davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
From VickahmKp.

New YoRK, June 28.-A Washington die
patch to the Herald states that an officer OF Nc
Clernsnd's staff brings unofficial advces from
Vicksburg up TO the 22d inst. Grants army is
in splendid condition. Our Investment 10 per-
feet. Our losses are very ligat, aud the feeling
there is universal of o speedy reduction and cap
ture of the place aud all the rebal f1rce,
There is 10 apprehension of an at .ck by
Johnston,
A correspondent at Vicksburg states that
twelve miles of riffs pits and breastwotks,
mounted with heavy cannon, have been dug by
our troops. One OF our ssps is within FIVE ieet
of the rebel works On Shermsn's front. Grant
is running these saps up TO the rebel works along
the whole line, aud when they are finished Grant
will carry tle place by storm.
Our batteries opened with red hot Shot on the
night of tue 18th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
Sunday Nights Dispatches
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

Rebels Advancing on Harrisburg-
CIsizens ali Under Arms--A BatsIe
I'm Progress.
NEW YoRK, June 28.--A Harrisburg special
to the Herald, dated 10 o'clock last night, says
Our pickets at Sterrett's Gap were driven in
and number captured.
IL is reported that the Northern Central rail-
road Is destroyed at York Haven. No trains
to-day to Baltimore. '7.
III ls rumored that the rebels are moving on
Hbyre de Grace; alEo, that Hooker has opened
t6eball.
All the citizens Of Harrisburg are armed and
will cross the river Tomorrow.
\ 10 skirmish OF Walnut Bottom this MORN
Ing, eleven men were wounded. Rebel cavalry
sceuta are seven miles this side Of Carlisle.
A,KiDgston dispatch, at ?. M. Saturday.
sayEtue enemy being on our flank our forces
evacuated their position, and the rebels are ad-
vanciDgA At o'clock the rebel advance halt
ed.
Another dispatch dated in the field four and
half miles east of Carlisle, says: We are in
line Of bS4tis, Our forces are ia position on
hill, supporting the artillery. Captain Boyd ia
in our front, with the enemy In sight. II was
Intended to blow up the earthWorks On evaCu-
atiDg Carlisle, but the Regulars would not allow
I've Sofou tuuuphuu uOilutb WOFtu VI uudfVF-
matters stores fell into the hands of the rebels.
There are about six hundred rebel cavalry in
Carlisle.
A Mechanicsburg dispatch q. 10 o'clock P. M.
saya there ia no prospect that the rebels will be
there before Sunday morning.
HARRIEBURG, June 26.-The enemy ia within
four miles Of our works, and still advancing.
The firing of the artillery is distinctly heard.
The troops are all In position awaiting the attack.
The authorities feel confident of their ability to
repulse the rebels. A battle will probably take
place before night.
The Pennsylvania railroad is, 80 far, Eafe.
P. MA conflict ia now going On in this
vicinity, and the csDnonading can be heard
here. No particulars have yet been received.
New YoRK, June 28.-A Lancaster Dispatch
says the bridge over the Susquehabna, at Co.
lumbia, is thronged all day by fugitives fleeing
before the rebel advance. The bridge is pre-
pared for destruction if rebel advance on Ian
caeter 10 attempted
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
DIX Advancing on Richmond witt
10000 men.

New YoRK, June 27.-The Mercury's morn
ing diapatch states that there are no rebels thii
side Of Boonssbosn, fittsen miles north OF Fred
erick
Some rebel guerrillss dashed In on the chain
bridge, four miles from Washington. but soon
rstreated. They were in small force in George.
town.
The Mercury dispatch also states that the
people OF Richmond are inlesely excited at the
reported advance of DIX with thirty thousand
men, on that city
The rebel reports state that Dix's whole army
is at White House, approaching Richmond by
McClellan's old line. Richmond Ia defended
by thirty thousand conscrlpts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

POLITICAL GENERALS Ls-The Republican papers
OF Ohio are publishing with great flourish the
following:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF CuMRlRLAND)
MURrRKEsBoRo, June II. !
Ron. Wtllias Dsnnison:
This army greets John Brough. Ohio soldiers will
give him greater greeting in October.
J. A. GARFIELD, Brgadier- General,
We may soon expect to hear that regular
stumping campaign has been commenced In the
armies by the Ohio radicals. This dispatch
from Garfield indicates that wherever he and
such as he have the power q canvass will be
permitted. Indeed one Captain Edgar of Gin
cnnati, whose operations In New York in con-
nectlon with some Christian association left a
bad odOr behind him, has challenged Mr.. Pugh
to a political discussion in the camps OF the
Ohio regiments!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
Gen. Hooker Relieved OF Com m and =
Affairs ON tho Upper Potomac.

