davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-15

Tur majority reported tor Brough IN
Ohio X from $4,000 to 90 600; for Curtin
in Pennsylvania, $4,000; and for Stone in
Iowa ls 600 We do not presume the full
returns will justify these figures; however,
there is no questioning the fact that in
these States the abolitionists are successful.
They have now the entire responsibility of
the conduct of the war in their hands, and
ifthey keep their promises the rebellion
will soon be crushed. We hope so, but
have no faith in their pledges. They have
made siriilar ones before We shall see
how soon the untrammelled negro policy
x;Il hiring VI restored Union.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-15

ynE following named gentlemen will
act as agents for the DEAooRAT, in their
various Townships, until further notice,
and are authorized to receive subscriptions
and money for he DEMOCRAT OFFICE:
Ca,ter Township. H. Nj. LOGAN,
German Township, JONAS MILLER,
North Township, Charles BARCLAY,
Polk Township. r. B. MERTON.
West Township. JonE ZEHNER.
ITnio, Township. JAMES BROOKE,
Green Township, DAVID ZGHSER,
Bourbon Township, s. BEALs,
Walnut Township, JAMES NJ. "IcKIzEE,
Tlppecanoe Township. DR. o. P. SMITH.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-15

Offers his services in the practice OF Medicine
and attendant branches. and from his preyioss ex-
perience i'm private practice. aud attendance In the
HOSPITALS in New Y FORK, he hopes TO render sails-
faction to those iavoring him With heir patronage.
All calls promptly attended to- e''he' a'y OF h'Sh''
Orr,cr-Over Pcrshiug's Drug store,
Residence on Center street, first door North
Catholic ch1rc', wi
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-15

The late election in Connecticut wa,
only for town cfii ccrs, and consequently the
government did not think it worth
while to send Il horde of Major Generals &
stump the State, or to flmlough few rcgi-
mcnts of soldiers To vote the abolition tick
ct The consequence is, that the dcmocra-
cy swcepthe State by very handsome ma
jority, having made clear gain of nine.
teen towns since last wears election.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-15
SOUTH BEND. Sept. 4th 1868

think the Corporation officers, as soon
as they were duly elected, sworn and gave
bond, competent to do any act witAl the
powers of town Trustees, whether the in
spector fled certificate or not, unless
there is some express statute directly pro-
hibiting them acting before such certil-
cate is filed, and | do not believe there
is. | have no doubt the action of the
Board is legal.
TUoS = St,SrtEJD
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-15

BoURBoN NsHIP.-Thc Democratic
gain in Bourbon Township is most crafty
ing and can be accounted for byvarious rea-
sons The Democrats there, worked
earnestly and SYSTEMATICALLY The citizens
have read and reflected SNIP lives there
and PETER ScnLARB, a renegade democrat,
went over last week and made aspecch.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-15

Majority for Cushman in the County
269.
We will endeavor to procure the official
vote for publication next week.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-15

\ Curious THEORY OF TIE DURATION
OF THE WAR; The Rev. John Gilbert.
of Clay county. Ky, writes to 4 friend in
Frankfort, giving a curious theory with
regard to the duration of the present war
In his letter he says:
During the revolutionary war corn
blades had seven points to them; that is,
the blade grew in such amanner as to have
seven distinct points or ends corresponding
with the sharp point of the blade These
seven points indicated the duration of the
revolutionary war Now there are but
three separate and distinct points to many
of the blades. and this indicates very clear
" to my mind that the duration Of the
present war will be three years-thc
points of the blades representing years"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-15

The President, in his Thanksgiviae
proclamation. congratulates the people
that the ploY. the shu tie and the shiI
have not been arrested" But thousands
of good and loyal citizens have and many
are now languishing in Bas les, denied tri-
al, and denied the right Of hoJcas corpus.
The arrest Of these citizens, effected as it
was by trampling under foot of the const,-
tuition is IA more sorrowlul event than
would be the arrest Of the pillow or the
ship. For ihis would indicate material
damage. which energy and industry might
soon retrieve; that discloses far more cs-
sential loss-the sacrifice of our liberties.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-15

