davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08

BsS~A soldier whoseregimen is unkupwn,
was arrested to-day by Policeman Lease Tor
shooting at the clerk of Mr., Gillian, on Mar.
kel ~ He was sent to Jail
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08

Jordan "A harder road to travel than q
ven Jordan is sometimes that of the cdi
torial wayiurer. Beset by mobs, pleurisy
back.ache, bad colds, and abolitionism, we
find ourself in an extremely favorable posi-
ton to testify on the subject whereof WI
speak Our friends must bear with US, until
our ship is fully mahned again.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08

Coal.-Geo. Mccain & Co oiler Tor sale a
supply Of Youghiogeny, Steubenyille and
Peacock Coal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08

Wanted to Rent-a comfortable dwelling
with six to eight rooms. The western part
Of the city, north of Fourth St, preferred i
Enquire at this office. DIFF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
oIIose ~ sIA' Of l'hf KHgep 'rP p1GFq p

once plat OF IN Efyes 'rrf1GfaP' the Sh'rn'
Terms OF sale-Onethird oash one a ird in one an,
the balances " Tp gfpN lfual tina dsJsof sale; the do
erred pAlmenta tp bear per cent ntereHt aud "a 3,
Heentedt " ppr6agabn theprelniea5 W u
The above pfemises cannot sch for less than Two
thirds OF lts Appftisad sahle. l lIil H.IiiI n A
u 81 GEORGE WO9AMAN, sheriff Mont gbouAty
l.. b. avseHHL and Sl B, JkeGsoE, sil s4lIl ~ r.
Attorneys, InaHdsWaWta
a4vv adi 20 ssr1oa qsaa " b-hpatq o-lafi5n
.uat Zoo snngI ri isalsaai
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
Dayton, 1enlA and CoIunnn. p..,,.I -
Ha al. M - REsra..,,,s.

nhhh h Dtuiy Trans kn,l. VI. ,--''. -aae-h1lS
Ihfys Iai,s u'n Dayton 70 hf Eascf lhfou
;as n ,,5ss NsS. EH., Enas', lc'ylag 6ayI5a lyf.
"topou,s a Ltj Express Il ii'i5S a. o, "a tis
=. H. sops '1'1 AZ M Had Lonou. 'asIe lrsin.
H"itmbus '''' INV 9t~eohs betA sah ila,tln y
.4.Odsuo ii ~ ;,'o 'oe llghl eSprusa i5A n,
press Ilg ~ m "' O"'ni"bns anu Clnoinhet' ie..I,
or lln i,aytoys Iplah tll ous tH'e,shigh ,ains
noi7 o =" lNu, TicL ct tsspt t"'fn t."''sfn eusA l.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
= II o = z 10 q n y s
.Ollad@sg
Dayton Weekly Empire,
By HUBBARD & BROTHER,
Hayipg tgken charge. Of the DAyroT ENrisE, We
6ilss Az I. 4 msigfsf ,S ssielt. i
CLAT or THE LOGAN COUNTY GAZETTE


b, Having taken charge Of the .DAytos EpriaE, we
class paptE lresbs tlfy thfs Pf6t bettd-
TO the Patriotic, Liberty loving Democracy every
where, for their subscription aud support.
i The kAPtRE will be Democratic paper, without
any prefix or qualification. ltw be for UonstitutiOn
/ for lnw' tor Lihrriy' for Peace. "The Empire ls
Peace, said Napoleon, and So, huiuly, hut earnest
/ ly, say we, These idens wo ah ~ incucatc not hy
violent ~ Iei eide resistetso deusb ut.d authorty
but within tho pale Of the law 10y argument hy fact.
/ by appeals To Ito reason nj the people
lhls year OF 1861 IL destined 70 he memorable fur
al time. Itmust mark the era nf Democratic Ra,to.
ration Law, Order, Peace aud Unlon-or the utter
and final oyerthfOs OF American ils IT, with super
yenlng Despotism, or Anarchy, which is more to be
one Of the conditions of nemocratir succsss IL whi Ia
must 10 caPrledlw th,i7 the disrem'natop ol Den-
ooratic papers These Ought 10 he pl in tio hands
OF every man who will read them. II this were ei-
fected all doubt next fall wout be reno
ed The people will rcde' m themse YES II they can
only be- lnlOrmed
Those who Werr readers Of the
L O G a N q a = z It It Il.
Will understand what .. to he tho character Of the
EMrim In addition TO carefully prepared and sound
Democratic editorials and selections, will be full Of
NLdf@1 ssspdo q !itiandB iNnriety.
A. MARION MsLuonSE- having declined to. take
charge ct the Roman Empre-will have a Depart.
inent IN the b AP,HE OF Dayton, and will "rralateI
.he M, evening h3rzon with his usual ability" as
The author Of JINGLE SANS HoTEL,3 tiN d
COFFEE" "DE SERENADE," Sc, will sing hls
ineIry songs M oiea AZ Oocnslou -pires them
There will, as in the Logan GaIstte he - quantity OF
"bntlernuts picked w pnder !om own Tree" and
served IN each number of the Weekly.
In addition To this, careful attention will be paid to
the News oi the Week, Market Reports, and, in
and radically sound Democratic paper,
sa nv 81 ssb 9igt q oa l'ssaS s9efs
the belief aud hop that they wall aid s IN tho esta
nShmenl OF reasonably prosperous Democratic
paper.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08

