davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

10 Steamship Baltimore has arrived
from New York, and 10 now dischargiug cargo at
foot OF High street, Georgetown. Consi gnees will
please attend to the reception of their goods al
once. MORGAN 4 RHINEHAKT
dec3-2t agents
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-05

RICE q 11NEhMOh6,
wholesale Druggists,
HAVE on hand and for sale
" sulph. Acid;
chemically pure.
Muriatic Acid,
i" chemically pure
Tartaric Acid,
Tannic Acid,
Acctic Acid,
Oxalic Acid,
Sal Ammoniac,
Sulph. Soda, ,
Copper,
Iron,
Gum Catechu,
Potash, Borax, Alum.
QUICKSILVER.
RICE & 1IvERMoRE,
DRUGGISTS,
KEEP FOR SALE
White Lead, Whiting,
Red Lead, Paris white,
Black Lead, Venetian Red,
Copal Varnish, Yellow Ochre,
Damar q" Umbers,
Shellac Siennias,
Mastic Gold Leaf,
Bronze Powder, Gold Size,
Linseed Oil, Coal Oil,
Alcohol, Camphene,
Machine Oil, Neatsfoot Oil,
China Nut Oil, Sperm Oil.
Paint Brushes,
Whitewash Brushes,
busting Brushes,
Shoe Brushes,
Coal Oil Lamps,
Coal Oil Chimneys,
Coal Oil Wicks,
Crucibles, all kinds,
Test Tubes,
Mattrixes,
Bone Ash,
Cupels,
Evaporating dishes
Swedish Leech,
Fishing Tackle, all kinds; Magnifying glass.
etc etc,
RICE Il LIVERMORE,
Cor. C and Taylor streets, Virginia.
Oct. IL. 1868.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-05
G1LL1G, MOTT & CO.,

Nate Kelly, Mott & Coz
IMPORTERS OF STOVES & HARDWARE,
Corner and Taylor stteets, Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-05
"A, rR1TLE. DANIEL ST. C. STEVENS.
TRITLE g. STEVENS,
SEARCHERS OF RECORDS,

COnVeyanCeFB1 NuIhTleB KuU1IC1 otC'
OFFICE, NO. 4S B STREET, OVER
BRYAN AND sEELY's.
DANIEL ST. STEVENS, late of Sacra-
~ mento, takes this opportunity of in
forming his friends and the public, that he has
become a permanent resident of Virginia,
and has associated himself with Mr.. F. A..
Tritle as above. Having been exclusively
engaged in the business Of "Searcher of Rec
ords " the past IA years, he is thoroughly
conversant with this profession in all its
branches, and will guarantee perfect and reli-
able abstracts of Title and Membranes,
and correct rccapitulations thereof, in all
cases when engaged and required.
Virginia, Oct. y, '63. ol2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-05
WE MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF

WE MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF
" Copper, sheet.1ron, Zinc and Tin Work.
We now have our large Manufacturing De-
partment completed, and are prepared to execute
all orders with dispatch, In the best manner, and
at low rates.
~ Especial attention paid to JoBBING at
Quartz Mills and elsewere.h
GILLIG, MOTT b CO.,
IMPORTERS OF STOVES q HARDWARE,
New Brick Block, Corner G and Taylor stA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-05

IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE, ETC, ETC
20 and IS South c Street, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-05

W :
Biacksmiths' Bellows:
Blacksmith Anvils;
Blacksmith Sledges;
Blacksmiths' Vices,
Shoe Shape;
All kinds of Bar and Sheet Iron, Cast Steel
Spring Steel, Toe Cork Steel Horse Nails, 1000
fbs Refined Borax, and Carriage Bolts
Together with general assortment Of Black.
smiths Tools
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERrs.

