davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30

No. l2.-An Act to pay the Secretary OF
Civil and Military Affairs, tho Librarian
and his Assistants, the Secretary and As.
slstant Secretary Of the Senate, the Clerk
and Assistant Clerks OF the House of
Representatives, respectively the sums
therein mentioned,
1t IS hereby enacted, &c.
SEC. /. The Auditor of Accounts is here.
by directed to draw an order on the Treasurer
in favor Of George A. Merrill, Secretary OF
Civil and Military Affairs, for the sum Of 6t-
ty dollars: also an order in favor OF Charles
Reed, Librarian, Tor himself and assistant for
the sum OF twenty-five dollars also an order
in favor of Carlisle j. Gleason, Secretary of
the Senate, for the sum OF seyeuty-f'so dol
lars also an order in favor OF Harry Il. MI
.ncr, Assistant Secretary of the Senate Tor the
sum Of fifty dollars; also an order in
favor of Charles Cummings, Clerk of the
House Of Representatives for the sum Of one
hundred dollars; also an order in favor OF
Edward A. Stewart, Elyard 5. Dana, and
Merritt Barber, Assistant Clerks oil the House
of Representatives and Jeptha Bradley, Au-
ditor of Accounts Tor the SUN of fifty dollars
each; said sums being in full compensation
for the services rendered by said officers dur.
ing and in consequence OF the present special
session of the General Assembly
SEC. >. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved, April 26, 1861.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30

al service shall naks monthly returns Of the
service pSfformeH BY all the members Ii ere
Of, to the eeyeni- Of their respective Rcgi.
ments the - Colonies shall MAKE ike
returns, ba Hp % tno said Company returns,
and the service of the Rcgmental cfiecls
to the Adjutant General, copy Of which
shall be furnished 10 the Auditor of Accounts:
and the Auditor oE Accounts, on the certf.
cate Of the Colonel oil each Regiment shall
certify the same tb The Governor, who shall
dlaw his warrant in favor Of the Quarter
Master of each llegmeut therefor except
in snch cases as are now, or may hereafter
be, provided for ~ law. And all other
moneys to be oxptfded in the arming, equip
ping, uniiorming. paying, and in every other
way and manner supporting and provisioning
the troops Of this ptate, in actual service
aud any and all expenses connected there
with shall be nadeIunder the direc ion Of tho
Governor, who shall draw bis warrant there.
for on the Treasa er Of the Sato in favor Of
such person or persons a, may be designated
by him.
SIC 2 This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved Aprl2G, 1861
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30
No. S-An Act to privilege soldiers fror

No. S-An Act to privilege soldiers from
arrest.
II is hrcbg enacted, dc.
SEC. l. All officers, non-commissione
officers, Musicians and priyates who may be
enrolled in this State, for service under the
Government Of the United States, shall, while
under orders or service either under the au-
thority Of tli, State or tho Upited States lin
all eases except Tor treason, felony, and breach
Of the peace be privileged from arrest and
Imprisonment, from the date Of such enroll
ment to the time Of their discharge from such
service. -
sno >. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved April 26, 1861
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30
LAWS OF VERMONT.
Passed at The speeiaI session, April. 1851
For Publication IL all the Newspapers.

No. An act Act providing for the pub
lication Of tho Laws passed at the pres.
ent session Of the Legislature.
IL is hyeJy enacted By Mr General As.
sem6'y IF The state Of Vermont as 70 tors ::
SIC. The Auditor Of Accounts is here.
by direct to draw orders on the Treasurer
OF the State for the sum of five dollars, in
favor OF the publishers of such newspapers
in this State, as shall Insert and publish in
their respective papers, as soon as may be,
the laws passed at the present session Of the
Legislature.
SEo. 2. This act shall take effect from its
passage
Approved April 2G, 1861.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30

