davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
NOW WORK marEor.-Aprn n.

00TT0N-Flrmer, at G9GD70O.
gL0UR-lO@15c better, opening arm with fair inquiry
and closing dull with buyers generally refusing 70 pay
ouy advance. Sales at 90 9097 10 for extra State.
" 2O@7 40 for extra round hoop 0ho and 81 1898 %
for trade brands. fsf
WaIsKY-Dnll at d5X94e1lC, including Snsll par
Gala Western ut at 47o.
WHEAT--l92 better very quiet, with only limited
supply oherng holders generally not anxious to roaze
nominal quotations arc 1901 Gu for SPRING 81 7OG
~ for winter red and amber western.
UORN-'2c hett3r With fair business doing at BlG9D3f
for aound, and 81 20 for white southern.
OATS. -bcarce and In request ct 85GD67c.
WOOL--A phEdo lrmer nothing Of moment doing
P0RK--Quiet and unchanged.
OUT MEATB--A shade hrmarat k@6o for shouldsfs
.7GD0Kc Tor laaS
BEER-Prne 9ll 5Ol9le as; Gbpscksd MsSi 1863
IL.
BACON SIDES-More active at j)sG17o Tor West.
ern Cumberland; 9ko for western long ribbed; 7%@8c
for Dhort ribbed, $40 Gor do long clear and 6kGD9Sc
for sooEt oleEr.
LARD--uoro hctlvo sad armerat lO@lls, aslaiiu7
400 bgls fJa' May at lie.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14
An Expedition 40 &c

An Expedition 40 Ge1h0ve Gem. FosGsL
BoaroN, April ia special dispatch to the
Boston Herald, dated Newbsrn, NoF!h Carroll
M, april 9th, says accommodating ce7siry
force aert overland 90 Tuoa5sy, 7th, encounter
ed 9 stroDg foroe Of rebel piokcss zen miles
from nero, and drove them in for Ave miles.
YellerdSy O. large toEC0 went Oyer tho NNg3c
river CO or overland expedition, to the Tolie'
Of Gen Foster, The transportation ,gaiu
was across tdo river last Right, Uho73 ta9 OK.
padl;ir, ia Gucamped. Precautions cga being
taken against euTpeis4 here. Ii i. expected
tharo will be some hagd fighting up inc road
Tic rebels ere Esposted IA immOnge numbers
and ypmcrs ray tho7 ere under commNrd d
Gen kee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

DEATH OF Mas GEAhY. rsgrer TO en-
4eancs the dsGih Of Mira Sophia Geary, vile OF
John Geery editor CT tho Capital City Fact, In
the SD year OF her ege. Mrs. Gessy, with
whom We have been acquainted for many years
was an affeCsionate ylfo, kind and tender
hearted mother, and highly esteemed by all bei
acquaintance
The funeral viii take place 1T sen O'Clock TO-
morrow morning from lho family realdenOc No
l67 North Front DtFsot. We learn that no pa
per will be lssued from the Fact Office until after
tho funeral.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

TME BEhcER, CAInDaEM AT NlueHToN HALL.--
These juvenile rausiciane nada their first ap,
pss.snoS at Esughtcn lsFs niehs before fash
lcrsbIe and spprscIssIvs audleses. Every one
vas Delighted with tho ezeellcnoy and skill Of
sheir resGcApsnDospSoth gaSAl andIiba.rumeu-
sal. They wefo frgquans!E oncesec and ssidom
feiled OF sliclting gaaiugs11 aad Prolonged ap.
plauso. Ths vcliass aaEasa 10 ts. NOS that
children 90 young Oculd alns end play 50 we'll,
but chat they could oE9ol, asss5- Gid, oldss and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

A LAaaE portion Of the American people
are wholly unaware OF the islasssious effects
incdens 60 the uss Of common 5Aleratuo thags,
by producing disease, and destroying sno lealth
Tho aigaeat peTEaos.oa Of 5ho sVt has beau at
saiusd ia the manufacture Of Heracs Atien'a
Gold Modal ssieratna. Gso one pape- end 5ou
will nsver have any other, II is great wsye
ahead OF soda 60 Aao With c.sam tartal Try
It, For sale by most ii the Groosrs aud Drug.
gists, aud Wholesale by the Trade generally,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
aEPORTED FOR THE STATESMAN
Last Nights Dispatches.
The distractions Ia ChaREesGoI
MRFbOr.

