davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
Recp it Before the Peopi. (,

That Nallandighans election as Govcruor
is now anNiously sought by the enemies of
our country, here and abroad, and would
do more to give them "aid aud comfort
and revive their rapidly sinking hopes.
than would any military victory they could
win This they themselves declare, and
appeal to their friends to keep Wy courage
until his election is secured.
KEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE
That he stands pledged, in case cf his
election, to use his authority rs Governor
and COmmandcr-lu.Chcf "t the militia of
Ohio, to cripple the armies in the field and
the public credit, 10y Withholding men and
money for the further prosecution OF the
war, and demand the unconditional with
drawal ut oar troops from the south and
the recognition of the Southern Conicdcracy,
with view to future negotiations in rc-
gard to the Reconstruction of the Union.
KEEP n BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That his election would array the people
of Ohio in direct opposition to the Federal
Government, and deprive our brave sol
| dicrs of that support and assistance which
| TO this time has been so freely aud cordially
| rendered through the Governor of the State.
! Instead of having o frieui-to sympathizc
with them and their cause and employ mis-
| personal influence and official authority tor
/ their hcneft--thcy would have fo,-- their
Chief Magistrate the most violent aud per.
! sistcnt eNcmV of the cause in which they
are dcvoting all that they have and are one
who has for two years voted to deny thop,
not only their stipulated and hard-carncd
wages, but even their daily ratiOns and
the medicine required for their hospitals
/ Under his administration no special str,
geons, and nurses would be raised. nor hos
pital boats chartered, for the relief of sick
and wounded Ohio troops, as has been sc
often done thus far.
KEEP II BEFORE THE PE0PLEi
That HIS election would place Ohio sid,
by side with South Carolina in the defense
of tho right of Secession and against thC
Union and the Constitution. 1t would be
direct declaration of our people in favor o
the rebellion and in opposition to all meas
urcs Tor its suppression, and especially
against keeping Ohio troops longer in th,
field.
KEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE!
That it would be q lasting disgrace t,
the State, in arraying her against the gov
ernmcut for which our fathers fought
would belle all her pledges of fidelity I,
the Union, and especially disgrace her il
Withholding from her own citizens, wht
now stand as wall of fire between he
and wars dcsolation," the support whicl
she so socmnly pledged them when the,
left family and home, to assume the pos
of toll aud danger. In this alone, it woul
mark her with a brand Of infamy more bac
and damning than history has yet affixed t
any civilized people. The State that woul
thus abandon and disown her own sons
for their gallant devotion in rcspondin
to her appeals for aid in her own defense
would forfeit I'll chrim to recognition anon
civilized communities.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
Testimony that ValIandigbam
Advised The Invasion OF fhc
Northern states by the Ee1fJ
Armies,
From the Cincinnati Commercially
RICHMOND. INN.. Sentemher.

lNl'HMuNl, INV, Nc'lN lNNtl ! l.
Eps. CoM The question has been IL sod
as to whether or not Nalandigham adytser
the rcbels to invade the North, and fcclIrE
that any thing tending to settle the qucs-
ton should be made public, send you the
following statement.
In cavalry fight at Duck River, Tennts-
see, July ,, 1868. Colonel Webb of the
DIST ALBANIA lrcbrl( was mortally wounded.
was at that time hctinS Brigade Sdrgern
Of the Second Brigade Second Division,
cavalry corps, and was ordered by Major
General Stan'ey to visit tive Colonel who
was in u house beyond onr pickcts thjs
was in the night to see if lie could be
brought into Our lines remained with
him about two hours. At this time he
could talk without trouble. Knowing that
he received Nallaudigham when lie was
conveyed into the rebel lines, | asked hi'"
several questions ABOUT the ccle brated Val
landigham. Among other things he said
that Nallandigham stated that the South
was conducting the war in a wrong manner
that they should make Ohio and Indiana
the bate fields, instead OF allowing tho
North TO invade Kentusky and Tennessee.
and that if their army would invade these
States, they would meet with 50 many
friends and receive 50 much aid, that tho
Administration would he forced to submit
to the separation of the States.
The Colonel made these statements 10
me freely. lie was very intelligent otil-
Ger, and died in two or three days aiterward-
believing this to be one link in the chain
Of evidence send it to you.
Truly, J. R. WEST.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
Testimony of John Quincy Adams on
the Emanc ipntiOn of Slaves.

