davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-26

SdlpB. Dir Elm 9crter. ndre t6r Die gauge
Sgelt, cine Gtunpe an paeineu 6st5snmiirte
Mtonben Der @tulamteit i6r tel| ben, uno iie
pirre nidtS pertausea ais 2icbe, Sem lie
lam lieben, mie bas Detb lisbein nsnB,
AueS per9eIeno aueer ibrer 9tebe."
pNles Uer8ehenp auBet Ger giebe,l Iprad'
es in Dpra'S 6er3en mad, uno pie eine De.
tGutung ron iiiBem @rit hercrrseruftn
: purd5ps es tbr RGrper unp Seele: gu btlt
cine @cfaugere III leinen 8anben, pas rur
maj tie lid nrd benuBty tie o~eritanb ni4t
nebr, mas Der @raf nod meter init Wtas
tbilpen lprof, iie bSrte MIR, DAP ltedaut,
befti9, ipr1den, lonT lpar ibr ntdtS haprn
beutlth. GER2uls ein ihmer3liAer Nuf{fret
ibr Ogrltraf9 f1un. lie wieber 81 tlarsr See
iinnuu8, Sic iplans uuf, lno a9ansitpoa
amber. Mltbilee lag bletd, leblps an 8ps
ben, bic Dienerirt lam e6en berein unp elite
auf lie 5tt. Der @Saf perliee tas :3~insmer.
80 meia 0rtt, fe liirtt!" rief Dora ou.
Eer Fd. .3a
v@8 1T nur ein beftiser Rrdtnpfdnfan, "
berubi9te bic Oienerin fa(t, uno bob Sra
thtlpen einprr unO tru8 tie in ibr SGlaf,
9ema6.
Dora mid nid}t BON i6rer Seite. Ser
8raf lieB lie UNI cine Tur3e llnterrebuna
bitten: er miIlie abreiIen. einsetroffene Nad=
rt4ten madden baS nstbtg, Dora fel8te
bisiem 6fufe nidt, ta fam e., uno I'M lfa
tbiloen uidt aufure9en, fol9te lie i6a in
ba8 anItrBenbe 3intmer. sic bob bitteno
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SD 9s9e, BOD Sou 6iit mein, Bit meine
@efan8eae, deit(eberS, eefangen pur@ bic
2iebe," fpra9 or iiber lie btnsebeuat, nit
einem oGmontlden 2ddeln. Sie eob feline
Nntwcrt.s @r leete feline Sanb au iie, fem
beiBer Ntbent i~treifte ibre Wange, unb nit
perfibreriidem Con fians eS an ibr SIR:
Die iaBe 5uft Der 2iebe h6ft Did bier,
ftraube Old tridt ppr bieIer Stlaperei. lie 1T
bes @eibes ein5issS Slid. Die 9eipeni6aft
beS Wfannes, Der Iie 3u Ietuer@ tfaUin n,ad,t,
1T iRre t0afte 9SQnae. DaS Dei6, ba8 lisbt,
1T cine @eFangene, Dn bit bic meiniee unb
i'd 9alte Did feit, fiji INNER feft nit OieleH
aufe," 9Tnsr 8eggFgI a
IEfskE1 80. FtEE5EEEG M
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-26
gartsrabur9 u,,ib 0Qariettd, ooer s3enmoOb

