davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14
FRO5l (INCINNATI.

CIEoIHEAFI, May l3.
There is great activity at Camp Denni
son in preparing the National Guards for
the field. The 92d, S7th, 146th, l49tb,
l52d and l54th regiDen's left yesterday
for the East, and two other regiments prob
ably leave to day. The troops are thor
Oughly armed and equipped,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14
FROM GEN. BUTLER's COnSAND.


At daylight this morning the rear guard
advanced. At 8 o'clock General Butler
and staff left their old headquarters. At
10 o'clock the whole force was moving in
the direction Of the Petersburg and Rich
mond railroad, and at noon the enemy was
discovered entrenched.
The 10Th New Hampshire charged and
drove the enemy from his entrenchments.
There was skirmishing sll the afternoon
on the right, but no general engagement
A number Of rebels were captured, includ-
ing one Colonel.
There has been no fighting on the left.
Our officers and men are in good spirits.
The Petersburgh Express Of the 1Ith
says:
General Lee is in Richmond wounded.
The telegraph lines between Petersburg
and Richmond have been cut for several
DAYS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14

In the year 1862 the number Of adjadi-
Gated bankruptcies in Great Britain was
9,663--7,O00 Of which we're on the petition
Of the insolvents themselves In only
$50 Of these cases Was there any dividend
for the benefit Of creditors. In 6,9l0 in
stances there was not collected from the
sssets one fsrthing in the pound Only
I54 applications were refused on the
ground Of fraud. In 1858 the sdjuaiea-
lions were less, namely $40 and 996
cases produced dividend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

EOAAHH5S tAoAAOHJ hay Il,
via BALrINoRE, May ID.
The steamer Hero, with 200 sick and
wounded, hiss just arrived from Bermuda
Hundred.
No fighting yesterday. Our forces were
throwing up intrenohments from the Ap
PomsttOx TO the James river, distance Of
six miles.
Beauregsrd was reinforced on Tuesday
night by two brigades from Lees army.
This statement seems improbable.
The James river was obstructed yester-
day P. N by our forces near Turky Bend,
by the sinking Of schOOners and bsrges to
prevent the rebel iron. olsds from coming
out. Our whole force moved at this
morning and are prcb tbly engaging the
enemy at this time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14
raj, two Bris adler Generals and fifty rank
and line officers.
At nine in the morning, NO other fight
ing had occurred.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13
The Bulletin has a special from W. sh
ingtOn, saying it is rumored there that Lee
has surTenderei with 40, 600 men.
The Inquirer has several di patches
from SpottsylVsnis, dated the 18th, the
last at II o'clock, saying there had be 8
lull in the battle for the last half hour,
but indications are that it will shortly be
renewed. Everything seem favorable,
and all are in good spirits. Our lOss for
the past eight dsys has been very heaAy-
8 counts vary fiom eighteen to twenty
thousand-but the co test has been most
ly in the woods, snd thousands may be ly
ng there Of whom no record can J e made
at present.
Heavy firing 10 now heard on our left
fang. We advance, ut hard work be-
ore us.
Il is thought that by t5-mor. ow night
the game will be up with the reb Is.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14
-Old Grnndmntbsr He.

Old Grandmother Herald and all it's
llsSrs are troubled with "Specials" on
the brain, judging from its last eve
nings issue. II all concerned with that
sheet viii spend more time endsavoring to
make their psper readable, and stop pOr.
ing over the LEADERS Specials" J" for the
purpose Of csrping at them, they will sp-
pear lees funny.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14
FROm CINUINNATI.

CIHoIENATI, May 13.
johnson evacuated Dalton last night
and our forces now occupy the place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14

A rebel mail carrier has been captured
near CrOokett's Bluff, Ark, with i've hun
dred letters and quantity Of percussion
caps fer Prices srmy.
The peoples edition Of Shakespeare, IL
Illustrated, ID publishing in London at the
cheap rate Of one cent for each play coz.
plete.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH,


THE LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.
FROM THE GRAND ARMY.
LATER AND BETTER NEWS.
GENERAL SIGEL OCCUPIES
LYKCHBURGH!
EIGHT DAYS HARD FIGHTING.
BRILLIANT CAPTURE BY
GEN. HANCOCK.
He Takes One Major General,
Three Brigadier Generals,
Four Thousand Prison
ers,. and Thirty
Cannon.
Many Grand BayOnet Charges.
Dispatch from General Grant:
BE Says the Enemy Have Found
the Last Ditch.
They Will Soon be Used Up.
Beauregsrd Said to be Rein
forced by Lee
Sangulne Dispatch from Gen.
ingalls,.
He is Enthusiastic on the Result.
II The Old Republic is Firm"
/" Bet Your Whole Pile On It."
GENERAL LEE REPORTED
W0UEDED.
0crnTnunie fiou Patwaen Riehs /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14

