davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
The Liquor Laws-DecisiOn by the
Supreme Court.

Newark VS.. Barnet. Habeas Corpus returna
BILE before Judge Perkins of the Supreme Court.
John Newark was convicted in the Carroll
Common Pleas Of selling a half gallon Of beer
on Sunday, was fned and committed to Jail ill
payment, &c. He does not appear to have been
prosecuted under the Sunday law, but under the
temperance law.
The conviction is bad under the temperance
law, because that law inticts penalties upon sales
only.
/. For selling less than a quart without Ii
cense.
,. For selling any quantity to an intoxicated
person.
3. For selling any quantity to an habitual
drunkard, after notice, &c.
4. For selling any quantity to a minor, without
the consent of, &c.
). For selling any quantity to be drank upon
the premises OF the seller, &c.
In this case the sale was not of a less quantity
than a quart, was not 70 an intoxicated person,
haDitual drunkard, a minor, nor was t to be drank
upon his premises, &c. G 4 ii p. Cid.
The conviction was wrong under the Sunday
law, because the sale of a half gallon of beer was
not an act of rioting. hunting, fishing or quarrel
ing: and il is not shown that the petitioner, in the
performance of il, was lat common labor, or en-
gagged in his usual avocation;' nor that il was not
a work Of charity or necessity. = G.. K Il. p.
4Sl. Ii he was furnishing strong drink to one
that was weary, or ready to perish, or tor his
stOmach's sake. what thenG
But there j. another reason why the conviction
was wrong under the Sunday law above cited.
IL IS this. There is a special statute Furnishing
the act of selling any quantity of Intoxicating
liquors on Sunday, except in cases OF sickness,
aud giving Justices OF the Peace exclusive juris-
diction to inhiet the punishment. &c. i H.. p.
els.
The case, then. stands thus:
Ii a man sells less than a quart without license
OF any day. he is punishable under the temper
ance law.
Ii he sells any quantity to an intoxicated per-
son. u minor. or 70 be drank about his house. &c,
he i punishable under the temperance law.
Ii he sells 10 any person at the time sober, at
ter having been duly notified that such person is
an habitual drunkard, he is punishable under the
temperance law.
1t he sells on Sunday over a quart, to be taken
away from his premises, aud 1t is not for med
cine. &c. and il is not in the usual avOcation of
the seller, he is punishable by a Justice of the
Peace.
Ii he sell any quantity in his usual avocation
on Sunday. and il is not for charity, &c. he may
be punished under the general Sunday law, and
IL tie quantity sold be less than a quart, IN such
case lie nav also, "a we have seen, DE punished
under the temperance law.
IL is ordered that the petitioner be discharged
and the Clerk of the Supreme Court furnish the
Sheriff. who has the petitioner in custody, with a
certified copy of this order, and the defendant
pay the costs. which shall be allowed and paid To
him by the county OF Carroll.
Francis j. Mattler, counsel for petitioner;
Pierce 4 Graham for defendant Barnett.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
WhN is lft
The Louisville Journal. OF Monday. makes the
following pertinent inquiry:

The Louisville Journal. OF Monday, makes the
following pertinent inquiry:
Gen. McDowell is at Fredericksburg. between
Washington and Richmond, and sixty miles from
the latter place, with a fine army of 10000 men,
veterans as il were, troops who have been Under
drill and discipline from the commencement of
the war. WIZ, in such s. crisis as the present,
is this great and noble army kept at Fredericks-
burg, where there is nothing under heaven to be
donel Why, inasmuch as the most tremendous
and %eyentful battle Of the age nav be precipi-
tated at any day or hour, is not McDoweIl's ar
nv in front of Richmond, side by side with Nc
Clellang Is il in the power of human subtility
10 answer these obvious questions satisfactorily I
We think not.
We have no military experience. and we do
not claim To possess any military talent. but il
seems to US there are certain things which every
man of common sense can see and understand as
clearly "a the greatest military genius in the
world. What millions of curses would blacker
the atmosphere if a battle were to take place al
Richmond and Mcclellan should fail TO achieve
a complete victory, McDowell's army of D,00t
men standing all the while idle threescore mile:
behindf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
From lie View York Express.
The Rebel OnseI-.An awful scene.

