davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

A FEMALE SLcassioNIsr.-A Miss
llcuy Meredith, ~ho represented MARY
lard lat W inter-, having nanacI-s upon
her inns, which J.f. DAVIS knocked
of. was arrested on tho 2Olh INST. in
Baltimore, for fau.t'ng = sscesh A.g q,
New York Regiment. She was very
defiant in court, and declared che wished
she had been At Fredericksburg to see
the Yankees slaughtered.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

Tns EMANciP.lIos Ia cLAMArIos IN
TgSskssE..-A memorial, .i.nsd by
Z vernon johnson and other i. HueutisI
Trnnesseesns. has been presented TO the
P'e.idrnt by lion. Emerson Eth ,dx-,
asking that tie proclamation tor eman
CT 's,"g the slaves ma. no, DO applied
to That State.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

BgEcHER ON TuE Times -Parsop
Beecher reads . very pointed lecture TO
the Administration no~ aud then, viii, h
Democratic journals may quote, we pie.
sumo. without being charged with trea.
sonsbIe practices. A late number OF the
Independent says:
III is very certain that the North
should be made to Sc THAI. 20 far. she
has failed in this cobfict. She las tail
ed to produces moral ,mp.e 81. N, ei,h.r
At home or abroad, IN favor OF free ia
stituaoas, nor has she .hr,xn that ire !.
iusttuttons breed alb er m.en than save
institutions. Should We rdi,t be taken
al the present stage OF all dis, there car
hardly be dou.i that uig ,.ent would
60 against US There IS 10 gam in dc
Giving ourselves. II we are betrsying
the cause Of liberty by oar official ,u.
beclht,, Ii Is best that We look the fac,
in the lace"
What does this me 40, coming, IS it
does. only iew days before III. sman
clpA'ion proclamation. 1t sse,n. tb a,
the Panon has but little faith in ,bs
efficacy Of the "bull sga,n.t the comet
Why sho1J be have2
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

The catssas OF Hardin township,
ussd's oeoaty, held . meeting 10 low.
f4lls - 'hs evening Of the 2o.b lost,
esd rs'sed. ~ sabscriptios, The sum Il
esoo. = ~ paid = bsssty for tLsss
ys.s.assas,is a 10 asyt,. II ssid Town
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

PvrsosxD.- two sons OF Mr.. Charles
Brown, OF Sidney. Fremont county, dred
Of poison the other day, though j, is .
mystery AZ to how they obtained the
same.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

A marriage cers nony was perform, d
. lew days s,nce 10 Nj. Pleasant, in an
open c0yvioge.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

Mgs often blush 10 hear what they
are ut aahamvd - oUG
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03
1'nE DIE 10 cAsr.

sOSs y w iVogeI man asAY
and half f'ee.' according to Abol,tio
theory. The great clog that kept on
arm'es from marching forward an
plocking victory from e cry conte.te,
field has been removed. II was no, IN
soldier 10 the feld that has SO long bel,
eur army 10 check-that has 20 Ion,
kept our untold iegions upon the dsfsn
ave, and hurled back our every at,cmp
to 50 down to Richmond, but tho slay.
on the Southern plantations. Hence
tho slaves had to be declared Tree. N.
matter whether the President had an,
authority to 80 declare, or whether h.
has the power to make good his declar.
atlon-tae only step to victory VA.
emancipation. The word has gone forth,
We presume. though We have had no n.
tlce Of the fact n this wiling.
All that now remains for Mr.. Lincoln
70 % Is TO declare the ,ebels whipped,
The Union restored. and 10 call III.
troops home and declare peace restored.
Surely there would be more sens.
In this than in the act of cnanci,a,ion
to restore The Union. Or, If these suv.
geslions fail to snit,. let tho President
declare Southern soil unprolnctiye lie,
him dry up Southern streams by proc.
iamatloo, or perpetrate sach Other "bnlls
aEs'ust the comet" as NAV seem good
in hia eyes.
But seriously, this proclamation il
the last nail in the coffin OF the unlon.
Il calls forth renewed energy on the rar,
of the rebels. Il widens the breach.
extends the gulf between the N.r:h and
South, and Tenders restoration impos.i.
Die. Write II down 10 yonr note book,
proclaim 1t 10 the people. for it is a GER
talnty. The arms OF ,ebeldom that 70,
nearly two years have held our ,roops.
though twice their number, in ch .ek.
VIII put forth renewed energy. VIA,
our army has been unable TO accomplish
wnlle the enemy WAS no, ina ideneG by
this last act, 1t will find more difficult 10
accomplish nov. Every eff iaad eye,y
mesus will be put lntouse. Ia Southern
homes there will be greater sacrliices.-in
sentiment the people will be more closely
allied lin Efforts they will b. more de
'erm'ned to achieve the end they .i,s,
struck for. Let no one dec, ". h ms.,
with the idea that our enemy " II be |, IS
'tr ing by reason OF this act of "mii,ary
necessity In its mos, favorable sspe,
I has no other tendency than to
ong the war and finally to reu,le ~
'"st uct'on imposs'ble-to m,
my negroes, but to ir 49,,
most gr,evous to
White popuIa,;ur . porn upon the
OF the coz n,ry. Tue
. from this ,.lme forward
-. II show tina. orr conclusio a. in
matter are correct, though years
nav elspse before they will be fully ap-
parent. Let the "ioexos able logic OF
events" demonstrate.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

