davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-25
WOOL WANTED
At THE
davenport WGOIcn Factory.

VUI Wn1 roU.'To OF "VW!1 WANTED
lVVeVOV atthe Davenport Mandatory,
ne undersigned is buying Wool, as usual, at the
Highest Market Price, and will be in a short
time prepared to manufacture all kinds OF Wool.
en- Goods, such as
Cassimeres, Twceds, satinet.s, blankets,
FEanncls, &C.,
which lie will exchange for Wool when desired.
on the best terms.
He will eHdeavor to make it to the ADVANTAGE
OF the Wool growers Of this and the adjoining
counties to sell him their Wool
Orders taken for the manufacture of Woo,.,
Goods for market and family use.
warehouse and market, corner of Front and
Perry streets, Davenport.
vollDn2lm2 JOSEPH SIIIr1nc
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-25

,nnseufs Mafnenaslcaa Vperaslou,,
nv 3 serie. Ct Botanics, books.
lio1Aeock's School Anatomy and PLY sioiogy, Q"
laokc ock's Geology, one book.
Heltss Grammars, two books.
Wsanp Scientific Series including Philoso
@s ply, &c, three books. p
W1leoo s Series Of Histories, Ave books
Peeaaell's French Series, eight books.
N oGonary's German Series, seven hooks. ##=
DPrG<1 q Stratton's series Of Book Keeping, 3books
Speneorian system Of Penma nshp, nine books.
AID many other valuable books.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-25
s. G. GRIGGS 6k co.

Are Special Agents for
1nrs. Harper & Brothers Publications;
D. Appleton Co.'S
Ticknor Fields
= Gould Il Lincoln's
Lippencott Il Co.'S
- furnish all their books at Eastern prices for Cash
Tote Paper, Letter Papers and Cap Papers, Blank
and all kinds Of Stationery at the lowest prices.
~ es by the dozen or case. -.
iAs~nsussn fnaYelsra Waiting CHICAGO ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-25
J. III. PEI.TON,
cal and $40 Broadway, New York,
Dealer in First Glass
Pianos, NcIOdcOns,
AND
PELOIrRET HARM MINI

n III instruments fully warranted and snp.
1 4 pied on the Lost favorable terms. The
pELounET llAR&oSIuM and ORGAN HARMoNIuN
are tie nearest approach to pipe organ and
are excellent instruments for churches and halls.
Prices, $50 to $3.50 with one two or three banks
of keys and pedals Mains
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-07-22

Weslaie with pleasure that Capt. WIN. A. Graham.
ir.. commanding the Orange Cavalry, Gin the "a N.
G. Cavalry Regimeni,l arrived at his homo in hi.
place on Wednesday la.i, on Through, BY reason Of
painful wound in the thigh, from Minnie bali. in
the battle Of Gettysburg This Company has been
IN service nearly two years, and has performed much
active duty. Afler serving on picket aud as scouts
Tor near twelve months IL the lower part Of hi.
State, they were transferred 10 Virginia. served II
.ongsrssts corps around Suffolk until ailer the bal.
TO 81 chanesllOsville, then rejoinsI their Regimen.
al CulPepper G. H., took part Ia the battle al Han.
dy Station, and tho series Of sharp cavalry .kirm.hes
and raids under Maj. Gen. Stuart from lhence upsl
the laale d Gettysburg Al The time Of receiving
BIZ wound Capt. Graham wa. in temporary command
Of the Regiment.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-07-22

From Charleston. Gen. Besufesari Telegraph, ia.
On The night o. The lslh. sfler furious bombafdnsn
q eleven hours, the enemy assaulted battery W..
gonef desperately and repeatedly, beginning a DARK
DOR people fought wottAy an rspulsel tho attack.
with grei, slaughter 4 number Of prisoners were
captured. ourlois VA. relatively light Iiinelals'
hewetcr, some valuable lives.
The federals arc striving 70 capture battery vs..
gons, - 10 g., heller position from which y y
sail Fort Sumter with their heavy siege gyms.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-07-22
GEN. Lce,s Army.-Ths Richmond p.r.,

