davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
ADDITIONAL BY THE SCOTIA

a lONAll - "a AAA+ Nv fN"A'
CAPE RAor. September The Paris Con
stitutionel published an article signedJ Rae,
pointing out the injustice Of the American
prstension regarding the establishment oisa
strong government in Mexico.
Vague rumors were ahoat perthe West In,
dia Mail. that the Alabama had engaged and
sunk the Vanderbilt
The London Times, in an editorial on the
memorial of the emancipation society for the
stoppare Of the building Of vessels for the
Confedsrates, admits that tits wrong to supply
them with vessels, and says II is England 5
interest, as well as loyal duty, to maintain
this.
The London Daily NeIes reiterates the ar
eument that all the vessels building for the
Couiederacy should be secured
The London Star contends that the vessels
should at least be detained until the appeal
in the Alexandria case is finally set
tied
The Times, taking Darcy McGee's late
alarmist letter for text, tells them that 1t IS
a suggestion in the wrong direction to apper-
nate an English prince to govern Canada, on
the fear of aggression aud says they must de'
fend themselves
The Liverpool Post has the report that the
Alabama has gone into Cherebourg for repairs
ana that the Florida is at Brest The report
lacks confirmation
The Paris correspondence of the Daily
Nelos believes the American protest in regaro
to Mexico would be presented to the French
government in the course Of the week
The organ of the Belgians recommends the
Arch Duke Maximilian to insist on certain
conditions before accepting the crown of Mex
leo These conditions are equivalent to re
fusal
The imperial family at Vienna have resol
we'd that ii the Archduke accepts the Mexican
crown, he must renounce all his polltics
rights, as scion of the house Of Austria
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
EuRrHr R FROM KANSAS.

ST LOUIS, September 8.-A special to the
Democrat from Leavenworth the 7th, states
that the excitement which has prevailed ever
since the Lawrence massacre has subsidized,
and in its place has came a determination,
terribly earnest, TO avenge that fearful act
There seems to be no confidence or respect
for Schofeld A few days ago Lane sent q
telegram to the President saying the incom-
potency Of Soho6eld was deplorabe, aud un-
less there was an immediate change of com.
manders there was danger of a conflict be-
tween the people and the military. The re-
ply Of the President did not indicate his
policy.
Schofields order No 92 has only intensif-
ed the popular feeling. A meeting at Paoli
tomorrow will probably be the largest ever
held in the State, Part es are going in wag
ons with arms aud nations from all parts oi
the State They will not go into Missouri Il
the military show any dispc sition to drive the
rebels from the State,
In Leavenworth, Wyandotte, Paol ant
Ossawattamie, citizens are under arms anC
ell towns are rightly guarded by citizen pa
troles
Thomas Osborn, Lieutenant Governor viii
probably presidea the Paoli meeting Plat
| form of the most radical charater will b
adopted, the removal of SohoGeld and Ewinl
demanded and the department for Kansa
asked to make common cause with IN
smancipationists of Missouri, and Commitle
appointed to go 10 Washington with the Mis-
souri Committee. The people of Kansaa vii
not rest until Schofeld is removed, and
man placed in command who instead Of bein
praised by one faction and condemned by tn
other, will deserve aud receive the applaus
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
rRoM THE soUTH ATLANTIC.

New YoRK, Sept THE gunboat Juno,
from Fernando Noronah, in July, has arrived
She reports British ship arrived at the Is
land, June 18th, with a cargo of coal for the
rebel pirates, but sailed the same day for Ba-
hal
The Governor Of Noronah, it Is stated,
would not allow the pirates TO anchor, and the
Brazillians we're preparing warm reception
for them, should they come. The Juno has
been cruising in the South Atlantic, but has
seen no pirates.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
DaytOn Market.

