davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
Foreign News.

SANDY Hook. May 4-The steamer Etna
from Liverpool on the Odd, and Queenstown the
23d. has arrived.
The British Government has ordered to be de-
taiued the gunboat Alexandria built for tie Con.
tederates. AT Liverpool.
The proceedings OF Admiral Wilkes cause
increased irritation in England
On dit that Napoleon has become offended at
the course of the Federal Government. and would
recall MERCER
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

IT The members of the Fenan Brotherhood
requested to meet at their Hall on Tuesday
evening, the 9th inst. on business of importance.
An important parsonage will be present.
my 4 2sd y 4 STEWART, Sec'y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
Tho Original Lion and Tiger Tanner!
Performing Animals. -fn

Par L,ons. 6lork Tiger. Spoftsd
Tige-. 4 frioaH Panfhey, three Ben
gal Lsopdros PAR AS,aiic LeoPdyds.
The following was taken from
the living animals, in New
York, March %, 1892, and may
he OnSidpred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

To Local ADVERTISERS Rates of advertising
in the local column will hereafter be as follows:
FOR ten lines or less. 81 90 Over ten lines, ten
cents line No notice will he inserted until paid
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
~- The Germans

TT The Germans have familiar adage in re-
gard 10 women. which may here ind its applica-
ton. They saw "A woman i always ahead,
whether the road leads to Heaven or He'll" The
sentiments expressed by Miss Dickinson. AZ the
Cooper Institute. do not permit US TO doubt that
she Is ahead Of all her conference.-the. in hreeches
nor can we be mistaken - 20 the direction in
which she IS travelling - Philadelphia Age.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

NV BEDFoRD. May 2-The Captain of the
brig Leonidas. from ST. Domingo, March 2S, re
ports the capture of the pirate RetributiUn by the
United States steamer Alabama. off the harbor
The Captain says ne saw the occurrence himself
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

INV YORK, May 1.-The Herald has an ex-
ira giving dates mp to IL A. NJ. of Sunday, sta
ting that the Rebel stores near Fredericksburg
and Stoneman's Station had been burned and
gives rumors that our right wing had captured
sixteen pieces of artillery, that the Irish brigade
took three Rebel batteries that our cavalry were
tearing up the railroad track and destroying Reb
el property aud that we advanced one mile yes
terday aud were still driving the Rebels with
great slaughter
At IL y. NJ. heavy cannonadng heard on
the right.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

WaxrEp.-A first class Milner. TO whom
god wages and steady employment will be given
Address Post Office box ga. apr30 1t.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
OUR ARMY STILL ADVANCING
A General Engagement Imminent.
Hooker Confident Of Success.
r ROM CAPE cIRARDEAu.
APE OF MARIN IKE.
FURTHER from the Rappahanuock.

.sCtss Wv
NEW YORK. May The Tribune has Just
issued the following extra:
Our news BY mail from the RaTpahannock is
up to Sunday morning At tina, time our left
wing was in possession CT Fredericksburg and of
the first line of redoubts on the Hill behind it and
was feeling its way to the second line. The river
was crossed with great and very small loss
of life The Rebels had marched away in the
direction of Charlottesville 10 attack our right
wing there posted, leaving at first 10000. but
subsequently, not more than 5000 to 600 men
in their works. as was ascertained by a reconnois-
ance from loves balloon.
a great portion of our Falmouth batteries were
engaged on Saturday with the Rebel batteries,
firing across the river and into the city. The
firing of both musketry and cannon on the right,
in the direction of Charlottesville, was very
heavy. The enemy had been forced TO fight on
ground of Hookers own choosing, as he promised
his soldiers
II was believed in both wings that Stoneman' :
expedition to cut the railroad between the Rebels
and Richmond had proved successful. thus cutting
off the only path Of retreat. So confident was
Hooker at Falmouth of success that in conform
ity with his orders force had already commenced
to rebuild the bridge over the Rappahannock.
The troops are in the finest spirits. and every
thing looks propitOus.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

eH- We have received the following lines
through the postofice. We caH not see the point,
but Others may be able to do SO:
Andy -four the mediums hands,
q. -four. -four. why haunt We me-"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
From Arlington.

WASHINGTON. May Rebel prisoners were
brought here to-day including Colonel These,
numbering 334. make total OF 600 since Satur-
dav.
The Postmaster General has issued orders 10
discontinue the general distributing Offices at
Columbus and Toledo, O.. and Dubuque. Iowa.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
The Pirate Alabama Again.

