himself
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
HIntrimomIaI stamps.-

A man can't get married even without uA,
ing stamp Commissioner Boutwell, has de-
eided that all marriage certificates viii be in
valid unless stamped with ten cent Atamps
Those contemplating marriage, as the pat
ent medicine advertisements say, will take
notice We suppose Il win be decided next
that fellow can't 20 TO seO his girl without
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
ParsOR BrevynIOVv aad ih'
Empire.

Parsou BAeWNLow is out in q card in
the Commercial. denouncing us for expos
ing his hypocrisy. He is ssnsitivsly
averse to being shown up in his true char
actsr. We said the PArSOn was hypo-
critic. because we believed him such. We
ssid he was liar, because we knew IT,
The Abolition party bought him for a
price, 10 denounce Democrats, and aid
them in their disunion schemes. He poek-
eted the " thirty pieces Of silver" but We
have yet TO learn that his employers gol
value received Tor The cash expended. The
balance shsetip Illinois. where be psddlsd
out his billipgsgpte, don't foot up in theil
favor. si3tf4tl
BaOwEbow's hypocrisy and ineOnsist
euey are clearly manifest in the following
extract from his letter, as compared viii
|Hala
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
AdYnnceh q Prlce.

On and after Mo.day next, the sth inst.
the price Of tho Daily EnPHRR, delivered
toanhsariLsr'.. viii bS.fifsen aeOnts pei
week. We are compelled to make thi'
adyanssby the extraOrdinAry increase IL
the price of white paper. and other mater
ial used in printing daily paper.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
filsurancE.
Home
Insurance Company,

or NEW HAVEN CONN, ..,l
CAPITAL 5000. 900.
t Paid inoash, and seeurelyinyasted. 20 ala.
1NHIs company insurea Buildings, Merchandise House
\ Furniture, and other nsurAbe proparty af as low
rates Al are charged by other solvent companies.
lhree-fourths of the profits OF the ksipeas, lAn4r
deducung per cent for the stockhodersl are divided
annually 10 the holders Of policies IN tpa company
pay able scrip bearing interest. Pafuoe nsTnK VITA
US incur no liability Whatever ,.r u.
.n DIREorORs. .I .I....'...e.
Douglass X. Batteree, Charles Shelton,
L0yerett Candse, 0eorgs Cock, -
Judson Canheld, fua Charles r. Oandee,
Isaac Thompson, DaFld W. thompson,
Lucius Hotchkiss, hrram camp,
William w. Bacoui 11lton n. Dooiittle
Cornelius D. Bushnell, Charlea W. Allen,
George Hoadley, Samuel Peck, ..
William Hull, Willis M. Anthony,
Charles Carlisle, Newell o. Hall,
Btophen A. Spencer, Leonard Pardee,
Az ater Treat, Edwin Marble,
Andrew H. Kidston, .... I.. .f4...
Samuel Mallstt, samuel o. johnson,
William Beach, 0ulloFd, Conn.
Amos y. Barnes, '' Jedediah Wilcox
Erastus O. Scranton, Meriden Conn
John Woodruff Henry Martin,
Rlchard NJ. Everett, WahnRfonltl Conn
DovaLAss h. aArFEsLkn. President.
DAsinL rAoyrRweH, Vice Pres. D..
fsbs oaAs. i. cIARKE, AGaalstDAytOn.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
Newspapers.

The subject of increasing the price of
newspapers continues to Atthct attention.
We have already mentioned that the Bos-
ton newspapers have advanced their price
from tl0o to three cents copy, and the
New York Evening Post has now increas-
ed it subscription from SS to $40 per an
mum, with single copies at four CENTS
The subject is also under consideration by
the Philadelphia publishers. The New
York Times of Thursday contains the fol-
lowing on the subject of the necessity for
this increase of prices > 4a't.
The New York newspapers viii do the
same thing Just as soon as they can make up
tteir minds that ths world Is large ehoOgh for
all OF them. Up TO the presenttime, each seems
so fearful Of losing its own position that they
all prefer giving foe tho cents what costs them
four or five, to running the risk OF making
any change,
| Every article that enters into the compo.
stion OF newspaper costs much more than Il
has ever done before. White paper, which is
the most extensive Of these articles now sells
for eighteen and twenty cents pound, while
ten has hitherto been the outside price A
rsam, consisting of four hundred and eighty
sheets, weighs fifty pounds, and costs $9to $40
and brings back, at the wholesale price Of q
cent and a half per sheet after Il has besr
printed, precisely S7,20. On the cost Of whits
paper alone, there fore, there is clear loss o.
over - on every thousand printed, which, to
gsther with the cost Of iype,settiBg, eorres
pondence, reporting, editing, kilograms, &c,
&c, is to be met by advertisers. The resul
is that the advertising community furnish th'
reading community with newspapers at les
than half their cost
y whether this will continue to bs the cas-
RENAME 10 be seen Newspapers in oil tn
principle cities Of the North are raising thei
, price, aud the probability is that m due tim
those OF New York will follow their example
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
Ths New York Esprs.s calIs for an !

