davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-14
Petition to Sell Land.
In Probate Court Of Monroe County. OH;

Mary Pittman, John Pittman, Benjamin.
Plttn,an, Moses Pittman, Obediah Pittman-
Melinda Nathes and Isaac Mathes her hns-
band Ruth a. Sindeldecker and Joseph Sim
dledecker her husband, Befihena Palmer and
Jacob Palmer her hu: ban Of the State OF
ONO and SamreI Pittman and Joseph Pitt
man, who reside out of the State of Ohio and
Ja"ies Mellott, will take notice that William
Workman, Administrator of jonathan Pitt.
man, on the 5th day OF August, 1864, filed h,s
petition In he Probate Court of said county
TO obtain order to sell the following landss
TO pay debts, to wit:
part OF the north east quarter of the
south west quarter of section twenty-five
township four, range four, and the north end
of the north east quarter of the south east
quarter of section twenty eight.
WIN. WORKMAN. Admir-.
By AMOS & PAssNoRR, his Att'ys.
August 10, 1S64-,4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-14
Sheriffs Sale.
Edwin Hornbrook,
against

Alexander Martin and Frederic Waiter.
By virtue uf writ CT venditioni exponas
to me directed from the Court of Common
pleas of Monroe County, Ohio, will offer for
sale at the front door Of the court house in
said county, OIL m
Saturday. the 17th day Of September 1864,
between the hours of ten o'clock A. NJ and
four O'Clock p. M, the following described
laua TO wit: - aHa ~
sThe north west quarter of the south east
quarter Of section ten, township tive and range
fur, in said county.
6hOs W. CARROTHERS,
Sheriff, Al. G. o.
August II, 1894.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-14
20 Teachers.
Administrators Notice.

4AN III 'tII'HNIltI'NTf - 4N'ItI II q
Notice is hereby given, that tue suhScrihe'
was, on the 18th day of August 1864 appoin.
ted by the Probate Court of Monroe County
Ohio Administrator of the Estate of jonathan
Pittnlan, deceased.
WILLIAM WORKMAN, Admir-
Aug Il, 1864 4--3w. pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-14
August II, 1864.
Master Commissioners Sale.
Thomas Armstrong,
arainst


Nathan Mobley AID others.
zDY virtue OF mandate to me directed from
| } the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
County, Ohio, | will oter tor sale at Public
auction al the front door of the Court House
in the town of Woodstield in said County,
between the hoars of ten O'Clock A. NJ and
four o'clock P. NJ. on
Saturday. the 17th day of iScptenlJer 1864,
the following real estate, situate in Monroe
County, Ohio. to wit:
The east half of the south east quarter, and
the south west quarter of the south east
quarter of section twenty, i'll township four
and range four.
Also the north east quarter of the north
east quarter, and the north east half of the
north west quarter of the north east quarter
of section nineteen, township and range afore-
said, con .aining $50 acres more or less
Also the following real estate in said eoHn-
| ty, to wit: The south west quarter of the
| south west quarter of section fourteen, in
township four, range four.
! Also the north east quarter of the north
west quarter of section thirteen township
and range aforesaid, except five acres out OF
the north east corner of said north west quar-.
Ger. Also the north west quarter of the north
west quarter of section thirteen, townshiI
and range aforesaid.
Also part of the north west quarter of ths
north east quarter of section thirteen, town.
ship and range aforesaid, beginning at til,
south west corner of said last mentioned lot
thence north twenty rods. theuee east sixteeI
rods, thence south twenty rods, thence pes
4 sixteen rods, containing l20 acres, more o.
less. s4
/ EDWARD SALISBURY.
/ Mas. Com, Monroe Com. Pleas.
| August II, 1854. 9tiH -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-14
Special Advantages of I
Loan,