An extract from a private letter 10 a gentle
man in TINS city from has nephew. a member o.
battery A, New York artillery, ia Casey divi
sion, better known a the Napoleon gun bat
tery in tue front line of the first day ; battle be
fore Richmond, says:
Our spherical case shot are awfu
missiles, each one OF them consisting Of a clottec
mass of seventy one musket baxs. with a charge
of powder in The center. that is fired by a fuse III,
same as a shell. The missile first acts as a s0liC
shot. blowing lis way through masses of men
and then exploding. hurts forward a shower o.
musket balls that NOW down the toe in heaps
Our battery threw twenty four OF these a minute
and as we had the exact range OF every part u
the field, every shot tod with fearful effect Blu
tie enemy we're not al all Gaunted.
They marched steadily on. and hailed a perfect
tempest Of balls upon us. Why we. as well a:
our horses, were Dot every one shot down VII
forever remain a mystery 70 me. We did no
mind the leaden hail, however. but keep pouring
our case. shot into the dense masses of the foe
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17

who came on in prodigious and overwhelming
force. And they fought sp,endidly. too. Our
shot tore their ranks wide open, and shattered
them asunder ina manner that was frghtiul to
witness, but they closed up again ut once, and
came on a. steadily a. English veterans
When they got within four hundred yards, we
closed our ease-sbOt and opened or them with
canister, and such destruction | never elsewhere
witnessed. At each discharge great gaps were
made in their ranks-indeed, whole companies
went Town before that murderous fire; but they
closed Up with an order and discipline that was
awe-iespiring. They seemed to be animated
With the courage of despair blended with the hope
of a speedy victory II they could by an oyerwhel-
ming rush drive US from our position.
Ii vas awful to see their ranks torn and shat
tered by every discharge of canister that we pour
Ell right into their faces, and while their dead and
dying lay in piles. closed up. and still kept ad-
vanclng right in the face Of that FIRE. AT one
time three lines. one behind another. was steadily
advancing. and three of their flags were brought
IN range OF one OF our guns shOtted with can
lister.
Fire. shouted the gunner. and down went
those three flags, and a gap was opened through
them, and the dead lay in swaths. But they al
once closed up and came steadily on, never halt
ing or waveriDg. right through the woods, Over
the fence, through the field. right up TO our guns
and, sweeping everything before them, captured
every piece.
When we delivered our last fire, they wer,
within fifteen or twenty PAGES of US, aud as al
our horses had been killed o. wounded. We { o IlC
not carry off a gun. Our whole division was Gu
to pieces. with what loss | do not know. We fel
back to a second line of intrenchmeuts and ther,
held the enemy in check till reinforcements ar
rived, and then We kept our position till night pu
an end to the battle.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17

A correspondent writes Us as follows from
Fountain county:
The Union" dodge won't win in 'old Foun-
tain" The Democracy are vide awake aud vigi
LIANT. They are for toe Union as Il was. and
the Constitution As IL IS They feel that the
only way 70 have both in al their integrity Is "a
stand firmly BY the principles and organization OF
tie Democratic party. aud 10 form no political
Union With the enemies of either, even though
they come under the specious guise of Union .
The Union i dear to the hearts Of the Democ-
raey. bat however precious the term in is proper
connection. j; will uot cover up and hide irou
-iew the hideous and loathing form II abolition
disuniouism. II the Democracy elsewhere in ne
State will stand as firmly as they will in Foun.
tain. We will elect our State ticket by ~. 900 rIa.
iOuty. Urge the Democracy throughout he
State 10 circulate Democratic documents, and al
will be we'll.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17

