davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
fIN!KEL, & LYONS
Se,Uing
n lC \ BS,

THESE Mtchin,s nude the lock stitch
alike on both sides and use les IN half
the thread and silk that tho sir gle or double
thread loop-stich Machines do; will Item.
Eel. Gather, Cord. Braid Bind, So, and aro
better adapted than any ether Sewing hs
cline in use to tho frequent changes and
great variety Observing required in family,
for they will sew from one to twenty thick
"esses of MsrseiIes without stopping, and
make every stitch perfect, or from the finest
sauze to the heaviest beaver cloth. or even
the s'outoSt harness leather, without chung.
ing tho feed needle. or tension, or MAKING
Any adjustment of Machine whatovor!!!
They are simple in construction, and ea..
lily understood; and if any part is broken BY
accident, it is readily replaced.
These arepscuL,AR FACTS, and will 70 fAr
to detcrm ne tic choice Of any INTELLIGENT
buyer.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE, oa ssSp ros
CIRCULAR.
N p. Local Agents wanted In section,
not yet occupied Address.
FlNKLE 4 LYON 5. NJ. Co.,
No. 53s Broadway, New York.
nlsvAyl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05

1t forns fat. ever. and elastic seam which
is warranted no. to rip in wear. even if III.
scsm Is cut At frcqnen. intervals. md Hl.c
under all crcum-., ccs 80 survive the wash.
tub
;.pnton'ed d"y:cc Of great Utility to learn
e,s y, events the ross llitv % the machine
Icing run in the wrong direction. nr the bal
ancr wheel wearing lndv's dress.
Another !elir which doe. rart:r"'ar
attention is the Wilcox Patent Needle. which
cannot lie set wrong.
1T is rmnha.icailv t." good. low piceo
Family Sewi Machine that thr pull have
long been waiting for ';-Bo'nn Ira "Scrpt
1T is indeed Il wonderful production. and
for family Use especially. "" other will bear
anv co parison with it'-PhH Ere. Jnuynal
"A mechanical wonder."--Sc Sci nt,fc Amer
team.
"Anians the best and most aervireahlc
Sew;sg Machines. Light ard ele-a.tly FIN
i>l,ed and So smrle in is construction that
it seems almost mnoSsihi- fpr it to gel out
OF repa - PITS urg (hT"njrle
.'!ias comh'ued with its own PECULIAR hi -
Is all the really vaiunhle 'mnrovemrn's of
I'll. higher priced machines. Pennsylvania
This machine. in the opinion OF the cnEl-
mittrc Ills more nearly TIE requirements of
II rcrf"ct E.mlv n,,cl,ne t',nn ny on exlii
bits - Frnnkii" Institute Exhibition Re
pot II 1858
""ak:nv MO consideration simplicity cheap.
ness, Durability. and dninc all work. tn" com
m;ttco were unanimously in favor Of viii cox
& (iilh.'. a. n single thre I'D machine
Pennsylvania Stole Agriruhural Society. Re-
part
'.Wc must. IN justice, express our conf
dence in the mer If the u illcex & Gibbs
sewing Machine. We consider hat a great
des,deratum has been supplied by it, in prov.
inc. bey nd doubt. that two threads are not.
as was supposed. necessary to good ma
cline" -Chr,s,,an Aduocate and Journal,
June Fl. 1860
"After much wear and mary washing-.
the sttchingi- found to retai, I'll the round
admired ut first NeW York Sun
'ln principle it is perfect "-Eng'''eer,
London.
"Ha. evident points Of superiority over all
others '-Philadelphia Press.
"a serv,ceable machine. Of this we have ex
pericnce in onr own family .'-Bo~ton Traveller
THE beauty and simplicity of It's mechan-
ism arc admirable '-Erpress
mo Sewing Machine heretofore introduced
has, in so short time. acquired such we'll
mrritcd popularity '-Cimeinnati Gazette.
I'VE esteem it tho best machine for family
usc. The the stitch is unereeptionab'e Sign
ed bv many hundred citizens Of Philadelphia
~ SEND FORA CIRCULAR. -
JAMES WILCOX, Manu- acturer,
uI6-411) Sos Broadway, n. 7.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05

