davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27
Two QuEsrIoxs Dxcrprn ~ rur A,

Two QuEsrIoss DECIDED IN TIE Ar.
FIRMATIvE.-A letter from Folly Island
S. c.. has the following:
Late at night, few evenings since, a
colored sergeant. in command Of a work
ing squad that had been furnished that
day with only three crackers each, called
out to his men, who were singing: "'Ten-
ton. Dare be two great questions OBJ de
day for debate. De fust am, will de brack
man fight (which am decided in de
'frmative, cause he hab done fight al.
ready. De second am, will de braek man
work and sing on an empty stomach -
Firmative, too--he do = And bis squad
went to work again with . viii, making
the cir resonant with their original songs,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27
psa- That large RFp SToGA Roo

na- That large RED SroGA Boor
stands on Main street, between 4th and
9Th, before Huiskamp & Bros Shoe
Store, and it is there that we would rec
ommend purchasers to call first, their
stock being the most complete, and their
prices the most reasonable. ar No.
ll2- Oct % 1w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27
rag See advertisement of runaway boy

LECTURE BY REv. DR.. FIsK.-Dr. W.
D. fisk' the Kentucky refugee, will lse-
lure on tins (Tuesday) evening, at 7
o CLOCK at the court house. Subject
"Bible view of Slavery"
All are earnestly invited to turn ont
and hear an earnest, honest and eloouent
Union man from the South.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27

RAJ The Jennie Whipple is the morn
ing boat for Davenport and Rock Island
and intermediate points. Leaves Fort
Madison on arrival of the cars, and will
make connection with trains at Burling-
ton for Mt. Pleasant, Fairfield Ottumwa,
&c, also with trains East for Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27

EA-The vote of our new territories
shows that they are settled by the right
sort of men to make these territories or
naments Of the Union, when they become
States. Nevada, Nebraska and Colorado
had all given majorties for the uncondi-
tlona Unionists in the recent election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27

HARpER.-This valuable monthly for
November lies on our table. Its table Of
contents invites rich repast as usual
Subscribe for this favorito monthly. Ad-
dress Harper & Bro, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27
WAR H4S4rs Tnrs~pHs. So s.a Pr. :.

" Nm A1AST1s IhIUMPHS, 90 HAS PEACK,
- While the armies of the Union we,e
winning brilliant victories, the Chemical
Sateratus was enjoying a Series of unin-
terupsed triumphs over the popular aver
sion to all saleratus, because the common
kinds In use were found to be destruet;ve
Science had demonstrated that the Chem.
zeal Saleratns was not only pure in its
nature, but wonderful in its effects pro.
ducing better brepd and biscuit than a., =
other kind of saleratus or soda xpa-n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27

H We learn that the Union Socials.
which were SO popular and well attended
here last winter, are soon to be set in
operation again under the new name OF
Union ssembly. Sue cess to it, we say.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27

TD-We would call attention to the ad
vertisement of Hine d. Shields, who have
large lot of good dry wood, which they
will deliver to any part of the city. Win
ter is approaching. IA word to the wise"
DC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27

The PRESIDENTS RFPLY.-Wepu publish
to-day full report Of the "Presidents
Reply to the Missouri Delegation" and
his letter of Instructions to General Scho-
field
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27
THE CITY.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

D. NJ. N. r. p. X. p. NJ. n. n.
Train ieaves+....7 30 Train leaves 7:15
arrives. q. o pm. % Train leaves 30 P.n l.
Freight leaves. 90 Pm. ttIrNoIs & SOUTH '. RR
arrives. 30P.N. Leaves Hamilton AGO Pm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27

EE Philadelphia is famous for its NOR
tuary poetry. We kept file of the Ledger
(says the Boston Gazette) once for three
years for the sake Of its elegiac "lines. !"
The following epitaph We find credited to
that locality:
Farewell my chi i.dren dear,
am not dead but sleeping here;
Tell your father in a letter
GOD took me q make N hatfax
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27
SOLDIERS VOTE.