DAYToN, September 3
HARSHMAN'S FhOUR-Red wheai,
Wholesale , 90, retail %.
WHEAT--New S5aB9O old 9OM9j. :,
CORN-50Gl55
OATS-i0@45.
BARLEY-g0@l co.
RYE-60@70
HAY-Tlmothy ~ OOG0l3 90 per ton
FLAX-SEED--l 25.
COFFEE-30(932
SUGAR-l2@l34.
WHISKY--l6.
CHEESE--l0l@ll.
MOLASSES-60@6S.
BEENS-$2 30 per bushel.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08


Mrs. A. called and gotone dollars worth OF
TWELVE GENT SUGAR, AT MINICR's.
The incest kind.
Mrs b. got one dolar's worth Of the incest kind
FOURTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MGNICK's
Mrs o. got one dollars worth of the choicest qual.
ity Of
SIXTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MlNtCK's.
Mr. b. says that he got the best quality Of green
RIO COFFEE Al j. A. MlNl0Ks,
That he ever drank, and Mrs b. says she gol the nm
est Of
GaEEN TEA AT J. A. MINlOKs.
While every body calls gets some OF that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT j. A, MlNICK.
Mr. NJ. says he purchased half barrel OF
WHITE FISH AT j. A MlNlcK'a
Decidedly the best he used while the supply Of
NO. ! hAoKEaEL, AT ia. MiHICK's
Both size and quality cannot be e4eelled this or
any other market
pect his stock Of
| CHOICE DRIED FRUIT,
| OOFFEEs AND TEAS
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the arges aud best variety Of Groceries to be
IN the city. HIS large Establishments oo The.
Corner Of Market and Jonerson sts.
| Rul9y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
ANOTHER ARBITRARY ARREST.

LRAvENwoRTH, September 7-MaYor An
thony was arrested this afternoon by squad
Of soldiers He was arrested by one Of Ewing $
detectives, put in q carriage and hurried OF
in the direction Of Kansas City, The excite
ment here is intense.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
Groceries, &c.
E.o,sRuH. NJ O'BWrN
EDWARD O'BRIEN ~ BROTHER,
WHOLESALE CROCERS
AND IMPORTERS OF
BrandIes, wines, Gins, Cigars, Rnd Irish
aud Scotch Whisky
AND DEALERa IN
Domestic wines and Liquors.
ALso,
Agents fOrSale of Pure Bourbon whisky,
Agents forsale of Pure Bourbon whlsk,

No. a0l Second street, Dayton, OHIO,
IDEG leave most respectfully to aequaint their Gus
ID toners and tn community generally, thai 'hey
have ente red mo par nership, under hS name and
style OF r. O'BRIEN S BRO HER Tor the purpose
of carrying on the wholesale grocery, liquor, cgar
and tobacco bllsntH ~ N Dayton, ono, tue late
stand Of E. OBI en-, No, 30l second street.
Having ample means TO enable rs puniiRSe goods
rom the best houses in New York, baltimore ana
Philadelphia and having had fifteen years experience
in the trade we hold out the best Inducements to oui
old customers and II others who may be rnt enough
to purchase nom
Toledo, ONO, will devote his time and attention 70
please all those who nag come 10 ny at THIS We'll
known House, aud T. O'BRIEN Will trent the com,
munity better # possible, IN n ever before. both o.
US fee very grateful for past vors, and earne'ty So
licit share OF your future patronage. auledaWlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
=. - Width 2.--First col.
rACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS |

Hear what tho Philadelphia correspondent says IN the
COMMONWEALTH Wilmington, Delaware, 9th Of April,
1859:
An English gentleman, formerly connected with tho
British Army, and who styles himself the English Bo-
anio Physician has Of late gained an extensive repua-
ton here by his skin IN curing all manner Of complaints
Come of HIS patients have oonversed with, aud they
pronounce his remedies and mode Of treatment ~ very
supArIor Some have been restored as II by magic The
medicine he used Is distilled by himself from various
herbs possessing curative properties
awhile acting In the army he devoted his leisure
ooments 10 thorough study OF the effects produced by
certain medicinal roots and herbs all manner OF dis
eases II he has found and speedy remedy
for all the ills that fosh Is heir to- His practice Is
already extensive aud Is daily increasing In tue COM
plants 70 which females subjected he has equal
s large number here have testified that they owe not
only their present good health, but their lives TO the
skil Of this English Botanic Physician" His ohicosN
nan 80 EAST FIFTH STREET.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
.For Sale.
HOUSES AND LOTS.

