davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
A CIergyman's Protest Against Drafting
Ministers Of the Gospel.

"a A "New England Clergyman" protests in
the Springfield, Mass, Republican (Abolition)
against imposing the burdens Of the draft upon
ministers of the gospel. He ssys: -
II 1t be true that they are exempt by the laws
of God. il cannot gain the favor Of the God OF
battles to force HE ambassadors into the ranks
of the army. For myself, believe that every
minister OF Christ forced into the ranks Will
hinder the cause more than the loss of many
battles. This 10 not question Of a sect, or OF
an over ecrupuous coDScepce, like that OF the
Ouakers or .o.her non-resistance men Bot IL
is the voice OF the word Of God plain and dl-
rect. 1 aas a'a y -
On this the World comments thus: ~
Il IL little singular that the voice and Law
of. God 10 something that generally inter-
ferea With the habits, institutions and COM
forts of almost everybody but Abolition clergy
man. at least 90 they make out. They have
been largely instrumental IN creating the
had blood and sectional bitterness which led
to this Wretched war, but now that 1t directly
Affects themselves, they are very much dis
pusted, aud sacrilegeously call upon God to
save them from paying the $500 exemption
fee. The minister adds:
Now do not mean to argue this matter, but would
that We could feel that the curse OF sacrifice might never
upon our cause. There are ministers OF
viii auer and dsath rather than forswear
themselves by taking up the bloody weapons OF the war
rior. And they are men, too, VINO would c1eenuhy
9ive M their lives II by that sacrifice they might save
her country in this fearful hour Of her trial; they will
never imbrue their hands In the blood OF their brethren
at the command Of mortal man. dod not the sWoIo,
b the hnal arbit ator In this oontest and being tnus
peTanAded, 1 would nave our nAuon make war a'
Christian peoplei I
W. hava M douhk hut thia verV cerp m an
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
A Mysterious Draft.

, The draft, which commences In this city to-
day and which ID about to be enforced all over
the North, promises to be O. very myatefious
business. Instead OF ordering general con-
scription, and publicly apportioning the quotas
TO the several States the Administratlon has
privately notified the several Dietflcs Provost
MARSHALL, and tho drafting has been begun With
ont the knowledge offnfofmation ofthe public.
We believe this secret way Of doing business 10
common in Russia Or Austria, but II is quite
new In this free country. ~ l,g.iga ~ no
a. So far we have no Insurance that 1t is TO be
On equal couscrIptiou. From the number actu-
ally drafted 10 Rhode Island aud Massachusetts,
Il would seem shat the call was for 300, 600 men;
but the number required Of the counties OF
Warren and Essex IL On basis OF 4O0.O 900 Ac-
oording to the Tribune. The number New York
city must raise is $4,000 and BROOKLYN 10000,
which 10 conscrlpting at the rate OF BO0,0OO for
the whole North. Can Ii be that the Adminis-
tration has 30 much more confidence in New
York copperheads than New England Republic
cans that it calls for more Of the former than
the latter? This is really serious matter, and
In the absence OF any official announcement by
the Government Of the number Of men 1t re
quires, how do we know but wha! the secret lu-
structions Of the Provost arshals are to con
iscript heaviIy in the Democratic districts and
lightly In the Republicsp dlSpdcts7 -, H.
OF course it is Incredible that they should dl
this injustice; but the secrecy which marks the
machinery OF the draft naturally exci,es com
meut ana uneasiness. A Seoaetsiy of Wsl
who, on On occasion Of great naioaai Rejoicing
from Victories won, 10 smallsouled enough aDt
4 prejudiced enough to malign the nsjority o
his felloW-citlzens and apply to them an op.
| prabri0us parly epithet, as Mr.. Stanton did a
ssrsuaas .9e oseas ss
dent Lincoln has Issued number of unneces
sary and mischieyous proclaim itiohs; bnt ",
think one on this eutject 10 very much needed
to avoid misapprehensiens.- York Worl'
Of last Saturday. ~ QUO. ....' '.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15

TEE "contrabsnd" business is assuming g.
gantic proportions in the West. Already there
are q thousand men, women and children under
the supervision of the General Superintendent,
located at the different ports of La Grange,
Corinth, Memphis, Island 10, Helena, Young'a
Point, and Chickassw Bayou. Captain Samuel
Thomas, Of the 27th.o. ", has lately been or
dered 10 assume the supervision Of oil blacks
below Helena.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
Democratic Nominations.
MORGAN COUNTY.

