davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21
from twashingtOn.

/ b Il
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York World writes as follows. under date Of
January 18th: b, ~, oi :, ss5sss 80
Since, the retirement of Secretary Cameron
everything seems 10 be unsettled here, although
smore hopeful feeling preVailsal Itisnow Ger.
tain that there n 70 DO no intermission OF our
military movements, that the grand advance has
commenced 10 earnest, and will not be discon-
timed till the rebellion or the Government is
bfoken.l se $500 s1 i ruif aJis q 5sd ,asn11s
!, The Attsoks 10 and out Of Congress here on
General Mcclellan and the Administration are
not because Of the inactivity Of the army. The
whole power OF the Government is now being
put forth. Ii is the shaping the policy Of the
Adminiatration In view of victory that is the
present bone OF contention II is the question
ss to whether, after The sOulh 10 subduedj they
shall have the institutions guaranteed them By
the Constitution and establlshed,in their midst
for gentrations, or Institutions forced up0nthem
by the Northern States. As to which side will
win In this contest there can bend reasonable
doubt. The war commenced against the Con-
stitution will be vietorions In the name Of and
under the Constitution. gssn.sl G8ibnl sdi
. We find the following paragraph In the spes
cial dispatch 70 the Chicago Times. from W ash.
ington. lated the 18th inst a. t-s ,sir5e5
= The frisnds Of. Cameron ara very indignant at
the terrible onslaught made upon him, In the
Senate, In executive session, yesterday and to-
day, by Senator Ttumbull; and Mr.. Doollttle,
of Wisconsin, replied this afternoon TO Trum-
bulls liza long speech ga % ia'afs@5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21

u The United States House Of Represents.
tIves on the 18th inst adopted joint resolu-
tion, by vote of one hundred and thirty-three
to FIVE, in favor of imposing tax, which, with
the tariff on imports, will secure an sDnualrev-
enue of one hundred and iifty millions of dol
lars. It is understood that the House commit
tee of Ways and Means are, in consequence Of
this resolution, diligently engaged in preparing
their tar and loan bills. IL was stated the 9th
er day by Washington correspondent of the
New York Post that the tar bills were nearly
ready. and would be reported this week, There
Is no little anxiety in the cOuhtfy'to see what
measures of taxation and finance theWaJs aud
Means committee will recommend
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21
peath Of Georre p. Ruell.

.NtNa --~~~ssts - - - ifrsft
1t is with profound sorrow that We announce
the death of GroRGE P. BUELL.; for, we sup.
pose, there Is no doubt but that he was drowned
in the Ohio River, at Cincinnati, last Friday
morning, as statedin an article which will be
found elsewhere, copied from the EUsSing
Times, of Saturday. GEoRGE had many noble
qualities of heart and mind, which an acquaint-
ance With him Of thirteen years enabled us to
fully appreciate. He had liberal education,
wasA forcibIe and vigorous writer, and . public
speaker Of no mean ability. He estudied lawat
Marietta, and was early admitted to practice;
but be soon manifested taste for the editorial
profession, and has since been connected with
several prominent papers in Indiana and Ohio.
He startedthe Western Democratic ReUleiO, at
indianapolis, and sfterward removed 1t to
washington--conductIng il for several years
with ability and taste. He represented Marion
county I'D the Indiana Asssmbl5, some ten
years ago, and made his mark 10 thsiegislatIve
history Of that State. esila gai2eae ~
GEo. P. BUELL. ~as native Of Washington
county, IN this State, where hiS- pArsnta and
friends still regide--to whom We extend our scf.
rowing sympathy ia this hour Of sad and unex-
pscted bereavement. ~
Mr.. BUELL. was a true patriot, and loved bis
country end its Gag with fervor and enthusi-
asm that knew no bounds. Last summer, We
Joined our army in Western Virginia, as vol
unsesr Aid TO Gen DuHos4, and received a vsr5
complimentary netiee ID that efHsss's sepps., for
his bravery and meritOrious conduct at fhsbat-
Ties q Rich Mountain and Icarrlck's Ford.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21