The distractions Ia Charleston
MRrbOr.
BALTMoREs April l2.--The RunbOat FIam'
beau arrived at Old Point Basusasy afternoon,
bringing oficsPs Nf The isOn clad Keokuk. The
following ls made up from en- interesting &C
count furnished 70 tho Baltimore American. by
an sSe Risneas gho was in tho Hghs. The
w sahaakeE waa assigned aa imBosIans dnty,
which Eas failhfllly periOrmsd In tho midst
OF the 6ghC 20 examine and If poalible, 60 end
ObnifnoIioaO which tho .ebsls have extended
across The hsrbor fron 9rrlses q Morl.rlo,
protected by iha "Dsvii," 10 irout Of hos.
Sho pushSd straight Up toward tho uhstrucIons.
Tney Weso found to oOnnist OF p n;t Uo?k OF
chalGs epd Oablo stretched aoross The haTbors
0v6I WhiG. i. waS iiIpoasibiu Tor bhe w eenaU-
kon TO run without fouling her propellre, and
which Bhe found Il inpos1Ibie to force, To
this net work tho rebels are supposed to haVs
eugp0a3oi toEps3cas s1i nthes arbmeriAs ex-
ploElves Having completed tue examination
and teutod the inpCssibility OF working up the
barber. Until meaa5 Wcrs devised to rencvG lho
obs..uctions,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

TaE Two CONSTITUTIONS. Thompson az thu
Postofico hnc Cor gale, bo!L embraced in a
cheap pamphlet, she Constitution oftho United
States and that Of the Rebsl Conledsraoy, so
arranged as to ahoV at O glance wherein tho
two agree, and wherein they dlAeE.
Thonpaon has aluO a nsas littls pamphlets
containing the COnsofiptiOn act, arranged TN
der appropriate meade and inaezsd. 80 that sny
part Of the act can be- readily referred to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

soaaHO.--Vo have received from the pub.
iiahers, MoOsfc. Apploslso & Co., Cincinnati.
neat volume OF about 200 pages, entitled
"soTghc, OF tho Northern 5ugs7 Plsnt," by
Isaac a. hedgea' IL sppesrs To be good
practical treatirs, prepared with caro- for prao.
tloal use.
hsprlce Of the voik III olosh Lindug 10 75
cents In paper bInding, so c0ass. IL will bs
sent Oy mail, postage prepaid, Q gsosia 81
price, Addrs7r Applsgslo & Co, 4S Main
algoet, Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

more practicsd artists, whose fame d world
vide. K
The Berger Children perform at Nsughton
HAL again tonight with new programme.
Every one who desires to enjoy one Of therich-
est musical treats ever offered to the Columbus
public, should be present at their Concert TO-
night
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

The CAnPBELL MIEsTREIs. Those retailers
OF Ethiopian music, songs, ssoentslaiiies, drew
& crowded houoo Of Tho Athsnsun last night.
Thcy give tholT second and laat entsrtanaeus
ct the same plaza 30 night They no dDnbt
Will have aunlhsc crowded house.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14
Latest IIOEn dhsn. FOsGoF-KUhlorsI
Surrender,

New YoaK, AEril 13.---Au oaicsg a.llved il
thu Dudley Buck says Fcster had pToyiaioii
suflcicn. only fCE tds uao Of his tGoops 60 th:
llth ingt.
Well informed persona deay sho JtGtsleli
that tho large reinforceuenia Dslt overland
from NoWbern had gotu.nsd. Some OF ihei
baggage end artillery 10 1tuck Ia ths 1ud
The rebel io.osl be.geon WRshihston aai
NoVbesa Gpo said TO number tUontY thoWscnt
under Hill end Gavon .hongani und9f Pestl-
grew.
The galbosl VallsT City IL Laid u nav,
reached Washington riddled with cannon ballD
Ths Dudley Beok toDn0hed at EoFreaa MoL
roe, where 1t was rumored Foster hsd 1urrsn-
dered
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14
E0R RENT.

