davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-07

~oaA.A~s AN ~ |
states are coeteeo oacA Aoso tue cou'
That Is the point: NOW, an inese eoncee
slons Wero once In ne Poseeas,ou =. 'ne
"souto' Inc reaee tonslees oneteo soa.en. ~
Ga~,.,. .naxaaat-tc the ronst,tn.
and CorHin's amendmenE 70 ne oons.su
ton passed ooso osaneues " So ..s.sstos,na
Ing bucnanan'e aom.nls,1a @ ~, eua"..as e
slavery S'ao1esef' out ~ -Aees % ss.a., |
and CONCESSIONS we're epuinso nv nv epss sa at
by the eonlnern Oe1o't. -' 80 ~
clared In lne most so4eu'n uaeA' .e
numeraole' lnet on no te.~s' eon.no MnNt.u a y.
guafantye Wnsteset' ""sn ue t,o.eu -
make, VIII tneg eses 'o.u.'An5 . ..1u.u w Wv
Union. They asset1ea ,n'e ,sso.a,ou '4o. 70
emphatacaly "Aen aaaef Aaeeteuen, ousu
and Porter tne war "as eoeoao - 49,
slavery pohc1ee' as amss. onael nas. ''t4 @Ae"1s
and Grant, oS ann's's'e' ps x-,or.,,os
The gaooie ,.,aataS aDou. hn7nSnr Tha
one by one lS l. unM As 1901 hafneo .nr as
"soutn .o~ iousus we,a ~ :. .;nsngnr.tad y a.
anese 80 n1edces itse1f Ia f,chs on re-
snes @ +to,- ssremovaln u The q sonthr
gafuieee est,sr fo- +he,r renea1 hut FIR .coara.
ID ~. u ~. U,;nn-f,noi md pferna1 and
~" J.~r,;sIr,apt m ,ts rn,ns of an oiIrar-
lne eests s1sreTr far ita chief corner stone.
suy ~. 40 rchela are sonndly thrashcd In fair
80 49,. 80, viii Weld Ike men. but they can
LEU 49,, h.,he5 hark with The old c1othes
I,,ch they once possessed and scornfuly
csst away,
The 7Sm,s says the "Democracy would
,.offer the South the Constitution, and with
AZ 49, o,sranfv That tor all time the rights
.nf the states under that Constitution
>shon1d he preserved inyiolate." What
aaas this string Of words mean2 Who Is to
define what are the tsrights Of the States" !:
Frerv southern rebel before the war and
s,nre claims that . State has constitutional
T,oht to secede from the Union whenever she
~1sases and denies with. equal perttnacity
tha constitutional right Of the Government
- rrcvent such secession or to coerce he,
tsa1- won1d. the Democrats surrender to
- st ca,t,,1, +h3s demand? Dare they refuse
uus -, ~. -s,,bt If aecessfor IL conceded
III oneoe W ~, ~ +he other nronosi
no feoea "oa44 ar, - :, h.cava T. the mos,
tions Of the uemoctacy, ps " esst ~ 5000
valuable right IN tnen eyes - 'A.S ~ e~
sion. But If the right OF secession ee "u
mitted how could the "DemocfacS' con
t;nne the war in case the rebels refused II
retnrn to the Union? This Is point tina
mace "Demoerata'' should be compelled u
a,,awer No dodring or snbterfnge shoult
he tolerated. The Copperhead organ care
~ oe . s.,asasu No human ingenuity couli
1nuy e'Aa e,o ,r,th the rebe1s which the,
pa'en W apeat p fo- a aov, that denied th
1ouo ieepst Ssts+a rtthdrsw from the Unio,
isn. W a'ass - ~1sssod w
W. ~ :. .s1.,,t ~ a.cess,on ia conceded
..a ann,on ~ ~ ~ npt,on ceases to exist; an,
, 1864-07-07

