davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14
Imporsont Capture of Rebels

CARTHAGE, May 10th, 1868.
Editor Nashville Union:
SIR-Quite little feat was performed
by a small detachment of this army last
night. They slipped quietly across the
river after dark, and marched six miles
aud captured Col. BAXTER SMITH, his
Adjutant, WIN. A. CARUTHFRs, and three
others, at private house, the late resi-
dence of Hon. ABE CARUTHERs, and re-
turned with their prisoners little after
daylight. They would have taken ten
or fifteen, but for accidentally coming on
picket who fred, thereby giving the
alarm. Col. SMT4's regiment was on
the opp site side of the Caney Fork
river. This is all the news / have to-
day. But while 1 write 1 hear the
screams of the wife of the unfortun ate
man who is to be hung here day after to-
morrow. What .pang must the sound
of that poor wOman's voice cause in the
hearts of those guilty men who inAu-
enced, by their example, him and such
to rebel against their government, which
has led 10 his disgrace and ruin.
MORE ANON,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14
NOTIOE l
Plano ana Furniture for Sale.

A FINS ROSEWOOD PIANO, ALSO AFINE MA.
"a h0gany Corresponding Desk two uno Walnut
Wardrobe. Also Ptrl0r aud bedroom Furniture
FOR sale. Apply 20 ths undersiguoi. West Nashville
ap2g AMBROSE MORRISON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14

New stock of Hats, and new styles, at
GREEN g. GREEN's.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14

Gents underdrawers, for summer, very
fine, at GREEN & GREENS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14
WANTED.

A POSITION AS BOSPITAL. STEWARD, IN SOME
y Regiment or Hospital, by Jung Physician,
who has had considerable practice, and can present
ferred Address, d. r.. care Of Gap al r. p. Findlay,
74th Ohio Regiment, Murfreesboro, Tennessee.
ayl0-iw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14
TMR Ms

CIRCULATION OF THE UNION
Daily, SsOOO c"P'"S'
Weekly 10000
Combined Oiroulnt'n 10000 !
Aud rapidly Increasing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14

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ka h0t
goa lob
PenCu
|t0osibg
strot
|aOo
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14

HAYS
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hut 10
SKI,
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Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12
Thc Voic Tor sncnI.er.

The following b. the Na,g in detail GI
Speaker ol Tie lIoasv of Esll,s,alaIi,es, si
Washington.
Ton Nd tolFAX-Messrs. Alley. Allison
Am.s. Anlrnon, Amoii. Asll,y. j. b.
hs.eht o. h4Al,E Llamau, Blaine, a. B4r
lloa, h1llatl, b1yd. bngltgrr bloaua.l
W ', llpsu, 4, NJ. l.aIa. a. Clark, Clat
luhh Cole, 1fsssa,ll, n A., psfis. a. q
DAVE, psN,s, p,u,i.g, pi2ou Dolne.ly
pusEa psmQAt lekhl, Liint. iaIasaotA
lfriiH, lrsuk, e#faf.l, puueA. iimsahAa
g. " lluhisIi, J ~ uphbard. &. !. llsh
tsnl, itala, ju.laa. kafsaa. ksy, / ~
~. ~ % ht.tf. Lllls.sAH, as9. lpug
yfat l9,sns Asnia, AfMlls gllasi's
Nlip4fs , Z e..se, NaFshssd hain
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12

One Of the Richmond papers advo-
Gates forced loan, and thinks a forced loan
is not bit scvcrcr than forced conscrip-
ton. We think rot, if the forced loan should
not exceed 5000 to each indiyidual.-North-
url1crldnd Go. Democrat.
As the editor and his foreman were both
drafted and exempted, and thereby saved
Elk hundred dollars, which many more loyal
and better men have paid, they exhibit an
utter want Of both gratitude and argument
IN the above copper-coored paragraph. Is
it not strange that the rebel coaspirators
let them DO what they will, always find an
apologi5t in our ucighpor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