<ssA A VERY DEsIRARLE DWELLING HOUSE,
l,s situate on the National Road OF mile east Of
Asla the corporation line, known as the Dr.. Miller
property Said house contains nine roos all in good
repair, with good we'll and cistern, good stable and
conqenhnt out houses. There Il also some very 1nS
viii rent tho house with from ono 10 hfty-three
acres OF land, as may be desired.
particulars inquire Of John joyce at the ocs Of
tho Leaiesa OK the Public Works over Rudiaills hst
store. TUog, MILLEH,
mach %, 1ses-d&wIE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

K. N. BosHin, Of Highland county. vhO
snos Andrew ]. West, killing him instantly,
haa been held to ball in $4,000, to ansver enc
charge Of murder in the second degree. The
fatal ARRAY waa tho result Of an angry bollsl.
oal controversy. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14
WAuTlD-Fron c to 10 boarding Loeoes at
SuonoI's Exchange. Price So SO per week

4IlA Da-t -.49itc s1Gs ClG 1c !aco- q u sofa
j.a. 34i.e. .jJl- .nl &ss2 you 3IL-.s sJ1ai by
ubilg -lnscA'l JNl.HAILzD looFa FLa4li, Ua.l
ior IL a' siudec's, Merple's, ssmrsl's. Rcbeet'a,
Wi'noas, Schueiler'a shaups, Deaig'a. Ridg-
ways, ]. FoBler's, D. D. s., or st Dsuggiats,
Dentiasa o' Perfumes ouywhs,e. Try is one
and Ill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14
IHr SALE or REA1 EsrArr To-DAY.-Aslt,

IHE SALE or REAL Estate To-DAY.-Asl'en
O'Clock ;tis morning, at she Court Houe5, will
commence ths gale Of that valuable gtal oetite
known as tas Eaton log5 in Frank lin township,
ilssosly vaat OF sng ely, and if0m thsir aize,
Ase vesy valuable, md suissd 50 those gho have
aos tee neang 20 inyots l9rgey ia req eass,a'
Nov is tie ilns tc buy, .itbeFs is svety rs9s-
poot that zeal proposty IN tho vicinity Of sha
city will rise rapidly ID pEioe, Tho present o2-
pc,tunIty shouIds shsroiore. not be suffered to
pass unimproyed. ls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

NEW YORK, April l3.--The gpaboay Vall9y
City, which pa9a9d tho batteries 6oleg Wash
irg .0n, N. c.. 10 Gen. Fcg!s.'e sea.eiauoo. Vas
struck by GiLsJ-,-ges shots. Egc fete je not
7nbseq1 aasly knoUr.
There wGs a2cllag f2hg between whites anl
negroes In Pine algest this sYcuipg, Some gf
the latter we're bsdly handled TIE police
quelled lhs affair. A number pt e-reete rsrs
made u both oGsat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

Astsgstscn, Company g--VoaWReoors.
who expect to retain their health uDimpailed daring
the campaign, must ass to it Themselves, do net trust to
tho Army Surgeons, supply yourselves NTH HoLLo.
WAYS PILLS AND OINTMENT. Every English
solderr Kn9pssck contains them. Only q5 csnts per
boz pot. 9l2
IJTDeslsrS in my we'll known medicines can have
Show Cards Circulars etc., sent them, FREE OF EX-
PEEes by addressing Thomas Holloway, 80 Maiden
Lans n. Y. ~ft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

SECOND WAND AsaEasoa. County Au..
ditor has appointed Anthony L. Weaver AS
sesuOr for ths Second Ward, in place Of David
Mitchell resigned on account Of III hesltn The
appointment Of ME. Weaver Is an excellent
enc,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14
gIoe In New KoEk,

New YoaK, APRIL I3 "A -lcs to-day be-
tween tha neggo and Igieh labosegs Was qul.o
serious for q time. TGe Irieh ere said t. have
commenced the difficulty By husliag nia5ile1 ss
the negroes, diving shem Off & pier into e
boat. One Of the negroes fred pistol,
Wouniing Magyar in tao head not segiousIy.--
Anosher account snys Megar's wcupd was in-
aictod by bsick thgcvn behind bin Tba
riot wsa aoon alter stopped BY thc p9ios.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14
State and Local News.

