davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-11
VIM. II. McCREERi
B~rownvilIe, y
Literature, Art, Science, Politics, so
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The pioneer Of American M0nthlies vii
be known as the
1TO3TB

ANTOUNCEMENT.
The pioneer Of American M0nthlies vii
be known as the
NO3TD
A ATIoNAL MAGAZINES OF LiTERATUA
SCIENCES Politics, n SOCIEll
I Will be The aim Of the present cgniuat
10 81 'ain its fermer prestige. bar 70 ezer
Of re eTs, and make a. a welcome CUES
AneriL household. With this view, rc
peuse " be spared in scouting the hie1f
taient. TO None on this side OF the Abe
both hennis. heres
Although a literary Magazine, Il vii
from boldly discussing the great political
the day. free from al party bias. j. W
among its miscellaneous contents. Eotea
events, reviews Of new books, aud HieiA.r
tits, musical and dramatic gosstPj hl --,r
Table with which TIE readers 81 'OLD
been so familiar, viii be monthly ~
choicest literary viands the market can s-Ff
II is thu hoped that even uC1der the ~
huences OF a proCtTected war. the VettiN
the United States viii reap, IN IFS ne"
cbaracteT. a pledtiiuI harvest Of suOs1-iP
Class monthly. winch It has held for more W
TERMS.
One eopv. three dollars a yeaT IN advan1
prepaid. To the Army and Navy, two doL-
eopies. -FOUR Dollars and Fifty Gents. Ihn"
Six Dollars aud Fifty Cents.
The KniCkerbOcker and any other s. ILL.,
be sent enc year for Four Dollars and tln!
subscription must be e direct TO The oH'
IectOrs are employed m
single copies viii BE sent to any part o.
states or Canada, postpaid, on receipt o.
cents. so,-g
Back numbers may be obtained On apphel"
or in sets. -shD
New 50 subscribers viii be supplied VIZ
-umbers OF the new ssries grstuitOusly-
AdiscOuBt Of ten per cent hom these ]
,l1oweJ to persons sending clubs Of TENOR
scribers. NI
All communications should be addreSSet
KINAHAN- COR&WALS
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-11
Dyscn,ery, DiarrhGn, Relax, Worms.

Your Pills have had q long trial in my practice,
and ! hold them in esteem as one of the best apeTi-
ents I have ever found. Their Alternative effect upon
the liver makes them an excellent remedy, when
given in small doses for bilious dySeRteTy and GiGr--
ThRG. Their sugar-cOating makes them very ac-
ceptable and convenient for the use of women and
children.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-11
a ForraTding NercbGlt Of Sc. LOUIS, Fe6.4

DR.. MEF" YOur Pills are the paragon ofall that
is great in medicine. They have cured my little
daughter of Ulceious sores upon her hands and feet
that had proved incuTable for years. Her mother
has been long gfieVousiy afflicted with blotehes and
pimples on her skin and IN her hair After our
child was cured, she also tried your Pills, and they
have cured her. ASA MORGRlDGE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-11
THE HORACE WATERS MODERN
IMPROVED OVERSEEING BASS
FULL IRON FRAME PIANOS

are Built Of the best and most thoroughly seasoned ma
t~eria,s, and Will stand any climate The tone Is very
deep, round, full, and mellow; the touch elastic
Each Piano warranted for Eve years Prices frem $50
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-11
THE MOTHERS' COMPANION.
coon FOR MAN AND BEAST.