No. An Act making an Appropriation
for armiDg, &c the Militia oil the State.
II is hereJy eHaa,d, DC.
SIC. !. The sun OF Que million OF dollars
is hereby appropriated for the purpose Of
more perfectly organizing ,arming, equippiag,
drilling and providing for the Militia OF this
State and for such other purposes as may be
provided By Law.
SIC. ,. The Treasurer Of the State is
hereby authorized, under the direction Of the
Governor and Lieuleaant Governor, to Dor.
row on the credit OF he State, for immediate
use for the purposes specified in the FIRST sec
ton Of this act, 8 sum not exceeding FIVE
Hundred Thousand Dollars and issue there.
for the bonds Of thi, state, in such form, Tor
such amounts land payable at such Bank in
the city Of Boston Massachusetts, as the
Treasurer may from time to time designate
giving public notice 'hereof) at such times
not exceeding ten yeas from the dates thereof
as the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and
Treasurer. shah deem cxpedient and at
rate OF interest not czeeeding six per cent per
annnm payable sA> ssganuas.v wish sau,i.an-
unai interst coupons y tsBod D. Tho Ts-a-..sf :
attached thereto: said bonds shall be signed
by the Governor aud Lieu cnant Governor,
and couniorsgned by the Treasurer, and be
mace negotiable, and copy of this act, GER
titled by the Secretary Of STATE, shall be
printed upon the back Of said bonds. And in
the event that future exigencies shall, in the
opinion Of the Governor aud Lieutenant Gov
ernor, require it and they shall so order the
Treasurer shal! borrow upon the credit Of the
State for the purposes specified III the first
section of this act an additional sum not ex-
cceding Five Hundred thousand Dollars and
issue bonds therefor in the same manner, up
on the same conditions, and with like linita.
tions as set forth in this section.
SEC. 3. The Sec. etary Of State shall
keep in his office full register Of all the
bonds which may be issued as aforesaid.
SEC /. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved, April %, 1861.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-23

SufrlelOain i5rr Scra unb 36nt lhpsif,nn
piI9cste 9l6i& dm nabiten Gaae pas lbon 10
inn9e oertunpcne unO INNER nod, natb Gem 5e.
Rcn Der STRIDE rHritenpe Yaar Dem Gotertba,
III, III b fen ltmacbung jbm iein gBunIb erfillt
mrrpen iClIte. gGenn man atcr oeIaat hattie ro6
Die Sstocn auf ieincn Syaut1ana btar,ffeu Ieiru
Ger purre lie psrwunoert anlelhaut baben re-
dpt!rr mar, wsUn aus lin 0sibt pcn BEN
RubeIi9tciIen res Ssbeus seu9tr, in Der SlItte
OCr Wanncetdbre uno Itritt i'm tlauen Hpf i'm
rob blau unO grim 9ritrctsa falaminf usu
SrWttutb (9EetC), in rem ihmarien 2eptrbern
telctrn, me;Beu Stril npien unp neuen Sbuben
NIT tidntcn ltablernen S6nallrn ear fattlih
einber, m1brcno aus Der pcrihpIyuen, rpn Sau,e
aus farbiolsn unO drmIthtn Sausrutr DIT n.
6et3sitertn elm eertliiAtee, miiDrr @ejibt bersor
idb. BalN waren ile psper aui Dem Hafpeae
oCn lbnngentb1l BERN 10 treitt it'd rer Nam
ocS Dries, Cen Ter ei9cniiuutse So.t5muno in
CtntrIt6em perTlnoslt bat. AIcicbwir bm umae
febrt Die 9tcCsnl rss ptutlhcu Srreu5, weihr
Ner9eutbcm 9eldbriebeu wirr. an eIncm 2Dcrscn.
lbal 9smctpen IT. 2lm 2beuO ocs er,teu laaer
bl lie pj,ttr in osr Jllhiung ma rsr Nems
wduGrrtcn, teayten III i'll ,iHem ) o. Iwui6abau;,
in, am caidtit Iher Natt gu blctben, Ste 10.
ren tie ,in,ietn Wdtr in orr g8utBsliute mo pr,
0htb ab nnr 3u5iHa; i'm Cabinet iabyu pyei
9ciflidae 6frren, rie nit duanper tronten unr
re;etcn, ObHe ibnsu. Gufmertiamfe ,u Itetf,n.
Raum bat,n lie paS 5eti6, cas- buem Orr gpttb
oor8 ieBL 9s9rli'n, 10 trat ctu auitintieer Mann
in stuem brauneu Anug EN-, Otsse,dben Die Ger
Der tru9'n, 8ribts li' freuuOll4, i,Bts T4 an ID.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-23
sc.
(5trtfesuna.)

