davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-08-27

berment game will be tried again in this
Congress. For every State thus dismember-
ed the administration gains two new votes
in the Senate
| have had an excellent opportunity re-
Gently of asccrtaining the real facts in re-
gard to the existence of any alleged I'm
ion feeling" or Union sentiment" at the
South The views of the Times, as ex-
pressed in the editorial article on the sub
Ject on the 10Th inst, are unquestionably
correct. Of all the delusions that have af-
ficted the public mind at the North for a
year past, this is the most lamentable
There is little or no Union feeling at the
South, nor has there been since the Presi.
dent issued his emancipation proclamation
All the acts of the administration, and of
Congress, since that time, have only tend
ed to crush out and extinguish, in the
hearts of the Southern people, whatever
love of the Union, they had previously
cherished; and the whole South, rs one
man, are now united to achieve their indie
pendance What else could be expected?
The administration now unblushingly
avOws its determination to exterminate or
subjugate them and to confiscate their es-
tates. Would they be human beings if
they acted otherwise? l do not justify them
/ only state a fact. For the existence of
that fact the President and his advisers
will yet have to answer. 1t is they who
have destroyed the Union.
There are some premonltory symptomt
of movement on the part Of Gen. Lees
army, but none on that of Gen. Meade
The Confederate cavalry make reconnois-
ances in sttong force almost daily, to differ
ent points along the line held by General
Meade, and thus acquaint themselves ac-
curately with the position and strength of
the Union forces. Their latest dash Of this
kind wac made to the left and rear of Gen.
Meade's army, and affords a most convinc-
inc proof that the line of the Rappahan-
mock is no place for the Union forces. If
thew are to act on the defensive, the
Washington forts, or, at farthest, the
heights of Centrcville, are the place for
for them to be. If they are to act on the Of
fensivc, they cannot do SO successfully in
the direction in which they are now act
ing. y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-08-27

we really hoped there would be some de-
monstration made by our opponents that
would tend to arouse the Democracy and
convince them that they had powerful
enemy to contend with. Delusive hope.-
If the Democracy do not grow over conf
dent since the failure Saturday, we shall
be happily disappointed.
On Saturday about the usual number of
farmers were in town, and if all who were
in had attended the Convention it would
have been quite Il passable affair but at the
hour for the meeting, the Court House bell
was rung long and loud, and few of the
faithful struggled up to the seat of JUS
ice, anu wnen All were in that could be
assembled, the room was but little more
than half filled, and this too. for mass
Convention. We believe at no time did
it require more than fifty votes for nom-
nation. As the nominating had been done
some time ago in the Union League. there
was but little strife at the Couet House.
just enough to keepup appearances. The
proceedings, under the parliamentary ru-
ling of one John Williams, were perfectly
ridiculous, and iii keeping with the attend
ance, motions were heaped upon each 9th
er in rich prOfusion and put regardless
10 oil
unanimously nominated" VIII had bare
and when man was beaten by
but one or two votes, motion was gener-
ally made for another vote
The whole thing was poor spiritless
farce, and only goes to prove that the
hearts of the people are not in the cause,
and that here, as elsewhere, the party of
the administration is dead. and holds its
body together by mi itary force. The
ticket nominated is what might have been
expected, all being stay-at-home 'patri-
OTIS Of the first water and all members of
the Union League.
They are as follows:
For Clerk-lIezekiah K. Pershing.
For Commssioner-E Newhouse
For Surveyor. II. Hall.
For Land Appraiser. \. Demcr.
Of course nobod y expects any of them
to be elected, therefore nobody will be dis
appointed
Aboliti0nism has numbered the earth too
long already, let us bury it deccntly this
fall, and try to forget it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-08-27
THE PaVMOGTsa GUARDS.