It is National Savings Bank, Offering
higher rate of interest than any other, and
She best security. Any savings bank which
apys its deposits in U. s. Notes, considers
that it is paying in the best circulating medi-
am OF the country, and it CANNOT pay in any
thing better. for its own assets are either in
government security or in notes or bonds
payable in government paper.
1t is equally convenient as temporary OF
permanent investment. The notes can al
ways be sold for within a fraction of theii
face and accumulated interest, and are the
best security with banks as eollaterals fo'
discounts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-14
eheEllf.s Sale.
E4a Edwin Hornbrook,
against
I;e.nr Ennnnvh

against
Peer Eubaugh
BY virtue OF IL writ OF vendit'on eNponas
to u4e Iect-d floIn the Court of Common
Pleas of Monroe (rnnty, Ohlo lwii. oitvi toi
sale at the font door OF the Court House Ill
said county, on
SoHr5ay tie 1st day Of October, 1861
between the hours of ten O'Clock a. M and
-four O'Clock 2. M, The following described
land, to wit:
The soath west quarter of the north west
uarter of section five township two range
four containing forty acres more or less, IN
said county.
GEO. W. CARROTHERS,
Sheriff, Nj. c. o.
aug. 81, 1s64.-s4 60.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-14
NOTICE IN PARTITION.


TANE GRAHAM, Margaret A. c. Montgomery
j anG w c. Montg omery, her husband,
Mary Jane Graham, Sarah N. Graham Elisa
beth T.. Taqgert and lanes Taggert her hus
band Samuel A. Graham, Lucinda NJ Graham.
Toseph Il. Graham, Rachel A. Hunter aud
'ames Hunter, her usbaHd of Monroe Coun.
". Ohio; James Ii. Graham, Ida Graham.
Nora Graham. - Graham, children OF
,,bar, lirahsm. deceased. nf Harrison Coun-
y. Ohio; James Git-p. Elisabeth Ci;if..n end
;argaret Gileu of Helnnnt County. Ohio:
;auuel ii!ten of the State of West Virginia:
Eohn GiIY.n Of kanzas: Thomas NJ. H~alanl OF
he U. 5. Army, ana John :. Graham of the
State of Illinois, will take notice that a petit
inn was fled aeeinst them ON the Stf. day OF
.,ngust A. d. 1854 in the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the County ot Monroe
and State of Ohio and is row pending, where
in Janses II. Graham demands partition of the
following real estate, situate i'll Monroe Ceun-
ty and State of Ohio, to wi:
The north east quarter OF section twenty
one. in township six, and range SIX. contain
ing l6u acres, more or les; ard that at the
n.xt term of sail Court the said James H
Graham will apply for an order that partitions
NAV be made OF said prr'ai=es.
MORRIS & WAY,
Atty's for Petitioner.
Aug. IT. ls64-6w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-14
Administrator Notice

Notice is hereby gwen. Shat the subscriber
was, on the l3th day ef August 1861. APP
..uipted by the Probate Court Of A"prot
ounty, ONO. administration OF the Estate d
.alnes Ii. Ursn,iall dec, s,ed
THOMAS B CRANDALL, Admir-.
August Ii, lsC4-3w pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-14
JOHN W, CAROTHERS,
WOODSFIELD, OHIO.

HOUSE PAINTING, GLAZING, GRAINING
PAPER HANGING, LkTTERING, READY
MIXED PAINTS OF ALL COLoRS,
Eag Done and prepared in the most fashion
able styles, and on the shortest rct;ce,
Oct. 10, 166l.-1y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-14
zsay Up! Pay gjp!!

4 LII persons knowing themselves indeht.s
y TO the irIn of Sinclair < Baker, are rs-
queated to make immediate payment. a. long
er indulgence cannot be given
SINCLAIh & BAKER.
Feb. II, ls64.--tf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-14
u s 7.3O Loan.


The Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice
that subscriptions win be received for Coupon
Treasury Notes, payable three years from
Aug: 18th, 1854, with semi-annual interest
At the rate of seven and three-tenths per
cent. per principal and interest oo'h
to be paid in lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the op-
tion of the holder at maturity, into per cent
gold bearing bonds, payable not less than hve
nor more than twenty years from their date, as
the Government may elect. They will be
ksued In denominations of $50, 500, Sooo'
81 600 and SIS oO0 and all subscriptions must
be for fifty dollars or some multiple oil ni'y
dollars.
r, The notes will be transmitted tothe owners
fr.e of transportation charges as soon after
tha receipt of the original Certificates OF De-
post as they can be prepared, tit
rs the notes draw interest from August
f5, persons making deposits sui sequent to
sthn dste must pay the interest accrued from
date Of note to date Of deposit.
Parties depositing twenty-five thousand
dollars and upwards for these notes at any
ems time will be allowed commission of one
rel cent, which will be raid by the Treasury
Department upon the receipt of a bill for the
amount certified to by the officer with whom
che deposit was made. No deductions TO
commissions must be made from the deposits
, 1864-03-13


