davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
DIR. w. W. JAMES,

HAs made arrangements to Insert Teeth
I'll upon the Vulcanite Base, new inven-
ton much appreciated in the Eastern cities,
and at much lower cost than upon gold or
silver plate. . $40
Those desiring Teeth Inserted without hav-
ing the roots extracted, can avail themselves
Of this opportunity. ,..f
Bd5~0fice next doort to 0'DOnnell Miller's
Drug Store, up stairs.
June 27. 1862. If.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
Hear q Soldier from Monroe County
CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH, Va, I
= February lst, 1868 :


1 went into the army to fight for my
country, and shall endeavor 20 do my
dnty as soldier The soldiers would
rather settle this difficulty at the ballot
box. I often hear them say, that if al
lowed to meet the rebels at the ballot
box they'would settle this difficulty and
would soon be at home with their lami-
lies. The soldiers often go to the Col,
onel for furloughs and represent that
their families are sick and suffering, but
can not obtain them. We oil hope for
a speedy return Of peace, and if we had
the deciding of the question think that,
it would be speedily brought about.
JACOB MEL0TT.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
White and Black Soldiers al
War with Each Other.
Correspondence of the Boston Traveller.
New ORLEANS, Feb. I, 1868.


Since writing yesterday q very p
tul collision has been reported here
tween some members of the Maine
regiment and the Louisiana lst, colo
This latter regiment, with two coil
MES of the former, were stationed
Ship Island. For some time past
has been much dissatisfaction and !;
ble between these regiments, arisinR
the dislike Of the Down casters to I
colored officeIs or associate with
men. Yesterday news came here
the negroes had fred on and killed
OF the Maine men, and that much d
trouble was anticipated. Com. Fs
gut was ordered Immediately to 4
Island with bis flagship. Nothing
ther has been heard, nor can I O.
any particulars. The mail for the \
closes In an hour.
The telegraph reports that the
York Times has private advices,
6rming the rumors of trouble 10 I
Banks command, growing out of tt,
PRODUCTION of negro soldiers among
troops-four or Eve officers of the !
regiment N. Y. Volunteers had resi8I.
This negro soldier business is pl
ty strong "fre in the rear" Of our wi
soldiers. 1t is probably about as eff
nal plan as could we'll be devised
demoralizing, weakening aud disco1r
Ing our troops in the field and preve
ing enlistments at home.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
How. Political Resolutions A.
Eainst the Democracy are A.
dOpGed in the Army.

/ EaIMSt the Democracy are A.
dOpsed in the Army.
The following, from the Indianapolis
State Sentinel, shows the Z. mbuo of
the army officers resolves against the
Democracy. 1t says: Y
CAMP l4thREG. INDIANA VOLUNTEERS
February "a, 1863.
WHEREAS, The officers of this re9i.
ment have sent to the State of Indiana
a series of resolutions denounciug a ma
Jority of the citizens of our State and
said resolutions purport to be the senti.
ments OF our regiment, we, the under.
signed, do therefore consider it our dutv
and privilege to say to the citizens Of
Indiana that those resolutions do NOT
contain the sentiments Of one. fourth of,
this regiment. The facts are as follows.
Our regiment was formed this evening
at i've O'Clock, the resolutions were read
by our Adjntant, after which Colonel
Cavins made short speech, in which he
denounced the Legislature Of Indiana
as traitors, tories, etc., and yirtuallv
threatened any soldier withthe Rip Rama
who did not endorse the resolutions
The consequence was, about twenty. Gva
persons, including commissioned ofiicerS
voted for the. resolutions The remain.
der did not vote. In fact, they could
not, without making just such an animal
of themselves.a as Christrode into Jer1.
salem. Our company numbers twenty.
three men, three of whom voted for the
resolutions. The vote in other COMMA.
MES would average about the same.
'"We, the undersigned, members of,
Company F, Fourteenth, Indiana Vol.
unteers, do denounce said resolutions as
humbug. They do not contain tbe
sentiments of this regiment, but were
Cotton up by officers who bear commia.
sions under the authorities Of our State
and were sanctioned by them only:
II. K. Nrtley, F. W, Butler,
Aoner Prather, John NJ Jones,
John q. Thomas, VIM. Summers
nenry MARTIN, John Cannon,
Edward Jenkins, Mills ID. Ijone
b. r. Wyetb, Ohas. Henderson,
William Hought, Gehile Firk
Henry Slusser, John q. Lucas
And four others who are on p:ckef drtv
of the Company, %; against
20; for g."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
G. W. GARDNER.
Heafa Soldier from Guernsey County

