davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-18
ACADEMY OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION,

b AN T. y Pc / Iowa,
VNIIE Sisters Of Charity would hereby in
form their friends and the public generally,
tina, they have rr.opcned the above named acad-
emy iorthe
EDUCATION or YOUNG LADIES.
The course of instruction will comprise all that
constitutes u good English education French
and German languages, music on the Piano, uaI'
tar and Dulcimor, Drawing, Painting IN on aud
water colors, and Crayoning, Plain and ornamental
needle work, knitting and Drcssmaklng,
The former terms are considerably reduced to
meet the times but payments are required IN adj
vance, and
From this Rule there will be no Deviation.
Further information can be obtained at the
academy or at the schools at st. Anthony'S and
Ste. Margucrllc's churches,
April :, dwtC
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-18
CARD PHOTOGRAPH PORTRAITS,

For ALBUMS. in the most artistic style, to be
hadat gaylord SPElDEL'S.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-18
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Il. X. Hart, Samuel Wade, II. W. Billings, h..
Gilman, Timothy Turner, Lyman TrumbulI,
Robert Smith, Henry Lea, John Atwood, j.
W, Schwcppc, Benjamin +, Long, Elias nhbarG
Francis Hoffman,, Lewis Kcllcnbcrgcr. NJ. q .
Atwood:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-18
AMBROTYPES,

Not surpassed tins side of New York, taken at
GAYLORD Il SPEIDEL'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18
SUNDAYS BATTLE.

The following particulars of the battle on
Sunday are extracted from special de-
spatch to the Baltimore american
Our troops have been driving the enemy
ever since they left Frederick, and Sun
day fought them for four hours in general
engagement, defeated them, and sent them
flying in rapid retreat to get out of "My
Maryland"
The scene of the fight yesterday was upon
what is called generally the "Seared Noun.
tain," of the Catockin range, but on the maps
is called South Mountain.
Our forces on Saturday drove the rebe
rear guard out of Mi1dletown, and our ad
vance halted that night short distance be
yond that village. Early on Sunday morn
ing the onward movement was resumed BY
General Mcclellan. The rebels directly we,
in front and retreated slowly, and resolutely
contested every foot of ground UP to aboa
two o'clock the engagement was princip ally
with artillery. The rebels placed their bat
teries In every advantageous position aut
shelled our advance. Our artillery replied
and the firing at times was heavy, but tn,
advantage, from the higher ground they oc-
Cupicut oCiuS Will tuc Erucio al luis artillery
practice, our generals depended more upor
their infantry, and heavy columns wer,
pushed successfully forward, driving the en-
eEy back, until about half the ascent of the
mountain was gained. In doing this WORK
some splendid dashes were made by oul
troops, in which Burnside's and Hooker,
corps formerly McDoweil's particularly
distinguished themselves.
Between two and three o'clock the rebel,
were found drawn up in line OF battle, their
left covering Turner'S Gap, through which
the pike to Hagerstown passes, and their lef
extending TO Crompton's Gap. Our righ
was led by General Hooker in the advance
with General Franklin on the left and Gen
eral Burnside's corps in the centre, Gen
eral Heintzleman's corps was pressing upon
rthe rear, and was, believe, in reserve. :
Some portions Of it may have participated II
the fight
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18
RUTLAND VT THURSDAY MORNING. EMBER

