davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22
win He Redeem His Promises, 9 I


Lieutenant Governor SqAEyos, Of Ohio, elect-
Esdinls6l, upoplthe same ticket with Governor
ToD, gave uttefancetp the following sentiments
| in the House Of Representatives. Of which he
was then msnDsr. The speech, from which
this extract lie taken, was made on the 2sth of
February, 1861. He said:b o. ~ 10 olo 20
| Seven or eight States now deny their allegi.
Rhce to this Government, have organized sep-
srate Confederacy, and have declared .heir in-
dependence Of this Government. a, Whether
that Independence Is to be maintained or not is
with the futute, If they shall maintain their
position, and II public opinion in those seeding
States shall sustain the authprities there for
year or twUto come, so as,to show that moth
ing bat q war Of bubjugation aud conquest can,
bring them bRck, 1, for one, am disposed to
recognizes their Independence. [Applause, and
cries of "That's right" from the Democratic
benches. Now, in this state of things, ii the
remdning seven slaveholding States remain In
the Confederacy, they are entitled to additional
guarantees. Il .4.ste
The question is now whether STANTON will
redeem his promise. sans ,t,7t .l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22
aEalIors m Raa IucK. ), !,

Under this caption vo find the following in
an Abolition journal. : 1t ia possible that by
the change of the single word "Austrian' into
another beginning with the came letter, the
same article might be published, before the
elapse Of many months, ip Austrian papers
about editors In another country that lately
bossted loudly Of its free press; ,ai, h, ~ ~ ~
The editors of the Austrian papers who are
In prison In that country, for saying things nm.
advisedly through their columns, are treated as
IL they were comnion malefattors Tbey have
nothing in their cells but d straw mattress, q
straw pillow, spheet . rug, two benehess Q jog
Of water, and an open tub. The food given to
the prisoners Is the so-cslled "heuse diet, y
which consists Of black bread, soup add vegeta-
bles 0p Sunday, and on Sunday only, small
piece OF meat is eet before them. The smell
In the cells Is so offensive chat the unfortunate
prisoners are obliged to leave the windoga open
night and day. '1'A sh! sstiL vn al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22
Abolition Documents.

Ii is said that Gov. ANDREW, Of Massa Q hu
setts, is printing the Presidents Proclamation
of Freedom" in pamphlet form, and having
the same franked BY Abolition congressmen TO
officers in the army, whose hearts are in the
cause who are epioined to circulate them
among the slaves in their respective depart
nents, ana within the lines of the enemy. II
is understood that to each documents append.
cd an irjunction to the slave 80 strike for his
freedom" If the women and children Of the
south7-those Of loyal az, we'll as Of disloyal
families-are not msssacred, It will not be the
fault OF Gov. ANDREW or bis Abolition party.
What fate do not such monsters In human
shape deserve7 How hnsticisp converts men
into demons! ss s-i o. -.is la
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22
n. Tss:, ass:: y S' Y. PI:s:SS.H s 'e'I

Ben &yxads,p New Discovcry or theI
E Crn1of We Hso'pion: - 80 = Z Z
Z That Vas goat argument, chardSiefiFHc of
the man aud hIs party, ,wbIch BEN WADE of
Ohio, made in the U. s. senaNe, on she 18th
inst. against the West Point Milk'ry Academy
Appropriation bill. He anded thats becsuse
eome of tho men edDsated Of West Point, had,
Al the breskiIs out d the preAeht citif wkt,
yone l.so the rebel service, therefore, West
Junt vas the hotbed in which rebellion was
hatcbsd, and II there had been no West Point,
there woald have been no rebellion lWss'
Point should for that reasoog according to the
reasoning aud stAtesmanshipo Of the Hon. BEN
5AMla r, WADE, q 8, Senator from Ohio, be
abolished. Mr.. NEsMrTH, Of Oregon, in reply
10 Mr.. WADE, remarked that he had heard \
stated On that Hoor, and al the other end Of the
Capitol (thai 10, Ia the House), over and Ovel
again that slsvsry was the cause of the rebel
Hon; but the Senator from Ohio had saddled 4
upon West Point. 1--WE know, J" said Mr.. Ne
sMIgH, stthst treason was hatched In the very
ssats we nov occupy, "aandl therefore WADE'l
argument, II good against West Peint, wa'
equally good for the abollshment of the United
States Senate and House Of Representatives.
Senator GRIMEs, Of Iowa, Also told WADE
that on the came ground be should abolish the
Treasury Department, because traitors had been
employed init. And Mr.. FOSTER, Of Connecticut
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22
Celebration Of the Anniversary of IN
Battle of New Orleans. ~

