davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO,
CINCINN NATL
SES SION OF IsG3.'G4.

yVNHE REGULAR COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN
Il this institution will open on Monday, the I'd day Of
November, and continue four months Clinical Lectures
will be delivered during the month of October
FAC LTI.
NJ. Lawson. NJ. d. Professor of the Institutes and
Practice of Medicine.
Geo G. Blackman, VI. D., Professor OF Surgery and
Clinical Surgery
w. W. Dawson, NJ. d., Professor Of Anatomy ami
Physiology.
ii. b. Wright NJ D. Professor of Obstetrics and Dis
eases Of Women and Children
Jame> Graham 81 ID, p-ofess~- of Maseri. Med,ca and
Therapeutics.
Nelson Sayer, A. NJ l.. b., Professor Of Chemistry.
Charles Kesrns NJ d., Demonstration Of Anatomy.
FEES
Professors Tickets .. $50 90
Naturalization Tickets, payable oncs) GO
bi>NfCtinR iltkete- > %
Commercial Ho ital Ticket .............. ..... 5 90
St JOHNS Hospital Ticket. 90
Students have the privilege Of taking any number Of
tickets that may suit their purposes Boarding can b.
obtained at - 90 - Students aided
~ hos nv sfa Col
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-01

ekaS-Country merchants invited to call.
LYNCH kEANt, Proprietors,
jy2l 80 West Washington street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-01

Comment is unnecessary. Is there further ev-
idence needed to show that the Republican party
in 1860 and 1861 was the dsloyal party-the dis
union party. and that it was the expression of
such sentiments we have quoted from the lead
ing Republican press which gave encouragement
and strength to the rebellion?
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House
to-day were s32,2o3.l .ls3 IA, and the balances
sl. .90s. .227 OF.
The Ocean Queen brought 1914 400 in gold today
from California.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

Two ~ our osrers escaped, swan tho Potomac loet
,heircotkes By the sw,nass o The current Iandes ID
Naryard counsoased ne clothing of two ragged resrD
and y tbose hablmsnts presented themselves. 10 The
Pfovos, Marshal Il Hancock They we're qussr osslrg
oLoeFs
pt1lfrfSu rsrt ixb Iapr
Not vIll Lad set over 10 Potomac 10 uansscs gg
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
cry CoMMERetAL REPORT.

AsH,a --ri.ere " bbs gs,s sld q ~ r,.s
we're pssloctsd
Brnafssvtfs --fisavr ssisr ~ ssar ~srs snsst<t N
day n f~taeiboe 70 prioss q Ioe zc< Tor bbl N.
aay's sases inoiass ssoo tbs F,sls ana w~.,.,r .o
ss,hsrn snd 10 CANADIAN. -ahla oar rsvssd qycaA-
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