NV IoRK. May THE steamer Roanoke.
from Havana on the 22d has arrived
vessel arrived at St. Jago reports that she
was stopped by the pirate Alabama or the 18th
ult
Vera Cruz dates Of the 18th state that I'D TO
that date Puebls had not been captured
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
Price ST 90 per 100.

All orders should direct the speeches 20 be- sent by
pI. the postage Is cent FOR each copy, and must
be prepaid Address
ELDER, HARKNESs 4 BINGHAM,
indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
Latest from Hooker,s ARMY.

NEW York, May The Times correspon-
dence dated on the field near Charlottesville, 10
p. NJ, May lst states that the 2nd army corps
took position the night previous on the left, and
the Sd corps reached the front about noon. The
position thus occupied is thus described: We
hold the Gordonsville road securely country
road leading to Spottsylvania c. H., and another
road four miles in the rear of that.
The enemy flank is thus dangerously expos.
ed. and if the, fight il must be in the open field.
A dispatch captured yesterday, from Gen
Lee to an engineer officer, dated the 18th. Lee
saws he is much surprised ut this movement and
he had not anticipated il, and was not prepared
to give instructions.
About noon. movement vas made to compel
the enemy to show his strength Our men en-
tered the field with much enthusiasm
At first only regiment of cavalry charged
on the Rebel infantry The cavalry were fire.
quently driven back, when finally small force
of infantry supported by cavalry. checked the
Rebels.
One division under Sykes aud Rebel division
under Anderson became engaged. Our troops
drove the Rebels from two ridges parallel TO the
Rappahannock. when Hooker ordered the troops
to return from the pursuit. as he did not wish TO
bring on a general engagement.
The Rebels mistook our retirement for check,
and followed rapidly. On TOP of the first ridge
the Rebels halted and gave veil, then came
| down on the double quick. but met by
Sykes division of regulars, who poured in a ter
rlble fire of artillery ut short range
The contest lasted three quarters of hour
and extended across the woods There were
twenty two of our guns which shelled the woods
eiectually. and the Rebels retired.
During the afternoon the Rebels made several
attempts on our lines. but were repused each
| time
At 6:30 =. VI. the Rebels made desperate
charge to capture our battery commanding the
| plank road 20 Fredericksburg, but were hand
somely repulsed by Geary, assisted by knspp's
and Hampton's batteries, who double shotted
their guns with grape and canister.
During the night both our and the Rebel,
built earth works. and the battle. Saturday. il
was thought, would be surely opened by the
/ II ahnls
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
4 CoRREcr Lrsr or AyIxAls.


E-ar Elephant Hannibel. PsrforD,-
irg Elephant T,ppoO Sab, Tuo
Mamnoih Elephants. -Four IONS
and Lionesses, Asiafic dnd African,
South American JaWger, African
Panther. Spotted Tiger. Bl1 < Tiger
Comfy one a 4Ose iea i-toHsss.
fhyss Young B,ngai L>orarfs. :hrte
AJlat,e aHdAfliear L,0pd as yoHng
lie pdrd, SIR months oil. STRIPED
Hyead. (onfy one IA 4n>rica) ".
american Panther and Puma. Spot
tel Hy na. Ton 2 Lon three y,afs
old. psir CoiiforHip Dancing Gr,s =
=lv Be rs Bark Wolf, Pyai'ic IYoif
Cry Wolf Zsb (Pres Hf,d 70
NJ Van Apib .sk " n Eo,l II
Derry England -AV ran Goaf.
Lop- Ea' 81 FGli,y Goats (oHly oH's
IA AWerica } Back Lana, Aipqrea
She ., or Hkus ANA BED Peru
riaR Lama, or VfeWHa, ADlertcaz
Fdiioig Deer, African Bison, or
BE1alo. fkrcs .ifricaH Gas les.
Comfy ONES exhibited ~ Astsriea an
Is y,aTS PAR e. Re- bS,ks, or
Asiaiic Aassiop,s. PscGra, o. MeTi-
ran lFfl{ hog. south Am,,icGr
AHgo'a, Jara Hare Tissv Cat or
Oc,lot. FtSSsr. a. Water Cat. pair
IchHeunlQaS. Ware Ground hog
and Cosns. PAIR .dnf EcierS. Gu,a,d
PiSeicifhou; auui5.r. E~giish Hdr,
BldcS aad Whns Rab5us ne 6a,s,
CellscfioH II Br3s ,rer s-,ssbhod,
par n Neir Holland CrotrA Crane,
s va Ams,is1H CoHdor, fRe argsaf
Bir3 that fies. par lFh'is Scans,
Afrfcaa P.i,crn. fhre> & oi,icn Phsas-
ants. tire Stfrsr ! hea aHfs, jar
BohewiGH f.hsasaHfs. par Esgitsh
PheasaHfs, Chinese Frr Ifes. satfh
lrsrtcgn P0fgrS ffr~f >p7uIts
llacGics, par TauT.- arfofs,
FIRE South Aui,- icoH i'qr-o'S. PAR
Etnr % -, PAR E~vJ'' % H.. s..
GresHlGra Coz. fsss Of Po'sHa
Foicls. Tav Nhas Ter f'os. Eoi
KfnS r no. fem Aify. ain O.
Qn>ez Tarros rom Aassrc q, -f.tr
Holland Corqfo0 Cry i.F-cts,
Plrsguefs .isa. Famtg 2 Mca-
kcyS. O-ris. i'ss-cpe 0lt1 CGrrisr
Dorss, Happy FrHtf ~ moHksys,
Ape, Basoort. I-hr,uWors ~ IS,
Cas-. -. isrfsS harmonious 20
ssth>r. -iTssfl
The GREAT YIN AMBURGE
VIII enter the pens OF T,siuoG
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