In tais city on wednesday and Thursday Evenings,
Nay 18th aud s6th, assisted BY number II the rst
Artists Of the MATetzeks italian Opera Troupe from
the Aosd-my OF Music. New York mayl4-l5l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14

Many Grand BayOnet charges.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14

rWo through Express Trains between 1ievelaud and
New YORK. Takes eject May 10, 1894.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14

BE Says the Enemy Have Found
Z the Last Ditch.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14

Dispatch from General Grant:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-05
OUR CoUNTY TICkET.

With pride W. call the attention of the
people ol Harrison County, 70 the n0mi-
nees Of the Democracy for County Officers.
They are ~ competent deserving, popular
and true Union men who desire Peace, and
the restoration OF the Union above allthings
aud Tor the suppression Of rebellion, not by
'ru until after diplomacy has failed, would
sacrifice every thing but the Union, not like
the Eineolnites first '.the abandonment OF
Slavery, hef the Union!
The result Of the State elections has great
effects upon the Presidential contest and
every man who desires a change il public
affairs Peace and Mon should vote with
the Democracy at the State Election in or
der to make the cause of the country more
certain at the Presidential election The
Democracy ask nothing but an attempt to
settle our difficulties by negotiation upon a
return of the insurgent states TO the
tHiOn, that is the first great consideration,
all other questions are of minor importance
therefore, all who favor the Union, should
vote for the Democratic candidates, State,
District and County All who are opposed
to the R'0H until ''the abandonment OF
slavery is secured. should vote for the
Lincolnites, State District and County,
Here is the Issue in word, presented to
the people OF Harrison County, aud We ask
them which they prefer Peace and the
Union and the cessation of hlood-shedling,
or war and the abandonment of slavery"
with or without the Union, as Mr.. Lincoln
in his famous letter 10 whom it may con
ceTn, made that the only issue, and the
people should accepts it and render their
verdict accordingly,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-05
Joirn A. Bingham

Endorsed the Helper Book, which was
one OF the instrumentalities in bringing on
the war
He said II thank God that learned it
(Aholitionisnl at my mothers knee.
He denounced with curses the Crittendeu
resolutions, because they did not make the
Abolition of slavery the condition of peace.
He did as much as ANY other man to
bring the pressure upon Lincoln which led
him to adopt the emancipation policy which
is ruining our country.
lie has been making Abolition speeches
eye,v cammign for more than twelve years.
He did all in his power to prevent com
promise, which would have prevented this
war.
He is in favor of bringing negroes to
Ohio. -.a .'
He is in favor Of negroes voting in Ohio.
He is for disunion unless slavery is wiped
out. .. rl. . ru'f t.-
lie is opposed to. peace unless the slaves
can first be made frce.---Nqo Phil De0io-
crdt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-05

The people are THINKING, The De
mocratic party is making no special effort,
not resorting to clap trap and electionecring
schemes this season, but appeals to the
REASON Of the people. The people are
thinking, and a great change is going OIL il
the public mind against the imbecile Ad-
miiistration now controlling public affairs!
Let-cvery man stop and debate seriously in
his own mind before be votes. 1t is a Sc
rious question that the people have to de-
termine. The simple question is: VIII
you vote for that party that advocates WAR,
without any attempt at negotiations For will
you vote with that party that is willing to
have Peace and extend the olive-branch in
order to secure Inion2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-05
An Original AbolittoniSt.

John \ Bingham is an original abolition
ist and boldly avows it. Abolitionism was
among h,s ii st lessons. He boasts of it, and
said in a sp. ech: Il think God that |
learned to lisp Ut my moth 4 knee.
Daniel Webster did not think so kindly cf
aboit;onism Many years ago he poke these
grophetic words:
If the iJc,aai Jmttics and abolitionists
ercr grt po,rer IN hen hands, they pW ore.
ride the Constitution, set Hte Sup enc C0uri
ut dcfaace, change and male htns to sui
hcnseLres, lay riolent hands on Hsa "ho df
fer nih them IL their opinions, or d1re ques
tioa Her dJuh6iHty. aud fnly btnkrupt
the countly and deluge It 'cih BLOODF
Fellow citizens. they have done all these
things, and John A. Bingham is one Of the
most internal fanatics of them ALL Vote
against him and save your country from tho
further horrors of the continuance of such
men in power. Guernsey jeff
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-05
CLOSE Up THE

