davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-14

The total receipts OF Live Hogs for the week end
ing to-day, amount, according 70 tho daily receipts
, 1863-12-14

LEATUEK-DcruAnd s1eady bar rnther limited.
The depression In .he Hide market has tended to
Leather but prieea still nrm at preceding Quoka-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
. sfaiesinam's Views.
Continued. !

nj L. Cganyss January II, 1868.
TC5at.med1
nj perjury. Sir, / was not taught
c ,.noo, which prcclaiIns that all
politics" ] }ozth, aJ1lor, and
.rrjlc maxim. I stamp upon
r.g,r oLe cuG,n'z q sirg5c geaeratiou
a1 gractce t. Hhoerr
tr5l~rte- gr-Eguth. IEi,st re
Pm to- 7uss. md at I'll t3.e<, IS
EgaaEat pu5he aaen- That
IS d:ssyues, IN politics Is not
a. heart. IN any thing: and some
zaI cowmi:ce l. dishonesty. Do
i uus: 20 God, and Truth, and
@ Perish Office, perish honors.
Il. ..seit; lu- DO the hing that Is
M l. :, IL = man / did It
-. cgr.i not doubt
s must sa.icr who iares
,-l.yns and tie passions, not to
1...--,S, .. .wentv million people
-.r nal r.-r.,-v2 Di.i ! no,
Imam a.dyrs. BI, ..np.aied to
= r. -ahrv r...l il,.. Avsuo...f.
mo
f., r.- sr-u--. -.... W. ..r.- ,,-f,,-
$. Tod tat us, =. IN Il q :, much
IT,, r- - F9,,7l : rr-n nv car
ri. -. ,,~...-. w.. -. ~, =,
..5..i,ag,~ .-.,s fiji. v:- nrirbar
c..-l g=-l. .,y 7rp h.r.. ~. else
! ~ ..s.,, r,y-., +. .-., honest e,.nno,.,
IIaf r..i- oalsl.-.-.. been min. 7
wr-.. .aye ..,nr-.a,-'v have done ss
ial u. .-.,.,..i,rS 7 -nuId
l-i sa. = -.--.-cr.a.-,, Ayar.
- who's. ar TO- r-..-.r-n,t
T- P-.-s,,.r. a.e .-.;-,s, the
.al :..e ,.r-f.. s:i ..iI .,,a- ;ba~-
gs wa--"ar s.r IA. I-,;o,, >
consent and ro.d y.;li Ou,.
su a-H!.--u were ~ b.. wbinr,ad
mo Ior. and fellowship ~ the mi
c1mpr.hsDi = war - co,,raI =
10 arcert masta... to
-a-n oF rcr,.r.rD,..~, =, o;-o -
~: 10 abolish - domestic ;,st;trI
In short. war ,,r conquest an1
NIXON bpt yq,. for I-r;d, W.
1ra Tins mad..g W.e i o,,ar ,hns
q Sir history Will record th.,,
=a-iv six fbop.orj ,.orc of f,II,.
csgdacss in every form and ad,oin
lin Of eovcrnn,an; ,boocrat;c -
n71arrb;c orI;--o-cI,;l. das.,a.;a a.5
Il was raeeryoJ - -,
?a.5f, IN tho ,i,o.so,+L -
CHRISTIAN era +, t,v ,bs or.onJ ~
1eat On a scale the most c@stIv onf
nj, N - r-,-,-.; VIZ ne ~ ,l'O
force, and davcyo,,;,c, fra+or.-,ai
.la by war. and history I,.;lI ,,,oo-J
1 the same paue tho rtter 5isas.
s aaI most biocIv c,;r,,,,o &C .ho ~
Il 20 7e,u-n: he country ,,,,s W.
oa.ong to that scbnol of nolitic.
aaches that when v-a arc 81 va,
IJyaTnmaDt-T 10 not r,oo, ,ba ~
alone. hut the Govarrr,an,-;
al 70 demand and bave y.;.bnI. -
such D,rnba- If man md s,,cl
l, Of money and sunr,,;es oanor,II1,
u b. nseass,rr ,,,.' g.. tI,,, tLo - ,,nfi
4l can be had f., tho neo,,a Ro
IL, .-iburaI .,ro., = r. g., :,
must lie question nf tbc M non,in,, y,
g: The war n, 81 TIL 40. ~,
ms opinion. and ba lad :, dow
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
-o,apdigham In Congress.
The Speech for the Hour,