hccssse Of its great Tonic and Diure'ic quail
tics.
The simple fact that the rrepn, alton Is
from Baron ,e;bir will commend it to the
attention Il the scientific IN II parts Of the
conntry while the use OF 1t vii! at crce and
ycrmrut'v prove to the masses ever, whore
that it is the long needed dcs;dcratrm-in
its way.
The immense popularity Of this Cote" in
tie Old World ;s IN earnest that its use and
popularity in America is bound to become
CO. tinent wide
Another consideration not to be overlooked
in regard to the matter, is that
1t Costs less than Ordinary Gree n
Coffee
And it reqnirs less than half the guam
tity to give the same degree OF strength
and it's use proves it at 30 cents
pound t" be cheaper than Maricabo
coffee ut Is cents a pound.
Neatly packed in pound pa
pcrs with full instructions for
use on each label.-in SIXTY
POUND BOXES. Price, 30 cents
per pound. A liberal discount
to the trade.
Manufactured by the PEOPLES
PROVISION Co., 268 Greenwich
S ret, n. Y, to whom all orders
NAV be addressed.
Sold by wholesale Gr9cers ana
Druggists. n46v4yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
Prof. @, J. Woods
HAIR RESTOR ATIVE,

I T also prevents the Hair from becoming
unhealthy and falling of. and causes it to
grow and thicken where it is gone, by resu-
scita'ing the organs necessary to supply
nu'r;ment and coloring matter
Thousand offs Sold ers in tho Army have
testified 20 the above, who h d become gray
and lost their Hair nv sickness. change Of
climate. and inAttention, while performing
camp duty.
A y restorative and Dressing,,t has no
equal. In3ov4vll
Sold by Dr.. J Clemmer. Now Oregon
and by H. Svovil Chicago W.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05

ITO al! rhom 1t may concern Al persons
ara hereby notified t" dssi.t from com.
hitting tresr ~ nron thu North East quart
or Of Section 10. town 90 north Of Rrange II
West: "'every act "f taking and removing
therefrom. timber or wood ofary kind, will
he punished to the full extent Of the law.
That may Know the premises described. thcv
are the same heretofore owned bv j I'm Hor.
low near New Oregon now the property Of
A. N. Grant.
| Dated Nov. :. 1869.
lass. AM. GrAxr.bv
0oODRlCH L MEAD.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
NOW READY.

vVnHE battle field. IF the South from Bull
Run to F. cderieksburph, sketches OF
Confedcr tc Commanders and goss p # the
camps. by an English c"mhatant, Lieutcn.
If Artillery on the Field staff
With tao maps. l Vol. Oetaro $50. pages.
Price 81 50.
Sent nv mail. post paid. On receipt ofprice
John Bradburn. Pnbl'sher, (Sncceseor to
NJ Doelsdy,l 49, Walker Street, New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
Prof. @, J, Gods
NH RES 0RATIVF,

EHHfS astonishing prep"rati' n turns the
l. HAIR b ak to i.s original color. after
having hccnA, gray. and re n>tatcsit in all
its orr ,naI health Iu>ter eotno%s and beam
tv-rrmoveS ali Dandrnf from The Scaln. and
ali unpleasant, itchng-. 1t will also cnre
Cutanenns Erurtisns such as ScalI-Head.
letter &c. and hence creates n perfectly
healthy condition Of the scalp by act ng as
a Stmu'ant an: Tonic to the organs sup
plying the coloring matter to the Hair. com
petelv restoring them to their original visor
and health-thus preventing all tendency to
become gray.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
Hvson. Young Hyscn, Imperial,
Gunnorder Tunui'ny md .SK:in
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co-rart-
~ ner. hip heretofore existing under the
name and style OF Beam & Goddard, is this
d,y dissolved by mutual consent of the par.
tics = II debts due from the said firm will
he paid by Daniel Beam. to whom oil debts
due aust be paid
Dated Now Oregon, Iowa, Iany. lst 1864.
DANIEL BEAM. CIV, GoppARD.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
PREPARATION OF COFFEE
IN THE WORLD,
OLD OR NEW.
This coffee is prepared under frnula
;rem the sr at German Chemist
PROFESSOR LEiBlG;

