davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-05

DBipSE> mi I'M p"F;,ut po,l,ts are under the
- ..eitr Il Caited safes ircots.
EsrLAR DAflY Jackets rom Kansas City
sss - oUs pn. 60 meet with the Platte CouD-
!. h4iiolad frf -. Joseph. wAeTe e.ose connec-
z - ate hsde with t-a--,s East. eb the Haunt;
80 asa - jos. ph RsiISosa 81 =.
: Hs- nitai connexions are made with Pack
- up Hea down y = Mississippi rivsr as.i with
- tas EN- Tallr9ads.
fassenSess ., Saiai Louis, yis Hannibal, Gu
~ ID assni n'eii' 81. and arrive in 81 Louis
-sz.E pstiiing IA sea-on tor usiness. and make
uJtF a '1s tsst iy rsiirvad.
SrsrE iiooxs AND MEAIs os PAcKErs. FREE.
Pas nsefs "a the East by tbs route save from
h'c e. seven days over those going by the Mis-
car river.
Stages IF N pTnuincni points in Kansas con-
ssc. ".ti TIC HANNIBAL AID II. JcseIL. Railroad
e ll-a'envoEth, Atchisou, Kansas City, and st.
Jeseph, a
Daily Stngc connections made from points on
IN ka,lura 10 Lax Egsou Richmond, Bruns-
wick, Pans. Independence, Carrol,on &c.
THROUGH TICKETS u all POINTS East.
North o. aog;h. sold at the o;iices OF this Conn
pony nj Lawrence, Kansas City, Leayenwor,h.
Atehison. or st. Joseph j 1arl' ~
Ias A. y 81 j. X. X. Co, are selling
SIX EUa DEED visoUsss ACRES
iertiie Ind. si,uated along its line, n, low rates
,pen :, scng credit Apply 10 JOSH All HUNT.
Land Commissioned. Hannibal.
ofnppers OF Freight by this ine save time a;,,
J.. I. x. HAYWARD, -
!, l. General SuP;,.
W: r. ROBINSON, Gen. Freight Agent,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-05
OLDEST STOCK IN KtNSA a.


We say to all. buy, trees Of . -
Nursery. Trees raised in mi. -: ?qs
climate are the only ones tba, ~ - q
Tor setting out; you who have 80
IRON the East know by exper;ss.s' .sn -
Our stock consists As foIlovr "g
Apple trees from yearliues n - -
ing size; Pears, Plums. Cherry 81
apricot Necsarine. Grapes, BIseLks,;
hasPberr'es. Gooseberries, S,nsS..'
RES, r., Ornamental Trees. Shrub -
Rhnbarb, Asparagus. &c.
we viii take Grain, Stock q, -.
!" exchange for Fruit Trees. III T.
aeaiaiogue and price list. on -. {.
depot between 9th and 9th st,,r,. ~ ~
n, na" 81 Avenue. Immediately norib - -
s"s Commercial House, Aie6isou. K.s.
October Ia. 1861. oetse.,.,fiaf
q
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-05
CASH PURCHASERS
5000 SACKS OF FLOUR!

CASH PURCHASERS:
5000 SACKS OF FLOUR!
200 Hogs'd N. .. Sugar,
ECO Bbls. Loaf, Crushed and
Powdered Sugar.
100 Bbls. Clarified sugar,
iGG Boxes Havana Sugar;
200 Bliss Ii. 81 N. .. Molasses'
100 Bis. Plantation do
500 Bags Rio Coffee,
LOO Mats Java Coffee:
1900 Kegs Assorted Nails;
500 Boxes Star Candles;
100 Boxes AIould do
iU0 pks. Mackerel g. Herring;
% Coils Cordage:
I99 Half Bis. S. G. Soda.
lOG Bxs. Babbiii's Salaratus:
800 Rxs. Yeast Powders:
:},1A0 Boxes Isaisins:
405 10 Manuf'd Tobacco;
800 Boxes soap:
100 Half Chests Tea:
1000 Bdls. Wrapping Paper;
100000 Segars,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-05
AT A BARGAIN!s..... e.

