davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17

"AoArE," the Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Gazette, states that the friends
of PETER zINN, Of the latter city, are under
stood to be pressing bic claims for PAymsster.
Generalship.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17

GENERAL ROUSSEAU is in Washington, suffer-
ing severely from the disease Of the throat,
which has already several times come near
compelling him to leave the service
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE FAIRY WEDDING.

DY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WE
ID publish eoolusfUely the CARD PHOTOGRAPHS OF the
LILLIPuTiAE WlDDIEo Patty, az follows:
GEN. TON THUMB, in his Wedding suit, price 25 cts.
Mrs. GEN. TOM THUMB, In Wedding
dTess."-. ...''.....'............
Mr.. and Mrs. GEN. TOM THUMB, In
Wedding dreSe. ..'s....,.......,.. q 80
COMMODORE MOTT and miss NINN1E,
0yoontsmdn and bridesmaid. ........... % "
Mrs. GEN. TON THUMB, in celebrated
Reception dress. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. " "
Misses LAVINA and MINNIE WARREN, "
The whole BRIDAL PARTY (group OF
fouT), Card. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so "
The BRIDAL PARTY (Stersoscopic pic.
tW6.',.'''''s
The BRIDAL PARTY (stereoscopic color
edD,. '"..'''...'.'... .''........."..,. IS
The price Of card pictures Coored, will be l2h cents
extra.
Can be sent by mail on receipt Of price and postage
stamp.
None genuine unless stamped with our trade msrk,
AE In q circle, on the front Of the photograph. Be-
ware Of spurious copies made from engravings etc.
E. & II. II, ANTHONY,
sol Broadway, New York,
Manufacturer OF the best Photo0rdphiG Albums, and
Publishers Of Gard Photographs Of celebrities.
The negatives Of these exquiIite pictures were made
for US by BRADY
febf7-d&w3t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs

reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant
relief. In BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA and Ca they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the Of
the TrOchss aud their extended uSe has caused them to
be countereited. Be sure to guard against worthless
limitations. OBTAIN only the genuine BrotOn's Bron
chidl Toehes which have pToUen their efficacy by teS
Of many years. PUBLIC sPEAKEEs and SINGERS should
use the Troches. Military ofieers and sodlers who
overtax the voice and exposed to sudden changes
should have them. Bold everywhere at 25 cents per
box.
jan20- -d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17

GENERAL SHIELDS, who has been 10 Washing.
ton ever since last summer, without command
has been ordered to the Department of the
Pacific.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17
Funeral Notice,

The members Of Magnolia Lodge, No. 20, +. A. NJ,
are hereby summoned and members of other Lodges
requested to meet at Masonic Hall this day, at lax
clock to attend the funeral Of Bro ALBERT PARSONS.
SMITH SPENCER, W. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17

THE following Ia the leading editorial article
in last Saturdays Cincinnati Enquirer. 1t il
timely, sensible and excellent, and will com.
mend itself to every right-minded man, who
desires that harmony and success shall attend
the great Democratic party of Ohio. We in.
dorse every word 1t contains, and most gladly
give it place in the srATEsMAN, deeming ita
publication alike due to Mr., JEwErr and Mr..
VALLANDIaHAM:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17
Hon. Hugh J. Jswett.

