davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-06
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
THE, POET ON a TRAIN; OR,
The Romance OF the Railroad.


By the Authgr g e Fair Insz,' The Prince Of
CHAPTER III-THE LovERs.
Scarce my lips tho vord. had uttered,
Wren the peop rOuud about,
Almost tore the cars asunder
2 With an aWlul lau- hing shout
And 5ne "a man who peddled a nuts
Was IN st rad enough to At me-
As sat there IN nay seat.
Out he ran, Ind in moment
At a station We did stop,
Just to give the horse some foddsr,
Ald some PASSENGERS to drop:
Wnen a man and maiden entered
With considerabl al,
And they sat righ down before rue,
NOW" L sand, "some fun is there"
They perhaps had just been married.
Or were just abOut to be;
A more teadeT, loving couple,
did scarcely ever see:
She, indeed, las very hand ONE,
be, very hOmely man;
And said. Nov Mr. P,,et
Pray, explain this if you cam
But l soon found out the reason,
For ths gentleman was dressed
10 ahandBOm SUIT o. clOthing,
w hlch Knew " 8 ISAACSi best
Hhi p L laid, 81 hat tell the story,
AZ his elothing be did buy
Atthe UNION BALL Emporium,
And they took the lady's eye y
And they took hereye not only,
But also her hand and heart,
Though he was not very hand .ome
Vel she knew thai he was smart;
So she =. on r, solv d 10 wed him,
"fOr,n she said, "a man who boys
His Clothing all at UNION H Ill,
EVery girt Of ssnse will price,
[NORE MKT WEEKl
In ihe meantime would announce to the public
that have brought home from the East the largest
and most superb stock Of fashionable
WINTER CLOTHING.
for hen and Boys wear that has ever been seen IN
Cleveland, and our stock Of Fall and Winter Ready
Made Clothing surpasses anything in the State. As
! nuy aud sell Ior cash only, wholesale and retail
purt thasers will do we'll to call at
Isaac A. Isaac's Union Hall,
sole Agency for the sale Of Singer Celebrated Sewing
Machines, StOrr's AutomatOn Pressman. and
StrongH Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
GA-Corner Superior and Union-Sts
"a Look out for the GIANTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-06
A Sci. sIouu.sIn view pIssoIrea.

A story which was extensively circulat-
ed and believed in the South few weeks
ago, to the effect that a huge deposit Of
rock salt had been discovered at 0pelika,
Alabama, is summsrily disposed Of by a
letter from mail-agent Of Macon, one Sim
.ans Who writes to the Macon Telegraph
that It IS q delusion. A specimen was
imposed upon venerable man, who swal-
lowed the salt as anindication Of large
nkdvs supply, whereas it was sample Of
lot just purchased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-06

shall call other meetings whenever they
judge it expedient for the interests Of the
Association, and shall hold Office for one
year, and until others are chosen in their
place.
The following officers Of the association
were appointed for the coming year:
Hon. s Plumb, President.
Prof. Henry Cowles, Sec. and Treasu-
rer. o
s. Cox, J. NJ. Langston Esq, J. NJ.
Fitch.
Oberlin, Jan. 1st. 1853.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-06

Billy wilson's ZOusEes are at Baton
Rouge. They stillindulge in some Of their
Plsytal sights snd rows.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-06
7IIlI.V . II-lI 4. y
CONNECTIONS.
;tions are made a. monroOTille wit

Connections are made a. Monro0Tills with the San
dusky, Mansleld Newark b. af CLYDE With m
sanduasys Dayton Z Cincinnati R. R., At Fremont
Wtth Fremont z Indiana r. T., and al Toledo Wffh
the Michigan southern = northern Indiana and To-
ledo : abash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit JACK.
son, h0rt wayne, AogenspOrt, Lafayette, Cairo Az.
Southwest.
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and the
West al ~ A. H. and 10 P n. Prom SandnskY AZ
$40 A. N. Z. D. RUQEFR gunit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-06
lIEVELAND 4 TOLEDO R. R.
wINTEB ARBANaElIEEr.