hAoar ooiuler from guernsey county.
From the Guernsey Jeff6rsonian.
HEADQUARTERS lsT 0. v. CAvALRY,|
STUARTs CREEK, TENN, Jan. 80, 1913. I
If you think the following worth print.
ing you will please correct errors and
insert it. 1t is an extract from a pri.
vate letter written by Lieutenant in
the. army of the Cumberland to his
brother:
DEAR BROTHER -
! l noticed an article in the latest Louis.
Vile paper we have had, that the rebels
since the 18th of January, when Lin.
coins proclamation is supposed to take
effect, refused to parole any Federal off,
ceE they are either to be hung or hand.
ifd over to the Governor of the State in
A lam they may have been captured, to
- ,riatT iiates, ated as felons. They claim that
Enoms he President has changed the war
4 ing i no officer has a right to be treat
~ iutn prisoner of war, so we poor devils
n tbo ear shoulder.straps will have to
- '.O Iharp lookout for ourselves. l
y r'eS (o'on't know what to thiuk of this
ferred it has become o war for the
lations of slavery. find that the
His ron act has not only caused o
faderate dissatisfaction in the army,
= nlau far 1.-The North. For my own
% . on; that /, Davis says, it was the very
aeree to nc President could have done
>, suspension nrn Confederacy. 1t not
the basis ofany in the South to turn
Il of their inde no' olnerwlse nave done
alton the Con been the cause of many
sen. to a conn that would not have
{ States in the yer circumstances. l
!. land; that the Vnat peace can be re-
4 consent to IeappromiSe, and that a
sive with tbs SEQ to the North.
recentIv mao;fao, A SOLDIER.
!. sentiment, upon til
sisting at once frots sohDlERs THINK
t tion of the war, aIfamilton County.
r lltlcal connection snnati Enquirer.
and that the COME, TENN, ! !
r guarantee the peaceful LIST, 1868. } /
Y mitigation Of the Mipeople of the
g tributaries TO the States of the SOL
Q on which shall have decll At pres
r nation to withdraw fromlnce to get
a of the war;" it; but for
d Now this famous Genetlg to stay
q remembered, is regarded in n%son very
a Southern peace man, in ,on,t ba,a
ter bis proposition that the ,he mar.
j. shall not only recognize thebecause
e federacy, but shall divide thsr
5 to three or four separate C '% fn, "ebr tba
~ n is exceedingly cool. IS IN North
!. -----..say at home and
e The Rebel Gent of millions of
I dences Of Fhear every one say
The extraoree the South gain the
!. to by the Confare fighting for now
Il. !,fG.eegro freed So help,
nds %ors Slaes T&rpss vIts, was any decent way Of
ed other taSa' unpls lis, l would catch at it.
a unnatural ! any. am fighting n.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
OHTN EsE
Rat and Mouse ExterminatOr!

VNHIS is the season to kill Rats and Mice.
Go to 0'D0NNELL & MILLER'S Drug
Store and buy the Chinese Rat Exterminator
1t is Warranted to Kill everything that tastes
il. Try IL. 0'DONNELL s. MILLER.
Novr s, 1861. If i'.i"f
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

publican or Abolition Congress, which
votes itself three mileagss instead of
two, when the taxes on the people are
becoming almost uncomfortable.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
sRRIBLE RECORD FOR
ONE WEEK.
4a'ing together what has come to
ZONE week toncb;ro tha menace.