s'e wclcsme 10 Il. Their time will come
some day. The end is not yet"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

death Of the aMbb. VI Jerulasem.
Tn. Jewish Messenger cur,a ~ lei
'er, written from Jerusalem, November,
9TH, nnnou"c ny the death OF The Chief
lts6b, OF Palestine. The following 10 IN
el'r4ct.
On the night Of Tuesday, the Chief
Ra'bl ot the retush IN, received . call
from lle.v-n, aud he responded Be
huld he,e am l." Y n, reverend sir,
~ho have known Aud cor,esponded With
HIM { r SO many years, you can pa,t,all.
enter INTO the feeling which pe..sdes all
the commun ties in he H,ly Land .. he
toss the, have susta ued, but you have u,
Flea OF tue gloom his death has CHS. Ger
Pa es,ine. lie judged I,real" ,hnt,-
live years. Durlng The whole Of that
period, he devoted himself to the stud,
Of the law, the practice Of good deed..
A. the faithful pastor aud the benev.
client ruler he WAS equal TO any Of his
pred.ceasors, aud rs the chief treasure,
TOR all the moneys received from nearly
every section OF the pIote, Tor his co,u-
maul.,, the best evidence Of his admin.
,stratlve h Ies,y exists III tho tact, that
although N posses ion # q good salary,
and thousands Of doIIars passing anuu-
ally thr. ugh his ba.ds, yet be departed
fr'm our mids. with barely q pis.ter in
his pu,se, leaving his family actually
destitute. Yon will ,ecollecl how b..
laui+d his American brrthren for their
mu"lfic. mt .lber luy. Little did Ne
then Imagine tba. blss,ewardehip would
cease 20 speedily. However, 80 it il.
lle has = good account to surrender At
the bar OF b. aveu, and thote Of h. KIN
died who arc left des,i,n.s-".he Judge
Il the ~idows and he father vi or.
phabs" will not fo,s.ke them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

fl.BlS MACHINE MAKES FOUR 'lIpRERL nj
] Glitch =, and fuis the cloth itnes right Of
Mt, - the operator y ~ desire. Il ssws very
spid. 10 easy Il oieratiop aud sLs ,osi noselsss
il b fully prot etsd BY letter. Poi ent, sni s.cf
0ssesae UArrantsd 70 the purch sss
A. ,hoae desiring . asst class family swirs
osaAiDe will be richly repaid By 40 e,smina.io
Il ~ leriu
r. l. CO.. Sc. Assst,
Oss~ss 81 rfadv and "a 49,. svsnpss.. iov,
's1e-A1v
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

Ihe bill Tor IL = ere :I,ou Of Western
Virginia into new State proves too
much even for President Lincoln 10
swallow, espec'slly a. he finds that hi.
Attorsey GENERAL pronounced, so long
ago - August. 1861, sGch . proceed linz,
IAN or,g'0a', inde. eodent ACT Of revo
luton, ins"iv'ng - plain breach OF the
constitutions Of both Virginia aud the
nation"
The special wondsr il that the Presi.
dent should neglect to take this .,ep
when he stops not TO perpe,rs more
n'grAst oa.rsgss gaiust The constitu
sivu.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

