davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-30
Nese Blhevs

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ose Nee sSSeyeA tefNsN!Mo-,
Ne as q WAeAAcNNc NS'SIxcNNf cNN
wlNA cMve OM fNe "NNNs
swM,eM S\GsM 10 Ns.y to,i
oOllt us 4 v,ev,NC&AaN NGesxkft
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me sAAstCvN. 1s.,sss,ssg3 .s,,3o 4
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aSMeve Mos, Sos ~ NoNY
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iMNvONev eN..asytvt.es, aMs
~ Ne y>sOwev tlwAe, 0vc .
.swve NseveMt.ue o. Suuioo
'dt1o, Bilious FgUe7.,''.....'. '....;l,..5,o ii.g
,,ol Fever and Ggue, is.s1q s. rq
aoa L1Uer Complaint, 4isai
ipf Dyspepsia, illa aosa,f.oa {.
znd5gest5o7e, .1os ... '.l.." ..4a
.7ou7ad1ce, ,....-.6
ID Kidney Complaints,
aMA AaM &Ase0scs q 0s>vM-I
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'VMesC BvttGvs aas
uvC cowlNOseA OS vave
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WlaMAY VoM>c.
Dv. RoNocM's srsai
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nvCtMeNoovNNaM'sSsAeyA.
Dv. RON0cN's 4oo
StoMncM Byttcvs
sawCtNCNoov w\aW vAaWN
Noctov's BINS. 9 ''
Dv. RON0c\S's 3'' '.., Y,
StowNcM BNtevs
uvC Me wcM wNoM's SO\-
~ce oMA GoNASovt. l.6sra
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ACNlSytotcA. ''1 ''i'5 'ai ha.
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Dv. RoNncM's 81 9i'do o. q
StOvAncM BINtCss, /"
Avlvc ausaw MsNaMcNMONy
oMA MNMC ANje sNloWN-. \
N\G. N6 e1 go6i gisg
ea nlegf I9ago9 od
Nv. NoNNcN'S i d rol,A
StowNcM ByxNcvs
owe NE SoN&xes,s VvsewA.
0NNveWeMtlwg O.avvNea,
DwscMterN, NAsyAysAsA.
NsvSA, etc. ara II
These Bittsrs are put vp In q'.drt
bottles, of tuhich the abovs is q tdo-i
simile. The label is finely en- I
graved, and is provided with d
safe guard from co,intsyfeiters,1
Prioe 81 per bottle, or siI for $6. q
@. w. fobock, proprietor, Csn.,l
to vhom au orders should b ad-
dressed. @t Ysls.i .7i
Office and Manisfactory, Nos. So.
SIS, 100. and 6g East Third Street. 4 q
| FOR SALE BY ia 4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
MEDICAL.
CEDRON BITTERS,
The Latest and Most Important Dis.
coEery OF the 18th Century.

- .
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
s INSURE WITH THE
Net Assets. January, 1854,
$4,000, 556.3D


4. THE PLAN AND ORGANIZATION Of the
ATNA. amer Is years Of severe trial. has r.
aiized the greatest puhlic AdTaHfages aud
success 81 the v9ffous syrts9s Of Yrs Insa-
- rnaoe IN tbs eeHnfry. IL new bstfeT than
ever prepared fof duty. -
g. H,oao Loss Gains baEa besn settis3 and paid
SIXTEEN MILLIONS or DOLLARS -
6. THE CONSTIPATION OF PROPERTY HT
- FfKE. IN the GATED esatas aFsfaKes ever
$1,000 eailJ. Il Jour property ezposea
and nnpret.stedf ss ls
:. ARE Y0r fssCREDf n not, sby notI
8 Or ne Co.'S = tEialaf the dufy h manifszs I.
tbs rssait pssy " your e4raf4 from rufu
-shls daiey aad nsxlsct may inseiys
yes ~ bankragieys psTsrtTs sr srusi a.
hpeoirtrasnt.
a PARTICULAR ATTENTION and rsea-a Il
gstsn 70 snail risks - sell - large oneas
Able and Huperter rofHnltrtial a8vantsges
aGoffsd. ~
50 InsarnAos solicited and P8siries lasusd b
3 ~ IL S-W. EExsKE. AKsaf.
l229 Marhis naii Bnildlnz, Ne q Msin st.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
Dyspepsia,