LONoEvTY. .--ln the United States, during the
last year. twenty -fouF persons have died at or
over one hundred years Of age, oftbese seven
were Of African descent one Indian, and the
rest White.7 Twelve were females. Two of the
centuriaus were from Connecticut. The highest
sge claimed was for HaVaus, the Indisn, who
died aged one hundred and twenty. There we're
but slxty.three names on the pension roll at
Washington, of revolutionary pensioners, on
the lsl Of July last; and not more than Atty, It
is probable, are now living
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21
SAD oasualtY -Deaih of Geo. r ausll

bHu Cheuhlty-D DeHtA VAsNo~f = - ~ -.
We regret to announce our fears that George
P. Buell. is no more. His mysterious disappear
snco, as announced 10 the morhing papers, the
circumstances Of which were knoFnr TO- us yes-
terday, has at length assumed such sirong evil.
dence Of hls untinely end, that we are forctd
10 adopt il asg certainty Agsinst which neither
our hopes or our fears can avail. The elpoum-
stances attending the case are asfollovei56, n7e
Mr.. Buell., who, on Thursday evening isst, bad
visited Wincheli's enttrtainment at Smith h
Nixon's Hall, accompanied his brother 70
boat Owned BY the latter, lying ct the wharf'--
| There he remained oil night, and ~ an early
hour in the morning he had occasion 70 repair
to the deck Of the boat He did So leeving bis
coat, vest and ahoes In the sleeplng apartment
OF the boat.- His companionsi being ct length
alarmed at his long atay, went In search Of hIm,
but he was no where to be seen. Since that
time, no ddinga having been received OF him,
his friends are LETT to fear the Sorst. In fact,
all hope Of his now being alive has entirely dei
parted. .ssel Z EI ,rsr,l1
Mr.. Buell. has been for several -ysars In part
connected with or jonrnalas contributor TO
its coumnso Hevas an able writer, and one
whose heart was thoroughly enlisted on the
side Of the Union IL the present unholy struggle.
His genial disposition vas such that he made
friends wherever he was know1i and being Of
social disposition, on all occasions he was well
coined as jovial companion. rear 5 ssast
Mr.. Buell. was we'll knoWn in. thls city, and
the news Of the casually, by which it ls feared
be lost his life, was received with astonishment
on ell sides. His friends elung to the hope that
there nigh. still be room for hope, until ct last
they are forced to the conviction that George 10
no more. NJ s asfr ,ri1s p
Mr.. Buell. was native Of Washington eoun-
ty, Ohio, where his parents still reside. He
was cousin Of Gen. Buell., nov In commani Of
the army In Kentucky, and is nearly connected
With Gen. Lane, of Kansas. He was literally
educated, and at an early age was admitted to
the practice of the law at Marietta. Some four
years ago be went to Washington, where he
continued the publication of the Democratic
Review, already begun BY him at Indianapolis,
presiding over its columns with great ability
He afterward came to Cincinnati, where he re,
NAMED until the day Of his death. Cincinnati
Times Of Saturday. IA ~. fs-3. si isdil h.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21

A sRSsIBLE REPREsEsrArivR, Mr., Dnnn' q
r epublloan Representative from Indiana. 10
recent sphech in the House, said; -
I,tell you that, jf the general emanolpailon
of slayes Ia TO be our policy, our pnipp 70 lQr-
ever gone, and there Is no redemption for h,---
We might atill have Union of the free States
"a great and powerful Union---a union which
would In dine throw lta shadow over Any tptheF
confedfrAcy on this, continent; but as 70 restor-
ine the Union as II was two years ago, u is I'm
possible II We make this q war upon elavefy,TT
with four millions In bondage, With all me
value Of that property, as II called. interWoy;
en- with every other Interest In ne south, ana
forming the support alike Of old ago, middle
age, widowhood and orphan childhood, the at
teinbt to blot It out Of existence by o heree
foray on the part OF the Government y a. Wild
and cbimetical schsme as ever entered me
brain Of madman,e ovad hluoH j ~ ssC .sD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21

