davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

CANP SMrru was nnmed in honor Of Hon.
John Gregory Smith, of ST. Adams
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

The Democratic State Convention at Madi-
son to-day nominated B. Ferguson for Cover
nor, and II \ Bellingo Lieut. Governor; Chus
S. Benton Sec'y of Stat HI. Dawman Treas
urer; Z. A. Orton Attorney General; and Jas
Nolman for Bank Commissioner. Resolutions
were proposed to sustain the present war pol
icv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

OEN. FRrNoNr.--No take from tho Wash
ington correspondence OF the New York
Tribune the following statements made by
Hon. Morris Davis, member of Congress from
Fennsy lyania, who has been spending several
weeks ia ST. Louis
"On the Saturday preceding the seige Of
Lexington, 5000 troops were ordered to
Washington from st. Louis Con Fremont
then had 10 St. Louis but 1900 men. but he
Immediately sent on two of his best rcgi-
ments. lie said as they len, 1.-The heart
must be preserved, even &c the cxtrcmities
potish.' The nows irom Lexington caused
him To decline sending more, and Cen scott
sustained him.
The position Of affairs in Missouri. Mr.
Davis says, has been most embarrassing 49,
Gen. Fremont had not, mp to week or two
ago az all events. more than onc-h half the
force the public supposed he bad. This force,
necessarily scattered at way distances, could
not possibly be concentrated at any point
without weakening othet positions important
10 be held.
Gen Fremont sontN9s0o troops 20 Padu-
cab about 5000 Co Birds Point and left
some 5000 ot Cairo, 80 being necessary to
the UnSn cause in Kentucky. lie begged
the Goycrnmcnt to scizo Bowling Green and
occupy Columbus a. the time Paducah was
occupied Hod this been done great results
would hovo been accomplished.
Mr. Dav, bad 900 interview with the Pres
idcnl to-duy when thc President stated that
hi, Confidence Boo Gon. Fremont was unabat-
cd and THAT compile justice should be done
him by the Administration. The tone of Gen.
Meigs' conversation 10 So Louis led TO the
belief that be was TT ayorabiy impressed
with Cen Fremont and with the condition
of things generally in that quarter
The 81 Louis h,Indhcpn thus notices ono
or two we'll kaovn charges against Gen. Frc-
mont:
Another instance of the utterly ground
loss charges against BIN is the statement that
he has involved the government in express
expenditure for the transportation of guns
&c, amounting 10 s30000O, when the truth
is that all the express bdls he has incurred
do not reach S20,O00 JUST now, the tele-
graph brings as compiahlts from Washington
of the high prices paid for arms Before
Gen Fremont Left New York, he procured
from the government full arms for seven thou-
sand men bat after Manassas, those arms
were diverted 90 Washington, and have never
been replaced To this dBy be has never receive
ed from the government any arms except a
lew heavy guns. he was preparing raw
army for the field, to meet pressing emergen-
,ies. and the very exigonccs Of the case COM
1elled him 70 procure arms in small quanu- !
lies, wherever he could and them, either in f.
his city or elsewhere. OF course he was un- 4
,ble, purchasing in this manner, to procure as /
avorable terms as the government could in .
ieavy contracts with the manufacturers and .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

Five States will hold their annual elections
on Tuesday, the Sth Of October namely ::
Pennsy lyania, Ohio, Iowa, Indiana and Min
nesota
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

CANr SMITH The recruits from Brnd-
ford, numbering about 20, arrived on Thurs
day evening and marched Immediately to the
camp ground. The Roxbury company re-
ceiyed a portion Of their uniforms the same
evening, and other companies will be uniform
cd as fast as they arrive. The camp is begin
ming to look lively, and in a day or two viii
be put in regomental discipline. Thus far
the regiment buds fair TO fully equal any yet
sent out of the State; and IL it does not, it
cannot be attributed to tho want Of energy
and perseverance on the part Of those who
have the immediate oversight Of their outfit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11
Gaatrbman * State 9ournal.