----aa'ing together what has come to
Jone week touching the manage
Kf'this war, in the army and out Of
ant ais appalling, but it explains why
lead,Sticers and contractors want the
1870 go on, 1t explains why they are
busy getting up meetings and de.
tivesing Democrats. But Read:
OIL Jusial Correspondence N. Y. Express.
y zlng uf Notes, from the Capital.
rnt reS''0 od;oHA oHAsHINGToN, March 3, 1868.
provisions 2 most damaging and damn.
and for puttit the war and of the present
condition for drade in the Senate of
expect them to mato'uGy ana on all
foreign ,Oar-.such -. Iae ut! aeoate ..s was y,
at once beHt our dgh TSO 1'duV fo1Iowin TIo le
safety. ,on," Nv 'Oi5O"ns p. ng
We have come With \ m,
svsnts hos novortbo,oa.n md 1 decline to
that the French EmperSo Soon a,e - p u"uer IN
ed to open our ports fol ~. rna. seS "
cotton, before the first of ApEfp pV''o0I
he will welcome rather thE 'Sas, se vi
war as the consequence ao f,o,,1. o,avsls ,11s
events can be so shaped spoSls a1aons ,
the prospective control offs have TINS
ing district on the bordeded bv "cer.
Of Mexico. The persistr G. was ask.
Of Napoleon in our ame these officers,
Ct the most distiucso, as they we're be,
pulses on oulepartment.
discouragemel MON, of Kentucky made
-betrays q pre- given, and connected
hastily formed,of -four from the balize
not readily sT $50 barrel for -four
stages of the wired to relative of the
he pressed the eral ofthe Department,
join him in irlipg at New Orleans for
success. In(
NAL propoSit -
to the sane egrOes Traded OF for
Not content NJ Bales of Cotton by
by il, he he ier General (Curtis.)
the proffer (Republican, of Kansas
ina to o1w of Brigadier General
should pu received a number ofslaves
reason is believe, } within his camp,
with thi, up to the owner in con8idera.
tence oceiVing forty, eight bales of cot
Phf frhe cotton, said Mr.. Lane, was
I'm mmanders to give permits to bring
h. Il and for military commanders to
! : I've a per centage for the permits
d protection thus afforded These
ansactious had greatly demoralized the
my.
Mr.. Chandler, at a later stage of the
bate, declared that the Senate had de.
erately voted to continue the present !
noralization in the army and to up.
kthe thieves, plunderers and robbers
ITS tesorvice. .t
!, t. .ooonsre Republican charges in the ! !
Il ,ias SvSSio ohio. s Senate, against Republi.
ember 2sth, 1pointments. '
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
From the Cincinnati Enquirer,
YoUNG's POINT, La, l.
February I, 1872.


the Editor of the Enquirer:
We have not lost any of the patriotism
lat hurried us in the field. We feel
lat we are citizens of the United States.
lot this is as much our country as il
'er was. 1t seems, however, that the
administration has presumed that our
generalization has gone to such an ex.
mt that we needed but to be beckoned
become slaves and menials, to kiss the
~ of usurper of constitutional lib.
D.. dot so, however. Place the is.
1Tdthat we started with, re.
- - upon the old basis, re.
AR For sale id all parties, and pro-
.'1 & Miller and Jeand we will remain
.. "a March 7,1862. permit any thing
edi ygilHqgib lilA M
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
ron GOVERNOR,
4 HUGH y. JEWETT,
sabject to the decision Of the Democratic
-Elg State Convention.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Who are the COpperheads?-.
Land Marks for the People.