The time for discussion among Democrats
on minor questions has past the time for
action has come. Personal references and
views of policy must give way before the
patnuticani unanimous recommendation of
the COnyention, at Chicago. Close up the
ranks, then, and present an unbroken front
to the enemy. .F.. +....s
The contest before us is one that demands
Of every Democrat the utmost vigilance and
the most untiring exertion. We urge the
necessity of immediate and perfect organi-
zation. The campaign before ITS viii not
end triumphantly unless we labor to accom-
plish that glorious result
Victory will not perch upon our banners
unless we determine to labor for t. There
is no way of success but By ,cofk. and it is
the duty Of every man to do his rart We
have the right, and must maintain it. 1t is
our duty, and we dGre not neglect it. Sue
cess is certain, if we but put our shoulders
to the wheel and resolve it must come =
Where is the man that viii hang baol. now ?
Where is the Democrat that will desert his
post in this great struggle for constitutional
liberty? 1t is the last hope we have OF
peac0biy maintaing the rights of the peo-
pie, the only prospect of saving the shattor-
ed remains of our once great Republic
Who is there that will not labor in such an
emergency? There is not moment to be
lost; everything depends upon immediate
actjon--upon perfect organization, spirited
contest. The October election is next
Tuesday; it will be here before many of us
are aware of it, and unless we go to work al
once, determined to win, il may find us un.
,,roy,ornd
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-05
GREAT LIGHTS FROM BEE-
EF0Nre' GIDEYTY.

L
The citizens of Cadiz were greatly edif-
last week and the week before, by two ex-
positors on the present state Of the country.
Judge Cowan with great apparent gravity
and carnestness told us how happy and
ro.parOus we were growing under Lincoln s
ploasan. rule We were all getting rich,
rich rich! The country was full of money
and good things. That any complaints
were trtay unfounded. That we could not
do better than to continue the present hap
py state Of affairs four gears 1oager!i We
once Lizard of d fellow whose imagination
was so strong Tor weak that he could ma ke
splcndcd meal on nothing He got fat by
merely repeating the bill Of fare This is
fine taFkey--thls excellent chicken pie
these delicious oysters--this fine fresh but
ter-thisE fine coffee, and SO on We wish
we coula only do the same these times. -
But, Judge, our people are a little to practi
cal and too material, to iiye on ar. If this
prosperity exists, Judge, it must be kind
Of exclusive prosperity that nestles near the
throne, in fat Offices and fat coDtracts.-
Our laboring people cant see it, Judge. :.
They cant understand the philosophy of
growing rich, Judge, when thellr, wages are
only a trife higher than formerly. and any
J1lllH tilcy Gdb lin anu WCuI Will dNIltEG
fom H8,es. DO they believe this over in
Belmont, Judge or did you just give 1t for
good joke.
Ds1jonl, played Jokes at us too. lie was
a furiosIa warrior, fonder Of fighting than
eating; Mit left the army and come home to
tell the PEOPLE Of Harrison County how to
vote, and what immense resources we yet
have to put in the field for the purpose Of
abolishing slavery. "Why, said he, Har-
rison county can raise another regiment and
not miss them from the productive labor of
the county, We don't know whether he
meant that We had a regiment of hearty fel-
lows who ~ Rothitg or not. But we, sup
pose he did, This vas considered a good
}oke by tho Loyal Loagers, and the pleasant
fancy was histily cheered. He said seyeSal
other fiinhy things, and he too wound Dip
with ffUurth of July spread eagle about the
great prosperity Of the country under lin
coins prosperous reign, that the debt was a
small matter, high prices nothing aud the
DyU}twas really becoming quite popular
measure. And as Lincoln was the author
of all rleseRobds things we ought to be sure
and get,jbD,y years more sof 80 great pros
perityas NGnIe again Danfofd.m % "A 1sa
H d
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-05
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF
H. n OHIO .l.-1- Fl y
Dem. STATE CENTRAL Cow. Rooms.
L.. .........- ~

