davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06


More About tho Union Reaction in
stanIy ut Nswbern.
The Newbern correspondent Of the
New York Herald, writes:
The incident Of the day is the ad.
vent OF Provisional Governor Stan.
ly, who comes TO ipsugurete civil
government in North Carolina once
more under Union auspices. lie ar.
rived night before lnst in the steam.
er Jersy Blue, TO which he transfer.
red himself at Ilatteras from the
steamer General Burnside, bound &c
Por; Royal. Notwithstanding the
inclement nature of the weather.
largo crowds bad assembled at the
hotel to welcome him, and the ladies'
Of the city had arranged to call up.
on and welcome back their old friend,
bnt we're prevented by the torrent.
of rain. They have deferred their
welcome Tor short time only. how
ever; and as one Of the houses in to own
haa been placed at his disrocal for
the administration Of lie gubernato-
rial duties, he will there be the recipl
lent Of the hopors from tho fair eek
OF Ncwbcrn. IIe was accompanied
here on the passage from New York
by Rev. Mr.. Wall Presbyterian
minister OF this vicinity, who, on the
adoption OF the ordinarc, of Seces-
sion by the North Carolina Conven
ton, was compelled to fec the State
on account Of his Union sentiments
lie now retnrns 10 the scene Of bic
lormer pastoral labors. restored as /,
is to the realm OF loyalty. Govern.
or Stanley also brought OF with him
fourteen North Carolina soldiers,
who had been made prisoners, and
subsequently released on parole by
our Government. They live in this
neighhorhooi, md his kindness in
thus bringing them back to their
homes will no doub. meet with full
appreciation.
The coming Of Governor Stanl V
gives "head and front" tothe Union
movement, which is so rapidly az.
suming strength in this State. It ie
shrewdly coniectured that the Union
prisoners lately released hero, and
now on their way North. we're set at
liberty by the authorities Of the
State, independently Of the Confed.
crate Government. II wo review
the history o' the negotiations which
passed relative to the release and OK
change of the prisonors, we will find
that the matter was aoitnted by Gen.
burnside Immediately after the bat.
tie OF Roanoke Island, and then died
out through want OF attention, or
rather intention, on tho part OF the
Confederate authorities. Bnt with.
in few weeks past the matter sud.
denly comes up again. and the pris
oners are released. Would IL not
appear as II North Carolina, anxiors
to retrieve her standing with loyal
States, took this bold stop-,ho re.
leasing of all the prisoners within
hor limits tho first etep toward
returning to the Union? Again. a
more friendly feeling on the part Of
the North Carolina troops now OPP
posing na in this Immediate ylcinity
would seem to be exhibited in the
cessation Of picket shooting. and the
withdrawal Of n rebel battery OF four
guns on tho Nouse river. would al
80 seem 10 evipce desire on the
part ofthe authorities to stop onens
i've operations against us.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