1852. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lssa
On and after Monday, December I'D, 1852 TrRinH
viii rul cailyi aa follows, Sundays excepted,l
735 A. N. CHICAGO EXPRESs-s Al All statio..
on southern Division, except MashingfOn, aud
arrives In Toledo 81 l2-05 A n; and Chicago
$50 P. n. NORTHERN MAIL-Stops at an statious
on Northern Division. and arrives AZ SlnduakV
nt g.65 p. N.
6.45 P n. TELEGRAPH EXPREss-stops AZ All sta
hous on southern Division, except Washing-
ton and Clay. Arrives IN Toledo At Il.3JP ~
Chicago at 100 A. Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-06
CLEVELAND & PITT536RGH
~ RAIL load.
HN9
wINTER ARRANeEMENT.


1859. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. IssR
70 take elect On Monday, November 17th, 1s62-
Trains leave Cleveland daily, Sundays excePtedO aa
foloWs:-
"A
Philadelphia $50 PM
20 - E8PRESS-ArriTesa at New York see P n.
Pl1iadclphia i:30 P. n; Baltimore 2.l0P. n,
Pittsburgh ll:00 P. H.; Wheeling s:2l A. n
Both Trains connect at Hudson for Akron. and M
lersburgh.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh to New York
tvia AllentOWn,l without change
nE- Fare as low a. by any other line
GR- Through Tickets can be procured Ct The Union
Ticket Ohce, Meddeu House, At the DepotfOr Al The
Euclid Street Station.
-, J. L. MCCULLOUGH, snp't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-06

General Banks TO the People of New Or
leans---What he Says Of Emancipation.
From General Banks Address to the
People of Louisiana we quote the follow
ing paragraphs, in which, having spoken
of the forthcoming Emancipation PROCLAIM
, 1863-08-22
DEATH OF HON. JOIN A. GURLEK,

DEATH OF HON. JOHN A. GURLEE-
Hon. John A. Gurlcy Of Ohio died On
Wednesday last. He was born in East
Hartford, Conn, Dec. 10Th, 1914, and at the
age Of twenty-one became q preacher in
the Uniyersalist denomination at Methucn,
Mnss- In 1888 he went to Cincinnati, and
in addition to his labors as a preacher, he
edited and published the Star in tho West.
His health being impaired, he retired to o
farm in the vicinity Of Cincinnati, where
lie soon recovered it. In 1866, Mr. Gurley
while absent, was nominated for Congress
inthat District By the Republicans Hew
Into the canvass with characteristic energy,
and reduced the usual heavy Democratic
majority fourteen hundred. In 1868 he
was again nominated, and this time car
ricd the election nguins* his forme. com
pctitor by majority Of eight hundred.
In 1860 he was nominated by acclamation
and again elected In 1869 he was apn;n
nominated and elected. At the c1ose of
his Congressional term he was appointed
Governor Of the territory Of Arizona. the
preparation for which he entered upon
with his accustomed zeal, informing him
self Of the topography, condition and in
terests Of the country. BE had made all
, 1863-08-22

preparation for starting for his new field
when he was taken with his last Illness.
InCongrcss, Mr. Gurley was an active,
working member. At the last session of
the Thirty Sixth Congress, when secession
Ind just commenced and an imbecile trait
or WIS bctraying the interests OF the coun-
try, Mr. Gurley made powerful and elo-
quent speech rebuking treason, boldly pro-
claiming that the West would never con.
sent to the dismembermcnt of the Union,
and that the integrity Of the Republic mus
be preserved ut all hazards He was one
Of the most faithful representatives Ohio
ever sent to Congress, inlcxiblc in his de-
7oticu to the Union, and good man in
every practical duty Of life. His brother,
Jason Gurley, Esq, resides in this city.
, 1863-08-22
AN0THER EVIDENCE.