We yesterday received a call from II.
I. scHcLTE, Esq, Commissioner to take
the vote OF the 33d Iowa Infantry. He
also gave US the vote Of the 36th and
40th Infantry and 81 Iowa Battery, which
is as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27
RANKIN & HeCRARF.
A.t9rtlets iar PIAinllH

VT hare lsrre et u 9rsoJ dry wood on hsni for
sse u n l1west CASH PHsCE drlyeres In ans pzrt
of the cats the LeYee
Leave ardars a4ta A. a. llsK, Or ID. p. SHIELD.
oNt26-dIm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27

"PATIENcE ON Wal.
landigbam, sitting on the dock at Wind
sor, waiting for dispatches from the Am
erlcan side, and sadly whistling-
:. Do they miss re at home,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27
1 u Q ITO n 5 A LIE.

SURVEYORS AND cuLLgcTuR.S oFrtrtJ
heHS1s lows, september 30, 1853
Ply order ofthe special sTcst OF the Treasury De
partm snt. will oHef for sale the sgfl din ue
taher naxt. 81 o'elek p. ~ double tHfret SHOT
Gnn. single haTrels dns. rs hife~ ana Pav3fvl, y
efes ana small ot ~ III def Trad Shot f,aH ~
sc This prnretty has hehl enni~nsuet ard atatrrd
to be sold Tor the bencHt q the Governments al the
United STATES JOHN STAsNIS.
octl-dim Surveyor sra Collector
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27

NoTlcE.
The public arc hereby notlfei not to purchase rny
OF eleven prcmisscEy notes. dated Aueust 18Th.
1861. signed BY aubenthai and e. an to the order
Walters, for the sum ot zach the first pay
able In thirty months after date, ard the others
sueces<iveiy in three months one Afer The other
The said Naria Woters havin1 been tnoined oy legal
proceedings from tn transferring the same.
WILLIAM EWEPS,
oct27 -c3t For Hubsnthal h Ewers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27
N em ADVERTISEMENTS.

d UN A w AY.
honee in clark county. Missouri, about the last oil
August and 1t Ia thought ta at he lows
Heis ~ years or dark htr aad ewes and /. Iare
any INF rmatinn concerning him will be thankfully
received. Address CH ARIES ACKLaT,
od2T-dst Nifamstnwn, Lewis Co Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27
nEPb;Iadelnb;a 10 famous for ;ts

$ Do they miss me at home,
Do they miss me ?n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-27
T EGAL NOTICE.

Keosaf. Ostober 81. tse3 -ld4r
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-12-24
Two Companies of Cavalry Surprised
and CAPTURED

We learn from the Enquirer of Tuesday, that
on Sunday last. an hour sitter sunrise two COM
panies Of ;he 421 Battalion of Virginia cavalry
being the whole al Major r. .bertson's command
were surprised and captured near Charles Cit.
Court House. Two three of the men subse
quentlv made !heir escape.
/ 1t i- reported that after the Yankees had se-
cured their prisoners, they set fire 20 the Court
House and destroyed it.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-12-24
Vessels Stranded.

Owing to the severe blows of Saturday and
Sunday night last, sa. The Wilmington Jour
naI, we ,earr that the Steamship Beauregard.
stranded some distance above F.,rt Fisher has
been made complete wreck. II lost to the
Cor federates, it is at 'east comfort to know
that the enemy have not got her, and that she
is lost to them too. sas ia s4...sas}
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-12-24
&ubsailufion in tlae Army.

