davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-29
SECOND DISPATCH.
WILMINGTON, Dec. %.

w fItt -.
The enemy's infantry attacked Fort Fish
err late last night They were rcpulsed with
considerable loss There was heavy rain
and wind through the night Prisoners re-
port the cath Corps of the Yankee army at
present under Butler
From our Wilmington dispatches it will
be seen that The Yankee fleet attacked Fort
Fisher about one O'Clock p. M. on Saturday,
and bombar,led it heavily until nightfall,
renewing the bonbardmcnt at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning and continuing it through
the day that under cover of the fire of the
feet the enemy landed an infantry force
above Fort Fisher, which attacked the Fort
on Sunday night and was rcpulsed.
Fort Fisher is situated on sand pit on
the right bank of the Cape Fear river at its
month. 20 miles below Wilmington. The
enemy, we presume, reached their position
above Che Fort not by passing up the river
where they would have been obliged to run
The gauntlet Of the guns both of Fort Fisher
and Of Caswcll Oh the left bank, bit by
landing on the beech east of the mouth of
Cape Fear river. The enemy having effect
ed a lodgmcni above the forts il is a serious
matter 1t will cost double the force to dis
lodge them that would have prevented their
landing.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-29
TaftlcuIa, HtteHlIUH PHlu 70
Wool Cmrding e. Cloth Dressing,
w 90 l.

Bought or taken IN exchange for manufactured
goods. ct the highest cash price: at the Factory.
Nav 5dwtfl JOSEPH SHIELDS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-29
VOtic.

DUBLIC Notice is hereby given, that the
i undersigned Referees, appointed by the Dis
trict Court Of the County Of Scott in the
State Of Iowa in pursuance Of an order q
the said District Court, entered on the Goth
day Of November, A. p. 1864. in cause
therein pending. in which William e. Car
m chael ct al were plaintiffs, and John E.
Henry ct al were defendants. will, on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of January, A. D.
1865. a. the hour Of o'clock, r. NJ, Of said
div, at the door OF the Court House. in the
City Of Davenport, expose and offer Cor sale
At public auction TO the highest bidder, tire
real estate hereinafter described. to-wit !:
Lot No. one %, and ten feet off Of the east
side Of lot No. two (2), in Green's Second
Additio, to the City Of Davenport, in the
county Of Scott, and State Of Iowa.
Tsrms Of Sale Cash, or . portion ofthe
purchase money not exceeding one-hali
thereof may, If the purchaser des.se, remain
secured on the premises for one year, bear
ing interest at the rate Of ten per cant pei
onnum.
CnAnIEs II. KEr, r.s.-...
JAnss GoLDsBUnY,
Davenport, Dec. 9th. 1854. dts
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-29

IN THE ESSING ROOM
By the almost unanimous notion of the parties
interested,
Christ0dOrO's Hair Dye
has replacedt' old WORKOUT inventions for col
oring the hair, which the better experience Of
years had proved to be ineffective and deleterous.
ouilke the compounds that
MAKE WAR
upon the health of the hair and dry up and con.
sumo the juices which sustain il. this mild. Renia
ana perfect dye is found to be vitalising a well
a. coloving agent.
CArast0d0rOss Hair Proservatfve.
available adjunct to the Dye. IA dressing and pro
noting the growth and perfect heslth u ths hair
sno OF ITSELF when used alone safsguard tha
protects the Rbres ffcm daoaI under a eIrcua
Ca, s Rg1Q a. ss4else .acsss. n. E
<sse u ~ ~ Agple1 y ~ e.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-29

Are the sources Of the deadiest msladies. Their
effect is TO vitiate all the fluids OF the body and
to send poisonous stream through all the chan
nels of circu lation. Now what is the operation
Of the Pills? They cleanse the bowels regulate
the liver bring the relaxed or irritated stomach
into a natural con dtion, and, acting through the
secretye organs uPoS THE HOOD irsRLF change
the state of the system from sickness to health,
by exercising Simultaneous and wholesome Ct
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-29
NEW HARDWARE STORE
u. A. DAVENPORT,
Dealer in Hardware, Iron and Nails Farm
ing Implements Of all Kinds

