davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04

EDidCmic Diseases.
MEDICAL ADNTCE given GRATIS, hy the Acting
VI Surgeon, TO all who apply by letter. with a
description ri their coalition, occupation, iab-
it, Of itc &r) and in cases Of extreme poser ty,
Medicine furnished free of charge.
Valuable hesotts uu Spvrmathorroea. and 9th
or Diseases of tho Sexual Organs. and on the NEW
REMEDIES employed in the bispynsary, sent to
the afflicted in sealed et envelopes free cf charg".
Two "r three stamps TOR postage WILL be acceptable.
Address. Dr. j. SNIhLlN iI0UGHTON. Acting
Surgeon Howard Association. No. ? sonth Ninth
Street Philadelphia Pa. P-or. l,r Of the Directors.
EZRA d HEARTH ELL. Prcst2tnf.
GEO. FAlnCHfLD, &.crtitry.
March 80 1851. ally
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04

AGENT fer Sioux City and vicinity,
/ where specimen Engraving, aud Art journal c,n
/ be seen. NJ iy
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04

h. - HtftDaa ut Ihu.,~a Mrr-
hu>. Malignant ghpi, ~. ~m IT,
prS.Al> nt,tE. Cramg bis, So, s
o: l.. iiada-r. hit-evs and
NiFrf. -. th" boss !. ar&ies for
lhab uuls.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27
The Pearce House.

TIVE proprietor of this establishment re-
L turns his thanks to the public for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon his House
heretofore, and takes pleasure in announcing
that he has just completed large brick tene-
ment adjoining, which will enable him to ac-
commodate the public In q superior style.
His Omnibus will always be at the Depot on the
arrival Of the Cars to carry passengers to his
house. Experienced servants will give their
attention to visitors, his table will be sup
Piled with the best that can be procured for
money, and no pains will be spared to render
every one comfortable and give entire salts
faction. COLLIN PEARCE.
January 1, 1858. l-lys
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27
40etrg.
"TlHE COUNTRY LAssIE..

She blossomed in the country,
Where sunny summer filings
Her rosy arms around the earth,
And brightest blessings brings,
Health was her sole inheritance,
And grace her only dover;
never dreamed that wild wood
Contained 80 swee: a flower.
Far distant from the city,
And inland from the sea,
Ny lassie bloomed in goodness,
As pure as pure could be,
She caught her dewy freshness
From hill and mountain bower;
never dreamed the wild wood
Contained so sweet a flower.
The rainbow must have lent her
Some of her airy grace;
The wild rose parted with til blush
That nestled in her face;
The Sanbeams got entangled in
The long waves of her hair,
Or she had never grown to be
So modest and so fair.
. The early birds have taught her
Their joyons matin song.
And some of their soft innocence
She's been with them 50 long,
And for her now, Z need be,
ia part with life and power
/ never dreamed the wild wood
Contained so fair flower.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27
HOTELS.
ALLEN HOUSE.

YEyHE undersigned respectfully announces
L to his friends, and the public generally.
that he has succeeded Mr.. b. r. Allen in the
proprietorship of this House, and will dc
all in his power to maintain its former repu-
tation as well-kept hotel. His table will
always be supplied with the best the market
affords, and by giving his own personal atten-
ton to his guests, in addition to that of ex-
perienced servants, he hopes to be able to
render satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their patronage.
Connected with the house is a good Stable
where horses viii be well attended to.
Feb. 2, lS61-tf A. W. CLARK
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27

