davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17
NOTICE.

WISH ALL PERSON HAVING ANY LAW
Il full claims against the Steamboat Molly Funk
TO present them on board the said boat before the
fifth day of September next. AL clTims after tkis
date will be null and void. -e
June Is. 1854 FRANCIS PIATT, 1
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17
SADDLERY.

Charles BabcOcIx-
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Coach and Saddlery Hardware,
MAIN STREET,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
HAVING CoMPLETED MY ARRANGE
L ments with European and American manu.
facturers for direct supply of all goods in my iBs
/ am enabled to offer inducements that net fail
to be to the interest of all engaged in the bnsiRess
to give me trial.
nhWe in part.
Axles,
Springs made
ne pest Stsff~
Bands, enameled aRt -.A-
an hIndS or Leathe.
Cloths, Innings for Carriages,
Narnlshes, Castings of all kinds;
Saddle Trees, English Bride Leathers
Bits Stirrups, Spurs, Haines, iSne Silver
Hanlzs of all kinds Jenny Lind Gig Trees.
selt-adj usting Pads; Taylor's Patent Hames; Fly
Nets; Shoe Threads; Horse Blankets; London
Glrth Webs, American Girth- and Hein
webs, both cotton and worsted; Lon
don Welt Skins, asupeTior article;
Ivory Gutta Percha and Brass
lined Martengal Rings;
superior Kerseys for
Horse Covers the
best quality Of
Carriage
Bolts;
Patent Gig Trees, &C., &C.. kc, &C.
Keep IN fact everything appertaining TO either
bTahch OF the business, and understanding beth
branches thoroughly, We would respectfully invite
your attention before purchasing elsewhere.
am also Agent for Wards Patent Spring Sa
ap2hlSv
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17
REMOVED.

rHOwNsHIP LIBRARY AMP TRUSTEE
Office removed To Halls Block next d0oF TO
A. j.. Rebinson,s cfic,. TT iT'i STREET.
iv3I JOHN GEEEE. Trustee.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17
GROCERIES.
NEW BOOKS.

ROMOhA, by author of Adam Bede.
AUSTIN ELLIOTT.
shIRMIShING, by the author of who Breaks
Pays.
WHO BREAKS PAYS.
MARIAN GRAY, by Holmes.
AT ODDS o- ~ 5Hr
THE WASHINGTON DEsPoTIsM DIS
SECTED. .st Ha 11r
THE ORANGE PLUME. io
LA MAsQUE, OR THE MIDNIGHT QUEEN
" LESSON ON LIFE, by Timothy Titcomb.
GOLD FOIL, by Timothy Titcomb.
TIMOTHY TITCoMB'S LECTURES
new stock every week of Pbotoprapbs and
photograph Albums. At Hae
D0BELL'S Book Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WEST BADEN SPRINGS.

TWENTY FIVE TIL r TY MO r
l Boarders can now be accommodated at this
favorite Watering place, and those wishing to
visit the Springs for health or pleasure Will md
August ana September the plcasantest months IN
the wear. aulS j. 4. lane, ProprIetor
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17

see the puerile tricks and falsehoods to
winch the CoPperhead press, resort to
ment and against the brave men who are
lighting in its defense
The boldest and most senseless
OF these is the silly item going the
rounds of these Copperhead sheets, that
1t was given out among the soldiers in
the Army of the Potomac on the LIST of
July that Halleck had been Superseded
by Mcclellan, and that the soldiers were
melted to their duty by this rumor.
1t is not only base falsehood. but a
base SANDER on the soldiers of the raI-
liant Army of the Potomac. 1t is simply
asserting that the veterans of that long
tried and always true army are not fight
ing for principle, nor for love of country
bat for George B. Mcclellan. 1t is a
base SANDER against their manhood and
their patriotism, and one which the
soldiers will resist with Indignation. The
prlvates in the ranks of the Army of the
Potomac are, as mass, as intelligent as
the officers, and possess as much prin-
ciple, self-respect and patriotism as their
officers, and in a majority of cases more
SO, and they have done just as good
lighting under Burnside, Hooker and
Meade as they ever did under .McClel-
Ian, and are ready to do their whole
duty, let who will, command them.
Of course the name of the reliable
and intelligent officer who put this base
lie in circulation viii never be known.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17

