davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
LUXURIANT BEAUTY,
wYNKoops ICELAND PEcToRAL

Diseases Of the Throat Chest and Pulmonary o..
gans are ever PREVALENT insidiOus and dangerous.
The properties Of q medcine 70 1leFiatet cure ena
upFO0t these comp aints must be ExpectorAnti A1o-
dyne and InviEora ing. lOOsening the mucus O -
throat, and impssting tone to the entire ysten no
discovery m medical science ever mastered tn1a c.
Of diaoases Ike br WyIkC0p's Iceland Pectoral- A5
Il used With the most ast ,uishing results n ~ el
OF Bronchitis, Infuenza, WhOopInE Coufht Diptle-
ria OF Putr1d SIRE hrost, Asthmsl Group, OousnAs
Colds, Nervous Debility, &c.
The EeV !. J. Potter certifeB, 3" that i have u5eq
DR. Wynkoops Pectorai for several years, saif anq
In my family, tor severe Pulmonary Complaints, and
have recommended It to many others and have nsT-
or sen its equal" Rev. :. J. fgfiEht
Brooklyn n. +
Hundreds snd thousands Of important tostiElonia1
could Be produced, showing its euTea ana
that iI NEVEH TAILs IL is composed OF pure iceiaa
MOas, Haim OF CT cad, Peruvian Balsas Eloeanp pane
Oonirsy, Burd1ek and other invaluabie expectoran5
and tonic INGREDIENTS Il Il harmless pruinpI ana
lasting. Inyads and sufferers cannot an0rd 10 nes-
lect trial. Eyery lamily should have IL X - ~
marksbie for Group Full descriptions recommend
stiOns and directions accompany each bottle
~ Prepared b. Dr. Z. ID. WTNKOOF, Ane 5ola ~
D 3 BARN ES : OO NsU YORK " ii-kAooW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
Hsgan's Magnolia Balm.

This is the most delightful and sxtrsordinAT aEiia
ole ever disc0TsFed Il changes the Sun-burnt 10
md hands psarly satin texture Of raEsEng eeSn'
q, imrsrtinE the marble purity Of youth, aLd st9
ogurSaUH arpsarancs 80 inviting IN ths city bas q
sashion L removes tan, fockles, Binpl5s and ro1gh
osus frcm the skin, leaving the oOnplsxion frsEA
sransparsnt snd smooth. 1t contains no matsralin-
iurious to the skin Patronizsd By Actressal. ana
Opera Singers Its what sTsrT LADY should haga.
gTsoId EEsrgVhsrs.
DEIAB g. BARNES C0-
General Agents.,
Iulyl.R23 Eo3 BroadWay. NsE fGfk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
NEW ADVERTIsEAEENTa.
pEA DIE q ooMPAY,
GENERAL
DIMgBcOK PUBLIsHERs,
lis Enllam.st., KtW York.