UNIoNIsM IN HENRY CoUSTY.-A correspond
writes US from Henry county under date of the
18th:
Our Union" County Convention last week
was almost a failure. There was a resolution
offered indOrsing the act Of Congress in passing
the emancipation bill in the District of Columbia
The conservative men objected, so the resolution
was withdrawn. One of the leaders said he wa:
a radical Abolitionist. but was willing TO make
almost any sacrifice to keep the party together
and get as many Democrats as they could to vot,
with them, so as to defent the nominees of the
9Th of January Convention.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
BOOKS, &C.
PHOTOGRAPH Albums.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

OR SfOLES. from the Livery Stable Of
Hugh DelzeI, on Wednesday night. June 18th, uRree
Horses. viz One light grey horse, IS hands high, and
about 10 years old. PAGES under saddle; one bay horse,
ls hands high. having the aDpearance about the bead snd
neck Of having run 9 stallion for some time; one yellow
bav horse. scant IS bands, heavy OF compactly made
ward will be given for the recovery q the horses or any
Information ia reference To the same. jel4
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
MEDICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE,

FEyO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH ORIMPAIRED
organization, or TO those by whom an increase of
family is from any reason Objectionable, the Undersigned
would offer 3 prescription which is perfectly reliable and
safe. and which has been prescribed in various parts OF
the Old World for hepastcentuTy. Although this article
isvery cheap and simple, yetit has been put up in half
pintbotties and sold very extensively al the exhorbitant
price Of S5per bottle, the undersigned proposes - fur
nish the recipe for 81, by the possession of which every
lady can supply herselfwith q perfect safeguard, al any
drug store for tn trifing sum Of % cents per year. Any
physician Ct druggist WILT tell you it is erfectlyharmles
thousands Of testimonials can be procured Of is efficacy.
Sentto any part Ofthe world on receipt ofSl by address.
ing. DR.. J. G.
20. Box, No.2353, New Haven Connecticut.
uly22-d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
SEALED PROPOSALS.
ASSISTANT QuARrERMAsrEk GENERALS orucl

ASSISTANT QUAkTERNAsTER UENERAL S UFFlCE,
Louisville, KY, June II, 1862.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILLIE RECEIVED AT THIS
- office until u O'Clock NJ, on Saturday, the 21st of
June. 1862, for furnishing eighteen hundred Cavalry
H~orses-twelve hundred to be delivered al Louisville and
six hundred az Lexington, Ky.
The Horses must be sound, not less than 6 nor more
than 5 years old, nor less than 10 hands high, of dark
colors and well adapted to cavalry service, aud be sub
jected to a rigid inspection by sworn Government inspec-
tors. No mares leW De accepted.
The delivery TO commence on OF before the LIST July,
1s62, and the whole TO be delivered on or before the
18th of July. ls62.
Proposals may be made for furnishing the whole or part
Of the number required at each place.
Bidders must be present at the time Of opening the
bids, and be prepared TO enter into a contract and exc
cute a bond, with two or more sureties for its faithful
performance. No Did from any disioydl person oeiV be
considered, and the righi is reserved Of rejecting any or
all the bids. For further particulars address
col. TH0S. SWORDS,
je17-dtd Asst QuartermaSter Gen. [. 5. A.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
Complaining.

We notice Republicans papers are complaining
because the Unioa men Of the South have friends
in the North. What objection to thisg We sup
posed we we're fighting for the restoration of the
Union, and how can this be done unless We give
sympathy and aid to the men in the rebellious
the protesting folds Of the stars and stripes?
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17

UxIoSIsx RsxPASr-We are Informed that a
prominent politician Of this city signalized bis
3ztrioti SIN at the Union Convention on Saturday
oy declaring that he would gladly see every free
negro IN the land condemned 10 perpetual slavery.
lsy.sff Journal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17

s 1t seems that Judge James Hughes, of
Indiana. has come out in a recent speech against
the 9Th of January Convention. He was "A Lee
comptonite, a Buchananite, and anti Douglas in
1860. He has a wonderful aptness for the wrong
side, and a general understanding of that fact
will pretty much nullify all his influence Lou.
Democrat.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17

