davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
Saturday Afternoons Report
FROM NEW YORK.


NEW YoRK, April 16.
A Herald's special from Alexsndris,
18th, says:
Early this morning Mosby, at the head
Of about 500 rebel cavalry, made his sp.
pesrsnce on the line Of the Orange & Al
exsndris Rsilrosd, near Bristow Station,
so suddenly as to take by surprise the pa
troll for the protection Of the road between
that place and Manassas. From 20 TO %
Of our soldiers were captured. The reb.
els went away in the direction Of Freder-
icksburg.
Last night Lieutenant Colonel Justin,
with detachment Of the 18th PennsyIva-
MIA Reserves, went on an expedition to
Oceoqusn and vicinity. The party re-
turned this morning with i've prisoners,
having left The Army Of the Potomac at
IL o'clock P. n. to-day and speak know
ingly Of the prospects,
The roads are so dried as to allow free
loc0motion and there is nothing to hinder
an early movement.
The streams have assumed their Wonted
almg.oisas jim .,a1 and the roads are passable to
patch says UuU 1.ss-y----s =,
other citizens have left for Ws2hfn g Sais-
An accession Of two or three brigsdes to
the encmy's force opposite Rsecoon Ford is
reported on good authority.
The Worlds Washington special Of the
18th says:
Several deserters belonging to New En-
gland regiments escaped during the recent
storm.
The army is being constantly reinforced
by the arrival Of veterans and parts Of
regiments.
Three brigades Of General Getty's di-
vision Of the fourth corps have BEEN re-
viewed, and other reviews and drills are
in active progress throughout the entire
army.
tits said there is no truth in the report
ed postpouement Of the draft
The Tribune's Washington special has
following;
Semi-oficisl news has been received
from Saltillo, the present seat Of the Ma
tional Government Of the Mexican Repub-
lie, dated March %.
Vidauvie had 2I,0O0 men in Monterey.
General DOblsdo was marching with his
forces from Saitilto to give him battle, and
General Patoni was on the way from DID,
range st the head Of g brigade, with the
same object.
The inhabitants Of NuvO, Leon and Goa
hula had acknowledged President Jusrez'
authority, and we're raising forces to sub
due Vsdsuvie's rebellion
When that is accomplished the Mexican
Government will have sbout 10000 men
ready to march upon San Louis Petosi and
capture that city.
In the State Of Osxscs General DisI
had 5000 men perfectly well organized
under his command, and the French
thought his force Of such Importance that
General Bazaine was going to attack him
/ in person.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
FROM FORT MONROE.

The steamers New York and Express
have arrived with 500 sick and wounded
soldiers. Three men, John s. Thompson,
33d Ohio, David Dodge, Tooth Ohio, and
o. E. Rellmer, 4th Kentucky, died and
we're buried here. Tbs remsius Of Lieut..
C. Forsyth, who was accidentally shot in
LIBBY prison, were brought down and left
here. Captain shaw and two men cap
tured on the tug Julia also csme down =
The sick were taken to Baltimore.
A Port Royal Paper Of the 14ih reports
the capture Of the side wheel blockade
runner Alliance, on the 18th, near Dsfus-
kie Island in the Savannah River, where
she run aground. All but six Of her crew
were taken prisoners. She was from Mas
ssu, with cargo Of assorted stores for
the rebel government valued at $S5, 900.
The Savannah Republican Of the 18th
states that the Yankee prisoners ct Ander-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

sOnville were dying ct the rate Of 20 to 25
per day.
Nassau papers Of the 9TH state that Mo-
bile, Savannah, Charleston and Whining
ton are less rigidly blOoksded than ever.
The papers also say that fast steamers
are coming in with supplies for the rebels,
which promise large profits.
Psymasters arrived at Port Royal on
the 8th inst, with a million dollars, with
which to pay al the troops in the depart
ment
Jacksonville, Florida, dates to the 11th
give list Of S49 of our wounded in the
hands Of the rebels.
A fire broke out on Folly Island on the
9Th, destroying large amount Of Quar-
termssters stores. The Government loss
is $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
FROM IOUlsvTLLE.
LOUISVILLE, April II.

IUUI5 ILlLhi hpEII II.
Thursday Colonel Gallop, falling back
to get an advsnts geous position, attacked
one thousand rebels, killing and wounding
25, including rebel Colonel, and csptur-
so rebele,one hundred horses and 200 sad
dies, near Sel!eryville. The rebel advance
ran into Colonel True's advance, which
was going from West Liberty to Sellery-
Vile, which captured rebels and pressed
forwsrd to join Gsllop.
Forty oitisels OF BoOnesboro whipped
gang Of guerrillas numbering seventy
FIVE. They report no rebels in Piny or
Bresthill counties. Whitesburg, in an in
terror county, is evacuated by the rebel
forces. Jack May, their Colonel, recalled
thom TO reinforce the rebel Colonel Ed
wards near Piketon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.l
COLUMBUS, April l.

