davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12
Capture Of 200 Federal Cavalry
Also Of Two Pieces Of Artillery.
RUMOR OROFABATTLE AIRPORT
HUDSON.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
The Chronicle of tomorrow will contain
the following:
PROCLAMATION RESPECTING SOLDIERS
ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Msrch 10, 1863.
In pursuance of the 26th section of an
Act of Congress, entitled an act for enroll
ing and calling out the national forces, ap-
proved on the Sd of March, 1863, I, Abra-
ham Lincoln, President and Commander
in-Chief Of the Army and Navy Of the
United States, do hereby order and com
mand that all soldiers enlisted OF drafted
into the service Of the United States. now
absent from their regiments without leave,
shall forthwith return to their.respective
regiments; and 1 do hereby declare and
proclaim that all soldiers now absent from
their respective regiments without leave,
who shall on or before the first of April.
1868, report themselves at any rendezvous
designated by the General Orders of the
War Department. No. So, may be restored
to their respective rights without punish
ment, except the forfeiture of pay and al
lowances during their absence; and all
who do not retnrn within the time above
specified shall be arrested as deserters. and
punished as the law provides.
And, whereas, vil-disposed and disloyal
persons, at sundTy places, have enticed and
procured soldiers to desert and absent
themselves from their regiments, thereby
weakening the strength of the ar
mics, and prolonging the war, and
giving aid and comfort to the enc
my, and cruelty exposing the gallant
and faithful soldiers remaining in the
ranks to increased hardships and dangers.
do therefore call upon all patriotic and
faithful citizens to oppose and resist the
Aforementioned dangerous and treason
able crimes, and aid in restoring to their
regiments all soldiers absent without leave,
and to assist in the execution of the Act
of Congress for enrolling and calling out
the national forces, and for other pur-
poses; and to support the proper authori-
ties in the prosecution and punishment of
offenders against said act, and in sup
pressing the insurrection and rebellion.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
my hand. Done at the city Of Wash
ington, this 10th day of March, A. D.,
1863, and of the Independence of the
United States the eighty seventh.
fSigned,1 ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12

head and danger. May sss.rsS,ine soon come
when suoh statemer Aahnot be made with
impunity. WI -,ssnot the people at home
(our friends mean take this matter in
hand Why do they allow us to be abused
in our absence 2 When we get home we
can take care of ourselves. We have one
consolation, however, and that is, that
when We find seoessionists in the army or
at home nine out Of ten are ignoramuses.
They are, as q general thing, Of the class
thst do little or no reading. Would to God
they could read and hear more such
speeches as that Of Mr.. Fink Of Illinois in
the State legislature Such medicine as
be proposed to give all traitors is Just what
they deserve Another aold farmer1 OF
Piekaway county suits us too He makes
it public 10 them that he wants none Of
them to trouble his premises, unless they
want "boot injection" and the beauty of
it all is, he puts his preaching into prac.
tioe. -u
Concerning the hospitals of Nashville
and the treatment of their inmates, think
the impression he tries to create, is direct
ly the reverse Of the truth. never have
visited them, but have it from the best Of
judges that they are very nicely kept, and
the inmates well cared for. There may be,
it is true isolated exceptions, but these
are very rare That some people of Ohio
might make s-muss, may be true, but it
would be Of the class that wishes to see
JEFF Davis King. The gentleman's admira-
ton CT the rebel charge Is, undoubtedly the
result Of his prejudice To illustrate, at
q horse race many can be found, that in
varisbly claim the horse hey wish to see
beat, to have done the best running.
viii leave it to him 10 explain why he says
I" they fight better since the 1st Of Janu-
sry." All the fighting done since then,
at NJ. resulted in their entire discom-
future and defeat. Il is reported among
our boys, that their ram-rods were left
sticking in the bTedstlDOTks which the Tenne-
see soldiers obliged them TO leave after
dark on Saturday eve. They were in too
great hurry TO Hreturn rammer" after
loding their guns the result was they shot
rod and all. II the result of those two
days is the basis Of his conclusion, it is
enough for me. The assertion that sold
Ben Wade must look out when the soldiers
get home; and keep his mouth shut will
not 60 far toward soaring Mr.. Wade I am
sure.
have already written more than 1
thought would when 1 commenced, and
must close. believe the days of these
abominable tories are numbered. 1t seems
10 me that the writing is upon the wall,
that the decree is surely coming from this
great people, and this miserable faction in
the North, as well as South, THAT Of the
South is the more honorable is soon going
to be made to succumb to the powers that
be- If the author Of the letter I refer 10
wishes to know my name and place, he
can learn both by enquiring for
1f-sTt n A. PATTERSON,
Co F. goth O. Y l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12
Nc Crent Cosr of ne yvar.

