davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25
Montpelier, Feb. 70, 1862,


PRorADiN TRuE.-rhe Washington correspou-
dent Of The Philadelphia Press, in writing OF
the arrest Of Gen Stone, makes the following
statements
The fact Is there are too many Of the ohi-
ceis particularly OF the regular army who,
while lighting against the rebels, do not hesitate
10 indulge in certain expressions OF conditional
and qualified patriotism. This class is composed
OF those who have had intimate associations
with Southern society, and are we'll iuoculated
with the hcresy Of state Rights. lhey talk
aipIautly against Abelitonsts and Black Re
pu6ican,, and are particularly addicted 10 clu-
plimenting the rebel leaders, They lolgct the
great issues involved in hselutlst and uueon.
,cluusly ignore then own duty IA lhe premises.
Happily however, they are in minority. eyea
in The regular Amy. But ii il were not Tor tho
brave and unmurmuring men taken from private
life aud clothed with the confidence and commits.
slons OF the Government, even the ,Almule al
this minority could not be otherwise taln nu-
rlous. The sympaihizers with Secession in pri-
yatc life have been greatly assisted and cucout-
aged by the example OF haIi-heartcd officers Of
the regular army, and II was high time tor See
Rotary Stanton 10 give them such an admonitlon
.as wi. not lail to BE- effective.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25
NJ A n II 0 0 D ;
HOW LOST ! HOW RESTORED

Just PabhSked, ~ Sajed Enueiope Prtce 81 cent.
A Lecture the Mature, Treatment, and Radical Cure
u Sperins;orrAUa, " seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Emissions Sexual Debility, and lmpedImrns to Marriage
generally Nervousness consumption, Epilepsy and Fits
Mental snd Physical lncapacity resulting from self
the Grstn Bo7k
Tie world renowned author, In this admirable Lecture,
clearly proves from his own experience that tn awful
unseQueucrs ~ Se abuse may be ehectually removed
owthom med cine and without dangerous surgical opera
tons, b0uGrs instruments, rings or cotdals pointing
out mode of at once certain aud ehectua by whch
every sufferer matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically TMslec
tire will prove = boon to thousands and thousands
sent under seal 10 plain envelope 10 any addre-4
Oh the receipt ~ SIX cents two postage stamps by hd
dressing DR. CtIAS. j. &. KLINE,
127 Bowery, New York Post ONCE BoN, $3.50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25
Washington County Temperance Conven-
finn


washington county temperance OohVeh-
ton
In nnrsuance of n call by the County Com
mittea. the friends Of the prohibItory law, in
tIis Conntv assembled at the Court House in
SjontoeIicr On the 20tb inst at II O'Clock, A
N ana ,cere called n order by Rev. Ell Ballou.
e, '',a %' af ' the County Committee
Ian Tose,L Poland was chosen Chairman of
tbi C CooyenfIao and ,Ibcrt Clark was chosen
Sn.,s,'re
' Ca3mit,ee to draft resolutions was then
a.nn,.,tcJ hy The CHAR which consisted Of the
t llp'Ii"wjpg gGot 1"T epo'' '''' - '
I55ylnr E.o.. or Alon,relor. jeremiah
rorlrt -' T. H. If H.,Ijo and ~tiIlman Wo5d
a. II Bnrc
" On Go,Ioaof q. n smith. Eso.. the Conycn-
ti,n thcn ,dionrnpd 4, g,cs. a,..tn AZ o'clock
p NJ ''1
AFTERNOON.
c.,,.,.....,..t.a. 49,. C,.;,,,.,.
'' ~ G ~ o,,''' ~ ,.,aD th.', III, ,,,,,n.
a. - pfo"n n, '0%'yG n ,'a '<S , I2.'l ~
,,''i ,2'l,''''o ~ 80 ,"''',''
O0It'.y D1'''',.,''',e. o,I
~ "o.'''' ",'' o'''e, '",''I'' ''''''
was O'"l.''ou1'y n1 %'i,i 1,.L.i.oh,
~, ',,i,,.
' Wn ,t',l'. ,ta,.,, ,,.,,.,d
Wy vi i.''Jo'.N ~ ''i''' i'o',,,
wa. ~ W eAop1'u '','I',s' ~ n In
- .''''' ~ Ht. d. .,,I g.. I'M Iii
SpNuiN4e, rL' ,,,,lj 49,, .,aai;,, t,'n
nolvu ,'"s 'V ,,,, "D uJ' ~
.oi"i''".'op' "'u ''''',, '''.'',
.i'o t .t', 80 .. ,''-'
'"S '"0 P''' 3 d., w..
i"o fru'',y soted nnt a,ycnse him
~, .haa " an"a,,'d ,b. ,o,n;nst,o,
ne Wv" ~, ~ Il. T','iDr Go,yent,o, tber
a "'oi' - ,bo iacti"n C,nnfa Cmmittee
P'yIoI' r,,niroti,n If Indce Sn,nlding tba
,,a ,'n C,"nta CoYn,ttor vsere re- secte7
PIT H. f JIu nn',non ,rers ehn.an ~ tina
r,,' Cnn';ots IN rho s"yer, touns n tbe
d 1o"" N0"''l''''''' - Wy - wy
H. H. Alh.rt .Iohorrott Stllmor Wood
f..,"r r,l,lan
Ill, 4 p.rr;o u p,s.ortb Lin
Raniam,n ' " = y '
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25