DESTROYING To BUILD UP.-Mr. I'm
busch, on Main street, between First and
Second, has torn down small wooden
a hatiusorf1e rour=st6ry building, with a
splendid iron front.
--iav,rOes of thrift
and Improvement. 1t is q pit, .,.,.. ,,..
ers In the same vicinity are not prepared
to join in this work of improving and
beautifying this handsome street. A four
story block extending from First to Sec
ond street would be a most desirable ad-
dition to the square.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17

g6S-M L. johnson & Co. has received
, the latest numbers of Frank Leslies
Pictorial WeekLy.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17
g. Nj. TTTAYER, ........... Editor.
J. n. sILVERTHORN,.... Associate.

FLUTTERING AND DEMONSTRATION.
Daniel w. Voorhees,, the miss-represent-
alive of the 9TH Congressional District,
published "a card -" departing from
his usual custom "a whole column in
length, in the Terre Haute Journal of
last Friday, in which he tries to soothe
his own feelings and comfort his follow
ers over the whitening rebuke he receiv-
OF soldiers and soiiors who were passing
through the State on the railroad.
In his effort Daniel is not very partic-
ular about strict regard for truth, but
makes up for that, fully, in vaporing and
Wanting threats. He said he had show
ed bold front to the soldiers, but num-
bers of eye witnesses whose word is far
more creditable than Voorhees, oath
would be, failed to hear it. The fact
was that VOORHEES, sneaked of, and takes
this safe method TO vindicate his cour-
age. -..
All Dan acquaintance know that he
is game. He proved that when, be-
ing published as "a liar, coward and
poltroon," he FASTENED to resist it by
publishing "card" two weeks afterwards
paper published seventy miles off and
which had no circulation in the region
where the denunciation of him was cir
culated .-ss.
Dan in his last card warns the "Abo-
itionists that the Democracy are armed
and organized ready to stand by their
rights, that is their right to resist the
CONSUMPTION, to shoot down Provost
Marshals and kill inofensive negroes.
hsVoorhees is very willing to educate his
followers up to the mob point but if there
is ever any fighting to do, like Fernando
Wood and BOBBY Brooks in the late
riot they helped to organize in New
York, he will be off in place of safety
making speech to further the interests
of jeff Davis Dan is the hero of many
unfought battles.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17
DRUGS, &c.

-
DRoUGRTON & WOOD BEG LEAVE TO
d call the attention of the public TO their new
establishment just opened opposite the Court
House. -
Having purchased, at lowest cash prices, fresh
stock of Drugs, Dye Stufs, Chemicles and Perfu-
merry, personally selected from Eastern MARKETS.
they are enabled to offer pure articles at mode
rate profit. Great attention will be paid to the
important department of prescriptions; and in all
things they intend to keep up with the times and
endeavor to please their customers F
A LII PATENT MEDICINES CAN BE PUR-
n chased at the
CRESCENT CITY DRUG ST0RE.
AEAYSVIILE coal, OIL. Is sol u at THE
M CRESCENT CITY DRUG STORE.
A Splendid SOFA FOUNTAIN is OPEN
"A at The CRESCENT CITY DRUG STORE.
VERY CURIOUS PERFUNIERiES ABE SOLD
' a, the CRESCENT CITY DRUG STORE.
DHYSICIANS ARE RESPECTFULLY IN
I formed that prescriptions are reliably pre-
pared at the CRESCENT CITY DRUG STORE
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-27
How the Rebel COnvRIescents Fare In
Richmond Hospitals.

