davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-30
Republican "Argunnent."

Northern treason,' treason at tho
North. treason at home,' treason in our
midst, shoot and hang up traitors
treason 'defantly disloyal,' 'treasona-
bic demonstration, 'copperhead,' cop
perhealism, 'salutary hanging han
ged, hemp hung at the first lamp
post Democratic sediment of Glth,'
sympathy with treason Northern trait
ors,' treason at the Northwest treason
at the Northeast, treason in Berks Co., I"
treason at our ireside.' 'eopperheads in
our bosoms, 'butternuts,' 'butternuts at
our firesides, 'disloyalty at the NORTH
traitors at home hemp the North
alive with copperheads.' 'copperheads
swarming, 'copperheads wrthing.' cop
perheads turning somersaults,' treason
in our midst, copperheads, put down
traitors shoot the cor perheads,' we
must crush out sympathizers,' 'constitr-
tional stickers,' 'disloyal sentiments
unconditional loyalty support the gov.
ernment,' constitutional measures too
slow, more copperheads.'
N. B. What has become Of the 'Breck.
inridgers?'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-30
HOW ~ ,l'lliS

The Republican of last week contains the fol
lowing:
"The copperheads claim that Vallsndgham
made an effort to increase the pay OF private
soldiers to Sl5 per month. This is tue, but
it was done for the purpose of defeating the
entire bill. Ii was we'll known that the com
mittee had ascertaincd tho views of members
on that point, and If Sl5 had been inserted in
stead of Sl3 per month, the bill would have
been lost.''
The above is an acknowledgement of two
important facts. First, that Mr.. VALLANprG.
HAM was in favor of increasing the pay of the
private soldier co Sis per month"; and, sec
oudly, that the Abolitionists were opposed TO
| it. The only way the Sl5 proposition could
be defeated was by their opposition, and Sc
much were they opposed to paying the priva te
soldiers that amount per month that they
threatened the defeat of tho entire bill in the
event of tho adoption of that amendment.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-30
John b. Weller, formerly prominent

John b. Weller, formerly prominent
politician in this State. and since. a Gov
ernor OF California and Senator in Con-
gress from that State. has just been nom-
mated in California as one of the Dem
ocra,ic candidates for Congress.
Tho Democratic party has al, along
contended that This rebellion was to bt
suppressed by armies skillfully welded
The radicals have contended it was to b'
done by emancipation proclamations, anC
negro schemes, generally. Which wer'
rightY Let Vicksburg and Gettysburg
answer.
Judge Jewett justiies the confidence o
the Democracy Of Ohio in his patriotism
by an ardent support OF Vallandigham
Brough is one Of those "lifo lon
Democrat" who voted for Fremont, an
wouldn't vote for Douglas.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-30
VaiIamdignasl and The War.

1t is the plundering army contractors and
abolition leaders who are using the war fol
digham. IIe opposed all their villainors
schemes, and hence they had him slandered
and misrepresented, and banished, so that
they could go on with their plundering the
people.
Hero is what Valandigham said on the
floor of Congress, (sce Cong. Globe, extra
session, page 81 y
"For my own part, sir, while would not
in the beginning have given adollar or mar
to commence this war, | am willing-now
that We are in the midst of it without any ac
Of ours--to vote just as many men and just al
much money as may be necessary to protect
and defend the Federal Government"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-30

Lieut.. IIsycraft. Of the the Hines raid
ers, told one of the citizens Of Hoosier,
after his capture. that they were induced
to make the raid into Indiana by the
stories they had heard that the State was
full OF their friends. He said they ex
pected from these reports to raise regi
ment in the I'd district; land" said he
1--WE did raise regiment but by Cd
'cos on The wrong side %
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-30
Varieties, scribblea & Clipped

