davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14
he record OF She Lust EiRhtoOn
Months.


The following are some of the salient points
to be found In tho Republican record Of the
pas. eighteen months, as presented by the Gin
clnnati Enauiyer;
The abolishment of slavery in the Dis
trics of Columbia.
2. Taxing the people Of the free States one
million Of dollars to pay for the negroes set
free In the District of Columbia.
3 Establishing negro schools at the National
Capital, at the expense Of the tax payers Of the
North.
4. LaviAhing large sums Of money to clothe
and feed the liberated and runaway negroes
that made Washington City their headquar-
ters, at the expense Of the taxpayers OF the
free States.
S. Establishing schools in South Carolina and
other places at the expense Of the taxpayers OF
the North.
6. Spending large sums Of money to iced and
clothe thousands Of runaway negroes that con.
gregsted at Fortress Monroe, Hilton Head and
oil other points Of rendezvous; and all at the
expense Of the taxpayers Of the North.
Z. Voting to liberato the negroes OF the Bor-
der States, which would entail tax Of millions
on millions Of dollars on the Taxpayers Of the
free States.
8. Violating the general understanding, as
expressed by Congress through the resolutions
offered by Mr., CRITrEnDEE, as to the purposes
for which the war was to be prose suited, by de-
claripg the universal emancipation of the ne
groes.
3. Encouraging runaway and free negroes
to make Ohio and other free States their
homes, there to become paupers, to be main
tanned ct the public expense. or to compete
with the white man in the field Of manual
labor.
The negro seems to have been the Alpha and
the Omega, the beginning aud the ending o.
ell the thoughts, labors and eIertions Of The
GuaLEY, GRoEsBEcK d Co. class Of politicians
and they now want the people to say, Amen
VIII they do it7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

TEE LAST GRElT MEETINo OF THE CAMPAIGN.
The greatest and grandest meeting Of the
campaign, for the city of Columbus, was held
last night, at the South Engine House, In tho
glorious Fifth Ward. II was addressed by
Gov. Medary, Hon. Otto Dresel Tin Germany
and Hon. Geo. L. Converse. The last named
gentleman was speaking when Hon. Samuel
s. Cox arrived from the Western part Of the
District, where he had already addressed two
immense meetings on yesterday--one at Spring
field Of ten thousand, aud one at South Charles
ton. His arrival was greeted by the assembled
thousands with such cheers as had not before
been given in this city during the campaign.
He then made an able, effective and telling
speech Of an hour, and closed amid bound
less enthusiasm, when the aasemblsge adjourn.
Cd with three rouaing cheers for the Unien and
the Constitution-to meet at the polls In the
several Wards this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

The CoLuhSUs DInKIEs lNDoRsE TIE PRocLA-
MArIoN.-Ths Journal Of yesterday morning
contains the proceedings Of 10 meeting Of tho
oolorsd oitisens Of Columbus, Ohio, held oct
g. 1862. to take into consideration President Lin
oolns late proclamation" A President Of the
meeting was chosen, who stated its object,
"afser which tho proclamation was read to tho
assembly" A preamble and two resolutions
we're then adopted--the Arst resolution hailing
with Joy the late proclamation Of President
Lincoln" and the second being couched In these
words:
Resolved, That when peace and quiet once
more reign throughout the land, and the bless
ings Of liberty are secured to oil the inhabi-
tants thereof, we, 90 partakerH OF these bless.
ings, will Join our fellow citizens Of the United
States and the people of the whole oivilixed
world In doing honoslto the name Of Abraham
Lincoln.
We suppose that after this Endorsement, the
Journal and its Abolition friends will be per-
feotly satis6ed that the proclamation is all
right. How cunning In the Journal TO publish
the proceedings of this negro ratification meet
Ing four or Eve days after IL took place and just
on the eve Of the election. How many negro
votes does 1t expect to get for shellAbarger BY
this mover
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

PERIoDioALs AND PioToRIALs These may be
had at Kennedy's, next door to the Postofice,
as the publlshers' prices. ~
Il Mr., Kennedy has just received Petorson'a
Ladies' National Magazine for November, con.
tanning handsome sngravings, neat drawings
and beautiful fashion plates. The reading mat
ter In Peterson 10 always lively and entertain
ing. Besides, It isone of the cheapest Ladies'
Magazines published.
Mr.. Kennedy has also Harper's Weekly,
Frank Leslie's Illustrated, Vanity Fair. and
other popular pictoiisls.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14