NAO'tt"''f''''g
ALBAST, NEw YoRK.
PROT. DEMySS; Two years age my scalp became
diseased aud my hair commenced To tall out very fast
Tae disease spread until my scalp was enc complete
sore. IL became very painful my rest at mig ht Wah
broken; the burning ami itching sensation was uL sun
only momentary relief consulted several physl
cluns Of this city was informed by them that the
disease with which nay scalp Affected was tho Salt
Rh' um and that they could not benefit me. read
your advertisement and concluded 10 consult you.
You assured me that you Noubi eradicate the disease
and restore my hair, which had become very thin,
with that assurance placed myself m your hands,
and the results are, nave luEuriRnt head OF har;
scalp is Derfe tly well, and my hair has ceased 10
Mas. sAHAH GopL6 No. III South Pearl stre /
II X u tact acknowledged by all who have used the
Hair Rastorer and their name Is Legion, that tits
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would edeetuslly and permanently restore the
hair OF those who nre bald, aud prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF
he large and rapidly increasing saleof estoraei We
Ii the strongest evidence Of the msnfod beneGts II In
comforting npoptI IUItlCl
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The sonfsisnce o[ the public has beeyobtq ,and
OVER ALL PREPARATIoNs
Ever ntThdueed,v dqnqt reeDwmt nd NY prepaYa.
months, as 1t isH simple imposdbdity Ind t6tAHyiu
consatentwth tho laws ~ Nature fs those v Siafe
skeptral or incrednOus wAl mako bona idS 6lisr
o. p. ] Viii forfeit sI,BOO f'.'"
(Ons Thousand llollars) u ail to nure die want
eases Of partial hddneAS, under hoen years stand.
80 THE ONLY 6BS iNE HkIs q EiRisIroRRR..
. IN. shis wonderful remedy Is sold BY druggists geuOr
II YOUR DRUGGIST HAs NOT GOT 1T SEND
,llI4 j. FoR iDulk
NB-Cures Guaranteed In every case whorn the d.
Hcuons for ~ are implicitly oheyed,
- Pride. 81 pef bbhf, 6r'eiN hdttieA for So
200 hhhA PRafy HCAgDE MUM,
4 ta,AHv sG1lolfroprTTHFgE9 g gIg.PFl5Ygge.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08

: 'S1ERING MUSIC. /
lT AN DrspaFed 70 ,urnisk String Mase fsr balls,
l. parties &6,, at the lowest possible raiea hayinf
playedNitfiiI0i FlaTchnd during tho last simmer
feel confident that can satisfy AL his old custom.
ers. | ara member Of the Regimea tai band. and
fsR fnEAIsh any HiF 6&s5 & 2 lsses. isTa stgPg sepd
and Jefferson streets, under Huston Hall, VII be
promptly attended to-
del2d3m DANIEL. Y. PAKRR.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
-. ....Rlllailinr Rlllaiinr Rsssstorsrr,. Rssst orsrr,... .,. ga
PROFESSOR DE MyNN'sn %
oNtr oES6iSH
HAIR @,REST0RER