sers.. =. Iaber, 90 II, Harris Lghi cavalry.
Corporal Cbas. Cum, Go. r. Harris Lignt.
Buglcr y. y. Buck Harris Light
Chas. Burke, Go. ID. Harris Light
Henry Iupton, 90. ID, Harris Light.
Corporal A. G. Hopper, 20 A, Harris Light
r. Bombar, Co. @, harris Light.
George MusseD, Go. N, Harris Light.
Vim. ID. Foote, Co. u. 9Th New York.
Granville Piumloy, 90 A LIST Ohio.
John Sanders, Co. A. lst Ohio
henry Judy, Go. A, isi ohio.
George Iremaine, Go. A, LIST Ohio.
Christopher Fle,ierche, Co. G, LIST ohio.
Hans Bonner, 60. G lst Ohio.
Tbomhs y. Kennedy, Co. A, sth Pennsylvania
John Collins, Go. A. sth Ponusyivan,a
John l.. Coyle, Go. +, sth Pennsylvania.
John ". Richards, Go. y, sth Pennsy lvania,
Coporal Jonathan W. knight Co. NJ sth Pennsylvania
Franklin Craft, Co. 6, slh Pennsylvania.
Corporal VIM. Robinson, Co y, sth reunss sslvanla.
Conde Bonner, Go. y, sth Pennsy lyanla,
VIM Carnes, Co !. sth rennsylyaria
Hugh Coye, 90. r, sth Pennsylvania.
Christopher Dosn, Co. = sth Pennsylvania.
VIM Braunan, Go. y, sth Pennsy lyania.
John strawbridge, 90. Y, sth Pennsyya
Philip Mccue, Co. y, sth Pennsylvania.
VIM. hcKm, Go, l.. sth Pennsylvania.
Frank Craft, Co. q, sth fcnnGy lvania.
James Iodye Go. II. sth Pennsy ylvsniA
George Lssan, Go. X, stn Pennsy ylyania.
joseph Renfr ed Co. X, Sth Pennsylvania.
Daniel Barto. Go. X, s,h iennsy ivania.
Joseph J. Ashton, Co &, sih Pennsylvania.
Patrick Delaney, Co \. Sth Pennsy ylyania.
VIM Biedrch. co. I, 9Th Ponnsy ylyania.
Charles II. Collier, Co. 9, 9th lcnnsysanA
Caleb s,aiey, Co. c, 9Th Pennsylvania.
james Sumner, 5th Michigan,
II. Il. Wheeler, 5th Michigan.
Isaac Perkins, 60. 4, 9th Michigan.
Isaac Robinson, Co. A, 5th Michigan.
Walter Jones Co. A, 9TH Michigan.
Abel Jones' 90. A, ist Massachusetts.
j. D. Hoadleo, 18th Pennsy ivania.
Michael McCristo, 20. O. sth New Jersey.
VIM X. Timson, Co. V, sth New Jersey.
oNg ARTIi Es,AAs.
George Diyebss, Battery IA, id Fonnsylyana-
onKn INFANTRY.
Sergeant John Mcphee, 10th Maine.
Charles 1hber. 10Th Maine.
A. J. Morgrage, 10th Maine
Sergeant Pond llth massachusetts,.
Cor poral Mitchell, 4th Maize
Corporal Bckord, atb Maine.
Daniel Benton, 67th Pennsylvania.
- Cientt, ll4tn Pennsy lyania.
q. A. Walker, 4th Michigan.
Nelson pcian, 2sth Michigan
7. Stewart, Co. H. 10Th Indiana.
u. Burgess. 10th Indiana
G J. Kendall, 10th Indiana.
J. keedham, 18th Indiana
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The liberated cavalry correspondent expresses bis
obligations 10 Lieutenant Colonel Hoy, Of the sixth
(Union) Virginia. commanding tho post at Hancock; to
Lieutenant Il. Y. Robinson, q the Fifty fourth ronnsy
vania Adjutant OF tho post, TO Major " Morris One
Hundred and sixteenth Ohio also at that post and
Colonel Nelson A. Milcs OF the sixty.nrst New York
Colonel and acting Brgader General commanding the posi-
NJ Huntingdon, Pa, for favors extended and services
rendered.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

-wbsat e>c'ref materially, wlih sale~ = sey - 90
sash<s au 0sti "a ~ ambss. ssan psG - fc~
~ f~in'sf) western " isssi II ~ su~susss cisb
sSa smDss ly-s, sss o. ssssI ~ ~ Ct e4se sywins
cors TIRE tb~sger. vab 1ess the asv
saaae hsvi0g aangantsf - - bahsss, isessd'as
mlfsd Newssfn, "A g. - - sa1f, ~ . ste fsr
" rssaDS snd pse fas r~io~ western a~s .s,e avss
q -. fEc byS imAfuFs - 90 a. OS E.slss
ass b4feJ ulst ? 0tlsue fsl 81 psaasnAi.
fSgryw w&a dg8 ass b~MFy ~ u~tlEp~ N qeets ~
~ 49, - 80 900 - -. FAIR. ~ tke 10 i,
afnfy III faf sd tafg~~~. xis . x~e Js,a p..,s
49, tsmss Ns 80 ~ Mssa4bo soc aa fssg.,,.
% = 80 isnsuse 4fe. 80
crtns csfu~i 4@q @etnirsi TO-DAY s lns sD.sres "A
Nry lmf.~t1tt Watsstfksus
yssasmrn Ns bsga q ~ snssasssrs. ~ sz.rr s,t a.
asy 80 tsies wwe rstlfssy be~nl4sI
FfYf go ~tNfk wss fs1ls.f 81 sii a. as a -
80 nsss. tl1 - sE "a 90 nee sad 40 H. al
- ~ gfass -sA sasa a w. sBss lss ssxsns.s -,
urs 80 sai. ~ ociy 80 49, a. " 70 asigf.y 49,.
- 90 ~ astt fos surs na~ fssa "a. bs.vv - ~
-. sta so 4 - I,sssss~~ ~ sut mesa. 10
parsAss. .ffe sc3 ~ IA - ~ silss.igfs Aes =
s9.s - hsns Fses< ea<tifref 4tiis s8f " ~ aTlr
y &ss $50 aneese see sasy esA - rgtss esgss~s.s
t4s ssse esnastg 40 ~ tsss 49, lssss .ers
ws tmyry e y att
erasts sufsest $50 s.,s ... r.es rsts, ,.l
ff Np EMMs At III Mr #tt fa.
taMe ~ CaEs tNssf Nt4
49, ~.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