FUSED in all Boilers at the London Exhibition
in 1862, by order Of Her Majesty's Comm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-05

FOR QUARTZ MILLS,
WE OFFER FOR SALE
100000 tbs Bar, Band and Sheet Iron;
$1,000 TBS. Boiler Iron;
10000 tbs Track Iron;
5000 lbs Cast Steel; elias.
5000 IT'S Spring and Toe Cork Steel;
5000 bdls: Toe and Shoe Shape;
5000 lbs Sheet Copper
10000 lbs Lead Pipe, assorted sizes;
1900 feet Rubber Boiling all Sizes;
5000 feet Leather Betting, all Sizes
$4,000 feet Gas Pipe, from i.inch to A-inch,
1000 feet Brass and Iron Wire Screens,
400 Wheelbarrrows;
1900 kegs Nails
5000 Carriage and Machine Bolts, Ill sizes;
500 dozen Brass BIbs,
100 dozen Globe Valves;
100 dozen Globe Valves;
5000 Elbows, Tees, Etc;
300 dozen Shoyels;
100 dozen Picks;
Heavy Oak Pals,
Steam Guages,
Wrenches,
Pick Handles,
Sledge Handles, Etc.
GILLIG, MOTT g. CO.,
IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE, ETC, ETC,
20 and IS South c Street, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-05

NOTE Buyer 30 days; seller 30 days; one
fourth interest
ADpITIoNAL-Gold Hill District Lafayette
$40 bid, 81 50 asked; Union NJ Co., $50 asked !;
Imperial, $500 bid, $3.50 asked; Continental, $35
asked.
Humboldt-Am. Basin, 50 so asked; Sheba
$50 bid, s225 asked; Yankee Blade, $50 asked
Reese--Rough and Ready, go asked
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-05

Mclaughlin & Root.
No. III South C street,
VIRGINIA, n. T..
Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, BAR IRON,
Steel, Sheet, Plate, and Boiler
/ r. o n
Sheet, Bolt and Bar Copper
OF ALL SIZES.
Tin Plate and Zinc,
PIanfShed-Japanned,
And Plain Tin Ware,
OF every description.
Crockery and China Ware.
Rubber and Leather Betting
Of all Sizes,
RUBBER, PISTON, HEMP AND
COTTON PACKING,
BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS,
ANVILS, WISE, TONGS,
And every variety used in that line.
Brass Goods
or every description for Gas, Water and
Steam.
Also ON HAND
Gas Pipe, in lots to suit, from IL to 4. inch.
Elbows and fittings Of every pattern.
Eastern Doors, panel and sash, b to III feet.
Windows and blinds of all sizes.
Carpenters Tools of all the newest styles and
of the best manufacturers.
Car wheels and mining tools Of every de-
scription.
Lead Pipe and sheet lead.
Westenholm's pocket cutlery.
Colts Revolvers and Derringers, assorted.
Powder, caps and balls.
Flasks and game bags.
Wagon-axles and springs,
Axle-grease and tar.
Flows, yokes, forks, scythes, and farming
ToO1s NJ all kinds,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-05

MECHANICS MILLS, .
South ID Street..Near Hickey street,
VIRGINIA, N. T.
VIZ Van. yASDuTS e eR4s, n IaoFEs'
vANDUYN, THAYER q c.,
"Tould call the attention Of Builders, con-
w tractors, and the public generally, to
the superior facilities of the
MEG b anics' Mills,
For Manufacturing H.
sash. Blinds, Doors, Door and Win.
dow Frames. Mouldings, all sizes
and styles, (all patterns not on hand
made at short notice.) Turning
of all descriptions, Dressing
Lumber Of all kinds,
..... Flooring, tongued
and grooved.
Scroll and Circular SawingI
....... VANDUYN, THAYER & CO.,
Contractors and Builders, would re-
spectfully inform the public that they arc
prepared TO contract for BUILDINGS Of all
descriptions.
They have made arrangements 10 have con-
stantly on hand and for sale, Z large assert
ment OF 81
Clear Seasoned Lumb err.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Thanksgiving Proclamation by the
President