MoNTPELIER, OCTOBER II, lsol


MONTPELIER. OCTOBER II, 1861.
THE LEcrs1ArURE.-Wo observe thai
some y the newspapers are advising a shor
session Of The Lcgisloturc-givng "as it'll,
attention as possible" says the Mapcbeste,
journal, "to all public matters save thos.
which concern the military and financial con.
dliion Of the State" It is always desirsbl,
to have as short sessions as the public servic,
will admit, and we are FAR from doubling tba,
great improvement may be made in this re-
spect wiihoutdetriment to the public interests
One week to organization, including the ap-
pointment ofcounty and all other ofIicers-one
week exclusively devoted to private bills. In.
ciudng corporations, Of courso-and one
week 10 public bills, ought ordinarily to be
enough But as desirable as a short session
Is at this time, as matter OF economy. il is
certain that The business pressing for attcn-
uou win be larger in amount and more inn
portant than usual. The war will add large
amount of business Of the highest conse-
qucnco the opportunity TO save fftcon per
cont. OF the direct national tax by assumption
by thc sate viii doubtless be accented
taoush day ought to suffice for that; the
nc~ census may oall ur roapporuonment Of
the state senatorial representation 'nong the
counties, and a,so contingent division OF the
state into oew congressional districts-wo say
contingent iur the chance is favorable to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

go~ The Burlington Free Press thoroughly
and justly drubs sundry newspapers ,tho
Springfield, Mass. republican especially for
finding fault with the course of the Federal
NlHnrnment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

THE WAY TO Do Ir.--The Second Regi-
ment Now Hampshire volunteers sends home
more than twelve thonsand dollars OF its last
payment A committee Of officers receive
the money and forward II to the Suffolk Bank
in Boston, to be deposited to the credit Of
the Regiment They then draw checks for
the various amounts payable TO the orders Of
the wife, parent or friend to whom the soldier
wishes to send the money These checks will
be cashed at any of the New Hampshire banks.
Some ten thousand dollars 60 to New Hamp-
shire in this way, Below we give the form
of the check
Moo. Washington, D.C.....,..., loG-r
sUFFoIK mask, BOSTON
ray to-.s... ............... .0f oficf,
ssss.sss. ..........s ...-. .s-.s .'-..... DothHS.
Names of Committee
S.... Com 2d Nall RegI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

THE CAVALRY REGrNENr.-The Burling-
ton Tines states that Liou, John w Jones.
of the l2.h q. s. Infantry has received or
dors from the war department to muster in
the recruits for the Vermont Cavalry Regi-
ment. he will visit The recruiting stations
for that purpose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

~ The recruits from Woodstock, about
40 men, arrived Camp Smith on Friday
evening. The parts Of companies as they ar
rive are TO be united so as TO form ul, COM
panies after which they will be organized
ready TO be mustered into service.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

The Kauawhu currcsp lndent Of the Conn
mercdi says that five companies Of tho l.t
Kentucky regiment, four companies of the
Ohio 34th and one company Of Virginia 5th,
under It.. Col. Engart surrounded and attack
ed the rebels at Chapmnnyille, and after
short eng cement completely routed them.
killing 90 and taking 70 prisoners.
The rebels in escaping we're intercepted by
Col Hyatt, who killed forty and took large
number Of prisoners.
The county between Charleston and Wyan-
dottc river is now free from the rebel power
This is the most effective blow given TO the
rebels in this part of the Valley.
baltimore, Oct. 3.
The passengers by the boat from Old Point
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

Chinese provisions for wintcr--a hind quar-
tons of horse and barrel Of bull dogs -
Rats can be caught at any time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-12
We snu,hron Loyvcrs.

