davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
WHY SOLDIERS HAVE NOT BEEN
PAID

WASHINGTON, Jan l3-Secretary Chase, in
answering a resolution from the House, says
that the reason the soldiers have not been
paid is because he is not authorized to raise
the loan by practicable methods, under exist
ing laws, and that the 5 20s nave not been
sold because they could not be under the re-
strictions imposed by Congress.
He says the arrears Of army pay amount
to treble the sum he can raise by the existing
act, exclusive OF that providing for the 5 2Os
The original act, for their issue, provided al
so for the conversion into then OF any multi
pies of GO U S notes, at the pleasure of the
holders, and permitted sales only at the mar
ket rate, ascertained from the daily quotations
of the New York sales Had the supplement
tai act passed ommitted the conversion and
market rate ~clanses, the difficulty would have
been ayerted. As it is acting in accordance
with the letter and spirit of the law, he has
made no sales excepting to the amount Of 81
800, 900 in that mode,
Had the expenditures been less, or the mil
itarY successes greater, more might qaye been
sold.
There has been obtained since July LIST from
all sources, $s730,46ls, exclusive of receipts
from customs, &b. Total, 1925, 600, 900 in
round numbers There has been paid to the
troops, $40, 1885, 523. To the Quartermaster' s
Department, ll0,4s2 ,4s6, To the Commissa.
ry Department, S306l7,493. Miscellaneous
S3l ,s36,620. Total, S243, 76l,77I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
THE CHANGE IN THE WAR DEPART
MENT

New YORK, Jan. l4.-The Times Washing
ton dispatch says fscts in regard to the ru-
mored changes in the War Department seem
to be these; .fgfgL III.
Stanton soon after his appointment, asked
for two additional assistants to serve for one
year, within which time he expected to put
down the rebellion. The names Of Watson
rnd Tucker were accordingly %sent,in and were
appointed. Their term of Office expires about
the goth Of the present month. 1t is under
stood that Watson is not a candidate for re-
appointment There is strong reason for be
lieving that Charles A. Dana, late of the Tri.
bune will be nominated to the position. "
Accompanying General Hunter who goes
out to South Carolina at once is Col. Mont
gomery, of Kansas, renown having commits
sion from the War Department to raise a
brigade of soldiers in that State.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
FROM THE ARMY OF THE PoTo.
MAC. 1fJlJ Jfsi

NEW YORK, jar. l4--The Herald has the
following u a1 ~
Headquarters Army Of Potomac, Jan. H.
Yesterday Capt Chester, Sergeant Grant and
private Harris, Of the 18th New York Engi-
neer Regiment, we're captured by the enemy,
about ten miles above Falmouth on the Rap
pahannock. o t. .
Major Cutting went over the river yesterday
with a flag of truce the object Of his mission
has not been devulzed. ~
Communication are almost daily inter
changed between the i've armies, and a flag
of truce has already ceased to attract s.ten-
ton. lt-lt.t.f} .
Prof Loves balloons are kept 10 constant
readiness for aseensions and very fine views
Of the enemy's position been secured during
the past week.
River swollen considerably by the recent
rains. 'S-I
The roads are horrible tonight and it is
%storming again.
All quiet along the lines
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
SOUTHERN NEWS.
HEADoURTERs ARMY OF THE PoToMAo,
U4. January 10

HEADQURTERs ARMY or THE PoToMAc,
aa January 10
The Richmond Whig and Enquirer, OF this
date, are received They contain the follow
ing:
The most boast(ul dispatch that Rosecrans
may write will never recapture the prisoners,
arms and artillery carried off by bragg, nor
rebuild the wagons burned by Morgan and
Wheeler.
Governor Leteher, is response to a eeauisi-
ton by President Davis, has, by proclamation,
called out all the militia in the counties border
ing on the North Carolina line, TO aid in re-
pelling any invasion in that direction, They
are TO rendezvous AZ Petersburg. A camp Of
instruction is to be established there.
The Tredegar from Works advertises for
FIVE hundred negroes for the ensuing year, TO
be employed at the blast furnaces, and at the
coal mines on the James River.
The Wing says the Murfreesboro prisoners
are to be sent to Richmond, the Yankee Gov.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
Reported for the Daily Empire.l
New York Market.