The year that is drawing toward its
close has been filed with the blessings
of fruitful fields and healthful skies to
those bounties which are SO constant
ly enjoyed, that we are prone to for
get the source from which they come,
Others have been added which are of
so extraordinary nature that they
cannot fail to penetrate and soften
even the heart which ls habitually in
sensible to the ever-watchful Provi-
dence of Almighty God. In the midst
Of civil war Of unequaled magni-
tude and severity, which has some
times seemed to invite and provoke
the aggressions of foreign States,
peace has been preserved with all ma
tions, order has been maintained, the
laws have been respected apd obey
led, and harmony has prevailed every
where exeeptin the theater of militia
ry conflict. While that theatre has
been greatly contracted by the adj
vancing armies and navies of the Un-
| ion, the needful diversion Of wealth
land strength %om the fields Of peace
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Volume l0-No. l9

lful industry TO The National defense
have not arrested the plow, the shut
tie. nos the ship. The ax has enlarg
cd the borders OF our settlements.
aud the mines, rs well of iron and
coal ~ the precious metals, have
1 yielded even. more ahundantly than
heretofore. Population has steadily
increased. Notwithstanding tie waste
1 that hrs been made IN the camp, the
Siege and the battlefield and the
country, rejoicing in the conscious
ness OF augmented strength and Wig
or, is permitted to expect continu.
mce of years with d large increase of
| freedom. No human counsel hath
/ devised, nor hath any mortal hand
worked out these great things they
are the gracious gifts Of the Most
/ High God. who, while dealing with
us in anger for our sins, hath never
ertheless remembered mercy It has
seemed to me fit and proper that they
should be solcmnly, devoutlv and
gratefully acknowledged, as with one
heart and voice, nv the whole Amer.
lean people. | do, therefore, invite
my fellow citizens in every part of
the United States, and also those who
ase at sea aud those who are sojourn
ing in foreign lands, to set apart and
observe the last Thursday of Novem-
ber neNt as day of THANKSGIVING and
prayer to our bcnciicent Father who
dwclleth in the heavens aud re-
commend to them that while Offering
up the Inscriptions justly due TO Him
for such singular dcliverauces and
, blessings, they do also. with humble
pcnitcnce for our urnationM peryersen
css and disOhedience, commend to his
tender care all those who have be
come widows, orphans or sufferers in
The lamcntahlc civil strife in which
we arc mavoidahly engaged, and
! fcrvcntly implorc tho interpretation OF
the Almighty hand to heal The wounds
Of the nation and to restore it. ns soon
as may be consistent with the divine
purposes, to the full enjoyment OF
peace, harmony, tranquility and Tn
ion.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal Of the United States TO be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
the third day Of October, in the vcar
of our Lord 1868. and of the indie.
pcndencc Of the United States tho
eighty eight.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
| RV thp prr.iIput
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
AND ON THIS.

'lf any one or more of the States of
this Union should seccde--for reasons
OF the sulliciency and justice Of which,
before God and the great tribunal of
history, they alone may iudge--much
as | may deplore it | never would, us
Il Representative in the Congress of
the United States, vote one dollar of
money whereby one drop of American
blood would be shed in civil war
Nallandigham at Cooper institute,
Nov. ID 1860.
Et7"'l have not voted for any army
or navy appropriation, since the meet
ing of Congress on the 4th of July,
lS6l. -AtT-Nallandigham at Dayton,
August ID, 1892.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Morgan's Chief or SthG.-uhat he
hini.s.