COLUMBUS, April II.
Up to yesterday 1876 veterans have
been reported to Adjutsnt General COwan
as veterans from Ohio regiments. OF this
number the 18th district has been credited
with 1856, ss follows: Cuyshoga, S75;
Summit, 1S4; Lake, 2l8; district at large,
So. The numbers credited to each Ward
and township in Cuyshoga county is as
follows: Clevelsnd-First Ward, l;
Second, 2; Third, /; Fourth, l6;
Fifth, 2; Sixth, 28i Eighth, s. Ninth, 81
city at large, 175; Newburg, 8; Wsrrens-
vile, 4 Orange, l; ROyaltOn, s. Bed
ford, 1S; Brecksville, Il Mayfsld, Il;
ROckpOrt, Z; Brooklyn, Co. Euclid, 81
Chsgrin Falls, 2; Parma, 4 ! sOlOn, Il In
dependence, /; 0lmsted, 4; Middleburg,
8; Twinsburg, l; East Cleveland, q Do
yer, l. Total, S75.
The number Of new men mustered into
the service the past week was 3lS, making
the total since April 1st s7S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
FROM CINCINNATI.

CHoIHEATI, April 16.
indianapolis specials represent uiiitsrv
matters active, and large number ~ -
cr1its leave for the front daily, ~
Governors Brough, Yates and-Rorto,
', we're IN consultation with General HsintE-
Gilman yesterday.
3. a Oolorea regiment leaves on Monday
v FSP rsPort to Burnside at Annapolis.
ne new regiments are being rapidly
Il IS thought that General MansasId
VIII 30 8 candidate for Lieutsnapt Gov
srnor in place Of General Kimbail a.
olinsd. ---''''li' - uo-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
The Sale Of soId Cer.Iaeates

The crush at the Sub Treasury for
geld certificates, to be used in payment of
Customs duties, is regularly increasing.
Yesterday the sum Of the certificates is
sued reached S628. 900; for each of the
three days previous, the amount averaged
more than half million dollars. To-day
the crowds in waiting are large beyond
precedent, though the seekers for certif-
Gates were not permitted to get into line
last night as on former occasions, when
they assembled early In the evening to
await the coming Of the next day.
At seven o'clock this morning the col
umn extended from the Sub. Treasury at
the corner Of Nassau street. through Pine,
nearly to William. When the doors were
opened and the applicants who had money
were admitted into the Sub-Tressury by
the police, the line changed its position
doubling in the hall of the building, ex-
tending out into Pine street, then around
the corner, and along Nassau, half way to
Wall street.
The vsgsbonds who take places in order
to sell their "turns, are not numerous
to-day; but persons from other cities COM
ing here in such numbers to buy the GER
ti6cstes that the line Of applicants is
longer than ever before. This feature is
particularly observable.-PoSt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
FROM nIEllPHIs-

MEMPHIS, April Is.
There is not much said, but general
gritting Of teeth among the officers here
when the massacre of the brave garrison
at Fort Pillow is mentioned. Several
officers have been heard to say that unless
the Government takes retalistory steps
they should consider it their duty to shoot
every man Of Forests command they
meet, taking no prisoners.
Soldiers cave threatened TO shoot For
rests men now in Irwin Prison if they
could get chance. This is the general
feeling.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

A sketch Of the Washburne family sp-
pears in the Boston Journal, written By
William A. Drew, Of Augusta, Maine.
There are seven sons in the family, all Of
whom occupy prominent positions. Israel,
Jr. 0ate Congrsssman) the hrst-borni IL
fifty years old and Collector Of the port Of
Portland Elihu B. began life ss . printer
boy and isnoW 3 member Of Congress from
Illinois CsdWsllsder G. has made q for
tune in Wisconsin and is now major-gen-
eral in our army in Louisiana; Charles
A. is American Minister in Paraguay; Al
zernon Sidney, never eoveting political
life, has been and still is in the. banking
business in Maine Samuel B. went to sea
early, and is now 3 captain in our nsvyi
William D. is surveyor-General Of Gov
ernuent Lands in Minnesota.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