The Third Am III fest val
II e EyTOyIE SOCIETY,
WILL BE HELD AT THE LIE CLAIRE
w House, on
W.ds. sdsy Evening". -. Z. 1868.
All sons and daughters Ct fennsylv, mia are
cordially invited to BE- present.
The Annual address will be delivered BY
JOHN n. CRAWFORD, ESQ.
Tickets 81 90. and may be procured Il n. D..
snyder, Ii. II. smith and 81 he Lao Clan - aouss
JANIS =. LAM, Pr sids.t.
N. b. ShYDER. Secretary. dec 81 dwtd
The fifth Annual festi val
Young Pioneer Sc lllcrs
OF SCOTT COUNTY,
N1ILL BE HELD AT THE
LE CLAIRE HoUeE,
Thur Day Evenisg J,R. 8th, 1863
Tickets may be obtained Of X. r. MOORE, ct
Azores Bakery, Front street.
by order of the Executive COMMITTEES.
dec 81 Ovid
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

We have ffeqs-u.iy p lated ooi the
disadvantages VI our cause 10 tbs field
shile men like Mess. Lincoln and
stanton assume u d rect the nov~msnts
against snch able military ie.ders on
the other size ~ S. II. Davis and those
whom he hss called to places OF i,npor-
sa"cs about him. Blu, the stA,emsn. Of
palpabIs facts bss,ins asa'n,t the Wis
dom If our "ruItr.' by any journal no.
10 the Republican fold, ha. u gay. been
secuted a. sbu,nting wa i, disioyalty.
II Ia gratifying therefore TO see such
snggest,ons as we have mace boldly IA
ken up by enc Of the administration or.
RAns at the Capital and pr, .. n,ed "a FOL
lows. The Star, in speaking Of the
Cabinet troubles, takes occaslon TO cay
10 almost ~ few word, ~ We can ex-
plain TO him tho President WIS,
public sentiment Is fast settling upon ~
the axiom on which the solution Of the
public d.fiicultieis nuts necessarily be
ba.ed, viz.
ls,. That either tho military power
o. the Government 10 not competent to
put down the rebe lion; or, that TO pu,
II down. that power mu.t be mo Q I'd
vAntaeeou-ly welded than It has been
up 10 this time.
I'd. That 30 long ~ we continue to
play The game Of var soih the too emf
nent opposing counsel IN the celebrated
1tm1du Low case to determine on and
er.cnte The tournaments strategy, how
ever p.tr,ot.c they my be, while the
rebel. have Iour such experienced and
ssgacious practical military men as JET
f.r.on Dss ;, Robert h. Lee, Joe John.
son aud Thomas Jackson, TO devise and
eI. cute ,hels. nc Danv reasonably nev.
r. hope that any possible resources of
tie toyal portion Of the Union wiA suffice
to secure abiding saccess for tie war
Msnsures.
These are plain word. but convic.
ton Of their truth will ms an,ly be re.
echoed from tho heart oi neatly every
loyal reader.
II ngtatny'ng to ace sach wholesome
languages n,ed Al the Pres dents d ,or !;
but there i. little hope tina, it v Il be
heed.d. The President ~, Ne are assu-
red by the Tribune specials, too much
engaged vrh his eins c,palinn schemes
JUS, nov TO pay much xtten,i u TO .ucb
-m.ll matters ~ are embraced in the
.Stars paragraph.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03
NEW ADV'TS.

FAf0Ws 10 o.ee.
q Farms OFl.0 ACRES EACH.
q 9FAros Of 12o sssss each.
Far - of Il scsss each.
To rent for cash rest only lnquir. Of
JOHN sGITS,
Real Estae Agent,
dec 3l-ds2w Nicholls block.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03
HO>. JAMES TIIORINCrON.