The New York Express calls for an in
quiry into the case of the three New Or
leans clergymsn, Ds. LeAcock, Fulton,
and Goodrich, incarcerated in Fort LafAy-
elite for the great crime Of Omitting to pray
for the President 1t says. II they have
viclsted any rule or regulations Of their
Cl.arrh. let its constituted authorities
mets out an ecclesiastical punishment, but
We, the people. dempnd decomposition with
Church and State, and il theso clergymer
have not violated ths Constitution Of th'
laws, their immediate rslsass should bsds'
mandsd as . right guaranteed by the Con
stitution.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
THE DRAFTED wIDR-AwAKE.


THE DRAFTED WIDE-AWAKE.
was elonous wide Awake,
Al msrohmg IN rev;
And wore shiny ol-cloth cape
About two Xears ago. "a ~
And diicd the streets with snaoke, "a sYf
And We we're snre, whate'er might come.
oh, ,if 4 then had only dreamed
~ The ihlnga which now know,
W ! ne'er had bean aWidelAwake
About two years ago.
said the South would never care
TO strike a single blow
thought that they were towards then,
And 50 / matched bshind raio,
Armed with wedge and maui
with "honasl Abe" upon q faa,
Aboalmsn gaunt and tall
oh, II then had only dreamed
The things that now know,
.H|f. / nee had been O WldeaAWake Il.I I'
About two years ago,
NY work was good my wages high,
And bread and ct al were Tow, rl hih 7.
The silver iipgled IN my purse idi s5l4i1
In peace my wife and children dweltad a1
Happy tho ive.oug day. .......
Oh, il / thea Ssd only dreamed iias p
The things which now know, ia
/ e'er had been q Wde-Awake
About two years ago. Jos LfITH.
Mywife sits pale and weeping now l,ta...
Ny children crying low;
did not think 70 go 10 war ua
About two years ago.
Aud no one now will earn their focd, NH
No one viii be their shield; . y.
God help them when lie In death
Upon the bloody hed ...iII y avid uUa
oh, " then had only dreamed
tIA .I The things which now know, sH1 J
l ne'er had been Wide.Awake
a'" poo Aoout two years ago. '''i 't''..
One brothers bones halEbaried lie, t.
Near the Annetam's howj .t
He was merry, happy lad
About two wears ago. aal 40 nIH aHI f.
And where the ChiokA Ahominy
Moves sluggish toward the sea, a.n.
Was len another wasted corse;
| am the last OF three
Oh, If then had only dreamed
Tho things which now know,
.nf bill. / meier had been a Wide.AwAkS
About two years ago.
Just now saw my torch and cape,
Which once made such q show, I.i
They re not what once they seemed to me, 10
About two years ago.
/ thought carried Freedoms light, .t..
In that smoky flaming band,
We learned bore Destrucuon'B torch -uH
That wedge has split the land
Oh, Il then had only dreamed
The things which nov know,
ne'er had beea q Wide-AwAke
About two years ago. rsh -. u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
oa Dpring aRGase., X.
DYEIN G Ho SE.

u ~ 81, 81 OLAih' BEL, rOukTH fifth, -a.
Dayton, Ohio. na'br
UlBE undersigned inlomb the pubic thAi he 4. a
practical dyer, and has eatabl shed dive hellse ~
the above place, and 10 now prepared u color An Ld
Of Silks, satins, Ribbons wbolSh And Cotton Goods
any color that may BE- desired.
Grease and STAINS removed aopa Al kinds Of abrios.
satisfaction, having all areles nsoessary 10 peri6In
his work IN ne best possible style.
aa4 Hermann wIRaAND,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05

The New York Express states that the
Government authorities at sWashingt6n will
upqusstiopAbly call for the State authorities
Of MInaouri to arrest Mcneil and puhiAh him
for the murder OF the ten men he caused 10
Ss 1hot at Pal%yra-fOr, i i not mgEdss, q
will be Summonsd bslotsoiA United Stltee
tribunal to answer lhsrsfoE al ylsy tisao as q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05

Mr.. Knox. Of the St. Louis DistEiet, has
served notice on Frank P. Blair that he
election win be contested. .a .a ~ ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
rae PresIde al,s aaoasage. !.