The 1aptures with which the Richmond
papers hailed the election Of Gov Seymour,
Of New York, arc being explained, and
the prophecies that came from the same
quarter, that his administration would
greatly help the rebel cause, are in the way
Of fulfllment. Aside from his factious OPP
position to the Draft, and lis ill-concealed
sympathy with the murderers who held
high carnival in the Empire city, but little
more than month ago, his appointments
Of officers, especially Of Colonels, to the
ncwly-raiscd New York regiments, are o.
the mcst outrageous character they art
mainly Of mcn who had openly declared
that the rebels are right, and that they
ought to win These are the commander
who are expected to lead our troops tt
Union victories-such Union victories q
Gov. Seymour and his "triends" desire.
, 1863-08-22

Since the meeting Of the Union State
Convention and the nomination of an I'M
cxceptionable ticket, we are assured that
there remains no doubt that Wisconsin
will vote largely for the loyal cause. The
efforts Of the Opposition will be constant
and superhuman; but, in such fight,
there can be no doub. Of the result, il
those who are still true to their country do
their duty. We exhort them to begin
their canvass now, and to leave no neigh
borlood unyisited BY those who have the
ability and the inclination to demonstrate
TO the people, from the stump, the neces-
sity and duty Of firm and steady support
Of tic Government in this crisis Of its ex-
istence. Let every man be reached. Lei
every Copperhead sophism bc unveiled
and every lie exposed, and the result will
be, even without the soldiers vote, al that
any loyl man can ask
, 1863-08-22

Gov. Saloman Of Wisconsin became
Governor BY accident; he will go out be-
cause another was preferred; but We are
euro he will take with him the kindest
wishes Of every loyal man in his State.
Undoubtedly patriotic, thoroughly honest,
careful, mcthodical and and industrious,
he Inns done so well TINT Wisconsin will
never have occasion to regret the honors
and responsibilities that she bestowed upon
, 1863-08-22

r. The newspapers, 1t seems, vera soms-
wat sold By the report ct naval light off the
Haine ccast. DE-. Crabt1ee Of this city writes
to the Prxss that he witnessed the affair, and
all there was Of 1t Is this: The United
States gunboat Montgomery was practicing
her guns, and fired 81 In IN hour and quar-
ter. Ntakes two vessels to make naval bat
tie. There was only one present In this In
stance, and the reporters made tho ether.
, 1863-08-22
IOWA IN 4 mf!DDLE.

The late Coppcrhead Convention In
Iowa, composed, as everybody who cares
to know, may know, Of the most malignant
disloyalty in the State, met, and, after a
torrent Of speeches Of the usual Copper
head type, in which the Government was
abused without stint or limitation, passed
the following resolutions
Reso!efd, That We. arc opposed to tho ep.osecu-
crtior Of the war for the purpose Of carrying ont
the Emancipation Proclamation Of the President
opposed to a eystom Of emancipation By tbs
States.
Interpreted By the men who framed aud
voted for it, and the speeches by which it
WIS illustrated, this resolution can mean
only one thing-that the Convention WAS
opposed to the war, for any purpose, and
that the pretence that the contest is now
continued for the purpose Of carrying out
the Emancipation Proclamation Of the
"Prcidcnt," is only f]imsy, as it Is false
apology for treason that they mean to
commit Nevertheless, with the platform
so framed, and 80 interpreted, the ConVcn-
tion put Gen Tuttle in nomination for
Governor, and in his letter Of acceptance
lie uses language like this:.
I'M In favor Of a vigorous persecution Of the
war to the full extent Of our power. until tho 10
oc1lion is suppressed, and OF using all the mesnf
1iat may be In our possession, recognized BY hon
otnble warfare, for that purpose. I am for ths
Cnion without IN u, and regardless Of whether
slascsy stands or falls by Its restoration. and II
favor Of peace On no other terms than the uncon
ddona euIm!ssion Of the rebels to the con=tltutet
authorities Of tho Government Of the Unltet
States.
We have only to say, that, If Gen. Tut
tie is honest in this declaration, he ough
not to have accepted the place that disloya
men have rendered; and that, If he is no
honest, lie should be defeated at the polls
Els opponent, Col William n Stone, wouli
not hare touched the Convention or its nc
nomination with forty-foot pole II
Stone, there is safety. In Tutt1e, on sucl
platform, there is death. The people Q
Iowa will know which to choose. In tn
meantime, If Tuttle will speak rs he writes
and conduct the canvass in the spirit witt
which he has begun it, there is chanc
that Corrcrhcadism OF lis State will b
instructed.
, 1863-08-22