Va 0NAAVA ANW AAEN4 Sy1 NP.
Il believed to be shs xrsste.s ranee1 ever dlsso1
Removal Of Humors In the Blood.
s IT isa vsgstsble sompoaud: and eontala. 40 nip
se5sess, ia i r. s.@s pe.sssa u is ssest;
following complaints:
Tireweed. Cures. .8csofn1a-
F1rewued, -. Cures .,.Ealt Rheu1.
Fireweed. ;. Cures ...-. .Scad Head.
Firuweed. .Cures.......E Stubborn Ulcers,
Fi1aweed. .Cures.. .Raeumatisu7.
fneWeed.. Cures. .Rtg9worm Or rsttar
Ffreweed- Cures. ....-. .Ptnpfss On tha 1Ace.
E1ewsed. Cures. Chronic Sore Eym
Fneweed.. ....Curez.......Liver =. Complaint.
Fireweed'"" :. .Curas. ...Dy1psrgiA.
FiIeweed- ..Cures-. .Cutaneous Eruptions
blood. Ooe or two hottlos VIII cure Ch1onic LfVe1
TIE WARRANTED.
We are aware that many medicines are warranted.
Bat W as!a1s sou ihat 10 not Viz youf so1ar
w1IaoUT eivts1 TtLgz 1ac11yKD: #e neaays T.. i 4
AND wH1y WE wA11AHr Tuts nkp1u1ys: wK aL5 NY
51sT WHAT VI az: ny ono asss re E1Fsxssd 9ts
M md Is aot faIly ssti.aed ts.f il Is AZ vi a1cox
r1HD IT, he e2n return the hottle 70 the agent ha
purchased tho medicine Of, and ae VII refund tho
should 5our nearest Dru9xs: not hsya tbs sFttc1s,
do not be put on by any other preparations taAt may
be offered In tta place. bat send 10 our AGENT and
b vii tNatd. securely packed. By e1presA-
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.
Fee that our III naturr Il evary bottle yoa buy.
and tnAi Dr. WeAver'a compound Extract OF Fire
Weed, or Hnmor ard Liver sJEup" u blown n fhn
bottle no Other ID senuIna.
Prize, One DelIaP per Bottle, q SIX Bottles
for Five Dsl1ars.
Sent by express IN receipt pf the msney.
Sold pJ III Ur1Xklsts and Medicine DealFs.
Walker Il Taylor. Proprietorss
H. SCOVlI.
76 Randolph street, Chicago.
wnoLEsALI AGENT. :
}ItmE2 In xU THdsAts
" VALUABLE FRUIT FARM
| FOR SALE,
, 1864-07-07

ERU1Ts-GHEEs AFr1Es. Stocks Ct ola hruss
n1esent nnoistious New Apples are In more liberal
nr@ s 1st9 n.s, on In
nrrsent iron. The receipts are already rapidly d.
prices F1le F n IT sa9ss 91s5Sf ss
Eli IA and YerY DIM It QuQtAtlppg.
, 1864-07-07

Bales to-daJ wert: 2.O0d nfls New Saginaw Fins -
IS H. free Of storage, and aenye-y on carr. al July:
foG bsa d. 1t $50 delivered on eazs a%o br!s old
sarinaw ss $500 delivered or cars; .nt,, ,oo,,
esipp1nx demand. Prices n1n AMI unchanged Nc
q. Qta: "a .
, 1864-07-07
Aggregate espital 60 0ol
Treyfously reported. 81 r2ot

Whole number Of national bsnks authorized
TO date 6ls with tota capital oG........463 500
Nxw YoRk sToCk alAREzT.-C1oAng pricea for
cash, July q. 1854. Received b. r. q. HAllonstAn d
Co., Commission Stock and Bond Brokers, u Clare
, 1864-07-07

