davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06

EHThs journal this morning publish
90 the official vote OF the last election In
this city. showing that it vent for the Re-
publicsns by $50 majority IL they fail
TO csny it to-day by a like majority it
will certainly not claim victory.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
Railroads.
Indiana Central a Dayton a. Western H.
- y ~ azssl!..s3


nN aud after Monday next Trains on the ipai,i.
" Central wil leave the Union Depot, Sixth street
tHaU m, Dls 4 N, and 44i pm.
Returning will arrive a. 1910 m, $40 y m nas
t2.2Z
The 500 m, and qGj pm, express tramsuaI,
close connections 10 aii points IN the West ana sout,
and 9l2 IN trpn ~ the shortest and quickest rou u
20 Chicago and the Northwest.
novll II. o. CAREY superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati x. Il.
a a u a-asl w. w. ~,

"a a III III "a ;.ss.S1;;. .s:s,-s,.ss,
IN aud after December 81, 1860, and uuIl 0nr,l i,
" notice, Passenger aud Freight Tram. ,yit i5 H.,
AiON, gong north, follows.
Z 2.1II A, N. through Freight aud Accommodate,
OsfO with Passenger Car attached.
lnpn A. NJ. Mail tram tof SprinRfrld t,t.,,,,,,,,
lOsOU Urhana, Beileiontaine, Forest tl,is ,,
5anunnky, connecting spnngheiu viii, nan f."
bon1On hnd Columbus, arriving in Columbus nd 9'. =,
~ ~ ufAnh with train tor Columbus vi Forest ,i
Tram on fltaburg, VI. Wayne a Chicago X Il nm,
East arriving ia Oresne AZ $40 y n aud iittttsi, n,
S;JV ihi atOyde with Tram ON Cleveland and ot AZ,
R X gong East, arriving IN Cleveland al sac y w,
Dunklrk ~ $3.50 N, hnd Buffalo NJ 63O m t.oiW'
West arriving IN Toledo VI 12lO m, Detroit AT G.lI
M Cheago AZ lV5O m, aud Sandusky at J45 M
I'll r. M. Night Express for Springfield Jrhs,i,,
U.l i and BelleOntane, CONNECTING Nd Eof.st ,s,,i
Tram gong East on Plttsburg, NJ. Wayne ah Cbrag,
Road arriving Crestliue al C;l6 "a ~ PItlsirW W ~
m Going West, with Tram arriving m III Wau,r al
$50 M, ana Chicago at l0.4O m at jyd, witL ,g,
on Cleveland and Toledo x. K. arriving IN yelaud ~
si5o M Dunkirk AT 400 M and Butieio nj a,9B n m
Reaches Sandusky ~ 5.4O -
T.nE Y. NJ huntsville Accommodation. i.e,i,..
t.OO Dayton on arrival "a lralh from & u,l,,et
reaching Springfield at 300 m, trlgtuA at it.ll "a "a
West Liberty At ll2d IA, beleioutaue " iist u n,
aud Hunt vile at l2i12 IN @ ? 80
Tickets via this Limo TO all pouus North t.,, ann
est can be had at the Ticbet ONO I he Uulop |
-sAM,L ". hlNG, Ticket Agent
Fare always AZ low AZ by ANY aghpf r,.t.
FOR rlulJrmauon relhtlYe 10 shipping FIes.l ~ fh,
Route apply at the company rtrisnt Bepol..-l 4
MASSEY, Agent. 4 RICE ,,uust,n,f.n,t.,,
NJ Y. ULAPP, Ten. 1lcket AGENT AMI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06

In retiring nom the above firm would recommend
10 Az tlie patrons Of the old firm unlimited ddence
IN Mr. !. X Heckler, and would urge tie liberal pat
ronage bestowed upon the old firm 10 he continued
towards him.
iel2dlm THEODORE BARLOW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
DaytOn aud Michigan Railroad.

etA&k - II I. i66s
nN and after sunday, May 4, lsSe. trsius wi
~ leave Union Depot sixth street, or Toledo sud
vi dlinieiinedlato points follows:
Toledo and Chicago Mail stS30Hm
Chcag0 aud Detroit klgbt EXpres-A At 500 n tp
mlf X, NJ. sHOhMAKEk 5uperinfeudeut
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
Illinois Central Railroad.
4RRa M g.s...;,;,,ls

n
M and after Nj onday, ,HoyemJerlA. IsGl pa.-.,.
" Trains Will leave Msttoon and pHnA II iuNu,.S
LEAVE NATION
GolhR North, lil0 m Gnd / 100 H..
Song south, 1850 u IN and 500 % ui
LEAVE PAHA
DONG North, 6UO IA and 2 ~ pa,
Gong south, 1l:aU m nua .46 p n
de1 W. 7. JOHNSON, Gen Pssseu,yr A..,t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
TO Suffering Humanity.
UNION p rs MY MOTTO.
DIR. w. W. RICHMAN,
THE INDIAN DOCTOR AND CLAIRyOYAST.