This y Of the finest speeches Of Mr. Voorhees,,
question occupying large share OF public attention,
and every In Indiana should have copy. Demo-
ests should raise clubs distribute this in every
school District the State IL makes pamphlet Of eight
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
Escape of rarmaduke.

ST LOUIS, May 4.-Advices from Cape Girar.
deau state that the Rebels under Marmaduke,
after having their rear twice assaulted and suffer
ing severe loss, escaped across the Whitewater
They burned all bridges behind them. and disap
peared by various directions to Chalk Bluffs on
the Arkansas line.
The result of this raid TO the enemy is repeated
and humiliating disaster and cowardly fight from
greatly inferior NUMBER
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
From ~. Louis.

ST. Louis, May 4-The Kansas correspondent
OF the ST. Louis Democrat saws the expedition
fitting outat Fort Scott for Texas, and known as
General Bunt's army. is composed OF Nebraska
and Kansas volunteers. one regiment from Col
orado and five thousand Indians, and efforts are
being made TO start the expedition by the 10Th of
Nav.
The Springfield. No. correspondent of the
Democrat says the force at FAYETTEVILLE. Arkaa.
sas. consisting of the first Arkansas cavalry and
first Arkansas infantry. have been ordered to
Springfield
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

N e OICAl.

NIP THE EVIL IN THE BUD.
YyHosE AFFLICTED WITH ANY PRIVATE DIS
il ease. such a. syphilis lehaDcroida primary, sc
ondary Tertiary. or any phase 6honorrhss sieef.
structure varcoo.le, Hydrocee Urinary Sper-
matorhes, Sentinel Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions and
effects Of self abuse sh0uli AT OSCR vist DR. Carker
PRIVATE and sacred Consultation Rooms NO esS
Eas; Arlington Street, and be cured.
The Doctors fifteen yean' FuEKnscr 10 New Yorh
city enables him o trrsf you scientifically
Consultation free. once hoprs from A. n. O r.
VI. p. a. B0a 1864. apr . DIR
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
Thursday and Friday. May IA and Is

M Doors open AZ and O'Clock. Admission
s-ea 20 20 cents. Children under niue years IS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
VAN AMBURGH & CO.'S
Mammoth Menagerie
GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION
Hyatt Frost, Manager.
Colossal Golden Chariot.

Van Amburgh * Go. take both
pride and pleasure in calling
the attention of Il discrimin-
ating public ic the fact that
they (with a determination 10
east aside every opposition of
whatsoever kind or nuture,)
have expended on this Estab-
lishment the enormous sum OF
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
Otto Horns Cornct Band

n9. At indianapolis on Tennessee street, north Of
serre Hsute Railroad Depot,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
From Cape Girardenu.

ST. Louis. May THE dispatches last nigh
announcing the arrival of Vandever and Men ell :.
forces at Cape Girardeau were incorrect. Gen
Curtis received advices from Vandever stating
that the pursuit of Marmaduke terminated a
Chalk Bluffs, near the Arkansas line. on Satur-
dav. Severe skirmishing carried on during
the pursuit and AZ the final crossing at st. Franc,
river the enemy were badly punished.
Our total loss Is about twenty five That O
the Rebels is much greater.
McNeil's horse was shot under him
Our troops marched $40 miles and drove tn,
enemy out of this department in great disorde
and much demoralized
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
The GREAT YIN AMBURGT