taxable. The payty which u bounding on tho
President to acts Of uSurpation q - certainly
seekIng the subvsrsion Of the Government q
Itho party Of the Southern rebellion 10 seeking
ID. Openly, boldly, this party proolAims that q
iu NOT for the Union a. twas, but for "a Union
as II ought 10 bel" Wasee In the signs Of tho
.tlmsa something Of the sort Of Union this would
be.
s The Democratic party 10 as hostile to the sub
version Of the Government BY the party Of the
Northern Abolitionists 90 BY the party Of the
Southern rebellion. Both Of these parties are
alike In rebellion, and the Democratic party
kncws no difference in rebels resting upon de-
grees Of latitude.
The Democratic party resists the Southern
rebellion With firearms. Az yet Il resata the
Abolition rebellion only with arguments and
BALLOTS We pray God that Il may suppress 10 BY
these weapons, and that 1t shall not be COM
pelled to resist Is with bullets.
In this great hope, let Democrats everywhere
WELD these peaceful Weapons wish all the power
Of their might.-Chiecg0 Times. ,.,..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

o A NEGRO 0urRAer.-We understand that
some of the negroes who have recently been
brought into this city, committed depredations
Of most culpable character, last Saturday
night, upon some of our peaosable white inhab.
isants, and, not content With that Gmssemsnt,
proceeded 70 cut and shoot promisouously, which
resulted 10 seriously wounding one Of our citi-
Esns. The fruits Of negro emancipation are
seen every day. Columbus, and indeed the
whole North, swarm with blacks whom the
taxpayers will have TO support, or who will
compete with the white laborer. Let the tax
payers and laboring men think Of 1t, and 90 vote
to-day as to put the seal Of condemnation upon
Abolitionlsm, which encourages negro immigra.
ticn into the State. Vote for Cox, the patriot
aud Statesmen, ogsiast shellabargerj the Abo-
litionist. ,u 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14
Negro Immisraslon into Ohlo.


4 Suppose that the contemplated emancipation
should be inaugurated successfully, seven or
eight hundred thousand negroes, with their
hands reeking In the blood of murdered women
and children, would present themselves at our
southern border, demanding to cross into our
State, 90 ohlo's share Of the freed slaves
seven or eight hundred thousand negroes, with.
out money, without food, and without personal
property Of any kind, who, In Virtue Of natures
Law we're compelled to eat and be clothed.
Then would come the conflict between the
white laborers and the negroes. The negroes
would enter into such competition with the
white laborers that the latter would have to
abandon the feld Of labor here--make way for
the negroes--or maintain their ground for wag-
ing war on the negroes that would result in
driving them from the State, or In their exter-
mlnation. II was hard to compel white man
who earned seventy.Ave cents q day to contrib
ute twenty. five cents Of that sum to DO ex-
pended 10 schemes to buy the freedom Of the
negroes. he won't like that. The fanatics
claim that these schemes are prompted by
philanthropy. Carried out, they would end In
the death Of the negro. II 1t were possible to
colonise the negroes IN Central America, where
IL is proposed to oolonize them, they would
starve; and II emanoipated and not removed
from the country, their determination was sure
to follow -Es. Senator Allen at Chilieothe, Oct.
4th, 1862. rts.l.1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14
[From the Pi.tsburs Po,t. ]


The First Guns--state Elections =
Reaction Against the AbOlitiOnists.
Elections recently held In different locations
and States indicate the speedy and triumphant
overthrow Of Abolitlonism throughout the
country. Maine led of the other day, when
the Democracy gained . member Of Congress,
and reduced the Abolition popular majority in
the State from $4,000 10 5000. II.
prLAwARR EcrIoN--coNsERvATivE TnUNPH--
i, THE NEGRO PARTY DETEkTED. 0y
The election In Delaware, on Tuesday lset,
for local officers, Judges, Inspectors, etc, re-
suited in the complete triumph OF tho Demo-
cratic Conservative anti-negr0, white mans
and majority. The Abolition pa pers have been
careful 10 cay nothing about this matter!
This is the first gun Of the campaign. On
next Tuesday listen for conservative thunder
from Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania!
The State election In the Northern part Of
Michigan (the Lake Superior country has just
been held. The Detroit Free Psess OF Tues
day thus notices the result:
awe have suficien. returns from Lake Su.
perior to show that the radical Republicans
were defeated In every county. Every Senator
and REPRESENTATIVE elected from that section OF
the State 10 determinedly hostile to the Blairs
and Chandless. So strong was the feeling
aeninst Chandler that even Republican candt-
dates came out against him, In hope OF thus
being able to save themselves, but 70 no pur.
pose"
The town elections held lately In Connectl-
cut have also gone with rush for the conser-
natives and Democracy. These are enoourag
nR siRns and cause ne % anticipate glorious
lesulte from our own State, Ohio and indiana
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14
rn,n nua. an = .NIan.