FIcm tie Ete1y Of = Southern refugee re-
Gently communicated to the N. 7. Herald, It
is rendered quite probable thai 1ir. Junius
Brovre, correspondent Of The Ne1 York
Tribune ard Cincinnati 7imes, who, With some
other coEresroz dents Was captured lastspring
while trying to run the v1cksbu1g blockade,
died few days ago in Libby prison, Rich
mend. Va The information conveyed to the
Utrald is not ut Ill definite, but Mr. Brownies
fiends are very fearful his poor health has
insliy succumbed to the bardahips Of prison
Efe, and that the story is true. We sincerely
trust tho story Is untrue. The newspaper
void can hardly spare q Journalist so blessed
With, noble and genial qualities and Of such
Intellectual worth.
, 1863-08-22

Sanitary Commission, or who have special author
tty from Tho War Department, or these heodquar
te7s, to visit and remain with ft-be forthwith re-
moved beyond It's tines. The Commanding Gen
eFal y grets that 1t should become his unpleasant
duty to fssue nm order Of this character, aud ho
trusts that its p1opriety will he recognized, and
that 1t will not be necessary for him to recur to
the subject. By command OF
Mai Gc3. MEAp1.
s. WILLIAMS, Brig. Gen. and Asst. AGi't. Gan.
, 1863-08-22
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

The State Register and the Drafs-!n-
famous irtfc1c-Isx-GoI. Reynot1s
nnd hts etter-The Troubles In Eul"
ron County-Gen. Logan ut Sale n =
Female Coppcrl,ea Weather
aud Crops.
, 1863-08-22
Chicago Qribnne.


SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1868.
SKILL WE HAVE WAR IN ILL
N0Is7
The condition Of our own State contin-
ues to excite the iveliest apprchensions IN
political circles -apprchensions not whit |
diminished By tic recent attempts at re-
bellion in Fulton county and elsewhere, OF
which our columns hare been full We
louc ago warned our readers thetwe knew |
not what the designs Of the Copperheads
were: we are not in their confidence; but |
if VIC may judge by the manifestations Of
the spirit by which thty are animated, seen
from time to time In resistance to the cn-
rollmcnt, in the murder Of enrolling OIL
Gers, and In more formidable trials Of their
strength, we sba11 have no difficulty in be-
1icving that they are determined upon
the shedding of blood, and, if posi-
ble, upon precipitatipg Illinois into reyolu-
ton. It is against this that TIE want to in
cessant1y warn such Of our Democratic
friends as prefer their country and peace
~ .1,o;- ror+v ord c;v;1 uar Va boro m
ooo.s;on ~ til, +han what III, 1o++.r
:. ~. -. .ho .,++w, ....,
~ v;~a;a;a M;s.or~; Ea.+,,,-1 I'd
Tennessee, wildly set forth in the news
papers Of the day, furnish dreary and
bloody record Of what terrible penalties
men are made to pay for the indulgence Of
tna' lnauaess "neu .nps:us .%s.n .4en ~ sse;as s
@ne s"oto ~ 1eeus 40 ~ .n..@s
po.l''ca' "tons1' .s io ,sas... ~ $50 ~ 49,
GILT" auu s1ao 80. % ss..5s.as - +,raad
.net couos "u1 al..s., - saa ~-on+ ~
.u.o ". ao.1 ~ 49,. - ,,ossaesors -, hs e.
.u 5:.<;as.ad ~ 1,,-o drea,o General i'm.
eu :.,.s.eat ~ 49, ..,a nosses md +ho han.
po'eA' or -, r. 80,
gary u '1ous"n' - w.
and interests o. pcacc, an. . sue4a1 Huo
quick prcpafauon 'of 1pe 'neoms ~ pat-
bar1sm,-these are ent &c" ol lue caia'n-
ihes that The border eta1es, oy OMISSIONS
among their people, and by the license that
has been given to faction, have suffered
It is the policy Of q large party in nli-
nois to drive peace beyond our boundaries
and to make Ms acquainte with the hor-
TOTS thct war brings in its train And in
Heavens na,ne, what Is the excuse for
this insanity-what the justification
of this Sin against man and God? What
but the exaspcrations and hates of politi-
cal strile-what but the struggle Of few
ambitious men for power? No man pre-
tends. viii, any sincerity. that the liberties
Of the country are in danger from aueht
that +1o INSTRUMENTATION nos a,no ~ nro.
, 1863-08-22
MERCHANTS DISPATCH
FAST FREIGHT LINE,
OWNED AND MANAGED BX TIE
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO..


