davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
A FEDERAL GUNBOAT BLOWN UP BY A
REBEL TORPEDO.
VESSEL LOST.-MEN ALL SAVED.

CAIRO, Dec. 1S.-From Executive Off
Ger Hazlett, of the gunboat Cairo, just ar
rived in the steamer Marmora, have the
following particulars of the disaster to this
vessel. It seems Capt. Seltridge of the
gunboat Cairo, was placed in command of
an expedition up the Yazoo intended to
clear that river for future operations. He
had his own craft, the Pittsburg, the Signal
and Marmora. On last Friday at noon the
little fleet had gone up the Yazoo about
twenty miles, and was neatly opposite but
a little below Haines' Bluff, when her look
out discovered suspicious lines leading TO
the shore, which were soon pronounced at
tachments to torpedoes. Her progress
was nearly stopped. and by order of Capt.
Selfridge, men in boats were sent out to
take up the torpedoes, when an exposition
took place under the side of the steamer
Cairo, blowing hole twelve feet square
in her hull, Just aft of her bow guns. Of
course she sank rapidly, resting in twenty
feet of water. Not man was killed, and
what is more strange, none were seriously
hurt from the bursting of the torpedo. Her
officers and crew were taken on board the
Marmora, and after five demiiOhns filled
with powder, having fraction, primer and
lines attached, had been taken up, the feet
returned to the mouth Of the river, where
the Marmora was detached by the COM
manding officer of the fleet, to bring the
Cairo's officers and men to this port.
Nothing was saved from the Cairo but
her pennant, which iloatcd on the water
The Cairo had 1853 men and officers OIL
board. 1t was indeed q marvellous es-
cape.
About half regiment Of rebel troops,
probably lately engaged in planting torpe-
does, were seen cncamped upon the shore :;
but they did not seem inclined 10 dispute
the passage Of cur fleet.
Tie fleet, on its passage, before leaving
the Mississippi river, was fired upon at
Mulliken's Bend, and one man on the Cal
or wounded.
The Cairo was one Of the gunboats en-
gagged in the fight at Port Pillow, on the
10th OF May last, when she was sunk. She
also bore a hand in the Memphis battle, in
the latter firing the first gun at the enemy.
She has fought her last battle, and it viii
be impossible to raise her.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

RA1N.-Certainly the climate of Mime
sofa must be changing, when the oldest
inhabitant cannot remember rain to have
fallen on the 23d of December, as was the
case Yesterday afternoon. The day was
very disagreeable, equal to the worst kind
of winter day in any of the middle
States. The rain CONCEALED as soon as it
reached the ground, and formed a smooth
icy surface, upon which it was difficult to
walk.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
The Milwaukee Sentinel, speaking Of
the Fredericksburg battle, says:
We cannot refrain. in such light as T.

We cannot refrain, in such light as T.
graph dispatches furnish of the affair, eu
press the opinion that the attack to which orr
men were led on Saturday last at FREDERICK
burg, stands unparalleled in this war or any
other for its fool-hardy rec>lessness, or criminal
stupidity. 1t was bad enough and desperate
enough to be obliged to attack the enemy in
their well defined and well prepared entrench-
ments but to march to the very muzzle of
their rifles to the point of their bayonets, and
in front OF their cannon without suspicion Of
their presence, or apparently the faintest con-
lecture that they might take advantage of the
themselves to resist us, seems to us, as we re-
marked, unparalleled in its recklessness or stu
pidity
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
- LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Shall the Chippewas be Removed
from kNIinnesOta!
AN APPEAL IN BEHALF OF THE NORTHERN
=. FRONTIER. II

To The Citizens of Southern Minnesota
a The undersigned respectfully asks a hearing
from his sfellow citizens, upon the foregoing
subject. Intelligence from Washington gives
q prospect of the removal of Sioux and Winnie
bagoes from the State-Why not remore the
Chippescas y
If Southern Minnesota; will strike hands
make common cause-with the people of the
Northern counties, for total remocal Of In
dions, it can be done. Let their constituents
demand the removal of the Chippewas, and our
Senators and representatives can and will ac-
complish it. Fortunately one of the Congress
ional Delegation. has more influence with the
Chippewa nation, than any other citizen of the
Northwest.
The undersigned proposes series OF public
meetings, for. the discussion OF the Indian CUES
ton, particularly with reference to the special
topic above named. \ schedule of times and
places is annexed. An opportunity will be given
for the presentation Of views adverse to those
Of the speaker.
At the meeting announced for Sunday, De-
cember 2Sth, in Faribault, the subject OF the
lecture will be, :" Indian Missions-Ther His
tory, and only when and how they can be
successful
i general attendance is invited. The women
of Minnesota are entitled to be consulted on the
subject of our future Indian Policy, and their
presence viii be welcome at the meetings.
Speaking to commence at : T. N. The hall or
church will be scasonably announced.
JAMES u. TAYLOR.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

