davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

LEsIIE's Monthly for June, a splendid
number, has just arrived. Baker has it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
DREsSMAKlNa.

MRS. E. C. W ELLIS.
Fashionable Dress Maker.
HrBoens over Morning Leader once. in Amsu.
en- Buildings.
ErAu Work Entrusted TO her viii be Faithful.
H. done, and warranted TO give eatirs Satisaotion.
Cleveland, AUril 2 ls6s@&
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
I08T. WARTS q F0UNn.
O FOR THRUL.S S. q

HORSES FOR THE U. s. q
GOVERNMENT WARTED.-Tbs I'm
underuigDedhar C. mmencsd the purchase ADM
Of Horses fer Cavalry purposes, aud win-@
continue TO do 30 untlthe required number Is pro-
cured The Horses mustbe from 10 years ofase,
IS hands high, OF dark cOlOr6, slu~d. free from
blemish, and in ali respects servtcsabie.
As these accounts can only be paid in checks on the
u. 8. Treasure, q EufH Gent number Of Horses must
be supplied BY tire same party to amount TO one
thousand dollars or moro.
As soon as parties wishing n sell have their Horses
ready FOR inspection, t.ey will register tneir nemeg
and number o. HerEes for Inspection. and the in
sPection viii be made in the order in which they aP-
near On the Reg Btsr.
Tbs ReeisteF viii be kept at the Weddeli House
Stables, Oenter-St Cleveland, Ohio, where the Hor-
sss vi be inspected.
D.A. DANGLER,
Capt. and A. G. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

THE most delicate favored Cream Soda
Wafer in the city at Halls, No. II, Public
Square. may27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

HARPER's War Nos. 8 and 4, Waverly,
Scientific American, German Leslie, Phunny
Phellow, Comic Monthly, Vanity Fair with
that bad CoPper-and all the late papers at
Bakers, 295 Superior street and 10s Public
Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
M R E.

PoRT on CLEVELAND, May &c.
ENTERED.
Steamer Morning Star, Viger, Detroit.
Prop Oswego, Bryant, Eunkirk.
Prop Elmira, Thorn, Buffalo.
Prop Michigan, Stewart, Ontonagan.
Schr Vanguard, Jones, O5wegO.
Schr John + Warren, Burke, Kingston.
Schr Rose Dgnsmar, johnson, Buffalo.
Schr Wanderor, Pelton, Buffalo.
echr Jenny Qumos, Bradley, Buffalo.
Schr Mary Ann Rankin, Bunnis, Buffalo.
Schr Nonpariel, Hunter, Buffalo.
ScOw Supply, Fox, Black River.
CLEARED.
Stesmer May Queen, Mckay Detroit.
Traveller, Miller, Ontonagan.
Prop 0gdensberg, Tyler, Chicago.
Prop 0lean, HeriscOll, DunkiTk. N
Prop OWego, Bryant, Sandusky.
Prop Elmira Thorn, Toledo.
Prop Winslow, smith, Chicago.
Schr Jenny QuomOs, Brad ey, Buffalo.
Sthr Nonpariel, HUXLEY, MiliWausee.
Schr EVAN, Bennett, milwaukee.
Brig Isabella, Van Gassally, Milwaukee.
ScoW Mary &Jessy, Boys, Portage River.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

BUFFALO MARKET-lIay 26.
LRT TELEGRAPH.l
ElOur-Dull and nothing doing.
Wbent-Dull and heavy. Sales Of rejected Chica.
go Spring at 9Oc.
Corn-Quiet and nominal. Fa!es at &c.
Fre1ghIs-Dull. n1z9l2c on corn I2Hal4c on
wheat to New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

ID ECEIVED THIS DAY-AT TEE
NoLEYHtAND BAzAAB,a fine assortment Of
Veuis Patent Camp Chair, the neafegt thing IN mar
, ksG AXES MILLS,
NAYS 81 euDerior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
rHIracn-

CHICAGO, May %.
Private dispatches received in this city
to-day, from officers Of Illinois regiments,
dated nea Yisksburg, May 24th, infer
that the city was not captured up to that
time Dispatches say nothing as to what
was done on Saturday.
The working OF the wires between
Memphis and Cairo tonight was inter
rupLed by a storm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
WHH CLAIMS.