- roy c L. VALANDIGHAM DE-
7, lr,-T~vCES TIE WAR DISUNION.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11

--;- WHO DON'T LIKE RECON
--g-rrrOE CAN " STAY OUT
gs7r~- ALLY NEW ENGLAND.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11

,.n, for "PEACE that we may
Reconstruct 1t!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11

md q. Cgaqress January II, 1868.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24
From Murfreesboro

We learn from gentleman, who
left Murtrceshoro on last Sunday, that
three Yankee brigadcs left that place,
on Sunday morning for Nashville He
saws Rosecrans is sending a great
many persons through tho lines, on
account OF their Southern proclivities.
He has stripped every Southern tam
ilv there of all their provisions and is
now issuing rations to them from his
commissaries, and finding the ratlons
getting short, has sent them through
to our lines.
It would he good idea for General
Bragg to send Rosecrans few of the
delnded Union shriekers from thls
place in the way Of an exchange. We
could easily spare large number Of
them. Rebel Banner, 2la.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24
From the Front.

A gentleman, recently through from
Nashville, says the Federals are un'
doubtcdIy evacuating Murirecsboro.-
Falling back in the direction OF Nash.
Vile; that ono half OF tho army Will
desc I and go home as soon a. they are
vnid OH Not having been pald any
thing for months. they are entirely
destitute of means to buy clothing and
pay expenses
pp>rrtrrs from the FederaI army
SAY il is known in the Federal camps
that large Confederate force has
crossed the mountains from Virginia
into Kentucky, and therefore Rosccrans
intends to fall back into the latter
State. In any aspec, OF the case 1t Is
now II conceded fact by every one ihAt
Rosecrans will not advance IN tins d.
rocticn, and by many that il he makes
q forward movement at all, it will bt
by the way Of Columbia to Florence
Though there are no grounds, only
! conjecture, for the latter conclusion
| The truth is, Federal forward move
in Middle Tennessee, at this time II
one of the greatest improbabllities o
the season. A Federal line OF com
unication kept in running orde
through Middle Tennessee, just now
would be tho eighth wonder of tn
world. 1t would require moie tore
than the Dutchman is able to comman
10 perform the job. The Souther
army is not laboring under any disc
biity a, present. it's live army, an
wide awake, fully ready for an.
, emergency. The South can never b
conquered by men who equal'ze then
selves with niggers. Let them com
in any direction they may think pr:
per, We have the biggest Bragg
The world. Manchester True Patriot
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24
The Morgan Difficulty.

We learn from 81 source which We
cannot doubt that Gen. Morgan had a
y e,ty heavy difficulty with the enemy
near Milton, Is miles North.ca OF
Murieesborous' last Friday, The
yallnnt General and his men made q
hos, of Yankees bite the dust. Par
ticu.ars given in oar Times article, and
a further report to morrow.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24
Bachelors Fare.