al lay this down as the law of nations. / say
that military authority takes for the time the place
of all municipal institutions, and SLAVERY
AMONG THE REST; and that, under that state
of things far from its being true that the States
where slavery exists have the exclusive manage
ment of the subject, not only the PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES, but the COMMANDER OF THE
ARzY, HAS POWER TO ORDER THE UNI
VERSAL EMANCIPATION OF THE SLAVES.
From the instant that the slaye-holding
States become the hcater of war, CIVIL, servilc,
or foreign from that instant the powers of Co.'S
GREss extend to interference with the institution Of
slavery, IN EVERY WAY ~ WHICH IT CAN BE IN
TERRIFIED WITH, from a claim of indemnity for
slaves taken or destroyed to the cessi of States
burdened with slavery, to foreign power. =
Il IS war power. | say it is a war power and
when your country is actually in war, whether Il
be war of Invasion or war of insurrection, Con-
gress has power to carry on the war, and MUST
CARRY 1T on Ao coRDING TO THE LAWS OF WAR
and by the laws Of war; an invaded country has
all its laws and municipal institutions swept by
the board, and MARTIAL POWER TAXES THE PLACT
OF THEN. When two hostile armies are set in mar
tial array, the commanders of both armies have
power to cmancipatc all the slaves in the invaded
territory"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
~ THE PEARL MILLS

With new and improved machinery, are now in
tifs most perfect condition to do your grinding Of
ali kinds, in the bost manner at the shortest no
tce. With mapy years experience in the business,
the best of machinery, and experienced and com
petcnt miliers, we will not fail to give good salts
faction to all who may favor us with their patron
age. And, while we gratefully acknowledge the
generous patronage extended us during the past
many years, we assure you 10 effort shall be spared
10 merit continuance of your favors.
s-S5- The highest market price at all times paid
for Wheat. DICKS l. JOHNSON,
43u. -uaVmee CITY, Feb. H. '62.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

Az ITEM Tor NALLANDlGHAM TO READ.-The
following item, clipped from the Cleveland Herald,
should be read by Yallandigham and his friends;
A day two ago the soldiers in the United
States Hospital, on University Nights, thought
they would take vote for Governor, which resulted
as follows John Brough, 35s; blank 2. Poor
Nallandgham, the soldiers friend, getting not
one The soldiers, sick or well, all like Val. Oh
yes
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
FROM THE OLD 10TH OHIO.


Yesterday we received from Captain Fire
stone, of Company \, 10Th Regiment. Owl,
a copy of the Augusta, Georgia. Constitu-
tionalist, of date, September g. In an ac-
companying note Captain Firestone says:
LEE & GoRDoN's Mills, WALKER Co., Ca, |
September 10, 1868.
FRIEND HARrzELL: send you a copy of
the Augusta CORStitutiOnaLiSt of yesterday.
1t was taken from a rebel mail, captured at
Ringgold, Ga. call your attention to the
editorial article on the second page.
We have neither paper nor pen here-all
company baggage left at Chattanooga.
S.J. FIRESTONE.
Following is the article to which Captain
Firestonc refers;
From the Augusta (Ga. )Constitutoualist, Sept g. !
TO REVIVE THE PEACE PARTY.
Our people will recollect that two or
three months ago we heard a great deal, and
that continually of the wonderful things the
peace men of the North were going to. do.
Many in our midst built strong hopes Of
peace on the action of the malcOntents in
Lincolns realm Many even were propos-
ing terms of peace, inviting the Northwest
to a free use of Our Mississippi, and actu-
ally going so far as 10 ask the Northwestern
States to abandon New England and the
Middle States, and come with us under our
/ pro-slavery Constitution. But since about
| the ith Of July, since the capitulation of
/ Nicksburg and the retreat from Pcnnsylva-
( MIA, we have heard scarcely whisper of
peace from beyond the Potomac. The peo-
of the United States have become elated at
their successes, and have gone crazy again
on the sensation of crushing the rebellion
and suhjugatinS the insurgent States.
We confess that we hare dlwdys bull
strong hopes on The diViSioR and diSsatisfdc-
ton Of the Northern people, lie gradual but
sure gro,9M of an oatSpoken peace party,
anil the final outbreak If the RSurrection.
aJ,y elements ,chich eaist among The enemy
/ JVt Uhjch, Jy one means or OHer, has so fdr
been SnsotRercd or Checked But we have
always held that the only way to build up
peace party among the Yankees, and to
set at liberty the furious opposition of the
anti Republicans, was by successful war on
/ Lincoln's armies in the field. We still hare
great expectations from The peace men on
North, and the explosive wrath of the oppo-
sition masses, but we were never more fully
convinced than now, Of the essential i'm
portance of thick, fast and heavy blows
from the Confederate armies, in order 10
give oi!aity, system and organization %
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
FACTS FOR THE VOTERS OF OHIO
TO RENE BER!
y, ,hc voters Of Ohio Remember!