DTSEAS ES t11e--'ff1Is- SCARF.
TNHE skill o,thhPPJcsltsqelly in treating disease.
IL OF the scalp has, III aIngorty OF cases, been hal
fed by this, the most peculiar disease of the human
frame 1t s not to be wondered At, qures greet
study, deep search and careful investigation OF
the causes which produce the disease. Unless tho
cause Is discovered. II s an utter impOsslbty 70
Grad cate tho disease and effect permanent cnrI
Diseases Of the scGlp have been pronounced lncurabt
by some Of the most emInent hysicians have DEB
voted
YEARS OF STUDY
To this peculiar part of the human frame, aud am
satisfied that possess
THE ONLY REMEDY
so Ara known, that would permanently eradicate
those loathsome diseases Of the scalp l.. O.,
SALT RHEUM, sCALD HEAD
Aud other cutaneous diseases, and restore the hair TO
those who have become bald. To make
good the assertion, l will forfeit d.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS /
II fail to cure the worst cases OF diseased scalps OF
the longest standing with the
ONLY GENUINE HAIR REsTORER. I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
Aegal.
aNOTICE. !. ~

beg "''"''' v''7 NOTICE u" '"o Aa'-"
IrLLEN' iADEW hled her petition in lilo Court o
gbtrfy, IN the state OF Ohio, Oh the sIst day 81 H.
qs0tfr :, lsgb Agaast ' ohA L-dss spnayna ior q n
adultery iH hiH p'ftt y lF7fs1iN u Ssl},g
JoSIAu LoyHiL, Attorney. iaaVd
f,. ssuno,.EGAL NOTICE. a,sass
i that She hay hied her phiiu0h Isl tha 'tor oi
Common Pleas Of Mongqmssy CeAaty. alLls !, pIaS
ing 10 he divorced from said Conrad huegeT her hts.
ished Gauso--wilfal abasnss loF thrss yeafs ~
J. II. BAOoorr. Attorney. eHsNfh iel7Is
.Oiaa ,a0itaa ,.0aa a aHLgaBa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
M tAla6VIons ToL TSnN D3I

The Legislature was largely Republican also
two Republican, members of Congress out Of
three
In New York the people will vote on the
question whether the constitution shall be
amended 10 as to allow soldiers to vote. II
it carries they will vote for President
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
sandnsky, SaytOn ana UhicihuAtI 40.
n M I iil.lss g z lIallass aasasIs,u

Esfa ~ ~ vi = y, siaApl
4nd Itei AotpnllyI ~, Iss.,f auu ,n,,,, ~ -.
~ vp'aS 1ouSe' hfsehstl ami Freight IrRtnn -,
~ iOFi BohB horthi As follows: FT7' -" ieaF'
R.1lI a. Ahfvui Il rfseht ana IA,,.,,,lj Il.L.u
D'AO WIZ iN4fhsyf Gar Hlacllsu. II 'fV fV'pp'ho.
I(Etn a. N. nail trAiii lof sprpausa , '''''
lUsOU Urbana,I DelIefOntaitt IhhViiS' NYiSiusiL,
Irluy, eohhentIpg ~ hpunLi,,u win 5Sti, q, 81,
M nj At urGuih vnihtrHn u t6f IA iFttHte 81 aa.
tiNh on iht'sttig, kG Wayne a UiGli ~ ~ "ftr'i ni,i
5s IiNlpg ~ IfsEtlue al s.so I as,s .i sV,g
I''" I''V M ~ Slyde Win Iran vn Ietr.i 'tSJtfl
& w. ~ so'iR ha''e' htflVrnk ih 'UiGt 9hr lVlsu
tNua94 a Nv 4'SpN a. @llu bu1iO iat b,la, - s' ~ -
y 90, HIiNlnk ~ Toledo A. l<.Ip l ~ 49,
NJ ohcARu AZ iu5U "A N, AUD 5al4l,I TNi NJ bsSl
r.! y, ~. wight LAftehs iUr' slfhrr tfPp'f
I'm @ npNf'phtAuit, VvulSs uhA ~ NJ. ban,.
iun gong hAst on iIttsJurg, ti "a q, - EOfest AGh
80 MiiN'ut OreSlhe Al b!f5a M IIniu u tltusi
t5 WINK nfsh WIN inin afffslur IN ~ 49, SrO
~ Ne " hlu IllfAgv 40 lVFy 49,, ~ ~
~ NIeNehhd ami loleuU X H. "a ,f'yuv Nith iitlu
ssVhin' S' Duhklnt AlSJU al and Itiis n piv vfsiHph
tN'i'es HAtHpHkJ a. I.aV I4.if,. fTAtt o'yV prp,
7.nh r. al. Huntsyis A,,o,pI,,., '"
h.OO phyton ou ufivai o. NM, i,,'1Nhuh' ls'ssiA.
NiuHf ahfhgheld d. biuo no. UIiI,s T. v NSlItf'thsu
w. .i.oeI'S at Il2a y IN, huutvutsIt'. WAe o.,
~ ~, uuplSNu uIe NJ tz;l4 u. ~ ll.oi pit,
wsst ~. - "" thAs lihe'f ~ an builf4 Ni,u iHu
NsAb,;f ~ hHl ~ ti ltyhul OHlee ltIg1 A"sS l'sI
q a..tuL ". hiNIi lIoApt Agout / - '"ivh "a.
L.e ume always hs low r. 6y Auv othL L,in ..'
,.a,, IhAu"h restlYt 10 slnlolll, lisr- iiHii.
AAssaFfly "' thS uvippaIg krvltt i9Ip,.t tp u. =
T, %. q. ct4rr UeJ liGkt. A1S II 9NptfiatoLd.sii
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
Illinois Cenlral kaiIrca,,, Nj =, -,
|, g. SO 81 ~ I -: I!.s a1.I I1Ilg.....l

