davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

| ei''' NV H'sscS'''' uii' thrv wer" a'raiu o.
." ''''u, :, 'h"tn IN ~" an ard say that
""''', ia "''i abe TO rcpel any an,h
| wa" liver ii'is may be, riTe fact that
F" Wv cougar To desperate ,traiis Tor
81 M eat Ia nHdi~nutahe- Ali pr ID
'"'"''a h,' mule meat was ihntnnsh lilly g.. =
!" - ~ '"''R" hhi IN" array was uairs L.
'''''h'"~ - te''-' '''' tE-n Tire bin -
"''i '''' an ~ P'k nI"'t 80" the, forrh.--
sun, w5i,., ,., ,,r ,,,n''n mt, OF bread
II" 'N't,mi'y I" which ihey we're sedlced.
mn we" r"'""ta are Al Va moment praising
'"e 'af'' '"rk: "r ri'"' bread eiHen them by
OF ~ 3" W" - I" ~ ''h'''''- br' 81
''e ",'
- 80" .',"''h'I 'Ae' M"''" ~ ~
- Ut. ." SH'J'.' T. MAJ t''y hA'7
10y WIN ',''f''s'"'i, ana
ia. !" ~, ~. ,'h'' 80 - r"yti -
cg',,'''',, 'A.''.' f.,i 'i''i ihe i'trr."'r rs
"';,F'Pi, p' -
:, :" '' ''s'' '''' "'"N' re'f" y i"' :
\ Vt "i'''> '.'.''at'' 81 "i - Hrcema'. q
J)ni-!, y i,"c n.N L. hc 1oii. Il i'witl lh ,
late ,..usl, ,uit,i 81 H. a. Ft,,.,r F,!t - a
-. ~ ,,,.,,,, ;-,...,. .".l
we give lie ''"sirS IA - a,h'. hey ar"
tiHit. 'acS and trn't,u'
but there was another oi,.r,t .. Sou r.,I
right uohiy d,i Mr.. IT. ~ri,i.-, acrn,,,,.b -
He inicn...d -.y rel, ,o re.,,,ac, H.. ,,;.ar.-
bic .er' who thr,st ,hc,nsei>,, L,Nr-,t - ~,
representatives. o. ine Ai.u,D,,r p-orle ma,
uho slNi ot the "Csipn Ciun Anl ~'.,u i.
,ic could no; haze d, ne no nor 4. l.
;l,an he did, by teliip- them maj. va, .. -
,cns,yo Mcmuh,s .c.p,;,...,.,, A.,
lrodiu, u.,u :, ali =, ....,,;-
.,,.,-.. ',n - If Isl liz 'T',..,,',.,i,., .,
~
the lion. Emerson r,,ar,,ga
'',''' ''is heua ADMIRATION IS 81 a. iha' Ia
AZ gaze Unset '.ia i",,.aIr 81 t.e lever Ma.
-, Oh Ahr .h"vtS i"' ."orij. Eu' 81.
IiA.r.ds" Vas tic.f iicIr - i..t A. Ga
Mo- a.ai y. iu'e,li,, g. ot i.iide..e VIII.
name cau ne isn.d nn ~. "tri "a Tub t.N
Liti, Tommy, N. ..,o .au- i.n -. t.c let. d.,
Po''ars, ." mot rbgo,ioCs AID tisi ,l,ita
OF lii" Il,ticy rev. lie was a lu,'fv tar
r. 5! DAD ,:crk- moray add - vsiral'~ -. Al
but owing IL Ire no - 4 respect With
which. Gebard IL, family o. hs ~ .I... ,l.sl,, q
wife, f., bear 10 say more.
& John sou Ina e wla. liil;. 80 i, v.l'A
hy rcfairg drugs {, tho poop. whom tc -
now en-! ,av'rii x - t,,>'av,. ua' Ire ,vl..f =,
E'..c'imIDi ,.lu, H.. ;,t, ,,.nr.ri,v. a, Team
oct say positively VI at v,i, lls s.rJ1..>
$. 'S,','r'S :i'y - ;n- ihSi Mrmrnis y
81. rEs' u::r o'ier ri.n ."-'hi"e lie Na,o,
a. serves a pra.,!,.e..i y,.i H.. i,,.s:l,,,,
officer - a ..uot COMPANY. T. IL \.l.,>
Sc blsr,ts ~ lp,ra,;uy ,el,tpau, g r,l,l
IA re .,u,rl IN, l., returned Ia th. 'nith .,
EyY.y.. f...a rrr,.,ia:.r. To r,r.r, anl amend
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