~ tho Constitution Of this Assosistion, none
are admitted To i's F.ativals ou. Ul D ST I'll hrs
= rule that y II bo strictly adhered to.
Those hs Ing b yes viii ave expen se by
bringing them.
Any Old settler Of the county not mem Der Of
the ar.ocinuon. can become such by calling on A.
q. billion, OF whom tic4ets for the Ee.tiy ii ma,
be had
tickets fr &c, lenan and Lady. 81 90. Sin.
gle tickets 81 25. dec 3l " Itd,d
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03
CLlN rON nuUA

N0kNER OF CLlNTON and CULLR01
- ssssso, Iowa CITY iess =. TsgsnslL, i1a
U& e.oRAA-l4
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-18

osoNDAoA SALT sPRINas.-'Tho number Of
bushels OF salt made at the Onondaga Salt
Springs since June Goth, 1897, (Which Is the
date Of the frst leases Of lots, is l46, ,99i 422.
ACCIDENT TO Miss MoxcK.-we regret to
learn, says the Quebec Mercury, that Miss
Monck, daughter Of his Excellency the Govern
or General, met with an accident on Tuesday
evening, by falling on the ice Of the SkAtlng
pond, thereby fracturing her arm.
THE "FHTIRs. .'-Greenback Of the denom
inatlon OF % altered TO $50 are In circulation
in New York. The work is well done, and
many have been passed.
AsTkTEMEET has boen going the rounds of
the press that Washington Territory had con-
tributed $4,000 10 the Sanitary fund. The
Washington Standard says the contributions OF
the Territory amount TO $4,000.
!, THE PIRATE FLORIDA, the Mobile Tribune
Says, left while nine blockaders were in front OF
Mobile. Che was chased nineteen hours, but
finally ran out Of view, and on her way de-
stroyed a new Yankee brig on her first voyage.
IN is RUMoRED that secessIonists in Victoria
are making arrangements TO 1t outthe Hudson
Bay Company's steamer Thames, as pirate, "a
prey upon the commerce Of the Pacific coast.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-18
The Raaa At FaIrfa1 Court House.

The following is an extract from letter from
a citizen Of Fairfax who protests against the
charges made against the citizens Of that place
in reference 10 the stoughton raidi
ut appears 70 me to be entirely wrong thus
to Trsak vengeance upon the citizens OF this
place for the natural result Of their own negli-
gence. They knew that Capt. Mosely and his
men were lowering about Frying Pan and Hern-
don for q week past. A citizen OF Fairfax told
me nearly week ago that a woman came from
there, who told him she saw Mosoly there and
shook hands with him one day last week. He
tod me this for the express purpose of inform
ing the authorities here, that they might take
fear Of Just such consequence TO the citizens
here as has occurred. But the officer took no
notice Of 1t, but said they knew all about IT,"
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-18
Convention oS SR.,.1....

We learn that 1t is In contemplation, by
many VlrginianS now in this city, to call
convention Of the Virginia Union refugees at
an early day. The 18th Of April Is the day
named, and Philadelphia or Baltimore men
TONED as the most suitable place for the meet
ing, but we would suggest that 1t would be
more convenient, to the greater portion of that
class Of our citizens, to meet in the city Of
Washington, as doubtless many are without
the means to defray their expenses TO attend in
either Of the cities first named. Tho object of
this convention, If we are correctly informed,
ia to enable the Union men, now seeking shell
ter beneath the broad folds Of the flag which
they hold so dear, to recount to each other the
many SufferingS which they have been made to
feel by a cruel enemy TO adopt measures for
the relief Of those who may be in need of as
sistance, and to take such steps as are neces-
Sary for the better political and social manage.
mont Of the affairs of that State in the future
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-18
NEW YonK, III O'Clock.
Postmnstsr or washinrton.