L OTIS 5sT and 58s on Third street opposite Council
IL street, aboutthTee minutes wax fron the Court
House, On each lot isa comfortable cottage house
For Information apply 81 No. 9sa Third ~ au25dlw
NIHE PREMIUM FARM Of Randolph county, Iudi.
II ana, for sale al forty dollars per acre. on three
years time, in four equal payments, without interest
or on terms TO suit purchaser with interest
This celebrated farm Of iOuF hundred and twenty
prses about two hundred and ty acres OF 6rst class
bOttOmj three hundred acres cleared; we tmbered,
watered fnd fancedi good assortment Of large and
small fruits new bank barn. good dwelling house,
recently enlarged covered, painted aud papered
RdgeVe, eight miles north OF Helleiontaino rail-.
road, in the Mississinnewa Valley fifteen miles north
west Of Union City. For urther Information address
or call on
aua4dAW0W" WILLIAM NJ. LOCKE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENEREAL
DISEASES,

without the use Of Mercury without hlndranee from
business and without fear Of discovery exposure No
deadly polsons such arsenic, nux yomica opium or
nny other polsons No mercury nor any deadly minerals
nothing but purey Vegetable Botanical hemedee are
used by this wonderful Botanic Physician His botanic
Remedss never yet failed to cure tho most opsthate
and other impurities from the system when all other
Rsmedies had failed.-- Medical Journal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
IAo4 ENE T n ?
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI.
MORE GOOD NEWS!
FROM HYGH AND RELIABLE AU-
TaORITY.

The Botanic Remedies Of Doctor Raphael the English
Botanic Physician, failed yet to make perfect
radical, and permanent cure Of ALL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES
A PREVENTIVE TO HAVE CHI
DREN.

Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Press says on tho 9th
Of March, 1852;
We are decidedly opposed to drugs and to Advertsed
remedies for the prevention Of having children but We
feel II our duty to acknowledge benefit nom any and
from every source when It Is for the relief OF suffering
humanity. A fact has come to our knowledge that
ought TO be promulgated and widely circulated for the
bensnt Of those ladies whose delicate health makes II
necessary to prevent any increase OF family.
About twelve months Afor marriage Lady OF our &C.
auAlntanee gave birth daughter, but her suferngs
we're great that her physicians dospeed OF her recoy
cry This made dread the very thoughts OF again be-
coming o mother She tried every thing to prevent
repetition Of her auerng but without succeeding Two
years after marriage she again confined but her SUI
rngs were 80 great that the child died. and her own Life
was despaired Of She told by her mily physician
that she had any children he feared her life would
be the forfeit As all the remedies she had tried before
had iled, she applied to the Botanic PhyseiAn' DE
RAPHAEL,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
coon NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

Hear what the Baltimore correspondent Of the ODD.
fllow Boonsboro Maryland said on Thursday the Slst
OF May, 1850; ,,, ta,..ro
tlon naTing been performed by the English Botanic Phy
slean feel II my duty, having knowiedgeo OF them, 70
stata tba fnt beeyng that in doing may do service
10 the susring One in particularthat Of young
man IN tha cltys worthy Of note He bad become the
Xctim OF habit the more allusion 70 which causes
shudder and years ofsuering and dootorng gave up
ali hopes Of recovery. He wished 10 marry, ana wss
dearly beloved By a. girl a. ever sped words
~ ation hut 80 was fearful nervous, and Frustrated
Hs dared not wed account Of the shattered state
OF his syutem He sought relief at the hands OF v 70
anio Pvsican and astonishing o. II may seem all the
bloom and Vigor OF youth has returned and he 10 now
the happy father OF pair OF bright boys"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-04