For sale BY all respectable Druggists and Dealers
Prices Of the Eminent, % cents, so cents and 81 a bot
lie, A one-doIlar bottle contains as much Iinimsnt as
eight twenty-fvecent bottles
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-11
Dyspepsia: Heart Disca.,, Fits, Epf

Many remarkable cures OF these aitc11I
been made b. the Alternative power Of idsm
1t stimulates the vital functions into yig0.8ri
and thus OyeTcOmes disorders which w1I8a
posed beyond It's reach. Such a remedy 3
been required by the necessities Of the Fgf
we are confident that this VII co for tlaA
madeleine can 10
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-11
. Ayers &
l2HAg%

"
Are you sick, feeble, and
complaining? Are you out
of order. with your system
deTanged, and your feelings
uncOmfoTtable?Thes symp-
toms are often the prelude
to serious illness. Some fit
OF sickness is creeping upon
yOu, and should be aVerted
by a timely use Of the right
remedy. Take Ayers Pills,
and cleanse out the disOT-
6ered humOTs - the
blood, and let the fluids
. move OH unObstructed in
health again. They stimu-
late the functions Of the
hoGu into vf-nrCTra activity
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-11

Watches, Chains, &c, &c,
WORTH S3OO,OOOO!
TO be sold for one Dollar Each, without regard to value
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-11

SOnD By
WIN. II. MCCREERY, BrownviIle.
g. A. BROWN & BRO, Peru.
Dr. Fl. GRAVES, Salem.
JOHN W. HOLT & BRO, Salem.
H0bT& SCOTT, Falls City.
LEWIS & SHEPHERD, st. Stephens
EASLEY d SHERER, Rulo.
vS-n8-Iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-11
pr.pepsia. rrnpuritr of AZ BIood.

AIOH1 ACVs = 7 . LAtAtL3' LNoIW . AUDtNt NHNICWl
Boston.
Dr.. AVER: 1 have used your Pills with extra
ordinary success in my family and among those | G
called to visit in distress. To regulate the organs of
digestion and purify tie blood, they are the very
best remedy l have ever known, and 1 can conf
IDENTITY recommend them to my friends.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-02-11

ST. A~nfhOuyss Fire, Roee or r-
letter and Sait BacHsn, seaij

Edward S. Marrow, Of NeWbury, Ala
"a dangerous OU1ri0B tuBl0r on one of tl
in my family, which had defcd ali tie rg.F
could employ, hasat length been eomp'ee--
BY your EEtTact of SaTsapaTila. or
thought nothing but eXtirpatioa could aT-J-
but he advised the trial Of your sarsar1U.~.
last resort before cutting, and it proved -
After taking your remedy eight w~eeksn0s~r-
Ofthe disease remaiUs.U
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-21

FROM ssv. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Edits Of
shs Ency ysiopedis OF Religious knowledge, aud
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia,
Although not eisposed 10 favor or rcconmepG
Patent Medicines, III general, through dlstruat
of their iugrealsuts and efects, Yet know Of
NO sufficient reasons why n an may not tsstify
10 the bsnedts he believes himself TO have rs.
ceived from any simple preparation, in the Aops
thsth msy shuE connibute ~ the bsnski Of
Others.
do shis the more rsslIly IN regard 70 Hoof.
lands telmsn Blttsrs prepared BY Dr.C. n.
Jaek,ous q lhi, city, because l was prejudiss4
agalnsi shem Tor many year, under the imprss,ioa
that they scnlehy au alcoholic mixture I
am indebted 30 my friend. Robert Shoemaker,
Esq, for the removal Of .his prejudice by proper
tests, aud for encouragement to try them, whsA
suksring from great and loug sontinued dsbil.
ity. be use o three bottles Of these Bitten AZ
.hs beginning OF the prese 1t year, was followers
by syidsnt rsllef and restoration to = degree sl
bodily aud mental vigor, winch had not fsls
for slE mouths before, aud had almost despairsd
Of rsgsiniug, therefore thank God and ny
fliend lor directing mo to the use Of thsa.
JNEW TON BROWN,
Philadelphia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-21
Contslntabl