Let the voters of Ohio Remember!
That valandigham conspred with those who
plotted the overthrow Of the Government and
pledged them his corporation and assistance in
preventing the use Of means to defend the Union.
He even made an attempt while occupying his seat
in Congress, to furnish with arms the assassins
who had conspired to destroy the Government
Keep II Before the People of Ohio!
Union men of Ohio Keep this revelation from
the traitor Maurys late letter to the London 7lucs
before your people:
"NALL ANDIGHAM WAITS NND WATCHES OVER THE
BORDER, PLEDGED--IF ELECTED GOVERNOR or
THE STATE OF OHIo-To ARRAY 1T AGAINST LIN
colin AND THE WAR, AND GO FOE PEAcE!"
Can you support a man who is pledged to an act
of treason tcnfod more infamous than JEFF. Davis
ever was guilty Of? This same Maury has turned
pirate and has already burned the United States
ship Constitution off the island Trinidad.
Let the voters of Ohio RcmcnbcrI
That Nallandgham declared that if Grant should
be defeated he would be elected but if Vcksburg
fell it would insure his defeat. Let loyal Demo-
Gratis reflect that this Nalandigham party acknowl-
edge, through their leader, that their success de-
pends upon the defeat of the Union army. The
party that expects to succeed upon the blood of de-
fcated Union armies. is so clearly disloyal, that no
man need be deceived as to its true character
Patriots do not hope for the defeat of the National
. armies
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

Il GIVE and bcqueath 10 Mary, my wiic.
tue sum Of ono hundred pounds year,
Mcastcr ?"
Yes, replied the lawyer but she s
not SO old she may marry again. Won't
you make any change in that case? Most
people do"
"Do they? qucricl tic farmer. Wei,
write again, aud say, and if my wife marries
again, viii give aud bequcath to her the
sum of two hundred pounds year. Thatll
do, won't il, Measter?"
"Why, It's double the sum sho would
have il she remained unmarried" said tho
lawyer it is generally the other way--thu
legacy is lcsscnci if the widow should
marry again
"Ay," said the farmer, but him as gets
hcr'h dcgaryc it,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
PHOTOGRAPHY.

Mrs. ROBINSON, late of Mr.. Ponds estab-
vi lishment, 2Oi Main street, Buffalo, has opened
y Room on Louisiana Avenue, opposite the Baird
House, Perrysburg, and proposes to take Ambro-
types and Photographs al the following prices
Ambrotypes-From % cents to 50 so.
Cartcs de Visites-4 for 81, or 81 80 per dozen
Eignettes-4 for 81.
Photograph Half Prints 50 for the first and 90
cents for each copy. Is
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
Love for love.

lore you for beauty Their love not me;
The sun, golden-haired, is fairer to sec.
Lore you for youth Then love not me;
The Spring cometh yearly in youthful glee
lore you for riches : Then love not me
Love the bright pearls in the deep blue sea.
Lore yop for lore Oh then love me
Love me aud l will overmorc love thee
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
NaiIandigllam's Speech to the
Squirrel Hunters of Dayton,
when OH tisciT WAY TO De-
1eud Cincinnati.
[From the Cleveland Leader of the 2sth.l

[From the Cleveland Leader of the 2sth.l
At the close of Mr.. Riddles speech at
Euclid, on Saturday evening, Anscl Wal
worth, one of the most reliable citizens of
this county, on being called up, made the
following statcment--every word of which
can be substantiated by other equally relia-
bic men:
When the armed citizens of the Reserve
were on their way to the defense of Cincin-
natl, last summer, they found ample provis-
ions made for their sustenance at all points
where refreshments were needed, except at
Dayton. At that city our hungry defend
ers were obliged TO solicit, or beg like
needy mendicants and to insure something
like an adequate supply, a committee was
appointed to visit the different portions of
the town and make their wants known.
Mr.. Walworth accompanied those of this
committee, who, in their round, visited the
dwelling of G. l.. Nalandigham, who was
at home and with whom an interview was
had by the committee, i'll the presence of
Mr.. Walworth.
The committee respectfully made known
their crrand to Mr.. Vallandigham, and stated
for what purpose our citizens were on their
way South, that they were hungry, and
needed bread, meat, &c. TO this NJ. Val
landigham replied:
:" You SHALL NOT HAVE A MoRsEL FROM ME.
60 BACK HOME AND STAY THERE AND THE PED
ELS WILL NoT HURT ANY BODY. IL YoU WERE
ALL STARVING IN THE STREETS WOULD NOT
GIVE you \ MoRsEI. or BREAD"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