WE are unable at this date to give the
official vote of Marshall County, but the
majorlties will not vary far from the fol
lowing: Cushman. Pcrshlng.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-15

Bay" A boarding house keeper advertlses
single gentlemen furnished with pleasant
rooms; also one or tow gentlemen with
wIvea"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19
Hoofland aq German .sBitters'

clopsdfa RstigtdBs RfaOaVEedgc, ,int yoI,SiI st
Althoti9h not disposed to favor, or reeomms end
Patent Medethss IA general, Niiatrst OF
their ingredients and Effects, yet know Of, SUM
cent reason, why man may not testify to the bepht
be 6sl!syes hRself e. g frH9
dts to the BENEFIT Of others. -..,,,r ne. .
u doithis the more readily IN regtsd %
,German Bittsrs pfepAred 9y Dr. q ~. Jaekspn, of
many Year., under the fmpresslbh thaf ttSy y 9rv
chiailS an ai66h0lIC mixtnFo : 20 my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal iof
ment to try them when suffering from great and
long eohthded debility SThe uSe,of three bottles
Of these BitterS, At-the beginning Of the present
year, was followed by gVidentrelieE and Iestoratipn
10 degrSe Of bodil yand nl6ht yig0t which had
not felt for six months before and had almost Do
SPARED Of regulating. I therefore thank God ahd
my friend for directing me % the uae pftherl.i ,
TfS MIDI ~ 1U1. NEWTON BROWN o
Philadelphia, June %, 1861,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19

good meni0fiaH ranks 10 oppose . policy
which threateas 70 sthroW1aWhy peace and
plenty, iD thepurehase Of present pfiyatiOn,
ptosPsstiys disaster ess sla9 and PsFPstpal dis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19

"A SIeHF TpipQ EHR HERRF ;sOOnB-The
venerable Catholic bishop, Purcell,
ace6mpanied BY Bishops RosecFans,, hbs
Peafed at tie polls ID this city, % fhessday,
forithe first time instW61ty liSei years, and
Voted AZ eRep Union 1ieket Con- .sh
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19


reach the evil II acted on, Then let every
uhRa at once resoIYe 70 invest every surplus
dollar in GoVeFtffie ient b 6nds Every dol
lafi that Is 10 Invested wifi to that ektent
c6ntf6Cti the Gtiff6 6ney, and reduce prices.
The 6osf of the war will then bs sein tehdfL
hiyi 70 decfeaseg 4 has fncreassd hereto
FORE is now increasing, and it must be
DECREASED, Or The, people viii be E1tled.-
The Government eaRi wen afford 70 pay
eight pei cent. iptsrest on the cost Of army
supplies, when buying at from Eve hnns-
dfed 20 one Thousand per cent. less than
iGisoioW paying Would any farmer give
for horse bis h6te iwilhpat intetsss for q
thousaHd dollars, IF hese could buy. the same
the d n6heS tat eight pei cent. ihtefsstf
"a s1,hisd g ii6 hl6 6oT6fnimeht debt Ne ARE
ieo6lr6cting!a Mt as q qdebt which We shaIi
have rto pay EteEy man who has ohe
dollaf's worth Of properly 10 ,Be taxed win
be called on for his s6ars. Then let those,
who are Interested df 6ncs turn over to
ths GoSefduient tHsif Que !tenth tax ID
Kidd, and to- that extent relieve the Cow,
EGFnment from the necessity Of fntthef phF,f
chasing and f6fthGF Initiating the CUR ehcy
By additi6aaT issues Of Treasury notes.-
Set aside also an6lhef tenlh9 and IL ,heeds
ed sell ID to the G6Ser5m mspt 9t Old PfiSesI.
The issdstof Treasdry notes VIA thus, day
by day, become less,9 aud day ;by day 10 bse
now In G6ifEGIati69 viii become absorbed.
Prices then must S566 fali. Z ID tie msSn-
time self 10 the Soldier family az reAsdnss
able pricsSu Deal not hardly viii, the
wives aud children OF those iwhe are hght-
ing for 4hs protection Of Four pit epertY.
,Uf6hl the soil Idier the present high pfisesi
fall With peculiar hardship. The .$11 a
'm6nth which De receives q. eely wofth
7Sl9 aud he caRn6e De relieved by an II.
eFeas6 or pay IL Would but stilI further
initiate the currency aud ihef pf ieeslI lI4I
II his pay wsre double, athe S32 would
probably buy. less than tie $f1 which he
nSN receives. sTh yia77a@ pbh b2li'.o
. Trusting, gentlemen; that The other Sodn.
ties %ils f6IIew dthe noble example yours
hdsi set, and that, II they shdu1di do 30, the
people ofutKs other States will hot regard
with lad diHeFenee the action of the people
of this great Common wealth,v beg 1eave
it0'remaIh, very F6spectfully lo'q -.11S ~
jntR % jniT5lY Your 6beiient serya1so
o. Gsd' bGG r'sa19iHf Louis II WiGFAL
~ To MsssFs.uWaa WIZ nre!: Z: Rah9
d6lpK, K,oW! rDab6ey, q y JIEBowc6ck, 81. "!
Ficklin, WOE 5oqthAl, Fhbs. WoGd COM
tnfttee-S fndW .bsIeiqnn sffi pidrN !.
sjftE1To-- 4 tsus hiisS eb am Flt pTEh
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19

