davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-07
Important From VicksbuFg-YazoO
Pass TO be Aband Oned- Peace-At-
tack upon Hickman, KY

ST. LOUIS, April 4.-The Dsmocrct's special
dispatch from Cairo says: Advices received from
Ycung's Point, Tuesday night, state that the
rebels have Withdrawn large part oil their
force from the front to the rear of Vicksburg,
anticipating that the Federals will attack them
by the way Of Yazoo Pass or Haines's Bluff
Yazoo City and Greenwood have also been
strengthened by tue rebels, who have moved
their heavy guns from the river front to the
rear Of Vicksburg and substituted "quakers" iI
their places. ...f "'- ,-.. go
During very high wind On Monday night
the rebel gunboat Vicksburg broke from hel
moorings, hoated down the stream, and wa
captured by Farragut's vessels. ,...
Unless something is speedily accomplished
by the Yazoo Pass expedition, it is presumed
that it will be abandoned The shelling OF th
nearest rebel battery commanding the foot 0
the canal commenced on Wednesday night
| Among some Southern items 10 the followIn,
important news: The peace party of the South
headed by Henry S. Foote, Alex. Moaley, edito
Of the Richmond Whig, and others, are about Il
introduce a resolution on the subject, which vii
pass the lower House of Congress before tn
adjournment. - sli
| 1t is saidthe course of the Richmond Enqui
rer ia disapproved of by many of the leading
members of the Sonfederate Congress-.
The Chattanooga Rebel says blow will b,
struck before June which will unfetter long
msnacled Kentucky. -
Reports from Columbus say seven hundre
rebels were discovered yesterday marching To
ward Hickman with the intention of taking tina
place. Gen. Asboth started down this morning
with ak hundred men, and larger force wa
ready 60 leave at q moments notice. ,t-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-07

papsrs are 80 stringent that il Is not 6xpedient
to find much in them in reference tof tho capture
OF Charleston until the disaster can no longer
be concealed, but reports which have arrived
here are definite and positive, and are believed
by those who have the best right 10 know what
foundation there is for them.
New YoRK, April 9Th, Noon,--A dispatch
from Fortress Monroe atates that Charleston
papers are receivedsy They acknowledge the
attack on that city had been commenced, but
don't indicate either success, or repulse. 1t is
fair to suppose, if The latter, they would have
announced il in the most glowing terms. II is
generally believed IN uflcial quarters that no
reverse has been sustained, and there is the
best reason to believe that Ineyss silt Ssoon be
received of thacapture of ChArleston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-07

iatners as fortress around the liberties OF "a
people, prescribing limits to the powers OF Oh
Government In peace ss well as In war, and "
hold ite inviolability paramount to any emergen
cy, and no necessity, however great, can eve
JUSTLY rs violation.
| Art. sd. And Tor our beneht u cultivate
reverence Tor the CONSTITUTION, respect for ou
courts OF law regard for, land acquaintance with
our forms OF government In opposition to tn
reign OF terror which the present Administra
tion has set up IN his attempt TO stifie the voic
OF brave ana goa men. Relieving u to be
deadly piow aimed at the last hope OF the Ma
!lon' tne iast remnant OF liberty, we have organ
ized ourselves into a society called the Demo
cratic Oiuo OF trenton township.
ART. 4tn. ANA We coroiaily invite Oil who car
enoscripe 20 inc herein declared principle, to co
tart ~ ,-,sa. a. ,ha Goss. .aw anu passiouc eI
policy tends to destroy IL. and reinstate ths oIc
National Democracy. under whose Guidance m,
nation has grown great. and undeP vbnae AL
miniatration only we NAV expect peace' nroa
perity, union and happiness 10 our once bannv
but now mourning and distracted country
Aar. 5th. The object of the war having beer
perverted by the party now in control of the Gov
ernment, In violation OF its Oft repeated ant
most solemn pledges, we therefore declare thal
weare in favor Of the Union of the States-con
sequently opposed to the war.
ART. s. Believing that fraterual affection can
not be developed BY civil strife, and that furthe,
prosecution of the war upon the basis of itr
present policy tends directly to the overthrow
Of both State and Federal Governments, and
that we will support no man for office Wh6 viii
not publicly and heartily indorse the princinle,
herein declared, and that we will cordially unit,
with other organizations in an earnest effort tc
bring about speedy termination Of the wal
and u restoration of the Union, and to this enc
We most earnestly recommend cessation d
hostilitiss to enable the belligerents to agre,
upon terms OF peace.
ART. Any citizen may become member o
this society by embracing the above declared
principles and subscribing his name.
ppr.Mprr Ann pvoo, rr,ov.
m. .-I- - 49, ",,
lug memoers OF !1ls society hoid' That th'
Io'e,nmens i1 OF tne ohiteu states was MADE OF
'no wn'o oaois' oy mnite meh ior the Denen
Oh wnte men ana their poeterlty forever, ant
tha1 whenever tne piack and white races come
,u 10 ccn.ac1, .ne naturai or norman condition
'ne e,, aormer 10 etste Oh supordinatlon'
lnat the VIII OF the people is the foundation
OF al iree governments; tnat 70 give effect Il
mis- iree tnought, iree speech ana free pres
are apsoiuseiy inaispenaapie. Without free dis
cusslon tnere IS no certainty OF sound Judgment
Mltnout judgment there can DO no vice govern
Rs,olp,d Tbs. when the at,sn,n. ia roodo =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-07
Repor,ed UaptuTs Of CnarI,esste s .

