davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-22
Sr. SnhnfIn nn.

WtttlieS Ses f6nslt&en GpGeems BunSdr3te in 2p-
bp @raburter etneS ren mebStxti6en @oesien ber
Ser etaaten bet ben sr6Bn &betl etnes 9etens tn ben
6pipttdlerH BON 2pAbpn, YnrS philadelphia 6 aberen
Stbten ssebra8t bat etntee Der uneebarsn Seluneen
oolenbet BON benen BITE Gei@tdte her WsSn meb lln-
5abliee 9ebenbe bic Dbrenauen NeroSat n6 anberen
Erdnfbeteu Iten iGe 4. .. audi bic BET pObIt9en Sc
rdu6en su br erirefen bic u pt errStbn bel serneen
&lentgfetten u. + ". Wurben au8enbliflt9 9ebetlt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-22

9r Solution III Der enjse, re8elntdbt9 eetl6ee Mrt
Weer bic Setlung bon eeWtden arant4en ansetg Setne
Tttel unb Sebantlun9 n6 alen anberen edntlt9 nbe,
tant @r 1T teraneebilbet bon enem Seben weteS er IN
ben erSssn SpIpt1lern @urrpd$ lem eren bteeS 2a-
beS ubradte nGml6 England, Granfret9 unb tn bent
8pdles BON 9btabeptd / 10 unb er bat ee auSSeeebn-
tere Yrarts, alS alle dnbereH NerSte ber gDelt.
Der fuelder d ber pheee bes Or. Spbnfpn arbet ebt
tann f Sertraun aOi ieine Gbre ais ann unb isne @e
i6idlidtet als Mrjt
iB3- Office: gtp. g Sib-Gtebertd ftfaBe, Iaftt
!Sanb bon Saltmcrtfr. neben ber ,&rbeterbaAe."
9auttrantbeiten tpesbta fNnel 9ebetlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-22
gebeimen &ranfbeiteft

deheirstpn !Grnufheifpft
- -
eema6t perten ais ba iine: 3eusnnssunidbsfe S&nde
IN benz 0den unb BEN @ltebern @nt3nounsen Der Reren
nnb 8aie, @9pdde Der yerpen, Wa-
eeniSwade Mattisett Ntebereeibla9enheit GeranSeS~
t9wd9e per3tDpten S9u9tsrnbett 3tttern n9enlGwds
S4minbe EpPtlamerj @nt3inSnn9 hes Salle8 ser Nale
Der Gnee Nss NGgens Der etngew;t6e anS aler jener
uess se npa 9ewtllen 9seetmen epGhnpete Per n9ene
faas ben esfafrtea bss pss, 3errSrsn ans, pena pt
sn @ @iss ss f M
m7a@ MAIDEN nnb sulsst ben S8rper un0 tnn ssr5ren.
c{umGe 9}3Guner.
@ Oo
beIpnbers wee BE Opr ieues oebcen 0ater8 oeDrben
nb bas ia6rli 10 Dtee GauenSe in Elm III tribes Grab
rete ete 6urf 6re erbabmen &dcnte lnb entptGelten
a sssrt e aS 5 Der m fsif xss a,s 'd
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-22
@efGbrltAe &ranfheit.

gDenn Ser irreeeletete unl9e Singing au8nSet ba5
men bat 10 8eet eS baas, tab en un3eitt8es SamBe-
fatl pter bic Tur6t @ntSedn5 TIN dbi6redt, @ an
ene su penbea au el6e in cse tbr:r @r3ebuna unb
Nelpftabldt alen fen @errrauen eben t6nnte unb er
aret lanse Bis bic Snmppm bieie8 reflt6en nebels
wie &. y. etn nit @eGwen enSantetet SAILS etne bDe
Nae G@mer; i'm &Ope unb in ben @lieoern Mbndbme hes
@ef6ts. Eaubbett Mu8wule Der aut &nrten an ben 8c-
men lnb Irmen Sinnen int &eihte unb BEN Grtreitd-
ten t9 aeigen ~o tann btee lebel NIT elmer bretlt9en
Sdneltsteit Dor @ 6retten, BIS 3uebt Der 0aunen unb
BITE Naientnpden endHen baS Opfer brr tbaren ranf
tet eu @eeenanb res MttlebS :rb uub Der Sob eineu
bredlt9en 2eSen babir6 elm @nbe mad ba6 er TIN nab
@S I'll etne trauri9e Gtaafe bas Gauenre bteier rrt-
barren SrantPeit gum Oper aGer tn Spge Der ueeittf
lt6tett unTenher pra9er. ei6e tur 9Inweubuns jees
oetIden @eS beS GRefut8 bic Gpnfttupn nerttden urb
ben @ef 6es 9etens IN Elm elentea Oaein permanbln
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-22
Oerrenflei0erlaDen,

