davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21
II M Away

LROM the residence OF the subscriber. in
l. Fairbank Township. Buchanan County.
ON the 9Th of April my Bound Girl, SlMlRA
CAMPBELL. All persons nre forbid harbor-
ing or trusting her. as will hold them respon-
sible. fa
WILLIAM DELAP.
Fairbank. April 81, sG3 Aim
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21
MILLINERY.

MRS, NJ. P. WOODS las opened her New
wi Millinery Room, one door west of Planes
Hardware Store. and offers 10 her old custom
ers and friends. aud the public generally. =
fine assortment OF mllinrry. Give her a call.
Independence. Amil ~ s63 Aft
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21

ES- Lieut.. SrIMMrNG, of the 31st Iowa
infantry, has been promoted TO the Ma.
jorship Of his regiment. He well de.
serves the compliment,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21
ECO ADVERTISERS.

TSEsS PAPER HAS NEARLY DOG-
BEE THE CIRCULATION IN ksat-
CEAN4N COUNTY, OF ANY OTHER
PAPER. AN ID IS TsREkEFOEsE MUCH
THE MOST VALUABLE MEDTC w
FOR ADyEEeTsSEEIS TO MAKE
KNOWN THEIR BUSINESS TO THE
PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTY.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21
From the 9th.
S. a. R..

On BOARD THE STEAMER Henry CLAY. MooRED)
on THE Miss. RIVER, NEAR THE Mourn
OF THE YAzoo R.vER, March Is, '63.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-04-21

READERS OF THE GUARDIAN -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19

The Richmond Enquirer evidently under
stands that the Knights of the Golden Circle
are ready to greet the rebel troops, in case
the latter succeed in reaching the North. 1t
says:
Our sympa,hies are all confined at home,
yet it is just possible we may help those de-
voted "Copperheads" in the only way we
know how-also, that they, on their side,
are now about ripe to aid us in the only way
we could accept their aid. If our troops
should this summer appear within their bor-
ders anywhere between Cairo and Philadel-
phia, they would be hailed as friends by a
population pretty we'll cured now of PIurrbus
Unum. Their cry would be, not Union but
deliverance. Wait, then, and watch, and
keep your lights burning, ye Knights Of the
Golden Circle.
British sympathizers in the War Of 1912
kept their lights burning as signals to the
British cruisers off the coast, and now JEFF
Davis traitors are calling upon secesh sympa-
thizers to keep their lights burning to cheer
their friends in Dixie. OF course, the trait
ors Of to-day will initiate the traitors of 1919,
for the spirit Of treason is the same in all
ages.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19
CeIebration at Illinois City.

EDITOR RJOURNAL-Sr:-ltm may be inter
esting to some of your readers to know what
we of Illinois are doing in the way of educa-
tional requirements. 10 give them an idea
of the interest taken in education, will give
you an account of a common school celebra-
ton, held at Illinois City, on Friday last (the
9Th inst.) 7HEe
At about nine o'clock in the morning the
people began to collect from all directions.-
Several schools were represented, but only
four formed in procession. j. Bridges, Esq,
was appointed Chief Marshal. At about half
past nine the city school, E. B. Buckman
teacher, and the Brewner School, Mr.. Dodge
teacher, formed in procession and marched
a short distance west of town to
receive the White Oak School, Miss
Minnie Morrison teacher, and the Pine
Bluff School. The reception consisted in
singing reception song, which was highly
pleasing to all. The four schools then formed
in procession, and, headed by good martial
music, marched through the princi-
pal streets of the city, and then proceeded to
the beautiful grove, just east of town, where
q stand had been erected for the occasion. Mr..
D. Weverling was then chosen chairman.-
Prayer was made by the Rev. Mr.. Kauf
man, after which speaking commenced. The
first introduced upon the stand was the Lev.
DR.. Power, of Muscatine, who delivered a
very interesting and entertaining lecture. He
was followed by the Rev. Mr.. Kaufman, of
Illinois City, and he by the Rev. Mr.. David
son, Of Muscatine. Between the speeches
several appropriate songs were sung by the
different schools. The speaking being over,
dinner was announced. Then came scene
that would have done hungry man good, es-
pecially if he could have participated in it.
The dinner was eaten up in the form of bas-
ket dinner. Chickens, pies and pound cakes
were in good demand at first, but toward the
alose they appeared to drag. There was plen-
ty and to spare.
After dinner the company again collected
around the stand. After singing several pop
ular and mirthful songs, DR.. Power was again
called upon to make a war speech. The DR..
responded to the call by speech that gladden.
ed and encouraged all Cnion-lovins men, and
dealt destruction to sneaks and copperheads.
The exercises closed with three rousing cheers
for Dr. Powers and the old flag.
a4 f THos s. DAUGHERTY.
Drury, ILL.,, June 9Th, 1868.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19
TreasOnable Conspiracy.