New YoRK, April GA Washington special
to the Herald states that report hss reached
here by way Of Fredericksburg, derived from
rebel sources, that Charleston Was hombarded
by our feet and attacked by our land forces
Thursday last, and 1t is now in possession Of
the Federals under Gen. Hunter and Admiral
Dupont. This report 10 fully credited by prom
inent officers of the Government, who are In
plated attack on Charleston, which Ii is not yel
prudent to divulge. II is certain, however,
that those who posaess shis Information are
confident that our soldiers and sailors win cell
ebrate the second anniversary Of the fall oi
Fort Sumter in the captured city Of Charleston
| Restrictions upon publication in Southerr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-07

FoRTREss MoNROE, April 4.--Fourteen ex
changed Federal officers arrived to-day from
City Point, captured at Hartsville, Tennessee,
December Z.
The Charleston Courier gives the same &C.
count of the landing of our troops at Seabrook,
etc., as telegraphed In specials this morning,
but nothing about the capture of the city.
The Courier says the steamer Natchez. burn
| ed at Castleman, on th6 Yazuo, had thirteen
thousand bales Of cotton. IL was one of the
best steamers in the Confederacy. Loas heavy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-07

NASHVILLE, April 4.--Surgeon Charles John
son, OF the lst Middle Tennessee Infantry, son
Of Gov. Johnson, was thrown from his horse
and almost instantly rilled
Fifteen rebel pnsoners arrived here from the
front to-day. .
A Union man, named Hooper, Wco tried to
evade the conscription, was murdered by the
guerrillss on Thursday night, ten miles from
this city, and his house and buildings huraed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-07
Rebels not Evacua ting Richmond

WASHINGTON, April 5.-lnformation has been
received contradicting positively the reported
preparations of the rebels TO evscuste Rich
mond Those reports were based upon move
ments of troops and materials sent from Rich
mond to strengthen defenses at other points il
the Confederscy. g.lssa., ~.
Ii is believed, however, that they are erect
ing formidable defences at Chastanooga, as
place Tor 2 last grand rally in case Of beini
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-07

PalLADELPHIA, April 5.--Jay Cooke, the suit
scription agent, announces the conversion. OF
So 000,0 900 legal tender notes into 5-20's for the
week ending yesterday. Ia.
The daily average ia over one million, and
subscriptions are received from every aaerser
In large and small Gums. - t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-07
Democratic Club of Trenton Township,
, taioilDelaware County, Ohio.
TRENros TowKaHrr, DELAWARE Co., ohio,l
March 18th, A. ID. 1863.