The Copperheads are continually crying
out about the extravaganza and corrup-
ton" Of the Republican administration in
carrying on the war for The Union. To
these people the Nashville Union address
es the following remarks:
Those newspapers which are forever
berating and denouncing the Administra-
ton on account Of the magnitude Of its
war expenses are, for the most part, news
papers which sustained the administration
of President Buchanan. Now, during the
administration of this eminently patriotic
on expedition or less than
10000 soldiers was sent out, under General
Albert S. Johnston, to bring q few thous-
and refractory MormOus at Salt Lake City
to terms The expedition is known as the
Utah expedition. General Johnston
marched his troops out to the Mormon
territory, aud returned without firing a
gun or even administering an oath to
solitary Mormon. The cost Of this cam
paign, however, wns not less than S6,OOO,-
O01, although it did not last two months;
and yet the very journals which are now
daily filing the air with protestations
against Mr.. LineOln's prOdigality, defend
ed Mr.. 8uchanan's conduct Of the Utah ex-
pedition as a model Of economy. and gener-
alship. Now 10000 is just the one-hun-
dredth part of 100000 and this is just
the proportion between the Utah army
and the army raised to suppress the south
ern rebellion. Again, two months is just
one-tWelfth Of tWenty-four months, which
is the proportion Of theUtah campaign to
this war, up to the present time, in point
ofduration So, that we multiply 6,O0O,-
600 by 100, and the product Of this by
twelve, we will ascertain exactly what the
present war would have cost tine Govern
meRt had it been conducted according to
the policy OF that eminent conservative
democrat, James Buchanan, Of blessed
memory. Let US now figure it up;
~ noo ouo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12
MORNING LEADER.
FHURsDAY MORNING, MARCH IL.


The LEADER Of two days ago contained
extracts from the letter Of soldier Of the
124th Ohio regiment, in which It vas
charged that Sergeant George Stanley
Green, the eOlor-bearer Of the regiment
had deserted. Mr.. Green is now in fhis
city, and pronounces the story 8 base and
malicious falsehood, be having been dis
charged for disability. We are glad to re-
eeive any items of news from any Of our
home regiments, and generally trust tothe
veraeity and honor Of our correspondents,
but in this case it seems we we're grossly
deceived. Any soldier who viii falsely
report any such act against another, as in
this case, is unworthy to wear Federal
uniform, or to hold up his head in decent
society thereafter. he has our unmitigat-
ed scorn and contempt, and request chat
he viii never again presume to address
Communication to the LEADER. Such a
liar is doubtless a coward also, who had
better be closely watched lest he himself
desert
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12
FROM TENNESSEE.

CINCINNATI, March IL.
A special to the Commercial, from Jack
son, Tennessee, says that 200 men and two
pieces of artillery, of Sullivan's Division,
were surrounded by rebel cavalry and cap
tured.
A dispatch from Memphis says the city
is full of rumOrs of an engagement at
Port Hudson.
General Pemberton has been removed
from the Department of the Mississippi.
General Bragg succeeds him, and has al
ready taken command.
Longstreet commands Braggs old divi-
sion in Middle Tennessee. Price has re-
turned from Richmond with full powers,
and will go to Missouri. Holmes is to be
removed, aud Hindman sent east Of the
Mississippi Kirby Smith goes to Arkan-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12
The BOnbardneut Of Fort DIoAlIi.ter.

The BOmbardment Of Fort BTcAlIister,
The Richmond Examiner Of Monday last
says Of the attack upon Fort McAllister by
the Federal gunboats and iron-clads:
aUp to last night nothing later had been
received at the War Department from Fort
McAllister The latest accounts we have
say that the Yankee feet, after a terrific
bombardment, had retired, and it is thought
the enemy had been again repulsed, at least
he has shown no further disposition to re-
new the attack. The bombardment is rep
resented 10 have been terrific. The FIRE Of
three iron-clads and three mortar boats
was concentrated on the fort at the same
time, and shell and shot literally rained
on the garrison. The FIRE commenced about
nine clock in the morning, and contin-
ued up to late hour in the evening and
through the night. But when morning
came the Yankee feet had disappeared
This is the enemy's fourth attack on Fort
McAllister, and he has failed, strange to
say and in the contest the fort is said to
have sustained but little damage, and our
loss is said TO be two wounded and none
killed. It shows that Yankee gunboats and
morlars are q humbug. In fact we are
told that, SO accustomed have become the
people Of people Of Vicksburg to them, and
80 httle Isl the fear manifested at their
Smelling, when the fire commences, the peo-
pie 60 out to witness it as kind Of smuse-
mentn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12