MuhdAN SuuNtts
/. The Democracy of "old Morgan" have pu
in nomination most excellent ticket; and they
promise to elect It. Here it is; =. ... 4 /.
For Representative, William Sherwood
Sheriff, Samuel 8. Belts; Probate Judge, W IL
liam Price; Commissioner, Samuel Finley; Ia
Armary Director, Joseph sigier; Coroner Thos
R. .McGrath; Surveyor, John +. Tolles. g
Mr.. SHERWOOD, the nominee for Represents
tive, is one of the best men in the county, ant
would do great credit to theposiiion. We trus
that he may be elected, together with the othel
nominees, who are oil good men.
PERRY COUNTY.
} The following strong ticket has been nomin
atsd by the Democracy Of Perry county:
Representative, VIM. H. Holden; Probate
Judge, R. e. Huston; Treasurer, Chas. L
Brush: Clerk Of Court, A. McCortney, Jf.
Prosecuting Attorney, G. e. Magruder; Com
missioner, Daniel Baker; ln6rmary Director
Flanagan. I la ili
DR.. HOLDEN was member Of the last Legis-
lature, and discharged the duties committed to
him 10 an efficient and satisfactory manner. He
will be reelected by the largest majority ever
given in the county. The entire ticket will
have an immense majority. e
HARDIN COUNTY. syi
No county in the State has better ticket
than the one nominated BY the Democracy Of
Hardin. II Is as iollows' .e.fe j, 4
For Representative, James M. White; For
Prosecuting Attorney, 8. L. Aoge; For Sheriff,
John H. Gary For Probate Jadge. lsasc Sparkle;
For Treasurer, Thomss Espy; For Auditor,
James e. Nelson; For Clerk, J. s. Bull; Fol-
Surveyor, J. r. Gum; For Commissioner, John
Ladmore; For Coroner, N. 8. Weaver. 1u 7
Mr.. WHITE, the candidate for Representative,
was member Of the House during the two SEES
sions Of the Legislature before the last. He
was faithful, efficient, and industrious Repre-
sentative then, and the people Of his county viii
re-indone him and send him back. They know
him, and they know that they can trust him.
The entire ticket will be elected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
THE DISEASES OF ERROR,
sfI,. MaIadi,, RRyyepyl ~

John B. Ogden, M D., author and pm blishek ofthe
above work. do hereby promise and agree to ,end ree
Of chArge) to any yodns who will write for t,a
sample ccpyfOr perusal. The proper stads otnau-
kind MAN This valuable work Is issued Aaseht forth
for tho beneAt Of ring humanity Iursatsn siui
pie language the diseases Of error Including smnal
Weak new. Nervous Debility Indigestion Mshnthoiy.
Insanity Wasting Decsy, Impotsncy, ese sts0 lxi6s
safe, speedy and enectusl prescriptions for lhs per
manent together with much valuable zion.
All Who favor me with desire to read my W. hall
receive q sample copy by return NAL free u sp4fk
Address JOHN B OGDEN, MssDEE
- iai scot 'a.'' No. 6oNasssu Str NcE Rplk
mayl9-d&w3msp .ssjste.trt !,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
Martial Law Declared.
HEADQUARTERS DRP'T OF THE OHIo,I !
CIncIpNATI, o., July 13, 1858. \