Tue Publications Of this extsr sI,e d uss have now
bec0m a "hOuss h. Il wo d. II all sections Of our
country. Hhsy a ere yWh,rs in sverynodI s hands
and reach all a-te5 thoee who read what is god
Thv books ad tpied 70 Am-r- can wants aEd mer
lean ts they sro each Gifts kind, perfect aud
conp'e as even tha e-incal could de ire They have
ther fore obtained circulation unsurpas. ed In the
cry Of cheap hooks, and have won q rApu alton
eIence never bsf.rseoRce6ed to wol ks Of their
prios. The motto,
',IDe1mparabls in excellsn-s-
Lnapproachable IN price
is appropriate and eminenly inst. This IA now con-
ced. both BY the book trade aud the public.
In lie ing, Therefore, list CT tEeir DIME FUB-
LIOATIDas the ub ishtrs EEK 70 ioiOrm tnOs not
yet familiar With TIE u=siulnGss and th- excellence
Of heir bo,ks, Of the ex eLsise rArge embraced in
thei 40 k- Of their adaBtabity for ell eeo lsions
snd all ,lA4ses who require feIs sooks Hand Books
FIrszi1e and home eadiOg The liss thus fSr eG-
braces, among her, tEe Io1oSins valuable and in
tsresling .eaturei. viz:
I. SCHOOL 5 ERIas-C Comprising Dialogues, Mel
odists, sp=aksrs,Se.
Il. FAMILY HAND BooKs-coOk Books, Book
Of Recipes, pTessmsksr, h sIoian. Gc-
III. HAND BoJKs FoR POPUL,B UsE-Lsttsr-
terWriter, Bo X Of At quetts, Book Of Verses, ,Ae
~. HAND B)oK cFGlMEs, ko-Choss Instruct
OF, Cricks1rs Companion, Guide to swimming,
Drill Book for Company and Squad, 80.
Y. PrPUL4R BIOGR GRNPHITs-wIrfsld Scott,
Gsr.bAIdi, John anl Jones, Anthony Wayne,
Kit Carson, Daniel Bo ne, David Crockett
Pontiac. Fremont, Tee. mseh, BToWnlow, &c.
VI. MEN OF TIE E-AIEs-Blosrsphi Sketches
and Portraits Of Gems HaIleeE, Hooker. But
| Ter, RoseeraDs, Grams, Burnside, Banks, slgsl
Ooro.Tan, Pope and many others.
VII. HAND B]OE FOB ORCITIZENs-NstiOnal TAI
Law (ss 1t now is) with summaries, &C., Ia1
Law D, ei5ions, Military Hand Book, &C.
VIII. AMERICAN BATTLEs-B Battls Of Pitt.buIl
Lsndl 8 AID siege Oh Oorinth.
TX. TALES. TRADITIONS AND ROMANCEs OF
BORDEB AND RkVOLI TIOAARY TIMES
in numbers, icrOwn octave pages each, beau
tifully illustratsd from de igns BY John Cha
Pin. EAoh numbsr complete in Itself FsrtIe
uiAriy adapted for Homes and Firsaidss.
Y. DIME sOSG BOOK5-Choiee Sentimental ans
Comi' Songs, ctmprissd in Song Books nun
bered from to u. Also, songS Of the Uidel
Time, the Knapsack sougstsr, Uuion Song Bool
fromIto4, Military Song Book, &C.
XII BOOKS CFFUN, &o-D.ms Books Of Fun, IL
Illustrated, Hls. and 2
XII. BEADLE'S DING EOVELS-The choices
works By the mcst papllar authors. No serie
Of Books over put upon the American msrKe
has wen the celebrity and favor which now at
tRches to
ReadIe s. COmpany's Novels
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

Ths Approaching GrsIi--The EnlistmeHts
-. 20 bo Credited on the Call for SOC, 900
VoiuneeerB.
The question as to whether credit will
be allowed on the quotas fer the different
Congressional Districts under the last
oSu, for all who have enlisted since the
15rnsr draft, is attracting considerable at
tsnti0E. Judge soper, one Of the Military
Committss Of Geheses county, New York,
has addressed q telegram to Provost Mar
fhal General Fry, on the subject in sn-
sWsF 70 which he received the following
Message:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
ReadIe s. COmpany's Novels.


she following characteristics:
They are written expressly for the series.
Tsey are written By he very belt authors.
They are sslecs in subj set and eharactsr.
Trey are tdap.ed to AMERI0AE tases.
They are printed in very attractive form.
Thy arc equshy acceptable 70 both sexes.
They are pure good and satisfactory.
Tuey are principally historical romances.
No money, no care, taste, ere Fpared in their
preparation and production and ths pubic may al
WaS rest assured that in Luy'rg one Of BE ADJ Es
DINE NOVELS, il obtains hat will prov. s-urce
OF ceAseless eaure and secures hat is ordinarily
found in more costly and Pc .ebenrious works.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
FRoM mIssOURI.

gTfIitaFy NIntterH---Tbe Radicals Counted
dur by The Rejection of the Soldiers'
illus, etc.
Correspondence of the New York Trbune.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

PRoTosF MARsHAL GEEEKAL's OFFICE, \
HAsHIEeToE, D. c., Nov. 25.
Ts b. Q. soPEH, ESQ.,, BATAVIA, n. "
sIRs-IRl reply to your telegram in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