Z, s7th Ind, knee; " D Hole, A. 9Th 1owa, cont;
EShs ia = a5a " a:sPe, % ~ a H. tSish
low: side; . hsle, z, Nm Ohio; y &c Ghesnas.
G, 97th Ind; G Paterson, D. 1osd u, side;
ia ed' H., h:nd; s1aiefson, 8 1o:d II, slds
" Mnson a,n 4Gn III S'6 aa SI' bsea; ho5
faS fssss g bfosa fsSs 4h osio
%h g. 1sva de.a m pf1S4 sa
s7tS Ind. shoulder; 7 4 Perkins, F, 4sth Ohio,
thigh; VI Gallagher. z, sth 1owa, arm: "
5S 6,o b1east 1sh III f Ae1sades nss s ss aa
hIp; ArDol I'd 46sh oh1e feos' esf 4 Klt:
III 'fg Pr 1aS Ed.s5e: .6e vs. Mes:p4ai Ut es
Shoulder: i ; Funk Edeevood. Z, 9Th Ind, feet;
III Wright, B, 9Th Ind, thigh; y Aonah1n, B.
i'a nan lSHi %ip1 ~. 5s 1nd faee * ID 1lst
6th Iowa, hand: Z WeathenHork. 4. 9'th Ind;
Balstsf; g, 97th Ind, side; cendasF1s' 1a,a +,
eT, Z, 1oad ni, hand u shrtfier' /, lid H.: a!ls;
yas cogs lo Ill Hscio@ IN i; lo.js6 a.h
Iov., hand; Jno nindllng. D: 4Gth Ohio leg 3
Hasklns.s 9, 6th.. Iowa, foot; H ? Linton, I ef9
g Veho,. 3, 1tth Ind, thigh F II Fulker +, 9Th
Ind, back;B J Carson, 4 9th Ind, skull; "
UGY1u, Adtt, Auth III, flesh: Elijah EraTeD " autR
III, arm r Morris, B, 1Osth Iii, back j Fellows,
d. doth III, arm. hlp: q W Ford, G. 6h Iowa,
hand: HIlc1uek. g. 9Th Ind. hand; Luther
WolI. B. g7th Ind ehouldcr: " MoG. a 4Oth
iii, fnof: II Nu]Inex. b, 9Th Ind. f1nger: Anti-
bus. +. Mth Ind, ann: B Dudley, B, 9Th Ind,
fnes ak n hlaast e5a ~ olea of, g Id foot
Gsen FTnett 7 g7th 1ni' h,enst. Il II f:lodmsn. T.
Stb ind H.. 1 Aaar W'aaIs 1r+h rnS srr1st
E,3ia iSot = 1isd III = Whaar 5Sth
=, .c.i, :. 60, d.a. 1uS. 9s III ~ Vii.
~. !y-.t uEu "a = Ytsn 1nof n1,h 95 arn
son, = SUI nu. nnee1s, eory' y, V.sA 1uu, a.u'
lsr DIVISION, 10TH ARMY coRps-sKs' p J. osrAR-
T. HAus.
WIN spatser q, Both Mo; Austen CooE. e. 8lst
Iowa, le9; " Crane, F, 9th Iowa, hip; J B King
+, 3lst Iowa, arm; Lesndet Jones, H. alst Iowa,
hand; Jno E Liak,. E, 4th Iowa, eye; G Wood,
y. Solh Iowa. kneci n Sanborn, Il, 9TH Iowa,
thigh: II Btxles, Il, 4th lows, arm, eye; Timothy
Cox, D 2sth Mo, tkull Solomon Race, F, 30th
loHa, hand: b Grand. Il 18th Ohio, leg; T
Kelly, ath Iowa. ankle; Geo Danhutst, Z, nth
Ind. whist; " Il Palmer, B, s0th Iowa, knee; ]
" Murphy, d, 4th 1oxa, thigh ] Il Price, H, 4th
lows, high.
List Of casualties In the 38th Illinois, In the en-
Eafsme1:a beIste MaElstta, Georgia: ,
1uNE 18-Lnsaef " Gates, ?, shoulder blade. =,
.JuNh 1e.-WIliiam Pic1tch, F.. side and back; II
G skancf, Z. left Ieg amputated Lois P Boyd, D,
both thighs: Chris Thske, /, confusion John
| Shields, ], ellgh.
| JuE8 3n.-John Taylor, Eergeapt, D. right ehoul
der frnctn.ed; II Gaylord. D, lett taigh, died
18th: n Y trcmnln, chtn and body, slight; Jos
, 1864-07-07

