davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04

There 10 70 sesht shasths great Dsmessssie
party 10 shangiag iss base. IL has 70 Dc Il
10 order 20 mees WITH any sors Of eemplai.
sasss en- tAs part ss the nsssss Of the pso-
pie. They are fee the, usr and win be fcl
the war, until rsbsls IN arms are rsbals
In irons, OF rebels daagliag 10 sir. Thses
are ne tws ways aaeas shss. Thsrs = sc
alternative We mast whip the rebels o.
they must whip ne. Johs Wan Bsrss, Jss.
T. Brady, Hsratio Ssymoar, 0svesnos Of
New York, and other msn Of hrains and
foresight IN the Dsmesrstle party, see the
cad of this attempt 70 frassrnizs with arm.
cd rsbsls, and they ere brisgiag back shs
party to the support ct The wsr fer the
maistenanss OF The Govegpmsnk. .arss r..
Nov the guession is-Wiil vallandiehan,
the Cinsipaasi Eagsira, and shs believers
10 those two 'sinstisusioss,n in shis city,
change their base Oh cnss, or wait TO Be
kicked into the traces by their more patri.
osie, OF al lsass more sagaeioas, partisans
And another question suggests itself-Can
thsy wasA themselves Of oil The foul, npgod.
ly ssserasess they have pas forshi Will
nos The mirs from the pit from watch shey
will bs forced to extract themselves, attach
TO them, bsdssb them, and perfume them,
In spits Of ell their siFostsf They hare
whole volumes Of disloyAl words 10 eat, be.
sides great qSassitiss Of dirs, for shs disps.
ssl Of which, Is must be acknowledged, they
have sasrmoas masticasivs powers ssrsngsh.
Cd BY long uss! Within six weeks these
msn viii be sfroas sesr nsss, but the people
viii kasw Them and appreciate she farce 81
'ssireumsszness1 thai made tAs skshasgs %
basss nsosssafy. Nobody win be deceived.
The people viii have seen thsss creatures
before, and behind, toe, for that masssr--
that pessiea Of the corpus always having
bssn the most prominsst. ...
We are heartily glad 20 see sAis 'scnsnEs
Of base" We believe Il results frew the
pstriesism In The breasts Of the Dsmosratis
nasses, whs have no aosisn sf heeeming
che followers Of JeHssssa DasisI Oas as-
ssrsien that the masses Of the Democsacy
we're leyal, 10 sow heiag viseieatsd By The
9asss. They wsts led ista the sappors Of
Dsnssssss for oesgress; and Zoe vssisss
sasoss, By The psasissas pscassaioas 81 shs
party political platforms, bot the dislsyal
attseaacas Of the leaders after elsOsiea hal
spsssd their eyes, and shia graaa gsoust
swsll frem hsseash the sarfass 10 upssssisi
The asnagogass and rishting Ne SAip d
Stats. Whsshsr Ne dsmagogass eat enough
dirt 10 asiSAs sAemssaves'' is . matter o.
bus litsls Consequences. We shall watch sh'
process 81 tAsis asss1apts 70 do 90 wisl
suassmsai, and, We tssss with prsas.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04

AnE AkAoCAACV AND IM& MA&GER.
rHE sHoRTER cATEoHrsM ON NEaao ReuAErrr.
Who said that ell msn are created eouals
Thomas JsEersoB, the father Of Dsmoe.
rsey. IL. ..-...
Who. gave she negroes the rishs Of suf.
frase 10 n. Ystk 2--ths Demecratie party.
Who presided over The eonvsssiss that
gave this privilege to negross s--Marsin
Van Bnssn. z,~ .3.... "a. .s.,.. s
Who afterwards elected Martha var Be-.
rem Prssidsns Of Che United States s--shs
Democratic party. &@S a.. p ;
Wac marrisd ssgre wsDCA, snd b. her
had maiasso childrsn p Richard N. JeSu.
500, . Democrat. #,-
Who elected Richard ID. johnson Via
President o. the uhltsd States f--shs Den.
ocsasic party. 8 i
II President Van Barren bad died, sud
RicAard q. johnson become Prssidsu.. who
wosld hass become shs Demooratio mistress
q 10 White House s--she sams negro
wsneh.
who made tbs Negro q siEissa In tAe
stats ct Maine Pan overwhelming Dsme-
cratic msjorisy. =
Woo enacted q similar Law Ia Massachu.
scsss Pan overwhelming Dsmocrasls ma.
jority. =
80 -. as (. -. ....- --zs-
Whc psgmssssd sssvy ssiorsa psssoa ewa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04