Lss every Dshocrst and Conservative VI
t1pd 10 slecslon so-deS end voP sre voo''
Democratic ticksf Givs on pAyso yoes m
pe.Ilsd county. Much depends on the tesu''
Of THE contest. Abolition Radlcallam mNst DC
rebuked. or the causs of the Union snSrshe
Constitution will suffer irreparably Turn out,
then, and put down Northern fanasicism with
ballots. while your sons and broshers are put
tine down Southern fanaticism with bullets. :.
Rsbuks the leaders Of The dominant party fo'
inviting negro Immigration Into Ohio, and fo'
refusing % allow our gallant sOldists to vote.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

The Josrnal Of yesterday morning, Oct. l3,
ssys the term Reconstruction Of the union''
implies thai the structure has been already de-
stroyed, or that Il mus. be taken down In order
to be rebuilt Reconstructed" and that In this
sense The proposition is accepted BY trsitors
and their sympathizers.
Suppose We take the Journal at its word.--
Suppose Ws admit the truth Of its statements
What then 10 its position and The position of lie
pArty2 They are traitors and sympathizsra
with traitors. = err g p .--t
The Joayasl and its party approve and sus'
tain the Emancipation proclamation. That
document assumes that certain States are now
and may be in rebellion on the arssdsy Of jan
uAry uezt. The proclamstiopis TO take effect
on that day. Suppose that after that date, one
Of thoss s,atss designated as rsbsllious. should
declare BY . large majority its willingness to
submit 10 the Constitu.ion 90 II is--that would
no. satisfy the conditions Of the proclamation:
That instrument would demand Q reconstruc-
tion Of the Union on q new basls-s basis IN.
known to the Constitution. that Of total oman
olpa.iOu.
The proclamation 10 efEsc. declares tha, those
States which shall, on the frs. day Of January
next, bs designated 90 rebellIous, will then be
treated az ou.lawed-as out Of the pale of The
protection Of tho Federal Constitution, without
regard 70 State Constitutions, State laws or
State rights. They will then be, II the procla-
nation ID enforced, out OF the Union, and can
not be resAdmisted Into ID, exssp. upon new
and unconstitutional -basis--shss Of an entire
emancipation Of all thsir slsyss- this de-
cree ID 10 be enforced not against individuals
only, but against sovereign ,statss Of the
Union, BY the executive pcWer and the military
and naval force Of ,the United States. y argd
The psoclnmAtioGdf enforced, VIII treat the
Union formed under the Constitution as Il d,
90 dIeo0ived, even IL the States deaignAted ae
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

We find the following ssusible paragraph In
the wheeling Press, one Of the Border State
Union papers. Il is to the point. Let each
voter bear il In mind % be goes 70 the ballot
box to-day:
A Democratic victory IN the North as the
election on Tuesday. 0cs. ldib, viii Increase
she Union sentiment in the South. Anabolition
victory win strengthen tho secession element
The secsssionists Of the South want the Aboli-
tionists Of the North 10 succsad. Ths union
element at the South has been crushed out By
Abolition victories st the NORTH. = - e 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

IT is "a most important politi contamination
which has just been Witnessed In Michigan
A few days since very large Convention Of
Democrats and conservative Republicans was
held at Jackson and Union ticket for State
officers nominated. On Wednesday the Demo-
cratic State Convention assembled at Detroit
and adopted this Union ticket. II 10 the design
of the parties to the movement, as We under.
stand, to unite alto on Congressional and Leg
islatlve tAkes.
Il is the grand object of the movement to
rescue the State from radical Abolitionism, ex.
clude the notorious and infamous Chandler from
the United States Senate, and elect as Repre-
seDtativeB to Congress men devoted to the Con.
stitution and laws as well as to the unity Of the
country.
Our prayers 60 with the movement Chicago
Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14
Hon John Scott Harrison Against
the Pr reclamation and for Dcmoc-
racy.