PHILADELPHIA, dec. blll, IoOo.
There is nothing that this war has devel-
upcd, and il has learned lis much, that is so
wonderful as the extent Of our wealth and
great resources. With war upon our hands
that would crush almost any other govern
ment, the ordinary pursuits of life are car.
ricd on with ns much apparant prosperity
Is ever. In this city all kinds of business
IS brisk and in a prosperous condition. The
only trouble is the scarcity of workmen
That good deal Of speculation has been
cngendered. is no doubt true but that can
not, under the circumstances, be helped, and
will correct itself. The great rise in the
price Of coal, for instance, is an example.
The bottom at last fell out, as predicted,
and it came down with q crash day or two
since. The result is. coal ia dull sale at II
decline of 100 per cent. There is a feeling
tince the elections, that Is more healthy and
encouraging than at any period since the
war. Rebel sympOthizers, if not all dead,
are, at least, less rampant and noisy. They
see that their day has gone by. Copper
hcadism, under any guise, will not he toler-
nted by n free and enlightened people.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12

s5f' Our Neighbour publishes letter from
e College correspondent at Gettysburg, who
attempts to describe the ceremonies of the
dedication Of the National Cemetery. The
writer is evidently much in need of the
school masters training, and. should not
venture as correspondent of the press.
until he has taken few more lessons on
grammar as well as facts. Neither Mr.
Everett, the orator, President Lincoln, or
Secretary Seward, were Of much account in
his estimation. His description of Mr..
Everett is entirely at variance with our re-
collection of the man and that Of the public.
q more graceful, eloquent and finished ora
to1, than Mr.. Everett, cannot be found.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12

d. Morris, A. Meyers, Lconoid Myers, ,"r-
TON c. O'NciN. OINI. Patterson, P,rham,
pike. Pomcrov, Price, " H. Rmuail y. y.
Rice. J. II. l,Icc, T.. n. Rollins, Sch"u"E,
Scbofrid. Shannon. Sloan. Sntiih, SnIihrrs,
Spauidinp, Starr Stevens, Thaycr, 1hnmas'
Tracy. Juson. Van Valtcnhmrglt j.. H.
Washburne, W. i. WaB5hurrc, Webster,
Whalev. Williams, Wilde. WILSON, window,
Woodbridge
FoR MIR. C0x-Messrs c. Alien, ". j.
Alien, A. c. baldwin, Bliss, j. 8. Brown,
Clavlns, Dawson, Eden, Edger'on E'dl1dge'
English Fink Harrington, {. NJ. Harris
Herrck, Holman, Hutchins, Wm. johnson,
Kalbtlciscli. Knapp, Low, lie Blonde, Long,
Marcy. M7Dowol, Mkinncy, Middleton,
J. r. Morris, Morrison, Noble, John O'NeiIi,
Peudlcton. Perry, Robinson, Rogers, Ross,
W. +. Steele. Sweat, VOORHEES,, Wheeler,
FoR Mn. J. l.. DAWSON Messrs, Ancoua,
Paily, Coilroth. Cox. Dennison, Philip
Johnson Lazcor MAll'ster, VIM. H. Miller,
S. j. Randall Stiles, Suouse.
Fox NR. MALIoRY- 6Icssrs. Brooks,
Grdcr, Harding, b. Harris, kiEg, ). >.
Rollins, Stuart, Wadsworth, Na-;s and
Icaman.
Fon Mr.. K1NG--Messrs. Chandler Hall,
Mallory Radford, Scott, and Feroond"
wood.
FoR Mr. SrEBBiHs -Ncssrs. Ganson, Gr.s-
void, Herman, Nelson. Odcll, Pruyn, !. j.
Steele and WarHcld.
For Nix. BLAIR. or MIssorW-Mcss-s
Cottman and field.
| For Mr. STILES Mr.. p wood.
ADDRESS or MR.. coITAE.
/ GrHrLENuH OF TIE HoysG OF EEFnU-
: G-STATTNL~. To-day will bc marked in
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12