The low fling at the personal chsrsc-
ter, made by Holder, of tn. Mirror,
Marion, against Georss w. Crawford, 0
the "Indepeudent," ix contemtj0lc in til,
extreme, and none but low bred aud
vulgar scamp would be gully Of irIulE
ing in them.
q The one particular charge about GRAVY
forI's being guilty, whilst resident OF
this place. Of insulting q negro w,uch
and being cowhided for it, made with st
much gusto by Holder, is vithouts sls-
dow Of truth, and must be one Of Iiod-
der's own manufacture, for the purpose
Of gratifying his own ambition in the
way Of lying. Crawford, during his
residence in thi, village, always sustain
sjs good reputation, and no one ever
heard whisper against his moral charsc
ter He was never guilty of such act as
chsrged by Holder; and the report of
such a departure from the path Of moral
resttude by him, is something our ciC-
z"ns never heard Of until Holder, from
the lo'-bed Of his licouIiouS drsam-
ings, hatched it, and put it in shape to
serve his ends in yilfving the character
Of his contemporary of the tripod in
Marion, Crawford
Such unprinciped conduct upon the
part of those who conduct public jour
nails should meet, as t ey justly deserve,
the disapprobation Of all honorable psr-
sons of both parties.
Crawford's good name where he is
known, cannot be injured by such an in
formal lie; and il where he is not known,
it does, for the time, effect his reputation.
it will only be fsra little willis, as lies
will be found OUT aud come home with
crushing force upoa the heads Of their vile
perpetrators.
Bro. Craw ford keep 'atifr upper lip,
you can't be injured by such a balo faced
lie.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-21
tg w.never saw pre.tier case of the doc

| Wy We hoFer saw y prettler case OF the dol
with the n-kettle tied to his tail, barking, a
he runs by, at the warehouse grazing unconcer
nedly in the pasture, than is given in the folio
ing extract from jeff. Davis Presidential speesl
at Macon. Thus the bark of the "seccession P. ;
at the unnoticing General b."
Butler the beast, with whom no Commits.
soner of Exchange would hold intercourse, had
published in the newspapers that if we would
consent to the exchange of negroes, all Difficult
ties might be removed. This is reported as an
effort of his to get himself whitewashed by hol-
ding inter course with gentlemen If an ex--
change could be effected, don't know but that
might be induced to recognize Butler.
az5- The Charleston Courier, of October 3,
protests against the project OF arming the slaves
in defense of the rebel Confederscy. which
finds advocates in the Richmond Enquirer and
elswhere in the South. Waving all other OBJ
jeetions, for the present, the Courier says:
1--WE protest against any unusual or desperate
excuse the belief that we are in exreemities. We
Wehave men enough; weneed only toput them
n the right places. Japhet and Shem con and
will maintain their birth rights"
The birthright of Shem and Japhet is, accor
ding to the Courier, to do the fighting, while
Ham raises the corn and pork with which the
fighters are fed
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-21

Not a hundred miles from the village of Ca
rey, in the State of Ohio, there resides a noted
M. D." who, since the tist shot was fred by
Southern traitors and rebels, has been in favor
of vigorous prosecution OF the war, and advo
Gated war, as the only means of settling this
matter, He has, since the war begun, been III
favor of drafting to I'll up our armies, aud grow
led piteously at Congress, for passing the law
excmpting man on the syment OF $500, and
said it made the wara roor mans war, &C.,
that II he was drafted he would 90, as every
loyal man ought to. In thecourse of time, this
obnoxious law WAS repealed, and Uncle Samuel
called on his nephewS TO enlist, ACQUIRING them
that If they did not do so by given time, the
Doctors plan, j. e. the draitiug machine, would
be put in motion. This part suited our friend.
When solicited by his fellow citizens to eontri-
butte mouey to hire recruits to clear his district
from the draft, ho promptly decliueu, declaring
that drafting was his fayorite way Of filing up
oar armies. On the Goth day of September,
lo64, the district wherein the Valiant Doctor
sides, was drafted, and he drew capital prize.
On being informed Of his good luck, he seemed
to b highly pleased and said repeatedly that
he would not give man over 20 cents to take
his place. He seemed to he in great hurry to
don the blue. He made two trips to Lima, pre-
vious to the appointed time for drafted men TO
report. His friends, Of course, expected to see
himreturn on a short furlough, dressed in blue,
(and had prepared to shed their teara, douhtless)
but to the surprise Of all he returned dressed in
black and bearing in his pocket, a long fur
Tough. The officials az Lima, seeing no reason
why he should not serve his country. Hequck-
" raised his bid Of Is cents to something over
(Sl090) one thousand dollars, and found an
alien who took his money, and now represents
him in the army, Alas, for the Doctors pluckl
Within the past twelve months he has been q
strong war man. highly in favor Of the draft.
and po money exemption, proud to be called a
Black Republican, for emancipation, confsca-
ton and sXterminAtion of all rebels North or
South. He hiss freed himself from the draft,
and now avows himself a supporter of the great
American huabag. Little Msek., fer Presden-
Nv N''N ~N'A''At1 o'NN''N"' iiN NAitci Aho"s vi
several eases where persons have their minds in
regard to raising recruits by the drafting ma
chine, but knows Of no cass that is psrelell with
the Doctors case in other respects II be CONT
pounds his medicines, and is not more consis.
tent than he has been in military and political
matters the past year, methinks his patients
would act wisely to call for physc, should
they need voblit, aud Dice versa should they
need phys,e. More anon. o. n. q.
October 18th. 1854.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-21
MAJOR CENTRAL HOOKER .

