davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-03

as Agents for all descriptions Of Real Es-
tatej will Rent and collect Rent on the same will
pay taxes for non-residents, and Redeem Lands
sold for taxes. ~ word, will attend to all mat
ters pertaining TO a General Land Agency business.
BY close, prompt and faithful attention to every
thing intrustcd to our care, we hope to merit the
confidence and patronage Of the public, TO whom
is respectfully submitted the following
REFERENCES;
NJ. II. g. II. Waite, Toledo, Ohio;
llpp James O.. Hall, Toledo, OHM
Judge Alex. $. Lattd, Defiance, Ohioj
George Laskey, Esq, Gilead, Ohlo
John Bates, Esq, Perrysburg, Ohio;
DR.. L. d. Peck, Perrysburg, Ohio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-03

NAILS.-10O Kegs of all sizes, at Toledo pr'c s
~ at tho HARDWARE STORE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-03

SPECIAL ASsouSonESr.
E. & H. T. ANTHONY s CO
Manufacturers of Photographs Materials,
REIlIi,
sol BROADWAY, N. Z.
In addea to oar main buglns.s Of frHOroGRArHIc MA.
TERIAlS, are lleadguareTs Tor The oll' Wing
sTEREOScoPES & sTEREoSCoP.C VIEWS.
M ,hess We have an inmenss meat nsladng War Sesae
s,e A Revolving Ssrssseepoa 81 pnbi % private
heuea Oar tatalgss Nl " ssi y sny AAdfsa rssPt
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
wew,rg ib lntrodaes bee toto the Uai,ed staie.
aud W n'agis'se iHrn's qasat in ysrsy. rsag
ing In Prs cu euts % go each ALruNS have TIE
e,l TGsy s a. y %. F FAS a. a.sssS s, y ssy % ssy
tg RNE ALBUMS MADE 10 ORDlK "A i
GARD PHOTOGRAPHER
Oar Catalogue cnhFacrs flNL The rSANN drer-
snf fsues % Fhh ad1trns toHsis.t'S tsitg Hsae u
iSfiisis q elansn' ~ q aus s,'- VA sts.i
se9 biif -'lsusralh 20 uhvs l,,rs ia' wines, 4
sNssss'A g Navy o@sA is5 Agisorh
aaooroTiss x works o. a.,
inltry rrrshs'l,as y the sylshfsl EueraVinrs
Nnupes alees e,e Naaorsts sut Ga tces.pi ~ snnin
alei eu ths tucsipt ~ al So and hy nail FssK
hgla raFhsrs sud ohr pfts'iDs sis q . y ~i plsaas
10 IhePTiSeaaa qsiy % roli cannot nAi ~ satsfy
R's-'s' tles.
Inns
SUBPGNAS AND sUnmoNsES
r0x sALR AZ rHE
PSRRlsBURG JOURNAL OFFICE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-03
HELMBoLD's ROSE WASH,

My Extract sarsapara Is Ilool ruiaer; my rxtrue.
Duchu is Diuretic, and will such IN all cases.
Doth are prepared ON purely scientific pgincples-iH
vacuo-ana The most active OF either that
cen be made. ready and conclusive test will be
parson of their properties with those forth tho FOL
lowing works;
SEQ Disponsaiory OF the United States.
Sec Professor DEwEEs valuable works the PFaetict
OF physie.
Gee remarks mado by the celebrated Dr. PHrslc Phia
See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIA McDowEIL, cele
brated Physician aad Nember Of tho Royal College
Surgeons, Ireland and published in the Transactions
the King and Queen Journal
See Nedeo-c chirurgical Review. published by DENJI
TRAvsRs, Fellow Of the Royal College OF Surgeons.
See most Of the late standard works on Medicine
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-03

so Acres, in Webster Township, north half Of the
ortheast quarter of section 30, twp. o, range H..
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-03

40 Acres, In Middleton Township, east quarter
of the northeast quarter of sec 20, tp. g. range Ii.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-03

100 Acres, in Portage Township, the northwes
quarter of section 20, township A, range IL.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-03

DopES Cordage Of every style and variety
HARDWARE STORE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-03

SClTHES, Snaths. Cradles, Hoes Rakes A
y big stock at PECK, HAMILTON \ CO.'S,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-03
INSURE YOUR LIFE!
OVER sI,OOO,OOO

UNIIIS Company has paid 100000 to the lami-
L lies and friends Of deceased persons, whose
lives they had insured, and has Never Liti-
gated n Clnim!
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-03
FARMERS! MINK OF THIS!