Wool EAcE1 Is1
CfIkEeE-Har1burGis Is siH ssssce snd aFm VII N
ctipt, prices range wt1ey receipts selling ~ tae
WAY from IS to S. Marfst to!sraoy and n3m
Hamburg.
WeeteFn Sstd
western bEAte3. &AAe
COFFEE-Rlo Codees are held very fsm 10 View
Yors, ,r.ces having strong uEvs1d tendency. ~
n,snnfcnes receiFeI at the EXCHANGE, choice
Kos are held 1T &c. No change has beoa made hare
to-dAY. We quote:
Java
RIO tAlF 10 EoC0... -
FGGS-In fair supply aud easy At 15a16c doz.
SaIes oaaI htiR at 5c; bfl1 DO at 1oc: pkEs at
, 1864-07-07

inadequate supply. TEouT-1n coed dsmsna and
steadY, MACktHKL-Aarket active anu nEM q 'e-
yious quotations. ,HREREa-!n Mootfnse fequess ;
previous auotatlons unchanged. we qaots: o.n
NNnn'55 NNn'5 ...,,.,., $40 @ 9e5
NJ rro1+ .,,,,,,.. $50 q R.l5
~. ~ f-onts .x,8, 8,G5 a $40
* Msrrssra1. nev, q hsii bri i,..!0.25 gu %
20 ,,,,,.. 90 q $50
EEoe iarEe. a0e q 8.1I
Nj - new wftts...,.,,,.,,,,, $40 q 100
M ..:......,...,.,.. Is a 80
TXr fv Nhctefe1 half brle .......-.,,. 6.25 $50
Codnsh. Georges BANK. z loo ns...,.. It's q 500
Godnth. Grand =" ...... 7.50 a 7.15
No Dtted Herring a bcx.,,,.,,..,,,, 50 q s.
Scnted - ,.,,.,.,.,.,. 80 a IS
P1cs?t1 HerT1u1s round d,.,.,.,..,.,,, TO q 7-50
mo- aka Herring 6.25. q $50
MAJ ,.......,.,..,...xx... 500 q 625
Dnich Her1ing8. 2 ke2,.,...,,,.....,. 1.68 . 40
, 1864-07-07
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

a. M nn 4 b1,ts Or & sf0raos PER 6Hshel, unaess
othey1plse stated. .F2oxf u sod dd9tce7ed s1-sss
ffAsr4ct86 sf1tAR.
, 1864-07-07
#lscellaueotls.
DR, WEAVER'S COMPOUND
~ EXTRACT OF
FIREWEED,

Or Humor and Liver Syrup,
Il believed to be the greatest rsuecy ever diseoy.
cred for the
Removal Of Hum0rs In the Blood.
, 1864-07-07

An Abolition contemporary charges that the De-
mocracy constantly oppose the Administrator and
the war and yet neyef sugeeet any remedy Tor ex-
1etiug evils. 1t Tiehcs to know what that party
would do II Ii had the power-whe,her it would
stop the WAT. recognize the Confedesacy, or con-
tinae the conflict: :.
In detail, the policy Of the Democracy, after
ren.ovnf he cause of he secession of The South,
would ne to remedy one By one the Er1eTances II:
sueurated by the Republican Administration. and
oaeT he South Tho con.ntniion, ind with il the
guarantee that for all time the rights OF The States
under that Constitution .ahonld be preserved u;
one; one which II put In force wonld end the VA
in day. Summed mp, It amounts solely ano Simply
to this: give the. South all her Hshts underline
Constitution, and guarantee those rights against
lie aaoresaions OF fanatieal factions and Htnori-
ties.-Chicago Times.
By dlnt Of importantly We have extorted
from the Copperhead organ in this city, the
above reply, which We submit does not an
swer the questions propounded.
Suppose that the Democracy" after being
put in possession Of the Government shall do
al that the Times states, shall revoke the
Proclamation Of Freedom, repeal the confs'
cation acte, rc-enact the Fugitive Slave LAWS;
restore slavery in the District Of Columbia,
strip the uniform from the colored soldiers,
and send them back to their traitor masters
under flag Of truce, guarantee the existence
OF slavery forever By constitutional amend
ment. establish the s'dIvine institution" In al
territory sonth of 5000, now in possession OF
hereafter to be acquired, andthe rebels should
refuse to come back on those terms, what
then would the Democracy do? Would the
Iines raise Its voice for continuance OF the
conflict" in thut event, until the reEolte1
, 1864-07-07