We regret deeply that any Democratic paper
should deem it necessary, in order to secure the
nomination of q favorite candidate, to treat
discourteously an opposing candidate The
policy is certainly wrong one, as it bsgets Bit
terness OF feeling among the friends of the as-
sailed candidate against the party In whose
favor such course is adopted, and If successful
in the nomination, 1t impsrils his success at the
polls. We are led to make these remarks by
the way some papers, friendly to the nomination
OF that distinguished patriot and statesman,
Hon. Mr.. Vallsndigham, treat Mr.. JeWett, who
is also, with Mr.. Vallandighsm named for
Governor. Mr., Jewett deserves no such treat.
ment. He ia good Democrat, an able man,
and credit to his party; and if made
Governor, would discharge its duties in
way that would secure him the lasting 40.
probation of every friend of constitutional liber
ty. he has gone no farther into the war than
tens OF thousands of other Democrats-no far.
ther than Judge Ranney, whom the people
elected TO one of the first Offices In the State
last fall-and is now, since the isauing of the
Infamous negro Emancipation Pfoolamatio
where every right-minded Democrat 10. We
know that the treatment of Mr.. Jswet., by the
papers We have alluded to, 10 very distasteful,
nay, very painful to Mr.. Valland CHAM, who Ia
warm personal and political friend of Mr..
Jewett. That feeling ia reciprocsted by Mr..
Jewet..
The result of this crimination and recrimina-
tion between papers respectively friendly to
these gentlemen can have no other effect than
to compel the Convention to drop both of them,
or 10 endanger the success OF the one nominated.
We hope these suggestions may come under
the eyes of those editors who seem to have let
their feelings get the better OF their judgments,
and that they will be more considerate in their
estimate Of the merit, of opposing Democratic
candidates. We can Assure them Democrnts
will feel the better aud our enemies the worse
for it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17
COLUMBUS. OHIO:
q. m. PETIT ENGILL q CO..
No. 81 Park Row, New York, and State
Street, Boston,

Are our agents In those ctss and authorized TO take
Advertisements and Subscriptions for as Lotosst
R0tss,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17

nov26-d
, 1863-02-26
LATEST EASTERN, NEWS.
PHILADELPHrA, Feb. 9.

Fat FhiLAphLrhA' reo' o.
The Sunday Times Washington dispatch says
there is no enemy in force at fredericksburg.
Most Of the troops have been sent to vicksburg;
the only force left behind being 10 900, an ample
number to prevent the passage Of the Kappa
hammock at the present season.
During the present week the President has
determlneo upon calhng uen' mcOiehan 70 tne
command ot the army again. on the announce
ment being made in the Cabinet. there was much
feeling exhibited. Chase and the rest Of tne
radicals threatened to resign: For these anu
other reasons the President deferred making any
change Tor two weeks however, tnere s scarcely
doubt but that the command Of the army VIII
b teadofed to Mcclellan.
fH- ST. LOUIS, Feb. z.
(l.orra Francis Train was arrested at the
p,sntsrs, HonSe bv ! II. q officer. and was al.
ioved the Alternative Of leaving the State In half
~ honr A. 20 n, ;nl liz ehos, the former,
v,ovsn,,n, III
t.s,.-. '"~sn.", ,s"' .;
The example OF the queen 81 Ms West, run,
ming the Olockade at scEsnurg' WIN De followed
6y the ram A0narea to'nighI anu successlu',
these rams w'li oe aole TO keep open the river
Tor several days WIN the ASSISTANCE Of one or
two tron-clads, whose Commanders aFe now So
icaunS the prlVuege OF running tne oocEade'
New YORE, Feb. 3.
The Riehmond EramjneT Of the 5th. and In.
.uirer Of the an. contain information from
fsb"rIes,on IA tbe 3Oth January. to the effect
th,t = moS, Gormidsble naval and land expedi.
S;on vas 1bout 10 attack Charleston. the urepa.
rSsiane b,ino nearly co,nnleted.
n..,,.,. FL
80,
Tue steamer FFn'ce~ hoyat mas auo"ona'
particulars IN regard 10 tne Onares'on anair,
showing concluslSeIy tnAt Llere u no un'I t, 'Sr
the assumption OF the reoeIs that Ihe o'ockaue
o. Charieston was ever raised, oy the Iepartursr
Of che eIockadng Meet, oniy TWO vessels out Oh
gen na.ihg oeen oonseu " IeAse. APPcaIS,
from the statement OF an eye wIthess. mat a.
dayhgnt the reoei 'ron.c'ads were seen Gom,ng
from the direction OF Stoh3 lhet towarus lne
ueet thus attacNing the bIereedtt" nrst Anu
one ram struck her near the water $ euge' kee'
ing her over. For sohe time there was nr'ng :"
shot, one o. which entered one OF her OohsrS'
eMd caused tne dea'9 o' tnree Persons Mne'
Capt Steli~agsn 'oTered ooa'' a'ter tearing
tne plug on aad Alowhs Tue wafer 70 enlet'
Ine Captsin 9. tne raIn as1eI ~ 'u you su,s S,sm
49,, .aswsr;nS ., s,ch ;nouirv "Ian in n
s;ok;ns conSt;oe" Ths rebslS answered. ali
-on de,', Snrrsnder We win bIow Won ont of
yy.tsr send vour boat aboard" The boat that
h.S 80 Iorsred ,hen conveyed the ofticer 10
~ -.h.I S.U, ,vho .sked n d, admitted an
h".rS mis- w.s rrCnsed. awe ar. in a sink.
;r~ cond;,;on F" Vas acain repcatcI The rebels
s.olSed !" Won can't snk loTer than the rails
~ csn, ,.Ls ran ON board," The oiicer tben
r.ys N oarols "A demanded and returned
The coSeIs were thus successfully deceived in
regard 10 the condition Of the HeTcsiitd. Shclay
On shoal water, hence the reply that she could
hot sink below the rails The ram then steamed
towards the Keystone State, and sent shot
through her wheel house. ln tho meantime
, 1863-02-26
ChIcAao, Feb. IA.


