davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

=. s.SiioE. LIGHT AKTILLERY.-
SIiHS1S BED By the Governor to 70.
! ,r7,sIUTES IN my Company OF
sm. and TO muster them In AZ
/, m, !.aoss, therefore, who desire to
a.r,s. ',n.atss, or who wish 70 become
q, i.soald aoald call at once at my head.
',is w aoa = 0uieou's oaco. nm der
cihx. A. b. 0UI9ON, 't
Carta;B Light Artillery. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05
WAX DEPART MINT

Bichmohd, jane 2 1862.
y bEORHrAAY OF WAR deti1es all
trimen engaged on eoverrmsu: work
Es in the public workshops or In those Of
eacrs, 70 rsm.in attheir employment They
= ne asssssary to ths op.rptisrs Of the ., army, nv
|rhl " & ts-i- impulses sni harrying to
D.
b order Of the Secretary of War
ksata1 d. 6 81 KGkN.
- Ifhf.f Of Hnr. an Of Ws1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

HOV nc ID. PARTISAN UUHPa
b HIcHnurD. Nav IS, 1862
taeaers'sned &c having recsivea authority to
t'SAM COS Ps or MARYLASDERs,
fll !oupg men from that ktate t. loiu h,s
.'sicn VII. be eompcsed OF cavalry, ar,iI.
F nfAtry. = -.. -. -.
p will be furnished to tho cavalry, II rs.
Z Pay, rat,ons aad bounty the same as In
svice, and the value OF al captarea divi.
b torps. t.'.-.-s =. -. !, -
fsdsrs enlisted for Il months, including
~: have re-ennsAd, CA. obtsin trkusfsrs to
EE4az otfacs q, Maj. IA. WILSON'S Count.
F$o 10. Is Pearl street. -. 49,.
|. ". b. JENIFER.
[G-M No'onei p A q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

= 1asYrD 01 STOLE TT r s1!.T- 1O1-.
F.; !{IW RID Ffoin tts !e3AcJ:btr, on
tie tst1 ri T-y. ife2 ec o Duh bsy riasEl; wis'
nas .h.ta h. nd .ooi; hssvs .nars nad .si'; h.ir
ra1tei off vi.l saifis recsn.ty, goa klSss b..
tween sha acstii, ,Yscrs ws'..; SSo1t fonr ysErs
oIf, Say !er On ke.ssaisg t4e fsIav ~ Aial9s-
General i.oags rse.'a Aetda isg.e:s. .r,l receive
The otove reward. .i3S, l. FlsEtSiIR.
- Is 9--3a
q uSr.--On auguAy. is5,, ny Eokhs sd
!. BUGGY were tass1 Sc,n L y ssrvsuA oa
sss.n stres, by white psrec1s ulkec.o 30 bin 80
vi il he battle field, a. they sad. 10 For was
"a baT. wish hisze in a. f-c : VII be
o',;is, d TO tie perso4. slho ths ior.e a.d -
hiei7 10 .r.,u hem 10 my yard, eorn@r OF "a d
and E.sin s.restL
. t.t S~o% l. '.s- g.. UsUk3S y UzsNH3. .
S-1'rssY % G.. sTuL e-g--Fr1Ia : i@9I7F troI
TN .ne~au pnilss beors ksfsfmoac. crf'.ths Vsr'aa
road Or, tho zsah w.y, a IL hs eEY ssrtasE, a
hands high. His3 a-aias il tn r-h ,s1. eaa aad
ttg = reward al 5 o cil ee, sisa.s II ,.seAgsEaa
op % 0srt DEB ", s.bsmsse r. ssrs
js3 A..
4 U,E ay Lia:AtY, packed IA lwo e4A,s
L =. a2d one tru4k hes "era deaosited al Opl
psperu. II .gd direct,a TO ms Z. A,t7n Depot
"a Central Rsii-osd. Thsy wers p,eI.Nbly re-
nova. with arE-- stores 10 R'cbu, nd or LyrCh
b1rx. 4 ny inc ms lon IL rseas& to them eitw h
IL. H. SMITH a. Ia ham rest fiehniona will ss
Ii e,kful,y received, scd ~ arded IL 1-q isea.
ies-6t T. =. WiTHhaoW.
'lNtND, Lt.sRo IL. Wa@D -sLostca Ia Ugh.
L # aas S1y las in .'eei.y o. vi imond, =
susalf Bay HS<SFi, With csi5ie Oa Fad . se.
shsepss,a nnd. it aid Forss s i've ears 81 :,
s'cus fcu Aar,ds hish. $50 white abuta- brai
rsas atty hrsIi,d S4y iai .r;aa-lon con ercir 5
tito aid Ecrse Will D. g,sdr rccisy ed, ard il.e
sbovs rewsri win be rail oo 6eiivefy 10 S"ptAln
A.sW: CAN'T a, Camp.
,s 3-3ts ~ :! = JOHN - ROGERS.
"a Sa.kEs5 : >DA aY L1Afh&. - oyga mistake,
- - xars- f-ytA sH.Aa hiFta
two pieces UnSaTc cothts md eish. & X = p;
he ,srty vii plsass return .ke ssms alS rtcslvs
the thanks Of soldtsr-
JACOB EzsKInL.
my 21-te 4, Main street.
,Ntil}Xtti.--t<sr. In IA Siore u VAtsIsSG
e sssersf mohths ego containing sur : -
sttc,so II et9ss'ass" prayer ssook, W. ~
tiis aass /, aihaa's nGses= 10 ! g,- 2hs a,-a.sE
will vs. 'encaans SfA .srsFs psSpzssY. .
u u a. - .... st -, W f4HAk1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05
AFAJlEUDs MfT.T1' s1Y SUNaEEV.