NEW lokki January IA
FLOUR-Receipts 5000 bbls market un.
settled, 5@lOc better sales $1,000 bbls;,6 100
G 50 extra state; Z 25@7 So common To
good shipping brand R Il. o.
WHEAT-Irregular, unsettled, l@2e better;
l 3O@l SO Chicago spring l 4O@l 46 Mil
waukee club; l 529l So winter red ives.
tern.
CoRN-Market quiet, lc better at $40
50 mixed western.
oATs-Firm at 1905 common to
prime.
P0RK-Firmer.
DRESSED HoGS-Shade lower.
LARD-Firmer.
WHISKY-Firmer, active at 43.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
LATEST NE s.
DISPATCHES.
A SERENE TO DETACH THE NORTH.
WEST FROM THE UNION.

NEw YoRE, Jan. IA special dispatch
states that letters from Illinois states that
the rebels are liberal in their offer to the West
of free navigation, free trade and freedom
from taxation, il she will JOIN the south.
The west as yet replies to this by sending
80, 900 Of her choicest sons to open the nayi-
cation Of Mississippi by force Of arms.
Members Of Congress, west Of the Wabash,
declared yesterday and today that a ship
canal between the Great Lakes and the Mis-
sissippi Isl political as we'll as a military ne
ceesity, they insist on it that there is q deep
laid widespread scheme to detach the north
west from the Union, and that it may succeed
unless provision is made for getting grain of
the Valley to seaboard at rates oil transporta-
ton that shall not eat up its value. 10. 3.y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14

eminent having refused 10 receive them I'M
less their officers are also paroled. The latter,
some 200in number, will ba held in conine-
ment, in accordance with the Presidents proc.
lamation, until General Butler shall have been
delivered up for punishment, and the men re-
tanned until the Abolition magnate consents
to take them on our terms.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

SANDY Hook, Jan. l4-China from Liver
pool Sd Queenstown 4th passed here. q
Breakstutfs firm, quiet, no regular market
since Tuesday. NINA I .sft .
Richardson quote -four firm. Wheat frm,
and.imall sales.
Corn dull.
Provisions very dull Pork has a down
ward tendency. ~
London Bullion. Bank increased 5000.
pounds,
Sales of COTTON to-day 10, 900. 5000 specu-
letor's exporters Arabias advices caused up
ward tendency. -
Breadstuffs dull
Provisions dull and unchanged az e.
Consols 92s
LATEST. sH sJs
NEw YoRK, January l4.-China has ar
rived.
Again reported Coafederates have appoin-
ted agents in England to obtain loan.
Times locks on the rumors of Stewards re-
~signstion, as an evidence of despoudencs and
thinks federals begin to see hopelessness Of
the struggle.
Times editorially hopes the projected ne
gro emigration from America to the British
West Indies, may be ultimately carried out
Mr.. Cardinell in a speech at Oxford, hoped
for peace.
He looked upoR the American eontribu-
tons to detressed operatives, as an evidence
of good will and affection.
Napoleon's diplomatic reception an New
Years was unimportant
The King of Italy held a similar recep
ton.
He regretted that the nations wishes had
not yet been accomplished
The Pope received the officers Of the
French army and expressed thanks for theil
protection.
He believes Piedmont would yet repent,
Number Of cotton workmen UNEMPLOYED
in France, is said to be 30 900, no prospects
Of being relieved from absolute deslitution
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