GEN. GRANT has been made Major General
for gallant conduct at Fort Donclson. Honor to
whom honor is due.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25

The Chicago journal had cue reporter killed
o, fright, and another had his leg shot OIL. at
lie aptur1 If Fort Henry 4 third cseaprd
uhhafmcl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25

seertiaes that thave mi. day given my SON. Charles
| b.s tune turing the reminder u his minority,
atd .ha claim of his earnings pay any debts Of
his contracting after this drte. IRA +. RICHARDS.
u RhALri, witness.
randolph, Jan Nh, 1861 aAfa 3lafw5'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25

with tho President, and for adjournment, which
was amended by request not 70 have the pnblic
buildings illuminated to morrow night, and
passed. Adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25
me, then, to present you W.T.
llso tbs sash and belt. We "a:
Us by them for thor il
It by the feelings whica prompt
would quote the motto engraved
u, Ps-aan qH mcrtW terai, II
wor it bear the palm, and Oh
.ludr, Tum tSt, 1T Is thine.
GF{ERAL HOWARD 5 REILLY.
Dnur,tiee dalcnnLld Etnln liz
GEEaAL HOWARD 5 REPLY

10 he Committee deiegaied from ne 2i w.
| Regiment.
GENrLKuE, 1t affords me sincere pleasure
to be renem. cred kindly by ,ho.e with whom
have served, and particularly hl tht officers OF
/ the Vernon. Second Regiment. Ny first ac.
IqajuMnc. with you was at Clermont, u'af inc
Iahandontd homestead oi old Commodore Forest.
Yous Undesirable grey, your happy laces, your
| bright arms. come up in the iielI y. my tecOi.
lection. aud aelp to inspire me With confidence
/ in our truous. and with strong hopes THAT the
/ final issue viii be success. remember Nuu On
the march lelore the 2l,, Of July at Slngsters,
lat CentreylIle. and on the memorable day at
Bull run. often speak Of your behavior on
thai occasion. Cool aud steady as regular troops,
YOU stood on the brow OF that mil and fred
your thirty rounds, and retired only At the com
mand of yoar Colonel. remember You when
YOU gathered around me IN retiring. | rcmem-
Der YOU when you were suffering IN the AIcxan
dria matket-hOuse, and also with what cheer
iulness YOU took up the march again 10 the old
ground at CleImont. | call to m nd tho Yer
mont men as respectful, hardy, and ready for
action. Every paper used 10 come III IN the
proper shape and the men on guard aud pa
trolls were neither as amed or AFRAID to DO their
duty. have mad good deal 70 do with men
and much to do with Regiments during TIM
past year. and think may say without MUS
tee TO Others, that have not bad a Regiment
! in my Brigade that could place above yours.
These arr, and have been, my sentiments. Now,
in response. without INSTRUMENTATION, You
have rendered me This appropriate gilt, Tor
which accept my hearty thanks yourselves who
| have done me the honor to como 80 tar To my
headquar,ers this inelement day, and be kind
enough to carry the same to the donors who
have thus bonored me with this beautiful vN-
preston Of their confidence.
May the Divine blessing rest upon your Resi-
ment and the finger Of God direct you to tcn-
pora and eternal success.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25
Vcrl9a aasg Central ana %uIli-
van Railroads.
Trsins Going south and East.
III, Trrr izfl rY5t
G9 10 4. -tfS

WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing "Wednesday, Janpdry Sh, 1862.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
HE PROCLAIMs FREEDOM 20 THE SLAVES
OF LOYAL MEN AS WELL AS REBELS.

The Presidents proclamation, ofS yes
terday, VIII be read with far more exciting
interest than the details of battles. This
proc lanfation is the beginning of the end,
Or rather tits the end.i 1T makes fectual
the measures devised7iby the wisest, most
courageous, and MOST patriotic Congress
ever assembled under the Constitationao
She United States torepressthe rebellion
by striking at what was atsonce it's moving
cause andits vital part Slaass7a te {;
Isa As it4&as slavery weieh alone brought
on this war, so tit was the possession of
their slaves which alone neienabledther rebels
to maiutain it. e1T he slegisiati onwh hich the
President has now made deffeetuaL, was
adopted upon this maturely dconsidered
view Of affairs, and its Wisdom will bexin-
dicated by tie RESULT Ktsany rate,sthe
military method of sustaining jthesrebel-
lion has sbcen tried aud utterly failed, and
If the poIcyiof Congress is not eifectual,
no other remains. iiSais1 ais naiaJ s{a
nThe President has even gone beyond
the legislation Congress, although not
beyond their known;wishes. He has pro
claimed the freedom of alls slaves, as well
OF loyal owners as'ofi rebels, and whether
they escape TO us; Or not, in such States,
and part Of States, as shall remain insur-
rectioparyr en- the first day Of 'next.Janua
~. eve should have been satisfied, if the
proclamation had merely carriedS out,the
laws Of Congress bpt we Ike it all the
better for going faFthef.--~----z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
The National Republican, 1.-THE
.bSSfiff
PRESIDENTS -oRGAN] ON THE
sssN0 PARTYi, fQUESTIQM.I
From the ISSUE Of. Sept. 23.

Eslr-s4 r. x-Ert.t -
We have never-been in favor of the
Republicans sustaining any bod y for civil
Office. but an outspoken, known Republic.
can For military appointment The mate
ter is quite different. Tn saying these
things, We do not deny the e,patriotism of
large masses Of sthe9 Demoefatic party
But there is no reason Why Republicans
should vote for men to discharge civil
functions; 1nerely because theysare og6od
Fpatriots;F when, By doing 500 they fofego
the principles which they bolieyey tos be
Vital IN the civil administrator of affairs:
q The Republican party should have kept
It's organization intact, tandathere could
Ecertainly xhave been no validno objection to
the Democratic party doing the same
thing. IF the Democracy choose to sup
port Che Adninistratiehi in prosecution of
the war, and in preserving the Union,
there could certainly have beenano 1ebjecr
ton to chat party doingthis very thing;
but why must a Republican be called upon
to vote for a man merely becausea he is
for prosecuting the war, when he differs
from you upon other iuestions as vital to
the interests of the country as putting
down the rebellion No mansis entitled
to receive the Republican vote upon the
gfodhd merely that he supports theswar;
He should have other requisites to entitle
him to support, and the sooner this is un-
derstodd the better twill be for the
country. y.snJ 2 sglsa srd .gaoisseTa7s5a :,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ON
3 NIGGERS, IRISH ,ANDfGERMANS.
The JEW, THE IKIsHa 1.-THE GERMAN ,ANI ,4ANIr
g ,sasei ed' THE NEaRo. ssa ssgais