Funny and free are bachelors reyeries,
Cheerily, merrily passes his life;
Nothing knows he of connubial deviltries.
Troublesome children and clamorous wife.
Free from safety, care and anxiety,
Charms in variety fall to his share
Bachelors, blisses and Venus kisses
This, boys, this is bachelors fare
A wife-like canister, chattering, clattering,
Tied to dog for his torment and dread
All bespattering, humping and battering-
Hurries and worries him till he is dead
Old ones are two devils haunted with blue
devils,
Young ones are new devils raising despair,
Doctors and nurses combining their curses
Adieu to full purses and bachelor fare.
Through such folly, days once sweet holidays,
Soon are embittered by wraLgling and strife;
Wives turn Jolly days quite into gloomy days,
! All pcrplexing and vexing ones life;
| Children are riotous, maid servants fly at us,
Mamma to quiet us. growls like u bear;
Polly is squulling, and Molly is bawling,
While Dan is recalling his bachelors fare.
When they are older grown, then they are
bolder grown,
Turning your temper and spurningyour rule
Girls through foolshness, passion OF muish
ness,
Parry YOUR wishes and marry a fool;
Eoys will anticipate, lavish and dissipate,
An that your busy pate boarded with care
Then tell me what jollity, fun or friNoiity,
Equals in quality bachelors fare
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24
Terms:
One Dollar per Month.
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN YOU find =; before your name on
.snr paper, please renew your subscription
~ il Il q notice that the time for which 1t
W.. been paid will expire in a few days.
-'I rsa. A very limited space in the Daily Bull
,an will be allowed for advertisementS'-
Farms, Farms 81 for each square, lst insertion; scots
tor each subsequent Insertion
" Articles OF mueh length, intended for publi-
,.,;on must be handed in in the forenoon to
,nsure publication next day
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect, and Funeral
,oyitations charged as advertisements, but ma :
riages and deaths published as news
Sdyertisements of charitable Institutions at
half price.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24

Day Vegetation is enjoying glorI-
ous season. The gardens, many OF
them, begin to present attractions truly
palAtable. Irish potatoe tops are Wis.
lble to tho eye; onions are getting to
be extrayagant in their growing pro
lciivities; peas are bursting forth with
alacrity from their beds of powdered
sarth, and other vegetables are coming
hrth in profuse abundance. Really we
have fatteYing prospects, tor an abun-
dance 80 eat in. the vegetable line.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24
N.Y.. The urcat Union meeting o

nkg- The great Union meeting OF
New York City is described as having
been largely attended, and very enthu'
s;astic. 1t was addressed by John
DAILY, James r. Brady, and that poiit'
ica. chameleon, John Van Buren, Inc
last mentioned is reported to have SAID;
oIn any way, however, | am for vig-
orous prosecution of the war, and TOR
sustaining tho Government in a general
assault on every stronghold of tho re-
bellion, and IN n.nty days the people
will be astonishcd ut themselves tol
ever believing that the Administration
had such a wonderful strength as they
supposed
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24
Tuv Poor SoLpIEn.--It would oftt

THE Poor SOLDIER would often
he better not to attempt to reward q
brave action than to reward 1t at al.
A soldier had his two hands carried on
At the wrist By o shot. His Coioncl
offered him crown. "lt was not N =
cloves, but my hands, that I lost, Cot
onel," said the poor soldier, reprohcn
fully.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24

Gt, SAM. HousroN.-The Houston
TELEGRAPH, of the 10Th of January, &C.
knowledges the receipt of one hundred
dollars from Gen Houston aad his Ia.
dy for the benefit of the wounded ,os
tho Galveston fight The General 8
health ia stated To- bo improving.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24

pRovIsIoNs. We have heard suggestion
that if an account Of the provision stock Il.
this city could be taken, it would make an cA-
hibit Of quantity and variety that ~ould re.
move the apprehens:ons Of great many pc"
pie upon the subject cf want to come Could
Il not bo done under the authority Of the on
handing General Of tha Department!
Our belief is that there is stored away IN mo
lily -four. r.ce sugar and rao'assta enough %
kser famine from the door for man! long
6Ay, - Mo5its Ra,l'!er,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24

FROM MEXICO BY way ofSan Fran
cisco the Northern papers claim to
have news from the city Of Mexico to
the 10Th February, which represents
the Mcxicans in good condition and
spirits to resist the march of the French
towards their capital 1t is stated that
they have in their army at Pueba
thirty-Gour thousand troops. and at the
city of Mexico fifty thousand. Great
activity was being displayed in the
manufacture OF war munitions.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24