March 18th, A. d. 1863.
Art. lst. We, the undersigned, recognize the
Constitution of the United States, as expounded
by the Supreme. Court thereof, as the supreme
law the land, and every citizen of.the United
States owes natural allegiance thereto and every
officer Of the Government, civil or military, Ia
doubly bound under oath to respect and obey IL,
believing that It embodies these great princi
among the nations Of the civilized world.
ART. ID. That we have accepted II from ou
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-07

New YORK, April 5-The Herald's special
states that IL Is understood that no further Of
forts will be made to raise negro regiments in
free States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-07

MURFREEsBoRo. April 4-Gen. PAimet had
another skirmish with the rebels, 90. day, at
Poolbury, driving them oft. .A 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-07

HEADaUARTERs, FALMOUTH, April 5.-The
snow storm last night was very severe. The
roads are IN o terrible condition. li'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-07
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
Strong Federal Force Landed Soutn
t- of CharIeatOn. -

FoRTREss MoNRoE, April 4.-The Richmond
Dispatch says: The enemy have landed in
force on Seabrook's, or Johns island, south of
Charleston. Three gunboats and several trsns-
ports are lying off the island, Skirmishing has
already taken place between our and the
enemy's pickets. Our pickets we're driven in
and the enemy Is advancing. Gen. Haywood
has ordered all women and children and non
combstsuts removed from Adams's Run. which
ia twenty miles from Seabrook q island III,
The sun., 1863-12-28

NiJAkTED--OPEHAi TORS Bi THE Week
w or psce-work on military coats: best OF psices
pAs a!so ~ nishsrs. Gail for da,e III bepry Vt,
bAslL.leut. lsl
The sun., 1863-12-28

7 AIDES TAUGHT To OPERATE on
A|Sngers or Wheeler & Wilson's sewing machines
In oil Of ~ varieths, for 81 Aso prsclice on shop
for
The sun., 1863-12-28
SOCIETY NOTICES.

GRAND TEMPERANCE pEXoSsTRA.
". usn Nv LAtsps.is .rspass VI, hsss. saa s.eA
enuntn' finrersfsn of stois, and ehoes GpSipe "
y,Sa.s Md,e. ne. s @ ec @srscctsd In kIAfsS,Ef.
The sun., 1863-12-28

MUSICIANS WIlNTED--AT A FAIR FOR
Ke.r bEiRss sinHf s.i.. 70 aSa ...a:
The sun., 1863-12-28

WANTPD ON SINGERS
ters end buttonhole makers on mil
est pfices paid In the city; paid eve
An wanted, Call all th.r week, y.
. Madison st. 50
The sun., 1863-12-28
kkWLNs MACHINES.

CEwLNG FIRST CLASS
~ machines for sale to rent or exchange machnes
cheap for cash or part payment; machines bought,
unchanged And repaired a. $50 bfoadwsy. room :
up stairs. s's7 -f 500
CEWING MACHINE ES--AL.L ri RsT CLASS
~ wand second. hzndssvt In gnl aeh lnss b0usAt I
nd. sAshAAgIA, cpd % rent Aiso Rcssens tsushss1
opeSnts % ~ Ands VI RAshipu,At ~ breedvsy. w
The sun., 1863-12-28
lNHTIIljlyIlON.

pANJO INSTRUCTION, ny A NEW AND
~ sA.y rasthod. rbs pupil guaranteed thorough
lnstrumsnts farni,hsd for practice. satisf.ct,on
oven, .GEo. e. DOBSoN BIO, "a Fourth svo,
cor ION 1t IA
The sun., 1863-12-28

b. - s'"'',-ss,,- ~, : -
: rvruvp s1Ns. r s.QSAI CJAEUNi
AnI% ~, ~ ~. 80 Txrr.Srp
naSSSri'n aSSn GiosSi3i
TIE GRf.KI FRENCH GIANT,
I'm VI Offcri ~ 'he french Army,
ElGHt rHET rOtik tNtlt,h uUiN
Wins 400 roi Mis- II
The tso,t and hlest man svof seen on the face Of
the II cNs -''F1 y
ANNA SWAN. THE NOVA SCOTIA
l,IAN1 l,lkl.
Ne'N ,EvsS vvrr ,,xv ,Sr, utcu,
riIr s,iA NJ, I,tY
onu IL Jears od nm ,...... .,,,,
,u,. .,a.nt ~ hinud J ~! .Iuu, at, ,,,.
'"h moSi lO"fmN Tr'ih"No or ~
-,, "a, msSiii ,. -, q,
ever beheld by mortal eyss' In contrast VIII tbsiA
The sun., 1863-12-28
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

