davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
The Old and the New.

Among the articles received by the Wash
ingion Sanitary Commission lately, was good
and patriotic old adys tribute, 10 be laid on the
altar OF her country. bearing this inscription
- THESE socks were spun aud knit hy Mrs Ter
nah Clapp, ninety six years DID, whose hands III
youth were engaged in moulding bullets in the
Revolutionary War. hep The forI crtbsi, seel
fo,rdrds he rsbeis."
keep the toes Of these socks toward the rebels.
Each stitch is link to the past
When the bolts of hoary oppression
'Gainst freedoms new temple were cast;
hut those clouds roned away in the CLEANING,
And Peace set her bow in The sky,
Aud the azure Of hope stretched its arches,
oer the spot where the tempest swept by;
Never thought of defeat
Clogged our forefaihers feot,
As they followed full hard on the Driton',
retreat.
keep the toes Of these socks to ward tho rebels, "
new storm is bowling to-day
Hut the flag with its stars is still blazing,
Our pillar Of fire in the fray;
The heavens are bowed with new thunder,
SWart backness has sbrouded the blue
Aud tho blossoms are wet in the noontile,
Aud red with wars death dripping dew.
But no thought Of detest
Clogs our patriot feet,
As We rally to follow the rebels retreat.
''keep the toes Of these socks toward the rebels
Gnunt reasons foul rag is unfurled,
Where our standard Icing since kissed the sun
light,
The hope of a own-wcarel world!
llo forth with our glorfed banner!
Dear it back to its place 'mongst the stars
And on TIL an ocean Of freemrn
Suhmerges the "Stars aud the Bars"
Let no thought Of defeat
Clog our wearlless feet,
As we follow red-hanied, the rebels retteat!
"Keep tue toes of these socks toward the rebels -
There'p fateiul disgrace in delay
No lingering look to the hearth stone
On on is tho watchword to day
WHAT'S death TO Il peoples dishunor
What were life meath n yandal control
"on on" shouts the voice of the nation,
"God speed you to victOry's gOall
Let no thought of defeat
Clog your gathering feet,
As ye crowd with your legOns the rebel retreot.
"Keep the toes of those cocks toward the rebels.
Though between roll the river OF death,
Aud the blasting sirocco of conflict
sweep on with the pestileut breath
Soon behndsthe grim peaks of disaster,
new sun Of freedom shall rise
And the midnight and murk of oppression
BE chased from our purified skies
Oh no thought OF defeat,
Clogs our fetterless feet
AZ we follow, victorious, the rebels retreatl
-Bostoa 7fdaseripE
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31

ribbing all the passengers, threw overheard a
bundled suck Of -four and lot Of Government
wspous,
Kansas city, March 30 - Further particulars
at the capture of the steamer San Getty yester-
day ty the guerril AZ. state that nine uesroes
aud two soldiers we're killed, aud third wounded
who escaped to independence.
All the public and private property was rihed.
Three hundred sacks Of corn aud forty eight
beds, belonging to the Government and oousd-
cradle private freight, we're thrown overheard.
The amount Of iAuney taken WAS - 200, Of
winch 5000 belonged to the boat. Tho Ruer-
riilas attended t. destroy tie boat. hut finally
allowed her to pass on her voyage. The CUR
,illas had followed the boat for thirty miles,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31

In view of the gigantic works undertaken by
General Grant in connection with the seige Of
Vicksburg, the public generally must OCCASION
aiiy feel puzzled to be able to appreciate the re-
lative Importance Of these enterprises, and IN
understand why the attack on the city should he
delayed to wait their completion. This is ex-
planned By the annexed extract from the army
correspondence Of the Cincinnati Commercial;
"Whatever may be the intentions Of Gen,
Grant, at whatever lsint he is about to strike.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31

Public Sale.