%F3%G11}S{s AAS &GtENIguGS
Die &~niferuHEa bsn Battture rad alien & 6eiIen hes gUe.
ften8 Der Der, Gaaisn III auf tieigr Qabn tit ier, oils Iter
P~htlabsIpb a, gtw CERT oefr auf senb euGr 4n6ersn Rcute
Gtai9rGRten, tselGs hh scr Baltimore HEh SbiS. @tfeu.
tabr" %5eetener, merpen init ~tenfelbea !3Isea unb gBaasn b..
tsrbeIt, ME bic Yafogieie triter &iaiIe pei8e nebr ais bs
DcppetG 3Gblen.
lie 9Dds'u eteir 93fH taSsr 9~sPolfttrte site Dsrbeu gu,
RaGtieit %erifndiei, I'M 2Hinter gybstjt, unb IS rptrh cen paHa
1ttrsll &r~tntnaller p%erabreidt. tut sum &c lit IEt bic Sfquea.
ttdteit ms Gi3trb1t fst gafGgtere in alen Staden Qeier9t.
Muf Dblaer SSbn lahretI bic &Aepn1btrer api ras S6nelne
nno Btatgte' lie ~ bic t0stgc8abn in ben
. CT. @ to 0teH, wef1e Ahnanoete NIT ben
S6nslItU8tn befBrbetL gas an eren- Natnen be-
lprotrn nCd 'mlper u isa!qta, nStl4e in ole ysIeiaigtsn
Sloatsn e~tnronben NJ Tea ~lon9ldnen emf a~rGnteI- 2iaeG.
Auspan9aer n eGitin auf bisfer &abn tte gBaoen rdbrcnt
Der aer3Grl SGie BOA SsItmore nGd9 Cincinnati uuw&ks
llaI sui ter 9GpCn Gtufs, sp;l6en Baitnipre unS Sf.
geiis, iCrie sptiden 9iaItmcrr mo &b cage nur bret DaI.
9tat &tneianati gelan9t nlan aui- , eIer Glpn in sc Stnnten.
nsb 81. YcaiS NIB 9bied9p liz 2 Sa0en.
Ssber @aIaster BAL 400 4fane GsFaf Irei. Rtncer BON 4
DIS II Salrer beiabIen talbsn Yreis. &tnb.r untsr ! Sabren
fnb 9au5 FRET.
SSs @;pad sett nit tsn gaFasiersu unb Epulmt nit lbneu
III 0leiG,r !3et at CEN g;lt naiiin9aolte Az; tn SSeber CT.
bait etnc Sei4ctat}uns u6sr Isia Gepad sis on ben Srt Der
SsrtmuIn8. -s
"a zen ii d N@sentsn fnS on hen beriGtcbensn gtatie.
teH Ger Saha ~Ga8eisIf, el y n reacsrsr sH snipfauseu nnb
nit GIGIi 9eplde teettes SIT ~befSrpern. Ot5ics lit Qud, ctr
Botibsil, ntn feiHe eubsrs Saba bftst.
S5abrprelIe Spu DaitinaCre uaG
r (196 %ssnh &sekGT fretA .fE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-26
Il unge 8 Al + e.
y. DR.. Johnston,
Der sin538e atjt pslhrr aaje!s4 q
. a1ftmotss ova.@o(pttaL

3af ltntsrbtGdtn1 pes Eaaf olottfi etablsga
d Der stn}t8s D1t IN Der getir p5 'iAsrs.
.lAnsIe uap 0rtaoljdlf Rutep tn
5 na seiretntcm Sruaf1eiteA 1as 1915
1enQ6t n: ben at5 % Fnet 3tustnJ5uai gs5gct GdnlGs -
scnI Elt&.n uo cen eiteoeFG. q DsiaouT9ra , Z 9a,Ts4 uwE
3ael pa4meps49 iR73 u 1sApi bs tei @1rasn. lPa icujhHE.
3 t4tTtE iFsitt u acknowledgement grfoates'9@Sat NksFs
lcpf&;s SlRdb srn5et & terra aIaeaIApi&s SAwFa5.
Z oHf 4FisrSs @nt;lnclng bs MEG. err }n; bE 2aH8t ssf
anldjcni. Ser . n1sweiee NIB al Fl zen L tttbG Sc usD 3t q Ga -
3ebe az Ggepoenb item pr Sultnt p,fag i6ren Epfug scf&A.o
lttfr n % ais fcr Strepcr .CSeaua Q = tasji uet s4 AtTat5.
3 II (brlr nno tpear midi scta 9ebeig ssrsto lbt lsin,sut aag
y99tt1ndae1 , rntftsn. Gbwtbs sr 20 .lhtlt3T 5cr1erh-tsaGa
&c 5Rs u'aSJl1 ma4en aMs .~sa|seiese G&spa p,4 Sle't iG.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-26
&StGtts fdr Gtaai,berer.
2+ gleae asgangfigeuts iitr Git- .
uaglOfreg, Bite uaG bean g}eiieu 80 reIien

