davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-01
NEWS IrEMs.

H tNhA UfoWAnNA IaadaH hAu m aWf1aI0 nm
ns pss,.s.-. Ia al.
~ 49,.
c.or ~. r~sn,,. ~, 4. pon;.n. .horla
=, h.m ana ..,.br.h n.,rol. ~ ,bo
$500, ..
..m Af..vc,, .,.,s q .l,rn, o,;sts ,bora
~ w.-
,.o,. ~. n,.,.r ont 90 - additional
numhe, - voln,,eer R-so;msots among
than ,bs 1oa,b Ohio Infantry and tho
9Th and 18th Ohio Cavalry, and all col.
ored troops.
Tha nsmoor.t;. c,,, !, sva States ia
.bout o,,s b,,ndrea tbonsard votss. This
YEAR. This will do to begin with. An.
otber hundred thousand gain NEXT year
v;,l .lsot . oonssrvo,;vo ronoro,. .rd
Mace the country all right.
Twenty thousand persons in Marseilles,
France, have been driven from that city
BY fear Of cholera, which is very preva-
lent there.
A Washington special says +: The Pres.
ident has not yet made q decision in the
case of Wirz.
The President has appointed the irst
Thursday In December Tor a day OF Ma
tional Thanksgiving to God for the nu-
merous and great blessings Of the pres
ent year.
A woman residing near Pittsburgh,
pa. has inst besn orrss,od gor n, mnr'
der Of her three children Poison was
administered TO them s;multaneouslv in
brandy, and all three were dead in less
than twenty minutes after partaking of
tho drink.
Three men who assassipated n vounO
man in the, City of Mexico, recently,
were tried BY a court martial and hung
within AZ bonrs ofter the murder. This
is a fast age.
The Louisville Democrat says there is
no question abou, the repudiation Of the
Federal debt. The no,icv Of tbe Aboli.
ton marty will run il IN 90 biub that no
sane man will ever dream of having il.
The authorities At Charleston have pro
b;b;tea Tho organization Of negro militia
as having a tendency to bring on a wsr
Of races.
At Louisville, on the 18th, one of the
United States detectives arrested a mer
chant from Nashville. named Jacob Sigel
and mt him in the military nrison. He
was about to make some heavy purchases
of dry goods, but. upon suspicion. was ar
,o.,od u;,h seooo !. oo,n,o,ro;, t1ri,od
States T,.,.rrv ro,.. II b;o roct., ,,
make ,bs n.vmonts Nth
The Obio R;vsr ID lover now Than n,
auy previous time this yesr. The botton
IS said ia. be very near the Ton. and III,
frogs, jumping into the stream, have t,
shorten their leaps as much as possible t,
avoid plungng into the opposite bank.
The Wheeling Intelligenccr says tha
lead ore containing 80 per cent Of thu
metal, has been found near BrandOuville
Preston county, West Va. One lumI
was found weighing 1854 pounds, All
several hundred pounds altogether hav'
been taken out. A company has beef
organized, and the lands in the Vicinit.
are beng rapidly taken up.
Garrett Davis has brought suit against
GeneraIs Palmer and Brlsoin, the Ken
'uchS osn'ia' nal'oaa ana o'ners' 10
entiolng and carrying away a number o
his slaves.
Gov. sharkey's irst order to the mil
tia OF Mississippi directed the search 0
every colorcd mans house for the pul
pose of seizing all firearms that could b
found belonging to blacks.
The Chattanooga Gazette says sma
box is gradually spreading over that cit.
There are over lls cases in the Pc
Hospital, and a number Of cases reporte
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-01
TESTIMONIAL

