davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-30


CHICAGO, May 30.
The Chicago Tribune publishes an
extra based on intell gonce brought by
three men directly from Lawrence from
which we learn the foIIowInp;.
A company Of mounted Mlssourlana
made their appearance near Lawrencd
on Wednesday. They were rclulorc d
until they numbered over 400, They
had flags and banners with all devices
except the 'stars aud stripes. During
the forenoon. the sCommittoc OF Public
Safety sent note 10 the marshall at the
head OF this army, assuring him that they
would make no resistance TO any pro.
cess be might wish to serve, aud nskcd
protection Tor their lives and properly =
He made no answer,
About Al O'Clock, u deputy marshall,
with posse Of ten mea, made his ap.
pearancc, summoned four men 10 assst
him In making arrests, aud took G.. w.
Deitzler and q. w. Smith prisoners. =
The posse took dinner at the Free State
Hotel, aud, after dinner, removed their
prisoners without molestation.
Sheriff Jones soon after made his APP
pearance with eighteen men ard did not
attempt any arrests but insultingly de-
manded all public and private arms, and
gave tho people five minutes TO accede
TO his demand, threatening In case Of re-
fusal 10 storm the town. Ono field
piscc was given up but the people re-
fused to surrender their private arms.
In halt an hour h. returned with al
overwhelming, irrcc. and two pieces o
artillery and commenced the work OF de.
struction by u cannonade upon the Ere,
State Hotel aud the Herald Of Freedom
Printing Office. The former was burnt
und the type and press Of the latter wer'
broken up and destroyed.
The women and children lied in all di
rections. No time was given GO saw,
property. The Missouriahs were yell
ing through the streets like so many dc
mons threatening every man with death
The Tribune's Correspondent left at
o'clock.
49, ,:t.--frnffl aiuraun.,-- - -
a volume of smoke and great light il
that direction. He had no doubt tina
the town was destroyed.
Another messenger who left Just be
fore the departure of the boat, says tina
several men had been killed by the Jone
party, and their bodice we're lying in IN
streets. II was feared that Gen. Pome
roy was hung by the mob.
Gov. Robinson is at Lecomp ton, i
the hands Of the authorities. Shannon
IL is said, 10 no more than prisoner /
; the hands of the Missourians, and is on
ly thing TO sign papers with. Fror
one thousand to fifteen hundred Nilsson
rians are in the Territory.
Reeder is supposed TO be in sal
place, and is daily expected here via Nc
braska aud Iowa. The mob threaten
to hang Robinson, G.. w. Arma an
: Deitzler all on oae tree.
The free State mel. will make a stan
at Topeka, and fight il out. They ar
now gathering at that point.
|, Atchison is in the Territory with III
cannon used in tho invasion.
The u. ). troops are not allowed I
move from their quarters, though ana
ious to protect the citizens.
A civil war RACES on the frontier:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-30

ET-Please to notice that the late
Fusion State Convention failed to
endorse their Prohibitory law
Guard. 80 n4IT
The lmpudencc OF the Guard clique
is only equaled by their ignorance
Their Prohibitory Law" The Fusion
Convention did fail to endorse 1ic Pro-
hibitory law that was forced upon the
State by the casting vote Of Willard.
the Guards candidate for Governor.
The cndorsal OF that Law, in all It's
parts. the FasIonists lcaW to Willard
and his endorsers.
The Fusion Convention did not,
however. fail to endorse the general
principIeIthat Prohibition is Conslilu.
tlonal. and to express itself in favor OF
the enactment Of a constitutional law.
Greensbury. Press. ..e.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-30
FRONTIER WAR RAGING !
Conduct of th. Administrations
Look at 10.
Sr. Louis, May 26.


The steamer Morning Star, from The
Missouri river yesterday, brought an ex.
ira from tho Lexington. Mo-, ErPress Of
iicc which says that Lawrence was de-.
stroycd on "Wednesday. The u. y.
Marshal with 500 TO 700 men catered
the town and made all tho arrests no had
writs for. He thon turned all the force
over 10 Sheriff Jones, who had arrests
TO make, when tha people resieted and
Cred on his mon. Jones then opened
his artillery on the Free State Hotel
after which tho men charged and set The
hotel on fire. They also set Ere 10 the
printing office, and destroyed the press-
O.. About 200 men were In Lawrence
when the messenger left. Some artill.
cry was stIll firing, and the lire was still
spreading. But few lives were lost.---
This IN formation purports 20 be from
Hutchinson and Radcliffe, Free State
men.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-30

Ar rHETR OLD TmcKs.--As seon as
the old line leaders hereabo0ts heard
Of the nomination Of DR.. Ellis, for
Auditor of State, they commenced
abusing him. and denouncing him as
an Observation-Disclosures they
all voted for him, in days gone by,
knowing very well that he entertained
the same opinions on the subject of
Slavery then. that he does now lie
was no abolilionist then No. sirl--
At that time they considered him one
Of the best men in tho State. Now
they denounce him rs one oil the
meanncst. Why this sudden change!
Ind. Herald. - -.-.-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-30
REMY'S OSCILATING
|IAPIl lid MOVIE g0nBIID.

