davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
SALE.

Jacob Miller In Trumbull Corn
vs. men Pleas.
Hardman d Niblock.
By virtue of a NenditiOni Exponas issued out Of
the Court of Common Pleas OF TrUmbuil County,
Ohio, and to me directed and delivered in the above
case, L will expose to public sale on
Saturday the 23d day of August, 1852,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A II. and 4 O'Clock P
n. of said day, IT the door of the Courthouse In
Warren, Ohio, the following Real Estate, situate in
Warren township, No. 4 in the 18th Range of Town
ships IN the Connecticut Western Reserve, in the
State or Ohio, and which Is aIso III The county Of
Trumbull, and known by being lot No. 2 in said
Warren. and bounded as follows: bounded on the
south line of lot No. ,. west by lands of John Viii
son in No. 2, northerly by the PaTkinan x Warren
Road running through said let No. , and extending
east 80 far as to contain , acres of land, ue cast
line to be run parallel to the west line of said lot
No. Appraised under former writ al $3.50 per
acre. Terms Cash. j. q. BUTLER, Shift.
Warren. July .. 1862.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
Dock HE to Sleep, Mother,
Darson BrownloW's newbook

Artemus Wards new book.
The CloiSter and the Hearth. by Chas. Reed.
and a great variety of other new books. Just reed
at Adams Bookstore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
FREDoY1A DIST. O. FISHER. p E.

Forrestville, Chatauque Co., n. Y, six
miles from Dunkirk, is selected as the
next place of meeting by the Erie Annu-
al Conference.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
Insurance Agency.
ADANs

YHITTLESEY 4
Office over McCombs & Smiths store. Main Street,
Warren, Ohio.
Nelr England Fire Insurance Company, Hartford, Ct
Cash CaDital ard ,U6 81
North American Fire Insurance CoE.. Hartford, G..
Cash Capital and Surplus, .-.-..S3II.aD S
Noririch Fire Lav1,ruRee Company Ct
Chartered May, lsui,
CASH Capital and Surplus, .--..----S2i2.Sb,3
Girard FIRE IasaraRee Oompaag...... .. Philadelphia.
Cash Capital and Surplus, -.-S92,z0 70
NiGg1rn Fire Insurance OnpaRy......-.-New York,
Cash Capital and Surplus, -----S2SI,l Isl %
PhaaiE Lsfs assurance Hartford, CT.
lash Capital and Surplus ...-.Sb2OSS 10
Application in person or hy note, Will receive
prompt attention. W~HITTLIFEY ADAMS.
July :, lS5--:t Agent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30

MOTIONS.
IN In the Notion line, l have a good variety Of
The leading artieles-such as Silk Threads: Spool
Cotton Thread; Needles: Pins; Hosiery; Gloyes; Sns-
Combs Of all kinds; Shoe Laces; Hooks and Eyes:
iun Caps; Paper and Envelopes: Pencils; Carpet
Tacks-a large lot of Skirt Braids. dark eolOrs: Yam
kee and Transparent Soaps; Buttons; Linen Thread.
&c. &c.
Our Notions are only sold to Jobbers at wholesale.
June II, 1852, JOHN X. WOODS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
DANIEL sUMMERVILLE's Is:

Guitars, Yiolins, Banjos, Tambo-
" rines. Castinets. &c. &c.. at
May Is. 81. ADAMS HIUSIC STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30

Ere Acknowledgements for
1882
The ANNUAL session of this body closed
at noon of Tuesday, the 22d inst. We
giveth appointments forthe current year,
as reported in the Daily Register:
CLEVELAND IST-W. F WILSON. p. E.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
10 L. w. UPHAM'S
CARRIAGE SHOP.