When the enemy were thus drawn up in
line of battle on their chosen position, the en-
gagement at once became general and fierce.
The musketry fire, as described by officers
wounded in the battle and now here, was the
most continuous and sustained of the war
1t rolled rapidly and fiercely from right to
left, and back and forwards, with irresistible
fury. Qua artillery was brought splendidly
up, and played its part, as usual, well.
For two hours the continuous exchange OF
musketry and artillery continued, until the
enemy began to show signs Of wavering. Our
extreme right had been gradually but surely
pushing the enemy, crowding him toward the
"Gap," and threatening his flank.
At five o'clock, general charge was or
dered, and our men, responding willingly to
the call, sprang forward with an impetus that
carried all before it.
The rebels fell back, endeavoring again TO
bring their disordered columns into line Of
battle, but failed, Wildly cheering, and de.
termined to win, our lines pushed toward, and
drove the enemy from point TO point, as the
last rays of the sun guided the mountain and
reached its summit,
The pass was won, and the enemy were IL
rapid and disordered retreat down the slope
towards Boonsboro. The pursuit was con
tinued until darkness put an end to the con
test, Our troops bivouacked for the nigh
on the battle field whilst its pickets extended
some three miles forward and beyond tn
little village OF Bolivar (not the Bolivar Q
Aarper's Ferry)
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

THE 9TH VERMoNT,-It will be seen
hy a letter published in our columns this
morning that the 9th Vermont on its de-
parture from Winchester, on the I'd inst,
was obliged to leave behind about eighty
OF its men, who were sick, from want of
ambulances, They were left in care Of
Surgeon Carpenter, and are now probably
prisoners. Our correspondent mentions
the names of Capt. Lewis, Co, X, Lieuts
Sherman and Jewett, Co. A, Lieut.. Dart,
Co. ID, Sergts Dodge and Slason, and pri-
Yates Kavanagh, Ripley, Belney, G
Graves, and G. II. Smith, Co. B, a;
among the number left.
This regiment went, as will be seen, tc
Harper's Ferry land it was probably ther,
ct the time of the surrender of that plac,
to the rebels, news of which has jus
reached us by telegraph. If so, they
were doubtless paroled. ...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

Drafting commenced on Wednesday in
some of the towns in Connecticut. At Hart
ford 200 men were drafted, including some
of the wealthiest citizens. The remaining
100 are to be drawn. In New Haven the
enrolled militia assembled to the number Of
5000, and while the selectmen sat by the box
es waiting to begin, volunteering proceeded
so rapidly that in eight hours the quota was
raised. The wealthy men "came down. with
the encouragement We regret to learn that
in two towns the draft was forcibly, and for
time successfully, resisted. In Fairfield the
draft was broken up, and the selectmen tele-
graphed to the Governor, and company OF
the Esd regiment was armed and sent down
from New Haven on special train. The
result we had not learned. In Newton also
resistance was made, and the U. S, Marshal
telegraphed to postpone the draft until yester
day, when he would be on hand.
The Hartford Times says the scenes on
Thursday night in some of the families of the
men who have been drafted were sad indeed
Wives and children we're in an agony of
grief at the thought of losing their husba
and fathers. The resistance at Fairfield was
the work OF gang of drunken men. who
were subdued before the arrival of the mill
tary force,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

PoLIrIcAL.-The Democratic State
Convention of New York, held at Albany,
on the 10th, nominated Ex- Governor Ho-
ratio Seymour, as their candidate for Gov
ernor at the coming fall election. Mr..
Seymour made lengthy speech, de-
nouncing Congress, and denying that the
men in power can save the country.
The republican State Convention Of
Massachusetts, held at Worcester, on the
1lth, unanimously nominated the present
acting State officers, as candidates of tt
Republican party, at the election in
vember next. Hon. John Nesmit' N
present Lieut.. Governor, declinin' n, IL
candidate for reelection. F 4 to be
Hayden, OF Williamsburg, VIZ ION. Jo
candidate in his place. s nominate
From Maine, the retu'
in slowly, show that tn as which com
jority on tbs Cover republican ma.
six to eight thou and. d. '1'es T6s VIII n 1e from
have ma, carried u e counties of o,aoOrat, YorI
Washington Returns from - al Ipr. p'l. and
town IN .ne first Congressional ~ n;s.sne one
show chat Sweat Democrat has 'Isae' haS
elected by 172 votes. mas Oeen
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
Septcmbe Term, a u. s02.