UNITED STATES CoURTs.-The March term
of the United States Circuit and District
Courts has been in session for couple of
days, Judge Wilson presiding. In view Of
the new terms created by the present Con
gress, to be held the first Tuesdays in May,
September and January, no jurors will be
summoned or Iitigated business taken up this
term. Tho Court has been hearing motions
in ehancery and demurrers, renewing recogni-
zances of criminals, and doing other miscel-
ianeous business of little public interest. The
Court viii be similarly engaged through the
week, and then adjourn until the first Tues
day in May.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12

CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Judge Coffin
berry held Court this morning, and gave a
lengthy decision in the famous case Of Par
ish Ts. Parish. The action was brought to
set aside decree of the Court for divorce
and alimOny, in Brown county. Judge Cof-
fnberry's decision sustained the Judgment of
the above Court. Thus ends case-that has
been in Court for a very long period.
Judge Bolton is hearing the case of Brown
vs.. Mills, an error case from justice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12
Cleveland, March II, 1863.

GENERAL MoDowELL.-Major General Nc
DoEelI and Staff arrived on the early train
from the East this morning, en- route for
Cairo. After taking breakfast at Wheeler &
Russell's Dining Hall, they took the train
for Columbus, where, we sre informed, they
are tO.stOp for day or tive. The General
was accompanied by his wife. We hear it
said that his visit to Cairo is for the purpose
Of presiding in a court martial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12

BIG FIGURES FOR WooL.-At wool sale in
New York, on the 5th inst, four thousand
pounds of choice Ohio picked lock fleece sold
at s., ,O6 per pound, the highest price ever
known in this country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12
DENTISTRY.
SINGLE TOOTH 81. 90. e

AEIIEIUIAL IEEIHl 7"7lL4l
upon Vulcanizsd Rubber Base, with our mode Of in.
sertinF pronounced By all to be the most fe-like
and useful In Eating, Speaking and singing. They
can fitted over remaining roots without giving
psin, and warranted 70 1t for less than half for
mer prices. Experience has brought the practice Of
profession 20 50 high degree OF perfection that
partial entire s6tg can be made without the least
lnc0nyeuiene GO the pat nts, and guilhsble
rom Natiirel Teeth, Tor SO, 80 and go 3 set,
- Estab blished over ten years. corner Ontario-Sk
and Public Square, tsoufh gide.l
HAILEWEEb & DANIELS,
decI Dentists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12
s6O0,OO,0Oo
u


TWe see here that if Mr. Lincoln had
prosecuted the war against the rebellion
according to the economy Of his conserYa-
tive democratic predecessor, the war debt
up 10 the present time would have
amounted to seven billions and two hun
dred millions Of dollars, instead Of six
hundred millions Of dollars, which is about
the present debt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FrOm Last Evenings EdltiOn.l

Nor DEAD.-GeOrge Warner, of Newark, a
deserter from the Sd Ohio Cavalry, who be-
ing arrested on Monday of last week shot
himself, is not dead as reported, but iglikely
to recover.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12

TIE LECTURE OF Mr.. WELD.-MEssRs.
ED1ToRs Allow me to congratulate our cit
liens on the announcement of a lecture on
Thursday evening, from that gifted speaker,
Theodore Dwight Weld. It was my privi-
lege to hear him, some years ago, deliver in
Pittsburgh fourteen extempore lectures, on
successive evenings, drawing crowded houses,
and fully sustaining his position to the last.
anticipate for him an overfoWing audience.
J.B. G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12

COSUEDRUH BY A RAnRoADER.-Why is a
person selling premium money to c. A. Reed
& Co. like PharaOh's daughter2 Because he
goes down to the bank and gets little profit
(PrOphet) out of the reeds.
nrpoT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12

U. s. INFANTRY.-Three hundred United
States Infantry what regiment We are not
informed) viii arrive here early tomorrow
Thursday morning, from Buffalo, en- route
for the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
NOucopn n II 1o0 n