At the age Of 30 years, S3J 40 invested in Life
Policy, the product of but one of your farm
consisting ct 47 bushels of corn, at IS ceRts per
hushel, will assure your wives and families of
Fifteen Hundred Dollars, in case of your death at
any tin,a
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-03
MERCHANTSl THINK OF THIs4

At the ag of 30 years, you may secure your
wives and children $1,000, in case Of your death
at any time, simply by taking policy of Insurance
ON your lives, at the annual cost of S94 40-some-
thing less than teenfysi cents per day.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-03

600 Acres, in Section 81, in Perryshurg Town.
SLIP, on cross road, near the Plank Road. For
sale at a bargain.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-17
ment received the following dispatch this

ment received tn0. IOl0wlng 0lspafch thls
morning. ,teU ~ siaa b.EsG aji
- CRY Pomr, Va, Feb. s.-The Rich.
mond papers Of to-day. contain no news,
They have no intelligence from Gen.
Sherman. . Il .gg.a. t.s... aa3u E
Gen. Serill, of Georgia, was killed in
the fight of yesterday. -. "
The Senate by an almost unanimous
vote rejected the bill putting 1000 me-
groes in the army.
The Enquirer says that Messrs. Bevell
and W. O. Allen, of the Richmond ambu-
lance committee, will leave the city this
morning in charge of large amount OF
supplies brought by the last flag Of truce
boat for the Federal prisoners confined at
Danville, Va, and Salisbury, N. @.
Three Federal officers at each place have
been selected and paroled to attend to the
distribution of the supplies.
The Wing says the Canton { Miss Citi-
zen has heard it intimated by gentleman
of intelligence that it is altogether proba-
BILE that no further efforts will be made to
hold the country between the Yazoo and
Big Black, or to protect the Mississippi
Central Railroad, but that our lines will be
moved back as far as Brandon, perhaps
still further east, the only hope being to
hold the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-17
FIRE In PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ga large fire
commenced about O'Clock this morning
in coal oil works on 9th and Federal
streets. About fifty dwellings have been
consumed, occupying two squares on both
sides of 9th street, besi44es few on Fede-
raj and Martin streets. .....
Fifteen lives are reported lost. The
streets were at times flooded with snow,
water and oil. The oil ran along the
streets in full blaze, setting fire to the
lower parts of dwelling, and preventing
the escape of the inmates. Four children
are said to have persisted in one house. .
Joseph II. Ware, who occupieda dwell
ing in the vicinity with his wife, five daugh-
ters and two SONS, met with sad misfor-
tune. They all succeeded in getting into
the street from the house just as they left
their beds, but mournful to relate, they
found themselves in q river Of fire. 4l
The family became scattered. Mrs.
Ware had her youngest child, . beautiful
little girl, in her arms, and was endeaVor-
ing to save her. She fell, when heraelf
and a little child of another daughter,
about fifteen years Of age, were burned to
death in the street, and their, bodies were
SO horribly mutilated that they can only
be identified by the peculiar circumstan.
ces surrounding them. !
Capt. Ware and two sons escaped, but
three daughters are missing. Six bodies
in all have thus far been recovered. Three
of them have been recognized as belong
ing to the Ware family. E'''' .''i ~. d
Another one of the bodies Is supposed
to be that, Of James Gibbons. There is
also the body of q boy not yet recognized,
and that of fireman. 1t is thought that
several other persons have persisted, and
that there are bodies still under the ruins.
Z PHnADRIPHIA, Feb. S.-The fire this
morning originated in Blackburn & Co.'S
sheds for storing refined oil-2,OOO bar
rels have been destroyed. It was insur-
ed mostly in New York. eForty-seven
dwellings mostly three stories are burned.
The oil that escaped from the burning bar
rels poured over into Ninth street and
down to Federal, filling the entire street
with lake of fire and igniting the houses
upon both sides of Ninth street for two
squares, and carrying devastation into
Washington, Ellsworth and Federal
streets, both above and below Ninth
streets. Fully five squares of houses had
they been placed in row were on fire at
once The scene was one to make the
stoutest heart quail, when men women
and children were literally roasted alive
in the streets. a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-17
ARRESTS IN NEW YORK.

