davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28
II" Gents Worth Of
GROCERIES 4 PROVISIONS

GROCERIES, & PROVISIONS!
THE undersigned wishes to announce to his
l old patrons and the public generally, that
he has on hand at his New Store, on the cor
ner Of Chapel street and Washington avenue,
general assortment of Groceries, Provisions,
Heavy Crockery, Wooden Ware and variety
Of Liquors, which he will sell At St. Paul re.
tail prices adding traasp ortstion! thai
he will pay Saint Paul prices for all kinds Of
Furs, in cash Or trade. Mp. NOEL. +
St. Cloud, Mimi. v4n3l-3m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28

;&s$ y! Rt: $ser' s ~ r. =
Pcsnntry, Dealers ean order IA, abovs,; -, :.
Or addgess orders direct 7s7:llor, i P,'es
- (1s63) circular: giving reduced PIi8B a q;
->.:szE r.315HENRY r. CO4lk s:s
l,t;*epdl Depot--,So>.s So BfosdsaJ 70, 81 T.
size tho ST. Nichclus Notcl,\ New York.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28

~ @ " .ss s.z.---.ssssss" n
TIE would ask the attention It rhyslc;sns
Ill to his assortment Of Tilden & Co.'S Fluid
Extracts and Sagar Coated Pills, as being tho
purest, best and most reliable preparation
ever offered to the profession. ~'ri'i
~i-I I -
,EJlS stock Of F4iat. AID OH. ia most com.
IL! plete; and tho attention of Painters and
Builders il respectfully asked thereto. II
THE stock Of ,Paten4t' and famiiy Medicines
/ embraces al ,the preparations 1T Aver,
the drafenberg Co aa Wells, wiy;sa,
jayne. Bryan, and many, others: ITO
d. ~ > - a. ~ .~-- ~sr.-~~. t..
L'OR tho Toilet he has I'LL tho prerss cations
J. Of Lubinc, Harrison. Wright, Batin, anil
other celebrated Perfumers-FxncNs Soap,
Burnett's Cocdaine,s Cocoa krouade, 81 Il air,
Flesh and Tooth Brushes, IIatr Dyes Gu, Me-,
&c.. togethar with large asyortmsnt ofslfarsh
+ Cos Trusecs. Shoulder Braces and Support.
srs. The. best plain Leaf and other Tobacoos,
both chewing and smoking. )toI bsfoead in the
P.'se:I] ,THHNI2 HILL ST. ~
: He will pay particular attention,
ssg
AeA strist attention 70 business, she fiat (ers
1a4tmself thaths VIII mort a tsharp pfi IN lie
49, sa. l. y :, f. sINS,ss| I
81 Ec'ona. 2Sr'ssss',k. 1851? 1~d ssu1etf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28
~]DREf'SG0oI}S

Brown sheetings end -shirt;nss, Flu. and
Brown Denims, Bleached Muslins, lO} and 81
Muslin. Ticking, Stripes and Checks, Dfili,nee,
CLINTON Flannel RED 'Ehite. asI eqoxstqsn-
mel, Ky: Jeans. Cotton Cloths for boys wear,
Table Linen, Toweling, etc. ;etc1stc. =:
Blk. Sinks, Velvet, Berage, Declines, Cali
Goes, Ginghams, Lawns, Furniture Calico,
Mourning Prints, cambrios; BEit]iaat1, Taco.
nets, Cross-Bar Muslin, Swiss do, Maree;l!ee.
fsrmers Satin, etc, etc, etc. .; j.. l.,-.t r.
81 Cloths, Gleakiag, Brosdcloth, Doeskipe. cae.
simorcs. Fine Woo!eo Goods for nsns. <est.
etc, ETC. ete. = .s,a-:.
"A''' -: :,-.i.@ =: ::;1S,:>1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28
B 8 :, :, Is BHoEa.