The meeting Of the Erie Railroad directors 10
decide upon the dividend will be held tomorrow.
The following statement OF the earnings Of tho
road for the past six months will be laid before the
haa rI -
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
THURSDAY, July lG-G p.

THURSDAY, July 16-6 p. NJ.
The trade tables OF the port Of New York for the
month Of June were closed at the Custom House
to-day, and we present the following comparative
tables for the month. the ak months and the fiscal
year 1923, which ended on 30th ult.:--
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-22

Az INCIDENT OF THE New YoRK
RIoT-" Mother! they may kill the 5odv,
but they cannot touch the sOuEr was the
language used by poor Abraham
Franklin, as he was borne from the
presence Of his mother by the barbar-
GUS mob on the morning of the 14th
ult. This young man, aged twenty
three, had been an invalid for about
two years, and a confirmed coAsump-
tive. When the mob broke into the
house, they found him in bed. They
bore him into the street, and there, al.
though he had not raised a finger
against them, indeed was not able to
do SO, they beat him to death, hanged him
10 a lamp post, cut his paataIoOHs off at
the knees, cut bits Of flesh out Of his legs,
and afterwards set fire to him. All this
was done beneath the eyes of his wild.
owed mother. Such an exhibition OF
bloodthirstiness is without a parallel
in the history of crime. Patrick But
Ter and George Glass, both Irishmen,
the latter tifty-three years of age, have
been arrested for the murder of Mr.,
Franklin.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-22
CONVERSATION:

Among all the accomplishments
which our young ladies expect to ac-
quire, is to be regretted that the art Of
conversation is not included. No
grace of person or manner can compen-
safe for the lack of this. In youth, the
conversation of our women is too apt
to be trifing and insipid, and in middle
age is too often confined to complaints
Of health and the scandal of the day
Lively conversation, upon instructive
and elevating topics, Is but little prac-
ticed; but, wherever it is found it gives
a charm to the society ofwomen which
nothing else can. 1t triumphs over
deformity and old age, makes uglinees
itself agreeable. Curran, speaking OF
Madame dc Stael, who was by no
means handsome, but splendid con-
versationalist, said that she had "that
power of talking herself into beauty"
Ladies should think Of this. Beauty
lies in other things than fine features
and cosmetics.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-22
Prayer Meetings.

The Rev. John Newton says: II
look upon prayer meeting as the most
profitable eXercise--except public
preaching--in which Christians can
engage. They have a direct tendency
to kill worldly, trifing spirit; to draw
down a divine blessing upon all our
concerns, and maintain the fame of di.
vine love among brethren. But l need
not tell you the advantages-you know
them. l only would exhort you; and
the rather, that find in my own case.
that the principal cause Of my own
leanness and unfruitfulness is owing to
unaccountable backwardness to pray.
l con write, or read, or converse, or
hear, with a ready will {; but prayer is
more inward and spiritual than any of
these; and the moro spiritual any duty
is, the more my carnal heart is apt to
start from il"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-22
Account OF the Great Battle OF Chica-
maugn.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,
Sept. 28th 1868.