' BRoUoH 9, ,424, XALLASpIgHAAE 252I
IA 9s99o'q % CHATTGsooeA. Oct. Ii.
2" t0kiJ Slatls Joiiiiy5nat4Rsturns Jiii5 thus far of
give s.424 for BrOugB aSd 553 for vallan-
eight batteries not ret heard, from, Over
fo1t regiments oE esvalEy. did not vote :,
they were Assent writing history with their
sabersi ulEthsf heddsl Of Ydllahdig igham's
fFiends, Ohio lost 5000 Union VOTES at
OhiekamalgR, We ethAt are left greet Jpbn
BF0hgh again. Give us the news from
h6me9u bfad - ore y "a: GkRyiEEB.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19
BUsINEssasoIENOR

eomTFisng Roliti1al Ee1IllIII tGllm1IuIIl Law ant
usllaa, Rinanca BankinE an CitrEuneJs alsJ I1aEln
Of 6mtnedf Bna t1si Alsh II & fitdl t5Jtbs be1t
methods % eoaduetilS-busi saoeealally an8
ay9iad q telilnre, - 0sIhl3VT Vital aplaU
ed with uaxiihs and 4tnedlsifi0ns tendiaE 20 TIE
f1EmatiOni nf ~ = usnaind ritiieus.
The course Of inStEuetlon = iufeuduI g.. 10 ~
566pIshSniiV6 and ltIiol6i5h aSllEf 81 u a.
GomPsEsal Gollsgse' Shili tAP fsRsPSsi Fhas''-
L.I.H. bees I6aVs % FdlaF tlloS5 lS ah6Ia Ae b
q the banks IN wheeling aud d. aid % hil
SlHdenfssa tg1 ai sh 10 ugH2i=GGdaW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19
.SQEQG sltT7F3IOAM
. IMPORTANT Ito SOLDIERS! !
Those having ] Friends { in the Army

II Vt q = Q = - Z
tWeicalt tho attention Of oil haTihg relations 6r,
friends In the armyt the etthAt EiooAnd's Gers
man BtterSn will cure nine tenths of the diseases
induced by exposure and ptyat Hons incident to camp
lifs.| In tho lists publlahed alui0st daily In the
newspapers ON the arrival Of the sick, 1t will be
noticed thata very large proportiongare suffering
from (debiity,i Every eASe sof that kind scan be
readily cured by Heehqad's German BitterS. Dis
are speedily, removed, .We fhaYe no hesitation in
stating thhf x thss Blt.e ero fIbply naed among
otherwise would be lo9t
We call particular attention, to the follow re-l
ndrIablS ard well anf hepticated cure ofpne % the
hAtion5 heroes, Whoss me-, 70 use his own AnguRgeS
1has been saved BY EheBTttBfa3 ~ ll+Pb
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19