And its attendant train ef symptoms, Il aots mors
like ehsrm than . medicine. There IL nothing
In the range Of tbs Matsris Mediea, that for mo.
nent bear comparison With II IL this disease.
full account Of this w0DdarfB plant may be
found in the fIth edition Of the u. 81 Dlapenszio-
~, pages 1887 and 1888.
A series ~ experiments IN which Or. Bull has
been Or years engaged, has Just been brought 10
snaSessfai termination, and be T. nos enabled 10
oGer % ths public combination 81 Gedfon, with
other approved tonicz, the whole preserved In the
best quality of copper distilled Bourbon whisky,
which he II c6nhdsnt has no equal IN the world.
lie might furnish yplume Of certificates, bui
the public have long since learned 10 eatimata
things n their true value The safest plan H. for
syary 70 test for himself the virtues Of a new
Esedlaina dive
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
Millinery Again.
REMOVAL.
Stage Omce Remoya;

TEE EVANSVILLE AND Mt. VERNON
Il stage Once has hssz rsmoTed from the
N&4Aington HouSs 70 the AEaericzz House- The
sss<s val leave daily between seven and eight
e'sleek An
Ths BoeH-iiIs Stage isz~es the Arasrio4E Hozss
- 9c1Ssys, Wadzesdays. and Fri4ays, between
s~Ss - ssskt o'afoeE An
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
Compound PsetoraI OF VIVA Cherry

has become q honsshsld word throughout the
West and South and his Worm Lounges, In fss
than year after thsir introduotlohs attained
reputation a. widespread ~ the continent o.
North America. But the GROWING glory Of NE
lile remains 20 b. aftaned Ia bic latest diseoYsfy
o. rather combination; for be does not claim %
have besn the aiscoTcrer u CEDROs5 which 4 the
basis Of the bitiers nov offered - the public
That honor belongs 70 the native inhabitants Of
(lsHtral America, 70 whom its virtues hays been
knsWn Tor more thaa two hundred years. Armed
with II, the Indian bids defiance 70 tbs m0s dead
~ malaria. aud handles without BAR the most ven
0fnOus sarpeHf8. IL - telief With them that
while there u breath en- ia the body, the Cedron
IL potent care no matter what thu disease may
be-
While Or. Bull Il not prepared 70 ndorss this
sxtrayagant pretension, he IL nevertheless aatis-
hsd from 3 thorough examinations Of tho evidence
relative 10 It's virtues, ibat a. remedy and pre-
ysnfatiYe for al diseases arising from exposure,
Il either 20 the changes Of weather aud eliats, or 70
- Sc fniasmatic in1uenCes, it stands without RI
val aud ttfatly deserves this reputation It has &C
long enjoyed Ia CeHtrsl America and The West In
dies. ia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
Cedron Bitters

0ne trial and you viii meyer use any others
IL y not necessary 20 publish long list OF dis.
eases for which the CrdrOa Bitters mrs a spsclao
In all diseases Of the STOMACH, bow
ELS LIVER Or KIDHENst
In all affections ef the BRAIN DEPEND
ING UPON DEHANGEMENT OF
TIE STOMACH or BO9SELst
In GOUr, IITiEUMATisn AND EEU-
HALGIAt
Aud 10 FEVER AND A0UE,
tits destined 70 auperoeds all other remedies. IL
not oAiy cures these diseases, but IL FHKvEars
them.
wine glass fall Of the BlitsFs taken an houf
bafore each neal will obsiats the "a Effects Of the
most unhealthy climate, aud screen The person
taking Il against disease under the most irving
exposures
Bold by Druggists and Groesrs gonsraIiy.
SS-Dr. JOHN B0LL'H Principal once, Fifth
street Louisville, KY.
Sold By PETER vIERLiNd,
iehs Sole Agent, Evahsvllis, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
Hardware,

