davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14

M the hhftoTu cust BIl4,9OU, hbd W6ighed SOU tons
These vessels have maximum speed Ut "a knots aud
carry in the space originally allotted enough for
fsys moderate steamiog They we're promptly com
peted, and have been constant use always
ready aud reliable; while the oDy steamng done by the
Pensacola was from the Washington navy yard to New
Orleans, which city she reached with dculty and with
her miserable machinery in unreliable condition
bring forth report from her chief engineer the Ad
ma that be could not count its services getting
the river
Since that time she has lain at anchor ia front Of New
Orleans AZ hulk floating battery, and has been on
trey useless steamer, notwithstanding the pressing
need OF her services the blockade and the Efforts Of
her chief engineer.
"A few mouths since Dickerson assured the Navy De
psrment The PeDsscoas machinery the finest in
the world and that the whole difficulty lay in the Of
capacity Of her engineers against whom a. they are naval
engineers he RACES 10 his speech, lie promised that II
the Department would place the machinery IN HE hands
he would send out those who would demonstrate its
perfection aud tbe Department took him at bis word Z
The vessel was handed to hIs agents with in
sructions that every facility which the large squadron al
New Orleans and the machine shops Of that city could a.
ford sbould bs placed at his disposal No expense
spared Tor the services Of the vessel urgently needed
aud " mediocre performance could be obtained il
would be great benefit The york went on aud was at
last reported ready for trial Much time had been con
,umed great deal Of money expended large promises
made. -
The result appears the report Of the feet engineer
OF the sqnsdron VIM II Shock who was ordered by the
Admiral attend and report the trial which was made
wholly by Dchersons agent without interference from
the naval eneineers From that report dated New Or
leans, September H. 1863 the following extracts are
taken teaH
In bed,ence to your o, ders be Admirable was pre
the late trial Of the machinery OF Psnsa cola
the sh for the purpose Of making report Of the results
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14

master OF the slave where he 10 enlisted 4r,s
MIR WILSON / cannot answer the Senator from
Missouri unless 1t bs that they contrue the law giving
hority to the mon-y received from persons who
have been drafted for exemptions rom service, 70
thorizs ts appropriation ia this way understand that
the War Department had used the $500 had promised
it to the master in certain where the slave enlisted
toto the service, because it guarantees slave
freedom. In order, SUPPOSE TO fill up the ranks OF the
army aud ut the time encourage the emancpa
Of the slaves and do without trouble the Government
decided TO pay the master the $500 instead Of paying
tho slave suppose that TO be the motive Of the action
of the Government
Mr. BROWN merely desired to know whether there
was any authority for it any part Of the country.
Mr. WILSON. There is no express law for it,
Mr. SHERMAN. Ii the Senator will allow me, wish
TO suggest that think the law is clear enough The Sc
crrtaIy Of War has right under the enrolment law to
the Communication money to substitutes The
language OF the law s that it s for the procursoo of
substitutes" The Secretary Of War hiss clearly the power
TO that money 10 procuring substitutes aud the law
makes distinction between white and black.
Mr.. BROWN. / win ask the Senator from Msssachu-
whether there is any law that recognises the
ship Of the m.ster in the slavef
Mr. WILSON M law Of the Federal Government
Mr.. BROWN. II not, on what authority the amount
paid 10 The master rather than 10 the saVe desire IN
formation on this question.
Mr. SHERMAN The law gives TO the Secretary Of
War the power TO procure substitutes and suppose he
can psy the money person. black white procur
0g the substitute Ia the masters consent is necessary
by the local law he pay 1t tn the master that he
procares substtute There is legal difficulty in the
way. l0 ttN
Mr JOHNSON. Mr.. President, the chairman OF the
Military Committee is believe right in saying that the
free coored population OF Maryland ind suppose u is
the 10 the other Slave Stsessre considered AZ sub
Get 10 en- ollmcn and enrolled. The slave popua.
iion OF my state not enrolled aud although az
had occasion 10 say the other day have doubt that
the Government has the power o call upon the ave
aon able TO bear TO go into the armies Of the United
States, II is only because suppose they 10 be con,
sidered as men as persons within the meaning Of the
Constitution They termed persons in that clause
OF the Constitution which s known the fugitive clause.
For which think did honor the trainers Of the
Constitution, the term slave found place 10 the IN
strument bnt II is HISTORICALLY true every memb'r Of
the Senate must know that but for that fugitive clause
and the other clauses which prohibited 70 Congress the
authority to interfere with the foreign slave trade until
twenty years subsequent Ia the adoption OF the Consh
on the c. nsnton and the Unon which was the resnlt
Of IT, wcul have existed ut that time The sentiment
the country at that time, think history will tell us
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-12-22
Subiauer , Nngclegcnbeiten.