1t will be remembered that at the time of
the arrest of the Knights of the Golden Cir
cles, at Reading, Pa, some weeks ago, the
whole affair was derided by the copperhead
press. The trial of Huber and the other
leading conspirators has just been concluded
in Philadelphia, and four of the traitors, viz !:
Huber in $4,000, Oxenrider in $1,000 and
DR.. lllig in $500, have been required to
give bail to take their trial at the next term
of the court. Some of the testimony in these
cases was highly Interesting. One witnesss,
who overheard conversation at which Huber
was present, testified: ..s ss8 a14 ~
II was in the kitchen when the people
came in and went into the room there were
about forty persons there heard Huber tell
them that if they should get drafted they
should get pistols and resist being taken;
this was after they were sworn in they were
standing with their hands uplifted was
looking through knot hole in the door of
the room; Huber was standing by table six
feet long he was talking against the Repub
licans heard him say if the secessionists
were to come north, then the members were
to raise their hats three times this would
lead to their recognition by the secessionists,
and their property would not be disturbed
If one member met another, he would say
H 0, and if the other man was member, he
would reply R D. The grip was given to
each man by Huber, and he explained it..
Here witness shook hands with the interpre-
ter, to show the grip, It seems to be the
pressing of the forefnger on the wrist about
where the pulse beats. Huber said that
whenever q meeting was desired to be held,
they must write to him, and he would come.
They must not mention anything about the
meeting, butmerely say in the note the words,
Come and pay your debts He would un-
derstand by this what they meant. M =
The oath administered, as testified 10 by
several witnesses, bound those who took it
''to 60 against the emancipation proclamation,
against the con6scation bill, and must resist
the draft - L9g.'d9 ssR sd "a dnoa
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19
The COpperlaeal Rebellion In
Ohio.

1t isan approved adage that an open enemy
is better than prcfessed friend. The policy
of the Democratic party for long years pas,
has been to hoodwink its followers by fran.
ing an ambiguous platform, and placing up.
on the canvass candidate whose principles
and whose history were alike obscure and
undefnable. This is the secret of their pre-
tensions to sagacity and their former success
in carrying elections. The normal feeling of
the Democratic party is one of close affinity
with the prime movers Of this rebellion, and,
in consequence, the predictions of that par
ty have ever been for peaceful relations with
the South, no matter at what cost. Since the
outbreak of war, however, and the astonish-
ing exhibition ofloyalty it instantly produced
in the North, the party has felt itself compel
led to affect belligerent aspect, in order to
carry any respectable portion of voters with
them. The wisdom of this policy is much
more apparent than its honesty. No Demo-
crat ticket has yet been elected in any State.
during the progress of the war, without the
pretense of a hearty support of the wal to put
down the rebellion; and in cases where the
attempt was made without this profession,
their defeat has been signal and uniform.
But the Tory Convention of Ohio, embold-
ened by few untimely acts of concession
from the Executive at Washington, has bodily
lifted the mask and placed the Democracy of
that State IN an unequivocal position-a posi-
ton openly antagonistic to the war and to
the Union. Loyal men have hung their
heads in shame to think that there is a party
in that loyal State, in time of civil war, that
has the STAINLESS effrontery to nominate
convicted and banished traitor for the guber-
material chair, but we are more inclined to
praise than to censure this rare display of
Democratic honesty and righteousness. The
butternut crew has for once laid off all dis
guises and marches to the front with the rat
tlesnake banner broadly unfnrled. The
Union men of Ohio will suffer none of the
occasionally encountered by
our soldiers in the field, when, by the false
artifices of the enemy, they could not cor
rectly distinguish friend from foe.-
Every rebel candidate in Ohio stands out in
bold relief, and may effectually be popped
over with the simplest weapon known to free
government-the ballot. The great peace
back -down-slavery-w -worshiping question is for
once squarely presented to the people at the
ballot-box. Let them settle 1t there beyond
the faintest hope Of resuscitation, and Ohio is
saved from everlasting disgrace. while good
men everywhere will lift up their heads and
rejoice.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19

E A certain DR.. Grass, who had been
acting as a recruiting officer for the rebel
army, in Tioga, Hancock county, Illinois,
Opposite Keokuk) was shot dead from his
horse on Saturday, s1st ult., while attempt,
ing to escape from two soldiers who had
been sent by Provost Marshal Hiatt to arrest
him. The nest ofcopperheads at Tioga, COM
posed mostly Of renegade Missourians, has
become quite docile since this event. aa
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19