XSeft'%rattftrase SO. 35S mne 35SH.
Wteinen seebrteu 5yreunSen unb bem @nblitnm made
i'd 9ermt bic Gn5eise, bas i6 bas i9pu et Sabren an
bieem Rlae etabrte @eH6ft tbernpmuen babe unb be-
dnbi8 elm rebaIti9es Eager 9Suen fplib searbeiz
teteu errentleiberu ueueer acpn su ben biSen Bret
fen cperGtRg 9aleu unb aud pl6e auf 8efeIuns anfer-
tsen Terbe. - Stpffe r BinterrSfe unb Spen5enee in
alien Gprten unb Su alien Yreiien. erner cine auss
tpabl Geseni6irme, StSde &C., pme aGe in Siees ad
einIblaseube Qrtitel.
ssg GGe 8efelun9en iuerbeu PROMPT, biGig nnb
tHrSeter isriff anSefertist perben.
g. e. &Gtfer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-22

8a1ttmOre eOa-9OfpttaL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-22
J,unge Qeute,

bic F@ bur bemttde 9afsr 8e6wd@t Gaben, Ste e 70 p
gen e anabtltb piren elbit i'm S@lafs burd @plutip
nen, be- went ln9et6eitt bic @be ltmbelt MAIDEN unt
&6rper uno Get erfbren plten Otpr sic 5tt0In @Gltt
e tban. Sple @eriOnen mieu, beopr e ereten tn bic
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-22
BUR l1nterb:ifuns Der Quad1al6eret etabltrt,

Der etn3tsc @lab II, Der DsIt, fpp ii&sre
l9nele un6 grInpitbe Ruren IN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-22
@etfte.

Die f4refben 8irtunsen be8 9aiters nb iebr su ft&>
ten. 8eruf bes @ebd6tnes, 8erwtrrun8 fer Sheen Ge
bridbeit Der Getfrsrae b6ie Atnun9en, Nbnesun8
ber @eieai6aft, eud mad @tniamtete Mt6rauen 9esen
i6 elbt. 8ur4tameit IT, 10. itnb etnt9e ber falimmen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-22

bebenten toB elm eeiunber eif nb su 8eIbr 5rper bic
nUtbpenct9en @rfprbernte CUR ebelteu Gfldeltafett
inb. d pbne hiee wtrb bic 0ete hes 2ebanS r rdrge
@tl9sratrt Die Nu&en re8 9ebcn& Ueritnfern ib tlb
lid unO be eele Wr6 ergrfen ppn Qer3mcluns un0
lanpliGcn 8etra9tun8en, pa5 nnS bic 6reuben, pele
M6tere eenieBen permeigert iinb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-22
DIR. Johnston,

Der cinsiss NrBt, tpelGtr unjetst.
, 1863-03-23

4 RASELESS COMPLAINT,

The most frequent, the most generally
beliered, and the shallowest Of the rea-
sons assignedby the South, in justification
Of rebellion and secession, is the alleged
non-obserTancc Of the Fugitive Slave Law,
and the consequent loss Of .nigger proper
IT," There is not newspaper in all the
North, ,:at war with the Government, nor q
political spouter Of the Copperhead species
anywhere, out Of whom OF which this rea-
son mayaot be got in crery column or every
five minutes talk devoted to the rebellion
and the War.- 1t is, in, fact, the starting
point in argument, and the bulwark be-
hind which every seml.rebel seeks safety
when he begins to curse. Insisted upon
with such pertinacity, it is not strange that
it should baye found many believers, no,
that, Influenced by it, hundreds of well
meaning men should think that the soutl
has been grieyously misused; and that
though nos. justified In rebellion, be
wrongs ought to be redressed =.
Saying nothing Of the hideousness OF tn
proposition that there can be property Il
man, we hazard nothing in declaring tha
the market gardeners in the vicinity 9
.our 1arro Northern cities suffer more loz
crery: year from: the lawlessness Of cit
lepradatorg upon their premises-thei
orchards, berrJ=patchcs, grape-trelis2'
vegetable beds. and poultry houses-thn
f-r
, 1863-03-23