Dem Bertdte Bee Gb.fs tss Snttanu.
Duuaus entnsbmsn MIR folBenoe Ginsel'
bsttrn SIN aesenpdrttBsn NuaenbIids
Gnp IS 6upertnteucenturen uno SO A9sn'
tursn NIT rsu, Snoianer 3 8ureou usr'
tunoen. unb pts(e fdbren Die Auf6dt 0bsr
etwa 200 per(dtsbene Gtdmms. Die 3abl
psr Suotaner, wtlde In pisl.m Sabre In
t.n Beo5ltsrunae TabeIen bnt&tn fnb.
bstrdat 102. 246, BE @s(ammt3abl aQn
Snptuner In Den Der. Staottn wirb auf
etrpa 100000 aslddbt Gs srifiun I'm
@un,en nur AZ Suptunui4ul,u unb bie:
{elben nernen BON Haas Rinrern be(u@t.
Dit Gabsleu tttltn mad. bab I'm porioen
Sabre BON ben Snptaue.n 10. 9S7 uur
Don bes Reetsrune far BE 9netanu 2678
Adu 9anp bsbaut wurtsn., Dttklb.n
sabsn stnen Grtrus BON Az. $50 Bufbd
8str.tbe. @emaie ,c. 70 ea6 auf jsbsu
sin;slnen IN BE GtRsu etn9stra8sntn in.
rtaner etuasI dbsr A 8u!hel tonn1en.
Aubsroem ma&ten Die jnbtaau tpdbrrnb
10 snFp6susn Sabrse 432,47l pfsnp
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-12-22

|3udtr une 27O6 G,nonm sorghum.
Sprup,r "Gernsr pnfoufisn IL 2OG7 Dor.
rsle Slide uno for $S7 587 p,lls.
Die Sumne css ;perf6nlidrn Giasn'
tbume tu Snrtunn miro ouf 81 $751;
4O4 asf&dBt. Mit tsm "Indian Trust
Fund bubsn istt tsn lsBtsn Bui6ts ftins
wsisntlt@s 8udntnunasn nana,funrsn.
SIN 3ufou msnbunas NIT Den porf'b'n
ben abat(adsn mub mon brldf@haen,
eab In antaen Supntntene'ntursn. pcrs
alalt& in zen fdelt6en - no rte (ddel!4il66.
bon, Nrfanins wobntnren Sidmms rcr
rsr Rsttuicn fbr %woblbabsnr UNI II ru
Qualification forta,idrtttsn marsn. frit ZEN
Ieetsn betem 9atren obsr Don tbren 0pb
nun8en rntunnt Grt - faa oar nttte
as(&tb:n III. Dts Getnt{,Iiefd.tn. m,I&e
mdbrsnt Ter Ifbt,n Sabr ron ru'@hr,
nm torewsnli6sn Stdmm.n t,aanQen
purcen. buben rsn Gortl6rtn In j,nu
eksnfu0e tpsfsntt& a'bemmt.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-12-22
% SunQe ~ duncr,<~

