davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-02
Special oisp0teb TO the Cincinnati Oazsttc,
Important Evidence in Favor OF
= Negro TroOpsy'H
'77.''1 WAsulvaroS, March 20.

...a..#.....# .II.U..a
$3.50 NJ. W4sulSaToE, March 20.
- The following dispatch from General
Sax,on d0rms The most important cOntri-
bnfoniyet made 70 the solution of the
prBbiem offered by The rebellion. IL
should be remembered that Gen. Saxton
Is thorough mi itary man not Urigi.
nslly exempt from the prrjudicss OF other
oiIi5ers of the army, and that a. is purely
90 military man that he bears this tes-
timony TO- tue triumphant success of Ihe
policy OF arming the escaped slaves:
;a5 "BgAUFoRT, S. c., March IA 1863.
40 HIN d ~ Stanton, Sec'y Of Var:
"SIR: have the Lonor 10 report that
the expedition WHICH sent ~ the st.
Johns river, Florida. consisting of thu 1st
Regiment South Carolina Volunteers,
Col Higginson, commanding, aud pof-
ton OF the 2ud Sa,ulh Carolina Vulnn
,eers, under Col, Alontgsmsrg, captured
and took possession of the town Of
Jacksonville, on Tuesday the 10lh inst
CAS- l stated in my last report to you,
tbs. object of the expedition was 10 oc.
cupy jacksonville aud make IL the base
OF operations for aiming ths negroes, aud
acquiring Ia this way The possession of
the entire State Of Florida. IL gives me
pleasure 10 report that 30 far the objects
OF the expedition have been fully ac-
complished. The town is completely in
our possession, with many prisoners.
There has been constant diminishing 20.
Ing on Tor several days, aud ia daring
action the negro troops have behaved
withthe utmost bravery. Never ia o
single instance canG learn that they have
Aipehed 1t is my belief that scarcely
au incident in this war has caused
greater panic throughout the Suulhern
coast than this raid of the cOlored lroops
in Florida. The negroes are collecting
az 0 jacksonville from all quarters.
70 II am, sir, with great respect,
........ d. 'R. SAx,OS,
g. rBdgader- Volunteers"
hffallaa 81 i.n."'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-02

HoroisTh or II 40 Union women In
Tennessee Tiny savo tho 27th
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-02

A Tennessee lawyer a refagse from
rebel tyranny, who fund Shel err in a
nelghb0ring village at the outbreak OF
the war was asked the other day why he
did not return 70 Nashville, now that the
Fedrralarmy is in occupation, and life
and property Once more secure. His
answer was Ia these words; IL shall
nevergo back 10 Nashville ,ill Tennessee
10 a free SLATE 7 have always been a
Democrat and have been slayeholder,
but old as ! am, bsli,ye that Ishali
yet SO hone 70 aSlate where slavery
will % longer exist" The speaker was
= man of sixty, whom The rebellion has
converted INTO an snti-slavery NAM
Nae Ks,k ResniEy Post i.a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-02
DETAIL Foa THE noARp.

Colonel L. A. KINo, 6SIh Ind. Vol.
L.. Col. j. W LANGLEY. 125th III. Vol.
Capt. j. j. DoNNELLY, l4lh Mich, Vol.
By command of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-02

Deserters are returning 10 great num-
bsrs 10 the Army OF the Potomac, under
the President's proclamation, Within
the fortnight ending April lst, some lye
or six thousand recruits will have been
received from this source. Among them
A'e a number who deserted from the
regulars in Texas years ago,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-02
HEADQUABTEBs UNlrEp sIAT FoRcE',
hAsHWLfE, March u, 1905

orders. D.1 70 A1-.4I ~
All private freight arriving at this post
by the Louisville aud Nashville railroad,
or by Government boat, other than the
personal Baggage Of passengers, and the
contents OF one car each day, allowed 10
the Adams Express Company, will alter
this date be seized aud Onfscated.
by order Of
Brig. Gen. RoDERT .. MTToHBLL,
ON fN|l Commanding.
JoHN PRATT, A.. A. q. mch24-1w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-02
Mai. Gen. ROSECRANS,