A PARoDY-Very amusing Is the follow
ing parody on Bryan's celebrated ssDestruc-
ton of Senacberib -
''The Sheriff came down like a cat on
strange kits; his pockets were flll of attach
ments and writs; and the sound of his voice
was as drear as the dun that makes poor
debtor in haste cut and run; and there
stood the printing press, still as dream,
propelled by no muscle, unwaked by steam;
the furnace unblighted, the engine unheard,
the cylinder empty, the piston unstirred /;
and there lay the foolscap, unwritten and
lamps were unbi1ghted, the sanctum was
still, with rust on the scissors, and dust in
the quill and there lay the horse with no
paper upon't, no rule IN the stick, no ink in
the fount the cases were empty of letter
and space, no sheets on the bank and no
form in the chase the platen was still and
the carriage moved not no form in the lye-
trough, no lye in the pot !; the proof uncor-
rected, the leader uawrit; the mallet unfit
ed, the planer unhit. For the Angel of
Death-the Evangel of Law-had found in
the True Californian flaw; and the journal,
alas ike the swordfish that flew, felt death
in the touch, and turned corpse-like and
blue. And there lay the mighty Colossus
of Rhodes, with brass quite sufficient for
nine hundred loads; and the glory ef Cax-
ton, in spite of rhymes, hath persisted like
frosts ork, for want of the dimes"
Such will be the fate of many a journal
before the red Mars succumbs to the white
angels OF peace
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27
Feeling on the Battle Field.

The following is the experience of woun-
ded Frenchman, in the Crimean war, in
regard to the feelings of soldier in con-
hict:
Before the battle begins it is usual to feel
no little tremor, and many cheeks which
are known to be in communication with
stout hearts, blanche visibly. As the con-
with the first flow of blood an enthusiasm
is raised which constantly increases, and
very seldom flags in the least until the last
shot is fired. The effect of seeing COM
rade shot down is generally to excite an IN
appeasable thirst for vengeance against the
foe, though in the end one gets used to it.
When wounded less than mortaliy, it is
not usual for the soldier to be Immediately
aware of the fact, unless some bones are bro
KEN A sabre may be run through the feshy
part of the body, and even . bullet lodged
in dangerous proximity to the vitals, and be
for some time be totally unconscious Of even
: scratch When life is taken by single
blow, the effect is varied with the nature Of
the wound, Is we'll Is with the tempera-
ment Of the man. Sometimes the poor fel-
low will leap high in the air, giving pierre
ing scream, and again he will lie down qui-
city. Oftener, however, he simply falls dead
without . struggle. In the most cases the
features Of the killed remain unchanged fol-
: long time after death-eyes open and bril-.
liant, aud, perchancc, smile Illuminating
the face. To see such one it is difficult
indeed to realize tho presence Of the grim
monster death.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27

There lived near Memphis, on adjoining
farms, two very jealous old negrees-Pete
ana Tom. Tom was taken one day, very
i'll, and lay like unto death. For humani-
ty's sake Pete goes to see Tom. Pete
walked in
''How is yer7
''Ise mighty sick, Pete"
'.WelI, I'm in hopes you won't die dis
time, Tom. Use no idee you'se gwine to
die, but I'm in monsus hurry to go home
Use no idee you'se gwine to die, but in least
case you should, if yon go to dat good place
wants you to speak good word for Pete.'
Pete tells Tom final goodbye, and starts
home, but returns in few moments.
'Tom, I'se no idee you'se gwine to die
but in least case you should, and in least
case you goes to the bad place, not dat
has de least idee you'se gwine dar eff you
happens to die, Tom, / wants you not to lei
on you know dam ting about Pete, Good
bye, Tom"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27
siErEisH's kHErxaTIc uSIrESr.
-. n d. II -. -.

csreSrass - a. ~ nesli.,, Ess.
~. ,. KezrNssas
Ew4r So II takr aleana-r 81
eessafy&nx g 49, xar4t e@rsEs af yass Ela.rzt-
~ rr<vs -. ssxtrea Fesrs at - SIS trsz lzaas
- 49, - an So 1 trea a1r1tAs ces=e.1r1
szai w4s~AeA.a~. = ~ FFQg4e4rale4 "A raxnlY~As-
txsR& MseN3s .eam e4 sxzaaAas - Ia m~Ets - 80
s3~et. u 1aeA - t-eY 49, wAs4-zx EgsF-
= tA-s ss<414.@ ST A-a4 o. Facr A~asf a.l- -
~ Mta1r AstNmAs4mwnt n aema tA1m tcmF we<ks -
- ruAmrme4 Mamn@ mHtA gerfnrt nf - a@1
@4s ass 500 .ezk eseF sss0e.
Aes1s Ersr~41taEr
%A~ree fs1. &lkA Isl. A a. nfNNLNa
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27