Murf,eosbo-o ,.,,ors s.v ,h., c.n pos.i,,.,s
il doin" = sroe bns;noSs ~ ,ha ,,sv "s .oor";,nS
his army from refugees, who are fleeing from
rebel press'gangs The mountains and woods
around MurfreesbOrO are full Of these exiles FROM
their homes. Many Of them at once join the
Tennessee and other Federal regiments. Gen.
hosekrans mas commenced tO raise brigade Of
them LOT speciai state service, to JON which they
are qulte ready. ne mas determined 70 receive
an c0nscr,ps and refugees as citizens, and not as
reoel soldiers ana deserters, and VIII not send SCI
tnem 70 tlcksourg nor exchange them. this
course, Us tnought VIII tend greatly to demor'
ailze Tue reoe' army
LOUISVILLE, Feb. .pS.
18th, Tor the tirst time since Gen. Buells mem
0'ST,s hs rs.reat N.oh";IIC .Om Nor!n AaSana koo
prisoners were brought to ,bst T citv an Tuesday
from the vicinity Of Murfreesboro. Among them
is Gen. Paulding Anderson, Of Tennessee.
- NEW ioHk, REQ TO-
aa.s .S Sac paPers gy .ne ,sst ~ s'esuer ;un.
Ia5ama on he SOtb Of .Jannarv, with Officers
and crew; 165 in all; Of the Hdteras. The Ala.
6anaa was severely riddled in the encounter. Two
, 1863-02-26

NJ ..
A letter from captain Of the 42d Massachu.
sets, dated Houston, Texas says bis and two
other companies were captured in the attack on
Galveston and conveyed to Houston. Only ten
men were killed on the HIrriet Lane, including
Capt. Wainwright and Lieut. Lee. Ten were
wounded and the remainder captured and taken
to Houston. All were well treated. > ~
The Rebel Congress, on the 26th ult., repealed
.the act exempting the owner Of twenty negroes
from conscription.
, 1863-02-26
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.

EOwLER AND WELLS. NEW YORK, PUB.
L lish the following Popular and Scientific
Serials whsh afford On excellent opportunity for bring.
ing before the public all subjects Of general interest,"
'LIfe Illustrated"
nrst class Weekly Pictorial newspaper devoted 10
News Literature, Science and the Arts; 20 Entertain
ment, Improvement and Progress. Its columns contain
original Essays, historical biographical and descriptive
Sketches Of travel and adventure poetry, painting
music, sculpture, etc. articles science agriculture
horticulture physiology education and every topic which
Is Of Importance interest all combining 10 render II
one Of the best Fam y Newspapers In the world. Pub
lshed weekly, at two dollars year, In advance.
, 1863-02-26