Nsw YORK, Feb. 7.-Numerous arrests
of recruiting officers, mastering officers,
substitute brokers, internal revenue asses.
sors, and others connected with the en-.
listing business in New York, have been
made here the past few days. ~.
NBw YORK, Feb S.-Col Baker of the
Government Detective service has arrest
ed in this vicinity, and sent to old Capital
Prison q bounty brokers, and Others who
have been for eighteen months engaged
in defraudipg the Government by enIistino
men and aiding them in deserving. Sew.
eral of these malefactors have made e..
tunes of from $50, 900 to 5000. 900
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-17
- g.. .Ass4s .-r,,~r,,'
THE PEACE MOVEMENT.

L,nc~an,s Message Relating TO the
Observation-Disclosures Instructions.
III. Abolition Policy q Sine qua non
OF Peace.
W.au,NsroN, Feb. 1O.-In the House
TO-DAY a message was received from the
President relating to the Peace Confer
enoe.
he says Mr.. Blair, although going to
Richmond with his consent, had no author
ity to speak or act for the Government.
Mr.. Davis wrote letter through him
expressing his readiness to send or receive
commissioners. m a fs
Mr.. Lincoln subsequently expressed
himself to the effect that he was willing to
receive gentlemen informally appointed,
with q view to secure peace on the basis
of one common country.
The particulars are given how the con-
ference was brought about. Particular
instructions were given as to how the rebel
commissioners should pass through the
lines, promising safe conduct and protec-
ton. They were explicitly told that it Was
to be an informal conference on the basis
already mentioned.
The commissioners wrote letter saying
they wished to confer on the subject of
the existing war, and on what terms it
may be terminated.
Surprising the proper point had been
reached, the President dispatched Secre-
tary Seward to meet the commissioners,
with instructions to confer on the basis of
q restoration of national authority; no re-
ceding by the executive on, the slavery
question, no cessation of hostilities short
of an end of the war, and disbanding of
the rebel force.
Mr.. Seward was further instructed that
he was not to conclude any arrangement.
The President meanwhile sent an order to
Gen. Grant not to delay military opera
tons.
Seward communicated with the Presi-
dent, and the letter went down on the
representation of Gen. Grant having pre-
viOusly received dispatch stating that
the commissioners had accepted the pro-
posed terms on which conference was to
take place. ~.
The Commissioners said in note that
their object was just and honorable
peace, and that they were ready to submit
or receive propositions for that purpose
On accepting passport they were not to
be understood as admitting anything apart
from the object of their mission. No pa
pers were exchanged at the conference,
which ended without result.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-17
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.

New YORK, Feb. 9.-The Herdld's
Fortress Monroe correspondent states ar
rangements have been made for the COM
plete exchange of all soldiers, including
colored troops. The transfer will be pro-
ceeded with as rapidly as possible till all
are exchanged. The exchange will take
place at Aiken's Landing, James River,
and boats will run regularly between An
napolis and that place.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-17
NEW FLEET FOR EUROPE,

New YoRK, Feb. THE Commercials
Washington special says Admiral Colds
borough is in this city, perfecting the or
ganization of the feet for European waters.
It is expected its composition will be such
az to be highly creditable to the country. It
will be composed OF some of our finest and
largest frigates which recent naval sue
cesses have released from blockade duty
and possibly an iron clad of the large
class may 5e added to it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-17
MEETING OF SHIP OWNERS.

DETROIT, Feb. 9.-The Ship-owners
Convention met here last evening. Dele
cations we're present from all the princi-
pal Lake ports. The Convention organ
lied by the election Of E. G. MerricE, of
Detroit, President; E. st. John Bemis, of
Buffalo, Secretary; also several Vice
Presidents and an Assistant Secretary. A
committee, consisting of one from, each
delegation, was appointed to bring bust
ness before the Convention. Adjourned
till this morning.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-17