From Hon. Thos. J. Turner, Ex-Me m
Der of Congress from Illinois, late
Speaker of Illinois House of Repre-
sentatives, and Grand Master Of A., f.
and A. NJ, Of the State Of Illinois.
FpEEroBT, Oct. 81, 1858.
DR.. D. II. SEELYE:
DEAN sIR:-In reply to your notice Of the
18th inst, / would say that | was severely
afflicted with Catarrh fer years, when I be-
come acquainted with you and bought two
bottles Of your Liquid Galarrh Remedy. Be-
fore | had used one bottle | was sensibly i'm
proved, and before the second bottle was in-
ish ed, was completely cured. can recon-
mend the medicine toall afflicted with Catarrh.
Respectfully yours.
THos. J. TURNER.
DIR. H.. H. S E E LYE & @ o.,
Sole Proprietrrs. Chicago, Ill.
pSA. Laboratory at Freepcrt Ill.
GENERAL AGENTS:
STRONG & ARMSTRONG;, Clevelani,
JOHN D. PARK. Cincinnati,
|WM. JOHNSON, Detroit. Mich.
raA. Aud for Sale by all DRUGGISTS.
Rag" Sold in Ashland by 1. B. POTTER,
s. r. SQUIRE, PANC0ST & SON, and by
Druggists everywhere. tlyS1)
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-01
Drvor's HOnsr AND MuLE POWDER

Is the only medicine legally patented in
France, England, Switzerland, and l~ielland,
ind duly admitted by their Courts, honored
with Prize.modals, and invented by Mr.. Du-
roy, Professor Of the Imperial College for
agriculture at Paris, and now manufacture l
ny G. q. HiiRer, Dr.. Of 2. aud A. Allen
Pa.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-01
So PREMIUMS ii H'.dRDED
EyLE 1855.
LEHInn CATTLE p,MnEn

LEHlGH CATTLE 'IWDER
Is warranted to be the most powerful agent
for the stomach and blood of Cattle. Swine,
or Sheep in promoting digestion, cleansing
the system and transferring the purified ami
NAL fluid in flesh, fat, milk, butter. and
strength. and establishing health and vigcr.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-01

A single Bottle will last a month-to
be used three times q day
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-30
!

On the first pagof this issne we pub
lish the schedule charges that will b,
observed in the trjsactions Of this Office
during the new ar
Onr readers calot Tail to remark tie
modifc,,ionsin the. rates, and thu
heavy reductionI many.
In making LlIf fonccsson to the diff.
culties and nece e,ics of the peri66. we
do II witha de} 10 renler orr paper
accessible and nfnl to all in ,rc Dis.
trict, and we Hrtonlv entertain the
hope and cxpqtion that this s,ep Of
our will be reSfdrd to by a. more ac.
tive and geneE support and co.opcra.
ton thI IA hasjrctofore been bestowed
upon tbs p'f We ask fov more
subscribers. large circulation is The
very chdiIiSbr.a papers usefulness,
and wi ihin i tlimirs Of Distric. is al,
most ne ht of a District Journal.
We a1 for yer'isng patronage on a
larger faleom onr merchants. its
efficac] Jas sauxiliary to mcrchandiz.
ingis d wets,ablishod fact.
WdnYa frecr correspondence aud
comm9 9icpn, that with our aid we
may Ike'is fulfil the legitimate fine.
tions 8eful paper, by rendering it
the vdJor rhe propagation of new
ideas enforcement of sound ones
and organization Of information and
in'elli suitable to an enlightened
commhi
WtHtate to our citizens along
the lf 4 fRaiiroad in both directions,
and 20 hg the line of stage travel
TO Aio'Rnd SheIron's Ferry, tIm'. !
IN thnbfe Of regular postal commu.
mcapi H"ngements will he mqlc
prIvS (which, if desired, they can
be rfIF'l furnished with our paper.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-30
Contracts.

ThuoIng letter was takea from
the est9 DAILY. News, It com.
mnHs'thd proceedings of large
andPgent meeting Of planters from
tho adj Gent Districts of Clap.
rndo'mter)am Kershaw.
lfect il view was, by a free col.
lati9i discussion of various IDEAS
andlses to determine upon and es.
tablianiformity in the system of
cmPl and regulating labor during
the ec year. II seems ia us that
this most. practical and valuable
meas Indpcision, and donbt and
hest are, fatal in all enter.
prisei.ot less so, in agriculture.
La9Gts apprecioting the, novel.
ty 9f situation and unwilling to
aPRlt.individ'ial IDEAS which have
neye1 approved by experiment.
aren slowly in the matter; while
ths In, under vague and unde.
hnab>eciation of future chauces
and hges, are indisposed to bind
themby contracts. In this pos.
tlre 'rs we think il ofthe highest
usetso establish some general me. |
thoa,condition and formula for
putt productive operation the in.
dustr 0 conptry. and to remove
the,lintytlat surrounds the sub.
Jectsluld give confidence To the
plars would go far towards en-.
coatsIle, freedmep To practieable
woEk,ellmg many of the stupid
ideas,ye edestracted their brsips
andid their judgement.
~ is not acted ON in this Dis.
trles we think expedient; the e
iollpsn may. at least be Of assis
ta'.esyidesls It viii be seen
t'iAsa derives addihopali interest
irosp scncc]of Gems. RioHAhD
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-30
w ENasS Sl3 so.l3<o.y.
Saturday Momlng, Beember 10, 1865.
Goyerrpr S Proclamation.