LVR SALE IN WlLI.lAMSBuRGH. A
piee 2story snd attic brick 'Ion, hou,c wiih.i,o
nfrut.s' walk of all the ferries The house IL S'S.J
Sset, and sontsiss store bsck roem and rooins on
ths side; ID story. rooms attic, bedrooms sni
iarss upsn syase, all pisstssed LOT 5htiOo feet For
further particulars inguire premises, " South
lsssoud 81 1i'is tndisputabis. UvU
DECISIONS WlSllNG CHEAP HOMES
1 are reauestsd to e1AIalpc ElIststhPI.t. Nv
jersey. Lots for sale at lev Price, Can b. paid Ia
n nonthiy a. ments Of yLv ssc, " dus rec ANY,
TO Z, r. kELLOGl;, owncr l3g Pearl st, Ssw Y..s,
o. ID COOLEY 6liEIDKiTTfR Agents, Elisabeth.
v, ehnss VI lease email fan,oyy la dsslrsbls loA.
Non, would IN Al an arrAneenspt with part, :"
make varn,sh. Address hor Ilb T.. %. -,
lD zS TO So FOX ROOMS IN HOUSE
Tor enshp reoms,' - 1910 10 sas Monroe st :
Monroe st 2.i9 AouIos ---.--. :,
The sun., 1863-12-28

NJANlku-GOOD HANDS AS OPERA
taJs nuithefs and prg., sfE, a. mil ATy wdri.
TN' hiehes' price. viii he paid Gall at so. 20 nor.
fol b. 81 IA th A.o,c, iQr
The sun., 1863-12-28

CLfETON HALL
~ Astor Place, bet Broadway and 9Th av.
PERTAINS
... NATIONAL upAtL kNTERPRlsF.
THE MIRROR OF TuE kEBKILlON
Devoted 10 the ,s,t reefs Of the iavad sodtcrs Ey
k,bis,ou svsty 'svsuius a Y a. i, and w edpr.dsy
end sasurtsy Afternoons IT O'Clock Nsttoaal Home
nek.ts, sda.itNpg, Il. sL Sis 10 sdaissi0n 70 cents
Bee desef ptive bIlls. lE
,1iIiE FIRST GRAND ANNUAL BALL OF
! the wAitsfs' prc,sttive and Meme A.socia
ton vtn ssts p'ees ~ the Citv As~~bly Ropm.. t,f
Hrc edvAy, on Wsdussday svsn,ua, JsnuaIy 1911.
lteA Ample rsspsrs'isus have been IN ads to max
Of the unVst soeia, we'll the bss, Quoted
bAns ~ the ssason. rtetsts o.. WM MclJEknO1"i.
Pres. join BfRSk, sec. BERNARD 1lfK
kkI, 1rsAs. 33O
The sun., 1863-12-28

XvASTED--1AILOkE,ak., TO FINISH
v and to iuAke baton holes kood hanls viii 70.
ee good yaxs. aud st.adl work BY calling at AS
rtE Broadway, I'd tooi. tr ~. icIm. Call for TO
d, "a 3NO
The sun., 1863-12-28

BAlSTEkS AND HUTTON
4 W. L Wa mschiue on linen aud
ne but er,sTisnced hands need Ap-
Ter Bedford ~
The sun., 1863-12-28

'ITH THEIR OWN WHEk-
scbines wages, so TO !g . week,
Also, buttonhole mRkeIA press-
. on cavalry iacfets. % yariek
L. 100
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
sad Accident.