NEH JERsRT LEsIsLATURE,- Legislature
of New Jersey met at Trenton on the l4Ih.
The Senate stands twelve Democrats, twelve
Republicans, and one independent Democrat,
Mr. CRowxLL Of Union, who was elected Presi-
dent Of the Senate BY the aidOf the Republi-
cans and his own vote. The House was organ
ized BY the choice Of the Democratic caucus
candidates. Mr.. HlieHT, Of Monmouth, was
elected Sueaksr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21

The Hon. Edwin M. stanton - sbout forty
aeven yesrD Of age, B native d efeubenville,
Ohio, and of Moth Carolina parentage, He
was lor many years pgacllhoDof - abe bar Of
Pittsburg, from which city he emieIated 70 Ban
Francisco, where he Immediately eecurs H.
lcrstlYe pfactice In iBb3he removed 70 wash
inRton, for the purpose Of arguing insAe. sg-
preme Court six important land casse ipf ms
Caliiornia olsnts. and has resided there ever
since. He has been eminently sucoeeelul IN nus
pFoIoisIon In W6shlngtOn, und, report sa5s, mas
realized already an independent fortune, POT.
ton Of which he has invested 70 an elegant
mansion on Franklin 6quare, 10 which he has
recently removed -1-.--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21

TIE DEATH OF TRAToR Little Rock
papers Of the 3lst of December announce that
Mr.. EDMUEDsoN, who revealed to the authori-
ties the organization Of Union society In
Northern Arkansas, had been recently assassi.
mated at bis home in lizard county, BY members
of the society he had betrayed. EDMUsDsoN
was called to the door Of his house about ten
O'Clock at night, when he was instansly shOi
down BY guns In the hands Of Elk men (dis-
guised) who were In the yard.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21

Corporations be, and lhe sams hts hereby In.
atructed TO exai1ine al the law1 Of The State,
which relate % the IevyipB Of taxed By olhes
and incorporated villages, and he payment Of
the ofIlcers thereof md report by bifi or other-
wlae what change ahould be m ,de In such laws
by Whieh the burden Of taxation for. auch local
purposes may be llghtened upon the people.
non motion Of Mr., Marshall, the Senate went
Into committee OF the Whole, Mr.. Perrlll In
tho Chair. Tho committees arose and reported
back 8, B, No, l6. by Mr.. McClung, which was
FeIoNed to the committee on Judiciary.
Nc. Gfoesbeok asked leave Of absence for
Messrs.S Godfry and Flnck until tomorrow,
which was granted, 3, IL. ,ts;UJ
Adjourned. 9tu ~ NAAt q S'hl w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21

wo tsLe The following parallaphg -ffom onI


We teke the following paragrAphP from one
of the orders recently pat forth BY General Y,
8. GRAsT. commanding IN the Cairo ds,sict---
The order 10 dated Headquarters, District of
Cairo. Cairo, Jan. Il The General Gays In
general order No. SaGTTTU1 nTTFf.
During the abaence pf the expedition, now
starting upon coll occupied almost solely by the
rebel army, and Khen3t isa fair inference That
every stranger met, lean enemy, the following
orders win be observed: A-k-N-ff.AA w
Disgrace having been brought upon our brave
fellows by the bad conduct Of some OF their
members, showing on oil occaslons,w when march
Ing through territory occupied by sympatnizeEs
Of the enemy, a total disysedrd Of the vt9hfs Of
citiEsns, and bdag guilty Of wapfc1 destruction
Of psivate Sroptyfv, the General commanding do
sres and intends 10 enforce a change In this re-
speOt The intssprsi1g Cf co9fscation acts by
fro6ps fhemseIues hasa demoratising etecf-- weak
ems them In exact proportion to the demorallza.
tion, and makes. open and armed enemles, OF
many who, from opposite treatment, would De
come friende, or az least non-combatants. Its
ordered, therefore, thAtthe seyerest punishment
be Indicted upon every soldier who to guilty Of
taking Or destroying private property ana auy
commissioned officer guilty Of like conduct, or
Of countenanclng Il, shall be deprived OF his
sword and expolled from the camp, Dos to be-
permitted 10 retnrn. easrA s'sl@'rsl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21
Rsbst alOyements,i in virginia.
Tho n l,o,,oora EShininsf , of the 18Th instant