II. s. THRALL, Capt. and A. A. q.
la pursuance OF the above Special Field
Order, the Board met At Maj Genera
RosEoRANs' former HeadqrarIcrs, High
street, Nashville, on Wednesday, March
18Th, 1863, and organized. The Board
viii meet hereafterffron lime to time as
the business for which is appointed
ma yrequire. G aims for Toes aud dam.
age, arising from he use of cotton bales
belonging 70 private parties for the fSrli-
Gcations of Nashville. will be prcseaie ed
without delay, The Board adjourned ~
10 o'clock, A. NJ b., Friday, March 20, 1868.
CNrt Il EDWARD A. KING,
Col. eslb Ind VOL, Pres Of the Board.
March 19-tf .r,. ...gf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-02
NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS.

Az - " AAAN( a Va " LA ~ oSO4A0 "
HE BOOKS IN HE FOLLOWING LIST Will BE
fund the most readable aud ent rtaioing books
issued, aud are iyr salo very ow At whole Ao or ~
t, by AttES %, ~ 20 North cherry street, Nash
viic. H#nE H NA ...F ..H
vsrnOrs Pride BY Mrs. Henri Wood 400 Oeavo
aurora Floyd by Author Of Lady Audloy's Secret
TRo Sha1ptgi; " M Henry Mood, ,llJH III
Liies Src ct; y Airs. Henry God.
The Trail unter By Qua ave Award .l.tl
The lhuian feout ~ GustSys Aimard s,g
The rrairie Flower ny Guatave Aimaird
The Pirates ~ tho rairies ~ Gustave Aimaird .
The lag or, lhs 10 ora Fashionable Youns sdy
Marrying { Money ny Yrs Mackenzie Daniels.
The roUr ousiu BY Mrs Mac enris amelia
Kate lsinghami BY Nrs. ha0keuEs DAnieis.
i0vo's sbor Won ny Mrs. EminA d L, \, South.
The handful II the Preiries or, The Murdsrer's
= Doom BY EDWARD ho'ney. Illustrated.
Two Prima DUMAS bye. A. sala
The toggy ght at aord Ny Mrs Henry wood
Trans Uaion fseehes. :" First seIles;" By Qeorgs
- Franc Train, ksq Of bost q,
IrSius Union l'oeo o. eccOnd Series
slme6,dy'a Luggage; by Charles lickens.
r'm I'd .lsrs Druuudi by thailw icksns.
RIDE Shots a, the treat m n ofthis Country
GoOrgs fraueis lr-la on slavery zad Emancipation
Charles Dickens Works at
Sir ~ alter 50 tva Works. Nt
q. W. A. keyuV d. Works
oe0sgs SAnds' WUrks.
Sea lHes,
\ Arthur's Works
snollslt's Great NOgga.
II molOua Anne ionu Woke.
Charles Levers Works,
Alrxatndrv Dumas NorkM Of. ..H
Capt. MHrrNat's WeIh
lly of hig lwaymcO,
Muntsry abd nay Books. ~
Harry COc tOh's MOres.
Alnsworth's Great WaErt.
Eugv esus's Morka.
George iplardH Noiks
Mrs.vreN's Works .H
trlnk fairicgh6 Worhs
Emmrraon lennetts WoreA
heury tirldinE'a Works
Mrs. Southworth'a Works
Me- sr0line lee uentxa Works
frelerka BreuIer's WORKS.
kra. Anu 5. stephens Works.
@. z. h. inuivs' WorAa
Buoks BY tho Heat Aughors
p Boots % AdyenturN
6ni th's Werks
~ araeiia a OFea .. "a
HevOlution ~ faiss
WtiAte Cv lua' ksst WUrks
G. j. rpter,on's Norks
d Mailianla Mur,A rrrrH.... . ..I
h1,s ~ Ruu and n irl0r. 10.
Miss Par oos v urks.
his Llen reksrngH WorZs.
4 hulwer'a Morsa
'VNh ~ - "...
GSSd B00ta fsE Everybody,
ALIHN A Co
AArshl'lm Ne. 70, North ohsrry arssA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-02
GVrOm COresposdcnoe Cleveland Plain Dealer ]
An EIopement IA Baltimore.