tE - &s1S s3Sk96 EN- "
Gea Eeuts ben 8, gacsemteg en-, Rezben BE aiawsnssrss
eHf BET slOrtEsra Gsnssgl. Gsgeftagees GaSPt Gtfeafatn
mit psA1 VSEtse stis ~befStestt, Die gaan 5ietst batuth tsa
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eers gaGa na9 ~teNaai,sa @iSssn, sht s5I0II III
~sD34tsbura, GEepelanby Detroit, Sort Maeae,
Gftcaeo, WQ!lseaufee, Oateaa, 0abuqie;
PAUL, Sod Selaab, Burlington, Soma @itH
ab nerbsa bss9e!b ttf nit Deg ~atDfttsft eeatnsi Sata gshxrs
esa Eesf9aea 10 StGalea. fgiger sis Big salt snteri Ta1ntn
sehsn9sa bort esrtgs fen, aast ney5er 4 a?aI iysulses bs
g0afea Sahei GeDfaleIt, Xik ea1a tttRt 5prts sen faaSnatn
aHeii spa St0. Die gaHss Gatffgaang ssh bier So Ga!caep
ia eco &lesIta Ds3 yesG6 stfbl6iss stlsibaet t~raagTttl i.
sept ais cen gsFaeisgeh ~ Pea 9easatHsgpasggt- n
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rappli9, Bonneville u1tb ct. Souls 9a4e
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tetn { ~SsetfSe ugalaagae$tvgsa bSse&hGt. Gts S~eaaaier,
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~ SEBa'G4 H9ay fEE,
t0SlEs I E9. IS s.e14.sirsef. aasE 4atess s316rf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-26

Nen Waibington fplunlen pie 3tge aus
8 l1br, NIB 8 80 Gorultttag8 unp ipl 1F'pT,
Is 80 nne z ubr Sra dlu1iftag8 bier "a.
Der pefflide 3tg fculpt 6 ll4r abeHp8
uab Der Trcberid> Bug nal IL tlpr Uor"
mlttaa8 bier Qll.- e aAIItD.EHR IL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-26

0N FW = HGe ucW cRW " II : ~"
atiaBrt: 8. 80 GRcrsenes a'p 8 ~
atenbs.a'
.a. antunt7 80 0snr9sns u,
@ 10 20 Mdfmitta0B..
Warfton " ccmobattoR8e 3 B.
a6fahyt : 4 libr 15@lin. @admita8a.
Antanft +: 8 -ubr Waoraens.
1arrisburg Gcco nj ~ ob'att'u -.
Nbgdita : 2 IS IaG)mittQ0s. q . p.
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Ybitub,elpbta, sD Ia q 4 70 t \
s.' 8a1tintore.
IS. 3OItiu. Morseas III 05 @>ihaae,
IS 20 unb Z tlbr Gbeub8.
5pmntass5 Se4t bl6B !bsri seaanate 3aa.
US I'll. MdrtTamb @tfspba9a
(Galpsgs StGstOa,J
.a $50 u.s. IS 9eoam. Bis 9IeiosQBsnDf0t
+ 81 9 tia MeHminRer)
OHntbufe far WanGetter teben OtRns
flags, Dcnneritoss umb GomIta98 nil Dem
Worsgensuge III NerbinDung. nfHJ II.
Die 3aae perlaifen DEMONSTRATION taa. 5
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u1itfuas. gha1a3& aFaf 5a4 1921 # N
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u4 a4-YIaA@-- H] g3fJ g. Hp. =
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s.5g 2aft g ---- .gisg98 G8s l0e
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tel IN Qts9ftr. iebea Dienfaa, Domaesaaa
II. Scu1ltag. ag ora as1a's8
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Bon 8tftasSun Srtet ptsblt. leben Diea.
fa8, DDnaeraag II, Samffos: oiafe {
t27ja-~Ts1< saas-~ 12l H1+ QHel1fytS
gsa d Reiferstp mn. s}cm IS saetn
6otel iepes 9odmittoo s nbr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-26
aD. ". @b1ns6t.
DtutF6s 8u6banDlur9. 8aA6inpsrsI atR