The transition from war song to lay of
love is proverbially brief, and here is one that
lay exposed at Beaufort to the hands and ma
Icious criticisms of our boys. 1t is hoped tn at
" Frank" when scared away by Commodore
DuDout's shells, took bee line for Lancaster
district, and answered the letter in person;
SOUTH CBROLINA, LANCASTER DIS
TRICT, February the 10th 1861
Dear sir 1t is with pleasure embrace the
present time to address on mater of Importance
or at least that feel deeply interested IN have
a long time thought on this but never before
ventured to display my talent being so ignorant
in such case but being so overcome with tnG
position of love | cannot rest easy until cou'Q
make my love known to you III some way anu
this being my only plan as you would not ask
me abous it so l could tell you L pitched IN y
Frank Frank l love you well L love bettef
than toung can tell and when / am asleep nm
dreaming about you when l am awake take no
rest 0 pray young man if you are baShIul Try
to be a little bold young men are more pfeIeia-
BILE TO fair ladies than silver OF gold take cufage
whilst Young you fair better before you get 50
old round is the ring that has no end SO Is my
love TO YOU Dear Friend the rose is red the VioieL
ia blue nv love to you is forever true wmieyou
are so pretty and | am so fair don't see why
Won stand back so far in the rare Dear slI re-
Iieve nv distressed mind by speedy Answer II
possible BY the next mail this is from me broken
hearted poor thing Just like you might expect
Write soon my dove and dearest love my pen
is bad Gf / may so call YOU my ink IS pale Out
nv love to you will never fail
To Mr. Franklin
Clyburn A NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-12
Tine Knmawha Convention.

WHEELING, Va, Dec. 2.-In the convention
Mr.. Hogan, of Boone county, offered the ioho"-
ing: ,.;, o,d fo,,n.
dation of our national trouble, and the cause %
the terrible rebellion in midst that Is seeking
the overthrow of our Government; and, =, -,
WHEREAS, Slavery is Incompatible WIN 'ne ne
Word of God and detrimental to the interests VI
a free people as well as a wrong to the slaves
themselves, therefore, ., 49,
Pes0led. That the Convention inquire INTO inc
exnediency of making the proposed new stare d
free State and provision be inserted tor the graa
nal emancipation of slaves within the prop9ISetu
boundaries Of the new State, to be submitted ~
the people oe the some for their approval or i'J'0
ton. rdor,ental and
general provisions. r.. tho following:
ResoI0ed, That the State Of kanawhSf
assume lust and equitable proportion VI .i0
debit of Virginia, and, in doing 80, flt te
betyyeen its friends and foes by paying n[St we
Io5 bv Iovai citizens not resident in the STATE o.
ISaroyba and of the excess a pro rata snare.
NJ Caldwell, of Marshall gave notice thaS ne
.,nrid AK that provision be inserted III the Gon
t,tion ifsubmtted to the people they shall then
Jatermine whether the name shall be western
E,;roinia or hanawha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-12
Where They Rest.


In a little valley followed
From the mountains verdaEt crest,
Far above the oceans level,
Far above the worlds gay revel,
Just beneath the Yaulted heaven,
Where its first, pure breath is given,
There they rest.
In the spring the wild bee murmurs
DER the sod above them pressed;
Ano the hummug bird is darting,
Pausing, hummiSg, slipping, startling,
Slipping nectar from the clover,
And the roses bending over,
Where they rest.
There little streamlet glideth,
Smiling on like something blest;
And the fresh winds from the mountain,
Joining with that sweet-vOiced fountain,
Sing ceaselegs song above them,
For all nature seems to love them,
In their rest.
Now the little Pleasant Valley"
In a pure white robe is dressed;
And the winds in solemn measures
Chant their drge, and wondrous treasures,
Ermipe robes and jems in keeping,
Winter casts above the sleeping,
Still they rest.
These are but the caskets folded
In the valleys shelteriDg breast,
But by faith, we see the shining
OF the crowns of peace, entwining
Spirit brows all white and pearly,
OF the loved who left US early,
Seeking rest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-12
Report Of Secretary of War.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Dec. l, 1861