A PEW OF THESE NOVEL MACHINES WILL
"a be ready for use his harvest, a lover rates
than usual Tor such Machines, fof tie purpose Of
introducing them Into use. The whole Machine
70 drawn ~ one whesl. and the sickle cnnnst b.
chinss. n Il iIrSi. convenient ana dur.b,s' Can
and see - u needa no puasnk bot speaks for a.
SELF Warranted % give uslnction. o. no pay
teu end make your arrangements <oon ~ therc
VIII not 10 more Than ten or twelve put up this
harv eat
may soiy RExy q RoDxAx.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-30
EXCITING KANSAS NEwS!f
CIVIL WAR C0MMENCED!l
LAWRENCE DESTR0YEDlll

rho strength Of the uisseuri fsuf-
finne.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-30

ruE USE SHANNON rs Pun TO.
wnnREAnours oFArcnIsoN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-30
ACRfCULTURAL MEETING,

NoTfCE IL hcreby givcn. hat there VII ee
IN meeting Of The board Of DiYectofs ~ the
Franklin County Agricultural koeier, hc,d al
Brook vile. saturday, the IN day q juse nc<,,
then and theFc claim the attention 81 ne boefd,
and The Society vii also ne<< out be teut cay,
fssrnesfly Request zach member Of he beard 70
= nay q '" JOHN ?. BRApy. rssss.
pARuERs. for Grain crsdles SOTO
i WI. FkSernAn 4 Gov
rKMENT.--ws hsvs IN sssrs 40 sarrsh Louie.
y WV > W. 4. FAss,nAs 4 Cos.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-30

A STAND TO BE MADE THERE.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-30

-Four Men to be Hung on one Tree.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-30

pLAcKsNIrms nosss sAes' ana , "a. 20 b
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28
Written for the Winchester Appeal
LETTERS FROM AN OLD TURKEY
HUNTER.
FRANKLIN County, June 81.
NUMBER II.

Dear Friend:-As you are, doubt
less, anXiously expecting to hear from
me again, will no longer hold you in
suspense. Busy! busy! BUSY have |
bcen,-so much so that have scarcely
taken time ercn to hunt q little before
the rosy bushes Of morn, for then is
my best time for work ; or after the
sun has shed his last lingering rays
over tbs Western hills, for at that
time my limbs arc weary from the
excessive struggles Of the day with
the cIods, the bushes, the weeds, the
grass and worms, all combined to-
gcther in trying to defeat me in maxi
ing bread for the promising crop OF
boys am raising up for the defence
Of my country against wolves, pam
theirs, hyenas, wild cats. abolitionists,
and every description Of Northern can
nibals and Negro-worshipping Coths
that infest the halls Of Congress, and
plot the destruction Of Southern Con-
stitutional rights. Now | know not
that all my boys will distinguish them
selves for their prowess in capturing
and destroying the hideous monsters
Of the forest ,Aor exhibit to the world
any remarkable gallantry in the feId,
any superior acumen in the Cabinet,
Or more than ordinary wisdom in the
councils of the Nation,--but my old
woman, or TO be more poetical) my
bctter-haLf said to me only few min
utes ago: Il tell you old man, if they
make SIGH men as =. S. Brooks. OF
South Carolina, who | was just read
ing of, they'll do to hitch any whar-
in your forest, your field, your legisla-
tur, your council, your cabin, any whar,
they'll do to tie to-" Being q little
beforehand with my corn and vegeta-
bles about now, and everything look
ing pretty well about US since the rain,
my good wife is in an exceedingly good
humor, and tells me | can take about
an hour these hot long days, after my
dinner is over, to write, if | wish it,
that is, while my crop is out OF the
, grass. But | am not a hen-pecked
husband because she tells me may
rest sometimes, and do or do not do
this, that, or the other thing, and gives
me good lecture occasionally,-far
from it. | have never known her to
do worse than to give me a kiss, and
tell me | had as well get my mule and
so TO plowing. Indeed, she is almost
in ecstacies since reading how the abb
clifton Senator was complimented by
the intrepid Brooks, of South Carolina.
BY her permission have time to write
this letter before | stop, and she wishes
me to relate to you my first great ex-
plot at deer hunting.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28
a LOver Still.