NEwBERN, N. c., January "a meeting
was held in the Court house of Beaufort, on
the 9th instant, which adopted resolutions
against the recognition by Congress OF the
recent election there.
A protest TO the same effect Is now being
signed by the members Of the first North Car
DINA Union Regiment
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
By Telegraph.
.EpoRTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
MOTT DISPATCHES,
FRoM NRW IERsEY.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. l3-Both Houses or
ganized, without difficulty, this afternoon.
The Governors message is a plain State
paper, giving a very full account of the state
OF affairs.
Mr.. Holman, Of Bergen, offered some peace
resolutions and moved that they be made a
speeik order on the 22d Of January, at II a
m. The resolutions, which we're lengthy,
we're 90 disposed of
The Democratic eaucus has just nominated
Colonel James w. Wall for United States Sen
ator for the short term.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
Reported for the Daily Emplre.l
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, January Ia.
sToCKS-Active, higher Money cor
cents on call Sterling Exchange higher,
nominal at l 63@l 65, American Gold clio
ses l 464 United States skies 81 coupons
934, registered 92a, United States skies SO
coupons SO, Treasury Z $40 l OO2, Demand
notes l 423 l year certificates 973.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
Dayton Marker.

DATToE, Jan. IA
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR-White wheat
Wholesale, 4 10, retail 6 90. Red wheat
Wholesale 8 so, retail 6 90.
WHEAT 05.
CORN-40.
uATS-4O@43.
HARLEY-l 1901 20.
kYE-55@60.
HAY-rimothy IL OO@l2 90 per ton.
FLAXTSEED-I rs.
WHISKY-34@37.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 29@3s; Sugarfl2
OBS; Molasses 5000; Teas l 3O6l so
Cheese i2A@l3; Rice s@s4.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
CHANGE OF TIME.
Dayton and Michigan Railroad.
Dayton and CIncInnatI n. n

&AM N77Rw
N and sner December 81, 1850, and until urthe,
notice, Passenger and Freight Trains viii Leave
DAfTOh, gong north, as follows:
0.AA a.; M: through Freight and Accommodate
OsTV with Passenger Car attached.
ln.Cn a. M. Mail tram for Springfield, Columb,s
1OsOO Urbana, Bellefontaine, Forest, CLYDE and
9anousky, connecting at Springfield with IRAN TO,
Lohuon ana columbus, arriving Ia Columbus At 2.s0 n
M AZ Orpana with train Tor Columbus; At Forest win
tram on Fittsburg, ~. Wayne a Chicago X. X. goino
hast, arriving IN Crestline at 6.46 D m and Pittsmnrg az
z;SVa M Atylyde with Tram on cleveland and Tolede
n =, gong East, arriving in Cleveland az $40 D M.
DunklIk Al s:SOA IN, anu Buffalo at 63O q m. COIN
mesa, arrlYinKln Toledo Al 1910 a m, Detroit at o:l5 I
M Ohlcago a. lO5O "a m, and S~andusky ut 6e4b m.
k.I 4. N. Night Express for Springfield, Urban.
,Os1A anu belleIontane, connecting at ForestAyti
arun gong EAST on Plttsburg, f. Wayne aud yhlcagt
hosu' arriving u Crestllne NJ 6:l6 a m, Pittnburp AZ "a,
m. Solns Mest, with Tram arriving IN hi. WAYNE a,
0i26 a m, and Chicago at lO4O a M, ~ clyde win yFrsa'
on cleveland and Toledo X. X. arriving in Cleveland AT
s:sO M Dunkirk AZ i,UO y M and butiaio ut $3.50 n m
reaches sandushy ut tao 4 m.
1.llS +. Al. Huntsville Accommodation. i.ayin.
tsOO Dayton On arrival OF Train from U,neinnsti
tsaehihg Springfield al 300 p IA, Uruaua at lU;Is d mi
IVES. LlDerty al ll;23 y M, beilefontaIne Al ll:5I u m
and Hunts vile at l2ls a IN. = -"
tickets wa tins Line 70 all points North. Iast an,
west can be had at the Ticket Office IA the Union Dsno,
-SAhL W. KING, Ticket Agent.
As Fare always AS low rs by any other route.
fof lnlVrmahon relative 70 shipping Freight Inv IA,
nouee, apply NJ the Oompany's Freight Depot-J n
mASoEi, Agent. II. RICE, Superintendent
d. y, OLAPr, Gen. Ticket Agent. amt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
FROM NEWBERN. N. c.