VIZ ind in tbs. Ohio yStatsl JOHuRaT the
following dispatch from that gAlIansl man
and Christian soldier. GsneraliG Garfield:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19

THB Clown q HAEzERs EEWIdaI1fAOHlNP
i has taken thaiFIt pEe19illl at sFsry Stat9 EAle
fhhdRl Cold tI61lI ever 1aHFled 20 any ullShius
IN HlinNgsr The fIOfl lIToul gthb gtoFur = lblker
Bsw4ng Mieline hla naeaiEed Ifhs lEsk rrnmlum a.
eytry fats Fair al fls 'Ghifsd siatei 1afs if -
basl ashIblted % ithl5 d6l9. SPdf1oni Wishing %
get good reliable sewing machine 3for lall y nls
tslea1l and txitii16 q dtoges y Bakef n aehins
helbra pufthlllhz any olh4rl lnlsolinsl NE atlea-
aFe tidsItt % Bsud TT eifeaials Aad q
sewing % JOS. McDONALsf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19
[FTqm The Rlchmqnd Whig.l

The Charleston COuTier makes q timely sugtsS,
tiOh in tee6mmsudihg The att6nti6n of our govern.
-meut 20 themiuralliati0d aud 6aitiVafIoh o. CaI-
iSaya, for the pFosoFyatIdd Of the health of But
sOldIes This article has peculiar sneet upon he
veF, and guards the system against dlsoase by ~
pusdrS ana Irregular dIdt -Itis Nd that he sAt
saeeeasof tho Plantation Bilt6rsOfDr DRAKE, which,
prsyiens 70 our aphaPpy dlficulties we're lound In
most Southern homes, was owing % the EXTRACT OI
Caislya Bark which Il eOntainSd a. Of its plIJ
eiPaI Ingredisnts-af eonArmatioa OftHIs, Is hhVs
heard one Of our most distinguished physirians Re,
mark, that RhensVerh he felt unEell from ordinary
dietetie causes he reliefed
hImsslf BY PIautation Bitters. Now that the,s BIt
srseannjt bSO6tAiisd, sabititnte III nld be pre-
pared aWelnderstand cur gOJeEnmant has op69sd
negotlations With DE-. DEake, through seetet agent
but with what truth We do not know
We are exceedingly obliged 70 the Riehmdud
iBzfG bf fts gsmsmbranee Of 'tAula lang syhSs1 but
We can assaFe Oar 6OVeEnmeltS that the 1PIauta-
ton Bitters are not for al any 'seeret agspP
North or south. There Il probably several other
thingS that l0diir gOvsrnmenr' VIII yet waut i
!; We know that 10 have the bsst aud most Topnlar
msdlelns I'M the world. WeRp6 moi afraid 10 ahby
What 4 Is ePmPOsed Of tsie..t ,,s3 4tas, o.
Physiciaps are compelled to recommend IT,
sCAilsIXA BANK has been celebrated Sor tst d 70
hundred yeaFs, and rWaI sold during ths fdIEn IOf
Louis XVI, Klng Of Rmnce, for The enormous price
Of tts own weight In silver. i = FemArkSbls fOF
Dytpopsfa, ReVeFs, Weakness, CouStfpPiIon, &C.
1 lOAs5ASEEIk BGRkLFOr DiaErhda, oSlIes and a.
hasei 6f tha stomach and b0Wsls.5dj 90 ilsu7 s.
/, DAgpELIqN-FoF Inflammation Of the lOins ahd
da,e5... Fp,.i sh,.sbl.a Iie.!,,oa
~ tsEl3SlS5EE8 8FL6Sfa AE5maiIe, stlmaIAnt ahd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19

