davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29
MOST IMPORTANT FROM THE
FRONT!
LEES ARMY REPORTED TO
BE IN MOTION FOR AN
INVASION,
HE ISSUES AN ADDRESS TO HIS
ARMY F0RESHAD0WINC A
RAID INTO MARYLAND!
HE TELLS THEM THEY ARE TO
HAVE LONG AND RAPID
MARCHES.

patch from the Army of the Potomac, dated
a9th inst. stating
The enemy is il motion. Their trains are
being observed moving towards Culpeper,
followed by heavy columns of troops.
Gen. Lee, it is said, has issued an address to
his army, congratulating them upon their past
achievements and toreshadowing raid into
Mar yiand. He tells them they are to have
long and rapid marches through a country
without railroads, and calls upon every man
TO be prepared for severest hardships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29
COLONEL DTTASSy

we md we Were somewhat i'll error yester-
day IN the paragraph with reference to this
officer. He is confined ia the Old Capitol pri-
son. not as the result OF the late court-mar.lal
In his case, as we stated bnt to await the actien
OF the President upoa the finding of the court.
1t will be recollected that he was held in Gus.
tody At his rooms or quarters for some weeks
before the court finished his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29

Recent developments show that in North
Carolina alone over a million dollars worth of
stores nave reached the rebels through the me-
dunn OF regimental and division suffers, the
FORMER having in some cases set up stores
where there was no military jurisdiction, and
having freely sold their goods to the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29

PENNSYLVANIA PoLITICs.-We hear that q
number of leading democrats Of Pennsylvania
nave applied to Maj. Gen. VIM. b. Franklin,
y. s. Vols, for his assent to be made the dem.
ocTadc party candidate for Governor of that
State next fall; and that he has accorded them
the use OF his name on condition that their con.
vention will adopt an emphatic and unmista-
kable war platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29

~ Vanity Fair, which was temporarily sns-
pended by the paper famine, now flashes ont
as resplendent as ever. Vanity Fair is the first
really successful attempt at an original hui
norous and satirical illustrated paper in this
country, and the public feels a just national
pride in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29
SECOND EDITION,
THREE o'ULOUK r. N.
THE RUM0R OF fNE ADVANCE OF
LEE.

1t is to be hoped that none will ego into
conniptions" over the dispatch from the Army
of the Potomac, which laccording to telegram
in to.day's Star) the Herald publishes this
morning, alleging an advance Of Lees army,
via Culpeper-that l.. has issued preclama.
ton to that effect, &c.
We can assure the public that no such i'm
preston existed last evening among those
necessarily best informed n our Army OF the
Potomac. Gen. Sickles-who, by -the-by, is on
his way to salt water bathing place at the
North, to remain there few days for the
benefit OF his health, that is quite impaired
reached here this morning direct from his COM
mand, and assures us that there were no move
ments on the part OF the rebel army up to last
night to justify belief in the correctness of the
Hcral,s's dispatch above alluded to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29

MUsIcAL-Mr. Harry Sanderson, assisted
by Castle, the tenor, and Miss kehpton, will
give one grand concert AZ Wizards, some time
next week. Sanderson is Washington IA
vo-ite, and will undoubtedly have crowded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29

~ Generals Heron and Blunt, who out.
rank General Schofield as Major Generals, and
whose relations with that officer have not been
OF the most cordial character, will probably, it
Is said, be assigned to other commands when
that officer arrives to direct the Department of
Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29

- A Mrs. Durham, residing in the western
section OF Baltimore city, was arrested yester-
day under the ireasen act Of Marylaad. the
charge being displaying secession flag and
allowing the Bonnie Blue Fags 10 be sung at
her residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29

UThe Loyal League Convention, AZ uaca.
NJ concluded its proceedings On Tuesday
hight, with the appointment u a STATE Com
rnittee, consisting Of two members from each
Judicial District OF the State. Il then adjourned
m attend the celebration on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29