WAR DEPARTMENT., Dec. I, IobI.
SIR: I have the honor to submit the annual
report of this Department.
The accompanying reports ofthe chiefs of the
several Bureaus presents the estimate OF the
appropriations required for the service of this
Department during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1868, and also the appropriations necessary
to cover deficiencies in the Estimates for 1861
62:
The following statement presents the entire
estimated stength of the army, both volunteers
md
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-12
cnoTsE.NnURGH mOUSI

n. n. GRO z . E n e q Es q FL
CORNER OF MARKET STREET & MAIDEN LANE
gCEEOSHA, WISCONSIN.
Boarding by the Day week. and roomy and commo-
dious Stabling.
Cars free 81 1yn35v21i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-12
TnOmAs PRICTURE,

IMPORTER anu DeuJer in Wines, Liquors, Porter
Ale, Etc. Market street.
AuTyrpORTED Liquors for sale in bond, at New York
and Boston Prices with freghtfare. Double kectheo
Wuiskey in any quantity, at Chicago and milwaukee,
urIces 1yv2ln3T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-12
E0N II. LII.SUN.

gtgciaq Ihtir- cutting and S5nnapoojpg SaLoon,O ppo
site the City Hotel, Main street. Old Razorssharpeneo
Il EraI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-12

1855 64O,637 7le,al2
Estimated strength of the
regular army, includ-
ing the new enlistmens
under act of Congress
of July %. lS6l.------- 2o,33l -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-12
DR II x DE,

II O M GI O p a Il II L S T.
RESIDENCE on South street, first house west of the
Baptist Church
0FFYLEat II. II. TAEBELL's BOOK STORE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-12
SILAS ANES,

AgLolney e l2nseHor ut La0 mi Soljcjtor in CHAM
Gerry. Office, Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-12
ADA31 DICKHOUT,

Eal0yer.-Se5ecaE Jlnproged and CHjmpr0se& FdI4'
for sale Office, Main street nlVlo'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-12

JASON LOTHROP,


Boot Bi,saiug-ath tie sign qfe Eootsnedr 4ht W@Td
school house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02

t4sa I'LL a3-# sal fMg 3hlfAeH e8t5Nssge rs
tA0 4$hNg1 "a fss ks slsa Nv thsF IS esf
tate NfsE ! sa ERASED liant atsB saaFt @f@4
sz4Ha tse *@FFs# #A4 ns2g lssssSs st*sg ahksif,
ASA sss*iS 8sa tisa 91afs sas By SHIRTS sMag
aAstt a. Hesf Z @B@ 5a #aa t9etsgsaFE
a #$sf, MISS svw A3aatiY sIse aGFcsNFs ssHsa
sfe 80 50 abTsHfse. lhat tHss shall 81 4 ,sss.
I a@Nw8a Assft&tsssn s# Recommending fksas
4a4s4Ygsae&a aee4f So Nse8 a&tea g8sssa ss#sssug
1fa 4as msssse AsFe fnW@4fs4a4
EtAaaE gha aRahuslsg 4ass@st ss nsa fte an ~
saas#ife IT RE ffps s tssaH t&smeaf a prfa-sfv
f4tssi'sfs Il stess 1glaP lgtA- sNsA #FaatEsfsag hs
saF5Fka$s2s 50 ass4ssssteEz4 A& sYsssg sats
@1sfa "a Asty as4a e 5AR sfazse aAss@F s5as 4t4
ssssaiaU ~ islaesim. msihgT1 A. aIa9n. Es8-.
h&f v9Bfs4at ElzA gk4 tfMffesf States 4tav%
#Fne1wvt sssf saEzgttytne a44fsasssa sgr .Es Havg
ztS ftaiA4 YaaTss fFega BATS faf. 1sa8. fle fss
HtFF4 81 ii safN contract hst 8nw fsTgs saHsA+
it9A EgH#snted hEsa from aai#g ~, Rhs A. be
Easss-s Tat Aa has aes $ as4aagef. 2as espsAgS@
81 hiring ~" question b. Tore fisa tset%faI AZ
ttH"iY ss- mFass S'ii ~ hs = ~ 5s7s-s@~
...-t.e3
You assemble tosn tar apon 20, > Ie9isinstvs
futle, tt "a ptIi,d .. taasuai La 81 .an,c Fad
interest TO the STATE aud not lees Important
and interesting 10 the 'onfederacy. IcongrR,.
ulate You upon the agreeable fact that the a.
upathies and rreiudices engendered by n,r
partisan coHtests through which we have ga.
nually passed, while mem hers OF the old Gov
ernment, have almostdi away and have bes "A
succeeded by an a. era of good feeling" You
meet together as yirginians TO inausurate
and adopt such measures of legislation
as will advance the prosperity of oar reopl.
and strengthen and multiply the lies sAas
bind together the States COMPOSING the Cen
federaey. IL becomes p,triots to austivate -
kind and fraternal spirit, to the end thai our
counsels may be harmonious and our action
united 1 will be found ready 10 cooperate
in all measures which your wisdom and pa
triotlsm may suggest for the promotion of the
happiness, for the advancement of the pros
peritv, for the main tenance of the rights and
the preservation of the institutions of our
constituents and the perpetuation of civil
and religious liberty.
Respectfully, JOHN LETCHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02
sTOGNAC" AND "ROCHELL"
BRANDIES
In @. s. Bonded Warehouses. at
Charleston, South Carolina.