SCHOOLS TOR NIGRoEs-There are in the free
States, to say nothing of the slave States scores
Of thousands of white people destitute of all
knowledge of letters, vet the Abolitionists of the
North would employ the means of Government
teaching negroes to read. 1t is more a military
necessity to educate white people than black
Louisville Democrat.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
LOST.
BUGGY AND r. LOST.

a IN Sunday morning a person giving his name as VIII
" liam Lucas. hired a Horse and Buggy az my stables
TO 60 10 Broad Ripple, 10 return the same day. On Mon
day morning. at 5 O'Clock. the Horse returned with a
bride on The buggy is a high leather-tOp buggy, blue
cloth head lining, and cloth feStoOns s~collOped, straight
bed. three small swells on the sides and two on each end.
with ornaments on each swell, painted invisible green,
made BY :. w. Drew, indianapolis, with my name painted
on the under side Of leather cushions, silver ratings on
leather dash, nearly new. Harness is silver mounted,
somewhat worn. A liberal compensation will be given
to any person that will give information of the buggy and
harness. at my Livery Stable, No. 10 East Pearl Street
jel7-d3t WILLIAM WiIkISON.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17

ts-Senator Wilson calls Senator Chandler a
coward-Seuator Wade calls Senator C0wan
Zone Of the ablest and most respectable members
of that body a dog. ana Senator Sumner ac-
cuses Sherman of being a SLAYER, euloei,t. all
ReDublcan~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
special Notice.

TO DVBRTZSERS-AH advertisements taken for
a specified time, and ordered out befOre tee expiration
nj TIE time specified, trUb be charged the regular rdtnS
for tie same ~ TO tAe time they are ordered out.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17

rs The latest official returns, as read in the
Senate by General Wilson, show that we have in
the field Gil ,654 men.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
NOTICE.
MO- aD=-
TTnited states OF America, District Of
indiana. IS:

WHEREAS, a libel of Information has been filed in the
District Court Of the United States, within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana, on the 2sth day 81
MAY. 1852, By John Hanna, Esq, Attorney Of the
United States for said District Of Indiana, against 10 sacks
coffee, 10 barrels whisky. l keg cream tartar, / key soda
and II boxes starch, seized at Evansville for a violation OF
the laws - the United States, said goods and merchan-
disc being contraband ofwar, and praying process against
said goods. and that the same may be condemned and
sold as articles contrsband Of war.
Now. therefore. in pursuance Of the monitor under the
seal Ofssid Court 10 me directed and delivered, ! DO here
by give public notice 70 all persons claiming said goods
or any part thereof, or in any manner interested therein
that they be and appear before the said, the District
Court OF the United States. TO be held at the city Of indian
apoiis, IA and for the District of Indiana, on the second
Monday Of July next, a. 10 O'Clock Of the forenoon
Of that day, then and there to ~interpOse their claims and
make their allegations IN that behalf.
ID. e.. ROSE, L. :. Marshal,
Per l. :. BIGELOw, Deputy.
Joss II. REA. Clerk.
Dated June -, ls6I. june12-dl5t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
Democratic Union State Ticket

Democratic Union State Ticket
FoR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES s. ATH0N,
OF Marion County.
roR kupfroR 90 STATE,
JOSEPH RISTISE,
OF Fountain County.
ros TREASURER OF STATE,
MATTHEW l.. BRETT,
OF Daviess County.
FoR ArroRSEY GENERAL,
OSCAR 3 HORD,
OF Decatur COGRty.
ros sUrEaTxTESDKSr OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.,
SAMUEL L, RUGG,
OF Allen County.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
HOOP SKIRTS! HOOP SKIRTS!