HE undsss'ssed e6sssfsr sa,s, u very lev
J.. nSares' quarter section Of Lad hs.ssant
= ~sIsteu IN one OF the Best portions Of xsn5ss
roads pass near BY it. There u no Hesser rplsa1
:" n I've s'sse' JOHN w. DAY,l2sei
"i''-ae~ 1ssl Eststs AgaR.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-05
Foote'S Patent Ventilated Cars by Day

And Foote'S ,ateni ventilated sleeDing cars BY
zishi. . 7e
Pas-s-ieers from the West by the Ohio 4 MISE
'-sir-i R.R. have The advantage over ihose b.
'h,r 6ncs ~ TIE CHOICE Or SEATS AND
kERTHS. tram Cincinnati IA there are no chsa-
grs Il CAR between Gincinnsti and Cleveland.
pi'tstuf.h ~ 8. i'air.
fw''caiIy ilrrogh Express trains, Sundays Ex-
usei,i oHe irsil Sunday ev. nrg sfgla
Ohio s Nissi-sipi tine TIN minutes faster
Il. ioui toe. The public are arespectfuly
7H,ig.e,i szai1-t bils advertising other routes
~ Quicker Ii.re.
~ 'rr frssts via Ohio Mississippi r. r.
ar lrfeunstioe, sppl, at tine Office. No %
dr. city 90 The c.gRss OF Fourth aud Cnesnus Sts.,
niter P'eHierF u use, ~. Louis
ff13 i1ai tf 7 EOUGH, tf
- Gen'l Ticsai Agent.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-05

Take no more Ba2saD, Mercury, or uapieasant
Ke6aessses Jar unpleasant and dangerous diseases
HkLNBoLDs xTRAcr bUcHU and lnipf. we'd
ROSE HA-H CURES sEC.sLA Desc ~ H.
In ali their STAGES Atii,tle Expense
Little or 10 change Of Diet. No Inconvenience
nj M. E,....s.....
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01

There was sunshine in the room, and the
breath OF fl overs, A golden-thrOated bird
trilled not es of gushing, musical joy to the
roses and heliotropes in the window below
him. The furniture was light and grace
full. The carpet was gray. Nothing was
red there but the two faces, mother and
son. They had been talking long and ear
nestly. Then for awhile they had sat in
silence, which the son, Charlie Wayne, was
the first to break.
elf ', were poor, mother, and really
,Cneeded me, woald stay at home without
saying a word"
"My heart is poor-my heart needs you.
You are my all. For the rest, will sell
all l have and give to the poor, and you
shall stay and work for me-
Charley looked up at her with eyes
whose meaning always stirred her soul, for
they We're the eyes OF her youths love.
"What would father have said, mOther2"
The question found its mark. She we'll
knew from whence came her sons quick
courage, his eyes of earnest meaning, his
heart true as steel, warm as summer. If
father were living he would not have been
the last to follow the bugle-cal Yet she
ulu uOU WdDO w uttOi hSA O"I 5ShlOucO vi
doom.
She did not speak for little while. She
seemed to see again the face of her lost
love-to hear his voice, which had, through
the years of lite together, been at once
her guide and comfort. She almost seemed
to hear in the still summer air the down
ward swoop of wings, and to feel upon her
brow touch of peace and healing. How
strong he was-bandsome, noble and brave
just the stuff of which heroes are made.
Had she any right to deprive the good
cause of the blows that stout right arm
could striker After all, what were peace
and security, which only the sacrifice OF
the right could purchase? If this life were
all-but when the words spoken must echo
through the everlasting spaces, when the
deeds done here must make or mar the life
that never ends, could even love and lone
illness make her so weak as to purchase the
present with the future? She looked at
Charley still, but she could not see him for
the tears gathering in her soft motherly
blue eyes, W
"Father would say co. she whispered,
sand must say what father would, must
l not? l must prove myself worthy to
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01
English Estimate Of the Chattanooga
Victory.
From the London Times, Dec. Z.