,NNs,,A,, iAf '.iiAf NNHE Or llhE. ----1,-,-'
[ ,sud Isnd alter M ouday b otctnhscis "l 'N'
AH' "i' Iri'e ,t Aaituon 6nl ahseO a. fsyssnstr
Lek NYftl1 ~" y hIDand ii,o,j,. .t.,.g
e0'"E South GSg y Q snJ 500 iSG D ~, Pn' i'i.'Ii
Spuls NoTth, O.UU IN ana y az, ... ....I..l
ioo'us south, 1880 II, ni,.i w.. ~ ~ ....
-Oi' W. =. JUHNStIN 1s,n 70 70 y ~ U...... t.I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
DaaIlImOf6 And DGl,o,- ~ LnIlr4.a s'-

E ~ IA sstisiss & ;.;;:.s.s.,3 ,ls,.,,..,,,
asp sSiISSShaS saa Ssam9s, v " Tis1n1s. :: =.
tm III, SIa rTrtsr-ags ols be- Wss,, asI he,l!l
e- N is west 5S.fnnsrs cf s %,hGr N. l+
k3S trHlHs Aaly tnr All tbs - ~ i4.slt
Lave BntibreHsHIG r HHIG r9HIs te Washlnatop'si,.
9pa elg In sn sniass d h,SU ~ ~ e9a Iy5Y ~ a b.,
anti pd s'a,ps'9h ny y AZ pOO, ,l:iU ahdil gss
lHfo'i tlcEsis 10 sis y ss2 ssa G oai,. I @,ov
~ marAInktoI GllTstaa Eai,ti, " prep,.
lnqGfs i5f DE- se T gre low aS Iy as , n W
81 S-J oiihe prime pal aaiItsaa1 IS snd pho l.ft'
'oh"naa y 4; sgLLlEAN, Gon u VIE ,..S wss',
P,smlra MIL S,SLf' gsn, Gisksr "a AA''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
y Dal lUa IAha Mlehlgan KAIltdn.l.

I-4--~Ailh lIIliNHt4 eeelli-
(ln and .hndr sunday, nov 10, lots, tinu. "A
~ leave uhon neppt, al4th street l,ir lol.o,, A.,
~ lIinlelmy diate ppiuts ~ follows: = -
ioiedb and chicago Mail ID 1900 h. ItII Voc rn
Chicago Hnd Detroit hilht hatiress Al nm ,,.
ipolS X N. shOhMAk kk, sup.r.nteis,,5t 81
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
Special D&ujlcrs,
SlAItsNo N.NR.IRRll lllLIl
CONCENTRATED LYE

tailFANIfsiYl SOAP MAKER, a.A ...s
WIAvs 8HI luf
w Ill makes high pr ces; sapoufer helps TO IL
ANce tAdAal n ia kss kbap oiui
by using ysur ktohen gEsase. .u,,.a ,I.aHHut
go UAUTIONgd As spurious LyeS are offered
also, be tarefdl aid only uuy tho Patented sttcio
put upin Iron cppsssI e4hsrq being counterfsits
.BKNNsYhyLNi4 SALT LRMANUFACP'NG CO.,
BhAIsdelphlHr,NO. lsT wAInpt,stsset.a
Plttsburg -PItt ST. and pHqussne Way.
nolIdaw3m II I } .LIlLILlaL-l L-lLLL-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08