WThe losses Of Gen. Banks army at
Port Hudson on the 9th ult., were stated in
former accounts at 1000. Gen. Banks, how
ever, in his official report says that from the
23d to the 30th ult. his casualties will not
exceed 1000. He pays the warmest tribute
to the valor Of the negro troops, who, on the
9th, made three distinct charges, and at the
close Of. the day held the position they had
gained. All his officers who witnessed their
prowess, are enthusiastic in their praise.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19
List of Iowa Soldiers

Transferred from Hospitals at 81. Lou,a Mo-. to eu
srl Hospital, Ksokuk, Iowa, June Sth, 1858. Pul
nished BY Thos. W. J. Long, Iowa State Ssnitar
Agent at St. Louis, No.: TO- :
John Smith, Co. Sd leav.Jehn Cole, n 18th
~ DeTs, "a cav. Henson, O 25th . .
David bonen, 80 cav. Joseph Ssvits, @ 18th
I Lsyi Laira, e 4th cav Harvey Kempton, B 9th
MeostS1 nitiope, y Oh csvA Curry, Corp. 80th
David Ramsey, 9th In. WIN r Lsddnssn T aath
G CLARK, G 18th in. G Nidan. 3zth ~ o.
Batter, 2lst in. Jefery Smith. a eAth
Hand 0randall, 2Sd in. Sullivan ~ aS,h -0
Chester Hunt, O 2sd Robt y Lowrev sa,h
Amos Wright, b 28d Samuel Frszisy SSth
n K Whitsen, oath Joseph KIina q aoth
John A Owen, r 25th 49, - '''A .y
TO QUINCY, ILLINOIS. f
Oscar Fuller, r 5th TM Wright. n eas 1c
FROM HoLLA, NO., TO KEoKUK, IOWA. 90.
John Tielzen. NJ 1st cav. NIB Slime. 2lst
Thos Bryan, K 2lst in.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19

REDUCTION OF CALIFORNIA PosrAaE.-On
and after July 1st, 1868, the single letter rate
of postage will be three cents throughout the
United States. The Pacific rate Of ten cents
is abolished. st Egi11s go I'D 3sQfH b7s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19

p aGsAlN FROM CouNcrL BLurrs. WIN. r.
Stone Esq, received a consignment Of l 500
sacks OF wheat yesterday from Council Bluffs,
Iowa. This is probably the first shipment Of
grain from that point to Chicago. Il came by
water to St. Joseph. and thence by railroad. -
Chicago Tribune, 10Th. 80. Tesi
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19

HAn English writer says, in his advice
to young married women, that their mother
Eve married gardener. Some one wittily re-
marked that it might be added that the gard
ener, in consequence Of the match, lost his
situation. la h1nnnoN aHl 20 80 ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19

az Col. Montgomery, with regiment of
negro soldiers, lately made raid from Beau
fort, s G., into the interior, and brought off
with him 1000 able bodied contrabands, six
hundred Thousand dollars worth of chattel
property, and destroyed fifty dwelling houses
Of noted rebels. The raid has demonstrated
beyond all question that negro soldiers will
follow wherever brave man dare lead, and
that the slaves on the rice plantations of
South Carolina arc eager to reach our lines,
and the male portion of them to enter the
service of the Government IS soldiers. u.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19

e Paris and Madrid will be connected bv
railray in july, 1854. The Pyreness will then
be etfectually abolished by steam and iron,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19

WGeo., Francis Train has found his
''level" at last. He turned up IS '.Peace''
Maker in Fernando Woods Convention.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19
IOWA NEWS.

The State Fair for Iowa will be held at
Dubuque, on the 10th, 18th and 18th Of Sep
tember next 't
The following new patents have been
issued to Iowa inventors:
W. X. Lewis, Iowa City, carriage brake.
A. H. Perry, Upton, furnace for evapora-
tors.
Lewis R. Budd, Oskaloosa, percussion cap
holder for printing fire arms.
Gen. Curtis arrived at his home in Keo-
kuk on the evening of the sth. Previous to
his departure from St. Louis large German
delegation waited upon him to tender their re-
spects, and expressed their cordial approba-
ton of his administration in Missouri and
their earnest sympathy and good will.
A day or two since copperhead named
Thomas W. Rhodes was arrested at Fort Mad
ison and sent to Memphis, Missouri, for trial.
On his perron were found large sum of
copperhead scrip and quite an amount in
greenbacks.
NATIONAL BANK AT Iowa CIry-A move
ment is on foot among the business men of
Iowa City towards organizing National
Bank. under the recent act of Congress. The
new system meets with increasing favor in
financial circles.
. Maj. H. B. Lynch, Of the 2sth Iowa in.
fantry, died recently in Ohio. He formerly
Iowa county in the Legislature.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19