delegates from the principal countries of
Europe and America. which was called ut ,
the suggestion of the Postmaster General,
met Mt Paris on the nth of May last and /
concluded its deliberations on the Sth Of
June. The principles established by the !
conference rs best adapted TO facilitate /
postal intercourse between nations, and as !
ihe basis of future conventions, inauguratc |
n general system of uniform international |
charges at reduced rates of postage and
cannot fail 20 produce beneficial results.
refer you to the report of the Secretary !
of the Interior. which is herewith laid he. 1
fore you, for useful and varied information
in relation to the Public Lands, Indian
Affairs, Patents Pensions, and other matters
of public concern, pertaining to his Depart
ment ..
The quantity Of land disposed Of during
the last and the first quarter of the present
fiscal year was three millions eight hun
drcd and forty.one thousand, five hundred
and lorty-nne acres, of which 1Gl,7ll acres
were sold for cash. 1,456,514 acres were
taken up under the homestead law, and the
residue disposed of under laws granting
lands for military bountics, for railroad and
other purposes. 1t also appears that the
sale OF the public lands is largely ON the
/ increase. IL mas long DCCN CUcIlsuCu
! opinion Of some of our wiscst statesmen
1 that the pcoplc of the United States had n
| l;L,r III -, ,,,,1,,r;,,, .r.. /; H.
| IS ~ - . "
carry settlement ana suts'ahNal cultivation
! OF the public lands, than in the amount OF
direct revenue to be derived from the sale
| of +bo,,
This opinion has had controlling in
huence in shaping legislation upon the
| subject of our national domain. | may cite
as evidence of this the liberal measures
! ,IoutcI IN rorcr,,co to oct,,ol so,+l,rs Tbo
- 81 ,ic tr.i'..i t,i(
/ Sl"'t 20 'hc ,'"!cS VI '"C "'ti"U" g" ''iIN9
/ Wlthln their lmltS, IN order to their beng
! reclaimed and rendered fit for cultivation.
tbn uron. to c,il PpoI Cor,n,u;rs nf o1tnr-
| 80 -; - =, -, \
,"'0 vi '"'," "P' '"N wa 80 =,
Inc OF thclr ROAD WhCn complcteu VIII
| largely multiply the facilities for reaching
/ our distant DossrssiOrs
,rhis nn,ic,. ho, roroivod T., ,,ost sir,o1
Pcif No
anu ocheuCIaI 4IIusualloH IN Tue recent Gu
aCtmCnt granting hOmcstcadS to actual set
tiers. Since the first of January last the ls-
r,r. ,,,arfi,r.1 c,,ort;,,. cf ono r,iiIin, C,,,r
lu,,,l,,,I AMI fr,,. -, ,i..,,,.,,,1 r,,, I,,lr5
nun u !" an" IA! '! -s'A ',''u,"H" 4, ""'', ="
and fourteen acres of land have been taken
up under its provisions. This fact and the
amount Of sales furnish oro,iGyin,r evidence
,,' ;,,,.r,,,i,, .,,,,,,,.,,. ,,.,, H., ,,,,i,,;.
"' i'CIc"s'nG se"'cHc". upon 'Hc Pu"!N
lands, Notwithstanding the great struggle IL
Iii al,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12

~ THE emancipation proclamation, the
negro regiment business the conliscation
bill, the suspension Of the hf'cas corpus, etc,
have eXerted both in the North and south
most unhappy influence in regard to the
war Everybody secs this who isn't deter
iuined rot to sceit-NTtio"brr},Hd Coai,ty
Dem0cra
That is candid, as well rs true, ncighbor
The copperkeods North and South, have
been most unhappy in these operations
In regard to The war" The fall of Vicks-
burg Port Hudson, Gettysburg aud the
overwhelming defeat of Braggs great army
in Tcrucasoc must exert most unhappy
inhuencc-scmswhore, but not l3yal citizens
and true democrats.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12

~" Our Copperhcad neighbor makes a
number of sorry excuses for his list of blum
ders and Misrepresentation, and imnglnes
himself much more popular than we are
We have only to say, that when we were
q candidate. we ran several hundred ahead
of our party vote, while he came out several
hundred behind.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12
CrS,NS,rL n.c.5.


NttH7EHFflfs .- niffitli tIiH etItu uairs lIii g
IFs if.sfi.Lti ssfr,Hsy aFs u tr.4lst.s llu
a. Dsis ~ agiiflaf tfa AL Az t.Hi peias aul
ti-s.ag lsifsi ~ gsth i4tr.ttf 4ar HsY g. .aali
sgs'fsl Asm @ l.es a. boa s.iss VI sl tHy esl,
Hstas
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-12

is !tI. .s .lis,sigI iua.a fstbsI 90 sap,. q
~. if-ss t.rsaar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05

fF Pompeii has revealed new secrets.
A late letter from Naples says that ave
fresh rooms have been laid open in that
part Of the buried city which has been
uncovered this year, not far from the TO-
rum. Among the articles discovered in
these rooms we're a number of pieces of
bread, which must have been wrapped up
In napkin, the tissue of which is still in
perfect state Of preservation. There
has been also found pretty seal, having
for motto the words "Aui. Mo-" which
NJ. Florelli, the inspector of the excava-
tions considers an abbreviation of proper
name-"Anicelu Modestus.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05
LIVE STOCK.