itf0m CORES 3tuenoe VleYeianl ram Dealer I.
An EIoPement IA Baltimore.
Someihing so good tr inspired here The
other day, that can't help telling you,
though the names are high Wrought ana
fictiiidus the facts are unalloypd. Nrs
Brown (husband livinR) fell in love with
Nc. Jouss, but could not not enjoy his
company, because Mr.. Brown was TOO
much AT home. Therefore Mrs 3. was
lnd9ced, without much c1axing. t. elope
with The lover jones. All was arragned
10 leave on the early Washington train
last Friday. The husband got wind of
thu affair, went down to tho depot, on'the
incoming designated. and unobsetvedly
lOcatsda the two, then went down the
track few rods, and waited for the train
10 pass, Asst cams alang (she had the
window opeh--wOmen always have win
dows open when they should be closed,
Mr. Brown took of his hat aud waved
his hSlidketchirL while yelling at the top
OF his yeiee,1 Gg6d Govd Fm glad
yOa're & dug--hufrah for me--good i'd
dAnceP 81. Mrs. Brown at first looked
amazed, then sneered, thea made very
ugly faces, then shuok her Ga aud head
a. Mr. BrOwn--lben outsiders lost their
WIEN, aud insiders relate thai when Mr.
Blown was no logger visible TO Che faith
less wife, she turaed .hsrcely upon her He-
Queer, and almost pounded abe face oil Of
him. He was glad 10 get ia tho smoking
caEa AZ ne lirst station, Mrs. BroWn got
of and walked back to Baltimore, n res
ptntant it not better wumSo.
SEoUEL.--fho Browns nre living TO-
gelher again.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-02
HEADQUARTERS nEr RMS oV rHR CUMBERLAND, !
INSPECTOR GEVtRAL's OFFCg,
MOUNTAINEERING, March Goth 1853.
CIRCULAR.


Each Corps Inspector will report to this
Office at once,
|, The names of all authorized SUIT
lers in Regiments and Batteries in his
Corps by whom authorized; also,
whe her any other than authorised per-
sons are allowed to Suite within his
limits, ..rr rfftF gr..r.rsr
IL. Whether Councils of Administra.
ton a'e had as required by Art. XIII,
Revised Army Regulations, and If so,
whether SUCH Council has determined
what articles shall obe sold, and fixed
their prices. LstOf articles and prices
to accompany each Report, EUAW
III. What taxes, it any, have been as
sesed upon Suffers, and what disposition
has been made, in each case, Of the sums
paid.
By command of Mi Gen RosEcRANs.
JAS. q. M0KIBBIN,
Colonel and A. /. General.
MaFch27-2w. I'D t- -.'+' a. -.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-14