Shelf and Builders Ha-d,,a.. Pocket and
Table Cutlery,
IL Brady Street, betwect I rort and Second
TVARMERS OF SCOTT COUNTY AND BUILD
u sRs generally, are particularly invited to cal
and examine my stock Of goods before purchas
ing elsewhere. Quick slles and small
profits is my motto, ond intend to carry /
out All goods warranted just as represented. :
Rsmembe. the u!asa and give q call.
az A nAvENPOR~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-29
GEO. DEmER,, 4 ~ y. ;,
The following splendid =. n>--
Watches, Chains, Gold = 1A
an1 Pencils.
&C.. Ac.. Worth $500. D,

S9c.s SNc.s WOrJh 40OOe 900
To be sold at ONE DOLLAR each. without
'egard to value and not to be paid until vow
Inow what ron will receive.
100 Gold Hunting Cases Watches. .csch eloO
100 Gold Watches ca
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-29
PROM GEN. TnoMAs.


Dispatches from Gen Thomas represent him
still i'm pursuit Of Hoods broken and disor-
ganizcd force
IiEADQr iRTERs Pulaski Tenn.
IL Mi G,u. H. w. HtYsck, CHG ri SeF :.
have received the following dispatch
from Gen Wilson:
HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY CORPS. BE-
yOND PULASKI. Dec 25.-There seems to
be little doubt that the rebels have gone to
B;inbridgc. eight miles above Florence.
fearing a flank movement from Stevenson,
Ala. Two corps of STARTS and Lees
army are on tho road to lexington
Cheatham went towards Lawrenccburg,
striking the old military road eight miles
below Lawrenceburg. The people say the
rebels ale suffering immensely. Buford's
wound is said to have been quite severe
\ Nh. Coates says the Colonel commanding
the pontoon transportation told him he
was going to cambridge, and left here on
Thursday morning. Cheatham's ammuni-
ton transportation of Is or 20 wagons
was abandoned here. The mules were put
in to help the pontoons along.
"Cen Lee was severely wounded in the
foot in the fight at Nashville His corps is
now commanded by Stevenson The reb-
els have lost 1S Generals killed, wounded
and captured since they started North
They acknowledge GS pieces of artillery
lost
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-17
Ths FIOrlda...Her Eseape and 81.

fParis II Cd 2s) Corr8spondence nfthe London Army
and Nagy Gazette.
For many months the Florida lay ia
Brest harbor, undergoing repairs; and,
though she has long been ready for sea,
could not put out. being in want Of
hands Great difficulty was experienced
in getting men, az the English market
was almost closed by international law
The old hands had departed guuwale
down with plumber, but they were either
unable 70 get back 70 the saucy craft az
Brest, OF had shipped for another port
Complete at last, but with the Kear-
sage closely watching her, the Florida.
after trying the power Of her engines,
waited an opportunity Of giving the
Federal cruiser the slip A few days
ago sho left Brest during a fog, and
without being perceived The next
day the Kearsage set of in pursuit; but
the sea is wide, and the Florida has
good heels La france assures It's read
ers that before leaving Brest the cap
tain Of the Florida called the crew at
aud told them that be had agreed 70
meet the Federal vessel outside French
waters, and to try conclusions with her.
According 70 La France, this determir-
alton on the part Of the skipper was ~
ceived with cheers By the crew. How
ever, tho statement Of La France Is i'm
probable, for the Florida's duty is 70
damage Uncle Sam in his pocket, and
not TO run the risk Of a single combat
with frigate even Of her own size. The
Florida and her depredations viii soon
be exasperating New York and Boston
She has been fitted for sea in French
port. and was even allowed into an I'M
perial basin BY tbs Brest authoriiies-
No stir appears 70 have been made Is
vet by the Rsppahsnnoek At Calaia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-17
Your aGecEonsse sister,
LIZZIE A HosEEs
pIssAr1grAcrIox oF ~ soLpIEks.