Major General Hooker undoubtly BRAY,
and noble General and often termed the "Ney'
OF the army. in we'll known skeptic of Genera
McClcllan'S ability and policy But for Nc
Clalan, General Hooker declared Richmond
might lave been taken; and he ACQUIRED with
General Kerney in saying that the first granc
failure of the war was dueto the sheer incapacity
of General Mcclellan. "I'here are no copper
heads in the army" said General Hooker be
fore the Union League Of New York; .the sol
dierawill fight well, aud they will vote well
also At the beginning Of the war General
Hooker was Democrat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-21
General Hooker in Chicago

General Hooker was waited upon .
the fremont House, Chicago, on Frids.
night. by Committee of the Board o
Trade and a large number OF promlnsn
citizens. Colonel Tucker introduced th'
GensralI to the sssemblage. His appear
ance WAS greeted with tremendous sp
plause. When it had partially subsidized
he advanced and spoke substantially al
follows.
,,FELLow-C TIzENs OF CHICAGO: THAI
has happened to me tonight which has
not occurred to nae before during the pro-
gress of this war. have been captured.
! am surprised and !&kcn. Until my ar
rival here | hsd not the remotsst con
esption that my coming was to be made
the occasion for such demonstration
And, gentlemen, l return you my sincere
thanks for it. What little service l may
have been able to render my country on
the feld-whatever of sacrifices 1 may
have been called upon to make, are am
ply repnid by this manifestation of your
confdenc. and approval. | am sure you
do not expect a speech from noe on this
occasion. 1t is neither the time nor place
for such; and, above all, speaking is not
my profession.
"But, gentlemen, I cannot bid you
good night, without cougratu!atlng you
upon the happy and favorable auspices
uuder which we meet. May we not trus;
that we stand upon the threshold of still
greater triumpbs, and are rapidly near
ing the grand oonsummation for which
our sacrifices have been made and our
blood been shed? In conclusion, gentle
men, permit me to return you my heart
tslt thanks for the honor your demonstta-
lion implies. and bid you all a hearty
God bless you. Good night"
The General then retired. amid much
applause.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-21
MARION HARLAND,
TERMS OF
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR '65.
(From which there can be no deviation.)