4 Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM's peace speech
has now been before the country several
weeks The rebels have all seen and
read It throughout the South, and yet
not one leading man among them has
come forward to meet half way, and re.
construct the Union. They all, so far,
scout at restoration Of the Union, and
in answer to the proposition to appoint
commissioners, one of their papers re-
minds the North that Gen Lee, Gen.
LoDgstreet, and Stonewall Jackson, are
oil the commissioners they want.
The peace speech of Mr.. CONWAY,
Republican Congressman from Kansas,
has also been before the country several
weeks. His proposition to stop the war
at once on the ground that the division
Of the Union is already fixed fact,
meets with great favor among the rebel
papers. They claim that he is the only
Republican who has had the courage to
speak ont, and give them credit for their
victories, and they ask US tauntiugly
what there is longer to fight for, now
Mr. Conway comedies that they have
established their own Southern govern.
ment IN spite of the North.
Now here is the nut which the people
must crack. Vallandigham and Con.
way are about in equal standing in their
respective parties. Vallandigham would
stop the war and restore the Union by
peace. Conway would stop the war and
make peace by letting the Union slide
as Gen. Banks once said.
Vallandigham's proposition is oppos-
ed by all the Republicans Of the North
Except Greeley and by all the rebels
Of the South. Conway's proposition is
opposed by the whole Democracy of the
North, but is upheld and endorsed by
all the rebels in the South, and by suf,
6cient number of Abolitionists in the
North to give it majority, in case the
lebels should be allowed to vote with
the AbolitioniSts against the Democra.
cy on these peace propositions.
Q Iu case Louis Napoleon succeeds in
his project Of mediation 80 as to have
the people vote on this question Of peace
or war, 1t will require the utmost unity
Of action between the Democrats and
Union Republicans to outvote the rebels
and Abolitionjsts, or anti, Union Repub.
licans. 1t therefore behooves all good
Republicans &ho want the Union restor.
ed to Join tBe Democracy until it is re.
stored. " we con not do it by adopt.
ing Vsliandighams ideas, it will be done
only through the fundamentally of the
Democratic party. Old Abe may call
out 100000 more men, and put in cir
cu!ation a thousand million more green
backs, but after all none but the Demo.
cratic backs can or will save this Union.
---Sas---------
Opposed 70 Peace ON any Termsl
All -. N..I..o,o.o Ill oor.lI:s
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
Hear a Soldier from Dark County,
From the Darke County Democrat.
NEAR NASHVILLE, Tenn, =
February Is. 1853

~ hoOOs
EDS. DEN There are bets being
made that the rebellion will cease inside
OF thirty days. l think "thirty daysn
won't win, however much we may desire
peace. We pray, as representative of
Congress wrote me the other day :-"Ohl
that this war' was only over, and our
once happy and prosperous country re.
stored to the condition its founders in
tended, and expected tito occupy; when
our young men can again return to their
homes and their friends, and enjoy the
blessings of peace, liberty and religion
under their own vine and fg-tree. -
But the 'aood-gates' of war are opened
and we should now pray for wisdom to
be given to our rulers to direct it to the
proper end. Would some power the
gift to ga u.s. to drive fanatics and ia.
naticism, South and North, from our
land, then we could hope for speedy
restoration of our country to its former
position. When that time will come T
can not tell. l believe our country will /.
yet be restored. | can not think or be.
lieve that a Wise Providence intends us
to be destroyed yet as nation. But I.
must confess, | am walking more by.
faith than by sight" Good day.
e. ii. E..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
g ATTENTION ,SPORTSNENI

II WILL PAY CASH at my Office, in Canal
Dover, Ohio, for all kinds Of shipping Furs;
iy5tfPox, Mink, Coon, Musk Rat, skunks and
=. '.sib6tRep Pelts, IL
Nowisthe time to get your traps ready, for
!, mene5 is 10 be made J.W. NEWBURGH.
W. canaI Dover, o.. Doc. 6, '62. If.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
DR.. n. S. Ses Taken FrOm
Sges=~zs Sold for $97,
DENTAL Tf1Yn SUn .,t,h :. -,
NEW PHILADELPHIA, 0.