"Do right, and trust in God. and
TRUTH, aud the PEOPLE. Perish
office. perish honors, perish lite itself,
but do the thing that is right, and do it
like man. "-Vallandigham's Speech
Jan. ii, 1861.
John Brough' says "down with tbs
Union or down with slavery" The
Democracy say olive the Union forever,
with slavery or without slavery" The
Union as it was-say the Vallandigham-
mers!
"Not believing the soldiers respons-
bic for the war or its purposes, or its
consequences, | never withheld my vote
where their separate interests were con-
cerned. ."-Vallandigham's speech, Jan.
IA, 1868.
''Cling to this Constitution, as the
ship wrecked mariner clings to the last
plank when darkness and the tempest
close around him" Lewis Cass.
Brough, Abolition candidate for Gov
ernor, supports arbitrary arrests, and
, every other Administration abomination.
But the people do not support them, aud.
will not support him.
: Valandigham voted to give all three
months soldiers who would enlist to put
down the rebellion. thirty dollars bounty,
and supported the bill to increase all SOL
diers' pay four dollars month.
Let all who are in favor of Constitu-
tional liberty, the right of an accused to
trial by jury. and to witnesses in his be-
half, vote for Vallandighsm, .EI
Last Sabbath, twenty or thirty Aboli-
tionists set upon an old man who was o
q Democrat. at Rushelvania, and stoned
him on that account. until the old man
/, was injured so badly that he died last
tuesday, victim of abolition mob law.
-Hardia County Democrat.
Q On the day of Presidential election in
e 1860, Mr.. Vallandigham travelled seven
y hundred miles to, vote for Stephen A.
: Douglas.
o Colonel Cross, of the 9Th New Hamp-
g shire, who was killed at Gettysburg, for
70 merly resided in Cincinnati. He was q
brave and efficient officer and had been
l. wounded at Fair Oaks, Antietam and
y Fredericksburg.
One of the most noticeable features OF
- the late Republican Convention held at
- Columbus, was a procession of the ne
= groes, paradins with the whites. Verify
., - this is progressive sgel
John Brough runs as a war candidate
n for Governor. and yet what has he done
le for the war? He is war man at home
,e one of those gentry who do nothing
q against the rebels except to expend .
,a little Abolition breath which has no Other
&c effect upon the struggle than to prolone
A it.
" The Third National Bank OF Cincinna
a ii, with capital of $500. 900. has reoei
X we'd the certificate of authority to com
81 mence Banking under the National Our
ne rency law.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-30
Leaving the Foul Thing.

The Johnstown (Penn.) Democrat conta ins
a card signed by nineteen members OF 10y
al League, declaring they had been deceived,
aud would have nothing to do with the Jacobiu
club. There are hundreds OF Others doing
the same thing, except that they do it th.
out publishing the fact, being desirous ol
avoiding persecution.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-30
Written for the Ohio state Journal
HURRAH FOR THE UNION !,
BY GRANVILLE NJ. PETER,


Hail, ye heroes, who in battle
Uncle Sans cannon rattle
Raise our standaId-let it wave
Rally to the fallen brave
All our emblem's floating o'er g
uorrid battle fields Of gore
Falter not, but crush their foley:
Order volley after volley:
Raise our banners to the sun.
Viewed in olden time by one
Always honored, WASHINGTON
Iondly we your praises sing.
Loudly now your names viii ring
And when traitors feul arc laid,
Nameless, in a grave they made,
Dark and dismal clouds will pass,
Insuling us peace at last.
Great has been this infant nation,
Handed down with exultation,
And you, sons of fearless sires,
Maintain nobly your own dres.
Read the first letters of the lines.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-30
The People waking,

The holding of Democratic mass meetings
commenced on the 18th ofJuly. So far they
have been tremendous ouipourings of tho
people. On Friday last u meeting of 10000
was held in Lancaster, Fairfield county. On
Saturday 20 900 assembled at Washington,
Fayetto county, to hear PUGE aud Cox,
The work goo. bravsiy on, my lads,
rhe victory viii soon be oMrs.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-30
Capture OF Morgan.

On Sunday last part of MoRGAS's forces
were captured at Salinevlle and the balance,
including MORGAN himself, near Now Lisbon
by Col. SHAoKELroRp, OF the 9th Michigan
cavalry,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-30
ssllIlsliQIgleS.

An order has been issued iorbidding white
conscripts from procuring negro substitutes,
The order does not prevent negro conscripts
from procuring white men as substitutes.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-30
Eortyse Chiffon House.

Hundreds from this and other States are
daily docking to the Clifton House 10 see Mr..
VALLANDIGuAM, tho victim of Abolition des.
potism, and the next Governor of Ohio.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-30
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

RspREsENrATIvE--DANlE s. UlIL,
PaopArE JupoE--JA MES A. ESTlLb.
Auprron--JoHN WETTMAN.
sHxaIrr--JOHN S. NELSON.
CLERK or CouRr--HE ENRY d. MCDOWELL.
TREAsuRrR--CHARLES S VORWERK,
PaosEcuriSo ATroRSEY T. MAXWELL
COMMISSIONER EPH kIMERER,
CORONER SAMUEL KERR.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-30

Lincoln refuses to permit the release OF
Vallandighsm. The case is appealed
and will be heard before higher tribunal
in October. Mr., Vallandigham shall re-
turn to Ohio
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-30

iesor, Il nov, 10 this ,he hour oft. sorest trial"
@ l., NAlLASplGnAh.
roR GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT l.. YALBAN AN,
ofMontgomery County
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE ". PUGH, Of Hamilton
AUDITOR or Stair
WILLIAM HUBBARD, of Logan.
rBEAsuRER OF STATE,
HORACE y. KNAPP. OF Ashland
SUPREME JUDGE,
r. VAN TRUMP, of Fairfield.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN ii. HEATON, of Belmont.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-30
DEEOCRATlC STATE TICKET.