Agssy large sssortment Of Pqoeans, Prairie
Boots. Cali. KIP and Grain Lez.ber Boots. Or.
ford TIES, Gents Goat Racers, Ladies Balmo-
raj, Calf, Kid and Morrocoa Shoes. Boots ana
ehoes suitable for boys way: also. an e..i!ees
variety Of ehildrcn's shcea
= = :!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28

:~Gstst.,.:." Rat Roach; 10, E.ter~;o.tor.
"Costar "a 5:,,@ ;, =:1
!. .Costar :, Bed bug Et.erpinator, i.
"Costar's' Electric Powder for Insects, &c
In 25e: SOC: and 81 90 Boxes, Bottle. and fza,k..
..,,, So and S. Size for Plantations, Ships.
Bodts, Uott's, &C., &c:
oAUTI0N!!iTo2 prevent che public
from being imposedsupon BY !Spurioa. and
Highly Psrnicipns limitations, agnewlabel
has been prepared, bearing The ffue:sin,i1e
Of the Proprietor's signatu Examine
each box, bottle or flask carefully before
purchasing, and take nothing but Zoos
tar's."' 49,? H.. =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28
Or Dr.; Pal MER & o. CyWRE

[ FAVlN9Ha ssocint0 90 themselves In TIE praO.
| | tice of medicine will pursue their profess
sion in al its branches, including midwifery
and operative surgerya / v5ul+f :
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28
.SHU|.UA S5aaaf
cRJoCEHJRY.

- ciue,sn1;.rvare, Coffee and Tea cnrs: r1s.e,.
Flattels. ~PitcAers,- aud Tea Sets Adneas.
sortnient az Glass, pseIles and thmblers >kruete.
aide, pcndan, and stand Lamps Of every vari,
ETY.. Glass Preserve Jars, air tight, pcmUohne,
Bottles, Fancy Mugs, Cups, Toy setss. etc. eto.
-" 7''@ s:i !i@@1s1 EA~ eixsvE".4yr
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28

LIQUORS.. A,++1QuoRs'
Alcohol, Port. Sherry and Clsrct Wines.
Otard7 ITshslys Old Rye. sIoponpahela end
Bourbon Whisky constantly On hand.
-. "a =.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28

GROCERIE@
Green and BLACK Teas; Sukars All kinds.
Java and Rio co8eS, sItl5ssek, Lard; Mess
Pork, Hams sugar cured, Soap. Cand}ea, Sri.
ees, Dried Peaches anq Apples !. also. e.ei ,.
'eie& - family ~. At leF p!1ss
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28

To- Dss.roI = IN thsin Eurs. Clothes, 81.
TO Destroy - Mosquitoes and Flees. AS DO
70 Destroy--Insects on Plants, and Fowls.
2" Destyoy=--1nsec on Animals, &c.
70 pe.troy---Every form { species Of 'Vermln
:|||| =
| ] t5|fI SAN 1nE Il o31HT
"oNLT 1NFALLlpLE REMEDIES KNOWN
.; 80, :~~r Destroys Instantly - '. X,
EVERY. i: FORM ii AND *" SPECIES I'll OF
p" ::V8R.M:k:N.,
+n"...> '~ .:.i-.},) ...44n>
Those Preparations (un,ik. al oths1s) are
'.Free from poisons. ~, w -, TT
sH'Not dangerous TO the Human f.ni'y,"' r,
"Rats do not die on the premises"
They come out Of their holes to die"
"They are the only infallibles remedies known"
"l2 years aud mare established in N, y, rcity. y
Used Gy-thc City Post Office.
U.ed5y4the City Prisons aud Station Houses,
Used blythe City Steamers, Ships. &c.,
Used blythe City Hospitals, Alms-H Houses, 30
Used by-tbe City Hotels, Astor ,,St: Nicholas, SC
Used 1y--the Boarding Houses: &e.s&e.
Used ty-more than $4,000 Private Families:
n0- See one or t,ro Specimen. Of what i, Every.
sohere saidb tie Psople---Edstors, Dealers, DC
; 'tHOUSEKEEPERS-4tr with vcrm,n
need be TO DO longer, if they use ''Cos1AR's"
Exterminators. We have used it 10 our salts
faction, sndi . DO cost SIS we would have
IL We have tried poisons but they effected
nothing; but ''CosTAn's', article knocks the
breath out Of Rats, Mice, Reaches, and Bed
Bug, .Quicker than We can write it, 1t, il, in
great demand All over the country ..- "a dAna
to:J gfsan, .,iaIy li.5;3oIbsa; :
MORE GRAIN and provisions arc destroy ed
annuallyin Grant county by vermin than would
pay for tons Of this Rat and Inse,t Killer
Lancaster { VIZ Herald. s5.s,.ss.
HENRY r. CosTAR---N6arnS elling your
preparations rapidly Whereyer they have
S Sfs1 Sssa ,a n;t:; ns Eseh'' and ye'~"
EcxsR s. s7o. sTEa, sDrnggis.s, Windsor, Nd.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28
Wholesale Agents In N, York CITY