CAIRO, April II.
The main body Of the rebels left Fort
Pillow Friday morning, and the rear
guard in the afternoon Of the same day,
taking all the small arms, snd destroying
all the ammunition and everything else
destructible.
Late advices from DuvalPs Bluff report
the country infested with guerrillas, who
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
FROM NEW ORLEANS
Nuu YouE Anri1

The Times New Orleans letter says:
Banks command is above Nstehitoches,
and that there has been no battle with the
rebels. There is constant skirmishing
with Taylor's rear, and things promise
o collision at Shreveport. A number Of
stragglers have been captured, and Capt.
Todd, cousin Of President Lincoln, sur
rendered himself, and expressed willing
ness to take the oath Of allegiance, and
said he Wss sick Of the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
FROM NEW YOKK.

NEW YORK. April II.
The Richmond Examiner has q rumor
that Burnside was lsnding at Newport
News. The Examiner places the strength
Of Grants army at 44,O0O infantry, and
says that 20, 900 reinforcements will be the
extent of his present resources.
The Herald's Washington special says
that the President has commuted the SEN
tence Of James Williams, who was sentenc-
ed to be hung at Kansas City for taking
up arms as guerrilla, after taking the
oath of allegiance, to hard labor for years
in the penitentiary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
A.

" 7-l1-117 q Ee77I TT ~
The case Of Lindsey vs, Scott from the
third Congressional district Of Missouri
came before the Committee on Elections
to-day, and Lindsey made portion Of his
argument.
It is understood that Bruce vs.. Loan,
will be called up in the House on Tueday
for consideration.
The amount Of subscriptions to the l0-40
loan to day amounted to s., S86, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

UAIRo, April Ib.
The steamer Baker from Psducsh last
evening, reports that at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon the rebels appeared before that
place 800 strong, sent in g flag Of truce,
and again demanded the surrender Of the
Fort
Colonel Mitchell, with the 54th Illinois
aud other troops, were marched out Of the
Fort to meet the enemy IS the Baker left
but no fighting had taken place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

New YORK, April 16.
The Baltimore American Of last evening
says;
We learn that the medical authorities in
this Department have been directed to
make preparations for the reception st the
Jarvis General Hospital on West Bali-
more street, Of from 800 to 700 Of the re-
leased Union prisoners from Richmond.
They may be expected here to-day or to-
morrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

A Belgian newspaper states, IS the re-
suit Of recent experiments, that music =
q decided effect on petroleum oil J'extin-
Il asserts that they are stdided on 8
guished BY oertain noidz quatuor,"
brass instrument. 9 lamps placed in dif-
it says, "three QA room went out simulta-
feFent psrta II. Duhem, Professor at the
neously ConservstOire Of Music, sxtin-
BuHed eight lamps successfully BY the
sound Of trumpet" i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
PROM NEWBRRN.

NEWBERE, April u.
The rebels have appeared in strong
force upon ChoWan River, apparently for
me protection Of the shsd and herring
fisheries.
The Confederate eonseription has bean
suspended in the First Congressional Dis
trlet Of North CArolins, and An amnesty
onered to ell North Carolinians Who are
OF nave been in the Federal service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
FROM CHICAGO.
Especial to The Cleveland LEADEB.I

CHICAGO, April II.
Our city was startled to-day by the ez-
position Of sad case Of scandal, invOlv-
ing the reputation Of Rev. Mr.. Thomas,
pastor Of the First Unitarian Church. His
guilty psramour is the married daughter
Of one Of our wealthiest and most respect
ed citizens who is now residing in New
York. Mr.. Thomas has 8 wife but no
children. BE has left for parts unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
MORNING LEADER
MONDAY MORNINe. APR. IS, Iss4.



The New Era is the late journal in New
York started in behalf of Fremont. The
Era, in its Introductory, says it is in favor
Of supporting the Administration, regards
the slave States ss territories, and de-
mands the maintenance of the one-term
principle.
The Draft Postponed TO the First Of May.
1t has been stated that the draft is to be
postponed until the first of May. The
following letter from Provost Marshal
General Fry to his Assistant, General
Hayes, of New York, shows that it may
take place sooner:
WASHINGTON, April IA, 1864.
GEEKKAL WIZ. HAYES Credits will be
given for both veterans and recruits, to
include the 18th inst. Be prepared to
make the draft Immediately thereafter in
then deficient, but do not
commence il until further orders.
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
Life Assurance by Government--An In
Elish Scheme.