~ The court martial in the case OF General
co-corau for shooting Colonel Eimbaii has
concluded Its Investigations. The result y .
;usslfeation OF the General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29

LATE FROM RICHMOND.
vALLANDIGHAM AT sHELBYrILLE. TENN

VALLANDIGHAM AT SHELBYyILLE. TENN.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
May as, IL P. Mate Richmond papers con-
tain the following:
TULLAHoMA, May o6.-Va llandigham is now
at Shelbyville.
A small party of the enemy advanced near
McMinnv vile yesterday, but soon returned,
accomplishing nothing.
Other intelligence uninteresting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29

~ The President has repriSved William y.
Compton, who was condemned to be hung to.
day at Fort McHenry as a rebel spy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29

~ Reports from Newbern state that the
rebea troops in North Caroline are departing
ter Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29
FROM MEMPHIS.
FROM MEMPHIS.
SKIRMISH NEAR THERE,
FIGHT NEAR Senatorial AND SUCCESS OF
THE FEDERALS

CHICAGO, May 29.-A special dispatch from
Memphis, dated 26th: A detachment of the
Second Wisconsin Cavalry attacked party of
guerrillas on the fernando road Tuesday, kill
ing four and capturing five of their number.
A few days since detachment of the Fifth
Wisconsin and Third Iowa cavalry fought
with superior force OF guerrillas, seven miles
back of Helena, and finally drove them of.
Their reported loss is nine killed and twenty
one wounded, among them their Colonel.
The Federal loss is four killed, twenty
wounded, and several prisoners.
On the oath instant Col. Hatch had a fight
with two hundred of Chambers guerillas, near
Senatobia, capturing sixty, killing ten and
wounding twenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29
SENT TO TIE OLD CAPITOL.

The following named prisoners of State
reached here last evening from Gen. Stahls
command and were sent to the Old Capitol !:
John Barnes, DR.. Geo. S. Hamilton, Geo. f.
jackson, James T. Jackson, John Meldoon,
VIM. Thompson, Waters Thompson, Adolphus
Lewis, u refngee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29
THE LATEST FROM THE PIRATE ALA.
BAMA,

THE LATEST FKUM THE YIKATE ALA-
BAMA.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The correspondent
of the Merchants Exchange, Pine street, writes
from Pernambuco. thatthe Brazilian authorities
have displaced the commander at Fernando de
Noronha, Cor allowing the Alabama to commit
depredations in Brazilian waters.
The new commander who was sent to the
island protested against the Alabama remaining
here, and ordered her to leave in few hours
Unfortunately he had no vessel OF war to
enforce his orders.
Every satisfaction in the power of tho Bra
lillian authorities to give, has been rendered to
the American Consul.
It was supposed at Pernambuco that the
Alabama sailed south on the Goth of April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29

NATIONAL LoAN.-Subscrip:ions to the $50
loan, at the office of Jay Cooke d Co., amounted
Yesterday to 81 $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29

SALES OF REAL EsTATE-Messrs. Mcclure
d Co. sold yesterday afternoon a three-story
brick house and lot Oh street, near Nine
teenth, to Eugene McSweeny, for $500 Also,
&. thrce-story brick house and lot on G. street
north, between Twentieth and Twenty first
streets, to Samn Dabna, for $6,IO0. Also, half
Of lot 2, in square 2, with lime kilns, to w. H.
Cooley, for 1861.
The same firm sold at private sale, to Gov.
E. u. Morgan, OF New York, the handsome
residence at the corner of 1 and Fifteenth
streets, belonging to J. d. Hoover, Esq. Price,
SaG,Gc0. +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29
THE CONSTITUTIONAL UNION!
A DAILY CONSERVATIVE NEWSPAPER