Y5 Get9btbltut6et,
- o. Ga -. FDMfsnapre> sgsissaea Sgo0s II ppngesesr.
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gaoeHtstnen T~antuseisea, bab i'd mehn Geiaat oOn VIC. 80
: 4sapitt. ned obs9eu Blas berlegt Babe NIB bite 0as nail ieHGt
s,6erft gertreuen prs iernsr tematren 81 Doaer.
IRet1 Eager BON = utf6sn gaGsrn Ia aasn Sra'rsen'
56RIbG6st, sGretB- ghb 3et@eubeits, S@rsis.
psterlaiten aan art, btutj@e Ii III tr Yaas at ess
ana, bab. ID uai bas beIie perooaRiRci8t anO per6s iiBstrsai
oer Idlsdisn Bet bic baigRsn 4reEe Eteaen.
sui uieine 81 tbblbtiotbe naGt Id bei0Hbsrs saihtsffi0An,
| nbeat 10 blsIeLte richer bsbenteue berfsrRt 9a0e.
auf 6GS @tnttnbtnl bon gaesra Hhras &c. wet6gt9 siein
b~eiOneere EufnerfIamtst e~erioeTosn Rno s@7e if raeine 3n@
3 nbsrtt 10 p~Oaadnois sinaerGtst, uml|sn &ufra8sg teaens
nassa gu s6ansn. vs.. ~ mtet.
NO. "a ~. pFitxsra-, SOifasn Sat u.9 apibatNs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-26
lEa gabMEn az.

TsISl,th ts f5a.alh@ga sk~oagEfasS y &s4aEus,s ~ g-ee
ssasniFAf Hnt& at7. rst1 zstAbait4ss GPgsstsSEwy2s4, ga6As
"a ess th 5Ef5tlE sRS.s ICRsa sif4as = 4A e4fRIAsss sg
pteN7 FHg's sa,;sasstts Zrtase5EsA = f5tsr2 ~tssssz4sf Cat
a1tgs w EgnasafFgEaF Gts'sSgs slGsoaSs $50 stegs as g..
4'@I '@faRfPiir isfss 8~a95til5s TstJax Ns aG Ee.tetk
az @FssSNta3 &a sSssts S~sahsstsys sAsM e.ks ! 3 IRA
x ts' eEgt il7ff &sssak4sa still E8lga@E&. ~ ~ s s74F
4ssne Il GsffaGrA RSsts336sfsA : 9sFtg1 &zsssl s. 4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-26
4ang a

5sf0aesis e.Iae re Eslf fsts ;S,tsass gss.1s %szs 90
~ tAtttsb a 9teia E&aEaes tSsss 81 H.ns &s$ sr5i Fe&9a
sire tssf s~ybS5sbet Estta;4 vet asga2tI= ,s4s~s@tas
~ SEa gde3's hf9 6sFcsifam3at a5 &taA! tts8e-s E5 M
setei 48ir5rrEtf A5ns tasinIl .ssgs -szss2 @s 49,
sfaAl Nez19Rss aeIca ID
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-26
. bfabrt q. anpaaes ser e5isas4an
.ls 0I9s4
WaIttM ore b. Oh . @itsnbah 3

$500 BI8F4 .----
Do1ttW ore q. 80 10 G}f&nbaha s
@tf tBrt; -9g 1h &
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s o. unb 10 llbr 0prmittGg8 urD AN 5 05
8 so pnp 8 ubr g2adiuitta8s.
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S 1br hub 6. so Wadnstttags. 9'
Der Necomcb atipnbs 13u0
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re nan. s. SO Wcr8en3. aaa sa
Sad Sarper8 Terrp s. 80 J1orGeu@ u''b
80 Dtadm. s1 r. g 4
Son SarPers Scare uua i 80 Na9nr.
uub 6 20 Mpr9en8,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-26
M5rbltas sstralCAbr.

Duras9age acd be ut ~ 2 9 o..
at5aBrt: 8. 80 2Rtr9enes apb 8 ~
si~kenna1s... y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-26
Geo %fslnh @skd0 fret.l

a#~ sAur beIcnDeren neutrality-suspicious.. :
&snmanOeFsr mt s~}etfsnbS fglten lsDs BpgiGlia fen, sEs &c
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sGftltfr sjsaEstsn taufen, uslat bon tbrem Getdl. issta,
alMt atsT SEa 3aaf,trn Vber 8TifGsatrdeern, ia at Icnn by
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~ SO. sc TilSehsa1bf1 y Ii .f{
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q &cDten,r &0bI~s, he r s
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' N9gHss .3f g V#E "a Z. %, II orb, q
s-L ~ StSBtfr. naRt s~pubnrsaf
EeTSEIns taaE. Snnust
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-26

- "H|"'""" """'"" FN"'" 80"
.1l7.81s ounfi9& ash
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05
Holly SPRINGS. Dec. p. 1862