sD A ooutemporasylsays ,h.t ';!.o Rebel
is ely fox" One would think 20 from the
way VIC make The geese fu'tsr. now and then
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

NJ0TtCG-Ia1 payers ie TIE Be l.h. sab, I4th and
~ t-th cird districts. pay their state and
couEfy taxes o. calling AZ the kscocder's oalce-
T. l.. GARDESHIBE, Tax Gel
IyI.-lI1 byIEO. P long. Dspt
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

ls3~The AIab-'nI %; RS -, n.S -. n 40
stir ny tho people OF $40: a:waEs iecoic rta;e
to action and well they may: Let ':eorEiaus
GO. ana DO ii<ewse.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

- Foreign Journals generally condemn the
vocal "a deliue," in commenting on the PATTI:
Strakosch squabi e
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

Ia The sale OF geld in a iianta y; TIC price
Stated by our :eidsf,pht dispatches this
morning is dissrac, 10 the Southern 'cnfed-
eracy, TO humanity, 10 civilization
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

asr-The address OF yal;andi,;han was CIV
denty intended for history. II certainly ;ell
has STORY with spirit aud effect.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

r@- From q copy oGtlio New York Cav
cassian" which has fall,n nudcr our h"t:ce, We
infer i. To be a sue esor o: TIE old Day
Book ".
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

SrThc rub adult of drum and the too too
of fife are effectual!y displaced in New York
city by the rattle Of iricibats and the roar OF
riot.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

nNE HUNDRED DOLLARS kEwARD-Wili be
" paid Zoe the apprehension Of my boy Tom-a
musatfo. about 80 years old, feet inches higl
weighs l45 20 $50 posuds. speaks slowly, 10 Slightly
ruprured and wears truss. BE seft me at Sesannee
pants made reinforced and viii Try to reach har les
too, OF Noble IL be did not 60 TO the yanke,ss- He
has been occupied o ostler and house servant and
viii probably seek employment With some odscer
" VI pay $50 for bis detention that cIn get him
OF Sio0 Tor his delivery 20 the A O. n the 3eth
Ala Clayton's Brigade, Stewarts Divrion AT.
jy72-I2ls L. T. WOODRUFF.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

0SAt a recent ting 81 the City Council
vas affecting that II dissolved the members
to tears i.ookcrs-ou y onld havs taken l.irm
for tit representative: Il Dutrl -tnor.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

INFTf DOLLARS REw abo1
L swo weeks ago ny boy Ednon dark cpfpIex iou
about fees inches high weighs as lac fhs and
socus Tears sld, and stamsTs iitie; be ~, az b
ahove reward for his aperehe ason add de.tve-y 10
any safe jail 80 ian get him AddreS me 81 HiSs
tom. Forsyth Co. Ca
iansl1tf NJ GET STRAP
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

Icy john w. Foru.y. says the New Yor
World is the author o. the term "corperheAd
applied to Northern democrats
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30
Posr HEADQUARTERS. ROM, Ga, .
June 10th. I,s6y.

fUsr Hk1DQtAkfEk8, HoMH, GA, z
THIRTY DOLLARS REwARD-serSt c Beech
d pears, feet ~ inches hssh, black vhnier, and
mouseach dark complexion, black hair, grey eyes
Deserted from Lieut. Hays company ofmen on de :
acne1 aervice from Army of Tennessee stat oued At
Zone. Ga, June LIST. 1858. The above reward vi
e paid see his apprehension md delivery TO any mill
sary pos D-S.FAT
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

~ The famous "Neiverton case. is no
disposed OF r England. but fingers, ike
tiresome guest on the threshold % che courts
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