DEVOTED EARNESTLY TO
THE MAINTENANCE or 1.-THE CONarIru-
TON AS IT ISL AND THE RESTORATION
OF. THE UNION AS II WAS,
and TO the preservation Of
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS
AND
INSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY!
WILL BIZ IseCgo on
MONDAY AFTERNOON, yusz g, 1868,
BIZ THOS. B.. FLORENCE. II
~rHg DAILY c0EsTIruTIoNAL UHIoN
viii be delivered in al parts Of the cities OF Wash.
ington aad Georsstown, at
eSTEN CENTS A WEEk. - !:
vayabls 20 the carrier.
Persons who desire % be served with the CON
ETIfCTI0NAL UNION regularly win favor the
publisher By leaving their names ct the ofiss
counter.
ADsERrIszM1Hrs eoaspicuousiy inherited ct
current rates
0ANvAssERs mar dad profitable smplsynasns
by ipquiring st the Publication Ossce. No. $40 y
strsst, near Grover . xassssr. Washington, ,. 9.
my % ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29

A LIVELY Prc-Nrc PARrr.-Yesterday. the
colored fancy had . pic mic In the burisi
grounds tcolcred people's, north OF the city,
near Pearson's old mill, Bates, Pra,her's. Hog
and Goat aiieys being fully represented. Whis-
ky was abundant, and the free use of 1t by
maise and females, resulted in fight for fun,
which began about three O'Clock p. m. Sticks,
stones, siung- shots, billys, and iron knuckles
were brought into service, and mashed mugs,
cut heads. and bruised bodies resulted speed
lily. County officer J. E. Beaii was the only
officer near, and he summoned to his aid three
wagon. masters. who assisted him i'm arresting
eight of the rioters, who were conveyed to the
Fourth Ward station in the vehicles that cen.
veyed them to the picnic, and they were
About seven O'Clock the remainder Of the
party began to enter the city, rioting and fight
ing all the way. At the teamsters' q uarters
near Swampoodle, the colored crowd came
into collision with some white Transfers and
another general tight ensued, in which one or
two OF the teamsters were badly bruised. For.
tunately Roundsman Ecklofi and Jas. Hand.
ley, officers OF the Fourth Ward, met near the
scene Of riot, and dispersed the rioters by cap
turing three of the principal participants.
This morning the case was taken up by JUS
tiee Giberson. Thos. Bowie, stout mulatto,
was first brought out, and his face exhibited
one mark Of the riot-a large bump upon his
forehead Shadrach Webster, BADLY cut on
the head, Robert Carol, Henry Salvey, Hill
3lery Smith, VIM. alias Gates Terrill, William
Burke, Ellen Mcknight, (knocked mandown
with her fist,) Josephine Curtis and Elizabeth
DaSlS. 1no tw0 las. were dismissed. The
remaining eight were committed, in default Of
S25e, for court.
ACCIDENT 10 HON. Mr.. WRIGHT, OF CAL
IFoRNIA.-Yesterday afternoon an accident oc.
Cured in front OF the car house of the Street
Railway Company, which came near resulting
seriously. 1t appears that number OF pas
.engers who had just arrived got on car Al,
among the number Hon. g. w. Wright, OF Cal.
ifornia, who, not being able to get inside, stood
on the back platform for awhile, but his place
becoming uncomfortable, he got of and ran to
get on the front platform. At this time, car 81,
which was coming down on the other track,
jumped of, and they ran together, Mr.. Wright
being caught between them, his body being
jammed and head slightly cut. Mr.. Wright
was at once taken to the Office OF the Company,
and DIR. Smith and Mr.. McHenry, Of the SAM
tary Home, were soon in attendance, and did
all in their power to make him comfortable,
and furnished an ambulance to take him to the
residence of Col. Leslie, No. ISL + street. Drs.
Riley and Smith are both in attendance, and,
after an examination, pronounced HIM to be
badly bruised, but with no bones broken. As
it was, MI w. had a very narrow escape. 1t
is but just to say that the driver Of 81 checked
the car when it ran off, but it being then on a
down grade, he did not succeed until Mr.. w.
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29
TOTLE BROTHERS
~ LUMBER YARD
FOR L E.