(From the philadelphia North Americana
4 merchant Of New Orleans, who was . Sc
ceseionist Of stamp that took great pleasure
in spout1ng about "PicaJune Botler," fonnd
himself with arms In his hands on the rebel sido
Of the lines after tho taking Of New Orleans.
But he was under tho necessity Of writing fre-
quent1y to the agent Who had his property in
charge. In these letters he freely indulgcd in
eSeerations Of Gen. Butler, and in one Of them
expressed a warm sympathy for men sufaring
under his tyrannouB rule there, saying that h
believed personal chastisement co1ld be in;
dicted on Butler, and offering his friend and
agent S, 600 to do that job. !.
It happened that this letter. as In q thousand
other cases Of supposed secret communica-
tion shout that time, was seen py Ten bIs~
ler, "and contents carefully noted. soon
aftcTWard the order was Issued requiring all
persons Eho wish to hold their estates IN that
city, real or personal, to Register themselves
and. take the oath Of allegiance.
The merchant In question had too much to
lose, and slipping within our lines, agan en-
deavored to make himself at home about the
city; as though he had never been away; but
while busy at his preparatory Wors, zen.
Butler's orderly waited on him with polite
( Cen. Gs Butier leceiVsa n him very kindly, and
begged to show him something Of interest,
fixing the letter in question from his desk.
He asked him If that was his writing and sig
nature, and the convicted hater Of Picaynne
Butler could do no less than own up, Gen.
Butler then sald to him that he was evidently
i man Of substance, with money to spare for
good purposes, he must give his =. .0o0 TO TIC
fund for the support Of the poor 1oyahsts, IS
be lrst proposed 10 psY it out for; and that be {
might have twenty -fonr hours in which to
p1aae the money In that fund OF 80 TO the
fort below, and wear ball and chain, The
man made haste to liquidste, and registered
himself on the aide Of Gen: Buffers authority
thereafter.
, 1863-03-23

has It's birth in your territories. 4 people,
whose seHconstituted President, Ignoring
the tact that that ne are all Of the same origin,
took occasion to describe you, only fen
days since, before the assembled multitude,
aud the Legislature of bis State, as people
whose descendants Cromwell had gathered
from the bogs and fens Of England and Ire
land;' besides much other loH and dtsp1cable
abuse; and who ostentatiously and unblush-
ing'y paradcs before the world the fnults Of
those be is pleased to call 'our enemies, only
that they may engross public attention, and
thereby hide his OWL vile deeds-sins for
which, II be and his satellites had Thousands
Of lives, they could never atone-notWlth-
standing his scrupulous anxiety to en.hroud
all Of hia works In the robea Of holiness.
Does, then. the peace party Of the North, Il
there il any, think they see in this spirit any
means Of m honorable or lasting peace? No,
my friends, If you lay down your arms for one
day, without first accomplishing the object
for which you took them up, then you arc
certainly lost, and our country gone to pieces
You are casting pearls before swine, to waste
avail naught." -
To such IN appeal from Southern man
speaking for Thousands Of loJal citizen
waiting and longing for the appearance Of ths
old flag, whnt response can any pcace-monger
having nature in him, make?
, 1863-03-23

No paper was SO yociferous in charging the
disaster at Bull Run to the st Forward to Rich
mond Advocates us the New York Herald. No
print has repeated the talaehood oftcner.
But now it rctracts and makes clean breast
Of it; and p1nces tho saddle on the right horse.
Says The Herald:
.ton the side Of the Government, tho history Of
the war thus far involves heavy budget of blum.
dcrs. In the beginning, Gen: McDow well VAS push
cd forward to Bull Run with less than 5000 men,
when there was Is 600 more within convenient
distance which ought to have been ordered to join
him on the way to the battle-ground. Thus the
rebel army would hare been cut to pieces or cBp-
tu1cd, md Richmond would have been oura, ard
thu rebellion would hare been speedily crushed"
It has always known-nsno bettcr-that the
battle Of Bull Bun was simply thrown array
by military b1undcrs, incapacities, 1nalfeas.
ances, and downright treason Of Porter and
other CopperheadS
, 1863-03-23