ntde on rem trarria'n Nrlren rrn g cliff atdurp ot,r QUO
,k leifen. Srro'na ptr unrcrmi pen. Nerrsnfhpd6s.
sdrintluft lnb cltn ten r'rfdrtrrtn uete Elm reIde aus
-aat4s1a eaat+ ht+-rrrrttr7 Nrtvr tn 7. r7r6tTh tU1 .WefToI
gg.aera er" 81" N',fte', m''dts I'd ole tae tin.'ss tus,rldF7se
Seimittel fur IL rtta' q nnfbsi, terisf.n bar.
~ Ia " taten !" T'r. Ac,i: 4 Q u me l. 60. l5 EronIHr,
St; Hb1, bam Coin, Vcr ~ Ode Grcrb Ct Wpfpn
9rseta 4 Trttr. 10 Wcf' iEiton Ct. 0ifdburp, MaG: =
Sarr mon 4 70. so. 8 %meitnn 5oufe Plud. ptilatt ptta:
L " ealtn er, 3s une er'l Ut e.; Snr g. ruier. 4O3 Gte,ruA
I. Tit'sturpt: 5,nro W'irer. n unt 70 SIT Ct. Boltt.
more: 'efe + n" ION % g"Itimrre e. Gtnetnnat:
Son . pa', 81 Ae ue Wo'rut Ct; 3 6 @atrs L Go. U
VI eds ate unit Vtne Ct. Gbtaqr G nib n Z rrer, % Pate
-. Rtm Srltort: ! 81 Q0,iett 4 Go. q Cart Is 81:
acronte: Pvn.n sLtOt h &c. . 81. eamrt~ts Buut4nas.
urb Ntnt CT. Matira. p: lei rcrp,u. vtrd l. Rrr. sls u
rmn e RIB tst Be- 5arp'aesutr Stes :. 6. altnt&
g., III Bcrtro, Mem Hrrf. Qrsls pr Vrr 81 90
y G. Yd' cree pirb NIT ,t,tfi't, rtnn man fb (brtftth
ca biz 5duptaaentsn' N Nsr- Ye1f rentet. 5utuwba
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-12-22

< Giir bic Goloateu:T omilicn. -
Gtns Drfammluno mu,rs rore,fun Atent
In Ger Diff re @'nuoi Nejutantcr Of
asboltsn reaen rr pom 9ouurnrur I'm
pfoblsnm Goutrttut'onm aum 81. Dntr.
lum Bsfsn Ger Solea,tr Gamilim. 0sn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-12-22

~ Efefss Bltttrs IN Iutamr rrgh,st Gus rttnsm 90 rtpn
WttS'u unb metr ais swanla berid,tO.nsu Wursln. @ineeu
unb Rrautern, uslte In po1fomnsrr J. arncne Auiammsnuir.
ten, .utersittt na& trr Original n~ietto'e, ME b efsIte BON tem
s'eten 5ouptltna. "Rsb Sad t.. btm D. Geapin mN-e tetl'
rurbt, tre'der ete ellie NIT Grfola In (einer Sraris uisls Sab,
lana or panets. unb tut6 rem cstraut tiees YPtneIs e'n,a 70
e+e+en 9af trtrttr fir ttv srt nj 1Urd UFt r11Iuho . D6s.
p.rNa. teherltitsr, 0.rfcpf re-, a pfTdmsrien. Rtebtr unb
N8ue, udt alen Rrantbetttn utits ron ter etftt cher ron I'm.
rrrtaul,bftt' b%errubrcn Terfcren. re DIT on iratnb stnt b!efer
%ettIblften &ranfbti en Ittten mf,ttn frbrr, bas Der @sbraGd
Den bifsm Bitert FL F6tr teil'. 1oGelte IN adn I'D Ire, psn
al'sn Drrausu unt ~aiftiatn G utfars ,n. mte ~tisitltsn bdunp bi
dbnliten Drdrsrlt oren anatmontt ue { mem utrtra"snfpoI-
len pusli'um . rIduft perten Gin s"Aipsr BERT, d mfr, feltR
ben uraIdutI:dfenr tstitrfen tb .Rsr aodtt' cine Sci
%Iu"eetraft tenet. mtl&t nnaa bet anbsrn Stttts psr0etlid fudi.
Go ldrtt unb teIsbt has @pfem.
Is III unuertleidltt 9saen a1asmstne @hpdGe.
Go IN Elm: lhsre Sur fur Ipepep6a.
&c aitt stneu auten aefunten Nppettt.
Gs tefSrtert BE @srtauuna.
Go tn ras tsfe trifirsnre Sttmulaut.
Gs ps,tuet Gtstsr unb @aue.
&c wi'l I asaen 0srfcrfura.
g. eurtrt nerr6(e 8cpIhme1Wn.
&c ii echfcmmsn rein uno ffmodboft.
Das Net Sadet BIT ere mirt reriauh In c uortaafd.r tai
allen DrUau:n.n unt 5dntltn i'm Qlnb. 6raet na3 .R1b
Sate : unt n.bmt i.t- Gu tree.
5ausIu erbulen Gir'uldrs nenu IL Td rsrtsuox
genneit Yit1fte 4 &c.,
29frlS'um 81 Niptr Strst. Sbieaop.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-12-22