Having made arrangements with two of the largest
Hoop skirt Manufactures in the East, We are prepared to
offer them, wholesale and re all, az New York prices.
Call and examine the stock; no trouble TO show goods.
Only one price. RememDer-sign Of the Big Hoop
Skirt. iel3'62-dly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20

Il WE ARE indebted to the publishers Of
the Saturday Evehing Poss---t'the best Of
the wceklies" back numbers missed
by u.s., This paper stiIl:coutinuest to main:
tain the high standard Which hass1' given ii
SO great popularity, and made that popu'
Ilarity lasting! lat is now publishing u
story by Mrs. Wood, the eminent Eng;
hsh' autholresss, entitled "A Life Secret
vhieh said y b on + # the b.e,st'" ' ever
written by that lady. ~ In. addiction to sto'
ries,, the Post gives full weekly summa'
~ Of war news; market reports, poetry,
n agriqqltufall Unfortunate # 'pns i
dotes, and great variety Of Other. useful t
and interesting ymatter.yo lt.is Well ~ rth
the subscription prioe,s e., andoc.s be had
in club. at 81 per 'py, Address Beacon
Rstss'eRt y sW "a at1sss PaAi'ads'
'phis, Pa, ,..<s"rs. ..-.e-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
Tie February No. Of the .Minnesot,

THE February No. Of the minnesota
Farmer and g. Gar'e"fsr, has bee" ; rSseei
ved, osand. is ;> unusually: well :6lled
with interesting and valuable: matter,
It has :lately added an "Educatio nal
Department ::edited By Rev::*B:: +: 'actaty,
late ptof|lP'ubllio Instructor to
its other attractions Every farmer should
have at least ,ons agricultural, journal, and
the F.. & G. is better suited to the wants
f the psgple. # ths STE , I'm apy othet
It IS well printed, ~ PAN pamphlet form, and
of e;fthc right ,.eise land {: shape
to preserve for binding. va We hope
to sec it have q. good circulation through
this section Of country u, We are e enabled
to offeEit, in connection with, the Demo-
GRAFT on:Nery low, terms as will, be eeen
by; reference to our. "Prospectas: "A"9 %
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
.Lieutenant- Colonel Miller.

- 4 -
w zip from thsII 81. Paul Pre-, dflh9
18th ipst, tho following compliment to
our brave Lieut.. Colonel: !. \
{ With The announcement in another ool-
1nh e tho fushughl and acceptance, shy
Captain Sully Of the Colonclcy Of our gal
liant First Regiment, it seems appropriate
aud inst that we should ressrfto the, npble
conduct Of Lieut.. Colonel Miller, Who has
thus for second time, refused advance
ment that was his due &5
He Ids, With al diSihterested Ipatti>tiem
and modesty worthy bfathe highest c6m.
mendation. postponed his own right Of
military spgacedence, in ordeEstas seeuEee to
the re,iment-for the honor Of, the State
it repd2sehYs, ana t6e success Of the cause
LIN which it is enlisted-larger, cx experiences
and higAs; !s aga9|Sstio rs il its
a,CSndaet Is Aigkly: h65qEarhsbbls av,ill be re.
membered ana cherished BY the ppeaple Of
Min1heseta,I il common 2Xaith dleas IT, hero
is% aad gallant E eondaSt . Of s hsr sol a6t in
H0""Et''Si ,.,,1 u,.y4i,uu n.g,,rt. !: ~ Loh
Liept, :Gol. Miller, notwithstanding his
severe Iand,pnotracted illness, has for 80 me
time been in; camp with his regiment DO
| ing'the Work Of both Colonel and Eieu-
tenant Colonel. H. was in command dur.
ing the advance Of the, First from D. Ed.
ward . Ferry to- aarper's Ferry '"t Ia
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
Photographic, Items.


