davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

ANOTHER BIG ScARE-On Saturday night IA
business meeting was held 1T the Democratic Club
room, and the rumor NJ once set atioat that
the Democrats intended To attack the Arsenal.
The guards were doubled at that institution. and
about hundred OF the faithful posted in front
of Military Hall to watch who entered there. and
report the proceedings far they could dis
cover what was done. Some OF the higher State
officials visited the picket lines and we're ON the
alert for early attack We should not be
rrised II there would be good deal OF camp
diarrhea about. It these alarming reports continue.
The Democracy amused when they learned
that they were expected 10 take charge OF the
Arsenal They don't want il. Ii would be like
an elephant won ut a rattle They would not
know what to do with it if they had it The party
that now control il may rest easy that their bant
ling Is safe. The Democrats can protect them
selves without il. aud that is all they intend to do,
aud that they will do.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

cE- Both branches of the Legislature meet
this after-oon. IL is rot likely, however. that
there will he quorum present. and there may
not he for several DAYS. The Prison Committee
will be absent tour of inspection. and there
are two or three members from each house absent
on sick leave. This will not delay the general
business. il the committees work. as we presume
they will
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

PUBLIC APPRECIATION OF SOLDIER = he
New York Herald of Tuesday says that Mrs.
Mcclellan has been presented. by the many
friends OF General Mcclellan, with a mos; beau
tiful and spacious residence, furnished in
peib and costly manner. The house Is not only
delightfully."- situated. but II has been provided
with all the essentials To comfort and even of
fashionable elegance The ufiie datci have been
most exquisi,ey combined. While the deep par
lors are coseued with the rich carpets OF Turkey,
the C .pacuus cellars are stored with amphOre of
such Falernian VINE a. Horace would have been
pleased 10 breach The safes, cupboarjs and
lockers have been crammed with the choicest
groceries and decacies which could delight the
most Epicufean tastes and appetites. Around
the lofty walls are suspended splendid paintings
the chef d'Gsrrcs OF ancient ami modern masters;
while glIttering chandeliers depend IN brilliant
beauty from its ceilings. In short. the house was
made worthy oi the honored parties for whose
acceptance il was intended
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

TRK ACCOUNTABILITY Swiss Bell Ringers
gle concert at Masonic Hall to night They
h We been all over the world and have been vel
coined IN all lands. and by all classes The con
cert j. both vocal anil Instrumental, and the mu
sic j. SWEEP as il j. rare. Some years ago they
favored u with an exhibition and we well remem
Der the impression the sweet music of the bells
leit upon the public mind Thew return i'm
T.0Vc,i by travel and with an increased band and
We doubt not they will be patronizei 90 the
paci'y of the large exhibition ball. They remain
but two nights.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

sS-If YOU should neel anything in the way of
fine teas give Senour call at No 5 Bates's
Block. Washington street He keeps good ~
sortment OF all grades such rs black. imperial
and Young Hyson. and sells them cheaper than
any other house In the city 2lw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

~ Mr.. Baymier's dog ''Fieas" had the
honor of being ordered out of the hall of the
House OF Representatives the other dav "Fleas"
belongs TO a family distine uisllei for their par
lamentary trials. His father. '.Fieas Sen ;" was
expelled bv resolution during Mr. Speaker Cor
dons time. aud ii We are no; mistaken his great
grandfather kicked ont by the D0orkeeper
for replying sharply t. an honorable gentleman
who tread upon his toes.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

SATURDAY. January 81.
SENATE The Senate met ~ The morning aud
closed the files by teidiug up bills on second
reading. The Committees reported un "a number
of hills that had been referred 10 them. aud they
were either tabled cor ordered 20 lac cngrosscd
There WIS nothing ct special ntercs, done. uui
~ noon the Senate adjourned until , O'Clock on
Monday
House not ia session
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