~ LUMBER YARD
FOR LIE.
The remaining stock of
COYLE BROTHERS. LUMBER YARD,
Between lS1. and 18th streets, on the Canal.
Is OFFERED FoR SALE ENTIRE.
Centrally located, with business well establish al
largely Increased. To q party desiring such bust
vestment IS rarely offered.
In connection with the Yard ia
BEARDsLss P ,Nn y r FLAMING MACHINE
Worked by Mr.. Samuel L. Partridge recently our
foreman IN that department, and producing work
Applications can be made on the premises to
BkOTHEES. my 46-lv'
II fye-year odd bay HORSE, with four n
seated new fan ly carriage and Aaraess, ~
has no use for them. No. SIG. between and L
street. my DIST
a TERY Stylish, we'll broken light bay HORSE.
5000 SsesE xiss oSkkfSaI and dI siIysS1 ~
Yard Stables. my 2l-6t-
a THE PUBLIC
ARE Respectfully invited to visit and inspect mJ
LAUNDRY
OPPOSITE growers THEAfER,
Erery Day from 9 Unit! o'clott,
having remodeIed my entire washing facilities ami
being DESTROYS that the community should knew
that they have Laundry in their midst second 70
none in the United States, for CO mpieting large
amount of work and with dispatch. Any one hav-
ing large pieces, blankets quilts. bedspreads. &C.
will find it to thsr advantage to have them washed
here before putting away fer winter use. Blan-
kets washed in five minutes. Stop and see it doas.
We wash and iron everythins-no exception.
my l2-lm. JAS. +. HOTcHKIss, Prop
WASHINGTON BRAssAND STRING BAND
w Conductor, Michele Tro1si: Leader, ~
J. Wagner. Headquarters. at Metropolitan $&
Hal. $40 Pennsytvania avenue Call on S&4
Mr.. +. Wagner, $50 Ninth street. or Mr.. Trolsi,
Eleventh street. corner OF South Carolina ave-
nue. Navy Yard my B-1m~
"A FARRIERS.
FOR sALE-A splendid LIvIRY STABLE: room,
FOR % horses with once, harness room, and III
splendid Yard Of ave lots of ground, which vim
suit veterinary surgeon All this to be sold cheap.
as the owner has to take possession of anothsr
business. Ground rent cheap. Inquire at Union
DROF. ALEX. WoLOWsKI Has the honor to
of bis friends and pupils ne will give ons more and
positively last course Of Instruction in SipginS and
Piano. by bis new and simpli6ed method, which
has met with unexampled success. All these who
excellent performers can avail Themselves Of this
al 4snsh It.. ses e s and m %s 70
SWINGLK & HOWLErT,
= CARPENTERS AND B UILDEHS,
No. ATS Eleventh street, between and r. re-
spsstfqy inform their friends and the public gan
named place, and now ready to contract for the
repairing and ,ob work. 4 share Of the paStis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29
EhEsH BEEF AND VEGETABLES FOR THE
T NAVY.


BUREAU OF PRovIsIoss AND CLorHIsG.
!. Washington, D. c., May q, l865.S
SEALED PROPOSALS will We received ut this Off ce
until the fifteenth day of June, 1885, at nooI, for
the supply of sixty thousand pounds of fresh Beef
and sixty thousshd pounds Of fresh Vegetables, ON
the Warrington station, during the fiscal year
commencing on the frs, day OF July next and end
ing on the thirtieth June, 1854.
The Beef and Vegetables must be of good quality,
and the best the market affords; and each articls
must be offered for By the pound The Beef to be
in equal portions Of fore and hind quarters.
Bond with approved security will be required in
one half the estimated amount Of the contract and
twenty per centum in addition viii be withheld
from the amount of each payment to be made a.
collateral security for the due performance of the
contract which will no account be paid until it
is fully complied with.
Every offer in ade must be accompanied Gas di-
rected in the az of Congress making appropriation
for the naval Serviee for 1857, approved 10th
August 1861 oy 8 written guaranty, signed By
one more responsible persons, to the effect that
he or they undertake that the bidder or bidders
an Obligation, within FIVE days. with good and suf-
dcient suretiss to furnish the articles proposed.
No proposal will be considered unless accom- pa
MED by such and by evidence
that the bidder has the license required by law
ConeTess.N ny23St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29
IMP ANT TOE.