REP,lR or THT BAITINor. AID llHio "a 90
RoAp.--lt In stated that The Ealtnoe AID Oh'.
Rail Road WI. J., repaired ~, sucrt three
weeks. Some IDEA y; the damage don0 to rhis
road by Ice IS army may he arrived 81 rem tie
TACT that the ."ceipis oil ITO month osiu'e tie
invasion were .ver three fourihs IL a r'iili". 81
dollars
rek-Dr. '4uiniard 10 ~ lr"s,t. o,ii' ,-.I
ic gi,at'andogg.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

All the ministers Of i.iis church who see tn IS
hoticc, are requested 70 meet AT lie {. y.
Church, in Chat;anooaa, the first Friday III
August next, At 10 o'clock. Each minister
may bring one elder with him
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

Ng~Mind, less thai muscle, is now the mag
III al Washington
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

80 Election tickets TOR all sorts and condi-
ticns of men can be procured at this Office.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

ucre n OUT ohe r asoN given ny Tie iebe's
for t.'ir su-reh!e.. iney cay hey discover
ed tia, they would he starved ou before 1t
would be possible for Johnston anynody
else to raise he siege and although H. ) could
have held ont six or seven days longer, ley
would nave gained nothing thereby t'!c pt0s
pect bel, 2 that IT the end OF thai 'in.. J1htsr
stoi. woult be IA far of as he is NV. The,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

sso' IN. ..~A.. y. 49,. lon. VIZ. '. Yaneey
= = .:ao- 81. j.. -. AAr.t-.iiy o. lie dag.
.cy men !. t. ,.;i'.i - Gu, led more
promins.t l.iac3 IN he rolii,s 9; la. oouatry,
md es oac!all, e ~. Irvo.J-ion -nan Mr.
Ts,.,c:. - ~ orator r. Lac i~i! tev equals
ais h MI ro.,. iirl'ar 1,rt .,.e 81 he. faarest
stars. end the coanu~ r'ind of'g.-at htiis
iancr
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

s@~ The best substitute you oiA! get is ycur-
self; go into I'll. army shoulder your nuske'
and tight like wa Will lind that vow
are different person fn'h thai iagga-d, who
wished another I" i, his battles. v.iile lie
specula,ed
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30
For the Senate.

For the Senate.
We are authnrized to surource tie Hon ) AZ
IfrTH = can6fcsfe fog III senate
orpocd Of toe counties Of Hamilton, MarI0u, De
btehis Bteisoe and Bradley.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

m1- II is little 81 liar what different
kinds Of pow ers, and VIA, versatile influence
erism. Aboitionism and Milersm seem for The
time to have given way to, Irish girl
ism. the most fearful hugbear now abroad il
the land.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

81 We aIthori1ed 10 aaro7nce JAxI.s 9
,SfcHots. Ga native Of Ns.h1ilie ami member rf tn
- Tenn sssee RegImeat Vols as CT nddate {, re
s~nt the 5tl District e Teuues = in the next Con
res OF the Confederate Safes. jy26
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

ArOnr friend A ioa has jusy received a
frcsh lot of books al i''s News Depot iI.cip-
ding Life of S,onsw2l Jackson ' ic'sr Hugo =
Coset;e, Mo Name. ia, Step sir,er. and other
at'rac iv:. volume
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-19
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAM'S
CELEBRATED HERB 1lEDlClNtS,

GOV oun tor ~" 6avc BEEN S suocsssuy used for
'"a 1'' d aTe narricuIarv efficient in the euro Of
All ah ,n11io ,jjsc,,ses, Ihcv arc imported direct
- -. nnJ.>onnd and their Ell
:? t,iis poI5 - I'e MIA nTn With con
G1..n,1... ,;,EI>, Are
0oJ:'C/; m, ~ prT1e and POWDERS
~ = I =, = , 49, n,adirne oytunt. and
1'I Tor tn. c1re OF Teter Asthma
HnudHche, Sore Ewes, Catarrh, Pain in the
.pr|aSf nn1 S;dns Snorted Fever. Chills and
. H ~" rrnii,n Sill Ehe,lll. Cam
cn, .uMIirn i}iiiousness EruDtions Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-19