.-iII- $3.50 1H4il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-04

Messrs. Blair, Brown and Whaley all
stand on the record as having, about the
24th June, 1862, voted against the passage
Of the Confscation Bill, and about that
time Mr.. Brown attempts q defense Of his
opposition 70 the now generally approved
policy Of hFming the negroes TO fight
against the rebels.
But We will not attempt to specify, as
the allusion objected to did not specify Mr..
Brown or any other individual, but was in
general terms, aud on general terms, Is
just. To show, though, that we have no
disposition specially % do Mr.. Brown in
justice, We will mention 70 his credit that
he, with Blair aud Wiley. split OF from
the border State party on the occasion Of
the reply of the border State representa-
tives TO the Presidents compensated eman-
eipation project aud submitted minority
report senstbly and Patrioncally worded,
accepting the honest words OF the Presi-
dent in the honest spirit they were offered
and truly representing, in their tone at
least, the loyal sentiment Of their constit-
uent9.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-04

.N8-sPlCtAL NOTICE Double the above rates.
,t,ss e, ~ on OH ~
made. ~ 'l- istF a''--'
AnadVertisementsfro from trausiont persons or strang
ere, 70 be paid for iH advance.
Business Cards not exceeding i've lines so peryear,
or 50 for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square.
Tho privilege Of Annual Advertising d limited to
the Advertisers, own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit Of other prisons as
well all legal Vertsements, and Advertisements
ofauction sales and real estate in by them mus
be paid for at the usual rates.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS not acosmpanied with VIZ tteEi
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. .as 4s..r
Notices Tor Political Meetings to be charged In all
cases at full rates. ~ .t1
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals and announcements
of sermons, so cents each. nonV11-'Bo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-04

ing perpetually ppon the laws aud juris.
diction of the Federal Government through
the instrumeptalily of slavery. Slavery,
as political power, has aimed to subju.
gate the Nationat Government, and make
il q tool in the hands Of an ambitious oil.
garchy."
''The South, :" II we use that phrase in
its true sense, as including the entirs pop
ulation. OF the southern states, has NO in
teFest 10 slavery. On the contrary, an
overwhelming majority of its people have q
vital interest in the destruction of sys.
tenn which, according to the open and re-
peated expressions of the leading rebels, is
the sole cause of the present wal, which
has brought such terrible distress upon the
non-slaveholders Of the southern states !;
and which, during times OfPrOfouud peace,
denied to that part of the white population
all the rights Of free speech, free press, re-
munerative aud honorable labor, free
schools and comfortable homes. When
men speak of the sights of the South" let
them remember that these are rights Of
which four HUNDRED thousand Shareholders
long deprived four and half millions Of
white wOrkingmen, and let us not forget
that the wishes Of, these four and half
millions of white working men, so far as
they have found expression, are for the
total and immediate extinction of slavery
as necessary guaranty for the protection
of their rights against the tyranny Of four
hundred thousand Shareholders.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-04
1alIpsntelllaenGer
TERMS OF ADVERTISIHG.

TWELVE so11D LIN1s OF NoHPARzI1, CoR oaI acH, ,lUA
'." @LHss5 HAKl 5oUARE. - o. -4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-04