tor having fed TO Mississippi, and
the rebel Legislator skedaddled in
every direction. Olber dispatches
state that the mouth OF the Aarkan-
sas river is blockaded by our fleet. -
Vicksburg is said to have surrender.
ed.
The Nashville Union understands
that the asccrtained loss sustained
by the citizeus of that county, from
the burning OF cotton by the Con.
fcderacy, amounts to half a million
dollars, and that the total loss, when
fully reported, will not fall short o
a million dollars.
The ~npfrs from Tennessee tbit
morningtfs Of the most Important
character. tits not Of war, but ot
the steady development Of Unior
feeling-of the return Of tho people
to their senses and their allegiance
Gov. Neil S. Brown, a prominen
rebel, and member OF the military
Board Of that State. addressed +,
Union meeting at Columbia, il
which he said the rebellion wa:
played ont; Tennessee was lost t,
the Southern coniederacy, and al
the people ought 10 be for the Union
The Sbelbyville Nc1cs says ths
Mr.. James Russ, formerly editor o
tho Shelbyvillo Egpos,tor, vas or
rested by the Federal authorities u
that place on the 22nd ult., and wa,
released on the 2slh. Mr.. Rus,
publishes n card in tho NepS, il
which he states that, in espousine
the cause Of the Codfcderacy, b,
was mistaken as to the.intention o
Presideet Lincoln, and that he take,
his position again lnder the star
and stripes.
There is considerable Union sen
timent in Louisiana. At least, E
letter from an officer on board Far
raguts fleet says that in the voyage
from New Orleans to Baton Roug,
tho people on the banks cheered oul
vessels IA they passed and wave,
handkerchicls. in one instance tn,
National flag was displayed. On,
planter, who supplied the fleet will
provisions, said that he had beer
ordered to burn his cotton, but hat
not done 80. We have not yet ha(
full details Of the progress Of thi
expedition, but enough is knowr
from the accounts in rebel paper
that it has already achieved impor
'ant results, and the authentic state
ments will be awaited with intense
Interest. ......-
Dispatches in the rebel papers o
the Goth, announce that Nstiona
vessels had reached a point on ston,
river, only eight miles from Charls
ton. We hope very soon to an
nonnce the capture, II not the de
strUction of the American Sodom.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
From Cairo.

CHICAGO, June 4.--Special dis
patches from Cairo:
Immediately on the occupation o
Corinth by our forces, Gen. Popo''
division was sent in pursuit of suct
rebels as could be found. Our cav
airy soon came up with the real
guard six miles southwest Of Corinh
and engaged them with q loss OF 81
killed. Afterwards being largely
reinforced, the rebels were surround
ed, and it is said five to ten thous
and captured.
A portion OF these have arrived a.
Pittsburg Landing en- route to North
ern military prisons. AT last ac
counts Gen. Pope was nine mile;
southwest OF Corinth, which poin'
his whole corps has reached.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
The Union Convention.

Tho undersigned representing the
UNIoN CONVENTION which assembled
in this city on tho 9Th Of September
last. call upon all loyal citizens who
arc in favor Of the maintenance OF
The Government, and Of the vigoroue
and continued prosecution ofthe war
now carried on for the suppression oi
tho rebellion against the Govern
ment," again to meet to appoin,
delegates to q UNION CONVENTION to
be held in this city, on Thursday,
the 2lst day Of Angus, next, for the
nomination OF candidates Tor the fol
lowing officere:
Judge OF the Supreme Court.
Secretary Of State.
Attorney General.
School Commissioner.
One member OF the Board OF Pub
lie Works.
Tho Convention will he composed
of the same number of delegates az
constituted tho Convention OF last
year, and apportioned in like man
ner among the several counties, ne
fullowe:
1--WE omit the table Of representa-.
tion. Hancock is entitled to four del
egatcs.)
We recommend that the delegates
be chosen hy conventions in the scv
eral counties, to be held on Sa:ur'
day. the 10Th of August.
The Convention will assemble a.
IL o'clock n. m: the place of meet
ing will be hereafter designated.
Gro. M. PARsoNs, Chairman,
i. +. MARTIN, Soc'ry,
Union Executive Comittce.
COLUMBUS, June ID, 1862.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
Brilliant Exploit of General Pope.

bf'iiiant tNpioit OF CehcTal Popr.
WAsBlSGTjN. June 4.-Tho ;ol-
lowing dispatch wac received thi a
afternoon at the War Department.
uALLecK's IIEApoUARrEns)
June 4.
Hon. E. M. Stanton. Secretary OF
Wsr:--General Pope. with 40 600
men. is thirty miles South OF Flor
encc, pushing the enemy hard. He
already reports 10000 prisoners ard
desertersfrom the enemy, and Is, 900
stand Of arms captured.
Thousands OF the enemy ere
throwing away their arms.
A Farmer says that when Beau
regard learned that Colonel Elliott
had cut the railroad on his line Of
retreat, ho became frantic, and told
his men to save themselves the beet
way they could.
We captured nine locom olives
and q number of cars. One Of the
former Is already repaired, and run
ming to-day. Several more will be
in running order in a few days.
The result is oil that could pos
iblp desire.
[Sienedl II. W. HALLECK,
Major General Commanding.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

