davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-29

The articles above billed am told by good judges II
the Ncksburg market. for which they were designed
would there realize from trsnty hrty ousand dollars
considerable for the consump tQn of Gen. Blair
and eight associates Notwithstanding the climate WAS
warm aud the labor hard-both inducing drouth
On the 18th Of June le6J the shipment of these goods
was permitted by Collector Howard at 81. Lous-so
that Chasos regulations were not found sufficient 10
stop the liquor here. They were shipped steamboat
and sent on their way not exactly rejoicing" them
selves, but to rejoicing hearts. They reached their DIES
tination Nicksburg) In saicty-bu here those pcsky
regulations began to apply Con Grant-noi Mr.
Chnsc-interiercd. and the liquor not allowed to
b. landed. On the contrary IL was sent up stream
and from what learn. Gen Blair and his thirsty
associates have never derived any comfort from H. cx
copt such they have obtained In St Louis. II the
effect of that liquor Is to be- Judged nom Cen Bairs
Mercantile Library speech, We don't think no or any
body else ought to rogret that the regulations Kept
II from tho army.
Tho last phase Of tho liquor imbrogo wo have heard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-29

The friends Of Mr.. CALLIcor in the With AS
sembly District of Kings County (9th, 18th,
and 10Th Wards Of Brooklyn) hold meeting at
the Cumberland-street Church (near Lafayette
avenuc) this srsnisg to fifty his nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-29

We beg those citizens of the district who think
Mr.. G.. deserves to be reelected to attend. Ii
the people want Mr.. Callicot to represent them'
thew have right to their choice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-29
Sentence OF = Besssn Bie'rr: 700,

IlOsTON Wodnesdhy. Oul 20 !oo's
John Long, convicted Vi participation III ~ -.
Draf, Riot IN July last was to-day senten0so !" -
years hard labor In the State frison'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-29
IlG ORIGINAL DOCUMENT.

Mr.. Michael Powers being thus directed by General
Blair and his staff TO lay In plentiful store OF choice
liquors for them goes to that prince OF caterers TO the
public taste David Nicholson OF ST. Louis and ILLS the
order by purchasing To the amount of noary nine os
sand doliars-in Nil .6.S packages.
Tho bill filed by Mr.. Nicholson. IA as follows
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
mo. 2s.]
AN ACT
TO AUTnERIZE THE FORMATION VOLUNTEER COMPA-
EOR LOCAL nEEENCE
September 4

TO ACTHERIZE THE FORMATION OF VOLUNTEER COMPA-
MES FOR LOCAL DEFENCE.
The Congress of the Confederate Sates Of America 40
enact That for the purpose ofocal defence in any por
ton of the Confederate States any number of persons
not less than twenty, who the age of forty
five years otherwise not liable military duty
may associate themselves military company, elect
their officers and establish rules and regulations
for their government, and shall be considered
belonging to the Provisional Army of the Confederate
States, serving without pay or allowances and en-
titled when captured by the enemy to all the privi-
leges of prisoners of war: Provided that such company
shall, soon practicable transmit their muster
roll, list of the of the officers and prvates
thereof to the Governor of the State the Commanding
General of the Department. any Brigadier General
in the State Confederate service to be forwarded to
the Secretary of War; but the President or the Com
mander Of the Military District may at any time dis
band such companies; Provided, that in the States
and districts in which the Act entitled San Act to
further provide for the public Defence" approved
April 10th, 1862, and the Acts amendarory thereof
have been suspended persons of any age resident
within such States Districts may volunteer and from
part of such companies long as such suspension
may continue; Provided. that person shall become
member of said company until he shall have first
taken the oath of allegiance the Confederate States
of fAmerica in writing, copy of which shall be filled
with the muster roll of said company above pre-
scribed.
sFs- Papers Of State copy three times.
Sept. 2
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ADJCTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE


CHARLESTON August "a, 1853.
| GENERAL ORDERS No 361
I. TO CARRY INTO EFFECT THE FOREGOING
Proclamation of his EXcecncy the Governor it is or
dered that the following Volunteer State Trnops be
accepted into service viz:
One Regiment of Mounted infantry. to consist ol
ten companies; two companies ofCavalry and one com
pany of Flying Artillery. The companies of Mounted
Infantry to consist of not less than seventy eight
and not more than hundred men, exclusive ofcon-
mssioned officers Of Cavalry, to consist of not loss
than sixty (6O) and not more than eighty (SO) men,
exclusive of commissioned officers: and the company
Artillery of not less than eighty ESQ., and not more
than one hundre. Q00) men, exclusive of commits
stoned officers. When the companies of Mounted IN
fanry and Cavalry have been organized and accented
Field Officers Will be elected under orders from this
Office.
III. The Companies authorized to he raised under
he preceding paragraph of this order. will lie COM
posed OF effective men who are the age OF
sixteen years, who not subject to, who
rempted from Confederate Conscription and who do
not belong to the organization lately ordered of troops
for local defence and six months special service These
ktroops will be armed by the Srate-the artillery to
have battery OF four picccs-but they will provide
themselves with horses. Their pay Ito begin when
they ordered into actual service, will be the
that allowed in Confederate service including forty
cents per day for each horse They will hold them
selves in readiness for the field at a moments notice
and to do service in any part of the State under the
orders OF the Governor. The Companies will be
ocd in the order in which their rolls and lists of
officers presented at tins office, and they will be
attached to the Militia Regiments in which they are
raised until ordered into actual service.
I'LL In addition to the above organization compa-
MES organized in accordance with the Act of Congress
of the 18th November, 1862, herewith published. will
be accepted on furnishing their rolls, as required by
said Act; and one Of the said companies in each Ju
dcal District consisting of not less than eighty men,
exclusive of officers and having its place of rendez-
at the Court House of the District will be armed
by the State; the remainder of the compan will pro-
vide themselves with arms ammunition. as far as the
means ofthe State; will permit, will be furnished TO
all the companies.
BY command: A. c. DARLINGTON,
Adj and Inspector General, S. c..
September 3
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
IsISOCLAMATI
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
CHARLESTON, August 81. 1863.
oepI. =

'GNIIE ACT OF ASSEMBLY, PASSED WITH THE
4 VIEW OF enabling the Executive to furnish such
Labor as the Commanding General of this Department
might deem necessary for coast deences, having
proved Intellectual for the accomplishment of its object
and the danger to Charleston, at this moment being
so imminent to impel him to impress the Labor Of
such persons as have not heretofore furnished their
quota
Now, I, MILLEDGE L. BONHAM, Governor and
Commanderin Chief regarding the labor called for of
also to the of the great which all have
much at heart do approve of the steps taken by the
Commanding General to obtain the labor necessary for
the preservation of the country and call upon all Com
missoners of Roads to afford the Agents appointed by
him every facility in asceraining and applying to such
persons have not heretofore furnished their quota
The hanks of the country due to those patriotic
citizens who have sent down voluntary labor. An
earnest appeal is again made to such as have already
furnished labor whether voluntary under the law,
to send forward now and promptly all that they
spare.
have, in addition to the call of the Commanding
General the assurance of the Chief Engineer of the
Confederate Army, now in ths Department. that he
deems large increase Of labor essential to the
pleton Of works necessary for the defence of the city
Given under my hand, and the Seal of the State
IT, s. at Charleston the 9th day of August, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty three.
NJ. l.. BONHAM.
w r HUNT, Deputy Secretary of State.
r5- Columbia papers pnblish three times, the other
papers of the State once.
Sept
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
STATE OF SOUTH CxKUTfN 4.