"pevoted to the Union from the beginning, WI not
desert nov, 10 this the hour Of Its sorest trial
@ l., NAlIAspiGnAh'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-30

"Do right, and trust in God. and
TRUTH, aud the PEOPLE. Perish.
office, perish honors, perish lite itself,
but do the thing that is right, and do it
like man."-Vallandigham's Speech
Jan. IA, 1861. L
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-03
Government Investments.

Here is one of the ways the money goes:
Government, having nothing better to do
with its money, has invested a large sum in a
Hoe press, type, ink and 5000 reams of pa
per, and sent the whole to Beaufort, S. q, to
establish an anti-slavery journal there, to be
given away il it cannot be circulated in any
other manner % 0Hi .vI ,-4as
At Hilton Head the Government is sustain
ing a negro school, il has a single contract
with a housei in New York fotclothlhg for 90
900 negroes it is feeding $4,000 or 10000
negroes in different military camps, with ithe
same rations as are allowed to white SOL
diers! 9rf looms saHrg- .oE ,aart
AS the farmers of the Northwest, who can
not get enough for their corn, in consequence
of the war, to pay the cost of raising it, shall
be called upon for their taxes, they will be
likely to bear in mind some of the ways the
money goes.-W Chicago Times.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-03
o SALE BY

VIM Wensthoff and " W Stewart, Dayton George l.
Boyer, hiamisbnrgs ! stocklageI unidnj ! c Ander-
son, centreullei u Myers, New Lebanon y Jackson,
ChRmber~bNrgj j 4 Bauer, Harrisbprg; d y OlEine,
townsville; Arnold 4 limbert, South Arlington; Jacob
smyer, West R%sltinorei J Rookie a 90 Gemantowni
] W MURPHY, NhndaiiA; II Nickois, Liberty D Rees,
fArmersttliei heveFllpg A Herr, Salem y WPyImont
Williams a swaner, West Baltimore PARKER Bro, 4
Co., rarkersbnrg, and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout The United States and Cana
das. del6dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-03
The Old Established Bindery,

THOS, w. ODISI.E,HI
CORNER or MAIN AND THIRD STREET bvER
'.i n UNION TELEGkAftt0EFlOE,
M AN~UFACTUREs all kinds OF flank for
M Oennty pthces, Banks, Kali Road Jhcos Busi-
ness Men, and Others. His work comprises e,ety
style, nom 20 cents up 70 $3.50 per quire. 'H
Best No Lad or Wore paper pssd on Blank Yprk,
Magazines, Periodicals, Sc, 30, Louud In .nnV tpIs
desirSdi 10 plain or gilt and having The tools. a., ior,
merry ssed by Morris, Sd W NdendeE. he j. prepared
70 match all volumes bound BY them.
Old BOOKS rebs und, and made 70 look b4uer than
when newt nHH rf
Music hSundin any style desired, and paeei; a con
Tenlenee never before opered here, Aith music 6inding,
- His PAGING ~ the only one IA ~
O'ly. aud - one Of the most important inEehddns Of
the present Day. IL viii accurately PAGE and uunt.F
Books, Checks, prals, haIlfoRd Books, and 14I.er..
and any kind Of benks, az high atfsH fAoualAa
y \ ~; $50 payh very pAKubulSr attention tol,re-
PaFlng All kinds Of Btdnks viii Iftnfea Heads-Kail-
hoadand other work requiring neatness, and dispatch.
M. Having recently gueRay addad to his already
srge facilities he Is better than ever prepared y please
a. lie refers 20 the County Offices Of Montgomery
Frehe, lslket and 70 no vaunns Banks, Railroad
omees, &C, in the Miami Valley, Tor specimens OF his
work. shA-E gIlNUH .Ia4f M deciX
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-03
JnO. Morgan an a Federal Camp