VQliI pH1ltflIle
% uurps bddIcGn. to6 Seoti County
l& bsmdbsn feQ, rae Banner 1u e,mtn,
min.
Nuf Intraa pom 3. { Da,fs mum,
ts(6lofsn. bab. psnn Stcu Counts raa
Bonner a%eutnni. roej 'ntas WiliunQimsn,
uon Seon County. m,I9ss f0r RE Col:
ootsnfomilt'n ON mttf1sn eonntbui,t, pal
(slbe ubolitn fo0e.
Auf Wntraa pom Smftb wurem s 9.
Oaptte. SFr. 6ou unp g. Or. Wot,bts
in stn COMMITTEE atmdbIt. UNI ets @obtn
~ smpfana'n uno ju %psr,brtnn.
@uf @ntroe Smptpe murre bt(6loGtn.
cline ptrion In isru @orp uno In i,r,m
DtRrtf' oububoIb Der Stort Az umobl,n.
peI&s In ibrsn rfp. D4Ruf,sn 0u,omr.
Aum 3mtd eu Qonritulionsn +,
iousu.
GoIa'nes 6rrsn muffin YFd1tft!:~
Somusl 6it(al, erie @aro.
8. .. Snbolt. 3r,tn @arr.
@sc. =. Brtn&, rrtth @orr.
NobNt Qorrs. ptsr's @orr.
D. y. &t6orr(on, flnfir 0arp.
M. &. Yorts, {edn. @orp.
@m. BurnsS, @i|bnutomn.
Gopt. Raabe, bom6ura.
1btss Sinrt. Sobn Qambut. W. 8.
RobIfs. &C.. 8inftap. fl1 poe Iomn(blp
auesrbalb Der Stott.
BsldIo((en, raj Snbiuicuen. tptl.
ts contribution, ufuut psrren. on1uats
zen. on psldee Nsatmsni Ge nGnlten.
'ab oos Banntr a'esbtn msrrt.
Die 3dtun9en ter @tart wur,n u
lu@t. Il. Sa&e W aRtttun.
Dos COMMITTEE miro tu1d II. YnGe
ote pIdbe flr Nbltsfuunp BON @ltun,
3oblsn. 6oIl. 2!dcun9snldm It. It. It
lannt MAIDEN.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-12-22

~ 9Dir re- cmmenbtren NIT gren'cen rem Err. 5eruonn
Earsr tem publ tum. Uus ae'Gdfiitd.n Feri,tr MI, tbm
!snn.n rtr nit gersnbeen ~leuus'n. bat {. urs ats ,esl:9 Be.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
English support of mcclellan.

