davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08
nh. presldent,s DIessage.

The President may or may not SEND IN
his Message to-day. The probabilities
ara that he will not. No organization OF
the House was had yesterday. Indeed II
is hard to tell when therewill be one II
Emerson Etberidg GO adheres to bis mani-
feat determination TO rule out enough
uniop men to elect oopperhead Speaker.
In addition 10 this obstructionS Mr. Lin
coin is reported as too to complete his
message, aud therefore it may be several
days before it is sent in, even should the
House organize to-day, which at this
writing is far from probable;
We hayeo our arrangements made to re-
ceivs the Message by telegraph as soon as
tits sent IN to. Congress, and our readers
will have it to morrow norni9g if by any
possibility it should make its way to the
Capitol to-day. s.s -
p. ST. "A. M-We have the unex-
uected but most welcome news OF the
Organization of the House by the election
of the Hon. Schuyler Colfsx, Of Indisnsi
to the speakership. Hereceiyed the hand-
some vote of lol out of ls1. This viii
give us the message to day if the President
has completed it. Etheridge's scheme
came TO grief very sud ealy.
- -----eF1e S-z=----.-------
THE organization of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes is blocked for the time being in.
very unusual although, we believe, in not
an, altogether unprecedented manner. Mr.
Emerson Etheridge,, Clerk of the last
House, is by law the Speaker pro tenn. of
the present unorganized one, and has the
making up of the roll of members electen.
titled to be called tovote for permanent
Organization. He is using his accidental
position to compel impossible the election
of a copperhead Speaker, and TO this end
has ruled out West Virginia, Maryland,
Oregon and Kansas, for alleged ipfoFmali-
ties,in the certificates of.thefr members
Quite debate sprang up yesterday at the
-.k-sk.s-rssia ttnfugs look now
the discussion will run along several days.
The law passed at the last session of Oon-
gress, which is quoted in the dispatches,
gives Mr.. Etheridge a pretexs for Withhold.
ing his recognition from men whose seats
are not only uncontested by any rival
claimants, but whose elections were unop-
posed, as in the case of Mr.. Blair the mem
Der from this district. Thelaw under COW
err oflwhich Mr.. Etheridge is operating was
an indiscreet one, but we'll meant, and has
now returned to plague its inventors 1t
is turned to very different account from
whatit it was intended, as is shown in the
article on our frst page.
-. ofcourse the House of Representatives
will never permit Mr.. Etheridge TO carry
out his game, but will by parliamentary
tactics staye of an organization until the
punctilios of the law shallbaye been com.
piled with and all the rejected certificates
properly amended.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

The Legislature did Dot adjourn yester-
day according to appointment. The reA-
son is that it has been aphysicel impossir
billy for the clerks TO bring up their EN-.
rollments. IL is probable that this week
will end the session. r
The amount cfswork: done by The Legis-
laturs has been very great. Probably no
body of the kind, sitting anywhere in the
country, has dispatched the same amount
of business. s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08


AT the outbreak of this rebellion Emer-
son Ethe1idge was promising man, and
had an inviting future before him. He
was a member of the Thirty sixth Congress
from Middle Tennessee, and strenuously
opposed secession. For this and bis con-
ttnued opposition toit he became an exile
like. Johnson and Maynard from that State,
and as a reward to his patriotism was te-
ken up by the strong administration men
ofthe last Oougtess and made Clerk. an
office worth an indefinite sum of money or
In other words, pretty much all an incum-
bents Conscience will let him make out of
it. He couldn't stand his prosperity. and
in pursuance ola very concei.ed estimate OF
his inst influence, undertook to mould the
policy of the Government in an advisory
way at the White House. His advice wasn't
followed, and believing himself 70 have
falleuiuto disrepute at court, he, ltkepoor
Carlile, concluded TO become elligerent.
The Proclamation afforded him pretsxt,
aud he has been harping on that string
In two-penny speeches and letters ever
since II was issued. rue consequence "
that the loyal men of his own state, in.
Guiding johnson, BroWnlow, Maynard,
Carter, Mercer ard many Others, have
spewed him out Of laeir mouths, aud don't
fellowship him at ali.
he has lost all hisienviable prestige, and
henceforthwill- sink. His case, like that
of Oarlile, points a, moral, and shows how
harder than the passage through the nee,
dies eye 1t is fer 8 man 70 serve both
slavery audihis country. A man who has
not checked his baggage through this con-.
test, and has to stop! every day or two and
yearn over the fate nfthe oanse of all our
troubles, will never enter into theprom,
ised land. Once on the straight and mar
row uncopditional Union track all the by
paths lead into the slough of oopPsrhead-
ism. ...s.. 8, ~
Tai, press and printing materials Of
the Philadelphia EpeRiag Joatraal have
been sold At auctiop; alizing less than
Senn The naner owed for rent alone
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