We rubli1 ithis nprning an inpor
tant proclam] ]tion froh Governor ORR
In it he de6nFs the sttuy othe State
and her rclat tons to he military and ex.
ecntIve auth4rities the general Gov
ernment. LII a w advised step, and
may preventmuch hprof,able contcn.
ton and collision VIII he military,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-30

hire their. time as laborerS. on the plnnta.
ton OF ------, from the lst of january
1866, TO The lst OF january. 1857 in
condnct themselves faithfully, honestly.
clvNIlY and diligently to perform all N.
Dor on sad plantation, or such as may
Il" connected Herewith, that |, M
bc required By the said or his
agent and to keep no poultry, dogs or
stock ofsanY kind. except. as hcrcina ftcr
specified; no firearms or deadly weons
ons, noRrdent spirits nor ihtfodnce u.
inv1t" visitors, nor leave the premises
during wNrking hours without the writ,
ten consent of The proprietor or his
agent. # NJ,
'Second.-The said freedmen agree 70
perform the daily tasks hitherto usually
allotted on said plantation. to wit: l25
to 100 rails F.; cutting grain, three to six
acres ditchiug and banking 800 TO COO
teet; hoelng cotton, 10 to 800 rows an
acre long; corn, 1000 to 1000 hills
In all cases where tasks cannot be- rs.
Signed, they agree to labor diligently
ten hours day.
'"'Td.--ef o' ar every days labor lost bv
0S"nce, refusal or "glcct TO perform
the daily task or labor, said Servants
shall forfeit fifty cents. If absent vol.
unfairly or without leave, two dollars
Jay; II absent more than one dav wi,h.>
lnr leave, to be subject to dsmasso,
rom me plantation and orfcitures shall
h"Fr to tn" benefit of The cmplnTer and
'mp'"ycrs in proportion to rhrir rein.
'vr shares.
., r""r,n --;'9a,i,difreedmen agree to take
rood care Of all ,utensils, tools and i'm.
dement's committed to their charge and
{, pay Tor the same If injured or destroy.
d also, to bo kind and gentle to all
YORK "n'na IS nnder their charge, and to
'y ,or h any 'wnry which they may sps,
al" "''l" in their handn through their
or neglect will lie Tabiec.
D me "ccI:i"n OF the authorities having
fonrE jurisdiction o! The same. go . 4
fyM,,-lhey stipnnte to keeep thcir
"nseS' lots, and persons in neat condi.
on subject to the inspection of the en-.
or%t 9. g, or ms agent at any 'imc.
'''"'"'-,1 hey agree to furnish from
'el' number nurse foT the sick, also
pcE m'""er and foreman, to be select.
! "y lht employer. They agree to be
rrr'"d m their labor by The foreman
o'"yy h's orders, and That he shall re.
'rI all absences, neg1ccts, refusal to
ork, or Sisordcrly conduct, to- tho cm
oSeror hS'agen'.
o'VG.""'--Sn'd employer agrees to.
,"t al MS employees with justice and
a"'esS a, ) 20 l'rmsh each family with
'rteFS on MS plantation, with quar-.
.. al. acre "i land for n garden, and
, p''v.,eSc "s getting firewood from
'r m portion OF the premises, to be indi-
eu W TE employer (and to divide !
~ ',o',F' f W.; to the employees one.
!" ~ VI inc corn potatoes and peas,
,,r;s1 "'a prepared for market. and
',n''u het proceeds ofthe snncl cot.
> ,," y, US 'narEet s!II valne, at tie end of
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-30