A soldier writes TO his wife from
Camp near Jackson, February :, 1864, 70
in this iuelorious strain:
"The citizens and soldiers are in great
confusion here. have seen great
many soldiers who say that they aro
agoing home soon. I think that this
war will soon end, unless the soldieTy
should become more satisfied. DO not
know what may be brought about 10 re-
cOnciie them. ! think the thirg is
nearly wound up"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-17

Quilp paid a wit the other day 70
one OF the great coal mines Of Pennsyl
yania. and on reaching the bottom Of
the long, steep plane or slope up
which the coal Is drawn IN cars from the
Dit, inquired Of one Of the woFkmen
there If bis position was not danger
Gus ono; You'd think %, sir, i 700
had 70 stand here With your pick al
day - By Jovei-" said Quilp, " I
wouldn't stand there q minute, If bad
my pick /"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-17
g4aallrille 4niuu.
TERMS OF STRSCRIPTIAN

WM. CAMERON 4 CO., Publishers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-17
10 IDYERTIsZRs IN DETAIL,

MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VIII be charged at the usuA advertising rstes.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES.
For State Officers. .....................SIO 90
FDE A0tAiitA o "
We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
shove rates to which We bind ourselves strictly to
adhere VIM CAMERON, for the Union.
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dispatch.
EAsHyuLF, TESN., July Is, 1858.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-17
5000
ACRES OF LAND
FOR SALE.

WE have for sale 900 ACRES OF VERY DE-
w SIRABLE TIMBERED LAND, located in
CheathaIn County, on Tumbull Greek, and near the
Nashville sad Northwestern Railroad, 25 mice from
the city Of Nashville. This tract Of land IS wei
timhered, with poplar and other timber suitable for
building purposes, AMI is possessed Of the hncst
water power IN Tennessee, rendering it admirably
adapted for the establishment Of a SaE-Nlil-
Those desirous Of engaging N the Lumtcr and
Wood business, VIII 6na IL 70 Be profitable invest
mont. About loo acres Is cleared and highly pro-
ductige and no place in Tennessee j. better adapt
ted for Orchards and Vineyards. The whole tract
has been surveyed ard suh-divded into tracts Of
l2s 70 So acres. A plot can be seen az or Office
TERNs.-X cash and the balance on circuit q
one and two years.
ID EsIDENCE in Watkins Grove, contslning G
II rooms. Price, $500.
ID EsIDENCE in Watkins Grove, containing 4 or
II rooms. PTiee, s. 90.
II EIDENCE on Cedar street, containing rooms.
IL Puce, $500, bali in Planters' Bank
EsIDENCE on North side Cumberland river,
IL % acres Of land. This is p magnificent house
and fine Garden Land. PEce, Sz5,o0o
A FINE FARsI. miles from tho city. l57 ceres
a Of Land. magnificent House, built b the latest
s;Jt9 of architecture. Prce, sJ,oVo u uod OF it-
equivalent IA y. 5 curreDcy.
A MORT desirable piece oI Proper,y. On Broad
"A street, free from taxation PTice, 5000
A VERY desirable residence on Church street.
n Price, $4,000
TOUR COTTAGE RESIDENCES, noaT the Re
servoir. Priee, $50 esch
n EsIDESCE on College street, near the resi-
IL denos Of Isaac Pau, ESQ Price, $500
II EsIDESCE in Edgefeld, corner Of Spring and
IL Wetmore streets. Price, q, 80.
100 AcREs or LAND, - miles from the
lUU city, uBiuproyed. Puoes 500 Ter acre.
WE have also. 20 vacant Lots in Tie city and
w subarbs for sale and lealse.
For particulars, apply -
VI. MATT BROWN CO,
Ea.si Estate and Ge1leri Business Agents,
Mar lin No Il SieifJ 7tfs7'-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-17
sale Of valuable Clty and EdgeaeId