5eIdisrs' Bounty, Pay md PSBsionE.
We ere authorized BY Government to collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
FROM TIE CUMBERLAND RIVER.

CINCINNATI, May 26.
The rebels crossed the Cumberland RiY-
er yesterday at Fishing Greek and Hart
ford, Kentucky, but we're driven back by
our forces after slight skirmishing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
LOCAL NOTICES.
G. A. R E A D & o.,
s.,
95 SUPERIOR ST., OLIvILAND, o.,
VIII Give Higher Rates Of Premium
THAN ANY OTHER HOUsFM THE CITY

FOB
GOLD and SILVER,
Demand Notes,
Canada Money,
KentUCky:MOney,
Blk Of the State Of Indiana,
q. s. Coupons interest.
" ALL KINDS Of 0. 8. Government Bonds
Bought and For Sale.
RF- U%ECURRENT BANK NOTES Bought at low.
est rates of Discount. aprll:Hs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

WANTED.-TWO GOOD SECOND
hand CylinGer Boilers, about 90 inches in d.
ameier and 3 or 30 feet long. Address
TONE HBISHOLM JONES.
mavG2.El Clove1aud- Ohfo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

N
GOLD,
SILVER,
COUPON
INDIANA, KENTUCKY,
Canada and UDCuFrent Money
BOUGHT AT HIGHEST RATES,
By E. B. HALE,
aprz III Sup yrior-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

G7S A MONTH"; WANT TO HIRE
WIO Agents IN every county a. SIS a month, eL-
psnses paid, To- sell ny new cheap Family Sewing Ma
chimes. s. MADISON,
mavT-fEldku Alfred. mRina.
The New York herald., 1863-10-23
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.
EuaItsh Opt n los of nossers0s' DsG se.
fVfoao iae fordos Ttfnrs Oct 81

yfsss lhs fnodoa Tirnrs ost o.
rhs vsth " ihs lss great sst~ 10 fr.n q osss,a
% 4. lss IA ons rirsssis ~ re~h tt& ikta IL
fossb, the islE srs 7oth a nvssocsr, snd nf.~sh
nearly thraa ths fssEnssis tlsssiis.es bsvs
n~~n sFssins by .sW than tEs steamers Ngts,
The ldrisl u. lalsasrss ne IIsnss s.a ,ip itns u
Ia ony ~ vsaSsl that fan t~ft.rssss ~ The
ssssrsss.t ssd estif<t ssssEsses = "a aisaaer ne
result bro sht gtsya t~ fscsssi - tta OF,
haze Ls~n fsssirei. Ttrss - th~%s ussssys ~ Ns-
Yort tss.s~a M 2tlh "a Ttth ~tso ths fswaR uasi
haze b-en ngessy sso~n w 80 Forstblssi snee 90
Ia .tisr sss lsps dr1fytsu a tbs nsits fas fses
ogts~i, tbe stsrrsis u dsfias hs go fsys
q oo1ssi sn1 the Iasi ,osfosk~ = ihs essfe.r 20
msss s ms' sSs ~ 's' ,i -. ~.,s.s, a. =.
sbt have rwsirsi ssYtfAi ftyf 80 "a thf1 - y "a
par s~~iy kass bsss ~ 80 hpr'hs'r sosesr1sta nss
iruhits TIE vansruasssr q ssy fssss 80 sefsgts's "
ths of~s r.rty from sss Ie's nafib-sfa " tsttst ~
C4ta rsns q tnss ~ ~ sisanss baanf y tefn# 70
ssi.y a. sstsa a tds.s ~ us sils a ~.
-. go e., a sasa~ aay, ~ cs~ssasr.s q ytw.s
81, I. 49, and tbs s1fFfseaEa 70 ssi Nsn-a tb~
ssgpsssa ssrsnl.ss = g~rrstlss ,afss-a niaasr nsy
"a 1910 ttus b-gsbss ssry lsateffsss sg~ss
sist % ass sssys sfs q h. fisl nesa
~ lsys...as. q -, s"e y tssk tes "a 80 90 A. -
e,ysf 81 hfhf slse~f a. ss~sst ~ "a isFg.
i~o " hsss siasPs~afsl, u.osah nsah - ssia qi
tss haFi.f sssa vpaNrH. iS~eefsss hsnssa ktf
h ,sil a. 1ss bssaes ~. blius ga qai,s svr =
sstsf usa -hte tbs sfrrY Usy ~ Vnss+fot ns s'e
sts4h q ssstssa, a. essfay bsss 80 ssss1isss
sfsss So ieanesass osss fstterps
u-s1,s shG4a ~ ffssas4iy kifn Tbs was al~
ossiarsrcY - vsntesss - saf~iais sad. ossi.i q
t@f4 s1irwtnsiy tFetsts rtsfsmaAsl sa*ses
a. ~ essfHis hsflng u~s tspsttps rgt y 49, 20
eesnfs - v sasf,sesr Z ~ 49, ~ sis
49, n iasrts1sfs,ss ~ s1ffsnts = tss Bsfah fens
fA'f sns usais feftss ilsai.ti itq 80 ~ e@ts'.
~ a.. sTsnssF "a ~. f...ft f.fsaifn y asstfnnsl
f.t.. va - ft.s .trff a. efrA.rr, 80 ~HA
ll N.a af fflsa#i Se ht l.sfA-i 49,.
~ +' ~rs. t Aih" 80
The New York herald., 1863-10-23
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS.
The Hibsrnia Off Father Point
and Olympus at New York.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Our London and Swiss Cor
respOndcnce.
NapoleOn's Preparation for a Heavy
War Blow Against the Union.
A Large French Army Moving
to Mexico.
-0~~~-~0~~y~>.,@~~>y~>~
Texas, Louisiana and the Mouth Of
the Mississippi che Reward for
Bonaparte's Aid to Davis.
N->~>~~~~~~->o~~>~~-o~
SEIZURE OF THE TWO REBEL RAMS.
-~~~>~~~~~>,>~>~~~~~~
SECRETARY CHASE'S FINANCIAL PLANS.
The Contest Between Great
Guns and Iron.Clads.
~-~~~~>er~~~>~~->~~-~-
Death Of Lord xyndhurst and other
Distinguished Porsonagcs.
-~-.---~>--~%~-~>.-,---~-
THE OPERA AND DRAMA,
y &e.. 6sc.. &c.