(fo, tr,,pIrS nl:o fln4 1pr I
Tbn nendn% o;t;r,,i 0tH, Gos, oootot te iotq 1;l
ubntfar IN .6.t os, ;s JJ - tel,.,e ,e,
w. ~ E'io ~ IL Si'i Ne"l w .o9
and Soo,rnJ tp tn .aItm ",,J', @ ~ teScLn
Tha autor '" ~, Wos,, ''i' soYi ~
antnhor % tbnnnb -" namGnoj SpIa tn1 t III 9aS ..
Statn and tiy Tn,5,t, oorneu w. SS c,ioiGo 10y q
49, ,; " no.osaay nou ure.'T.lneS . au o-
W t "' pra;J"n,n me;I"r n.no u''SEs i'lI"ei'ce
Won I bor. T~ra.s ia;"o y 1'baealo', al., IL
vii L." Ui - oo t a,o ~ W s,iose,, W,i3
va" 'ottI'o' th ~ "1v ~ t.o ip'tSVro1 M anu
o,'0io S"n :" 'o m "ui,liS'ta.,o o,;J @ a. " isnls
tonco oni ~, 49, ..,,n w ',a III yya ~ my i,poIl
oe w., " aIe anu .Iiou eA Apo'1Ell1S
Gvo,t2 H., ""r"s - s.,"o pt";,oii ; u tle feu
T,ai nur I,ie.' tnI ~ oueccss ~ ''1sl 'iee Pre-
] savn,;, , and II son ,r'1st'i' LII m,n Ia .iiJ
s.;n,nlafo 70 ;n,npsoJ ',, e;n Hi'n J atlu
thn ,aat Sn.i e. i'Otoaed t ac'lS, anI eiiorI M ~
s;,,o ,H 50 Gr nn", ~ a,oYI,noGi nc ihc
rto ,c @ 20 NJ "y"1' 5nJ w. - p'sSune tio iol
lont oot;yn Il, a"j .&o"o & tononva ,,o i4s
Thnv % o,.o dato,; '" tiorouSny ois1,,iAou
snocoed mice ,mvu nn', on eoto0o' ~ e .Iioy nla
Ianso,, of Js ,Ia 9oa ."0"'X W. ~ iuit abpie- R
ants ,.u,i IA ~ .nT H c"y" wy appeai W 1'ell-
oha, '.a.;.,,,. u WY ioNe .iiG coui'ry anu l's-
,sv't.,'o' t, ~ aiu III a'er'iis sqcl "t'e ." ca
'''T"n9; Tot avor, ,,,ao e..,,, az. H. e,..r
c seNs I'o, |,s n1"sn ah, IJD". uss 10y Jg;" Wmf
se no o,, ot ""ee0y ~ In eii9i.S,
h iao. "o d hr..Ie @ " on,:Iw ,llias wiiici
;nanence comhnnd v;th ~ uai aato elo f 1aani aa
SViieG ,i WIN ue eaIl aT'ioh VI ipca
tbn nns Tnto. y, n,1la nv aui. s.le,,s' ~ M -
la tns p;'' Nre,hg, NaVig "a Hc.ooer 9ecres ,@
Tx y ,e"J fGS.g ,;,,,,, - tso.enspe'
cY a"d co,rni to ms i,fs o ,,,,p IoLl ~
.1 "a anu omn@gs Po,tg rom power, ana re-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-05
ANpTEEER EsRAEy.

Those who have escaped this draft may
hold themselves in readiness for the next
one. Provost Marshal General Fry, has
announced to Gov Seymour that all sur
plus men would ''be credited to the next
draft" So, then, we are already notified
oficttlly tina It another draft is is to take
place. We have just furnished by CON
scription or volunteering five hundred thou
sand men; making teco Dsillion and a haT Of
men since the war begun And the end is
not yet Should Lincoln be elected, ne will
consider it an endorsement Of his acts, and
will not hesitate to call for the last man to
free the negro. 1t is generally understood
that he will call for another,draft before the
end Of the year, perhaps just after the cleo
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-05
ARH Y0E READYi

We arc within few days of the great
October election, the result of which will DO
MUCH towards deciding the contest for
President in November.
Have the Advisoy and Campaign Commit
teenlen Of the respective townships fulfilled
the object Of their appointment?
psas" Are their Townships properly organ
lied?
~IaHave DOUBTFUL VOTERS been
visited aud reasoned with?
Geau Has the pressing necessity Of trying
\ CHANGE Of Administration been kind
y but pcrsistcntly urged in every ncighbor-
hood
g9y'TIas the fact that the civil policy Of
Mr.. Lincoln has failed to draw back into
the Union the Iiopic Of any State whose
tcrut0Iy has been occupied by our triumph
ant armies, been brought to the thoughtful
attention Of sincere and dispassionate men
Of the Opposition? 49,.
BE-, Have the Committeeman prepared
for Use ON election day, a new and. complete
alphabetical list Of all democratic voters in
their Township? ...,
Aaa Have they guarded against imposi.
ton by pnparinga timely list of Lincolnites
who may attempt TO vote without possessing
legal qualifications? =
Es2o,llave they called to their aid in these
matters, two, three, six or dozen Of then
most EARNEST and EFFICIENT neigh
bors whose counsels may largely contribute
i'll securing that close concert of action 50
essential to success on election day?
Il any OF these matters have been ncglec-
ted, let them be PUT OFF NO LONGER!
Now is the time to guard against want Of
TIMELY PREPARATION and the conse-
quent modification over results which might
and ought to have been avoided The few
days which arc yet to pass between now and
next Tuesday If THEY ARE PROPER
LY SPENT, will exert powerful influence
towards carrying our State and Congress
sional ticket TRItIMPHANTLY! -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-05
pa5a1Ve wild give Mr.. Hatton ten dollar