NEwBERY, N. C. Jan, 9.-Troops are rapid
ly pouring in and important movements are
pending. nan
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
Cincinnati Market.

CINcISEATI, Jan. Is.
WAIsKY-GoOd demand prices advanced
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14

M SCHNEIDER has removed his Gun Store and
Nl. Shop from his old stand in the Ohio Block, Sd
street, to No. l09 Main street, opposite the Market,
where he will continue to keep on hand a good assert
ment Of Double and Single Barrel shot Guns; Rifles;
Colts, Towers, Aliens, Smith 4 NELSON'S, and other
Revolvers and Pistols; Bowie and Pocket Knives; ali
kinds OF sporting ApparatuSi Gun Barrels and mate.
rial; Powder and Shot, etc.
We have Just received, besides other Guns, a new
and superior article OF an American Single Barrel Shot
Gun, the best OF the kind in Market.
nol6 M. SCHNEIDER 4 SON,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
DR.. ]. P. GILLESPIE,

s u r G F. O N d E N II t,
OFFERS his services to the public, and all the ad.
Vantages to be derived from q thorough knowledge
OIL, and twelve years experience in, the practice Of his
profession.
Bsr done In all the different styles.
Office and residen EMO. IS, Jefferson street, west
side, between First and Second. de29dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
HEL4BOLDS EXTRACT BU0HU,

HELABOLDS EXTRACT BUOHU,
For Weaknesses
Arising nom EXcesses, Hahts OF Dissipation, Early
lndiscreion or abuse.
Attended 0ith the EaOeins symptoms
Indisposiion TO Exerion, Loss Of Power,
Loss Of Memory, Difficulty OF Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror Of Disease, Wakefulness,
Universal Lassituds Of the Muscular system,
Hot Hands, Flushing OF the Body,
Dryness Of the SKID, Eruptlons on the Face,
These symptoms, II allowed TO 10 on, which this
medicine nVariable removes, soon follows
~IMPoTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPIIc FITS,
In one Of phieh the Patent may Rrprs.
Who can say that they are not frequently followed
by those 'dlreful Diseases
SAN AND CONSUMPTION"
Many are aware Of the causes Of their suffering,
BUT HoNE WILL CONFESS.
THE RECORDS OF TIKI INSANE AsYLUMs,
ARd the Melancholy Deaths by Consumption.
Bear ample witness to the truth Of the assertion.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
He requires the aid OF medicines to strengthen and
which ~HELMDoLD's ExTRACTB0OHU
A trial will convince the most skspticSi.
FEMALES - FEMALES- FEMALES
OLD Oh YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR CON-
rEMPLATING MARRIAGE.
In Many Affections Peculiar 70 Females
The Extract Buchu is unequalled by any other rene
dy, as IN Chlorosls OF ketrenching, lrreKularity, Pain
iulness, or suppression OF Customary kVacnatons,
hea or Whites, Steriity, and for all complaints incident
to the sex, whether arising from lndiscrehon, habits
OF Dissipadon,o or in the
DRHI IMR m 1ya wan n n = nm
See symptoms above.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T.
Take no more Balsan., MsrsuTy, or Unpleasant Medicines
Jr Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
II DISEASES
Lattle or no change in Dieti oinconvenlence;
And no Exposure.
II causes y frequent desire and gives strength to
unnRte, thereby Removing Distinctions.
Aliaying Pain and lnhammauon,Ho
frequentin the class OF diseases, and expelhng all
Poisonous, Diseased and IOOrn out Matter.
Thousands upon Thousands
WAC HAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF QUACRS,
and whs have paid heavy fees to be cured in a short
uHet nave lolnd they were deceived and that the
poison" has, by the use OF ',poteerJld aStuH0eats" been
dried up IN the system, to break out in an aggravated
form, and
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
Use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
for ell affections and diseases OF the
URINARY ORGANsA
whsther existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
rom whatever cause originating and no matter OF
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases Of these Organs require the aid Of Dluretie,
HELMB0LD's EXTRACT BUCHU
IS THE GREAT DIURETIc,
and IL ia certain TO have the desired effect In
Diseases for t0haeh Il Is recommended.
Evidence Of the most Responsible and Reliable Character
will accompany the medicines.
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
Front to 20 years standing,
SCIENCE N FAME, gE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
UNION MEETINGS