nRsbet Rl0vemonts,t tn virginia.
The Richmond Examiner OF tue 18Th instant
says: .t. ,.s. h.A
The movement of General Jackson toward
Romhey and che northwest has at length taken
place, and II is no oimprpdence 10 write OF u, u
was projected and The column organized two
months ago, but delayed until lately by that
deluslonp which prevailed with the government
and the people 6f the South that the enemy
were to make general advance Of their troops
and risk battIe this Winter Hence thetroops
under Jackson we're placed at Winchester, where
they could be conveniently used either ln an en-
gagsn1ent with General moCiellan or on the
original aggresliv w Intention Time having ex,
pioded The notion or & decisive battle at Manas.
sas du,iDg THE Sintef, General Jackson has
thus late commenced his operations. While
We do not choose 70 refer to them further than
to ktate that they are aggressive, We cannot
help noticing that fact While the people Ui
the South have submitted IN silence TO the de.
fensiveo policy Of the governtnent, i is certain
that che mAjorltyao thinking people have been
opposed TO .'1e GgAllis1aO ~
a~II aid |H H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21

Tho telegraph briDgs the sfAsifiing in'eill-
s.nee a. 4 splendid victory over lbsEspels near
Somerset, Kentucky z,LtiCcSgEe ana fLHrOs n,
are among the slain. The rebel loss, in killed
and wounded, is two hundred and ssysnfy't'e'
The gallant tsnth Indiana lost seventy hve'
kiIled and wounded. The battle wastonght on
soOdaV Gen. THOMAS followed rhe febels to
,hslr iut,snchSsnts, and. when sbcnt 70 give
them battle pgaiu, found they bad fed, and LETT
everything bshisa --havirg dlspersed and %Sss
cd the Cumberland River. ,,s,,p,,rbst tmaTy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21

Costly CoHpLlMESrIEo- viii be temem.
bcred that, at the opening Of the Atlantic and
Pacific telegraph line, the Mayor Of San Fran.
cisco sent bic compliments to Mayor Wood, Of
New York, over thsvires Mayor Wood made
q response. and few days since q bill Of S2c
therefor was sent to his Office for settlement,
which Was duly paid. ia's4f tars p2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21

AZ |I Z y b. IA +
~ Senator FEssESDEE In recent speech,
ufgiue the necessity for economy IN public ex-
psudltures, said: 'a fiF9's fa1st a' gi,of
From the beginning Of tbs contest, the spirit
manifested BY Congress and by tho Executive
appears 10 have been 10 see who. could talk
loudest about the largest amount Of money 10
be spent, aaif that would accomplish the pur-
pose. ! warn Senators that we must begin
somewhere In the work Of retrenchment--and
begin speedily and, for my part, mean 10 be-.
gin at the very frat point that presents Itself to
economlze the public money, or We shall soon
be In position whefe we shall have no money
to economic upon. l,,i.ea " ~ g i.s.gg
Look, for instance al bne example Of the
manRer In which thlngs, are managed. The
government Of the army started with the Idea
that we wanted no cavalry. Pretty soon they
came TO the conclusion that edId want oaval-
~, and they gave notice Of that fact; and
without counting what was to be the end Of 1t,
and what IL vas 70 come to, they allowed every
man who offered to do 90 TO raise regiment Of
cavalry A regiment Of cavalry costa eome-7
thing. IL eosts about double what regiment
OF infantry costs, and perhaps more than Double;
i presume Il costs $I,5O0, 900 a year. Iwss in.
formed by man who kDeT all about IL, be-
cause he lie one of the very highest military
men-that ten thousand cavalry was all we
could use, 2r twenty, thousand at the outside;
and how many have NC to.day9 We have six
ty regiments Of cavalry either raised or In pro-
oess Of being faised, and most Of them, as my
friend from Iowa suggests, are regiments Of
twelve hundred men each. There 10 very little
use for them. Tho Government can do nothing
With them They srenot even armed, and we
have no arms fer a very large proportion OF
paid, and che horses are bought and supported
by the GoVernmsnt.'r Many Of these regiments
are coming here, md others are on their way
here. There is no provision: for themD no ser-
vice to be required OF them when they come
here. There Is at least $50, ,0OO, 900 TO bespent
for cavalry for which the men who control the
army say they have no use-and ell because
nobody inquirsdih the frat place how many
were neceesary $50 ~ "a slsm1 1et
\ 7 g AL HI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21

