davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20
TO CONsUMPTIvEs.

THE Advertiser, having been restored TO health
ina few weeks. by a very simple remedy, sf,e'
having suffered several years with severe lung
Affection, and that dread discsse, Consumption
is anxious I. make known to his folow-suferer
the means es cure.
To oil who desire 1t, no will scnd copy Of tbs
prescription used (froe of chargol with tho diroc.
tions for preparing nd using the same. which
they will find SURE cuRx for CONSUMPTION, "A srn-
MA, RsoscurrIs, &c. The only object OF the al
vertiser in sending tho prescription Is to behcGl
tho afflicted, and spread information which h'
conceives to bc invaluable, and he heTes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as 1t will cost then
nothing. aud mag prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ID
dress
REv.EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg,
Kings County, New York.
sep30-d&wsm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20
THE HOUsEk EEPER,s
NEW FURNITURE POLISH! !!

Prepared IRON an iaRovsd recipe by tho pro-
prietor OF the "Brothse Jonathan Polish, Ii oert-
6ed by ell tho lsadisg New York furnitsre deal
ara ana Piano Forte MAKERS To bs the best IN the
world for removing scratches, marks and dirt, and
restoring high and iassins gloss % Ill kiads
vanished work, irsn furniture 70 leather. II 10
cheaper and better tAan vsrnish. dries iunsdi-
stsly, and is easily applied, With piece u can
ton flannel and . bottle q two Of this New FUR
ui,ure polisb,a hoassksspsr can work magic In
the furaiturs Of houes and tssp u looking like
nsw. Now 10 the tins - os'shins up" your tables,
chairs, desks piahos p3eturs frames,
and make them lock - per ssat batter. This ie
true economy. For nls by furniture dealers and
storsksspsn gs.:sslly: Phes' g .nl ~ 80 vs :
special assas waatso. Addsen, box ls74b Asv
'~ jllvs-dsvt1ssa,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20

The FrasT BoAr.-Tho first steam.
boat Of the season has not Arrivodyet, but the
chances are that it will be up in a few dsys.
This kind Of weather will open the river We
hope that our boys down at Vic<sburg viii
saccsed in breaking the rebel ice In that vi.
cinity, and also 10 thawing ont Port Hadson,
and then We sbould see a rapid and most vel.
come change in business. This idea OF paying
six or seven dollars to get a barrel Of pork to
New York by rail. when 1t can be sent
there by water for ons-third Of the money. is
ANYTHING but . pleasant feature 10 us out
West. The frs. boat that makes q trip
through to New Orleans will be remembered
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20

WHAT CAUSES IT ?-Davenport is one
Of the best supplied markets In the country,
and In former dsys was the chespest.-
Things. are somewhat changed now. Every
description OF provisions are selling at very
high prices. Potatoes At 81 90 per busbsl ;
Turnips 81 90; Onicns 81 90 Farsnips 81 90;
Butter 90 eents per pound Eggs l6 cents per
dozen and 30 on to the end Of the chapter
Of course the great depreciation 10 the value
Of our currency hss nothing TO do with this.-
II you thiuk 90. offer any Of our huekstsrs .
gold dollar and see II he Will not heap the
measurs little more than he would for dol.
Lar "gt cen back"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20
THE MARKETS.
Davenport Markct....llatIy Report.

OrvicE OF THE Dxn. ANnws,
Thursday Eve., Feb. ~.
Quotations stand unchanged. There Is little
doing. We quote
FLouR--W hocsalc, t5.0ouL6.o0; retail, So 500
9 90.
WnKAr-- T0a60s for common grades and
e5o0l 81 20 for tho best.
BARLEY-9oeQlsl.2 20.
CoaH-Active at 30lo0c.
OArH-50QJoo.
Hoes Dressed, $3.0aI40J.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20

ANY ws?-1r the huudredth time
we we're inflicted with that question yester-
day. Why will people be so greedy for news.
when they know there is noney Haven't full.
grown Davenpor,ers learn cd yet that the slec.
tric highway that stretches it's wiry length be
tween this city and Chicago. caa't te Travelled
when It is dark Don't they know that rain
"a heavy fog, or even the sneezlng Of an op-
crater. will so humdixe the magic circuit that
the harnessed lightning cant move as'epf-
We thought everybody knew that Any
news3 No. not bit Of it. 10. Hooker may
be watering his horse at JEFF. Davis pump In
Richmond. or the Mississippi may be running
10 a straight line from Vickshurg to the Gull.
or the Alabama may have captured aud burn
ed the Muscstine ferry-boat "Decaiion," for
anything that we have been abieto learn by
telegraph. We dou't know Of any news, and
We don't expect TO until the Mississippi tele-
graph line has been run through one Of the
vulcanizsd universal clothes wringers, and
hung out to dry tweny-four hours. Now
don't ask that question again. II you expect
to survive another diurnal revolution.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20