BY notice. posted around the streets,
We see that on Saturday next the "Plym-
O 18th Guards" by order of l.. Noble, Adj't
Gen. of Indiana. elect their company Off
c rs. II object of this organization is
unknown 10 US 1t Is. We presume COM
Pany Of home-guar,ls, and If it Is organized
and armed for the purpose Of being in
readiness to defend cur State against rebel
invasion, while we think it very foolish to
send arms to this part OF the State, we
have no objection to make; but if it is the
object of the members of this company to
procure arms from the State, for the pur-
pose of accustoming Union Leaguers to
their use. and thus the better prepare them
selves to interfere with Democrats in the
exercise 81 any OF their rights, more espc-
cially Ia their elective franchise tia : fall,
or at any other time we have word for
the members Of the company, which may
he useful to them aud which We give
Marshall County will Guard their ballot
box with Their lives, il need be, and will
resist to the bitter end force with force, all
attempts 70 interfere with it, freedom or
purity. The disgraccful, damnable scenes
recently enacted in Kentucky; soon, we
fear to be re-enacted in Ohio; cannot and
acW MT be submitted to here. Rather would
we witness battle field at every voting
precinct. than submission to such an out
rage.
There IS no doubt that the administra
ton depends upon It's bayonets for its fu-
ture tr;'unphs at the polls. The hand-wri
ting is 50 easily translated that its import is
fully understood by the men in power
They know the people with one voice cry
out against them, and but await their time
to burl them from the high places they dis
honor Reading the decree thus, they OPP
pose their bay onets to our ballots-Time
will declare the winner
If this ordeal is decreed for US, the be-
ginning Of troublous times is here, for if
the Democracy do not place themselves up
on the threshold Of their rights and defy
Ill intruders, we are grossly deceived
Derocrats earnestly desire neighborhood
peace. ,.ruet and cood-feeling, but are more
soIicitous for the preservation of their God
given rights; which are threatened
We hope the Guards have a lawful
and laudable desigl, in organizing, and
should have no doubts were 1t not true
that Democratic companies OF home-guards
are invariably refused arms, md abolition
Union-leaguers invariably get them, upon
application.
It's we'll enough to have fair unoer-
standing, and if the attempt should be
made to oycrawc Democratic voters, we are
assured the party in our county will bear
us out In the foregoing statements.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-08-27
The Abolition County COnyen-
p-or,

For three or four weeks past the Re-
publican Of this place has contained an os-
tentatious call fora Union County Conycn-
ton" to be held at the Court House, Aug.
22d and to be attended by the loyal pat
riots of the county Knowing there are
several hundred holtionists in our county,
we anticipated resPec'''ole 'oh' e'''oi.'
point Of numbers and were mos einphau-
cally disappointed Little as We love abo-
litionism We did really sympathize with the
deludad sect in their miserable failure.
Delighting in "r foemen worthy our steel
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-08-27


TIE War Democratic State Convention
for Indiana was held at indianapolis on the
18th inst. and its success was in Keeping
with It's merits After thousands of dollars
spent in publishing addresses, advertising;
and printed entreatieS; after trains were
hired to convey passengers at half-tare
from almost every section of the State;
after announcing all the renegade Demo
Gratis III the country, from Beast Butler
and Ribboned- Ok Dickinson, down to
jim Hughes and little Dick Ryan-atter
all this preparation the convention was at
tended by nearly ira MouS0nH
What commentary on treachery, Ben
edict Arnold was despised by the world
and treason has ever this reward. The
poor knayes-and We blush to think they
ever voted the democratic ticket-who left
the democratic party because they doubted
its future success, and saw glittering for
tunes easily acquired-treason being the
cheap condition are not more fortunate
than was Arnold They are used as fit
tools, by abolitionists, to do work too de-
grading and near for any other class of
i..,,en and after performing their labor will
be east aside as unfit associates for aboli-
tionists, even.
Burnside, arenegade democrat, suppress
ed the freedom of the press i'll his depart
ment; arrested civilians for speaking dis
respectfully of his under-strappers; erect
ed barracks In Cincinnati, and filled them
with women prisoners; bani>hed Vallandig-
ham; issued Order IS, and rendered him
self 50 odious that were his shoulder straps
removed he would be buffeted through the
streets of the city of his headquarters,
with none so poor as to pity him.
Butler is a renegade democrat, and the
renegade Butler who led the savagcs at the
slaughter Of Cherry Valley, in olden times,
must surely have been an elder brother
In the European world he is known as the
Beast" And so they 90. The demo
cratic party is purified by the exodus of
these men, and the abolition party is not
corrupted, for it will not take them in
We hope they may hold conventions in ev-
cry State in the Union, organize themselves
into distinctive body, and do pennance for
their many ini1uities by bearing the dis
grace of their own name.
We would hardly dare suggest candi-
date for President, where there are so many
so worthy Butler, Burnside, Dickinson,
Logan or even ''pious old Josey" Wright
woulI do.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-08-27
FROM WARRINGTON.
Designs Of the Administration.
Correspondence ofthe Chicago Times.
" ASuINGTnN AuO 10

