davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08
MORNING LEADER.
THURSDAY MORNNG, SEPT 8.
Increase I'm the subscription Price Of
the Leader.

Inerea Sc in the SubsettpI1On EHAeS VI
the Leader.
Two years ago the cost of white printing
psper was 81 cents per pound. Owing to
tho scarcity of cotton rags it has risen to
25 cents per pound, being an advance OF
17Oper cent. Labor, coal, ink, telegraph
bill, and every thing else which enters into
the cost of printing a newspaper has ad-
vaneed more than double in that space Of
time. We are therefore compelled by
sheer necessity Nto raise the price of the
LEADER to the following scale
We pledge ourselves, however, that when
the cost of printing materials goes down,
aur subscription price shall go down in the
saNpe ratio.
On and after Monday, September 5th,
tb LEADER will be furnished at the fol-
II ,uinv rates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08
DEyEOCRATIC NOMINATION.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Z.
The Democratic State Convention held
here to-day, nominsted ThOs. l. Price for
Governor. 1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08

The above is the scale charged in other
.. los. In Washington, st. Louis and
~ ,svilie daily papers are char5ic 80
oon.s per week to city .subaersbers, and
s12OOt. msil subscribers. In Detroit and
Chicago hey are charging mail subscrib-
r. s12oo. tor daily, and $500 for Tri-
eWeekly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08
WonIfn @qoda.

T ADIEs OF CLEVELAND,
We sre prepared to show yOu q superior
WHITE FLANNEL, ELL-WDoL, sREEIlHs WH0TR.
Also, good assoItnIsnt % KNITTING XARR,
manufactured Cor city trade.
SalesroOm, l07 Bank street.
aus oLEYELAHD WoRsfED 90,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08
FIFTH DISPATCH.

Especial to the Cleveland Leader.I
WASHINGTON, Sept Z.
The following has just been received at
the Zri6gre Bureau here;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08

CTEcINEATI, Sept. Z.
A salute Of 100 guns was fred at noon
to-day, from the Newport Barracks, in
honor Of the recent victory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08

The capture of Atlanta reminds the
Peace Democracy of "anOther joke"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08


FuBLIsHzD
aaIET, TRI- HEKKLT AZ WKKKEE
BY s. GOWLEE 8 CO.
ia BnRerior-st.
asm dpfstlsements.
READ THE LIST!
CRAWFORD. Huron couaty, Mica, Castor.
BALYs WOop. OssrhA, siivsr Berry Dish
Mi. METrIE KEITH. Cr.vrord,osun'y. OAia,
SILVER Ice Pitcher
Aw. sOODHUn, Akron, OHIO, silver Castor
Hu. &c MEzE, cruvofra, Pa, Silver Gard
80 y 3 = -'''' ''-'''
ca -s7AS-'' '''''--N1' NV
Qrg1 r.
Wine stand.
rs. DAVIS, cleveland, o. silver Butter Di.h-
ing Butter Dish
- - sr.-
49, s,,-.- ~. p..lst
Mr.. BAKER. Cleveland. o.. Breakfast Castor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08
aytrj adptrtistments.
LAKE SUPERIoR IRoS Co. OFFICE,
Marquette, Lake Superior, Mleh.s
Eanfer.ber ID Iaff

nVIDEND NoTICR.-A Dividend
il fOf THEE DOLLARS per share bss besn declared
by the Lake Superior Iron 'omprpy, payable on
and after the 10th inst q Stockholders resident
once of J. T. Greenough, Ira ls.or Agent, B, ston,
Mass. and 70 all others AZ tn Of6ce Of Messrs. Il.
B. futile Son, the Company's Agcn1s At Cieve-
land, Ohio.
by order Of the Board Of Dir, clors.
Use s. P ELY,
seps:lo9 Secretary and Treasurer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.--,,
IN Proposais will he received ct the ofice Of the
City Civil Engineer until Il o'clock NJ, Monday,
Sept 18th for building q stOnsware pipe sewer
in St. Clair street, west Of Wster street. lso ioT
building portion of the main sewer In Detroit
street.
Proposals will be received at the same time and
plaoef OF grading paving portion Of Detroit and
Center streets
Plans and specihcations may Be- seen st said Nm
zneer's Office aud paI Iticular Information OBJ
tanned.
The Board Of City improvements invite the
submissiou Of bids, reserving the right TO accept
or reject the same.
JOHN WHITELAW,
City Civil Engineer.
1,-,z c. -th 1874 asntT1R8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08