THE SECRET OF THE
Treasury has MT yat given notice nf anT in
entiOn l. Withdraw tbis popular La from a at
az, and un'i' ten dsys u tfss riveD, tbs undsr
20 - - ~opsr . uhscrlpuon Agent will
tinue TO supply the public.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29

Appropriation was introduced into the House
an Tuesday by Mr.. wooLLKs. inviting the Legs
latures OF Illinois, Ohio. and Kentucky, now in
session. to meet the Legislature Of this State. at
Louisville. Oh the 22i Of February. The sug-
ges,ion l. worthy Of consideration and the day
selected for the meeting is most opportune-the
birthday Of the Father OF his Country. In the
pre-ent cris, Of the nation, the lofty patriotism
Of Washington and his unseIhsh devotion to his
country are eminently worthy Of emulation and
imitation. No harm come from such a meet
ing. anil much good NAV result. Let the repre-
sentative. Of the people of Ohio. Illinois. Ken
tucks aud Iu'liana meet in council aud discuss
the difficulties which environ the country. the
spirit such an OCCASION would naturally inspire.
and Ne hive TO doubt NIL will be impressed
With the conviction that whatever difference OF
sentiment may exist - 10 the best means OF
accomplishing the end. the common purpose Of
preserving free. constitutional Government,
animates aud controls the people OF these great
States alike.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29
M & OsCAI.
MEDICAL.
Dr. IudlUsss's Specific,
e, Or
Gonorrhea, elects, Whites Structures
COMPLAINTS Or IHE ORGANS OF
GEN .-RArIOS.

NHE "onoIrhpa, or commonly called Clap il dis-
u cutting malad~. AMI J. well known 10 require
oxplanaii a; cay be- got. bat il difficult 70
get clear 81 u = companion hat " admire 4 per-
vAdes al casse> q &c ybata male AID frmac rich
and poor. both msrrrs ngc. thou n 80 trouble
In tself. "a ;rcsi- fatal n Il
disease, the treatment q which, has gcnsrally heen
worse thaa the disease t~r Tie common
sument i hrst % deprive you al business; fh-n
cone = cour " si2rvatou-hying bread and tea
water giuei OF some Kind o. op,; yOa then b. bled
cupped or lsachcd. csnbed with nau>ea.ins medicines.
injection io-i nfsnsfIt- ami folnenf
~ - lew days The medicine changed: and after
some mouth fr~aimet in thI> Wy wb~h the patient
bvarr with krvat fiits.s il df,-
Charged or discharge hiIn-- with srritab uretor
sweiled tcstci enlargement ~ tBe PROSTATE gland.
or 'iisc1re %. he meek Of ths hla.ider.
Iii scciic, which 1t IKE a charm ~ith dosss
on dea>ss. aun = quite pleasant and which
a cured tlonsands "a Nv York lhiladephia Bsitt-
more and many 81 The SOufbstn cf.s a eertsi aud
ehecna remedy That makes rapid and permanent cure
~ho"i 'gaTe to oiet, dirk 81 rAcrce ~soept wrest-
ing, lEmiinx ~ 'acf-sfraining. This r~nedy 4. un-
equard by ythinr yr cure o. those
disc " T. Ntr act ID from pia t. and prr.
iectiy sal. a. u purify vegetable con;afss~ mo s,~r-
curry - thai s,p,-e ,on-ssH q. all liz - Of
wraher, without N, dagger from the .dicir.e
And u you are careful ~ wrapping Up your paste. GU
viii hafe tate neil frul - that 90 err net
cer v-f fr going So" "nTai, ny detected BY
nearest frieids
1hi> J. qssck kline buiA remedy ..coserek ana
used " III inn'il-e suec--s y ressar rly siclaa and
conhd. i'iy rec. nmeiidcl 20 the unfortunate
CAUIIDN-Noto j. genuine without the signature Of
IL prop eics. Isvii-o. rii the hon: An M
fringem o trade .rxs Mil te prosecuted .<ifh me
u.nlo rsgor ofthe law.
W. DAVIDSON. Sole froyrietor.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
sold o, Druggists generally jan1s-d6mis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29
Caleb u. smith and the POpc-Justt-
ficatiOm of the sHissiug."
lNplANAroLls. January p