A sad accident occurred near New
Market, this county, on last Tuesday
week. The particulars, as near as we
can learn them are as follows: Two
young ladies, Miss Kate Woodborne,
of that place, and Miss Eliza Lisle, of
Rumley township, had just started to
take a buggy ride by themselves, when
the horse became unmanagable, and
upset the buggy near the railroad,
throwing both the young ladies on a
pile of ties, Miss Woodborne was
considerably bruised but not seriously
injured. Miss Iisle was injured in
ternally, and after painful suffering,
died on last Saturday morning. 80
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
GLORIOUS NEWSI
BRILLIANT tYICTORY !!
THE REBEL ARMY IN FULL
RETREAT!
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
COVERED WITH GLORY!
$4,000 Prisoners and l1S Pieces
Of Artillery Captured. 4tT

For about four days past, we have
been receiving news from the scene OF
the battle in Pennsylvania that while
it encouraged hope, nevertheless fill
ed the mind with anxiety. But the
dread uncertainty which hung about
the final issue. has at, length given
place to the assurance. that splendid
victory has been achieved, The srms
of the Union army have defeated the
rebel foe and turned his invasion back
in utter rout and retreat. f. ~
By an official dispa'ch from Secretary
Stanton to General Burnside il has been an
nophced that the terrible conflict OF last
week has resulted in a brilliant victory. We
have captured Is SEQ rebel prisoners and lie
pieces of artillery. Lee bas been forced to
retreat in desperate haste, while a large bod y
81 our forces is cutting them up in the rear
The pursuit will meanwhile be vigorously
urged from the front. And the probabilities
are that Lees army will be utterly crushed,
il not captured and annihilated. ...- o.,
This then is the end Of the much vaun ted
invasion oft rebel army that was to over
run The North, and result in debating terms
of sepertiou and the Independence of the
rebel onfederacy, Instead fthis, they are
hurled back. in broken, bleeding and ruined
columns before the invinclble Valor of our
Union troops. and the finishing stroke i.
givn to the last hope Of the rebellion. Lei
US thank God, and take courage for the
Righ,.-O. S. Journal:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
Political ignorance Of Army Of
TCGrS.

The Cleveland Herald tells us that the
Fifty. first Ohio Regiment held meeting or
the 10th, near Murireesboro, and. among
others, passed the following resolution:
"Resoived, That the mination OF G. L.
valandigham for Governor Of Ohio, with his
known views Of disloyalty which were made
manifest in his proposition made to Congress
to divide this Government into three or our
republics, together with his ayowed sympa
thy TOR the Rebels, in trying to divide the
Union of the States.' and his dsposit on to
find fault with every measure adopted by the
present AdmiDistrati IN to quell the rebellion,
IS gross insult to the understanding of eve
ry loyal hearted soldier and citizen Of Ohio p
A great deal of ignorance OF Mr.. Vallan
dighan's record is displayed in the above
resolution; but we are not surprised at it,
since the army are forbidden to read few il any
Democratic papers, and allowed to see those
papers only that are Abolition in their views
People are guided by the lights before them; !;
and such papers as the great majority oil the
soldiers are permitted to see can lie he best
soldiers in the Army Of the Cumberland
blind in short time. ri @4Ta ef.3
Mr.. Vallandlgham never made PROPOSE
biOU W OOubt w utfiuo tu6 VUN6TUUu6Nt
into three or four republics That is one Of
the falsehoods that the Abolition press have
given currency to, Notwithstanding it has
been shown repeatedly to be false. lIa pro.
posed, for the purpose Of cementipg for all
time the States In Union, and to put off Tor
ever the evil day OF secession or separation,
to make amoug and Of the States four polit.
cal diyisions--not separate republics--w hich,
by being checks on each other, would always
prevent on9 section imposing on another. II
to divide aState into suoh political divisions
as counties or Congressional DISTRICTS is an
act of "disloyalty," then is Mr., Vallandig
ham guilty oil the charge made against him
in the resolution we hare quoted, but not
otherwise.
Nor has Mr.. yalandigham, at any time OF
place, avowed sympathy for the rebels in
trying to divide the Union OF the States
Those who voted to pass the resolution car
not quote any language Of Mr.. vsllaniigham
nor can they point to any act OF his, to sus.
tain them in their assertion. They have
read such charges In tho Administration
iournals--about the only kind that are al.
lowed TO be brought within tho lines Of the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
YahlnndishH Record.