The steamship Hibernla from Galway the 18th inst
arrived Al S. Johns N y, at O'Clock yesterday
evening.
Tho extra GUARD screw steamer Olympus. which left
Liverpool nt about two ocio in the afternoon tho 9th
ana Queenstown the 7th instant arrived at New York
early yesterday morning Her news fully antici-
pated
The dates per the Hibernia two days later than
those already received.
The advces sent by Scotia seizure the
rebel by the British government fully
hrmed.
LORD Lyndhurst ts dead.
Tho steamship Hccla. from New YORK, arrived a. Liv-
eypool On the morning VI the l2ih inst.
The New York herald., 1863-10-23
AMUSEMEH'rs.

* CApEMY OF MUsIC.-THE OPERA
NINTH sUBs0RiPfi0N NiGHr
THIS (fRIDAY) EVENING. OCTOBER IS ~ 9.
when VIII be presented Flotow's popular Opera OF
MARTHA
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG,
IN her favorfte role Of Lady Henrietta.
NILE HENRIETTA sULZBR.
Ssr the first time, Nancy.
8IGH0R LOTTI,
~ the arst time, ~ lionel.
: AGNOR BIACHI,
Fer The 6rat time, Puuketi
MISS KELLOGG will introduce in the fourth act,
TIE CELEBRATED vENzANO yALsb ,,,u
10. MORROW SATURDAY EyENiNa. Oct n, ats
SECOND GRAND ExTRA kIGHT
BY GENERAL REQUEST,
Senela'a grand Opera Of rosv.
THE LAST DAYss OF PoMpEn.
FOR THE LAST TINE.
As must be Withdrawn order 10 make room for other
ON MONDAY NEXT, OCT. &C.
Yerdig grand and highly successful opera OF
MACBETH.
PRICES OF ADMISSION AS USUAL.
Tho sac of secured and admission tickets OF
the above Aied will this
ing tho Box Office Of the Academy Beer Schirmers
No 7V1 Broa tway. and down Root Anthopy's.
sntioners corner CT Nassau and Pine srees from eight
o'clock Al
The New York herald., 1863-10-23
SITUATIONS wAHTnD-mALEs.