O. and sf,er th,a ,,a. bv soe,,.1 ARRANGEMENT the
lii [arsfrS ard r,,n,s-a Pan
~ Tn3a ~ HHt.tE
ao1 a59 nITr sn II 1xE 4MA5
~ r. At STaEa hogx o. 5zs
S,s ~ Wa se5 ~ e+e an
no,foS E siI aV I'd se@ zorA II IVA oa7s aoo ID
III shf31 ent. a. 1a- NJ s>toner a, da.f-
Thax sIlEnoEn renutnSns nt ihs Liza IN t,arsnort
fnr hnurr INST ess 1ne sat tar Eemrn
vii bs satcifns EusrsEtse hat Ii, cestaea mads
~ It yill bo faIthfpliy ca7ied Cut
The NtJct Al ta Dpafc i alyo DYenHred 70 cer t.
c.eaFt fac.stes bath il tt and rats5 foe eAs7T.rl
bourd hus.Ettg,
Yssseht Ttaas ~ " ~ M anp s eass
1nen AZ asl nnfrfs nf fTnnsfsr " - sAA IVA
Ciams :of icssfs G. aan1srss ,St ne nzn,s3v a1,7t
cd et tbts cf6cc. ~ 11 e@S "@A ~ E>N1~' ~14N'
81 g T. r. bRi.di1g. No. &c ltn Tasff street.
~ - y. 7. fAEa3oS5 ATe-t.
" q :. LMnENEGAClAEH. EotttacEsE -aEaas tof
MetchaltS l'pas:h snd Ar.es1caE E<p-csa C9moaoy.
co.Es:.GI tA26 arc Usaib01n ktzEei5.
Ch1csEo. IaEe 2, 3s63, aa[4-E'33-lm
49,
, 1863-08-22
THREE INVALUABLE BOOES