IF person swallows any poison whatev-
er. or has fallen into commissions from having
overloaded the stomach, an instantaneous
remedy, more efficient and applicable in
large number Of cases than any half dozen
medicines we can now think OF, is heapine
teaspoon of common salt, and as much ground
mustard, stirred rapidly in teacupfui OF
water, warm or cold, and swallow instantly
It is scarcely down before it begins to come
up, bringing with it the remaining contents
Of the stomach; and lest there be any rem
napt Of poison, however small, let the white
OF an egg. or = teacupfnl of strong coffee, be
swallowed as soon as the stomach IS quiet,
because these very common articles nuifiy
larger number of virulent poisons than any
medicine in the shop.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27

BaYoNEr on THE DoUBLE BARREL SHOT
GuN.-Our friend, Mr.. George s. King, has
shown us bayonet attached to double
barred shot gun, which seems to US to sup
plya deficiency which has heretofore existed
in the common shot gun weapon of war
fare. The bayonet is 50 fixed as to be Sc
cure when used, and interferes in no way in
drawing the ramrod. We understand that
he has two other modes of attaching the
bayonet to the gun, but as be intends APP
plying for a patent for each, we will not at
tempt description, but merely remark that
the bayonet, with the whole attachment, is
made of the best cast steei.-1dtteAdssee
FIosidiun
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27
Fassnan's Iron Tie.

rleHt> eeirtraael CsGsaa Bale Iir u the uHlr
Il oae whfeh eaa - ira sirh r-rafrr -
rltity sht= r1Frs. TIE urtesns Cettnr Press
ases 49, Fle rxeinslrely f=F reressFrstslsE
Tie Aoeps are ~eil FAi1lel 60 Frsstrs raHt
zs4 laf zrs a. 80 Cefte..
Zee ~44e. "a Aeiessie sal Es1slf. e- r.ss
tFTm ~ a. FA>~MANN A ca.
Esh- t6-f@ - rruarrrtsl Piars-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27

1EenEAN,s UNarExsAa PaALs.

FOR Liver oonPLAINT, RILtovssEsss- HEAHACus. e.
There has never been cATUAETIC uesieine -
fere the puhfic that has Tn entire szllTlle-
fact on az NcLEAS'S UNIVERSAL PILLS
Baing entirely vegetable they perfectly innocent.
and be taken by the most tener r1ant Ees sgnaiGs
and powerful in removing ali hiaas secFesn Ae
Impare Fete Matter fFea th- Stomach IA fast sA-v
the oaly Pills that should Be ns iaa-1sous das
triets.
They prodace no Gripping Sickness, or Pan In this
Stomach Bowels, though very active a,i1 stzrci
in their operation roflons heai*fv sucrrs5a1s II IRE
Liver and Kidneys Wta viii snfer from Blsaus1ess
Heaiacie and Fcul Stomach Then Cheap a rrlassiy
be obtaincds Keep then. constantly h4ur- i
single dose. taken IN season. may prevent s
ana months Of sickness. Ask Tor Dr. J. n AcI.-sa' =
Universal Pills. Take no cfA-r Being e0asSA ttev
tasseiess Price only - pr box aad ea be
sent by mail 20 anv nar. ~ the Taifea States
=. h MCLEAN. sole Proprietor.
Corner OF IAlrd and Plne S.. y. L.anL-. No
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27
CANTON CARRIAGE KEsoSgToRY.

THE uu1egzris-l vsss.fl rs-rstfIis c.-i go =ssee
tinn nf the plflic e hls -ss,sr.i8 e-.a.rsssrs
l,srrfa-es ees-iSrrr - f'tf ACHES lfH HfN f~
RAEtUCufsS. E.stfT~. aal OF s5Is 49, go
R0 81 ~ Atst1NS- eH uf eh1a - F. enf-ssr.r q
receivfnG trest the tss~t rlzu..slats-es~ frE a4r
% Seli q znIt cu=H rlfrs Auf tar gEsl - eare
nerrisi nlFEr ail set - laz as - 81 alzsc
en- Ae bsr~As IN 4ug S-l.rl.sFr nl ssr
july rs -fv. a r. EsELmEr-
80, /. ,-r-..~ A. +. z~~r-~r-s 49, -.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27
DR. J. Ii. MeLEAN's VOLCANIC OIL LIsIaENr
The Best Esiernal in the usri:,