Will he sod at pubs Sale, on account Of the
taited Sta1es, by order of Charles H. b. Day,
uaiitd States Collector Of Internal Revenue Tor
tue District Of Delaware, being the property Of
Herman Ahrths, aud to be sold On account of
d~fnlt on II claim Of the Uuited States against
the said Herman Ahrens, the following named
articles
No. |, q sacks Of salt.
No =, Hogshead Of meat.
Ne 3. 100 Hams.
No. !, boxes NJ ment
No. 8, tierce of meat
No q. i live hogs.
lhe sale will continue until suicisn. amount
= realized to satisfy the claims Of the law Sale
ipcommence on the second day of April, 1863 al
10 O'Clock in tile morning. nj the store house OF
Herman Ahrens in Tatuall street, between ID
and 81, Wilmington Del
To bs sold by willlnm Massey.
JAMES l.. DEYOU,
U. $. Deputy Collector,
Second DisisiOu Of Delaware.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
Operations Of Rebel Guerrillas in
Missouri.

hanso' City, No., March 2s-Capt. Bowen,
Of the steamer San Getty, which has just arrived
from Independence, reports that when passing
Sihley Landing, this morning, he was hailed by
a band Of guerrilas, who succeeded in boarding
the boat and killing five soldiers. They consisted
81 nifty saValry and twenty negroes, aud, after
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
Young Ladies Institute,
MLAnnnN nnI

Number limited 10 TLrty-Bulding new and wall
IN located Good accommodation. spaeiulfs rronnds
Tor exercise CHARGES moderate heat eeson commenee
the inst Monday In April. For Information address
Rev. THOs NJ, CAM, M
Principal and Propfistnr
RlFEnENCE,-llon willard Hail, II T. McCombs
Lsq r. H. Porter n. D 5, Floyd, Cashier Dan d Dri
varej George hush, President Bank Wilmington snd
lraniyw1e, Wilmington, Del; Mr. Cha les lisaston
Odeisai Mr. John =. Cochran, Middletown. Mr. I'nne
Giles Laurel Mr- Wilson :. Cannon, Lcipsci Mr. WIN,
iufooa, Ct, q Ursesi Rev. Aiessrs. Aikman, wiswei
Roberts and Patterson, Wilmington Rev. Mr. GAYLORD
Delaware City and Rev. D. II. Emerson. IT, Ueoraou,
ar II
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
Boots and Shoes for the Million

nm largest assortment OF the above articles to ba found
In the State is At No iO2 West second Street. between
shipley aud Orange Street Daring the summer when
thugs dull aud before the present high prices rr,
vailed laid In large quantities If stock which We
manufactured into all kinds Of Boots aud Shoes besides
large assortment nf Eastern work whieh bought 10
anticipation ui the present slate Of affairs Al II which
determined to sell rriuos that cannot lie Object
ed 10 by the economical besides all the articles sold
al this establishment warranted to be represented
and all who patronize this establishment may depend
upon getting equivalent for their money, UNIFORM.
ity VI price is our rule Of doing business.
JAMES W. BRINE,
No lO2 West Second Street. between shpley and Oian
SITS, wilmington Del.
X
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

UNioN LgAUus MgfTlSG. The members OF
the Uuion Tongue in Wilmington, will meet at
their Rooms, second story Sayillc Building, on
Tuesday evening, March 81, at O'clock. for
the purpose VI nominating officers to be voted
or ut tue election to be held On Thursday eve
uing, April "a.
By trler OF Executive Committee,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
ESTABLISHED IN 1910.
Fancy Dyeing Establishment

I a W. JONES No. 432 NORTH FRONT street abov,
d. Callowhill PHILADELPHIA dc silks Woolen
and Fancy Goods OF every description Their superiority
Of Dyeiug Lades and 9entlemeuis uaneft- ID Wildly
knOSn. GRAPE aud MERiNO sHAWLS Dyed the most
brilliant plain coiors Grape aud Morlno shawl,
claaned to look like new. Also-Gentlemena apparel
Curtains. &t, cleaned redyud.
Call aud lock at our work before going elsewhere.
maj
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31