Hon. LOYAL c. KELLOGG, Ch, Judge.
EBENEzER FISHER, } Assistant
ALANsoN ALLEN, Judges.
Gen. F. w. HOPKINS, Clerk.
VIM. NJ FIELD, Sheriff.
JOHN PRoUT, States Attorney.
The Coart convened on Tuesday of last
week and without transacting any business,
adjourned until Monday the 18th inst, at
o'clock p. NJ.
MONDAY, July is.
The Court convened pursuant to adjourn
ment, when prayer was offered by Rev. DR..
Aiken.
The following Grand and Petit Jnrors are
in attendance:
GRAND JuRoRs.-Hyde Westover of Cas-
tletop, Foreman; B. F. Winslow of Pittstord,
Clerk John Balls of Benson, Geo. w. Par
menter of Brandon, Asa Collins Of Chitten-
den, Saml. Wood of Fairhaven, Carlton
Giddings of Ira, O. B. Dickerman of Mt.
Holly, Julius Spaulding of Poultney, Richard
Estabrooks of Sherburne, John White of
Sudbury, John Cobb of Tinmouth, Joel Croft
Jr, of Wallrgford, James Forbes Of West
Haven, Joel Nj. Mead of Rutland, Henry
Hayward OF Clarendon, Judah H. Rounds OF
Tinmouth, Gideon S. Tabor OF Mt. Tabor.
PETIT JURoRs.-Wm. Fuller of Brandon,
Chas S. Proctor of Castleton, John 4. Stat
ford of Clarendon, Nelson Colvln of Dandy
Myron M. Dikeman of Hubbardton, james
Lincoln of Ira, Isaiah l.. Averill of Mendon
Nathaniel Pingrey of Mt Holly, James G.
King of Mt. Tabor, Lucius M. Carpenter Of
Pawlet, Albert Vose of Pittsfeld, Tho's. ID
Hale of Pittsford, Gersham Cheney OF Rutland
Geo. A. Tuttle of Rutland, Cyrus L. John
son of Rutland, Constantine W. Adams oi
Sherburne, Columbus G.. Selleck of Sudbury
Geo. A. jackson of Tinmouth, Alvan Randall
of Chittsnden, Robert Parks of Wells, VIM
Dodge Of Shrewsbury.
The first case for trial was No. /. Georgt
S. Allen vs. Salmon and Thrall. Action o
Assumpsit founded on contract executed ii
September 1874. This ease has been pend
ing in court since 1S49.
For plaintiff, Hodges, d. E. Nicholson ant
Dewey.
For defendants, Thrall and d. Roberts.
On trial,
TUESDAY, July Is.
Trial of the same case continued through
the day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18
From the 9th Regi ment
HARPER's FERRY, VA,
Sept. 4th. 1862.


Sept. 4th. 1862.
EDITOR HERALD The 9th has made
its first ''skedaddle,'' and may it be its
last.
If you received my last letter from
inchester, of the End inst, you have seen
that we expected something that day,
and it came. About dark of the I'd,
we had orders to prepare to march i'm
mediately, and we prepared and abour
half past nine we started, apparently fot
Martinsburg. We took turn, however,
and arrived here Wednesday night just
before sundown, having made the jour
ney in ABOUT twenty hours.
1t was not the 9th alone that came
here, but the whole brigade. So you see
that Winchester is evacuated and the
valley of the Shenandoah is again in rebel
hands The sick of the regiment were
left there in the care of Surgeon Car
penter, and are of course prisoners ere
this. We had no ambulances and could not
move them. Co B left seven men, Sergts
Dodge and Slason and private Kavanagh,
Ripley, Belney, G. Graves and G. Fl.
Smith. Capt. Lewis of Co. K was left.
also Lieuts. Sherman and Jewett of Co.
A, and Lieut.. Dartt of Co. D. l UNDER
stand that about eighty of our Regiment
were left behind-quite a lot for the first
race. ......
EBut I have not time nor strength to
write more We are all as old and as
lame and weaay as lot of men could be
l will write soon and give particulars.
Yours, &C., B.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