Affairs ON tnc upper FOtOmac.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Gen. Hooker was
last night relieved at his own request and Gen.
Meade appointed his successor.
New YoRK, June ga Headquarters Army
of the Potomac dispatch 10 the Herald, dated the
2S!b, says; This morning Col. Hardie arrived
by special train from Washington, as bearer
of dispatches relieving Gen. Hooker from COM
mand and appointing Mnjor- General Meade his
successor.
Affairs on the Upper Potomac are quiet. The
rebels have small force south Of Homerstown
and our forces remain in possession of South
Mountain.
Rebel cavalry Is reported to have crossed the
Potomac below Edwards Ferry and captured o
train of'one hundred aud fifty wagons.
Plessanton has been appointed Msjor- General,
and commands tho cavalry forces. Stahl ID
ordered to report for duty with another COM
mand In Pennsylvania.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoromAc, June
29.-Meades appointment gives universal eat
isfaction. Hooker leaves for Baltimore, where
he is ordered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

BALTIMoRE, June 25.-It 10 reported q rebel
force of three thouiand csvslry and seven
pieces OF artillery crossed the Potomac at Sen
eca, Montgomery county, last night, and this
morning took the Darnestowh road, as if for
the purpose OF either reaching the Washington
road OF the Blltimore and Ohio railroad. s..
The rebels have burnt two bridges this side
of York andtW beyopd, ss far as h known. II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

Tennallytown was attacked three times by rebel
cavalry. The rebels had four pieces OF srtil-
lery and several regiments Of cavalry near
Gainesville. They captured one hundred and
fifty wagons and nine hundred mules! Q ~ 4
Three rebel cavalry brigades are moving TO-
ward the Washington branch Of the Baltimore
teen miles north of Washington and Annapolis
junction. Their object is to destroy the Tres
tie work between Washington and Annapolis,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

where on the northern shore of Lake Erie, Till
next October, where he will do infinitely more
damage to the Administration and its candidate
than If he were permitted to return unmo-
Tested to his home in Ohio. So much for the
vain attempt to violate with impunIty the pro.
hibltion of the Constitution against the abridg-
ing Of the liberty of apeeoh.-N. Y. Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
8 u M M 4 r r ES O r T
OHIO
White Sulphur Springs.
The Season of 1863,

THIS WELL KNOWN wATERINa PLACE WILL
be formally opened for the reception Of guests
about the middle Of June. In the meantime person
desiring to enjoy the privileges of the place will be
accommodated. THE SPRINGS, this season, will be
under the immediate supervision Of the Proprietor,
who will be assisted by MesSrs. Jos. A. SwAYEE and
@. G. MITCHELL. 1t is the intention to make the house,
in all respects equal to the best watering places in the
country, and to provide generally for the comfort and
accommodation of the guests.
For terms and other information address il
...... ANDREW WILSON, JR., ...
Lewis Center P. o.,
eIawsre coun ty, o..
msy3l-dtw&wtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
WADSWORTH HOUSE,

ADJOINING N. Y. CENTRAL, LAKE SHORE, AN
ERIE RAILROAD DEP0Ts, BUFFALO, NY.
The Moot Conoenient House in the City.
VNHE Wadsworth House has recently been Painted,
i Yrescoed and return ished throughout and Ia now
Of the best appointed Houses in the State. Its prox
unity to the principal Railroad pepots renders partc-
ularly desirable 70 travellers a. stopping place, while
OF the old prejudice which has existed against
houses contiguous to Railroad Depots attach TO it,
Passengers Will observe the House entering the de-
pot. Look on the righthand side Gong rung on the
arrival Of the train Twenty minutes allowed in chang
ing baggage. good Restaurant 10 attached 10 the House,
athe end Of the Depot Accommodations for three hun.
dred guests. N@fsMNf
mch1l-d6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

PHILADELPHIA, June go Business nearly
ceased. No meeting Of the Board of Brokers.
Stocks declined FIVE per cent; sterling raised
five Coal dealers resolved to close their col
lieIies until tho cfisis has ceased Merchants
resolved to rSiae million dolars, and that all
stores be Olo:ed, and employees forwarded for
the defense Of the city and State. ','''"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
The New York Tribune and the War.

Saturdays Tribune, giving an account of an
attack made by some Indians in the 0sage
Territory, near Kansas, upon party of rebels,
says:
The rebels displayed white flag but the Indians dis
regarded IT, attacking them, killing and scapng the
whole party except two, who made their escape down the
river.
This inhuman outrage tho Tribune oommends
as so vigorous prosecution of the war" This
Is in perfect keeping with the sanguInary CRY
OF the whole horde of fanatics who lima CINE they
can
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
Rebel cavalry i'm the Vicinity OF
WRshinRtOn.