The Atlanta h~teligencer states the fol-
lowing incident ;tEl4 Hlia
1--WE learn, from reliable authority, that re-
Gently Thursday last) the gallant General
John Morgan left his camp, which was in the
vicinity of Gallatin, Tenn on a tour of obser-
walton, and, while absent, the unexpected APP
pearance of a large force Of the enemy caused
his command to retire from it and leave it in
the enemy possession. Shortly after Nor
gan, who wore the uniform q Federal officer,
rsturned to find his camp Inns occupied, and
himself surrounded by the Abolition soldicry.
Nothing dauntcd, they not recognizing him,
his uniform, too, deceiving them, he demand
ed what they we're doing there when the
rebels were fast advancing upon them from the
quarter in which he approached them, and
gave them an authoritative command to re-
tire in an opposite direction. This they has
tily did, When Morgan himsel6 with no less
haste, retired also in an opposite direction,
safely reaching his command"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-03

sPhe GoysrnOr Of Maryland has appointed
ex-Gov, Hicks 10 ill the vacancy occasioned
by the.deeth Of United States Senator PeAres,
until the Legislature shall meet TO elects sue
cesor.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-03

They are telling a good story in Troy, New
York as follows: at was rumored that a
gentleman known to be a loyal citizen had a
secession Gag flying from his house. Of
course there was a %autter, aRd IN exeit-
cd party started for the premises, On reach
ing the house It was found to bea Ladys
balmoral thai had been washed and hung
from a back window to dry. The husband
avowed his determination 10 stand by that
flag as long ashe lived, and the efferyescent
crowd exploded and disappeared. a'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-03

The Prince of Wales hasn't yet sown his
wild oats. He was in Paris one night recent
ly on his way to Lisle to meet his sweetheart,
and put up" at the Hotel Mirabeau, refusing,
SO it is whispered, to go to the Embassy or to
Compeigne, as he was travelling incognito.
With one Ofhis suit, agay boy like himself, he
vent in the evening to one of the dancing
gardens (MAbillel had ajolly little supper at
the Maison Dorce with a couple of -duchesses
they met there, and didn't get home until ever
so much o'clock in the morning, is he did at
all Shocking, positively shocking, in the
Denmark.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-03
&rofertfss Scr. yr
By the Way Have You Heard
the NewsR
daIqNT j. Az MTNICK,7arooor,.
AS received his new Spring Stock, large, t&eilass.9
IL lectedand Of the best quality. IOo-4T

Mrs. A. called and gotone doilafa worth bftl.cI
NINE oENrsUGAn; AT MINloKg.9 le Ell
The incest hind. t9, gli7cI e1lw cfa
Mrs. B. got one dollar's worth o. the aiceutk kind 10
TEN CENT SUGAR, AT MNIoK's
Mrs. 9 got one dollars worm OF the choicest quail.
pa ELEVEN CENT SUGAR. AT MINIoK,s.
Mhh sayslthat be got the best quality pf green
e1oRIo COFFEE AT J. A. MTNIcKis,
~ rhas he lever drank and Mrs B, soys she go tltHe nm
skttN TEA AT J. K! M1Etek9. seal a
While every body calls gets souAe5 ofthat excellent
EXcEfsioR SYRUP, AT TlA. MTNeKl1e Pr
MI. N SAYS he purchased a half barteFof lace .-'3
-'o WHITE FISH AT J. A. MIEtURb, 4
Decidedly the besthe ever used while the supply Of
No!T MAoKEREL, AT RAJ MuNIoKiss e. q
Both tor sise and quality cannossbs ereelisdi in this or
lie invites al to call al his esiaph4 thfmaeant 1.andin.
peet his stock Of Nut shi 81 T-
vcHOfCE DRIED RRUrT,4 HoANl1 sFtrE
Hof2u.d UOfFEESq n TEAS, eaE ,.t-..g
.Hf l8fia6 beirrri SUGAR OF l. KINDS,
And the largest and best variety Of Groceries TO te seen
inlhe city. HislarRe es~tablisimentISo the III
Coruef or Market and jefferson Ste.
mnrggy ifsHNa. .n.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-03
RlnnInn-
j., Binding.
JULIls II, q. SMITHS
BOOK BINDERY
81 AN BOOK MAMUFACTORY.