From the London Times, Dec. Z.
The reports are all Northern and official,
but the kilograms must have been "mani-
pulated" more boldly than usual if these
assertions are liable to future contradiction.
The minor details, however, must be ac-
cepted with reserve. The number of pris-
oners taken by the Federals ranges from
"hve to ten thousand" figures too large
and too round to be anything better than
guess or an exaggeration and as the
Confederate retreat appears to have been
commenced before the Federals discovered
it. it may be doubted whether corrected
report will place "forty cannon" among
the captures. On half the field the Con
federates had no artillery, and on the
other brought only few light pieces into
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01
Diptl,eria.

As many are afflicted at this time with
this disagreeable and dangerous disease,
we copy the following simple recipe from
the New York Tribune. 1t is worthy of
a trial, and if it does no good it will GER
tainly do no harm:
We have received a recipe for the cure of
diptheria from physician who says that of
1000 cases in which it has been used, not a
single patient has been lost. The treatment
consists in thoroughly swabbing the back of
the mouth and throat with wash made thus !:
Table SALT two drachms, black pepper, golden
seal, nitrate of potash alum, borax, one drachm
each. Mix and pulverize, put into teacup,
which half fill with boiling water, stir well and
then fill up with good vinegar. Use every
half hour, one, two and four hours, as recovery
progresses. The patient may swallow little
each time. Apply one ounce each of spirits OF
turpentine, sweet oil and acquia ammonia,
mixed, to the whole of the throat, and to the
breast bone every four hours, keeping flannel
to the part.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01
Ivy" BOys Butcheresi by an, Fusane
Man.

From the INDIANAPOLIS journal
AN affair happened at Shelbyville night
before last, which, in its horrible features,
has not had a counterpart in Indiana for
many year. 1t appears that an insane
man, whose disease rendered him very
dangerous, had been placed in the county
jail at Shelbyville for safety, until proper
steps should be taken to secure his admis-
sion into the State asylum. The Jail is in
the Court House, and its compartments
are so small that it was deemed best to
give him the entire floor. On Tuesday
night, tFo young boys of Rushville, named
Shockley and Havens, the latter grand
son of Father HaVens, the Methodist mis-
sionary, were taken up tor some trihing
misdemeanor, and sent to Jail, whether as
punishment or until a hearing of their
case could be had, we did not learn. and
were turned into the room with the insane
man. The horrors of that night in that
Jail, no pen can ever portray. The iail
being remote from dwellings,, perhaps The
citizens were not even awakened bv the
kagonizing cries of those boys. in their
death-struggle with that powerful man.
wrought to frenzy by his crazed intellect.
When the JailOr went to give his prisoners
their their breakfast, a ghastly sight met his
vision; the boys lay weitering in their
gore. Their throats were cut from ear
to ear.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01
VOL. XV.-NO 26
From the Atlantic Monthly for January
PLANTING OFTH e APPLE.TREE.
by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

