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Mount Vernon Democratic Banner February 18, 1862 Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange Mount Vernon Banner Historic Newspaper 1862 2-18-1862 Mount Vernon Democratic Banner February 18, 1862 Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.kenyon.edu/banner1862 Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation "Mount Vernon Democratic Banner February 18, 1862" (1862). Mount Vernon Banner Historic Newspaper 1862. 3. https://digital.kenyon.edu/banner1862/3 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Mount Vernon Banner Historic Newspaper 1862 by an authorized administrator of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ==33 VOLUME XXV. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1862. NUMBER 44. Jkmatratic fanner counts to that effect a humbug. They are, es­ The Dahlgren Gun. What Has Been Done for the Negro. sentially, a disreputable and dangerous class. A Washington correspondent of the Balti­ Witios anti sdnv on JUvcrg. “ What right have the free States to call on IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY They are always perfidious. They are com­ monly disgusting, see them in what phase of more Sun writes as follows : the negro to help in this contest or any other? L. HARPER. their nomadic life you may. They never in­ Lieut. Nicholson, U. S. N., of this city, has Five Dollars per Day and Roast Beef. What have they done for the negro ?”—[Dou- “Relations of Southern Slavery to North­ just reached here from the gulf, and a com­ isville (Ky.,) Democrat. spired in us, even in our most charitable mo­ The Lieutenant Governor of the State of ern Industry.” GAITIES AND GRAVITIES. Office in Woodward Block, 3d Story. mand is to he given him of one of the “new What have we done for the negro ? What ments, any feeling but one Of pity and con­ Ohio gets, we believe, five dollars per day du­ gun-boats” (so called) of the Farragut expedi­ impertinence ! Better ask what we have not Henry Reed, Esq., late editor of the Cin­ TERMS.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in ad­ tempt. They ever seemed to us a something ring the session of theGeneral Assembly. His —Why are women like beets ? tion, to which is to be attached the mortar done for him. cinnati Press delivered a lecture in the Ca tho­ vance; $2.50 within six months; $3.00 after the expi­ between the American Indian and the Eastern chief duties are to preside over the delibera­ Because the younger they are the sweeter. fleet under Lieut. Porter. In naval circles Why we have divided the churches and al­ ration of the year. Sepoy, with all the cunning of the one and the tions of the Senate—indeed, these are his only lic Institute, Cincinnati, last Friday evening, —‘He that cannot forgive others breaks the great things are expected of this expedition, it most forsaken the gospel for him. malignity of the other : and we have heartily duties, except in the contingency of a vacancy entitled as above. We take the following re- bridge over which he himself will one day being said that but few fortifications can with­ We have written books and tracts and prin­ laughed at those who, depending upon books in the office of Governor. Hon. Benj. Stan­ portorial synopsis of the lecture from the Cin­ want to pass. stand its concentrated fire. The possession by ted newspapers for him. for their information, have linked with the ton is the present Lieutenant Governor, hav­ Never allow yourself to be seen with a Me idea of a Gipsey so much that is kindly and the Confederates of a great number of rifled We have established and maintained anti­ cinnati Enquirer; cannons is admitted among naval officers, hut ing been sworn into office on the 13th day of slavery and colonization societies especially Mr. Reed introduced his theme with the worse face than you wear for the painter.