The Charleston Courier makes . timely suggas.
tion in recommending the attention u our govern
ment 70 the naturalization and cultivation Of Cal
| fsaya, for the preservation of the health of our
soldiers. This article has peculiar eject upon the
liver, and guards the system against disease By
posure and irregular diet. It Il sAid that the great
success Of the Plantation BitteEs Of Dr. DRAKE which,
previous to our unhappy dIGieultis were found in
most sOutheFn homes, was owing to the GEtEAet q
Calisaya Bark which It eOntaiRed one % fts Prin
eipal Ingredisn4s-sLn confirmation ofthIs, We have
heard one Of our mast distinguished physicians re
mark, that Whenever he felt unEeIl from ordinary
dIststIe or causes be invariably relisSed
himself BY PIantation BittSa. Nov that thess Bit
ters cannot b obtained, Substitute sh5uid be pre-
pared. We HndsEstAnd cur gOvernmuat has opened
negotiations with DE. Drake, through sseEOt agent,
bot with 9hat truth We DO not know" . -
We are szoeediugly Obliged % the. RirhmoDd
Whigfor il remenbnnos Of sand Lang synsj" but
Wo can assure sour Government" that the Planta-
tIon BlttorS are not for ale 70 any secEet agepts
North Or South. There is probably several other
things that ~Our GoVsrnmSut'' viii yet WAnt-
. We know that We have the best and most popular
usaIeins In the WOEld- We are nOt afraid % shOW
/ vhatI b composed OF ~
Physfefans are compelled % reeonmsnd e.
CA1lsATA BAak has besn celebrated for over two
hundred years, Gnd was sOId during the reign d
Louis XVI, King of France, for the enoFmOlS PFIee
Gifts own weight 10 silver. It i renarkabIo for
Dyspopsia, PSVsrs, weakness, COhstipatiOn, &c.
CAscARILLA BAHK-Fdr DiA1hea, Cole, and dis
eases Of the stomach and bOWsIs. !.
DAAD-4oas-sot "a 'h' -en' -l9
Usoi'l7.l AllsS'Io-'-
CAAHoAlLs = eii.eO'ea oiseStl'
LlSEAR.s st..al.n' al1
tonie-niEnly = nslv vo1' esol'S:
WiHEHAeEAEiAo setotlle. e.
AHisA'-An alotle -.
l3e.s ana taAA l'1s1 go y ''ll'l' HlL.-1s
Also' elove-O'os' or-1ss' e--EAN-y' eofl-naef
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-04
CongressIOnal oamPaiEn opened IN
Hancock. .- -fr

Congressional Campaign opened In
Hancock. N
Editors LnteIligeaesr: 81
To-day quite . crowd of citizens were
out at the Courthouse in Hancock TO wit
ness the Inauguration of the Court under
Judge Caldwell in this Circuit. His charge
TO the Grand Jury was clear and full, and
gave assurance of an honest intention that
90 far as he was concerned the laws of the
land should be fully executed.
At O'Clock P. NJ, the Court having
given way, the citizens were addressed BY
Messrs Jacob B. Blair and E. II. Norton,
candidates for the sufrages Of the people
in the approaching Congressional election.
Mr.. Blair led the way in Q speech of
considerable length. He is 3 pleasant
speaker and Of fine address. Havtng rep
resented the people Of the llth Congress.
sional District Of Virginia in the last Con-
lgress, he has made a record TO which he
| appealed, and desired . reelection at this
time as an endorsement of his former
course. he was one Of the i've members
| from the border States Who brought In q
minority report endorsing lths Presidents
plan Of gradual emancipation In the border
slave states, with remuneration from the
general government TO loyal men, as 3
measure calculated 70 detach the border
states from the Southern COnfederaey, and
save them from the vortex Of secession.
he had voted against the abolishment
of slavery in the District Of Columbia, be-
lieving It to be ipiudieious:at this time.
On the great question Of emancipation
by the proclamation Of January LIST, 1862 /,
be was opposed TO the policy OF the Chief
Magistrate, believing it 20 be inexpedient
limpolitic and tending 70 still further eK-
laspeFate the border slave states already
trembling in the balance. Aseommander-
iu-ehief Of our armies, he admitted that
the President had full power 70 issue that
proclamation sud that every slaye IN the
states included was this day free man,
Z. with no power on earth having rightful
} authority 70 again remand him him % ser
vitude. He believed the proclamation "a
be constitutional, and although opposed
% the policy at the time of It's issue events
have proven the wisdom of the President
: and he now FejOiGed that the same had
been made. s- A7i.s o.
he fully endorsed everything that had
been done by the GoVeFumeut 70 pat dowr
this rebellion, military arrests, emaneipS.
, tion proclamation, c0dfscatiou and an
and pledged himself that II returned q
the next Congress he shoaId be found
} standing side BY side with the friends Of
: the Administrator in the election of !
; Speaker for the House Of Representative
: and in the passage OF every measure hAV.
: ing for its object the safety Of the Union
: BE passed . high ene0mlum upOn the Pres
, ident IS one Of the best Of men, who's,
, great and good heart beat only for hil
country, and who deserved the Sympath.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-04
SAMUEL z. WHEELEH

