davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29

STsoEtng Saloon Cars GA aH Trans,
FROM WASHINGTON.
passengers Will take the .. N. and .. m, trains,
arriving in Baltimore at 7-s0 .. =. AID Is ,. M.
where close connection. are mace with Trains On
the Northern Central *. r., and arrive IN Harris
burg at p. m. and Les Q. no /. there oonnectipf
with the trains On the PENNSYLVANIA Central
Railroad for al parts Of the vest.
FREIaHrS.
By tsis roSts, heights Of ell descriptions ozr Be
ioTTsrce5 70 aud from sny point On the Railroads
Of Ohio, hentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
iosa, or Missouri, BY Rdilrocd dfTsef.
Ihs Pennsy isanIa Central Railroad q lsa connects
% PittsbUrE With Steamers, BY which Goods can
% torvarced 20 any port on the Ohio, kuskinEum,
kentucky, ToBEesESe, Cumberland, Illinois, Misc
lssiktl, w isconnIn, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas,
srd ked Rivers; and 81 Cleveland, Serdusky ard
ChicSEo with stecgners TO all NorthvesteTn Lakes.
hlofoEtna AID shippers entrustng the transsoT-
uton CT their FreiEht to this Company, eau rev
via confidence On Its speedy trsnElt.
9HE RATES OF FREI6AT 20 and from Ily
kolpt IL tie West, by the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, - all fis-ss q. (S.oysbi az sst
stGfEss es stss RstsFes 40 CepyGslss,
80 &c ksrncs ar 70 mark packages WA PIrp.
MAeREI / Rooms, Frei.ht A.snts.
No: 50 North street, E:ltlmcre.
EcOCB LEWIS, eenl SVperlnt't, A too nS. Pa
Z. Z. HDEfT, Etnl Ticket As't, Phlla6e.5his.
z. a. AOsSEON, senp Freight Agent, PnIla-
xc.IHs. u t-cly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29
PROPOSALS. FOX FUEL.

N'7'is' n'dy &c Irtee. y. S MorlHs Co-pS.l
WASH G ron 2Gth Riay, 1861 (
.fAl ID tRCPSsALs Will tie received 81 M. off "a
rlr H0RdsJ, ne 81 csy Of Ju6e 1882 Al o'eiocs
Z, b. ,Sr ss?2lJ lns wooI and oCal to the U.
10 =, .a', 70 SJih June, 1868 -''
iLe wood u be sOo1 ne oaGntcbe Oak and tn
po.l;s sIyIn to s..ls OF ms Marine Bar aoIs. ga
80 % C-s.@EAied y the Commanding Marine
~ he coz! 20 be best White ASA AnfhTscits Egg
a. . lto dust, ind % weigh s2to lbs. 20 ths
F.iEt- within the Nels OF TIE RisTiIe BaTrsoss
S a, nay % desisEsted bT The CO mmsldns Msrine
bot4 wood aud COS to ~ furn,shsd "a saeh times
80 -. "a s9sh slantIt es ss The said Commanding
rs.meEts, VII 30 made upon the Guar .erly re
sgLsIi.ol Of th- Commsrdins Ofticer. stating the
sErcesa.e % rsEU sIioRs-
= EglrautJ 70 bs signed by two responsible per
me s Ds,Ti Jude. II. 5 Gistriot AttOt 70 .,
o = ;. Cohsot2r, must accompany each proposal,
- re "a. ed Proposals Tor Fuel" and id
= = LaEiE Majo- and Ouartermaster
fls : { RGR:'s,
4SS tIETEENIH STREET,
Us CE E1,,CIE,H;t.III IN2E9TEDNEss.
10 IREAsURY NOTES,
t5gyIiE, CoAAGxCf AND EXCHANGE.
~ REMOVAL.
II. T.. 4 II. !. GREGORY, in cons.susnoa ~
the lst9 hre, lave removed TO sol PennsyivanIA
avenue. between ga ard 10th streets, rhefe thee
EaT euL be found complete assortment of TIN
WAKE. HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, &e
~ BOYS. CLOTHING.
~. 5ays rsSsi1sd s sI;ae Is ,ss, Day ef !se
ISS. smbrAclIE al STYLES Of iow-priced, medium
Ese ms snslSies, which ne are selling Al ven
WALL, STEPHENS CO..
S29 Pa ss., between sth and 10Th IA
- lntai. n Zeal
RE SURE AND COME 10 TIE BEST
- DlGes - 49, Ssur Cisthinx- Ne. $50 Seventy
q -
uORSES FOE SALE,
- f svfTy seseriynea.
Csst.antE &c kSrS.kssiEa.s Iysrss. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29