A social reform Of more than common
interest and importance is under discus
cussion in the British House Of Commons,
in the form Of measure to enable the
Government to provide deferred annulities,
or issue policies Of life assurance for that
large industrial class now dependant on
minor, illmsnsged offices, or so-called
Friendly Societies.
Among the facts produced before Parlia-
msnt, as to the sWindling Of these petty
associations are these The number
Of small insurance companies pro-
jected within the last twenty years was
496. The number founded was 276. The
number which ceased to exist was 269.
Others were in process Of being wound up
in chancery, and few smslgsmsted with
older companies In the case Of those that
ceased to exist, none Of the money depos-
tied with the companies was returned TO
the subscribers. In the case Of smalga-
mated companies, about halt the amount
subscribed was written of the books in or
der to reduce the Indebtedness Of the ss-
soeiation in that proportion. The Friend
ly Societies Aid was first passed about 30
years ago. Since thst time the number
Of failures have approached close to 5000
or about one-third Of the whole number
established and By these failures hua-
dreds Of thousands Of industrious families
have been robbed Of the savings Of years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18


Infamy to the Rebel Arms and TO Ours.
It is 8 fearful, q horrible story that
comes to US from the Mississippi by way
of Cairo. The attack on Fort Pillow,
above Memphis, and the butehery Of cur
troops, ss narrated, is enough to make the
blood Iun cold. Tho very fact that the
rebels are perpetually threatening such
deed is sufficient indication that they are
quite capable Of committing them.
But while we speak thus Of tho hideous
words snd deeds Of the rebel butchers, we
are sure there is also an account to be set
tied with some Of our own officers in that
locality. Who commands in West Ten
nessee2 How is it that an idle army Of
such magnitude, Of infantry, cavalry and
artillery as we have in that department,
and with fortifcstions Of such immense
streneth as line the Tennessee and Missis
siupi Rivers-hoE is it that that whole
country is oessslessly trsversed, trsmpled
upou. and its Inhabitants butchered by
rebel bsnds7 How is it that the guerrilla,
Forrest, with few thousand ffeebooters,
has been allowed to ride to and fro for six
weeks, capturing towns, forts, and play
ing havoc wherever he chooses2 Il is the
most infamous thing to our arms that has
ever occurred during the war. Geuten-
ant General Grant, who commands all our
armies and every department. will doubt
| less ct once look after his own response.
| bic subordinates; as we'll as these irres-
ponsible rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
RROU FORTREss MONROE.

A French armed transport, with bark
in tow, has gone up the James River, in
tending to bring down tobacco from Rich
mOnd belonging to the French Govern
ment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
FROM OOLUMBUs.

COLuHBUs April 16.
Inc supreme Court Of Ohio today de-
elded the soldiers voting law constitu-
nonsL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
PROVIDENCE ELECTION.

Providence, ApriRem-
The second trial to elect thirt this city
bers Of the General AsseDJS Of the Union
to-day resulted in the @
National ticket.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
DIED.

AtSt PauI Minnesota on the 9th Inst, DAVID
KING AUsTIn, aged % Yeas. son Of B. ID. Austin
lass u Fremont, Ohio, fnrnarly of eisYoia1d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

THE LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEED.
INGS.
The Sale Of Gold Stopped,
MILITARY MATTERS AT CO.
LUMBUS.
Veterans Credited to the 18th
District.
Interesting from Chattanooga.
Burning of Government Buildings
LATE NEWS FROM MEMPHIS.
Feeling of Union Officers Against
Forests Men.
Guerrillas Committing Depreda-
tions.
0utrages by Indians in California.
Surrender Of Fort Pillow Con-
Three RebeIRegIments Running
Loose in Kentucky.
Army Of the Potomac Items.
The Roads In Good Condition, |
An Early Movement Of the Army
Expected:
Satlers and Citizens have Left
the Army.
The Army being Constantly Be.
lnfOFced.
No Truth In Regard to the Post
pOnement OF the DRAFT.
LATE NEWS FROM MEXICO.
Ten Thousand Men Ready to
March on San Luis POtOsl.
Military Matters at Indianapolis
Ohio Soldiers Voting Law Con-
slifufinnRl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
new ADVERTISERS