To Oregon and intermediate points on the Northern coast
Port Townsend seacoom and Olympia, San Diego and Inter
mediate points on he Southern coast, and By every vessel for
For the better security Of ourselves and the public
Agents 10 California, Oregon and Washington Territory are
furnished with appointments commissions specifying their
powers as our agents Such appointment they requested
10 keep exposed TO the public their psces business
once In nstelaeoom-CommerciAl st. corner Of, Balch.
Gu BALCH WEBER, Agents.
, 1863-02-26

The Tmes's dispatch says that a recon-
sance made by Col. Wyndham, as far as
asses and Smokers Gap, thence to the Ra
hammock. shows no armed rebels on this sic
the srream. with the exception Of few 8
riIlss lowering about Leesburg ~ ~
The British bark .Springbok, from London
Nassau, was captured by the gunboat Som
on the Sd, off the Bahamas, in consequence
having some articles on her manifest which
captain could not account for. She arrived
night The. officers Of the SonOmd report Sc
the pirate florida on the lst, off the Bahal
The Sonomd chased her for SO hours, but
Florida escaped.
, 1863-02-26
"The water-cure journal and Herald or
RefOrms."

Devoted to hydropathy Is philosophy and practice;
10 physiology and n.y. with Illustrative enerayiurs;
10 detetcs exercise clothing. occupations amnsements
and those laws which govern life and health. Published
monthly tn convenient form for binding at ono dollar
year, In advance.
, 1863-02-26

- hsblson woss ,Hlns ne wIlE1LHn 6WIIs0Hi
Sewing Machines in mahhs NJ Ovlsh. coass sim ~
fhsy nov ne from 1Ory % any esnann and a.s iurunf
cut tae eaes soeaeie ne nsEt.i i;s "a ~ t.lafA
, 1863-02-26
9lisrellaneuns advertisements.
q BLACKSMITHING. a

HAVING FORMED PARTNERsHIP WITH
IL the view Of carrying the above business the under
signed take this mehodof informing the public that they are
prepared to execute satisfactorily aud with dispatch ali de-
scriptions Of work In Blacksmthing.
HOrse-shoeing,
WagOn-repaiFtnE, &c., &c., done 10 order.
Charges moderate, and satisfaction guaranteed In all cases
Shop at Peter Rnquests old sstabshment Commercial
s.i7af DUNLAP 4 RINouEsr.
, 1863-02-26

The levee at YaEoo Pass, so miles above yicks-
burg, on the Mississippi side, has been cut by
order Of Gen. Grant; the object being to drive
out the rebels who iaest that section and FIRE on
passing steamers The Federal army is ssuffsriag
considerably from disease. The smallpox is
prevalent.
A small force Of Federals, on Thursday night,
had skirmish with q party Of guerrillas near
capturing 10.
, 1863-02-26
Forward Freight and Parcels

To all parts Of the United States and Canadas and through
the American and European Express and Exchange
to parts Of Europe execute commissions make collections
and purchases and attend promptly all pertaining
10 the Express business
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14
lRaTiaR M rh2nn.

UHE BOARD OF RELIEF ior the county Of
h Clearfcld, will meet at the Commissioned
Office, on Wednesday and Thursday the 28th and
goth d0ys OF January, A. D., 1863.
The Board Of Relief have directed thet th'
wife of the soldier must appear before the boari
and produce her sworn statement detailing nams
Of soldier, regiment and company when enlisted.
the number Of children, with age and sex Of each
tho township in which thoy resided at tho time
Of enlistment, ard their present residence and
that she is without the means of support for her
self and children, who arc dependent upon her.
Two witnesses Of credibility, from the township
in which she resides, must also bo produced
whoJo certificate, sworn 10 before the Board, must
set forth that the applicant ia the porsoA she req
resents herself to be that the statement Of h'
number and age Of her family is truo that shea
in destitute circumstances, and her family 10 &C
tual want; and that all the facts set forth inb
application are just Snd true, -.
Forms containing those acquisitions can be Oh
tanned at tho Office Of the Board Of Relief Nhs
ppp.ication is made and the witnesses appear
Illness Of the applicant, properly proven,"A
excuse per SOMA attendance.
WM. S. BRADLEY, Clk
Jan, Z, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14
ExtcUutE DErARTNENL
Herrisl urg Jan 7, 1868.