TAKE NO MORE BALsAM, MERCURY OR uNPLHAs-
ANT MEDICINES FOR UNPLEASANT AND DANGEROUS
DIsKAsEs.
HELMBOLD EXTRACT BUCHU
cURRs
SECRET DISEASES
In all their stages, At little Expense,
Little no change In Diet, No inoonvenIence,
And no EzPosxrs.
IL causes frequent desire and gives strength to
UrlnSrs, thereby removing obstructlons.
Preventing and Curing Structures of the Urethra.
A'ltying Pain and Inflammation. so frequent in
the class Of diseases, and expeing az Poisonous,
DIsta,s2 and roTn ont Matter.
THOUSANDS Upon THOUSANDS
WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF
QUACKS,
snd who have s:id HEAvY FRks to be cured In q
short time. have found they were deceived. and
that the POISON" hiss, by the use of POWERFUL
AsrRINagNTs," been dried up in the system, TO
break Out ~ An az grevated form, and
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29
GAS FITTING, &c.

a Wen =. pOVE co.
zAHE NeS ErePsfes 70 e1ec1ts Gay orders With
vLeh they may be favored IN the
kktMBike, Gas Or STEAM FiYFIN&
BUSINESS.
II sters On Sta street. q lev Sosrf nsrth sf Pa
AyeEne, Where may DO fesns . complete assortment
WAVER FIXFs6ES. ., Wix
GAS FIXrSAEs.
w HAVE IN store, and are daily reco,yine - n
I1LSh6S OF entirely Now Patterns and Uesignf
end Finish, superior In style to anything
Sxerro IN this market. We invite citizens general
te Gan and examine our stooc OF GIs and W stsr
seiected stock in Washnsto ton.
Al work In the above liz Intrrstsa ts ear sars
VIZ - promptly attended to.
HfEkS 3 MsaEAn,
AAI ~ SIS street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29

- III. Z E - II M All.
Protected By Royal Letters PafsSf of EsgIaxd.
SD ssesysd By tbs Seals Of tks EeoIs de PLsy.
sssets dc Paris, ssd tks ISsyGfiSl Cslsss Of
MsIisiRs, vSsNss.
TRIESEMAR No.
10 the edectlal remedy for RELAXATION Spin
MA9olIH0A and EXHAUSTION Oh THI SYsTIN.
TRIESEMAR No. .,
Completely and entirely Graduates all trsoes Of
those disorders, for whioh CO1aiva and Cubebs
have generally boon thOurhs an antldots, 70 tSs
rum OF the health Of vast ssrton Of the poIuis-
tsn.
TRIESENAR No. 3,
u the great and sure remedy Of the civilised World
for ell impurities Of the SYSTEM as we'll as seconi-
ery symptoms, obviAting the destructive uas az
Mercury, IS well 81 other deletcrious IpxredIents
and which Gil the Sarsap6rile In the world oannoi
remove. 1RIHsEMAR Nos. ]. and are Alike de-
void OF tAste or smel. and of al harvesting anal
ties. They are In the form Of lo1enge, and NAV
lie on the toilet table without their uSe being Sus-
Hected. ---0
Sod ln TN cases st % each, or four % cases in
enc Tor 9s, and In Ga cases, thus saving 60, a.
administered By Vapeau. Lallsmand, RouI, &c.,
81; uWholsssle and retail BY DIR. d. :, A. BAR"
bougL .stroet), New Yorf. Immediatsig on re- re-.
esipf of remittance, DR.. BaRnoW viii fofNsrd
1rissemar TO any part Of the world. eecuTely
and addressed according to the instr
PsSli:hsd also By DIR. BARROW, thu. ,o,ul.,
and peAu4fn llI illustrated medical work, umap
Frsilty, Price Is cents. Triesemar and hook car
q Obtained BY spsciai authority nom 8. g. FORD.
Wesnlnk1on. ". u &-sE .st dc 1S-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29

~ For Through Tickets, apply st che Once OF
the Northern Central Rail Road Com
psny, Calvert station, Baltimore,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
Migration Of Birds in Winter.