MEssRs. EDIToRs-It is seldom that
| indulge in the mania for newspaper
writing but upon this occasion when so
many ofthe representatives of Fairfield
have been engaged in battle, it is but
proper that some one should endeavor
to write the history Of their achieve
-ments, and to preserve the honors they
have so nobly won. They deserved
the crown of laurel for the engagement
that was fought at Hoover's Gap last
spring when Gen Rosecrans advanced
from Murfreesboro, but the praise was
awarded, by some paid newspaper cor
respondent to another brigade and an
other division, This time however,
there can be no difference of opinion,
nor ought there to be any jealousy or
i'll will among those who so undhunted-
ly braved the storm of bullets and
shells Of the 10Th and goth of Septem-
Der. Far be it from me to Danish the
fame or call into question the courage
or the patriotism of any portion ofthis
glorious Army Of the Cumberland. A
Drawer, nobler, or more self sacrific-
ingnumber ofmen were never gathered
together, .n... ..
For some days previous to the bat.
tie, the Commanders were busily eIga.
ged in getting their troops into posi-
tion and preparing for what all men
were aware would be bloody and des'
perateI engagement. Rumors of the
vast disproportion in the strength o.
tho armies was every where current
the visible advantages of the enemy'l
position, the perfect knowledge they
possessed of the country, in short al
the elements that constitute success {
certainty, was against us, but the i'm
plicit confidence the men had in Gen
Rosecrans, the deep love and respect
they cherished for Gen. Thomas, anc
their own invincible courage more thar
counter-balanccd any disadvantage un
der which they labored, and thus eagel
and anxious for the grand trial o
strength this time passed away.
1t would be impossible for mo II
give you correct impression Of tn
ground occupied by our troops. Th'
line was extended tor miles along
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-22
vICToRY.-NEMEsIs /.

Thank God tho good name of our
nobel State is once more free from stain!
1t was a disgrace. to Ohio, loyal mother
of us all, that such man as Clement
Il. Vallandigham could be nominated
by any considerable party of her citi-
zens for any respectable position in the
State; outright nobly has the disgrace
been wiped out. Our people forgot
Party when Patriotism was involed
and from the River to the Lakes their
condemnation of Traitors and Sympa-
thiaers with Traitors has sounded out
in tones $50 clear, SO loud, that through
the whole limits of this nation, rebel
or loyal, none can fail to hear,
If Ohio furnished the most conspic
uous and persistent minion of the Great
Rebellion, Ohio, too, has magnificent
ly repudiated her recreant, banished
Sonl No, exiled citizen, NoTSoN! Thank
God ,ho is no Son of Ohio, whom her
People have loathingly spurnod from
his crouching position beyond herbor-
der. ..' .'. '.r ~. .....-.
Beneath our office windows the peo-
pie of Cincinnati are thronging the
public space in q wild exuberance Of
ecstatic Joy they have not shown since
the first proud victories of the war
stirred the great heart of the Nation
to it's profoundest depths and the
name of the candidate whose high hon
or it has been to become the symbol
of States loyalty is ringing in ex-
ultant shouts from square to square.
Count every ballot bullet fairly
aimed at the heart Of the rebellion, said
the great Minister of Finance ycster-
day. The counting the bullets thus
truly aimedl In the morning the
State will count from our bulletins as
the City counts to night; and as the
reconing is footed up, there will come
agush Of joy, and of pride that over
tops the joy.
Ut is no great victory that prompts
this thanksgiving of the Common
wealth. 1t is simply the redemption
of our fair fame 1t is what we all
knew the noble State must do, but
what it thrills us to find she has done
80 superbly.
q The estimates we thought the wild
est are far outstripped. The State
Central Committee talked of thirty
two thousand majority on the home
vote. 1t will be fifty thousand Al
Columbus they say it is more likely to
be seventy five thousand ! And this
is without our soldiers! Wait till
their voice comes in, and the thundert
Of our home guns will be penny fire
crackers beside the reverberating roar
oftheir artillery.
From across the water the echoes
willcome sounding back, There is ar
end Of hopes for a desertion OF theil
Government by the People; an enc
of hopes for q division at the North
amend Of expectations Of Peace save
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-22
THE VALUE OF THE WESTERN HOG
What He doc. for Commerce and Trade