flft tN y BRLLHvUE, o., Jan. IL, 1868.
The "Boyan OF York township met at Belle.
vne on the evening of the 9th Of January 1853.
for the purpbaeI of celebfatihg the anniversary
of The battl6 Of Now OfldAns.
The meeting was organized by the cholep oi
sss..cn sH.t. wil' President and Henry Bsabskss
Some remarks were made by the President.
afterIwhich the toasts were,read by H. A. Sam
soD, Eaq., as follows: ian s,5,tlg
lst. The Day I'VE, CelsbrsteN--A day held
sacred BY every true friend tof freedom.
d Responded TO BY Henry Brubsker.
ID. George Nv Washington--"First in war.
first In peace, and first In the hearts OF his
countrymen." yGhns1 .rali1 z1o
Sd. Thomas Jefferson, the anthor Of Che
Dsolaration OF Independence--M May the doctrines
which he taught be carried into practice as long
as time shall endure. 5rh al
4th. Andrew Jackson The Hero of the bat
tie of New Orleans--9He was most emphstical-
ly man, take him for all in all. We never
shall look upon his like again, " G0sest -
| 5lh. The Constitution-The only safeguard
Of our liberty. ~ 49,. .-..- tsi
6ih. Our ntty-Msy5 51ab she ever be right
but still our country. l ~ .s,,,5
7th. The Rebellion laaSis be speedily
81 TIE n lHIAtbesAs ts cerppp$s774n ineesimeStll,
sS ssih." George b. McclellauLA soldier, q
patriot and q ostatesmanTTime will do him
Justice .,
l. .1Oh.,, The Old Landmark 1t is never saf,
| to depart from, them. %. qegas,. IT,.
| llth. The Ladies--Heaven's last best elf
TO manT-God bless them; they are for Oh.
! Union--to man. ,-,'4 ~.
ol2Ih Our Town-A lively place just now.
18Th. The Union-It must be preserved Al
all hazards. .,,.5 ~,
/ Responded to by H.sA. Samson, ESQ.
4 On motion Of J. Harpster, the proceedings Of
| the meeting were ordered 20 be publish ed il
! the Ohio Statesmsa.. oCey-,, l,
On motion of n. A. Samson, Bsq :; the thank
Of the meeting were presented to Mr.. Wilt fol
the able, digniaed and impartial manner il
which he has presided over the deliberations o
this meeting. ~, nsfs
The crowd than partook Of ap oyster supper
which Was gotten up 10 Sol; Hedding's bss
styl9 80 IN, .-,s. .I.tsssl 10.
On motion of Henry Brubaker, the meetinj
adjourned to meet again on the Sth day of Jan
uTy, 1864 4
|soa,k-- e HARRISON WILT President
/ HENRY BRuBAKER, Secretary, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22

In our notice Of the second dsy's discussion
in the House Of Representatives on arbitrary
,gss arrests, We stated that Dr. REAMS, one Of the
members from -Muskingum county, was still
holding commission in the army. This, the
Doctor informs us, is mistake He says he
cent on his fesignasion, and has been notified
Of Its acceptance; but that this fact had not
been made public. We made our s.atemen,
SgsA rpun the authority Of political friend Of Dr.
50 RRAnrs, who supposed to be we'll posted iu
rg.T1r matsers Of that kind. We most cheerfully
make this correction, and desire to add, that \
10 not our purpose to place anybody In wrong
IA pDsition, through the press, or 10 any o,he
- ti' Wav. sf''" t''f r."'. 4N ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22
Thsiwar Powerr,. r,
mus n IN lIlA " I71l-- 9uU iG.I l
A New X ork paper relates, tke folio wing: q