Come, let us plant the apple-tree!
Cleave the tough greensward with the spade;
Wide let its hollow bed be made;
There gently lay the roots and there
Sift the dark mold with kindly care,
And press it O'er them tenderly,
As, round the sleeping infants feet
We softly fold the crsdle-sheet:
So plant we the apple-tree
What plant We in the apple-tree?
Buds, which the breath of summer days
Shall lengthen into leafy sprays;
Boughs, where the thrush with crimson breast
Shall haunt and sing and hide her nest.
We plant upon the sunny lea
A shadow for the nOOntlde hour,
A shelter from the summer shower
When We plant the apple-tree.
What plant we in the apple-tree?
Sweets for hundred f1Owery springs,
To load the May-wind's restless wings,
When, from the Orchard-rOw, he pOurs
Its fragrance through our open doors:
A world of blossoms for the bee;
Flowers for the sick girls silent room;
For the glad infant sprigs of bloom,
We pant with the apple-tree.
What plant we in the apple-tree?
Fruits hat shall swell in sunny June
Ana red1en in the August noon.
A drop, as gentle airs come by
That fan the blue Sep ember sky;
While children wild W tn noisy glee.
Shall scent t. cir frag ance as they pass,
And sea- ch for them the tufted grass
At the foot OF the apple-tree.
And when above this apple-tree
The winter stars are quivering bright
Ard winds 60 bowling through The night,
Girls, whose young eyes O'erflow with mirth
Shall peel its fruit bs cOttage-helrth,
And guests in prOuder homes shall see
Heaped with the orange and the grape,
As tar as thev in tint and shape
The fruit of the apple-tree.
The fruitage of this appetree
Winds and our flag If stripe and star
Shall bear 10 coasts that lie afar,
Where men snail wonder at The view,
And ask in what fair groves thev grew,
And they who roam beyond the sea
Shall lock. and think Of childhOod's day,
And long honrs passed in summer ply
In the shade OF the apple tree.
Each year shall give this apple-tree
A broader flush of roses e hlDom,
A deeper maze of verdurous gloom
And loosen when the frost clouds lower,
The crisp brown leaves in thicker shower;
The years snail come and pass but we
Shall hear 40 longer where we lie,
The summer sorgs, the au' umns sigh,
In the boughs of the apple tree.
And time shali waste this apple tr6e.
Oh, when it. aged bran hes throw
Thin shadows Cn the sward below,
Shall raud and force and iron will
Cypress the weak and helpless still?
What shal the task of mercy be,
Amid The tolls the >trlfes the tears,
OF those who live whe leng h of years
Is wasting this apple tree?
who planted this old appic-tree?"
The children ot that distant day
Thus to some aged man shall say;
And, gazing on its mossy stem,
The urayhai ed man shall answer them
A poet Of the land was tc,
Porn in The rude, hut good old times
IT is said ne made SO .e quaint old rhymes
On planting e apple Tree"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01

-lne Secretary of the Treasury has appoint
ca Hon. !. G.. Callicott, Speaker last winter of
the Assembly Of the State Of New York, to the
responsible position of special agen. to the
Treasury Department for the District .of the
Valley Of the Mississippi. 900
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18
New Publicat lions.

GonrY's LApY's Bo51-We have re-
eeived from the publishers the December
number Of this favorite Lsdy's Magazine.
1t contain. two splendid steel eugrayings.
entitled The Return" aud The Nativity"
Gin six tahleauX) aud the usual member of
fashion plates, drawings, etc. The read
ing matter is choice and instructive. For
the parlor aud boudoir, Godey's Magazine
is Indispensable. Terms, single subscrip-
ton, S3,0o-and it swell worth that price
Address, l.. \. Cooley, Philadelphia.
THE LADY's FRIEND.-Thc December
number Of this magazine is a truly SPLEEN
did one, being the handsoncst Yet issued.
The opening plate, The Snow Birds
Christmas VISIT is a perfect gem and
the Frontispece of the volume, suggested
by story of Hans Christian Andersen's.
is one of those engrayngs upon which tho
eye will lingcr for long time, and turn to
again and again. Two more beautiful en-
tiIttu tHtrt are stluulD seen Ill a
magazine. The Double Fashion Plate for
this month is finely engraved and richly
colored
Price So so; . copies, 81 90; 0 copies,
SIG 90; 81 copies, S35 90. Specimen
numbers will be sent to those DESTROYS of
making up clubs for Is cts. H1eeler &.
itSons celebrated Seeing Machines arc
furnished as Premiums on certain terms.-
Address Deacon g. Peterson, 3l9 Walnut
street, Philadelphia. Noe IS the dae 10
send sn subscriptions for 1865.
HARPERs' WEEKLY AND MoSruLY.-Read the
prospectus of these two indispensable psblica
lions, in this weeks issue. Everybody know.
what Hsrper publications are, and all that is
necessary Tor us to say is tina. they promise to
make them what they always have bcen, a vel
come visitor for every household Moses Hale
has the Dee. number.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18