FAMOUS INDIANS Iur truly friend
Little Grow, is ilnmortalized by Whitney,
who has succeeded at great expense, by the
aid of a special artist, in obtaining an ex-
cellent photograph of the old villain. Those
who purchase copies will notice that he has
apparently white shirt and standing collar,
and looks somewhat respectfully dressed.
As to the precise time this picture was
taken, we could tale unfold, but we for
bear, for the present.
"Cut Nose" is the name of one OF the
Indians who signalized himself in killing
eighteen women and children, and five
men, so Mr. Whitney's photograph card
saws. We trust Mr. Whitney will obtain a
photograph of his appearance, while hang
ing between heaven and earth, as an ac-
compartment to his present picture.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

CARD TO TIE LAmEs-Dr DUroNT's SUGAR
COATED FEMALE REGULATING PILLS are the
only reliable Female Pills extant. They operate
speedily and effectively, and being sugar-coated Gre
ate no nausea upon the most delicate stomach. A
trial of these Pills will prove their superiority all
others. Price 81 a box. Sent by mail to any ad-
dress by S. c. UuIAM 403 Chestnut Street. Philadel
phia, Pa. Circulars sent free oct21, dtSw1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

RAMSEY CoUNrY TAX KOu.-The Tax
Roll for this county was placed into the
Treasurer hands on the 18th, but twas
discovered that the Bounty Tax authorized
by the extra session Of the Legislature, was
omitted whereupon the Roll was return
ed to the Auditors Office, and the Com
missioners have directed the Bounty Tax
to be added, which will require several
days labor so that the Treasurer will not
receive the roll till about the first of JAN
uary. From abstract made by the County
Auditor, we find the assessment and the
amount of tax levied TO be as follows
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

DRuNNf;NNrss CuREp.-1he incbriatc may now bid
defiance 10 the tempting cup. DIR. ZANES ANTI
DOTE FOR STRONG DRINK is a certain cure for
Drunkenness. It creates dislike for strong drink,
and can be administered with or without the know
ledge the patient. Price 81 box. Sent by mail
TO any address by S. C. UrIIAM 403 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. oct21 d&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

COMMISSIONED. old friend L. d.
Cobb. we are glad to learn, has received
the appointment of Commissary Of the
First Mounted Rangers. The Governor,
we will admit, commits All act occasionally
that suits everybody-so in this case.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

Total amount of Tax Roll. >. .$lOO,S31 7S
The total tax of last year was about
$1O7, OOO-deducting the amount of this
years roll therefrom, there is slight mar
gin in favor of the taxpayer for the COM
ing year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
SCHED ULE
OF DEPARTURES FROM SAINT pAJTI


OF DEPARTURES FROM SAINT PAUL:
For Hastings, Red Wing, Lake City, Reeds Land
ing, Wabashaw, Minnciska WinOna and La Crosse,
connecting with the La Crosse and Milwaukee Rail
Road, every morning, at 5a. m.
For Enthusiastically at O'Clock, a. N.
- For Shakopec, Jordan, st. Lawrence, Belle Plaine
Henderson LeSneur, Traverse de Sioux, ST. Peter
and MankatO-daily, at 9 p. III.
For Rosemount, Castle Rock Mortified. Cannon
City, tarbault, hedford Clinton Falls and Ovation
ma. connecting at OWatOnna for Wilton, St. Mary's,
Winnebago Agency and Mankato, also for Rice
Lake, Claramount Wasioil, Mantorvile Rochester,
Chatfe'd and automatically, at /, 2. m.
For IndustIiana, Anoka, Orono Orlando Mont
cello, Clear Water, 81. augusta aud st. Cloud-daily
at >, a N.
For Sank Rapids Belle Prairie Fort Ripley and
Crow Wing-lucsday., Thursdays and SATURDAY.
st :, q. IN.
Tor Richmond, Sank Centre Alexandria Ch:ppe-
VA Pomme de Tcrrc, Ercci,iurilac. Fort Abcrcrom-
bic-Nondays and Wednesdays, al J a. m.
Yer Sunrise, with connections for Superior and
liayiield-Evcly 4ondly. y cInc=day anG friday. at
!, :. m.
Fer further particulars enquire al the General OF
fee on I rl Street
J. {. BURBANK & 90. Propsictors
st. Paul July q, 1862
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