The Latest News
BY TELEGRAPH.
|
Last Nights Report.
Particulars Of the Battle at BeP.
ryVille.
THE ENEMY REPULSED.
Another Battle Imminent.
PARTICULARS OF SHERMAN'S
BATTLE.
FIVE COLONELS CAPTURED.
General Anderson Killed.
Rebels Destroy Large Quantities
Of Ammunition and 3. L. Stock.
EnIistments Going on Rapidly.
Dutch Gap Canal a Success.
New York Union State COnVen-
tiOn.
Reuben E. FentOn Nominated
for Governor.
Colonial Confederation Scheme
Official Dispatches from
Stanton.
The Draft Ordered to take place
Immediately.
Operations on the MisSiS-
Sippi River.
LATE NEWS FROM MEXICO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08
THIRD DISPATCH.
[spsoiaI to Cleveland Lsaasr.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. z.
Ex-Governor Kerner, of Illineis, has
arrived here on his way home, for brief
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-08
FOR CHICAGO

CITY OF BOSTON, H. McHENRY, Master,
win leave on Thursday, Sept. sth, at 10 A n.
For Freight OF Passage spply to
PELT06 BREED, Agents,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
FROM TIE SOUTH.

Fasting AND PRAYER.-The Confed-
crate Congress has adopted the following
resolution: ai5 t4a Ger p
Q That it be recommended to the people
of these States that Friday the 9th day OF
April next will be set apart and observed
as day of humiliation. fasting and prayer,
that Almighty Gsd would SO preside over
our public councils sad authorities, that
He would SO inspireoour armies and their
leaders with wisdom, courage and persev-
erance, and so manifest Himself in the
greatness of His goodness and the majesty
of His power that we may be safely led
through the war to which We. re being
subjected, to the attainment of an honor
able peace, so that while We enjoy the
blessings of free and happy Government
we may ascribe to Him the honor and the
glory of our prosperity and independ
ence. 4s,., .,H. "a
The Richmond Examiner Of a late date
says:
1.-The Yankee prisoners have alhbeer
supplied with comfortable outfit OF
clothing, forwarded from the NORTH
Notwithstanding their assertions to the
contrary, every artieleyof food or stitch oil
clothing. intended for the Yankees aHi
sent't to Richmond, has been delivered tt
them." aa f5il5 Gsf'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
Rebel Privasecr Captured.

New York, March THE Arago has
arrived from Hilton Heae with 20 officers
wounued IN Florida and 54 rebel deser-
ters.
Nothing new from Charleston. The
bombardment still continues with good
effect The rebels reply at intervals but
varely doing any injury. a'' - hai,
The supply steamer Bermuda is re-
Ported to have captured a rebel privateer
in sight OF Fort Plckens, after an exciting
chase. As e
All quiet at Jacksonville on the I'd.
Reinforcemsnts were rapidly arriving
and General Seymour's position was suf-
ficiently strong to repel any attack.
Flags of truce had COMMUNICATED with
the rebels to endeavor to obtain our woun-
ded who, fell into their hands, but the
request was refused The rebels admi,
their loss to have been enormous, some
setting 1t as high as 1000. $50 ",'t' i'ii =
Gen. Gilmore arrived at Jacksonville
on the GOTH
Rumors were af1oat here of the capture
of Newbern by the rebels, but they are
untrue.
Before 10 o'clock this morning quar-
ter of a million of5-20s We're sold on Wall
St., for Amsterdam. 1a +
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
ss- We take the following letter from

p9- We take the following letter from
the Washington Constitutional Uiaen:
NEW YoRK, Feb. 10. 1861.
Hon. r B. Florence Editor Constitutional
Union.
My DEAR SIR: Under the call of the
Conservative Union National Committee,
at its late meeting in Philadelphits Tor the
formation of "McCiellan Union Clubs,
a large number have already been reported
to the secretaryship, aud everything be-
| tokens rapid extension OF this effort to
every part of the country. CLUBS have
been formed in nearly all the wards Of this
city and III several of the surrounding
cities and counties Public meetings for
Mcclellan are being held and preparations
are making for great public demonstra
tion in this city at an early day.
| On all occasions, when the name of Nc
Clellan is mentioLel, the people are filed
with enthus siasm, such as does not exist
| fox any other man in the nation. These
publications are unmistakabie, and poiut
to Mcclellan as the peoples stanuard-
/ bearer, who. will lead US on to final yicte-
FRY over the enemies of the Constitution
and the Union. Amy party claiming to
be conservative, that fails to place him i'll
nomiuation, WILL in nay Judgment, fail to
comply with the plainest wishes Of the
people, and another deieaL will be the
result. The circulation- of his report will
/ open the eyes Of thousands to the mis-
management of the war BY the admins
tratibn, and at the salme time satisfy all
Of the military ability and states h,anship
| of Cen Mcclellan For such Il eandi-
date, opposed and malgscd as he has been
md still is by the ADMINISTRATIVE and its
.'ollowers, the popular enthsfsiasan will in
crease till the day when, through the bal
lot box, the country will, be rid OF ane uii-
patriotic Administration, and commence
a new life under the authority fthe Con-
stitution scrupulously maintained.
r. F. STEW Ems.
Secretary National Camnlittee!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
The Campaign .sspirit' . for
si's4aS92 1894