The ChrOniels makes the following announce
ment
"sAILRs ]. BRowEE has been appointed
Postmaster Of the City Of Washington, vice
whether he will accept the position"
We presume the "war organ'' means saylss
J. Bowen, at present clerk under Mr.. Forney,
Judge of the Levy Court, Police Commissioners,
and Collector of Internal Revenue of this Dis
triet That lucky gentleman has been talked
Of for the place which Mr.. Clephane contem-
plates rsslgning prior to filling the position of
Collector of Internal Revenuslnow held by Mr..
Bowen, but we have authority for saying that
such change has not yet taken place.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-18

ons ToIss ssf .ksIi tsaSSsr. ~ q .. ~ ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-18
DrLTn oF A PRoMINENr CoLnnrn MI ann

DEATH OF A Prominent CoLoRRD MASON
An immense concOurso Of our most respectable
and wealty colorod people gathered on Monday
to bury one Of their number. The deceased
was named Edward NJ. Thomas. Few oolored
men In the country Possessed a more extensive
acquaintance. He was for twenty-five years a
runner for the House Of Representatives at
Washington, and by a long continued course
Of fidelity and ahabllity had gained the respect
and confidence of every member Of Congress
and habltue OF the House. Anecdotes concern
ing him have been narrated by the score. He
accumulated some property In Washington,
and leaves family In very comfortable cir
eumstances. The deceased was one Of nine in
this country who have received the degree Of
sublime Prince Of Jerusalem, a degree con-
ferred in England ohly, from whence colOred
Mrsons In this country derive their charters.
He Past Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge
Of MAsons Of the District of Columbia, and
Past Right Worthy National Grand CHIEF OF
the Independent Order Of Good samaritans and
Daughters Of samaria,--FhRd, Amer.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-18
FROM THE ARMY.
We are permitted 70 copy the following ex-
tracts from letter from an ofIicer at Falmouth:
CAMP FIRST MINNESOTA VOLUNTEERS,

We are permitted 10 copy the following ex-
tracts from letter from an officer at Falmouth;
CAMP FIRST MINNESOTA VOLUNTEERS,
Near FALMOUTH, Va, March Il, 1858.
DEAR FRIEND; Yours OF the 7th instant was
duly received. We occupy
the same camp that we did last fall. The men
are in excellent hsalth-none sick In hospital.
No deaths in the regiment since we came here.
I understahd that our friends are trying to
get the regiment ordered back TO Minnesota, in
order to recruit Il up to full regiment. Moth
ing would suit the regiment better, as we have
been In the service nearly two years, and have
had no opportunity of seeing our friends In
that time. We will not be dissatisfied If they
do not succeed In the undertaking.
You wish TO know how the army likes Gen.
Hooker. As far as have the means Of know
ing, they have great confidence in him, and
that confidence is growing stronger every day.
The army is well clothed, and never was fed
better since its organization. All orders issued
by Hooker are carried out to the very letter.
Gen. Hooker has confidence In himself. The
enlisted men-the bone and sinew Of this war
say he :" knows what he is about" Old SOL
diers, who have been in nearly every battle
commencing at Bull Run and ending at Fred
erlckSburg-in which this army has been en-
gagged, are getting anxious for the time to come
for another fight with the rebcls. We all feel
that Hooker will gain great victory-such a
victory as this war has not yet seen, victory
that will leave us something more than the
mere possession Of the field.
The feeling is intense and very bitter against
our pretended friends at homo, known as "peace
men" and "Copperhesds." The soldiers that
have been in nearly a score of battles, and who
have seen their comrades fall thick and fast
around them in defence of right and liberty,
are not the men to sue for peace. The men
who would accept "peace on any terms" are
towards and trAitors-too pusillanlmous 10 60
where they belong, they sneak through the
country doing all the III in their power. How
long are such things TO be allowed2 How
long are men to be permitted to preach treason
publicly, and yet go unPunishedl hope the
President will take all such In his iron grasp,
and that before many days.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-18

WOULDN'T STAY CAPTURED.--When the reb-
els fell back after the fight ut Spring Hill, q
refugee, who had been In this city for some
time, but had ayailed himself Of the presence
Of our Troops to yialt his family In that neigh
borhood, suddenly found himself within the
rebel lines. couple OF struggling guerillas
found him at HE house, when, TO avoid any DIFF
ficulty, he represented himself to be a Confed-
crate soldier. The guerillas told him that he
must accompany them TO Van Dorn's camp and
report himself He complied with apparent
alacrity, took his gun, and went along with
them in avery sociable manner. Before the par
ty had proceeded far, one Of the guerillas strag-
gled aside, and our refugee, watching an oppor-
tunlty, blew his captor'S brains out, and be-
ing familiar with the country, ned safely through
the woods TO Franklin. He would stay cap
tured.-NdlhViue Union.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-18
REBEL ATROCITY IN TEXAS.
A Loyal Texan taken PrIsOnsr--He Is
turned over 20 the Mob and Hung.
From the New orleans Era, March 4.