DYovsrs and Farmers vii lAnd this the NOS saAHan-
tassoussoute for Live Stock. Capasious Yards wei
vassrsd and supplied With every cow sntenee ,Aavs
been opened Il tseonnections devefy
attention 10 paid totheir wants. Frem HarYisbuTeh
whore will be found every convenience mr. feSdinf
and resting, choics II o9ered Of the pHILADgL
PHIA, NEW YORK and BALTlMORB MARKET,
rhiswillalao be found She shortest, quiek cot and
most direetrodte for 6sockto New York-fviaAllen-
townl-and whichever chs nkesthsn any other.
kNOCH LEWIS Genera l0upt., Altoona, Pa.
IL. HOUPr, Gen .Tieke Ar. ,PhilaAelphia.
H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent
d&w pht4tdcseA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05

HThe Troy On. - Press, new
Democratic journal, rejoices in the pros.
pective destruction Of Charleston, because
it was Gin this city the great Democratic
National party was divided and Douglass
sacrificed" The public will rejoice too
if it be destroy ed, not SO much bscause
the Democratic party was there divided
but because it was at Charleston that tho
first act of secession took place, and there
the first shot was fired at the flag of the
Republic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05

MORO VOTERS IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Free negroes were permitted 10 vote in
North Carolina until the amendment of
the Constitution in 1895, when prohi-
bition was adopted. Senator Douglas, in
the debate on. the admission of Minneso-
Ia into the Union. stated, as historical
incident, (Which was not contradicted by
the North Carolina Senators present that
distinguished North Carolinian emanci-
pated large number of his own negroes
in orderto make them voters to elect him
to the Legislature of the State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05

r The New York Times advises our
Government to prepare for a war with
France, protesting to "have very little
doubt that Louis Napoleon has secret
treaty either concluded orin progress with
Jefferson Davis, bv which the cession of
Texas is to be received as an equivalent
for recognition and for substantial aid to
the rebel Confederacy.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05

R4- Gen. Grants latest and happiest
expression is contained in his letter, read
to his friends at the recent dinner given
him in Memphis. In speaking u his
noble army, he says:
"They will rejoice with me that the
miserable adherents Of the rebellion, whom
their bayonets have driven from this fair
land, are being replaced by men who ac-
knowledge human liberty as the only true
foundation of human government
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05
THE GATE CITY.

-Greenbacks are exposed in the bro
kers' window ~ Richmond, and sold,
one dollar for on Of Confederate scrip.
The authority for the statement is gen.
tleman. just from Richmond. who report
ed to the New York World Office. The
vallandigham coppsrhsads want to pay
the Southern war debt and place Confsd-
crate shinplasters on = level with the
National currency.
The yield Of fruit this season in
Michigan will be the largest ever known.
In 1861 the peach crop yielded about
$4,000 baskets; last year, owing to the
severe frost in May, it reached only
about $4,000 baskets; from the estimate
given by the most extensive fruit-gsow-
ers the peach crop this year will amount
to 250,0 baskets
Among the property con6scated and
offered for sale by the United States Mar
shall in New Orleans, We observe sdver.
tised in the New Orleans Era, the Bulle.
tin newspaper, ground. materials and
building; one lot of ground belonging to
Gen. G. T. Beauregard and sixteen lots
of ground belonging to Duncan F. Ken
ner. Eight or ten columns of the Era
filled with advertisements of this descrip-
ton.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
-'-- 80 - -'--
A Strong Smile.

The gallant Col. Burke of the 10th
Ohio, made use of the following strong
and appropriate simile, in his address
to the War Democracy at Cincinnati,
on last Thursday night;
"The position of to-day reminded
him of an incident he had witnessed
in the mountains of Ireland, when on
visit to that, his native land, in 1916.
Travelling high into a mountainous re-
gion, where sheep are to be found in
great quantities, tied in couples to pre-
vent them straying far, he had found
one poor thing almost dead with pri-
walton and fatigue, dragging about with
it the purifying carcase Of its dead
companion with his knife he cut the
rope and liberated the sheep. lie hoped
that in the same way the honest, true
Democracy Of the present day-tho
War Dcmocracy-would cut the rope
and throw away the rotten, sinking,
purifying carcase of Vallandigham
Democracy which clings to it. I'm.
mcnsc cheering. Those who stand by
the soldiers in the field will be remem,
bered; those soldiers will remain unit
tho rebellion is crushed, and then they
will be with you, when they shall re
turn with war-rddled banners and thu
honorable scars of gallant service in ;
glorious cause. [Cheers.] ]"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
A German Movement in Ohio.

The German Democratic organ at
Cleveland has taken the rame of Val
landigham from its columns and raised
that of John Brough for Governor
The editor says in explanation of his
course:
'As will be noticed by our readers,
we put, to-day, at the head of our paper
the name of Mr.. Brough for Governor
This is no hasty step, but we have
concluded, after mature reflection and
consultation with many of our Demo.
cratic friends, to lay aside for the pres
ent, party differences, and by the ut:
most of our influence to aid to victory
the party that advocates the suppress
sion of the rebellion.
The disgraceful scenes which few
days ago occurred in New York City
proves that it requires the united efforts
Of all good citizens, without. regard t
party, to sustain the public peace, anC
it is most certainly the duty of every
one who cares for the welfare of oul
country to put aside party considcra
tons to support our Constitutions
Government.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
THE NEWS.