(From which there can be no deviation.)
The following are the terms of the Lady's
Book for 1865, AT present, we will receive sub
scribers at the following rates. Due notice will
be given, if we are obliged to advance, which
will depend upon the price OF paper:
One copv, one year SO 90
Two copies, one year 5 80
Three copies. one year 7 so
Four copies, one year 10 90
Five copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person sending the club.
making six copies ID 10
Eight copies one year, and an extra
copy to the person sending the club,
making nine copies q 90
Eleven one year, and an extra copy
to the person sending the club, ma
king twelve copies 81 so
Additions to any Of the above clubs, 81 50
each subscriber.
Godey's Lady's Book and Arthurs Home
Magazine, will be sent, each year. ON receipt
of S4 so,
We have no club with any other Magazine
or Newspaper.
sB- fhe msney must all be sent at cne time
for any club.
sE- Canada subscribers must send "a cents
additional for each number.
Address l.. A. Cooley,
N E. Corner Sixth & Chestnut Sta. PhiPa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-21
S9)iseellaMeons STEMS.
applause

s9y" The voting of the Ohio Soldiers in the
Army of the Potomac stands about twenty-six
Union to one Mcclellan. This is the army
which idolizes its heroic young commander of
the gunboats
tY'- It is believed by the friends ofthe free
State Constitution of Maryland that the measure
will be carried to about 500 majority with the
assistance of the soldiers vote
CTF" Gold closed in New York Saturday
night at 2l7l2, 1t iuctuated during the day
between 900 and 2l4, there is formidable
Bull combination, but the advance does no
seem naturaI, ,..and the market is liable to snap
any hour
e58~ A memorial has been voted to Queen
Victoria from the Ayr Gown council, complaing
that people will persist in saying England when
they mean England and Scotland. Dreadful
attempt on the part of these Scots to control the
right of free speech. ....
cES- Secretary Stanton has gone to the front
to consult with Gen. Grant about the war esti
mates for next year tits said they will be
much smaller than those for the present year.
CT- Three shssks of earthquakes were felt
in the lever counties of California on Thursday
night and Friday morning. frightening the poo,
pie. but doing no damage.
e9F- Our dispatches from the Lower Mssis-
sippi give an account Of several highly success
full expeditions sent out from Natchez and Nor.
ganza into the adjoining sectious of Mississippi
and Louisiana. A considerable number of pris-
oners, and large amounts of live stock and prov
isions were the results.
sE The Worcester (Eng) Journal states that
Mrs Wood. the novelist. ssuffering from illness.
Mrs Wood, says our cotempcrary, "has over
worked herself, and we hope that q few months
rest from literary lsbors will enable her to take
up her pen again, and resume that high place
in our periodical lithraturi which we understand
it is her intention to abdicate for time.
ET A Mcclellan Club at Hartford,
Connecticut has very appropriately
taken rooms over copper warehouse.
g The yellow fever hs, broken out
sfrsSh in Bermuda. The panic is so
grss; tt. ,Iins parishes Lett their dead
unburitd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-21
oYTIxns.

Major General Warren, Ord, Wright. Birney
Smith and gilmore, are opposed to the election
of Geueral Mcclellan Major General Hum
phrcys (Chief Engineer under General McClel
LAM, Major General Mott Gregg, Torbert, Ora
ham, Hunt and Prince. who were once devoted
partisans of General Mcclellan, are now oppon.
ents Of his election.
The only Generals Of notoiicty that 60 for
General Mcclellan are General Lee. Crosk, Bile,
Price, and Peace a.anv-prce, and General Nc
Clellan himsdf. beside. one or two otll,r
play Gog. Gel.lIIls.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-21
MAJOR GENERAL KTRNEY.

Major General Philip Kerney was one of The
resi- heroes of the early campaigns. A gentle
man Of wealth, an officer of unriyalcd education
and experlance' he gave all his advantage anC
talents to tho war, and fell martyr to his caus,
at the battle Of Chantilly His end was EN-.
bittered by the reflection that he fell victim to
incapacity, which rendered the efforts of brave
men fruitless. In several wel-knovn letters he
wrote home that the campaign was "belong
fought by driblcts, that the army was "under
tAo cohtioi of imbecility or orsomething worse,
ana .hnt, soldier as he was, he could almost
wish he was back again to his quiet home in
New Jersey. One of his letters closed with the
memorable doclara tion, 81 tell you thal Nc
Clel0n is burned out" When, after the victory
at Malvern Hill, won while General Mcclellan
was on bourl the gunboat, the orbcr to retreat
to Hawisons Landing was received, Generl
Keney said:
a, Philip Kerney, an oldJoficer, enter my
solemn protest against this order for retreat; we
ought instead ofretreating, to follow up the
enemy and take Richmond. And in full view
Of all the responsibility of such declaration,
Isay to you all such an order can only be
prompted by cowardice or treason"
Geaeral Kerney was astaunch Democrat,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-21
a Ds-2oeAtic Record.