" HEREAS THE PRESENT CONDITION OF
w the country requires the organization of an ac-
tive and efficient body of troops, who may take the
held upon a moments notice to meet with prompt
ness ana sudden incurson which may be made bv the
enemy Into our State and Whereas for the purpose of
defending our homes and resdes, it is deemed advs-
able that the entire arms-bearing population over
exempted thereiom for public Purposes should he or
ganzcd into companies
Now, therefore, ]. MlLLEDGE l.. BONHAM Gov.
ernor and Commandern- Chief in and over the State
OF South Carolina call upon the people of the State to
at once organize themselves, in accordance with the
orders hereto annexed from the Office of the Adtant
and Inspector General, so as to afford cur own and
the women aud children ofour brethcreh in arms the
most etlecthal protection and security. The second
organization called for is in accordance with the re-
commentator of the President to the Governor AID
is approved the best organization for all who may
not be included in the organization of 'Voluntcer
State Troops" NJ L. BONHAM
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
New Flour.
South th-Carolina---Kers District
in 2iqUiiy.

Thomas Lang, u.s. Edward NJ. Boykin and Mary
c., his wife, Salie w. Boykin, Harriet NJ.
Lang, John c. Lang, Theodore Lang, Sam'l.
w. L. Lang, Cornelia A. Lang and Edward
b. Lang.-Bill of Supplement and Revvor
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that John G, Lang, Theodore Lang and Cor
neia a. Lang, and her infant son Edward b.
Lang, four of the above named defendants, re-
side beyond the limits of the State of South
Carolna-on motion of Richardson & Cav,
compainants Solicitors, it is ordered that the
said John c. Lang Theodore Lang, Cornea A.
Lang and Edward B. Lang, do appear and
and plead answer or demur to the said bill of
suppment and rcvivor on or before the 18th
day of September next, or the same will be
taken pro conJtsso against them.
And it is further ordered that this order be
published for three months before the time
above appointed for the appearance of said
defendants in the Camden Confederate, a
newspaper published in the town of Camden.
w. r. TAYLOR, G. E. KID.
Commissioners Office, June 9th A. D, 1868.
June II 3m
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04

A. l.. MCDONALD, ESQUIRE, ORDINARY.
WHEREAS, JAMES DUNLAP APPLIED
w to me for Letters or Administration on all and
singular the goods and chattles rights and credits OF
Lewcs Brewer, late of the District aforesaid, de-
ceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ALL and
singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceas
ed to be and appear before at next Ordinarys
Court for the said District to be holden at Kershaw
Court House the 2lst day of September inst,
to show capse, any, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and Seal this first day
of September, in the year of our Lord thousand
eight hundred and sixty-three, ard in the eighty
eighth year Of the Independence and Sovereignty Of
the State of South Carolina.
ALEX. L. MCDONALD. o. X. D.
September 4
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
ARiver Plantation For Sale

k.90nr A PLANTATION SITUATED ON THE
Eii West side of Wateree River seven miles Ns1x.
below Camden containing One Thou -
sand Acres five hundred and fifty acres cleared one
hundred and nifty unceared and is equal to any lands
in the neghoorhood the balance three hundred acres
good pine land we'll timbered
On the premises there is good overseers house and
accommodations for forty hands, with barns and sta
bles gin house, &C.
Inc location is perfectly healthy and accessible
with an abundant supply of good spring water
Address MATHESON CO., Camden, S. c..
September
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
Notice.

Notice.
NAPT. JNO. J. NELSOJ WILL ACT AS MY
~ authorized agent durLS my absence from Ker-
shaw District ROBERT MICELE.
Septembee 4
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
Fancy Soaps, &c.