Late and Important Rebel TeS-
timOny Concerning Vallandig-
ham'S Reasonable Completely
with the Rebels.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

We clip the following highly important
piece of intelligence from the Stark County
Republican of the oath inst. FREEMEN OF
ONO, READ IT!
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

The Sery.l,c Journals state that during d
performance ia that city, a few days since
the celebrated Bluudm was nearly losing
his life and only owed his escape TO his
prtScAcc of mind, While performing he
had on a hcaG-drcss, t. which was attached
piccc OF fireworks in the shape Of wheel.
When this was lighted 1t assumed rotary
motion So violent that Blondn was unable
to resist the movement and feeling his dar
gcr, let 60 the barrow he had been driving
before him, as we'll as his balancing poi,
ar1 cudeayored to undo the strings which
attached the burning head-iress TO his neck
He dropped from tine rope, keeping himself
suspended ftom il by one leg, while he di.
ycs,ed himself of the apparatus, the hrc-
works still exploding. Al length he sue
cceicd, and came down in safety. am!ds'
the cheers OF the spectators.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

"WELL how do you like the looks Of the
varmmt?' said a southwestern" to a
down-oastoru' who was gazing with
romd.eyed wonder, evidently for the first
time, at huge alligator, with wide peued
jaws, on tho muddy banks OF the Missis-
sippi,
Wall" replied tho Yankee, he amt
what yeou may call hanSum critter bu;
he's got a great deal ol opcnness when he
smiles :"
il you have nankering after rebellion
take wife, and then attend concert with
= handsome hl,.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
gulitital SNatters,
Why the Rebels Attacked ROSecraRS
in Overwhelming Force.

GIN ORDER FAVORABTY TO EF-
Feet THE OHIO ELECTION"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

some one calls the Prince Of Darkness a Cop
perheAd. This is slandes upon Satan.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

Hos. BHUTUs }. CLAY on NALLANDlGuAw.--
4 correspondent Of the Cincinnati C0mmer-
ciW states that he recently convcrsed with
several of the Kentucky congressman elect
on the Ohio canvass:
1t was tho general opinion that if Nallan-
digham was not buried under an uvcrwhelm,
ing majority for Brough and the Union
the Buckeye State ought not tobe recog.
nized as one Of Kentuckys sisters.
Brutus j. Clay remarked that Ohio would
never get over the disgrace of casting cvtn
a minority for Nallandigham. Another
member of Congress elect said 81 wish
Mr.. Lincoln would let him (Vallandigham)
come to Kentucky, TO make his butternut
speeches. We'd show him how to give
aid and comfort TO the rebels. He wouldn't
make more than one attempt at it," 81
think" Mr.. Clay said, in the course of his
conversation, that he had from tho inau-
guration of our troubles, seen no prospect
for peace but in the overthrow of the boz
gus government; that no had always been
confident that, in the end, we should
conquer peace; he had never given
way to a doubt or fear on the subject, and
he felt now that his most sanguine eXpecta-
tions would soon be realized
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

We learn that Beauregard' remonstrance
against Gilmore use of Greek fire in the
bombardmcnt Of Charleston was on account
Of the horrd smell emitted by that sub
stance. No doubt he thinks we ought to
charge our bombs with cologne, aud laven-
der, and otto Of roses, but we have right
to stink Charleston TO death if VIC cau--to
throw Chinese "stinkpots" into her, or TO
pitch from big mortar whole barrels OF
skunks into her streets. II the rebels can t
stand the odor, let them cut of their noses.
Lou, Journal.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
Al the FERRYsUURG POsT OFFICE. '60-lt
J7ORT MEIGS NUNS ERY.