Winchester has been taken possession
roisf by our troops, IL enemy cvacuatiug.
,"'eGen." German led 'the advance. >'.,.1
,roJn The naval committee Of the r. Senate
I, sgreea ON the 18th; to recommend an ap-
preparation Of $500, 900 for the constrpc-
lion Of furnaces for the manufacture Of
= tventy-ineh Dahllssren guns. @f IL, r.
.nvontBloyd and Pillow have been suspended
o1by IJef until they give more satisfactory
s'; teasaans 81 having left Fort Doneson in
-. 50, great haste 2sn":l sn.. "1on: .,,oi. ~
,oi..i Thu nomination Of General Leo as com.
*nanding general Of the rebel army was
>, -, sent to the Senate: ii, . ..,:rry Xix.
ey.,d Col German was on the 18th confirmed
*a'oby the Senate as Brigadier General " '@:
iii understood thatC Commodore String.
ham is soon tosbeaseigned to an active com
~ snSid.sil 3D. 10 to,'noIas'1yo f. -
The M Motto: i. watching for the Mesr5
=. mao At, Fortres. Monroe. ~ ia- 49, ,.,;r
IL wotThs death of Capt. buchanan, oommsp
s s9.s ~ afshs MsYiaag, X t9adtiHed:s5ats
IN .of ,sg e-1-t tss.-s-l.ns> gath %
Tho lad fof Aanlk aadi honey bain
nAs0ta
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
The Return, of Fugitivey Slaves
.,;..,.,, 81. ? Prohibited. ~ 3,o.I :,

, The 'te,sgraph' brings us the following
good news-news that our soldiers are te
Be relieved from, the degradation Of acting
as negro catchers for rebels: 5'>'.''@4S Il
2| |:;.t. /: wAsn1NtaaaroN, March Il. a,
President Lincoln, on THURSDAY, apl rov;
ed of the additional article of} war, which
goes into immediate operation, namely al
officers or persons il the military or 'naval
service of the United States aar|ee prohibited
from employing any Of the forces under
their RESPECTIVE commands for the purpose
Of returning fugitiycs from service Or Ia,
Dor Who may have escaped from any per:
sous to whom such Service or labor is'clain':
cd to be que. :. Z IT,, t.,, .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
ii Make; a.Note 'of1t.

The Republicans = were ',ths 0hly ''partyy
that did NOT at the llast Pre,ideptial3 slee:
tiap vote fora Seces<ionist either fpr. kres;
ident or: Nice; PRESIDENT. st yip;.no7u =
The ".Union" partyy; whose plat&rm
vas Y tho "conseitutioph :, supported for
President John Bel, now rank Tepnes:
SEQ Secessionist. "s.u az tr ,.:,i,.tyr
The Simon-pare pro!slavery Democracy
supported for President Jobd1 G: Blec kim
ridge, 2 sesessiio'nuii.t General and fpr Vice
President Jog Lane, whose preferences are
f0rstho rebels; ':. >D,i ot1, ,'as12.
m The softshell, and idough-faced;,tpro
slavesfyy Democracy supported f9f Pffyid mt
Hers.he1 Y. Johnson, the new, attorney
General in the Cabinet Of Joaf. Davlsso -
'2.Abrai1am Lincolu and Hannibal Hamlln
constituted he oily loyal ticiet forT fthee2 OFF
ces o'f ffesidteani,t and Vice President: T., !,
Some Of the; men who supported secese.
.jonlst, and whose hearts are still With their
ole masters, are DOW reading lectures ID the
], men WHO supported 'loyaliSts: They. as
affecting when they speqk, pf the
CONSTITUTIONS and its, guarantees, and all
Thur But there are'thoua"ds' upons thou;
sands WHO thank God that the candidates u
these men ;, we;e ''i 10y chosen, WEE e.ehess
the doctrines of the parties which misled
them, and who, will ,hereaftcr iaet With
the Republicans: on1y:-Ns~ York; Fri r:
;O~"e. II -, 4.,, - !. 4;.1:4.~ =, II Fl !!