the Pr exclamation and for Democ-
racy.
Hon. JoHs ScorT HARRISON delivered an able
and powerful speech before an immense meet
iuR in Hamilton county, on last Friday, 10
which he took strong ground against the Presi.
dent's Emancipation proclamation, and came
out fairly and squarely for the Democratic
ticket. The Cincinnati Enquirer contains full
report of IL, and thus speaks editOrially:
Mr.. Harrison speaks as patriot. worthy Of
his distinguished ancestors, and his noble and
truthful proses. against the Abolition proclama-
ton Of President Lincoln, and his appeal to the
people not TO indorse u at the polls BY electing
the Abolition candidate to Congress, cannot be
without an important eject upon the public
mind. The reputation OF Mr.. Harrison for
honesty and integrity, bis past andpresens polit-
ticsl associations. will give additional weight
10 his counsels. Mn. Harrison sees clearly the
pernicioas results Of the proclamation TO the
Union cause; he Gees the danger Of the to-
al subversion Of the Consultation of the coun-
try, II the Abolition radicAls are not over
thrown a. the coming elections In the Northern
and WestSrn States. He does not hesitate,
therefore, TO array himself In favor Of the
Consultation and against its opponents wherever
they. may be found. In the name Of the con-
servative sentiment of Ohio, we thank Mr.
Harrison for his patriotic utterance, and We do
not doubt, despite the food Of abuse with which
1t 10 possible be will be greeted by the degrad.
ed press, that he will ever have the conscious
ness that he has done bis duty nobly to his
county at this crisis. We will be greatly
mistsken II the great bulk Of the community
does not indorse and approve the course Of MIR.
Harrison on this subject BY voting to relieve the
President from the Abolition pressure to which
be has been subjected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14
lVrom the Newark Advocate.l
The Natiom,s Peril Letter from
Hon. III. y. Jewett.
ZANEsvILLE, Dot. 9, 1862.
VIM. D. Moroan, EsQ.s

W ~. ~ M0yyun, G9.s 10 VI ff lj
Mr. DEAR Sal found your favor Of the Gil
inst, on my table this morning. Il no doubt
came TO hand BY due course9of mai, but my
engagements for several days have kept me
pretty much on the road. 4 may be able 70
meet wish you on Saturday, and II at all IN my
power, l will do 90. ~. y, u,
II the people at the enaning election pro-
nounce distinctly In favor Of conservative men
and conservative measures, the country may be
saved from total ruin, the Union preserved,
and the Constitution perpetuated, but anJsss
this ysdicGl spiyit ,skieh . abroad In ths lsnd,
ts placed under SsstgGint, aad dat speedily,
I fear the consequences sriH Be fatsI to az olr
hopes. '-- ---------' -. ---------i-
Circumstances beyond my control, have pre-
vented my taking much part Id the pending
canvass, bnt hope the people sre alive TO their
interests and will perform their duty. -, os.b :
Very respectfully 40 l9ryfs
so n. J:JEWETT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14
Vote EARLY.

Go TO the polls and vote early this morning
and then look atser your neighbors. Tell them
how much Is at stake. and hov Important 70
the welfare Of the country and 70 the best In
tssesss of mankind u 10. that negro fsnss'e's"'
shall be put down at this election See 70 II
that no Democrat or Conservative faIls to vote.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

wuorvra 10 In favor Of Constitutional
Government, as our fathers ordained Il, and
the Union Of the S.ates % Il has existed for
more than sixty years past, on perfect equsli-
ty, conferring more blessings upon the people
than sny other Government upon earth, will
vote the entire Democratic ticket TO day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14
rts Rssitron.s

The present position Of the Democratic par.
y 10 not mistaken By cay, save those who mis-.
take Il willfnlly. That position is unchanged
since the war began. Il may be briefly stated:
The Democratic party 10 for the war % long
90 It shall be prosecuted fofg the preoefsntion
Of the Constitution and the restoration Of the
Union, @,iy Rsa 's.s5sn q F7s's
The Democratic party insists that the war
for the preservation Of ihe Consultation and re-.
stofation Of the Union shall be prosecuted I'M
der and Within the Constitution, NOT only be..
cause 20 prosecute Il outside Of the Constitu-
tion 10 usurpation, and the flrst step Ia usurpa.
ton 10 never the last, but because u eau be pros
ecused effectively and 10 succesaful and glori.
ous terminasion only strictly undef and Within
the Constitution.
The Democratic party 10 not now, has mot
been, and will not be Q peace party on any
other terms than the pfesefvstion Of the Con-
siispiion and the complete restoration Of the
Union. ---,@--.
That d the position Of The Democrats party,
and Y any mistake ~ wesepeas, they mistake
! Apd ne pssigioucf tshss parties % q uumIs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

T The Rev. W. G. Roberts, Of Wilmington,
Delaware, has accepted the call Of the First
Church Of this city, and Is expect.
cd to commence his labors as pastor Of that
congregation, sthe first Sabbath In November.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