HEArQUARTERs ARMY OF THE Po.
.ToMAC, June 2.-The rebel officers
were unable to rally their troops this
morning, and have retreated back
toward Richmond Our men have
moved forward to Fair Oak, five
miles from the city.
jeff DAVIS and Letcher we're both
at the fight yesterday.
The dead are now being gathered
and buried
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

hesd orhis column had reached il AZ
sunrise.
Col. Pilson, Chief of Artillery on
Gen. Frcmont's Staff, who selected
with great skiil the successive po-
eitions Tor the batteries, is wounded
by too fall OF his horse, which wac
shot nnder him while recconnoiter-
ing within thirty yards Of the enemy.
The batteries engaged were Srhi
ermcr's and Buell'e Of Gen. Stable
brigade. The let New Jcrsy and Isl
Pennsylvania cavalry under Gen
Bayard, and the 9Th Ohio and Stew
arts Indiana cavalry under Colone'
L9gorey, we're in advance. driving
the enemy before them and In sup.
port OF the batteries. The road and
woods were strewn with arms, stores
and clothing. A large namber o
prisoners have been taken. Oul
loss is one killed and several wound.
ed.
Gen. McD,well's movements, has
wholly relieved the Shenandoah
Valley and Northern Virginia. -
Jackson will be overtaken and tore ed
to fight, or must abandon his ground
entirely.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
scntRregnrdl Frantic!
FREMoNr's HEAroUARrFRs J
Near Strasburp. June I. (

General Fremont with a strong
column, left Franklin last Sunday
and has crossed the Shenandoah
Mountains, marching nearly a hun
( drcd miles with little means f trans,
porta,ion and no supplies in the
country. This morning five miles
from Stvssburg he overlook Jackson
in full retreat with his whole force.
on tberoad from Winchester to Stras
bnrr.
Col. Closeret, commanding the
advance brigade, came upon the en-
emy strongly posted with artillery,
which opened AZ soon "a the head
of his column appeared. Gen FIRE.
mont brought his mnin column rap
Idly mp, and formed line Of battle
Jackson declined to fight, a~d while
holding Closeret in check with por-
tion OF his troops, withdrew his main
force and continued his retreat. In
the skirmish five OF the S,h Virginia,
aud two of the Goth Ohio We're
wounded. The enemys loss un
known. Twenty-Five prisoners were
taken by our cavalry. Lieut.. Col.
Downey of tho 81 regiment OF the
Potomac Home Brigade, in skir-
mish on Thursday morning drove a
large party Of Ashby's Cavalry
through Wsrdenville, killing two
and wounding others.
FREMoNr's HEADeuARTERs.,
Near Strasburg, June 2, 1862.
Gen. Fremont's advance brigade
under Col, Closerot. occupied Stras
burg last night, without resistance.
Jackson ia rapidly retrcating be-
fore our forces.
A midnight Reconnaissance, three
miles beyond Strssburg, came upon
a rope barricado and ambush oi
Jsckson's rear guard. Our troops
retired with only three wounded.
Col. Figgelmenzi, OF Fremont's
Staff, with only fifteen men, charged
and put to flight body OF cavalry
commanded by Ashby in person.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

"RADIcAL ABonrIoNIsrs". - The
Nashville Union is severe on radio
al abolitionists. The class it in
cludes under thia designation will
be soen by the following extract:
BY radical abolitionists We near
wretches who are destroying the sy s.
tenn of Slavery by sword, and fire
and devastation. The iiends OF holI
are moro humane and noble. They
are fastening the overthrow OF slave
ry by bringing on, not only on The
South, but on tho public great trib
ulation. These devils in human
shape abound in this city, and cal
benselves Secessionisis, Southern
Rights men, Fire Eaters aud Con
todcrates.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