The downward terdency In gold ha, materially
checked the speculative tuqulry ior Produco and In
the absence Of any shipping demand the general
kets are dull and easier.
The Wheat market to day ruled dull and depressed,
and VIC note further decline In prices OF 1c = basbet
with eaes Of No. Spring st slIi1s1llX, aud No.
Spring at tl.o7e1.0oH- closing dull.
Corn wss also easler. and the mafiet closed dull,
With downward tendency Old Corn WIS sold ut
87@sac fer 10. and SIC for Eo.2. New Corn wns sold
At tssc for MOL. 7'Kac for No. 2. and 'ea7sxc for
winter inspection OF " New Corn"
Oats we're steady under fair demand for shipment
soutb, and We note mode1atc sales at a39Bl5<c for
Nell and CSC for No.2.
Rye was quiet and neglected -tiidfng ssles Of No.
having been made at s10o and No. at Csc. Barley
In ttore was dull and neglected. but there was good
demand for fair 70 Prime lots h bags ut former
The market for HlRhw1nee ruled e1tremcy dull, and
re quote sales Of only about G0 b-ls at B05ac-the
market closing quiet and nominal ut soc-
The Provision market was generally firm but quiet.
Mess Pork wns In fair demand at $eooo at which
pr1ce note sa1es Of 80 brls. Primo 3css Pork IS
Quiet but trm at sls.so-holders generally asking
S!9.o0. Bulk Meats continue scsrce and
nrm- with sa1cs Of Hams ut 10X@l8Xc loose, and
Shoulders at loose Picked Hams are still Ia &C.
tive demand and rm with sales today Of so tcs city
at 12c- There was nothing done in English 3eats.
Lard was extrcrn1y dull and the tendency was down.
ward, With saies Of only 100 tcs prime Leaf at 1ac
Mesa Deef good demand at $12.oo. ut which prise
note sslcs Of 100 hrls to-day Extra Ness Beef Is
firm; With sslcs Of 2ou bris at 41a.7D.
Timothy Seed Is very dul, and saesof fslr to good
wtfn naue to-day 1t eo9ez5. Flax Seed ia in fair
densnd at $29e@8Do. Clover Is still dull ut 500.
In Live Ho.a there has been m active demand for
prime qualities, and the p.evious quotations Ct the
market have been fullS sustained. Light and thin
hogs have been less active, With decline Of sc y
100 ns. The entered sales amount to tta1o head 1t
si.coa7.6o, mostly at $8.ee5@7.2j.
In Beef Cattle the receipts hnye bcen extremely
limited, and little has BEEN done In the market The
entered sales amount only to 9Gl head at Sl.8,3Ga
ss7h gross, There has been no change on previous
quotations,
, 1864-03-13
the PROVISION TRADE OF CHICAGO
Pork and Beef Packing for 1864.
CHICAGO The GREATEST BEEF AND PORK
- PACKING POINT IN TILE WORLD.
Receipts and Shipments Of Hogs and,
- -. Reef CaffTo =.