General Order No. NJ t,.
Martial Law is hereby proclaimed In the ooun,
ties Of Butler aud Hamltou. All business Will
be suspended till further orders, aud oil citizene
will proceed to organize in accordance with the
directions of the Governor Of tho State.
By command Of Msjor-Gen. Burnside.
LEWIS RICHMOND, A. A. 9.
[Oficial.l 8s,lg-.
il. VAN buren,, Major and A. D. c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15

EEr Q. PAsxER, Chief Of the Seneca Indians,
who has accepted the position Of Assistant Ad-
iutans General on Gen. smith's staff, 10 Grants
army. Il I fun bIooded red skin. He ID well
educated and has the reputation of being first
class lawyer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
In co M = ia ( .

A Ii PeRs0Es residing 10 The county Of franklin,
who have rtcsived notice from the o. Q. Assistant
AssessOr to retuYn sts OF their income hereby
directed to make their returns within the time
BY said notice; and every person liable to for
ncome or Otherwise under the Excise Law, whether be
ay received such notice not 10 hereby required
to mako his return by the 18th day Of July. /,
Nature 20 comply with these directions will subject
the offender To the full penalty Of the law
y ~ ISAAC d. BARRETT, .
jy4-dtd Assessor 7th Collection Dhtrct, .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
FUNEaAIs NorlCE.

Died, yesterday morning. ofvhoopiBg cough. HRNRH
LAWS, infant son Of John @ and Fredsrica Haftly'
The friends and acquain Of the family are in'
vitsd to attend the funeral 10 day "wednesday. a.
ocloot, p NJ, from the residence Of the parents, No.
70 North High street. .-,,F ais ofs Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
Hagan's Magnolia Bal

This Is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It changes the sun burnt Acs and
hands to pearly satin texture ofraylhlpg I'm
parting the marble purity Of youth, and The
appearance 50 inviting In ths- olsbslle ofa,iion 1t
removes tan, heckes. pimpies AID roughness fpm the
skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and
smooth 1t contains no material iujrticus the skin
Pa,ronssd by Actresses and Opera eipgery what
every lady should have. Gold everywhere,s
DEMAs 8. BARNfss%& Co..
3D. General Agents,
zoe Broadsva1tN.Y
july1l-d&W6m zsffsf44er
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
S-T--1S6O--X.

=
A lew bottles Of Plantation Bitters CAL
VIII cure Nervous Headache. -s.-
Ooid ExtSemitiss and Ycveiish Tips.
o,,r sTy Sour stomach and Bstid Brsash.sph .
Ilatulsncy and Indigestion
"Y Nervous Affections. rs
e -, g., Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath s"
Pain over the Eyes.
9WrB Mental Dsspohdsncy.
. l..i"s q Prsstration; Great weakness. lIlA
eaa ~ sallow oonplsxion, w1t Bowels etc. -
Which are the evidences Of y.
VI LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. q
tits estimated that seven tenths Of all adult ailments
proceed from diseased ana torpid liver. The hillary
secretions OF the liver overpwng into the stomaen
poison tbs entire system and exhibit the above YEP,
toms 2 i''" o'"'
long research we arc able to present the most
remarkable cure for hess horrd nshtmare diseases the
world has ever produced, Within ono year over s1
hundred and forty thousand persons have taken the
Plantation Bltters, and not an in,tsnce Of complaint
has come to cur knowledgei
II ID most enectuai tonic sud agreeable h'mu'an'
suited to all conditions Of We. Tpn. 'r'sh ~.
The reports Il relies upon mineral substances oi
is active properties are wholly false For the public
satisfaction, and that patients may consult their physi
clans, we append list Of its compone r.
OALrsAyA Celebrated for over two hundre
years in the tre..sent Of Fever aud Ague, Dyspepsia
weakness, etc It was introduced Into Europe py tns
vile Of tho iceroy Of Peru, In 1910, and af
,erwards sod BY the Jssuits for tho enormous pice o
s oo scsioht IN siiger, under the name of Jesutf'
PosVdsrs, and wa. inally made public BY Louis XVI
King Of France. Humboldt makes especial reference
l. q 40 lis aouth American
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
yaon Hor. Q. @. COX.

cHlcAso, ILL., June 80, 1853.
MY DEAR Sn:-Snce wrifing reply 70 Mf.
Hill, your Joint letter has been received by me
ct this place. ] have beenin Illinois and Wis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
IMpoRrANr cHRrIPIOATEs.