THE HoB0e Of Representatives adjourned
altar l9 O'Clock lnat night until eight ibis
morning, when the JourNsl Of Saturday and
MonaeY viii DO road. 5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

RE-oPENlNO OF THE ATHriIUMs--Is will be
seen by sn advertisement In alothog column
chat the Athenoum vii! bo so-opsnod Oh to-
monow (Wedhesday) evening, under the msu-
agemens os Mr.. G. p FULLER, who will have
en- entire rev cenpGqy ps accomplished ar
eisss. a
THAI grard and original spectacle Of the
"seven slsteg5," viliIhe produced on Wednee-
day evonlng, Will AZ 10 Gplandd aad anusing
scoossganlnensa. Erom what 70 hres Of the
asw players, w sntioipaso treat ruu a. ths
gAtheneum dnriGg thoiR gay
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

NA1HT1LE, April I3.-The Ang Of Truce
seat out from Ffankiil yesterday, lcsyned that
the rebel General .Csssiy was wounded, also
TIVE Of Van DoEn'9 aids. The gehela lost
heavily il wounded. Van DclG had expected
% capture the towu. He had ysosiysd ilform.
stlon thab tho Federal force vas only SYo
thousand fye hladrsd strong.
About twenty-five citizens, active and viclens
rebels, some u whom were on sh5 Vigilance
couaittoe loai 5ear, WSse syEessal to-d5J by
order Of Genosal Hitcholl, and lodged IN the
penltohtiary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14
ss..lalt MANHOOD.
aStAeeh 3lox'a EEai1 s9y@l

EE EsEsW EH TTgE w0EsB1
wILBi4A. 4, aAT5rl2L0Rs c9lsbxstsa Heiy Dye
producss's colN- rot 10 - disasprhe6 grcn uetpre
warranted not 80 ,purC The Eair In tbo l,asti syredis
the VI effects Of bed dyeg. and oygoyats, Tho Eai- os
lics, 1RET, RED, er 2UsTz aAIR Ea.nnsly s,.a
splendid alaSk Q: Brown ioayins .ts Heir soHs sat
bOsutNli. sold by al Drusgisi5, 80.
IL Eae gsnzins Is slgRoi yGGID1TAS2 "a. sAc0EH-
LoR, or MsJo;,T stGss Of sace boz,
EacsGEg N@.'3A barclay ssgaos,
bsss 99S ssosarsv sp6 10 sond Bseo,,)
90 ,sa, 29-dswiy d EER .Y@&zss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14
.Esl 60 EEI1 NEEsga.

Oh Tnags Eoncemp9a SFayESRg0,
5l-p t.ilts'snsa si4lgi ,l4sog&a-.an Prs 7sygG Gs
>ereElb nd t7sgor!ga f..lys.,. gA,3a si.. % gslQ
sd Eloca thnp ta9Esapd t -. cost y SveyE r,arsla
couple 81 aaF 80. soodiuca Z lfs. @ha aa7orsah9'
Will b Eors by Fasll &c -ny llrsaree ~ 7,'-l r q
csr.1 tsC7f'9 sDa oa9E9a atsrp.
AliHt'r aaoGi6 % fd'ss7s91i 70
&, T. EloRQIa, &. L.
la,l; e7sAAaAsi Bogsoa. Aag.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14
NOTICE.

TNHA Annual Meeting OF the etockholders Of the Co.
il lpmbuS Gas Light and Joke Company will 10 hold.
on NJ the office Of the Company the 10th inst, to
elect psctoED IoE tho ensuing yoag ana anSacf SucA
A. .. R0BINEoN, 5ecratsy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

wAsgneroE, Ap.l 13- TIE Richmond
Whig of Saturday Eas nothiDg ls;a, I'm .ho
9th from Char cstCn, .he fest TO, Gac oG'
the 5as.
Maj, General Hooker has Issued aa oido; IL
which he ra2sl1aande Ia general ssEms officers
uho sand incorrect iClo-mstion from the plok0t
,ineg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14
TAXES Aau HlaH Taxed Gre high on sslo

TAXES Aaa HIaE --Tszea Gre high on 8alo.
rafus az we'll ao or svory ctaer article shat q
farii, cohshnss. bu5 th5y nTo ac. 90 higl oa
ths Osni5sl yIIsgo!a0, as slo aaiesatno' will
.eito T)ug 1iccuit. oio, II Yoa 5On't baliove
us Try Il. It It Pc. ap ll btignt red pspoqa,
called ''Caaaisa, 8aiegstu1, d Housauifa's
Feyotlss."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

RunLcvoG Rrcm hES sla DaEGCe,
D, a. ,. Tlu1lAI.s, n. gsoadasy. lear High Al,
9olpmba-, o hsu daV9ss1 hnse fors 'sriss Of Saars
10 tae treatment Of co;sn priysts diseases he nay 10
consulted rs hia ece srosdvay. rear ssa y-csrTs
BanF
iaulQ1tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

SOME Legislative matter ia crowded ont this
norning and'gces over until to.moFF5S.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Stockholders' Meeting.