MOULD say to the sick and afflicted that he cans.
w es The blind TO soc, the deaf to hear, and the
ane 70 walk without the use Of the knife or ony MN.
kHkUMATIsAt, NERVOUS CONSUMPTION. and
All fkMALE WEAkN EsSES cured in n few days,
AuCHkONlC COMPLAINTS reviewed without fail
6y calling on the Doctor at his roome in the Kryder
and Fourth. .. = -, ~ ,nSoTii 4 ~, ~"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06

ItHE partnership heretafcre existing between the
Undersigned, IN the wholesale CrsGkery business,
~ no Sos second street, Is this day dissolved by mu.
ness and will settle all claims ior or against said rn
THEODORE BARLOW,
- FRANK X. HECKLER,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
BaItImOre and ONO kaIIrnnn.
~ a a. slI.s.-l - -,

GRk Nm Szk siik----xts sIs.-..-itseg
4 1 itkAI NAIlUNAL kOU1h ~ erlniunte. an n ~ .
benwood aud Parkcrsburg ON the West M Wl.sI 49,
tu'ts WIN hsllloaas, Steamers &t,, l0r loia
points ln me west Southw est anu Northwest
Three rams Daily Tor all the Eastern Aitie,
~ MS IL the only route To Washington Uit, -ae
Leave Baltimore at $50, Tao and 1000 q m and ,t
anu Oslo y nj on Sundays At 400 ana 7t1 F, nl ,uly
leave Washington al C:u0, 7.4U ami II n M ana a =
ana M on sundays at $3.50 ana p M only
lnmlough a. tickets TO the Eastern cities can be yroru
VIA Washington CITY at an additional charue ui NJ
Time a. quick and fare tow as by ANY othet rout,
Inquire for ueKets via Baltimore aAd ONO kstlron,
At any o the principal RallrORd offices IN the West
J. II. SULLIVAN, Gen. Western Al
b. M. COLE, uen. IicketAg
WI Snli In mhstef OF lransportauOn. aidtl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-06
Dayton, xenia and Columbus Railroad
RAA u llss,.

@s-taA--Hkt1e--tfI Ilta
'hhkL DAILY Trans East, wa Columbus fiir.t
4 ucketA rom Dayton TO all Eastern Iues
East as follows Night Express tl;5s D. m; m if,,e,
ana CSumths Day Express al ll.2O, L. M. those tr-,'
stop ohy at Aenia apd London. Accommodation 80
p. ln stops Al Ml way stations between Daytap an.
Columbus
Arriyng ~ Dayton night 1prvss o.: h:4Galn.i Ae..i
modR1lon v'lp n. nj ColumDuh aud UiueuuQti ~ Ia
press .6:55 p. m.
Trains run by Columbbs tihs, winch Ia m,pute.ts.
ter than Dayton time.
Through tickets can be had or all Eastern l,sA Z,
calling uu >. W. KING, Tick Agent
L. W. WoODWAtD, superintendent
w. nAAAAhbeehl Ag = laytoni y. uoy2T
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25
Az OLD MAY OF SIXTY HUNG.

In the same nfonth, Jesse Price, all
old man sixty years of age, two sons and
two nephews, were arrested in johnson
County. Tennessee, bordering on Vir-
ginia, by Col. Fouke's cavalry, COM
posed of Tennessee and North Carolina
men. They we're taken TO Ash County,
North Carolina, to be tried for disloyaliy
to Jefferson Davis & Co The old man
bad been previously arrested, taken to
Knoxville, tried, and acquitted.
When the FIVE prisoners arrived in
Ash County, groggery-keeper proposed
to treat Fouke's men to eight gallons of
brandy if they would hang the old man,
his sons and nephews, without a trial.
The bargain was struck, and the FIVE un-
fortunate men were hanged without fur
ther ceremony. The brandy was fur
nished, and some of it drank before the
tragedy, the rest afterward. er
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25
EVANSVILLE, IND, SATURDAY MORNING,