List Of deceased soldiers who hare died In
hospitals at st. Louis, from March 10th to
18Th, 1868, furnished BY TLos. n. J.. Long,
(of Iova,) State Sanitary Agent, st. Louis,
Mo-:
March 16-Wm. Lawden, co. Il. 6oth Ind, chron.
ic diatrhca.
March 17-Miller E.sleJ, co. /. ed Ky., chronic
diarrlea; Goo. H. Williams. co: u, Sd Iowa, chron.
ic diarrhea 4. .: Nelson, co. a. 31st Iowa, chron'
ic darrhca: JAS. Pinkert, co. E, 10th Wis, chronic
diarrhca; VIM. Ho1Iey, CO. D. 10th ky., conaump-
tion Arnold jenkins, co. / s7th Ind, brouchitis
Wm. z. Downs. co. A, 21et Iowa. pneumonia
John Bean, pneumonia.
March 1e-corp. JAS. Bennet, co. E, 18th Wis,
typhoid pneumonia; John Boyer, co. 3, asth Iowa,
tt!phola pnsunmonis; J: Payne, GO. I, 9Th Iou.
diarrhea; Dan1. T. Sherwood co. I, ~ Iowa,
chronic dia1shea; Benz Wilson, GO; G. taoth I'll.
sltopsy; Calvin Runnels: 60. c, s7h Ind, scrofnla
Mnl. barnes, co. T. s1th Wis. phthisis pulmonalis
aliB.
pnlmoRalie: Jonas W. stobanca, co. A, 1lth No
ea!,, phthisis pu1monalls chas; W. Gain, co. I
S4th iowa, consumption; lta Shoemaker, co.
9th Ohio, Eunshpt wound.
, 1863-03-23
SUPPRESSION OF THE RE-
BELLION.
An Appeal from a Loyn1 Southcrner TO
the North.

A, ,,,,n.n+ o;t;.n, oe +,o eo,rb.r+
u-:.-Ssa- ~. C-s..,s ,,. .-.t,
l'"s nsat oen. 9'aAtS i'nes' las 1as' "a
dressed ttnfongn secretary seHafu), Sill
ring appeal to the people Of the North, IN
roftrencc IN II. dntu of d,roct,no .va,v .n-
reietepcu W ll'o uuty u o1fecalns over5 en-
efg 10 Inc lmuedatc suppression OF the re-
bellion. Living in the very heart Of this
s.rcat consn1racy aoainst civilization and law
s-aa.-t.. a. -. ,, s.ta-.
oneetstaaalne pel1eell. .ss splFlt ano 1hsen1'
he imnlores the North to rise m =. one man.
+.n,...t,s a,,...,-
"oa A0'e4, unust "A1 'eutp'A'ton ~ uAsson'@
aggmentt TO Withdraw ono moment rom the
work which nc have undertaken. II have
"atcneo uls Seo'luon, ~ o73'' 4oa LILO
commencement, and l know lts success, so
far: has been due solely to the singleness of
nrrnoea of +bose who have condncted II "a.
Porpose VI 'nus' "no ra'o eouoae'eo ~, 4c'
garuless OF AZ c1se. "hy NOT, yourselves,
rising superior to every other thought, and
discardipg every other interest, think and act
o,1r fnr III. .,fetv of vonr country. yo,r lib-
e,ties and your frcedom.r The North. he
1rsists ..n,n,ted bv such . spfrit con,d epd
I'm rrhel2;on In a month. Tha rehe1a: be
,ads- haze nor no hope but in the dissen-
s,ons ,mon,r the Northern ncon1r. ne,,,;v,
elone '.1o4e 49, 49, efAe.
them Of that, ana tney arc lost. Upon this
point he says:
uTbe enemy, in truth, are beating up re.
c1uits with double yigor, and they are taking
unwilling and deczePit old men Of my and
1nined Eorth.t Today we have heavy gale
from ihc nor,h attended with snow storm.
thc fIrst that has G,llen since the fall Of Fort
| nonr,son and whirh admonfshcs rno that nv
| frinnds .ra com;nr How 0Isd I voul51 he to
| a1xars haa heer 4ha+ inv vii mt b. innr II
| cnm;nr. hrt Innr ~ short cnrno md n9ste
ronr '9onnifaw1 !, vas he}orr@thr 1,n1f #
| TfcoN-5etnynined % IN ronrnn;ted strrnoth
that Won viii neither benneath this TaP to
b@ut @ make final len end & It Wills YOU are At it.
, 1863-03-23