q bI.tE --sLc gataJ OF the Capitol Squse
Y having teen orened drring tbs night, and 80
Saed as 10 prevent ihsir bsipg saut, 10 allow cows
20 iu4d oa .hs squsrs, noslce 10 hereby given that
aay such animal found .hefein hesea..sr will be
eaif&zrhy dispeaed of, y being shot. -r ~.'-'
by oroer o. he doyernor. -...r
GaSUEL FREEMAN
js i-3es Sup't Of Pabiir \ saifdt0ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05
III WAKI
jOnn8,
t.nrmsx Va

ilfnt,ux. We |
EthPUT, 4
Black 81 Id
BasQues, 4
%, RIttor(
| ods, ia grs
-. Summ{
Il l.inenl
CLOAK AZ
STKEkI,I
-,-.----------~-x
ES1t'aE
{ Is the ol
lion to the
hair groy
moves da
ss nou ~
by all DIu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

TXT A N r D-OWNEKS-Twp small
NV HORSES w:re taken NJ by the watch
On the night-c the 7th inst, amt brought to
our s.ab,es The cwner Or oWneSe are re.
queAted to come forward, prove property,
pay charges, arH take thsm away. :. .
- r. W. II. b J. J. SUTHERLAND,
nv Its Franklin streat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05
TT / CO..

all WII
BOX nccohA
can % Sol
me, III y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

aUTd"kIzsD py tn. aovsrncr OF Vir.
% nnasr the ac ef Msy Ism. 1864, tn raise
a.s' OF Unvelry. 10 serve under Mafor.
nisyd. hien wifhsag to enlist, and ca.
es-s to rstle Conpcriss. or assist In the
s.aa' esn ees authority TO do 60 by seeing
sing ue by ietser at this place. Ny ofiice
tF'sent "il' be 1T my residence en- soath
/ faasllu street, next door to 4acons
4. ). 3 JOHNSON. .s
l&2WH Colonel of Oavsiry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05
- ORHANEHTAL IRON wOnxR.. =

L1WlBH 3 HAkyX.
my 1O-1Ot; PfsslAept = snA D. R. B. %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

aAy ANTEU.-I will hirs 81 fair raves by
EV the month, 10 able NEGROES, 20 work
on the surfacs at tbs Carbon Hit Eilnssfip
this county. .-....-...-...-- -'.,-s ~.
Also. a 6rst.rats CARPENTER, . SMITH
Who is & good chain-maksr, aud an txpsrt
& mh H-~tses TNn ~~NCi1 Akt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

f.a1ArIUN. d MARTINS BATTEHYI-
Ien GERS OF this command who are
.aou' leave, VIII report at onca at
T1, OF they willSbs reported to the
uaaro and arrested a. dessr sers.
SsaainE TO join the company viii
fuiiicm, at the hscroitins
'Es' OF sank and 18th streets. 81
h.. TAYLOR MARTIN, Captain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