I ANDRETlls New Crop Oarlen Seeds Tor early sowing
IL such Cabbage, Lettuce, Radiah, Caulilowsr Ac
landfeth's extra early sud Tom Thumb Peas O,Ape
Orange Seed, sc. Garden Amanacs designed tc furnish
briaf directions for tho cultivation Of Feeds &C. furnished
gratis to purchasers. o. CHANDLER 4 son,
mar 81 I'll Market street
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

hi . warm atmosphere 10 NlntfF, AMI q cool one
10 Sumner. Il i known as "Ruitau's Patent"
aud has nlready been adopted o. several North
EVA and Western railroads. Tie principle is
'h novel and ingenious. heueaih the door Of
he car are water tanks, with large surface over
which the air is forced before heing admitted
iuic the car; il is thus freed from dust and
eilders, and rendered delightful and wholesome.
II il designed to int-ojnce the improvement upon
all the cars of. this Company, aud upon the
through cars between New York and Washing
ton
PHILADELPHIA ANNUAL CONFERENCE oE TuE
NJ. Z. CnURcn Tue Philadelphia Annual Con
iersnce OF the NJ. +. Church, closed lis session
at West Chester on Friday evening last. The
r'inwug IRE the appointments for Wilmington
n'str Ct, aud other places ia Delaware and
'icinty
wLMiSGros DI-TRIcT
Joseph Mason, Presiding Elder Wilmington,
A-hury, William C. Robin,on; do. st Paul's,
William Stevenson do, luton. !. Brir-
die no, Scott A. Gather; do, L. Zion, 10 he
supplied; .Btaudyxine. 4. W. McChry Nit
item, WIN. S. ruGh Newport and Centreyiile
Mission, J. n. Mage; New Castle. VI II s sty;
New Castle circuit for coiorcd people, to he sup.
piled Delaware Gig, J Mcnigomtry 81.
Georges. +. Harvey and q. L. SHaifef New
ark, NJ. A. Day mil j Mckee; blkton, J. u.
Curtis Bethel, }. Is. Quirg; North East, VIM.
L England Charlssiovn. J Dyson: Pert De-
post, a. Otam Zion, VIM j paxson; Oxford,
sumption New Lo"dop and llk Ridge, c. }.
rguop tu''Vn' '' E"ris't AL N-n'' H. u.
u ,,9 ~, o,tssours' d. a "a'svn EA'erpfise
w. W, "vhlVhei NueprHhNiie H. n. MiuEer
" " -. ". 'NH', N,H''-'l''' q ~ CheN /,
u"'urleFh'e' a. W n~num Naieht'ton ana
he"hfl HqurIe' ". Nurth; Chester. Il.
NV'eu''n Nhes'g' ''tenhi phR'ey Village
u ,t, hn"s'oh .'l',' y Neurkr :
,'eterN,.e, 90 FRANCE MI, i"hhnoh, WIN.
e"'i'" - wy, t'S' "ai.''n VI eor' ue'a-
ware hemuer 81 pelanfre wy Vafi,tiy Con
ference W II. Fries Chaplain N U. s Army,
mehi"er 'i OFlon' wilmington Quarterly Com
ieteHce'
EAsiNA DIETRICH
/. d. Qu'g'ey' ir's' 'ing Liter Smyrna. e.
Zoos smyrna Citenit. ;. F. Boone. 7 Bell ;
emyrna Circuit Tor eelorei people, To be sup
pled Miidleiowi, Il. T. scott; Olss+a, W. ii,
Ehlott oiessR Circuit iGr o0orei ptople, to be
suppneu Dovsr, L. a. Thompson Dover Cir
cut Tor cOlored people, 10 he supplied Camden
]. h Merrill, ". T. Tul Frederick ami Bar
retts Vhapel' y. W. SimPrrs; FELTON, VIM
Hammond; Milford. L Miller; Miifrl Circuit
Tor c0Ored people, 10 be- supplied Harrington,
H. sanuerson, NJ iaraf'.l-
sNOw ufLL uisTa1Cr.
Wallace, Presiding Elder Seaf,r! J. y.
Massey, 1. r. lummer. laurel, j. Edwsrds
I. 5. ll1Jspu; Laurel Circuit tor coloreI peotlr.
to be supplied Dlrche.ter. ". Riuk; Fedsrsl..
49, ru,s, y" ~ a',9u N"U'eh NIeeN' - H. Nc
Eauii..,. - N!I'eF' q. iorn.thl
II : 'i.''',iA Veg circuit
p Na-,isn. Nv,...,r- 49,, w. /" Es'ns'
800 Wn y T.ft,,,. s"l t"sr guam
- i"' :. ~ .'' "" q, w. i,niher
r.isa't,,', We - i'h'Nlhseh
I. A
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
BAUGH'S
RAW BONE
SUPER-PH0SPHATE OF LIME,
3 A U CHI & SONS,
AAhuPAofuRERs PR0PKiErORs
NO. 10 South Delaware AVenue-
PHILADELPHIA.