ERUIT TREES, FRUIT TREESI
KstabIished Issz--CIsvsIand Nursery.
elooe Apple 7 ees, 400 Pear trees, soeo Peach
trses, 500 Cherry trees, 200 Plum trees. The above
onsiify ssd Is of-Ted in lots to suit at uueb ie9s
thae the usual rates, Ayerguens, Roses, shrube-
E1ciid street one .mie from Railroad station.
sgEle-lss.dAw P. W. CUsTEAD.
LFREMONT FOUNDRY & MA
CHINE SHOP.
Messrs. june & Curtis,
haVe enlarged heir work., and e5ded new machine
We can eonpe;s al orders on shor notice. and
snalIs,t size We also msnufscturs he ~ 'Hs
EXCELSIOR CIRCULAR SAW MILL.
This mill wiz cut from 6 600 1000 fest Of inch
We also huiid our Improved n aiay uiii 1bieb vi
cut from 4oooto 100 feet in twelve hours We do
fatter ourselves that we can and do build the
BEST MILLS IN TIE sTATEl
We also manufacture the
JUNE & CURTIS SUGAR MILL.
This mi wn express COO 700 gallons OF Juire IN u
hours, with one noTes1 or o. with tw5 horses 1t
The best maieriss. We msnaisetaTe '-'1 - 'i'-
ALL KINDS OF CAST PLOWS
sisPted to The soil Of EOrtbern Ohio. We make
TWO HORSE PLow FOR s6,5Ol
which ether shcp DO at the present high rate
ofmatofils. We can furnish sll kinds Of
CIRCULAR, MULAY & DRAG SAWS
q Man ifacturers prices We have On hand two |
ENGINES & BOILERS
FOR sale, which we will sell CHEAP
We VII pay the CHEST Price in Cash for all kinds
Of Old iron, copper and brass
Give Us cal and We will satisfy you Of the tr1th OF
the aboIe statement.
JUNE & CURTIS.
erenent, April ], 1854 sprls-l9.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
POST0FFIC
CLEVELAND, April 2,
EREE DELIVERY OF


fREE DELIVERY OF
letters. Circulars. Newspapers and
Pamphlets.
Hereafter, t5hel dsyil ed Letters and other
msilable matter received at the Postofice, will
be delivered by Letter Csrriers,l
WITHOUT CHARGE
at the plsces of business OF residences of the
parties to Whom directed.
1t is intended thst all mail matter for the bus
mess community will be delivered on the arrival
Of every mail in the daytime. At present there
will be i've deliveries daily OF business mail mat
ter as follows;
THE FIRST DELIVERY
will commence at 645 A. NJ, with the proceeds
OF all Of the nght mails arriving after O'Clock
the evening before.
THE SECOND DELIVERY
will commence at SIS A. n, with the proceeds Of
the o'clock Eastern mail.
THE THIRD DELIVERY
viii commence at 1870 A. n WITH the proceeds
Of the $40 Sandusky Way Mail SIS Pittsburgh
Way and Washington; 9.25 Toledo, and 9:35
Columbus and Cincinnati Mails.
THE FlIIRTH DELIVERY
viii commence at Has A. n, with the proceeds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
THE FOuRTU DETTVI
THE FIFTH DELIVERY

IA -hAGAlhl II allhALl " Hh
will commence at Has A. n, with the proceed
OF the Lake Shore Way Mail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
WITHOUT CHARGE,
THE FIRST DELIVERY

viii commence at 6:45 A. NJ, with the proceed
Of all Of the night mails arriving after o'eioel
the eFening beiore
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-30
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 80 1864

Northern StateS-lnd we find the rebellion
stronger, more determined and defiant
than when we began. This is the result
Of three years Of abolition war. Every
negro we have stolen has cost Us the lives
Of five wlle men, and S24.000. And still
the cry is ION into the interior ~ Let the
abolilionists who believe in this sort of
thing. go into it themselves, and we shall
not oppose so much as the opposition of Il
word. Let the War De nocrats" show
fruits Of their filth, and march INTO the
interior. :. Gov Seymour and Gov. Par
ler are wondrous ready to devote the poor
people OF Their States to the horrible Mo-
loch of abolitionism, and they have enough
disciples in the Democratic party to make
rcspccta l. brieade-lct them show Their
devotion to the cause they have slaughter
ed 50 many men to serve, by all marching
together mo the interior"
There are in the South great many
BorodinoeS, Moacows and Doro"o5on2es
to be taken. 1t will take every man in the
North to finish the budget of blood. Let
them who believe in it 90 first Forw trd
march yourselves. yc Abolitionsts. and We
picket guards Of the Abolitionists. the
War Dcmocra.s..' On. on into the
interior - and to death al for the glory
Of the negroes, and for the destruction oi
the Constitution and laws Of your country.
We stand here. where our fathers stood.
on the sacred ground of State sovereignty
government and liberty. There is
not a drop of blooa in our veins which we
will not freely devote to the preservation
Of the Constitution and Union our fathers
made, and to the subj jngatioa of-lisunion
ibo!ition;Sm.