A hill has PASSED the Confederate blouse OF
Representatives to prevent tho enrolment Q !
enlistment Of substitutes in the Confederate
army.
The Richmond Dispatch Of the ]6th mas
The following, dated Dalton. ga, Oec ~, %:
:s3nf lirtle i:npolrauce is attached to the re
,,orr circulating in Atlanta, IL regard 20 1Ae
1t,noinrInent Of Gen. Johnston 10 the com
mapd Of lhis army, with (Jen, Bragg as chiel
81 staff. " bile such 81 arrangement u t"e
command would give satisfaction TO the army,
the belief in Well-nfWmed circles ! t!'at It WIZ
not be made 1t IS more likely That gen
beaurogard will be sent to rs.
'3he r chmond Exa2 iner has vlooI1 art
o,os aoainst the Confederate Executive, espe-
p; 4lIv the recommendation III The Message con
cerning Consumption, &c.
T. ". &. bennington IS announced as can.
d;,late to reDrcsent Stafford, King George and
Prince William counties lii the Virginia
Senate.
Richmond papers to the 10th, contain no
annr;:l news The Federal movements Ill the
Shenandoah valley arc reported. Jhcfe n'l
hpcn = fioht In Greenbrier county, II which
the C0ntedcrates wert compelled 10 fal! Dack
through I4ewishurg, which was occupied by
the Federal forces. The success OF the tede-
raj expedition to Charles City Court HOUSE IS
acknowledged The Confederate loss ct LOOK
ont and Missionary Ridge is put down at three
hundred and trventy-three killed, one chou
sand nine hundred and SlXty-SiX WounoeQ' ana
1wo thousand III sslng.
The Richmond Enquirer OF TIE I2In con-
tains the following items
We are gratiied &c learn that Gen. John Il.
L I,c,,, To
LAYING crossed the Ohio river near Ashland
md made his way into the Confederate lines
tt j. not known when Gen, Morgan Will Visit
Richmond. but whenever he does 1t Is pro-
D0sed to give him reception suitable 20 the
j,ioh estimation in which he il held by his tel
I)w-ctizens Of Richmond,
WE GIVE notice TO Gen Nindcr and his peo~
ME 20 be on the look out for Ole Josnua y
{runnel an influential citizen, who mas re-
oelvcC permission from the enemy war ne
nartnent 10 come 10 Richmond tor the pur-
nose of obtaining the release OF several Union
men n Castle Thunder The Wee PreSl--
dent of tho Confederate States was refused
permission To visit Washington upon s1m~
lar GRAND OF mercy although his character Was
known and precuded al idea that he could
mean TO act rs spy.
Major John Seldom, Of Stafford, member
of the State Senate, IS dead,
An arrival at New York from Charleston
bar, with advices to the 18th, reports the re-
cent heavy gale as having swept away nearly
III Of the Confederate distractions TO the har-
Dor, and the entrance is now believed TO be
clear, fact which, it is supposed, the Tede1al
fect would take advantage Of Confederate
DISPATCHES Of & later date, however, have been
ll;,b,l ,,,,l-;,r v,o mention ri the Storm ar
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-12
President Lincoln COndemnIng
HIImself.

President Lincoln said in his Inaugural:
Happily, the human mind is so constitu-
ted that no party can reach the audacity OF
denying any right plainly written in the Con-
stitution If by mere force of numbers q ma.
jorty should deprive a minority Of any clearly
written Constitutional right, it might in a
moral point of view Justify revolution"
And yet President Lincoln, since uttering
the above, has over and over again, without
any process of law aud against all law, de-
prived many citizen of tho Clearly written
Constitutional right of personal liberty and
freedom of speech 1t is President Lincoln
who says that such an act "might in moral
point of view justify revolution" We think
that it justifes the people in turning out OF
power the party which sustains such outrages.
-Albdny ArqUs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-12
44lalllg. !. GmpWe.
nmrIaE comrANY, Pubiisher..
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER u, 1868
rnE DooTnINns WIZ ADVOCATE.