HEAD QUARrERs, Mon1ay-9 p
m.-General Hooker made a recon.
noissance to-day on the Williams
burg turnpike, to within four miles
Of Richmond without encoun terine
the enemy in force. Their pickets
kept in sight, but retrcatod at hls
approach. Every one seems san.
guine of the fall of the Rebel Capi.
tol, when our troops advance for an
engagement. The fight of S ,tur
uay end Sunday seals the fate OF
that city. They threw the main
body OF the army. composed OF the
best troops, on our let wing with a
view of crushing it. They W ere do.
feated after two days hard fighting
and forced to retreat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
FnEuoNT's HpApou,Rreps. Woon

FREMoNT's HEADoUARTERs, Woop
STOCK, VA, June 2.-Gen. Fremont
after occupying Strasbnrg last night,
was obliged, by the darkness and
tremendous storm, and the fatigue
OF his men, to delay his advance
till morning. AT 6 o'clock the pur
suit OF the retreatiDg enemy was re,
sumed, and vigorously continued
during the day.
Gen. McDowell's advance. being
part Of d brigade under Gen. Bay
ard, reached Strasburg this morning
and was ordered forward by Genera
Fremont to join in the pursuit with
the cavalry and artillery. The enc
my, to retard the pursuit, endeayor
cd to make a stand in three strong
positions with artillery, but were
driven rapidly and with loss from
each. Jackscu's rear guard passed
Through Woodstock this p. IN. Tbs
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

New YORK, June 3,--The statc.
ment OF our loss in McClollsn's bat
tie should read 5000 instead OF 200,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

WooDsTocK Va. June 3.-Tht
enemy was driven ont of S.rasbure
last evening by Gen. Fremont's pd
vance guard aud have been cloacly
pursued to day by his forces and
Ger. Bayard's Cavalry brigade
They have several times made
stands, and skirmishing has been
constantly going on, but with tri
ling loss on both sides. One o
Gen. Bayard's command was killed
and Col. Pilson, Chief OF Artillery
and one OF General Fremont's aid:
we're wounded. The enemy are
now cucamped about three miles be
yond Woodstock-we hold the vii.
lage. We have taken ahou, 900 pris
oners and moro arc being brought
in constantly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

A ALE ot tktAl.
n ESTATE. - In pursuance Of an order
granted by the Probate Court of Hancock
county, Ohio, will oter for sale at public
lAuctiun
On Saturday, the iath orJuiy, A.. ID. 1869.
AZ ono O'Clock, p. M, at the door oftho Court
House in Fiudlay, IN said county, the follow.
ling described real estate, to.wit;--The h. ! of
the n. W 4 OF sec. 3, tip. North, Of range 10
containing 30 % 100 acres OF land more or less,
excepting thereirOm l5 acres and so 100 of an
acre now owned and occupied by the heirs OF
samuel Travis, deceased, which excepted
part OF said tract is descri bed rs iOliows:-Be.
ginning AT tho S. W. Corner OF tho above de.
Iscribed tract and running thence North so
rods, thence East 80 rods thence in south.
westerly course to stake on the center line
OF said section 3. planted at tho end Of 2i rods
East OF the above place OF beginning; thence
with said center line West to the place OF be
ginning appraised at sl,s00.
TERMS or SALE: - One'third of the purchase
money IN hand on the day OF sale, and the res.
ldue thereof in one and two years thereafter
with interest from day of sale, to be secured
by mortgage on said premises.
WILLIAM TRAVIS,
Adm'r Of John Traeis, deceased.
by 0'NgAL, BLAokFoRp II HAEsH, Att'ys.
May 81, lsg2.-l5w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