THEsrRicAL--Miss Charlotte Thompson will
appear ut the Metropolitan again next week. We
understand she his purchs new sensation
drama. and will produce il for the first time dur
ing her engagement here The piece. we hear
Is spoken very highly of in dramatic circles.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
COMM ERCIAL.
BY rELr0gAra.
,.sucsussast .slarket,

CiNcISNkTi. January 81.
Flour unsettled: supertine held nj sc 10, but
holders wele anxious to sell and offered freely;
extra Sc 1906 10. No sales OF superlne at over
SO 90
Wheat % higher, and in good demand; red
81 25dl ~
Whisky 5Dc and buoyant. holders asking higher
prices
An active demand for mess pork, and prices
higher; sales of 81 900 bbs at Sl4 90. A large
demand for lard. with sales OF $500 tierces al
GA @93ac for country, and 90 for city, none tc
be had at these rates; after Change holders with
drew from M ,rkel 4 good semand for bull
meats aud Git, Ou0 lbs ,od at Ia 8 and 716c for
shoulders, sides. and clear ,ides.
Groceries lair.
None, marker excited gold up l5s. De
mand notes i55 Exchange steady.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

PRIxTING OFFIcK DESTROYED ny NJ B-The
Office OF the Rockport (Ind Democrat was nj
tackled hy mob composed of soldiers Of the
Fifth Indiana cavalry "a company of which is
stationed near that place. ON Wednesday night,
and the contents with the exception of the press.
Destroyed. Mr. Jones estimates his loss at $500.
-fLou Jour
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

sE- Yesterday. the first day of the last month
Of winter. was ushered in by a cold, drizzliug
rain. Ia the afternoon. howe, or. the SUM- after n
hard struggle. burst through the watery atmos-
phere and shown brightly for a time The ground
hog pceped cut. his shadow on The ground.
aud ran back to his hole. there TO remain for the
newt S;x weeks.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

To Locsr AnvrRrlsTMs Rates Of advertising
In The local column wl hereafter be a. follows:
rer ten lines or less. Al 90 Over ten lines. ten
cents A line No notice will be inserted until paid
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

IN We wish 20 remind the public sud the rest
OF mankind when the, start out to buy any thing
In the hat cap line. Tint the, should never
make their purchases before giving Davis call
for he keeps splendid assortment. from the finest
silk hat down to the cheapest six bit hit that can
be found. Try him You find his store at
No - Penns, l,ania street. near the Postofice
~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

A SrLrSulp cHASce To MAss sax INvfsr.
nENr.-For sale Tor day ~ feet ob Wash
ing'ob street. corner 81 Al'b,ml: House nrd
Lot "a South Illinois street: the store at present
occupied hy Vim. Briden. next door Ia Brown
ing'r Drug Store. also acres on North Meridian
street. the most desirable residence property in
the city. Apply to
& III
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

The alarm Of fire about noon on SATURDAY
Was caused bv the accidental burning Of some
bed clothing in the branch Of the Spencer House
Some mattresses and other beIding were injured
but no other damage wa done
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

An ADVERTISING .'DoDeE ALI the newspa-
per talk about the marriage of Tom Thumb with
a L'lliI attain damsel named Livina Warren. is
merely u clever advertising trick of Barnum's at
whose museum in New York the said Lilliputian
damsel is ON exhibition
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
W 4 II GlsSS

fop SAN Ten acres of ground with cottage
house nbon H.. near the city This i rare
chance tor good insesiment Ii not sold within
sir davr "a will Toe fentel. For particulars apply
~ j. HogdsOn. Architect. No. ~ Yohn's Ble,k.
an dir
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

tn Air tight metallic burial ca-e-. of III. latest
Improvement. kept on baud ~ Longs. Under
taker. South Meridian street Also cooi two
horse glass hearse for sale. 23-dAwiw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

20 The following beautiful llnes were written
n the death Of Lieutenant Commander william
Gain n = ".
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

tn The Providence Post saws Fiiz John Por
ter has fought more battles. won more victories.
and POSSESSES more brains and patriotism than
every man of the court which tired him. aud the
hounds who assailed him
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

Nsw Boogs At Ma. 4 rnosrsoS 4 Sous -
No Name. by Wilkie Collins. Iadv Audley's Sc
cret; Aurora Flo,d: Somelods'z Luggage
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
q Valuable Document.