Ccl Alston, John Morgan's Chie'
of Staf, left on parole for Dixie last
4i4lt We learn from an officer who
.rn,crscd with him while OH his way
rom Camp Chase to the city, that TIC
Colonel spoke in dcsponding terms OF
the rebel Cause. He said the rebels
regarded the success Of the peace men
OF the Nallandigham school IN the
North rs their principle. and in fact
their only hope of hcing victorious .---
He looked upon Vallandighaln rs be
ing u true friend of the rebels, and he
would hail his election as promising
indication Of Il speedy termination OF
the war hy the Withdrawal of our ar.
mics from the rebel States. This he
thinks would he the result of Nallan.
.digham's election. These little peace
meetings, now being held throughout
the North, might he considered by us
to be of very little account. yet tho
Colonel said we would soon learn diff.
ferently. He remarked that had sim
liar meetings been allowed in Gcor
gia and Alabama and other States in
the South, they would have over
thrown the rebellion. Had Nallan.
digham been Il citizen in the South,
and had taken the same position to it
as he has to the North, jeff. Davi,
would have had him hung rs high as
lIaman. This is Col. Alston's opin
ion Well, we guess the Colonel is
about right Columbus journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
LOOK ON rms PICTURE.

Don't salli about peace until you
have won it with honor under tl.
Constitution aud flag, and reduced ,,n
.rcbela to suljgct.on r
politicians may talk as thoy please.
there are but two ISSUES. one is to
acknowledge the Southern Couiedci-
eracy, and the other is submission to
their demands on thepart Of the Coy.
ernment. = John Brough.
we will have 10 dissolution of the
Union;
we will have no armisticc.
we can fight as long as rebels and
traitors can;
"The war shall go on till law is re-
stored;
eve will never despair of the Re
public. = Resolutions of the Ohio
Legislature.
81 am amazed that any ono could
think of peace on any terms. He
who entertains the sentiment is fit ON.
ly to be slave; he who utters it at
this time is, moreover, II traitor to his
country, who deserves the scorn and
contempt of all honorable men,
- Gen. Rosccrans.
Resolved, That the war must 90 on
with the utmost yieor till the author
ity of the Federal Government is es-
.tablished. and the flag floats again Sc.
curely and triumphantly over every
State and Territory of the Union.
: Ohio Union State Convention.
Il, for one, crnnot but regard any
one who utters peace from this mo-
ment AS A CONFIRMED AND
BRANDED TRAITOR General
Thomas Francis Meagher.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

The Coppcrhcads are putting ont
feeicrs TO ascertain how far it woult
be safe to go against General Rose
Grams They hate him but are afraid
to say much Well, we can tell them
that Rosccrans stands as high with
the people as he ever did and his
military character stands as high, nd
~ precious in the estimation of loyal
citizens, ms nt any previous time. 1t
does not max" . particle OF difference
though, whether the Coppcrheads de-
nounce him or not; or whether they
lie about him or not. ltwould have
the same effect as tho abuse OF the
leading rel bells OF the South; nothing
more.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

Mainc's credit is good She has
advertised loan. of S4Il,090 and
bids for it came to SIC, ,000,OO The
preminia offered being almost ten per
cent Erci Ghge.
OF course, Names credit is good.
Tie credit OF amy State will he the
same, IL it takes the noble ground
Maine does in regard to law, order
and justice. The people who appre-
ciatc good government and good faith.
us essential to prosperity, will never
lack the means nor the will 10 meet
their obligations. 1t is only people
like those now in rebellion against the
best government human wisdom ever
devised, who are compelled TO see
their bonds at ten cents on the dollar
Mt home, and utterly worthless abroad.
For poverty and reputation, go to
the South--for prosperity and good
faith, look where Union majorities
come from n
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
EomIne.esase fet .tre .corprrheaa