Writing Dee. Is reminds me that this Is
Christmas. bat that i all the good It toes
There NAV be some sure enough Christmas At
hone. but here i not the Semblance OF il here,
not even with the people of the African PERSIA
sion True they went bobbing around this morn
ing before breakfast yelling prOvOkingiy, Chr L
ms gift. Nasal but they know there Is nothing
he 10 give | tried to put one on by saying
that | had nothing but an old shirt ana It was
dirty, INT the E,heope grinned horribly and sad.
Dat do fust rate. mSssa; me can wash him, an
he's not n old as dis un,' pointing to some un
bletched shrel> on his bosom
No news vet from the North-no communi-
alton with the outside world. There are move
ments Of troops in various directions, aud there
are rumors Of battles. but We know not what 10
believe nor when 70 hope for a better state Of
affairs
| believed | promised 10 tell YOU how | came
to leave Oxford before my time was out / had
first rate Quarters. for the season. and found the
famiiy pleasant. Notwithstanding the presence of
the invading army. There was sweetsi xteener
among the children. who performed well on the
piano. especially when emphasizing a secesh song.
and I'm not sure but | might have made quite
an impression but for the admitted TACT ct certain
domestic eacumbrinces az home On Saturday.
the both. very early. the telegraph said Send
troops Immediately 10 Holly Springs. The rebels
are here" and then without further comment
ceased. That left " in a state of Perplexing
uncertainiv. A train of cars which had been
loaded With cotton, was hastily unlOaded and the
trooVs pat on board. Aud this was all We knew.
At headquarters there was gloom and sadness
Gen Grant looked a II he had lost something
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05

So far "a We have heard, the emancipation
proclamation Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN receives tine
condemnation OF every conservative citizen, of
all who sincerely and earnestly desire the preser-
walton of the Union There is no escaping the
issue IL Is Abolitionism 1t is the freedom of
the negro or the enslavement OF the white citizens.
The wal cannot be prosecuted for the object now
avOwed by the Administration without imposing
upon the people burdens more grievous than the
Imagination OF the most deluGed sentimentalist
ever attributed to the enslaved Americans of AT
rican descent Such is tue sentiment OF every
man not deluded with the false idea of Abolition
philanthrophy.
The Chicago Times thus comments upon this
act of the President:
The deed j. done-the deed which unites the
people OF the South forever in their rebellion.
49, Mes the people of the North as 60 the
further prosecution of the war-the deed which
converts the war from a constitutional contest for
the integrity OF the Union TO an unconstitutional
crusade for the liberation. OF three millions of
negro barbarians and their enfranchisement as
citzens-the deed which destroys the last hope
Of the preservation of the old Government aud
inaugurate- a future dark, uncertain and dreary-
VIZ wv WNNAAA y - w HtNtN 80
it Is Ia civil law. against the purposes of which
the humanity OF Christendom will protest. and to
avert the consequences of which European p0wer
will interfere. The deed Is done. The craziesf
abolitionism has achieved the very acme OF It's
desires The emil for which the war was com
menced by the dominant party-the separation of
the Union and an armed anti slavery crusade
hts been reached. IL i not a deed without a
nsme. IL will he known i'm all history as the
most wicked, atTocious and revolving deed re
corded in the annals OF civilization.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, commenting upon
the proclamatiou, remarks:
The proclamation will divide the North. There
can be no unity OF feeling hereafter, at the North
on the war. No.true Democroi will support the
war wagel under that proclamation. Ii will be
supported solely by Abolitionists. The line be-
tween the supporters and opposers of the war
will. hereafter, he bruad and unmistakable. The
proclamation cuts Oft all Democratic sympathy
with the object tor which the war j. to be prose
cutei. The proclamation is thrown in the face
as il IN derision. of the expression of Northern
public sentiment at the recent elections. Ii is
issued in contempt of the wishes of the people,
who, in advance. expressed their disapprobation
OF it. Ii humiliates in the dust every Northern
man of noble heart. generous impulses aud
American pride. The idea that twenty millions
of Northerners cannot conquer eight millions of
Southern men. without calling IN the assistance
of negroes. and using servile instructions as an
instrument. can not be otherwise than humiliat.
ing to American pride.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05

bribes 70 these conscientious practitioners Per
miis are IN the market, and money, "a some IA
stances. works wonderful changes IN ihe behavior
OF these patriots ~ even toward jews IL y
useless and impossible 20 Comment upon
even . small portion OF The corruptou.
bribery. rascality and general NAL easance prac
ueei upon the country. The people and The Gov
eminent b. the very men who thus disgrace
themselves and the Government, whose Interest
they profess 20 serve. by prosecuting and hunting
doan Jews TO further their own selfish and Illicit
ends.
When all! there be an end to these shairsf
When will the people discover and the Govern
meni ferret Ogt the real authors of our public
Gala mities7 5. N.
ISDIANAPoLfs, Jan 3, 1852.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05
Expulsion OF the Jews from Grants
Department The circumstances
Sfnfed md Documents Quoted.