I UST RECEIVED AT THE "OLD CORNER
- Fancy Soaps, Tooth Brushes, Needles Hair Pins
Knitting Needles, Pins, Shoe Thread, Black and White
Spool Cotton, Black Flax Thread, Black Sewing Silk
Matches, Pearl Buttons &c.
Nays T.. W. BONNEY
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04

u
Inc Free Market OF Charleston, one Of the noble'
anu most useful charities extant, after more NJ
Twelve month of successful operation is in danger N
suspension and final stoppape 1t is an nstitu.
ton, i"unded by private patriotism and benevoence
ENDORSED ny the city authorities of Charleston, and
recognized ana encouraged by the Legislature of the
STATE Its great and highly useful purposes is to sup
ply PROVISIONS free Of expense to the needy amlias of
soldiers and seamen, fighting the battles OF their coun
try or dead III her service; and upward of eight hun
1eu iames depend on It's bounty for their daily bread
lt has become great public necessity and it is the
duty OF every christian and patriot male and female
rich and poor young and Old to contribute to its sup
port IN proportion to means and abilty-the rich man
out OF his wealth, the poor out of his poverty
the widow with her mite-every large stream should
pour every little rill trcke its refreshing waters into
this great reservoir OF patriotic benev oence to be
dispensed IN God-bessed bounty 10 the wives ard
children the widows and orphans the sisters and 9TH
or female dependents OF our brave sodiery and
men The final stoppage even the suspension. Of
tins charity would be Of che drest calmities that
could beall our City and State--it would nfict dis
tfesS suffering, and even starvation on numbers now
comfortably fed by its bounty and perhaps lead to
brcad'iots IN our conservative city, 70 her serious in
jury ana deep disgrace. Come then fellow citizens
10 the rescue promptly literally, efficiently, and not
only save the Free Market from destruction or suspen
sion bui sustain it, in heahul vigor, God bless
ed ami man blessing institution Let donations in
inoney ana III kind POUR in lavshy from every quar-
ter OF the City and state and the consequences will
"e H'npy u'lStu only VIII Dreau. ana meal. ana
meat 'e sus'ainngly furnished to soldiers and sea-
men families, but the heart Of the warrior will be
cheered and his nerved to victorious battle against
the vanda and ruthless foe by tho comforting convc-
ton that his wife and little are parotcally and
sufficiently cared for, by their fellow citizens home.
Let our farmers and planters especially in every Sec
tlon of the state send liberal supplies Of vegetables
and prov visions. from their gardens, their fields their
barns and their smoke houses and swell to overflow.
ing the great reservoir of Free Market charity
Charity Is twice blessed-t hlesSeth him that gives
as we'll as him that rcccives-and besses the eiver
even moro than the receiver
Come up. then, one and all. to The haowed work
and not only earn the soldiers and seamens undyinc
gratitude, but lay up treasure in Heaven, where ne
ther moth nor rust doth corrupt nor thieves break in
and steal
RICHARD YEADON Chairman
WM B. YATES. Committee
JOHN PHILLIPS,
N B-Country exchanges requested to copy
the above circular and appeal, gratuitously
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
Rattle.

4 MAGNIFICENT SILK DRESS 10 BE Raj.
"A fed for the benefit Of the soldiers so soon as
chances to the amount of $3.50 can he made up. Tic
dress can be seen at Mrs Crosbys and list for chances
at Matheson u Co.
July 81
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04

ME UNDERSIGNED. HAVING PURCHASED
Il the Flour and Grst Mill. formerly the property
OF Mr. VIM. Sanders and situated s miles above
sumter and IL miles below Camden, is prepared to do
an KINDS oi milling. at the shortest notice. a Smut
Machine is attached to the Mill
Fine stabling accommodations are on the premises
Tor the use OF those patronining his mill
August W c. EIJERRF
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
CIRCULAR AND APPEAL.

FREE MARKET OF CHA RLESTON
10 Me Csi@ens Of Charleston and the People Of S<.M
carolina generally, and to the Farmers and Cann1s
especially, from TIE mountains to the SeaLvash
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23
FRA VLKIN ms NCE c
DIRECTORS.