a "a
Every week We are receiving letters
from, our soldiers in hospital and field,
asking us to send them the SPIRIT, they
say they are loaded down with Abolition
papers, but they do not want them, they
want Democratic papers and home news
We always send them, our soldiers must
have Democratic papers.
s We want every subscriber to the SPirit
IN the County, to roll up his paper as
soon as he reads it. and send it to some
one in the Army. And to those who dc
not take it, we will say, We will send you
our Campaign paper for eight months
frsm the lst of April to the 1st of De
ee,nber, for seventy Eve cents, or mail i
Cor you to the Army. 6 9o'i
1t is the duty OF every Democrat, every
lover of his country to give his aid an,
influence, to place his local paper. in the
hands of our brave soldiers who are away
fghfing for their country they want t.
know what is. going on Mt home.1 The
opposition with that lavish expenditure
ef. money for which they are proyerbiat
IA pehtieal Uampaigns, are contributing
largely, Of their means, to tiood the
Gaisps with Abolition papers, tes prever;
the Iairsas vi the5 soldiers. We must
feht the poiiticai eue,ny with weapons
of: his own choice, and our triumph will
bescertain. -fff - at.s55s iz7lsIei ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
The Titan Destroyed.

NEW YORK, March -Washinst ton
specials state that the Titan, recently cap
tured; by the rebels, has been burned in
the Piankatank river. where she was fol
lowed by our gunboats to prevent recap
.ture. ..t,
The 1st and Sd corps of the Army Of
the Potomac are to be temporarily trans
ferred to the I'd, 5th and 9th corps, and
the commanders of the three corps will be
Sedgewick, Hancock and Warren.
The Tribune's Army of the Potomac
despatch says; On Friday Gen. Custa,
with, 800 men made a reconnaissance to
Ely's ford on the Rapidan and found only
the usual rebel pickets on the opposite
banks, A small portion of Custar's force
crossed drove the enemys pickets in the
direction of Fredericksburg, scented tht
country for several miles beyond the river
without meeting opposition and return
ed. r-l.,I.a- .t,.f.t.s.I..,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
Fremont Ina the Field.

We understand that the friends Of Gen
FREMoNT have determined to put Lim il
the field as presidential candidate with
out reference to the Baltimore Republic
IN Convention which is to meet mex
June. Already the German Republicans
have taken the lead, and their newspaper.
have put his name at the head of theii
eolnmns. A mass convention is to be
held at Cleveland on the tenth of May
next to give the Pathfinder formal nom
ination. This is an important movement
IN many respects. and may force Ere
mont upon the Republican convention, ii
the Lin oln and Chase war. results, as il
may, in killing them both off as presiden
tial candidates. tfltf- .,.,t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
b5Ffttt
The Responsibility

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Herald (wafJ says;
e"Thers is great deal of bad feeling
here over the Florida disastefi fEFJrts to
put the responsibility of it upon various
shoulders are being made. The friends OF
the President assume to declare that he
knewnothing ofsuchan expedition Geu
Halleck disclaims all knowledge ofit, but
it is plain, that Gen. Gilmore in under
taking it acted in pursuance oforders from
the President, for he issued an order di
recting that Mr.. Hay be supported in his
official mission relative to reconstruction
In Florida i.e8i.aiil.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
Another Democratic News
paper Office Destroyer by
AN Abolition Mob.