NEW YoRK, June 49, Washington speoials
state rebel cavalry under Fitzhugh Lee dashed
into Annsndale, made several prisoners, de-
stroyed Government stores, etc. aF HlRf
Another small train of,empty wagons from
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

BATH, ME-, June 26.-A pilot from Southport
reports that forty sail vessels we're destroyed by
a pirate steamer of Cape Sable Yesterday and
the day before, and several large vessels were
also DESTROYED, ara 7r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
Cincinnati Law and Collection Office. .
. HsrABLsHED A. D. ls4O.
THOMAS POWELL,
Attorney at Lew,
AND
COLLECTION OFFICE, Ia ~,
NO. 0 MASONIC TEMPLE, ,.f 49,
CINCINNATl. sg

Remittances In alcases made Immediately on the col
lection OF any claim. N -'.a '''-
The following references are gvsn bypermission Of
the parties, with whom Mr.. Powell has for many year.
been acquainted.
Nicholas LongWorth, Esq. sa e. q. rh ~
Samuel N. Pike, Esq.
Joseph o. Butler, Esq. oAtN n
W.B. Smith q 90. 3, ..sl Al a.ss-,.g q "a {.tti
Baker & Won phul.
Tyler, Davidson n 90. 974 laf HIls0
Hon. W. B. Caldwell, 1x Chief Justice, State Of
Ohio. !" fNf " = "a
DIV. Corwin, late King, Oorsln C Co..
CLARK, West & Co., l2l and 1913 Duane st., N. z,
Samuel 3. Bowman k Co., n John st., ". Y.HH
D WIN. II. Powell Esq, No. IS East 22d b., n. r,
doc2i62-u 'sHA hifA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
"Prove their doctrines orthodox,
By apostolic blows and knocks, "

The ferocity of the Abolition party has no
parallel 10 history. They exceed even the
savage Indians in their thirst for blood, and
transcend the Vandsls in vandalism. History
will hand them down to posterity as disgrace
to the age-humsn tigera-beasts of prey
with none other than the most brutal and bloody
Instincts. They preach without any notion OF
piety, and quote scripture without regarding a
single principle of Christianity y.-Hay,i,bur
Union, 22d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

BUFFALO, Noon.-The lake shore freight
house is on fire Prospect of heavy damage, If
not entire destruction. ,- ~ g.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
READY JUNE 18th.
THE OFFICIAL REPORT
OF THE
Trial bv Court Martial
HON. C, L, VALLANDIGHAM,

COMPRISING:
Major.Genera Burnsdes General Order No, 80.
Order Of Arrest.
Full and Complete Report Of the Evidence and Pro
ceedings before the Military Court.
The Finding and Sentence OF the Court.
The order OF President Lincoln Changing that SEN
tence.
ALS0i
The Application to the U. g. Circuit Court for writ
OF Habeas Corpus
The Arguments thereon, Of Hon. George q. Pugh Hon.
AaIonF y. Perry, and Hon. Flamen Ball. District At.
The statement or Answer made to the Court by Maj.
Gen. Burnside, and
The Decision Of Hon. Judge Lesvtt refusing to grant
the writ.
This Report is issued BY special arrangement with the
Officers and Counsel officiating In both cases, who have
furnished their respective parts Of the Repsrt care
fully revised for the press giving full reference to The
authorities cited.
The importance Of the questions involved with the
able manner In which they handled must give this
Report great interest aud value TO all desrous
Of being we'll informed in the History Of the Times,
and the Spirit OF our Government.
The Report will make handsome Octave Of about $50
pages-prnted from large clear type, good paper,
and will have q very large and rapid sale.
Sent by mail on receipt OF price. Price 81.
RICKEY G CARROLL,
Publishers,
cincinnati, OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
Ho1ary Koenle1@

~ and High Streets. "
collsctlcb! and othsr matters promptly attended 10.
1efsrences given WHOM required ~ ~ "
dsel5-dly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
MANYPENNY :. MILLER,
uBLIsHRRs AND PRoPRIEroRs,
ss' ofaas Hos. 50, SO and 20, North u,gh St

ptes. WV
,Advertisements loaded and placed in de sslumn o.
SPseeial Notices, double ths ordinary ratss.
noucea required to be published by law legal rates
II ordered the inside exclusively sfter the pst
por cent more than the above rses but all suoh vI
'pBear In the TriWeekly without charge.
tde, ~ so per llnei outside 81. "
&C., half price.
HH ndn,lsnf Advertisements sEst b. paid for "a
sd0dncs The rule will not DO varied from
weekly, same price as the Daily whore the advertiser
eos The Weekly alone. Where Tho Daily and Week,
ali tho rateB OF tho Daily
NO advertisement tafou except for definite period.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