T. Beginning for Ricland township alta stone planter
immediately east % the late residence al FIdeh
niehols, dseeaeedt thence " 1os W % the north
eest corner o. washington township % tlle mar
oi the OHIO river thence M Win tho ne4id6rifif5
OF said stream toths nloufiIof Short oFdf % 5ff
county line these pP With the meand6Elug % that
creek p 1ttmbles MIL theuce with he MD county
thence south with the west boundary % sald t6lSi
ship % the sguth.W corner % the aIna ana tn1a
west to the uiarn or heginn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

a tEOEhN
a oOntaining more Truth than Poetry.
Oh, where eau ketIt
10 The Drug Store GO quick
OF Charles ". Graham just over the creek, y
And eyou do wish Its virtues to behold
Try Il for q Group, a Cough, ar q Cold;
/ Its pleasant to take, safe, quick and sure
It's good for the rich ani lie good for the poor;
It's good for the young and It's good f0r the old.
And for twenty-five ceutsR bgtti0 IT'S sold.
TO the it gives ease, to the Asthmatic
And Ameng AL Cough Mixtures IN fact les the eiof
Bronchitis and LAFyngitis N Il quickly give way,
Aud Tanners Cough Mixture tRkts the palm Of the
1nnaenza and HOa4sensss shAll svermOre cease to
While Tanners Cough Mixture oontinaes to reign;
Whooping Cough and DiArrheA Immediately viii
II TanneE's Cough Mixture at once you do try;
All who wish something 70 giTea fnll and clear
WIN mud Tanners Cough Mixture the very best
Then shout the glad tidlngs let earth resound
For the sovereign great cure isnow at last found.
For sale at the Drug St0 re Of the RropFietoF,
CHARLES w. GRAHAM,
Also at MeLAin brothers, Waihington Han, and
by dealers generally. does
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

Beginning Tor Madison township at the northeast
boundary o. said Clay township 70 the Ohio river,
thenee up that stream 70 point IN line With ne
the centre OF Jefferson street, thence with the mid
die Of said street. aud ~. $40 i. 20 stone Planted n
the PeninsulaF CemetFys and thence s. 100 n % the
Ss Z sosa.iip includes wheeling Island
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08
OLAY.

Beginning for Clay toWnshfp At the nortl-east
corner Of Union township. thence with the north
thence up with the meandeEilE8 thereof % polnt
IN line with the eppHe % Union street, thanoa with
the middle thereof 70 the gantEB q Main street.
thence up The midd thereof % point In lice with
the centre Of Union street. theaeG With The middle
thereof % the centre Of Market street. thence down
the middle thereof 70 point IN line with to cenfre
81 Union street, thence with the middle Of Union
street., and y. $40 y. 70 the southeast corner of
Madison township, aud thence 8 100 to ile plac,
Of beginning.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

TaE press and printing materials OF
the Philadelphia .EpeRiag Johtrnal have
been sold At auction; realizing less than
$500. The paper owed for rent alone
s.. 900. Gopperheaiism was the eause OF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

CNEyTst eGARPs, Heek EIss, Liam anA PaPsl
"a a.. se!lA.:' cSH''s'a 80 4 3. n1co1I 4BaOs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

GGT ET PARENTS teach thslr boys patriot
4 ism, while they are yet boys. and we shall
have . nation made up Of noble aud and patriotic
monn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

NTNTKINd DOLLS, China, Wax, India RablsE,
dsei apa ''A'F s'slss q D'l bi.mshCoLI Bros.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

4 HE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE
townships report that the have divided The same
into the following described t0Wushipst
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

Beginning tor Liberty township At the nnffi
cOtpeE OF Richland township, thence - N viii ~
east boundary of tbs same The s0nfh-sast corner
thereof thence east 20 the noTflI-east corner of
with the State line 70 the -aase corner n
Brooke comfy, thenee with the same r. 10 SYtda
stone standing on said county llne and lhene west
with said county lins tothe place 81 ginning.
ztAtEA TRIADELpHIA.
beginning Tor TFiadeipIla t0snshib Il ia :.
west corner Of Riehlaud tOWn6h ID theme f{lf WITH
the south boundary 81 Richland and liberty figls
ships 70 the RelnEyfEania State Iine ~ ne soffl-
oatt corner Of flenc0 - m IlIff
county, thence n. s69 W. Win sad iIne =
Wheeling creek mence down ffl h
Of the same % the east boundary 81 v aShinEfdn
N. 10 the piaes u b inning. - =
decT cHARLEs DE IIAse, sdFFeyofs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08
FOR SALE.