for H1a or Best
Thousands Of hua1au beings have saved = life 81 d.
crel.-ae and misery BY the ot tbs asEhc L5s-
nent II wl relieve PAIN aifncst ir-ssr ss
il VIII ceaase, purity and heal the ,aasr >oHf ia en
incredible short time ArI.EAN'S VOLCANIC tsIH.
LISI5iEST Will relieve Tire iuvrserafe eases ~
Rheumatism Goat AeaFzgi1L Fpr Ps.rstlv~ss Csu-
tractes Muscles. Stiffness Wcakcess la fhe Joits
Musciss LgaIRents, Il will never fail I've aprs4.
tons will euIe Sore Threat. Headarhe or Eararf<.
Per or >eszisS or Pain. =
Remedy Try il and YOU vii i an
remedy Keep II always hand
PLANTERS FARMERS. or any ere lavirs. chs.rus
of horses viii ~ nsing Mel ars yaie..r
Oil IniIaenf. Ii l. speesiy s.s enr e.
Sprans Ckafes Ssveliines- r.anseue-s Ssx.-=asv
Wounds Scratches or any external slisease- Try il.
and will be convinced
DR. J. IT, 1fcLEIN .Sels Psnr,rssfor
Corner Of THIRD and Pine Srrsers - LOUIS Ne
- For sale By CAsssLL Il BApSu< and ~
all respectable druggists
Feb 2. lsssl- 5iw-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27
TIE SoUTEEgT FIRE-pR90r R0ogIE'..ii
Possesses the united qualities OF Imper-
Fiousness 10 Water. ineambuslibii.
ity. Durability and CkeapueSs.
NO OTHER ARTICLE row III USE POSSESSES
THESE QUALITIES.

TIVE undersigned having purchased from
l. the Southern Fire-pro1f Roofing Company.
their right is prepared To offer the citizens 81
this county and elsewhere article of raetng
peror to anything before known 10 this COM
munity. Experience has shown that all other con-
positions used for this purpose will melt aud run Ia
the summer crack in the winter.
The Southern Fire-pro"t Roofing Is cheaper than
slate shingles il viii asst long. needs
pairing. and when flushed has tire appearance ct
stone and Is quite darable- Old shiRgie roofs
may he covered without removing the shingles and
tin-gttters may he ehtreiy dispensed with.
All persons having leaky roofs, intending 10
build. will do well to give him cali. Address,
through the PoSt-ofiise. Box rs. Canton. Mis-.
For particulars, apply to E. \. HARGON,
Agent, who will attend TO the Roofing Bust
ness during my absence.
August Is, 1860. JOHN ROBINSON.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27

SUNDRlES.
IN BALES India Bagging;
cU 500 coils Rope.
10 bales Linseys;
10 bales Jeans;
20 bales Lowells:
SO boxes Starch
100 boxes Star Candles;
200 Wheelbarrovs;
100 Buggies and Carriages
100 bbls- Ness Pork:
400 bbls- Rump Pork;
10 casks Sugar.
10 casks Clear Sides;
90 bills. Lard Oil,
90 bills. Nolasses.
90 half bbls- Molasscs.
Agents for the Ssraub Ccrh Mills. Newa.l 4
Steadman Cotton Screws For sale sy
Oct. Is. 1860. CRUTCHEk 4 CO.
NEW NESS PORK-700 bills Mess PEEK ,a~f
IN received from Lonisvilie. KY. and fsr <ale b.
Feb. IL. CRuTCHER & CO.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27