- a. - - ~
General Hardware for City
and Country trade. Goods
all bought directly from
manufacturers ~
To E g - = II.
only, with superior facilities
in every department.
Dur stock includes the
following, in large quanti-
ties, viz:
Blood's Grass and Grain
Scythes,
Waldron's Grass & Grain
Scythes,
Cradles and Snathes, Hay
and Manure Forks,
Hoes--Planter's and Gar
den,
Hames, Collars & Brides,
Axeg---the best brands,
Chains--Log and Trace,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Shovels and Spades,
Carpenter and Cooper
Tools,
Mill and Cross Cut Saws,
Cotton and Wool Cards,
Spinning Wheels,
Locks, Latches, Butts and
Screws, s
Gun Trimmings,
Chain Pump Fixtures,
Gum Betting
Japanned Ware,
Notions-Large Stock.
Together with every other
article in the Hardware
line, which we offer TO deal
ers at lowest cash prices
East or West.
WELLS, KELLOGG & CO.,
Ne. 10 First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18

MO MANS sAmK Is MORE INTIMATELY
IN connected gith the history Of the hatsria
Msdica Of the United States, OF mers fay0rably
known a. pioneer ID Blsdicai discovery, than
that of DR.. JOHN BULL, 81 Louisyille, Ky. His
infmitabls preparation u sarsaparllA has long
stood at ts bead u tbs Various compounds Of that
valukbis drug. HIS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
WEATHERBoARDING

Poplar Weatherboardinr.
John 5. McCoRkLE HAS ON HANn
a. lot Of hrst class Poplar Reimbursement a
sale, Call at HunnelI's Planning Mil, corns- ~
WainHf Street and the Canal. lula ~,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
SUNDRIES

IlO BUSHELS CLEAN RYE;
lONF loo Buckets Pine Tar;
SO Barrels White hines
loo Pounds Carpet Chain;
so Pounds Staging and Trcs Lines:
Tieroe Dried Beef;
Ho1en Beef Tongues.
just received end for sale by
my@ REILLY CO.. u Maia ssre.s.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
INTERNAL REVENUE.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN lists. valuations and enumerations made and
taken BY y. 5, Hornbrook, Assistant Assessor of
Interval Revenue for Division No. ., (embracing
the eoHnty Of Ysnderhargl in the First Cenrres.
sional District OF Indiana in his annual assess.
ment made In the year 1864, 81 Licenses, Income.
and articles enumerated In Schedule A, TACT July
l. 1862, and amended Act Of March 3 1S6Sl will
remain open for examination a. thc esilce Of said
Il. $. Hcrnhrook az No. 10 North First street. In
the city Of Evansville, from the 5th day 81 June
instant 90 Tuesday. the 2ist day Of June, ls64 on
which said list day, At O'Clock A. NJ, will at
tend AZ the Office Of the said II. 8 Horubrook, In
said city OF Evansville, TO hear and determine any
and all appeals Which uEay be made against the
proceeding ef said Assistant Ass, sSor
AL appeals to the Assessor aforesaid must be
made IN writing. and specify the particular cause
matter CT thtng respecting which decision is re-
questea. and state the ground or principie az in
equality or erIer complained OF
J.e, HUTCHINSON.
junestf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
PIANOS.

Piano-Fortes Just Received.
WE HAVE JUST COMMENCED RECKIy.
ing stock Of splendid PiAnos-the only lot
Call End examine - s Wy
Piano Stools and Covers for sale.
WARREN CONJUNCTION.
A1SVN No. Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18

4 NJ HI n X.
The largest and best assorted
stock Of fine Fur, Silk, and
Panama, Leghorn, Canton,
Palm Leaf, and in fact all
other description suitable for
the opening trade.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
ALSO

Ladies, Misses and Child
ren's Plain and Fancy Trim
med Hats, the finest stock
ever brought to this market,
all. of which ] offer to the
trade rs low as the lowest.
Cahand examine my stock
before making your pur-
chases,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18

GUNS AND PISTOLS.
CARTRIDGES AND GUE CAPS
GINS ATD PEsT0Ls. a
eABTRfDCEs AND GUs cas-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18