From the New Orleans Era, March,.
Private advices from Texas informs us of a
most Infamous and inhuman crime, committed
by the rebel officers of Texas and by mob of
citizens.
1t will be remembered that the United States
transport Cumbria left this city for Galveston
just previous TO the capture of the Harriet Lane,
and the disaster which drove our gunboats from
the harbor; and that when the Cumbrla ap-
preached Galveston all on board supposed the
place TO be In possession of our troops, whereas,
in fact, 1t was in possession Of the rebels. No
pilot came out TO pilot in the vessel, and finally
a boat containing FIVE men was sent ashore
These five men were Immediately seized and
imprisoned by the rebels.
One Of them was Nicaragua" Smith, who
was tried for desertion from a rebel regiment
and shot, as we have already announced In this
paper.
Another OF the five was a man nAme1 Gro
main, loyal Texan, who had fed from the
State and enlisted In the Fist Texas cavalry,
under Colonel Davis, a regiment Of loyal Tex
ans organizing In this city.
CrOnain had never been In the rebel service,
and could not, therefore, be tried for desertioni
and so the military authorities turned him over
TO the mob, and he was hung,
The only reason that could be alleged for thIs
barbarous act, was the simple fact that CronRln
was Texan, and had enlisted in the United
States service.
There is large number of loyal Texans now
In this city, who have enlisted In the cause ol
the Union, and they look to tho Government Ia
give them the same protection II extends to the
rest Of Its soldiers. II we are not mistaken
there Is now at least one rebellious citizen oI
Texas in prison in this city. We refer TO thu
individual who came out in boat and attempt.
ed to induce the Cumbria TO follow him as
pilot, with view Of getting her into the hands
of the rebels.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-18
DIPlOmatIo Dinner.

Secretary Seward gave a diplomatic dinner
party last evening, at which the guests were
Baron Gerolt, the Pruslan minister; NJ. steckl,
the Russian Minister Lord Lyons, the British
minister, and Colonel Romaine, the Haytian
minister, who were seated by seniority, in ac-
cordancc with diplomatic usage. There were
also at the table Secretary Chase and Postmaster
General Blair Senators Sumner, Harris and
Morgani Judge Otto, Assistant Secretary of
the INTERIOR Hon. William Whiting, Solicitor
of the War Department, and Mr.. Goodrich.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-18
A Union Flag-LonE May It Wave,

The Ohio Legislature has adopted the follow
ing resolution, offered by Mr.. Flag, Union
Democrat, as a response to some petitions for
an armistice and peace:
"ReSolVed bV The General assembly Of the State
Of Ohio, That we will have no dissolution of
the Unioni that we will have no armistlce; that
we can fight as long as rebels and traitors can;
that the war shall 60 on until law is restored;
and we will never despair of the Republic"
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-18
NOZZLE woman

"wHnNEvER THHT (THE REnulA) HkyB THE
PoWHR, THnr nhfYK nERoRn TTHM INTO THHfR
"RArKs THR boUTHERN PnorLM, AND THEY
would ALSO DRTvR us. TRuAT THEM NOT.
WERE THEH AnLR, THKT woULB INVADE AND
y DESTROY Us WITHOUT MERCY. ABSOLUTELY
=" ASSUMED or THESE THINGS, / AN AMAZED THAT
ANY ONR CouhD THrNK or PEACE ON ANY
TERMB.' HR WHO ENTERTAINs THE SENTIMENT
y Is EiT ONLY TO m A SLAVE NE VINO UTTERs
" 1T AT TINS TINE, MOREOVER, Is TRAITOR TO
MS COUNTRY, WHO DESERVES THE sCoRN AND
''coNTKNPT OF ALL HONORABLE MEN,"--RoN-
era,ls, 70 ths General Assemblyof OHIO, February,
1858.