Rochester, N. y, December %, 1851.
Messrs P. Il. DRAKE q Coil have been q great
sufferer from dyspepsia for three or four years and had
to abandon my profession. About three months ago
tried the Plan taon Bitters and 10 my great 10y am
now nearly well man. have recommended them In
several cases. and, far as know, always with signal
benefit. am, respectfully, yours,
-, Rev. il 3. OATHORN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
Rev. u 8. oATHoRN.
- 49,
PAllnIlaLnhfI-1 1Akh Monkh NJ

r,,r "a PAiiadslphfa, 10th Month, 18th day, 1859.
RnPEcrrD RansD.AMy daughter has been much ben.
ehted by the oftky Plantation Bitten. Thou wilt
send me two bottles more. s14
T1TgTH Thy friend, I'd Asa cUkhIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
SHERMAN House, OAsocco, M, FEB

Sherman Houss, oAsSGco, H., Feb. IL, 1859.
MeIsu. P. h. DRAKE 4 &,Co.i-Please send Us an.
other twelve Cares Of 7osr Plsntatoh Bitters! AZ
morning appetizer, they appear to have superseded
everything else, and are greatly esteemed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
THE OHIO STATESMAN FOR
THE CAMPAIGN. d ~

The people of Ohio are now commence
ing a political campaign the most momen, q;
tous and important that ever occurredin in
the State. In order to understand the
full scope of the great issues involved in
the contest, the press must not only be
free, but the circulation of newspapers
must be general among the people. This
fact Democrats should not forget nor lose
sight of for one moment+ The STATES
MAN will labor diligently to sustain and
defend the principles Of FREE GOvnRS-
MzEr which it has always supported, and
in order to enable Democrats to diffuse
it among the people, we will receive SUBJ
scribers to our different issues for a linn
tied period as follows: q q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15

Madison Township Democratic Club.
GRovEroRT, July l3, 1853.
The Democrats Of Madison township held Q
meetipg as the Township house In Grovepoft,
on Saturday evening, llth inst, and formed q
Democratic Club. The meeting was well at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
climbs for the Campaign.

Clubs for the Campaign.
To County Committees or Clubs, where Oh,
papers are all sent to one address, we will fur
nish the weekly for three months as follows; b
100 Copies for $35'gO
SO Copies fof--- -l- 1S'yU
25 Oopkes fOr lV'VV
The cash to accompany the order in ALL
CASES. a
Address =.
mANYPENNY & MILLER,
a.5.st PUBLIiHKRs, COLUMBUS. o.
July 4, 1863. ~ y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
.9nA HE1MsTREE2
Inimitable Hair RessclktiVe.

IT Is NUI "A DIE, ~
But restores gray hair to It's original color by supplying
the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired
by age or disease. Ali initdntaneoHs dyeasBre COM
posed Of lunar caustc Destroying the vitality and beau
ty Of the hair, and afford of Themselves mo- dressing
Heimstrests Inimitable coloiing not only frestores
hair to its natural color by au easy process gives
the hair k.s4atfVf-f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
LUxURIANT BEAUFY,s

promotes It's growth, prevents Its falling OH adicates
dAndrun end imparts health and peasaptrels TO the
head. It has sood the test Of time, beipsfeaginal
Hair coloring and 10 constantly increasing 10 favor,
Used BY both gentlemen and ladies. ItifspIaby all
respectable dealers be procured BY he Of the
commercial agents, D. s. Barnes 6 Co. eoa Broadway,
New York. Two sizes, so cents and 81. -
julyl4-d&w6insod ~ G4*ts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