w WINES AND LIQUORS.
w HAye no y in store fuu supply of Wiuas
Brandiess New Epgiand Rum, Gin and WkiskY
fornia Wines sand 9rundies. s
RGAN 4 PuRRIE.
nv Psi tch-on.l corner 9Th and j SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29

n~THE FRIENDS OF MR. VIM TALBERT
US hereby announce him as an indie pendent
Candidate for Com mon Council for the 9Th Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29
ByJ. MCGUIRE CO., Auctioneers,
EURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF FAMILY

AuCtlOu60rSs
EURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF FAMILY
4 DECLINING HoUsBKEEPrSG,-TO-M MORROW
tSatdrday) MORNING, at 10 O'Clock, in front of
the Auction Rooms, We shall sell the Furniture
ano effects OF family declining houseke eping,
comprising-
Rosewood Case Piano Forte,
Marble top Tables, Whatnot,
Cane Seat Chairs, Lounge.
Japans Sc Extension Dhair, Exercising Chairs.
iron Frame Declining Chair,
Black EnAma iled Chamber Sett.
Mob gany, Blu reaus, Wsrdrobes, Bedsteads.
Childs Crib, Toilet Sets.
Mattress es BolstOrs and Pillows,
Blankets, Counterpanes, Comforts,
Fine DTmask Table Cloths and Napkins,
Superior kefr gsrator, Cookins Stoves,
Toget her with Kitchen tensils, DO, de-,
q Rolls White ami Checkerea Mating.
It &c Mcguire CO., Aucts.
COOK WANTED IMMEIIArELY AT. SIT
~ 18th street, Washington, D. @. she viii be ex-
pecteC to assist in washing and ironing. To .
competent person good wages viii be paid
my 80 ST.
~ SUMMER DRINKS.
SLARET, Sauterne, Hook, Port: Muscaerl. An
gelics, Sherry, Mad~ira, Muscat, Malaga aad'Gn-
ger Wines. Also / lackherry, Cherry, Laviader
and Ginger Brandie: in stor. and for sale By
EGAN & PIERRE,
my 60 st FChr0n.l corner tn and SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29

SWINGLE & H0WLETE,
No. ATS Eleventh street, between = and r. re-
spectfully inform their friends and the public gen
orally that they have opee ed shop at the abovs
named place, and now ready e contract for the
erection OF buildings, &C., - well ~ 70 do general
repairing and Job work. A share OF the pubic
patronage is collected. my l3Ara~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-29

A FOR SALE,
"A VERY Stylish, we'll broken light bay HORSE
over 16 hands high; years old. GENES of
good stock ) with CARRIAGE and Silver IN
plated HARNESS. To be seen st the NavyN0
Yard Stables. my list.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
TAILORING.
,rILE! TILE! TILEIl
Drain UOu,' Vet Lands!

yNHE Drain Tile manufactured by the
L undersigned have been pronounced
che bestin use. Try them, and ifyou : not
become satisfied that they are Just the
GtiaqTor draiaing scet lands, we will re-
fund YOU the money paid tor them. We
also keep on hands BRICK, Of our own
manufacture, which We warrant TO give
entire satisfaction.
n Give "a call at our Yard, north
oil the Depot, Winchester. Indiana.
NAV 23lyl o. i j. X. MARTIN.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
For the Journal.
THE sk. C.. C.',---A Parody.
BY I'D. A. cRorPEB.