E0RT Ne G S NJ II S + Il Y.
As the season is approaching for the transplant
ing Of trees &C., beg to call the attention Of those
interested to our large aud well selected stock of
Trees and Shrubbcry,
Consisting in part of Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum,
Cherry AprcOts, Ounce, Raspbcrries, Blackberrcs,
GooSbcrrics, Currauts, Pe-Plant, Grapes &c.
We have full assortment of Fruit Ornamental
and Evergreen Trees, which We will sell at war
prices. POMER0Y & BROS.
Office at the Postolicc, Peryspurg, Ohio. Give
as a call lStf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

ONE item in lawyers bill against Ills eli,
ent was, for waking up in the night and
thinking of your business-Ey5 do!laIs,'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

"BRIGADIER-GENERAL" c. J.. NMtANDIG-
HAM-The people of Montgomery county
thoroughly understand that Nallandigham
was Brigader-G eneral of Ohio militia in
profound peace, but when Ohio was threat
encd with invasion by the rebels under
Kirby Smith. and when his brigade rushed
to the front with their shot-suns and squir-
rel-ri1es. he remained sixty miles behind
them, ina safe place where Brigadier-
General ought to stay, if he is afraid TO
fight for his country. But how bravery be
talked Do you forget, you men who hoast
of the lighting qualities OF Democrats, that
he wrote before that 10 one of the Demo
cratic papers, that when Ohio is invaded
or threatened with invasion, the man who
hositates to resist the enemy THhN ASD
THERE, Is A COWARD AND \ TRAITOR"
Did Brigadier-General NallandighanI resist
the invader? lie did not raise his finger.
Is no not, therefore a coward? We know
he is 4 traitor. VIII you, who boast Of the
pluck of hard-dsted Democrats vote for
a coward ?--Dagt0H Journal
WoMAN is ike tar--melt her. and she will
iake any form Won please
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

NAM rich man, in bringing up Ills sou.
seems ambitions of making what Aaron
made a golden cali.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

Tho excitement on the Ea0sas hor lc-
continues, Northern Mssoa;. is 1perGN
with speril.aa
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
Let thc No,crs or ohio Rcmombcr

That Nallandigham, in speaking of the States
in Rebellion calls them the Confederate States
and JEFF. Davis, he very carefully and consider
ately styles % President Davis" President Lin
coin he stygmatizes "usurpcr," "tyrant"
F." Nero" &c. His epithets tell where his heart is.
Is such man the proper candidate for loyal men
to support
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07

WoNAN is ike tar-melt hey, and she will
take any form you please
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
Let Every Ohio Voter Remember,

That it is ascertaincd beyond the possibility of a
doubt, that Nallandigham not only urged upon the
rebels the Importance Of holding Ncksburg, but
also urged upon the rebel leaders THE NECESSITY OF
AN INVASION OF THE NORTH Lees invasion of
Pennsylvania, and Morgau's raid through Indiana
and Ohio was the result
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
Let the soldiers of Ohio Rememb,

Let the Soldiers of Ohio Remember!
When the bill for raising money for paying our
soldiers in the field was put upon its final passage
in the United States House of Representatives, it
received vote of hundred and fifty in favor to
FIVE against it. The names of those five members
who voted against paying our brave troops were
Benjamin Wood of New York, elected Repre-
sentative to Congress.
II. q. Burnett, of Kentucky, expelled from the
House of Representatives for treason, now in the
rebel army.
Elijah II. Norton, Of Missouri. who ran away
| from home, and now is in the rebel army.
John w. Reid of Missouri expelled from the
House of Representatives for treason, and now,
| lately in the rebel army.
| CLEMENT i. NALLANDIGHAM, of Ohio,
now an OUTLAW in Canada, having been convicted
/ Of CoMPLICITY WITH THE REBELS.
Let the Voters of Ohio Remember!
That Vallandigham is now convicted criminal
against the laws of his country, and is a fogitve
under foreign flag, having been banished for his
country's good. Will you-can you support such
a man as Governor of the great State of Ohio?
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-07
let the voters of Ohio Remember!

That Vallandigham is a TRAITOR. Witness this
confession in his speech at Dayton, August 2, 1862
"IHAvE Sor VOTED for any Army or Navy bill,
or any Army or Navy appropriation, since the
meeting of Congress, on the 4th Of July, 1861"
lie thus extended an invitation to his country's
foes, in speech at Newark, New Jersey, in Feb
ruary, 1858, to invade the North:
:" 1t has been proclaimed that it never was the
| Confedcrates' intention to invade the Northern
States Yet, j this is Kept up, battles foaght, no
relaiag spirit, prospect Of peace sound Of con
cord to reach their cars, THEY OUGHT TO BE
INNIrEEn TuIS NV NIANL,