miles south Of ParknlaA Village, Pdrkmaa, o.
lyon want to buy a Carriage or a Buggy. call at
Uphamis Carriage Shop, two miles south Of Park
man, Ohio.
If yOu want to buy 4 Wagon or a Sulky. call at
Upham's Carriage Shop. three miles north of Mel
son Centre, ..
If you want to buy a Cutter or d Sleigh, call at
Upham's Carriage Shop, two miles south of Park
man Village, Parkman, o.
If You want to buy the woodwork 10 a Buggy or
a Wagon, call at Upham's Carriage Shop, 5 miles
north of Nelson Centre, o..
lfyou want to get a Carriage, Buggy, or a Wagon,
iroAcd, paizted or trimmed, in the best manner and
on short notice, call at Dpham's Carriage Shop, two
miles south of Parkman Village. ParEman. 0.
If You want TO get your horses shOd by HTcBosr
Pool, with the best of iron, and in double qaick,
time. call Mt Upham's Carriage Shop. til zee miles
north Of Nelson Centre, o..
Finally, if Won want to tradedayihiR0 for s~oaethia9
else, call at Uphan's Carriage SHOP. two miles south
Of Parkman Village. Parkman, O.
NIB. All work warranted.
Parkman, O., June /. lS62-5m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
A ~TTACHMENT NOTICE.

A T~TACHMENT NOTICE.
4. W. Jones Before SamuelA A. David
vs. son, j. p. of Mecca,
Henry p held0a, Trumbull Co., o.
Wm. i. Hoyt, Ed
win Van GOSbcck, 7 On the 30th day of June
Samuel A. Busick, A. ID. 1857. the above
partners under the named Justice (. the
firm of Sheldon, Peace issuel an order of
HOyt Il Co. attachment in this case
for the sum of s., which said order WAS returned
served. and X. II. BlrHum has been examined rs
garuishec. and the cause was continued to August
18th. 1852, for trial. The deftS. arc further notified
that denositiOns in this case will be taken at the Of
fee of Chandler Whitney. Esq. in Orwell. AShta-
buia Co.. o.. on Monday, Aug. llth, 1862. between
the hours OF 10 O'Clock \ II and OclOck P Mof said
day.
July %, 1852. A. W. JONES. P. P.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
Western Reserve Chronicle.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

oz< Dodar dad FVfV Gems, an adraace; T,co Dat.
fsrs. u pdRHenf is not s,Gae IN ddrdnce. No pa
fef discontinued until all arrearages are paid ex-
eePtat the option of the publishers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30

Rates OF Advertising,
ES-Twslre lines equal to one inch in space. make
q Square.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
BR00KFIELD FAIR,
The Farmers and Mechanics Asso.
citation of Brookfeld,

Iacluding Hubbard. Hartford and Vienna town
ships in Trumbull county, and Hickory township in
Mercer county, Pa, will hold their third Annual
Fair at the Centre Of Brookteld, on
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 24h d; 25h.
At an adjourned meeting held June 18th. the
Board Of Managers increased the premiums in some
Of the classes one-third more than they were last
year.
The energy and industry manifested by the Board
OF Managers Ia arranging and making suitable pre-
paradons for the coming exhibition. Is worthy Of
commentator.
The officers for the present year are as follows
W. MCKAY, President, A. KIRK. Vice President,
l. W. CLARK, Treasurer, Henry Hamilton. Sec'ry.
Board Of NoRI5ers.-B. McMuIlen, A. ChTisty,
Hugh Montgomery. BrOokfeld: Saml Shilling. Ro-
bert McFarlin. Sharon, Pa. Julygtf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
Horse RakesI Horse Rakes ]

A t the Variety Works on Quinby
n Hill, you can buy Independent Wheel and
Revolving Horse Rskes at Wholesale or retail. Dog
ehurn powers. for $3.50, ChuEns, StraE-euttsrs,
Wheel-barrOws, Fork and Hoe Handles, &c, Aba
Saving, Turning and Planning done TO order. AN
May q. IS62-3m J. J. GTLLNER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30

-sPR NC and SUMMER DRY GOODS,

.embraang Dress Goods in great variety. Fancy
Goods Carpets. Domestics. Clothing. Boots and
Shoes Croekery. Wall Paper, Groceries. ETC.. etc.
We"ere in market at a very favorable time. and
are therefore able to offer most goods at prices as
low aseYer. We shall give but short credits, and
shall offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS to READY
PA YBuyers. .
Weshall be in market to buy any amount Of good
Cheese, and pay for it precisely as agreed. but shall
DO doeH on simmed and worthless trash.
WeshsA always pay thehighest market price for
butter aad. loEer price, for common and inferi-
or, believing that Dairymen should be encouraged
to make the best.
PARKS & VENT.
Warren. Apr o. e..
, 1862-04-10