THREE INVALUABLE BoOEs
EVERY P1ANDFORrE
TIE HOME CIRCLE.
= yo:s. eonssinIn5 Marches, Quiekats25 Wa.tzes
Foakss. Plano Duets. sckottsschea, Redowas. Atzu.
fea. FolEa Aazn1ka5, YzEsoy1en1ea Gsritsa. Galo9-
edes. Coti1:ors and Qusts!.Ies. aad D2lceJ. 4o<1-
pIre1, etc.. arranged tcf the FsLo.
TER s1LYBR CHORD.
= companion to the 'Homs ClFcIs." coets!nf1y o
Collection ef FA~ozlte Songs, se!leds DIets and
Eua1tcta. with AccompaEImentsfo Tor tsa P1a3otor:e.
TIE auDWE4 or PEARLS.
eonttHtr2 tte ost beantEh1 Dres for Two 6oo-1nca.
soqrsxo Alto Soprano AID Tenor. Soprano aad Bass,
ano IsEsr a1d Baas af-a2xed with an As:om2oat-
r1Ee !arEe arouot a:d great yAr.sty OF Ptaco and
NScA Aussc coM9tfkEd n tic abo5a CoEec.ions ha
senEeied kden Immensely pooniar. aai much sought
4tsr ~ f!AJer2 AID Slrgerz They fufutsh tho mott
tn!lAo plec* for every .tGe and cecaAea and nya
HCaPEeo 70 evG1J Erade fEerforu1Rcce, 4aC1 YaIuo
eeEElete library in itasH Of Choice Husfs ara 10
o. VIII mn to recoSctza in oLe and ali gseas dei5
zatum fer every P1s1o.
eoLD BIZ ALL Music DEALER9.
- hiss 81 e &c. T. esosa =: Il p!.;a binding $40
OLIVER D11SoN d Co.,
Au1y.xEd1t tS -PUh1{4hara
, 1863-08-22
Order from Gen. Meade.
Ass1srANT INSPECTOR 0zSn4I'a OFFICE, I
E1EvEs7H ConPs, AnNT OF TIE PoTouAc,


E1EsES7H Conrs, Amt oT TIE PoTouAc,
August is, 1853. J.
To the Assistant Inspector Generals-
The following special order having been received
nom headquarters Of the Army Of tie Potomac, it
is hereby ep1oined upon the officers OF this depat-
nent to report any snd all violations OF said order
at once to this office. BY command OF
.. Major General ScHuRz.
: G w. AsarasKy, Assistant Inspector General.
'erEc1AL onDERs-so. 40
[Extsuct.1 -
HEADQUARTERS, AnAT OF TIE PoToAAc,
E. August Is, 1868.
4 The commanding Ga:e1al has learned that
cow within this army. In view Of the services
the t1oops may at any tine be called npon to pei
attention Of officers and men should be solely oc-
cupIed with their public duty, and that tho pres
e1cc Of their families IL Incompatible with the
directed that all females now within the army
other than those who nurses OK attached to the
, 1863-08-22

Genuine Copperhead Platform.
The Union a. 1t was under Buchanan; tho
Constitution as it Is under JEFF Dl7i5.--E. ?.
TErn1I
, 1863-08-22

THIRTY YEARS EXPERT
Il ESCE OF AN CID NUEsB.-Mrs. wfoslow's
ttala ph1sicl.ns and In the Unlte1 STAKES aEd
nts bees used for thirty yes1s Eh noyertantay safa
y snd &nccess by mlElcus Of mo,harR and chfldreu
ffor4 tha ftabe In aa1 ons we ek old to tho atuIt
Il cor.ects ectcl-y Of the stomach.
Believes Wild colo,
EeEuIatea tic boNsla,
Ard gives st. heath and comfort 70 uostes Rrd
child. Is ceEtA bottle. sn2l ksa3 3medp
, 1863-08-22

Vermont Central
And GRAND TRUNK LINE

CttcsEo to Boatou and return, &;.:s.5O. Ticket,
gotd TO leave or return from lta-- Is t. vcs IS s
.Tr3nk Failuay from sarnIa to OSdsnebureh, and
ttcrcs via Vermont Central Llae (Aeals And state
pn, q. :. Watc, Aug, =; artelops- A=S, y Mott
go1 e1y. Ans: q; Wsssr witch SEPT 8. THE: ao,us
Alto. a32 50 Chicago to ucston aA return. al .al.
i oeis Resuar shroath x fss to nsssoa ssd paiass
n New ng a5a ~ legs thaa any o.aes route,
Toronto t. Niagara Fails and fd;CE1, Included. for
42s1 Boston to Eev York and return for - snsssa.
All 4 e modern Improvements ef The AXa-8iesptuI
Car, 9EncknE Cara Refeesh.1e1t a1Inon1 etc. etc
on th:s .lte Lot suEpassed b. any railroad IN sh1s
Michigan Certrs1 and Michigan Eon.hasn trains
With Express Tr6ns a. Detroit -.
Fer fu:tter nsorzcAtlon and tcketa. apply t. Weat
ern Assccy IS Clark g., ChfcaTo III
. S. F. Hu0EAED. -...
N6!te:u Aren't, CacfEo,
CaAs. =, gLASCHARR, Travelling, Agt ch:o!go.
, 1863-08-22