-... CfcI nllrlnltlcS Oh youth ana
maturity, arising from the baneful habit of self
abuse.
TO which is added observations on FEMALE DIS
EASES, and other interesting matter of the utmost
Importance to the Married. who desire to limit their
offspring to young mddlcaged, and old men, who
have injured themselves by certain secret practices
and to those contemplating marriages who entertain
doubts Of their physical ability to enter that state
Sent to any address in a sealed wrapper on receipt
of Ten Cents Or Stamps
Those afflicted with any of the above diseases be-
fore placing themselves under the treatment of any
one should first read this work
The Doctor being permanently located in Saint
Paul, devOtcs his entire time and attention to the
treatment Of all the above diseases. An extensive
private and hospital practice in this spcciaty for
many years, enables him to adopt the most SPEEDY
successful and economical means in their treatment
He is regular graduate, and bis diploma always
hangs in his Office.
Patients may consult me during my office hours
with the utmost confidence and privacy
Consultations free, and secrecy inviolabe
PATIENTS AT y DISTANCE. by sending brief
statement Of their symptoms. will receive a 0lanl,
Chaft containing list Of questions. our terms for
the course OF treatment, &c. Medicines sent to any
part oil the country 10 any case al home ffes
from damage or curiosity
OFFICE HOURS daily from An. tozpu
sundays , 10 3 p. NJ
- Office in Concert l.al. Ijg3 street
70 insure safety to III letters direct thus:
DIR. HAiisN'5 E:rPENSAPY
epl2d&w1y @;-,, P>rL NrN>."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

SNG KEGS or NAILS q SPIKES;
2$VV 253 boxes assorted window Glas.
II gross IT Hanks : casks i'runus
; casks turraHts 9 cases Numc-s
lni mats Cassia 80 cans Mustard
u bags Whole Pepper and I'uento
! cans English and French lIu-tar,l
81 bhiS Vinegar 10 cases Salad Oh
800 boxes Rabbits Pure Sacratris
- boxes :. c. soda
80 coils assorted Manila Coraace
ijo dozen led Cords
IS boxes VorTncel and MaccaroIi
1 bbls Sage and rapi0ca ~ boxes starch
100 dozen and Hooped Pals
30 dozen assorted Tubs and heclers
80 gross Faying Cards
500 boxes G. d. Caps-and Ely's .ad Cohee
water
1890 lbs Bar Lead 1880 sacks shot
j. G. & II. G. BURBANK & CO.
Lower Lcvee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
Rebel TeIegrauls Of the Fredcrict<s-
burg Battle.
kilograms to the MurfreesbOro frcnn.l Banner.

Teleerams to the Murfreesboro trcnn.l Banner.
RICHMOND, December IA.
An official dispatch to Gen. Cooper says:
AT O'Clock on Saturday morning the
enemy attacked our right wing and, as
the fog lifted, the battle ragged along the
line, from right. to left, until p. NJ, the
enemy being repulsed at all points. thanks
be to God. AS usual, we have to mourn
the loss of many brave men. expect the
battle will be renewed Tomorrow morning.
(SignedD ''R. E. LEE"
Gen. Hampton reports that he entered
Dumfries and captured twenty wagons with
stores, and fifty prisoners, all of which he
brought to the Rappahannock. Gen. Sigel
is expected at Dumtries tomorrow.
RICHMOND December H.
Passengers report that the enemy was
driven back two miles yesterday, and our
troops occupied the battlefield till morn
ing Our loss is variously statcd-proba-
bly, not more than 500 killed, and $500
wounded. The body of Gen. Tom Cobb
was brought down this evening. The enc
my's loss is reported as immense. A thou
sand dead lay in one field. The Federal
Gen. Hooker is reported killed. Passen-
gers report that we have 800 prisoners
1T is remarked that the notorious Ba-
ker, who, with Bowles, "piped" Mrs.
Brinsmade, is still retained in Secretary
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

CHppEwAs-AbOut twenty Chippewa
Indians were in town yesterday, on a trad
ing expedition. They brought down a lot
of meccasins for sale. 10, the poor In
dian"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
BURBANK'S COLUMN
1862. WINTER 1863.
A r r A II G E M Z n T.
Minnesota Stage Company
North western Express,
THE UNITED STATES MAIL