HeJ- Re-. r. p. GANNAwAY, OF the
Methods. Episcopal Church, delivered
avery appropriate Discourse at p'ch-
erd with regard to observing the 27th
day of March, day set apart by our
great aid good President. last Sab
bath. There appeared to be evjnced
much feeling on the part of the andI-
cnce, and the speaker elaborated with
acknoweled ged zeal and power, urging
the absolute necessity Of kc'piu3 the
day sacred by Fasting and praying to
the Groat Ruler of the Univesrc to bless
our Confederacy, our army ana the
brave Sons Of the South in their efforts
to free themselves from oppression
,yrannical yoke. We do sincerely ant
devoutly hope that every one Will no
fail to'comply with the Chief Execu
tve's Proclamation; let all pray, sam
and sinner, and our word for it, goo'
will certainly follow.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24

Esg- Dcscrtions from the Federal
army of the Potomac are becoming
very frequent. Not day passes but
descrtors come into our limos at Fred
ericksburg On Saturday night our
sentinels were aroused by n noise IN
.ho river, quickly followed by several
voices "Don't fire don't fire. In Is
moment or two seventeen men deliver.
ed themselves up as desertors, having
sludod their guard and swan the river.
They said they were tired Of the war,
and that there were hundreds IN tho
! Yankee camp who would come over to
our side if they could get the opportu.
nifty. They repeated the Old story OF
decentralization in their army, HAd on
being asked when their army intended
to make a forward III, remont, they re
Piled, very emphaticaIiy, Never; Our
men are too much dissatisfied and III
too bad fix to fight" TIL" condition
0, our army is sad to be splendid
Our men are nopelu! ana in the bes'
Of spirits. An officer that has been il
!. the army since the war began, state;
,. that never did hc know our men TO tc
in better trim for battle Eycrylhin!
wears n cheerful aspect IN camp.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24

Yea, than. ! tie unto tho God OF our
Fathers, Notwithstanding we have bad
some swtui rough hewIng, IN shaping
out our course thus far in contcnding
with the demo Is that invade US Ivy land
and water, yet there is a Divinity that
will make our paths straight and turn
I the tide 10 our taIor.
Praise God from whom all blessings TIow
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24
TO BE FREE IS LITTLE LESS THAN oMNIporEST
WINCHESTER, TENN. MARCH "a, 1868
ssg> We learn from several who are


ssg" We learn from several who are
Immediately from the front that our
Amy occupy this side of Stones river,
the enemy the other, The respective
armies remain stationary. An en-
gagement is anticipated in a short time
without Rosecrans deems it advisable
to fall back still further out of tho reach
of our big as well rs small arms. Van
Dorm and the indomitabIe Morgan, with
their dashing legiors in point of daring
gaIlantry as well as strategy, are daily
harrassing the vandals, giving them
no rest, watching their movements as
stealthily as tho tiger watches its prey
We have no fears as to the result, should
there be a general engagement. Out
army was never in better spirits, and
seem to be eager for the fr;-y.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-24

G@cyr" We had the pleasure Of meeting
with Capt. J.. T., RrrL II, of Fayo''"-
Vile. Tonn., at Dcchcrd, on Sunday
last The Captain was fresh ont of the
Capital Of the Contcdcracy, and repre-
scnts our pcopc ~ being qni,e cheer
fnl IN the vrnorated old city, Every
thing is moving ON finely. Captain
Bntlcr is connected with the Conscrip-
ton Department, and will make his
Headquarters at Fayetteville. He is a
nice gentleman, good officer and will
faithfully discharge the varied duties
Of his mission with credit to himself
and the Government.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-28
INTO HksllMOrS.