tehuers HIS SERVICES 10 all affllCted W1mer
ased or deformed mouths, such as Diseased,
MS, Ulcers, TamOrs, Neuralgia of the Face
Head, Diseases of the Antrum or Maxillary PHI
Us, Diseases of the Palate, Irregular Teeth,
ormed Palate, Hair Lip, and, in short, all all
9aes of the mouth or face cowBGpqder the val
with ctlce,Ortrude that it will not fall If
to those of the Federals. To present
ourselves aoih money and cannon the
money to pay, and the cannon to force
our way, if any one should pretend to
bar the passage-that is the solution. v
In our Judgment, that is precisely the
ISOLATION" we shall very speedily be call.
ed on to meet
We are aware the French Govern
ment abounds in protestations of the
most friendly feelings, and repudiates
utterly the imputation of hostile designs.
To all this we attach not the slightest
Importance. 1t is part of the system
and essential. probably, to its successful
prosecution. No man, who has follow
ed with any care the course of events
since the war began, can doubt that
fraud and falsehood are recognized wea.
pons of French diplomacy. We need
not go beyond this very question of ME-
diation to find proof of this. On the
9Th of November last, NJ. Drouyn de L..
Huys told Mr.. Dayton, in the most pos.
tive terms, that the French Government
had no thought of Intervention, either
separately or with Others, In our affsirs.
that up to that day netting wbstever
mad been resolved .pon. At the very
time ne made that statement, both the
British and Russian Governments we're
in possession of his note, dated October
25-a fortnight before-proposing a
joint Intervention in our affairs. 1t would
not be easy to frame a more distinct and
unmistakable falsehood than was thus
embodied In the French Secretary's as
sertion to Mr.. Dayton.
This was Immediately followed by an
other incident Of the same sort. On the
23d of November NJ. Drouyn de L'Huys
informed Mr.. Dayton, by letter. that
"the reception given to our proposition
by the Cabinets of London and st. Pc.
ters5urg, prevents us from thinking ol
pushing it any farther" He adds, that
! If the Americans, at some future day
Ioiin -.'t.. : - ,.At.t.' - E.anoa in oaaL
tice. We would recommehu iiiHn' ;. g u seek e :
as being well qualified to treat any of the di
eases of our country Given under our han
this 17th day of March and year above date
h VIM. DUNBARR, NJ. d..
l. Prof. Of Practice and Materelmetica.
3, s. SMITH, NJ. D.,
II. ia ,g.a'su- a Prof. Of Surgery.
To all whom it may concern. This is
v certify that am we'll acquainted wit
IL: -
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
To the Creditors of the Estate Of
49, .George Rowers.- Deceased.

N NJFUISPr DUH0Ioj DVVOu0Ou3
Ct4ID estate having been represented insol-
vent the perisd Of six months from the
1dete Of this notice is sll0Esder creditors TO bring
e a, and prove their claims against said estate.
rbe subscriher viii receive and audit such
e ciaims.dpring saiaiperiod at his resideoca in
Dover township Tuscarawas county, Ohio.
GEO. W. sL1NGLUFF, Admir-
Is - Ian. le, 1893. avs lTWgq G0T
ksstrS'srf " ra7 d5 70 isuesW " =
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

To all whom it may concern. This
certify that l am well acquainted wit
bearer of this, DR.. Jackson Busby, "
bout to locate in your village. Ishst.,
the Doctor for some II ye""- +
him i to siS be ,sla,gn. nlgh,miTa discharged Cd
snS s,ncg baaD n.D ioCS,l05th s"ce U. s. Infantry
confidence con- @ d Cd at Harrisburg, Pa,
cate. I'2. Old Capitol prison at
LEEsBJ1arged with having drawn
To all wh0rerent paymasters for
good moral chabaCefgy Ten or
science of Medicine for @Qntn ls not
ties of Carroll and cHarrisoht
time he has given Indications Of !,
bility In the healing art With pleaI
recommend him as physician and hol
his encouragement and success.
saa.f a-s r5al VIM. BEADLE, NJ
SoIo, O., Dec. 2, 1851.
n
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
Opposed to Peace ON any Terms,