"N''''' .N''"'''D''''''''''"''N
From Magnolia Weekly.
.r7-r- 7.-rT, a ---,-r-,
IrhSea STORY.
~t.o r,r,ilies ~ .J.oa,so a,a p,,f, II
ige stand a gcr.,., .brd lcnr I.-,., ~
vidad ~ 4 ap~ed,Iary q III cagrae (. a.
lang1I.o of the coIntv rgaa.ftr. TrI
was similar to tha cons .a. Which iry
other ,arts Of Ea~.o. ,ys-a in f.,rrna,,
ares hs- de9 An fron fstT.r - eon
and. he,o,e The reisn t,r c;yilizstia., md
Of rsoa laws rendered e tba frsf doFv
Of !1c successor f sysn.a > f.is aree ,t,,a
unoa tla F,ni.s b.. .sll Of their }aas-
When Corsica became cart of fF'.a1ce. an
attcaus was naae t9 mt aa.e.d.to the
drca ,lI at;l.es ahicl taeSe vendittss
. were yerpeaual}y caasiar, bit the SAVAGE
temgerancnc of ths no1le3 o,eseafrd
powerful obs,ael. rs s'.efas cess IF taese
Ss.a:.5 as t,aes. e5a a.. no aoos. sas a"1o sa
pfGmaey Of me hw IN distant island,
ana II was nos uEt.' Napoleon 82Hap parte
sos s"o S''eFiliheh1ot u3AC country into
MS o"a bands, theb 1eaotute determin-
a'I's' was e&pFeS@el 81 s.. pressing these
OatragCs n his natige island, rher dis
"str'Ua Consequences being well kn0@n
70 that extraordinary individarj in his
carter history. The last. occasion upon
"hcA Iae leyeAgo!ui spirltot the Corsi
cans was diSpayel ia -lese family Jro;ls.
took place aaoal td. time Of EaggIgon's
election AS Ia5. ,nsal O. The French
Republic, and rc5al "a in ta. almost nu.
tual e&tsrminaion OF the two races Of
Piouto aad p0rta. Such Of the family
OF PiJmDo as escaped tie general de-
sTucaoo, .ooh refuge 10 Paris, end claim
j. el tAc gtoaection of Sic FIRST C9nsrf.---
TneY consisted oc tie cider Pianbo, his
wifc, and douzates, q yogngeailI Of sev-
ea years If age, and, as the family Of the
boaaparayes aad onea been nuaer the
protection of The Pio.u5os, Napoleon Will
itn,'y Iee6t.eu che 'uSlAyes, ard prom
siasf
- uwAaus-.--sa.--A,-<Al
- ver'.:n'e -, !
i''' -, -. +, yea, bn5 rre had neither
~art -. lnf,y fr,,ra nor dnlled The fierce
o,,r,rossion oynr 81 Il HIS eyes. He vas dis.ia-
oNplo''''o'3 a-,o,, I,' o,rIno. h;s oo,,nt~v,nan
e.. c,n ,hn sternne.s and Iriexjbil;sv Of his
toronrr. tc- ,,IT and If lie we're unrelenting in
tGa w. pn,'rsnitof his enemies, he was equal
t,,9 pafoI IN viad.c.tion Of his trends.
~ oC0"Ii',9V 80 EG.,.,,frcr, ,,,, NOT
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

seen 1t stood in the valley Of little stream
coming down from the Bull Run Mountains, and
was the only structure to be seen in view of i've
miles. The land around bad evidently once been
well cultivated, but was now fenceless and over
grown with weeds. Near by il the blackened de-
brs of what was once the house of the proprietor,
aud short distance above was the useless dam
with its dry race. All the weatherbosrding had
been stripped off, as well as the shingles, and its
wooden machinery lay scattered around, while
the huge water wheel-too ponderous to be re-
moved in a spirit of wanton destruction-still re-
tanned its upright position. There it stood
skeleton Of bare ribs sleepers and rafters typical
OF the desolation and destruction overtaking the
once blooming valley echoing TO its busy hum.
The immense destruction of timber is another
feature. All along the roads can be seen the
ashes and charred timbers of camp fires and
bivouacs, and in some places the standing woods
are destroyed in large districts by the nre. What
the fire has left tie Ak has finished. The whole
vast abattis. Much of this timber was centuries
old, and was the pride of Virginia owners. 1t
will never be replaced. ,..-.--. = 81 .it-r
The number Of graves is startling feature.
They are seen everywhere along the road; they
fill the woods dot the hillside and burthen the
valey-sometimes singly, then two or three to-
gether, then dozens. and sometimes hundreds
In the vicinity of the battle-ields. Turn which
way you choose, 60 where you will, you viii find
graves Go into the old grayeyards Of the Vir-
ginia people, and you will find Union and south
eru soldiers sleeping with the ancestors of the
rebels. Turn off the road to reach house, and
you will find graves in the lawn in front. Stop
at the well for water, and you can see graves as
you drink; and dive into the woods in search of
spring, and you will find many graves before
you succeed. They are everywhere, in countless
numbers. and tell an appalling tale of wars de-
struction of human life
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