Cash Assets,.......,~..eS50. 900 90
II. KELLOGG. Prs W. D CLARK. sset'y.
n sAseVskatis akiesfsssas saa prespf oz,A ~
sPasss = ssss, 1As PHQkIN sssas prs-sassassls a.
De aea9 n - pret.sie4 sAs ssiezsis<. Frsai-
susl sd es<-sAss tseiaezs ssze Il iaeat agsaeiss
80 sresliea y sns siusiiaF sFoFefaa = ~ uosss
lassFzaefss sosleitsd. saa policies tzsasd aud ~
aswga u thks lsaaing CO. porAtien At fr rates b
W. kEXsES. Rasidans AKent,
osBce, Marble Hall Building. NAin street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-16
How "a AutiofDate the Draft.


The commencement of winter always re-
leases 3 large number from the employ
ments which have engaged their attention
during the summer. Our large cities are
sure to contain many who released from
other pursuits could be added to the army
in case the right influences could be
brought to bear. We see that the work
of recruiting from this class of winter-idlers
has actively begun in some of the eastern
states, and promise to be very vigorously
proscuted. Such work can be carried on
in our lake cities. Winter is pre-sminently
she time for recruiting IN cities large
number of whose young men are "laid up
during the colder months. Thousands IN
Canada are thrown out of employment fol
a similar reason. Our city wards might
therefore, with great propriety begin the
work of recruiting soon in snticipati1 IN O
any draft that may be likely to occur. Re
cruits may now be obtained stconsidersblJ
less bounties than toward the close of th'
winter and when the competition runs u
the price of substitutes, Townships and
wards yet pestered by supplemental )
drafts, should goto work and recruit. 4
word to the wise in regard to the draf
will stimulate them into renewed activity
to anticipate whatever may come.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-16
General Grant Preparing for n Grand
laval and LandsAttneik on Richmond.
rr,or, tba Risbmond Examiner Nov. lO.1 b.

General Grant PrIparing for n Grand
laval and LandsAttnek on Richmond.
From the Richmond Examiner Nov. lO.I q
There is a report, somewhat authenticst-
ed, that thirty iron-elads, with number
of torpedo boats and transports have late
Iy arrived at City point. Many Intelligent
officers are convinced that there will soon
be q great battle on the whole line below
Richmond. The time of that battle will
depend upon the completion OF the Dutch
Gap canal and its success as ship chan
mel; for 1t is highly improbable that Grant
will try another assault without the aid of
his tieet-at least nntil he aseertains that
the canal is failure and that all hope Of
aid from the feet mnst be abandoned.
The Yankee papers contain vehement
contradiction Of all statements to the effect
that Sheridan is retiring down the valley;
but that contradiction may be the resnlt
of an order Of the government, and intend
ed as q blind to the Confederstes. The
better opinion is that Sheridan will join
Grant in the assault on the lines of Rich
mond. .PetershnrG- theusered. II IS
believed to have be always part of their
plan I'VE supposs) has been provided
against. -r
A perniciouS idea has gotten into
some heads that this campaign is over.
Yet there is not any argument to support
that idea. The ground is muddy on the
surface at this season, but only for few
days: the foundation does not break up
till some time in Dece- -nber, and it will be
capable of Supporting military movements
nntil then. A lull in the storm Of war is
now evident, but its cause is equally evil
dent-the Presidential election in the
United States. 1t would not be prudent
to risk the defeat, which is almost certain,
should q grand attack be attempted; a
bloody defeat Of Lincoln's chief amy
would have given Mcclellan some chance;
so Grant has been, doubt ess, directed by
his superiors in Office to be quiet until
Mcclellan was disposed of, That McClel-
Ian has been disposed of by this time no
reasonable doubt can be entertained, and
Grant my now go ahead as soon as he is
ready.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-16
The FOSSILS OTIss4.