Will be held in Des Moines County at the fol-
lowing times and places, viz:
At Dodgeville, Saturday, Sept. 18th at o'clk P M
Kingston, Oct. Sd, at o'clock, P M
day, Oct. 5th, at 2 o'clock, Pm.
At Walkers School House. Benton Tp., Tues.
day, Oct. 6th at 2 O'Clock, Pm.
At Danville Centre, Wednesday, Oct. 7th, at
O'Clock, Pm.
At Hawk-Eye School House, Huron Tp., Thurs
day, Oct. Sth, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ.
At Kossuth, Friday, Oct, 9Th, at O'Clock, P. M.
Pleasant Grove, Saturday, Oct. 10th, at
O'Clock, Pm.
Arrangements have been made to secure
Speakers to attend and address 1.-THE people al
each of said meetings.
Members of the County Central Committee fol
each Township, are requested to make arrange
ments necessary for the same in their respective
Townships. re. KENDALL,
Chairman Co. Cent. Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
Letter from Pleasant Grove.

Editor Hack Eye: The great Din,dkrdt
meeting al Dodgeville was brilliant af-
fair. Many souls were converted and
made to rejoice at the prospect of the sue
cess of the entire Copperhead ticket on the
18th of Oct, next.
The New London delegation passed
through Pleasant Grove on their way home,
and in order to let the citizens of our quiet
CITY know that they were all right on the
ID niger question, as they termed it,
they gave three cheers for Tuttle, Vallan-
digham and jeff. Davis, in regular order.
Comment is unnecessary.
One thing / will say. 1t reminds one of
the anecdote of the master and his slave
They went out hunting deer; the master
placed Sambo on the crossing, took the
hounds, went around and started very
large buck. Off went the buck and hounds
to Sambo. The master listened, and no re-
port of Sambo's gun was heard. The mas
ter thinking something was wrong hur-
rived on to where Sambo was standing
somewhat excited) and said, Sambo, who
WHY didn't you shoot that deer?
Sambo-Neber mind massa, he is jump
ing so high he'll kill hissef berry soon.
/ think they are jumping so high they
will run against Stone on the 18th of next
month, if they don't before, and simmer
down..
If there is to be any more gatherings
of the kind in this county, the Road SUI
pervisors should see that the public high
ways are increased in width and guide
boards erected at the cross roads, so that
these fellows can find their way home
again without squawking the neighbors
out of bed to show them the way. They
hunted our little town over for beer and
whisky but found none. Their friends
seemed to think that they had as much
white whiskey on board as they could get
home with and gave them but little en-
enlargement. They have been preaching
loyalty, but when whisky is in, the pure
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