AL Wholesale Druggt.ts in the large cities.
=, ,,, - Some Of the
Wholesale Agents in N. York city,,
S si Bros: Col Harral, Risley4 Kitch-
BA fahnestook, Hull :" on .tt =
= t4Co: = = g Bush, Qalet Robius'n
A B d Sands / Co: NJ Ward. Close C.
Wheeler 1 f'art.' '"< McKisson ! Robbins,
James & AspinwAll.; f SlBafnes 4 Co.
Morgan ALLEN. !, = &c Wells / Co.
Hall. Ruckel Co. Lazelle, Marsh : Gar
Thomas Fuller i diner. $3.50
u y Orvis. ., = + Hail. Dixon Co.
l.. :.,. !. 49,. So Conrad Fox. i.
4 j"''.'.<.i AND OTHERS: :, "'tt f.
i ~ '%4 Philadelphia, Pa. ''">:'
TW pyott Go. .Robt Shoem.ker4 Co.
2 A. \ Fahnestoek i. CO. Frepeh ,Rieharis Go
AND orHERs. y
i! T i ~ Boston, mass. ::: !
Go 6 Goodwin Co. weekss = Potter.
.hT :: II, $500 .Axo ornvs..; '">>~f '',...
Lt1u> Also, All ,Fholesale Druzgi,ts It. ~"
Chicago, Ill. - .'.i<' '|"1:
St. Louis, No. N<'>N1AN
Detroit; Mich. )" ">N
Louisville, IL. -. -
Cincinnati, O. *s'z<'
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bn8alo, n. Y.
.s}f''' And BY
Drmggists, Grocers. Storekecpers and Retailev,
geesrat!yls al Country To,e"s and palage.
- }''N In the
80 UtgIED;sTATES. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28

Following hdiotoA HAH gstbeIs, H.Ccr-
"bett and W::P. Hill, were dispatched on
..she at sids 81 hg hui fivagiptRed river) for
III. purpose Of ascertaining the number
.;sud whereabouts ST these Indiana. IL,
tsSnns, j.s Md Mr. do hyseifAarts'
::stssbsssns tims On the west side of the
rtlk W tsps, YR sbs river about seven
miles, and saw no Indians ON either side
.:sud sets.asa ak,i9 e. f. ths Fort at about 2
,ssteek q Ne same a.yl saaasgN,A H.
.l5sss A. Biughsn;'W p. Hills and
&5ssls sgain stasted to go further up'.he
4 sives. Saw no Indians At all, bus on our
u. slisa =: Breckinsidge, Is niles from the
"A n ] q 40 1sr start,ngapeiat, We first rode
ssDspd tAs ,Hotsslr .pa 1then iP'f6cssasd to
s;l)1 4iySt &here the Indians usually cross.
tby Signs efthe party having recross:
ga HID ,svsr, 40 travelling i, ! westerly
!, 1irtaet. Followsd their tr.il ,hort die.
..s - ~ jaslainsd q 4, ,BsF|y,et.iattd g.:
~ 1 &und the dead bodies. oe. Ed
ID, Chas.: Battle, Of Little Falls;,'
49, 5lastfn Fehrcnbach lying ,nt'ide &C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
VETERANS Or RAW
TROOPS.