Some species of birds remain ia the
nor hsrn States during the Winter The
crow, the wood -pecker the yell5w- bird,
little transformed. aud a few others
spend nearly the whole year al the Eor:h.
Beside these, we have few visitors from
Arctic regions, who like our winters bet.
ter than their own, but can not endure
our hot summers. But the majority Of
our Summer birds go southwark on the
approach of Winter l. is an old notion
that swallows spend their winters here.
IN sand banks or in mud atlhe bottom Of
ponds; and that robins hyberna.e ii hol-
low trees aud in caves In the forests
We have no faith in this. Now and then
robin or other bird, oyerlaken BY Win
t3r, may spend The cold season here, feed
ing on seeds and berries. but tkis is
doubtless an exceptionto The general rule.
-AmeJ ican. .AgricuLturist.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
Fruit rs q Medicine.

Ripe fruit is the medicine of nature.
Nothing could be more wholesome for
man or child and although green fruit.
Of course, almost as fatal as so much
poison, the ripe Is fully as thorough a
health restorative AMI health preserve.
Strawberries are favoriteS with all class
es, and constitute popular luxury. But
who can compute the amount of general
health promoted by this relish ior straw
berries! Who can imagine how many
pills that relish throws out Of the market;
o., in other words, to what extent these
pills prepared by mother nature, and
sugar coated, as II ere, TO render them
more palalable, crowd out OF use those
Prepared by the chemist and the apOthe-
cary! Who can tell the number OF dis
ordered livers, deranged stomachs, aud
afflicted digestive apparatus generally, the
grateful acid of that delicious fruit grad
ually restores 10 a sound condition, mock
iag at all the skill of the ablest physician;
vludica,ing the simple laws of Hyg. .ea
by their radical action, ana teaching Us
how often panacea for some OF the nos
painful of human maladies lies directly
at-our feet, and Is conlemned because Il
is so uDassiming9
After strawberries, we do homage es-
pecialiy to peaches and apples. They art
the hind OF drugs thar cast ro,-
-. 80 -~.-.para+se4S
] little and do comparatively much wAer
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
NO. IA.

the patient is not too far gone fer the use
Of such pleasant medicaments. We knew
a person once who, believing himself in
a decline, and having been completely
worn out in patience by the experiments
Of his doctors, determined to eat from
four TO six ripe apples every day, and
ro'e the result In three months he was
well! We know of another who. without
being afflicted with any particular dis
order, was neter in good health, and for
twenty-five years could scarcely be said
to enjoy single weeks exemption from
suffering. He then commenced the habit
of drinking a glass of plain cider everv
morning, and for the next tweLtJ-fve
years never had slI gl9 days ilIne<s.-
Such remedies are simple enough
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
From the American Agricultrrist.
Best Medicine for a Sick Wife.

Good morning, neighbor Slack, How
do you do? How is your family! you are
looking downcast." D."
Good morning, neighbOr Thrifty
Wife is not very we'll. I'm not sick, bul
am rather blue-about disccur3oed -
With the war and hard times, poog crops
and wife half sick all the while. its pretry
hard getting on. | wish some one would
come along and buy my farm; I'd move
into the village and try my hand at some
thing el,e.'
Sorry 70 find you feeling SO badly. l,
Mrs Slack no better to day Z"
No, and if she was, she'd override and
get down again to morrow. We dom
leel quite able to hire house-help, and
with all her work and her sewing which
keeps her up late al night, IT'S no wondel
s. e. poor woman, does not feelany better
Size thinks ls She had a sewing machine
like your wife's, she could do better, bn
we have not felt able to buy one. How
1t is that you keep so forehanded, Is more
than can tell. My farm oughlto be a:
good as yours, for it's the same kind oi
soil and as large four years ago L tho'l
myself more forehanded than you, anC
my wife was stronger than yours"
Just so. When we commenced here
the balance was in your favor am sure
Yes, yes, but some folks are born to
misfortune. and that's precisely my case
Fortune favors those who favor them
se,v.s. | don't believe much in tai
theory about fortune, or luck. Manage,
ment is the thing after al"
PRAY give me a hint or two abOu
management. Talk plainly, for / an
despondent enough to catch at any wore
of advice, however plain"
"WeH, pretty large results sometime
spring from ltde fhlngs. Tall oaks from
| hule acorns grow we used to repeat ii
childhood. Ny first start was from tha
extra crop of wheat, four years ago. Yor
know turned ~ great growth Of clover
while you fed yours down; and though
YOU soid the most butter, | had doublt
crop O: wheat which brought Sl.50 I
bushel that year. This put me out o
debt. while alt The proceeds of your but
ter went 10 pay the doctors bill for you
wife. who broke down over the butte
bowl"
That's so. But il was your good lOcI
that led you ie plow under the clover.
"No, II was aut luck. | read a chap
ter about the use Of clover In my agricul
turai paper, and followed It's rA'-- .nno,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
.NebYQsIfa A AOUeriiser.
RATES OF ADyERTIs1Nc
For the Esbraska Farmer.