We append below a record of leading
Democratic Generals, all Of whom beal
LeSiImonysgainst Gen. Geo B Mcclellan
mud give in their adhearanss to the prin.
c'pIe. Of The Union party, and will, in
November, vote for that pure patriot,
Abraham Lincoln. for President. Let
tho honest members Of the Democratic
party. tead this record, and v5te accord
ngly:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-21
t Dis.rict-wm. 4. Yibl..k, D~n.

First District-wm. y. Eiblask, D@.
Second DiItrct--M. G. Kerr, DEM
Third Djstriat--Rslph Hill, Uaion.
Fourth Distrist--Jehn n. Farquhay Union.
Fifth District--Goo. ". Julian, Union.
Sixth Distrist--Ebsnezer Dumont, Union.
Seventh District--D. " Vsorhsss, Dam
Eighth Oistrict---Godlove S. Orth, Union
Ninth District--Sohsyl yler Coltsx, Union.
Tenth Dibtrist--Jos. Ii. Dsfrees, Union.
Eleventh Distrlst--Thos n. Stillwell, Union
Schuyler Colfax's majority in the 9Th
District is 1929 gain Of nearly 400
The ehsmy made most desperate fight,
and we're hopefal and Jealous. but the
Of Cofax and patriotism Of the
people were too much for them, Capt.
lfarquhsr made IN extraordinary run in
the Fourth Dist.ict, overcoming major
ity Of 2,48l. Ths Indiana delegation in
the present Congress z Democrats to 4
Union. This next will be Union to 8
Democrats. If the frauds charged against
Voorhees, can be established hs will be
turned out.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-21

From the Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor Of the
Baptist Church. Germantown, Penn.
DIR, G. N. Jaekson:--Dear Sir:--Psrsonal
experience enables me 10 say that regard ths
German Biters prepared by you, as msI excel
lent medicine. In efses of severe cold and
general debility, l have been greatly benefited
by the use Of the Bitters, and doubt not tAsy
will produce siniler effects ON other.
Yours, truly. WARREN RANDOLPH.
Gsrmsntova, "a.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-21
Frsn tie RH Jos. Il. Asnnard, Pastor sitAs

Frsa the Rev. Jos. IL. hennhrd, Pastor Of the
l0tn baptlst Church.
DR.. Jackssn;-Dear Sr:--1 have been frs-
queutiy reque.ted to connect my name with
commendaIi0I Of different kinds of medicines.
but regarding the practice IL out of my apprs I
pirate sphere, have in sll cases declined but
with clear proof in various instances, ans
particularly in M family, Of tho usefulness Of
DR.. Hoofland's German Bitten. depart f
once ffom my usual course, to express my full
convection, that for general debility of the sy,-
TEN and especially for Liver Complaint, it 10
safe and valuable preparation. lu some sss.s
it may fail: but usually, doubt not. it will be
very beneficial to those who suffer fron Ne
abovs cause. Yours, very respectfully,
]. H. KENkkRD.
Eighth below Coates Street, Phlladelpa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-21
MAJOR GENERAL BURNSIDE.

Major General Burnside a Democrat and Il
personal friend ofGenere Mcclellan, is known
as the author of the arrest Of yalandigham,
and the leader in several victorious campaigns,
Heis openly in favor of President Lincoln. and
opposed to tho election Of General Mcclellan
Hear him:
Would tnot be cowardly for us to say that
this rebellion canont be crushed, and theauthor
ity of the Government sustained2 There is in
such thing lying down of army, or cessation
of hostilities, until the entire authority of the
Government is acknowledged by every citizen
Of our country"