Whatever responsibility the Governor of Tia.
State may assume TO insure enlistment', VIII,
without doubt, receive the sanction OF the
Legislature and the people, and especially II
the means to which be resorts shall prove
suceeasful. That enlsiments should he rapid
is The ore great need Of the moment and
what il mas cot ia Of secondary importance.
Il is nevertheless serious cons Iteration, not
merely that volunteers should come forward
rapidly, and in sufficient NUMBER, but that
when the quota is full il should be put TO the
best possible use. Ii was wise to offer the
bounty; ii is of the last importance that,
should the offer have the desired effect in
bringing out the men, that they should be
disposed Of in a way that shall justify the
means resOFted 10 to raise them. II the dis.
position Of the men, on the other hand. shall
be unwisc we may then have to regret Il
misspent effort
The simple question is-shall we raise new
army, or re.eDforce one already in the Ged'
On this point tie Governor may see fit, per-
iIup@, ~ IcflCH H4b Otiisltu. ii we ldl5t
new regiments, We shall have 10000 raw
troops with inexperienced officers. How long
win il take to get such BODY ready to 90
into the field Not less, probably, than seventy
five days. Can we wait 20 long Ought
we TO wait 50 long Two months and
a half Is q period too precious TO waste
if it can be avoided. 1t is very easy to avoid
it, it seems to Us, by putting tho men, as fast
as they can be got together, into regiments
already in service. Ii ID the military way, and
the way Of common sense beside Nor do we
doubt it would prove the more speedy even in
the mere matter OF recruiting. II is easier
to arouse enthusiasm 10 20 at once to
the aid of soldiers who have already earned
a name, and are gathered under their
battles stained banners, than to gather
together thousand men under the discourage
nent OF all the long and wearisOme preparation
Of training new regiments. A thousand men,
moreover sent of 81 once and distributed
among live regiments, will prove far more
effective reinforcement to disciplined troops
than twice the same number sent in separate
body They become, in the first case, by
example and contact with men accustomed TO
service soldiers at once; while IN the other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
GENERAL NEWS.

The North Star arrived yesterday from Aspin-
wall with dates to the 18th. In NewGranada the
war is drawing to close, by the continued successes
Of mosquera. Ee has issued decree that the mo-
ment an emgrant arrives in the country he becomes
naturslized citizen, and assumes all the rights aud
d1ties OF one but for twenty years will not be called
upon TO perform military duty, except in case Of
foreign invasion, and exempt from taxation except
in his municipal district. Foreigners, also, who
marry ia the country can hold real estate News has
reached Caitbsgeua that a great battle has been
fought between Arboleda aud two Of Mos0uera's
Generals. which resulted in tie total defeat Of the
former, who was himself taken prisoner with bic
army Of 200 men.
The loDg-contested Injunction to proven, the
construction of the Seventh Avenue Railroad in this
city has been disposed Of by the General Term of
the Supreme Court. The Injunction is set aside,
and tho Court decides that the act Authorizing the
road Is entirely constitutional. This settles the
business unless the contestants go to the Court Of
Appeals. which would not seem to be worth while.
City railroads will prevail; aud the sooner the fight
against them is given up, tie sooner the people will
have the benefit Of their use. Ii is clear that they
Will not be stopped by the Courts
AN agreement has been made between the Dan.
ish Government and our own, the former agreeing TO
receive all negroes delivered from vessels seized in
prosecution Of the slaversde by United States YES.
sslS, 10 provide thsm with suitable instruction, cloth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25

The Journal of Commerce was for months so
open and rabid in its championship of the Re-
beon that the Government felt obliged to OK.
cude it's issues from the mails. 1t was thud
forced into an attitude of seeming loyalty to
preserve its existence; but its spirit is the same
as ever. Witness the following extract from
it's last issue:
"Ths opg waste of Radical energy policy has well nigh
ruined the country. While the army hs'beeu made up Of
conservative men while is great victories s vast achieve
.n during TIE year have been BY the blood Of silent psisr
en- who abhor this negro agony Of Rsdcaii'n ne A''
on.. lave remained at home ,eu'ed 20 enist embarrassed
the President and very nearly succeeded d7idnsths
North"
The wicked falsity of these assertions is de-
monstrated by thousand facts-as for instances:
The Pennsylvania volunteers who were legal
voters in that State were allowed to vote in
their several camps at tie State Election last
October. About ten thousand so yoted-tdne-
four,hs OF them for tee Republican State
OfIicers
OF the rural Counties of our State, st. Law
renee gives the largest Republican majority,
and she has sent the most Volunteers to the
War. Schohare gives the largest Democratic
minority. and she has sent the lewest We are
well assured that some Of her Democratic man.
ayers have steadily discouraged enlisments,
saying to their young men: 1.-The Republicans
got the country into this War; now let them
get it out
Dayton, Ohio, was carried By the Demo
Gratis last sprng-unexpectsdly to our friends
ON inquiry. they ascertalned that their defeat
was owing to the large preponderance OF he
pubicans who had enlisted and gone to the
War.
We might multiply these facts, but why
should wei We should next be accused o.
disparaging the patriotism Of the Democrats
many of whom-wc trust majority-haye acteC
most noby. But Il is not true-h is gros'l!
ialse-that those whom TIE Journal calls ADO
Itioni,t," have remained at home, :" re
fused to enlist" &c. On the CONTRARY, We ss'
well assured that majority of tnoSc who have
volunteered for this War voted to make Abrs
ham Lincoln President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
pn,.vvuU.I, uECasT.