Inc ms nutAeurers ATE prepared 10 supplv i,rge
deinanf with this valuable Manure Tlsy wonld ~.
specially announce 10 Farmers and Deuets H. ~
mat the piee has hsea advanced SIC per ZOO
Us. II need scarcely lie mentioned that this change mas
been rendered NECESSARY by the greatly Increased ot n,
materials and labor well by the operation Of ths II
5 Tax rpon manufacturers. " Wv ~
Every Farmer using Fertilizer may Ls as,urei that
me RAW BONE PHOSPHATE will stlll mniutsin il
nsn character for strength and purify tile
Psoing 70 make mail advance ia the price per ton
.SAu anew us merits to fall be1F their former
slnaata Under Increased expenses in Manufacturing
AsIt y prepared from Raw Bones, and warranted IN
contain All their original organic mstter-po bnrneJ ~
eAeined bones are used, and II Is sold under sns
rem me manufacturers that It s free ffUm I'D eraiian
o., TIE LIE, DEMAND FOR BAUGHs RAW BONE siIpRI
fhosPllATh latt ear srony srceed.d that OF anv
Flous one, which is substantial evidence OF ils higb
Standard Of popularity. " - n'sn
PRICE 946 PER 1000 lbs....CAsH
The above Manure can be had Of regular dealers or Of
BAUGH s. SONS,
No. 20 South Dsiarars Avenue,
is' "''@ PHILADELPHIA
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
TO COACHMAKERS.

For Sale,
.As valuable small farm " about 81 acres situate
hiiEE in Braudywne hundred New Castle County.
,,hl Del, louudod hy lands If John HushAnds
kihA6A lhomis J. Mahany aud others with good new
stone house, stone bsn orchards snI other improve.
ments. The land is OF excellent qualify. and Ia good
state Of cultivation will DO sold bargain. large poi
ton Of the purchase money csh remain upon the pre
misses II desired. Apply to
WM, McCAULLEY.
ian6 COO Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-10
\ GERMAN MOVEMENT IN OHfo.-

A GERMAN MOVEMENT IN OHto.-
The German Democratic organ al
Cleveland has taken the. name Of Val
landigham from its columns and raised
that of John Brough for Governor
The editor says in explanation Of bis
course:
'As will be noticed by our readers,
we put to day, at the head OF our
paper the name Of Mr.. Brough fol
Governor. -
This is ns hasty step, but we bave
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 ef-
forts Of all good citizens. without re-
gard to party, to sustain the public
peace and order, and IT is most certain
ly the duty of every one who cares for
the welfare Of our country to put aside
party considerations to support oul
Constitutional Government"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-10