hlChmohu hospiLnls.
The following communication, which ap-
pesred as au advertisement in the Richmond
Examiner of the 23d instant, shows that the
convalescent rebels fare about as badly as the
Federal prisoners in Richmond:
It is gratifying even at the eleventh hour, TO
find some one advocating the cause of the
Louisiana soldiers, and giving them some credit
for what they have done in the different cam-
paigns with Jackson, and evinclng some feel
ing for them in their wounded aud suffering
condition, now, whilst they are IN hospital, far
away from their families and friends, and do
trust that now the subject is taken up, there
will be some enquiry made as to how their diet
is attended to in the Louisiana hospital, AS
many and numerous complaints are made as TO
short rations Some time ago, the Gonzales
cents were for ticO reekS al time without meat
then 1t changed TO meat oHce q Ireck, and now 1t
Is quarter ration Dtres times a Week, bread, and
wheat or rye coffee, being the principal bill of
fare. There are rounded men on this fare
able, of course, from the nature of their
wounds, to walk around, but who require a
more generous diet, debilltated as they are by
loss of blood, and prostrAtion of strength from
the fatigues and dhardships they have undergone.
The Louisiana hospital ought to be about one
of the best kept in the Cunfederacy, and there
should be no short rations for her soldiers, 1t
being supported both by the Government and
the state OF Louisiana, and the people would
be griCyed, while they had a dollar, to think
their brave soldiers should suffer any want in
their greatest time of need, when sick and
wounded, feeble, and broken down. The letter
in the Examiner says no more than the truth,
when It speaks Of the efficiency OF the Medical
Corps, 1t Is but Just tribute TO the Surgeon in
charge, and his gentlemanly assistants. This
department is well filled, and all that could be
desired, as regards surgical skill and attention;
but the other portions of the management re-
quire looking into and remedying, and trust
soon to hear that 1t has been done, and that the
Louisiana hospital is what the State expects it
to be. THE SOLDIER's FRIEND.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-27
INTERESTING FROM THE WEST.
Scouting Parties Under Col. Wilder
In Search OF Rebel Cavalry.
THE ENEMYS PICKETS ENCOUNTERED,
Prisoners, Horses, and Cattle
Captured.
Our Forces Push the Enemy within
miles Of MCMinnVilIe.
The Rebels Morgan and Wheeler ordered
TO Report with their Commands
at Columbia.
Gen. Wharton's Force Prepar-
ing to Move.
The Railroad between TuIIahOma
and MCNIinnViIIe Repaired.

PHILADELPHIA, May GA special dispatch
to the Bulletin, dated Murfreesboro', May 26th,
says:
Col. Wilder, with his mounted infantry, re,
turned this p. m. from a trip in the direction
Of McMinnville, whittier he had gone in search
of rebel cavalry under Breckenridge. The
cnemy's pickets were encountered short dis
tanco beyond Woodbury.. We attacked the
rebels In the vicinity, who had collected to an
noy and impede our advance. A running skir-
mish was kept up for several miles.
Twelve miles this side of McALinnyille our
forces came on the camp of Breckenrldge's
forces, who hastily retreated. Pressing them
closely, however, Col. Wilder succeeded in
capturing nine prisoners, twenty-five service
able horses and thirty head of beef cattle.
Having secured the prisoners, and burned
the tents and baggage left by the cavalry, our
forces pushed rapidly forward, skirmishng
with and driving the enemy until within seven
miles of McMinnvllle, when the pursuit was
abandoned and our forces returned to Murfrecs-
boro', afler scouting the country on both fanks,
and capturing a number of soldiers who were
at home on furlough.
Among the papers captured was a general
order issued by Bragg on the 18th instant,
directing that sick and disabled Confederate
soldiers, and wagons and baggage calculated
to rctard the march of the army, be removed
to the rear.
Prisoners also say that all the cavalry under
Wheeler, and that under Morgan, are ordered
to report at Columbia within five days; that the
forces at Liberty under Harrison, comprising
five regiments, were preparing to move, and
that Morgan is falling back to Sparta, to join
Gen. Wharton's forces, who are also preparing
TO move.
The opinion is that Bragg will Ovacuate
The railroad between Tullahoma and McMinn-
Vile is repaired with the exception of BRIDGE
and trains are again arriving on the road.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-27
sale Of Hor... and Mules.

\ large sale Of Government horses and mules
will commence to-day at the corral near the
Observatory. 1t will probably take several
days to dispose of the lot, which is consider
ably large, especially as the Department has
given orders not to employ experienced and
licensed auctionoers as heretofore, but TO sub
stitute, instead, one Of the clerks of the De
partment already employed aud paid to do
other work. This may be good policy, but if the
selected clerk, whoever he may be, Is expected
to perform this work, in addition to his other
duties, without a corresponding compensation,
we question very much whether his manner of
disposing Of the horses will not, after all, prove
more expensive to the Government than if cx-
perienced auctloneers were employed. We
merely throw out the suggestion.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-27
PERSONAL.
SENATOR HALE is at the National.