DR. James has been prActicfnx n tals speciassf IN
New Orleans tffetn ye11s-thffteeu were conducting
the hrxest hospital In tho country. Ihefs ara NM
MARQUIS peE8o1s now retsdents Of this city fpEuefs9
Of New Oslosns. who knev thai Dr.. jana. had ths
Lost extensive and tucteys{ul practice In New Or
leans. the scush, UAied asates. and probably -
both continents. TheEo " Scarcely pesson that r
sides, OF hsa fested New Orleans or the Soutnaxn
Btases OF eyen vt.ited New Orleans a1nca 1885, n sx
has not heard Of Dr. James' Lock Hospital on
Custom Houie street, where It was focAtsd for th.
seen years. Therefore, With bis extensive practice
and long array OF teasiH onia1s from tho medical
faculty. some OF the Eost eminent DOCTORS Of the
Unite Btsrea professors Of medical coleR aad hos
pltals speaking Of him In tbs h1khes+ farms Of prriae
should be suftcieut evidence to gan the een1Aaaee
Of tnose feqplrlo. suen SERVICES - he rtadess.
tits comet ded fact that dsases OF the xcnerasfys
or sexual orrans aru moro prsvalass sad Of more
seve1e snd complicated t5De II New ozieAns than IN
any other city In tbs Unlon-
Dr. James having detiyed hfs eIpcrtence and rrVx-
sauoa frcm s1ch source. should na some evidences
In n,s tavor - regards his medical akin aud aceene
being thus AIDED By skill a7A !eaca, has pa-
fectsd tho practical phJstctAn
p7Jame.' Testimonials arc not selElsudatory, nor
botuA nor does he elatm to b. she only H. D. living
taas has any medical knowledge can eyarJ othar
n. d IN similar hsaach ot prscsteu 'QuAcx," tar
soua aa> has aaid that tho aRsArEsT auAcK Ii he
Who talks Of quAcks tha moss xlibly!" We III kaov
ths ssReosyped phrase Of quAcK Doorofs, T'3: NJ
WAaa OF QuAc1s s"-{plu1Tx11sF1p' Fa1AA4sHso-
r1o souIs. ~hose oaLx >nouTsn n 1a* AaN.
nieted 70, sBxwA1x or QrAoxs-c It u nosed
| txsth that Z Thief siwsr makes sao "es. Nose N
hAvhax oat s4op sAief" - - to sofoW ~ aeenk
oo tho IIong tss:k Tn1s1 eoScstntn2 thse
ne Z = :ssts e.
sssae y 1seo vte snen aseat saecsss u 5zmes nav
Dilsana Hosp,s.l ,5d general eae eeve ~
r :. .,ess sss:ss
sntM1 snaM snenruit tatozs ooataentsa. jytRan1t Nds
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07
NHfSCegPu,

IF misccgcn is the result of a mixture,
the abolition party is miscegen party. 1t
was formerly styled the fusion party, but
we think misccgcn is more appropriate
name for the segregations embodied in OPP
position to the Democracy. There are
apostatc Wings ofthc GREELEY type, apos-
tate Democrats of the FuHNEY type, apos-
tate BREcKINRIpGE men of the BUTLER
and SHEpLEY type, conservative Rcpubi-
cans of the TuuRLow WEED shcool, Union
radicals Of the FREMoNT pattern, disunion
radicals of the GARRISON order, nondes-
cripts Of the LINCOLN style, negroes who
can now vote and negroes who expect to
vote, strong-mindcd women and womcnly
men, honest fanatics and canting dema-
gogucs, visionary philanthropists and
scheming, soullcss spectators, all working
in one organization, with the repulsiyc pc
culiarites attaching to each, to secure the
ends Of each. 1t is a miscegcn party, and
the mixture of its political elements is loath-
some as the bodily ones it advocates 1t
has disgraced all its previous names, and
is now hunting for new one. Miscegcn Is
new, euphonious, and truthfully descriptive
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07
q Pure Party.

The Abolitonists once boastcd of the
purity of their party, with what truth we
will not stop to inquire; but once in power
they got bravely over it, At present Mr.
LINCOLN, the head of-thcir party, has Il
formidable array Of friends. Among his
supporters will be found
l. All the howliug, bloodthirsty anat-
les from Maine to California
. Every disappearing infdcl and atheist
in the country.
g. The filthy practicers of the doctrine Of
miscegcnation; every one Of them.
t. Every idle and dissolutc negro
5. All the thicyish shoddy contractors
the vulmres who latten on the public waste
and ohal Of the state.
6. The army Of corrupt oilice-holders
7. The the great stock gamblers, without
exception.
s. All the speculating extortioncrs who
are running up prices at the expense Of the
poor.
Q. The men who pay poor sewing
women starvation prices for work on army
clothing.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07
Chief .BlIstice fancy.