. In soosher oosz1n Of to-dsys Ta1nuuE 70 publish
full particularly ofthe Pork aud Beef Paaking OF tho
ssasos tes< oaesed, complied BY Nj. Henry MlHards
ryoyis1on t1oksr. 2fhc number Of Hogs packed IN
,bIs city amounts To 801 $50, aE1lnst during
tic season Of i8Se-u Thn number OF Boeve8 packed
daring te season foots up 30, 0S6, akainat T. si tho
previous season. =.
With regard 10 The Pork Packing Ia needless to re
mark that tic slight failing oil IN tho number packed
In due solely tic hhoftucss Of the CROP and hlso to
the great scarcity Of Hogs Ia the eastern markets. In
consequence Of Which prices Wc1r run ceas bsyond the
limits Of packers and immense drovcs wcrc shipped to
New Yo5k Boston, Philadelphia and other points to
supply butchers and packers there BY references 70
tanes published below. 1t will be that the total
receipts OF Live and Dressed Hogs during the season
amount to l,s75s, against 2s6545 during the pre-,
gions EeGeon. Fror tits will be acna that whle the
rccc}rts OF Hogs have fson on At all othpr lending
points, they have actually increased here, notwith-
standng had very short crpp all oTpr the couh-
try. Had the shipping demand sccn no greater TIM
during lormer seasons, the packing thls season you'd
h.ve been greater than during L6e-Ss.
As 1t Is, how eyer tho fact now c1nsot be couiFo.
vericd that Chicago Il s oetesa Fork Paeta0 noI'a
ii tho Lied States, ana IN hh trorld! Tho high posi-
tion bold by Cincinnati in this regard quarter Of
century, Is occupied BY her younger sister the
Queen City OF the West. The following table saova
the number Of Hogs packed Ia Chicago aad Clnein-
natl for twelve seasons:
Gur f1ryt
, 1864-03-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


sAxuxpAy Epd1sa. March Il, iA&:s
Tho week IN spite Of ths abomtnap!o vessher.' hss
bcen IN active oac, tho demand for both c1r1eney
and nxchapso .conHa4tng :unabaaad. 70 the Gloss.
Tsanssctous fs ths selsoa have been nnasualy hes.
". Aatea ofthoapns Is hezetot@o Ora At Id eer.
cent. ...s =,
New York exeasnks Is nrass former r.scs. w: 10
q K hu5in9: sclInr @ ". Hosriy Ill ths banks,
that se1i at Y nav vo1f nearly tho same nsaro and
Cenesn1,y ths f1all rsta, Ware not rho openlnl or
navigation 80 ucar ut kand and The eooseaueht move
mcnl Of produce to uaIc exchange ne osn1a would
oil ecaueseo In : rtac. :
Gold openpd in New York 1t 80 4. r.s l5:H tols
1n;i2 nj. le11; p. .. III; 151h so 1s clo'lnx
at1Ge The 1petEct hesc feycrsh. opening as l6's
oecl!ntng to 16a and csoslas At l6t. 6t.,,
EElyez steady at 1870 10 Lcsnl Teadet nosea aeM
d Y buying; selling q Is. onettngs laieet thau
forthe week past. Government s7' ooaa' pu''ns
pAsx Pnys1n1sc1.-peter NJ. BryBon has been
elected prcsidcnt or The Fhnnix (S T., Bank to MI
the vacancy CAUSED BY The death Of Thomas Ileson'
Esq. Mr., John Parker III. bcea mado Cashier.
NATIONAL F1aAHpKs.-1t appears from the untlea
States Tre.surc.,s statement for the month ending
With Fehrunr4 fhat at tht twcntyoght millions aon~
itct to drnft fourtoen millions sre In Now York.
three tllions ecyen hundred thousand IN San Fran
c1aeo aud eight miilions In the National Ranks.
1leamount on dcpoattn coin at me Faflou % aepo5i
tories Ia stated to be ~ ol which As919o ~
In New York, 100 is II saa Fsanoisco' ana slos
EO In BALTIMORE. D..
ptERoroca or TIE "a. Il. Il. Co-The following
erntc1uan have lust beeen elected directors q t5c
fc1nsylyaula I:aslrosd Company ~. Edgar Thomson,
Joalab Bacon. Thouhs Mcllor. John Hu1net q. D.
Js0tcngarteu n isar Morris, g. W. Chas. flfsoas3; !;
.WtNIsm Smith, Pt :sourg: Samuel 7. Boolne' joe
cph .. Myers.
, 1864-03-13
subsidles to Ocean steam.
From the U, 8. Economist, March 81