Asssller y lAe espsgheads

= ieE y sNe s. - 49, Z :
-s-. -''-.,s..-.' D. !. !,
re - essl1ssd 3 pas'ssa ~ 49, 49,
Steer ssselvea g 60. = - = y
frem nae nepheas y eapsaaa = ass''ss =
hesesfanss asasy q rs
yAexsas sss n nssss IN. Is.
Mr DEAa Usc.x Yosrs q FsbrnaEy
III. waa received abSse shs sss siass. Our
Gsailrsas aansnan;aasioa esssisssa pseaa.
!. -. r...v saaa ansa as az sron sks
q Illsea vassa "a slays End sosssslaaes gos
49,. sasA /. ia aase sew. LA ans sl,ank
80, ~. -, S. ,a.a,. saases. i acre. v,lsf
.o., ses.in.snas sna poliev 81 sepl sseias
M ,v.,sa,e / Aelseya im damesise ~
s.a... ,.,..es.e a,si..s. aowns. sad ssea.s
]. 800. ..sss.a - Il Aha q. 90 exfss,s
ga $3.50 ga dseasay wsll pasn.le. ana
8 go, $500 v,.v ,.s an. ase an. and
A., ., n, 4, ,..e.,ssa. ..Alsa ana rr,,ase.
3 -. $500 ,eanesaer.s,on. i .hsv
49,. =, 80. 1890. ,..,,s, ..e ~,
60 =. 3. -. Z, 80 -.
-. = =. r...a....ss...'1 :. .s..,,,A -,
.A.., IS. "a -. - ,As A,,,t., sh;ah
- r,s...s.s.;s. !. -, 80. - 80
-. az. ..s.,. 1. $500 ]. So.
49,. $3.50. ...a i. as...r,, .h.lh.
:. $500. .n.Ia-.... =. 1890 -
.s -. - r.. n.,o.;,,o,. 1. ~.
M...a --sa:..,.s .h.;. 800 noi;sv :, *.
..-.r.sS ,..,,;.-.... "a .,,;..- ~ o.r al.
80. :. .s..a's :. 49,, !. ..h..;.s;o,
- = -s~.- - s - 80 -.
- :. Sss,.. = a ,...dn.. "a, .a,r
-. - - -s"........ - a...,.h;,s ii
"a =. s..~-.. - a.,.,. WA, !
80 - - d;r;.,o, h.,v.
- - ss,...-sn. .as
-, -. - -. 1as...~,n.,. i. hurled
e - -. ......... 49,. ..,,~x and
0@S@ w'sS psV~S "Vs'"s@P's " 8.
Nisgrasafal propositions 81 tas pe@ss P0''.
sisians. Tue sOldisFss 70 - Tas, are usse
OF war; They ieVs iiss sea S0sf'sa I" s1s
thsy are mes % tires OF nanaa' % 70 S's'is
life PFoleOgsd u iDsamy, e ne ssses Ss
destruction 70 the sssss' pFoaasss s'psssy
on earth, and naGt coa"t'y aSess os0"s
esant che opposiaion 70 she var, % PISS "s
ssnith 10 the Norsh,. ana % avery Fap'" os'
cline and ! predict ana oeiiess ssae tos
beet thing that has occurred ior 'hs c0Oo'
try, 10 this same opposisloS' IL mas s'mu.
lated every loyal man In shs sfmy VI O1' "
i', to greater exsft'onss ana 'e1 '0e@ uP W
iof1'sr ana more pesseve''0g oeso'lO" '" 'ns
great cause "0hs tne dast@suss oSsS@'ea 10
their d'sgraSsfa1 sohsmee' via Strive 70
snatch their names ron scorn ana EsprOae0
(0od deliver my cahdrsn from s0cn . nsF'-
tsge) BY extraordinary s1nio'tlons OF pas.
riOsio dsVcsion' As for the cause 1t cannot
fail 49,.
koF freedom's battle once beguos
rsas SS ~ ~. "issak .ns - y, sV"'
-, :. -. :. -.
-. :. -. r.s.i.. !. 49,. So 4. !
-s.. -. -: -. 49, -, 1890.
~. : - -. n. r...s...
90 =. 49,. sor1 I.ss.on Nj. ~.
-, 80 -:,,, 49, .,..w. =, CD r,,..;n,,
=. - - ,a.-.uh;. ga 1h.-,..,o, y
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04