Su.A
a few Boz
inner Oas
en years
SN1TH, |
up stair
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05
ElLkUAU1

b, Tie hL|
|ond fa 9o-}
pa, daily,
He with ~
|
vsr the Mu
|Stsun.on d
}, and JaeL
-, aud FRI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05
AAIllii =. :.-...., :. :. :,
'r"ANufsD-lsnsais.ay. -. -

"T AN 7 II -v,s.-e-- sr-,.-....,
" Ssverai No. FIELD HANDS
for few months. Reapers pfefsffed. Autav at
e; .1" 'EPOTTS b HARVHYS.
yJeS-3,s -tt .'r.1.s No ~ Peari asssst.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

I. stlHnUl tha b. -ttie-;isio esuosy, a csttsn
Z este of IerbaFslip OF JAMES G. STEWART
10 ofhspter No Roy Al krch Mss30s bill, Gis.
NJ. as.wsrt or his frisuds c1n 5a tbs So d uettii
cte bs sppiyi g to Mr. M ASBLe,Y, II rH.r #
Guy Post.Ofice. ie 4-2,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

'1''&
- 80 -
~
e's,~...
~'WA
~. ., a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

|1aIaoARTKk 20. T, 23D.GA. Vols }, l.
+ Army Of Ana Ve.iey.j
|SLATERS.-Prigass JOfsfs T. RAttaB.
Ms, Of Compsny r, after recsiv ing hii
al tEr)1agh, has never .returnes. -Said
as about 2i years Of sge msd'oTa eixs
f.a) lace curly hair, and sttsethsr has q
sAasres. Up 10 :hS sime Of fre-eaiistmen,,
Of very little servtee to his company
etksd 10 bs lurking In the nsighborho0d
RlgI. = -.
seaa d Nay. private 8. r.. JOHNSON,
rSs' He, BY his previons csurse of con.
n. eniireiy indispoeed 70 Ssrxe hts coun.
.a*'ef IA dus aha abovz-named men will
ash delivery At camp. 81 r.--. -
- &ecn et this corpz absent on sick fur.
4feper1 nmmsdiAtsiy at hsadQuAEters.--
st t,esnsss' shsy via send a-ourgeon' Q
1 that effect. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

=; 3 Pc
Linen Drh1
pieces ~
b; and onl
or ss3e by |
kEREkYj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

wv sS OWNER
tor A50 notA rAd by n,stake 20 one o. nv ssisa.
laen, q ieu days r!cce IS Sc cent bill.
The person who paid it can gst /. by applying
. z. f. KIRBY, New Msrket. descsibiE.. tbs
ssT- eod pay ing all .zpensss my 27-9t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

"'ssstve1 q sMO ~ skAIDs-A onsIi Iot
AsTLs Dnpor . NJ. a.
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17
Before and After.

After the emancipation proclamation and be
fore the election. the Abolition newspapers. par
ticuarly prominent among which was the New
York Times. insisted that the support of the Ad-
ministration was the test of loyalty 10 the Gov
ernment. The following is the opening paragraph
of the leading editorial article in the New York
Times on the second day after the election:
The heaviest load which the friends of the Gov
ernment have been compelled to carry through
this canvass has been the inactivity and ineff
cheney of the Administration. We speak from
knowledge of public sentiment ia every section OF
the State when We say that the failure of the
Government TO prosecute the war with the vigor,
euer.y and success which the vast resources at its
command warranted the country in expecting at its
hands, has weg he'd like an incubus upon the public
heart With every disposition To sustain the govern
ment-wirh the most profound conviction hat the
only hope of the country es in giving it cordial
anu effective suppmt-its trends haye been unable
give satisfactory 20 the questions that
have come up from every side: Why has the war
made SO little progres>l Why have our splendid
armies achieved such slight successes? Why have
they lain idle so long, and why have the victories
they have won been SO utterly barren of decisive
resultSI The war has dragged on for a wear and
half The country has given the Government
over million of men, and all tie money they
could possibly use; vet we have made scarcely
any progress toward crushing the rebellion
The rebel armies still menace the capital. Their
privateers defy our navy and spread increasing
terror among our peaceful traders on the seas
What is the OF trying to sustain an Admins
tration which lags so far behind the country and
seems so Indifferent and incompetent to the dread
full task committed to its hanusi
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17
Got Hack.