WThe Women's Loyal National League,
lately organized in New York York, has re-
solved to concentrate all its efforts upon the
single object of procuring a million sigma
tures to petition of the women of the Uni.
ted States, addressed to the next Congress,
and asking for an act Of, general emanci.
patton. - '''' '''- -'~i -s'9 80 4'..-1 'il
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19

@Vicksburg, and not Charleston, was
really the first place where rebel cannon
belched forth, On the 18th of January,
1861 four days after Mississippi seeded,
the Quitman battery, which had been ordered
to Vicksburg by Gov. Pettus, was planted on
the bluffs and fired shot across the bow Of
the steamboat A. o. Tyler, vessel which has
since been transformed into gunboat, and
done good service on the Mississippi, Tennes-
see and Cumberland rivers. After that Z
custom house was established at Nelme's
Landing, where, for short time, restric-
tionswere placed upon the navigation Of our
great inland aquatic highway. '''o55a''
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19

per hospital steamer Glat
hospitals.
Furnished by THOMAS
tary Agent st. Louis, N
Chas Wescott, Sd cav.
G M Snow Sd,
Evan Scott, Sd,
John Davis, 3D.,
J H Lawson, Sd,
Nathan Cask, 81,
VIM Mcqueen, Sd,
R Lamaster, Sd,
A Button, Sd,
A II Coleman, 3D.,
A II Hill, Sd,
Louis Hesse, Sd.
Jasper Rrowley, Sd,
Elijah Ward, Sd,
John Sutton, Sd,
G Anderson, Sd,
Levi J Moore, b
VIM + Ssltcr, Sd, ..
VIM Ankron, Sd, ...t e.
4 g Ogden, Sd,
Evan Waggoner. Sd,
Chas Ethridge, Sd,
Rich'd NJ South. 4th,
w A Brown, 4th
AaI on Greenland, 4th,
Benz. Morton, 4th,
VIM Ooppack, 4th,
Moses Frost, 4th,
VIM McWborton, 4th,
Anthony Gates, 4sh,
r Anderson, 4th,
Jackson G Hall. oath inft
8 v stanfield, oath,
VIM Peck, oath, q . "
Thos Wood, oath.
Jas + Brock. 24th, ,
Robt Brock, 25th,
w B Wilson, 2sth,
Il G Beals. 2sth, b.. e
J Jones, 10Th,
H 8 West, Goth,
EG Ourrier, 29th,
= N Peas, 29th,
J II Witty, 10Th,
B H Denice, 18th,
W B MAXWELL, cath.
L Hunt, 18th,
) W Duncan, 18th, 81
T Hawkins, 29th, Il
J b Keyser. 10Th,
David Bash, 18th, .-'
John ] Cain, 29th, g.
8 w Thomas, 29th, e..
Stephen Carlsy, 10Th,
D ] Mansfield, 29th,
G. W Honiman, 29th,
NJ Homsn, 29th,
B B Taylor 29th,
] W Whoslock, 18th,
J Knox, 10Th, 10,
w Il Bennett, Goth,
W A Maner, 29th, 3
J r Bsdsol, -, t u
John Martin, 10Th,
A J Van Eator, 2oth,
H r Miller, 29th, i
T H Job, 29th.
T Nc Cam, 29th,-
Squire Robinson. 10th,
Isaac Hook, Goth, goo
y Murphy, 18th,
JH luell, 29th, / g.
g Peter, 0oth, irc
Frank Ramsey, i,..-.z-,
T d W Barker, 29th,
B 4 Halfusr, 3lth, In
T, n nnllina- 9kfh
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19