The latest news from Charleston is
that Fort Wagner is not yet taken. 1t
cannot be approached by mining, as
tho surface of the Island is all sand
with water under 1t the depth Of four o
six feet. Charleston will not fall for
some time, as their are formidable
earth works to overcome and obstruc-
tions in the harbors to be removed
Sumter is completely demolished.
Rosecransis is "way down in Alabama"
His Army is nearly all across the Ten
nessee River and Chattanooga is well
invested. "By some inadvertancy," ae
the rebel papers call the movements Of
Rosecrans, he will capture Chattanoo.
ga before long.
A dispatch from Washington says
that a report had reached that city to
the effect that largo portion oftho rebe
Army had crossed the Rappahannocll
for the purpose of fanking Meade
Mcade's Army has been much weaken
ed by sending troops to New York Il
enforce the draft, for which weakening
we may thank the Copporheads.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03

men, women and children continually
overfowing with patriotism and laugh!
ter. His was the spicy speech of the
occasion, relating occasionally some in.
teresting circumstance witnessed BY
himself while in the service. While
speaking he proposed three cheers for
Col. Connell, our candidate for Senator,
and they were given. He also read
the resolutions adopted at the county
convention, and they were heartily en-
dorsed by all Union hearts present.
The Doctor spoke about an hour in
his happy and oratorical style, and
there were many voters present vic
have never cast ballot for him, will do
so this fall, but have already been too
lengthy. The meeting closed just be-
fore the sun sank behind the trees.
which fringed the western horizon, all
went home peaceable, sober and de-
lighted.
There was present, hanging around
the outskirts of the assemblage, twenty
or thirty of those who consider Vallan-
digham the second Christ. One in par
ticular noticed, who gave indi cations
of uneasiness when his "banished lead
er" was handled by "Bob" SO scathing-
ly. Upon inquiry was informed that
he was militia captain of company
in Violet, and that when Gov. Tod
called out the militia, through his proc
lamation in.the papers, this said captain
refused to respond, claiming that it was
unconstitutional, and that more over,
the Governor should have come per-
sonally to him, and by word of mouth,
anfolded the order to him. Bully for
Capt. like to see man tive up to the
constitution. / heard no screams for
Vallandigham, with the exceptions of
on theTroad home. Ona fence enclosing
a potatoe patch was perched three or
four brats, with faces 80 dirty that
their mouths were not discernable only
when opened to allow some word end
ing with something like dam. I
thought as passed them that smart
children never survive this world long,
but l have not the least doubt but what
they were obeying the orders of below
cd ''Parinks" who were watching out
the windows, to see if they performed
we'll
forgot to state that on the night of
the 25th some members of the ''law and
order" democracy, visited the farm of
Mr. III. Finkbone near Basil, and shay
ed two of his horses clean, scarcely
leaving hair of the manc or tail to
show where the hair once growed.-
Strong suspicion rests upon some indi-
viduals who wear the precious orna-
ment resembling white walnut, and
ifall goes right, they may be convinced
that Morgan is really in the Ohio Pen
itentiary, and that his raid into Ohio
was not republican sham to break up
their mass meeting held at Lancaster
, some time ago. Men who will after
night do such acts towards Union
mans property, are fit followers oftheir
, traitorous leader and it would be dis
grace to John Morgan occupy the same
cell with them.
On the 9th you will be persuaded that
| Brough has fcw friends in Liberty
, and Violet We are coming, quitting
in the Eagle estimate ola crowd) 300,.
! 600 strong. Yours &c.
,l P. PUGNACIOUS JR.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
Model Resolutions

AT q meeting of the Union men of
Stotson, Maine, some days since, the fol-
lowing pithy resolutions were adopt
ed:
l. That this rebellion is unconstitu-
tional.
2. That it is constitutional to put it
down.
3, That Mr., Lincoln is putting it
down.
4. That VIC will support him while
about it,
5. That Mr.. Cony goes for the right.
6. That we go for Mr.. Cony.
In the Ohio Legislature last winter,
q petition was presented praying the
Legislature to request an armisticc.
Hon. VIM. J, Flagg, of Cincinnati
bounced up as soon as the petition was
road, and offered the following:
"Resolred, by the General assembly Of
the State Of Ohio That VIC will have nc
dissolution of the Union; that we will
have no armisticc; that we can fight as
long as rcbels and traitors can; that the
war shall go on until law is restored
and We will never despair of the Re,
public"