Gen. Lees Army.--Tbs Richmond psrsn
Of Friday say that Gen. Lees Amy h,s returned 10
,hi. eide Of the Polomse without sny serieus nsr.
is,ion. The artillery, camp squipsss. &e.. vet
brought ever safely. The rear guard Va. Mt:eksl
By The ensm!'s eavalrs, aad during tho mIlce Gen
Peliisfsw was badly ounied. Gen Pe,iisrss disl
q his wounds.
srgr portion Of the snemy's forces hal al,
crossed Tie Potomac; end Il !. sli attacked or e.
salfy With ea1aly ,nd artillery. and sf.r s,vits
Eight were fePulscd, leaving Their dead and wosalel
On The Cell. Our army i. ,ail 10 10 II line otbilr
:, BgnkoisliilI. bs.sesn wneLytsr snl Martins.
burg.
Nofihein papers give dsrsiah from Gen. Meade
10 The Federal Gsnofa-n chsf 4, " sshne,on, ,iai.
ing 'hat biz cavalry oecupy Failing w.,er.. having
o'sftsksa and esPiutel brigade q infantry. 500
strong, with two guns, two esi.ons, two battle fsr.
and lliss number of small arms. Gen. Meade
also states in the sans ilra;eh. Gen. P,iiigrer, O
he cOnedsra,e army, VI. killed this morning II Tie
attack % the ensny's rear guard. III, body !, u
our hands
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-07-22
rRoN TnE souTn. WEST.

Fighting bstwcrn tho forces under Gen. Grant sna
Gen. Johnston was going On n the aies, dates fon
Jackson, though no general engagement bad taken
place. Tho enemy we're pretty constantly ,hforine
shells into the city. and on the 18th an entire boeL
81 buildings was destroyed BY ihcm.. Grant was re.
inforssd on the 18th with division from Bum.ids..
command.
On the afternoon Of Tie lelh ihc enemy made
heavy demonstration on our right eoutIe, but wis
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-07-22

More Trio ops.-Prcsidsni Davis, in yisr Of
The sIigeneie' Of The service, has Issued proelama
lion. he authorized da BY he s.t session Il
the Congress. calling al whi,e nsn, resident. Of
The s,ss. capable d bearing arms between The sses
Of Is and Is moi legally exempted. into tho service
q The Confederate States, and they se required, 81.
ter being eur oiled, forthwith 10 repair 10 he Con.
sefiP' camps established IL the respective State.
Per.ans embrseed within this call arc allowed. before
enrolment, 70 = lee. the arm ofSriee and lie con-
pany they desire to join.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-07-22
Another Raid "A di.p,,sh "a Ii, Il

Another Raid - dispatch % The Ralsish
Progress, dated GoJsborough, July 20. states Ih,,
The Yankees were N another cavalry nil. They
bad burnt Battles Cotton FACTORY and lie Railroad
bridge on Tar River. snd sail 10 II Advancing o.
Wilson. Their numher rot known. A satsr account
states tina, shsy were returning in The direction Of
Tsrboroush and lad destroyed ~ ordinance train On
tho road.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-07-22

" Mr.. Walter A. Thompson desires Us 10 state !.
that he will leave for Sen. Cooks Brigaioon Thurs.
day the 9Th Of August. Boxes for the Brigade mus,
30 len at The Dspo. on "Wednesday, the day before,
marked with The weight on each box.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-07-22
Aillsburuugh 9erurnsr.
HILLsBoRouGH, N. G.
Wednesday, July "a, Is63.

% Our press has bsen refused to US. mcnded In
a neat and substantial MANNER and we arc enabled,
shereby again to resume our usual form.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-07-22

Gen, Oh Hill has hecn made Leutoa an, Gen.
eral, and assigned 10 duty In Mississippi.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-23
Corn After RuckWheat.

E. L. Holden describes, in the Country
Gentleman, the results of two years when
he planted corn after buckwheat, and calls
upon his brother farmers for a solution of
the difficulties encountered. He says -
planted piece of corn last spring on
land, part of which had buckwheat the
year before the remainder sward land
that had been moved but one year; and
all treated alike as nearly as possible. A
fair coat of manure was plowed under,
then a slight dressing spread on top and
narrowed in. The corn was all planted at
the same time, the rows running both
ways, but planted across both parts. The
result was, where the buckwheat was rails
ed the corn was much smaller than on the
sward land, not only in the growth of
stalks but in the size and number of ears.
In fact there were a great many hills on
the buckwheat ground that never set an
ear, while all on the sward part was we'll
cared and filed. Now what caused ttis
very great difference? The ground was
all alike, sandy loan, and was all seeded
with clover and timothy, with oats, two
years before, and that part that had the
buckwheat was not moved at all, but grass
turned under before sowing the buck
wheat. This was the second time that
have planted corn after buckwheat, and
the result the same both times. I would
like to understand the true reason
Brother farmers, please give as your ex-
perience in this matter.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-23
Improving Old Pastures.