IN .xs hsslsssd ~ afsy aslIaas u 80
4ark. d hssplas i ssisa -. tssfal 80
sssnkly pufz Usa assasls.
We sspsslss g. ia~a " ghge which fs-
asifsd no beesses 10 Giro iced 90 sesas
risy bsgoss sssslisG = 80 $50 p--hs -
ssrseis rsssy.
u Whc vessd Cor !. bin Il NJ Ohio i.sgssla~.
sars, repeating III laws aasklsg 4 disslss.
tics o. aesoaas os eolsf Il ~ Nssss -
George .. Issgh. 4
= VIE agserwards slsessd 0sesss =. Pash
q sAs Ussssa sszsss Dsasss s-shs Dee.
srssie party. n
syho voted iu shs 0onssitasisn Oenvsa@
|siea eF ohls, agsisss ! psevisiss 9 1ssvsas
SERVES iron ssmiss :ass % ssass p a-
90 ri ganssy. a
who snppesssd Rnfas r. Raansy -
eovssnss Il Ole i 1859 p The Dssss
erssie parsy. B
whe dssidsa In abs SspFema 0enrs q
Ohio sbss mslaseoes hsa highs = vsts =.
Rsaben Weed, good Dsmssras.
WHO, alter sbs dseiaios, sseesed Reaesn
Wood 0ovsraor 81 Ohio, s4-shs Dsnsssstis
party.
who rsgassd ID shs State csssesaiea ef
1850 10 rsmsdy che EVIL essahlishea by ~
deaisioa s---shs Dsmocsasis passy.
Whs, With che Share fasss and saaey ssbs
sss ssariDg them ID shs lasa, azs ssasinuais
" yslping and A,poss,sisally waipiag asosa
ssigser saafags'' aad ssniggsx sasalieYg
the Democratic psrsy.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04

~.... 81 a.. -. A.. 4n....s. {. -
.r.s-...- - "a .au-:.- Y.---
- - - - So. - e
- :. - -. - - -, - ..r
-, - -: :. :.
-. - -. . - - - ssss.s = :
~ 49, -. -. :. = -. -. 60
49, - -, 49, !. ~.,..-ss 49,. !. 9
s.ss =. - s' sss.:. :" r.-s-:s..:..
$3.50 .ss -. $500 - -. -
.ss.- - - 30, -. ~.
-. "a .-:....:.s -. - a. -.
s s s..-. -. s:.- = -. Go
-. = -. rT-:.ss 60 - -. -
=. cs-.,:.-,;s. "a -. - g. -.
- - - 49,. .h:....:. - ~
=. -. :.
- s 49,, - j Pes =, " '. -
~ 80.
80 ~ - - s: -. -,
- '~~Nss = : - -
poaA' " s's~, $50. $685. ~"So9
sss"'1 s'a1 Su's V''s0s /" 1SSs':', "DS So
..s@ sa''s ms msin aSS,gn a"u 'D''Ds -"
aaAoy any w"s sHs' $50 -, s'"." v OO
800. !" " - 80" - !"
90. 49, ~ as :, 80 $500 vs. -
:. 80 'D. -. '"o" orpS~''''@'
" - Nv - 80 = s1.P -" Wss
'."k' = " - ,''. ~, '.~'' -
"f1'0 "@' ssSto' p'"''S.' :O0,s''"" are
nos on'y Unnecessary 0a' 'n'n'O@ 20 'ne
ees' '1ss.e's +" -" o'ssn@s0' soa 'ne
ps0p'o' '"s pt'ae'pas s'@'eu O'ss hos Apply
" 'n' p'sss8s '"'t'0'" Sms'eeneJ % pao'S
sss sApDss'eS sAsVs-
a.asay a~ss' sSs sns psop's WAC Weu'a
Ess e1ssF uesssnmshs snsaR osss support
aas' "'osps sa' 'sssss P'ss"su ap"a 'nsna'
sas mss' 60 psspsssS - ases sau s0nauss
gus, sas'sa eAA' "t..s 70 " ns'4so
$50 .oss 1850 = s4OS'H = .stA..'s.'
- .aas aet - .sS.s a~s 49, 70 ~
1o't s'eay SsSass " S1s 'os~' ss"'ss =
sssss' sss, ~""" ..~e' Various
ss@ss ~ s.s '@.'Ss' '"UsN.'SS "no 70
ssoaps usss0,s !. 800 nu'Sn's .. zoe
se'Ss. $3.50 80 O'~ts "
$50 80, 80: 's"-0's "'S' 400 "s.e "ssn
.r '' 'aS osuS.,S' a"90sa"oaA"'s o''ioy al'
Ia's "sa.osao's s.1's1N0a " woe
-. :. ss.-s. 80 ssO'.ss"' s1a GO
= y '. -. - -S..,, :, :. - -
' ~ - - .' -..... VIE 80
= -. - :, ' lS ~s,x,. ~Or" 'a1a
-. 49, a.. -. .N:- ..e. W
-. - IS 80. - " sa,"~'sa "
- -, ~, m a, "a. pI'.Os'sm' ons
- -, -, - -. -IU -"s1sO "0oS
-, 49, Wv .ss " sones'shs 0a0ats--s0e
-. ".S s'ssssso0s - % 0'''aeOs'
- ~ s~I :. "A.Ss -, sf@' %
- -. s-. -" sA'1a''y ys'
-. - - - -. -. 80 : ssssssy :
$50. - .0s'asa. nsa '"Sts 0sSn
NO fs0S aaon sneEs weasG saSs Oesn no ctv1l
var. Secret psiitsoal soeississ may Be,
doabslsss srs, aa evil, yss ssesssikiss fov
ihs;r wxisksese IA aa.nv. ;u .hs a;.e.v~ =,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04