- Endnciifation and Colonization AlThe
render will find on the frst page i'of to-
days issue, we'll considered paper from
the pen of a lady, upon The subject of
'emancipation and colonization 90 =
pc We cannot say that we are prepared to,
adopt all the views there stated eve
confess to pretty strong feeling Of ops
position to colonization, believing, as We
do, that all laborers can find work enough
lin this country, whether black Of white &
e IF The negro wishes to found aadistinct
nationality, We certainly Have TO the
founding Of an Irish, German, or Jewish
nationality; but we dc; not go for either,
because there is any sinsupera bic oBjeetion
TO these people remaining here ao1m j
"a The jew. the Irish, the German, and
the negro, are all here, and here let them
stay, AtilIthey choose togo elsewhere. We
have room enough for all. we don bee
|1ievs in the doctrine so pertinaciously in-
sisted upon Just now, that we can't have
eniancipation' without colonization. Let
Justice be done to the negro, and we will
risk the consequences.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08

We say yesein equity and Justice they
have. They are as much citizens, with as
deep Interests i1isfhe elecfiohs9 ns those
who stay at home, and the mere fact Of
their absencezfromuthe places ofuelection,
in theservices Of their country -isxro rea-
son Chat they shalt be disffahchisetf. Let
them votesby all means and send the re.
turns to the return judges If any per-
sons choose I'd Contest their vote let them
dsSso q heir foFA peril; the people will
remember thems-P PsttsbMrq (pd.y Cos
zette. ,sssEA3 s,os<sc.
The above srenarka sefsa Republican
jourunl sufs Pepnsylvania i o seevsrs re4
buke to the Reppblicans-of Ohio, who rs4
fuse soldiers the right to vote.
The peoplesMiil rememhef them"
A ADenloWat1 introduced into the, last
Legislature Of Ohio a bill to permit the
soldiers of the State to vote 1t was de.
feated byther Republican nj ajorityxsn
"Thepeopieg will remember them A
Every Democrat in the Legislature voted
to allow Soldiers the right of suffrage.
Every Republican voted to deny them that
riobt. -ES 5D&
"Ths bsDple viii ismeulbcr lbsm'' .
And the, friends at home of the soldiers
in the field, ought TO remember the men
who denied our gallant Ohio boys tht
right to vote..Ohso DenSocrast.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
OPPOSITION TO THE ADMINS
t7ssss ~ 97s sTRATIONI1issq u Il

The Albany (New York; Statesman, a
radical Republican papers admits thatssop-
position to- the Administration has good
cause. ft-aiso says that the limits of the
Constitution were removed, and he was al
lowed unquestioned exercise Of absolute
authority, We would inquire who had
authority to give the President absolute
authority beyond the requirements of the
Constitution. But hear the Statesman:
!. . "Thereis q very Strong and well defined
feeling of dissatisfaction and opposition
existing among the people with reference
to- the present ntAdministratien.r And with
good cause. That Administration has had
placed under its control resources in men
and money, such as no despot ever posses,
tseds CharleInague . xwhen he E,helds the
lscepter iof, the Western World; Napoleon,
when every throne in Europe, save those
of Russia and England, was in the posses
sion ofhis epresentatives: England, when
the sun never seton her .dominiof,s, never
had at command greater forces thanawait-
edtheT development Of Abraham Lincoln I
.will.TOye a mill ion of men stood ready
at his call The money Of the nation ran
as the golden streank Of Paetolus toward
-hisstreasnry. The limits ofsthe Censtitu-
ton were removed, and he was allowed
unquestioned exercise Of absolute, author
,ity. AT, his right hand was the army: at
his left the navy; behind him was the sup
port of twenty million loyal men, before
him the enemy. At the end of sixteen
months he retdrnsathes army shattered, the
navy idle, the treasury empty land the en-
emy, after long and hard struggles, enga;-
ged ON our very borders. Its no wonder,
but it is right and wen that there should
BE dissatisfaction and opposition. We
need REFORM = sss ii safs nafea5Isi
7 Theaboye, from a Republican sources is
a full justification Of the policy now being
pursued by Democrats when they ask for
a change Of rulers. es1l'1sa ages aaf
- = 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
'D SIS Eeigrr aflr
sheinGDlDCr,4,