IisTgo % 81 IoI-5TEI5d "a 59TEd5 q n
beiosqrs Il a8ssrs7 ssfsI n d9iz'' mol {
.aaT ba, sHsL eds 80 giss4oig sat i
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19

nirESbls aiid weiI thsptcated cure ofpnS 81 the
Ation5 heroes Whole NE, 70 use his own language
Uhas been saved BY EhelBittefs1 II - - |
8l.s aaPhfR GBtEtf b ta fhaIG, Aug. 2sd, 1862.
MEssRs. JONES EyGSS Ss2@Welt, Gentlemen, your
HoOfand's German BittsfS tas skSedmt tttssi There
Is no mistake In this. It's VouGhed for by hhmbefs
OF my comrades, some Of whose nafhes Ahpendeh
aud who were eogniEant OF all the ances of
years, member of sherman,s eelebfAt ted battery,
and under the immediate command of Captain X. p.
Ayers Through the exposuFs ttenaant gR99 n mg,
WiPinhammatton of the lungs, and was for seventy.
twodays in the hospital This followed by great
hslES,sSsh Sy e sss sIEss ss5 s.Jt
to this city ON board the ''stEts OF Mainep tEon
which I landed on the 2sth ef jury SINCE that time
have bean abdul AS1SW LAs ads G6ne could be and
sti retain spark Of vitality. ,foEa week or m9Ee
dSssS SSs rS aS % Bi saa a ssP sP
WI Il "a! !SjT 1D1tT lVf tJJbuU y trunV
soga re- is S5 .ssS siPcaG On my
bteh working faithfalJr though unsgeeessfaly p
fesehe from the grASpof dIgltb Archer, ifSnkt
is told me sS g %s ens
ance yisiteibmb at the hospital'lAIr ftedeEtef
Stenbr0Wus Of Sixth street, below AfcnS advised me-
as foFl0rn hopes ito try your Btefs, and kindly
procured ee;boltiee RFgR thatlrne commenced
taking them the gloomy shadow OF death reeeasdS
aud / amt now, thank God for it getting 4ftterf
Though have fikst but two b6t haH9 Already
gained ted f6dhdsi aud feel Of being Per
mitted to rejoin my wife and from whom
Ihays heard nothing forEes teen totS gent
Etemep, IAN ftonI the Seluity ot
front R0yali,, To 9nur ingAlunbl6 oNek
certainty ollie which has taken the P.see
fears-tO our Bitter love the glorious priyi.
lege ofagain elaspihg to my bosom hoRe Who are the
.esat.s ISAAC MALONE.
-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19

BROM RoaRoRANs iARlfY = ONO lV0FING-
~ RRonoH a.424. XALLAHpIaHAN 2h2l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19

HNHE, TVsHOLEiS.AA AEerDHPART-
, Il MENT, UP STAIRS, se6fnprises a conp piet4 hs-
sortment OF all goods VIII Oh the special attention
Of cash buyers is directed, promising them
sft- p fi1H.tcii i.E -y ALEX. HkYMHN1
'eoete Frs ls7 Main street, wHeellpgi ": Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19

We fully soacnr In the truth Of the above state
Tsns x festoSss nSa 9o SsstS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19

0RNING. OGTOBERI9 1868 ...1sa NUMBER 42
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19

JOHN oUppbEBAcK,1 1stNsW Work.
GEORGE 4. AcKLRY, Go. O. 11th Names q
tBEWts CHEYAD1ER, e9d New sHork.I3. nasao
SPsETs: 1RSssSW i 5f. Ar doatassS,v saiss -a.g
sFIENRY B. JERoMB, do do
I HENRY T. MACDONALD, Go. Q, 9Th Maine.
HERMAN KOCH, 90. H, TQfaEet YoEkt7 q
NATHANIEL B. THOMAS, Go, =, gSth penn.9
ANDREW-J. KIMBALL,C Co. sd Vermont
ieiJ0HN JENKINS, 90. 3, 1eeth Z % u
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-26