We propose "a pabil-hOn pamphlet form. the able
realise q Judge cusrs on Fsscrrrr ro~ss. The mos.
comprehensive ard fore he which has Jet been written
that subject, ~th the address 4 The state Central
.cemm~> 90 The causes which produced the recent po
il'ic,i revelation n Indians. hath w make enc pam
phis' q - psEes. which furnish s ei per hun.
drea. THIS document shoui BE- Rad by every essn ~
InAlsaa. Address ofdersto
Ei.DrR. utRKSEss BINGHAM,
November ~. iss2. tniisn apos. Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

To Two trains daily will leave the Union De
pot for Madison. at 30 A NJ. and one at
J O'Clock y. NJ. See advertisement.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

Tns Brsr PIANOS Chiekesing A Sons and
sisinwsy A Sons. at Willard a stowell's. No. |
Bate. House. en-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

tH-"N" Name" hy wiikie Collin-. author Of
THE Woman w White" just received NJ Bowen.
Stewart a Cos ~ -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

MASONIC NorIcK There will be a special
meeting OF Center Lodge No. %, this Monday
evening. AT I o'clock. for work
CHAs FIsHIR, Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
WANTED.
A G. e N T. S
Con-t"ntIy wanted

WANT INDUSTRIOUS AND ACTIVE MIN TO
u canvass the country thoroughly, and deposit our
medicine with every family. avn employing agents 10
canvass foot sOo and with horse and buggy ESQ
per year Agents are required 90 fsfnsh hefses and
bugeirs
In addition To the above sasy defFuy all sapsnses Ia
cient the business. u IL agreeable and healthfui
occupation for young men, giving them COED opp"r-
tuniiy make money without the possibility of sustain
Ing loss accruing from selling on commission.
Applicants ,hould apply IN person. address 90 fsr-
Their Information he desired) the proprietor ~ letter
No will be empo,ed for less term than year,
aid viii enter into written contract 20 that effect.
shall reqaire security In all II not person.
ally acquainted with the applicant. shall intrust 10
his custody medicines. books and receipts TO the
amount 81 from t5oo 81 600 j. NJ. FROST,
IAN o-d&wSm indianapolis, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
TELEcRAPHIc.
Noon Reports.
THE ROCK ISLAND BRIDGE DECISION
REVERSED.
Importance of the Middlebury Raid.
Rsbei somress Of Communication
n Southcru Paper on Re-
construction.
THE REBELS DEFEATED.

Engagement on the Black Water
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
@----7- ----|77 -77--l|71
= A InlrGH- COLD OR An

- A COUGH, COLD, OR AN IRRITA
TED THROAT If allowed to progress, resuhS in seriou
Pulmonary ami Bronchial affections, oftentimes il
curahle
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
WANTED.

AHA CORDS OF WOOD CHOPPED; THE
.SFttV timber = situated three miles south Of
Washington street the Madison turnpike. for which
viii pay from 80 cents ~ per cord in cash. Those
wishing work will Please call he uude sgned,
J. u. IrWiLS livery stable. for fur her riiculars
GEO. ". NAXFIELD.
Reside &c No. I7s North Tennessee street.
ian 26-rff
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
S--T--186O--X.
CHARACTERIZATION BITTERS

OF this celebrated brand, appears 20 he every one
mouth well as every ones table. They are a
splendid article aud be relied npon 10 strengthen and
inviyorate exhausted nature. jani5-d&w ltaw6m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