When, in the centuries to come, the his
tCrian digs up the fossiliferOus deposits OF
the year 1864, the mastodon discovered,
ths sDsR2eEstie dot doctrine Of State
Sovereignty, which is now cardinal doc
trine of the rebels, has received its death
blow here in the North. The shrewd
Democratic politicians who committed
their fortunes to it during this Presidential
campaign, will never agsin touch it, after
Its FsF--a;-4;A-, hH thn araat Lowell raassas
of the North Stale Sovereignty, in the
sense of the Chicago gentlemen, is forever
dead, and will hereafter be the great pOlit-
iosl fossil Of 1854. --.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-16
Davis Bold Attempt to 4uzzie the
Press-He OutdOes Lincoln.

DlVfRs Bold Attempt 10 aauAAAS TIC
Press-He OutdOes Lincoln.
sFrom the Ri;hmoad whig. Nov. 10
The proposition of President Davis in
his late message, to place editors and print
ara of newspapers under the thumb Of the
iExecutiye-so that that department may
have the absolute and entire control of the
whole press Of the country-meets with
no favor out of doors, Whatever may be the
disposition of Congress. 1t is no novelty,
having been tried once or twice before by
his RTcelleney, and been rejected, almost
without consideration, by the Congress of
the Confederate States. 1t Is the boldest
attempt to muzzle the press, or to make it
speak only such language as the supreme
head may like to hear, that has been made
on this continent. Even in the Yankee
Congress no such thing has ever been at
tempted. In the Yankee nation whenever
an editor says anything which the Dieta-
tor or his sstraps consider Objectionable he
is taken ut once into custody, his types are
distributed or dispersed, his presses broken
or handed over TO some loyaist and he
himself left 70 mediate, in bastlle, upon
the grandeur of the great republic and the
tender nercles of the best government un-
der the sun. But he is not insulted with
the reprosch of having acted against law
and being. thsi iefore, justly claPped into
privon in pursuance of law. He Is told
and he knows it without being told, that ne
is therefor having taken the nameof Abrs.
ham Lincoln in vsin-for having criticised
his measures or ridic1led his person; fol
having attempted TO bring the ruling pow
er into contempt, or having SAID Wha'
might expose it to execration. de knows
that there is no csuse for his arrest, and h'
is not told that there is any. In fact, hi
prosecutors do not hesitate to point to thel
epsulets as their warrant, and to thei
swords as their justification. Press snC
law. they are given tOunderstand, are shk
silent in war times.
The case is very different here. w
have 8 President who Is remarkable for tn
conscientious scruples with which he exc
cutes the law, especially when our enemle
are to be effected by it. Not for all tn
world would he do anything for which h
had not law to show. When he wishes t
do anything arbitrary, he considers 1t bet
ter to get a law for II 1t was in contem
plation at one time, we heard, TO suppress
the EBan1iner newspaper, and this journal
for certain differences of opinion with tn
Executive, expressed in terms not sufficient
" courtly for the ear of majesty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-16
The KeeOHstruetfon Of sOutherE So
t gfefV.

The reconstruction OF SOutherG 50
etety.
The best political walters and thinkers
in this country and Europe, have long re-
gsrded the future stability Of our institu-
tions as dependent upon the reorgsnizs-
ton of Southern society, SO that the pre-
vsiling disposition and tendency of the
majority of the people win be in the di-
rection of loyalty to the Government. This
can only be done by destroying the power
of the institution of Slavery, and giving
to Free Labor the power of the Slave
States. Free Labor is loyal and patriotic,
and viii always stand by the Republic
Slave Labor is diIloyRl, and SO long as 1t
has vitality, will infect the South with
venomous hatred of the Union. To re-
construct Southern society on the basis Of
Northern society is, therefore, the only
guarantee of future peace to the country,
afer the suppression of the rebellion We
may, therefore, rejoice at the many indi-
cations of progress in that direction
Maryland is free, and the other border
States are rapidly following in her wske-
/ The border States aonce free, the cotton
States become the border land Of Freedom,
and must, themselves, pass through sim
liar revolution. The wsr is certainly de-
stroying the strength of Slavery, and as
fast as it is destroyed, Free Labor advances
to take its place. We look, therefore, te
the reconstruction Of Southern society
ss the only security for our institu-
tions. An entire Republican form
Of Government throughout the whol'
land must prevail, or the South can only
be held in subjection By central military
despotism. From this every loyal, liberty
loving American must shrink with fearful
apprehensions-
In this light any mode Of reconstruction
which eontemplates the restoration of tn
Southern States by blishing slavery
seems criminslly. foolish and unwise. Tn
Democratic party, just defeated, Tough
the campaign on this very question. The.
liprofessed their readiness TO grant the re
| lbeIlious States new assurances that SLAYER!
should prove permanent institution il
; the land. They were ready to reconstruc
on this basis. It Is well therefore, tina
the monstrous proposition to leave tn
country in that desperate peace whicl
: would be full of inchoate rebellions, he
been 80 signally repudiated, and that tn
people 50 clearly see the safety and Peac,
: Of themselves and children 70 be depen
dent upon the prevalence of Freedom
: throughout the land. "Abolition," instea
: of being term of reprOach when apple
l TO any citizens, is only compliment t
t his superior intelligence and patriotism
He sees wherein the future salvation
1 his country consists, and seeking it he en-
counters whatever obloquy it may invoiy
in the minds of the ignorant and uncu
, ti7ated, with the calm Indifference of cor
s scious rectitude.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-16