been I,pll b.re i9r 80. "',o'! ia"
= ths c,ur, IL. -, ."Ss'"'",eo III
o,cl,,l. A Ar ""y' ~ v'v'an
of ~. ,l.n,",. g gus was composed chiefly
Clarendon Districts ~, ,n>',;s'' n,is,'.w y ana
r. II Nmn;nr r., ~ r "'"toG OF I"I.
was called 10 ,ho ,I,.,:o =, r,''':o''
w.s ,,,,,,,,,,1 - rie'''ihS
1V,a f,h,;. :;i.H
of III. ma.,;na ,m'e'a ~ ''''' "D"Ct
dr.ss ,un ,It,': ,siy r'oqueht ad'
inc Gen. r S,x,nm '''>S' ~ '''e meet
Gen. Sax.on in i hr;nf ..a,.o
which Ln r.,,as,,,,,, I'r'onneP Bureau
give every axs;s,nnc. ;, "S ,i, o''ose' 10
working ont thr. nrnL,I.n, "p ~ ' ,"a"LerS ,, III
and ,hnt he b,l;rr,.5 ,Ia, iso ''oo,
agricultural mter.st ,rnmll ',l.s H., .i.s ~,
10 n hiahcr ,mI m,;r,' wy" 10 advanced
ton nn1ler frnn ,hnn !, tHI 't"pie e0hd''
under a co,,;nnam, a,, ''o nave oeeh
Rv ;ny;,n,in" D. 'Sy iaoor'
had ipS, arrived g. u! ,o"ID' VINO
y,y. is yia"i ~ I'o'" washington,
labor, detailing the r.snI,, " ~; u 'rre
va,ions IN different n,r," I T'S "psI''
ern counrrv, and m,n n,,r, "L 'Io"'"' .i,
workings of the move ", ,'"''"'''y ''''
islands nr S"nj, " Co.oI'. S,SIe'l' o" 'hc'sea
uouucoa Eoe,I:' "," I"t"','I' r ,I He pro
,l.d xunca,s "I' a"I ,u,'5 ",I ',ee mn0r deci-
results in ,L;s y'n,;l" r%ue'tr - . I"e n1po'cSt
wouyJ n,,a,r" Ivy ''D", n' u 'tn" planters
and ac, ,bn Har, t"J -" .I,'. "Teu','sl' properly,
as snrr,v;sors nt " uuIsn'ors .'I|, as wr'
Judge Moses wished ,"I.sns, - L",m . w.
French b.Gev.d Inu ,%a, " N"ow II Mr.
would carry on, t.,";r. %r M ."e it''o'ne',
upon wi,ar yr,un,,, Wv" n' ,,,, o"'i'f"cls. ' nnd
lief? o ~ ''S'e" d such be
In replv Mr. r.,no, :.
aitA as The main.snr;,, "'' "voweu E; ms
ton IN. b,.I;..y.d G,n;io MS co"'lc'
nourrmcn, Of oCcnmn,.n:,,,' ,'"'' VIZ" IN"
money or prnno,rjpn Of ''"', nr.n ""c,i'er @ !"
.,,,,I W e'"P, WIS pre-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-04
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAM's
BLOOD PURIFYING
4 n -
p i r G At i Y + Ii L 4 B s ,
I'm p,Ns und Iio,o}eys,)

fs,HE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING agents
a. vet known, have been most successfully
nd for over quarter Of century IL hurope'
and r.c. The last years, also, IN this country
and are ps ~ticularls efficient 10 the cure 81 all
chrnnic diseas.e No eue should dispalro1 Deln Z
cured without ilrst trying them. no tanaliy
should be without them, tor by theT timely use
much sickness can be prevented hey are III
ported direct to this port by, the undersigned
and their purity, efficacy and safety can oe re-
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are some OF the diseases "nlcA
have been permanently removed BY tnelr !ise
letter,
inflammation
Of the bowels,
consumption in its
early stages headache,
asthma, cough, sore eyes,
lockjaH, ruptures, rheumatism,
crump choc, catarrh, pain III the
breast and sides Deafness nervousness, ..
sootted fever chils and fever, ague, open
wounds, pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt rheum, can
Ger, scrofula, jaundice, tape#orn, pr
liousness, eruptions Of the skin, DoWeH
complaint, angour, gout, dropsy,
erysipelas, worms, cholic, piles,
diarrhoea, hoarsness. swell
ings, bloatings, bloody
and white fax, dys-
EMERY, costlve-
ness. mea-
sizes, &c.
Full directions accompany each remedy
Imported and for sale by.
l45 Prince st., nearly opposite the Post Ounce
between ST. Asaph and Washington SITS,
ian 3-tf Alexandria, w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-04