Furniture.
G. FLINT &c JON ES,
AZ & IS Royal Street, New Orleans,
sET0ULD invite the attention of their friends
w and purchasers To their large and well selected
tick Of CABINET FURNITURE.
Having. within the past year. greatly enlarged
their establishment they enabled II exhibit
the best and most varied assortment Of Cabinet
Furniture ever offered for sale in the South. com
Using everything necessary ia the furnishing OF
dwelling.
Feathers; Spring, halr ana MOSS mattresses
hand
Purchasers from distance can rely upon THEN
tinods being packed in snch manner AS 10 insure
their safety IN transportation, and viii always find
orr stock reay for their inspection, and cordial
" invited to visit store and examine f<r them
selves. All orders by mail promptly attended to.
G.. FLINT & JONES. Al 4 AZ Royal St.
Gone square below the Post Oiice.l
New Orleans, May | ls5s. Wy
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27

ADMINISTRATIONS, do you know
what is the finest speech that ever in my
life heard or read7 It is the address OF Gar
ibaldi to his Roman soldiers, when he told
them: Soldiers; what have to offer you
q. is fatigue, danger, struggle and death; the
J chill of the cold night in free air, and heat
under the burning sun; no lodging, e mu-
! nitions, no provisions, but forced marches,
dangerous watch-posts, and the continual
struggle with the bayonet against ostter'esi
: those who love freedom and their country,
{ may follow men That IS the most glorious
speech ever heard in my life.-Aosssfe-
lRfzrs<7
= The Federalists continue making r.
- ,ests in Baltimore for treason The last re-
NOTED are those Of James Kaufman and +.
!. "a Patterson, the latter Of whom . SAID g
a. 4 connected with the Treasury Depart
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27

| WOULD most respectfully t.ltte AL
L. lovers ef zood mssSic % zzv~ e-att. a4a see
aud bear the mG-t ~afrr4ar t'ze4 El--1es> rstt
broarht 81 the sta - = l~~~a=-f-'s-
! am u9w IN rccyist oi tDn osesA@s. 80 tst-'AA-
PIANO FURTE.>. whilh err ASA asNless-ss4 20
Tlialssess. h.flk- >trls h ai et~t rz-',st
5rt>tS - she m7s-t -s.sFEtar ma r'-.-t- eve
introSaerd o. the ssst-c. tess~ sltasl i-t etTl~
in volume rfshn~-~ .8cd plFstF at tsHes.~-e--a
also a peculiar >ia- n-s gt. IS lf- g. asa Bar
mOu ziug with thc Allalu var-e- 4lsf --e - ss-l
s.slle.l the Organ or Ecal r1sas- tsl'sg ult- ei4s
the patent Arch Beet Ptsrk 4aa1 4Eaa ksala1 Easg
will stand ia tame "a 81 ciillaGe~-
Everybody who Elat- a s..sd iC-tsa1-erf zzs''1al
not TAI 80 see my f'tsEas before puscs-.- -4-4s-
faction gwen or no sa1I-r-assu' wgl-lga s..aa1-
antee-
Tuning and repailiar GeEe iu TIE vsa~t e=-afr
manner second haati plauas tskea sa eVeasaa.se
for new eR-S- All kial~ IT aan-igti if-rlasEs ler
sale. Order foT Saes, &lssae ana t~ss- va
g. eve ne a cllI :. a. tltII1~.
FEB. Is. i-ea. t.sIla.-.i- q 49,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27
NOTICE,

II H. CHEATHAy, Esq, is my authorized
-. Agent during my absence from the State.
0. 4. LUCKETT, Jr.
June /. lss1-lm
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27

fIsGE E1-rEsl-rrd = s-zss+ .1stiF FrrTa=fA
A - f4rrlsk D. En.. asa ears-acs d kaHa
CagEaz~~- Nfllss or rzr~fsas. 81 Eke -aasF aa-
fa-e an3 cl1-er lr-rT, rr..ra 20 fhe q -t-slE
a-,sers zud sgsls~. III t-aH En- "a zfFT Ca..s-s.
Caves nr eaareaasn 4ns. a#vsnE care Aavan-
gsars os ce.1tf-5a- tte Ear1r2. ulrh az z=tlt-
cal. csaVtucla1r al y 81 IA arTtsr1Ere 90 hss
tssi tlluz ~hra el.1lsrsszT.i. AaAe skrtc1Fs q
us1lidius-s. &r- Hs ua- 1trr-srF fsf lrllr4ar
isas-zsia- 81 "a rcsskrs. NsaseE F.rees. Strs.rs.
&r sssrss4ssauE So @@r4ss-stF. aay Nee4
G&TFl1e-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-27
Hef.can's Sfre8gfsseninS s9-fiSssi !
EL o D II z ICIER