The Roads are well stocked with first class horses
Concord Coaches, with careful and experienced Driv
ers, all under the control of competent Agents
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
FI EfFS

Oi Tie l1th inst, at the residence ut his son
on Pearl street, Mr.. JoIN GRACE, aged 7S
years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

ON a - New Method of
Treating Venereal Disease"
including Syphilis in all its
stages, GOnorhGa, elect,
Structure, Varicocele and Hy-
drOcele, Diseases of the Kid
neys, Bladder, &C., without
Mercury, containing a valua-
bic treatise ON that wide
spread malady of youth,
Seminal Weakness, Noctur-
nal Emissions, Sexual Debil-
lily, impotency, and the Sc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
l v Board of Auditors for the Adjustment of
Claims for War Expenditures, will meet for the pur-
pose of adjusting and allowing Claims at
Saint Paul-W Wednesday, Nov. 9TH
ShakOpee Wednesday, 18th
Henderson-Monday, 18th.
Saint Peter-Friday, DIST
Mankato w ednesday, 2Gth.
Anoka Wednesday, Dec. 3rd.
NOnticello-Friday, Dec. 9th.
Saint Cloud-Monday Dec. S,h
Saint Paul-MOnday: Dec. 18th.
Hastings-Dec. odd
Red Wing-rec. Goth
CLINTON 9. REYNOLDS, President
A. w. PRATT. Clerk.
oct30. movie. d&wtilldec2G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
nR. GALEN'S DISPENSARYk
VCncreaI InfiI.1na1.y.
FOR The CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES.
JUST PUBLISHED-PRICE ONLY TEN CENT
A MEDICAL REPORT.

Continuing sixty large pages and Thirty fine Plates,
and Engravings of the Anatomy and Physiology
OF the Sexual Organs in state of health and
Disease,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
VNHE Confessions and Experience
II
n v lid

Published for the benefit and as warning and
4 CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN,
who suffer from Spermatorrhea, Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, &C, supplying at the same time,
THE MEANS OF SELF CURE BY one who has
cured himself after being put to great expense and
injury through medical humbng and quackery.
BY enclosing post paid addressed envelope single
copies may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
dec19 d&w Bedford. Kings Co, " Y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
u1REDERICk EE1LDl. BRANDT,

REEN APPLES.
IN Received daily, and for sale in quantities to
suit purchasers, By p. T. MCMILLAN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
VHNO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS.

CANT PAUL AND SHAHOPEE
~ STAGE LINE.-Stages will run hereafter from
st. Paul to ShakOpee, and return DAILY-leaving
st. Paul at O'Clock, A. NJ, and returning will leave
ShakOpee Immediately upon the arrival of the Man
ato Stages and arrive at Saint Paul the same even
ing. j. C. BURBANK & CO.,
St Paul Nov. I, 1SG2. Proprietors
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15
MEDICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE

organization, or 20 those by whom increase Of
family from any Objectionable. the undersigned
safe and which has been prescribed in various parts Of
the Old World for century Although this article
isveTy cheap and simple, yeti has been up ia half
pintbottes and sold extensively al the eNhorDaut
price Of - per bottle the undersigned proposes fur
nish the recipe for 81 by the possession Of which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard any
drug store Tor the rng Of 25 cents per year Any
physician druggist wte you II perfectly harmless
thousands Of testimonials be procured Of its efficacy
Sent Of the world receipt Of 81 by address
ing. DIX. J. Z. DENERAUA,
20. Box, No.235S, New Haven. Connecticut
uly22-d&w'sl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15
Beauregard's Genera

The Cincinnati Commercial SAYS of TIE gener-
alship of this rebel cheftain:
Beauregard is entitled TO credit as a General.
for the energy and ability with which he concen
trated great army at COrinth. He suddenly
brought together there nearly all the troors in
the Mississippi Valley. lie had the army % Polk
from Columbus, Van Dorm from Texas. Bragg
from Pensacola, \ Sidney Johnson from Chat
tino0ga and Decatur. and it l. believed. also.
some of the best troops from Virginia, and all
the new levieS IN the Southwestern States Van
Dorm army. trusting 10 the desOlatun of the
country To check the Federal troops under Curtis,
must have been transported by steamers down
the Arkansas river and up to Memphis. aud thence
by railroad direct to COrInth Nearly all the
railroad rolling stock in the Southwest was col
lected Al Corinth in the grand rush Of troops.
Every point Tar and near, except Island No. 10,
had been abandoned To make Up the army for a
decisive blow az the central and vital position.
That Is, undoubtedly. the way to do IT, There
was generslship. which is comprehensive enter
PRISE. IN the operation: aud the attack was made
with confidence and skill But one thing was
wanung-the crown of success upon the consum-
mate plan and soldier like purpose
Understanding these things We NAV Justly e.
innate the terrible danger we have escaped and
the magnitude OK the victory
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15
The Emancipation Message