Correspondence ofthe Chicago Times.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.
Nothing has yet come of the gathering
of radical republicans which was to take
place here this week. a large number of
them have been here for some days, and
many of them have spent a good deal of
time with the President. They have the
ear of that functionary whenever they de-
sire, and he listens with eomplacency to
all tina. they suggest They are delighted
with tho doctr;p enuncated in the letter
of Mr. Whiting, Solicitor .. Tue W al De
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-08-27
THE NEWS.
WASHINGTON, Au

W ASHINGTON, Aug ID.
Adviccs from Charleston are to the 10Th.
The bombardment continued, and Sumpter
was crumbling to ruins. Its guns had
been sicnccd, and the belief was entertain
! ed that the fortress would soon be surren-
dcred The Monitors were under the
walls of Wagner, and the guns of that
work were nearly silenced. These are
Federal accounts Rebel accounts to the
18th state that furious bombardmcnt had
taken place. but make no mention of Con-
federatc disasters.
Lee has lately been receiving reinforce
ments, and the belief is entertained that
he designs an attack shortly upon Gen
Meade.
The advance of Rosecrans' army arrived
in front of Chattanooga on the 2lst inst,
and opened fire upon the rebel position
One dispatch states that there were two
rebel divisions in the place, and another
that Rosecrans' forces were expected to
occupy the town yesterday. Bragg is said
to have been superseded by Johncston. 1t
is conjectured that Rosccrans' and Burn
side will combine in East Tennessee, and
make flank movement upon Richmond.
The Arkansas expedition, under Gen.
Steele, was within fourteen miles of Clar-
cndon on the 10th inst. Kirby Smith was
at Little Rock, and a fight was expected at
a point within fifteen miles of that place.
Gen. Grant arrived at Cairo on Sunday,
with several members of his staff He left
for Vicksburg yesterday. The object of
his visit is not stated.
Mr.. Vallandigham arrived at Windsor,
c. W.,-oprositc Detroit,-last evening.
He was cordially welcomed, upon his arri-
val, by a number of prominent citizens of
the latter place.
Up to last advices from Lawrence, Kan
sas, 12S bodies had been buried This
does not, however, comprehend the whole
number missing. Quantrill was being
closely pursued by Jim Lane, and, at la
test accounts, had been overtakcn, and
twenty of his men killed No particulars
of the affair are known
The steamer City of Madison, loaded
with ammunition, blew up, at Vicksburg,
on Wednesday of last week. About sixty
lives were lost, including Captain and
Lieutenant.
The United States Express Office at st.
Louis was robbed, on Saturday night, of
$50 900.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.
The bombardment of Charleston was
continued with vigor at last advices. Stump
ter was the main point of attack: and Its
walls were completely riddlcd. Rebel ac
counts state that Gen Gilmore had made
demand for the surrender of Sumpter and
Morris Island, threatening, in case of re-
fusal, to shell Charleston; and that Beau
regard, in reply, charged Gilmore with
violation Of the laws of war, and threaten
ed stringent measures of retaliation. The
latest advices state that Smpter Is domol-
shed. and Moultrie sienced. A report
prevailed yesterday that Sumpter had ca
pitulated but the story proved to be un-
founded
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-08-27

THE following named gentlemen will
act as agents for the DEMocRAT, in their
various Townships, until further notice,
and are authorized to receive subscriptions
and money for the DEMOCRAT OFFICE:
Center Township. II. NJ. LOGAN,
German Township, GEORGE Koch,
North Township, CHARLES BARCLAY,
Polk Township, L. B. MERTON,
West Township, john ZEuSER,
Union Township, JAMES BROOKE,
Green Township, DAVID ZEHSER,
Bourbon Township, S. BEALs,
Walnut Township, JAMES NJ. WlckIzER,
Tippecanoe Township, DR. o. F. SMITH
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-08-27

FOR COUNTY CLERK:
JOHN @. CUSHMAN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER:
LEONARD III. ALLEMAN.
FOR SURVEYOR:
JERRY NJ. KLINGER.
FOR LAND APPRAISER:
JOHN b. HITCH.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-08-27
New Grocery
H. "A. WORK,
Plymouth Marshall Co. Ind.