A Coon S%roRY- low Podhcai Ircaaj
@a' NTcd-The Hartford Times rela,
the following.
a congregational Church, in a neird
OoIIhg state, got so completely enlist1
10 n oil the Presidential contests nm
niue attention was given to r%elieiou
questions The minister was constant
p~Naching, pral ing and exhorling nno1
political issues, and his deacons and t,T
men fpllowcd suit al the prayer and co1
ference meetings, Finally, a worthy oIv
farmer, one of the stAunchest and Ell
members Of the church, and a firm pra''I
waiting Democrat, was called avon ,o -,
fer a prayer; 20, Lord" said he oS"
hold the Democratic party, which has ri
ceiyed Thy support eecr since tbs Jena,
sonian struggle. Continue to bless rba,|
party which has, under Thy protecinr
and providence, brought great blessip,'
upon tins Republic. Fiji be Thy ples.
.ure, and | believe it Will, oh, carry tha,
party through this struggle to a compiled
trump. Oh, bloss the opponents Of Ds|
mocracy personally, but utterly destroI
their huaRGia! and injurious schemes. II
be Thy will to do So, as | verify believe !
IS. Be on the side of Democracy, OIL
Lord, as Thou hast been, and in thsil
peaceful pursuits, instead of warning wick.
edly, man against brother, And, oh. I
beseech Thee especially to free the Chris.
tian churches from the political strife and
bitterness which are rending them assun.
der, destroying their usefulness and tern.
ing them UNHAPPY into mere political az
s%ociatioAs. Let us hear something Of TIN
word and mercy on the Sabbath. w
have already been piled to fu'ness with
political faraticism, and u minister hm
become a stump orator against tho GOO
old party which Thou, in Thy wisdom
hath upheld SO long and so repeated,
guided to victory, and sustained in Ia
establishment Of sound measures. On
turn his mind from these things and dires
his attention to his legitimate religion
duties, or tnrn him over directly into d,
HANDS Of the Abolition party ard let then
take care Of him and provide US q tru,
minister Of the Gospel. At any rate. th
present state Of things cannot last. /
politics are 10 rule, ! shall claim one. hal.
the time in behalf the democratic rarty
so that there may be a fair discussion
within these walls. Amen"
This was a stunper. ID was the fir,
prayer ever publicly offered in that churc
for the suCcuss Of the Democratic part
and its nominess. though hundreds q
prayers and exhorta,ious had been mad
against that party. When the old ms
finished, there was > silence of half s.
hour, and the meeting then adjourned
And thus ended the political preachin
in thst church. From that timo fprwAr
the minister attended 10 bis Gospel duas
and left all politicsl question to be settle
by the people outside Of the church.
Ag,in tho society prospered, and lhel
WAS 8 better feeling ameng its mombers-
more Christian CHARITY, more brolherl
love. The old mans eelu0s prayer vi
answered in more respects than one.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14

Rev. CoxSIEsIoNER,-John L. Hoover
ESQ, of Bellfonte has been apponsd
Revenue Commissioner, ftom this judi.
cial Di5taict. The Board meets some time
in February next.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14
myeThs Demecratic State Conrentio!

hD>Ths Democratic State Conyenti@H|
will be held at Harrisburg ~ Wednesdg|
the 18th day Of June next, to nominated
candidate for Governor, ard also a cand,|
date for Judge of tho Supreme Court IN
the place Of Judge Lowrie, whose terS|
expires next December.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14

hut Oilrt tiIiU. NlU flts
blood hnd hba.aio noeir aud
p.fo A. UuDh MORO UIl0ih as mai ia ,
lul llrf PEOPLE inltud ihRllytls
tipp ul tod, tlis rebellion hli,R III
rfe so1, and Sill not lo turned nom
settled purpose l ihp vile oi lad
monte on The Wliucaiiun of lcchleh, :,
On the contrary, thoy will, las \
fight insist hat competent lntcp,
Eornestnoss, Intellect and Nipof sh,lI
employed in the public service, to pros,
the Government, and TO mainiain
unity Of the country
A.. q. CURTIN,
ExECUutg DEPARTMENT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14
Public debt De-
center 1. 1867,