Chief Justice TANEY, ON the l7th of
March, completed his cighty-scycnth year,
and the Justices Of the Supreme Court cal
led at his house to congratulate him. Very
few men in this or any other country have
retained their mental and physical yigor in
such marked degree, to such an advanced
age as the venerable Chief Justice. We
have hitherto prophesiod that he would live
until after the 4th of March, lS65, and
would not resign in the interim 1t may be
necessary for the safety of the country that
he should live until after the lth of March,
1869, though it is not propuble that Provi
dcnce will permit continuance of affairs ii
this country which will render such prolon
CATION of his official duties essential to the
safety of the nation. Old and feeble as h(
Is to day, he is the hulwark standing be
tween the Constitution and the law hating
laaaticism plotting its overthrow, Aboli
tionism is waiting with il-disguisod impa
tience for his death.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07
FEemanrl,nhlc similarity.

rom .n' iHltI.u IllurS.
Th ere i+a mp. remarkable similarity be-
tween the rebel, in che South and the abo-
lit'ou-l of the North Both are extreme
in all their opinions both mtolcUnt both
have advocated -cce 4~iuu, the one under
Greeley mp to 1861, and the other under
Davis ever since Commenting upon The
raolly modcet.oldcr Of Gruoyal Grant, which
announces that hi, headquarters viii be in
the fold, an abolition newspaper says
".lhc above carries ~ back inyoluntauly
TO two years iuor, when Popo, ON nSsum
ing command OF the Army OF Virginia,
cstablishcl his headquarters " in the sad,
die
"Thc field of General Grant operations
is rather larger chan Pope's, but viii his
term Of command prove longer? QR'c1
sGbe'
In speaking of the same General the
Richmond Dispotch says;
The new Napoleon of the North is hay,
ing very fine time Just now. Like nll 9th,
or Napoleon-, his Elha is not far ahead OF
him,
The intimate agreement Of opinion ex
pressed BY those two journals will not ihi
60 strike every reader, The following, from
the same rnhr' source, is 50 exactly Ike the
average charges and lies from the New
/ York lHbmt against Mcclellan that, un
.crcluad, il would naturally be supposed It
b. tho production of Greeley himself;
, No man ,ast OF all Mcclellan himself
, believes - word Of what he writes. II,
| ha, found IA. proper level, and all the lyinl
{ reports which lac can manufacture betwecl
p this and doomsday cannot raise him aboy,
IT, At last, only bccaus,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07
IErnm lhr rntrlnl md l,nlnn.l
'Ehe New Hampshire E'eCti0n--
Democrats tO EslanEe for tne
ResULe.

The Democrats Of New Hampshire are
grumblug at the result Of their State clcc
ton, which they allcSc was affected 10y fraud
corruption, regiments Of Abolition sol
dicrs sent from the front Tor the especial
purposc. denying to qualified Democrats the
right to vote aud permitting illegal voting
on The abolition side. We do not doubt the
truth Of this.
The clo"liouwas undoubtedly carried by II
union OF the i,ursc and sword combined
with fraud and every other dishonest and
diShOnorablc means necessary
But it i too late to cry after the milk Is
split. The Democrats of the Granite State
should make no fuss about it now that their
opponents would stop at nothing. however
vile to carry their point. They were so CON
scious Of this, that at their State Conyen-
tion thcy adopted resolution unanimously
to guard the polls and have a fair election
at the sa..id,, or their lives if necessary.
Why didn't they make their words good?
We have heard oi no life being lost i'll any
effort to prevent fraud, or secure their own
rights otWhich they say they were, in many
eases, uniusly deprived; on the contrary
they seem to have submitted quietly tC
great wrongs.
Such being the case they should. it scclni
20 u-, moir.uy hold their tongues until in
aprod with courage enough to use thcii
hands. GlUnliloqucnt resolves, without
brave hearts and strong ums to back them
are mere harmless thundcr and hencctorth
we think, il viii be better for Democrat,
everywhere TO use fJwer words and more &C
/ ton when iiyhts are assailed or fraud or Vi
o'cnoc attempted.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07
The --latest ON Mcclellan.