rro nAkKERs OR STOCK HRok Eks.--A GENTLE
u man hasan2 sxuerienea hsth banker
spd stock broker and thoro oughy With tho hus
ntS In AL It's branches dsirons of situation Is hrrt
Judge of money both coin and noes and command
considerable business Address Fnancier Herald olee.
The New York herald., 1863-10-23

WANTED--BY YOUNG MAN. N YEARS OF ACE,
amtuaton as agslst,nt bookkeeper In some mercan-
Tie Embellishments furnish tie beat Of city referensai
salary not 80 much OF object periaaueLt soalon
Address Y. NJ, Herald Office
The New York herald., 1863-10-23

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.-ITALIAN OPERA.
IA CHOICE SEATS IN PARQUET and DRESS CIRCLE
for any night Opera DO 63 East
teenth street, corner OF Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1863-10-23

bntuTdaJ Evcning Ucober ~
BENEFIT
AND POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANCE OF
NILE. VESTvALf.
who will by special repeat her great character Of
GAMEA.
Whesey has the pleasure OF announcing 10 the pub
nc that he has made arrange ments for
BRIEF ENGAGEMENT
with the eminent American Tragedenne,
MATILDA HERON.
Dse notice will he given Of her fret appearance.
Beats may be secured at the Box Office
THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-03

in front TO form Ia a ravine and unsling our
knapsacks and prepare for a charge. We
were ordered forward Ia double quick with our
Colonel 10 front leading the charge. Imme.
d'ately alter getting out oi the raviDe we came
10 contact with the fallen timber and brush 80
that 1t was impossible for US to keep In any
order We had scarcely gone one hundred
yards before | don't think there we're twenty
men Of the same company together the shot
and ahell d jing aud busting over and around
US like hail We succeeded in reaching the
opening, which was directly in our front aud
In reach Of their riae-pits when they opened
on us we were here under cross fire from
two masked batteries, one Of us and an in.
eessan, die Of infantry Il now beeame
perfect sapghter our dead and wounded COM
pletely covering the Geld. We we're now Or
dered to retreat, which we did in all kinds Of
disorder until we got beyond their reach, our
retreat being supported by our batteries We
were again formed and marched back upon
the herbund where we had fought the
Saturday evening previous. On the
next morning we were marched back
to the battle 6eld and stationed on the right
OF our hatteties with The 69fh Indiania, 42d
and 10th Ohio and commenced digging rife
ptsand making bridges We continued work
ing at them unul the next evening, when we
laid down behind our intrenchments for rest
We had NOT laid long when we we're aroused
by the Colonel and continued 10 Keep perfect
~ quiet, AZ pack up everything We had and
move to the boats, which we reached at mid
night In the morning we started upon our
retreat, and we are now moving rs miles be-
low Napoleou, on the Mississippi rlver
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-03
IDEAL damuatlon Ground the land,
On all he judged God 8 foes"
The south aud west AIIIes.

1t Is a mystery to US that the Northwest,
upon whom rests the burden Of the war, whose
industry and commerce is completely ,paral.
yzed by its continuance, f ils to observe that
lis people are actually fighting to make them.
selves poor With the blindness of aealots
our people have hlthetto rushed headlong into
The war content to endure all the hardships
and sacrifices, II the great outlet of the ex.
port trade of their section could be retained
TO them How iailacious the idea that the
free navigation of the Mississippi can be re.
tanned 10 no other way than by shedding tor.
rents OF blood The planters along the Mis-.
siss ppi are MS much interested in its free nav.
gatlon as farmers of the Northwest The in.
terests Of the planter and the farmer are in,
terWoVen--they are natural allies OF each
other
Boih are interested in agriculture, and de.
sire free trade with all the world. The pork.
beet, grain, etc, of the Northwest, ia con.
sumed by the negro while the sugar, rice,
cotton, etc OF the planter is consumed in the
Northwest
The Eastern States have long known this.
and have ieasously, but unsuccessfuly, striy.
en- to crush out this reciprocity. They had in
view us de6Fuclion when they prevailed on
the Pr, sdnnt 10 issue his Emancipation Proc.
lamatiob which, setting the negro free, would
destroy Southern productions, and compel the
West TO pay tribute to the East. --Hanknvtou
(hd) Democrai.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-03
General SchencK Making His
Tory.