~ The Journal is down on Mr.. CotTAx, Of
Indiana, whom it o4ce considered as good ma
terial for Postmaster General, for. conceiviDg
and bringing forth the scheme Of excluding
newspapers from the express matter on rail
sOads. unless they talss out licsras fhsrefor
TtsJournal finds that Mr. CoLrAx Is not the
nit took him for. 80 f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21

p Congress hss bill before it, furnishing
with death frauds in army contracts. Such a
measure world bO the extreme of severity, as
much to be condemned as the opposite one Of
great laxity. The bill win hardly pass, and will
rarely be executed If il should become law.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21
TO MARRIED MrN.

or Those 0antempiatlne Marriage.
THE undersigned viii givsinformation on very u.
trss'isg and fnPostaNe suhiset Hhich WIN 6s waiu,
cd more than thousand times its cost By every meiaa
couple Of any age or condition in NE. Ths iaoaiion
will be sent by mail 70 any address The receipt Of ss
cents (saear) and dons red stamp. - A q rewg
All letten should Be addressed to -.
n. D. MoRRIs, n. b.
00'Si-HSMWahW Boston, Mas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21

B Hon JoHN A. GUhLEY Is out 10 card IL
the Journal, declining to be considered candi
date for United States Senator He 3auts BrN
WlbE re-eIec,eds snsSit'y aoY vsA 5I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21
LcgisIatIve.

The House, yesterday afternoon, passed Dr.
scoTr's bin, "For:the relief of the families of
volunteers" only two members voting against
1t. stsa Fs,- yse
The Senate vas ID session but short time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
F4fty-hfth General Assembly.
SENATE.

i SENATE.
i mo,n., ,.r...oo,, r., on 1890
n. "oSDA' ni,ah"vO"' ",','' 'An 50 i'O@.
fffayer py Kew, pr. MaIner'
Journal reso ana approved
ING fresiaen. announced s9il c0mmi''ee On the
part OF tne eenste on congressionai apporuon-
ment, 70 ~lt; Messrs' H1nckel, Monroe, Mo'
surrey, T1 nesoy' Neli, oO OSnnor anu Sinnes'
Inc rresoent announced n message from Tue
SoVernor' c1au q an ,eco,
~ a, S9LoIsos, n, oI jan ~ io0S'
~ me uen'.H' ne.e.,O'y y ouO.
ALLOW me Srse NV M carry passage y, aiaw
olEecslne .ne ,Ssa's lLeasu,er " ieSesxe I'VE. al
nm ioI ,ne
o. the ohio troops ana transml. =. tne same eu Z 70
o1n.;s .o1 49, Ub;oh the Sonsss nav rsaISe soo
distribution, as evidence OF ,ne proPiletys II
not Aps9iuse pscsssly oi snis seS0mnenua.
LODI nave tIe p,sasure W huviss yoq mat
s.,u, s.o Ia osr ~. ~, 'ss
seyensu Iesimen' wese pAiu @ On, 'ue generous
snu ssans men ie as WIN .nS ..,S
" c shsc. 80 alys s,e1 suu s"sssuSars' tne
vaults Of thS State Treasury, as 4 soeeisi dc.
posit. to await your action 80 ~
v,' so . ~ DAVID TOD.
on motion Of Mr.. Sinnet referred to standing
committee on Finance.
The presidant LAID hefore tho Senate n arm
municston mic % from q % PittsnSsr @ S ssSa,vsS vOm ~
the Sanso6 e6ShtS Ranle r., renIv IN = ISsshIu-
,ion of the Senate wbicb vas ~F' : fSsN'N
TOn motIong Of Mr.. Soragne. refe,,ed m ,tba
con rnittea IN Cnr rrrncy e = 'I'S'G i'3'T0Sf
Mr. GroesbscF pressnted the ps,ition of
SsIsI Gu =, s,sso aoS sno claim
p~ca.-ap. - .,.....;,.ss - cut,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ss,.sS=
Thea tire :