Nothing is more obvious than the sup
port which is accorded to Mcclellan by the
English Tory Press. If there is a news
paper in England whose prayer for years
has been that the Union might be disrupt
ed, that one is the London Herald, an ar
dent champion of the cause of Mcclellan.
They all approve an armistice and nego-
tiations, because they know that under
Democratic rule, in case of failure to re-
store the Union by negotiation, the war
never could of would be renewed, and the
independence OF the South would be Sc
cured.
The London Herald, speaking of the
Chicago platform, says:
ain this programme there is much said
of peace; there is not one word of war
The aim of the Democratic party we be-
lieve to be to restore the Union, if possible
by peaceful means; If not, to make the
best of IT, and conclude an alliance with
separate and independent South. We
trust, then, that the Democrats may sue
ceed in electing Mcclellan SIS the next
President of the Union"
Precisely in the same do the rebelsthem-
selves favor mcclellan.
The Charleston and Richmond journals
are of the same opinion. Wehave already
quoted from the Richmond journals: the
Courier of Charleston says:
"Our success in battle insures the success
of Mcclellan. Our failure will inevitably
lead 10 his defeat
The Charleston Mercury says
"Ifwe hold our own and prevent fur
ther successes on the part ofour foes, there
is every prospect that Mcclellan viii be
elected, and his election upon the Chicago
platform must lead to peace and our indie
pendence"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05

The following plan for paying to the
families of officers and soldiers in the SER
vice of the United States, who are or may
become prisoners of war, sums due them by
the President, is published for the informa.
tion of all condemned:
Payment will be made to persons pre-
senting written authority from prisoner
to draw his pay; or without such authority
to his wife, the guardian of his minor chill j.
ren, or his widowed mother, in the order
named.
Application for such pay must be made
to the senior paymaster of the district in
which the regiment of the prisoner is serv-
ing, and must be accompanied by the GER
tifcste of Judge of Court of the United
States, of a District Attorney of the United
States, or of some other party under the
seal of Court of Record of the State in
which the applicant is resident, setting
forth that the said applicant is the wife Of
the prisoner, the guardian of his children,
or his widowed mother, and if occupying
either of the last two relationships toward
him, that there is no one in existence who
Is more nearly related, according to the
above classification.
Payments must be made to parties au-
thorized and identified, Oh their receipts
made out in the manner that would be re-
quired of the prisoner himself at least one
months pay being in all cases retained by
the United States. The officer making the
payment will see that it is entered on the
last previous muster roll for the payment
of the prisoners company, or will report it,
if these rolls are not in his possession, to the
senior paymsster of the district who will
either attend to the entry or give notice of
the payment to the RGymaster General,
if the rolls have been forwarded to his of
fee. .-E .-.lr. ........
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05


The Union men are confident not only
that they will equal this, but that they
will be able to surpass it. Old Crawford
county is alive with wide awake Union
men, and in some quarters of it you could
scarcely hear the hiss of single Copper
head.
The Union nominee for Congress in the
10th District is Mr.. Culver, of Franklin,
an eminent financial nan, who possibly
understands the interests of Western
Pennsylvania better than any other man.
His business relations, with the great Oil
regions, have made him familiar with the
wants and necessities ofthe District which
he will represent. Although not practi-
cally identified with the political move
ments of the Stale he will bring to his
Congressional duties an amount of expe-
rience in financial matters that will make
him valuable accession to CongT Tesss-
Mr.. Culver is a man of unimpeschable
integrity and is quite popular among the
people. He has just begUn to canvass his
district, making a most excellent impres-
sion wherever he has gone. We are quite
well assured that Mr.. Culver will receive
large mej0 ity and that he will faithfully
represent the growing and immens inter
ests of Western Pennsylvania
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
1gnornnee in TneSpee1ed Places.