whose wounds were alive with the mag
got 1t was not possible, with the supply
of surgeons left, to do all that was need
ed to be done.
There was very great destitution of
food and clothing until Wednesday, the
8th inst, when the railroad being in run
ming order, supplies were beginning to
come in. should think there was not
less than 10000 soldiers supplied with
shirts and drawers within seven days by
the different relief societies. Provisions
came too in very great abundance. 1 had
the pleasure of loading six mule team
several times with provisions for our
wounded in the different corps hospi-
tails. Ho5
Such generosity as was displayed by
the citizens of Gettysburg and surround
ing country toward the suffering has
never been surpassed. / remained with
our wounded until all were started to
more permanent hospitals who were able
to be moved There will not, think, be
many deaths among those who remain.
Of these you will be advised as they
occur.
The weather has been favorable to our
wounded. | met number of men upon
the battle field from Indiana, with sor-
rowing hearts, seeking the resting places
of their dead, and Surgeons sent from
the State rendering good service wher-
ever needed. ei saE
The gratitude of our brave sufferers,
and the commentators which we were
compelled quite frequently to hear, in
regard to our State Administration,
caused feeling of pride that we were
indianians. vi .[.lE L
If agreeable, l would express a desire
that the Christian Commission, of which
George Il. Stewart, Esq, Philadelphia,
Pa, is President, should receive some
official public acknowledgment from
you, in view of the obligations under
which we were brought by the bountiful
supplies of food and delicacies furnished
for the use of our wounded soldiers.
Respectfully and truly yours,
Isaac w. MoNFoRT,
Indiana Military Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25
SAW MILL.
Pigeon Creek Saw Mill.
STARK. BRrNKMEYER & co.

TTAyING BOUGHT THE ABOVE SAW MILL
i of Mr.. Cody, we are prepared to execute all
orders for Lumber at the shortest notice with
promptness and dispatch, and will give full salts
faction to all.
Give us a call before you buy elsewhere. Orders
can be left at BRINKMEYER L cos.
myI3.3m Main Street, or az the MIL
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25


OAEd
CAPITAL AND SURPL PLOS,...............s $500, ,9s6 81
Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, on
Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Mer-
chandze, Mills, Manufactures, and other kinds Of
property, can be effected in this Company upon as
favorable terms the nature of the risks and
rity to Policy will admit.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to insuring
Farm property, consisting of Dwellings, Barns,
and outbuildings connected, and Furniture, Live
Stock, Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, &C., &C.,
of premium.
0FFICERS:
T. C. Allyn, Sec'y. Fl. Huntington, Pres't.
c. c. Lyman, Asst Sec'y. W. n. Bowers, Actuary.
d. Alexander, General Agent for the Western
and South Western States Columbus, Ohio.
J. Graham, Asst General Agent for the Western
and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio.
Applications for Insurance may be made to the
undersigned, the duly authorized Agents of the
Company. A. c. HALLECK & SON, Ag'ts.
RS Office on First street, near Post Office
aug23-lyd
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25
HORRIBLE BARBARITIEs.

The poor fellows had proceeded but
few miles when they were turned from
the road to gorge in the mountain, and
halted. Without any warning of what
was to he done with them, FIVE of them
were ordered to kneel down. Ten PAGES
in front of these FIVE, file of soldiers
were placed with loaded muskets The
terrible reality flashed upon the minds
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25
nsur nce Agen cy.
rrnY a HNNU

UNDERWATER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENT,
ADJUsTER or AVERAGES AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
He continues to Issue Policies from several First
Class and most reliable
INSURANCE COMPANIES
In the Country, on InldRd and Fire Risks. He will
also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE.
He will attend to the Adjustment of Losses Of
every description under policies from other sgen-
cies, and attend TO the settlement of all matters
connected with INSURANCE, for parties interest
ed. His long experience as an INSURANCE AGENT,
has made him familiar with all subjects connected
with Insurance
s8- Office, on First Street, near the Post
Office.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25
NEW SALOON.
CHANGE OF EXCHANGE
A NEW AR GEMEN
SAM GRAMMER & HARRY JOHNSON
having purchased
Theodore's Exchange,
A RE FITTING 1T Up IN EXCELLENT
. n EfvIa q first I'll

BILLIARD SALOON and RESTAURANT.
They will keep at the bar the best brands o
Liquors and their larders will at all times lie filled
with the richest dainties from the animal aud
deep will be- made to contribute of their richest
stores.
Especial attention will be given to the ctsiSiRe,
which will be under charge of the most competent
az fists.
Their Billiard Room is large and their TABLES
FIRST CLASS.
The establishment will re-open on Tuesday next.
liberal share Of public patronage is respectfully
solicited. mySOd3m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
Criminal Proceedings Against
Simon Cameron.