General ScHRScK has been left in the
background since his celebrated Vienna
rail oal campaign His great desire for
n"toiety o,ercame his Judgment, and in
die ma Ine,> Of his burning ambition, h,
determined To do something, however des-
perate, to bring him before the public.
Accordingly he issues a despotic order for
the arrest and implis nment Of the editor
of the Philadelphia Evening" Journal, and
the suppression OF his paper a Democrat
ici jomilal The editor was arrested and
imprisoned; but the General forgot that
the people have determined not to submit
any longer TO the arbitrary sway of every
petty tyrant who wears shoulder straps.
He sent his victim to Fort MeHenry, but
th9 lreemen of the old Key Stone State
raised their voice against the outrageous
proceeding, and the would-be tyrant quail.
ed before its thundeFs, and covered behind
his bayonets. The editor Of the Eveniri0
journal has been released from confne.
ment, and General ScHEEcK has made q
record that he will some Jay wish blotted
out. DespotiSm will not flourish on
American Soil, and the shoulder strap -
gentlemen are beginning to find il out.
The day for such high-handsd proceed.
ings has gone by. General soHExoK ap.
pears aH the stage too late in the day "a
play thai Iols successfully.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-03
Drart or ConscrIpt.

The term Of service of the nine months
men will expire in few week, and the
term Of service of the two year regiments
will expire about the same time. Togeth-
er, they number about 100000 men.
These will be drawn from the effective
force of the army by the first Of June.
The recruiting business is at a dead
lock-" and to rely on volunteering to ill
up the ranks of the army is simply folly.
Men will not volunteer, and a majority Of
those now in the service are extremely
anxious to get out of it. What is to be
done. if the Adm uistrahon determine to
prosecute the war? A draft or conscript
must be resorted to- There is no other
alternative. 1t will have to be made in
the spring, just when the farmers are in
their busiest season. There is no getting
around it, unless some terms Of settlement
are agreed upon shortly.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-03

army are opposed to the Abolition policy
Of the Administration. snd'if given their
choice to fight in ths war. OF come home,
there would be few, except officers. leit in
the army. We make The following ex-
tracts from the letter before us, which, al
though not written in the most polished
style, serves to show pretty plainly the
writer's opinion Of the Abolition policy :
LIS GRASoE, TEss., Jan lsth 1868
DEARSih--A6rfse severe hsrdships and suf
tering, we arrived ut Holly Springs ou the
29h Oi December Aud ] am sorry to in
form you hat We have endured ali these hard
ships, aud have been lighting and exposing
our lives to free the negro and not Tor the
restoration OF the Union or the good Of the
country. On our way they had a trsin Of
sars to carry the nRgers, and the soldiers had
u walk aud carry their guns and knaDsacks
| would not have believed il, had not seen
IL. The niggers receive more aiieution aud
are better cared for than the soldiers am
sorry our President is sn AboltiOnist left
home with good heart to 6ght for my coun-
" but am sorry to find The war is for the ne.
lro have done my duty as o soldier, as
we'll as knew how, and great deal better
man ] expect to do again. for am SEX aud
nred ighing tor negroes We have received
no pay since the 4tb OF August last. aud have
no prospect Of getting any soon although The
government seems to have plenty OF money
to buy negroes with When we do get paid
pf, there are hundreds of the men who will
bd Uncle Sam" an a6ectiouate farwell, Tor
k... htN
HE for the sole b-nt6t OF the negroes They
nave ten times more privilege than the soldiers,
md seem TO think themselves above US You
Tili find out that this army will never again
light as il has done. The men are demoraliz-
d and disheartened, and you know soldier
cannot fight unless he is enthusiastic, and has
he cause at heart.
remain your friend,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-03
oid John Brown.

The Missouri Repubhean, in noticing the
iaet thht some soldiers and cviliana that still
sing that execrable duty, "old John Brown" /"
makes I've following very appropriate remarks
John Brown was a iraitor--so stigmatized
the other day in the Missouri Democrat, 80
denounced in the Chicago Platform, and SO
held by the laws under which he was most
righteously hanged by the neck till he was
dead If the orthodox theory is correct, and
murderers are punished after death for unre-
pented sins committed in the bo ly, the soul Of
John Brown is probably swimming in, the bot.
tonlless pit and not marching on to anv con.
sdera5e extent We do not argue, bot il
ssemsdo aus that every attempt TO embalm
themem9Ty Of this hoAry outlaw in song Is
in exceedingly bad taste for law abiding Amer.
lean citizens, and the singing OF il ought 10
be left exclusively to the negroes, for whom Il
appears TO have been intended. u "a a.l IT'i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-03
ARKANSAS Posr, January l6, 1868.