The lev peaceful Indications We hare been
receiving ftom Mexico are deceptive The
French Government declines to recognize the
validity Of the prelininaeies arranged by Gen
erals Prim and Doblado; and is hurrying for
ward reinforcements, obviously With the de-
sign Of carrying the war into the interior be-
fore midsummer shall render the coast unten-
able. We do not learn that Spain has strength
eued its contingent, or that it has consented
to disregard the negotiations Of Gen. Prim.
It is quite possible, indeed, that the Spanish
army may be Withdrawn from Mexico: The
understanding between the Tuilleries and the
Escurial is not at this moment entirely cor
dial. The Emperor is pressing the old claim
for indemnity arising ont Of the French expe-
diion into Spain in 1923, a claim, the injustice
Of which is vehement1y urged by the most
conservative and judicious Of Spanish states
men. It is hard to pay Bonaparte debt due
to Bourbon, and still harder to pay for An
act Of violent and unsolicited intervention,
which held the Spanish people back twenty
years from the career Of prosperity and pro-
gress upon which they have since entered.
The sudden pressure for this money, prompt
ed by the poverty Of the French treasury,
must seriously disturb the relations Of the
two countries, aud may lead to a dissolution
Of their anti Mexican alliance. 1t is need
less to say, this result is Of all thinge mos1
desirable.
, 1862-04-10

D. HUNTER Major General Commanding.
CflAs. G. HAIPNE, Asst Adj. Gen.
The correspondent of the New York Tribune
writes, under date Of the Sd inst:
speculations as to what Gen. Hunter will
do may be proftably postponed Possessing
a thorough military education, Of long ex-
perience and high reputation, and distinguish
it may be safe to anticipate an earnest cam
paigl. His appointment i beyond question,
popular with the army. Every man looked
on his arrival rs If some personal good for.
tune had befa1len him, and Gen. Hunter
stands at the outset with one element Of sue
confidence Of his troops. In command of q
departme-t comprising three rebellious States,
bis future dnties require other than military
talents, and give him opportunities for public
service to which no talents and no uberaity
Of views can be more than equal. mean to
hope, that Gen. Hunter recognizes with wise
craftsmanship, accepts with generous human
ity, al the responsibilities Of his position.
4 large part of Gen. Sherman s staff remain
for the present at Port Royal, and are assigned
to duty under Gen. Hunter. Dr. Cooper be-
comes Medical Director Of the Department
Capt. Pelouze, Inspector General, Capt. Ful:
Ter continues Assistant Quarter1naster, and
Lieuts. Skunk, Wilson, Tardy, O'RourEe and
Keenan,, in the same positions they have hith.
erto filled. Capt. Rufus saxton, CHEF Quarter.
master Of the e2peditionary corps, Is ordered
to Washington, and returns in the Atlantic.
Tint faForite steamer, with other good news,
brought US Capt. saSton's promotion to be q
Brigadier General; q recognition Of his ser,
vices and capacity that would have been made
earlier If it had been thought they could be
dispensed with IN bis late position. I have
repeatedly spoken Of bis military talents as
far too great to be absorbed by the Quarter.
masters Department. He takes with him to
more active service the kindest wishes Of al
who had known him personally or officially,
ton and success.
Gen. Sherman is ordered to report to Gen.
Ha1leek for service in the Department Of the
Mississippi, and, with portion Of his staff
goes to New I ork in the Atlantic.
, 1862-04-10
Davis and WIxfa13--A Home Thrust.
[Ftozn tho Mobile War sptrit1

Mr. W1gfa1l, Of Texas, is one Of that sort Of
men, We take it, whose bump Of reverence
has no Iarge Development to impress him with
an uncomfortable feeling Of awe in the pres
enee Of greatness. We vii describe scene
between him and the President, as It was de-
scnbcd to Us:
Wigfa1l-Davis, you are great man, a
smart man, heap smarter than au1.
The President Replies with nasal gruut,
not susceptible Of being indicated By any
combination Of the letters Of the alphabet.}
Wfgfall-Dayis, you are q mighty knowing
man, but If were in your place, as the Chief
Magistrate Of this struggling young republic,
would know sight more than you do, anda
great deal that yo1 won't.
The President tt Putting on an air Of p1tm
indignity, replies with two gruuts.
Nigfall-DaSis, i'll were President, ,as you arc,
I should deem it duty 1 owe to my
country, to know something Of what others
know. I would put myself in free and easy
communication with men Of mind, whether in
official or private station, to seek Information
from them, and learn their views concerning
public affairs, in order that might profit By
them in the conduct Of the great affairs Of
State. No man is SO omniscient but that be
may learn something by association and free
converse with his fellows.
(Exit the President consulting his Watcb.l
, 1862-04-10