U11SH TUEQ7H NV1N13K1SHXUHe
The following is copy Of the con,mission
found In possession Of Miss Ford, the Delilah
who posscssed.the influence which captured
Gen. stoughton:-
"To ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN: Know ye thst,
rcposing special confidence in the patriotism, dcl
ity Of Antonta ]. Ford, I, James E. B. Stuart, by
virtue Of the power invested in me az Bricadier
General in the Provisional Army Of tho Cunfeder-
mission her my Honorary Aid de Camp, to rank as
such from this date. She will be obeyed respected
and admired By all the lovers Of noble nature.
'eGivcn under my hand aud seal. at the Head-
quarters Cavalry Brigade at Camp Beverly, the sc
Venh day OF October A. D. 1861, and the trst yea.
Of our Independence.
vi. Ed. STUART.
4':i1mpression Of his signet ring.l
s"By the General. .....
L. T1snAAN BRYAN, Assistant Adjutaut Gen.
ctal"
, 1863-03-23
A T1XewEIi County.

The Pckin Republican Of the Goth inst, says
That Samuel Probasco, On returning from a
Union meeting at Fremont to bis home, was
set upon by three men with clubs. He
knocked the drst one down, but the other two
rufHaas jumped upon him and beat him Sc
yereIy. Mr.. P. Is a determined Union man,
and but few days previous assisted an officer
in arEcstiug two deserters, which excited the
malice Of the Copperheads, who thus rcyenged
themselves in true Copperhead style. There
is large number Of dcsertcrs in that part o1
tie county and the surrounding towns, who
swear they never will be arrested. We are
further informed, that citizens In Tazcwell
county hare sworn that Seserters should not
be arrested.
, 1863-03-23

Mutation Of the "niggera," and during the
night, as last wnrning, they ported pIa-
cards on The negro houses notifying them
sto leave tho city within al hours on pain OF
being dealt with BY Vigila &C Committee!
They didn't 60, and are not going, and tho
authorities arc prepared for any Dead Rabbit
Democratic demonstration that may bo made.
As Ga1esburg only polls about 400 Copper
head votes to 7o0 Republicans, no mob Is
probable, but the short haired gentry would
not "etand well on the record" did they not
occasionally make demonstration Of this
kind.
, 1863-03-23

ANOTHER BR1aAnIER CApTrRED.-Brigadie
General Rufus sa1ton vas captured at Bcau-
fort, s. G., on: the 11th inst, bF-Mlss Tillie
G. Thompson Of Philadelphia. He ras taken
to the Episcopal Church in that place, where
he was bound-heart and hand-to the lady
By tho Chaplain, and he ia now held a pris-
oner BY the LADY, at the elegant rnausion Of
one Of tho South Carolina rebel Heywoods.
4 lass! poor Saxton.
The Adrian Etpositor says an employee
of the Michigan Southern Railroad Company,
whp Tas blatant in his Coppcrheadism, Was
percmptorily dismissed from the service Of
the Company by the Superintendent, = few
days since.
Rev. Moses D. Hogc, D. D., OF Rich
mond, Va, formerly Of The Brick Church."
New York, who went abroad to obtain Bibles
aud religious books for tho rebel army, hiss
been most kindly received. The British and
Foreign Bible Society made him donation
of 10, 600 Bibles, 81, 600 Tcstaments, and $780,
ooo,copies Of the Gospels and Psalms. This
is better than sending Armstrong guns and
Mimic rifles, and VIC hope to sec 1t more gene
rally practiced hereafter By the British people.
- George Washington Heywood, son Of
Abel Haywood, Mayer Of Manchester, En-
gland, who presided at the great Union meet
Ing In that city, is now in Boston, and is rc,
| ~ceiving much attention from the loyal people.
MaIor Heywood has salwayssJmpathized NTH
| the North, and greatly aided In producing 4
which he presides.
- Gov. Wright of Indiana Is now In Con
nccticut, addressing loyal crowds. The traitol
Toacey catches 1t from the Governor in tru'
Hoosicr STYLE.
We learn that an application will be mad
to the proper authority, for the Issuing of :
writ of habtds corpus, in the case Of Lieut.
Dustan and his committA to the Jurisdiction
Of the military authoritles.-SpHnqfdd Jour
no1, a0th.
| The remains OF Col. John Bclzsr, for som
time connected with tho President, aud after
wards Aid to Gov. Yates, Who WAS drowne'
LAST August By the sinking Of the stcame
Acacia, near Helcna, hayo been recovered an
taken to New York city for in.ermcnt.
Tho Springfield Journal states that 1t
reported TINT President Lincoln will shortl
leave Washington for d trip to the NORTH, 70
the purpose Of Obtaining short respite ftor
the duties OF his Office. 49,,
-Gosaips in Richmond intimate that th
| wlcs Of charming rebel widow had somt
thing to do With the loss Of the Queen Of th
West. ..:
IA distinguished gentleman Of Phllade
phla. in the course Of . private letter, says
:; aAt Mccoys lecture at the Opera House, o
Thursday evening, after three cheers hsd bee
givenmaost heartily for. Gen. Butler, Burqsid
! and; lighting Joe Hooker: somebody In u
upper tier called ont, Nov, three cheers f
, Gen. Mcclellan - proposition that was M
by 3 deep silence, broken oaly By some his
: Ing, and by some one calling ont. why, the,
: Il \ Cogpcthcad -
, 1863-03-23