. Mr.. Wilson introduced bill establishing q
Uniform mflitia throughout the United States,
Including all citizens Of the United States Be
tween 20 and Al, excepting the following the
Vice President, members and officers OF Con.
press, custom house officers and clerks ana IN
spectors of ports, pilots and marines employed
in sea service, commissioned officers 10 army
and navy for three years. soldiers and seamen
in service, workmen in armories, postmasters
and their clerks, mail carriers, ferrymen. tel's-
graph operators, Quakers, Shakers, and all e.:
empted by State laws. Referred to the MILITARY
Committee. s -,a ..rs
After going into executive session the Sen
ate adjourned. fia 5i5j9nI #E'is'
HousE.-Mr. Julian reported back from the
Committee on Public Lands bill provlding
for the sub division and sale of gold and silver
lands, coinage, &c. There was no action on
the bill and it was passed over.
The Speaker laid before the House the fol-
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, February 8, 1861
To the Honorable Senate and House of Repre-
sentd1'oes of the United States:
The joint resolution entitled joint resolu-
ton declaring certain States not entitled to
representation IN the electoral college has been
view of Congress implied in its passage and
presented to me. In my own view, however
the two houses of Congress. convened under
the 18th article of the Constitution. have COM
plete power to exclude from counting all cleo.
toral votes deemed by them to be illegal. and
it is not competent for the Executive to defeat
or obstruct the power by q veto, as would be
the case if this action was at all essential in the
matter. He disclaims all right of the Execu-
tive to interfere in any way in the matter of
canvassing or counting the electoral votes, and
he also disclaims that by signing said resolu-
ton he has expressed any opinion on the re-
cital of the preamble or any judgment of his
own upon the subject of this resolution.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Mr.. Elliot called up the resolution from the
Committee of Conference on the bill to estab-
lish bureau for freedmen, and the report of
! the Conference Committee was concurred in,
81 against 81. i- $50 ta3i -.mal
The House went into Committee of the
Z Whole, Mr.. Pomeroy in the chair on the
amendment to the revenue bill. .3I125 "a.
Mr.. Morrill, made brief explanation of the
features of the bill. '''7
Recess till Pm
EVENING SEssION.-The committee pro.
ceeded to consider the various amendments in
in the bill proposed to the present law. = *
Mr.. Washburne of illinois offered an amend.
ment that hereafter there shall be assessed and
collected fifty cents per gallon on all domestic
splrlts on hand Tor sale. y-vxSxtass
On the vote being taken there were only
twenty.six votes in the affirmative and in the
negative forty -four. So there was no quorum.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-17

Semmes Of Louisiana, in reply to a demand
for reinstating Gen. Joe Johnston, said he
had never won q pitched battle; that in
the retreat from Dalton he had lost $4,000
men, and that it was his intention to
abandon Atlanta.
Wigfall Of Texas defended Johnston and
denounced the administration. cas-.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-17
FOOTR GOING TO FORT LA.
FAYETTE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-All is quiet on
Cape Fear River. The rebels are busily
engaged strengthening Fort Anderson.
81. s. Foote, the rebel fugitive Congress
man, arrived in New York under charge
Of Maj. Newhall, and report says he is 60
ing to Fort Lafayette
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-17
MORE OF DIR. GWINN.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The steamer from
Havana the 9Th has arrived. The reports
about DR.. Gwinn being made duke, &C.,
caused merriment in Havana. Gwina is
in Havana, and is going to Europe, having
failed with Maximilian
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-17
BUFFALO NE VS..

BUFFALO, Feb. S.-A heavy storm pre-
walls. It is not cold or windy.
Mr.. Tillinghead, Assistant Superinsend-
emit Lake Shore Railroad, has been APP
pointed Superintendent of the Western &
Central Railroad vice ". P. Ohittendeu,
promoted to General Superintendent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-17
MAINE RATIFIES THE aup
MENT. HO.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. Tue Ma,ne r.
gislatore to-day ratified the CONSTITUTIONS
amendment abolisbing slavery, and a sal
lutte OF LOO guns was fred in honor of the
event. y. 'iie
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-17
FROM THE SOUTH.

Lees Report Of the Battle Below
Petersburg..Gen. Pegram Killed.
News from south Carolina.-Jed:
Davis, Speech--He would Accept OF
Nothing but Independence.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Hichmont
Wing of the 9Th says the following docu
ments we're laid before Congress this
morning:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

IdL VII IUt Uc .t'V"VW 'IHVI sIVt'VIHCVI u: TIC
country.
In what form, he iAny make resistance, or
what may be the further consequences, it
were idle, perhaps, to conjecture But to
this issue the occasion points, and it is Of salts
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

s5- ~ COMMUNICATIONS intended for ln0lic1tion IL
iiis ionrnol must de addressed 10 ne ~ E@oy .5,, q
s G. Ensiness Communications 10 F''Jtsi'e'' q
ne cGHToi ua,leydie 70 re,3 rejected cc'Hnni::eo-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