EDiToR SENTiNrL-The following ommuni
eaton and order appended thereto will explain
themseive-.
o. BoARD S~TrANBoAT CHARLEY BowiEl
December 50. le62.
EDS. CoN.-The accompanying copies OF or
ders issued respectively by Maj Gen L. ) Grant
and Capt wardeli. Provost Marshal al Padocah,
Kentucky. Vill explain easily the cause Of nay
coming before the public.
/. a peaceable. Law abiding citizen, pursuing
my legitimate business az Paducah, Kentucky,
where ! have been a resident for nearly four
wears, have been driven from ms home. my bust
ness and all that i dear 20 me. a the short no
tice oftwenty four hours; not for any crime com
mitted. but simply because J was born OF Jewish
parents. Nearly thirty other gentlemen. mostly
married, ali respectable men, and old residents OF
Paducah. two OF whom have served their country
in the three months service, and al loyal to
the Government, have suffered The same fate.
On nv way 10 Washington in order 10 get this
most outrageous and inhuman order Of Major
General Grant counterm anded, | ask you. gen
tlemen, to lend the powerful AID Of the press 20
the suffering cause of outraged humanity 60 blot
out as quick ~ possible this stain ON our national
honor, and TO show the world that the Ameri-
can people, as a nation. brand the author of
that infamous order as unworthy of their re
spect aud confidence.
Yours. respectfully.
Q. J. KAsKEL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05


DTring the past seek the most severe battles
RosEcRASs aud BEses, near Marfreesboso'. Ten
nsssee. The details Of the engagement. 50 Ear
as We have received them. are appalling. The
slaughter was terrible. Never vas there more
courage and heroism exhibited. and never with
more fearful results. Blood was shed a. though
human lie ~as Of no value. Thousands Of
brave men laid Iowa their lives 10 yindicate the
cause they had espoused, a. freely az ever sacri-
fee was offered In thousands Of households
viii there be mourning Zoe the fathers. brothers
and sons who have thus fallen.
The accounts Of tie battles are meagre and
unsatisfactory. A victory il claimed for the
Federal army. but Il does not appear that the en-
emy Is subdued IL it Is a victory, IL has been
Won at a fearful cost. We can form no intelii-
gent opinion Of the resalt Soeculstions are use
less. when a Eew days viii reveal the sad history,
for sad il will be. however triumphant our arms
may have been. or may vet be. We may have
occasion to reio'ce that a victory has been won.
but we know that we must mourn the loss Of the
thousands Of brave aud gallant spirits who have
fallen. rra
In view Of this terrific contest is il not time to
pause and thinkf Why this sacrifice of human
lifel IL IL necessary Must it coBtinuel Must
the land be deluged with human blood before the
controversy can be settleIl Must reasonable,
intelligent men, who have no personal enmity
against each other, be forced into this brutal
slaughter. when the parties in controversy must
finally agree upon a settlement War cannot
force a Union War cannot compel friendship
Otherwise il forces a separation. Ii makes the
dividing lines wider. IL makes two families Of
those who might aud should be one. 1t weakens
and impoverishes both Of the contending parties.
Would il not be wise to stop where we are? We
have proven upon many a battle field that the
people of the North and the South are equal in
courage and heroism. We are of the same race.
Now Jet us be manly enough. reasonable enough
sensible enough to settle our national and sec
tional differences by a different arbitrament than
that Of war. Blood enough has been shed.
Money enough has been wasted.
Let Us reason together. Let humanity, intel
ligence aud common sense settle the controversy
Let Us not longer pursue a contest which is ex-
haust;bg the contendiDg parties, aud which, ii
continued much longer. must ruin all. The
graves of those who have fallen ia this unnatural
war, make this silent but eloquent appeal to the
country. Will we heed il?