and gives the essential fril strength and DE-
ijc;ous hav"r TT OLD GDIERAMENT
Java COfFEE. which is the emily qualit
# Ca:iee used in ts preparation. without any
o: that narcotic quality which 50 sadly dam
ages the nervous system in the use Of even
the best grades Of Coffee as ordinarily pre-
pared.
81 It give. the essential tonic and dnretic
clements of Dandelon. without the ''herbv,'
cosrse taste so disgusting. AMI yet always
found in the ord sary Danhelion Coffee.
It is known to all acquainted with chsmis
try. that the essence or oil. or wh,tever
name may be given it, when properly and
scientifically detained from ar y herb or plant
is far c: fferen. article from that produced by
putting that plant into water and boiling 1t
out-permittins the escape of the most ex-
qnis:t and reliable -t,eng h and leaving the
coarse and earthly drugs precipitated or in
solution.
So this preparation combines the exquisite
aroma of the Java Coffee. with the highest
es.e ut al excellence Of the most choice Dam
deion Welding the spirit without: the gross.
er earthly body of both: thereby avoiding
the deetcrious etfcc t. of both and becoming
at Tie same time
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05

4 convention Of Bloomer dam.
sells is said to have resolved that
they will were short dresses or
nothing. What an awful tkins it
would be if they s|ioldn't wear
short dresses.
There was a deacon ola church
named Day, by trade a cooper.
One Sabbath morning he heard /,
number Of BOYS who were playing
in front of his house, and he
went ont to check the Sabbath
PROCLAMATION. Assuming a grave
countenance he said to them:
Boys, do YOU remem Der what
day this ISL
Yes, SIR replied one of the
boys; Deacon Day, the cooper
An unconditional Union man
!. now understood to be man
vl,o wont have the Union cxcep,
upon conditions of abolition.
Il hypocrite is worse than ar
atheist. The latter makes only 8
light jest Of re!igion-the former
q sober one.
II lew sign for tavern ha!
been inventcG-Dew drop Inn(dt
drop in).
Owing to the scarcity of fowls
the Society has disbanded.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
MAY THE BEST MAN WIN.'

The Peoples PrUi.ion Company
fIsvethi> dav established their East India
Coffee price rs follows.
Single ponnds X cents
.Seren ponnds | dollar
20 r""nd~ delivered free on boat or 4. r.
on rtce ut Of SO 90
For sale hv rrocrrs generally. At the above
rates BE sure that ven ask FOR and got
PIP cos EAST INDl\ COFFEE.
II has - Pink Lahel Ask any grocer for it
1t is e.rcc ally valued by Dvsr"t;cs. and
pc sons suffering with diseases ofthr live, and
kidneys II r"Qn.r"s hnt rre half "a much as
any other. is bette favored and
Is THE CHEAPEST CorFEE IN rHr WORLD
Address all o-1"rs to PEOPLES PRO
VISION Co. 26S Greenwich S'r"nt n. v. anil
enclose cash At "ur risk. 26S Greenwich ST.
". T., Aug. LIST. 1863.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
STORE.

V.R. CAREY. Dealer in Dry Goods Gro
cries. Hats and Cops. Boots and Shoes. Crock
cry. Hardware, Clothing, Books, Millinery
and other goods.
NM All kir DE- OF country produce in
exchange for goods or caeh. nl7v4
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
Nth OREGON YIain Dealer,