In a late speech, on Trade and Com
mcrce, S, B. Rugglcs, Of New York,
very pleasantly presented the value OF
an article of Western trade, as follows:
"And now, my friends, let us take a
slight descent: let us talk little about
hogs, and the glorious West as agigan-
tic hog pom. / must really beg you
not to laugh, for am profoundly Sc
rious, and do earnestly assure you the
hog is very praiseworthy, interest
ing and important animal. For how,
lot me ask, could you possibly, without
his benevolent and efficient and coop
Grafton, bring down the whole of these
five hundred million bushels Of grain
to the sea2 How could such noun
tain mass of cereals, and especially of
Indian corn, ever be sold or disposed
OFF But thanks to the ingenuity OF
man and the necessity Of the case, tho
process has been found. The crop is
condensed and reduced in bulk by feed
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-22
General Rosssrans,. .Congratulatory Or.
der.
HEADo'Rs DEPT OF CUMBERLAND, !
CHATTANOOGA, Oet 2, 1868. I

ORDERS, NO. 3.
Army of the Cumberland: e-.
You have made a grand and success
full campaign; you have driven the
rebels from Middle Tennessee. You
crossed,a great mountain range; placed
yourselves on the banks OF broad
river, crossed it in the face Of a pow
erful, opposing army, and crossed two
other great mountain ranges at the
only practicable passes, some forty
miles between extremes. You concen-
trated in the face ofsuperior numbers
fought the combined armies of Bragg,
which you drove from Shelbyville to
Tullahoma, of Johnson's army from
Mississippi and the old and tried vete-
rams Of Longstreets corps, and for two
days held them at bay, giving them
blow for blow, with heavy interest
When the day closed you held the field,
from which you withdrew, in the face
ofoverpowering numbers, to occupy
the point for which you set out-Chat-
tanooga. You have accomplished the
great work ofthe campaign; you hold
the key of East Tennessee, Of North
ern Georgia and Of the cnemy's mines
Of coal and inter.
Let these achievements console you
for the regret you experience that ar
rivals Of fresh hostile troops forbade
your remaining on the field to renew
the battle; for the right of burying
your gallant dead, and caring for your
brave companions who lay wounded Oh
the field. The losses you have sus-
tanned, though heavy, are slight, con-
sidering the odds against you, and the
stake you have won. .3..
You hold in your hands the sub.
stantial fruits of victory, and deserve,
and will receive the honors and plau
dts of a grateful nation, which asks
nothing of even those who have been
fighting us, but obedience to the Con.
stitution and laws established for our
own common benefit.
The General Commanding earnest
ly begs every officer and soldier Of this
to unite with him in thanking Al.
mighty God for His favors to US, Hc
presents his hearty thanks and con.
gratulations to all the officers and sol.
E diers of this command for their ener.
gy, patience and perseverance, and the
undauntcd courage displayed by those
who fought with such unhinching res
! olution. ............. ....g..
Neither the history of this war, MOI
; probably the annals ofany battle, fur
nish a loftier example of obstinate
bravery and enduring resistance to su
perior numbcrs-when troops, having
f exhausted their ammunition resortcc
, to the bayonet, many times, to hole
their positions against such odds-as
did our left and center, comprising
troops from all tho corps, on the after
: noon of the 10th Of September at thu
battle of Chickamauga.
[Signed, W. S. RosEcRANs,
Major General Commanding.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-22
Hrarophosla carsa 4