(OptUePun1.)
gSa5 er fir sinrn arrsen Scpf 6at! faote lir.
0os Stir Ter Gbattraft! ricf er. Serfege rid
nur tidt i5 bah tn rcinr Nulen oc chen une
audi In Stc leiniaeu. Tn muet pas Sano wer
oen, rae ion an uue feiT II.
Gins @teii' IoiT' i6 leien. wrun's seIinot unt
ou wtersr sinmol psrIUr9t bit Iaate rir 2luc.
Nmen, ermtpeste br Subn uup tetreu,ie liH
anrGbtis.
Die N!tmnttcr tot Hctt tcmcrttt @ettctmcl
der: or Bat etirds SUlipcs in Isucm g(ueIrben
unr tTnntc tr,ifIihs G5eIhaftr fir uns mohrn
Sd hin ibm ntbt icio. puIcbts Shmamen
afel. uno rrd) 1T in isincm @eiidt ct,poe. cos
mir ni6t san3 Qciaut Sb mrie uibt pos in
oem WfuItrrlibrn iilr Gin Sor,ua ljceen Iru
lRds rts 0rutideu uun ibrcu Nlttcrn botsr
cae It IN Der Jtsarl eiue buttcrtsr;ae Dummbet
unO d wtu nsBbdlt nur miuitru. Die Nltmut
er ui6ae oicsa al icblacihriIen baecn. eatt hrs
nlbt sCltb'u, ME rr ilber Die Seihreituno pcc
Ndoerns ertla6t if2
SD femme TN, ctlGrte Scr 3iaeuuer nit emf
IbCNrncm Some. @r ittbt am Grabcn uuc be
linst iih. 9Scnn ~ nidt me6r ridmSrte F6un.
10 lrrln9t or unp frGat ntht brett cpcr pie ticf.
Nber aus Zen Nulrn oiirleu nil ibn uicbt mrbr
IalItn. Nu ieinem 0iutb 1T niut ,u ,prifsr. or
bat Nfutb rrie esr Geuiel; atcr aub Der Ysutt
wiu 9cItt ietn.
uua Gin tiHtisrs 9yUtcfaf s,rfsbtc 8tttL
mdhtr, mnlIen mir tbm pcrIesen, rae Gle 6aar'
OaUcn ilie9cn, mie er irlter ldst SD mcif niht
metr, wslh,r St6uI CO mar, cuG iibtr rin rrer
in elm i:eaess 9anO eiuf,I: ais er selanrst bottr,
pertrannte sr feline S6tife bntcr Tb, ramit icG en-
S'uten bas 6cimmcb pergjus.
Sa, nuf piee gBstc bringrn mir i6n a II tcaen
aus Der @e9snp fort, oann wirp sr luliotr IN.
bcbeu.
nm Den prris TilI h mid I'll elmer @utna6mt
oon meiner NcacI Ytrteben. luuie Die 9lIte. hc,
beum merfeH Die Mdrfts pbncbiu nibt 10 plcI
al, rh6 th Gun tdtr taIp wieoer III fcmmrr
unO Sotn nnp Scdtcr gu ris!irfn. fiir Die bier
time aeiuucts Quft it.
2Sabrcnr lie 10 nit einonrrr repcten. fiibrte
Der @e9enitNnO ibrer GciprGc6e Gblilinru nod
hem Sole, no cr ibr eiuen Nufcntbalt pntdaff,
batte. &r wu6te lie uutcrpcss nur6cGrftia aber
p'e @eleuihait, in Der lie itu 0ctrcfFen, ,u bern
R9en, mns thm rieSmal le,tttcr 0clana. ire ot,
au1lidt. entlds lcin rccttmG3ac5 SGetb ,u rcr
cen, in ibr alCs aurcre iitrywul. Qub km oot
ei'ler e'e0onfe ueue Shnunl traIt ey frnutt
en0!It lrn QScrl balt,n iejnen 9Giuen purbje.
sen. 9Iaer frsiI@, nm wtltben Ygeis!
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-23
Oefenl befcnI

Nt"t ccuti@an YutIit4ln Die qm,eiae, SaE i'd
nensn Store nsu eju9crgbtet unp cine bertuy
rnre anemobl crn > efsn itpcr Dirt tvUrratbio
babe. SD 9lnute i'm Stakte ~ iein, S}erermnnm
nit Nem @twiinldten berEncn ,u f6nnen. Sn
cenl d. fur irit9eren 3uipIua panf, Bone ict anr
,tne 6ortfBun8 pc1iLbcu.t i. 6efflry
4 SIC. 50 ]Roiritreet
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-23