.vl l,,,,,.,,., -, 1,.,.,,.r., o,.,,I.,;,,,,J a.,
1...,,;,,.,l,,,.,,,., ,..,, ,.,;,.or.. ,a
- ,.,I I,;aT. ar, In. Iro~ad ,nt wv,
rl..s,,, .;I...l:. c.u ,,.,,,
- Lror, IL ,rr:',,,roI anJa nLoo,. al,
r..'..1 .. I .r, !
l, 49,, ,an.,,or 49,, .,otJ,,.,,.lI,,L
n.a.ar,.:n,n r cr,n,m.. ,Io inn. r.
L;nlr a,J ohona .II a., siI,.or Ia'9o-L
or.o1tII rIo,o+ho st,r lilo ,,oaI
,..,,,.r,.,, Lo hn,,,,. o,,,,, ,,.o,,, ,,,;th
ora,o.t no .n,,,a ,,,,,,,..to.., - ,,.Lon
,'' :'I, '.'0 .; ,,,I' a,. =: I
., 10 .
lS'I .t ~, I..o,a,. rIa,.a
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUB
RESPONSIBILITIES of Subscribers.

Subscribers who do not give express notice to the CON
rary, considered as wishing to continue their sub
scriptions.
If subscribers order the dsconnucnce of their papers,
the publisher may continue to send them until all areara
ges are paid.
If subscribers remove to other places without informing
the publisher and the paper is sent the former direction
they are held rcspOnsble-- NEWSPAPER Law.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28
THOMAS II. BENTON.

1"But deny that the laws Of Mex
leo can have the effect attributed to
them, CHAT Of keeping Slavery out of
New Mexico, California and Utah. j.
As soon as the treaty between the two
countries is ratified, the sovereignty
and authority orMcXco. in the terri
tory acquired by il, become extinct,
and that Of the United States is substi-
tuted in its place, carrying with it the
Constitution, with its overriding con-
troll OF all the laws and institutions OF
Mexico, inconsistent with it."-Mg.
Calhoun's Oregon Speech, 1913.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

A DoG.--Jonos. jr., says that his
neighJor has a very nervous, ecccn-
trio dog, that displays a Gondncss Cor
midnight vocal exercises and desires
to know remedy. For quoting the
nerves Of dog, we know nothing
equal to strychnine.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

Things are queerly connected. A
late collector of statistics says--''lf all
our old maids should marry, the man
ufacturers Of single bedsteads would
be utterly ruined We don't believe
it--couldn't they change these into
cradles
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

GEy. JACKSON AND DGMocRACY.--lt is
now reduced to a certainty that the
So-caIled Democracy do not at present
consider that General Jackson was
sound upon great questions OF national
importance. He vetoed the u. ).
Bank for fear that the foreigners would
obtain an undue asccndency over the
commercial and moneyed interests of
this country, and he is known to have
declared that it was time we became
a little more Americanized. and was
also for maintaining the integrity Of
the Federal Union at all hazards. This
is not orthodox Democracy, and con
sequently the Sag Nicht papers and
leaders speak sparingy of his candor
and merits. One OF them recently in
formed the world that numerous trans
actions might be adduced which
would show that the old General was
quite foolish sometimes.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

and especially the belief of those who
now deny it, and who are upon the
record (and that often and recent
against their own denial. Witness
Ito go further back) the bill for the
admission ofTexaS in 1915, on which
all who voted for that admission, vo-
ted for the re-estabishment of the
Missouri Compromise line in that
part Of it south of the Arkansas River
where it had been abrogated by the
laws and Constitution Of Texas. Wit
ness also the debates and speeches on
the Oregon bill in l849-also the at
tcmpts to extend the Compromise line
to the Pacific in lS5G-aSo the votes
Of some Of these advocates in favor OF
the WiImot Proviso; and above all,
the protest Of the ten Senators against
the admission of the State of Califor-
MIA in 1850, because Congress would
not legislate upon the subject of slave
ry in the territory which was to com
pose it. With all these authorities
and evidences in favor of the old doc
trinc, and against the new test and its
authors, | think the old democracy
may be allowed to dispute its binding
force--at all events until its advocates
can agree i'll telling what it is.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28
To rOStlppStcrS.