guaranteed in its reduction by pledges OF
the United States bonds, and guaranteed
ultimately the National Government itself,
holding the bonds for its own security and
thus making it receivable everywhere by
the banks themselves, so that if you get
note Of the National Bank of Cincinnati
ynd 20 to New Mexico, the bsnkb there
would be obliged to receiveit, snd you
could pay your debts there as well as IN
Cincinnati. 4s--r
This seemed to have these advantages,
that It was popular system and grew
up naturally among the people. II Was
not. forced npon the people. 1t made II
imuoEsible for the State banks to complain
if thev were prohibited from issuing their
local currency, redeemable only at one
place, when they were permitted to change
those into national banks, with currency
redsemable every place
All that was necessary IN order to make
this money good was that it should not DC
issued in excessive quantities; but 1t had
to be issued in sufficient quantities to pay
the army and enable the people to pay
their taxes, and defrsy all expenses OF the
Govsrnment. And Congress thought that
abm1t four hundred millions would suffice
and that amount was issued. But then
the State banks, instead Of turning latC
| National Banks, issued their local paper
and this being in circulation necessarily
made more paper money than could De
we'll circulated. Hence redundancy. !
Am asked if the same effect would not b'
nrsdueed if the National Banks should
j issue an excess OF currency2 Certainly
bu. then this paper is furnished them b1
| the Govern ment, and the Governmen
prescribes terms upon which they will fur
bish it, and can withdraw a portion OF 1t
own issue and keep the balance ever
| This wss the plan, and in my Judgment
vss q good one, and, if managed properly
will resnlt in the greatest possible goo
for this country. To-day everybody VIII
holds q national bank note can pay hl
taxes with it; and, if he wants tolnvest
he can invest it in the national seeurint
at mar on which interest st per cent.
paid in gold; and this is higher rate
interest than any European nation Whie
boasts credit can pay. -
Now, I take no particular pleasure
being called HGreenbacks." Lsughte
don't think it is q bad name. But the
oreenbacks was not the end Of my deslg
t Nv a ;ong ways. If 1 were carrying OF
5 this plan, as 1 hope and trust it Will !
carried out, and as our platform piiedg
: the Administration to It, the time will n
r Be remote when, supported properly
Congress and the people, every dollar
: 5reenbscls will be made equivalent to
0 dollar in gold. We should never conte
I ourselves until we have brought up eve
t paper dollar issued by Congress to 3 go
q value.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-16

declares that the employment of blacks was
unconstitutional, cruel, atrociOus and un-
ezGmpled. And in view Of al this, james
A. Seddon winds up bis harrangue, by
holding out the threst of srming the slaves
BY way ofretslistion. Do it, we say, James
A. Seldom s Co. We are anxious to have
this last resource of the Confederacy
brought forward. That will complete the
labors of the rebel War Secretary, making
all further reports unnecessary, except one;
that is, that this iniquitOus rebellion has at
length closed its bellish career. So much
for James A. Seddon, the rebel Secretary
of War.