From the q. &. Economist, March s.
The New York Chamber Of Commerce has Just
presented to Congress memorial praying for Gov
G0meut aid to our ocean Etcam SERVICE The doc
u5nent IL very lenaihJ aud elaborate and as well
adapted 9s Any euch production could be to make
!ts Eesy eebofateness shonld be An objection with
the class OF peree'ns TO whom it ID addressed The
memorial ftcornts whst has been done by Congress
to foster this branch Of our navigation rrpse4ant~
ing the Subsidy system - eliminating Ia 1859,
when NC had seren Lines OF steamers, re-
eeivfng aid to the extent OF .$?,44888.
Since that period tho amount paid In the
creased the transportation Of postal matter
having been transferred into the h1nds Of foreign
steamers until We have now not single line Of
Ocean steamers carrying onr mnfls. The American
Hnee Of steamer now running nre-thc Pacific
Mall Steamship Co., emploIing cloven steamers
and With four new ones building, milking total
tonnage Of 83..G7 tons: the Atlantic and Pacific
Steamship Co.: with I'VE vessels Of total tonnage
Of ECO tons; u. o. Robert California Steamship
rom Panama to San Francisco, with hEe steamers
Of ae17 tons; Hayana and New Orleans line
Eith tTo steamers amounting to ,037 tons
EpoIord and Titsion's line, running two steamers
OF toial tonnage Of 1850 tons; New York and
Vireiuia line, DOW running between Ec,F YORK nud
HnTana, comprising two vessels with & total ton
nagc Of a1lG tons Cromwell's ltnc. bet Wccu New
York and New Orleans, with fouf ANAL vessels AZ.
erecatinG 2 .D6 tons; and the New York and Fort
lnud line with Two small BstAIners Amounting to-
gc.tct TO Sc tons. THIS the eight lines Of Amsri-
m aggregate tonnage Of GGt t5 tons. Atcr twtaty-
fst ycnIe Of experiments, thls Is al that Amerstan
enterprises Las 10 show In the fern OF ocean steam
tonnage : -
, 1864-03-13
L REVIEW OF TEE CHICAGO PORK AND
BEEF PACKING fOG 18G3-Gi.
Total receipts Of hogs.........

= AllCAHpt HAfCH Ity loSa.
We arc noW enabled to lay before you . statement
OF our packing Of beef and pork for this staeor Just
closed since the lat of November lat which tin We
commenced our tabular record nf cRrrentpFlcts, the
PACKING Of btcf had been SO rl1ns and the ra4sac-
lions Id the various qualities 20 unlmportan We have
net thonght to the tanles either
tho prices Of cattle OF the weekly quo at1ons Of tha
paocd procuct. 1tmay be o. wea % states however,
probably Gs spring packfng that the stock OF mess
That the market has nlvant ed to Tor the former,
and S12O for the latter: and the beef hams have been
all bought up, principally for CINCINNATI, st closing
rates of {17I1sco q brl. Taow closing 1lr at ilc.
The falling OF in tho packing OF Pork through the
EtAtes the pNst h1s been Eharcd In certain
degree BY Lhieago, but the deficiency lA comparative
II 20 s1nn that Eemay feel usty Of the knoHl-
edge that We haFe maintained the position NC Last
81 Sf attained Of being tho largest m most iupor'
INIT packing point In the country 0nt fsciHties Keep
pnce with our anticipated proEreas. several e1ten-
EIve and commodiols structures hare beGn newly
erected for the business, old ones have been tom
Ing the most perfect and convenient pork houses iu
Packers arc realizing the act that 1t la ~ easy TO
hlnle iheir meat well badl} and ere long Eo may
hcpe 10 see the several brauas uniformly equal to the
hest tn apy other Western clty.
The interests OF tho packing points tn the interior
md along the sisslssPpl arc closely idsnaatd With
cur own. Ne AaTe this season furnished them q
ready market for ill they wished TO dispose o There
Is hut little doubt tnAt tic country points were never
pscylouBIy thoroughly cleared Of etock ut t's
time Of tho ycs1 - at present. The large sales made
here the past season OF products packed In distant
, 1864-03-13
A REmAuKARLE LErTEn.