OFFICE OF COLUMBUS MACHINE MANUFACTURING Col
bsSsSss COLUMBUS, April 10, 1893.
A MEETING of the Stockholders of this Company
IA will be held at Anboss He'll. on Thursday even.
ing a2xt pril 16h), at TX o'clock, to take into oon
sidersiiOn the reduction OF their capital aiock
Nv order Of Directors. r
FRED G. JONES, ssc'y.
srril11-d3s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

Ianl94tl
Maryland free press., 1863-02-27
The Cost OF Freeing Negroes.

The all-absorbing question very soon with
the laboring and producing classes will be,
how they are going to keep their children out
Of the alms-housc. If the lunaties go on, God
only knows where the country will he in a
year from this time. 1t is now STAGGERING
under load Of debt and in short time will
probably be involved in all the horrors OF
bankruptcy. Yet we are not Only supporting
gigantic armies III the field, and the whole
horde Of Abolition thieves and "shoddy" spec
ulators, but we are feeding it Il now estimated,
100000 negroes out of the public hanast The
cost of these negroes, at fifty cents per day,
would be $lS,350, ,000 per anum! Then tie
House of Representatives has just passed a res
elution to pay SO, 1000 900 for the negroes in
.ae State of Missouri, VIII are to be freed in
order that they may be added to the number
to be supported at public expense But what
is this to Lincoln's idea of turning loose three
millions more to be a tax on the white labor
ing and producing classesl The "Rrpublicans, "
of course, say that they do not intend to sup
port them. SO they said they did not intend
to free them, but your so called conservative
Republican does not amount to any thing
lie is merely a puppet in the hands of the
lunatics, WHO shape !hc policy of the Admin
istratiOn. If you desire to find out what the
Administration Is going to do, go to Phillips
or Cheever. Now, upon this subject, Cheever
says;
at is the duty now of the government to
take care of the millions, who are freed; that
is the business Of The government now. God
has placed them Oh our hands. They are
non Mree millions Of citizens Of tie United
STATES on or huHas. All the interset of our
commerce all the riches ofour nation fora hum
drcd years are not to be weighed in the balance
compared with the interests of these millions" +"
There is the idea. White men arc nothing
White mems rights are Of no account, White
mems sweat and toll are nothing. White
mems blood is nothing White mems lives
are nothing. but the negro is everything
Thus old Cheever, drone and moth on So
ciety himself, calls upon white men to sacri-
fee all their wealth and then roll up their
sleeves and 60 to work and support three
millions of negroes. If 100000 freed negroes
cost $ls,000,0 900 per annum to support them,
how much will it cost to support 5000, ,0OO?
Any school boy can cybhes this cut The
sunni frightful, 1t isenough to bury nation
in poverty and rags forever Caucasian.
Maryland free press., 1863-02-27
Matters to be Considered.


BE- The war which we were promised would
close in sixty days" from its ccmn encment,
still continues with more veLcmence than
when 1t first began, and the most sanguine sec
no period in the future when it shall termin-
ate. All that was promised respecting the
war has failed. It's promised victories have
failed--its promised successes and its prom
ised objects have failed. All that was pre-
Gctcd or foretold Of the war by It's opponents
hns been fulfilled.
The "sixty days" have grown into two long,
bloody years Of war. Tho Union is not yet
restored. All the schemes Of the Govern
msnt and ardent hopes Of the people have been
broken, and disappointed. The Union" in
behalf Of which the war was undertaken is no
nsaror restoration to-day thaA = was in
May 1851. The people of The South 90 nc:
appear to hare left among them one lngering
trace Of loye for tho Union. They arc peril
ling property, blood, and life itselfin their de-
termination to cut loose from the Union
they have learned 30 bate t-they war against
Is--.hos endure H,ih:ard Of hardshfpa 10 Of
Maryland free press., 1863-02-27