SENATOR HALE is at the National.
ABRAHAM WAKEMAN, Esq., Postmaster of
New York city, Is in town.
Col. RUCKER, who has filed the arduous du-
ties Of chief Of the transportation for the Army OF
the Potomac, has been promoted to a brigadier
Col. ALLEN, of the quartermaster's depart
ment Of ST. Louis, h's been appointed brigadier
general
Gen. BUTLER is not to supersedc Gen. Burn
side, as stated by New York paper, neither has
Gen. Burnside asked TO be relieved.
Coz. INGALLS,, who has acted as Chief Quar-
termastcr of the Army Of the Potomac almost from
the hrst Of the war, was yesterday appointed A
brigadieT general
Mr.. John L. O'SULLIvAN, formerly editor of
the D'mocrdiIc ReDtelC, and more recently rewarded
for political services with the mission to Portugal
is now one OF the paid agents Of the rebels in Eu-
rope,
RICHARD q. HAsKINs, Familiarity called "Old
Dick" of Richmond, who II noted for the hugo
punch bowl on his sideboard, and the deem pots-
tlons INDUCED in by his friends when brought nm.
der the influence ihis hospitality, is a candidate
Tor the Virginia State Senate. If every one whom
" Old Dick " has made tight" should vote for
him. he Will be elected by large majority.
Ulysses s. GRANT, 1t is said does not know
what the initial letter Of his middle name stands
for When he entered At West Point hla name ,yas
written by the recording officer Ulysses instead
Of llySses H. Grant. The mistake was never rec.
TILED and the S. has passed into history General
Grant cannot tell what his middle name s, but his
brother oficerS long since nicknamed him Uncle
Sam"
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-27
Adventure OF a cavalry soldI,r,

A correspondent of the New York Herald
writing from Yorktown, May 22d, tells this
story;
About six O'Clock a soldier belonging to the
" Harris Light" named James Campden, came
In, wounded In the neck by a man some miles
away. 1t appears he was sent to house with
o comrade TO inquire what had been done with
the horses. The man, a citizen of the place,
answered by telling him to ego after them"
He asked If he had any firearms about the
place, He said he had gun, On being asked
whether 1t was "loaded or not," he replied
that he hoped 1t was, and started In the house.
Campden dismounted, and was about to draw
his revolver, when the man discharged his
piece, which missed, and then drew small
pocket pistol, and sent its contents into the
left side Of his neck. Campden tried to dis
charge his pistol but failed, and then jumped
at him, striking him over the head with the
loaded weapon, which resulted In his death.
Therewero two women present when the man
came up, and they cheered when he fired at our
soldier. They now mourn the result. Hewas
seen by the surgeon of the regiment, Dr. Chas.
Z. Hackey, and went TO Yorktown on the
Commodore Morris, being cared for by DR.. NJ.
II. Henry, of the navy.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-27
NnYnI Order, Tn.hnv.

Commander Robert Townsend, ordered to
command of the iron-clad steamer Essex to re.
licvc Commander CoIdwcl.
Lieut.. Commander F.. P. McCrca, ordered to
the Roanoke.
Lieut.. Commander Ralph Chandler, ordered
to command Of the OwascO 10 relieve Lieut..
Commander Madgan.
Acting Ensigns f. T. Mantcr and Whitman
Chase, ordered to the steamer Iron Age.
Acting Assistant PaymaSter Henry P. Brown,
ordered to the store ship Courier.
Acting Assistant Paymaster W. W. Wood.
hull, ordered to the steamer Delaware.
James E. N. Barbour, appointed acting assis.
taIt surgeon aud ordered to the steamer Iron
Are,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-27
SHCOnfEditiOn.
MN sI4uArIoN.
rnuR o,c1bCK. p. M.