THIS LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT
Establishm ent ID one OF the most complete In the
West and hiss Just been hled with large and we'll se
eced stock Of rr. . cT
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
which will be found to excel anything ever before offer.
ed In this market. In the Custom Department em
plov none but the best Cutters and Workmen, and
orders will be speedily filled, and
Warranted 20 Fit and be We'll Made.
MILITARY GENTLEMEN
Will End at this Establishment all the necessaries re-
qured for complete OUTFIT and my facilities and prices
are such that can defy competition In this line.
READY MADE CLOTHING
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
VIII be found in great variety, having the largest stock
OF this kind ever brought this city, all Of which in
vte the public to call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
II Z M M II Il III .....s.
Ny Store ID opposite the Capitol In the New Neil House
Building and 10 Of the finest Store Rooms in the
country. visit to It will repay any one for the
trouble.
decl9-d6m MARCUS oHILDs.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
GOVERNOR BANKS.

Governor Banks, of Massachusetts,
who was elected Speaker of the House
of Representatives in 1856, by the Black
Republicans, now one of Mr.. Lincoln's
Major Generals, in speech, delivered in
Maine, in the preceding year, said:
Although l am not one Of that class
of men who cry for the preservation of
the Union; though am willing, in q
certain state Of circumstances, TO lei ii
slide, I have no fear for its perpetua.
tion. But let me say, if the object Of
the people of this country be to maintain
and propagate chattle property in man
in other words, human slavery this
Union cannot and ought not TO stand. -
N. p. BankS.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
"What is DemOcracy!"--Ex-Sen-
atOC Allen.

When Ex-senator Allen introduced
Mr.. Cox at the great meeting at Chilli
cothe, the latter returned the compli.
mentS which the veteran Democrat show.
cred on him, by stating that be had learn
ed Democracy in that Jackson school of
which the honored President of the meet
ing was one of the most distinguished
teachers. He remembered when boy
to have read his comprehensive defni.
tion of Democracy, which now, more
than at any other time, has deep sig
n:Gcance. The words deserve to be cary
ed in gold, and remembered forever by a
free people:
DEMOCRACY IS A SENTIMENT NOT TO
BE APPALLED,, CORRUPTED OR ooMpRoM1s.
ED. IT KNOWS NO BAsENEss IT oP.
PRESSES NO WEAKNESS. DESTRUCTIVE
ONLY 70 DEspoTIsM, IT is THE SOLE Con-
sERvAToR OF LIBERTY, LABOR AND PRo-
PERTY. IT is THE SENTIMENT OF FREE.
DOM, OF EQUAL RIGHTS, OF EQUAL OBLI-
aATIoNs-THE LAW OF NATURE PERvA-
DING THE LAW OF THE LAND"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18

be preserved. God forbid, that for the
sake of the Union, we should sacrifice
the very thing for which the Union was
made.
Still later, on the 10th of May, 1855,
in speech delivered in the Senate, Mr..
Sumner held this revolutionary language:
Already the muster has begun. The
strife is no longer local, but national.--
Even now while l speak, portents hang
on all the arches of the horizon, threat.
ening to darken the broad land, which
already yawns with the mutterings oil
civil war. The fury of the propagand
lists Of slavery, and the calm determine.
tion of their opponents, now diffused
from the distant Territory over wide
spread communities, and the whole
country in all its extent--marshalling
hostile divisions, and toreshadowing Q
strife, which, unless happily aVerted by
the triumph of freedom, a0ilL become
aoar.-fratracidaI, parricidaI Oar-'witt
an accumulated wickedness beyond the
wickednesS of any war in human annals
Charles Sumner.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
HENRY WARD BEECHER.

To the same effect spoke that bright
aad shining light" of Black Republican
ism, the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in
that celebrated speech of his at New
Haven, in 1856, when he proclaimed thai
"Sharp's rife was truly moral agen'
cy." Hear him:
The people will not levy war, nor in.
augurate a revolution even to relieve
Kansas, until tn y have first tried what
they can do by voting. If this peaceful
remedy should fail to be applied this
year, then the people will count the cost
wisely, and decide for themselves, boldly
and firmly, which is the better way, to
RISE IN ARMS AND THROW
OFF A GOVERNMENT acorse than
that Of old King George, or endure it
another four years, and then vote again.
In the same speech, Mr.. Beecher thus
denounced the Constitution of the
Union:
The Constitution is the cause of every
division which the vexed question Of
slavery has ever occasioned in this coun.
try. 1t has been the fountain and faith.
er of our troubles, by attempting to hold
together, as rcconcilcd, two opposing
principles, which will not harmonize, nor
agree. The only hope of the slave is
oUer The ruins Of the Government and
of The american Church. THE DIsso.
LUTON OF THE UNION as The abolition
Of Slauery.-H. W. Beechea.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
HORACE GREELEY.