~ ACopperheadna named Waddell assaulted
darkcy named Dick: Richardson; st Gales.
burg the other day, for which the datkey "1.ld
him out " beautifully. The Coppcfhcad made
complaint before, e Justice. Of the Peace. who
decided,.. served lin. right. The Quincy
Rt7,msisoan says: The Copperheads were
tac.tupon wza,h:al, AID threatened The c1ter.
, 1863-03-23
A pr1RJFIHn DEmOcnAcv,


The expectation that out Of the presen*
turmoil and trouble there will grow
chastened and purified Democracy-tho an
tipodes Of that sham Democracy, which,
having the buying and selling Of men for
its cornerstone has ruled the country for
the last quarter Of a century: in the inter
est Of Diabolism-is unquestionably well
founded. We zee indications already in
the Democratic masses (and by them VIC
mean all men Who arc willing to accord to
others the rights which they themselves
cnjoy3 thst ths disgust and horror that
the dogmas ndpractice Of the man-sellcrs
have excited, will be followed by revolt
ton in popular sentiment that cannot be
arrested until it has swept out Of our po-
litical system the last traces Of. human
chattelisn and al the lesser atrocities Of
which it was the prolific mother. Either this
is the tendency Of events, or &c are drifting
toward a Despotism. There is for our reo-
pie no halfway house. Too proud and
too profoundly impressed with tho idea Of
equality, they could not be made to submit
toan aristocracy with crown at its head,
nor to any rcpreasivs system, without the
exercise Of external force too powerful to
be overborne- To b. ruled as slaves, or to
enjoy in their Krsatsst latitude the privili-
ges and immunities Of hccmen, is surely
their lot. How grateful, then, the belief
that the Democratic sentiment is again the
political inspiration Of the thinkers in the
land; and. that from The date Of this
Infamous pro-slavcry war, our happy sue
ressors will count the growth Of that
Christianity Of Politics-Do unto other.
as ye would thu. otAers should do unto
you--that will make our country at once
the wonder and regenerator Of the world
Nothing hut Slavery has eyer stood in tht
way Of a social, industrial and political do
velopment in this land, compared will
which the progress that has been mad
since the era Of jamestown and Plymoutl
Rock is asnothing To remove it utterly
root and branch to plant on the pl.ct
where it grew, the Democratic Idea; to re
affirm with I baptism Of blood tho truth
for which the fatAers fought, aud to giv,
them an application limited only By th'
national area; and thus to reorganize
Democracy tha. has its foundations not il
the changes and accidents OF the day, bu
in the im1nutabls principles that Chris
Ianity teaches, is the labor Of the genera
finn tn xvhrrn this ~lnr1y il +r;xAn IT. ;c;r
, 1863-03-23

B- Cotton culture Is attracting consider
able, attention In the Southern part Of this
state and 1ndiana, Welcarn that many Of the
farmers in Southern Indiana will plant from
ten to twenty acres, each, Of cotton this year.
We zee no good reason why ".up1and' cot
ton may not be grown as well In the Southern
portion of our State, IA in Kentucky and por.
tions Of Tennessee. Let our farmers .trv tho
experiment, it will cost but triae.