MoCLELLANs HEAD QUARTERS.
June 1.-Two days of the battle OF
Richmond have been fought, in both
OF which we were victorious. The
loss on both sides was heavy.
The attack commenced AT one
O'Clock on Saturday By Hills divi,
sion Of five rebel brieades, mostly
from South Carolina, Virgini,. and
Georgia, attacking Casoy's division
near the turnpike, leading over Bot
toms fridge.
This fight was disastrous 70 our
forces. Gen. Cascy's brigade was
forced to retreat before superior
numbers, leaving all the camp
equipage and twelve heavy batter
les.
Col. Bailey. in endoavoring to
save the batteries, WAS killed. -
Some of the Pennsylvania and New
York troops behaved very badly -
Many officers were killed in attempt
ing TO rally the men. IIeintzelmnr r
ordered up Kearney's and Hooker,
divisions. The former charged the
rebels with bayonet driving them
like sheep and regaining the lost
ground, except halt q mile wher
night closed operations. Sumner,
two divisions. composed of Sedg
wick's and Richardson's, crossed
the Chickahominy at 3o'clock p. IN
Saturday, taking position on lleit
zelman's right. Here they enconn.
tered Rains IIGghes' and Long.
streets divisions, composed OF the
flower Of the rebel army.
The fighting was desperate. Eg,
cry inch WAS hotly contested. The
enemy stood fire, INT in every in
stance fled before the hayonct. -
These two divisions dill nobly, driv.
ing the rebels at every point.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

WE ofrnr below list Of priccs, which, by
w calling upon us, you VIII hnd true ~
every particular, viz:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
Notice to Supervisors,

NOTICE is hereby given to the Supervisors
IN o the several townships OF Hancock
comfy, Ohio, that the County Comm SIS sionors
OF SAID county, At their Nav session Tor 1862
passed an order that any person charged with
road tax in any road district, may e,scharge
the same IN labor on the public highway, un
der the direction of the proper Supervisor, ri
any time previous to tue ilrs, day Of Septem.
beg A. ID. ls62; and that upon the discharge o
salh road tax by labor, ms aforesaid, the Su.
lorvisor shall give such person u certificate
i"r The amount pf SAID tax stating that tho Ia
Dor Was performed within the time above pre-
sorlbed. By order Of the Commissioners.
HENRY SHEETS, dudiior.
AUDITORS OFrIck. FRDLAY, UuIO,l
May rs, ise2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
TO Builders.

day oI June, 1854 for huildiuga HALL on
the Fair Grounds 100 feet square. Plans and
specifications may bc seen at G.. W. GALLO
rs order Of Board. G. W. GALLOWAY.
June &, SCI SHrrcf1 y.
L NHS STHSItIP.-Tie uuGa.s rp,d
4 4 respectful, inform turir friends nud the
.puHiir generally. that tboy have entered into
q partnership iUr tie iHuus" uf practiring
iaw Zoo tho different Court, ~ this and ac Join.
iu- counties.
Particular attention viii re paid 10 a'l lcral
business q. wiu- ont Of soldiers Claim and
sales ui real estate.
GOIT & PARKER.
/, FtvnL,Y. MAJ 20, l>,2. Attorneys ~ law
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
Whisky from SOC. to g., 90 per Gallon,

Pert, si,o'ry and Madeira Wines, for Medtcip
nj purposes, Brauties from Si.0O 10 is 90 per
Bal'n, III >. ID. FRkY'S
Dhud Ann Bo0k STORE,
One door North Of Israel Gregg s sons.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
0cO advertisements.

Gsi isi ''.H"as ' N o1eaaass W ASF% @1 ar,
n,turc, at PORCH Il BAKERS.
june =. lsis
CtASH CUsiOsIERs WANTED in cx.
u change tor FE0niturc, Tor which the high.
est price VIII be paid, at
June ., lsC2. PORCH & BAKERS.
(tNLICD BED>TEADS AND BJHEAts =
" Always uu hands and made To- order, ~
Ju'c >. 1859. PORCH q BAKERS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-08
NNR SAFE I'M WORCEsTER -