or the 18th. ST. Helena is about % miles
in the rear of Por! Hudson, in al easterly
direction, and when we remember that
the forces of B ,nks have been for some
| time moving il that direction from Baton
Rouge, towards Port Hudson, bY the
Omite river, the heavy firing may probably
be accounted for from the fact that Port
Hu;son Is being invested by land and
water.
1t Is remarkable fac in this connection
that the Richmond Wig of the 18th
mourns over the reyerseS in the south
west, and it is equally remarkable that a
dispatch from Port Hudson was read in
the rebel Senate the same day which ere
ated so much enthusiasm.
Philadelphia, March 20.-The In9uirer's
special from Washington says the rebel
prisoners report that six or eight gunboats
passed Fort Sumter on Monday ana Tues
day, and that Charleston was being bonn
harded. This needs confirmation.
New York, March 2O.-In the late cav
airy fight on the Rappahannock, seven Of
the 9Th Ohio were wopnded-names not
given.
A New bern letter gives IA account of a
reconnaissance by Gen. Princes division.
HE rebel cavalry force in Onslow county
was completely broken up. The expedi-
ZION returned to Newbura, the enemy fall
ing TO make a stand. Another force de.
stroyed the rebel encampment on the
north side OF Trent river, dispensing the
rebels.
Washington, March IA dispatch has
been received at headquarters here from
Gen. Rosecrans, dated Murfreesboro the
10th, reporting the gallant conduct of our
cavalry under COL Minty, which captured
a rebel camp of II wagons, ~ mules, and
ia prisoners. Place not stated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-26
Preamble and Resolutions Adopted by
the 22d Reg't wisconsin Vol. Infan-
try, Feb. ED, 1863.

Ia the midst of the great rebellion, and
| in the excitement and commissions OF civil
war; in this the darkest hour of our
countrys history, we meet to celebrate
another anniversary of the birthday of
Washington. 1t comes to US teaching by
Its halIoWed memories new lessons of a
purer and more devoted patriotism, and
we pause to contemplate its suggestions.
Thoroughly committed to the philosophy
OF e peace on earth and good will to men,
| he was first an peace. Ever ready to de-
fend the right, ne0er to submit to aorong-
he was first in war.
Revering the memory Of the honored
dead We accept its patriotic teachings-
As we received from his hands benefi-
cent heritage, we will not abandon it a; aud
loving the country which he loved, we will
defend it. Therefore,
Reso1oed, Thatwe will sustain the union of these
states, one and inseparable now and forever.
ReS0lUed, That We will sustain the government in
every effort to suppress armed rebellion and to pre-
serve intact the integrity of its territory.
ReSotUed, That rebels in arms are not so danger
Gus to the perpetuity of the Government as secret
foes, who under the profession loyalty are insd-
iously demoralizing public sentiment, and under
the specous cry of Peace, advocate a cessation of
hostlities and the adoption of such ntiatory
ures as would be most acceptable to the rebels and
which would inevitably result IN the dismember-
ment of the Government.
ReS0lUed, That we hold in e1ecration that class
OF citizens known as Copperteads, who, while thei
fellowctizens freely giving their lives defend
the Government, secretly plotting to thwart
and embarrass it, thereby giving aid and encourage
ment to it's enemies.
ReSotUed, That We cherish the profoundest con-
tempt for those men at the North, who, too cow
ardly to defend their rights, and whose patri-
otism is too weak to raise them above the narrow
bigotry of party, have taken advantage of the ab-
nj q tn n nIuna
session of political power, which they prosttut-
ing tie the embarrassment of the Government and
the injury of our cause and them that
the & day of retribution is coming.'
Resolved, That we are unalterably opposed to
any compromie of the principles invoked in this
contest. Unconditional submission to the author-
ty of the Government, or tight, is mo.to. And
for the maintenance CT this proposition che e.
fully accept the fortunes of war.