At an agricultural meeting in Cheshire,
Eng land, Mr.. Richard Dutton read pa
per on the "Agriculture Of Cheshire" in
which he remarks: can old pastnre-feld,
rich in good herbage, should never be
brought under the plow, on dairy or
grazing farm, without an urgent necessity.
On our best dry soils, old pastures are apt
to become rough, and in some cases COW
cred with moss. This may be prevented,
to a great extent, by a top dressing Of salt,
during the winter, at the rate of 10 owt.
per acre; or, in some cases, good dres-
sing of lime, at the same time narrowing
the surface or, what is less expensive,
stocking with sheep during the winter
months, at the same time feeding them
with turnips or corn. In very product
i've ummer, or when farmer has been
unfortunate with his stock, he may with ad
vantage NOW such parts of his pastures as
can be spared for the purpose. 1t is super
fuous to say that on q very large portion
of our grass lands, draining and bone-dust-
ing are the great means of improvement.
A question of some importance may be
asked 'Are all our clay soils improved
by draining for moving and pasture pur-
poses p think not When there is
nothing in the herbage produced which
indicates the presence of too much water,
l think draining will add nothing to the
fertility Of such soils, SO long as they are
in grass"
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-23
Agritaltnral.
Pegging Down Roses.

saw method of training roses last
year, which l believe has not been noticed
in your magazine, though I am pleased to
say it is not often you are caught tagging
in the rear of useful hints for your read
ers. This is neither more nor less than
simply pegging down roses, so as to cover
the whole surface of soil in bed, instead
of training them up to stakes in the usual
way Strong forked branches Of trees, cut
so as to make pegs Of them, are used, and
the beds are beautiful in the extreme, if
such beauty can be aptly termed extreme.
The beds saw had but one kind in each
one | remember was of Louis Philippe,
this was crimson and another was Gels,
nearly white. There were also some beds
with Hybrid Perpetuals, which, though
not making such brilliant effect as the
former kinds, were very pretty indeed,
and they seemed to flower much more free
ly, treated in this way, than when grown
as usually, upright. c. D.
1--WE are not sure that we ought to plead
guilty to the charge our correspondent
brings against US, for we have an iudis-
tinct impression of something of the kind
having appeared in our pages. AT any
rate, we are none the less obliged to her
for bringing it prominently into notice,
for it is indeed very effective way Of
growing roses. We saw last year some
trained in this way on the beautiful
grounds of Joshua Fisher, Esq, and Of
Captain Ingersoll, the latter under the en-
tire management of Mrs. Ingersoll, and
they were as lovely as it was possible for
roses to be.
With regard to the free Towering pro-
perties of hybrid Perpetuals noticed, as
following this treatment, we are informed
that this was attributed to the practice of
cutting off the blooms as fast as they fa-
ded, though our correspondent is no doubt
right in her surmise, that pegging down
has some influence on their productive
ness.-ED. Gardeners Monthly.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-23

DIR. ElOOELAND'S
CELEBRATED
GERMAN BlTTERS.|
PREPARED BY
DR.. C. M. jackson & Co., philad'a, Pa.
WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA. JAUNDlCE.
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases Of The
Kidneys, and all diseases arising from dis
ordered Liuer or Stomach
OUCH AS Constipation, Inward Piles,
y Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidi-
ty of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in
the Stomach, Sour Eruclalions, Sinking or
Flultering at the Pit of the Stomach,
Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Diff
cult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Sulocating sensations when
in lying posture, Dimness of Vision,
Dots of Webs before the Sight, Fever and
Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Per
spiraton, Yellowness of the Skin and
Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest,
Limbs. SC Sudden fushes of Heat, Burn
ing in the Flesh, Constant lmaginings of
evil and great depression of Spirits, and
will positively prevent YELLOW FE-
YER, BILIOUS FEVER, sc.
The Proprietor in calling the attention
of the public TO this preparation, does so
with a feeling of the utmost confidence in
its virtues and adaptation to the diseases
FOR which it is recommended.
1t is no new and untried article, but one
that has stood he test of twelve years.
trial before the American people, and its
reputation and sale are unrivalled by any
similar preparations extant. The testimo-
ny in its favor given by the most promi
nent and well lknown Physicians and in
dividuals in all parts of the country is i'm
mense, and careful perusal Of the Alma
nae published annually by the proprietors,
and to be had gratis of any of their agents,
cannot but satisfy the most skeptical that
this remedy is really deserving the great
celebrity it has obtained.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-23
ILLUSTRATED
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THE BEST MECHANICAL PAPER IN THE
WORLD.
EIGHTEENTH YEAR.
VOL UME VIII-NEW SERIES.