There is lsnothlng iitcr from yiclsburg 10
day, except the Eonorat fact that Grant Is draw
ing his lines closer about the rebel stronghold.
His communication with the guuboats is per-
fects HeIs prepared Cor any attack upen his
rear from Johnston, Who may be reinforced
from Bragg's atmy. : ...l.. Z.
dispatch of the 10Th inst, from Murireos-
boro', rio New York, published In another
column, looks as though Bragg'B army was
making an effort to get out Of Rosecrans's
reach, perhaps to send achievements to John
5ton, who, in such an event, would attack
Grants rear. But such movement will not aid
the rebel cause. RoscCrans is watching Bragg
too closely to allow any considerable number
Of the lattcr's force to be thrown against Grant.
Besides, now that all the rebel military sup
plies at Yazoo City and jackson have been
destroyed, it is not an easy matter for rebel
army, moving against Grants rear, TO be Sus-
tancd many days.
All is quiet in front of Burnside, on tho Rap
pahannock, at Suffolk, and on the Peninsula;
and in front of Washington II was never more
quiet, Notwithstanding the hourly rumor in
the cityof a rebel raid up the Valley.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-27
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS

ARREST FOR GRAND LARCENY.-Lewis Will
lans negro, was arrested this morning for steal
Ing horse from Lemuel Brown. Justice Rcavcr
sent him to Jail.
POLICE CAsEs.-AugustuB Wharton, selling
liquor without licenoe, fined S204I. The following
cases Of disordey conduct were disposed Of as
follows: VIM. II. Johnson, fined 81. SO; Jas Round
diSmisSedi Henry Harris, fined $3.50, Eliza Butler,
fined SO B2i David Jordan, dismissed. Jas. HART
ley, drunk, dismissed. CathNrInc Ragant grand
larceny Of Sl6 from Ann Townsend, dismiSsed
Chas Christy, grand larceny, dismissed.
MARINE LIsT.-ArriVdlS. lS.-Stoamer g. Scy-
mour, Room, Philadelphia, mdss to Hyde Davis
Steamer A. Brcasly, Broughton PHILADELPHIA
corn and oats to Government
Schrs. Rebccca and Harriet, Brannan, MIIlyllle
lumber TO T. Pickreil.
SchrS. Mary and Adellnc, Jenkins Port Deposit,
lumber 10 Jos. Libby.
Schr VIM A. Furguson, wlndcr, Baltimore,
brick to J. NJ. stake.
sehr Express, Wentworth, Bangor, hay and po-
tAtOes to sutton.
schr Maryland, Sterling, New York, cement to
VIM. Il. Hutton.
sohT. Haxall, BUgcit, New York hay and cement
to same,
schr Iran Smith, Kerry, Alexandria, light.
Schr L S. Downing, ThoFnP, Alexandra, light,
Schr J. p. Wallace, IndicOtt, Alexandria, light
Schr Fran kiln Bell, Robinson, Alexandria, light.
DtPcHureS by Riuer.-From Rays Docks: Schr.
Maria Pickup, Baker, New York; schr Mary Stan.
dish, -, Boston, schr. +. S, Downing, Thorne,
New Bedford, Mass. From Borden Co.; SchF j.
r. Watson, Lane, Dghton, Mass; schr. J. r. Wal.
lace, IndioOtt, Dighton, Mass.
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO CASAL.-Arriyed.-
Boats to Rays Docks: L. De'mold III tons coal;
Clipper lOi tOnsi Gen. Mcclellan ITO tons; "I77sn
llO tonSi W. Hutohins, log tons; Maggie Milbor,
l07 tonsi J. J. Greaham, 100 tons; Amelia Snyder,
ll2 tonsi B. l.. Watson, no tons. To John Young:
j. Brenglc, 100 tons coal; RObt Steward, lOI tons;
Anna Reinhard, llO tons. To Heaston; Jno Cor
man, ll9 tons coal. To Cumberland Z. & l. Co:
c. f. Detmold, lo7 tons Coali ThoB Summan, ITO
tons. 10 Borden Mining Co.! C. W. Rohbuck, IO8
tons cOali e. +. Newman, LOG tons; ). w. Baker,
l6 tonsj Z, Stanhope, Ill tonsj UneNpec ed IO7
tons. To Jno. Young: A. T. Stone, 100 tons coal.
To Morgan Co.: Capt. Jno, Short, lO5 tons coal.
To Frostburg Co: NJ. j. Woods, 100 tons coal; A.
b. Crunnell, II2 tons John DarrAh, III tons;
Nlmrod, 10 tons.
DepGHursS.-C. Il. DetmOld, Anna RelnhArd, I77B,
D. L. Watson, n. W. Alney, Thos sammon, c. F.
Newman, l.. Detmold, J. Brengle, G. W. Roebuck,
W. r. Chaplin, II. Stewart, Jno. German, Maggie
MlbOT, NJ. J. Woods.
The MARKETs.-The following ID a list of
prices as reported for the Republican, up to 70 m,
to-day
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-27
BY TELEGRAPH. z
FROM MURFRE E.ESB0RO'.
THE REEELs FALL BACK.
Their Force $4,000 Strong.
A MAJOR GENERAL.
FORTIFIED.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE REEELs FALL BACK.
Their Force $4,000 Strong,
A MAJOR GENERAL.
BRIDGEPORT FORTIFIED.
THE WORKS At CHATTANOOGA.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The HeraldS Murfrcos-
boro' dispatch Of yesterday says: The rebels
have fallen back all along thUir lines. Thuy
have little or no force on this eide Of Duck
river.
Recent intelligence indicates their force to be
ffty-three thousand effective men including siN
thousand cavalry.
Forrest has been made a major general, and
has gone with his cavalry to Mississippi. Vince.
Ter takes his place at Columbia, and Morgan
has charge Of the line Of Galley Fork and Cum
berland river.
Two rebel regiments are at Bridgeport,
strongly fortified.
Engineers have been engaged for two months
in laying out works at Chattanooga; but little
has been done on them so far.
A few rebel troops are in East Tennessee,
The mountains arc full of refugees, who re.
pulsed, on Thursday, a considerable force sent
to capture them.
The rebels have six weeks supplies at Chat,
! tanOOga.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-27
Virginia EIoc oction--Change In tn, state
Ticket.