tn. Herah is desperately intent on fusion
of the personal adherents Of the distinguished
Editor of The Albany EreHing Journal with the
Central Railroad Regency. 1t first proclaimed
that bargain had been struck whereby Ho-
ratio Seymour of Utica (Dem.) was to be run
for Governor on Union ticket with William
II. Evarts (Repub. of this City for Lieutenant
We have not heard that Mr.. Evarts felt fiat
tered by this use of bis name. IL now declares
that the Weed Corning coalition Is to run Gen.
John 4. Dix (Dem.) for Governor, with tho
understanding that Gov. Seward sha! next WIZ
fer be- returned TO the Senate in place OF Pres
ton King. Backing this (Which purport' to
come from Albany is kindred remaroe
ostensbly from Washington. which grayey an
nounces Gov. Stewards forthcoming withdraw
from tie Cabinet from opposition to The Con.
iiscation. Emancip patton policy inaugurated by
the recent act of Congress. The roroancer as'
serts that
The cry fora change ia the Cabinet La, cone u rom ell
p.ft. OF tue county aid Ne Sew AID uakes hi reason Ia
asa ns the Pro.dou that be sal bs one Of those who 'ha
f,.,se 90 that. The policy fairly iu.usura;ed IT
ds,, 'Constiu,lona sdy.cfi II fsdicA policy il 70 ~
pursued he arvue. that l. but h that adisai Ci5ns
sA, have chance put Il n operation Hence there haze
ben turmoil ard trouble In tie Cabinet h iuoon !. lie
fo,. that Nj shoud withdraw, bu; viii no, remove
him q. lie believes thu, Mr Stanton T. snued ssiin'
than .alns At TIE tie, III LiIcon 10 exceeding
anxious to 70 ain Mr Seward ia I'll. rr,seut p,siiioa"
"Hr Seward viii sent 20 remain Ia lie pfe'cai posAoa
ory upon Le condition tia, ths recent sets Of Colei 'ah
be- 30 interpreted conform far ., pos1 10 the PIE
Won. Policy the Government that DO general p ss'
or destruction Of private property in the South 'ha he per
nit,eg a. that slave. ,haA b. usei except mr'y s.
isho-er, In the amy u nch mobilization - decided upon
Nj se~srd ia tho Cahinrf bui no; ohsruIe
We trust Tie EreHiag JoHrHG, will LOT
regard these Roorbacks as too ridiculous ior
grave refuta'ion. The simple fact that 'heY
are put forth By The Herlh, with evident!
mischieycus intent il sufficient TO justiiy and
even require their emphatic contradiction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25

az raw troops they have everything to learn
with no dependence except upon each other,
where all are alike inexperienced, and
are not to be relied upon in any encounter
with veterans. 1t is o mistake military ma
ton would never cOmmit-a mistake no great
General ever did commit. Keep up the esprit
du corps, the courage and the spirits oil regl'
ments already in the field by keeping up their
numbers; and give to the raw recruit the I'M
mense benefit of being placed, at once, shoul-
der to shoulder with q veteran who has not
vet TO learn how to bear himself in battle,
how to live in camp. and who has regi'
mental enthusiasm, q military knowledge when
he will speedily communicate to his inexperl'
euced comrade.
We print elsewhere the resolution passed
Yesterday By the Convention of Committees, tc
which. we presume, the Governors attention
will be called. 1t meets the approval OF every
body who knows anything of the business o.
recruiting and who sees the practical dill
culties in the way of raising whole new regi
ments. To do the latter is not an easy thing
in this city, as is already apparent; but We
believe il would not be difficult one to seuc
5000 men to the New-York regiments she al
ready has in the field, aud which sadly neet
to have their ranks filled up. And as it is IL
the city so doubtless is it in tho country, per
haps even to greater degree. We care mol
how many new regiments may be sent alter
ward, but let the old ones be filed up, as thu
wisest and speedest method of adding ou'
quota TO the army. We have no time to lost
in this emergency, and it will not do Tor New
York TO he behindh6nd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25