TINE OUr.-Thc iuroughcd boys Of
the 9th cavalry are coming back in swsrms-
their papers having become void by limita
lion yesterday. After some preliminary move.
ments. which may occupy . week or 90. the
regiment will take rp it, march for the
South. where lie services are very much need.
cd At the present time 1t 10 not certain. as
to what particular point IL will be sent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20
THE GREATEST NUMBER


LATEST N.ws.-Dsily Chicago Times
and Tribune. New York Herald TIMES, and
Tribune for sale. and Inscriptions received, ,at
Stars. SECOND street. and At the Post Office
News Depot.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20

Orr FOR MUscArIxE.-A party Of
ladies and gentleman left town yesterday A.
tsrnoon to attend the grand opening ball Civ.
en- st the Ogilvis House. 10 Nuscatine. by our
friend Gillstt. Though the weather was very
snfavorable. We doubt Ct that they will have
. very fine time.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20

FRANK WATSON, the popular steam
boat agent. has been notified by the Prss-
dent of the Northern Line Packet Company
that he has been elected by the board OF di-
rsctors, as passenger agent for that line sst this
point. Frank is one Of the best agents on the
river, and the Northern Line knows il.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20

ACADEMY
or TIKI
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,

DAVENPOKC,.... IOWA.
INHE SISTERS OF CHARITY WOULD
hereby inform thor friends in Dsvcnpo.s Z,
and the public generally. that they have opened
tho shove named Academy for tho
Education Of Young Ladies'.
Tho ,ourse Of instruction will comprise all that
constitutes . good English duca'ion French an (
German Language, Music on tho Piano, uuitar
and Dulcimcr, Drawing, Painting in Oil and VA.
ter Golors, and crayonlng, Plain and ornamental
Needle W ork, Knitting ana Dress Making.
The former terms are considerably rciuoed 10
meet the times, but payments are required in ad-
vance, and
From this Rule there will be no
DE1"I.lTI(D.v.
Further information can bc Obtained At tn
Academy or at tao Schools ut ~, Anthony's. ard
Ste. Marguerites Churches. koeo
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20

SETTLE UP.-Messrs. A. p. IL D. Kel-
ley hsvs concluded TO close business in thss
city. and muss have . settlement Of oil &C
counts before the close Of the present week.
One Of the concern will remsin here until nezt
Saturday to tsanssst business. All sccsunts
mot settled BY that time will be placed 10 legal
hsnds los eollsetios. fbl6-dlw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20

PERsosAL.-We had the pleasure Of .
friendly call yesterday from Mr. Hobbs, OF the
dsnssso Republic. Mr.. II. manufActurss ore
Of the slashisst weekly papers that We know
Of The only dra = back there 10 TO II 10 that
It 10 too much imprsgnated with the Congo
fever. Ii it don't strike in II will not be ss-
riors.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20

To LoAN.-A few thousand dollars on
good improved farming lands. Enquire Of +,
A. MsNair, Otto klug or Hon. James Grant.
ibl2-2w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20
TEE Mask Ball at Lahrmans was
very fine affair and wss numsrously attended.

PoLIcE.-Ths lower cOurts were per-
fsotly barren Of incident yestsrday-the p,-
irons Of those institutions having, through
some overnight, mixed too much water with
their whisky, hence items are scarce. Mis.
fortunes never come sngly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20
DAvEsPosr, Feb. ls, 1858.


GsntteneW
hastsn TO snsvsr your ecumuuication Of
the l7tb inst. l saall avail mysslf Of the fat
tering invitation extended to me. and would
respectfully dssignsts Tassdsy evening. Feb
-, ss Metropolitan Hall. - the time and pisee.
The entertainments proposed TO be Z ven.
trust you will look upon - an smatsur sf.,r.
with little professional prstsntions and from
sincere dss,rs to dc some good. I shsii plsee
the net proceeds Of the sv1Aing (Mr. Hill 10
the kipdsse manner. having p sesd che Hall at
my disposal. Tree ef charge 10 the hands Of
Adjt 0saI Baker. for distribntion among the
needy families Of cor soldisrs. 10 the city el
Dsvssporl With high reg 1sds fer yeus con.
sideeatiou.
Irsasis your eb'dt ssrvt.
r. J. 0oa0An.
Hea. Jas. F. DILLON, JsaW Thegiagtoa ~
slAsea
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20