From facts that officers and soldiers fur
Tough. were ordered to expire Yesterday,
it is thought that Grant cdntemtiates
another movement liz few days. 1t il
certain he will make another effort beft;re
going into winter quarters.
New YORK, Nov. l6.
BY order Of the President the resignation
of Gen. Mcclellan rendered on the Sth. is
accepted, and Gem sheridan is promoted
TO fill the vacancy; 10 date from the battle
Of Cedar Run.
The Beraid's Washington despatch says
it is uow certainly known that Sec'y Stan
ton will be made Chief Justice, and Gen'l
Butler brought into the War Department..
The reported capture of Augusta, Ga.
Ivy sherman is treated as a canard by the
military here. II marching in that direc-
ton. he ha, not had time 10 reach that
place. There is no expectation of heaGng
from him for several DAYS to come, except
through Southern sources.
Richmond papers oi saturday last de-
vote much space to the discussion OF north
ern politics.
The result OF the election is considered
as a declaration by the Northern people
thai they Will haze four wears more War
Therefore the southern people are urged
to think of war only Tor an indefinite peri
oil. They desire - have 10 tllk or trouble
about questions Of peace. and invite such
wen a Wee Pre~ideu, stephens, Governor
Brown, aud Mr.. Boyce Ia resign
Tn HING is confident ihat before the
claSr of til, month Gen. Grant will make
4 combined formidable land and and water
attack an Eichncna.
The Hcra'd's City Point correspondent
OF the Nth SAYS:
zen. Pagan was wounded in the arm
this morning by sharrshootcs.
The Trtbaae's Washington despatch
says;
The report gains currency that Hon. r.
J Walker will take Sec'y Fessenden's
place.
Sec'y Stanton's Illness is 50 severe tina.
his physicians have advised hun to aban Ion
his official anxietics.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18

the contents Of the package inside of the
wrapper, This viii secure their prompt
delivery.
FORTRESS MONROE. Nov 13.
Richmond papers of the 18th inst
rrge upon their readers the necessity Of
being prepared for startling news from
General Sherman. 1t appears evident
from the tone Of their editorials that they
are already in possession of intelligence
from this source, which they are withhold
ing froA the public.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ii.
Information has been received to-day
that the ''Tuiip." attached to the Potomac
fotilla. exploded her boiler on Friday,
down the river. and caused n frightful loss
Of life. OF the siXtp-fve persons on board
of her, oulr tea are accounted for.
MONTREAL, Nov. H.
The case for the prosecution against the
st. Adams. VI, raiders closed Yesterday.
when il vas decided 10 take the voluntary
statements OF the prisoners. Young made
4 statement, and said he was a commits
stoned officer IN the Confederate service.
The expedition was n9i projected in Cana
da. The object of it wa to retaliate for
acts committed hv Grant. Sheridan and
others not in accordance with civilized
warfare. Young then handed in his com
mission from seldom, Secretary OF War
Of the confederate States He then said
h. wanted 10 communicate with his Gov
ernncnt a Richmond to obtain Important
testimony, and csuli not be ready for a
fall defence for 80 DAYS
NEw YORK, Nov. l3.
The Commercials Washington despatch
saws:
Assistant Secretary Fox with other OH
Gals have gone to Fortress Monroe to
view the immense feet assembled there
under command Of admiral Porter.
1t is by far the largest armada ever col
lected for a single expedition since the war
began. Every vessel is completely pre-
pared with full complement of men and
guns. How soon the feet sails is known
only to the Admiral.
The friends of Gen. Banks say he will
return to Louisiana, and that there is no
foundation for the Cabinet rumors con-
corning him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18
Peterson's Magazine.