VIII enter tho pens OF T,aiaoG
sHfrt7ls
Also viii Ice introduced he
Urea; W. Ei.pbcA; iiaHri5al. j.
+. IIoSAs. Il rprr. pe~rorr1s,t :
Elephant TIfpoo Sab. ireincd by
Prof NAsn Ponics, Mon kcs :,
Mules. &. Don't I'll % sec
TIE GORGEOUS PROCESSION
Il 10 An. pres. -.cd BY tl.r
GOLDEN CHAEiST.
Containing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

Rebel reports state that Dodge has advanced
eleven miles east of Tuscumbia. he met For
rest Fighting was reported to have occurred on
the 29lh
Dodge vas in possession of Courtlsnd on the
the 25th.
Jackson dispatches of the 18th represent Gran.
at Union Church on the hatcher and Hazelhurst
road
Light boats are now moving up the Yszoo.
Transports bad reached Hszleton, and it was
evident the enemy intended moving on Natchez.
Banks had taken Alexandra. He says it IL
impossible for him TO get into Moon Lake until
the river rises.
Jackson dispatch At 3 O'Clock 90 the 18th
says that communication 10 Grand Gulf has been
re-established After six hours firing the gun.
boats withdrew. they fired about 1000 shots TEN
porarily disabling one gun. Our loss three killed
and twenty two wounded. Col. Wade of the
Artillery. killed.
Two gunboats. apparently disabled. lie three
miles below on the Louisiana shore.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

novls-s adGwl,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-28
The Truth weII ENpressed.

Hear what that noble old patriot Hon. John
j, Crtierden, said in Congress few days
ago a .
"Wewant 10 restore the Union US il was,
the Constitution Us il is Who is opposed to
that Who win say in this House and the
face Of the American people, that he is against
that, aud then talk about rebels2 He who
does SO is a reyolutonist, IL not rebel
Prentice Gays IL the Abolitionists triumph
in the conflict they are now waging, the nip
ger will occupy the parlor, and the white man
the kitchen -Hf.I III.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-28
The Democracy of Butler COun-
.HtNHat Nv Moving.

A meeting Of the Democracy of Madison
Township, Butler County, Ohio, was held at
Madison House, on the 18th day of February
1863, to form Democratic Club for the
purpose of aiding in the preservation Of the
Consultation and Laws of our once glorious
Country t1. .HI..I
On motion, the meeting was organized by
selecting Thomas James as Chairman, and j. !.
King as Secretary after which the meeting
was addressed by A. d. Palmer, s. NJ. Dekey
and j. Kemp
On motion the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Resolped, That it Is the opinion Of the Dem
ocracy of Madison Township that the policy
of the Administration has united the South,
and that the States in rebellion cannot be
subdued by force Of arms; and, therefore, the
| further prosecution Of the war is a useless sa-
cr6ce of life, and expenditure of money.
| ResOlped, That the continued violation oI
the Constitution by the Executive must result
in an entire change of our form Of govern.
ment that these usurpatons, must be resis
ted by moral force and that is the duty ol
! every citizen who desires the perpetuation Of
our free institutions to openly denounce the
policy and radical measures Of the Admins
trhtion.
ResoIred, That the proclamation of Abra
ham Lincoln on the 22d Of September, 1862
and the suspension of the writ of hdbea.
corpus, and the proclamation Of martial Law
under the tyrants plea of military necessity
in the loyal States, and the unwarranted ar
rests of and incarceration in basules, OF peace
able and unoiiending citizens, are most fla
grant violations Of the rights Of personal lib
erty, and if persisted in should be resisled bj
the sovereign people at the ballot box
Resolped, That we endorse and maintain
the principles as laid down by our able Repre-
sentative, Hon. G. L. Vallandigham, in hi
t speech on the l4th Of January, 1868 tha
in him we have all confidence, and believ
that he will ever battle for the nAintenanc
B of the Constitution, and the preservation O
our laws, regardless of Abolition slander au
. threats. aIti4 ftI.sr
Resolped, That the Democracy Of Madiso
e township will not support any man for Office
n who has attached himself TO the present &C
called Union party or who will moi pledg
himself Internationally, that he will not vol
4 man or dollar for the further proseeutio
of the war unconstitutionally.
Resolped, That the proceedings of th
Q meeting be published in the Cincinnati h,
+ quirer Hamilton True Telegraph, Dayto
Empire, and Eaton Press
THOMAS JAMES, Chairman.
l. J KESY, Secretary "t"'e ''V"A''''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-28