Dampii6f- SertinCuns 3wl6tn 9iAmUnp unr
giew gCrt.
Do5 Dampfihif o9tcdnoIe" prrtd6t giiBmpnp
ieoen Gtrnitaa, gabmtttasS llDr, unp glorolt
Ofittmctb Nhttae. p
Dos 0ampiintff n9aneatuwn" orrI6Rt Sid.
monO ieefn Jreitas, N9tmittage ubr unp
Norictam Snmot0a M,a9.
Der .8Nbrprr,e in Der GuIats, Ma6l;eiten s,n.
9eItlpIen, tftrGAt $l0
SIN Streraae, otnc 5Seib SIS.
SrcurOhS &tdet fir ris Commemorate gal,
ttN. SIS.
9ielienre, cie- I}jttpc6e unr Gamstuos pcn
9steroNurA 6rub8ua bengetn, treiftn ,r:tla nit
Ger NoricIf 4ete obura 8abn in eriferer Stupt
elm, I'm nit rem Campftebt mritrr 0tbcn ,u fSn.
u'n. &idets fiir piele 5fur tGnuen am psterc
burg Dcpcl 9eIGlt werbed nuo betraot rer aon,e
5a9rpreis 9eitiaas nur So
Gn b II. 6einefcn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-23
ste9mOns, S3o>, sooouaocns, scu 2s. 0cbrmor 1861
GnilletOu.
Ser Gpmncm,pirtb

S6mdtii6c SoIftssi6itte aus rem pcriasn
Sabrtuursrt son s 6ctmauit .&urs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-23
}Srau1 Staupe,

5ran1 StGups
l6S Srearf:aBe, ;triihen eer 6. unp 7. Ctr.
calf Elm re,,9eS duo pObIohprtirtee Eager Won,
@l6arren, u luChs, 8aus unD S6nupitabaf
eeuCr .yobrfatiOu uno ,}mporiation,
0a im GrOB uIr RlcinperaUf N BEN U9lten Rarprr
len o5GB. ameatIi Oten 2SifpercIytafer nlt y,rlQ,
men bel hm sOBuipre@n, sbe liz ipre eiutauf auOermea
WatgFat T,l
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-23
SeSinsunseu.

Der .Nnisiser" eribent i,p NMecf, SrnutaoS nuSac~
ncwmcn Stm pb6GltIi&en Su6uiptiOnsrreie 10 9tS
Sohlbar oil ole rep 5r6ser pe So 90 in iSbrter SCrl5
bc;NbIulS = Seeen nceu inter ipIeencen StSjn9una,n
&urnotme Ginmaliar Gnrldus ron 10 eilen pocr wcni
acl 30 Gts., SueimoIiee rs StS ertiuo9e 90, cine
Qphe $ %, eirsn Mpna $2.o0, Drt AHpndte 00 tS
lfsnote $500, np6 cadte St2O0 III strtcti66r idCr
Spradebeobuua 9lnie0tn, Die ndb Selebeh eerlnbert
wcreen fonneu perbsu nit $4,000 per Sabr teretret.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-23
Wfarri,pr 2lrbeitem>

-VNtsEFlIUC GErD2tteM,
Socob Stncsnt,
Wonntactu'er ron ttalteniIcafu uno anerif1ri-
itben Narmcr. gtunumeutcn, 2cibenlieineii iersr
Art unp aler in pieiss @elhaft cinidla5enpsr
Nrbeiten
Matnltr., 3milcheu Der 5ten uro 6ten.
Glene Sreu DC uno 1arbSlrltts Inn t.smN69 eir,er
oen meIne Yert6tF9en 9Irbsiten ouf cas- leitmafgEI
~ t1Iirntlden nno dmerltan3tm WsrmJr ouaGefi1rf
IN 'u9enlNenl gu nehmen nno ciuer y urs ,u un.trrpcr
uttriu9 bin, baR it meInc agebrtcu laOn ebtn 10 az,
nno ot9r be3ttnen fln ais trgtnS Elm anse l6rifS
VI aLtll9er 9l0ot. ojall Iraehsnt Haenh lE1nccnt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-23
z. Jo0r0orao.
'fhe German ADVERTISER.