NOhVOADJ N. ~ Lou A. M
About It's towns give Gilmore "a, ,8S1 !;
Eastman 25, ,722; Harmon 1878 The re-
turns indicate that there is no election of
Governor by the people. The Republicans
will have a majority in the Governors
Council, and in the Senate and House of
Representatives.
It is believed that all Republican candi-
dates for Congress, are elected.
The majOrities in the 1st and 2nd Dis
tricts will be small.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12
OLEYELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ RAILR DAD


lssa. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1859
To tazs effect on Monday, November l7thf 1871
fonoWs - ---.- . r.,
300 =. \. MAIL-ArriVes at New York I055 An
Philadelphia Z. 5l0A n; Baltimore 7ss0 An.
Pittsburgh 4:l0 P. NJ; Wheeling $40 P, n; n.
Philadelphia $40 p n I-t -at4
s:1gI n. EXPHESS-ArrlVesa at New York soc P. r.:
Phlladelphia In P. H; Baltimore I'D p. n,
Pittsburgh lls00 P. H. Wheeling 6s2tA H.
Both Trains connect at Hudson for Akron and Mil
l6rBburgh.
Cars Tu1 through from Pittsburgh to New York
(Tia AlentOWn,) without change.
- Fare a. low ss By any other line.
A. Through Tickets can be procured az the Union
Ticket Ofoe, Weddell House, 81 the Depot, at the
Euelid-stceet station. tfF
J. L. MCCULLOUGH, Sup't.
r. R. MYEGS. g. I. Agent. novi5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12
EVELAND L TOLEDO R. R
wMTER AREANGElIEET. ID 1865

On and after Monday, February ID, 1855 Trains vii
run daily, As follows, Sundays excepted,)
T:s5 A. n. CHICAGO PRESs-stopsa at al stations
on Southern Division, except " Washington, and
arrives In TOlod0 at l2s05 A. H.; and Chicago
at 1870 p n. 80 -
$50 P n. NORTHERN MAIL-StopB at all stations
on Northern Division. and arrives ct sandusky
81 9.05 P. n.
6:ls P. \. TELEGRAPH EXPBES5-Stops at all Sta
tions on Southern Division, except Townsend ,
Washinaton and Clay. ArriVos IN Toledo AZ
LID p q chicago At 1000 A. =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12

Oonnections are made at M0nrosVille with the San
duskY, Mansfield & Newark R.R-, at Clyde with tho
SandusZY, Dayton 4 Cincinnati i. r., at Fremont
with Fremont a Indiana B. r, and at Toledo with
the Michigan southern 4 Northern Indiana and To-
lsdO wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, Jack-
son, Fort Wayne, LOganapOrt Lafayette, Cairo, Al.
ton 81. Louis and all DOints West, Northwest and
Southwest. Hr SEQ
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at $40 A. ~, and 10 P. n. From SauduskTa
a.25 "A. n. J.. ID. RUCKE3, Bupft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12
SHIRTS.
CHANGE YOUR SHIRT.
GET YOUR SHIRTS MADE BY TIE
Cleveland Shirt Manufacturing Co.

The quality and 1T Of which is guaranteed. shirts,
Oollars NiEht-Shirts, Un6ershirts, Drawers, ETC.,
maoe 10 order Families can have their orders hled
at twelve houTs' notice. Wholesale and Retail Deal
ers supplied at short notice and on BETTER TERMS
than 81 Eastern Houses. A Private Room is fitted
for the measurement and fitting Of Gentlemen's
Shirts.
TO TIE LADIES.
HB-Those families wishing to make their own
Shirts can procure pattern by which perfect fitting
Shirts can be cut and made at home. The tastes Of
the customer consulted IN every instance, and satis
faction guaranteed. u. a. hEPPhERI
Agent and Superintendent.
No. 3 Lyman's Block, Pub. Square, (near the Court
House. deel0.4O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12
C,LEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
" OINCINHAfI RAlLnOAD.
RRMIi.Issl
wEETEE ARRANGEMENT.