We ere in receipt of this popular Lady's Mag
azine, for December. 1t is a splendid number;
with superb title page for i364. Notwiths,and.
ing the enormously increased price OF paper, and
the rise in all printing materials, Peter.
sou viii still lie furnished at TWO DOLLARS A
YEAR No Magazine Of similar merit approach.
es 1t in ch9apness. Its stories and novelties are
by the best writers. In l.65, -Four Original
eoEJr Novelties will Le given It's Fashions
are always the Latest and Prettiest. Every
neisAhgrlood ought to MAKE up a club It is the
Magazine for the Times Its terms to clubs ar
unpreeedentedly liberal, Wis copies for SI2,.
90, or Il copies ior see go. To every person
getting up club, lat these rates,) the Publisher
will send, as a premium, that superb engraving
for Training, size q incl es by 20 inches
WASHINGTON. PARTING FROM MS GEN
Erals or an sxtra cory Of TIE Magezne ~
lst5
Ajd'rss, 77st --a,d.
cHAtLES J. PETERSON,
sec thettnus treet, Philadelphia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18
President Lincoln on the Re.
suit,

~
Az ia'e nonr iuesaay night toi the
oay OIL eieGtoh) PRESIDENT Lli'cnln was
sere,'aaeu py a G,uo Oh feilhsyiVaiilans,
headed ny oaPI; nohas OF ,Iiat State'and
nelns ioaui! cai,ea 'or' ,he ireSidrnt APP
Peafeu at WINDOW ana spoke as follows ::
Friends and Fellow Citizens
Even before | had been informed by You
that this complient was paid me by loyal
citizens of Pennsylvania friendly to me,
had inferred that you We're OF that portion
OF my countrymen who think that the best
interests oil the Nation are to be subserved
by the support OF the present Administra-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1864
Vol. Y. :: Ne. NLIS.
Unite and Put Down the Re
bslliOn.

The New York Hrta'd calls upon the
defeated Mefleliaui>tS to Unite now, upon
the side of the country, AMI sustain a
vigorous prosecution of the war, until
there j. no; a rebel in existence with arms
in his hands Sine, the country has de-
cided at the ballot box and upon square
issue. that there shall lie no party with
armed traitors, no armistice rendered to
those who will only spurn such an offer,
but on the contrary. that the only road to
peace is through more vigorous proseeu-
ton of the war i, is the duty of all citizens
10 render all the aid they can to the ad-
minstration in faithfully carrying out the
policy which the country demands, at the
ballot box, is best for it. President Lin
coin has been endorsedhy the popular vote
of the country, or rather the policy which
has characterised his administration has
been sanctioned and seeing, more than
ever before, this policy in one that is
vital to the country, one that has burned
up within it the issues Ct the life or death
of the Union, it is proper to call upon
even members of the defeated party to
give an acquiescence to the fiat of the
people as expressed at the ballot box and
make hast, to assist the powers that are
to do as they have been hidden.
But, says, some quarrelous, and pre-
JUDGED McClellanist, "the election has
not been fair one" 1.-THE New York En-
press or the H'orld, newspaper. or the
Eastern Argus, or the Bangor Democrat,
has told US that Lincoln's hierlings. rules
at the elections. The intelligent man of
the opposition knew as well as any one,
that the election has been as fair and as
open one as has been held in this county
for twenty years. There may have been
cases of fraud here and there, but as q
general thing the election has been con-
Quoted fairly and openly. Now, right
minded men, will not only acquiesce in
this great popular verdict, but they should,
and in many cases will. turn around and
assist President Lincoln in every possible
way, to put down this wicked rebellion
1t is to be hoped that this will be the
case.
Hereafter there will be two parties,
but the so-callel Democratic party, as at
present organized, and under its present
leaders, is rs dead as a smoked herring -
Ii has survived its usefulness, and its
power To benefit the country, many years.
Its burial took place Oh The eth Of Noyem-
Der last past, Geo. b. Mcclellan. the
neophyte standard bearer, or artificial
head, goes down with it; 30 does Fernando
Wood, Iioratio Seymour, Failandlngham,
Pendleton &C., Sc. Their vocation is
gone.
There is TO be only one party until the
end Of the rebellion. The people have so
declared 1t; the Logic of events chimes
in with this decision and there is no ap-
peal. The parties that will hereafter
diside and distract this country will grow
out of the questions which viii conie mp
fnr decision, when peace Is restored OF in
settling the terms OF peace. Now. there
can be but ene party il! the loyal States.
ald that party for the Union. Let any
young man see TO it, then that he arrays