A daIIrabIo TllIdeuos On lIlEkgf EtI0Gt. O.llI9
IA wheeling, formerly occupied b. Mn. Ellll0l-l
For terms apply 70 ANDREW WILSON IA.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

" YORK b. Express this dry 30 new ssylegs segnos
and cireulllars DECD !, s. AHoDls.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

0HIRTINa FLAKNgLs-RiaS0be EA EIAlnllS e.
y Shirts, Grey Wills and Shaker Eiannsls taf
Skirts, Fine White Ballard Vale Riannal8.
deef J.ERHODAA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

A SURF way 20 avoid being drafted e 70 60 70
"A. the Ola Yellow Han Drug Store and buy 60
Of The lest TFusses tlat q made
nOE21 EDMuND DQCkN0.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

IN "A AND nag GLENDALE HLAsKEFs,
lO-4 1o24 and Ia ROchdal6 do
Do Do K0EkshiEa Do
Do do uuiOn Do
TuEt received - WE. GENsBAHAs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

ETyE MINK YURs.-A IN ni0ls Slttg q M
E Mink RuTs, also Mink and Common Ils ~
ChildIen. deoi 2. 8. RHOpAs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

CH0uLDER BRACEs in large varsity a. TIE Oid
z - sslIos A1Ll Drug store rp1 Nd pook1ne.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08

RnB FRRSCH BEAVER AT Sf.-RseoiFea IL
E mOEnlng anotheF lot % Eino RUilIed Beaver
Cloths for Cloaks at g per yard, worth g.
deci IL RHODE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-08
Pittsburgh Iron.

"Ekepl 3 nun stock q an sizes bar, band, aheel
w aud hoop lion o. Pittsburgh make. 49,.
Norway American NAH Isod, which Ne VIZ 81 q
the lowest pEieos ffEIgALF 4 Burr,
Juno Sc Main street.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-22
Weekly Summary.
TIE ARMY.

It Is said that the army OIL the banks Of
the Rappahannock is under marching or
ders; other reports say, that it is about to be
broken up, and sent West
Our troops have captured Arkansas Post
and rc-takcn the ammunition which was re.
Gently captured by the Confcdcrates, on the
steamer "Blue Wing"
Nicksburg has been given up as an i'm
pregHable fort.
Soldiers are sick of the ar, and "Old
Abe is still among the negroes, but they
laugh at him, Glove their masters, and will
not 60 out free"
Resolutions, approving the Presidents
Emancipation Proclamation, have passed
both Houses of the California Legislature ;
eight senators and eleven members voting
against it.
The greatest speech ever delivered in
America, is now before the public, and Mr..
Vallandigham's name will hencef0rth live as
a man raised up to make peace on earth,
and proclaim good will to the civilized
world.
We have no war news to report, but hear
enough Of rapine, plumber, and death.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-22

G. L. VALLANDIGHAM's superhuman
speech, delivered in the Congress.
sional Hall, in Washington ; and
we not only endorse this splendid
Grafton, but emphatically state that
it is the master speech Of the age,
and the greatest, most rational,
profound, logical, and coMprehen-
sive Grafton ever delivered on the
continent Of America. 1t equals
Brougham, Pitt, Fox, O'ConneIl,
Clay, Webster, or Count Cavour's
highest efforts. W. shall forward
copies Of Mr.. Vailaldigham's Ora.
tion to Europe, and we have no
doubt that it win be quoted in the
British Parliament, OF is opehing
in next month,
We have spoken our honest stff
tjmcuts in the above lcttor ia
President lincoln, and we now
add, that.we have Il lively hope
that the Hon. c.. i. VaIIandighatn
will vet, under God, savo Til.
continent from the ruin which,
the iiendish and blood,thirsty Abo.
lition wolves, clothed in garments
of doublc.dyed damnation, have
brought uponthis beautiful portion
Of God,f earth. When the present
brutal war Is over, the Abolition
churches must be dealt with as
they deserve. Let us have Thomas
Paine, or Voltaire, rather than
Abolition tanners, whose work it
has now become to fan the flames
of hell, and to turn the earth and
its institutions Into a sea of blood,
and q Continent of purified and de,
composed flesh.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-22
LETTERS
Addressed to His Excellency. Abraham
Lincoln, President U. S. A s..
LETTER X.
LETTER Y.