that he made after half dozen States had
seeded, and war had commenced, was
sincere, he must regret that his OWL supine-
ness and that Of his friends for permitting
this great battle to be fought,
~" eaid be "troops SHAH be raia6d In the
North to nsasch against the FsopEe Of Gs< South, A
FIRE m TIE REAR WILL BE OPENED UPON
SUCH TROOPS WEIGH WILL EITHER STOP
THEIR MARCH ALTOGETHER, OR WONDER
FULLY ACEEIER ATE TT,n
, 1862-04-10
Results Of Recent Elections,

Results Of Recent ElectfonHs
The city elections in Cincinnati for Judges
Of the Supreme Court, city commissioners,
councilmen, etc, occurred on Monday, and
the Democrats were thoroughly beaten. Judge
Bellamy Storer vas reelected By 10 majority,
and the Republican party chose eleven Of the
seventeen counci1men-
Davenport, Iowa, went Republican On Mon-
day, electing French mayor By 2T majority.
The Republican ticket vas elected in Toledo,
Ohio, on Monday.
Cleveland has gone Republican in it's city
elections.
City and township elections were held
throughout Michigan on Monday. kala1na:
200, Flint, Pontiac and st. Johns went Re.
publican; and owosso, Grand Rapids, Ypsi'
lanti, Holly and Jackson went Democratic.
, 1862-04-10
From Jack aonvflle+ FIorfda.--Hebo{
Guer1l1as H0TertnE About--TeFf1blo
Fate of Federal PfcakHt8.


Guert11as Hovertng Aboua-Tefraole
rate OF feoefa1 f'ao1Aets+
ICo,re<pondence Of the n. 7. Tribune Of Monday.1
-,
'..o Moses VI rto1i4m pa+ ~<s a ono y ~ w,s .u
~ a4 cls a;t q. .na Hnsh ~, ~
ths t 1hose ~ M neeia ~ -
1e ~ she t;n,o oF -; ~ oo If
he re1 = tpe oveent s NJ 1oys1fv tn tc state n-
d;ars1,ca ~ ~ T,a hnt 55asdr ~ ~ ~ 2ssicome
~ ~ ~ usnoa; pat 1y - wst1s
~ ~ b;1otE. ha1e $500 - r.. t,nn Thav
~ +a+ +haG AZ tho1ad haej,
sa5s ~ t,oI;sva fIs+ ;f thau 1 +ho1
--a*,1a - ~ ;-.5sao-;-n11,o+a1r 1 nr-as-a5 r. "a
u.a., focas Ha-a - az tshae ~ o{aaav a5
4as., ~ i-;r- aa-si,~ - F,,, N -ahei eanrcaa
baS 1n;ean5a4 o1 ~ ~ rnhI;c rofnd T.
1Ae pe[T1Ie ara ~. s1sn ratnrn;no IN 1ac1sonvi11e
- +hn1~ht q, he ranid1v snread;no 4 oTer,
~ Fa6a tan,e ~ ~ ,hn1t IA cftv and s+ven som
a - uae 49 auous ~ ~ Jn3 aIu 1eInataa-
f-anTs y. - "at ba.raar Tastoan5i1e end TaEe
;oi"at - sa,sa1, ooSJiara s+etio,ad a.
,1, siatanaa 49, " ~ 11esrast as o. o.
9aaed az *aaI M 1,a1 ~ ..seia ~ "*s as
EiIeI an5 1a ne Tonn4ad % and faten nr;eorers
Fr;m infor1natien WHICH SIN tol5 1,v an oH.
csr IL consJdere9 trustsTnrtiv - ~ T1;ett ~
t. is known tIat fhese five xrnnnded nrison.
ers were murdered in co1d biood hT t.se;r e.
nc.nns cqntnrs They are said tn h,ve haan
tfei to trees. and TeIe 1nade f11a faroeta ri
these rebel gIynzes. who bonght the nrivileee
~ tnrt17re and DISSEMINATION st 4 cerfain snm
for eyerV esot. ~ = NALL '''@
| 4 iotsr arrival frnm Jaaksnnri1}o hr3nra +ha
;nfrns4;a1 tha+ rstel troonx ar snnrn+Ssb;n Sn
| the to1rn n eTeater numbers. and fhat n svs2
I tenn Of annn2auce by Queriifa warEare is Ell
! IDENTIFY meant to he nersisted h. A regi
| 1nent IF AI;es;s.1nn1 Rifiea another q,
, 1862-04-10