1 ,I1Flt q. 4.
"a mile Va on- -hsr ip-hsalth was in her look
strength waSin her step, and in her hands-PiAn'a'on
Dittss." -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
THE DAILY STATESMAN

Will be sent to those who may order it
during the campaign, at so cents per
month. All orders to be accompanied
with the money.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
THE WEEKLY STATESMAN

Will be sent to single subscribers at 15
cents per copy per month, for three or
four months, as the parties may elect,
i. 9. As cents for three months, or go
cents for four months.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15

THE TRI-wEEKLY STATESMAN
Win be sent to single subscribers or to
Clubs for three months at rs cents per
copy; for four months at one dollar per
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15

Another wonderful ingredient, Of Spanish orisin i'm
parting beauty to the complexion and brliancy 70 the
mind. is yet unknown to the commerce OF tho world,
and We withhold Its name for the present.
, 1863-04-11
judicial GE;tH-ef az, '5,rn.,sc

T.
On the opening, on the 9Th inst, OF the ne r.
court in Washington, Chief Justice Cartter
charged tho grand jury especially in relation
to the law for the prevention Of frauds on
tue Government, and that for the punishment
OF treason. In regard to the latter he said,
their careful consideration of this charge was
demanded by the times and by the place in
Which they were called on to aid in the adj
mlnistration Of the Constitution and the laws.
"1his city, lie said, "ztands On the border
hIe between the loyal and the lis}oyal States
There are still left among us many who, if
1bty are in any sense loyal, love tl!eir country
with divided heart. There are some a1nono
Us, 1t is feared, who are traitors. Thcre arc
others who aid and comfort the rebellion. Il
is therefore Of TIC utmost Importance to the
Whole country that the capital of the Union
Should be free from any talnt Of disloyalty. It
Ii an important step towards restoring the
public peace and tranquility that all who aid
and assist the enemy should discontinue their
Offences, OF BE- punished according to the law
OF the land. Tie faithful performance of
yonr duty in making inquiry into all such
Offences will be no less honorable to rour-
sclTes than important to the country
, 1863-04-11
4hG 1ncNn6ia~ EI.o1a

MI. Duer, Of Philadelphia, has been ;r
Washington during the past week, superin
tending series Of experiments With the new
incendinry shell, beiorc a number Of our rnnst ~ +
distinguished Statesmen, navy and army OH.
GERS, and scientific gentlemen. Shells arc now
~ I!i!ed ), with the celebrated "solidifled Grerk
ere, invented BY Mr. Levi Short, and manu-.
factured ct Chester, Pa, By Mcssrs. Short and
mnc1. dT ne success attending the use Of shells
y 11eo Will this substance, has been most rT,t-
uslng. At tue bombardmcnt Of the batteries
~ a ,ne mouth OF the Elizabeth River, just one
year ago, the barracks Of the enemy we-c
l,; burned down By these shells, and he was com
ps''ea 10 @ eFacuate his position. Their use ut
:1 ntal'etn I'LL caused tho greatest consterna.
h, ta9n aug destruction among the rebels. It is
oenesed that the rebel steamer Nashville was
eestroyee by one Of these terrible missiles
;Scatiy ail cur blockading squatlrons and fleets
Aaye oeen partially supplied with these shells.
ana II Is understood that they will be cxteu.
ton. o'A@A4 'es'
, 1863-04-11