WHEELING, lVAIl 9l73tI
GA RIETAIl DIV 100000.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23
AFFIDAVIT


RaEsunallYaF pearol bsGlEsms,a A Al1all!le 9
ely - EEllSasF n =. EEEElE50Gr, Nln -
y sils, lasA ~ A. les4sali!1s e ~ =,
Gotie, No ueEedE.t, e d 1F IlEeg ell y ~
purely VllsllhIs il - H 4 HI 1y...s
sworn Gnd gItssEtbo1 hallEs msy % ~ -
N6VoIatlf, ls51s - WI J. 1lLblAASs
49, AlhiFIIllrI, NiniII sItEaI llugVe Iaeel nm
Aiits EattaEs II n eolls9le{.
=s51safas - =. ELllL = ~.
psPPt lot seFth 1ll,', bsigs '.n'' -.
BEWARE or OOUUTE1kkh5AHR
AND UNRIrN CIRdisQ l9AA44.Ass,
49, -. = 5.7T1iIl 0JTTg ~
go - : n ~ Iall1ll afllinsdtg'
s. siaiisIai4 .n}s slllssarssions.
a. EEfI.gt 4l..e.
= - ssr4 Tu.yIDssS IIoss WalA-
t.sala - an DrlssIlts eglIg gheEs-
AsE ron BoEu,s-EAKBN no OH.
c1ts5t ~ i51liii.r-ao-t. aaa sd ~ - ~
AVOID MP 0ElIIo 1f AND tkRQ1tl4As
fgnl9 11eqd e5cgl ID e - - s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23
Cleveland, Pittsburgi andWheel.
/. t.,is, 5s,siinQ Raj. II, oaE5 Ia ,;t5...i,

81
II ~. .
(FAsh AID AJEIgI, llQllpAIflI gF I6li, 1sG8 Pas.
~ nc. ~ .s9Ee ! 2 fpl9Es
11:O0 A. ~ nil fil, sEOpplpg o an statlons, A..
Eltes ht Pittsburgh &c 55o p. H., aud
ft ~ Cleveland 1t $40 z. n. ~ 5its i. = -.fgf
8.3b p. u. Accommodation Train, stopping a4 sll
: .s1EFi1 etalieI1 AFEiVes at RittsbhFshN at SOS
1000 r II. & 81 Eii. arrives Il Pittlbur !.
~ ~ 2il9iA- ~ qnA Cleveland - R:3t a. ~
RETURNING TRAINS.
! Leave Cleveland g 1904. n. and I:40 7. n, AZ.
Leave Pitt9bprRh - Las A. N, o:l6 A. u. snA
1ss9 arrive - BrtdsepoFt at Gee A. ~, IOs5
a. Mend esos ?. n iiSs lga hslIa.i5 n =
|, Con1settOng are made - Follows
AZ PittI6aFph With PsDnsylvAnf B, II for Hayrl5
I eli aQii burg, baltimore, WashiugtOn, 4FhIla-
Z. dssl4e. Sew 49T I: eg o I,
81 10 e. dglEy, iEqlodo, petrpits 0lIieRgg end
an points In the NORTH WIsG. With
-7ziigsI= DofTult steam N lof Detroit, Jackson,
Chicago spd the NO4FE WEsE. With
- iClotellnd 3 Erie ,. y. f1F Brie, Dun
-ss ~ lol 5iEs lll44l9 epd ellaglEa Falls. with
/. CIeVeladd, Goiumbqs &Oinelnnati for
-ig5dH 81 efeatlnAF llelAssaEoS Coitai1Ius atld
GlneiunAh
4t Hadaoa MA tA5C!58&GR.R. f1E CdyahogA
. bro ~aso sllHi,IA kE9p, lliliaEsbuEEh and Wees
AT AHiauos. viii P.aRfs1VVJ ojRsR. 1T C1ntul.
,.s4i . Ias;al'i, 49,. salls1s Ano9' %
with Go. .. y Fss for zRIgsVtIlGI New
siE ~ dRFfS ColuI1busl &gnfai Daytp1S Ind
eu1polt9l ClliFui CinPillltl1 I0uflFillo,
~ q al - s.. 4Csiss 81. 5osePh ahd ~ points
ID -g-a4.. WIS., ana south West, gs 5.fs D IL
Exeufdi6h Tiek2ts 70 ard return 81 90.
Fare always aslOWf Gnd time mach OuiclEar than
uly other f0uts.
through EitiEets 70 an points 81 tie WOst, North
3IcI1dFs HSass, eRhkSiiaE, va, or With TieEoE
4geqtet BFtasdPoFt etatioH-r n caa
Freight eoltFeets win heIp9le stlVESSt Tseol y
shy n aeoesai By tbs Fed ard sc1ulesti0Es
y The East, North, West and NoEth.IFest, 81 ofes
under A'EnF6 HOuae, oFWfth IT. Agent q Bridge
pom atAtlon.tsd 1l WI! DsTERlEY, Agent.
J.NlsGscUIl6Uaii, Pfe.sseu... ~ 'st'+s nv E
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23
HRIlIRonp,s ROSE VASE.