: q
That to secure the blessings, of peace,
prosperity and plenty to thesountry, it is
necessary to restore the Democratic party
to power, and Abolitionism and Secession
will both be banished from the land, and
traitors ne longer occupy high places to
feed rebellioni CO s4s5s; Gee .
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
IF they. desire, this war to cease, they
must place that good old party who con-
Quoted the government through taco for-
ciign ,cars with honor, and so soon as op<
Iportunity offers, will quell this rebellion,
maintain the Constitution and Union, and
restore lasting and honorable peace to
our, distracted and bleeding country!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
.qHennenaber.a,'

That for every niger set at liberty under
emancipation schemes of fE.war snecessi-
ties" the taxpayers Of the North viii
haze 70 pay in some way or other, either
for their purchase and support by the
Government, or their support in asylums,
or other places sustained by the tares con-
tributed by the Farmer, Mechanic and
Laborer Remember these things Free
men, in all your. out-goings and in5eom-
ings--whens you lay down at night-7when
you rise in the morning, but especial
,ly when you go to, the ballot box 70 de-
posit your votes! s:fsosaos nwo 4iod3 2
laFa8ssal has REMEMBER, o. sgnid5i
That William P. Cutler is committed
thoroughly to the abolition of Slavery by
Congress, he having declared s IT'S THE
RIGHT AND DUTY OF CoNGREss TO ABoL-
ism SLAVERY. "sdI II brno4 ysdt IS E Z
Esg f.sa' sfA REMEMBER, s'asssss :
That President Lincoln says, y HAVE
NO LAWFUL sBIGHTl TO aINTERFERE WITH
SLAVERY IN THE STATES WHERE TT Ex-
lists. sTa s qg asis ysaf asas r. ~zga 2
aisY saif aas1 1REMEMDER, eissEssdsar II
That the Democratic partysis new aBdtal
ways has been UNION PARTY, that the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
. member, :.

That the cause of secession cannot die SO
long 9Abolitionism. feeds the vampire
which is destroying the government, and
that SO soonlas the ysnobles rbrothers1 in
the cause Of rebellion, Abolition and Se-
cession, are both "consigned to their ma:
| tive HE'LL the sui remacy Of the laws will
be asserted, and peace once more return
to our shores, and prosperity dtoq all our
borders ss4a3s gau y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08

1AlRRIAeE. :. Of 81 s 4 oLIe 6la
civil tribunal Of Pserigeyx France has de-
cided the test case OF Father de Lavriere
hybderlsripg that there is nc, French aw
prohibiting the marriage ofa Roman Cath
-olie priest since he does not, by taking
holy orders, lose any, of his rights as a
Eeitizena The Code Napoleon declared
that-marriage is -a- purely civil compact,
and under this law. the dieision is made:-
The eiyii functip pnaries are, therefore, or
dered to publish tie .banns of Father
Lavriere with Elizabeth Fressannger.
Erckoagc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
detestation' by returning to aCongressnone
but the avowed and jealous adyersaries of


but the avowed and jealous adyersaries of
this measure Let The rsierocation of the
proclamation Be made the orershadoiosn9
issue, and let the voice of the people at the
polls, followed by the voice Of their rep
fessnfativesi in Congressybe heard in such
tones of fremonstrancel and of ccondemna-
ton that the President aroused to. sense
of his tremendous error, shall not hesitate
to withdraw the measure The vital in
-terests Of the country denands that! the
proclamation shall be revoked, the sooner
the better, and, untillritisreyoked, every
loyal man should unite sins vigorously
working for its revocation. If the Presi1
dent by, any means is pressed away from
the. Constitution and his own pledges, he
must be pressed back again and bheid
there by the strong arm Of Che people. ~
The game of pressure is one that. two
can play at; ;and ftas mo sights faproach
to the conservative men Of the country
that heretofore they have not taien their
fair share i'm ithis5eameaa as played at the
national capital. The. radicals haze, hsen
allowed to have, the game. too much To
themselves. We hope this reproach ~ill
now be wiped away sssTaSa /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
RcneInbez'.,f