EDS. Farmer: The summer is again
past and the harvest ended, Imean wheet
harvest. and the sighing of the autumn
wird reminds one Of the winter which
is before US. Thanks to kind provi~
dence The growth of another season has
provided US with food for another winter;
and though the warstilI RACES the farmer
IS not lef' destitute as are many Of olher
avocaiions. As the tiue o: preparation
f winter has come, how kind that the
All-wise has given US a cooler and more
invigorating temperature in which to
make the needful preparations.
The growth of the past season here.
abouts has been only moderate. Winter
wheat has been better crep than usual,
but spring wheat has been a failure
Other crops will scarcely reach The ave-
rage. Wild fruit las been very abun-
dant, and the season has been cutie
healthy, thus, as USUAL, the good and the
evils have been intermixed.
Society in this place just now is in
very unsettled state, owing to the visit
that Quantrell and his $50 men paid / s
on the night of the 10th inst. But, as is
always the case, the farming population
is the least agitated because the most
firmly fixed, and because they naturally
have less movable and more immovabIs
properly. 1t is well that the farmers
trade and tools, l. e., his farm, cannot be
as easily packed up aad transported as
those of the salesman or mechanic, for if
81 where would we find community Of
any permanence.
Although Improvements cannot 90 on
here as before the war, we are hopinga as
strongly and waiting as patiently as we
can fer better times. To-day the neigh
bors of poor, young widow, with three
young children, left so by Quantrell's
men who dragged her husband and his
brother from their beds ard shot them
only because they were IN the Union
army, meet TO sow wheat for her. These
are trying times, even to farmers, and
no matter what we propose to do the
war is mixed up with ii. We can only
work and pray and trust.
w. BEcKw1rH.
Olatha, Kan, Sept, 1862.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
4 Cock PerSeVcFIngly Sitting on
Chicken,

A striking illustration Of the proven
bal attention shown by domesticfowls 70
their chickens may now De seen in The
workshop of Mr.. M'D0nald, a cooper, in
King Street, Stirling. A number Of
eggs were Matched on The 3rl inst, and
since that the cook has taken the place Of
the hen and sat regularly upon the young
brood, and seems resolved to-continue 10
do so. He will not be diverted from his
oijeG by his partner, aud the determina-
ton with which he Cxpeis dogs and o.her
Intruders from the premises attests his
fidelity and zeal A still more curious
circumstance in connection with his self
imposed task remains 10 berelaled., On
Monday last the hen managed to get
seated over the fowls, when the cock got
TWO Of them from under her wings and
sat on them for some time. Soon after
wards, however, he changed bis purpose
and replacing them, he sat over the
mother and her young brood, spreading
over the whole his clplcious wings. He
continued in this position from twelve
O'Clock noon ill four-four EOu-s-when
he relinquished it but again succeeded
IN regainng his portion over the chick
ems, and has continued to sit on them
regularlp since.-Scoiiiyh Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
WHY CAME WE AWAY FROM OUI
PRAIRIE HOMES?
by T. W. TIPTON.