GIN. RENO-The whole loyal country
will grieve to learn of the death of this brave
and efficient officer He was Pennsylva-
nian by birth, and was only thirty-seven
years old He entered at West Point in
1912, and graduated seventh in his class IN
1S46. He was brevetted Second Lieuten-
ant of Ordnance, and went to Mexico, parti-
cipating in every engagement from Vera
Cruz to the City of Mexico, For his gallant
ry at Cerro Gordo he was brevetted First
Lieutenant, 18th April, 1s47. At Chepul-
tepec he was wounded, and was brevetted
Captain 18th September, 1S47. In both
these engagements he commanded battery.
After the peace with Mexico, for SIX
months he was Assistant Professor OF Math-
ematics at West Point, and for the next year,
and ahalf wasSecretary to theArtlllery
during which time he was engaged iu testing
heavy ordnance and compiling tactics for
heavy artillery. For a time he was on the
Coast Survey, and was afterwards employ ed
in Typographical dtty at the West, and was a
year engaged in building the military road
from the Big Sioux river to st. Paul, Min
nesota Territory. From 1854 to 1857 he
was situated at ths Frankfcrd Arsenal.
He then went to Utah as chief ordnance
off ,er of the expedition under General John.
son, and stayed there till 1859, when he re-
turned and was stationed at Mount Vernon
Arsenal in Alabama. Aferward he was on
duty at Leaveusworth, Kansas Territory, and
was appointed Brigadier General of fVolun
teers 18th November, 1861.
His first service of Importance in the pref
| ent war was in the North Carolina campaign
where he command ID the second division
| under General Burnside.
He showed himself to be vigilant, skilled
his career that in returning to the Depart
ment of Virginia with his forces, he was made
Major General of Volunteers. His death
| was worthy of his lite, and both were worthy
OF the country which will always be hia
debtor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18
INTERESTING FROM CUMBER
LAND GAP.

The latest news from the Union forces
at Cumberland Gap, states that notwith-
standing they are surrounded, they have
provisions enough to keep them for sever
al weeks ; before that time they expect to
be relieved and reinforced, The troops
were in good spirits, with full confidence
in their commanding general Morgan
The place is considered impregnable
against the rebels. Gen. Morgan is
sued the following interesting address to
his army, which was read at the head
of every corps and regiment in the vicini-
ty of Cumberland Gap:
GENERAL oRDERs-No. LXxIII.
HEADQUARTERS 7TH Div. ARMY OF
ONO.
CUMBERLAND GAP, Aug Is, 1862.
Officers and soldiers of the 7h Div.
The opportunity you have so long desired
has at length arrived, and you will now
prove to your friends, your country and
the world, that you are soldiers in fact
and deed as well as in name.
The famished enemy is in despair
Driven from Chattanooga, and Richmond
escaping from his grasp, he sees that he
is forced to occupy Kentucky Indiana anc
Ohio, or give up the contest.
Two months ago to-day he ingloriously
abandoned the formidable stronghold, al
though his force was then greater thar
yours. IF it was then strong, it is inf
nitely stronger now-stronger in fortified
tions, stronger in artillery, and, above all
stronger in the brave hearts and stron.
arms which defend this mountain fastness
destined to become immortal from you
| glorious deeds.
They talk of the enemy's numbers
Believe me, soldiers, this very strength /
his greatest weakness, for the more mel
he has the sooner will they starve.
One word TO you, and regard that wor
as fixed as fate. You can hold this posi-
ton againet any odds, ard you have bu
TO determine to conquer and victory
yours,
| Comrades, I greet and salute you.
GEORGE w. MORGAN,
Brigadier Gen. Commanding the Victor
of Cumberland Gap.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