"a &5E
o" the FIRST .tay ct the session III The confed-
crate Congress, Senator S,mms, of Kentucky !,
moved a resolutlon against permitting snb-t-
tGtes 10 be any longer enlp.o, ed in the militia
~ service. The effor, will be made To do away
with the substitute business, bat the PROPOSE
ito" " III meet with decided opposition. To an
null all exemptions granted for reason of sub.
-ti,utes being furnished, aud to refund the mon
ey paid for substitutes end com pei the prinei.
pals to g, into the army, as is urged by some,
would have the appearance df acting in bad farb,
and would perhaps secure the GpyernmeHt the
III will Of the large bod. OF men cu.cernrd j;
but thevv,is arising from The prisal. ge.s aud
practice efsunst,tutiap have btcefnt intole,-
able and # $" sert"us a nature as to require n
summasy CORRECTION. 1t appears that it would
De unw'se in C'ngress, by "a sweeping enactment
to force all principals nt substitutes to- do mil:
.asy duty, without regard +. the standing of
each indlv,dua. case. We think the plan of sub
stltui:on, w1h proper RESTRICTIONS put upon It,
might be made 10 operate aovanta2sou-ly both
for he military service and for the Ee"ple VIII"
remaln At home aud support the armies and ti'e
Gosernn en,. Every man between. the ages of
eighteen and fort, five years, and no, ex-mp,
by special law, owes to the country the service
Of soldier. TINS sarviee the Government
should requ're IT, be faithfully performed but
We cah see no objection to this service being
performed by accth-r party, go long as it is
dose according to the requirements Of the army
regulations adopted for the guidance and con
troll of our armtes. II su ubssitu,s is actually
and fully discharging the duties that wruld BE-
| sx~csec Of the principal, were he IN his own
shoes, then conceive that all just demands
OF the Government are fulfilled, and there is n"
Claim upon the principal. THIS much, h"wev-
er, the Government has right to REQUIRE
Should the substitute fail to discharge the du-
ties If soldier, then recourse eosld be Justly
mace upoa the principal AZ
| It is estimated that there are seventy fvs
Thousand substitutes mustered into the Confed-
crate service. and that out si this number moi
more than five thousand are actually on duty
! in the armies. The seventy thoussnd have de-
serted or have been discharged from he SERVES
as unfit tor the duties. II is due to the Covers
| ment, or rather to the country " hich il repre-.
sen;s, that the principals Of these seventy thou
sand worthless substitutes sheuid be made u
take their places, or farnsh good men in
their stead. Thousands upon Thousands of thes'
substitutes never served day in camp. havin,
deserted soon as the first opportunity occur
red after tney .swere mustered in. Many "
them made substitution a business and received
tees from seversi parties IN succession. Th
country was sil the time cGsated but it CON
gress can manage to g"t into the field all tn
men liable to conscri pt,on, who are there Meth
er IN person nor by proxy, they will add larg'
army to our fighting strength.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-12-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ONE DOLLAR \ square (of fourteen lines or less)
for the frst, and 3 GENTS for every additional in
sertrnn. Regular advertisements charged ord-
nr to contract.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-12-24
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By
r w. A l. SIP "A u GH.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Two DOLLARS YEAR, OR ONE DOLLAR FOE SIX
v,xrus fhe rates for clubs are the same, and
n, d;minutlon from these rates will be made.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-12-24
From the Daily State Journal,
President Davis and Gen. Bragg.