How PArRIoTIc DExocRirrc Pa
PER Talks ABOUT TIE DRAFF. 1.-The
Boston Post, noticing the commences
ment of the draft in Massachusetts,
says s39 l7iilss lii4a iesi.ays
"The realities of war have come
more directly to our own doors than
heretofore. The army must be- re.
suscitsted. There is no time for The
dilatorY process Of volunteering. The
enforced filing Of The national ranks
comes at siime when IL the.deussd
cannot be said to be gracefully fYjatded
il must be confessed that It's a. 4ime
when the national pulse beats the high
est in the exultation Of victory. II is a
summons to join. not a discomftted
and broken spirited soldiery, but a
band of heroes; the monuments OF
many a well fought-feld."
Such no doubt is the tone OF true
Democracy, but the hypocritical false
thing that has been labeled "Democra-
cy." by Pierce and Buchanan, by
Wood and Vallandigham, has no such
manly and patriotic tone; but on the
contrary nothing for the Government,
for the defense Of the nations
life, and liberty, but the ravan's
croak, and the reptiles hiss. t,o3
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-10

Position OF THE NoN-SLAvEHoLDING
WHITES OF THE SoUTB.--It is a remark
able circumstance, that the journals
which are az this time dealing the heav-
lest blows at the institution Of slavery
are printed in the slave states. Natu-
rally, men who have grown up in the
midst of slavery comprehend all the
evils with which it curses society; and
such men as these who write for the
Nashville Union speak from bitter ex-
perience; they have felt the oppression
OF the slave owning aristocracy; they
know whereof they speak. The wfi-
ters Of the Missouri Democrat, the
Nashville Union, the Baltimore Amer
ican, and Of other journals in the
southern states which are intellIgently
discussing the evils which slavery inflicts
upon the white population among whom
it exists, are southern men. How is it
that they have not spoken before?-
How is It that they speak so boldly
now? What will be the results Of their
discussion!
They were silent before the war, be-
cause they were not permitted to speak.
The Shareholders crushed out all dis
chssion OF this subject in the South
Their excuse for this tyranny was,
that to talk about slavery would at once
produce slave insurrection--that bug
bear of ell the masters, with which
they frightened very many who had
nothing to do with the evil. But re-
cent events have proved beyond doubt
that the slaves do not rise, do not
murder their masters, do not burn,
ravsge AID pillsge, even when the ut
most freedom is used 10 discussing the
question.--N. Y Post.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-10
RThere are nearly three thousand

~ There are nearly three thousand
miles of railway in India-all laid by
the British within the last ten years.
Last year these roads carried six mil
lion Of passengers. Some of the works
surpass in magnitude anything in Eng
land. The bridges on the Baroda line,
constructed of wrought iron girders
and built on foundations of screw piles,
cross waterways to an extent of about
six miles. The Soane bridge on the
East Indian line, consisting of twenty.
seven iron girders Of one hundred and
fifty feet each, is twice the length o.
the new railway bridge at Charing'
cross,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-10

An INDIAN SToRY.-There is an East
ern story, (which has its version in
many languages. Of a beautiful dam
sci, to whom a genius Of surprising
power desired to give talisman. He
enjoined her to take herself across a
field Of standing corn; she was to pluck
the tallest and largest ear she could
find, but she was to gather it as she
went forward, and never pause in her
path, or to step backward in quest Of
her object. In proportion TO the size
and ripeness Of the ear she gathered,
so would be its power as a talisman.-
She went out upon her quest, says the
legend, and entered upon the field
Many a tail stalk of surprising excel
lenos uaet hsr glance. but she still
walked onward, expecting always to
find one more ereeiLent still. At last
she reached portion Of the field where
the crops were thinner and the ears
more stunted. She regretted the tall
and graceful stalks she had left behind,
but disdaIned TO pick those which fell
so far below what her ideas were of a
perfect ear. But, alasl the stems grew
more ragged and more scanty as she
trod onward; on the margin OF the field
they were mildewed. and when she had
accomplished her walk through the
waving grain, she emerged on the 9TH
er side without having gathered any
ear whatever. The genius rebuked her
for her folly; but we are told that he
gave her an opportunity. Of retrieving
her error. We may apply this mystic
little Indian fable to the realities of dai-
ly life. Young men and young aOonaeS,
If you wOuld SUCCEED in life, FORM THE
HABIT OF DOING TIE MOST AND THE BEST
EACH MOMENT.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-10