Opposed 10 Peace ON any Termsl
All Army Contractors, all gambling
Psymasters, oil thieving QuartermasterS,
Commissaries and Suffers, all Cotton
Specializing Generals, Colonels and Staff
officers, ell heavily paid Tax Appraisers
and their thousands Of pluuderiDg Dep.
uties, all Collectors Of Taxes, receiving
heavy fees and having fat perquisites, all
/. their retainers and co.operators are op-
WIUTuQlA 3Il2 2UalgIQa
NTMs Ms0PPEEHEIMER has just returned
w from the East with splendid assort
- ment Of Olothing- for Fall and Winter wear
Akabf the latest styles which he will sell Gheal
for Cash. -,
In His stock of CLOTHS & &CAssIdERs can
not be excelled in this county.
B65@II and Over Coats in abundance
sssina Noleharge for showing Goods.
apGI AgIIsS lT. VIM. OPPENHEIAIER.
New Philadelphis, Nor. IA, 1862.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

The Rebel Gent of millions of
dences Of rhear every one say
The extraoree the South gain the
to by the Confare fighting for now
ts,g,s4. !':teegro freed. So help
Too's 1,%es' TSrpl@ T1rlts was any decent way Of
other other nnpls lis, l would catch at it.
unnatural : any. l am fighting a.
In the nil now, but l will never be
the, deserter.' l would rather be
ID down here,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
Hear a Soldier from wyaudOt County.
Co. A. l2lst Regt., o. VI

near Soldier from Wyandot County.
We see in. the last Wyandot Union an
able letter from Capt. P. A. Tyler, of
that county, now at Corinth, Miss, from
which we make this extract
II see by your last Union, that the
Democracy and the conservative Repub.
!llcans OF your place are about to take
measures to use your influence for peace.
| now pray and beg with you, as one
who is willing to sacrifice his life upon
the altar. of liberty, to do all in your
power to get every man, woman and
child in Wyandot county to use their
influence in favor of a. speedy aud hon.
orable peace, and thereby save the loss Of
any more human lives and destruction of
and save this our glorious U.
Mon and restore peace and harmony,
and quiet1de throughout the land, and
let the poor soldier return home to bis
family and friends, for that is the only
way peace will ever be restored. and
should there be any one rash enough to
oppose you in this laudable and honor-
able movement, mark him as disunion-
iSt, in heart and mind, if not in words,
for such he is to all intents and purposes,
and propably opposed to peace on any
terms."'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-04

are from Russian sources, show that the
imperial troops have met with fierce re-
slstance wherever they have endeavored
TO disperse the rebels Warsaw is. indeed
kept quiet, but this city is the headquar-
ters of the Russian army, and garrisoned
by force probably as large as that which
is dispersed through all England and
Wales But away from the capital it
does not appear that tranquility has any
where been restored. At Plock and
SiedIlc, towns far distant from each other,
there have been collisions between the
army and the insurgents, and in other
places the Russians are said to have been
compelled to retreat. Allowing, however,
that in short time these desperate bands
will be driven from the neighborhood OF
the towns and from the open country, and
compelled TO carry on an irregular warfare
from the shelter of the forests, it NAV be
asked, what will the Russian government
have gainedl When the telegraph an
nounces that the rebellion has been "sup-
pressed" that "orier" reigns in this or
that city, and that the misguided leaders
of the revolt have perished by the rope or
bullet, or are dragging themselves chained
two and two through the wastes of Russia
to the unknown land from which they arc
never to return, how far will the position
of the Car be better than 1t was on the
eve of the insurrection? There will bC
only few thousand Poles the less, and
in exchange for this advantage there viii
be another dreadful memory between tbs
conquerors and the conquered If any
thing has been heretofore done in the way
of conciilia;ion, if any portion of the peo
pie have been induced to acquiesce IL
Russian rule as something inevitable. oI
even to look upon the citizenship of :
great Empire as some equivalent for tn,
loss of nationality, n new revolt, sup.
pressed with more bloodshed. and pun.
ished with greater severity than usual
must for years alieniate them from the
sovereign who only appears to them as :
foreign enslaver.