TIL, two dl>iInyut tsted yeut.em~n ~ hose names
had this article s.e without doubt the beet
abused" men IN the C,,nfederaey The public
penefa ally Who Are hrr+st themselves and DIS.
po>ed to believe ,btt every officer ot he Cow
prnm~nt is honestly end-asorng t" do has full
dut,, have been called upon TO believe that in
tho matter pf the army If the West, General
Bragg wholly Incompetent snc thar Presi-
dent DAVIS knew It and yet In>i~:-d ia r. tn nng
1in in cotpma.J. Ii was alirdged that the
Se,y was der.oraiized. havi,g lost Confidence In
their General and clamnTs raised tor
B.~ge's 'eIn'snI and t"r the appointment ~
Grn. J,~-ph E } 'hns,nn III bis p"ce. Success
b~us regarded as ibr tss: 1T merit, ,hr alleged
failure ,.f succ. IS IN G,n. Bragg stamped him,
il the eyes IF has enemies as incompetent.
Tue h,>t"r, 1T this war Will ole das show
tha. Gen. Bragg has 1T
c+s-fa, ct..fs. We belle, hs in solid results
hi, operations IN Tcnnessee ard K nru.ky will
c,,nnu,e iavnrahly with tho" nt Gen. Lee With
the amy of Northern Virginia. 8n' thus his.
tory cann"t n"w ne written, aud Gen. B'ag2
must wait the lapse ot time for his vindca-
ton.
And how is it with President Davis in this
matter Is The charg- true tnat from personal
feeI.rg COR '.t~v"rite," h- ha- kn"wingly kept
in a most Important post All Incompetent man
L. The f"ll"~iLg correspondence. read before
CDng,es- M"nd.. last. answer:
Mr.. Swat nf Tenn IF red resolution re-
qn-sting the C,,ut.,ltte- on Miiltart Affairs To
repurt to ,h- House the Biographies Units ot
Cen joseph F. Jnhns"t'> Department., and
" heth-r that officer has had penar} powers To
central mitar, movements n said depart
ment
He read the following extract from the or
ders It the Adjuttne AND In>pect"r Generals
Office, ass,griit itg Gen. johnson I" his depart
mept. ~ pr"ve hat Gen. johnston had COM
mand Gen. Bragg
ADJ'r. & ls>P'R. GEMS. OFFICE,
Rchnlrd, No. "a, 1862.
Sprcinl Orders
No. 275'
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-12-24

fB-The bitterness and hatred of the ysnkes
abolit ionists towards southern people shows
itself not only in their bar barous acts, but in
their speeches. "A Gen. Ogleshy recently made
a speech IN Chicago in which he said .e} .sysl.t
81 am IN tavor OF placing good musket and
plenty Of aumuni,ioh in the hands Of every No.
gre, and Of allowing him the privile re Of aiding
The Governmen, which is siding him." w7aaa PSI
This man Ogesby declares that he iscPpossd
to any sort # te rms of peace until the Souih -
completely snbjugated, and the property OF
southern mes appropriated to paying the ar-,,
kee war debt. af HaFss sos #"&fa'. y iss'Fsss%t
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-12-24

II The Yankee have pilsgedl every houss inss
ce ntraI and Ea st Tennessee and bsrnt ssverysa
thing in the 70 sts sfthsir retreat from sChisa-s
maugua.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-12-24
Charleston.

The enemy continue throwing shells charged
wish Greek fiji 9 into the city occas,onally-do
ing no serious damage. Al official dispatch
trom Gen. Walker, a, Pocotaligo. l4tb, says
,he Ysnkee paper, Nev South, published al
Beaufort, received By flag oi truce, contains, q
report OF the sinking OF The u"ntn, Weehaso
ben, Ir gale off Charlsstpn harbor, Monday,
December 9Th. Twerty -eigit' lives were lost.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-12-24

North Carolina has three Regiments of Artil
iery. VIZ: the 10Th, Col. 8, d. Pool; the 36,h.
Col. William Lamb; the 4O,h, Col. Hedrick,
and the following Artillery Banaiicns.s 1~t Bat
'taAon. Maj. A McRae; Sd Battalion. Maj John
W. Moore; 10Th Bsttsli.p, Maj. VS.. Yuung
and the 18TH Battalion, Lt.C Col. ]. B. Starr.
Progress
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-12-24