We rejoice at the final passage of the Presi-
dents resolution That it was voted for by the
radicals of the Senate, does not alter at all our
opinion. often expressed. of its practical opera
ton On slavery the effect will be nothing while
the country is engaged in this conflict: but it
must necessarily bring anti slavery agitation to
AN end. After we have offered to buy the slaves
whenever the owners are ready TO sell them and
the faith OF the Government is pledged to this
proposal the question of slavery is taken abso-
lutely out of the arena of discussion, until those
owners choose to move in the matter: nor will
the discussion of it, a political question. be
hereafter permissible.
The radicals make merit of asserting to it.
because it is all they get. They NAV clasp
the shadow if they will but the substance is now
out of their reach Ii effectuay settles also the
question of slavery in the District, unless the
Senate should act on that subject in direct an
tagonism to its present vote. This is not to be
conceived of. We have no doubt the President
would preserve his own consistency by vetoing
the bill. should it pass; but we consider it done
with.-BOstOR Courier
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15

We might proceed To enumerlte reasons why
there j. no hope that confscatiOn will replenish
the United States Treasury 20 any great extent.
but these ought 20 be enough 20 dveg; the minds
Of Legislators from any idea of using this pro-
vision Of the law means Of raising funds for
Government. IL might be added 10 these sug
gestions, that TO impOverish the SOutherners 10y
wholesale conhscatiOn. would forever shut on the
hopes OF the North that IL may one day collect
the debt of many millions nov due from South
ern purchasers 10 Northern merchants.
IL il contrary 20 the policy of government to
make use of power designed for one purpose
and one ONLY 10 produce another effect, and be-
ing contrary to correct policy Its result would be
bad. Ii may be cOntended that this power OF
confscation includes the two objects, the punish
ment Of treason and the reimbursement Of the Of
Tended Government for its expenses caused by the
treaon. We apprehend not. II was the custom
formerly 70 bestow the conhscated estates on loval
subjects ast the reward Of loyalty. But even fit
were so. the idea Of punishment. .hould be keptup
permost, and this should be made 80 plain that the
majesty Of the law may be vindicatei la the results
ofthe proposed legislation, and no man able TO
charge the law with sinister design.
What we wanI is act authorizing the courts
10 decree a disposition Of the property of a con-
victed traitor according to the Constitution. and
the fitting punishment of the crime. Let US not
have any DISTINGUISHING and destroying acts which
will attempt at one swOOp 20 annihilate the prop
crty rights of millions. and which will necessari-
ly lead 70 endless strife, contention and discord
IL IS eminently important that the principle of
punishment for crime be the guiding and only
principle Of the confscation act, and that the
President should have. as in the pardoning power,
the right to suspend, when he shall deem it best,
the execution Of the law.
We have not discussed the consttutionality of
the proposed bill, nor have We raised the question
OF the effect of the constitutional prohibition of
bills OF attainder Ourviews on that subject have
been clearly expressed heretofore. and notwith
standing the ingenious argument Of Senator
Trumbull in favor of the constitutiOnality OF his
bill, we have grave doubts of il, which he has
failed 10 remove Surely law can be made to
punish treason of the cOnstitutionaty of which
there can be no question. Let Us have such
law.-NeLr York Journal Of Commerce
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15
.Dcmocrat or nepublicau.-

Ia a recent able and elaborate article under the
above heading. the New York Journal Of Com
merce remarks that the late manifestation of hos.
ulity 10 the reconstruction of the Union on the
part OF the leading Republican journals forces
upon the conservative men OF the country the Sc.
rious consideration of the question. under what
party they viii arrange themselves. Ia con
trasting the thoroughly national sentiments Of
the Democratic Conventions of Indiana Con
neciicut, Rhode Island and Michigan, with the
narrow sectional course pursued by the leaders of
the Republican party, no man who desires tie
restoration Of peace and harmony can for mo-
ment hesitate 10 which of the two parties he
will IN future give his support