our friends-through the columns of y,r,
paper-of the whereabouts and mf,o
ments Of our regiment.
The 25th is still at Camp Sherman >,
the military railroad from Vicksburr
Black River Bridge, about ten miles IN,
the former, and two from the latter MA"
We are doing but little duty now, hayi,.
been on but two small scouts since beir, |
here, from the last of which we return
with AIS bales of cotton marked &c. {, A.
We have been transferred from their,
ade commanded by Colonel (now GeDsrF
Wood; to one consisting entirely Of Law,
toops, viz: the 4th, 9th, 18th, 26th, Both Az;
31st, commanded by Col. j. A. WilIsr
son, of the 4th Iowa. The command J.
the division is now in the hands of p,
Gen. Osterhaus, who is as much respesS |
for his many gallant acts performed, Il
ing the war, as was Mai. Gen. Steele =,
former commander.
Gen. Sherman seems determined-b,
thorough OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES makingb,
18th one of the most efficient corps ina, |
service. We are subjected to brigade N
division drills, reviews and inspectio.
about four times each week, at every q,
of which "A general officer is present 4
these drills the regiment has several tins
been spoken of by Gen. Osterhaus, as q,
of the best and most correct in battalg,
movements in the division.
On last Thursday, Lieut.. Col. Palmerts
ing detailed as field officer Of the day ia
command of the battalion devolved an
Lieut.. Perkins, of Co. D, he being ns
ranking officer present for duty. He sprDr
INTO the saddle so long and so well occV.
pied by such officers as Col. Stone, AMI
Lieut.. Coils. Brydolf and Palmer, gave The
command Forward, and we marched "a
= N ~,
dence In our young commander. There.
suit justified our confidence, for he put "a
through the revolutions Of the line in
manner which did honor to himself and
justice to regiment which has been tho.
oughly drilled and disciplined by CJ
Stone, than whom there is no better driaS
nor better officer in the service. The Lien.
tenant is now about becoming Captain Of
his company. to fill vacancy caused by
the promotion of Captain John l.. Perkins
to the Majority. The company is f0rtp,
nate in getting so good an officer to com
mand it. In a career, characterized by ;
strict regard to duty and kindness to hi
men, he has Won the esteem and ADM
ration of both superiors and inferior
and will assume the duties of his fu
ture rank with no less an amount of re
spect, from all, than did his brother, tn
present Major.
The weather is very warm and dry. "
have had but two during the last six week
but they were worthy of the name, accon
panied by heavy gusts of wind, they le
elled the tents and flooded the grounds.
We cannot of course tell when our pre-
ent season of rest will terminate, and '
called upon to enter into another cal
paign, but when it does, we are ready
to take orr position in line of battle, al
bear our tattered flag once more to victor
for the Union.
Respectfully yours. c. L. c,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
The Infamous Purpose.

If it were possible for all men to fully
comprehend the exact nature Of the.Great
Rebellion, its damnable purposes, and the
there would not be solitary man in the
whole North who would not unite in the
effort to crush it with all his soul. Even
the very leaders of the Butternuts, the men
who are the actual co-conspirators with the
Southern rebels, would see that they were
engaged in an effort to destroy not merely
the countryibut themselves also, and would
desert their confederates with as much
alacrity.as they at first Joined with them.
A great many men are so constituted as to
be able to see only that which is near-only
that which makes part of the enormous
whole. These men still think that the Re-
bellion is sort of PARTY contest-that
1t is in some way, they don't exactly know
how, new phase of democratic develope-
ment. They have always been democrats.
Their old democratic leaders tell them it is
all right. The wing Of the Party led by
JET. Davis are only asserting and main
tanning their Constitutional rights which
the Administration a0ould have invaded il
they had..not rebelled! The old prejudices
hatreds and aninosities of every class are
appealed to, the true aim of the rebels is
studiously concealed, a restored Union and
peace are promised, and so men are induced
to place themselves in a position of opposi
ton to the interests of the country, and t.
give.aid and encouragement to the traitors
All this is simply because men aoiU no
sry 10 look at the actual facts and ultimat,
purpose Of the traitors. These are eviden
enough to those who choose to see them.-
But isan cannot see the sun at noon-da,
if he blinds his eyes. And no man will SCI
the purpose IF the rebels if he persists il
allowing either his own passions, dislikes
hates or PERSONA aims, or the falsehood
and promises of conspirators to blind ut
terly his mental sight,