1-a
Issz. WfETEE ARRANGEMENT. 1861.
On and after Monday November 18th, 1852, Passsn-
ger Trains viii lesYe Cleveland as follows:
IBt Train--7.50 A. u.-Stopping at Berea, Grafton
Wellington New London, salem, Shelby,
Crestiines Gallon CardingtOn, Ashley, Del
ware, Lewis Center and Horthingtoh,
$40 ?. NJ; Indianapolis $50 ?. ~ ST. Loui1
II A. Nj Louisville -. Nj Fort Wayne
35 P. H.; Chicago via Orestline 1870 P. N.
% Traiu-5i5 P MStOppinE ct aIi stations north Of
Gallon, and at Gilead, CardiRg gtnn and Dell
Ggaro; arriving at Columbus 1873 A. NJ;
Cincinnati $40 A. M lndiannDoiisI - A. NJ,
line 1000 A n. .r...-- -.--
Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland 400 A. n. and
l35 NJ and arrive in Cleveland tom Columbus at
go A. x. and 7.30 P n.
CONNECTIONS.
sholby-Sandusky, Mansfield 5 Newark Railroad, for
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon Newark Zanss-
Orostiins- Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chisaqo Rail-
road Forest Upper sanduskYi Dolphos, Lii
nai kort wayne Laporte, lh1ceeos &C.
sillon, sc.
Grafton and Bellefontine Railroad Line for Marion
Belleiontaine, Sidney, unlOns Muneis, In
dianaP0lis, Tore Haute, Nineannes, EFans-
Yille Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis, &c.
DelsEaFe-with Springfield branch for Springfield
Oolumbus-Little Miami & Colun bus, aad' Xeni
Railroad for 4enia, Dayton, Indianapolis
Terre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, L6veland
and CineinnR14 and with the OHIO : Mis-
sissippl Railroad at Cincinnati for LouisVille
Evansville Cairo, 81, LOUIS and ali points
on the Ohio river.
Oolumbus1Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, zanss-
vile, Wheeling, sc; Columbus, Piqua 4
Indiana Railroad for Piqua,' Irbana,lfc.
- Eor Tickets 10 all points and information ap-
glE AZ tue Passenger station, and at UnibR Ticket
z s. FLINT, subeFihtsndent.
Cleveland hoyenbor lIths l56A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12
FRUIT, &c.

NEW FIGS-IN LARGE AND
IN small drums, very fine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12
DRY GOODS.
CLOSING G B BUSINESS.
EFREEMAN &KELLOGGHA

Il Ing determined upon an entire change Of busi-
lsss pursuits viii commence this day to close out our
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12

d AISINS-IN WHOLE, HALF AND
III quarter boxes, something extra.
fehl4 MOULD a RUNgFN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-12

" A5HINHIUNi NIHICW IU.
The Chronicle of tomorrow will contain
the following:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS BY BRAN
SON, FARRAR & CO

THE GEOGRAPHICAL READER, with Maps,
j. just published. This is the only Geography
published in the Confederacy. and is 10 be fol-
lowed by a Common school Geography. Send in
your orders soon. Price 81 o..
TIE DIXIE of the cheapest
and best books for children, has gone through
the second edition with great popularity. Price
per hundred $40 90.
III FIRST DIXIE READER will be cut the
29th of Nov. last, by Mrs. NJ. b. Moore, author
of the series. Price so cents.
THE DIXIE SPELLING BOOK, will not be
delayed much longer.
RESPER AND OTHER POEMS, by Theo. III
Jlill-second edition nearly exhausted. Send IN
your orders. Price 81 90.
MYRrLE LEAVES, now in press, shall be
issued as soon as possible under the circum stan.
crs. 1t will be a popular book. Price 81 80.
THE ELEMENTARY SPELLING BOOK, is
adapted to Southern Schools. Prics 81 90.
MORVEN & LINDA, by Rev. a. W. AaBgun.
Beautiful and good. Price / 90.
FIRST BOOK IN COMPOSITION. contains
a number of pleasant writing exercises. The
only book of the kind published in the Cenfede-
racy. Price ! so.
HISTORICAL SCRIPTURE. QUESTIONS
suited to Sabbath Schools and 10 soldiers in
camp-the best book Of the sort yet published.
Price so cents.
The usual deductions made to the trade.
N. b. Those ordering books to be sent per
nail, must send 10 cents stamp on each dollar TO
pay postage. BRANSON, FARRAR & Co.,
Raleigh, y. c., NOH. 10. 13-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16

These Northern fanatics who prayed
for a dissolution Of the Union in 1912
are now making war on the people of the
South for doing what they then desired.
But they are not lighting now so much
to restore the Unisn (for any man with
common sense knows that is impossible(
as they are making a desperate effort to
exterminate or subjugate us and get
possession of our property. Let no one
be decsivsa-if this war stops short of
securing u independence, we all be-
comc paupers of the most miserable kind,
and the richest as we'll as the poorest
new in the South will have t o depend
On Yankee charity for subsistence.