A ''reliablc" gentleman who saw man
that told him, has given to the Washington
correspondent of the st. Louis Uj6on the
following trustworthy anecdote about Gen
cral McCIrIhAN. 1t hns not yet appeared
in the Tribune, but will, i'll due coursc-tho
large number Of stories Of the same kind
which that honest paper has ON hand hay
| ing unayoidably prevented its publication:
cit has been ascertaincd here that Gen
cral McClclan, after ho was superseded b,
| General Burnside, went down to RiclmonC
in balloon and had Il long interview will
JEFF Davis; that the result Of this confer
encc was that Mcclellan, in disguise us tn,
rebel commander, fought and rcpulsc,
Burnside at fredericksburg and Hooker Il
Charlottesville Horace Greeley was pres
ent and knows all the facts But Greeley
partiality for Mcclellan has kept him silcn
! til now
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07
The Progress Toward Negro
EILtL5i5y, Negro Suffrage
nua THESCcgRRa1iOn.

\ h,ngton correspondent Of the Chi
cago TIntca traces the successive steps by
which the administration party has advau-
ced from Abolition to Negro Equality, Ne
gro Voting anl Miscegonaon. They are
as follow:
1lt, The emancipation Of slaves in the
District Of Columbia 2ud, The Enamel
patton Proclamation, in which Mr. Lincoln
violated the solemn pledges of his lnaugr-
raj Addrc.s. 3rd, The unlawful cXpcndi-
turc Of The public money in large amounts
in the establishment and support Of negro
schools Iih, The adoption of the policy
/ Of raising negro soldiers for the Union ar
mics. 9TH, The practice Of cnticing able
bodied negro men t. leave their comfortable
homes ON the farms in Kentucky and Mary
! land, in order to induce them to enlist -
och, The practice of forcing the same elias,
Of negroes away, for the same purpose -
Ith Legislation By Congress giving to ne
gro soldiers the same pay and cnolumcnts
as white soldiers. Sth The action Of Con
gre-s in compelling the street ears here to
carry blacks, the same as white people,
9Th, The efforts in Congress to conhscatc
all the southern estates and confer them on
negroes and lankc" aGvcnturers mdiscrim.-
mately. 10th, The efforts in Congress to
give to negroes the same right to vote as is
enjoyed by white people.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07

mcnccd, the 5ith regiment, at Mattoon, was
tclcgraphed for. The regiment reached
Charleston in thirty minutes after the dis
patch was sent. The killed and wounded
are reported as follows. Killcd-Mai. s.
FORK, Surgeon 64th; JAS Goodrich, Co.
.C, 54th; A.. Turner, Co. G. 54th WIN.
Hart, ODD, John Jennings Union citizen,
by accident. Wounded-Col. Mitchell,
5lth.; Oliver Salee Go. c, oath, mortally /;
a private unknown, Go. &. 54th; Sectcr,
6lth; Geo; Ross, Go. c. 54th; o. Noycs,
Go, |, oath; William German, citizen; G..
Jeilerds,,- citizen; Copperheads killed
Nelson Wells and John Cooper Wounded q
man named Winklcr and number of
other Copptrlcads.
The foregoing is the statement of the re
publcans. as you will preceive by the free
use Of the term copperhcads.
After making due allowance for the par
tialty of partisans, it can be readily per-
ccived that the soldiers commenced the af-
fray. 1t is the inevitable result of the
teachings of Governor Yates who said that
the Democrats had no rights which Niger
was bound to respect.
NATION, ILL.,, March 81.
There is nothing of importance to COM
municate tonight. Everything has resum-
ed its usual routine, and the rebels have nc
doubt dispersed. The 47th Indiana has
left for New Orleans. The 4lst Illinois has
gone into barracks, and will remain unit
Col. Oakes returns from Charleston, where
he now is. A soldier was found this morn.
ing on the railroad track, shot through the
head, supposed to have been the work Of
copperheads. Prisoners are still coming in