Our distinguished Governor has returned IRON
Washington laden with news. His first occupa-
ton was TO prepare Thanksgiving proclama-
ton and the to unbosom himself of pent up
Utica. Weare happy to notice that His Excel!
lency feels some OCCASION for Ihankfulne>s in the
recent expression of popular sentiment through
the ballot box, and he asks the people to pray for
the continued success Of the good Cause.
In speech from the balcony of the Bates
Hause last evening. the Governor said he had
news from the north. and the south, from the
east and the est. and he was happy to announce,
upon the very best OF authority. that the great
and wicked rebellion would soon collapse. 1t
was. in his opinion and in the opinion of Mr.
LINCOLN. and in the opinion Of other distin
guished gentlemen like themselves, about starved
out The rebels, he said. were nearly out oil
food. out of shoes. out OF clothes, out OF hats,
out OF blankets. out of tents, and various other
outs, and lie predicted their necessities for those
very necessary necessaries would very shortly
compel them to yield to the determined spirit of
the North. which. he announced, had just been
fairly aroused. The Mississippi river. His Excel
lency remarked, would soon be under our con-
troll. aud its possession would cut off from the
rebels the principal source for their supply of
beef, and our iron clad navy. which nearly
ready for duty. would, in brief period, not only
capture their prominent seaports, but sffectuaIIy
shut theu out from all communication with the
outside world. DELILAa ike. sheasing them OF all
their strength. o. course His ExceIlency could
not tell usal he knew inform us Of all the facts
and circumstances upon which be predicated the
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17
Iiafher WenlX.

Our esteemed neshbor OF the Journal labors
through column two of words to convince
himself that we object to the displacement OF
BUELL. and MCCLELLAN because they aIe Demo
Gratis. but at Tie same time he illustrates the
lallacy OF his arguments, il argument it be, by
stati & that their ofthe same polit
icIl faith. If political considerations influenced
our judgment why should We complain il Dem
Ocrats succeed Democratsr Are there no Repuh-
lcan Generals capable OF commanding the great
armies of the Potomac and of Kentucky2 Such
is the testim my of Republican administration.
if we may Judge it 10y its acts We object to the
displacement of Generals BUELL. and Mcclellan
for the reason they have not accomplish
ell impossibities. It is easy for an
Editor to criticise and condemn Generals in the
field. without knowing or regardless of the diff
culteS which surround them Some very wise
people have the idea that it is only necessary for
armies to advance and bag the enemy. and
this would be easy enough if the toe. liz BARKis,
"is willing" F." But it is not ensy to capture
thoroughly disciplined and determined enemy.
ably commanded, and equal if not superior in
numbers If BUELL. and McCLELLAN are re-
,ed for advancing rapidly and bagging or
de troying the rebel armies, why is HALLEcK con-
tinued in commandg With vastly superior
army, he permitted BEAUREGAID slip through
his fingers at Coriuth, and completely deceive
him. Was his Generalshp superior to those
who have been displaced? Mark the differ
ence between BUELL. and MCCLELLAN and
the Journals idol, FRENovr. The former,
without murmur of discomfort, yield Their
positions. conscious of their integrity; while the
latter dissatisfied, seeks inf ,me and prejudice
the public mind. Yet Fremont, a magnificent
fiilure. is deifed by the Journal aud the Repub
lcan press. Why the difference2 We reply in
the noble words of MCCLELLAN:
The General Commanding takes this occasion
! tn remind the officers and soldiers OF the army
that we are engaged in supporting the Constitu
! tipn and laws OF the Uhitei Stites, aud in sup
pressing rebellion against their authority; that we
are not engaged in war of rapine, revenge or
snbjugatiOn; that this is not contest against
populations. but against armed forces; that il Is II
struggle carried on within the State, and should
be conducted bv upon the highest principles
known 10 Christian civilization.
If BUELL. aud MCCLELLAN had conducted the
war upon different principles, neither would have
been displaced.
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17