A Murfreesboro correspondent of the Now
York Tribune says it is doubtful whether the
rebels will receive Hon. c. L. vALLANDIGuAM
in Wow Of his declarations Of loyalty to the
United States.
1t is rumored that Gen. BUTLER is to be as.
signed the department of Ohio, BURNSIDE
desiring to bc removed.
The Secretary of War says that within six
months we shall have two hundred thousand
negro troops In the field.
The Richmend papers are severe In their
deuunciation of the meetings held in New
York and elsewhere to denoWnce The arrest Of
Mr.. VALLANDlGHAM. The Enquirer says Mr.
V. shou Id not be received within their lines
1t is thought the strength Of the rebel army
does not exceed 900, 900 men.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-28
A warning to Cousins.

The Portland Advertiser, in noticing the
case Of an idiotic boy named Archibald, who
murdered a boy in he Aims House in that
city, says: "lt is fact that should he
known, that the parents OF this boy, have had
twenty.one children, all of whom wero imbe
Giles, and this again, owing to the fact that they
were own cousins. Whata warning should this
prove to those who would marry blood rela'
tives, and thereby entail on their offspring
all the ills that flesh is heir to-"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-28
Under what laws do we Live.

When Tod was arrested he was quick
to apply for h0JedS corpus to escape,
and it was granted; when Vallandigham
was arrested, he applied for the same,
and it was denied to him. llavc wo one
set Of laws for Abolitionists and another
for Democrats? Why this difference?
Are not the citizens OF Ohio living under
the samc constitutional rights? Is one
to have the benefits OF the Constitution
aud not another? We opine that the pco
PIE would like TO understand why this
difference. The fact speaks volumes. Let
men reflect, think. and think deeply
Those who rejoice at this state Of things,
had better think too, for all things are
subject to change and the time will cone
when the wheel may turn, and somebody
else might rejoice CircleriNe Demo-
cy0k
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-28
our Victories IN Mississippi.

We have gratifying news from our gallant
troops in Mississippi, under Gen, Grant
On the first day of May the rebel General Bow
en- was defeated near Port Gibson. with the loss
of one thousand FIVE bundled men and 5 cannon.
On the 18th the rebels we're defeated at Ray
mond, with loss of eight hundred men.
On the 18th General Joe Johnston was defeat.
ed at Jackson, losing four hundred mel and sew
enteen pieces of artillery
On the 9th Pemberton was defeated at Bl.
kcr's creek, with loss of four thousand men and
20 pieces of artillery.
On the 18th Pemberton was defeated on the
Big Black, with loss Of two thousand men and
II pieces Of artillery.
On the 10Th the rebels were defeated at Hanes'
Bluff, with loss Of 900
There is no reasonable doubt that Vcksburg is
already or soon will be captured. The rebel for.
ces at that point are reported at $4,000. The
taking Of the city will Almost certainly lead to
the capture of this entire force.
Here is a string Of brilliant achievements quite
unequalled since the war began, and comforting
immortal honor on the gallant men in the army
of the Mississippi, their brave officers and noble
leader The capture Of iiaines' Bluff is reported
to bavc given us eight thousand prisoners. The
rebel loss in killed and wounded in the recent
battles will add several thousands to the list.
Then We took sixty pieces Of field artillery
from pemberton, one hundred cannon at Haines
Bluffs and siege guns, stores of ammunition
quarermaser and commissary stores, and othe
| spoils Of immense value.
/ But the capture Of Vcksburg derives its grea
value, as the mos, signal success yet achieved
by our arms from the fact that it unlocks thu
navigation of the Mississippi, and sewers the reb
ell Confederacy in twain.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-28
"Amounts 10 TrcnsOm," :"

General BURNSIDE seems not to apprecia to
Union Leagues, and, according to his own
declaration, the members are liable to arrest
under "General Order No 49," In bis state,
ment to the United States Circuit Court, he
says
"The press, and public men, IN great
emergency like the present should avoid the
use ofparty epithets and bitter invectiyes, and
discourage The organization Of secret political so.
ci'iies, which are always undignifed and dis
graceful to free people, but now they are
absolutely rroHg and Injurious; they create
dissensions and dscord. which, just now,
amount 10 TREASON"
Well, why don't he arrest these men who
are taking political oaths of secrecy and com
mitting acts which he says "amounts to trea
SON." We publish the above for the purpose
of warning all persons from uniting with thi'
political society known as the "Unior
Leagues"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-28
Gen. Buckmers Proper,y.