McVICKER'S THEATRE
1yI Madison street. between Dearborn All a.,,.
"a 1he best ventilated fesa:su IL thu 79:,i.
, 1863-08-22

Te ce:ebrated drama, Eou Dickens Cricket o1 the
HeaIth tnStIed hUC. which has been tn ptsua,a,Io1
Ter ao3e time viii shortly b produced With eissr
nsw seere5y, Wocdesfal ntcha4lcN ecects aa ID 4.
e.trl cast ~"
e74- Mnntev n,st rieht of N2 Cn1f1nncz
, 1863-08-22

!: Every Utm1eiat present voted for the Eeso1u-
eIate Senate, and Wood of New York. 1 True,
Tal!ardighs1a and few other Democrats,
sgaiast It, Tho yose for tie resoiaFion e9p,ssad esG
re msjo1ity Of all parties, and amounted to III;
Again did moi lie immoltal IN @ jseEson ss the 1ore
and hocofSd chief OF the Democracy-did he not
proclaim tae sentiment, now become political
hsm as1 H. iaas oao1 Il nnst be ptes,rred and
lowers OF the arch disunionIst, John G. Calhoun,
undertook to nnI1ify and disregard . lsw OF Con.
NJ sna aToWd srnf 9!s to the rst Of
Gown TO Gha5leston, to see that It was dones
(chcels) Bntt the enake WAS scotched, not Killed;
tho man, jackson predicted Ihat the treason
which had been reprt esed upon an import Issue,
would leyeal, at some fntu1e Day, in : far more
rot lis prediction become prophecy falalledt Up-
On his death.bed did ho not express his renorse
a1augret that lie had not guarded against such q
f. ss 1ss
glory Of yote, the enbat1ed hosts Of The nnter.
saen tan9 meo, IN MS Life and death struggle Of
Beware, Oh: Democrats, that your oga curses
go s1t fuGned Rs yo Beware tint a. yon
can wat; That as you repsonehcd tho Fcdcralsts
with disloya!ty n ths var Of 1912. and denounced
tne s55 1t hs Hod II at
that as you 60 censnred, reproachel and dcnounc-
ed, 80 all po::cEity msy with ono loud, deep ard
damnfpg yoi:e, forever curse yon and your names,
L you atou'd Gseksltae Or bctray,. u this great
Yoo-let NE warn yoa to beware Of snch fate for
yourselves snd your children, and your chitdsen's
children. The man or party that bitches or halts
In this Great bnsi1ess, must DO ground into atoms
AZ d ecaltered to the Wirds .~'@-
Int it Il ob1eetcd tl,st Democrats supporting
wal, are found IN bad company. Grant It. It you
Will; AID set, are not DcnotIats opposing 1t fonnd
II SUI Molse eonpSnyf Iaug6teF.) II War
Democrats and Republicans are associated On tha
ore side, are not A4t:-Nar Democrats and rebels
associated o. least in sgmpathJ and scntfne.t, On
1ssts acting n zgmpatlr ord hsraoEy with tho
Tmtse (Chce1a,} Tho great ffibuuss Of the
British -conMonsltT-GseLt and cobden77eso-
1neAt, ne leaye It to Ill impartial men to decide
whether the WET Democracy are rot less objec~
ticpaLle company than the anti.War Democracy
ase;: Whether tho Repshllea9s sse not less Liable
ard the London 7I,aexl {Applansc.)
Relieving, gentlemen, that ! am light ! shall
F!gtt!') a man worthy to lead must not be afraid