A TOSIaS'S SONS, No. sR East Bay, Oh aries
ton, s. c., offer for sale, in Custom House stores
and entitled to debentnre, the following favorite
brands of BRANDIES:
i! pipes "Otard, Dupuy & Co.'S Cognsc BRANDY.
] A. Seignette," Rochelle" BRANDIES.
/ cas- ks f'GRONPET."
MADEIRA WINES.
Pages" PORT WINE.
All under Custom House lock.
de2-2awlm A. TOBIAS'S SONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02
4 D. Di UISSS Mrs. NJ + r . yeter.
10 7-2awt6D

~ EORGLA LANDS FOR SALE.--l offer for
NJ sale valus BILE body of RIVER BOTTOM
and UPLAND, in Gordon county Ga. Immediately
tho Western aud Atlantic Railroad and two
miles from depo. / viii sell $50 10 about 1000
acres; about 400 river bottom, cleared aud
under cultivation producing good crops Of corn,
wheat and cotton of fine quality. There IL also u
well prepared and aourishing Vineyard. Of "a acres,
of Catawba and other standard wine and table
grapes, and an abundant supply of choice varieties
of other fruits On the river Is fine Fishery,
which affords sufficient supply Of fab for all do
nestle wants, when attended 10. On this plantar
ton Is comfortable roomy, twostory dwelling
house, with upright rooms. and all necessary
out-buuiings aud machinery for plantation pur-
poses and all beyond Abolition influence aud i'm
pertinence Terms will be liberal and nozroes or
Confederate bonds will be taken la payment if prs.
ferred by the purchaser Address
JOHN r. GREEN,
50 e--2awl2w Rasaca Gordon county. GA
VNARN FOR SALE OR RENT hays for
4 sale a FARM In Henrico county, lying about
fifteen miles below Richmond, confaiuipg nearly
800 acres of land about 200 of which II cleared and
the greater portion has been married. and producea
well the usual crops made in this section. The
farm abounds Ia the best marls which Ii arite &C.
cessibe. The improvements consist of framed
DWELLING with or rooms, Kitchen Stables
&c. and well of excellent water la the yard
Peach aud Apple In this section. The situation n
healthy, aud neighborhood good II not sold by
the lst of November, It viii be rented upon roder-
ats terms to GOA tenant. For terms &C. applv
TO RO Is. LYME,
Real Estate Agent
Ofhee OVER A. Bodeker's Drug Store
oc l4-2awts Msin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02