Intelligence was received in Louisville
that quantity of fine furniture, the property
of SIMON BOLIVAR BuoKSEa, wa consealed
awaiting transportation to the South. A force
was dispatched to the point mentioned, and
succeeded In capturing great quantity of sill.
yer ware, several rich sotas, bcdstead, cen
tre tables, mirrors and all the articles usual
~ iourd in fashionable residence, together
with rebel officers uniform. The article,
captured Il He'd two cars, and were brough
io Iouisyilla
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-28
Tobacco Comncctlcut.

The valley of tho Connecticut River will
ly TO the culture of tobacco. In 1860 over
six millions of pounds of tobacco were raised
in the State, and this year the amount will
probably be doubled, which, with the prices
also doubled, win render profitable returns
to the proRuoers. Connecticut is the tenth
State in tho Union in tho amount OF tobacco
raised, Numerous to bacco houses or sheds
specially designed for the airing and dying of
tho crop after 1t is cut from the stalk have been
erected, and many others are in process OF
construction. There are not few who have
rsked all thoir ready means in the "staple."
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-28
Heavy Loss.

The ship Hotspur, reported lost on her voy.
age from Shanghai to New York, in Febru'
airy last, was d clipper of the first class and
ownec in the latter City. Ship and cargo to-
which there is said 20 bo a large insurance in
Wall Street Offices. The following Is man.
iiest of her Cargo: AIS ,5G3 pounds green
tea, los, 757 pounds black tea, 4l6 piculs cas-
sia, ,035 boxes 6ro'crackers, | 900 pculs
cotton, and 1873 balos drlla,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-28
Hon. C.L. yn,landishum.

LOUISVILLE, May 2G--The Journal has the
following,
MURFRFEspoRo', May % --Vallandigham ar
rived here and was sent to the rebel lines this
moruing. The pickers at first refused to receive
him, but finally the Colonel commanding the
pickets assentcd To his reception, when Mr.. Val
landighani thus addressed the guards, at the sam,
time asking the Federal officers who had him il
charge to pay attention so his words ~ am
citizen Of Ohio, Of the United States of America
sent within Your lines against my will, and hop
you VIII receive me as YOUR prisoner The rebe
commander then promised that he would send Mr.
Valhndigham to The rebel authorities at Shelby
Vile at his earliest convenience.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-28
words OF Wisdom from Union
Men,

LET there be no change by usurpation; for
though this In ono instance, may DO tho in
Srument of good, Il IS the customary lccGpon By
irhich free Governments are deStTaVd. The pre-
cndrut must always greatly ovcrbalancc, in
permanent evil, any partial or transient hene
liz which the use can at any time yield. -
Washinaton's Fare,rcH address.
"IF the Internal fanatics and AbOliticnists
ever get the power in their hands, they VIII
override the Constitution, set tho Supreme
Court at defiance, change and make laws to
suit themselves, lay violent hands on those
who differ With them In their opinions, or
dare to question their mialiblity; aud finally
bankrupt IL" country. and dolugo il with
blood, - Daniel Webster.
"Ncver fail 10 protest against any violence
fthe Constitution, nor let any member of the
Government transgroSs, People are very
easy habiiulted to oncroachments upon thoir
liberties. Tho siren song StS tltil TO the
listener. The people should advise tho Go
ornment TO change Its course, JOHN j.
CrateHdeR.
"While the Army Is fighting, you, as eili'
zens, ste that the war is prosecuted Tor the
preservation Of the Union and Constitution
/ for your Nationality and y our Rights as III
zens, '--Gca. Geo n. McCtHGn.