B. HAssEL, Editor and PROPRIETOR,
is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Apnum, payable in advance.
Terms for tisements.reasonabIe
OFFIeE: BROAD STR, next to CITY HALL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-23
Tcmer Sfplfe, Ganaim8itter,
. tUaR ftlu, Sienaab unb

9oters
Sd haze cine redb0lti9e SuSOobi 5eucrroiie Ran,in
glitter, Sbaultu, Etenaoben lmp 9Ors all 6anS, w,lf
- biais im &rr:. III pTtrire; ernr: rtteu perbeorn
Surtcn &Cblea Gimer, 2t1ealh suftln RcblenlRanclr
tOue (Seltele flr Sdll an uAO 4ctcre Sbebtlss mel
ta9ne uno tileLne 0tt'le sum &Cltn gutr 9lacn urr
elerpiptsn; Strnteule ;uA Nureeen BON Nencrrcjirn
oCtcs Wne Studen9Ioden n it rpebl ttteenoem SOne
S0umeIfer, 6We tlieer unG aHpele peripnen mcih,
'nen ootr meprere Ger N5i5en arte Su iaufn plnbeG
aoe t reuh blthl lin bten Sec1rf Yon mir HI tninrb
lntn. ba b III yoIibtn 9rtljsH Yeridarsn mtro, IA
Id m.ne anntIrden giiens usIO @tcltr9lpaaren, ,epr
meme jld,n ielt anertle 10 tauu i 5eSemanr III IN
ner sOaltsn 5uisi,ceuqeit teplsnen.
Sd. DenUcn
G!rden, une @le'Ta3mlaren EaSrf lopiS 5cu,rfciif
unO Granddaughter. 8inuiat ofY
9io,225 YlainiraBG, J,pilttn 8. ufO ., &8ellsiie.
al q hieno, pa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13


From psInchIcoIa-CaPture Of the ship
Finland By the BIockaders.
The Apalschicola (Florida) Times Of the
2Sth ult says
Yesterday afternoon news reached this city
from the East Pass, that the blockading
steamer MONTGOMERY aud another steamer
had entered the harbor, and seized the ship
Finland, lying at her anchorage about six
miles from the bar. The enemy attempted
to take the ship out, but did not succeed.
Immediately on receipt Of the news, the
steamer w. II. Young, having in tow the
privateer n. S. BaTtotD, with detachments
from the Apslachicola Guards, Perry Artil-
lery and Boauregard Rifles, under their
respective commanders proceeded down the
bay and arrived ia sight of the Finland and
blockading vessels about daylight this MORN
ing. The Finland had all sail set aud was
apparently beating out The blockading
steamers were lying outside the bar, about
three miles from the East Pass Light. The
schooner Neio Plan, Captain John Genoa,
captured at the same time with the Finland,
was seen going from the ship toward the
steamers.
The enemy finding that we were rapidly
overbauliug the ship, became alarmed, set
ERE to her, and made pTeeipitate retreat in
their boats. The BartoO then changed her
course, and attempted to cut off the boats,
but was unable to do so, the Vandals making
terrific speed over the water. During this
time the two steamers outside fred up and
made a demonstration to run in, doubtless to
protect and cover the retreat of their boats.
The expedition returped to this city this
morning, having left the East Pass little
after sunrise. The Finland was in flames
| lying, with all sails set. on the flats off the
mouth of Crooked River.
| A detachment of the Apalachicola Guards
obtained a boat from the steamer Wm. II
| Young, ard by permission went over to tht
burning ship, to see if any thing could b,
saved from her. The master and crew of tn,
Finland as well as the schooner Ne,o Plan
are no doubt prisoners on the blockade yes
sells. These are all the particulars we ar,
enabled TO give at present
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

SOUTH CARoLINA.-The Burlington (Vt)
Free Press announces the arrival there Of
Rev. Ezra Jones, a native of Vermont, who
left Sumter, S. G., (where he has been a
resident two years. about two weeks ago.
He makes the following statement in regard
to the popular feeling:
There seems to be but one sentiment
among the people-that of crazy determina-
ton to see the war through to the end. They
have staked all they have on the issue. What
Union feeling there is, must be of course
kept out of sight. But TO show that there is
an under sentiment, he related that some
time since a strong secessionist asked one
known to be in favor of restoring the Union,
how many votes he thought a proposition to
restore the original status OF the country
would get in that district of eleven hun
dred voters-proVided every one could cast
his vote as he pleased, tCithout fear or tdUOr.
The Union man said he had not thought Of
it, but guessed "may be fifty" "Well, sir u
replied secesh, There would be more than
five hundred" A perfect state Of suspicion
and terror overspreads the country.
There are many of northern birth in South
| Carolina, but they can have little intercourse
with each other. For two Northerners to bt
seen in company raises instant suspicion
| against them, and the presence of a purt
! Oarolinian of the rankest secession seni
ments will hardly suffice to avert arrest
Men of the highest character, Mr.. Jones says
| he had never dared to invite to his house
and he was even compelled to pass them il
| the street with merely cold bow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