Ever since he was placed in charge as Surgeon
Of the hospitals in this city, DR.. T. W. Fry has
been urgent ard persistent in bis applications to
the Secretary of War 70 order the purchase of
suitable grounds near the city for Soldiers
Cemetery. We are grstifed to learn that Major
Fry has been successful in this regard, and that
by order of Secretary Stanton he has purchased
six acres of ground Immediately adjoining the
city limits of East and Upper Vincennes street
and on a line parallel with Oak and Elm streets.
The plat selected is square in shape, and the
work of laying il off has already commenced
We have been shown design of the grounds,
drawn by DR.. Crozer. The plan is a mos beau
tiful one. An oval embracing probably two and
a half acres, will commence at a proper distance
from the entrance. From this oval three loops
will project on either side In the center of the
oval is email circle of perhaps fifty feet in di-
ameter. In this circle viii be erected a splendid
battle monument. The main entrance will be
sixty feet in width. the carriage way around the
oval twenty feet in width, and the walks around
the loops ten feet wide The inches formed BY
the loops will be properly laid out with walks and
carriage ways The ground is a naked field, and
it is the design Of Dr. Fry to at once commence
the work Of ornamenting il with evergreens and
forest trees. This work of laying of and orna-
menting the grounds is not provided for by the
government. and the work will have 10 be done
by private donations of money and shrubbery.
To this end we appeal 10 the patriotic citizens Of
New Albany and Floyd county, 70 respond 20
this noble enterprise with their accustomed lib
eralty-lN. A. Ledger. rr.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05
Henry Clay and Thuriow Weed on
the Abolttioufsfs.

Twenty years ago HENRY CLAY said of the
sbolitionists: with them the rights Of property
are nothing; the deficiency of the powers Of the
General Government are nothing; the acknowl-
edged aud incontestible powers of the States are
nothing; the dissolution Of the Union and the
overthrow of government in which are concen-
trated the hopes of the civilized world are moth
ing. A single idea has taken possession of their
minds. and onward they pursue it. overlooking
all barriers reckless and regardless of all conse-
quences."
A few months ago THuRLow WEED wrote: al
desire to make this recorl: If it comes to be
understood that the views and policy of Messrs.
SUMNER. GREELEY. WENDELL PHILLIPS, WARD
BEEcHER, &c. &c, obtain in the conduct of the
war, it will result in the destruction of our gov
ernment and Union and triumph of rebellion
aud slavery"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05
.ne DUTY of All GOOD Ci.izens.

"There never was a time," the Boston Post
says truly. (which called for such unity of action
on the part of all conservative men, as the pres
ent. The Union, the Constitution, and self
government are attacked by secessionists in the
South with arms in their hands. The Union
the Constitution and self government are attacked
BY partisan officials in the North. Against the
we must use the ballot We must oppose these
two powers by all the legitimate means in our
hands, if we would save the Union. the Constitu-
ton and self government for the present genera
ton and posterity." Such is the great end to be
achieved. and such is the true way to achieve it
In this way, let all conservatives walk hand in
hand unto the glorious goal.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

spected. no citizen arrested except under due pro-
cess of law, or held except for trial by the civil
tribunals. and none kidnapped from the State. .
But while the rights of the State and the lib
critics of her citizens should be thus strictly en-
forced, the constitutional and lawful authority
and rights Of the Federal Government should be
obeyed and respected with scrppulous fidelity, no
matter who administered it. Whatever TIE Ad-
ministration have a right under the Constitution
and law to demand from the State Executives
should be promptly aud exactly rendered In
short, Il would adopt and thoroughly carry out
the two maxims upon this subject laid down by
Mr.. jefferson 10 his inaugural In 1901:
First. "The support of the State governments
in all their rights, as the most competent admin
istraiions of our domestic affairs ard the surest
bulwarks against anti republican tendencies.'
Second "The preservation Of the General
Government in its whole constitutional vigor, as
the sheet anchor of our peace at home and safety
abroad" Ni Hac
And in this way would strive, by the quick
and decisive exercise of will and authority when-
ever necessary and proper, and by cheerful and
ready compliance wherever due, TO restore the
peace, the quiet, the economy. the good order
and harmony which, in former years, marked the
States both in their relation TO their own citizens
and to the Federal Government, and thus in bet
ter times. made the Union secure, and the people
prosperous, happy and contented. This, and not
"cvil WARRIOR my "crime' is that am op
posed to civil warts what my election would
''inaugurate" IN Ohio. And now. men of my
native State, are not these just the blessings
which you and your wives and your children, with
longing hearts, most earnestly desiref Defend,
then, and hold fast. in every extremity, to the
ballot box; and labor night and day, invoke
you, TO secure these blessings, through that, the
appointed, potential weapon Of freedom.
G. L. VALLANpIGHAM
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