10. .... 4. e: M,isit..,. ,.',..'-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
kalllnahs..
h. Dayton j hePIern LpiiTOHa,
,M n REass
CHAhnE ID -fihlk


IhN and after Monday next trains on me lnuht
NfCentrei Viii lstVs Tbs lhsH spot, si1th strt
at 800 M aud o. + m.
kesutnfnSi 'wt1 tifIv" stli13lsa M aLd S.ogp m
ihs nipo pilh puii' i'A'tpF No. eNpfesti uhs,k ~ 4
eYss eqnnaeul hf to all points ~ the Ell Auu kolt
anddtOptn trnh th lie shOrtt II AMI 4ticHtsff6t a.,
" Chicago hnd ths NOrtluest.i ruuil NliiHtITuI
b9lfi / \. ,WpUDNAkD, svpsTinirnd.bi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08

HUBBARD 4 BROTHER,
" q - a 8 O. 4 DAFr9N, obI0s
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-20
The Printer's Dollars.

The Printer Dollars What are they ?
a dollar here and IA dollar there, scattered
over numerous small towns, over the country
mil les apart-how shall they be gathered
together ? The type founder has hundreds
OF dollars against the printer; the paper
maker, the building owner the iourneyman
and compositor the grocer, the tailor and
all his assistants in carrying on his business,
have their demands, hardly ever so small as
single dollar. But the mites from here
and there must be diligently gathered and
patiently boarded or the wherewith to dis
charge the large bills will never become
bulky. We imagine the printer will have
to get up an address to his scattered dollars
something like the following Dollars,
halves, quarters, dimes and all manner of
fractions into which We are divided, collect
yourselves and come home You are wan
ted for combinations of all sorts of men, that
help the printer to become a proprietor.
gather In good force and demand such good
reasons tor your appearance at his table,
that nothing but sight at you will appease
them. Collect yourselves, for valuable as
you are in the aggregate, singly you will
never pay the cost of gathering Come in
here in single file, that the printer, NAV
form you into battallions and send you forth
again to battle for him, and vindicate his
credit. Reader are you sure you havnt
one of the printers dollars sticking about
your clothes
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-20
The "Subiugation" of States.

"Subjugation" has from the first been a
bug cry to frighten people with weak
nerves; nevertheless, it has produced no of
effect that can be seen at this stage of the
contest. In Arkansas and Louisiana, we
have two examples. Those States were SUBJ
iugated as much but no more than other
States can be, and just as they will be sub
Jugated. The process and the result have
shown, however, how improperly has the
term subjugauion been applied. Instead of
the crushing out and breaking down idea,
intended to be conveyed by those who have
used it, subjugation in Arkansas and Loui-
slana has been the freeing of the loyal senti-
ment from the tyranny Of the rebel lead
ers, who, by overawing the people, carried
State after State out of the Union against
their will, and have ever since held them
thus subjugated wherever the Federal arm
has not rescued them and again placed over
them the old flag. The truth is, with the
exception of South Carolina, and perhaps
Mississippi, the South was practically subiu-
gated and forced TO secede. The pressure
brought to bear by the leaders amounted to
this. 1t was not till actual collision was pre-
cipltated by firing on Fort Sumter that the
leaders were able to force out even Virginia
Had the Union sentiment been left free, we
doubt whether these States weuld have Sc
ceded. 1t is the emancipation of this SEN
tlment, and not the subjugation Of the peo-
pie, that is causing States to return to the T.
Mon fold and it is this that will finally re-
store the Union. Let the distinction be kept
readily in view.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-20
VOL. lO.--NO. 81.
Indian RELICS,

In excavating through gravelly ridge on
the line of the Pittsburg and Erie Railroad,
some two miles west of Erie Pa, the steam
excavator suddenly struck into large bed
of human bones. After an examination, 8
conclusion was arrived at that they were the
remains of Indians killed in battle.
Indian burying places are frequently dis
covered in this vicinity, but in most every
instance arrow-heads, beads, stone toma.
hawks and other implement and ornaments
pertaining to savage life, are found with the
remains, which latter were always placed
with Uniformity in the graves. In this case,
there was nothing found save the skeletons
and they appearing to have been closely
packed and placed promiscuously for conve-
nience IN interring. The pits or trenches
We're about four feet from the surface, and es-
timated, by the working men, to have con-
tanned from two to three hundred skeletons
1t is presumed that there are others in the
vicinity, marking the spot where terrible
Indian battle must have taken place at least
two hundred years since.
The evidence they are of Indian origin.
Is, the chronological developments of the
skulls Indicate the savage characteristics.
That they We're killed in battle is manifest
from the fact that all that were examined
were found to be males, and many of the
skulls were broken or fractured, in all prob
ability the effect OF blows with the "War
Club
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-20
A Singular Historical Coincidence.