# The Grand Jury of Philadelphia, In
making their p1esentment to the Court of
Quarter Sessions, Judge Allison, say that the
army vote polled last fall is 60 full Of fraud
that 1t ought tobe rejected In toto. and tbs
lA@ permitting such vote erased tom the
statute works. Judge Allison, IN reply to the
grand jury, expressed his belief that the law:
Itself is unconstitutional, and being framed iu;
1889 for i special purpose. It Wss not proper
to revive It at The last election, =
, 1862-04-10

Amsng the beauties Of the new Consi~
tuition are It's blunders, contradictions, verbl-
age and bad grammar. The Convention
should have referred 1t to the pupils OF our
Chicago High School, for amendatton and
correction Of its abominable Engliah, be-
fore submitting it to the people As 1t
now stands, it would be disgrace to
village schoolmastex. Could not the three
acore and ten lawyers, and half q dozen
editors and clergymen, produce an instru-
ment which might reflect at least reason
able share Of credit upon the assembled
wisdom of the State.
As single instance, let us take the
County and Probate Court sections. Sec
ton %, Judiciary Department, provides
that, "There shall be established in each
county in this State court, to be called q
County Court, tie o7yan:aation and .juris-
diction ef eohich sha0 b untforns t7ough-
out the State" Section "a, Of same article,
provides that, "The said courts shall have
probate jurisdiction" So far so good. But
We have in section 81, OF same article, the
following: "And in counties having q
population exceeding one hundred thou
sand, there shall be elected q Probate
Judge and Probate Clerk, who shall hold
their Office u for four years" &c.
| According to the above sections, then,
We shall huye two Probate Judges in Cook
county: The County Judge is made Pro-
| bate Judge by sections "a and "a, while
section 81 provides for the election OF an
other. The question Will OF course ar1se +:
Who Is the true Judge2 Inc county
Judge points to the sectlon making MN
Probate Judge, aud then chnches LIS posi-
ton BY the section proV1nlng 1or unnotm'
ty. He says: II L am mol ffopate Judge
then NO county Judge IN Inc o1ate can De
Probate Judge. ongo"n me- ano you un'
gown at the SAINT 'lne' every o.nef eoul
II Judge IN the state. again. Il am no'
Probate Judge am not county sooge
and every shyster lawyer WHO de1enos
criminal In my court sets me al oehancf
By tf1umphantly Appearing TO sect1on2S' 81
compelling me 70 hoid on 10 my f1oDatF
jurisdiction. N facs' II IS my ark oa sa1e
ty, | must be Probate JUDGE OF no judge
at all"
| The PROBATE Judge fetor1s py po1nuns"
section ~, Win us tai1lous nunorea tloa
sand population clause. This secuon'
, 1862-04-10
Negro Property in Dlxfe-Prdces Good.

Negro property las not, it seems, deprecia-
ted in value, in East Tennessee. The Athens
Hst Of the 7th says: {" At sale In this county
On the S7th Of February, come negro property
twenty years, s., 500; Betty nd child, three
months, 81, ISL. a lot Of i've was sold at
Kno1vi11e, few days since, for the round SUN
Of s., 600, and we notice sales at other points
at corresponding rates. 30, despite the war
and other depreciating circumstances, negro
property Keeps rp,
Niber 4 Son made yesterday, 1t tbs Bro
ker's Exchange, the following sale Of negroes: ::
Four fellows, aged II to 28 5eara, brought
e3,425; average $856.
Two & g,f1s, H ~; age5.ge a7 esSe S;oaso.
One boy, 9 yours old, $3.50. ::
Thirteen elderly negroes, aged from Is to 80,
averaged $266 each. :.
, 1862-04-10
Three Thousand More Prisoners.