v. J. LONG. Iowa State San
~ rAs
John Garrison, 35th,
Z Cole, 35th,
J Shawver, S5th,
J Mandling. 35th,
Jas Garrett. 35th,
John w Hern, 35th,
8 @ Ward, 35th,
G w Shonafelt 35th,
I'D Cunningham, 35th,
r NJ Redger, 35th,
Il 8 John, 35th,
A W Gibson, 35th,
John Durkee, 35th,
VIM Talbot, 35th,
Harvey Rankin, 35th,
T 3 Andrews, 18th,
b L Carson, 35th,
Henry Duree, 35th,
J Hough, 35th,
G Thomas, 35th.
D p Evans, 35th,
NJ Criddlebaugh, S5th,
EN- Crane, 35th,
D Hutchison, 35th,
John Elgin, 36th, .
Peter Sumner. 3sth,
8 Walker, 35th,
He Dinrutt, 35th,
Jas Blair, 35th, .
e Vandever, 35th,
Henry Humster, S6th,
? u r knight, 35th, r.
VIM H Smith, 35th,
B. Lewis, 35th,
W 81 Thompson, 85th, -
Andrew Gay, 35th,
Henry Hoffman,
David Parks, 85th, .-.
Ut Hobbs, 35th.
+ Whittenger, 35th,
81 BaiHe, 18th, ri y i'#
John Archibald, 35th,
JIG Steele, 35th,
W h H Scott, 35th,
DE Tuckpin, 25th,
g T Cavanaugh, 25th,
Lewis Maddox, 35th,
J Witham, 35th, -,,-i't
8 W Wright, 35th, -r
] L Robertson, 35th,
7 Z Gilbert, 35th,
John Deats, S5th, .
e D Rathbun, 35th,
" b b Porter, 35th,
Jos Williams, 35th, if-
Albert Wright, 35th,
J M Jones, 35th, s
Samuel Reames, 35th, -
John M Rose, S5th,
Lacy Clearinghouse, 35th,
g W Holbrook, 18th.
AL Beard, 35th, ~ ae1
John b Morris, Both,
AC Thornburg. 35th,
Abe Umble. 35th.
: h Ertsmenger. 35th, 1t
I L Doster, 35th,. .f.i
J NJ Hill, 35th.
Y VIM g Dunlap, 35th,
AK Murdoch, 35th,
Dan'l Crawford, IS,
Jos Fletcher, 36th,
Samuel Burnett. S5th,
Enoch Farmer, 35th,
G @ Trim, 35th,
Jas Skipton, 35th, 81
Jos Chambers, 35th, r.
John L Olouser, 35th.
Thos Worthington, s5th,
d JH Barker, 35th, OIL
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19

~I If you want to increase the size and
prominence efyour eyes, just keep an account
Of the money you spend foolishly, and add it
up at the end Of the year. rsso.i gsi -qils
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19

aIaN0s-ii e-l'f1 il-.l9e Ii'5sJIl - .fT-HI 1.7Ia
doI%s1 % end Tno bsgGad9 81 diQ3 sd5 30
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19
W. F. D.

The following is list Of sick and wounded Iowa SOL
diers, from Helena, Ark, arrived at st. Louis NO.,
per hospital steamer Gladiator, going Ksokuk Iowa.
hospitals.
FURNISHED by THOMAS ". J. LONG, Iowa State SAM.
tary AGENT st. Louis, MOL -~ -.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-19
Singular Uar1nouies..

The Copperhead p:ace-sneaks are wont to
declare that Mcclellan is the best General we
ever had and the only man to pros
ecute the war successfully. Yet strange
feature of the New York City peace meeting
was its demonstrations of enthusiasm at the
mention of the name of Mcclellan. The ap-
plause at that was quite as uproarious as at
the reading of that passage Of the address
which declares: 'The war cannot succeed.
We have been beaten. We cannot conquer
the South" or as at the argument of one of
the speakers that the Scripture required that
as Christians, instead of offering resistance
to violence, we should turn the other cheek
when smitten.
How singular it is that all those who de-
clare they never were at heart for the war,
and that we never ought to have succeeded
in it, have the same attachment for this Gen.
eral. Indeed, it used to be affirmed by them
that the Confederates thought him the great
est General on our side. This at one time
was quite irresistible with our credulous
people, and was used to stop the mouths of
doubters. 1t is now shown that if McClel-
Ian were in command the New York peace
party would be satisfied that the war is to be
conducted in such way as not to violate
their principles. With all these inducements
and Endorsements, it is singular that this
General should be unemployed.
The professed Democrat, therefore,
who is deliberately for the war, is not Dem
ocrat, in fact, but an Aboitionist of the most
radical, violent and destructive kind.
So says the address of the Fernando Wood
faction in New York. So, also, say the Cop
perhead leaders, and that filthy cess pool of
all unutterable denominations, the Copper.
herd press Of Iowa. No man is "Demo-
crat" who is for the war;" On the con-
trary he is ian Abolitionist of the most radi-
cal, violent and destructive kind.''
Thus we have the Copperhead idea of an
"Abolitionist" He who sis for the war;
ellis up the definition. Whoever is opposed
to the war, is democrat. There they
stand. The Abolitionists are for the war,
the Democrats opposed to it. .--i-1r. ... q.i
IL y