Mr. w R. Smith, OF Ala, who lately sent
in his resignation to the Confederate Congress,
has Withdrawn it, and resumed his seat, e.,
saws saw the question Of opeling negotiations Ior
,,eace has assumed a shape agreeable % MS
wishes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-04

S. f. Corner Of Prince and Pitt Streets.
IN HAND and constantly receiving Fresh
" Country Butt~r and Eggs, (rrlia3b'eF
Welch's Family Flour in harreis and bag;
hoice Extras and Supe:s in barrels and bags:
Hone, HoniIly, Toasted Rye, and Narrens
Celebrated Yeast Powders IN glass oo I
Choice new crop Green and Black Teas: IoE
go ~ the lo,rrsf pyices. jan 30tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-04
ATTENTION +,
& q L y I ) n II y y

And so are BOOTS AND SHOES. We
shall to-day commence selling our large arc
we'll sclectc,s stock Of LADIES, Misses and
CHILDREN'S SHOES, at % per cent less
than last week prices. ,
Ladies wishing to buy good and cHeap
GOODS, had better call early and secure PR mf
gains at No 100 King st al james 4. DS-
vaughn's Furniture store and opposite Vie
Provost Marshall Office. 1,o
ns7g~GENTs BOOTS from ST upward:-
Call and see for yourself. jan oI -I-L
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-10
Cntfon.

This valuable staple eau be raised
very proGtably 10 Kentucky and Indiare,
a,d Is nov being grown in Southern
Illinois. base grown cotton and seen
il grown al nay life | prefer native
seed, as the Southern variety will rot
mature as does that raised here. Get
the native seed have furnished seed
a. small cost to Charles Babcock, Of
Evansville, good native seed from ny
own gin IN Union county, Kentucky.
Also sample OF cotton which may be
seen a, his store Get these seed aud
plant AS I direct aud you will raise
cotton
Select a piece Of good dry laud, Cream
II off well aud pillow aud harrow we'll
aboat the 18th Of April &c lst Of May.
Throw up 10 ridges about three and q
half feet apart, then take q small pillow
and open the ridges Take Two bushels
OF seed for each acre and NIX with the
seed aeached ashes sufficient to keep the
seed from adhering b each other, STIR
| in the ashes with water JUST enough 10
make them SOW veil Thsn sfrew them
| in the furroNs and take common hand
/ rake aud cover lightly two inches deep
taking care to have the ridge free from
/ sticks and clods As soon as the cotton
is up take your common pillow and run
two furrews in each row, throwing the
dirt from The cotton. Then clean or
scrape the ridye with the hoe, then in
ten days pillow by running two burrows,
throwing the dirt back By this time
your cotton will Be fonr TO SIX inches
high Hoe and thin out 70 stalk u
every ten inches, putting q little dne
dirt to the cotton when thinned oul
properly Keep it plowed and attended
until the LIST Of July, taen cease to work
it. If the cotton grows very luxuriantlJ
/ | would recommend it 10 be topped
about the 20th Of August This causes
the cotton 10 mature
presume no directions is necessary
as to the picking, all that is uecessar!
is to have the cotton dry, this is done
| by spreading to the sun AZ the time o
picking. HIRAM SMITH,
Casevvilie Nv.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-10

A STEAMBOAT CAPrsRED BIT THREE
GUERRILLAs.-We are informed that
while the steamer Echo was loading
corn yesterday on the Kentucky shore
in sighf Of Mount Vernon, three guer-
rilIas boarded the boat with revolVers in
hand, overawed the crew and plundered
them and the boat of whatever their
fancy lei them TO. We did not learn
that any damage was done to the boat,
or to any one connected with II. We
do think, however, that it is about time
this thing of towns and steamboats, being
captured by from one TO three gusrril-
las was about played out
Every steamboat landing on the Ken
lucky shore should have an armed
guard always on the lookout for such
villains.
These three are no doubt the scoun
drels who robbed the General Anderson
a few days ago.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-10