A,11rERArIoN.-An austrian
Army owfulIy erroyed, is entirely
put to route by the following from
u Western paper: james Johnson
of ioncsborouSh, jefferson county
icwcd mes jacobs ont of that
~hich jackson jerkinss .iawcd
Jerry jilson about, when old iuNi-
Tor joe jake jeuison's iigscr, jerk
I'd juba jehial's jaw bone cut of
int.
This smacks of heavcn.' said a
youth as he kissed the maiden's
check. We'll, you've plenty Of
p I'm sure replied the maiden.
Yes, and you've plenty of cheek
responded the youth as he repea-
i'd the OSCILLATION.
At q festival of lawyers and ed,
i,ors, a lawyer gave as his toast,
',he Editor-he always obeys the
call of the devil An editor res
pended. The Editor and the
Lawver.-the devil is satisfied
with a copy of the former, but
requires the original Of the latter
The literary style of asking for
a slice of ham for dinner is Ill
thank you for IN elegant extract
from Bacon
Why is the world like some
fine gentleman! Because it has
no visible means of support.
Scandal is a bit of false money
and he who passes it is as bad as
he who originally utters it.
PREREoU1slTEs.-"John, have
YOU sanded the sugar''
Yes
'Watered the rum?'
Yes
'Mealed the ginger''
Yes
'Gravcled the cofee''
Yes
That's right sonny come in to
prayers.
Seward has again prophesied
that the war will close in ninety
days. No wonder Old Abe has
issued another call for 100000
troops to serve three years.
a contraband was lately sworn
in as CO jk by corporal If the
1st Illinois cavalry. Among
other things he swore to do was
the following:
You do solemnly swear that
when this war is overvou'll make
tlacks for Africa almighty fast
Yes, Massa, I'll do dat; l al
ways wanted to go to Chicago"
A man being asked to volun.
teer replied that he would be glad
to do 80 but he was physically
disabled. Being Intercepted as
to his disability, he sad: The
fact was, h, had so much white
bloc | i'll him, he feare he wou. dn't
make a good s,idier..'
A lady, in speaking Of the gath
cring Of lawyers to dedicate a now
courthouse, said she supposed
they had gore 1oviev foreground
where they must shortly lie
The Portland Pres is indig.
nant at the proposition to cx-
change Neal Dow for the thir-
teen pianos he is alleged to have
sent home from New Orleans.
4 convention Of Bloomnr dam
sells is said to have resolved that
they will were short dresses or
nothing. What an awful tkins it
would be if they sIioldn't wear
short dresses.
Thee was a deacon ola church
named Day, by trade a cooper.
One Sabbath morning he heard
number of boys who were playing
in front of his house, and he
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
UNIVERSAL
CLOTH + s " Rim G Z L.

No. !. LA~er FAMILY "slssEs.. $40 60
No. .. Hlrp.uA %
No. 3. SMALL &C.,. so
No. 3. LARGE HoTEL 49,. law
No. i, Medium LAUNDRY >' !" M" or !, ,s.s 90
30. % LAeGts hand. \3ooo
Nos 2, and have no Cogs All others
are warranted.
No. , is the size generally in private fam''
lies.
ORANGE jump Of the "Americau Agrieui-
surst say. f the
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES wRlNGER
a clld can readily wiring out nhtul'
If clothes in few minutes. ltlSl rc"t't\
u CLOTHES SAVER, TIM SAVER ana
STRENGTH SAVER The saving OF garments
wi | alone pay large per centase on us
cost. We tank the machine much more
than pays for itself erery year in the saving
Of garments There are sever'l KINDS
nearly alike IN general cons ruytlon but we
consider it important that the NrlhSer be
fitted with Co,>. otherwise mass OF gar
ments may clog the roll RS, and the rollers
unon the crsnk- shaft slips and tear the
clothes or the rubber break loose from the
shaft. Our own is one Of the first maze.
and III is as good as neu after near y four
years constant use"
Every Wrincsr ,rith Cog Wheels IS Var
ranted IN .rsry part'cu ar.
NO WRINGER CAN BE DURA-
BILE WITHOUT COG WHEELS.
A good eanrass.r wanted in every town.
TOn receipt Of the pr'so from accs
wh.re no one is selling We Will send the
Nrinser free Of expense.
Fer particulars and circulars Address
R.C. BROWNING. Sal Broadway N. Y.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
(tEORGE ". PIERCE.

Dealer in General Merchandise. Dry Goods
Groceries Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Glaes.
Nails Putty. Ready Wade Clothing. Hat &
Gaps &c.. &c, In he keeps almost every A.
t;cle required. and usually kept ina country
store. and sells as cheap as the times will
permit. n5'5yD
New Oregon Dec. nth 1853
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-14
THE LAST HOPE.