Three ThOnRan& M0re F11sO0ef9s
Captain Potter, United States Quartermas-
ter in this city, received dispatch this morn
ing from Gen. Halleek, ordering him to pre-
pare quarters for $500 additional rebel pris-
oners at Camp Douglas. They arc probobly
from island No. 10.
- The London Morning Chronicle, the
Oldest of metropolitan daily papers, is dcfunct.
It used to be an old Peellte organ, and in
those brilliant days Of its career it stood at
the head Of the London press. Several years
since Count Perrigny, then French Ambassa-
dor in England, bought it up as an organ Of
French interests, and from that day began its
decline. It made final effort to live Us pen
NJ paper, but its fate vas sealed.
, 1862-04-10

Our brave Western troops have achieved
another glorious victory In Tennessee.
The whole country from Maine to Califor-
Ma Is in 8 haze Of excitement. The valor
of our men, the sacredness Of their cause
and the imperishable glory Of the result,
all conspire to make this most memorable
day. Everywhere, with outpouring Of
thankfu1ness to the heroes who hare fought
the good fight, and with gratitude to hea-
ven for guiding them to such victory, tho
day will be spent. Everywhere, but not
every man. There are hearts, even in the
North, upon which the news Will fall like
water upon fire. We select the editor Of
the Chicago Times as type Of the ciass.
After the war had commenced, he declared
that
TED BIZ TIE SAME SPIRIT WHICH FIRED
THE HEARTS OF TIE PATRIOTS OF THE
REVoLUT1oNl zAEy has@ do7us scsth persec,t-
ton until PERSEVERANCE, has ceased to 6s rirtue
al hope Of the acknowledgement Of their rights
has been lost; and they now stand at bay, deter
mined to submit no longer. RESISTANCE TO
TYRANNY is THEIR sENTlMESST-RES1ST
AECE TO THE DEATIl and this feeling ia uuan-
dtnous. pervades every cass Of society, and finds
. Judgement In the bosom Of the tender woman as
well as IN that Of the rugged nan.
How mnrderous the victory must seem
to him. What assassins are our troops!
what political apostates and bloody despots
are our rulers, and what fends are our
people that they should exu1t! In his
view, the men Of the South are fighting for
q holy cause. Their rebellion against the
miIdcst Of governments Is akin to the
rising Of the people in the days Of the
Revolution against the 1aw1eas tyranny Of
the British Parliament The rebels, &C.
cord1ng to him, are the patriots, and the
thousands Of gallant Illinois and Western
volunteers who now lie, bleeding,
suffering or cold in death, on the banks Of
the Tennessee, are no better than the
"red coats" or tories Of revolutionary DAYS.
In every dead rebel he mnst recognize q
martyr, and in every rebel flying before ou1
advancing forces q persecuted patriot
How can he rejoice? With What hear
can his paper cxult? Said he, also afte,
the war had begun:
The Republicans have obEtinately held on to thf
personal liberty laws, aud a. obst1nately declined
to raase finger to save the Onion By peacefu
means WE WAEN IT THAT TIE CONFLICT
WHICH IT rs PRECIpITATING WILL NOT BE
WITH TIE SOUTH, BIT WITH TENS OF
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE N TIE NORTH.
WHEN CIVIL WAR SHALL CONE, IT WILL
RIA War HERE IN MICHIGAN AND HERE
, 1862-04-10

az Rev. George Gordon, the Iberia slave
reseuer, IN jail at Cleveland, was too proud to
accept the Presidents free pardon, and re-
iected the offer until the u. s. Marshal had
sent the pardon back to Washington to be
cancelled. Then, when it was too late, he Was
quite anxious to be let out. He ought to serve
his term now.
, 1862-04-10

w Rev. Daniel Foster, formerly Chaplain
to the Massachusetts Legislature, low in KaA-
eas, has got into some sort Of trouble in Ne
uaha county, in that State, and is in jail, where
be prefers to remain and court sympathy as a
martyr rather than give bail,
, 1862-04-10

w 4 long list Of the best citizens Of Nil
waukee have petitioned the Governor. to de-
pose Sheriff Charles q. Larkin, because be is
in league With the mob spirit Of the city.