We laid the the message, in full, before
our readers yesterday. Taken all in all, L
is the weakest and most inconsequential
document that ever emenated from the
chief magistrate Of agrest nation. If we
had not before been fully convinced of Mr.
LiNcoLS's utter inability to successfully
manage the affairs Of the Government, we
could have no misgivings upon that sub
ject after reading his late message. We
cannot help thinking how sadly we have
degenerated in the tirmness Of character
and administrative ability of our rulers
comparing past with the present Admins
tration.
The message is chiefly, and almost ex'
clasively devoted to the negro question
The "poor African" Z" seems always up
pelmost in ABRAHAM's. $. mind He argues
at length in favor Of his various emanci
patton schemes, but entirely fails to show
that it is either possible, practicable or con
stitutional.
he says " without slavery the rebellion
could never have existed :" endeAvorine
thereby to convey the idea that slavery il
the cAuse of the war. This we deny
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05

I Having enc Of he most, eonplsts FHshpG Es'ab
hshmsnis in southsrn ohio, our sF doing ~
kinds of work, nook, RlAn or oFaAms7lAl, era hFs
class We have one q the hHasqlPsssss, Aaa hare
ali IN. modern s'yiss n TyPs, and vs 'nPlsy the
Eb~st wofkmsn. 5o. I.lu
4 wshavS three Power Presses connected with on
job Department, Hna are prepared 70 execute work
with aLathsss aud dispatch. ", u, .r...,... g..
srorasEs nom abssAt wiz receive prenpt litsu
uob, 'AaaSsss l' f'N ~.
"a" BOLLMRIRR \ LOGAN, Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05

N.. s,IlnOut ADOlluOnlSm tne l0-
bellion could never have existed without
Abolitionism it could not continue" II
the President will devote himself to the
work of abolishing A6Olitionism, he would
soon end the war by removing the cause.
save millions Of money, thousands Of men,
restore the Union. and bind it so firmly
that it would never again be rent in frag-
ments.
We.think no more appropriate reply to
the Presidents arguments for emancipa-
ton can be adduced than his own language
used in his letter to the Chicago preachers,
who urged upon him the necessity, and
humanity of proclamation Of eman-
cipationa In reply to their importunities,
he said:
What good would proclamation Of eman
cipation from me do, especially as we are now
siLuated2 / do not wish to issue document
that the whole world knows must necessarily
be imperative, like the Popss bull agains,
the comet Would my word tree the slaves,
when l eau not even enforce the Constitution
in the rebel States2 Is there single Court
or maiistrste, or individual that would be in
tuenced by it thereY Aud what reason il
there 10 think il would have any grea
ter effect upon the slaves than the late act o
Congress, which fapproved, aud which offerI
freedom and protection 70 the slayes Of reba
masters who coms within our lines Yet
csnnot learn that that law has caused singh
slave TO come over to us And suppose the,
could be induced, by proclamation Of free
dom from me, 10 throw themselves upon us
what should We do with them How can "
feed and care for such a mulutudef
How can we feed and care for such
multitude ?" Well may Mr., LIscoLi
ask this question. But now that he ha
issued proclamation of emancipation
we desire that he answer the qpestio
which he asked the Chicago preachers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05

Str. lore the cause OF the war
thsu e the hands Of the assassin
is ,he ea the murder the knife is
o. lac os nent, and of itself would
ao per.e'' mless So with slavery.
u 81 mt instrument in the hands
b. ne lists by which the war was
bror Slavery existed since the
foundation &, he Government, and the
sounuy aa. .ceful. happy, and prosper,
om. uun tionism, like the serpent in
,h,E ien,come with the apple of
3..st, sr0 slavery as an instrument
trr c.estu Ces and dissensions among
de people ,r. LINCOLN might truly
f.. s.. ,hont Abolitionism the ra-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
S :s:s ::s ~ I, ii. e..' .. OF tn. art ro

I'll nsUT l-H aaiad a7.lr.