gcmiacscence for me copperbead
Democracy. -
The AshtabuIa Scnfisd ti,R& from
the lips of Joshna II. Giddinds, TIE
ollowing bit OF history, which con
aims o mirror in whichgit were well
)emocrats who prate abont arbitrary
rrcst, sh0uktiools intoyand
elves rs others see them" Mr.. CID
lin2s, after giving q hripf history of
he annexation or'fCXus, for the rur-
pose Of extending slavery, said 3
"Our army was ordered to the Rio
Grandc, and were [ ahle TO write,
would refer those Democrats.w who now
ldcuounce what they term 'unauthor-
izcd arrests, 10 the rNAuTnohizEp
MURDER oF AMERICAS CITIZENS by
Democratic Executive, in that time
of profound peace. Several soldiers
left the aimy--their friends asserted
that their term of enlistment had ex-
pred, while the military officers said
they had deserted. They were pur.
sucd by an officer and 81 guard. The
fleeing soldiers attemptedto swim the
river the officer ordered his men to
fire on them. and while IL the water
they were shot. This unauthorized
murder was approved by Che Presi-
dent, and made his act Mr.. Adams
moved resolution calling on the
President for detailed report of the
facts, but the Democratic party reject
ed every propositionto obtain further
information. So r .r
II then moved a reconsideration OF
tho vote Of the previous day requiring
certain papers.- senL. to the House in
order TO instruct the committee to- re-
port on this one. | read the record
Of case that occurred among our
troops in Florida in 1Sl4, where
sergeant aud flc of meu pursuing
soldier who attempted to flee from
them, shot him. Colonel King, com
mandant of the post, was absent ut the
time hut returned soon after yet he
neither arrested the sergeant nor sol
diers who shot the fellow. The facts
reaching the ear Of President Madi-
son, Colonel King was arrested, tried
ana COnNlCtC III nav ilp HultIeu nlS
men to shoot u soldier of the United
States without trial. and OF emitting
10 arrest or try the murderers The
President approved the sentence but
the House of Representatives., on
learning the facts, adopted resolu-
ton requesting the Prc=idcntto to strike
the name of Colonel King from the
roll Of officers. and the President com
piled with the request.
&" Having read this precedent L in
v0kcd u reconsideration of the vote Of
the previous day. in order to instruct
the committee to report II call ON the
Pres dent for the arrest and trial of
the officer who ordered the men to
shoot.thcir comrades willie swimming
the river, but my motion was rejected,
AS well rs that of Mr.. ADAMS, and no
further notice was taken of the matter.
/ Aud now, in the course of twenty
years, the Democratic party have
changed their tone. and tllc President
orders arrests without indictment or
charge. Bat the great distinction is,
that these soldiers were shot ina time
of profound pcacc--hei'orc war had
been declared. or Mexico had fired II
gun-whilc these arrests are made i'll
time Of civil war. when the nation \
life is endangered. ...,-.-..- .....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
tnciting the Rebels to Invade the North
In the same speech he said:
What his Friends Say.

II VallandigAam is elected G Govern-
or of Ohio, 'he will not commission
another officer Of Ohio to prosecute
this unconstitutional war, nor will he
suffer the Militia Of that State, OF
whom ne is Commander-in Chief, tc
be dragged away without their and
his consent. If Lincoln acquiesces
in this, his war will be at an end; Il
he tries to thwart it, he will have an,
other sovereign State to subjugate.
- Rome, IN. Y. Sentinel. Peace
Democrat.
HE is OUR STYLE OF MAN
Chattanooga Rebel.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

There are only two sides to this
question. Every man must be
for the United States or against.
There can be NJ neutlal' in this
war only patriots or traitors. -
STEPHEN \ DoUGLAs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President:
WIN. II. SEWARD, Sec'y of State,

HARD TO BGAR.-A soldier who
has barred his breast to the rebel bul-
lets. who has hraycd rcbcl shot and
shell, and has had his ears assailcd by
Abe Lincoln's Abolition army 'Ab.
clifton soldiers from rebel lips in tho
enemies country, cannot well bear
them in the North. Ought he to bear
them? Would anything but II traitor
apply them 10 him?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

Keep it before the people that
the soldiers (their fathers, broth
ers and friends,) were denounced
as 'Iincoln's Dogs at recent
Copperhead meeting held in
Tiiiin.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

trihrnll Of n just God, and punished
or the crimes they are perpetratina
against the people and the integrity
of his country under the cloal, OF De
mocrncv.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Vailandigham in Congress