- AND 0kkIlk1kD ACCOUNTS.
Z A Ii OAeara soliIrEs, a seansn, dlablsA q the
"A ssFEles q ne unisd etltes, GlflfIsd % Pen
son for fss a1f n ea8s % thsiF teath, ths WifO,
orphan shlldrs1s = sistsr q any such OlosE,
sdiaF Or ss1lln1 . s1iiti6d - panslon ana als6
fha bounty o. ol6 hlnfed and Al hack pay
dna. Hgfss IN each c1ss = I'VE DOLLARS if the
g csSsIssl & sssss.sioa tsnol. r.aona-
Z css,s -. 80 EoazsA...s.. l..-sA.cour.hga..,
WhssuREsEs- DartEf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-04
Rebel Propheeles.

When Jeff. Davis aud his Secretary o.
War, L. P. Walker, were serenaded Al
Montgomery, Ala, in April, 1851 Walk
er's prophetic soul was delivered Of this
utterance:
'No man, he said, could tell where the
war this day commenced, would end b1t
he would prophecy that the flag which
now faunts the breeze here would hoat
over the dome of the old capitol at Wash
ington before the first of May. Let
them try Southern chivalry and test the
extent Of Southern resources, and it might
float eventually over Paneuil Hall ITSELF
What sort of fulillment this prophecy
has received need not be stated. AeOr.
respondent Of the Richmond Examiner with
Lees army ventures another prophecy:
"This war will end with the close Of Lin
coins administration if we are Only true
hold out as We have borne ourselves thus
far in this struggle. My reasons for this
opinion are these The North is already
tired Of the war, which is now prosecuted
by the government against the will Of the
people. The peace party is gaining
ground, and the war party Is losing cor.
respondingly. The present draft, If exc
cuted at all, will bring a small force, and
these unwilling men. Next summer the
times of the three years. men expire, of
which class is the bulk Of the Fed
eral army. At that time the can
vas for the presidential elections will
have begun, and It will be idle to
expect to raise an entirely new army and
begin the war de ROUO. These facts will
produce an overwhelming peace feeling,
which will result in the triumph of
peace man for the presidency. Vallau-
digham, think, will be the man. Some
say Lincoln will not allow an election. 1
respond, pray God he may attempt to
defeat an expression of Northern senti-
ment at the baIlot-box; for then his doom
will be sealed. But he will do no such
thing. The election will go forward.
The peace party viii prevail; Lincoln
will be defeated, and the populace that,
in maddened frenzy, cried aloud for war
and blood in 1851, will, in 1864, be as
clamOrOus for peace and separation.
The first sentence of this prophecy is
likely to be fulfilled, but the war will end
in the overthrow of the rebellion. The
rebel hopes of copperhead rebellion, or
a usurpatiOn of power by President Lin
coin are equally prepOsterOus. We do
not prophecy, but what We confidently
look for is such disabling blows to the
rebel confederacy before 1864, that the
negro regiments can readily squelch its
last struggles.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-04

, = aisf4lI3 q n s S -
.f-s afr.,s -i--ss'p
K fS - gel -