Prior to the meeting of the convention which
nominated for Lieutenant Governor, Geo. OFT
Wunder, Esq, of Alexandria county, conven.
ton IL the Norfolk district had nominated L.
&. ?. Cowper, Esq, of Portsmouth,, Va, for
the same position.
After consultation, and at the request of Mr..
Wunder, his name was withdrawn, and Mr..
Cowper was placed on the Unconditional Union
ticket as the candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
The ticket now stands For Governor-F. II.
Perpont for Lieutenant Governor-L. c. P.
Cowper; for Attorney Geueral-T. X. Bowdon.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-27
Personal.

Col. J. W. sHAFFER, of Gen. Buffers staff,
10 In town.
JAMES Dom, ESQ.,, for many years cashier
Of the Massachusetts Bank, Boston, died on Mon
day, aged seventy-eight years.
Miss CHARLOTTE CHAMPION, the melo-dra-
matte actress, has been converted to Christianity
and Temperance, and Is leotuFing with great
power, 1t is said, In Boston and vicinity.
REAR ADMIRAL FOOTE, Chief of the Naval
Bureau Of Equipment and Recruiting, has entirely
recovered from the wounds he received Rt Fort
DonClson. He has applied to the Secretary of the
Navy to b" relieved from his present position and
to he ordered to active duty again.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-27
MAsHINGTON. D. Q.
NOBLE WORDS I

.,WuESEvER THEY (THE REBELs) HAVE THE
.. powER. THEY DRIVE BEFORE THEM INTO THEIR
uEAs,Ks THE soUTHERS PEOPLE, AND THEY
" WOULD ALSO DRIVE Us. TRUST THEN NOT.
WERE THEY ABLE, THEY WOULD INVADE AND
"pEsrROY Us WITHOUT MERCY. ABSOLUTELY
t ASSURED or THESE THINGS, / AN AMAZED THAT
ANY one COULD THINK OF PEACB ON ANY
90 TRIMS HBwHo ENTERTAfSs TIE SENTIMENT
" - FIr ONLY TO BE SLAVE He WHO UTTERs
' n At THIS TINE, NOBEovER, IS A TRAITOR TO
e. MS COUNTRY, WHO DESERVES THE scoRN AND
CONTEMPT OF AL HONORABLE MEN. ."-RoSc-
-rars. 10 he General Ass1nblycf Ohio, February,
Z SEg