Anew York paper relates, the, following, ,a- p
Senator --S, who 10 o. albanker at Hayaua
SCHUYLER county 3, undertook 10 rebulee W n hs,S I
oustomer who had freely issued shinpiasters re
deemable at the Havana Bank. III see, sir
you. have Get aAoat shlnplestets payable at our
bsnkj you know you have not q dollar of inoney
there" "That ia true, Senator; but wish &c
Heaven had!', "But il is not right, then, 10
issue those bills." SHOW can you say so, Sen.
ator, when our people need currency 50 much3''
s,But you have no legal or moral, right to issue
them. How can you doitan 'Do II, Senator
III do it under he War PoWdriS "a AAH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22

General. An Informal committee Of Demo
cFats frpm both Houses iben aWelted upon hin
and informed him Of. his SIecti0n. 10 need
sho Abolition majority d ths Senate, for Il wiiI
ever be an honor to bis lnamss The OH
Statssman truly saye: .asssa..J
"We are satisfied that Mr.. Crltchfeld will
discharge his Official duties In an abley faithful
and efficient manner, and that the people will
|9sye, r Y havs YorfFo1 to rsgrps thrsth'y elsossd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22
~ Ioommunioated.] sI
HoUsE OF REPREsENTATIvEs, \
Nar mamma n Tau 10 1890 4
10 0e Edaers d he cineinna.i Eaanirer.

TO Ae Editors Of The Cincinnati Enquirer:
3 GEETLKMEN-For the benefit of those Abo
litionists who are disposed to make themseIve.
merry over my asking for Bible, while IN sol
itary oonfnement 10 Fort lafayette. you will
allow me to say that am, and have been for
two years, q member Of the Methodist Episco.
pei Church 10 Lancaster. in full communion,
and my class,ieader are all, believe, opposed
to me In politics. a II ] am so bad man as to
be denied q Bible In this Christian land, why
have not the Elder, or the Preacher In charge
or my ,class-leader, or some one of the many
members Of my Church preferred chafget
against me, and expelled me from the Chufchi
an Respectfully, you're truly, ipsnl 'g4idep
~ Al srf al, -feso EDNON b, OLDS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22

word Of the exordium 70 the last word of W
peroration. a k Isl NMN "
Mr.. KEysER, OF Noble finding tnet mo cur-
respondents Of the Cincinnati Abolition papers
had pu6sd him for hissplarSe on Monday evsn-
Ing, concluded to "try again" His speech,
on yesterday, was made In hIs. peculiar way,
and was intended TO be especially severe on the
pepoctsey pf tho county which 10 new siiSS'
represents on the floor Of the House He de-
tnounced and abused the Dsmocratsy md praised
aud edlogiEsdf the Abolltionists, by whom he
claimed hewas once elected % Morgsn eonu'
| ty Associate Jndeedhip. This was one Of hia
best efforts. He will soon be regarded spns
of the leading speakers on his sidb lofathe
House. Dr.. Soorr and Mr.. Hills will have to
look 70 theirilaureisIod ylsiaI sirOQ9a
Mr.. BRkDBoRY made short speech, in which
he took the extreme ground in favor Of arbi
trsry arrests and habsas cOypus suspensions, ant
argued against the pUsition Of, the Democratic
parry x 1ibj 10 sA03 o iigL liip bssi-.s .r5.
Mr.. Wxsr obtained the, floor aud spoke until
might. His speech was the abless defense oi
arb bitraty power that WIN BIO made lntbe House
1t went the entire length naturalization of,,ths
illegal arrests and dincafceratlons, and unqualt
Aedly commended and indorsed the suspension
of the privilege Of the writ Of habsss corpus
by the President mol a b..l 49,
The discussion willbe resumed, We suppose
this afternoon At half past ollO'clock, al
Mr. DaTsEL's resolution and thehpending cub
s.itute are .madeo the special order for tha
hour. 'ly',-'. - ."sL1 .-, o1t 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22
Republican Lerislatiio,nrL. ,rL. .