yfut sf --at.sr ah4zr Il 81 Z st,s.Ba.s or ...sz
af"ft @T taH Il s=s}s Aasesse S aaeaa
T Fsn q g. ssgtA
ftfH .a@.stAel4s. ar faas ~. eaass4r+ea sE.ff ~
sas.5sHt fWa4 ,la esy....sea
.fate ,,hs,e.4sa4 "a q ays ss.,g, slsse s5.4t a.
.nrstf e. afslt t..,f 49,. ~. : 81 - =
a.f scot s- tHiH.. ia .H@ #sz-e stsE4etr7-.
ntHfNff AL .se,t.astss. -. ,,..t
Ih|a aaE..f r. II, Hae =, -s-e 49, pr
n.EsH fnf.at ths. go. s.sr4. sf,.,',t, ss't'
r...ifA af f. ~ .,.s,srs "a 7t.,. 80 f4 =
t.Hft.A. fss ss.taFe $50, ~ ~. y f"ea5
lHe h.s., Vt th- s,s.se 1ss5a. Eth. Fs@ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02

Tho aggregate btl1n,e 81 eva
'rr.snI> ,u uae first day OF o.
toher, lo6 D, Wae................
Bee lived from ths lst day Of Oc-
t0ber ls3), ~ = ptem Der 3Oth,
l>6l, from all sources ..........
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02

The disbursements from the LIST
day of October, 1850, 70 Septem-
Der 3oth, 1851, on all accounts,
amount TO the sum oe...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02

lO,r4l,96- 80
10 2o9,394 IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-02
! rss serdst slsvsl ls..t.. bad .hs luaish,

wsare continually meeting with articles in
the Administration organs, urging upon the
Border Slave States the pfoprietyfcf their re-
maining in the Union. aTheSiare Of acharacter
similar TO those addressed 10 the Cotton States
before their secession became an accompliahed
fact. % The line of argument isi that the Border
Slave States cannot afaiiate with sths Southern
Confederacy, and cannot sever their political
connection With the Northern States without
Tue most serious ruin 10 their materialinteres
4 But when these philanthropistswho have such
q care for the welfare ~ The Border States, are
told that they can easily beD retained BY some
|compromise like the CRrrEspEs propositions,
the radical Republican press denounces the
suggestion, and assures us that the Stree North"
having gained the vantage ground over the
'.slave Power" by the electionl Of President,
WIN never take step backward, and will soon
or let all the slaye states secede than relin-
Iquisb an iota Of the principle for which the Re
publican party has fought and conquered (. = -
gThese Republicans admit that It Is for the
interest of the North that the Border States
should remain Id the Union But they ask the
people Of. those ssates 70 do what they them
selves refuse to do a. They lscout the idea Of
yielding, for the sake Of promoting their own
interest and that Of the country stlarge, 4 par
ticls Of what they regard az a political pfipcii
pie; yet,stthe same tine, they ask the Border
States 70 be controlled by considerations for
their material interest, to the virtual surrender
ofa aystem interwoyen With the very existence
oftheir social and domestic life. n Z ,laust3 eci
The radical Republicans are lmbued vithlthe
same exActipg, bigOted ],splrit A the old Aboli'
tionists, Of whom they are the lineal descend
ants. Politically and morally, they are, in their
owh view, indubisabIy 10 the right while the
Is as certainly in the wrong The
logical sequence follows. that when they haye
the power, itis their duty 70 put down q great
moral and political wrong, at any cost and At ey,
cry hazard. They promise not TO 90 out Of q
free State into q slsss State for the purpose o.
stealing negroes and raising insurrections, but
farther than this they say no compromise can
be made on the subject Of slavery. aa 'ls'i %
This must have been the adjustment to which
Secretary cHAsr alluded when be said-"In-
auguration frst and adjustment afterWard.''--.
II seems to be the ulsimatum of the Adminisi
tration, oyer which the radicals appear TO be
gaining the full control, to the Border Slave
SAtes,soo The Republicans charge that the
Southern Confederaeyis founded upon the basis
of the fightfGlhess and che perpetuity Of negro
slavery the Administration and the Republican
leaders are 1seheming to- dividesthe free from
the slave States, and form q aNotthern Confed-
eraey2 upon the basis ,of.oppoaition to negro
slavery. Both Coniederacies are plots against
the Union. andiagaihstr the peace, safety and
welfareof the people thereof 'oy ,,.d oe ,fl q, 3