Property.
DY virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed to me on
ID the 18th dsy Of September, 1850, by George
". Hitehings and wife, MelissaJ. Hitchugs and ono
supplementary thereto, executed ~ the same par
ties, the lst day Of October, $780, the first regis
tered in the Registers Office Of Davidson County,
Book No. u, pages 30 and 236, and the second
registered IN said Office Book No. 81, page I'll and
for the purposes therein mentioned, tO-Wir: To Sc
cure the payment Of debt due 20 A. NJ. Waddeu,
I VIII, on the sd day of April 1861, at the Court
House door in the city Of Nashville expose 20 pub
lie sale 20 tho highest bidder for cash, the follow
i.lg described resa estate, situated in the city Of
Nashville and Ed3eheld, the first bounded as FOL
lows, to-wit Being Lot No. 50, IN the plan Of the
city Of Nashville, beginning 81 the northwest cor
ncr OF lot owned ty John 7. Erwin, trustee, on
Gay street, running then westward with Gay street
ninety (90J feet, thence sOuthwardly parallel 70
Cherry street seventy (70 feet 70 tho corner Of r.
5. Smells lot, thence eashYGFGly with SHELLS limo
ninety 900 feet 10 the corner Of said lot owned Iy
John F. Irwin, trustee, thence northW8roily with
his line serenity (7O feet to the beginning, and be-
ing the same that was conveyed to said Hitchings
by r. N. Reynolds, by deed, recorded IN the Reg
isteTs Office Of DAVIDSON county, Book No. &c, page
42l, said lot has two tenements thereon, one brick,
fronting 4o1& feet on Cay street, the other frame,
fronting 70 y feet on said street. and viii b sold
separately 70 suit purchasers. Possession cannot
be gwen, unless 10y agreement vtth tenants, until
Christmas next.
Also, at the same time and place, and upon the
ssne terms herein before stated if the proceeds Of
the first be not sufficient, ] vii sell the following
described premises: One lot IN Edgeheld, tLEs-
tTlcf No. Isl the north side Of Cumberland rver
adjoining Mary Ann Caldwell end Others, known
and aescrbed as Lot No ,, Containing two and one
half acres Including the street alley on each SIDE
and beginning az the northeast corner Of Lot No. p
in the middle Of fhe Vaughan Turnpike, and run
ming south - poles 70 the middle Of street 50 feet
VIDE, thence east poles to stake, thence north 20
poles 10 the middle of Vaughan Turnpike, thence
west 10 poles 70 the beginning, being the sae con-
veyei 10 said Hltehings by deed, recorded 10 tho
Registers Office Of Davidson county, in Book No.
g. page 40. The Above property vii be sold with
cut equity Of redemption, and with sll right Of
dover waived and deeds made 20 purchaser March
-, 1864. ABNER TURNER, Trustee.
EDwARD II. EAT, Attorney for Beneficiary.
Mar It'd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-17
.ArES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
tTES LrEs on LESS 10 CONSTITUTE a soUAREl
] Square, 1 day, 81 OO-eaoh add1 insert'n, 50 50
week, CO. square, ! 50
3" so 9eo
month, 600 $50
900 40
l25o 500
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-17
United States Of America.