CiegB's Butldtng, Third sI., DAyIoh,O O.
R|EsRECfRULLi announce 10 the businsss men
Il aud cu1ens Of Dayton AMI Vcnity,. thai 1 have
luSt htted up a new and complete Book Bindery, aud
ahi laly prepared to- execute all kinds al Blank OF
Printed Work, IN ~astylclO SUI lie IAsle q tie mo-
fastdlOus.
blank Books made TO order; Magazines, Periodicals,
Mnstnt &e., Bound IN any style desined; did Books ke-
houhd-Ss good - news bAnks, Railroads, CoHpty
hOn" supplied with the hest clsss OF v ork On tlss.hou-
est possible nouee- satisfaction gHaralsdea. a tuaI
solicited.
the place Calender : Old Stand, elegg'-
BuilC nc, Third street.
Music 10 be bound ran be len Al J. 4. Kiunss A sn,-
Muse store.
deco JULIUS n q. SMiTH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

ANOTHER. Hon. Thomas Cunning
ham, of Beaver county, Pennsylvania, for
many years leading Democrat, has re-
pudiated Woodward, the Copperhead can
didate for Governor, and in speech made
lately at Union meeting, he said:
He had a conversation with Judge
Woodward last fall, in Pittsburg, in ref
erence to the war and the condition of the
country. AS political friend and Judge
of the Supreme Court, he wished to have
the benefit of the opinion of Judge Wood
ward and therefore asked him for it.
Judge Woodward stated that in his judg
ment our only course was to withdraw all
our armies north of Mason and Dixon's
line, and offer terms to the rebel states.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

From WASHINGTON. The correspon-
dent of the New York Post writes that
the President has concluded to cut short
some of Governor CANDLES power in
Missouri, and if he will not remove Gen.
Schofeld for the present, he will,ln nearly
all the other demands of the delegation,
meet them and grant their desires. The
correspondent reiterates his assertion that
another draft is to be made. Instead of
being ordered in October, it will perhaps
be postponed SIX weeks. There are strong
advocates of return to volunteering, and
the War Department may conclude, after
issuing orders for draft, to give dis
trict a certain period of time in which it
is at liberty to fill the quota voluntarily,
the government offering a bounty of $500
to all such volunteers. There is to be an
other draft in the District of Columbia
under the old enrolment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

A COLONIAL OPINION OF THE WAR.
Most of the papers in British North Amer
lea heartily sympathize with the rebels,
and neglect no opportunity to praise
them and abuse the North, but there are
a few presses whose sense of justice and
morality will not allow them to take sides
with the STAKEHOLDER, and who regard the
struggle in this country in its true light,as
one of freedom and humanity against
slavery and barbarsm. One of these is
the Halifax IN. S. Morning Sun, which
lately concluded an article on "The Mer-
It's of the American War;" with the fol-
lowing truthful observations and excellent
advice to It's contemporaries
With these facts before us, we wonder
how the loyal subjects of the government
whose boast is that her flag, which floats
in unending sunlight, waves over no slave,
should sympathize with a power under
whose patronage the man-stealer pursues
his cruel trade of blood, at the expense of
such an amount of suffering and sorrow
to the victims, and of treasure to England
in supporting a fleet for its suppression.
Both humanity and our best commercial
interests should prompt us to be more
careful how we speak and act in this mat
ter. What if these men, IN mad revolt
against freedom and justice, have shown
pluck in the prolonged conflict The pi-
rate and the highwayman fight with des-
perate courage for the possession of what
he has no right to but does their valor
iustify their acts
What advantage have we ever gained
by the South, and how many of our peo-
pie have there found homes and employ
ment better than that which their own
country afforded ? Few, If any. On the
other hand, we have, until now, been uni
ted in friendship and commerce with the
North but the former tie must, we fear,
be very much weakened by our senseless
and unjust attacks upon them. This con-
test, we are persuaded, is near close,and
it will not be much to onr advantage if we
persist in provoking warlike multitude,
fresh from the field of battle and of vic
tory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

REORGANIZATION OF THE ILLINOIS
DEMOCRACY. A correspondent of the
Tribune writing from Decatur, under date
of Oct. !, 1868, says the Democracy of
Illinois, fully representing every Congress
sional District in the state, met on that
day at Decatur for the purpose of recon-
structing the party on new basis. The
meeting was very harmonious, and though
informal, they settled upon policy which
hereafter they intend to pursue. The
new basis is, to prosecute the war with the
utmost vigor, with the infexible determin-
alton that the country never shall be di-
vided. Various questions came up, which
they would have liked to consider, but
they simply concluded as follows that
Slavery is dead, that whether the Procla-
nation Is unconstitutional they will not
discuss or decide, the courts will attend to
this; that as regards Vallandigham and
all his friends and sympathizers of every
degree, they repudiate their doctrines as
pernicious and traitorous. Gen. McCler-
nand, the Hon. Mr.. Ingersol, who last
year ran for Member of Congress at large,
and other distinguished members of the
party have initiated this movement, and they
invite all true lovers of their country, re-
gardless of their former politics, to
unite with them to attain the object pro-
posed.