opinion that soon, very soon, peice would smile
over a victorious and likewise Conquered peo-
pie. but we must accept his declaration as author
itatse, official, and as derived from the very best
aud most reliable sources. No wohder, under
such hopeful prospects. that the Governor felt in
clined TO appoint Thanksgiving, and. with
li6erality OF sediment which does credit 10 his
head, his heart, and the balance of his body, sc
lect the very day which the Democracy haa sug-
gested for this time honored religious festivity.
The Governors Thanksgiving and the Thanksgiy-
ing of the Democracy and the OF mai kind will
therefore foTluitously happt@upoh the same day.
Is not this an omen that peace. aud harmony and
good feeling may once more and ere long per-
vade the hearts of the people within the borders OF
our beloved Commonwealth. and perhaps the rest
of the world? Let motto be, God AMI Lib
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17
Voice frun Tie Tomh.

In HARvLY's Life of General FRANcIs MARION.
of Revolutionary memory. published in ls4o, the
author says that that grand old patriot made the
following remarkable declaration before his
death:
Ambitious demagogues will rise, and the peo-
pie. through ignorance and lave Oi clifse, will
follow them. Vast armies will be formesi aud
bloody battles fought. And after de~olating
their country with all the horrors Of civil war,
the guilty survivors will have to bend their necks
To the iron yoke OF some stern u u-urper, ami like
beasts OF burden to drag unptied those calling
chains which they have rveted upon themselves
forever
The people of the United States will. we con
hdenrl. hope long continue To resist all uSufpers,
whether they come in the disguise of Presidents,
Cabinet Ministers, insane members Of Congress,
or military tyrants. While the ballot box and :,
free press are vOuchsafed To the citizens they will
take care that the Iron yoke" shall not be fas-
tened upon their necks. The events OF the last
few weeks have shown that the frantic tricks of
denagogues and the usurped power of those in
authority must have speedy end. The COZ pop
Vii has been heard throughout the land. Will
our rulers heed that vocel
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17
Pone aIirerIhe Eir.I.

Our disting uished Governor is hot only ambi
tOus TO rule the State, but likewise the Chmch
He is not at all modest in assuming responsibility
E' idently taking the Car of all the Russias
for his model, lie aims to be both the polit-
icnl and spiritual daddy of his people. With
graciousness truly amusing he not only PIE
scribes what his subjects shall think upon matters
of State but also for what they shall pray. and if
he had had little more time no doubt lie would
have directed the manner they shoald conduct
their religious devotions. We direct the atten
ton OF deacons, priests and bishops to the thaks-
giving proclamation of His Exceency, and ad
wise them, rs well as the people generally, to
carefully if not prayeriully read and digest the
form OF prayer set forth therein and confoi m
thereto in their Thanksgiving devOtons, if they
desire TO escape the responsibility of "diSloyal
practices" Our excellent Governor. pendulum
like. has vibrnted from the extreme of Know
NothiIisism to the other extreme. Long live
Pope OLIVER the First! Bully-we mean the
Pope's bull
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17
INDIANAPOLIS IND, MONDAY NOVEMBER II, 1862.