Post Masters responsible for the subscription Of
newspaper magazine as long they allow il to be re-
Ccycd at their office, when is uncacd for or refused By
the person to whom it is directed The rules of the De-
partmen require that written shall be sent to every
publisher that his works lie dead in the oiicc- News
PAPER Law.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

GEO A. CIRCUIT. General Advertising Agent, SO Dock
street. Philadelphia is authorized agent for the APPEAL in
that city All contracts made by him for advertising will
be fulilled by us.
W. A. BREEDEN, of Alum Creek, Bastrop county,
Texas, authorized agent to receive subscriptions for the
Appeal.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28
WREATH THE BOWL.
BY THOMAS MOORE.
Wreath the howl

BY THOMAS MOORE.
Wreath the bowl
With flowers of soul,
The brightest Wit can find US;
Wen take flight
Tow'rds heaven tonight,
And leave dull earth behind us.
Should love amid
The wreaths be hid,
That Joy tn enChantcr brings US,
No danger fear
While wine is near,
Wen drown him if he stings ug.
Then wreath the bowl
With flowers of soul,
The brightest Wit can find US;
Wen take flight
Towards heaven tonight,
And leave dull care behind US.
Twas nectar fed
or old, tits said,
Their Junos, Joves, Apollos;
And man may brew
His nectar too,
The rich receipts as follows:
Take wine like this,
Let looks of bliss
Around it well be blended;
Then bring Wits beam
To warm the stream,
And there's your nectar, splendid.
So wreath the bowl
With flowers of soul,
The brightest Wit can find usj
Well take flight
Tow'rds heaven tonight,
And leave dull care hchind US.
Say, why did Time
His glass sublime
Fill up with sands unsight!y,
When wine, he knew,
Runs briskcr through,
And sparklcs far more brightly
o, lend titus,
And, smiling thus,
The glass in two we'll sever,
Make pleasure glide
In double tide,
AID fill both ends forever;
Then wreqtythc bowl
With flowers Of soul,
The brightest Wit can find US,
Wen take flight
1oWrds heaven tonight,
And leave dull care behind us.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

A man in Kentucky was so cnor-
mously big that when he died it took
two clergymen and boy to preach his
funeral sermon.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28
NUMBER 90.
Discoveries Of the Last Half Gem
tury.

ilicTc HIS pocn no period since the
commencement of the world in which
so many important discoveries, tend
ing to the benefit of mankind, were
made, as in the last half century,
Some of the most wonderful results Of
human intellect have been Witnessed
in the last fifty years. Some Of the
grandcst conceptions Of genius have
been perfected. It is remarkable how
the mind of the world has run into
scientific investigation, and what a.
chievcments it has effected in that
short period
Before the year 1900 there was not
u single steamboat in existence, and
the application Of steam to machinery
was unknown. Fulton launched the
first steamboat in 1907 now there are
5000 steamboats, traycr3ing the wa
ters Of America; and the time saved in
travel is equal to 10 per cent. The
rivers of nearly every country in the
world are trayersed by steamboats,.
In 1900 there was not single rail
road in the world. In the United
States alone there are now 1897 miles
of railroad, costing $26G,000,OOO to
build, and $4,000 miles Of railroad in
England and America. The locomo-
tive will now travel in as many hours
q distance which, in 1900, required as
many days to accomplish.
In 1909 it took weeks to convey IN
tclligcnce between Philadelphia and
New Orleans; now it can be accom-
plishcd in minutes by the electric tel
egraph, which only had its beginning
in 1913.
Voltaism was discovered in March,
1900; the electromagnetic in lS2l.-
Elcctrotyping was discovered only q
a few years ago.
Hoes printing press, capable Of
printing 10000 copies an hour, is a
very recent discovery, but Of most i'm
portent character.
Gas-!ght was unknown in 1900;
every city and town of any pretcncc
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

The editor OF an Ohio paper pub
fishes the names Of his subscribers
who pay up regular under the head Of
Legion Of Honor
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28
Letter from Col. Benton.