Oh! what will become of thee. poor
Copperbead'
The muttering war in the distance ye
dread;
The troubles are waking, the uclouds
growing bright, ~-f
They'll soon scatter bullets close after
thy fight!
From what noble flag hast thou wandered
awayl
And what art thou doing this critical day !
I'm picking the life from Liberty Tree,
The war does nj trouble me--Kay. jee'
SEE oI nauliag 1G
But what makes thee seem so unconscious
of carer 0t
The Government trembIes, thy motives
are bare:
And how eanst thou be so pretendingly
free. -
AS il danger and suffering thou never
shouldst see,
When no place is near for thy midnight
lodge"
No hope for thy screen, for thy-ssJ no
dOdSe'
because the same hand is shelter for
me,
That trampled the Union Flag-Kay, jee,
see"
But man IS scarce burdened with care and
with grief,
While LOAD loading his mn't c'' shoot at a
In Summer We fight, in the Winter we're
drilled
With never void that is vet to be filled
We take from "secessia," the South and
afar,
Yet all their poor gifts do not silence The
war.
"A very small portion sufficient viii he,
If sweetened with 'butternut'-Kay, jee,
see"
thank thee. young autocrat; what thou
hast taught,
viii oft be tue theme of the happiest
knot;
We look a. the States, while the Knights
have an eve
To JEFF. ,oho ID reign oue, them strict, by
and by.
And now, little hero, just tell me thy
name,
That I NAV be sure whence nv oracle
came.
because in all fixes seem TO be free,
They call me the Copperhead-Kay, jee,
see"
But som ve may swing beneath the hcht
bough,
At which thou art laughing so scornfully
now;
And though there's vestlre Of butter
nut rdrm.
Protecting the rest of thv delicate form T.;
What then vii, thou do with thy little
bare face,
To save IL from sir. from shame and dis
gracel
"I can draw /. right down in ny party,
you see.
To hide it and crawl away-Kay, jee,
PLEAsASr RIDGE, ISp.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
For the JournaL
THE OBJECT OF THE WAR.

Is il the object of the war TO preserve
the integrity of our Territory and en force
the authority OF the Nationa Govern
ment, or ia il to abolish Slavery
There are tnose who-perhaps honestly
enongh-believe that this is a war against
slavery, and that the preservation of the
Union IS only pretert. The opinion Of
persons Of this class. who, after making
all reasonable efforts TO arrive at correct
conclusions. still honestly hold 10 the
opinion that the war for the Union il be-
ing perverted into war for the benefit Of
the Negro. and the qualification of the
Aboltionist, Is entitled to a respectful
consideration. II the single object OF
the war !. the abolition OF slarery, the
logical conclusion must follow. that evcrv
dollar spent in It's maintenance is so much
stolen; every man slain in battle, man
murdered; every hostile me eisure insugu-
rated bv Congress or nv the President, an
infrAction OF the Constitution; every ag-
rressirs movement Of our armies. an in
vasion OF the rights OF the South and.
in short. that it is war so overfraueht
With evil. that no good citizen. who cher
ishes any. respect for the Constitution,
can give it either coun,enance or sup
port. liI Iflff'IH
Il becomes. then, an object OF para
mount importance TO ascertain whether
the assertion is true or not. that This war
is waged forlthe abolishment OF slavery.
without reference to the preservation Of
the Union. The legitimacy OF war. the
single object of which is the overthrow Of
slavery, Is as indefensible as the right of
secession: neither has any CONSTITUTIONAL
foundation In the first place-if the at
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
WINCHESTER INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL ei, 1853.

will rebound to our glory or our shame;
whether they will be iauded and initiated,
or despised and summed; and whether
they will give the actors place among
the intrepid devotees of the good, the
great. the noble, the brave, or with the
hollow hearted, short sighted, puslllsni-
nous time-servers, whose memory is i'm
mortalized by infamy. Let US not mis-
take the character of this contest. Hou
can any man in the loyal States be bene-
fted by The success Of the ,ebellion7 The
object Of the war is. factions and false
prophets TO the contrary notwithstanding,
10 preserue the integrity Of our territory
and 10 enforce the authority ofthe Nation
al Gsvernmeat. Uuanimitv can accom-
plish that end sooner or later--divisiOn
never. w. VI. L.
RIDoEvILLE, IND.