fei'ed and sold credi to John W. Wright an Will
L. Brown rr ciPal lat est. eamag AID costs 3o IS.
fft en- Isl. of three l3 e, containing rigny s0l
acre, siIaa in he couhy OF Marion t one guar
OF an acre TO be taken out of the cner Of said ract
for the purpose OF build scho use; mOrga2ed
Mary Ann Vail and John B. Vail her husband. Principal
interest, damage, and costs 9i7 40.
No. is3-sixty sol Of lard be taken of the W
end of certain tract OF land containing eighty Sol
acres which Martin Green Iurct a<ed of yvanuS
and being part Of frac thirteen 49, two one
III W. situate in the county of Swizerand nortgaged
by Martin r. Green Principal, interest, damages, and
costs 632.
No 456-The ar, the n or and the Or Of section
four hundred and eighty I4sO acre. situate in
the county of Sullivan; morga.ed by Aaron Aldridge.
Princip j, interest, damages, d co Is S7o7o
REVENUE FUND.
No. 33s-The hf Of the or If twenty-three
1881, in .ineieen lI9l, Of wrse li2l contl ming
eighty SO situate in the county OF Randolph, md
mnrtgaged by Joshua p. Hunt and Een Hunt his vile.
Principal, interest, damages. and costs 395 a.
No 245 The twen I9O) feet Of lot number five Isl,
IN square n itty,six in the town Of indianapolis
WIFI and Daniel YAndes. Principal, interest damages,
and costs ], l99
No 26l-Ihe hf OF the ar Of sec twenty -one f2l)
acres the county Marion mortr.iged Iy Ill.
liver Willis aud Luc nda j. :. Willis fortified and sold
credit to Charles Davis Principal interest. dam
ages, ami 800 80
The above lands will be fir offered for cash should
lbtIt olu thcy VIII DC a
cret # five years. with interest at he rate of seven per
cent per payable In advance; hut in ither
will any bid be taken for lie than the principal
ingei est, damages and casts due. above stated.
Sixty days are allowed TO the original msrtgagor, or
hi legal for redemption upsn payment to
the purchaser of such damages as ar fixed b law.
ALBEkT LANCE,
Auditor of State.
OFFICE or THE Az rroR OF STATE
indianapolis, Nov. 4. 1862
Ecpl,tadtiORs Of A15reei ,tjoas in the Foregoing
D scriEtims.
f for east for est; n h; south; hf for
half. fr
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17
The Voice OF the People!

Our Republican friends are greatly calmed
down by the result of the elections in Ohio,
Pennsylvania. and Indiana. Their rampage
against the rights OF the white race seems to
have come to dead halt and Democrats and
conservative Republicans aIe already considered
as having rights which the Administration is
bound to respect. When the people vote against
bad measures and put ther condemnation upon
"disloyal practices" it hasa wonderful effect up
on the temper of our bad rulers The ballot box
has music in il which soothes even the most oh
durate heart. It's majestic notes are heard from
the placid shores of the SuSquehannah to the tur
bid waters of the Mississippi Let its glorious
strains roll on IL is the melody of a brave peo
pie who resolved that ''unlneal and bas-
tard" hand shall enslave those whom the truth
m lkes free. Thank Heaven for the regenerating
power of the baIiof! IL will save the nation aud
expel the BOurbOns from the Capitol.
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17

We congratulate readers upon the result
of the election in the State Of New York;
State which il is not too much 10 saw Is the vast
bone and snew of the right i'm this gigantic war
There radicalism is oyerthroUn. horse and foot,
and sound principles Of constitutional liberty have
trumphed. In writing this. may also say,
that this nation is saved from the revolutionary
pathwayin which fanatics are endeavoring TO- steer
her. God bless The statesmen and the patriotic
people OF New York;
Let our columns attest the importance we have
attached to the decision of the Empire State, 10
the clean thing the men of that State made
OF their political work. from the hour they met
in Convention AMI laid down their short, neat,
ter.e and y ct comprehensive platform. and placed
ON il Statesman, until the close OF the canvass
This platform admirably declared determine
ton to sink the past distinctive issues OF the
Democfatc party. and 10 urge only thuSe funda-
mental principles acceptable to Republicans of
the type of Judges Thomas and Parker. of this
State, and ole line Wings of the type Of Ex-
President Fillmore. of New York. These prin-
ciDles are eternal in their nature. Spleudidly
were they developed in the calm. clear, noble
speeches of Horatio SeymO which, because
twy ever kept in vieS the limitations of law that
separate what is local or the State from what is
general or the nation. mOIe nearly come up to
the requirements of this hOur-in our judgment
than any speeches which this trsnscendent crisis
has elected
HOraIio Seymour shows in his speeches that he
grdspS lully and practically these grand, pivotal
aud priceless blessings. LOcAL GovERNMkST fr
the sphere ofthe State, ana one y A1IoNALrrr Er
the whole people. Because this statesman lees
and knows that in standing on these fundamental
things he stands with the republican fathers
does he know that this Union will emerge from
these confuSions adorned with 4 richer garland
than il ever knew. As We remark Ell IN comment.
ing on these speeches of a true man. we say now,
they are typical and are the uuerances of great
conservative party that commands the stuation-
thank God we can nov more than ever saw fTi
umphaHfiy and inEpregRdbiy commands the sifaa-
ftoaI