We print elsewhere an interesting letter
from our special correspondent relative to
the feelings of the Southern people. He &C
companicd Gen. Shcrman's expedition, and
thereby camc In direct communication with
people who tor the first time In the war had
seen Union army, The whole letter, as
well as the one descriptive Of the expedition,
will be found Of great interest," Thercis one
point brought out in our correspondents
letter which deserves especial a1luslon. He
sends us copy Of letter written by HI.
Singleton, Of Miss1ssippt-brother Of Gen.
Singleton, Of this State and member Of
the rebel Congress. The writer lets out the
whole plot now being arranged between
Copperheads and the rebels. He says the
Confederates must gain military successes
this spring, SO that Abraham Lincoln may be
defeated at the polls, and adds he would hail
such IN event with delight, for In the defeat
of the Republican party alone consists peace
Whit tllat peace will be, every one knows-
The treaty between. the Copperheads aud
rebels would acknowledge the Independence
Of the latter. We ,inYite the attention OF
loyal men, and OF such Democrats as have
not become hopelessly disloya1, to this state
of things. It is worth their serious consid-
Grafton, and mnst be met maniu1ly ut the
uolla
, 1864-03-13

By rftctcuco to another column will be seen that
there now nLy-elaht pncGdpg.nouscs tn operation
in the city. Quite number Of these necessarily
on t,aal scale, but Chicago botst tof more largo
packing tEan any other city and some OF them
perfect trnodels-combIn!ng all The improvements
which art science could accomplish. As 1nany of
them hare BEEN bpilt N1ihtr the past two or three
years. they have been erected cut1tcy different
principle ror, the od.tashinea pork.hou.es, which
were built ten dozen re ago along the Ohlo
and Mississippi Rivers, and their conbtaed capacity
Is equal to 1+51o poe hogs per season. =
But the Porkpackng 1sorly ono branch Of the bu-
sloess During the past season thirteen housea have
been cngaged In packing Bec aud they hAve cut TO-,
ce5 bcevcs being tic creates: number packed be-
fore In any city In the world The following table
gyes the statistics Of for thirteen years
RxcE1rIa AND s11ruKSTs or uoos DURING THELvE
, 1864-03-13
PEKPLEXITIES OF THE COPPER.
HEADS


Next to the rebels He know of no class
whose dilemmas are more numerous or de-
plorabde than thoseof the Coppetheads. We
givc sample.
l. Unless they can pass for Democrats they
have no party, but,
2. If dhey try to pass for Democrats the
party won't have them.
s. Unless they can combine with the rebels,
neither can succeed, but
4 If the rebels succeed they can no longer
combine with them.
5. Solong rs the Union cause triumphs,
they can never rule the country, but:
6. When the Union cause fails there will be
no country to rule. Z. = -..>
2, Before fighting they would seek q. dis
union peace, but
g. Before getting disunion pence they
must fight the Unionists.~- =.
9. Peace to them means. pence with those
who are fighting against the union and Var
with those who are fighting for It, but
10. They find 1t costs more "knoclls" to
fight the country's friends, thau 1t wenld to
eubdue It's enemies.
L. They believe In all the rights of man,
especially in his right to own men, but
T. They oppose "Womanss rights" par
ticular]y. the rights of q black woman to her
chastity and her children.
10. They taror tho largest liberty, to-wit:
the liberty Of u state to secede In order to
promote slnycry, but
Il. They oppose insurrection md rebel
lion, especially the rebellion OF the Federal
government against the supremacy Of the
slave States.
Is. They sympathize with the conservative
efforts Of Jefferson Davis to preserve the
t'Union as it was and the Constitution as 1t
is," but
16. They believe Ill tile acts which ,Abra-
ham Lincoln has done, can do, or ever may
do, to maintain the Union, are unconstitu-
tional and revolutionary usurpations.
II. They would colonize all soldiers of
color, but
Is. They do not believe in colonizing the
yallaadighams WHO desert their colors.
10. They fear abolition least 1t may lead to
anaa3gamation, hut-
20. They like slavery because ii compels
ama1gamation.
q. Theg believe that God has made the
negro their inferior, but
p. They fear. abolition will make him their
superior.
2S They know Mcclellan to be opposed to
the war, or they would not nominate him,
"a. They want him to carry on the war,
because he ia opposed to It's being carried on.
Is They pretend to belle re that Mcclellan
made war on the rebels, but
26. They republish his official report us
campaign document, to show how success
iully he made war Oh the Administration.
o. tn rfnrire rehc1a To sNsar tn Hunnnrt