cape 1t; and the question will force itself upon
every mind: how could we deal with such A
people, If we had them in the Union How
long would they obey the Federal laws? What
Federal Tax Collector would be safe one hour
among them? What appointee of the Wash
mgton Government could live one day amoflg
them without the presence of large army to
protect him
What Federal Judge would be safe on the
Bench among them? How long after the
withdrawal Of our armies would any officer.
civil or military, hold his Office or exercise his
functions there? 1t is time these things were
| seriously considered. We can not keen an
army always in the field The South contains
an crea of 500 ,o0o square miles. One soldier
to square mile, will not be sufficient to hold
the country. 1t will require at least one hun
dred soldiers to the square mile to do that
because tie entire mass of southern popula-
ton are bitterly and rcsolutely hostile to Us.
Multiply 100000 by one hundred, and the
reader may form some idea of the enormous
Army which will be necessary to hold that
country. 1t will require greater army to
hold the south, than will be required to con-
quor it, if that be possible. What is to be
done with the South after size is conquerd or
ovcrrun? Hold her by military power The
Army necessary to hold her will cat ont the
subsistence Of both North and South, in less
than two years, or shall we, after having over
run tie South, withdraw cur Armies and "let
the wayward sisters go?" If So then we are
prosecuting the war for tie purpose Of seeing
which side can wl4ip-and the whole struggle
is destitute of any valuable or substantial bur
pose. If we keep the army there after over
running the South, then We will not have the
Cd Union, because that was Union not rest
ing on the power Of military organization, but
on the power Of public affection, and popu-
lar consent, and it will cost mere to keep m
army there tLan we can gain. We shall lose
every way-losc in treasure and lose in char
acter. We will then hold the same relation
to th9 South, that England dgHs 70 Ireland.
No tEuc American citizen wishes to place lis
country in that attitude.
On tlcse great questions 50 closely connected
with the pr mioed successes Of the war, its
aivyoatcs have been strangely silent. Viii
Tie people ever receive an answer?
Maryland free press., 1863-02-27
The Inevitable Necessities of the war


EgMr. Spanlding, an Abolition member of
Congress from New York, is ole tie few of
that party who does not believe in the neccs.
aity de3ciying tho people as to what they are
to pay forthe luxuary. III aspecch delivered
in tn! House on Friday last, on the National
currency bilF, he drew the following true pic
turc for which-of course some of the Woolly-
head organs will denounce him as a Rebel
sympathiser, and as seeking to execute
among the people discomfort and dissatislac-
tiCn. .. ... ".
"Dcbt aad taxation" ho truly said "aro
the inevitable necessities OF war Every day
that tho war is prolonged the debt is increased.
The daily increasing debt of two million tTo
hundred thousand dollars must all be raised
by taxa ion in some form, or the debt Will not
be paid The governm Mt is spending at a
fearful rate the accumulations Of former years
Of prosperity. Every dollar OF debs contracted
becomes first mortgage upon tho entire
property and productive industry Of Tie coun-
try 1t affects the farmer, ialorcr, mechanic,
manufacturer, merchant, banker, commission
merchant, professional man aud retired capi-
talist. Every roUEd Of Ca, coffee and sugar
used Is taxed 10 pay Tie cZpcrscs Of the war
-arl ihe rrr.oH using FhFse articles cf daily
Maryland free press., 1863-02-27
The Abolition Clergy Trying to make
Lincoln an Absolute Monarch.

The Rev. DR.. Bellows, of New York, went
into politics some time after Beecher, but he
is progressing fast. He is now a more vio-
lent and despicable Abolitionst even than the
latter. In a late "sa rmon" he advocated the
that TiIadt llnT an IGbsoIure 1nundrcn. srIu
"1he head of nation is a sacred person,
rehresenting, for the time he holds his office,
the most valuable and solemn rights and du-
ties of people. The Government is upon
his shoulder and tie Government is the
mighty pillar that fastcns in order and holds
to safety the ten thousand varying interests,
rights and obligations of nation He can
truly, say with Louis XIV. The State-it is
I. Dishonor me, and you disgrace the ma
ton Weaken me, and you undermine the
crtintry.' .-n
This is the true Abolition idea! The Pres
ident is not the servant Of the people, but they
are his humble slaves and vassals !--Prori-
dence Post.