Amy MOVEMENTS From the officers
Of the Morning Star, which ar
rived yesterday from PASSPORT, we have
some interesting news relative to the
movements Of troops for some time past
under command Of General Thomas,
but which we refrain from publishing
at present, lest we might furnish import
ant information to the enemy
II may not, however, be contraband
to say that General Thomas is actively
preparing for new and vigorous cam
paign, and is making such dispositions
of his troops as are well calculated to
distract'the enemy and awake the Curl
osity Of his friends.
IL "a not true, as asserted by some pa.
pera that he has sent the main portion
of his infantry and artillery to the East
The 23d Army Corps and detach-
ments Of the 18th and 18th corps have
gone East, the latter to join their re-
Ipeetive commands in South Carolina.
He still retains q formidable army with
abundance Of artillery, and has been
vastly reinforced in cavalry, and will be
able TO move with an irresistible force
in what ever direction he may desire,
even alter detaehing an entire corps oil
infantry aud division of cavalry.
1t will not be many days before VS.
shall hear thrilling news from the re.
gions Of Alabama and Mississippi A
correspondent of the Chicago Journal,
writing from Nashville at recent date,
gives the following outline of the new
campaign;
Whenever the move does commence,
it viii have four objects in view: l. The
utter destruction of what remains Of
Hoods demoralized, disheartened and
disbanded army. , To open the Ala
bama river from its month to its source
which involves the capture of Mobile
Selma, and Montgomery, aud the de
structiou Of the rebel iron-clads on the
river 5. The capture Of Columbus
Georgia, and the destruction Of all Ii,
machine shops there. l. The complete
destruction Of railroad through ceatra
Alabama, and the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road from Corinth southwark.
These labors will require great dea
of marching aud but little fighting, an.
cavalry and mounted infantry alone ar
adapted to such task, aud they onl
: will be employed.
In addition to this another large an
yell appointed army viii soon strike i
a new and unexpected direction, and &
a point vital to the Confederacy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-10
A Richmond Canard.

The Richmond Enquirer says; The
Commissioners returned on last Satur-
day evening, having gone as far as
Fortress Monroe, where without being
permitted to land, they had an inter-
view with Lincoln and Seward Adolf
ton aud reconstruction were the only
terms of peace which the enemy would
entertain. That is, the immediate rec
ognision OF the United States and the
equality Of negroes and unconditional
submission, with the pains and penal
ties of rebellion, con6seation Of proper
tv aud penalty of death, to so many as
the mercy Of Lincoln may con6ne the
punishment Thus ends the experiment
The enemy are yet too much elated by
their recent successes, to entertain any
proposition that does not submit these
States to future OF political inequality
with the other States, and these people
to vassslage to the loyal citizens OF
the Union
Having made an honest effort to opsz
negotiations with the enemy by which
peace might be got, aud having been
met with terms degrading in their char
acter and ruinoug in their effects, the
people Of these States have but one
course left: they must 6ght it out. Ia
surrender is to lose all property, life
and liberty, and to enter = life which
in ak months, would drive them again
into war. There were some few perssn:
who thought honorable terms Of recon
Citation aud reconstruction could be
obtained. and who desired that sn effort
should be made The effort has beer
made BY three Of the best statesmen
that could be selected, and that eEfor
has resulted in the insulting terms pro.
posed BY the enemy. The reconstrue
tioaist is required TO become q submis
sioniSt; to consent 20 the future equality
of the negro; to his own impoyerish
ment; 10 the degradation of his children
as rebels unit for future places of honor
aud trust. However much men may bav,
desired peace, they cannot be willing tt
entertain such propositions. There is
therefore, but one thing left Insight
6ght fight
The conduct Of Mr.. Lincoln in invii
ing commissioners through Mr.. Blair
soliciting Mr. Davis to send them, 81
then the submission of insulting propo
sitions, is quite within the decency of
Yankee, but il has opened the eyes {
all There win be no reconstructionist
in these States when these terms ar