"Eutiai and exact iuslica to an mon, OF whateycl
state or persuasiOn, rCs siuuH or politcali
Peace, commerce. Nus honest friendship WIN az
uatlons. cntaugling alliances With nOnei
Ths suBpYr ~ ti1 $ dt6 00UsffUteH's ~ OF hf''
rfjbg ne the mos. comp tent administrations for our
domestic concerns, and the snrost lulwafks ag1in~i
anti republ can tendencies;
The prs-eryauOn OF tle general government 10 ~
whole cousiit iona vgor, asthe shoot anchor, Of out
peace vt home and sliety abroad;
A Jealous care OF tho light Of election by the poo-
pie;
mtd and safe CORE 'tve of abuses, which are lop'
ped by tho sword OF revolution, where peaaeahle reno
dies are Wiproyidedi
lority, the yita Principe Of republics nom which IS
appeal hu 10 foroe the vital principle aud lihmed
pto parent Of desp0bsm
vol disciplined tniiilia our best reliance IN peace
ant for the first moments olwHr, uh regulars may re-
heve them;
The supremacy Of the civil over the military ui
thouty;
Economy in tho public expense that labor may he
hphtly hardened;
1rhe honest payment OF our debts, aud sacred pre-
seryaton ofthe public lstth.
encouragement of agriculture, aud ofcommerre as
iis handmsid; .
The tti4t0n orinformaton aud arroi yument Of all
Rhrstt st the lar Of purhc roasOni
Freedom OF religion,
TAEEnON or rifg raw -
dti nes Of person under ne protection NJ The ma
nrAs cohrUs;
AMI trial by iurie7 impartiay selectei'
THOMAS JEfFERSON,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-12
The Coming Year,

About one year from this date the Presi-
dental election will come off, if indeed il is
permitted to be held at all by the masters now
in power Some have doubts of an election,
but We think the number of aspirants in the
present administration, and their own ieal-
ousies and hatreds Of each other, will permit
the people to have another chance however
unfair and unequal that ehanoo may be The
democracy must prepare for action, earnest,
honest action not by the immediate or even
early selection of a presidential candidate,
but by organization preparation, reflection
and discussion. BY the time another year
rolls round, the people will tire of abolition
work, and will ask the Old Democracy to
lead them to PEACE and UNION Watch,
work and pray - Mahonina SeaNneL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-12
AIncoIn.s ThanksgIvlng.

The,European press treat President Lin
coins call for thanksgiving as blasphem.
Gus irony. The Times eXclaims as follows:
Thanksgiving for what2 For civil war,
the very greatest of ealamities for the dc.
structiou by rude hands of a Constitution
which has been regarded as masterpiece
of human wisdom for the loss of liberty ;
for the death or mutilation of hundreds of
thousands of human beings; for the increase
of spirit of evaporation and hatred for
the devastation 0, large territories for the
Substitution of paper credit for regular and
lucrative industry, aud for the tenfold miseries
which the war has hitherto inflicted on the
black race ms well rs on the white--these are
the things for which President Lincoln would
have to thank Providence if the day of
thanksgiving had been fixed on the Sd day of
October For what blessings will he have
to return thanks on the 26th of November :?
How can he-how can any man forecast what
in six weeks hence will be the position of the
American republc-whether it will be one
demanding thanksgiving or more suitably
eommemorated by fasting and humiliation 2
Is the course of events flowing so entirely In
one direction--are the indications of pros
perity so steady and assured--that Mr.. Lin.
coin is Justified in pronouncing with certainty
that his affairs on the 2Gth OF November will
call for thanksgiving and not humiliation :?
To thank Providence for blessings not recey.
ed is as near an approach to blasphemy az to
replne against chastisements duly merited"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-12