A SHREwD TRIOK.--The howling
mob Of last week espied 4 Major of a
volunteer regiment alone in one Of the
avenues. and gave chase. He ran, but
the ruffians gained upon him. until fnal-
ly he looked for a convenient shelter in
order to save his life. Just ahead OF
him was q butchers shop. into which
he turned. divesting himself Of bis uni
form coat and throwing it under a stall.
Seizing long knife and cleaver. the
Major fell at work quietly uDn side
of beef, cutting and carving it with
great composure. The foremost ruff
fans soon rushed in, demanding to
know "where that officer was," but the
volunteer butcher, who by this time
had got himself professionally bloody,
chad seen no officer" The mob be-
lieyed him, turned away, and went
raging up the street in search Of new
victim. But the cool Major was safe.
~ Y. Post.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-10
From the Chicago Tribune, Aug. "a.


A NIGHT OF HoRRoR.-Our Kansas
dispatches partially lift the veil and dis
close to us a scene Of horror and car
mage which can only find its parallel in
the butcheries Of the Sioux or the
massacres of the French revolutisn.-
An incompetent General is absent from
his post at time when his Department
is threatened by the merciless foe,
Qusntril. The threats were public
ones, and yet, this man Ewing, un-
worthy the name OF soldier, had no
preparations for defense, and returns to
find the beautiful and thrifty towneof
Lawrence. smouldering heap Of runs,
aud one hundred and eighty Other
citizens butcbered in cold blood. He
finds that it is time TO bestir himself,
and accordingly, goes through the
empty form of dispatching troops af-
ter the retreating enemies when they
have safely crossed the border and
gone to their homes to resume their oc-
as good Union men!
The heart sickens at the few details
of this terrible calamity which have
flashed over the wires from far off
suffering Kansas.-her wounds bleeding
afresh in the sacred cause Of liberty.
What pen can depict the horrors Of
that midnight assault? A beautiful
city wrapped in flames; fends incar-
nate rushing through the streets and
shooting down unarmed citizens, pur-
suing them to their homes, and butch
ering them with wives and mothers
cliuging to them and begging for mer-
cy; hurting them into wells and cis-
terms; casting them into the seething
flames; robbing. plundering and pill
laying, until satiated with their hellish
work, they are obliged to stop from
sheer exhaustion.
Thank God! one man escaped-gal-
liant Jim Lane. He rallies little band
with such arms as they can obtain,
follows the murderers, overtakes them
and has an engagement, with what re-
suits, we are not yet informed. 1t may
well be imagined, however, they struck
trencbant blows for Kansas. But Jen-
nison is on the war-path, going down
the Border, at the head Of the Kansas
regiments. The State has aroused
itself, shaken off the miserable tool Of
Slavery, Thomas Ewing, and put her
troops under the command Of Jennison.
We need not say there will be no boys
play now, and that the terrible butch
cries Of that night will be fearfully
revenged, and Jennison in his dealings
with these guerrillas must be let alone.
Hands off! Let no Copperhead or pro-
Slavery General interfere with him
There will be fire and death along that
Border, until the great revenge OF
Kansas is attained. We may not be
Christian in these utterances, we are
human. The blood OF the martyrs Of
Kansas is crying from the ground
There are widows and orphans whose
tears must flow in vain. Therefore,
let Jennison and Lane alone. Their
mission is one Of fire and blood,
and only these shall atone for the hor-
rors of that night at Lawrence.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-10

ALL Dow Br DxxocRArs.--Abou,
Vallandigham's address, Judge Law
renee said at the recent Democratic
State Convention in Indiana:
How absurd are the eonpIaintsl-
Val. was arrested BY q Democrats
Marshal, convicted by a Democratic
tribunal, sentenced By Democratic
General. the proceedings all confirmed
by Democratic Judge Of the United
States Court, and il was left to the
kindness of g Republican Executive to
so modify his sentence as that he might
be turned over 10 bis friendsl I think
the authority Of Washington. Jefferson. /.
Jackson, and the United States Court,
fully as good as that Of Val. and Geo.
z. Pughl