HABEAs CoRPus.-A soldier who was
inflicted with fine by Justice Petsrs on We'd
nesisy. was taken before the next higher
Court yesterday on . writ of hsbeas corpus
and discharged. The offence was malicious
mischief with intent to smash up the elegant
furniture of . city doggery. The Judge
couldn't find pin wbsrson to hang the charge
and the accused nov roams at his pleasure.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20

MILITARY MRS, ArrRNrloN.-lf yon
wish Tor q Uniform and full equipments. call
on Y. 4. Erskine, Nickol's Block.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20

SECOND DELUGE.-A heavy fall ofrain
set in yesterday morning. and the prospects
.re now decidedly brilliant for q second DEL
uge. II the world was any more wicked At
tbs time Of the first dsluge than this country
is now. We are exceedingly grateful to our
life's stage at that period. A moderate sized
ark would save oil the hums ns worth prsssrs
ing In Uncle Sans dominions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.-The thiro

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.-The third
lecture Of this gentleman. in this city. vas de-
livsrsd at Metropolitan Hall last evening.
Subject: Oua COUNTRY The intense inclem-
sncy Of the weather kept many at home. tho
in spite Of that there we're full three hundred
people ont to hear Mr. Train. We should cay
in the start, that rumors we're atlost oil the
afternoon Of yesterday that MIR. Train was to
be roughly handled by the soldiers from
Camp Heron. This. Of course, kept many
away. But the soldiers csme-full one hun
drsd strong All who had money TO pay
bought their tickets those who had noIe
were invited in free OF charge, and let 1t be
said, that not better behaved set OF men
not . more attentive crowd Of listeners ever
sat three hours and heard o human being
speak.
The lecture was the grsndsst success Of the
course. The speaker discussed his subject and
its component parts in his own style. Politics,
slavery, religion, sbolitionism and military
affairs were discussed with the greatest liber-
ality and effect. The keen language OF the
speaker WAS used without fear or favor, and
every sentiment was applauded to the echo
The speaker was piled with questions from the
audience which were answered and enlarged
upon with the utmost fairness and freedosa
Though men In high places and corruption
ali through were denounced In the most bitter
terms though the institution Of slavery was
defended and the appropriation Of tho private
property Of rebels was denounced in the nosL
bitter tsrms-though politicsl iconoclasts
both in the South and the North. were pilorisd
and lsshsd to the extent Of the vocabulary,
though his own peculiar ideas were I'd.
vanced and rsfutation challenged. still he was
last 1t was most noble lecture -
Every man and woman who heard II will cher.
ish II TO the end Of their lives. Let it not be
said any more that Mr.. Train dare not utter
HE own sentiments before the soldiers let II
be said no more that soldiers sbont this town
do not appreciate free speech. or that they
band together to assault the man who speaks
80 Mr. Train speaks. 1t is false. After the
lecture was over. they gathered around him
in large numbers to shake hands and compli
ment him One Of their number proposed
three grosns for the abslitionis,s. which were
given with . will 1t was glorious time, and
one long to be remembered.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20

g Pbenix Iosursnce Company OF Hart.
ford ssssts. 1st May. 1853. ts47 .9sO.s8 lis-
bilisiss. 1900. Hssay B. HossxAs, Agt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20

GOOD JoKE.-The Abolitionists Of
Upton have advertised Q large meeting Of
their kind. to take place there to day. Among
the speakers they snncsnce Geo. 5. c. Dow.
E.q, and d. s. True. E.q. Of this city. Ls.
it be understood that this announcement was
no ade without the least shadow Of authority
from these gentlemen. neither OF whom viii!
thiak Of going there. The announcement was
extremely cool-worthy in every way Of sbo-
litioo impudsnce.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20

The LITTLE ONES ENJoYING Them
sELvrs.-W eduesday evening White's Hall was
crowded with q gay throng Of Masters and
Misses. pupils Of Milo White. the popular dane
ing teacher. The young fclks were in many
instances accompanied by their parents and
friends. ell participating in tripping the light
fantastic toe The dancing was kept up until
midnight. when the youngsters and oldstsrs
departed for their homes.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20