Dee. 81, 1860. understanding the
motionto involve directly the question
OF Coercion, will vote against laying
it on the table"
Resolutions introduced by him Feb.
I. 1851: The United States are di-
vi.,ct into four sections, as follows"
speech Feb. ~, 1861: Il propose
TO recognize the exist
encc Of sections rs a fixed fact"
Il propose to establish four instead
of two grand sections Of the Union. '
Il propose to allow vote in the
Senate by sections icy-upon the de
mand OF Il majority OF the Senators of
any section, and require the concur
renee of the majority of the Senators
on the passage Of any measure in
which it is necessary that the House,
and therefore also, Sir, that the Pres
ldent should concur |
propose x that con.
current majority OF the electors, or
States, or Senators, rs the case NAV
require, Of each section, shall he nee
essary to a choice of President and
Vice President"
81 propose that no State shall Sc
cede without the concurrence of the
Legislatures of all the States of the
section to which the State proposing
to secede may belong
Thus lcgalizing secession, and Sc
curing it as Il right to section, but
denying it in future to a single State.
Speech in Newark, New Jersey,
Feb. 1868: "Will you send your sons
again to the battle field? IOverwhel-
ming, enthusiastic and unanimous
cries, No, no Never, never God
forbid! Not if know mysef1 Shall
they be conscripted to carry on this
war, for two years more, and for the
negro? Tremendous outbursts, wells,
cheers, cries of No, never Let them
try it. See them d--l first 'We
defy them.
In the same speech Mr.. V. said:
Il remember that it was in this city
of Newark, little more than two
years ago, that l first gave the pledge
to any portion Of the people of til,
United States that never would con.
tribute by my words or acts, to the
shedding of one drop of American
blood in a civil war. TGreat ap
plause. How far and consistently
have kept that pledge let you-a par
OF my countrymen-determine.
inciting the Rebels to Invade the Mort,
In the same speech he said:
at has been proclaimed that i
never was the Confederates' intention
to invade the Northern States =
Is,- Yet if this war is kept up, battle.
fought, no relenting spirit, no pros
pect OF peace, no sound of concord +,
reach their ear, THEY OUGHT re
BE INDUCED TO MAKE THIS IN
'hVASION.' ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
ncmocracy that Doesn't Snit II solder

- 'H''i'NN 'HNi bofNH't Niltt ~ Nhluiff.
The Peace Democracy Of Wiscon
sin thought to make political hcadway
by circulating report that General
Joan .. Starllwcather, Of the Army
Of the Cumberland had expressed his
approval of the platform and candi-
dates Of that party in Wisconsin.
This report broHght ont the veteran
soldier in Il letter, in which he SAYS:
"NoW, so far rs | am concerned, I
have made use of no such expression,
but on the contrary, since reading the
Resolutions and Address. adopted
when such nominations were made
and the acceptance thereof by the
nominees rs their principles. | have
unhoasitntiugly stated that, although,
Il Democrat, having voted with and
supported to the best and utmost OF
my ability, could not endorse the
platform. and consequently could not
support the ticket in nomination.
that in my judgement the resolutions
and address We're opposed to the Tn
ion and TO the Government, and, in
fact, to everything that | aud others
have been riskmg our lives tosustain;
/ and therefor the ticket was a weak
one.
Il am . Democrat, alw"ys have
been and always expect to be, and as
such am for crushing this unholy re-
bcllion first, above all things, and for
using all means possible to accom-
plish such end--consequently I am
opposed to all men and parties who
are antagonistic TO this doctrine.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
The Tlnln Tribune says:

i. "Keep it before the people, hat
Mcsfaster, Of New, York, when adj
drs ing a Copperherd meeting in
Tiffin, advised his ahearers to arm
themselves, aid resist the,dralt at the
poiut Of the bayonet," lar