United States, and Immediately issue the order
which will take from the Rebels their great source
Of strength, while it will diminish their army by
calling to the defense of their homes large num-
bers Of Rebel officers and men. And we assure
the President that in this, as in every act Of his
Administration, the people Of the Free States
will sustain the policy while the whole civilized
world will applaud the Proclamation Of Emanci.
patton.
TO all which we beg leave to add, for
our part, AMEN and AMEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
n, Charleston Courier of recent date

II, Charleston COarier Of recent date
contained the following intelligence from Texas:
An order la. been extended Tor every Aln'ly 60 leave
Galveston It havas determined IN the case Of Nie~'
burg to defend il to tb, This order has besa compiled
with except by some families The parties oeny u''
pecel their homes searched Whsn the s' and stripes
discovered Intended 20 be hung ont should e
take the city Az hos- gni'yo' ihi' "'a" p''' '''
immsio,ely ard hrng.'
Yet these are the people WAC talk Of re-
taliatiug on Gen. Butler TOR hanging fhs man
who violently tore down the Union flag when
first raised by loyal hands in NeN-OrIeans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
MEETING OF TIE National COW.
rflgiEE,

! Convention OF COMMITTEES representing
the Chamber of CcmmeTce-thc Union De.
f.nse Committee-thc Conmon Council and
other bodies met on Wednesday In the Hall OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, ard appointed o
Committee Of 10, TO consider what further ac-
ton is necessary TO carry into effect the call
of the President ior additional troops.
The Sub. Committee OF 10 met yesterday
and the subject Of Bounties was discussed, aud
! determination expressed, to continue to urge
upon the authorities the great Importance Of
recruiting the Regiments now in the field
and on motion Of Mr Jonathan Sturges it was
| Resoiced, That a Committee De appointed 10
wait upon the Governor OF the state % impress
upoa him the Importance OF enllstlue Only Tor
regiments in the field, and Ot cOuiuing the bounty
to such culislments until these organizations ar
, filed 10 their MAXIMUM standard, ana also -
proceed 10 Washington 10 impress upon me Ad-
ministration the importance ol tins measure and
10 confer with these autb2ri'Ies upon the corrrc.
ton of existing evils which rethEh me recruiting
service in this State.
The Committee consisted of Judge James
w. White, Samuel Sloan. DeBnioe Duer,
Charles Gould, and Councilman Orion.
The following resolutions were also adopted
"a expressive of the sense of the Committee;
Resoirtd, That We look upon the present Is the
crisis Of the Rebelllon-a crisis from which W.
see no dcliycrancc other than IN tho most prompt
and energetic action.
RcsOired, That every person and every COM
munity Of doubtful loyalty should be- regarded az
disloyal; and the announcement shou'd be- made
that We rely on no qualified UniOnist to AID Us IN
this contest for great principles, but trust only
in the truly loyal who vii sacrifice property, lie,
and even opinion for the common good.
Rfsoired, That the time has fully come when
We must strike for our national life, using every
weapon God has given us, and calling 10 our AID
every person VINO can be- drawn from the rebels
or added to our cause. That a Proclamation of
the Commander. in-Chief declaring the provisions
of the recent law OF Congress to be- the sentl-
ments Of the Government and that they will be-
enforced would secure to the Union cause thou
sands of laborers, thousands of fighting men, and
millions Of cooperating we-wshers. That the
welfare OF our country the lives Of loyal soldiers,
and the happiness OF loyal families all over the
Free States demand the Proclamation.
ReSoirsd, That every days delay complexities
our relations both foreign aud domestic, gives the
Rebels strength and is wasting hundreds Of good
aud true men: and it il far better that every
Rebel should perish than that one more loyal sol
der should die.
And therefore it is that We, with entire una
nimity. most respectfully and most earnestly call
maader. in Chief of the Army aud Navy Of the