The Brooklyn Eagle reports the com
plete cure of a violent case of HYDRO.
phobia. The patient was a Mr.. Burch
a shipwright, who had been bitten in
the hand by a rabid dog. He exhibi.
ted all the symptoms Of the disease.--
In the intervals Of the paroxysm he
complained about pain in the back Of
his head along the spine, and around
his body which, he felt radiating from
the spine. On Monday morning, the
18th inst, DR.. Louis Bauel, the Health
Officer Of the city, took entire charge
OF the case, and actuated by the theory
that the poison had expended its vio-
lence upon the spinal chord us it al.
ways does, having caused inflammation
OF that organ, directed his attention to
it.
Without administering grain Of
medicine, he ordered a thorough (wet)
cupping to the back part of the head
and along the spine, following it up
with ice applications to the same ex-
tent. The patient, of course, had to
lay on bis stomach, and was well Sc
cured by mechanical constraint during
this treatment, which was continued
nnabated without interruption for
three successive days and nights. The
patient was protected against any re-
turn Of paroxysm. His pulse and
breathing became quiet, the pains grad
ually left him and isolated twitching
became likewise extinct. Since Sat,
urday last, no outward symptom has
disturbed the steady progress Of, and
on Wednesday last the patient was dis
charged from medical treatment ap-
parently in the best state of health.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-22
THE MCxMIIs OF TnEBHs. Messr,

THE MCNMIIs OF TnEBEs. Messrs.
Aver & Co. have received from Alex
andria cargo Of rags to pay for their
medicines, which are largely sold in
Egypt. They arc evidently gathered
from all classes and quarters of the
Pachas dominions-the cast-of gar
ments of Hadjis and Howadjis-whits
linen turbans, loose breeches and fow-
ing robes. Not the least part of their
bulk is cloth in which bodies were en-.
balmed and wound for preservation
three thousand years ago. They are
now to be made into paper for Ayers
Almanacs, and thus, after having wrap.
ped the dead for thirty centuries, are
used to warn the living from tho mar.
row house which they have SO long in.
habited, and to which, in spite of all
our guards and cautions, we must SO
surely go.-Daily Erening Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-22

through the red gates of q War that
knows no close but the close of the re-
bellion it means to crush. . n,t.
So much for the Victoryl And now
for thc'retributive justice it compels
1t has been no ordinary contest con
corning disputed questions of politics
1t was grave attempt by certain lead
ing men, enjoying the privileges Of
Citizens of Ohio, to establish treason
to the Government undcr the forms
of law-topl the State in direct hos
tility to the General Government For
that crime, and for all the consequen-
ccs that crime would have entailed,
had it been as successful asthey strove
to make it, we hold these men respon
sible now and through all their lives.
For this sin there is no forgiveness.
Political opponents from whom we
differ we can yet esteem but men who
sought to degrade the Nation by base
submission to its enc. IS, or to dis
honor the State by placing it with the
traitors against the Government-why
should they be less infamous evermore
than the Tories and Cowboys of our
earlier and less dangerous times Of
trial? g, .t f.. ..
The prime mover in all this conspi-
racy is Clement L. Vallandigham.-
Lethim pass! Convicted by two courts
banished by the Chief Magistrate OF
the nation, an appellant from that tri.
bunal to the bar of his State, and by
her cast off with an ign0miny none
other of her citizens ever received
branded Traitor by the Rulers, sealed
Traitor by the People-let him wan,
der, outcast that he is, with the mark
of Cain upon his brow, through lands
where distance and obscurity may di.
minish, till the grave shall swallow
his infamy. .~ 3-.
OHIO has had Sons whom she de
lighted to honor; men crowned with
her Senatorial bays, or chosen to stand
and speak for her among the Repre-
sentatives of the Nation. How haC
this foul rottenness festered in the
State, that it could reach these mer
and blight them forever? In mo
ment OF crazy delirium, they permitted
vexation atprivate grievances, or grow
cling fealty to party marhinery by
which they hoped to rise, or unmanly
fear of party drill to conquer their con
sciences and their honor; and the hor
ror of all who took honest pride il
their fair names, they fell to be th'
seconds and adherents of the malevo
lent outcast. 1t is hard fate for mel
who might have had large futures be
fore them; but stern justice demand
that henceforth to each one who love
the honor Of his State, their names
they to rise all lips, we need not cal
them over-be held INFAMOUS forever
more. ,....s s......
There can be, there must be no es
cape. They will seek to evade the re
sponsibility for their bold, bad attempt
will shuttle and equivocate and deny
but it must not be. Ashley have sowed
so must they reap, For the deceive'
masses there may be many excuses
for the deceiving leaders none r.
have been a Tory in the Revolution
will seem a light thing, in the year
that come, beside having been a Val
landigham leader in the Great Rebel
lion. Cincinnati Gazette. ,....