why came we away frcm our Prairie Homes?
From the mountain side away?
We answered that on the Springfield march,
In thirty-ive miles per day.
why came we away from Prairie Homes?
And away frcm the mountain side? =
We answered again at Donelson
When turned the battles tide.
And ther again. when IKE question came,
On ihe banks Of the tennessee
The forest of shiioah ech5c=-gdf shout,
Hurrahl The rebels fee.
And when he busle> souLded-on
t. Corinths b i fling front;
We dashed along to the rebel lines,
And challenged the battles brut
And now the question recurring again
On the bank the Father of Streams
We point aloft in the pride Of our carts,
To the star on our banner thai G .ms.
The star of Nebraska, The home Of Our choice,
And swear by the graves of our dead,
To- strike for that banner. with heart and with life
Till traitors ami treason are fed.
And then when the Nation in unison shouts,
That he chorus re-echoed shan be,
As our banner returns The hands of The fair,
And is twined with The hAs Of the free.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
TO MARY.

lU MAn1s
Itis my loves last lay I-anl soon
It's ecloes will have died.
And thou wilt list its low wild tones
Ko-more-paie victim bridel-
/ would not, lovely Cne, that thou
ShcuId'st wrong the heart that deems thee now
It's glory and its pride =
would not thou shculdst dim wi tn tears,
The visions of its be ter years.
And yet love thee Meu1ory's voice
Genes DER me, like the tone
or blossoms. when thei- dewy leaves
In autumn's night-winds moan;
/ ,ove hee still-that look of thin3
Deep in my spirit has its shrine,
And beautiful and lone
And there it gIo=s-that holy form
The rainbow OF life's evening storm.
And, dear ore, when gaze on thee
So palid, sweet, and frail,
And muse upon thy cheek, we'll
Can read its mOurnful tale;-
know the dews Of memory oft
retailing beautiful and soft
Upon loves blossoms pale
know that tears thou fain wOuld'st hide
Are on thy lids-sweet victim-bride.
/ too have wept. YOn moons pale light
Has round my pillow strayed,
While was mourning o'er the DREAMS
That blosscmed but to fade;-
The memory of each holy eve.
To which our burning spirits cleave,
Seems like some stars sweet shade,
Thai once shown bright ami pure On high,
But now ba rsrted from the sky.
Immortal vi Of my heart -
Acain az rartwelIl-
will not listen 10 the tones,
That in wild music swell
From the dim past. Those tones now fade,
And leave me nothing but the shade,
The cypress and the knel
A Ai.u-adieU-liy task is done
And now-Evd bless thee, gentle one.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
TUE IIAI.P or FRHEDUM.

TIE HARP or FREEDOM.
Now ready, a new and superior collection of q
Anti. Slavery, Patriotic, and "Contraband" songs
.olcs. duets, quartet3 and choruses. Most Of the
Poetry and Music has been written expressly for
This work to correspond with the times, and should
De sung by the million, in order to awaken deep
interest in behalf of the "COntrabands," WHOM God
n his providence, has cast upon the Free North to
;lothe and educate.
CONTENTS, IN PART.
"Fair Freedoms Morn has dawned Mt last:
Break the Chains. OF the kmancipating Sword
."FrCmput is Marching on, or, Glory llaiielujah
Oh Help the 'Contrabands';" "Od John Brnwn's
Songs" "Sopg Of the 'Conuabands' = ~ Let my
People Go = Parody on the Song Of the Contra
bands > Where Liberty Dges Is my country :
"Wheu Slavery dies there'll be Frecdom;" wake
Frecmrn tod has spoken" ;" "Whittier's suppressed
Song OF Freedom" etc.
Price only cents single, 80 cents per dozen, 81
per l00 postage cent.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher.
nf.1y 4SI Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18

Who would have deemed that GEORGE D. PREM
IcF-the witbering saris-the partisan editor-the
iron -penned critic-had within that seemingly cold
bosom, tide Of such gu hing tenderness ow through
the following beautiful lines ?-SOatherrl AdUOcGte
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18

I'VE publish the following from the Chaplain Of thC
Nebrakt First at the request of lady and hope tbs
p ediccd n the last verse may be speedily fua!lec -
II,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
To Preserve Lamp ChImnerg.