The undersigned has established New roee-
ry tore one door west of Becker's corner, on La
porte street. and will at all times keep complete
assortment of Family Groceries, of the very BEST
QUALITY, which be will invariably sell at the low
est market price Richmond Mills Flour and
Feed always on hand. H. A. WORK,
Plymouth, Indiana, July 9th 1863. n9lsf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10
81 LLIYAS Island.
ia yUAhTERs CIsT EEaIEEST +. 4. 3.
=

u .h. Ta.-rS Of the Cd Congressional District:
Gaa.EEru Is obedience to The solicitation OF many o
ny If the Congressional District, announce my
SELF ca4il.a 10 represent yea he EeXt Congress
lie Con EIDE a.e st.tes
l. wJad y- g5aJtyi7g 10 me to mzet you AM consul
reels liz al questions 0emaEdlnE pUolc attention
ana ln=@ 5r an proDeOiy arss TO discussion and actor
u 'A2 srsaa e. / not hope to avail myEei
W lb pleasure before tie election, because of the e2igeD
is7 VI 'he a'c" tlIs department.. VIII be pleased
lea from Jay irsHGi in pats OF the district
'."-t g ay t~N wh ch they desire Iy yeTs Their
- o. q Ii" NUT make bsme conclude this notice
T-eoAeF III h9 a. In the Legislative halls, will lem
very energy I'D FtGty dcm. steady and Wig orou
pos5e-t'oA u tAe WaE Unit! We conquer honorable
Resee' WM, 6, DEYANE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10
MARRIED.

On the 3rd iLst by the Rev. Mr.. Allen Lieut. TEOS. B.
HEN DERoUN, Co. F. Srd N. c. Cavalry, to Miss LOUIE
THOMAS. daughter of Col. Josiah Thomas, of is OF
Wight county, Va.
On the 9Th September, 1861 by Rev. 4. Paul Repton
Mr.. JOHN P. WALLACE, to Miss MARY JAaE HOW.
] AID, of Wilmington, ~ Q.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10
For the Jon nal.

,-s tditors -! ho,,a you will allow me a small
, yrr s-inat!e journal for the purpose of making a
'P ,ka ~ II gd to the CasReL Hospital lsCa ted in
g ,,aa \ G. This hospital HIS been established Tor
..>sas ait Is situated Ffoot street. in the most
- -.-tioL al the town. where the scx and fl .cted
.,s he scf AID refreshing breezs arising from the
49,, lie =. Tie budi-G is large, spacious and well
ale u built, l believe, for a hotel, but
,-r.gr-b,y su..ed hospital. 1t is under
-r VISION = that WORTHY gentleman and experienced
-.,..-... EiIler-Wbo s very social, afAble and
-a- geuJsemaD easy. winning and sumDg In b E
.rr-s arrears ready 10 accommodate, mindful Of
fa,.-r-a 10 lis sck-wno always glad to hear the
e bs footsteps in going his regular rounds. morning
s--e-i-. DR.. n. know the Eatrre aud mate
O.. pL.h soldier = composed, we'll IS the dissaae
- FL. r.ry he iaroUrinz under Once private in the
-. .. I've iaarL. he can July understand aud
.... ulster 10 the wants CT o suffering soldier.
. ...f.y attentive 20 all 10 or his charge chewing
49,. d - lar.i-l'~ lnecEby leaving / o room fer
IN ~ "O.'a-''he IS tie TOR the times -
.,-..lt Ui.n N the right place" Long may be 1--we
5-.r to =" p'alrs O. the suGLTi3C soldier No less
Co"r7ri7oa, Of MS worthy Steward. DIR. Car.
.... rtL,a-- Ee O-vupea position OF lower rank is
... 90 o. e's ID itIon;"el "oEth7 commission liz
~ - : O. maize his marx higher Up, We
.4s : deserves he Is al|8yz at Eis post.
.. -. G.@po-l.!2a i peas al. Other
y % better supPicd with the vari
5-a f the EeasOa o. accent Ct their bet.
hat vat 70 the ass ertioa tha' Is bet
u. 10 "ettrr eli ;eIcd. From the surgeon in
~ Ire urse il oUd hOt,I believe De beftcTed.
lie Tr!-7r II this have cause TO remember them
#srs Of d ep sg-et n i he may never have a.
If g., -uTtirS lne taVuI3 % t.eIa, but he would
~ .s-E G ne To q speedy Close, that they may
rr. T0f-tl to then fin Lies and lived ones IT
81 t.~u O.. :He god hey have d"2e f. tnei-
. low ao.d!ers; thai their mission is over, ana
..- 5nssR win them as 0n.t 5eii1sn3.
NIRu.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10