1000 Brls os
Brandy
500 Pipes Gin
500 /" Rum
1000 Pack =
sges Wine.
, 1863-10-24

,;,n. rcrc ,norRcd out, Thc vho1e Houf1,
r.e ,n,;,.n+ .pa ., osr,r oxne..aa tha asr
~ -rh3ch +ha r;a;nn ciords ~ dus+ and
ero,e ron1d a,1annna ~ . pan,h,;a ~ @ oror Wv
,l,ro-rn 49, ~. rs...sr rea.or.
heads socret1r ,rana 49, ~, ~ hate
stood hv wo;t;nn tha. onnort,,nitv 1;ke
1nnd x;.14o. =. - e,:-~-sa,l ~. -. - h,r.o1
~arnnntas 49, nhn ~ - fa,,a." .s' nnntsn5;n1 ~ ~ orm;rs
10y: ~ .ss ".,e .,,ass .s" zsa, ,ta .s,sstro,
nhe h,a sn,red The Hebefts the Dan
~ ~ :: ~. 81 Il. -,
, 1863-10-24

The Centreville Ind.) True Republican has
been favored with the diary Of Capt. Lesson,
5th Indiana cavalry, kept for the perusa1 OF
his wife. He tells funny story that ha9-
pencd In little toun in East Tennessee, as
follows:
While ut breakfast here there vas to me
IN amusirg incident took place, which I must
give TO ycu briefly. It Was frequent ex-
preston among the ladies along 1he road,
how I love them;'' nnd occasionally one
would say, !" How street. they look" One,
pretty good looking, stout, hearty GIL said,
ssWhat sweet looking men|- would give
twenty 1ave cents to kiss one" told her
gould give her fly eeati L she would KS kiss
she bounced, md be COMMENCED pushing her
away, and In put another girl, and he WIS
about to be too hard for them both, Mhen
one fthe men caught around him and held
hiB bands. und Instantly smack. emack
they both took him. Oh, you ongat to have
eeen bis face. After laughing TIL vas sore,
paid the fifty cents.
, 1863-10-24

ntnt Of our Union. Thank God that darS
c1oud has psssed a~ay-that bitter cup has
not been pressed to our lips We have res
cued our homes aud dresidee from civil Wat,
even within onr own borders. In addtssoa 50
this We have given strength to the ARIA OF tea
Government, aud at the same time effectuauY
crushed ont the spirit Of factious opposition
which, by pTocrastlnating the ua-, has c'stu
a GEAR Of time aud sacrificed tho lives of not
1ess than seventy five thousand Of our brave
men. Bad We been M uuited people at tne
North, this rebellion would to day have heea
at an end. Many honest and well meaning
men have been deluded into opposition to the
means necessary to crush II. For these
there should be . time and opportunity 70.
repe nta1ce. But for the leaders who have
sought to PROSTATE the interesta or tho na-
tion for mere partisan purposes, there can be
but little prayer for forgiveness. Their pur-
poee has been uDholy, and their hands are
red with the blood Of men, sacrificed through
their conduct, on many = bais!e 'heso- Aee
Of t1eseon-as marks for .scorn to point its
slow, unmoylpg finger at" They have carp
ed at and criticised to tho public ear the
ueasuzeh Of the Government to cruah the
rebellion, and Jet, more than other means.
their opposition to the Government hss
forced upon 1t the very measures they con
demn. I haye found It 3 very cir test that
when man was cayiling at the acts OF the
Guve1nment, that he had TREASON In his heart,
! and was only seeking = Justification for it.
| Again, this is no uncertain victory. We
| have fought 1t on the broad issues Of sustain
| irg the Administration Of the country In the
| measures deemed necessary for tho crushing
| Of This rebellion. We have lodged no is.ue4.
There have been no such words as policy and
e1pe dieDcy In our councils We have fought
I the battle npon the broad laaucs presented to
us, and the resulr has justified rs IN SO doing.
And, as a result, we have gaiued o victory
which, doubt not, Will be heard above ths
tbunders Of Niagara. But let ns not dwell
upon the name Of the man who has opposed
u.s.. Let him 60 into oblivion II is imm ate
rial who led the party opposed to ths Gov.
least the merit Of consistency. He hal
always openly opposed you and sympathlzet
with the rebellion. From the beginning hi
declared his oppositier 10 the var. He Lee
that Infamous fire who resisted every wal
measure Of Congress. He has never stopped
to deceive you. But the Others, who calling
themselves Democratic, have borne hia ban
! ners and fought his battles, are mous1ng and
/ hunting atter place and power. Let them not
1 be fdIg0tteU.
, 1863-10-24