"HEREAS, on the 18th day Of February 1894,
w an information was fled IN the District Court
Of the United STAKES for the Middle District Of Ten
nessee, by Horace II. HARRISON Esq, Attorney Of
the United States for said District, against copper
rollers lot OF iron pipe, lot Of iron scraps, small
oastlron furnace, and LOT Of small wooden rollers,
lawfully intervening for their interests therein, al
legiB9 that said property seized by Charles a-
VS. N sold District on land forfeited 70 the Uni
tel States for causes IN said Information set forth
and alleged 70 be true, and praying for the usual
process and monitor
Nov, therefore, hereby give public warning 10
al persons concerned in interest IN said property
70 appear before said Court, at the Federal Court
Rootll in the Capitol at Nashville, on the 81 Mon
day in April next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, then and
there to fnterpose their clamJ and make their ale
cations +. Z. GLAsCOCk,
U. 8. Marshal FOX tho Md Dist Tennessee.
Mar I6-23t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-17

Interesting Details Of its Movemcnts-300
Niles Of Railroad, 80 Mills, 1900 Bales
Of Cotton, 25 Locomotives and 100 Cars
DESTROYED 500 White Prisoners and
Orer 10000 Negroes taken.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-17

Liberty with other peoples money Is
a very common sort Of generosity. IN
Gle Sam helps . great many ioifs 20
tbat Kind Of virtue, about these days
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-17

The New York Times has discovered
tbsf tbe-s i q want Of common sense
= conmesA This win astonish ne
country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-17
q. S. Christian Commission.

NOR RENT-A Frame House, suitshle for q small
store. For particular apply - the ofice q the
Nashville Wood Ocnpauy, - College strecs, BE-
tween Church and broad, %
ERNEsT u. BE9lENT, Az.
w ANTED-By the Nashville Wood Company.
w 1900 Cords 81 good Ash. Hickory and Ma
plc Wood, cut or IN tie tee, within tFeniy miles q
Nashville delivered ca either hsnk 81 tie Cumber-
land. OF IN easy hauling distance, for which literal
ppoe VIII BE psid Inquire a. Tho oise, Is College
street, between Church and Bread, q
ERNEST ~. BEMENT, Az
WTANTEr--By ths Nashville Wood Compsny.
w sou Wood Choppers. 70 whom hDegal wages
WI Dc pod, euLl sts1oo furnished, and TFOtscon
psFSers l9sen- Apply 20
ERNEST n. BEaFENT, AEL
- colieSS street, bstEeen Church and Broad.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-14
The RnncnIn Cornered.

Mr.. FERSANDo WooD recently offered
a resolution, charging Executive buses,
and calling for investigation. The %rcsolu-
ton was promptly killed by the Republic
can majority. Why? II they had not
been fearful Of disOlosures--if they had
not been cognizant Of %iniquity, covered
up, which investigation would drag to
light-thsy would have welcomed the
most searching scrutiny. 1t would have
been a triumph to them, as honest and in
nocent men, conscious of the honesty and
innocence Of those charged with delin-
quency,to have said tot political opponent:
"Make the most vigilant and scrutinizing
search. We do not fear it. The result
of your investigation will only make mani
fest to the world our integrity, and there
fore it will establish us in the esteem and
confidence of the people" On the con-
trary they shrunk from investigation, just
as the pale aud trembling thief, recoils
from a search-wArrant, when he knows he
has the stolen goods in his cellar.
They know the disadvantage at which
they are placed by their defeat of Mr..
WOODS resolution. They know their re-
fusal to investigate is tantamount to a con
%fession of guilt. 1t viii be received by
the public as an admission of the truth of
all that Mr.. WooD has charged. The pitt
full plea of embarrassing the administra-
ton will not be received or allowed by
any man who is not a simpleton. Much less
will the silly and puerile resort of spelling
Mr.. Woop's name "Fernandoued,'
(which is the brilliant conception and de-
vice of one Of the loyal sheets, do away
with the dsmning facts, that high Rcpub-
lican officials are charged with criminal
delinquency, and dare not submit their
conduct 20 public scrutiny.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-14
mypocrlsy ON exhibition.