manage ....-...... -. 80. o. r. .smITHs
stage Dlreclor.,", ,.,.......H n. mEHEM.
s''.f 'JOHN M.iKINNEY.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-09
FROM CAIRO.

Dessrtsrs from Columbus = Re,igna tiOr
Of General Pliow-Forcs at COlumbu,
Hard Times Among the ReJeis- Con
tradand Roaming Aw1y.
CAIRO. January 6, l869.-Charles
Hammand. of Williamspor,. Pa, with
two others. desertors from Columbus,
arrived here this morning. Hammand
who left Columbus on Sunday, reports
that Pillow resigned Friday last. He
takes no o'her command. Major Stewart
is promoted TO Brigadier General.
$4,000 troops left Columbus last week
for Bowling Green. The force now al
Columbus is between $4,000 and 10000
Sixty days soldiers are all gone. The
Confederates are imPraSsing men fast, Of
all classes, and none are excepted.
There are l50 riAed cannon mounted on
the bluffs at Columbus; also chain stret,
ched across the river, supported by bar.
ges, with au interval where.two torpe
does are planted,
No gold or silver is TO be had. The
State Banks Of S. Carolina, and Tennessee
money, and Confederate scrip. is the ob
ly money used. Bills are out up tc
make requisite change. Whieky is worth
Sc 30 per quart.
Eight negroes were collected at May
field to be sent to Columbus to work on
entrenchments. They got wind Of the
matter, and last night seized cavalry hor'
Sos aud rode Into Fort Holt.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-09

The Crcleville Union says; We are
g'atifed to learn that the Rev. A. G
BYERs, Pastor Of the the Methodist Epis'
copal Church, of this city, has received
tho appointment Of Chaplain Of the SD
Ohio; Col. Sill, commander. Mr.. BvERs
received almost the unanimous vote ol
the Regiment.
On the Soth ult., Mr.. Byers rendered
his resignation to the o 0ficiAl Body of the
Church, which was accepted by the un
animous passage Of the following resolu'
ton:
RssOIp'd, That although II is painful
to cut asunder the tender ties that have
bound US together; as Preachers and
Members. for the past s!xteen months,
yet we feel 1t to be our duty to acquiOsce
"nc to accept his resignation. aud we sol.
emnly pledge ourselves. that our united
prayers shall follow our dear brother "a
his new home.
Mr.. ByerS, We understand, will leave
Immediately for the seat Of war; in Ken.
tuoky. He carries with him the love and
good wishes Of every one in this oommu'
n,iy, He will effectively wield the Sword
Of the Spirit. and. We doubt not. when
necessity Shall demand II, the Sword OIL
the Lord and Of Gideon.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-09
THE WAR QUESTION.

The Gov. says: There is no conceal
msnt of the scope Of this vast Warlike
preparation. 1t is a war for mastery on
this continent, and the rebel Sta,es, in
proClaimiug it forthe propagation Of slave
~, seek TO make the issue. that this must
be altogether a slave or free government.
lfthey triumph. slavery, under a military
government, is the consequences. The
success Of the loyal States restores peace
with freedom, under the benign influence
Of Republican institutions.
THE NleGER.
The Gov. favors gradual EN- 'ncipation
and colonization. He favors the con6s.
cation. appreuticing, employment and
payment Of the slaves of rebels, and thinks
this system will lead gradually to general
emancipation