The Confederate and Copperhcad Plat.
form.

The Richmond En1nire7', Of the 10th Inst,
In an editorial upon "Psace," says:
Save on our ovn terms, We can accept no
peace Wlateyer, and must fight till dooEsday
rather than yield an 1ota to them; md our
terms are:
Recognition, By the enemy, Of the inde.
perdenco Of the Confederate States.
Withdrawal Of Yankce forces from every
foot of centsderate ground. Including Ken
Withdrawal Of Yankee soldiers from Mary
land until TINT State shall DECIDE, BY free
vote, whether she ahau remain IN the old
Union or ask admission into the Coufederacy-
Consent, on the part Of the Federal Govern
ment, to gtye up TO the Contederacy It's pro-
portion Of tue navy az It stood at the time OF
occasion, or to pay for the same.
Yielding up all pretensions on the part OF
the Federal Government. to that portion OF
the old territories which lies west Of the Con"
federate States.
Al equitable settlement, on the basis Of our
accounts Of the public debt and public land,
aid Of the advantages accruing from fofe:ga
| treaties.
These provisions, We apprehend, comprise
! the minimum Of #hat xe must require before
| we lay down our arms, That Is to say, the
| North must yield ill :; 70 nothing. The whole
pretersion Of that country to prevent By force
4
dored, which will be equivalent to an ayowal
that OUT enemies were. wrong from the trst
andy Of course, as they ragged cause.
| less and wicked war upon Us, they ought. u
| etriek Justice, to be required, according tc
usage in such cases, to reimburse to ua tns
whole Of our expenses and losses In the couEst
| Of that WAT.
Wbetber. this last lroFi5o is to be insisted
l upon or not, certsin ne are that We canno'
have any peace at sn, until We shall be In
Eosition not only to demand and exact. bu'
also to enforce and collect the treasure TO-
our own Reimbursement out Of the wealth,
cities In the ercmy's country. In othe
words, unless ne can destroy OF scatter thei
armies and break up their Government, We ca
baye no peace; and If We can do that, thel
We can, and ought not only 10 exto!t fro1
tbem our Own full terms md ample acknoWl
edgment Of their wrong but slso handson sl.,aa q
to lis BY their crime.
ster m t6e rebels in their aspirations 70
peaee. The ahove is the platta1m which en
Gonfsderates aud the Copperheads are lnlnN
1t Work for. How do Union mn like IT:
, 1863-10-24
LETTER FROM Ie0BERT
DALE OWEN.
fFYom the New York Evening Post. ]