Senator Semmes, of Louisiaua, in D late
speech in one of the Gulf States, IhuS puts
the case as to the hopes Of the reads:
"our hopes for an early peace sre depend,
ant entirely on the success OF the Democratic
party at the North in the approaching Prssi-
Dental election"
That is no more nor less than the simple
truth. Convinced OF the defeat Of the De-
mOcracy this fall, the rebellion would 20
down and go out in sixty days. The rebell-
ION has been kept alive for the last eighteen
months solely by the Copperheads EOrtb-
in whose assistance they have trusted. Who
will help the rebels, by voting as they WISH
this fall True and loyal men certainly will
Sandusky Register.
Gen. Burnside passed through Salem, Mass.
on Wednesday on his way to the front. AT
the depot he was met by large crowd Of Cit
zens to whom he said:
am glad to meet you to-day and congrat,
ulHte you on the news Of the glorious victory
jast achieved by glorious General. / have
known Gen. Sheridan long and we'll, aud while
some were perhaps impatient, thinking that
he was slow, l felt assured that he was only
waiting for an opportunity to indict heavy
blow-and hat he has done-one Of the heav-
lest OF the war. am happy to express the
belief that other blows will follow 10 ths
course of the next three or four mouths. We
may meet with occasional reverses, bul the
military situation is such that the loyal armies
will be triumphant and the reblion will be
crushed. ......
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-14
PEACE FOR WHOM.

Oh how the Democracy was on the ram
page in the Mexican War. Then it picked
its teeth with swords, and declare itself han.
grily in favor of the next war, and Of all
wars" It was but q war dog, set 90 by its
master, the South, to worry and throttle =
weak nation, and compel it to surrender ter.
ritory needed for the expansion of slavery
The Democracy now whines for peace,
Peace for whom Not the North for Ihe
North does not want peace without UniOn.-
Not for herself--the ancient Mexican war dog
-lor it swears it won't go to war, and will
kill the 'satraps" that attempt tn draft it into
the army. For whom is the Democracy cry
ing for peace? For the rebels-for rebels
with arms in their hands-for rebels deter
mined not to submit-for rebels openly en-
deavoring to overwhelm the Union sentiment
in the North with the votes Of a party that
has heen suhseryient to the South since the
foundation Of the Government. Il is mOn-
strous For the first time 10 the history of
the world, has party been based 90 she idea
of The rghtiulpess and policy Of destroying
unGs couotry. A rebellion in its last gasp
whispers 10 he democracy, I'VE can fight no
longer procure us a peace, or we die !'-
And he subservient and confederate democra-
cy convene at Chicago and nominate for the
Presidency II General who never would fight,
upon platform which demands an i'm medi-
ate cessation of hostilities.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-14
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT.
(FrOm the western Chrifti0n Advocate.)