This work contains the principal Speeche:
of Hon. G. l.. Vallandigham, on A Abolition
the Union, and The Civil War Also, parts
OF other Speeches, Letters, Votes. etc.; to
which is added'a brief account of his arrest
trial, transportation and nomination.
1t is thus full ard accurate record OF his
sentiments and leading public acts on the
great questions now before the people. The
book shows why Mr.. Vallandigham has been
repudate1, condemned and exed by the
party IN power, and why another party now
gaining strength every hour and destined
soon to control public affairs has determined
20 secure his restoration to the lull rights Of
citizenship, and confer upon him some oi the
highest offices in the gilt Of the people.
The friends Of Mr.. v. ask nothing more
than that the people OF Ohio will thoroughly
examine his Record. and let their deliberate
and unbiased judgment be expressed by their
votes on the second Tuesday in October.
The work is handsomely printed on good
paper, 256 pages, large s vo,, and has very
finely executed steel engraved likeness Of
Mr.. Valland,gham. e,. .f
The book has been carefully compiled and
edited. Also, revised and approved by Mr..
Vallandigham except last pages, pre- pared
during his exile. 1t is having very rapid
sale. f .sa rt. 'E..... .r... a.5
PR1cE.--Paper covers, 80 cts; Cloth, ST..
90; delivered by mail or express, prepaid, on
receipt Of price.
A liberal dicount to Agents and Dealers.
Published by E
J. WALTER & CO., Columbus, O.
A copy will be sent to every editor who
inserts the above and this notice before Au-
gust LIST, 1853, and sends marked copy OF
his paper to the publishers. fa5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
MOustrOus Con fcSsjOAs Disco
ngImR EnIisinmenfS! 49,

The Hilton. Head ,'or Foley Island, CORES
pondent Of the Ohio Stale journal, unde,
date OF June 18th, 1868; makes The follow.
ing monstross concessions of the way things
have been managed 10 Gen. Hun ter's NegI,
Depar ment. ~ ''+'f ffD.s ss'& lf'i:HSf
"We have q rumor pretty well authenti.
Gated, that the commanders, both army and
navy, in this Department, are to be relieved
at an early day. Good say /, good saws
everybody. We trust the day has gone by
for holding negro pic nics-the prime cipal
occupation for some time past of Generals
Sa and So. Look into the N. York Tribune
Of June 5th and you will find three letters
from Page the regular CORES pondent Do
you find in them accounts 0 T aoo,k done in
this bloodless Department? No, sir But
each OF the three letters contai an elaborate
description Of as many pic les gotten up
under the auspices Of Mrs. General Saxton.
These pics are supported by the U States
Government furnished the boats steamers,
seamen, fuel, provisions, &c. And this is ali
that this Department is accomplishments
mics Tor negroes. ncgresses and picininnies. -
Do you wonder, Mr.. Editor, that The gallant
boys from Ohio. Pennsylvania and Illinois,
are complaining OF the inactivity in the .De>
partment OF the Sonth?' And are you sur>
prised that oil are rejoiced to hear OF a
change OF the heads in this Army Corps?"
Thus are our ,ohite soldiers carried to a
low Southern climate, left month after month
wasting away by disease and casualties, to
guard negro "pic MICS" for worthless and law
negroes! And all this at the expense otthe
United States Treasury and the peoples
pockets.s Our enormous and unheard of
tases, direct and by tariffs. 60 to give pleas
ure part es by tho month and month to a
halt savage race Of blacks aa .....
IL the people are satisfied to vote and keep
in Office men guilty Of all these acts, we shall
be mistaken We shall also be mistaken II
the Ohio and other soldiers do not rebuke
an administration, when they vote next fall,
which makes such degrading uses of them.
There is many slip between the cup and
the lip.
Do not forget that the above is quoted
from the Daily Ohio State Jounal. The
letter is written by young man from this
city in the employ Of the Government -
Had such statement appeared in Demo
cratic paper at once the cry would have been
raised, 'secesh Sheet" "traitor," 1" .stop it :"
"Itis discouraging enlistments and demoral.
izing the Army"
It is very true that such cts OF the Gov
ernment do more to discourage enlistme is
than all the Democratic sheets in the coun
try. For who would enlist in an army
treated in this way for whole year togeth.
er? II discouraging enlistments is a crime,
them what an amount of crime and "disloy-
al practices" rise I'D before Abraham Lincol n
to answer for. 1t is he, his admirers and
reckless followers, who have done all which
has been done to discourage enlistments"
by their negro folly; and they know it, aad
get mad when told Of it.-Crisis. n.y Vi