lNDIASAPOLss. January 70.
EpsroR SESrISEi: In lookup over the columns
OF Yesterday mornings journal | noticed an ar
ticle headed Arrested Tor Kissing" |
rested for Kissing. this - true. and for kissing
whOml Why. no less person than the Hon.
Caleb Smith. late Secretary q. The lutte
rior And Why did his him! Is the que, ton
THAI ~ould naturally follow Kissed him, not
becau>e he l. Cniun mar. nor because, a the
Journal remarked. | "miscous,rued' his remarks.
for don't think did But hiS>csl him for a
remark that did hum out little good. land made
me" (sl,d msny others) feel poor indeed +" Not
because We have committed any crimes. but be
cause IL reminded u that We had served our
country mot wisely. but too well There seems
TO be many opinions abroad a. TO what prompted
the Kissing. | presume there were those At the
meef'ng who have already decided that Kissed
the speaker because differed th him politically
and have been told that there are thos.. who
think that had been hired To do the Kissing bv
some OF the leading lights OF the Democratic
party
To the first of these would say III ,t thew are
mistaken aud To the second that the ales alton ia
meanl,. basely false having been invented by
some suspicious mind Tor some iIlesitimate pur
pose
Would il not be we'll for some of those who
speak So lightly of the Pope aud his followers to
hook over Ranke's History of the Popes. and see
what Is there said Of themy He says. "fhere Is
not, and never was. this earth. work of hu.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29

Tie New Albany LEDGER. noticing the Cincin-
narI Commsreisis report of the recent dongs of
some ludiana officers ut MurtreeSboro. under the
above caption. remarks:
So The efieers--lhe gentlemen who derive their
positions from Gov. Motions fayor--have been
holdug a meeting To denounce the Legislature Of
Indiana. have they! And Col MortonC. Hun
ter has been drawing up n sc; of resolutions ex-
pressing Shoulder StrapS' indignation has he.
And Co. Hunter IL DemOcrat We are told
Well. that i news here in Indiana None OF
ever heard of IL before Col Hunter has the
reputation OF being very ultra Republican in
the region where he lives. Ii is generally sus
pectesi that he was elected Republican to the
last Legislature. aud Vas of the Republican
leaders in the House And Col. Goodln he.
too. Is Democrat of the Hunter stripe We
presume. lie denounces tie Indiana Butternuts
- id rsscsls "COl Goodin" ought to
have yellow star instead of white eagle on the
collar OF his coat. Hope he will get Il.
The officer" having had their saw how
wouldit do for the PRIV ste>--ihe brave bows who
volunteered in the ranks without waiting for
nnlssios'~ and shoulder straps--to hold mass
mee,iney Perhaps they have little bottled up
ind gsation that they might desire 10 pour out.
They might have something 10 ~sy. Tor instance.
ztSout the non reception OF their pay--ahou, the
suffefibgs 10 their wives and little ones at home.
and many other thines. How would il dot
Il. Who gave tie ''ofhcers' PERMISSION to
lesse her proper commands to hold political
meeting,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29
us,,,ary AFFAIR. Of the state.