| (ffon the W esieru ChrlsLon AdYOcat-.)
Gov. Randall and Judge Millq, of Wisoon
sin. recently bad conference with the Presi
dent on the state OF the country. The inter
view was eminenuy friendly, and in accOr,
dance with the wishes of The latter gentleman
he President wrote him an autograph letter
part OF which is in words as follows:
"The slightest knowledge OF arithmetic will
prove to any man that the rebel armies cat,
not be destroyed by Democratic strategy 1t
| would sacrifice all the white men Of the North
to do it. here are Eow in the service of the
Uaited Stales nearly tive hundred thousand
able-bodied colored men, most of them under
arms, defending and acquiring Union terri
tory. The Democratic strategy demands that
these f0rcts be disbauded, and hat the mas
ters be couciiaied by restoring them to sla
very. Tie black men who now assist Union
prisoners to escape, are to be converted into
our enemies, in the vain hope of gaining the
good will Of their masters. We shall have
TO fight two nations instead Of one
You cannot cOnciIiate the South if you
guarantee to them ultimate success; and the
experience of the present war proves their
success is inevitable if you fling the compul-
sorry labor OF millions of black men into their
side Of the scale. Will you give our enemies
such military advantages as insure success,
and then depend on coaxing, fAttery, aud con-
cessiou to get them back into the Union p
Abandon all posts now gsrrisoned by black
men, take Two hundred thousand men from our
side and put them in the battlefield or coru-
field agaiat US, an1 Se would be compelled to
abandon the in three weeks.
We have 10 hold territory in inclemenL and
scky places; where are the Democrats to do
this l. was a Tree fight, aud the field was
opeu 10 the war Democrats 10 put down this
rebellion by fighting against both masters and
slaves, long before The present policy was in
augurated.
There have been Heu base enough to pro
pose TO me TO return 10 slavery the black war
riors OF Port Hudson aud Oustee, and thus
win The respect OF tie masters they fought
Should 1 do 80, / sholld deserve to be dam
ned in time and eternity. Come what will
[ will keep my ioith with friend ard Zoe. My
enemies pretend am now carrying on this
war for Ihe sole purpose OF abolition. So
| long as 1 am President it shall be carried on
for the sole purpose OF restoring the Union
| But no human power can subdue this rebellion
without the use Of the emancipation policy
and every other policy calculated to weaker
TIC moral and physical forces of the rebellion
Freedom has given US Two hundred thousand
men, raised on Southern soil. Il will give Us
more yet. Just so much it has subtrnclet
from The enemy, and instead OF alieRating The
South, there are now evidences OF fra'erra
feeling growing up between our men and th'
rank and 6.e OF the rebel soldiers. Let ui
euemics prove to the contrary that the de
struetion Of slavery is necessary to restora
tien Of the Union. will abide the issue.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-14
uNeuNplTInNAL SURRENDER.

The commander of Fort Morgan asked for
terms The only terms we can make are
unconditional surrender" was the reply
Thus Farragui in this last stage OF the war
reiteraIes the words OF Grant in the 6rsl.-
fhesU words make the rule of HE var. rbere
is no different policy known in either army OF
navy. The champions OF our flag Invariably
refuse TO accep! u"ything short OF al obso-
lure yielding to il. They will have the rebel
bunting lowered fiat 10 the earth before max
ing single concession. Iaey arr ','' -sl,a,-
OF tie authority and dignity oi he nai.'u "a
chaffrr, in its name, with definite treason.
What these old heroes do the Union party
means to do. Ii, tuo insists upon an uucon-
dit!onal surrender to the nation authority, as
a preliminary 10 the consideration OF any
minor question. Precisely here lies the prime
distinction between the Union party and that
opposed to it. The Copperheads are lor
treating with the Confederate" authorities
without requiring from them any previous
recog nitiou Of the supremacy OF the old Con
siitutioua Government. N. Y. Times.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-14
"THE TWO GEORGES"

My voice, today, is for conciliGtiOn il
you find conciliation impossible; if ysur differ
ences are so great that you canuot or will not
reconcile them, then geAtlemen, let the 5ecaed-
ing States depart in peace; let them establish
'heir Government and Empire, and work ont
their destiny according to the wisdom which
God has given them George H. PsndlsIOs
speech IN Congress.
ITO ef4ce the insult offered to eur nas to
save ourselves from the fate OF the divided re.
publics Of Italy and South America, TO pre-.
serve our Government from destruction, to en-
force its just powe: and laws, to maintAiu our
very existence as a nation, these causes inn
PEELED us TO draw the sword.
Such rebellion cannot be justified upon ethi-
tal grounds, and the only alternatives for our
choice are itE suppression or the dsstructi "a
Of our nationality. George B. MeClIan =
WeSt Point Grafton.
"Ihe prosecution OF the wSr can lead naly
to Union or separation, il it leads to Union
twill lead to unmitigated despotism.-GsO.
Fl. Pendieton Speech in Congress
Rebellion against Goverumsnt like ours
which contains within itself the means Of seif-
adjustment and a pacific remedy for evils
should never be confounded with revolu-
tiOn against despotic power which refused re.
dress of wrongs. ."-[Geo. B. McCleIian- West
Point Grafton.
Readers for which Of Uhsse "two Georges"
was the Cessation of bostilities platform Of
Chicago formed :?