Never, perhaps, were 1.-THE only friends
Of orr brave boys in the field" in more
circulating p%orplexity, and consequent
trouble, than Just now, 1t is only a lit
tie time, since they put themselves on the
record against any increase in the soldiers
wages, although at the same time they
were urging, and will soon adopt a law,
almost doubling the pay of State officials,
on the plea that the Governor could not
''liye'' OF a salary of eighteen hundred dol
lars, and that the Auditor of State, would
suffer absolute restitution on sixteen hun
dred dollars per annum. And now comes
another copperhead suggestion, which
could only emanate from the "disloyal
enemies Of our brave boys in the field"
viz. to pay the soldier his monthly pit
lance in coin or its equivalent, instead of
deprecated greenbacks. This, it is, which
has put Black Republican hypocrisy on
exhibition. 1t exposes their dishonesty
to the whole world. 1t convicts them also
of the most lying defamation of the Demo-
cracy. Because, when Democrats propose
to do this simple act of justice to the men
who compose the army, the Republicans,
in solid mass, oppose and defeat it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-14
various Hens.

De ToCouEvILLE said "The negroes
may long remain slapes without complain
ing; but if they are once raised to the level
Of JresmeR, they will soc revolt at being
deprived Of all their civil rights; and as
they cannot become the equals of the
whites, they viii speedily declare them
selves as enemies" This is something to
think about, as it is the suggestion of one
Of the very wisest men oil modern times.
Admitting the wal TO be over, and the
negro free, we will then have to grant
them every right, social and political of
the white man. or-slaughter them.
There is absolutely no end to the Official
ties which must grow out of the Republic
can endeavor to equalize the white and
black races. 1t is not only at Richmond,
hat white men protest against this unna-
tural and most repugnaut attempt. Thus
we see it stated that a Lieutenant Colonel
of an Ohio Regiment lately refused his
hand to a Lieutenant Colonel of a Negro
Regiment. with the remark, al don't re-
cognize these Niger officers" What will
the Government at Washington do about
iia
Here are bold and outspOken words
from the Chicago Times, which ought t.
have been spoken in Ohio last summer
Referring to test oaths. ~furloughs, ant
other Republican machinery of fraud, thu
Times say ''The people will not sub
nit to the repetition of such fraud ant
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-14
THE DoorRINEs WE ADVOCATE,

aEoual and exact justice TO all men, Of whatever
state or persuasion, religious OF political;
Peace, commerce. ans honest friendship with all
nations, entaogliug alliances with none;
TAs suppori Of Ne State Goptf Hfacnft IN az hnr
rights ~ the most competent administrations for our
domestic concerns, and the snrost bulwarks against
anti republican tendencies
The preseryatono Of Tho general government ia it,
whole cOnsdt ltional vigCri as the sheet anchor OF our
peace A. home and safety abroad;
A jeslons care Of the right Of election by the peo-
pie;
pod by the sword Of revolution. whore peaceaoie reme-
dies are unprovided;
Absolute acqmescsnce in the decisions Of tho ma
iority, the vital principle OF republics. from which -
no appeal but 70 force, the vital principle and tthmedi-
ate parent OF despotsmi
A we'll disci piined milttis, our best reliance in peace,
ant for The dr-t moments ofwar, I'LL regulars may re-
The supremacy of the civil over Che military au'
thority;
Rconomy in the public expense, that labor may he
lightly hardened;
The honest payment ofour debts, and sacred pre-.
serVANon ofthe public faith
Encouragement OF agriculture, and as
it, handmaid,
Tina diffusion Of Information, and arraignmont Of all
abuset At tho bar Of public reason;
Freedom Of religion,
FHEEooS o. rHE PASS;
And 0nee ION Of psrsoa under tAs protection Of te IA
BRAs OoRFUs;
Aud trial 6ylurias impsrtislly selected"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-14

tyranny. They ought not to submit. So
surely as the day Of election will come to
the seperate States, so surely must the
election be fairly conducted, or there with
be civil war in the North. There will be
civil war. with proportions Sc vast and
awful, that the boldest will turn from its
contemplation, as the disombodied soul Te-
coils from the vision Of hell"