DELAY not moments It IS warranted 20 give saii~i
ton. II viii eurr any disease ~ the kidneys y ouh
Bladder; Painting 0bsrEcted AieRstruaisn. Fsii5na
the Womb, f5arreBness any disease arising ir
Chronic Nervous Debility, il = an iafsiiibie Eelna
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19

ro,r A,r,e,ex,,ii,s b. r, SEP Is, 1851: :.
Sealed Proposals will. ,he. received by First
Lieutenant H. G. Simpson, "a: Q. N. at this
post, for TWENTY.SEVEN HUNDRED AND
FIFTY Bushels Of OARS; (S2 pounds to bush,
sl) Of : number ono quality; t6bs delivered IN
sacks u dou1sstic CLOTH at Fort Abcrefombie,
d. Thy tho lst day Of "Deeembsr,~ 1857
All bidsAh be. accompanied by the names
and resideaees Of 41o zaapeasihle men assecu-
rites for double tho amount ofthe contract.
The bids win be opened and che contract
Der, 1851. D" % 'A' '''''''A ny % 49,
The underlined reserves for himself the
right to reject all proposals, il to him they
seem exorbitant:s ss-'E j = |.~l - ;
"a. r. -,,s-4 2a l.; p; H. C. SIMPSON, +.
Let It.. 2ud Reg. MINI. Vols, A. A. Q. NJ.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19
No Party Party Platform.

sResolve1, That in the present coidiiop Of
our national affairs, it 10 the duty Of all patriots
ofwhatever political faith, to rally to the sup
port of the Government in the vigorous pros
ecution Of the war until treason is, driven from
the land, our motto being t9The Union, the
Constitution, aud the enforcement Of the
Laws" and We therefore ask all loyal citizens
Of MINI. to lay aside and forget for the pres
ent all former party differences, divisions, at
tachments and prejudices, and come, up with
us to the support Of the Federal Government
and Administration upon the following basis
ISL t " arc for MAINTAINING he govern
ment of the Union and the Constitution 80 long
al tlere-is loyal citizen North or South -te
battle-witil REBELLION or dollar to furnish the
sinews Of war
I'd. We are opposed to the war, and would
therefore crush by the whole power;of the ma:
ton its authors, who commenced it by rob-
berry and treason, and by ,canaonading Fort
Sumptcr. ~ $3.50 - .
81 We are ir favor Of peace. and therefore
seek it in the only direction which will give
honorable and :eadaring peace--by putting
down armed rebellion so that the Union loving
citizens Of the South can support the Constitu-
ton andsthe Union Of their fathers without
a revolver to their ears or bowie knife to their
throas to drive them into rebellion.
9TH. We are opposed to all palliations and
propositions of peace or compromise until re-
bellon Is silenced, and its flag, stepped in
theft, treason, piracy, arson, rebellion and
murder. is torn down and destroyed, until the
s., ars and stripes aoat over every State capital
and fortress in the Union.
9th. When the roar Of rebel artillery is ST.
fenced, and the supremacy Of the Constitution
is acknowledged. we are, as we ever have been,
for guarding with sedulous care every right
which it guarantees in every section of the
Union, and for strengthening the ties LOT
brotherhood sundered by = set Of graceless
political robbers, acting against the wishes
and the will of the masses Of the Southern
people. % :, 49, $50. -. !. :.d;:e.- 49,.
Resolved, That we honor the brave soldiers
of the Minnesota First, many. of whom have
testified their devotion to these principles by
their. lives, for their heroic conduct at Manas-
! sas aud that we who are left behind, fathers
! and brothers, will sustain and support them
bylall the means IN our power until they shall
return honorea to their homes, or seal by thei,
death their devotion to Constitutional liberty
and the Union sE.E:2 Il, THIIt-y., ar