— .affectionate, so much that is chivalric and ex­ January last. He is par excellence a Union Southey. THE DEMON SHIP. alted. the superiority of the Dahlgren gun and pro­ devoted to the “ amelioration of his condi­ remark that slavery had become the almost jectile for practical destructiveness grows up­ man, and comes into office with Gov. Tod and tion.” entire theme of newspapers and lectures, and Goldsmith says that a woman decked out the rest of the “ Union” State ticket, the tri­ in all her charms is the moat terrible object in BY THOMAS HOOD. A French Story. on them constantly, and what is more, Capt. We have stoutly maintained the rights of thus it was, in some measure, forced upon Dahlgren himself abates not confidence in the umph of which was to bring so much good to petition in his behalf in Congress. him. Slavery has always existed, and there creation. “The Demon Ship” is one of the most impressive, In 1890 a gentleman was passing late at usefulness of his invention, notwithstanding the people. We have refrained from annexing Cuba and is reason to believe that it will continue to ex­ The cedars of Lebanon are probably the though finally grotesque, ballads, Hood ever wrote. night over Point Nelif (Paris) with a lantern. the flood of new ones that have been brought Now this Mr. Stanton, be it known to the Mexico on his account. ist until every man becomes equal to every oldest trees in the world except the elder people, has served them continuously after his We established the Missouri Compromise The hero of this ballad, who tells his own sad sto- A man came up to him and said: out by war. The projectile of the rifled gun induction into office, some three or four full other man in intellect and physical develop­ trees. TV is eaught, in a small boat, by a storm as he is ‘Read this paper.’ being oblong, it cuts clean through objects line, and then unestablished it, all for his ben­ ment. In one form or other it exists in every --Respectability is a thing that many peo­ without that crushing effect that is produced days, when lo and behold, he turns up missing, efit. sailing off the Wash, a stretch of water, forming a He held up his lantern and read as follows: and we neither see nor hear anything of him. civilized community under some one name or ple are very willing to run in debt for. by the large shot and shell projected from We have established underground railroads another. The word slavery is used to desig­ bay between the counties of Lincoln and Norfolk, on “Speak not a word when you’ve this paper read, Where is he, and what is he doing ? Who can —Treat your family kindly, but put your smooth-bores of great calibre. In so far as over which he can ride without a “ pass” and nate the relation that exists between the mas­ the coast of Fngjiwxd. He describes the coming of Oi*in an instant you’ll be dead! tell ? We hope our cotemporary of the Logan horses and cattle nightly to the rack. breech-loading cannon are concerned, our ord­ without having his baggage “searched.”— ter and the servile classes, in certain parts of the^stfJ^Fvith great power: Give us your money, watch and rings, Gazette will tell us what has become of Benj. If a man cannot argue without swearing nance officers regard them with disfavor and (White men can’t.) the world. Slavery, so far as the principles With other valuable things— Stanton. When we remember that about a and cursing, his discussions are too cursory. ,t a roaring hurricane beset the straining Then quick, in silence, you depart, confidently predict that, notwithstanding the We support Supreme Judges who write vol­ upon which it exists are concerned, is as little year ago he told Jeff. Davis & Co., in a speech sail! Or I, with knife, will cleave your heart!” ability of Armstrong the use of his gun will uminous opinions dissenting from the decis­ understood in the North as in the South.— —A due-bill puts an additional pair of wings What furious sleet, with level drift, and fierce as­ Not being a man of pluck, the affrighted gen­ finally be abandoned by the English. he made in Congress, that if they held out a ions of the court—supposed to be obiter dictum Slavery logically, if not legally existed before to the back of Time. saults of hail! reasonable time in their rebellion, he would go —in his behalf. It is very foolish for people to put them­ What darksome caverns yawn’d before; what jagged tleman gave up his watch and money, and ran for the recognition of the Southern Confeder­ law. There is no law, nor has there ever been steeps behind! off. He soon gave the alarm, and the high­ Female Purity. We have established “ emigrant aid socie­ one enacted, declaring the negro to be the selves to the trouble to be ill-natured. wayman was arrested. acy, we confess our anxiety to know his pres­ ties” for his sole benefit. Like battle-steeds, with foamy manes, wild tossing in In the perfect virtue of womon there is a ent whereabouts is somewhat increased.— slave of the white man. All laws upon this —A Woman without any dissimulation at the wind. “What have you to say for yourself? inquir­ We got up a three yells’ war in Kansas ex­ subject proceed upon its actuality.
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