Public debt De-
center I, 1862, S4O,44S. 2l3 ~
Towards the eXtsugulshmeut of lhe pub.
lie debt the Sink, ny Fuud holds securities
amounting to $40, n 900, ~ follows
Bonds of Snnbury and Erie
Railroad Company 80, 500 600
Bonds Of Pennsylvania Rail,
road Company, 1900, 600
bonds Wyoming Canal Comply @Sl,O00
$40, ~, 900
Should there be no extraordinary 10,
mand on the Treasury, there can be up.
pIopriatod from the large balance now on
hand and the increasing revenues, Mt least
\ million and q half Of dollars during the
coming year towards the payment OF the
public debt,
Tho operations of the Sinking Fund
during the last year have been, as shown
by my Proclamation Of the Slh of Septem,
Der last as follows:
Amount OF debl of Common,
wealth reduced 1862, sol e.
As follows, viz:
State loans, SOL, l7S "a
Interest certificates, $40 II
Domestic creditors
certificates, O. SO
Roliat notes cancel'd ii 80
--S262 sol CT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14
MEAT MARKET

I EOPOLD u LiON--BUTCHERS,-No'
IL occupy tie basement Of the Clearfold Hous
on the corner of Market and Front streets, Clear
field, Pa.
All kinds Of meat constartly kept on hand
The public are respectfully invited to call in sn'
acquaint themselves with or terms and prices
Dec. 81, 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11
Lincoln and the Spirits.

Judge EDMoNDs, Of New York, writes TO the
Providence Post, thu. he is not the "spiritual" "
adviser of the President, and that be has never
seen him but once, and then on q matter Of
business, and has never otherwise communicate
ed with him, directly Or indirectly. The Pon,
10 publishing Judge EDMoND,'s letter, says;
We cheerfully publish HE letters, but, oil.
though we admit that the President has enough
TO bear, we ehall not allow him to escape from
the known facts in the case Ho "consults the
spirits," 90 we learn from eource entitled,
wo think, 10 implicit confidence, and generally,
We believe, through a medium who resides in
New York, and is accounted ono Of the best in
tho country. Mr.. Lincoln's second interview
with this medium was well calculated to i'm
press him fAvorsbly toward spiritualism. ~
haye seen You before" said the medium, Mr..
R. "Yes," said the President. "You were
then accompanied by a gentleman who 10 now
dead" said Mr.. R., the medium. "No," said
Mr.. Lincoln "he ia not dead; he has been sick,
but heard yesterday that he was recovering"
"He Is dead" persisted the medium; che died
this morning." And 30, much to Mr.. Lincoln 3
astonishmert and grief, IL turned out.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-11
Abolition MaIignity and Atrocity.


The following atrocious remarks we're made
in speech by the notorious Colonel JENSIsoN,
at meeting in Chicago, few evenings since
called to sustain General BURNSIDE in his re-
cent action in restraint of personal liberty and
the freedom OF the press. JENNIsoN said:
We, of Kansas, for the last nine years have
been battling with this same rebellion. We
lave had our turn at the war 10 advance. Since
this rebellion broke out we have had more qule
than ever before during the past nine years
We stand now, knowing no party except the
loyal party on the one side and the traitor party
on the other side; and as for Copperheads, w
class them with the traitor party. In Kansas
we hang traitors, and there 10 not one left noU
to hang--and If you will send us your traitors
by express, we'll hang them for you. VIZ
haven't had our hand in lately, but would soor
"get the hang Of them" (Cheers,)
When Old ADe thinks best TO take tlis matter
In hand in earnest, he will put this rebellion
down by O war of extermination-by hanging
OF traitors and con6scation Of their property
as we found 1t so effectual In Kansas.
This murder -counseling speech was applaud
ed, It seems, by the Republicans or Abolition
lists present. No doubt this Wholesale hanging
and exterminatlug policy would, If adopted BY
"Old ABr," as recommended by JESNIsoN and
bis followers. speedily terminate the war, for
the whole civilized world would rise up as one
man TO put an instant ond to such unrelenting
harba riam