n proposition was intfOtucetl into tile house
yesterday inquiring into the expediency of invest
ing the military Affairs aud power Of the State
with the Governor AMI State piicer--erecting
them into Military Board for thit purpose
This suggestion elciie.I warm discussion YES
tessiay aud sill coniinuc To do until it il liz
posed Of A we understand the proposition, Is
j. not intended to deprive the Governor of any
constitutional authority a. Commander in Chief
OF the militia of the State but in - to
relieve him OF the responsibility of acting alone
in the important contingencies which may arise
ia the present critical condition OF public affairs
A good nan. one who sincerely desires to pro
mote the best interests aud the common welfare
Of the PEOPLE of the State, should not object to
counsel in determining the duties and response
biIities which may devolve upon him. Neces-
sarily large discretion in the conduct of the
mltry affairs al the State must be invested
somewhere, and it H. proper that the prevailing
sentiment of the people should be rerre sented and
respected. We do not know what exieency may
arise before another Legislature convenes. and
therefore il becomes necessary. in view of thepe
esIiar condition ofthc country to provide for Tie
possible. Tbequesiion for the Legislature to de
terrnine is. whether this discretionary power shall
be reposed IN the Governor exclusively. or be d |
vIdei with ordinate authority
Ia seems to there be bit one opinion in |
that regard The people oil the State are divided
IN sentiment as TO the Folicy OF the Government
The Governor represents only portion of the
people lie Is the representative of party and
a such he seeks To advance its principles and
purposes Can it, with Justice be asked that the
whole power of the State should. under such
c.rram<thnces. be placed at his controlg Ger
tGnly hot. The recent election shows that a
majurit, of the Eeopls differ with the party that
the Governor represents. Is it not right that
Their wishes should he respected and represented
in the conduct and direction OF the authority and
power oi lhe State Tbs much must be COLI
ce'ie.l 10y ever, right thinking citizen. What
them Ia soTe ~, tile majority must have q
ce. at least equal voice, in the control of
m i''rv affairs. The people wiil not consent tina:
tbs delicate and responsible trust shall be lett
wth We therefore favor the PROPOSE I
ito ol q Military Board. including the Governor.
with whom shall he invested the military pow er OF
the State
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29
HOUSE.

n.tO 81
Met at o'clock. Mr. Spelke Buskirk in the
chair.
The journal of Yesterday was read, corrected
and approved.
QUESTION OF PRIvIItGL-
Mr. Packard Relative TO the IndianspOli,
Journals report OF las speech Yesterday concern
ing the resolution 10 perlietu ,ie the memory ct
soldiers who al f,l.en Ia defense of their cOunir,
and it, institutions. He had been msrelre>ented
by that sheet he desired the proper correction,
- due him a a member representing tree con
stltueucy OF portion ot the State he had said
nothing. in the few remark he IN idc upon the
resolution, .th regard to pOl.tlc>-silh regard 10
Democrats or bDiitioui~t>-~bich cou,d be
strucsi the Journal CONSTRUED IL. No i.,fues-
was observed d. that sheet With reference To the
majority in this II 'nSe. individually and collect
lively. The IN tnucr Ui thtl sheet must he chans Ell,
or the proper steps would be taken in the re
gard
Mr. Anderson: What steps does the gentleman
propose to takey
Mr.. Packard: That is within my own knowi-
edge.
Mr Griffith did no, see much differ ence be
tween the reports ia the Sentinel and the journal.
Certainly the Sentinel Reporter always i'm
partial.
Finally the subject was dropped
PETITIONS.
Mr. Gregory: From J. d James citizen Of
Warren county, PRAYING for amendments OF the
school law. Referred
Mr.. Nibi,ck: Presenting claim. Referred
ABSENCE
Mr. Given and Mr. Hardin of Perry, were
granted leave.
BILL PASSED.
Senate bill No AZ, relative to the time OF
hoIn. courts in the counties of Adams. Allen,
and Huntington, WAS. Oh motion of Mr. Bird
taken up and passed under suspension OF the
rules.
voIE REcoN,IDERID
Mr. Anderson moved 10 reconsider the motion
10 refer joint resolution No IA to rhe Committee
on Township Business. and refer the same to the
Committee on Education Agreed TO.
REPoRTs
Mr. Ferris, from Committee ON Right. and
Privileees-rejectng House bill So. Coucurred
in.
Mr.. Spencer. from same Committee. relative
10 House bill 5l-reiecting IL Concurrei IN,
Mr. Miller. from Committee on County and
Township Business-rejecting House bill as
and adversely 20 bill 80 Concurred in.
BY same from same-rejecting House bill 81
Concurred in.
Nc. Perry. from same Committee-recctiny
House bill ~. Concurrel in
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. Packard: HIS JOINT resolutions. pending
yesterday on adjournment. coming up, moved to
refer them aud pending amendments to a select
committee of i've Carried
Mr.. Stone: joint resolution indorsing the
Presidents Emancipation Proclamation. Not in
order
Mr.. Donaldson: lnstructing proper committee
with regard 10 soldiers pensions and bounties
Adopted.
Nr. Harvey: Appointing a committee of seven
TO make personal examination of the Arsenal and
report Adopted.
Mr.. Wolfe: Directing the Judiciary Commit
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29
from the army OF the Tennessce-Bc-
trOgradc NOV en- nts-Disposition OF
sadiana Regiments - Free Amcri-
cans Of African Desccnt-MOdifi-d
vicwsof an Republican i'm regard TO
Slavery.
LAeRAEeE. Tenn january IL. 1863.