DARN FOR SALE.-The subscriber Of
n fers for sale his Farm in Eorthboro' Any person
wishing to purchase good farm will find this rare
chance ANY Inquiries by letter attended to ,,.,,
NOrthbOro', March 40. 1862 dim mch97
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-08

M. Arthur Stevens, mdrchand de tableaur, and
the. distinguished artist, NJ Gerome, whose
striking picture of Recontre after Masked
Ball you have seen in New York. The cause
thereof has never transpired in print, that
am aware OF, but is said to have originated in
Gerome's having painted picture, in which
he introduced nude female bearing resem-
blance to the wife of NJ. Stevens. But / can
not answer for the exact truth of this How
ever it may be, M. Stevens and NJ. Gerome
separated in the street at midnight, after high
words, and even blows. and met at four next
mornng-of course, long before light. NJ.
Stevens had the privilege of firing first, and
shot Gerome in the right arm. Gerome's
seconds were Captain Madam and NJ Requin,
military gentlemen; those Of Stevens, two
Belgian artists of reputation, Messrs. Kuyff
and Willems.
A suit was brought against Stevens tor
damages done to Gerome, who, however, suf.
tered but slightly, and has now gone east.
The trial is just concluded, and the courts
verdict is fine of fifty francs (s10) against
Stevens, and twenty-five francs 1851 against
each OF the seconds-the costs shared by the
two parties. This is the way they punish
duelng in France.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-08

ADVNkTIsEAENTs pubIished In the DArL, Or SLoO
for three insertions: AID 20 cents for each sub
sequent insertion. Ten lines Iess) constitute Q
square" Advertisements ordered inside. a IN an,
'unent place. as also those largely displayed. VII
'suAKea extra rates Contracts sy the ysar may be
made on liberAlterms ~ "
ssouen, first insertion 81 per square each aub
adrgn.s Tsansent Advertisements must be vaik an
- make quarterly payments ''eis VIII % required
I,f5or. ~ Weaeas Advsrt;seaeNts. Ne rep vi rcso.
aasocision OF any corporation socIesy o.
son 70 any matter Of limited indv dual inrestt cs
D2lnseTteo, unless paid for as Advancement
~. me Publishers will not hold themseIya reanor
SIDE LOT any errors that may occur beyond Ii emenn
charged for the Advertisement ~"~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
THE HOGUs WAR PARTY.

The SeymOurites have had their great City
Meeting. All tho Dumbers the torches, the
enthusiasm, which the associated law .defying
Liquor Dealers Of our City could drum up, for
love or money, have been mustered and pa
raded. II was very we'll known to the mana
gers that the loyalty and heartiness Of their
support of tho Union Government in this terri
bic crisis were suspected and impeached. II
was understood by them that their former Of
forts 10 make for themselves good character
in this respect had not been successful. In
fact, when Fernando Wood and jim Brooks
held their great Union War Meeting some time
since, they performed so badly that The Time;
Nondon) proclaimed it Pence Meeting, and
argued from lis demonstrations a speedy col
lapse Of the War. The Times did not misIn-
terpret Messrs. Wood and Brooks nor their
meeting. 1t simply overestimAted their i'm
portancc as indicators of public sentiment.
Mr.. lloratio Seymour has long been q
speech-maker. He made an elaborate harangue
at the Democratic State Convention at lived
die Hall, Albany, Jan. 81, 1861. The burden
of that speech ran thus: "Secession ia fixed
fact. Call it Illegal, unconstitutional, reyolu-
tionary-what you please-that does MT help
you. Half tho Slave States have gone out,
and the rest viii follow them, unless tho Re-
publicans surrender their distinctive principle
and agree to give half the Territories to
Slavery. You cannot subjugatc them-you can
not enforce the laws Of the Union over them
if you undertake il, there will be Civil War,
and you will be beaten. Tho Union can only
bo saved by the Republicans stutifying them.
selves, proclaiming themselves unprncipled
towards and imbeciles, and conscnting to
an extension or recognition Of Slavery
in the territories. which both the Wings and
the Democrats Of tho Free States, before