Since the opposition papers OF this city have
meet my name, among others, with the doc
t1iue that the 1nsnrgent States, In virtue OF
thtir rebellion, hayb become extinct as States,
being reduced to the condition Of territories,
dfyeeted Of constitutional or statute Law, per
haps you viii allow nc to state briefly and
without argument 1Ehat are my opinions On
this subject.
Nopublic act Of the fnaurgent Inhabitants
Of one OF more Of the United States short Of
revolution ultimately successful and perma-
ueutlF establishing q separate and tnuepend"
ent power, acknowledged as such by other
ratiops, can take out Of The Union, Or from
mentor Of The Constitution, any one Of tho
States comprising the American Union.
Bat ore inhnbitanr, Of NIL the inhabitants,
offs State may, by crime. forfeit their poih.
cal ,jglts. ii ali the inhabitants Of State,
By some general crime legally inputaole t. to
no ore remaining legally empowered to &C.
pnder the Constitution Of the State or Of the
United States.
This ia the present condition Of the inhabs-
| tants Of the lnsuIgtnt State:. The supreme
Court Claimants Of schooner Brilliant, &c,
AIT. Urited States, March term, 1858 has de-
cided that these inhabitants, without disttnc.
! tion as to individual loJa1ty or dis1oyalty,
| have, III law, the same rights only as foreign
| enemies invading the land. No one Of them
has the legal right to exerclse the functions
! Of Goye1nor, OF Judge, or State Representa-.
| ttre. Nor have they l. right to elect GOV"
! ernor OF member to the State Legislature,
| or to the Congress of the United States. Nor
| w11 their political rights revive By cessa'
| tion Of hosiNIties; for insurgents, onca $40.
dned, do not become innoceuti In virtue OF tl'at
| eubjection.
| tation Of law, are thus guilty, are, n Intent
and voluntary act, really innocent Through
good and through bad report they hare stil
1eye.epcea the ancient flag; their hearts hare
still c1ung to tie old Union. But the law, il
Its 11gid rule, knows no sgmpsthetfc pity
cannot be turned aside by sentiment. Tn'
Union has no truer friend thau John Bright
but If Great Britain declared war aSgainet tn
United States, John Bright would be, in th'
eye Of the Law, cur country'a enemy.
As regards the insurgents generally. the,
are, hoTeytr, 50 lar in position di1e1inl
from that Of alien enemies, that, "a the disa
bilities In question are In the nature Of |
penalty resulting from crime, to.wlt, tn
crime Of t1eaton, these may, under fsHfo
| authority, {as by patdon} he removed; an
, 1863-10-24

Union meet1u. In Stnrk County.
4 mass meeting Of the Union men Of Stark
county, Was held st West Jersey last Thurs
day. which Was addressed bT Hon. Mark
Bar ngs, E. ". Mcdowell. and Messrs. MeKin~
lie, Weed, and Major Putenbaugh, upon the
subject Of cur national alIaire In general, and
Copperheads In particular. The ladies, bY u
dinner, realized $150 for the benefit Of the
slck and wounded soldiers. Inpoint Of mum.
bers, the meeting was great SUCCESS, over
1900 persons being upon the ground.
At tho close Of the meeting. resolutions
we're presented and adopted, declaring renew.
ed faith in the Union, decrying partizan
strife, expressing foil confidence in the PfesI.
dent and Governor Tatcs, and tondcsinS M
dying gratitude for the patriotic manner IL
which the gallant soldiers Of Illinois have III
ways met the rebel foe.
Two Of the 1eEolntions are 80 pertinen,
that We copy them entire. viz:
Realted, That ne hai1 With graft ldcstton the de
Termination Of the people Of Ohio to allow Vallau
aigham to coutinne his residence in Canada.
Iea<tsd, That We consider the soaths!n rebe'
ard the Northern Copperheat, each hare the e1me
end In ricW-the destruction Of tue Union; and
fhat We hold tito be the duty Of every loyal naau
to hare no associations With them, but to severely
de1ounce them in public and private, at bone and
abroad, and all the time. Moreover, We bold that
there cau be no lower depth Of infany, lishonol
and treason, than that arrived ut by those men
who, by a!Rloynl speeches impa1t confidence and
hope to the rebels; who encourage soldiers to de-
eeft and threaten to fight for their defense; who
burn orphan asElums and defend the Lawrence
men everywhere In this broad and rich domain, II
ni-countenance and oppose these base and infa
nous men who aympathize with treason, and dc
nouuce that glorious old Government which ha
nm.