THE Muscatine party Tomorrow
night will. doubtless. be lively Affair.- Ga
1s.ts ot yesterday.
There it is only twenty -four hours behind
time The party came off last night. accord
log TO announcement. When siH the Gazette
loosen brakes and get in on good time II
friend Gillett did not have more than three
fourths Of the expected number Of guests from
his city. let him charge It up to the slow
Coach Il the other end Of the hall
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20
DAVENPORT. Feb. 18th, ls6

R.. J. MORGAN. Esq., SIR The undsrsig ed
desire that you favor the citizens Of Dsven.
port with readings from Prose writers and
Poets from Europe and America any evening
when 1t will suit your convenience. A fAvors.
BILE answer will oblige.
You're, truly.
james Thorington. John F. Dillon,
s. E Brown, C.E. Putnam,
Geo. II. Parker, s.. Smith,
A. II Bennett. Jno. P Cook.
Alfred Edwards, J.W. Stewart.
J. N Rogsrs. II. Campbell.
". G. Wadsworth, l. N. Clifford,
J. }. Burtis. r. L Mack.
". ". Mack, Thos Orr,
J. A. LeCiairs. +. Jaocby. Jr.
9. n. Eidsidgs J. W. Gaitsau.
and others.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20
NEW PENNsYLyANIA uOUs

NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.
0vOREER OF FOURTH AND IOWA STS,
~ Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS I SoNs,Pr rietors,
Free Omnibus to and from the cars. OA CO Of
StaGes leaving for LeClairs, Princeton, Lyons, De-
via. Naquoketa n 1 Anamoaa.
RneA One OO,iar nor dey. auRz1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-20

a. HAGEDOECK,
LiaAegrapher, EaSraver and Pstatev.
CORNER OF NAIx AND SECOND sTs.
DAvBnrog5, IOWA.
LIVERY DESCRIPTION OF LITHOGRAPHIC
= work sxscutsd in the most approved style In
hanGk q u eolegs, q yeQDQaohle tacne, 0ehS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
Fight between Gems, Pie"s-
a,,sou,s and StuRrIs tOrccs.
Headquarters Cavalry Corps, }
Camp near UpperyiIlc,
June 2l-b.3O p. m. y

Headquarters Cavalry Corps,
Camp near UppervllIc,
June 2l--b.3O p. m,
To Brig ten, ), Williams
General moved with my command
this morning to Middleburg and attacked
the cavalry force OF rebels under Stuart,
and steadily drove him all day, Inlictmg
heavy loss at every step, We took two
pieces of artillery, oue being a BlakeIy
aun, together with three caissons besides
blowing one up, We also captured up
wards of so prisoners and more are com
inc in. including a Lieutenant, Colonel,
Major. aud five other officers, and large
number of wounded reb.ls left IN the
town of Upperville. They left their dead
and wounded. On the field Of the former
| saw upwards of 20, Ne also took "a
large number of carblnes, pistols and sa-
ores. In fact it was most disastrous
day to the rebel cavalry. Our loss has
been very small both in men and horses,
! lever saw the troops behave better or
under more difficult circumstances.
Very heavy charges were made, and
tie sabre was used freely, but always with
great advantage to us.
\. PLEASANToN,
Bngadier General
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
Twenty Thousand Insurgents offer
to JOIN the Union Army ON the or-
cupafiOu of Raleigh,
Fortress Monroe, Friday, June 10.

Fortress Monroe, Friday, June 10.
The rebel Committee on River Fortlf-
cations report the Union forces in possession
of belt of country three hundred miles
long by one hundred and fifty wide, with
inland seas and rivers filled with Union
gunboats, reaching through North Carroll
ma and Virginia, which prevents fortfca-
tons being constructed that while this
continues, the permanent secession of
North Carolina and Virginia cannot be ex-
pected. The Unionists in Eastern Ten
nessee and Western North Carolina have
organized powerful forces, and joined by
thousands Of deserters and conscripts from
the rebel army, to whom protection Is
guaranteed, for the purpose of holding the
mountain region against the rebel govern
ment.
Rebel citizens have petitioned Governor
Vance for protection against this organic
alton. Vance replies that he has no
troops to send they must project them
selves. Twenty thousand insurgents have
openly offered to Join the Union troops as
soon as a military post is established at
Raleigh,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