An excellent Lotion f5r Diseases q syphi1te As
tuEo, all tgioetlon IN Dssasos q tbo UEi1aly
Organs, aFilnE fTum habits q dislipatioDs nlisl
c1lloetlgo with tie EztIaets Blrh aud e1EHf
N sleh d1l-lleIl - EoeQullllll1e9s -.
EVidaDes o. t5s Hast DE sad EoliabsosHr
aetar VIA accompany tie medicines.
=, CERTLFICATEsO Oh CURES.
EEom eight % tlouty year, gtandi1G, VIII nA3s
ktlou IN oLEN08 AID EAlIE
For Moral Rregorties q BUCHU, - D'1Psa-lio
isees PEufl.soF DEWERs' Vullabls VOJkS % d
e ssssslli.s l56sssby tis lsto e.l.blasod D.
EH46AcKr Rhiladalphia-
Sc f6l ti1do - Ur. H RAIN 1eDO LII
. celohn4to4 Ehyliel1n, and melibeF q th9 -.
College a guEE611e IFallnd, And pulltllsd - -
IIIIill l11l q TIE king md Gl1edn's Journal
See Msdle0- ClrlFElea RsViag, Pubal!ad y -.
IAllIN TllANRls, Fcll0S ofths Royal OoliAss =
sSsnost ofths laao stsndard WoIks a Msaleil'-
IxItAcI i5dI, 81 o - bottIe. q EE FRS -
HlrFlOVD Rosl WAs toe- PSF buttis q az ~ ~
OF talfa dtsl az asl fF 81 o, Wlfsh Ei y =
aciant - elge tbo ulost O1stin1tS olla1s y dlEs+
zSsiIvs9sd tosay aaH-,soeutlyJa4E.ah0a -
- y Il an 11laaleatio-E-
Ciloss glarlItasds AdSiso gIatis1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23

/ ;. ). AlecUI.l oUell, Pteaideas::'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11


Democrats show that their great end and
aim is to reinstate the Democratic party in
power. To gain this supremacy they will
use all means, fair or foul, even to cOncil-
iating the rebels, that they may return to
the council halls at Washington and there
contribute 10 the re establishment of the
Democratic party. 1t will not do to Of
fend any of their political brethren Of the
South, lest there be another family quar-
rel. Therefore, we shall find no Demo
cratic paper or speskerOf the North utter
ing protest against the circular issued
from Frankfort, Kentucky, on the 3lst
ult, aud calling for State convention on
the 18th inst, which is signed by the
q Democratic State Central Committee"
of which the Louisville Journal says that
every member Of it is a seoessionist. It is
a seoessionist scheme altogether, but being
issued under the Democratic name it win
be upheld by the Democratic party of the
North This is not only blind subservien-
cy " PaFtyJ it 10 n-inliaal anrnnra gemsni
of treason, and so long as the Democrats
sympathise and cooperate with such char
acters, SO long they haveno cause Of COM
plant that they are called semi-secessiOn-
lists and Northern traitors. If they repu-
diate the term, let them repudiate the
doctrines and those who glory in them.