designated the original plat OF the town OF Lo-
gansport, recorded In the Recorders ofiee OF the
county OF Carroll, and the State OF Indiana, said
part Of said lot No. CO. bounded as follows Begin
ming at point Bridge street, on tbs line OF said
lot. Al feet and inches from the corner Of said
lot thence running eastery along the southern boun
Diary line Of SkeloB Carer's portion of said lot TO
the west line OF widow Ross lot SPY feet, thence
south along said last meBtoned line I6 feet and
inch. 10 point said ine % feet and inches from
the OF said lot No. g. thence westerly e2k
feet a point Bridge street % feet and inches
from the OF said lot, thence northernly
the lins said lot and inch the place OF
beginning. Mortgaged by Alexander MeAllister.
Loan, interest, ETC., S556 IL.
The part Of a lot known and designated on the
map Of Charlestown. Clark county, Indiana as lot
No. IS. bounded as follows: Beginning at the
OF Main and Main Cross streets, running thence
along sad Cross street in north direction 80
feet. thence at right angles. and running said
lot TO the line Of No. So thence at right angles along
said line 80 feetto Main street, thence right angles
along said street 20 feet the place beginning; al
another strip OF ground in said lot No. IS, commnc
ing the northwestern side OF the above described
parcel and running along the line dividing Nos. IS
and Sc. In direction 80 feet In length
and 40 feet wide to the ground owned by Dr. Athon;
also another strip In said No. IS, FIVE feet In WIDTH
running from the end Of the last mentioned
strip said dividing line 20 feet in n northwestery
direction 10 the alley. Mortgaged by John C. Par
---- icoSoLuDED ON FOURTH PAGE I f
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05
WHOLE No. f,264


The draft in New York CITY has produced
more men in proportion to the enrolment than
any other place ia the country. @ afr
III Il stated that 100 900 slaves have been run
into Texas from Louisiana and Mississippi and
yet they sell at s3.OnO TO $4,000 each i'a
s--A thorough canvass Of Milwaukee has Just
been completed, showing that it's population Is
5O'046. This is an increase of 5,265 since 1860.
lit is estimated that tourists and summer
travellers have left in New Hampshire, the pres
ent season, upwards Of 81 .0OOOOO.
-wnlPrrSG THE DEVIL RouxD SruMP.-A
Quaker voting for vigorous prosecution Of the
wal" 10y voting for Bnough. and at the same
asking deliverance from conscrpton. and the
$500 clause for conscience sake!
The rebels now assign as reason for the
presence of Pemberton's troops with Bragg that
they captured 5000 of our len in the first days
fight at Gettysburg, paroled them, and captured
them again on the second day, thus counting
them 10 600.
"A wide awake conscript in Massachusetts,
came out of the Provost MarshaPs Office with
receipt for $500 Boys" said he, 1--WE paid
that oil bill NV torch was filled up Eve times
in 1860. at the expense of the Republican party
They said the oil was free; but call $500 Cor
five pints OF oil darned steep pricey'
The St. Louis Democrat, superfine 'loyal,"
publishes a column or more to prove that the u
s Postmaster General and Attorney General are
not good Republicans. Since the issuance of
Lincoln's proclamation abolishiDg the habeas cor
pus, and vesting in himself absolute power, Of
course the Democrats assaults cannot be'consid
cred as upon the government, and hence DOT dis
loyal. Abraham is the whole machne-King.
Lords and Commons
The Republican papers are very proud Of
Democrats who have Joined them-still call them
Democrats, and the fellows call themselves Dem
ocrats. They are fond Of the old name around
which cluster the memory of better davs. On
the other hand, when Republican leaves his
foul crowd, he drops the name; glad to get rid of
it; and Democrats, knowing bis former name
reproach. never call him by the name of his old
party. He is glad to get out OF his old associa-
ton and not let on he ever in it.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

A PRorosrrros FROM THE BoKDER SrArEs-
The Louisville Journal, representing the septi-
ments of the Union party which has just
succeeded in kentucky, thus puts the matter at
issue: ~ - i3.. ..
Let the conservatives in the North put out the
abolition confagration there, and the conservs-
tives in the Soufh the rebel coDfsgration there
rain upon the two conhagrst;ons, through
heavens unstcpped windows. forty days and iorty
nights.