CANADIAN ExpEcTATIoNs-The Mon
treal Transcript winds up an article on
Lees invasion of the Northern States
with the remark:
We shall expect to hear shortly that the
President and his Cabinet has taken to
fight, and that new regime, inaugural
ing the reign OF peace, is proclaimed
From the tenor of the article, the editor
would no doubt be much gratifed by such
an event, but the amiable man is doomed
to disappointment. 1t was rumored IN
Montreal that Washington was in flames,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

umns-his right, under Hill, by the way
of Ocoaquan and Wolf Run Shoals the
center nnder Ewell by way of Thorough
Gap, and the left under Longstroet, by
way of Loesbmg.
In this connection it is only necessary
to say that such disposition has been made
of our troops by Hooker that no surprise
can take place,
The families of many officers who were
visiting in the field are returning hlther
and there other indications OF an ap-
preaching conflict
A few hours will probably develop fur
Their movements and intentions on the part
of Lees army, which is said to be up
wards of 10000 strong,
Scattering reports of guns were heard
the vicinity of Aide yesterday, and were
renewed at intervals this morning.
Nothing is as yet heard of the result
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

DEATH OF LII. Col. 4. V. CoLBURN.
In our issue of Yesterday we briefly
alluded to the death OF this gallant officer.
He was the son of w. B Colburn, late
deputy sheriff of this county, and gradu-
ted at West Point in 1855, lie went
throcch the Kansas campaign and at the
opening Of the rebellion he brought seven
companies from the West.
The following in regard to his last hours
of life we take from the st. Louis Repub-
lican -
So Not on the battlefield, where he had
exposed himself so CALAMITY and SO fire.
quently, but among his own sorrowing
friends in st. Louis, did this gentleman
Weld up his life Almost before they
were made aware of bis extreme illness,
they were shocked by the tidings of his
death. He was sick, indeed, only for
few days, the incipient stages encouraging
hopes of an early recovery. But these
expectations were not realized, and he
died last evening. Col. Colburn was an
officer of the regular army Of the United
States, and was Adjutant General of this
Department. He held the same position
on the staff of Gen. Mcclellan, while that
gentleman was at the head of the Army
Of the Potomac, and accompanied HIM IN
all his battles, aud bore the most intimate
personal and official relations towards him
When Gen. Mcclellan was relieved from
command, Colonel Colburn was detached
from his staff and ordered tor duty to 81
Louis, where he has since been on service
first under Gen. Curtis, and more recent.
with Gen. Schofeld. In his death, tn
army has lost brave, accomplished, nobl'
gentleman, and large number OF friends
IN St. Louis, won to him by his many var
tues, will deeply deplore his too earl,
death.
Col. Colburn was native of Falrhayer
Vermont"
We have only to add that his tunerS
will be attended this afternoon at 4 o
clock, at Fairhaven.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

A SMART Nero TO THE 55IH REG
IMENT.-A recent number Of the Buffalo
Express says:
Among the colored recruits from the
West who passed through that city day
before yesterday was one whose ability
and history are alike remarkable. He is
a native of one of the interior provinces
of Ethiopia, and has phisiognomy ,sto
speak in the most complimentary terms,
closely resembling that of a baboon. He
managed to make his way from the center
of Africa to the coast without losing his
liberty, and shipping on vessel, went to
Europe where he resided some years, and
then came to this country. He speaks
Eve European languages huently and pos
sesses more than ordinary ability,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

CANADIAN RuMoRs. $500 The Canadian
papers publish letter from an officer IN
England TO the effect that Is regiments of
infantry, besides artillery, have had hint
to DO ready for any contingency. The ar
tillery have been TOLD that their destination
is Halifax. The news, together with rn-
NOR prevailing in the London Clubs that
Lord Monck and Sir Fenwick Williams
are TO be recalled, and Crimean Field
Marshal appointed as Governor General
of Canada, point to contingencies tor
which it would be well for our government
to prepare in time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

-" Mr.. Claiborne f. jackson, the
last elected Governor Of Missouri, who
was chosen as a Douglas Democrat, but
who became a JEFF. Davis traitor and
died fugitive and exile from the State
which, had he remained loyal, he would
have continued to govern, in a Dlsunlon
manifesto at the outset of the rebellion,
thus calculated the philosophy OF the
case:
"The destiny of the slaveholdlng States
is one and the same. So long as q State
continues to maintain SLAVERY ptt't@ he'
limits, 1t is impossible to separate her Jatt
from. that of her sister States 'oho haze TIE
same social organization"
We wish our conservative friends
| who are trying to uphold at once the I'm
ion and slavery would ponder the above
words. The whole philosophy of the re
bellion and of emancipation as Its radlca
cure is EMBODIED in those words.-N. Z
| Tribune.