One who claims to have thoroughly
tested il, recommends 10 toughen glass
lamp chimneys, BY putting them in luke
warm water, heating the water 20 boiling,
and then cooling slowly. AL glassware
is. or should be, baked in an oven and
slowly cooled when frs, made tcalIed
.annealing.") IL this we're neglected,
the above operation may be benefciaL-
We suggest, however. that the annaallng
will be best done, and be more lasting,
ard continuous, if always before putting
cat The lamp, the wick be tnrued DOWN
gradually, so that the chimney VIII eool
off somewhat slowly.-Amerlcaa .4gri-
cuIIurist.
Tokeep apples from rotting, P ace them
in a cool. dry cellar accessible toe 4ani-
Iy Of children.
A miser's pocket makes a peRny 50
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
= CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND
GENTLEMAN.

NrIN E4Is I Y.
The subscriber will send Ifrce Of chargc), to all
yhd desire it, the Recipe and directions for making
simple Vegetaile B,,in. that will. in from two Il,
.ight days remove PINPLES BLOTCHEs, TAN, FRECK-
LIS. SALLow NESS, and all impurities and rOughness
II the Skin, leaving the Same-as Nature interded
il should he-s9f, cteur smooth and beautiful. Those
desiring the Recipe, with full instructions, directions
md advice, will please call address with re-
,urn pusCage,)
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Practical Chemist.
S3I Broadway, New York.
Nav q. 1882. n46-2m
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
BENJAMIN ROGERS,
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC

Can ind at his Stable ample accommodations for
hOrses mule or cattle.
BENJAMIN ROGERS.
n. B.-The partnership heretofore eX sting between
BENJAMIN 4 Joshua gers is di>sNived
JOSHUA y BENJAMIN ROGERS,
Mav 20th 1862 n41-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18

BROWNVILLE NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1862
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18

A miser,s pOcke. ll.aI1es . psahy - I.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18

OIq1a, Kan, Sept, 1862. !.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
Indianapolis, On Wednesday, the
30th day of July.

The object in assembling the people at this
time is to take into consideration the new issues
which have recently been forced upon the coun
try by the party in power-measures which have
no warrant in the Constitution, and which are
opposed to the spirit and purposes of our institu
tons while, in the language of President Polk,
"war exists" to insist that its prosecution
shall be confined to the policy soemnly set forth
by Congress in July, 1861, that it is mot waged
in the spirit of conquest subjugation, nor for
the purpose of overthrowing or interfering with
the rights or institutions of the States bu. to de-
fend and maintain the supremacy of the Consti-
tuition, and to preserve the Union with all the
dignity, equality and rights OF the several States
Inmpaired, and to assure the Administration
that generous support will be given it, as the
representative of the Government, in all neces-
sary, prompt. and vigorous meas to overthrow
armed rebellion against the Union, to sus-
tain its legitimate authority and crush out Aboli
tionism, which is equally hostile to the Constitu
tion as Secessionsm.
The Committee impressed with the neces-
sity of the People assembling en- masse at the
time proposed, for the following reasons:
|. The Administration, Congress and recent
ly so called Union" Convention held in this
State, have failed to announce what are the le-
gitimate and appropriate means to put down the
rebellion. and one and all have refused to even
censure, much less condemn, the disunon schemes
OF the Abolitonists:
, The so called Republcan-Un Conyen-
ton failed t. repudate the gross frauds and cor
ruptions proven upon the party in power by
Congressional investigating committees of its
own appointment
J. Congress has adopted measures. such as the
abolition OF slavery in the District of Columbia
which. if constitutional, are i'll timed and un-
necessary and calculated to create dstrust in the
minds of the loyal citizens of the border slave
States, and the country generally. as to the de-
signs of the Administration:
4. IL has proposed to tax the people of the
whole Union to pay for the slaves that States
may see proper to emlncipate. thus throwing ad-
ditional burdens upon the productive industry of
the non-slaveholding States, at time. too. when
every interest Is called upon TO contribute all in
its power the means necessary for the prosecu-
ton of the war:
). IL has encouraged wild schemes of negro
philaathrophy establishing free schools for the
education of the blacks. supporting runaway ne
groes i'm idleness, and in agricultural expert
ments with negro labor. all at the expense of the
People
And in proposing and adopting general
schemes of emancipation and confscation in clear
violation and derogation of the Constitution, in
ment solemnly set forth by Congress in July.
ls6l, against the dictates of humanity and
sound political economy. thereby "impairing the
dignity equality and rights of the several States -