Ignorance fn Unexpected Places.
We were very much astonished by the
indication given in General McClelan's
recent speech that he had never heard of
General Grant. General Mcclellan, as the
majority of our readers know, is the can
didate of the Chicago Convention for Pres
ident, and that Convention in its platform
proclaimed its sympathy with our army
and navy. Its candidate is therefore ex-
pected to give expression to that sympathy
in his speeches, and this General McClel-
ian is understood to have done at
Orange. He spoke of Sheridan,
Sherman and Farragut but he very
strangely omitted the greatest Of all
General GTant-the man who certainly
by General MeClellan's example, is enti-
tied to praise and glory, not only for his
own particular achievements, but for the
achievements of all the others; when GeueF-
al Mcclellan occnpied the position that
General Grant now occupies, all the vic
tories, East and West, North South, and
everywhere were his. He claimed this,
and the country admitted it. But, wheth-
er or no General Mcclellan ever heard of
the existence of this General Grant, we
can assure him that it is the universal
opinion Of the people of this country that
there IS such man. 1t is belieI ed that
this General fought great battle at Fort
Donaldson quite early in the war, and
achieved great victory there, capturing
fifteen thousand prisoners. It is asserted
that he captured the rebel stronghold of
Vieksburg, with forty thousand prisoners
and gained great bate at Chattanooga
in the same year. 1t Is positively known
that he has fought great battles and been
able to move his army the next day.
There is, sndeed, one reason that has tend
ed to keep him out of fsight he has never
made any great noise in ihe papers with
complaints against the bad treatment of
the administration. Yet, in spite of this,
his name is in all the histories of the war
How it is that General Mcclellan should
not have met with it in his reading lately ?
He has had nearly two years of leisure.
What has he been at IN T. Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
EEaaI A1tiEes.
=OTTCE rs HBREBY GIVEN THAI

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN tn Undersigned will sell at public auction, at
his ofhce, on Thursday, October 18th, A. d. 1854,
the following claims, belonging to the estate Of
Henry Inman, deceased, viz:
C. W. Reynolds, book account, Sc 80; Harmon
Boot, do, IS; Jacob Welch do, 81 90; b. G. Bish
op, do, 81 33i L. Looms, do, 81 90; ]. Starr, do,
sl2 g; ] Mcbride, do, IS 90; J. II. Bot1am, do,
g. 90; B. S. McFarland, do, s. CO. J. A. " Bishop,
do, IS q; d. NckeTson, do, SO 90; Kitring & Co,
do, S5 50; N @. Newton, do, 81 90; CIV. Chamber
lin, do 50 90; S. Miller do, So 90; S. Richards do
S. 90; s Abbott, DO 81 49, W. P. Curtis, DO, 81 IL
". F. Boyer, do, 81 OO. O. Rupercht, do, So %; A.
A Cross, do, "a 90; ". Booth, DO s2 90; J. NJ Viii
ton, do s. co. J.Arnott, do, Sl4 49, A. Harris, do,
90; B. POLAND, do, s. %; G. W. Green Bro,
do, 81 80; G. A Muller, do, s. o.; J. L. Campbell,
do, 81 90; Joseph Holly, do, sl4 49, n. D. Peck 4
Co, 81 6S, Il. L. Hutchinson, do, IS OOi A. 4.
Beesbour, do, $40 33; P. u. Smith, do, 81 90; H.
Strole, do 81 90; N D. Harrison, do, s. 80; d.
Snyder, do, IS o; A. L Nelson Co., do, IS 90; c.
Nh do, IS 75; II. Jayne, do, S6 90; A. Ford, do,
S6 %; R. French do So 90; D. Zehno, do 81 90; J.
Miller, do, 81 90; a. Halbrough, do, $40 "a; Esel
bum & Gamen, do, S. 90; ]. Dorsey do, 81 90;
Loomis, Auble 8 Co., do, 81 90; J. Hsitsgar, do,
s. 50; J. Msnvilie, do, "a %; Il. Mcfarland, do,
81 90; VIM. Douglass, do, S. COT n. Parks, do,
8 81; O. Hamln. do, q IS; NJ. Stuart, Do, 81 %;
+. a. Houghton, do, 81 90; Jacob LOIig, do, 50 20;
Henry Peck, do, SAC; z. Randolph, do, S. 81; J
Whesdon, do, IS 90; Geo. sechrist, do, 81 OOi F.
Booth, do, 81 As; F. H. Heath o., do, IS a4i J.
Nice, do, 50 co. r. Alexander, do, 81 O9 J. O. Rud
till Co., Ss O0 J. ParkArd & Co, do, SO 90; W
Cot n, do, 81 90; W. Bensinger, do, 50 90; j. B
Miller & Bro, d. s. "a; Wetch White, do, S6 OOi
A NJ. Armstrong. do, sl4 on; G. W. Bartlett, do,
s. 90; Dorsey 4 Andrews, do, So 81 SponsieT &
Bowman, do SO 81; T. d. Merriam, do, SO s2i B.
H. Birge, do 81 90; P. D. Pelton, do, So 0Oi iXon
Barnard, d. ss OOi C f. Smith, do, SO So -
Jswett do 50 60; NJ. O'Neal, do, 81 90; O. Peschey,
do, S4 co. 5. NJ. Fuller, do, 81 90; H summers do,
81 90, aud twelve hundred and seventy:six claims
Of hfty cents each.
Sale to commence at o'clock A. N, Terms cash.
W. L. PORTER,
Administrator of said Henry Inman, deceased.
Cleveland, -ept. %, 1854 sep29:l72
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05