pareapsrs, 20, b. -.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04
CRY ii

Es..~,maak @t... N pssth < stsDmsl yvay.
NuUNCHEs nEsUEM8s a0WA.
v Am FmMwAR T@ A0C0a nA4M xHm 1mAv
rFwwmw MFmR ON m@Aa0Ma BxsE REAssa
viii 49, rvs III OAnsbms 81 Secs g sna fRsM fAe
Al xanAama dart ~ aha heatEnR s@kes8.
KN~Resssns Aesirisns " haysns nc Osanhbvs. esM
SsfF FssEdsaee Eer Hassanesss ait % aeeezasAstsA
byssavzms wesd as che asabls. $500
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17
RICHMOND, WAYNE CO., IND.,

ithoussnd Stewards and Summers. We trem-
BILE to see their anwholesome advances
still more to see sort of morbid craving
here to respond to them, under the delusive
idea OF promoting intestine division at the
North. Oh Dictator Lincoln lock We up
those two peace Democrats--together with
Richardson III some of your military
prisons"
Now. We have no idea that this savage
assault on the Copperhead Democracy-at
least upon their designated champions
have any more effect upon them than the
touch of f" wait-a bit t.orns'' on the hide of
rhinoceros. They are proof against all
such rs that long ago. Butif the rank and
file Of the Northern Democracy-some Of
them-do not, for very shame and indigna-
ton. wheel about and join the ranks of
those in arms to chastise this insolence,
then language must have lost its power to
move men.
Let the reader go back over the quotation
we made. and see the scathing contempt
betrayed by the Richmond press for every
thing like Democracy or the Democatic
principle. Let all see how plainly the
counsels of Mr.. Calhoun have been follow.
ed-the idea indicated by him in his half
century ago conversation with Commodore
Stewart, that is: to kick aside the Northern
Democracy when they could no longer be
rendered available for the peculiar purposes
songht by the Cotton States politicians. in
building up an aristocracy on the basis Of
slavery. No wonder that, in the exhibit Of
conduct made by the loyal and disloyal at
the North. they have come to detest and
despiss the treacherous and uncertain Cop.
perhead Democrat more than they do those
who meet them manfully with an out and
out defiance in the open field; and plain
enough does it appear now that this feeling.
with regard TO all here, will be more and
more intensified as the war progresses, let
the period Of the conflict be longer or
shorter.
And let all note. finally. that in this fero-
cious demonstration from Richmond there
is not single indication of hope being en-.
terta;ned. II is the yell OF angry defiance,
it is true. but it is the yell which might
preceie the suicidal application of the match
to the magazine of the fortress no longer
capable of defence.
Let all take hope from it. who look to
lee retrbuton fall where it is most deserv-
ID. The Copperhead Democracy are fad.
ny their true place. both vish tie North and
he South. II will be such that when all is
ummed up, all consummated by the return
t that peace which must come some day.
heir fate will be such that none other in
ny part of this W lie land bus will con-
raiulate themselves that they are not of
hem.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