LAGRANGE. Tenn january IL, 1868.
EDIToR SENTINEL "A member OF the medical
staff, a friend OF yours. and To whom / am VA
debted Tor maBy iavOr>, when | called ON him
this morning for prescription for snnUi, said.
= w ell employ idle hour in writing letter for
my old favorite, the Sentinel Beng a good
Republican YOU will allow me the expires
Sion-this proposal caused some strange seDsa-
ton, but shall hold the Doctor responsible Tor
the result. and follow his advice.
The Army OF the Tennessee" continues It's
march norIhward Alter having reached point
one hundred and ten miles south OF Memphis, il
is ordered To retraoe its steps. In word. Gen.
Grant. by the force of Circumstances, has been
compelled to retreat How tar the burning OF
army NJ Holly Springs Influenced has move
men,s, We can only guess At In regard to the
burning. the facts are simply these: Five hun
,lrei troops were lett to guari between aud
three millions worth OF stores Eight thousand
rebe cavalry having easy knowledge ct the TACT
Tor Holly Springs contains dozeus OF ap0tced
seceS>lulllsts-make "A raid on the five hundred.
llaiol them. destroy the property, AMI leave ia
ten hours Helpless ignorance is always 10 be
ptled--rOSs me- lect IL not subject Tor apology.
But, noeOiy--s gentleman Who has figured very
largely IN all disasters during the WAL" No
bodys 10 blame.
You will not expect any news from those i'm
the Army. We are dependent on your northern
dailies Tor a knowledge Of our own movements,
outside of our own specst DIVISION. During the
period between the .Ih aud 3lst OF December,
northern papers were not allowed TO be circulat
Ell. and our Colonels were rs ignorant thUse
in the ranks. Now We have regular daily trains
to aud from Memphis, and what there is, get.
But this much i certain IN regard to our
present movements On me 9TH and 9Th inst,
the six hospitals at Holly Sprln, " re broken
up. and their o 900 patients weie Or nsferred TO
tins point As You are aware. Hoii, Springs had
been Gen Grants headquarters for some time,
but has stah Is here. and he is exposed
hourly. What movements aIe IN contemplation.
We have no means OF knowing. The different
regiments seem 20 have other duty at present
but guarding the two railroads. The regiment
Ia which the writer belongs-the tooth Indiana
is at Grand Juneiioh. three miles west OF this
point The 91th Indiana il at this place. and is
gene, ally healthy. The same may be said of
the 25th
Ia the hospitals at tins point nov confined
about .2Do sick and wounded. ] have been
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29

we do not believe exists in the army Of the Union.
Foremost In battle. sage IN council, herce "a
Icon ia the rour Of var. the accompl shed gettl
man aud f.ithful friend ia the hour Of peace,
be = a model soldier and n Boble mai. The
United State. owes him debt Of infinite graft
iude for his brave deeds, his arduOus labor, his
unainchiBg devotion 10 the cause OF the Union
That debt will be paid one day. IL he lives. ana
we Who defend the Union live To see the Old
glory restored Saying thus much, let as pass
on to the next step 10 the road OF ruin. on ,
warning each other N stand 6rm by the fonndA
tons. and be ready for the day OF rebuilding
when they who now tear dawn shall step ASIDE
and permit Us TO save the Fragments.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29
ncxra Hex.mens..

The telegraph states th,s Governor AsDslw
Of Massachusetts, returns home from W ashing
ton viii, authority TO raise negro regiments. IL
IL the aim Of the Aboltionists 10 bring the white
man down to the level of the negro. and under
this Administration their efforts in this regard
have is cordial sympathy aud co operation The
destitute families OF the white soldiers are neg
leeted by the party in power. while the contra
bands receivs full rations at the Government eI-
peuse This Administration regards Niger
with more favor than a white man.