I IS ~ w E'sssGHSA
upon the issue, will overlook an &C. of Illegal
ity, and remit their fortunes to the contingent
cies Of such election. That election can, at
best. Int give them the control of Congress,
which thcyshavc already, and i; forced at
last to vindicotc its powers, itycl: as safe to
yindicate them now.
In the way 3impeachment there w0"ld
seem to be lit Mdifhculty. Th, House can
frame the articles, the Senate try them, and'
both hostile. the conviction would seem, CT
necessity, to follow: and if the President and
Congress were klt functionaries Of the Go-
vcrnment this would he the easy and final
solution OF the difficulty. Congress would be
sustained by the sentiment Of the country, and
the President could have 10 option but to sub
nit. But here, again, the variant and vital
principles represented by the President and
Congress assert themselves. The Congress
will have been moved to its proceeding, not
by the sentiment Of the country, but by the
! impulse Of faction the President will meet it,
not as p functionary of the Government, but
as the representative OF the Union. IS such
representative, it will not be his pleasure, nor
will it lie his privilege, to submit. Whatever
he may have done, will have been done to
sustain tho Union against this faction; aud
when he shall reflect that tlisvery faction, IN
the guisc Of Congress, shall propose to im-
peach him-whcn it siiuil assume jurisdiction
in its cwn cause, and use the form Of the M
tioual legislature but as The instrument with
which to innict punishment for offences not
against tho ncpublc, bct against itself, as fac
ton, seeking power over tic Repuhlic-it is
not clear that he will feel the moral obliga-
iion to submit; or that, with the present pub
lie sentiment in favor of the Union, he is so
instant to ASSERT, lie Will be rowcrless to re-
sist it. Or the contrary, it would not only
not bc his duty to submit, but lie would be
very much moro unfit Cor the trusts Of his high
position, and very much less apt for e!nergcn-
cics .han he Is usually esteemed, il 'c shall
fall Lcfoyc sacI; adyersages; and if there get
exist the sentiment Of nationality, ii th;
Union lie stronger than !; section, if The cor
scryatism OF the Republic be stronger than
the tendencies 10 dissolution, h.: can do no
act in support Of his position in such costcst
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
!Nrt11iStf'cI.S ON.StC q HGV CO I'sr's ~
MED citiL The cash.
------------------
CH 4 . +. L = y @ \

u II ~ IL IL l. y / ~ IN
-e q e-------------
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER is, 1865,
----------------------
THE PRESENT POSITION of antagonism be-
tween the President and the Congress OF the
United States presents n case in which 1t be-
comes of interest and Importance to determine
what are the relative powers of these depart
ments, and what the probable results OF such
q controversy.
If they were merely functioneries Of the
Government, the effect would simply be, OF
course, to stop its operations. Coordinate, and
equally necessary to the validity Of acts, a
want of concurrence would neutralizc the
whole But they are not functionaries merely
Congress at present is, also, the exponent OF
q party ascendant in almost all the Northern
States, which has won and seeks to wear the
Government, and which, taking the form Of
Congress, infuses into it the hopes, fears, ten
denotes and nature of that organization. The
President, also, is not merely the executive
agent, but is the conservatcr Of the State
charged to see that the State receive 40 de-
triment; and, at present, the especial exponent
of whatever sentiment there may be of re-
ntcgrated and individual Republic.
1r,,ln~ thc~-v -. >.4iiatances, II Is hot only
possible for them to depart from their char
acters as departments of the Government, but,
from the force of circumstances, i. must be-
come necessary that they shall do so. The
mere protraction Of the controversy will bring
them 30 that result. Ii the President Can find
means to administer the Government for Il
term sufficiently extended. without transcend
Ing the limits cf his authority Congress wiil
be compelled to strike with what powers it !
may possess within the Government, or 60
before the country for support The lapse Of
time might send them bomc for funds they
cannot draw without appropriations requiring .
the approval Of the President or that avoided,
would send them home for reelection: when
the party, stripped of borrowed forms, would |
be forced to enter the arena, and contest, witt!
its real antagonist, the Union, for the helm Of
Government.
But such protraction may, sooner, try the
President, and force him to acts which will
bring the issue to another forum. But little
Enc must clapse before he will have reached
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

iBg House in Charleston T;caiy. Washington and
New York references gt,:;i. Ailrcss "c s. NJ. r. o.
phxN NJ NJ, Yrr nprtlnlcr IL