HoNoRED SIR,-My present letter
addressed to your Excellency, must
be somewhat miscellaneous and
pointed. In short, it must be ar
gumcntNm at hominem.
Well, your negro proclamations
have not resulted, as yet, in slave
. emancipation. No, sir, and they
meyer will. God is too wise TO err,
and lie delights too much in mercy
and justice, to favor murder, rapine,
plumber, and other vile deeds,
which must have been, and would
have been the result Of slave eman-
cipation by a bloody war. 1t is
very generally believed, and talked
Of in the Northwest, that your
cdicts have greatly weakened tho
cause in which you are engaged,
and strengthened the armies Of the
South, In the North, you have
these terrible and naughty Demo-
Gratis to face, and they have sworn
upon the altar of Liberty, within
the bonds of the Union, that they
will resist your (they say uncon-
stitutional and illegal proceedings,
torthe last breath.
Sir, "be not deceived" the peo-
pie will not be Knocked. They
only want constitutional leaders,
and these leaders are now awake
and at work in New Jersey-New
York ~ Ohio -Pennsylvania-In-
,diana-Illinois, and Kentucky. anu
other places, and they are Of one
5 mind and judgment, as to the
course they are bound, before high
heaven and at the dictate of con-
science to pursue. Sir, they will
resist your proolamations, and try,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-22
An Armistice.

The movement for an armisticC
for a suspension of hostilitics-
and for a general convention ofthc
States is being pressed with great
vigor in several State Legislatures
and will undoubtedly be adopted by
some of them. The following
resolutions are pending in the New
Jersey Legislature, they being of.
tered by a prominent Democrat and
leader Of the majority. Read them:
"That as in the heat Of passion,
excited by civil war, it is impossible
TO approach the discussion . meas.
ures Of peace with that calmness
which is requisite, an armisiicc OF
six months should be establish be-
tween the conten1ing State. "Yhut
in the third month after the arms
tice has been agreed to, one delegate
should be elected in each Congress
sional District in each State, which
Inlnootns sbonId cn itho cnc.nd
NoHJav IF tLn ]oYsp;ng mnntL
assemble in convention Fl the city
of Lexington, in the State Of Ken.
lucky, TO discuss such, measures OF
amicably settlement A., Shall H.,
presented" ''' 'iH .At""
i, ,LoI,l; !; u,
F,r.,s E'.aI "a,
tini. ~ h,';l ,
',n ,.'l ''r'''''" ''.' -
IT.. '..'" i'
'~|'..'tf'''' mat. 'A.''"'J.. ~.
c'i'""1 f" o,.@aiio9 "i h''l'''.''N
Tor SHrt'prN"7a' may be necn 'fy
:" @,,o| the 1'oFI' OF me A.r0'i
ape 9oufh 10 express, thr"0g a Ma
t'onaI Convtnt'"lt, Their WISH Tor
Hear", and a maintenance OF 'he
ClIon as 1t was and the ConS'iJp-
t'on az 1t Is
In the Illinois Legislature the
following resolutions have been
offered. Mr.. Wenger's is:
"Rosolved Rv tho noonIo Of tho
State of Illinois thronob onr ron.
r]esentative, Tint We are in favor IF
an immediate snsncrsion Of bostiI.
itios and common9 too LolJinr ~ a
National Convention for an ami
caLln sottIcmnnt If d;Ai"n,t;nn y
Mr.. O'Brien's is.
"Resolved Thot tho Admins.
trot;on hos L,~oton;ts f'ith r;nintod
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-22
Eaton, Ohio.
Thursday, : : January %, 1868.
constitutional Rights which We Mean
To Exercise And Maintain.

Constitutions Rights which We Mean
To Exercise And Maintain.
Congress shall make no law re-
Specting an establishment of re,
ligion, or prohibiting the free ex-
ercise thereof; or abridging the
tr eedom of speech, or ofthc press.
-AmcndnentS to the Constitution of
he United StateS, Article /.
every citizen may freely speak,
write, and publish his sentiments
on all subjects, being responsible
for the abuse Of the right; and no
law shall be passed to restrain o,
abridge the liberty OF speech, or o.
the press" -Cone'jttioa of Ohio.
Article l, Section u.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-22
PREBLE COUNTY BIBLE
'.' SOCIETY.