The Louisville Journal Of yesterday says:
Tennessee is great State and King Har-
ris is a great criminal. Governor II. sent
four distinguished TenDesseeans TO Frank
fort to assure the Kentucky Legislature
that Tennessee bad no intention to invade
Kentucky. Now while these Peace Com
m ssioners were giving us these assurances,
Tennesseeans were invading Kentucky, and
five days af er the invasion occurred General
Polk condescends to telegraph Governor
Magoffin why he came among US with hos
tile forces.
This whole thing developes an amount of
duplicity and bad faith peculiar to secession.
We have no doubt that the whole programme
connected with that invasion was concocted
long before the Legislature met, and we
have satisfactory evidence that some distin-
guished Kentucky secessionists have insti-
gated Tennessee secessionists thus to act. 1t
was part Of the plan that Harris should
send Commissioners to delude the Legislature
with hopes of peace, while Polk should in
wade the State. When Polk did that he was
to be quiet for several days before be tele.
graphed TO Msgoffin, and thus keep the Leg.
islature in the dark and induce it to delay
several days with committees of inquiry un-
til all things could be got ready to secure for
the ConfedeIates the important strategic
| points in Kentucky, and, when all tbiogs
were ready, then Polk was TO come out and
impose such conditions upon the removal o
| his troops as Kentuckians would Indignantly
| reject. In the mean time General SimoY
| Bolivar Buckner was to make the necessary
| arrangements to invade our State with Cam D.
| Boone, Breckinridge, ard Burnett. Who SC
| stupid that he cans see all this Will mol
the Legislature aCt9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
The New You'd ConHentIon.

SYRACUSE, September 1l.--A delegation
from the German Republican Convention,
held yesterday, was introduced, and their
Chairman submitted the resolution adopted
by that body. The resolution speaks of the
Germans holding a separate Convention as
the only means of obtaining an expression
of the sentiments of the German population;
that without the aid of the German Repub-
licans the party of liberty would never have
been successful. Look at the disaster of
Bull Run. Who was it who kept together,
and protected in their retreat our flying
army2 He'd they not heard the name Of
BleDkeI's Brigade2 Who was it that passed
weary night in suspense, on the damn
sands at Hetteras Point2 Was it not Weber,
with his gallant forces2
Look, too, at the muster rolls throughout
the country, and you will hnd registered
! whole regiments and brigades of German
citizens. Are we not all ever ready to sac.
rihee all we hold dear, our little property
! and our lives, to save the honor and exist
eDce Of our adopted fatherland? Loud ap-
| plause.]
The resolutions refer to prejudice against
Germans, and the warfare Waged against
them by Know Nothings, and say, 'let US be
friends and equals, not only in time of war
and death, but also in peace; let us share
your honors, rights and privileges"
A resolution was passed receiving the
above resolutions, thanking the gentlemen
| for the manner in which it had been pre-
sented, and inviting them to seats upon the
! floor.
! The ticket of the Peoples Union Conven-
ton was then read, and received with min
| gled applause and Kisses.
A motion was made to ratify the Peoples
ticket, with the exception of Canal Commits
| sioner.
An amendment substituting the name of
| Andrew Whitman for State Treasurer, was
lost--63 to 10l. Hewas put up so as to make
peace with the German element.
The motion to indorse the ticket as
amended, by the substitution of Bruce for
Tallmadge, was then carried; only o few
voices answered in the negative.
The Convention then rose and cheered
loudly for the ticket.
An address and resolutions were then
adopted. One of the resolutions says that
national peace, purchased by national dis
honor, is worse than war.
The thanks of the Convention were pre-
sented to Il. Van Wycke, President, and
other officers.
The following is the ticket agreed upon
by the Peoples Union Convention, which
is the same as that adopted by the Repub-
licans, except Talmadge, Canal Commits
siOner:
For Attorney General, Daniel S. Dicken.
son; Secretary of State, Horatio Balkird;
Controller, Lucius Robinson; Treasurer,
William B. Lewis; Canal Commissioner, long
term, T. Alberger; short term, Frederick A
Talmadge, of New York; State Prison In
spector, Abrsm B. Tappan; State Engineer
and Surveyor, William b. Kyles; Judge o
Appeals, William B. Wright. Both Conven.
tons adjourned sine die.