Advices from the army of the Potomac rep
resent the men preparing camps for winter
quarters.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-12-24

|. Gen. j. Johnston, c. S. Arn,, is hereby
a>sleueo t" the following se"gtse ehical cfnmanc
to Wit Crnmencng win tb~ Blue Ridge
range OF nt,u, tains, runnlr4 tbr, ush the west
er2 part ot North Carolina, aud following the
line oil said nOnntain~ through the nrfthern
part at Georgia to tue railroad south from Chat
tanooga; thence by that road To West Point,
and down the west or right Dark at the Chasta-
h"otchi~ river t" the boundary ot Alabama and
Florida; tnowibs that boundary west to tn.
CS"ctahatchie river, al down that river to
Chattahatchle bay-iucuiing the waters Of that
bay-in he Cult of McKee,. AL tha. p"rt,nn
bot country west If said l'ae To the Mississippi
river is included in the ahnye c.nmand. Gen.
J"hnst0n will f"~ th- purpose OF c"rrt spnndence
and reports, e>tahl sh his head quarters at Chat
tan"oga, or such other place III his Judgment
will best secure facilities tor read, cnusnuri 1
eats"a with the troop within The hmiis of his
c"int"and. and will repair IN person t" any part
of saId c.'rnn,ahd whenever his presence may
for the 'me be ecessary or desirable.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-12-24
By command ~ tn Secretary Of War.

HIN WIrHEks, a a. Gen.
His Exceiiency the President, Richmond, Va.
Also the fnilow,ng extracts irom the currsspon.
dence bet~ cen the President and Gen. John
stoa. to show that IN retanng G'n. B,agg, in
command of bis army. be acted IN accordance
with the Judgment of Gen. Johnston in prefer
ence Il, adopting tina, OF gentlsmen in civil life,
who clamorrd t,r. his removal: ..4f f
RrcaMoND, Va. Jan 22l. 1853.
Gen. J E. Joanston, Jackson. Mss, aud Mo
bile. Ala. ~. e5.,1ss
wish y"u, with the least delay, to proceed
TO the headquarters ut Gen. Bfagg's army
You will find explanatory letter al .Chat.anoo-
ga. 800 .4ee9 - 5,
(Signsd) JsrE. DAVIS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-18
A Good Name.

The Abolition party has good name 1t
is an Abolition party in fact
1t has abolished the Constitution of the
United States.
1t has abolished the good feelings which
bound the North and South together
1t has abolished the Union Of the States
1t has abolished the writ of habeds corDusl
1t has abolished the right of trial by jury.
lt has abolished gold and silver mines from
our midst
1t has abolished low prices for all articles
of domestic use
1t has abolished the lives of tens OF thou.
sands OF brave white men
1t has abolished peace and security through.
out the country.
1t has abolished the respect we commanded
as nation
IL has in line, abolished about all it can
abolish and the next thing il will abolish it
self --SunmeFset Union
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-18
Pugh On the Lieutenant Cover.
| mOrsEAtp.

Mr. Pugh, in alusion TO some silly state
ment of Governor Tod, remarked at Cadz
Ohio
"And this renegade has the stupidity, the
audacty, to suppose that to be elected to au
office for sixty days, which pays three dollars
per day to preside over the Senate OF Ohio
and listen to speeches without ever having
the privilege Of making one myself, laugh
ter induced me to leave home and my own al
fairs and travel night and day through Ohio
exhorting the people to elect the Democrat
ticket My friends, you know better than
this The Democracy Of Ohio have been
kind to me In my younger days, when
had an ambiton--they gave me a fall share
of honor--they gave me all | wished--for
which am not ungratetul And so when this
crisis came upon us; aud the old Democratic
party asked me to carry its flag, which could
not be done by the exiled candidate for Gov
ernor could not refuse | would have avoid
ed it II could have done> so honorably but
| could not, and accepted the nomination
for the least Important Office on the ticket as
cheerfully as II it had been Presidency of the
United States [Cheers
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-18
Tnn pooTRINss ME ApvocArE