THE OFFICERS OF THE NINE MONTHS
MEN.-Gov. Holbrook acting with promp-
titu le and conviction of duty, has ap-
pointed most of the field and staff officers
of the nine months militia regiments. For
some time the question has been raised in
private circles here whether this course
was legal and proper, and communica-
ton in he Times of the 1Ith inst,
called attention to the proceeding and
ques- Toned its legality. The question
having just been brought to the attention
of Gov. folbrook, after taking advice
from eminent legal conference.-the has de-
termined to retract his course.
We supposed then, that all appoint
ments made in those regiments are void
The officers will now be appointed in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the State
Constitution which declares that the sew.
eral companies of militia shall as often a:
vacancies happen, elect their "captain ant
6 other officers, and the captain and sub
" alterns shall nomina ate and reoo ommen,
6 the field officers of their respective reg
"iments, who shall appoint their staff off
T" GERS. ."-Bur5ington Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

JERUSALEM CHAPTER No. AT a
regular Communication of Jerusalem
Chapter No, 2, of Royal Arch Masons,
held at Mason's Hall at Vergennes, Sept.
Is, 1862, the following officers were cleo
ted for the year ensuing and duly in
stalled:
M. E. Samuel Wilson, High Priest.
E. Ira Clifford, King.
E. Horatio Needham, Scribe,
Comp, William S. Hopkins, Secretary.
Benz. f. Young, Treasurer.
Samuel Brooks, Captain of the
Host.
Comp. Rector Gage, Principal So
journer.
Comp. Harrison o. Smith, Royal Arch
Captain.
Comp. s. M. Southard, Master of the
Sd Vail.
Comp. Henry B. smith, Master of the
I'd Vail.
Comp. Hiram Smith I'd, Master of the
lst Vail.
Comp, Jacob Dewey, Sentinel and Ty-
| Ter.
VERGENNEs COUNCIL No. AT a
regular Communication of Vergennes
Council No. l of Royal and Select Ma.
sons, held at Mason's Hall, Vergennes,
Sept. Is, 1862, the following officers were
elected for Lthe year ensuing and duly
installed
M. E. Horatio Needham, T. 1. G.. M.
K. Sidney M. Southard, R. 1. G. M.
Z. Edward s. Dana, l. G NJ.
Comp. Henry L. Sheldon, Recorder.
Benz. F. Young, Treasurer.
Samuel Brooks, Principal Con-
ductor.
Comp. Harrison o. Smith, Captain oi
the Guard.
Comp. Ira Clifford, Marshal.
Ira D. Fletcher, Steward.
Albert Fl. Copeland, Sentinel
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

MUSTERED OUT.-Adjutant Pitkin Of
the Cavalry Regiment, arrived in Bur
lington On Monday, leaving the regiment
at Washington. A rule of the service
requires that the Adjutants and Quarter
masters of the Cavalry shall be detailed
from the Lieutenants of the line, and all
such as have not been so detailed are
mustered out of the service. This rule
excludes both Adjutant Pitkin and Quar-
termaster Dewey.
Lieut.. Cusbman of Co e, takes Quar-
termaster Dewey's place, and Lieut., Hig-
ley Of Co. y AIintant Pitkin's.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

ANOTHER ARREsr.-Marsbal Raldv;.
a,ses'ea a,t Anson Foster at Brighton on the
!: sth for carrying of soldiers who had s- ~
, ,lS'ea ana been sworn in and drawed their
bounty de was tried before u. 8. Com.
aaa" missioner N. I. Sheafe and put under
Szoo bonds for his appearance to q. 8
0ourt' and for want thereof was put =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

"A Post Office has been established
at Alburgh Springs. The 2. o. address
is asst Alburgh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

Pores RETREAT.-he Cincinnati
Commercial of the 11th inst. states, upon
the request of Gen. Pope himself, that his
report on his campaign in Virginia was
published without his authority or knowl-
edge, and contrary to his wishes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

Drafting in Massachusetts has been
postponed to October lst, From 1000
to 1900 only, as it now appears, are
needed in Boston to fill up both quotas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