The following 10 an extract mon
speech of Ex-Goverpor Wright OF In
diana. 1t clearly shows ths dinsrsncs
between true Democrats and Copper
heads
The assertion hss been made thee
none but the Demccrasic party could
save the country. He thoaght 20 too,
bat he proposed 10 ask the question.
wha, GLASS of Democrats do yoa meaa
are to save the country? We have
got a pas, history. Lot ~ 50 back
and look at it. There has been .
Democratic party in this country. but
the men composing thas party were
found in harmony with the Coossaeo-
ton. But even then there were spno
Of false Democracy. Tho0as Jenes-
son Was genuine Demoofat. Ap-
plause. He had vios President q
the name OF Aaron Barr. Mr.. Bars
Was inside Of the Democratic orgasisa-
ton. Laughter.] Were they mot
both Democrats Coming from JEFF
ferson TO Jackson. We find that Andrew
Jackson had q Vice President By the
name Of John G. Calhoun. Was NOS
Calhoun inside Of the Democratic or
ganization as much as General Jackson
himselfl Coming from Jacksou We
find Stephen A. Douglas; and was he
not a representative Of the old Jefferson
Jackson Democracyf At that time
the country had Vice President in
the person of John @. Dreckinsidgs,
who was Democrat too. Thsa ws
have Jefferson and Burr, Jackson and
Calhoun. and Douglas and Breekin-
ridge all inside Of the Democratic ring.
Laughter. Do you follow JefSsrsoo.
Jackson and Douglas, or Burr. Calhoun
aud Breckinridgs? Do you follow
these last T? Cries Of "no. no."1-
The country stood By Prssidens Polk
when he had his troubles. and now we
want the whole people Of this country
to stand up for the war. II yOu are .
genuine Democrat that 10 Whist you
should do. When you bear . maa
saying that the only party that can
save the country is the Democrstie
party, be sure and ascertain what he
means by the Democracy, whether it
is genuine or bogus. There osa b %
such thing rs true Democrse. who
does not stand up for tha war. EIsong
Applause.]
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17
A Southern Monarchy Propose>

A correspondent Of tho Louisville
Journal, who has recently retained
from Paris. where he has speut uost
of the time since the outbreak Of the
rebellion, writes from New York that he
recently received from . friend in tho
French capital. who is intimetsly eon-
nected with the court, the following
Information
"On the 2lst day Of January last .
letter was received as tho court Of
France, dated Richmond, Va, Nov. 6,
1862. and signed By sevsnty-thrse of
the leading men Of the Southern Con.
federacy. including jeff Davis, Cabinet
and many senators, but (as ws both
remarked. with some surpriss.) BY
only two generals of their army. viz
Toombs and Wise, urging upon Napo-
leon q speedy recognition Of The South.
ern Confederacy. aud as sn inducemsnt
offered the following reasons /:
+" LIST. That it was the intention Of
the leaders of the South, (which inten-
ton. however, was to be kept secret
until the war was over. 20 soon -
their independence was declared to
establish nobility in the South before
their army was disbanded. That tho
poor whites, or non -slaveowners, who
would help them fight and conqner
their independence, 20 soon - . nObil-
ity is established and they ere left free
to act, will emigrate North aud leave
only the noble and his slave. consti.
tuting the 6rmest nobility, because the
peasant will be the property Of the
noble, while the line Of demsrcatioo
between them will be that Of color and
race. That their ability 30 TO estsb.
lish q nobility cannot BE- doubtful whom
it is well known that the lesdsrs of the
South had forced this war and estab.
blished the present Confederscy in
opp rsition to . majority Of svsEy state.
g Cd. That it is the doty Of France,
IS of other monsrchies. to encourage
nobility and to discourage dsmocrscy.
"3d. That in sccordsncs with The
above intention they (tbsss seventy
three) designed to secure Tor had ~
cured. forget which } remodelline
Of their conscript law, 20 - 70 exempt
and preserve for their future Coufed-
eracy as many slaveowners o. futare
mobiles as possible"
The statement made in The lass pss-.
agraph Of the above 10 literally true.
and it constitutes one Of the chief
grounds of the growing popsiss hos-
tility to the chiefs Of the rebsllioa.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17
Letter from the J7th.
NEAR MURFBKEsBoRo. THNN.,
MaY.h 29lh. 1863.