equal and exact justice TO all men, Of whatever
state or persiiasion religious or political;
Peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all
nations, enianglng alliances with none;
The support tf Ms S,aie Coca tHai'y ia az their
rights as the most competent administrations for our
domestic concerns, and the snrest bulwarks against
anti ropub can tendencies;
The preservation OF the general government IN its
whole consut uona yigor, the sheet anchor uf our
peace athome and stety abroad;
A Jealous care OF the right Of election by the peo-
ple
mild and safe corrective OF abuses which are lon
ped by the sword Of revolution where peaceabe RENE
dies are unprOyided
Absolute Acqmesctnce in the decisions Of the ma
lonty, the vital principle of republics, from which ~
no appeal but to force, the vital principle aud hinedi.
ate parent Of despotism;
well disciplined militia our best reliance In peace,
and tor the first moments oiwar, t regulars MAY re-.
| lieve them;
The supremacy of the ciyl over the military au.
| thoTity;
Economy in the public expense, that labor may he
| lightly hurdcned;
| The honest payment Of our debts, aud sacred pre-
seryation OF the public fifth;
Eneoumgement ofagricultlre, and ofconmeroe rs
/ It's handnaid;
| The diffusion ofinlormlton and arrAig gnmont of all
ahuset Al the har Of pu1c reason
Freedom Of religion,
FREEoOM OF THE PHE,s;
Aud free on ofpeaoq Wisr NJ protection Of The
uEAs CoRPus;
And trial by iuries impartialy selected"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-18

Miami Township, pic.nic--SaturdRy, September 10;
speakefs-Thomgs +. Thresher and Ada - Clav.
Madison Township, poe.rasmg-at Kummell's--
Saturday, September .; speakers-Henderson Elliott
and DR., Egry.
Frytown, pole raising Saturday, September 49,
speskers--A. Cahill and W. II Gillespie.
Little lorI-Wedne., ay evening, September Oh
speakersW. II. Gillespie and Adam Clay.
eavertown-Thursday evening, September 24
speakers-T. +. Thresher and W. II. Gillespie.
Election school House, Wayne Town -hp-saturday
September 2G speakers--A, Cahill and D. A. Eouk
Speaking to commencea at two o'clock p m.
Miamisburg-saturday evening" september So
speaker-GeorRe W Houk
Sharpsburg, poe-rHi sing-Saturday, September 26
speakers-T. f. Threshpr aud j. l.. Kobettson
ki2er's School House--Snturday II even ny, deptem
Der 90; speakers-John f. Tolan and Dr r. ry'
Washington Township, McNeirs Grove, picnic
Saturtsy September 20, speakers-John f. Tolar
and Elhu Thompson.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-18
sENTImENTs OF vALLANDIemAm

"Do right; and trust to GOD, and TRUTH, and the
PEOPLE. Perish ofice, perish honors, perish ife
ise-but do the thing thai Ia right, and do II like
man. Speech 0f J1nudrg l4ih, sN3.
"Deyoted no the Union rom the heginning ] will
not desert tnow in this the hour ofits sorost trial.
-Ertraet f0m Speech
mot believing the soldiers responsible Tor the war
or its purposes or it, consequences never Withheld
my vote where their separate interests were
ed,"-Spes-h Jan lAtk 1868
"Slr, am against disunion ! find more pleas
ure In southern disunionist tnan m northern or
western disunionist. N--SpGech Dec ibfh, 1852
~ am not friend of the Confederate stptes their
cause, but lis enemyln-E Ertraot ffoDl Speech.
~ am Demoorat--for Constitution, for Law, for
Union, for Liberty - Ertrdoi from Speech.
"NeYer with my consent shall pence he purchased
at the price OF DlsUNION "-Ertrac nom Speech
a. No order Of hanishment executed by superior
loroo' can release me rom my rights as citizen Of
Ohio and OF the United States Every
sentiment and expression OF attachment 10 the Union
snd devotion 10 the Oonstituuon--to my country
which have ever cherished uttered, shall abide
unchanged and unretraoted until my return. Nj,
address bslOre banshnae