the following reply TO an Official no.
tice that he had been nominated for
Governor Of Missouri:
GENTLEMEN: | have received your
letter on the subject Of the nominal
tons made by the Democratic Con-
vention at Jefferson City; and am
greatly pleased with the whole Of
them, except the one which relates to
myself. That takes me by surprise,
and must remain under consideration
until | rcturn-which will be soon, as
| am nearly through the occupation
which has detained me here. In the
mean time, if any other person was
thought Of for the Governors nomina-
ton, in the event ofmy inability to ac-
cept it, would wish him to be brought
forward at once, without awaiting
any further answer from me.
1t is my intention to speak on the
state Of public affairs when get to
Missouri, but not in the way Of q can
vass, nor as o candidate for any Office,
bat to do my part as q citizen, in try
ing to preserve the peace and harmo-
ny Of the Union, and to keep agitation
and sectionalism out of our borders
two evils NOW bcseting the whole Uni
ted States, and our own State above
all.
consider a Slavery agitation, (and
its natural offspring, sectional antago-
nism,) the'greatest curse, both social
~ and politically, which could bcfal
our Union; and that curse is now up
on US, and brought upon US designed
~ and for the worst Of purposes. The
Missouri Compromise line, the work
Of patriotic men, had stood above thir-
tyycars, and there was not one among
those contriving its repeal who was
not upon the record, Gnyotes or speech
esq for its support, up to the time Of
is abrooofion. and Mr.. Calhoun him.
self, rs late l8l8-onIy two years be-
cora H., J,oh ond oGor 10 bod
h,oooboJho d,o4r;no IF 40 M won IN
Coro,ross to Ioo;yIato ,7ron S,,vorv !,
,rorri4 or;os- ro,nd;,+edtbo do, or no.
900, oaJ loalanal 1,o4 4,o ..o,,o,,,,,,v
f. do ca yo,,,d .djv,u,5 linz ococo anil
z..,,,,o,.,.r,Lo yr,;o,, LaaLoono4
tonn+oJ ord oooor,,;sbo1 and tLo
noono and hornon-, of tho 1rn;o,
ia,o ho,,, 1oatno,.ol
O,4or a.. ,.a,, % 49,, C.s,,
misc hoe snrro,r forth q now tost Of
Dor,oo.oo,, ,,h;oh oons;sts i, await
;,o. nor4,, ol,ooionoo to tbo nri,ci,1os
or t,,o Toryos Nobros,.o hin 1,bo
n,.4 ;n,,,;n,, ,,,o,, tho r;rt,o IF tb;s
,a,,, ,,a, :. a. fr1 ort what tboso
,,,.,,,;,ro. oro7 o,d +bo ros,,14 i d;,
rao+rino, Nv o,nosi4o as # Games from
ono si5o or tbe otbor Of the Potomac
p;ran From, tbo North tbo answer
- corot,or sororoiantvr &C boinr the
..,oaa,,. .:.,l,4 oP4bo ooonlo ortbo Tor
;..,,. 80 deoido .ho [,o1tio, of s,ava
~. c,r themselves. and 70 have if or
~ ;,st +bov rIooso In thc Sontb
th,t dcfnition Is held to be ranI, dem
omorrorv and that tbc ncopIc orthc
TS ~ o 80 n,,ro thon conoross
tovo not =, norficIc Of no,vcr on the
a,hioo4 tho+ +ho Constitutio, carries
-, -, :. .. ,r:...
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

Mr.. Bucl, of Washington, who was
stabbed in an ahray at Cincinnati. is
recovering from the wound.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28
aELY!tAIAIo =,

All work ofthis kind considered due deliyerywhcn
charged the cost will he more, unless we have accounts
with those having such done
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

Fourth of July comes on Friday
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
n Olfce.

On Thursday the 25th of December 1856,
at the late residence Of W. B. Wagner in
Franklin County, will sell at public sale to
the highest bidder for cash, one negro woman
named Estker, 40 years old, of dark comp lex
ion; one negro woman named RGchel, 40
years, of copper complexion; one negro girl
named Hannah, Is years old, of dark COM
plexjon; one negro girl named Ellen, 9years
old, of dark complexion; one sorrel horse, 7
years old two bay mules, 2 years old; one
mich COW; one yearling; one bullock; ten
head of stock hogs; fifty barrels Of corn ;
SIX la &c hay stacks; one four-horse wagon ;
one two-horse wagon; one top buggy; one
bureau; one small liable; one breakfast table;
one sofa, and ten pIows levied upon, as the
properly Of W. B.Wagner, to satisfy an eyecu-
ton in my hands in favor of the heirs of James
evils. deceased. JAMES MASON,
Moves tide Dept. Sheriff.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
CONGRESS-.

This body met last Monday, the LIST
inst. The present session will expire
4th Of March. 1t is not probable that
much Of Importance will be done this
session. The Republicans have a
nominal majority in the Lower House,
but the Senate--that august and no.
BILE body, composed Of the giant minds
of the nation--is decidedly democrat
ic, and not likely to harmonize with a
Republican faction. The session is
likely to be consumed in debates and
speeches, which doubtless will be of
uncommon interest as developing the
state of feeling in reference to the
coming question of Union or Disun-
ion. From this time forward Ue, indi-
vidually, are for that party, of what
ever name, that most loves and that
will best conserve this glorious and
blood-cemcnted Union.