On Wednesday, the 18th inst, Mr..
HOPKINS offered the following resolution
in the Pennsylvania House of Represen-
tatives:
Resolred, That the Governor be instructed to
direct the Attorney General to institute GRIM
inal proceedings against Simon Cameron, John
j. Patterson, VIM. Brobst, and Henry Thomas.
The vote was then taken on the resolu-
ton of Mr.. HOPKINS, when Mr.. LAPoRrE,
Republican, voted aye, and desired to
enter his reasons for 50 doing on the jour-
nal, which were as follows:
AS Simon Cameron has, as I am informed,
constantly asserted since his defeat, that but for
his failure to obtain my vote he would have
been elected, and as the assertion can only be
true, in my opinion, upon the ground that he
had purchased Democratic vote, vote age:
The resolution was denounced by the
Cameronians as most infamous violation
of the Constitution, but it was neverthe-
less adopted by yeas 40, nays A.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

dred murderers, we are not yet certainly
advised, but all indications point to the
end that they are to be released and loca-
ted with the balance of their tribe at Fort
Randall. Upon this point all that can DO
said is, that the sanctioning Of such pro-
gramme is signing the death warrant of at
least an equal number of our fellow citizens,
because, to suppose that they will not re-
venge themselves for their treatment and
the hanging of their relatives, is simply to
ignore all our experience of Indian char
acter. There will certainly be nothing to
prevent their so doing.
We do not make these suggestions with
any design of injuriously rejecting upon
any one; we state facts that cannot
be successfully contradicted. The people
like to know how matters are progressing,
and it is our duty to enlighten them. The
State Government has transferred the war
and its conduct to the Federal authorities,
but may nevertheless exercise powerful
influence for good, if sufficiently alive to
the interests committed to it's charge
The people will hold the officers of the
State to a strict account for any Delinquent
cies in matter so vitality interesting to
their welfare.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
Silver Glut in Canada.

There is so great glut of American
silver in Canada, that in some parts of the
Provinces it has fallen to 90 per cent. dis
count The question what to do with the
silver has greatly puzzled the Canadians,
and eventually motion has been made in
the Parliament to make it legal tender
Heretofore it passed for four per cent.
more than British silver; but the influx
has been so great that banks refuse to
lend on it or take it on deposit, railroad
corporations refuse it for fare, and mer-
chants decline to receive it except the
rate of so or 90 cents on the dollar. The
Canadian journals hope that something
will be done to give it a stable position,
and discourage its undue importation, yet
they deprecate any legislation which would
exclude it altogether, as an evil greater
even than the present plethora.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01

Mr.. JOHN OMAHoNEY, of New York,
who rode beside Gen. CoRooRN, when
Lieut.. Col. KrMBALL was shot, has written
on account of the affair." from which we
extract the following:
Considering his position at the time, and the
important duties entrusted to him, with fifteen
miles of a front to defend, with the enemy
right before him, with town whose inhabi-
tants were for the most part rebel sympathizers
in the midst of his camp. [ consider his man
ner and words to have been mild and concilia
tory in the extreme, while his opponent ap-
peared to act the part of either an insensate
brawler anxious for row at any cost, or else
of an enemy in disguise. When all means of
persuasion had been tried, and had failed.
General Corcorn's personal safety, as well
as the safety of his command, Imperative
ly called upon him to act as he did.
His life seemed to me to be in such imminent
peril as to call for the most xtreme resource
ner had all the appearance of way-laying; so
much so that regretted having no weapon on
my own person to avenge my friend, should he
fall in the contest; for, from the conciliatory
tone and language of the latter and the over
bearing insolence of the former, felt in doubt
as to which party would begin the attack.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
The Rebel Admiral Buchanan.