| Mrs. Long, 4 daughter Of the late Gencr,
Sumner, and wife Of Col. Long, Of the rcbe
afn's' arrived IN Syracuse on Sunday last. she
was passed through the Federal 1iues by ti,c
| of truce.
-James snowden Pleasants, Of Mary,an1
who was convicted recently Dy court martial
Of relieving the enemy with rictuals, and
knowingly harboring and protecting ttcm y
and "as sentenced 10 be hanged, Las had bis
sentence coln1nutcd By the President 10 i'm
pflsonnlcnt during the war.
-lhc New York Journal Of Cos1,,a< rec sars
that among those who united. with the Rev
Dr. Adams Church, on Madison Square, last
Sunday, were Gen. Mcclellan, and Mrs. Marcy
and daughter-thc latter the Generals moth
er-'n.i'" and sfster-in-law, who Joined BY let.
tef-thc iormer by profession. The scene yas
Witnessed oSa large and deeply interested con.
grcgatlon. The font and altar were heaull1ul
1yadofned with aowcrs, it being Easter Sun.
dny, but there WAS no departure from the us,,.
al occurrences on such occasions.
Gen. Gilbert Aas issued an orfrr d;roctoa
TO the Union ncn Of Kentucky, informinr
them that their negroes will not be cxemnt
IRON work on The Notifications at Louisville
-Tbe New York GhurcA Journal reports
that the Rev. J. P. B. Wilmer, the rebel snv
WHO las recently been released from Kelly,s
Island and sent South, Was permitted toc,r.
y a quantity Of bibles and prayer books with
him, Secretary Stanton contributing one hun
lred Of each.
The sensation" that Charles Lewis who
was recently executed ut Trenton, n, j.. was
the murderer Of DR.. Burdcll, in Dynd straet
Nc" York, is pretty thoroughly knocked il,
the head ly the fact that at The time of tie
murder, Lewis was au inmate Of Sing Sine
prison.
M. IH1ERs.-This distinguished French
Statesman and historian has ayowed lis in.
tention to come forward as candidate at thu
coming election tor members Of the Lcgis-
lative body. Although he will be Obliged to
take the oath of allegiance, the Con..itat;ounez
is a1taid OF hin, and tells the electors that all
friends to the Imperial Institutions viii Yote
ngainst him. His election, however, is con.
<idered probable.
-HrMlHREr MARSHALL said in a lote sncncb
to his men and other citizens; "They call ns
Coppcrheads, let us coppcr-fusten our Con
tederacy." But Humphrey musn't try to COP.
himself; IT would require more
copper than there is.
Charles Digsons, Clerk Of the Criminal
Court Ut Nashville, Tenn, having declined 10
take the oath Of allegiance as prescribed by
Law to Ill Office holders. Gen, Mitchell has
placed Diggons under arrest.
1.-THE Euh1sr mt viii q ror,,, n..:.,
At the Louisville Theatre, while going through
q trap door in the stage, on Wednesday eve
tfng. It was thought she would be able to |
proceed with her engagement in day or |
two.
, 1863-04-11

each bond Of e5oo-is particularly small
ano wal decrease into beautifully less, be-
fore long. N'' W.
Tue truth is, that this loan, althour,,
pfo'essealy a mere financial speculation i
Eneakng political scheme to back the
i eoniedcrates in rebellion against the Free
iussisutions OF the North, and has been car.
1'ed INTO effect by the combined influences
o. The rulers and the aristocracy Of more
'oan one European Power, with which we
arc on the most loving and brotherly terms
u lraendship. This is TIC way that Eng
lanu' 1or example, keeps her neutrality in
Tie present war. What she dare not do
openly, she devises and executes coycrt1y.
and with malice which is shocking and
abominab1e.
1t is curious episode in the history of
this loan, that the spectators in London
at the very last moment, became terrified
lest in advertising the loan as to the
Confederate States upon bonds granted by
them, the amount Of which was to he paid
to the authorities of the Confederate States,
they should be liable to legal proceed
inss, and took advice in the matter;
thus intimating their own consciousness Of
wrong doing, and that they were violating
the laws Of nations By thus helping the
rebels against their lawful Government.
Had such loan been negotiated in this
country for the Confederate Irish in arms
against England, while VIC were At pcace
with her, the rcycngeful old mother would
hare considered this just casus 5e,i;; but
she being the agrcssor against US, prctends
that We ought to lore her all the more for
(which in the nature Of things, is not
quite possibility.