While our soldiers are unable to procure
their pay, and their wives are starving 10 death
for the very necessarles Of life. the Republicans
are voting bill of $40, ,OOO. .OOO aid the State
Of Missouri 70 emanoipase her slayes! Because
Democrats generally opposed this Infamous bill
they are deHoninated tialtorsana AecessiOpists.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22

IT Is strange that, with ell the adthtion of
General Butler in the radical papers, he has
been 90 ooldly received, even BY. the Abolition,
lists, in all the cities he has, visited. A few
Government officers and contractors are all
that assemble to do him honor Indeed the
only city that showed any enthusiasm at his
movements was New Orleans but that was
when he left Neo York World i, y . 'll q ~ ,9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22

a A LIVERPOOL paper of Dec, 4 says; "During
the past two months eight thousand bales of
cotton rags have been bought in this market,
and three thousand bales in London for chip
ment to the United States.p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22
THE OLD VERMONT COUGH REMEDY,

~@~-.rs'~s = lSSSSA@A AsAAAADA
m. Fl. Downs's Balsamic Elixir ID sOa,rSAtee
for Coughs, Colds, and all diseases of ths
Throat, Chest and Lungs This STANDARD arti
Gle has been raed in New England and New
York with universal success for over, thirl,
years. Eastern people will be very glad Il
find II in Ohio. For sale by g. RoBERrs and al
Druggists In Columbus. d. 8. Basnes, 2Os
Broadway, N. X, and John F. Henry & Co.,
Waterbury, W., General Agenta.d 1A'1 ri
novo6-d8v6ng p okgg, ssBGt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22
IT is as slslf % tho intelligent and cam

IT Is as plsarstb The Intelligent and candid
man, as any common. sense proposition can be
that If the President and Congress had adhered
90, the policy which they profssssd when the
greater portion Of our volunteers enlisted In
the arny, the rebellion would have been by
this time virtually ct an end; peace and pros.
parity sonld have been restored to the coun.
try;s hundred thousand lives saved, and the
people would not have been enslayed BY ma.
tionsl debit which will soon be half as large
as that Of Great Britain, and quite as oppres-
eive. sai asslse 81 tSil1,l Us 6l1 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22

aTm Democratic papers, says the Cleve-
land Leader, '"are already chyiliDg at the au-
thority granted BY Congress for one hundred
millions Of legal tender notes for the payment
Of the soldiers" The Abolition Leader mis-.
feprsssnts the Democratic Journals. as is its
won't They DO not complain Of provision be-
ing made for the payment Of the soldiers, bat
rather shas payment has been 90 long delayed.
What they DO complain Of is, that the money
Of the people is being expended In the prosecu.
lion Of military operations for the sole purpose
sf freeing negroes for subsIstIng, teaching
and training negroes, and for buying negro
slsvsg q their Hssters. They think the sol.
diers shopld be paid. and that in specie, or ID
peper % nearly equivalents 70 apscie ss may be,
before any more money is expended on the 20.
gssss. Tie Adniniarstien party sssns 10
shsss more concern for the blacks than for ouI
,.vhite .o,s;...H iA4AioO 70 a. lfs "a n1laa ~
1T. III sffr IL Vi sgtais lofl .yt.1Alsl.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22

Tzr Governor Of New Hampshire has post
ponsa the drsfs In that State sine de. II was
80 have tsksl plsessen Ne oh inst 1,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22

iIeou srsif dcmmdI
I1aags lilastf b
eaaO
Va sAfsE $50 ~
LEA 81 t1lc NV 4
20 at sgn1h isarV'
gasf az SapI
lnsY IednsgaL saiws
il@ a. sidJ
"a 4tss ss1I ulaausr
.Fssd5D.s 40 u sai.
iol LiaA Y sab lsr'i.
ises ~ i.ls slgcdl
40 SOON
tiisiib giAhns Ia
a E-iasiD.asa Isissi.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22

z


saaHw -. .F-i
t.es-iT 80
49, ~
slrT1.T
~ a * fhiiat
'A',s
~ 80 .
- ,r.ct
~ eoit ~ 4. a'3
- ~~ q,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-22
.fnaTg 6n,
sY