The anniversary meeting of the
Preble County Bible Society, will
be held at tho Basement Room of
the NJ. e. Church, iii Eaton, on
Monday, January Goth 1868, com.
mcncing, at 10 o'clock, AN.
The various Branch societies,
and school District agents are
earnestly requested to complete
and forward Nheir reports to the
meeting. A general attendance is
desired.
The Rev. w. Herr, General A,
gent of the American Biblesociety,
will be present at tho meeting,
and will also deliver a pu5lic dis
course on Sabbath, January 25th,
in the Presbyterian Church, at 1O9
o'clock A. M
The Pastors of our several
cliarctns7dte requesledto takecol-
lections in behalf of the Society,
on the same day.
S5 !8SSry g. f lqs35!F ]s S1ssS"'1
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-22
Mr.. at

Mr.. Observation-Disclosures al
1.-THE recent election within the same
edistrict for which ] still hold seat
on this floor, 10y 1t majority foul
times greater than ever before,
speak to day in the name and by
the authority Of the people who,
for six years, have mtrusted me
with the Office Of q Representative.
Loyal, in the true and highest sense
ofthe word, to the Constitution and
the Union, they have proved them
selves Q%cvotcdIy attached to and
worthy of their liberties to secure
which the Union and the Consti.
tuition were established. With can
dor and freedom, therefore, as their
Representative. and with much
plainncss Of speech, but with the
dignity and dcccncy due to this
presence, | propose to cohsideS the
STATE OF tbs UNlQN to-day, and to
inquire what the duty is Of every
cir:.lcn in this the very crisis Of the
Great Revolution.
1t is now two years, sir, since
Congress assembled soon after the
Presidential election. A sectional
anti-slavery party had just succeed
ed through the forms Of the Con.
stitution, For the first time a Prcsi,
dent had been chosen upon a plat
form of avowed hostility to an in
stitution peculiar to nearly one half
of the States Of the Union, and had
himself proclaimed that there was
an i~rrepressible conflict because Of
that institution between the States;
and that the Union could not en-
dure ''part slave and part tree:''
Congress met, therefore, in the
midst of the profoundest agitation,
not here only but throughout the
entire South. Revolution gIarcd
upon us. Repeated efforts for cLn
citation and compromise were at
tempted in Congress and out Of it,
All were rejected BY the partly jnst
coming into power, eXcept6nIy the
promise in tie last hourotf lic scss
ion, and that, TOO, against The con-
sent Of a majority Of that' party,
l0ih in tnr Senate a,il hpuer llat
Congress-not The Executive
should never be,,aotEoriZcd to eb,l
ish or intprt;. TrooH WIili siayrry in thp
States Where II Existed. South
Carolina llegtc,cIpd: GtorSfa,, Ala
hama. F,oriini .yIf.lis .N1ri.i y dsia
aInu and Texas 5p%glfIy foII@'Tt.r
Tl,r C]nnj,dcrate & j%ernricn, was
r.tahIi,i,cl, TIE otfTd' +avS ~.
Irjd brrk. Tlr}idia r n,pa.. .
n..o. ~ang,aS. Tt& tW5m., ).
iau'4r: ,nyr. End. aA., .i;,ir m
reed rn4,1' to.,,,it 'Gnha,i. .a.,..s.
Non, III 14r'l h X, c,a. '.a,c
nor fhe noi.a woi. a,D,. A. ...,
r.,., r,~-rmltul}. t,1,-G ...,u.
w...
r,. -a. II, :
l"", N"' ''''- ~ No.. ''f' ~.
III 'ttl''4''''- -" o'.J '.,"' .. !
''e We ~" - I'D .a- :
49, ~" t'"'H..'' '''E' q" =
pause 7o,c " !'1HI'.'' que
own p'7'''o'' ~ ''''7 1''i'" 9i'"' '7'''
SrSa' Question: ~ I5,
OIL l am "''0 I"S ."1'2
VINO nave oPl'oHe" npo,,tlo,t'. ,n'
OF tne po.L'Io"' uo.o'op of ,ha NJ %a ,,.I
antIS W1 Sen'.i ho oi .He NorT.l
ana esV ON Iho oes.lll'nS' LII
schooi 1871. a. G1iles =, a Az fn n1;1 I"r, III III
PulIc assemblies III the heslsl"'ure
III Congress- 10y anu LiI;i' Iss pr
ware clclIen anu III Puolc lie, III
StlnG VI peaoo anu IA va.ne VI s"a'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-22

existing temper Of the public mind,
and after the education through
the press and by the pulpit, the lec'
ture and the political canvass for
twenty years, of generation taught
to hate slavery and the South, the
success of that party, possessed, as
it was, Of every engine Of political,
business, social and religious inlu-
ence, was certain. 1t was only a
question of time, and short time.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-22

N. B.-Sincc the above was put
in type, we have received the Hon.