MUCH FOR LIrrIE.-lf you wish to restore
and keep Q healthy and handsOmo condition OF
the Gums and Teeth, with the least expense,
and the 9reatest satisfaction the advice
of thousands who have tried II, and use Hun.
SONS UNRIvALED TOOTH PASTE. You will find
It at Studer's, samueIs Marple's, Schueller's,
Fisk q Ridgeway's, Wilson's, Denig 4 Sons,
schaub's, and at good Druggists generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

EyEaY voter who believes that this Govern
ment wus intended to be white man's Govern
ment. and that IL was established for the bene'
at Of white men. will vote the entire Demo-
cratic ticket to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

FOR PUBLIC EVEN MORE THAN FOR
PERSONAL CONSIDERATIONS. / FEEL
AN EARNEST SoLICITUDE ABOUT
YOUR REELECTION TO CONGRESS-
AND ABOUT THE GENERAL RESULT
OF THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION
SOON TO TAKE PLACE IN OHIO. u
THAT RESULT BE FAV0RABLE TO
THE EXTREME ABOLITION POLICY
OF THE PRESENT CONGRESS, THEN !
FEAR TO LOOK FORWARD TO The
ISSUES OF THIS BLOODY. WAk. ~
Is PAINFUL TO CONTEMPLATE The
fNo'fAoi J. J. cRITTENDEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

TIE Abolition cry that oil Democrats are
traitors leads to the pertinent inquiry, why so
many Of them are permitted to have the use Of
arms to fight against rebels, while GRKELEY's
loyal 100000 who "neyer smelled batsle," are
waiting to be armed and led against the enc
-.tt.gr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

: EvHRy man who 10 In favor Of our Govern
ment as our fathers made 1.-THE Government
for whose liberties the revolutionary patriots,
led BY WAaHISsroE, died. will vote the whole
Democratic ticket to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

TEE Draft Commissioner Of Morgan county
gives notice, through the McConnelsville Her.
aid. that the drafted men Of that county may
remain at home until the l7th Inst, which will
be after the election. Morgan is strong Re-
publican county
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

GUARD against spurious tickets to-day. They
have been scattered broadcass over the county.
Look ou, for them. Lst,each slector read all
the namea on the ticket he votes, and be sure
they are right: then 90 ahead.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

EvEAY elecsor. no matter to what party he
has hitherto belonged. who Is in favor OF an
economical condpcs Of the affairs OF the Gen
eral Government. that the taxes may be light,
and the burdens Of the people easy, will vote
the whole Democratic ticket to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

HousE WANTED .-One Of the editors Of this
paper wishes to rent suitable dwelling In Q
desirable part of the city. ANY one having .
house to let. containing, cay from six to eigh.
rooms, or theresbouts, will do us favor by
giving information Of the fact.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

Cox had an immense meeting OF Xenia on
Saturday, and made one of his ablest and most
effective speeches. The grand asaemblsge was
also addressed by JOHN MoGATrY, Of London,
and by GEoRoE W. MARYfENKr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

CousciL PRccEEDiEos the meeting ,of
the City couneIl last evening. no quorum {only
four msmbsfs) being present, the Council ad-
journsd without trsnsactipg any business. p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14

THRRE has never been anything more false
than that the Abolitionists have desired eman.
cipation % means Of crushing the rebellion.
They have simply valued It as On end, to accom-.
plish which they have not cared what other re-
suits might flow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-14
r, J, Crittenden,s Indorsement OF "
3. COX.

BE PLEASED, ALSO, TO GIVE TO NIB. COX MY
HsARTIEsT AND BEST WISHES FOB HIS RE
RLRorIoN TO CONGRESS-. HAVE bad MY
PREJuDIcEs AGAINST HIM, BUT he ovERoAhn
THEM ENTIRELY BY HIS CONDUCT AND COURSE
IN THE pREsHNT CONGRESS. HIS COURSE. IN
MY OPINION, WAS JuDIcIoUs, NTHLLIaENT
AND PATRIoTIo, OPPOSING STEADILY THAT
ABOLITION POLICY WHICH SOUGHT TO coNvERI
THIS HOLY WAR FOR THE DISPENSE OF TN
GOVERNMENT AND THE, UNION, INTO A MERh
ANrI-sL AVERY PARTY wAR--A POLICY cALou
LATED TO PRoLoNG AND BMBIrTER THIS
BLOODY wAR-wITHouT DOING ANY GOOD TO
TIE WHITE OR TO THR BLACK MAN.
IT'S FOR TIE COUNTRY TO DECIDE wHRrAhB
SUCH POLICY SHALL PREVAIL. IT ID FOE
HIS oPPosIrION TO IT THAT FEEL soLIoI-
TUBE FOR THR ELEoTI0N OF MR. COX.
J. J. cRITTKNDRN.