The following authentic copies of letters
addressed by Captain FRANKLIN BUcHAN-
AN: a renegade son of Maryland, formerly
an officer in our naval service, but now
Admiral of the rebel navy, will, we appre-
bend, set at rest the reports so industri-
ously circulated by his friends and adn1i-
rers, that he never requested to be rein
stated:
NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON April %, 1861
His EXcellency, the President:-Sir: 1 re-
sign my commission as captain in the United
States navy. Respectfully, sir, your obedient
servant, FRANKLIN BUCHANAN.
THE RENT, NEAR EAsToN, MARYLAND, May
4, 1861.-Sir: If His EXcellency, the President,
has not accepted my resignation as captain in
the navy Of the United States respectfully
ask to recall it. The circumstances which in
duced me very, very reluctantly, to tender my
resignation, no longer exist, and / cannot vol
UNFAIRLY withdraw from service in which 1
have passed nearly forty-seven years of my life
in the faithful performance of duty, as the rec
ords of the Navy Department will prove. am
ready for service. Respectfully, sir. your ODE
dent servant, FRANKLIN BUCHANAN
Hon. Gideon Welles. Secretary of the Navy,
Washington
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
Something about Blockading.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia In
quirer, on board of one of the blockading
vessels off Charleston, writes thus of the
difficulties of the blockading service:
Keeping blockade may seem to the I'M
initiated a very easy task, but when / saw
the rebel batteries lining the shore, mount
ing rifed guns which throw four miles and
a halt, thereby causing our vessels to lay
out from the shore that distance, could
well imagine how fast English steamer,
running sixteen miles an hour, piloted by
renegade American, assisted by signal
lights on the rebel shore, could come up in
the dark, and, watching her chance, run in
under the protection of the rebel guns, and
then pass up to Wilmington. These block
ade-runners always time themselves so that
they will reach a blockaded port about
three O'Clock in the morning. Our vessels
can, OF course, show no lights, as that
would Indicate their whereabouts to the
"runners, while, on the other hand. the
signal fires on the rebel shore plainly show
to the runners not only their proper
course and the location of friendly bat
teries, but also the position of the block.
aiding fleet. 1t is a wonder to me, consid-
erlng the extent of coast to be guarded.
and the facilities offered to bockade-rup-
ners, that our vessels have ever succeeded
in making capture. Besides, at night,
when not moonlight, you cannot see be-
You'd half mile on the water.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
A Malignant Defamer.

Among the viperous crew who make a
business of traducing and maligning Gen.
MCCLELLAN none shines more conspicu-
Gus than the notorious GEO WILKES, edi-
tor Of the equally notorious Wilkes
Spirit, a New York "sporting sheet.
He has recently prepared pamphlet en-
titled "McClellan from Balls Bluff to An.
tietam, which is designed as republican
pampaign document. He says: g 1t was
prepared by Mr.. WILKES at the request Of
powerful Loyal League, who ordered
100000 copies for free distribution in the
armies Of the east and west. They are,
therefore, not intended for the general
public, unless the public should require an
extra edition for itself" This is only one
Of the purposes for which the so-called
(" Loyal Leagues were organized. WILKES
confesses that he was hired to do the dirty
job. oa JlR l5 uc H3t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01

critical and nice appreciation of character.
We have even more confidence in his tall
emit in the military line. That was brill
iantly displayed on our own frontier, last
autumn. So, when our Senator and Gov
ernor endorses the american KossuTH, +"
and gives him strong encouragement, Z"
in the niger idea of niger liberator, we
confess that our old prejudices are stag
gered, and we grant the possibilities if not
the probabilities of its consummation.
That the Governor and Senator has taken
DIR. PARKER GLOUCESTER, the american
KossUrH," under his protection, is shown
by the official acknowledgment of the
"Sons and Daughters of Freedom:
At meeting of the Sons and Daughters of
Freedom, in Poughkeepsie, held in the Univer-
salist church, April 6. 1868, after hearing the
report of DIR. Parker Gloucester, who has been
as representative to Washington to present an
address to the President, the following resolu-
tiOns were unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That we highly appreciate the kind
reception given Dr. Gloucester by President
and also by General Fremont.
Resolved, That we also return our best thanks
to our american KOssuth, CDR. Gloucester) for
his effort in our cause, and rejoice that he has
been so successful in his labOrs to gain access
to such distinguished personages as Governors
RAMSEY, of Minnesota. and Berry, of New
Hampshire, and Judges Cartier and Day, and
many Others, all of whom gave him strong en-
cOuragement.
ISAAC DEYO, President.
JAS. A. JACKSON, Secretary.
ANN GOULD,
President Daughters of Freedom.
L. JACKLIN, Secretary.
Governor RAMSEY and DR.. PARKER
GLOUCESTER! The "American Kossuth"
and ALEXANDER RAMSEY, u. S. S. i!
If these two noble and fraternal spirits,
acting upon the inspiriting programme of
a niger liberator, proclaimed by the An
glo african, don't rescue the Republic
from its manifold dangers, we may, in
deed, despairingly conclude that it has
gone, irretrievably, to everlasting smash.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
Tzr. SeNard,S Testimony.

In the memorable session of 1861, Mr..
Seward, in debate in the Senate, said:
1 know the Democracy of the North
know them now in their waning strength.
do not know possible disuniOnist among them
all. believe they will be as faithful to the
Union now as they were in the bygone days
when their challenge to the contest was always
the war cry of victory.
This statement is as true now as it was
when the Secretary Of State had occasion
to make it. 1t is complete answer to
the radicals who attempt to hide their own
treachery to the Union by applying OPP
probrious epithets to those who care as
faithful to the Union now as they were in
the bygone days"