A NEW VOLUME of this popular journal
n commenced on the first of January. 1t
is published .soeekly, and every number contains
sixteen pages of useful information, and from Eve
TO ten original engravings of new inventions and
discoveries, all of which are prepared expressly
for its columns.
TO TIE MECHANIC l. MANUFACTURER
No person engaged in any of the mechanical
or manufacturing pursuits should think of ''do-
ing without the Scientific american. 1t costs
but six cents per week; every number contains
from six to ten engravings Of new machines and
inventions, which cannot be found in any other
publication.
TO THE INVENTOR.
The Scientific american is indispensable to eve-
ry inventor; as it not only contains il ustrated
descriptions of nearly all the best inventions as
they come out, but each number contains an off
cial List of the Claims of all the Patents issued
from the United States Patent Office during the
week previous; thus giving a correct history of
the progress of inventions in this country. We
are also receiving, every week. the best scientific
journals of Great Britain France and Germany;
thus placing in our possession all that is trans
piring in mechanical science and art in these old
countries. We shall continue to transfer to our
columns copious extracts from these journals of
whatever We may deem of Interest to our read
ers.
A pamphlet of instruction as to the best mode
of obtaining Letters Patent on new inventions, is
furnished free on application.
Sessrs. Mum & Co. have acted as Patent So
licitors for more than seventeen years. in conncc-
ton with the publication of the Scientific Amer,-
can, and they refer to 10000 patentees for whom
they have done business.
No charge is made for examining sketches and
models of new inventions and for advising in-
ventors as to their patentability.
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS, MILLWRIGHTS
AND FARMERS.
The Scientific American will be found a most
useful journal 10 them. All the new discoveries
IN the science of chemistry are given in its col
umns, and the interests of the architect and car
penter are not overlooked; all the new inventions
and discoveries appertaining to those pursuits be-
ing published from week to week. Useful and
practical information pertaining to the inter-
ests of millrights and mll-owners will be found
published in the Scientific american, which in-
formation they cannot possibly obtain from any
other source. Subjects in which planters and
Farmers are interested viii be found discussed in
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-23

lie Scientific American; most of the improvements
eing illustrated in its columns.
TERMS:
To mail subscribers: Three Dollars II year, or
i for four months. The volumes commence
the first of January and July. Specimen
opies will be sent gratis to any part of the coun-
ry.
Western and Canadian money or Post-ofice
lamps taken at par for subscriptions. Canadian
ubseribers will please to remit twenty-five cents
xtra on each years subscription to prepay post
hge. MUM & CO., Publishers,
SO Park Row, N. Y.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-23
CONSTABLES.

lst. Dis. Benjamin Taylor, Elijah Preston, Phine-
as P. Pyle.
Bayless.
Sd. Dis.-Thomas NJ. James, Elisha r. Tucker,
James Harry, James Johnson
4th Dis.-Geo. II. Shane, Geo. Wood, VIM.
McComas.
5th. Dis.-David Declman, Chas. McCann.
9Th Dis.--John Hopkins.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-23
From j. NEWTON BROW1y d. d., Eaao

From J. NEWTON BRO WN, d. d., Editor
Of the EncycIopedig Of Religious Rnoe0ledge.
Although not disposed TO favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of
their ingredients and effects yet know of no
sufficient reason why q man may not testify to
the benefit he believes himself to have received
from any simple preparation, in the hope that he
may thus contribute to the benefit of others. |
DO this the more readily in regard to stHoofands
German Bitters," prepared by DR.. G. N. jack
son. of this city, because was prejudiccd against
them for years, under the impression that they
were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. ] am indebt-
ed to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for the
removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for
encouragement to try them, when suffering from
great and long continued debility. The use of
three bottles of these Biters, at the beginning of
the present year. was followed by evident relief,
and restoration to degree of bodily and mental
vigor which had not felt for six months before,
and had almost despared of regalning. / there
fore thank God and my friend for directing me
to the use of them. J. NEWTON BROWN.
PnILAD'A, June %, 1860.
For sale by all respectable Druggists
and dealers in the United States, Canadas,
British Provinces and West Indies, at rs
cents per bottle. Be sure and get the
genuine, with the signature of c. nj. JACK
SON on the wrapper of each bottle; all
others are counter)eits. Principal Office
and Mandatory, 4l8 Arch Street, Phila
delphia, Pa.
Also for sale by JAMES HERON,
corner of Main street and Port Deposit
avenue, BEL AIR, Nd. my17-y
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-23

FARMERS SHOULD Grow Flax
Please to recommend all farmers TO raise
q piece of fax. Linen cloth can be made
as we'll now as fifty years ago, aud will
answer for over-shirts and overalls, and
many other purposes that cotton has been
used for. Our women will look just as
well, and appear a little smarter, with
checked aprons and dresses made of lin
en-.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-23
ORPHANS COURT.