NpTN pni
I,
.ofu
ysy 81 5tffffg <.
s.l- MA Il Lan- !.
- giI. gu ~ ri.
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el tt4aAis Z
rassaL ..saLt
rsrr-S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-26

REcAPruRE OF Robert SMALLs AND THi
STEAMER PLANTER Morris Island cor.
respondent vf the New Bedford Merenrt
writes that the steamer Planter, the vessel
which was run out Of Charleston harbor by
Robert Smalls, aud turned over to the
blockading heet has been captured by the
Rebels. 1t appears that the vessel was
bound round TO Stono Inlet, though Light
house Iulet, and the creek dividing Cole
and Folly Islands, but owingl to the dense
fog prevailing at the time, the pilot rau her
past the turn off in the creek, continuing
too far up the inlet toward Seceshvile.- =
He did not discover his error until be ran
10 among the Rebel picket boats rolling
in the vicinity, when, ns natural conse'
quence she was captured The fate of her
crew may be a rather seiiousmatter, for all
except the captain and the engineers are
contrabands, aud soume of them formed a
part of The crew who ran away with her
1t is believed that Smalls was plotting her
on the occasion
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-26

US. Assessors CoSyESrIoN The Nation.
al Convention of U. S. Assessors he'd three
days session in Cleveland last week, terminated
its labors 90 Friday afternoon. The result Of
their'deliberations has been the agreement to
recommend to Congress certain changes in the
Internal Revenue Law, which will tend to in.
crease the amount Of revenue collected.
No increase Of tax will be recommended ex
cepting,the imposition of tax of ten cents
per pound on leaf tobacco, and an increase oil
the tax on liquors. The proposed tax on high.
wines is forty cents per gallon, on the first oi
January next-being double the present tax
with au increase 'on the FIRST of March to sixty
cents, op the first of July to seventy Eve cents
and on the first of November to one dollar
The licenses Of dealers in liquor are also to be
raised.
No,inerease Of tax on manufactures already
taxed was but number of ar
tieles hitherto untaxed are recommended to bt
taxed. The questiouseof licenses-other thar
liquor dealers, incomes, &C., we're left untouch
ed. The additional revenue is TO be raised en-
tirely on liquors ard tobacco, and by including
articles hitherto untaxed. Flour is to renal
untaxed.
Before separating the Convention passed
series of patriotic resolutions.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-26
A Mystery Explained.

The detention of the rebel rams by the
English government has been attributed 10
various causes The true one. may be found
in the following: "Wbile Mr. Seward was
absent on the excursion in which lie was
accompanied by certain of the diplomatic
corps, President Lincoln wrote the follow
ing (uuoff ffical) letter to Mr.. Adams, our
Minister to England. Like most of the
Presidents pitby letters, it was very brief,
aud ran as follows:
What do the British Government mean?
What do they want? Do they really want
waT? 1t may be the most disastrous thing
in the world for us; and it is certainly
what we most earnestly desire TO avoid,
but il those rams are permitted TO leave
England, the people will force US iuto war,
whether we wish it or not. We shall not
be able to control their evaporation, and
the British Government ought TO under.
stand this.
Minister Adams upon receiving this let
ter called upon Earl Russel, and said tc
him in substance:
do not call upon you in my official ca.
pacity. But .haye received plain, out
spoken, sincere letter from President Lin
coin, which, though addressed to me o.
o private episile aud not as an official doc
ument, am sure was not designed to bt
withheld from your knowledge.
He accordingly read the note to the
English Minister for Foreign Affairs, aud
closed by saying:
This is not diplomacy, your lordship
but the honest Straightforward dealing O
plain, blunt man.
A few days aflerward the order fol
the detention of the Rebel Rams wa.
promulgated"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-26
H,ou Pp,cts-The Albany Journai