Dear Bother.--W landed here last Fri
daY and had quite AN engagement on Sunday
following We took 5000 prisoners The
tight was mostly done by the guubonts
send above an account of the battle Of Vcks-
burg as saw it, for was in the FIRST com
pany in all the charges. Those who are lett
OF our Regiment are nearly all sick Our
officers are tryinGio get leave to go up the
Mississippi TO encamp and recruit our men,
| don't know how they will succeed, If they do
not suppose We will have to 20 back to
VrckSburg and try it again
Yours, &c,
.s ADAM l. H0UK 3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-03
Tired OF FIghItng for the Ne
gro.

A friend has handed us letter from
soldier in the 55rd Ohio Regiment, writ
ten from Lagrange, Tennessee. with the re-.
quest to publish the following extracts
from it, We have, Of late been shown
quite number Of soldiers letters, and
they all express unwillipgpess to Fight in
an abolition war for the benefit Of the ne
gro. More than two-thirds Of the whole
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-03
A Traitor ln Inc Puln1t.

1t is not often that the Abolition traitors
and disuuionists make clean confession oi
their vile and iatricidA crimes against our
country. The Rev. (God save the mark \
DE- Bellows, Of this city, Unitarian preach,
er, delivers himself Of the following, 10 q re.
cent address: ASt hJ4.
1T IS no longer war In defence of the
linton, the C0HsfstufoH and the enforcement
Of The tdps. Il is q war to be carried on no
longer with the aim Of re-establishinR the
Union and the Consultation with ali their
Old compromises. God means not TO let us
off with any half way work am now con.
vlnced, aud consider It the most humane,
e most economical, and the most states man.
manlike policy, now to take the most radical
ground possible; to assume that this is q War
FOR TIE SUBJUGA1I0N, Oh THE EX-
TERMINATION, OF ALL PERSONS WHO
WISH TO MAINTAIN THE SLAVE POW
Z Era war 10 get rid Of slavery and of slave.
holders, whether IL be constitutional or not :"
Could anything equal The cold blooded afro
city OF the aboyef This clerical wretch, not
satisfied with the destruction Of the Union
aad the Constitution, calls for 'ths subjuga-
tion or determination o. all persons who wish
to maintain the slave power" that is, who wish
TO maintain the Constitution, for that is what
these fanatics have always declared was the
very bulwark OF what they, In their stupid ig-
norance, call "the slave power It has thus
come to this at last, that all, persons who de-
SIRE TO maintain the Constitution" must be
'extermlnated." How does this clerical imp of
darkness propose to 'exterminaten the thous-
ADDS OF true and patriotic men in the North,
who are in favor OF the Constitution as il ISL
How does he propose to ''subjugate" the 300
81.
Seymour, to maintain the Constitution p
Yes, we ask, how does this cowardly and
treasono"s Puritan divine propose to do this
when does he propose TO attempt to carry out
his threat on "al persons" who disagree with
his Puritanical ideas on so called slavery. OF
course he can be protected by Lincoln in ad.
vocating the overthrow of the Union and the
Constitution But is it rot wonderful that
such man could have congregation in this
city ?-and yet he has We ask every con.
sclentious man or woman, who reads this, how
they can ever again enter his church or give
dollar OF support 10 such traitor, who, in
prlestly robes, not only trsmpes upon the
most sacred human Constitutions, but SO wick.
edly deseerates the spirit OF true religion, BY
calling Tor the bloody and brutal exlermina.
tlon OF all who differ from him in opinion 1t
IS revival OF the same spirit of persecution
that established the lnquisition, that deuged
Germany in blood, that drove the Albigenses
and Waldenses 10 the mountain fastnesses
and that dlsgraced New England under Cot.
ton Mather, when Quakers we're hanged and
Baptists whipped in the streets of Boston.
Bellows would glory in being another Tor
quemada, If Lincoln would only give him an
opportunity, and with all the pious JUNCTION of
a "godly tyrant and seoundrel, ir