About twelve o'clock Saturday night. a
mob of soldiers aud citizens In Greeny,lle-
Darke County, in this State, assembled
in front OF the Darke County Democrat.
published In that town, and after firing
several pistol shots in at the windows Of
that Office, they threw, in yolley OF stones
aud brick bats, ,demolishing the Isl si, and
glass. They then entered the Office, and
threw the type out of the windows on to
the sidewalk, and otherwise did all the
damage in their power. They then turned
Observation-Disclosures the Offices of several
Democratic lawyers on the opposite. side
of the street, aud completely smashed in
all the windows II L .1lif
On the following morning the Demo-
.craey assembled to consult upon the ter
ribie state of atfiirs into which they had
been precipitated, and at once resolved TO
wait upon the leading Rcpuolica.ls .of tiiae Us
town and demand satisiaction for the out
rage perpet at;d, and the prompt prose
cut on of all the parties who participated
lii the riot, which riot the Detnocratic lea
dorsi have satisfactory evidence was CON
cocted several days before it occurred
The, notification was aecordingly served
upon the leaders of the party, Who weIe
assured that unless the riotersg were i'm
mediately brought to punishment they
would at once retaliate and destroy the
ifeenville Journal, the Republicae organ.
The leaders agreed to fulfll the demands
made upon them, and thus matters stood
up to yesterday morning, when our infor.
mant left Greenvillc There is consider
able excitement in the town, and much
apprehension entertained of further out
breaks. No arrests had been made up to
yesterday morning 49, s~os sg.f5ls
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16

~"The war tax will be one-seven-
teenth part of mill. Sam. Gdlto,oay.
"The war tax is already thirty-three
dollars on the hundred. "-Erchaage.
Is the whole hundred not mortgaged
for more than its amount? The predic-
tions of Mr. Galloway and all the "wal
orators were only made to deceive the
people. They knew better, or they die
not know anything. 1t was DIsLoYAl
to tell the truth at that time.--Csisis.
IF you want to know what the war tar
is, take ten dollars, go to store, and SCI
how much you can buy with it, levy mus
lin for fifty cents per yard, levy calico
for thirty cents per yard, two and hal
pounds of coffee for "a dollar, and every
thing else in proportion. This is par
of the war tax. +a,.f.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
& o lRE eT cnce the M. H
Chnrcll.

BALTIMORE, March 8.-The Baltimore
/ Conference of the NJ. e. Church in session
here to-day adopted a report by vote OF
48 against 10, in which they declare as
follows:
That we owe pledge of exclusive allie
glance to the government OF the United
States in war, in peace, and to its constl-
tutional administration in every depart
ment thereof, that we, therefore, affection
ately exhort our people who, by position,
kindred or interest, have been tempted to
synlpathise with those who seek the over
throw of this government to seek the
Word of God as above recited aid not
esteem loyalty thereby as optional or
matter. Of taste, sympathy or preference,
but one OF Divine injunction, and as In
volving the religious duty Of prayer and
effort for the restoration of our national
unity, peace and prosperity, or. In the
language OF the disciples to use all laud'
able means to- enjoin obedience to the
powers that be: that We will not receive
into the Conference or elect to ministerial
orders, either from the local or itinera
ranks. any man OF known disloyalty, tha
in, view OF the great change in the provi
dence of God, which is taking place in the
direction of Emancipation of the State
of Maryland and everywhere, We be
lieve the time is not distant when th'
| Baltimore Conference will no longer bt
embarrassed in maintaining the wei
known principles of the NJ. E. Chnrcl
upon this subject.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
Black Republican Party
T Dying. 1854 % f.

Representative Sehenck of Ohio offer
ed resolution in the Abolition Congress
ional caucus at Washington a few evenings
since, to throw off the Republican organ
ization, altogether, and to re-organize anew
as the '.Free Union" party. This met
With much favor, but was lor the present
rejected by vote OF thirty-one to twenty
eight The ''old organization, which
was started no longer ago than 1856, is
about dead. lnConnecticut it has kicked
she bucket and gwen up the ghost Here
st c;,llsait4elf .'Union;' but it is opposed
TO the glorious old Union that ,iuade the
Stars and Stripes worthy of respect
Hartford Times. Sos OH nJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
Peace Reasonable.

The recent Abolition State Convention
in Connecticut resolved 'that all PROPOSE
tions of peace with therebels" are treason
able. The Abolition majority in Con-
gress bave adopted resolution to reject
every proposition ofpeace from the rebels
even though they lay down their arms
and adhere to the Constitution in every
respect. Such, too, is the declared policy
of the Administration Thus, the posi-
ton of the, Abolition party is clear enougl
lit is war--interminable war. The an
nual resolve that the rebellion is about
ended, and that the war will close in {
few months, is worth no more now thar
it was in the spring st 1861.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
A WASHINGTON letter says:

GAN IMPORTANT MILITARY LAW
The House enacted bill to-day, of sig
nifcance. It gives, in substance, such a
State as Massachusetts,, with plenty Of
money, power to go to Florida, or South
Carolina, or Arkansas, and buy negroes,
in lieu of their own men, to serve as sol
diers for her. 1t is new sort OF slave
trade system; but, doubtless, it will fill
up the ranks of Massachusetts and sumo
other States. Indeed, under the bill, the
rich States will subsidize the poor States,
and the negroes in the slave States, while
the oor States and the poor slaves will du
their nghting."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
A Word to the Bcln Ocracy
s Os Monroe County. a9tFs

About tive thousand white refugees
Nom the Soutb--mostly women and chill
6re1, are arriving at Cairo, per month
heueless. penniless, and half naked.
driven from their homes by the desolatinS
rsvages of war, g war for liberty. 'H...z ...I
Win nothing bring this besotted Adj
ministration to reflection? Shall America
the pride and boast OF all nations, as the
hudsoft'sthe free aad the home Of the
BsaYep be trodden under foot. and ren-
dersd desolate for the sake of freeing the
negro, whose condition is made infinitely
worse by being made free? Must tie
South and the North be rendered desc
late, and cry of wailing and ndourning
go up from thousauds of hearts, for the
purpose of furthering the pecuniary in
terests Of few men in power?
"Whither are we drifting" should be
fhe spq uiry Of every honest man, and We
would say to all Democrats and Conserva- :
tivsss gird on your armor to fight this
ilionsfer-Athis wolf IN Sleeps clothing
this so-called Union Abolition party that
has brought about this state of things.
Organise Immediately in every township,
do not wait one for another, but 60 to
work, form your cluhs,r let the people be
fully aroused before IL is too late ''o2
The Campaign Of 1864 which will soon
open, wiz be the most important this
country ever engaged in, andpif the
Democracy would succeed, they must be
up and doing. If the Union Abolition
party should elect their candidate for
President this fall, through the supine-
ness Of the Democratic party, the country
Is ruined, your farm, your property will
Beworth nothing, it will be soborne down
BY taxation that you will be- obliged to
seek home in the far west, and your
property given up to the monied aristoc-
facy.. e is Eins9aI i1s.slo9 =
Already the Union Lsaguers are 4,
work in this county, and are trying to
form Leagues for othe overthrow of ouI
Government. Watch -thens-and to the
1lakss~arm we would say, you will have a
terrible awakening, the Union Abolition
party want you for a ''cat's paw, the
leaders are now chuckling in their sleeve.
satthoir hoped for success, but you may
depend or,it they intend to drive. aWher
stheybget up q County ticket, as they die
here last fall, where there is not ghos
of a chance of being elected. they WI
rputsyou on it, tesmake sacrifice of you
sHlthey had any prospect of success, they
,-whuid get on themselves, and you nigh
take back seats This is their party poll
cy, and we hope none of our friends. vii
be eulled by it. On that occasion al
though the .spaws" were badly & scortch.
: ed nary chesnut was Obtained
Now. friends let us go to work for the
Campaign with will battle for the Con
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
AOngstreet Again Advancing
on K,,oruHte-A Battle IN Less Than
Week Predicted.

New YORK. March 10-The follow
ing are extracts from the Southern pa
pers: L5li
The Bristol Gazette of Saturday states
positively that Longstreet is again ad-
vaHciHg toward Knoxville. eih sah
The Gazette advances the opinion that
in a week the great battle for the mastery
ior. East Tennessee will have beenfought
or the Yankees will have to retreat.
ATLANTA, March 7.-On Saturday
morning Humbs brigade of cavalry, at
| tackled the Yankees twelve miles beyond
ltinggold, and drove them from their posi-
ton toward Chattanooga. The ankee:
fled precipitately We lost one mar
killed, and took seven prisoners.
| 1t is we'll ascertained that the recen
Yahkee advance was made with the inten
tion of general attack. The enemy
were much surprised to find Genera
johnson in such force. There are NJ
present signs of movement on the par
of the Yankees. 5d
A special to the Appeai dated Macon
Mississippi, says the Yankees are al
across the Big Black. They burnet
nothing in Canton, They captured ant
carried off three officers of the Missis
sippi Central itailroad, and many negroes
aud destroyed provisions wherever iound
They burned many houses in the'coantry
The railroad is running from above t
within few miles of Canton. 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16

and the Union, ,it'may be the
last opportunity--if not improyed--you
win ever have OF publicly expressing y oul
opinions. Battle for free speech-free
Gpress--for all the rights guaranteed us by
she Constitution. Pushsthe hydra-headed
monster Abolition, Amalgamation organ
ization to the wall, give it no quarter unit
they are put to fight, and peace and pres
pefity return to our new distracted
country. 50