HreH PmcEs-The Albany Josrsal
says, however much men may complain Of
high prices, they have by no means Teach'
ed the height after three years Of war, that
they did in time Of peace 10 1888. 10 Feb.
OF that year, wheat at Rochester was two
dollers q bushel. In New York city NUT.
ton and veal we're II to l9 cents pound,
turkey 25 cents; chickens q dollar piece.
A writer In New York city newspaper
ar the time observes 1t Is easier to write
about living In that city than to find the
means Of doing it. Rents have universally
gone upf rom 80 to so per. cent. Flour is fif
teen dollars per barrel.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-26

Mr.. Arnold of Chicago has introduced q
bill 10 the House TO give effect to the Presi-
dents Proclamation, prohibiting slavery 10 the
rebel States by enactment. Many Republi-
cans hold that Congress has no power to legis-
late upon any such subject, but it will certainly
do na1Rrm to follow up the proclamation with
legis<ive act. If it is of no effect, il will
not dAny harm. We are glad, therefore, to
see fhat Mr.. Arnold is asking the House to fol
low in the footsteps OF the President, and give
its sanction to the military proclamation in a
legislative act 1t may not pass. but the dis.
cussion OF the measure will do good
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-26
Tax MnrARr CHAvoE.l IN Missouri. 1t

Tag Murray CHANcs.is Missouri 1t
isa matter Of much rejoicing, especially
with the Radicals in Missouri, that Gen
Scho6eld has at last been relieved from com
msud 10 that Department. and that Gen
Rosecrans succeeds him. Kansas ba:
been made separate Department, and
Gen. Curtis is assigned to its command.
BY these appointments, the President
has placed his official reprobation on the
ISLANDERS uttered against two gallant officers
and noble men--Gen. Roscc-ans and Gen
Curtis.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-26

GEN Til MAS AND THE SOLDIERS "A cor.
respondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
writing from Chattanooga recently, says
All kinds of institutions, whose object is
to Swiudle the soldiers. find Gen. Thomas
a very hard master Spite of bis cold ex
terror be has large heart, which is
moved by the slightest wants of bis men
He is the special friend and guardian o
each ibful soldier, aud nothing, howev
er trivial, that in any way pertains to the
interests Of The army, escapes bis notice
But, a strict diseiplnarisn, he permits nc
one to transgress with impuuily, and bis cal
is deaf 10 every npl eal If the convict. Ii
bis hands, The army Of the Cumberland has
in very short lime materially changed a'
to Isl morale. Few il any furlonghs are
granted, except on sick leaves.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-26
s9~Tbe Plain dealer walls over Il

H@Tbe Plain dealer walls over the
prompt tabliug of Fernando Woods peace
resolutions in the House 1t need not do
so. The people 10 the recent State elec,
tious tabled the authors of such resolutions
just as promptly and considerably more
effectually.
Propositions for peace, must come from
the red handed traitors, first. Those who
made war must submit and ask for peace, aud
and then those who have resisted the rebel.
lion can show mercy and act justly.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-26

DR.. Edison B. Olds and one Virgil e. Shaw
give public notice o. State Convention to or
anize new NJ. +. Church. which will not
trouble Democratic consciences. None but ad
vocates Of negro Slavery, it is to be presumed
viii be eligible to membership id it.
A Rev. J. z. Giren. suspended NJ. Z
Clergyman has issued circular in the Ohit
Siofesmon, announcing the contemplated pub
lication Of religious Journal at Columbus. tc
be called the Christiaa Witaess.
The two IDEAS, are, we suppose to 60 haDt
in hand. like the babes 10 the wood. ant
both 10 be religiously democratic! In thes'
last days. we are told, there are to be signs auc
eondsrs An acquaitaDce with here aud ther,
so attempt to ruu democratic chuches has rath
or led to the conclusion that "Jordon is a hare
road 10 travel"