ORPHANS COURT.
Hon. David Lee Chief Judge, Jerusalem Mills.
Hon VIM. Wies Associate Judge, Darlington.
Hon. William Amos, {" /" Fawn Grove.
Benedict II. Hanson, Register of Wills, Bel Air.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-23
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

lst. Dis.-J. W. Shreck, VIM. II. Pierce, Benia-
min Legoe.
I'd. Dis John G. Charshee, Richard LoAn, Gar
rett Osborn, Samuel Hopkins.
Sd. Dis.-Samuel Magaw, John T. Spicer, John
Wann, Joseph W. Shroff, Amos Gilbert.
4th. Dis.-John Arthur, John Heaton, William
J. Blaney, John H. Kirkwood.
9th. Dis.-Charcs E. Markland, Hugh Jones,
Joseph e. Scotten, Cyrus H Pusey.
9Th Dis. Aquia Bailey, Thomas NJ. Bacon.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-23

ROAD SUPERVISORS.
lst. Dis.-Peter e. Carroll.
I'd. Dis.-Henry G. Coen.
Sd. Dis.--Leonard Wheeler.
4th. Dis.-Henry J. Horn.
9th. Dis.-James Howe.
LUMBER INSPECTORS.
Jarrett Spencer, Bells Ferry.
Bennett Charshee, Havre de Grace
John Blaney, Havre de Grace
FISH INSPECTOR.
John Coen, Havre de Grace
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-23

TTlFi7r.t il
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

COUNTY SURVEYOR.
William S. Bowman, Hopewell Roads.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-23

COLLECTORS OF TAXES.
1st Dis. James W. Hall, Abingdon.
I'd Dis. James B. Gallon, Hopewell X Roads.
Sd Dis. Godfrey Walters, Thomas Run
4th Dis. Rufus Lowe, Fawn Grove. Pa.
9th Dis. VIM. Il Maraan, Peach Bottom, Pa.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-23
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

We give below List of all the Public Officers
in this County, with their post offices, for the
convenience Of those having business with or de-
string TO communicate with said officers:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-03
PaoeREss OF lpEAs.-Deaware Is laveStats,

PRoGREss OF lDEAs.-De laware Is a slave State,
and might, with propriety, be excused for being
pro-slavery in politics. But Wilmington, it's
chief city, has recently held an election in which
the issue was squarely made between the Admin
isiration aud it, opponents. Previous to this cleo
ton, the copperhead organ there thus defined
this issue:
The man who votes for any Administration
candidate to day, assents to all the bad acts and
worse designs of those abolition powers which
now rule, and to the abandonment Of the highest
objects of our Constitution. The vote for the
Democratic nominees is the best means of con-
demning this wckedness, Of rebuking those efforts
to establish negro equality which sickens the
soul, in that ruthless CONSUMPTION or lottery of
death they have contrived, which has carried
woe and consternotion into so many houses. Our
success in electing the Democratic ticket to-day
will be one more step, and stout one, toward
the prayed-for deliverance and peace"
After this statement of the case, Wilmington
voted. The Unionists reelected Mayor Gilpin
they carried every ward, and every division of a
ward they elected every member of the City
Council, the Treasurer, Assessors, Aldermen, and
Inspectors-in short, they elected every candidate
voted for. "Abolition" has evidently ceased to be
bugbear in Wilmington.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-03

FREE SPEECH AT THE SoUTH.-The former
editor of the Vcksburg Wing, driven from that
place by the rebels, has now returned, and will
establish loyal paper to be called the VckSburg
Union. The editor has become convinced that
slavery must perish before We can have an en-
during peace. He says
"While the Union will scrupulously avoid all
counses of fanatcism, il will, nevertheless, advo-
cate In the most solemn and earnest manner the
entire and immediate extinction of the cause OF
all the present troubles, and the curse of the south
African Slavery"
So the work OF abolitionizing the south, is
marching on. The first step toward it, press,
at liberty to denounce slavery, has been already
made. In the very heart Of the south, the bold
est utterances of sentiments hostile to slavery,
now common. Free ideas follow the flag and
keen step to the music Of the Union, while slavery
is driven for refuge to the stronghods Of treason
and for apology and sympathy to the poor, dslu-
ded, peace, pro-slavery, Sham Democrats Of the
north.