he air, and this huge upheaval Of the EARTH
neither OF them has been, for any due period
Of time, at all elevated above the level OF its
low party passions and purposes, and up to
that exalted summto Of patriotism and wisdom,
to which our nationai crisis calis thems We
must all-Republicans, Democrais and Fessll (
Whigs-di8erenlly and better understand and
feel toward this revelation Of principles aod
systems, before we can be truly efficient in
our grand work.
This confession of faith is about as ex-
plicit as we usually see such things under
the circumstances, but we are not impress
ed very clearly with the haEmOny'oI its
parts, OF the strength Of its conclusions
To say that one of the great parties oi the
country was responsible for bringing ON
the war, and its rival is guilty of sins OF
omission and commission which make the
ruin of the country remediless and hope
less, might possibly give the rebels to un-
stand that they are not in any way culpa-
BILE for tho precipitation or continuance oil
this most dreadful national conflict. And
we are not sure that, by declaring IN The
past the Democracy are to be held respon-
sible for the wal, and IN The present the Re
publicans are making all chance of saving
the country hopeless, the author does moi
mean to wash the hands of the Democracy
of further participation in the national
ruin, and finally hold our Abolition oppo'
nents responsible for the dreadful result
for that must follow, if they make re-
turn to peace and the Union impossible
While Col. A. declares that the Aboli
tionists are comprising the ruin of the Re
public, and that he will not approve thei
course or succumb to them, he afiirms tina
he will not write, speak or act agains
them while they are legitimately welding
the energies of the Nation for its yer!
life This sounds very like muGdle
III we understand anything of his mean
ing it is that the Republicans are not en-
gage in legitimate use of the energie
of the Nation, and consequently he canno
aid them. And this may account, in part
for the Colonel's determination to no lon
! ger take prominent part in public affair
| under the auspices of party that is com
pleting the destruction of the Union.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-28
"sentiment OF the Army"

An intelhgen' privaee mas "''''en " .s'
ter to the OlnelnnatliH"qa"e'' eAP'aine
how "the sentiment oi '"e "r'ns 70 ~
tanned IL Will ehaOie nohes. ine" - - . !"
proper value ON the 'Volce Oh '''e S'"y'
as heard through SaiAr'eo pe'' o' 'Ne ~
ministrauon' Inc eA'rAe' fe'eiS T" '''
manner III "hi'" 'ns ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-28
mn ana nod necIlne.

The Van Vert Ercminsr, IN speAklnB
of the suppression Of Mr.. yAttAspIq1HHAAA's
lecture in Baltimore, recently, says
Ral,;moresI,a plug-ugly, rowdy city, and
Mf. YnlIsndighkr showed good sense ana no
more oouardics than Presidsnt Lincoln N nis
Oscotsh biAid by keeping ont OF the hands
Of bruissrs
Mr.. vALLANDiaaA did not decline to
lecture in the Maryland Institute, at the
time appointed. When informed Of the
threatening aspect affairs had assumed to-
ward him, Mr.. v. sentwOrd to the Com,
mittee that he would not be intimldatee
BY threats, and would most assuredly b.
present on the evening in question. Fear
full of violence, however, the COmm'R''
resolved to postpone the lecture and So
advised Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-28
Col. Auaeraon,s Position.

Col. CHARLES ANDERsoN was invited
to attend the Opera House War Meet
ing last Monday evening, but not being
able to be present, he wrote somewhat
lengthy letter to the Committee, in which
he defines his political status, and. gives
his views upon the crisis. 1t is singu-
lar document. We win make from ii an
extract which may, possibly, serve to give
our readers some idea how Col. O. stands
affected toward the two great parties who
are striving to control the Government
After giving his opinions about the crisis
he says
/ should be sorry If these reflections shoulC
make any one believe that / have hecome I
party man Lest such mistake should be an
''olfense and stumbling block 70 others,
must declare, that am and expect to be Meth
er Republican nor a Democrat In the past
] hold the latter party entirely responsible 70
this secession and its civil wars in the pres
ent, esteem its rival party guilty Of man,
sinS Of omission and commission, which mus
20 very far toward making that ruin (begui
6y the other) utterly remediless aud hopeless
That, do not openly specify and boldly d.
nounce them, is not, by any means, because
approve them or sucehtnb 10 theu Il is onl
because will not, while that party is lesit
InAtely welding the energies of my nation in
struggle for itS very life, either say, write, Q
do any thing TO impede lis action, or 10 eI
courage and d'Strergthen the enemy. And, :
far As either Of these Parties---as parties
concerned am quite free 20 say these con
mon truths ofboth. The one Is no better tina
the other By this tremsndous hurricane