Accordingly we had a small army in the
beginning, mild blockade, and almost nom
inal non-intercourse regulations-magnanim
ity 10 the conquered, and humanity to the
captive. These critics may denounce all
these things as mistakes. but they are the
mistakes that have occurred in every age of
time; they are the mistakes which an honest
good, and great man would make.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

,.taJ ian n you spell the word Saloon ?. "a.
acss,. a1sea o. Cockney by Philadelphi.n-
~; certainly, said the Londoner with IooL -
he'll M an pa; there's hess, and hay, and :
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18
(For the Herald,)
DOWN BY THE RIVER SIDE.

DOWN BY THE hlVEh Side.
Down by the river side,
Where the lily weeps;
Rests our little Eva dear
'Mong the flowers she sleeps.
There we laid her when she died,
Where the wild winds moan;
While the angels from on high,
Took her spirit home.
Thus she left US, sad with grief
Fer world OF light;
Dwells she with the ransomcd ones,
Robed in spotlses white.
Down by the river side,
Sad and lone 1 stand;
Thinking OF our angel one,
In that beauteous land.
r. BRLpRN, JR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

NORTH may, indeed, say all over the civil
lied world--the same sentiment prevailed.
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

REBEL FoRAYs ON Our MAn.BAas.--We pub
lish to-day two letters from two Union army
officers which we find in the Vidette, little
newspaper published semi-occasionally" at
Springfield, Tenn, by Morgan's rebel guerilla
band. The overhauling of the mails by the rebel
and federal soldiers from time to time has pro-
duced some very strange documents, and has
very largely added to "Disraelis Curiosities of
Literature 1t is with this view that we now
give these two letters which the rebel guerillas
got out of our mailbags and published. And
while on this subject we would ask guerilla
Morgan and his rebels what they have done
with some of our correspondence, sent from
Nashville a few months ago, and which fell into
their hands! They promised when they stole
the mailbag and our correspondents shirts that
they would publish the correspondence in a
rebel paper and send on copies. If they will
send us the letters they may keep the shirts.
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

Pesr OFFICE IRREGULARITIES MISSING LET
rERs--We have frequently had occasion of late
to complain to the authorities at the city Post
Office Of the ncn-receipt OF letters mailed to us
from different parts Of the country. Whether
owing to the want of proper exertion on their
part, or to an impossibility Of recovering them,
We have not been fortunate in the result Of our
applications. There is one thing, however, that
strikes as as curious in connection with the
forms used by the department in such cases.
We have before us two communication bear
ing the Postmaster's signature, in which, in
reply to our complaints about couple Of these
missing letters, We find the following printed
paragraph" Efforts have been made 70 trace
The letter, but, regret to say, i has not as We
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

A GRAIN or TRUTH IN THE TgBUSE.--Poor
old Greeley has told little bit of truth at last.
This fact is so remarkable and 80 antagonistic
to Greeley's usual habits that we feel csnstran
ed to give him the credit OF the phenomenon.
In the Tribune of yesterday he says, plainly and
emphatically:-
II those who voted for Mr. seymour have frc.establsh
then others had dened and overthrown H. If IIorato
seymour disncvey supported by the friends Of the
constitution then James s. Wadsworth the candidate
OF its enemies
This is the simple, honest truth, and we are
glad poor Greeley owns It. We asserted the
same ideas over and over again before the
election Of Seymour, and We endorse them now.
Certainly "others had defed and overthrownn the
constitution a. far as they could and dared, and
these "others" were the radical abolitionists.
Certainly james S. Wadsworth was the candi-
date of the enemies" of the constitution; for
Horace Greeley, Brudder Beecher, Gerrit
Smith and all the rest of that ungodly crew OF
radical abolitionists who denounce the consti-
tuition as "a league with death and bond with
He'll" we're Wadswerths supporters Greeley
has thus hit the nail precisely on the head, and
we congratulate him.