At the close of the Revolutionary War,
and when the treaty or truce between Great
Britain and this Government was being dis
cussed, Il great offer was made by the Brit
ish delegates to the Congress of Ghent, to
secure the return of the confscated estates
Of the tories of the Revolution. But Jay
and Franklin declared that they would sign
no document providing for such restora-
ton OF contiscated property. The conse-
quence was that the tories were elected from
all the States. Not more than thousand
were left behind, and these were of the poor
er and more helpless class, who could not
leave the country they had attempted to
ruin. The larger portion of the tories fled
to New Brunswick-indeed they made up
that Colony for Great Britain; so that the
animOsity with which the Brunswickers have
acted towards the Federal cause, is explain
ed by the fact that they are the descendants
of the tories Of the Revolution. But there
is still stranger coincidence in the history
Of the confscation policy of the Revolution
ary fathers The only State of the original
thirteen, which refused to enforce, aud
which repealed the confiscation act after it
had become law, was South Carolina
The State Government of South Carolina
absolutely invited to its midst the tories Of
the Revolution-gave back the forfeited es-
tates to the tories and thus by legal enact
ment, as it were, instituted premium for
treason. We are now reaping the bitter
fruit of this policy South Carolina has al
ways been the nursery of treason as it has
been the ASYLUM for traitors The British
Government, which first essayed to save the
estates OF these South Carolina tories, was
also the first government in the world to
give aid and comfort to the South Carolina
traitors, while engaging in the rebellion TO
destroy the American Union.
There is something singularly instructive
in these facts. They need but one more
record, and that is, that the Democratic
tocrats and the tories of l776, plotted the
ruin of freedom, that the business of sell
ing men and women into bondage might con
tinue in all the States of the Union.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-20
An Old Description of a Copperhead.


In one of the speeches made during the
last war with Great Britain, by Felix Grun-
dy, of Tennessee, occurs the following de-
scription of thorough going Copperhead,
as seen at the present day
An individual goes oyer, joins the ranks
of the enemy, aud raises his arms against
his country, he is clearly guilty of treason
under the Constitution, the act Being CON
summated Suppose the same individual
not to go over to the enemy. but to remain
in his own ueighborhood and, by means Of
his influence, to dissuade ten men from en-
listing: | ask in which case has'he benefit
ted the enemy and injured.the country most? ?
Again, he says, in answering the question,
whom, then, do | accuse
| accuse him, sir, who processes to be
the friend of his country, and enjoys its pro
lection, yet proves himself by his actions to
be the friend of its enemy | accuse him
who sets himself to work Systematically to
weaken the arms Of the Government by
destroying Its credit and dampening the ar
dor of its citizens | accuse him who has
used his exertions to defea. the loan and
prevent the young men of the country from
going forth to fight their country's battles
| accuse him who announces with joy the
disasters of our arms and sinks into melan-
choly when he hears of our success Such
men L cannot consider friends to this nation
Mr.. Felix Grundy was model Democrat,
In his day, we believe. Copperheadism
does not seem to have been Democracy"
then. But the fathers were in darkness.
The gospel Of the New Church had not O.
pened its light upon them. Olds and Val
landigham were not.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-20
Senator Hicks on Emancipation,

Thomas II. Hicks, of Maryland, writes to
the Cambridge md, Herald from Wash
ington, under date of March oath:
The general interests Of our once happy
and prosperous county are deeply involved
IN the doings of the day. All should be
willing to make sacrifice on the altar of
our Union Whatare men compared 70 the
great interests now before us I? Feeling, as
| do, that the interests of Maryland and our
dear country at large must be promoted by
the destruction of slavery, | am decidedly
IN favor OF emancipation with compensation
by the government. True it is that the war
cannot cease, nor the restoration of the O.
mon be effected, until slavery is wiped from
the land then let it come and come soon,
even if it must be with or without renumer-
alton