APPoINTAENT OF ADJUTANr GENERAL OF 4. c.
We learn that Governor Vance has appointe Gen. r
q. Gatin Adjatant Generaof this State, TO fill the
vacancy occa5oned by the resignation 81 General
Fow!e. This regarded all most excel.
lent appoin Leigh Register.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10

NEGROES IN THE ARME.-Ihe following joint resoiu-
ti0n The SUBJECT OF the employment OF in the
committee of Foreign Relations in the Alabama Legis
lature
ReSolced etc., That it is the day of Congress provide
by law, tor tie employment the military Of the
confederate States such situations and in such nomber
may be uud necessary the abe0oded of the
county pioneers, appers AID miuers cooks
.lcscs teamsteIs, 8 tod els.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10

In hrnithvlIe Sept OH, 1853, long Miss
CAROLINE A. kVENkTE, daughter OF tho Dr <. Is.
and Mrs. A. q. Ever~S
On The 9th inst, unrwck county, at the residence
of w h. Penny, Miss MANY A. Benz Ell aged 30 years.
The descea.ed 81 many years menier OF the Sap.
Church L adorned her , Ut
course humn'e piey. KIND and af5couale IN her ds-
position eudeared all VINO hor aud leyes
large circle friends Their lTepardDe 10 s.
they those Without hope, iJr DeeHe
SIG has bIne WITH cdrlauhn IVrttuda
and the heat and bu den u The day. hr gols
day of duty, and The evening Oh Odd age, ne nguo OF
havir. her, may DOtrc45Vnably nope
that she Is OF God some 10 GIVE
ward with al the faithful. "BIeaEed me dead no o
ia the Lord" ~ FhI-ND.'
Ia Godsboro N Co. the Ii h August, 1865, oi Dra'a
fever, Mr.. GRIFFITH BnOChAl, ageA 5! yelLs mon b
aud "a days. $500 "
The deceased leaves wife and fouE li.uo children 20
mourn their irreparable less.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10