Now hear Horace Greeley thunder
forth his revolutionary advice to the
Black Republicans in Congress, when
the Kansas Nebraska bill was pending
We urge, therefore, unbending deter
mination on the part of the Northern
members hostile 10 this intolorable out
rage, aud demand Of them in behalf OF
peace, in behalf of freedom, in behalf oi
justice and humanity, resistance to the
last. Better that confusion should en-
sue--better that discOrd should reign
In the national councils--better that
Congress should break up in wild dis
cord--nay, better that the Capitol it
self should blaze by the torch of the in
cendiary, or fall md bury its inmates
beneath its crumbling ruins, than that
this per6dy and wrong shall finally be
accomplished, Horace Greeley
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
SENATOR WADE.

In speech at q mass meeting in
Maine, in 1855, the same at which Mr..
Banks spoke. Senator Wade, of Ohio,
gave utterance to the following:
There was no freedom at the South
for either white or black; and he>wonld
strive to protect the free soil of the
North from the same blighting curse
There was really no Union between the
North and the South; and he believed
no two nations upon the earth entertain.
ed feelings Of more bitter rancor toward
each other than these two sections Of
the Republic. The only salvation oi
the Union, therefore, was to be found in
divesting it entirely from all taiut Of
slavery. There was no Union in the
South. Let us have Union, or let us
sweep away this remnant what we call
sUhion. I go for Union, where all
are equal, or for no Union at all, and l
20 for right. r. Wade.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18

A DEAR little girl of four years was
saying her prayers not long since, when
her rogueish brother, three years older,
came slyly behind and pulled her hair.
Without moving her head she paused
and said, "Please, Lord, excuse me
minute while 1 kick Freddy" We
have known older persons hereabouts to
excuse themselves fronpraying, to kick
somebody.
AUNT e. was trying to persuade little
Eddy to retire at sundown: "You see,
my dear, how the little chickens 90 to
roost at that time" ayes, aunty," re-
piled Eddy, "but the old hen always
goes with them" Aunty tried no more
arguments with him.
A DOWN EASTER sold another man o
horse for a certain number of sheep, to
be delivered on q certain day. They
came promptly, but to the purchasers
astonishmeut all were nicely sheared! It
was a cool transaction, especially for
the sheep.
THE famous saying Of Will SHAKESPEARE
that there is divinity which shapes
our ends" is exemplifed in the employ.
ment of thousands Of pretty girls in Mas
sachusetts who are making geptlemen's
boots.
THERE is world Of beautiful mean
ing in the following rather liberal trans
lation from Freeville:
''As the clock strikes the hour, how often we
say
Times flies; when It's we that are passing
away"
MISS Alice Yell cowhided Mr.. Lay,
Of Camden, N. j., for promising to mar.
ry her and not performing it. As he
wouldn't make her Lay, she made him
Yell.
IT has been thought that people are
degenerating, because they don't live as
long as in the days Of Methuselah. But
nobody can afford to live very long at.
the current prices.
MIRABEAU said Of q man who was
exceedingly fat, that God created him
only to show to what axtent the human
skin would stretch without breaking.
II am sstonished, my dear young Ia.
dy, at your sentiments; you make me
start. "Well, sir, I have been wanting
you to start for the last hour"
A PERSON once wrote note to wag.
gish friend for the loan Of noosepaper
and received in return his marriage GER
tiicate.
WE should read no history written
since the days Of Scriptual writer's, for it
is profane.
WHAT man had no fathcr2 Joshua,
the son Of Nun (none)
A MANS boots and shoes get tight by
imbibing water, but then the man don't.
tay@ No Republican is true proph-
ct; and themaiofity of that party are no
profit to themselves, their country or
their God. lis 81 fgJ
~ The shelling Of Charleston at o
distance Of Eve miles, is a greater sue
cess than has ever been obtained before
with parrot guns.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
SENATOR SUMNER.

Senator Sumner, of Massachusetts, in
a speech delivered in Faneuil Hall, No
yember 2, 1866, said:
, Not that love the Union less, but
(negro) freedom more, do l now, in
pleading this great cause, insist that
inegro) freedom, at all hazards, shall