The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06

nj q ,ro,ld b.,os,,,, ,,soce 80 4faraa +, Give
Constitutional guarantees for the protec-
ton Of slavery foreyerI Even such terms
as these were rejected with dlsdaln, and
we were sapJec'ea 70 ans ,nsaiss he 49, s
the defiant secessionists Who chose to be-.
come the real radicals.
s"l Is it not part of history, that the
Democratic party of the North encour-
aSsu ',ie scossSionis'S " ispe,sI saso
cowardlr natnre dnr;na tbs wor9~osus,
ed then.~by its direct action to hold out
long and weary months, ,piling up the Ma
tiopal Debt in consequence, and saeril 4
ing tens OF thousands OF lVess1anu
tr;amnbsd aIS 80 alor;o~sly as Wv over % tbe rebels
and the Northern Democracy, shall ac-
cept the terms which might be prescribed
BY the conquered"
Indirectly itaoas the Radicals who did
all you claim, and you are now reapIng
your reward off OF people bowed down
by the most unrelenting oppression the
world ever witnessed. You haze robbed
them OF their rights as American citizens,
through revenge, and anaagarGted confsca-
tion and .bloodshed to further crash their
spirits.
The Republican party wanted peace?
When2
In the Senate of the United States in
1861, Davis and Toombs, the recognized
leaders of the South, proclaimed that the
South would 'accept the Crittenden Res
olutfons as final settlement of the sla-
very question and our difficulties, if ten
dered and supported by the Republicans" !"
Did they accept the offer? No! They
secuted the idea. and id them to 90!
No, it is not part of history that the
Democratic PARTY did anv such thinpl The
n, oon.,,, 49,, esr,..u 80 az : ,t..a % e
.e." -, 81 1''
lalfs We are noW passing .nrougn'anu oe-
sired a cessation OF hostilities to enable
the people to see exactly whittier the
blood hounds at Washington were drifting
.hou pn4 ~ aTho .,o,. ,,,,,st 80 =,
nv' 'm DU' nv 80 '0 - -, :,
l"e 'as1 man ana ese 'ass 00''0f ssas'
be sacrssceG rather tfsdn thas opportpaaty
of freeing the african and revengiaeg eur
sczpes upon the South be alloaced to pass y
Sncb was and il Rad;caIism in ;ts nnr;tv
M:,:...
apu ~ 0u, p'e,ous s D0'p0'''H
conaltion II mas prougn1 Us.
The following are the articles which
exc;ted the pentlemanly editors ire. .,.,.
.n-..., 1n,no7 -
80,
STARVATION Fok sooIHEsNE ii''E' EtHS, t"t, AND -N.-
SOUTHERN PkofEalf fon -. ADohlIloN- ~ :
lists.
The last infamv of the infamous thirst
ers after the blood and property of the
Southern people, lis to parcel out South
Iern plantations to Northern men who lost
property by the acts of the Confederate
armv during the, war.
The sufferers of Pennsylvania and Ohio
are. according to the written expressions
of the leading thief and negro-wench
lover. Thad. Stevens. to have full remune,
ration for all their losses.
The merchants at Chambersburp who
lost his store room and goods valued at
s1O (l00 ia to have $4,000 worth OF
Southern lands
The farmer in Ohio who lost $500 worth
of borsos IN snnnly;no Morgan,s raiders
- - hago b;s slioe IF 1Iontof;an
THE 1rwETRy AND PLATE IS TO RE
mr. .crn Nv ,' Smv.IINo INC, ppo,1 . rur So1Tu
rnn m, ',-rS nronIr Snrp1cTpNn mo oovrp nun
Whole @ VIZ wouIn snearsp THAT THE
m--y . .,Tr m,,rs .,- -, s'1 rTro,1s nns o1
naIy .ns wo1ru on IrwrIpy NJ ~ NOW TnsrHT
.I D.~ns ON NoDTurpNrps IN - nsrn rop
mn ,r11 an nnnnosr ApTrp prpT .orNa EVE.
~ -. nmIo,H - es,' mavrn Nv INIT m so1yTT rurv
,ro,rr - AZ : 1, .u. - D., ,.scr INC mo mup1n cnrn =,
", 49,. -, ~ : sn - m,Eo ,,T,T1ons ON noI
,ps M - ~ W.
Non s.r1sp,En wrrH THE CRIMES At.
READY com COMMITTED w A AGAINST q A PEOPLE
VINO HAVE sTcNIFIEn THE1R w1IL1NeNEss
I'm EVERY MANNER POSSIBLE TO ABIDE
RY THE UNION AND LAWS. THE JAooB1Ns
IN POWER wouLp HEAP GREATER AMI
MORE DAMNINe WRONGS UPON THEM
Not content with placing them under mill.
rv'ooyernrnent: not content with farcine
Neosr9o Suffrage unon them. not contentwitf