L
y % deter suPFicd with The vari
..-- HIT v.nt re the assertion tba, lone ia bet
"a. ID. 'etler t-I;elCu. rom the surgeon In
F. 1le urse II CUid hotl believe, De bettcTed.
lie W! ~ u laiS nave cause 10 remember them
.'-' az a ep 70 G-et n he may never have
r.t ..-y G. ne TO a speedy clcse, that tLey NAV
.l': 1o'-,l to then ftni.,es and lived ones 1T
.1'l t, me EcZ| iLey have d"1e flr tnei-
...- ..- sas.a WIN them as une 5eihsna.
~ Mill
'.s ..-. !t'5
-------------.--~-
.....e..s .,, ..s - tos 3 3oeh = os u =
= ". n lie ~. ray 0f =. n,1st Iott3
80 ~. Ctl-t 10 he - . - n
....irf. .'.i.ci CfIbe r1,etlTr AID m .onI4n'
80 - ~ 10 90, - - SUI ~
-. g. - 7, -, 49, - a. - ,!.
..... 49, Or a. ~ lr.-Ssi',a - - li
mo-, e. ,hr5.eb ti'ar - ' 49,. ..
.S.----,.'. - - ss, ,7.-.,,g
. 49,. s.!.t.e se..I +, III s.-rtEse the ,roceedinos
49, III ,l..7 "a = ID ,. parportIps t. De h ID
J . rs. oa.-hul-n articles and eel or;4!s il
..H -,.a..L WHICH to Is u sIllgest staUI : dispo
r.... .... as ia Hs.J ihc acton ct lie g1Ver1neL
,a ":.~ ....- e...d To- me aeore@t iLte5e,;s i
...... 80 - rai,, - y5l 60" -.
.... SIS ~ L.. s...-r .a.1,s oI tie &, olf.li,rn
'...- ;sr-e }.r /, L., c,.rsILrs of II, Ia.-,s nj
+.sI. =. -; ann - ~ TSi5 go
nd -ti.grIais iyr:tJeL Dy men no have tax IA
es..J.....e Ii WHICH We have bGan engaged tor
49,. , ,t-.,.- t,rf Inv zee men p no haya f,o.in
.ns .,n. g. 4, Is p9cte.s a. the expense and p,ood
-. ...e s.crjar,9 al tie swee.s of home nI a.
have iii. e.. La strike tor thsir hoDleg iy,ort:aa
- ..y--.. - ,l-s1 I.e VINO "o0L make them Sd
" ms xr WAS ,vaced hv Nod
.4oy .aer Dy q aectiouai patty, il Guect o,.po-
..- IL -4sc4t+ principles ot the Constitution, s'e
t@-.ls II Il >1Gt-' ~stv1I = Iesam: mes tlT-
[-s,.E 49, veg '-''1 "4-'1 49, >'0
... e.: .,Lat W are batting with cruel. I.erci
. " $50 oe L94 o. g setiu2SoA q az ut Is
~@' " $3.50 - -->1 ~ 1
-s s5o. .,at ,rs Cause . - and rigIeo1s ont
49, -.I a.u.a.vI 10 sl,.1 psoy!e lighting ibyT-
s i-. r. M = So '.-- seGCr'i1 ~ ~ J. - d
r. .- d" =. -----1 s1 - 49, '7l' Gu ''' - ""1
.. i1..ge .si.,yg .lAt al such now: : apd
......, H.- g ..@S- aIt authors oI Buoh alti3.es
.- .-. -e.i-. g. e ..e Ha'eiEh standard ae cne-
o=' D. 80 -.'C40 - ~ h ilIGs 80, ga 5
....- .u-n.l,z. .,ASaa JespoIIc rule OF vandalism
.ar.- so I ai,h torror AID IT the recital u whcA
.-a.-s l5=e= = face Ia shame
.-...a .as, loa1 "e ~HIA Il Is hSn titaa that Ihe
.tt -, -. - 49,, ~, r " t, r
an u,ir mamie : zy.ri al teI,r as q 7ysICu
. LIE ell ..es, &c, We 0eIve be recoAst,nc
snd ."L P~soe u any teIlls. c--
''-.-.-. WIS. - ~ ' 80 Ns - $50 ~ Lt@'e $3.50: =. a.
l,, Istt c.rl o,tn, kn,. ~ n a.
I U2l,u. 7af 1t c'uss u -Ien who @d7CcaVe
&C s' u-'oI ~ .fja AID tIai'%io oh"o:. lay ., 'ieh
'.-,' --",.,i. ,-.t S'.'! go 'n y -; - Z, :?
.-..,I..-.,. .,. ~, l...l.. W. ave 10, ii ncaor.
fs'-t-t eOI-AC49 a. 'HN S' |S-'
NV 80. ~ ..,..s i,r > 4 ca We yea. 10 va: MOI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-10

altar of peace shall shine then with increasing
vigor all our istituons will put lfe and day Of
unc oud d prosperity dawn upon rs.
too that peace without ir7euendence he's no
promise of good to but of uGha lowed H. ONT your
selves like men who their rig ard duties know, aud
KNOWN dare maintain them.
F. Fl. JOHNSON,
g. W. sMYTHE,
J. y. CAMPBELL,
.Lrlii nf the N c. S,aia Aasl.,ia