Dayn'Ne wild give Mr. Hatton ten dollars
to show us copy Of the Southern G1ateiey-
acy, published at Macon, Georgia, which
has among its editorials or any where else, a
sentence like this 1.-THE master spirits
tVallandigham, White, Estep and Dona-
hue arc at work string them (the copper
heads) up to opposition. ..a. III
Mr.. Hatton stated in his paper last week
that he had a copy of that paper, containing
just such h sentence as the aboy, when he
knew at the time he made tho assertion,
that he was wilfully, maliciously and deiber-
ately lying. This is not the first time, Rich
ard that you have been guilty Of .torge,y,
and from your inclination to be engaged in
that kind Of dishonorable work, we do not
suppose it will be the last Bingham cause
must be very desperate when he allows his
| dog (as the st, Caifsyille Gazette terms Mr.
Hatton,l to do such dirty acts as publishing
such q, forgery as the above, at~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-05
w0Rn! WORK! w0RK,

Democrats and conservatives of Harrison
County, up and doing! On next Tuesday
the October election will take place. Let it
find you organized and ready for the fray!
Canvass your townships, talk to the wayer.
ing, and do all you can to insure Democrat
ic triumph in Ohio. We believe that the
abolition enemies of our country will be
overthrown at that election, Let every
Democrat anl conservative -every. man who
loves his country-do his full share toward
accomplishing that result, 10 work, every
one! and rest not until the going down Of
the sun of the llth Of Octoherl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-05
DEMOCRATS OF HARRISON.

The llth of October is election-day, and
is rapidly approaching, We beg of you by
every consideration that man holds dear
as you value Liberty; as YOU hope for Peace,
as yQp love Union, as you want peace tran
guilty and quiet around your own fre-sides.
to turn out to the polls on election-day. Ii
we show bold front, and our enemies see
that we will not cover or shrink from the
responsibilities Of freemen, We may yet save
the Republic Let every man, therefore,
be at the polls ...tt '
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-05
Bingham i'm favor OF Negroes
Voting.

John A. Bingham is one of the most ul-
ira ncgro-lovers in the country Tie is not
onlyin favor of opening wide the doors OF
Ohio and allowing the tide Of negro clni-
grafton to pour in, but he is in favor of ne
groes voting He said in speech in Con
gress, April II, 1862 see G'oJe part 2,
page 1899: ......
" ." omaot as Fe1rrui legislators pre-
cent Hie exercise ct' the right to Mofe by The
coioyml citizens II = Rights, even
political rights, are insepcrable from man
hood and citizenship, and are in nowise de-
pendent upon compleciom, or the accident Of
birth. -.s ....'
Every imam opposed to negro equality and
the right OF negroes to vote, must cast his
vote against John A. Bingham, = Gu1mscA
Jef. ---.---.- ,------..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-05
JUST BEFORE ELEST6ON.

Just before every election every year the
Abolitionists tell us the rebellion viii be
crushed in three months, "and lust after the
election we HAVE HEAVY DRAFTS
1t is part Of Abolition policy to continue
themselves i'll power to say they will crush
the rebellion i'll three months. They have
had four gears u fpowr; they have not put
down the rcbellion--thcy don want to but
it down till they free the negroes! The De-
mocracy want to get power so as TO restore
Itdcc without reference to the Mut7ts of the
negD. They want Union under the Con-
stitution. ...... ... 80. h.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-05
He Helped 10 Bring on the war.

: John A. Bingham, by his lmt1alnmatOry
speeches in Congress, by his recommepda-
ton Of that incendiary publication called
Helper's C,Sas, and by his eternal carping at
the people df the South and their institu-
tions, has done more than all the. people in
this District combined to estrange one one sec
ton from the other and to bring on, civil war.
In this he, has been co-laborer with Jeffer-
son Davis, Joshua X. Giddings,, Robert
Toombs, Horace Greeley, William +. Yancy
and Abraham Lincoln. No language could
he utter, none could he find, severe enough
to expiess his morbid hate of the Southern
people, until the publication of,that treason,
able and mendacious book, kown as Helper .
impending Crisis. This publication which