There never wash season when the wool
clip was SO comnaely under the control OF
tie grower, ns thisseason. BY sort Of in
stinct founded upon the fitness of things, the
producers seem % hoys made up their minds
early in the season, that their wool must
bring then about such price and in the face
OF all the Juggling Of the speculators and
their organs, they have quietly waited the
turn OF affairs Nov the market is on the
rise, but has not yet reached the views of the
large class Of holders
When prices had come up to Go cents, the
mouth pieces Of the Spectators were clamor.
ons FOR the farmers to sell and make hay
while the sun shone, the farmers could not
see It, the pubic was informed by these dis.
interested advisers, than an offer of 76 cents
would sweep the market of n majority of the
clip held in Ohio. Sixty seven cents was
offered and still the clip did not start, and
these benevolent individuals declared the
farmers were crazy
Let us look at this matter Of fitness of
things; Wool is an article of prime necessity,
and particularly so at this time cheese is
another staple, but in such a'pressiug de-
mand as wool. Cheese, which has averaged
fraction over 6 cents for the last ten years,
now sell az II cents-neary double, Wool
at 10 cents is lower by one.fourth than the
current rates Of cheese. In comparison with
cotton, now held at 30 to 95 cents, the price
OF wool shows still more favorable Is il not
reasonable that farmers should ask 75 cents
for wool2 AS to what no shall accept, and
when tosell, every man must be his own
Judge. We see no prospect for any permanent
decline n wool for the year to come Pres
ent indications Of our national affairs point
to another year Of war in which wool must be
had md cotton cannot DO produced in this
country - Ohio Farmer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-12

be maintained by military despotism, to
which we will ALL sooner or later, be
forced TO submit Democratic policy
formed the Union, and maintained it for
seventy years, and it is the only hope for
the restoration of the Union. The Aboli-
tionists oppose the Democrats because
they adhere to their "tradtionary policy"
Union men, think of it, and ask yourselves
by the lights of the past and the events OF
the present, for what are the party in pow
crpouring ont rivers fblood and noun
tains of treasure--our kindred blood and
treasure.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-12
irving 20 PauIding.

Here is genial passage from a letter to
james X. Paulding, written by Washington
Irving when he was seventy.two years old
81 am glad to receive such good accounts
rs you give of yourself aud your brother, "iog.
ging on together in good humOr with each
other and with the world" Happy is he who
can grow smooth asnn old shilling as he wears
out; he has endured the rubs OF life to some
purpose
You hope am "sliding smoothly down the
hilE' ! thank you for the hope am better
off than most old bachelors are, or deserve TO
be. have happy home; the happier for be.
ing always well stocked with womenkind
without whom an old bachelor is iorlorn,
dreary animal My brother, the General, y
is wearing out the serene evening OF life with
me almost entirely deaf, but in good health
and good spirits, more and more immersed in
the study Of newspapers with which keep
him copously supplied,) aud, through them,
better acquainted with what is going on in the
world than am, who mingn with it occasion
ally, and have ears as well as eyes open
II have had many vivid eujoyments in the
course OF my life, yet no portion of it has been
more equally and setenely happy than that
which have passed in my little mes. in the
country ! am just near enough to town to
dip into it occasionally for day or two, give
my mind an airing, keep my notions little
up to the fashion Of the times. and then re-
turn to my quiet little home with redoubled
relish
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-12
stOnesVnII JacksOn's Admission
Into Heaven.

was much amused at the rebel prisoners
nccOuat of Stonewall Jackson's admission in
to Heaven They were strong admirers of
General Jackson and especially of the great
success of his flank movements "Ihe day
after his de th, said they, "two angels came
down from Heaven to carry General Jackson
back with them. They searched all through
the camp but they could not find him. They
went TO the prayer-mOeting, to the hospital,
and TO every other place where they thought
themselves likely to find him, but in vain.
Finally they were forced to return without
him, What was their surprise to find that he
had just executed a splendid flank movement
aud got into Heaven before them - Cores
pOHdent Boston Courier
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-12

less persecution Of its followers and sup
porters-eau sworvo it from the proud po-
sition it has ever maintained. Let the
waves OF mad fanaticism roll on! Let the
rule Of Abolitionism blast the fairest flow
ers of the Republic And when the tenn
pest-tost and dismantled old ship Of State
is about to go down, a cry will rise above
the wailngs of Gesparing imbeciles for
succor. Then will the strong arms, and
brave hearts of the Democracy be welcom-
ed to the command