The laboring man, who, by his vote, pro-
poses to lend a helping hand to JEFF Davia,
would do we'll first to read the following
views of free things. The plan of the
rebels is evident in the spirit ofthese opin-
ions; Do DHTTHnF
The Richmond Examiner wrote not
long ago;
ave have got to hating everything with
the prefix free; from free negroes, down
and up, through the whole catalogue
Free farms, free labor, free society, free
will, free thinking, free children and free
schools, all belong to the same brood of
damnable isnls But the ioorst of all these
denominations is the modern system of free
schools. The New England system OF
free schools has been the cause and prolific
source of the infidelities and treasons that
have turned her cities into "Sodoms and
Gomorrahs,7 and her land into the COM
mon nestling-places of bowling bedlamites.
We abominate the system, because the
schools are free"
+. The Muscogee (Alabama) Herald wrote
'Free society," We sicken of the name.
What is it but conglomeration of greasy
mechanics, filthy operatives, small-fsted
farmers, and moon-struck theorists All
the Nothern States, and especially the New
| England States, are devoid of society fitted
for well-bred gentlemen. The prevailing
J class one meets with is that of mechanics
struggling to be genteel, and small farmers,
who do their own drudgery; and yet who
are hardly fit for association with a gen
| t1pman's bOdv servant TsIave1 This is
your free society noe t
The Richmond Enquirer declared that
rebellion of the slavelords was iustifsble,
because
.dThe experiment of universal liberty
has failed. The evils of free society are
insutferable and impractieable in the long
run. 1t is everywhere starving, deuorsl-
lied and insurTectionary. Policy and hu-
manity alike forbid the extension of its
e1 lis to new peoples and coming genera
tions Thus, free society must fall and
give way TO slave society, social system
old as the world and universal as man."
Howell Cobb, of Georgia, one of the
leaders in the rebellious movement, advo-
Gated the enslavement of all workingmen
and women:
''There is, perhaps, no solution of the
great problem of reconcihng the interests
of labor and capital, so as to protect each
from the encroachments and expressions
of the other, so simple as slavery. By
making the laborer himself capital, the
conflict ceases and the interests become
Identical
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05

When the Democracy are asked why
they fail in their platform to denounce
the rebels, they reply it would do no good.
Why does not their charity fall upon the
Administration ? They have denuncia-
tions for Abraham Lincoln, but none for
the arbitrator jeff Davis. 1t is singu-
lar charity which shields the enemies of
the Republic and fights those who give
their lives in its defense. None but Dem
oeratie charity would doit