DEAR FATBER:-Y Your very kind lette
reached me 10 day. and was truly glad t.
hear that you were sll well. Ny health il
good. and am enjoying camp life and the
privations incident thereto willingly for the
good of my country. 1 stated in my last
letter to you that we expected to march the
next day; but from causes not generally
known to us. the order was countermanded
We however moved from the camp then oc-
cupied by US TO piece of ground nearer to
town. and are now very busy throwing up
breast astworks--perhaps for the purpose OF
remaining here until something decisive is
done at V,cksburg.
| had to stop writing. and help to draw
tents. Each tent is just large enough for
two men to occupy. which to me makes
them very desirable. Some of the boys.
however. do not like them very well. and
therefore call them the '.dog tents" 1t is
true We have to carry them; but after q
heavy days march. when we halt for the
night. cold and weary, we rest snugly under
our dog tents.
You said something. in your last letter to
me. about rebel sympashizers in Indiana.
We have heard here in camp that there
are those among you who would gladly see
the government sink, if necessary to accom-
plish their party aims; but l should think
they will not do much in the way of fight
ing. for they are too big towards to Join the
rebel army, and will therefore not fight at
home.
think all they intend to do is with their
tongues; end even in this way they will not
be able to accomplish a great deal i'm the
army against our cause. II was reported in
,amp that northern sy sympathizers said th.tthe
srmy would disband and come home il the
President attempted to carry out his eman-
.ipaiion proclamation; but rest assured they
're badly mistaken. il they make any such
for the boys are determined
o use every means in their power to crush
he rebellion. Having seen slavery in its
rue light, we are all OF the opinion that it
) a source Of great strength in the hands of
he enemy; then why no. dispose of il? I |
ate = rebel sympai hizer in the North worse
han an armed rebel in the South; for we /
nov when and where to find the rebel, but |
le sympathizer is q kind of snake in the I
cowardly tn cross our lines and /
'eet US in battle. But il they have any
morse of conscience. the day is coming
hen they will be made to feel ashamed Of !
ae cause they now vindicate.
When you write again, tell me something |
bout the Conscript act - whether you think !
he copperheads will resist it or not. From
What We have heard. | would not be sur
,rised il they attempt it 10 some parts Of the |
State. But a few old regiments from here
viii bring them into the harness, and make !
hem work quietly.
The army here is in good spirits, and
onfdrnt Of success. when the gallant Ros- .
Grams leads it into battle. which hope will !
70 soon. want the war to close this year;
mt yet il it does not am willing to stay !,
Intil the Union is restored, if it requires ten
ears. We see the boys of the 36th near
y every day. l have nothing mole of any
interest," Your son,
GEoRGE PARSONS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

The Nashville Uoioa Of tbe 26th
ultimo says, on Whist it peoooaasss m
doubted authority. thss lsv deyS ago
twenty women 10 Atlanta, O.. -
dened with the sight Of thsis aasving
children at home. collected il . body.
and broke into and pluadsss1 ssvsEsl
groceries Of meat and 6oae. u hsoad
daylight Deaths BY stasvstiso 80 b.
10 means uncommoo In that 1gieoy-
The whole county has bssa pieks6
bare Of everything edible by tbs Asmy
and speculators. who 0pseaAe - soa-
nectios with of5csys Of the aeDg. Tho
Union adds. 8H 18 iiss
These punishmeats ssaD sevousx
but are they too severe n peop1D uho
allowed thsmselves 70 b lBsGpikA1ea
into rebellion against ths - euvusp.
msai on earth BY . 81 q polit;anl
blseklegs We bslisvs that b,(oee
long the soothern psople vill siss -
sassse against their tyrnah and svianl
tbsm Up to the fsss hoe. Issss q
sousbezn negro-okgaeehy beunss q -
white insoreesios vhieh psssahiys .
near a4 hand. ~ assss-,f. Ia. ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

TPeopIe wonder why the rebels are 80
united. 1t is not surprising. Thsrs 10 :
mysterious cohesion in crime. A gang a
pirates will stick TO each other like barn.
A company of bandits will dwell 10 anbro-
ken concord for years. A horss-stsaling
company will be the soal Of harmony while
there is work to do. There was discosd
even in Heaven before Lucifer was sxpel-
led but we have no account Of diseord in
bell.
.Devils with devils damned Asm eoaspsd hold,
Men only Disagree"