That the so-called Union politicians of
the Ohio Legislature, voted against abill
allowing Ohio volunteers to vote for State
and County officers in their camps, thus
disfranchising the soldiers of the Stars
and Stripes, because the negro4equality
advocates were afraid to trust patriots
with ballots lest this war should come to
a,speedy. close and the mtgger net be set
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
s,Rcncnlber,,,,

That Congress wasin sessioneight months
and done nothing but legislateston the
subject Of slavery passing enrancipation
bills, bills for the confscation of property,
and other Unconstitutional measures, to
the great injury of the white people of
the North, w ho havelcoltributedl lhberally
Of soldiers and means to suppress rebel
lion, while their lawmakers are doing all
;r, THAR naver foaaid Secession - = I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
.Yaa 8a0g.TIfT 0H5TfTss .,a,;
STRIKE HIS NAME FROM THE
ABOLITION LIST.

Senator Browning Of Illinois, awlio was
elected as aFRepublicad, ,aby Republiean
! Legislature, tolfiil the5vaeancy eeeasioned
by the DEATH Of Stephen Az Douglas, has
shown his patriotism and love for the Cont
stitution, by leaving the foul, trsacheroiis
Abolition Republican, party, and joining
the Democratic partydlIn a'speeeha which
he made ,toi thez people eof his. State, at
Quincy: sf
"Mr., Browning denounced the AboliF
tionistsf il 5unmeasnsed terms! He de-
nounced the abolition leaders in the Uni
ted States Senate naming Sumner, VIII
son and otlers-sas dslosal, Orators tp
the country; isoilds deladed,s crazy fa'sasics,
i@hoI aefe) Ibent idpod the sdestrpetienlo lof
the Government. He had no sympathy
with them, ands ihadf ffefused to cooperate
with them, and should continue to do sd.
A, man present, charged him with having
gone over to the, Democratic party. Mf.
Browning responded that he was ready to
go over to the Democfatic0 party DOR any
other party, or act with patriotic menytp
whatever party they might belong, who
wereafor the Union and the ConstitutiSn
a gMr.. Browning then asked this bfazen
faced Abo1itionist If he would be willing
to receive the South back into the Union
with all their Observation-Disclosures ,if the
rebels would lay down their arms ls to-mor.
row2ss4ls stEt hsna saass saa 49,,
As might be expected, the Graz crazy / fanatic
replied NOt he would no !a4l4he would not,
---he would not bewilling to receive she
South back unless they woaldsfrst abolish
SLAVERY! ssag sdt re !.ssg 9e sassJiiy
asYY Nh, Browning said this was just what
he supposed; these abolitionists were not
in favor Of the Union and the Constitution,
butt void sacrifice both, and bring the
liberties of the people beyond the hope Of
resurFsetion, if they could but accomplish
their wicked and traitorons designs!
Another Abolition fanatic wanted to
know of Mf. Browning whether he wodld
vote in favor of acknowledgements slaves il
heoheheIed such etnaKeipatiepI would put
Se, SIS sir. said Mr. B., ffVSSSid L would not iy si1ys
such sue a. Vote, et because have sworn to SUP.
| port the CONSTITUTIONS finder that Cob
stitution weshaye NO power toemasieiPate
1.-THE slave. - E7sii.ao1tssS o. ss;s;so-
seEtery citizen wh0 has here tofores voted
the so-called Repubhcat ticket, and loves
the government. estab blishedy and banded
down to us by the Revolutionary Fathers
should dojust as Mr. Browning has done
to wit: leave the foul-mouthed, sectional
black ehearted abolition traitors and joir
the National Dem ocrac5 = tsi';s.,s 49, "
= sMr.y Browning admits; that which eyerJ
candid man. Of good sense Wi II admit tlla
the Democratic party is, the only, party p
the present time which is, in principle ahc
acts. for the. restoration Of the Union and
| the salvation Of the Constitution: