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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-11
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Printed at No. College Street, Burlington, VI
GEO. W. 81 C. G. BENEDICT,
EDITORS AND PRoPRIEroRs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-11
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS
T0HN BRENT, q new book, by Major VIM
- throp.
Also, CECIL DREEME, by the sane author.
Received and for sale by
C. o. FRENCH & Co.,
Corner Of Church and College Streets.
Jan. 80.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-11

Y. B.-Remembcr there is no risk, as the money
paid for the articles will be refunded If the Tur-
chaser is dissatisfied. WINS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-11

4 LsO, OLMSTEAo'S CELEBRATED WATER
"A Proof Leather Preserver, at
JEW ETT'S.
Feb. Il, 1862.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
FROM Fort DOnelsOn.
Cairo. Feb %


A rumor is current here that Gen. Grant
accompanied by his taft and other officers,
went up tho Cumberland on Thursday, be e
yond GAINESVILLE, t, hold conference with
Gov. Harris. of Tennessee. 1t is supposed
the principal object of the conference was
TIC arrange for the occupation of Nashville
The recent Federal victories have had a
most gratifying effect in Developing Union
sentiment in middle Tennesses.
At GAINESVILLE, the business men, re-
maiUing, are uutspokea in their denuncia-
ton If the rebd Coniederaey. They trea
ted our officers and men, sent to occupy the
place, with much consideration and kind
ness
The Cumberllnd is still rising, and the
river is now in the best possible stage for
the advance of our gun and mortar boats
aud troop transports.
We have nothing more definite in regard
to our aggregate loss IN killed and wonn1-
ed. Some persons from Daneleon. VINO
made careful inquiries Of the Adiufauts of
regiments. estimate our loss, inclujin. the
two hundred prisoners sent to Nashville, at
NO less than 1000 The killed already
CONT up over 300, aud the list will exceed
400 when all the reports are in.
The news OF Gen. CRAFTS cunirmation
as Major General is received with much
satisfaction 10y the troops. 4 recognition
of the services of McClernaud ard Smith.
commanding divisions at the capture vi the
fort, is also looked for.
Gen. McClernaud has issued an eloquent
order TO his troops, praisng them Tor their
bravery and daring.
Gen. Smith is in command at Clarksville,
with portion Of his division.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
From Cairo.
Cairo, Ill, Feb. %

An expedition FOR the purpose Of making
an armed Reconnaissance down the M!ssis>
sippi got under way this morning.
1t is composed If four iro;. clad and ere
wooden gunbOat, two mortar bpats, the
Twenty seventh Illinois Regiment, and a
battalion CT the Eighth Wisconsin.
Fiag-Oficer Foote and General Cullom
were in command
At Fort Jefferson, the gun6nats and NOR
tar boat took the lead, followed by the
transports.
At 10 ocl OK a gun was heard at Column
bus. 900 followed by two others.
Half an hour afterward another gun was
heard.
Coming into Lucas' Bend, steam was
shut off, and the boats fiaated down.
Ii was asceria'ned that the rebels had
seized oil the fa,boats und skiffs as far as
they dared go also, that there had been a
movement of troops at Columbus, -wheth
er reinfUrcements bad arrived, was not
learned
The gun and mortar boats were getting
in position on the Missorri eide. when a
rebel steamer, with white flag made it's
appearance. ?
Our boats had not fred shot, and wait
ed until the rebel boat got to proper dis
lance, when an officer boarded her.
The rebel officers came on board the Gin
cinna;i alag ship and consultation took
place, lasting over two hours,-wi:h what
result has not been made known.
Something of Importance is about trans
piring.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
The UItras,

Some person 10 conversation with Captain
Bartleson, of the Goth regiment, during his
recent visit to this city connected with the
funeral of Col. Erwin, asked if he met
many of the extreme Southern fire eaters
amongst the prisoners captured at Fort
Donelson. The reply of the gallant Capt.
ain was just what we expected it would he.
He said that in all his intercourse with the
rebel officers and men he had not met any
Of the ultra men who forced tho South into
the war and that like the Aboltionists of
tue North, they staid at home and let hon.
est men do the fighting. The Captain,
though Republican, does not have very
high opinion Of ultra men. lie regards the
ultrus of the South aud the North pretty
much in the same light-both enemies to
the country.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
WashlngfOn's Birth Day,


The natal day of the Father of his coun
try was celebrated in this city in q becom-
ing manner.
The day was pleasant and large num-
bers of people visited the city. The stars
and stripes waved in every direction and
/ the Joliet Cornet Band tiscou-sed delight
ful music. The principal places of bust
ness were closed. All joined in honoripg
/ the day.
AT one O'Clock, services were held at tho
Methodist Church which consisted in
prayer and reading the Scriptures by the
Row Mr. Crews, the reading of Washing
toms Farewell! Address by 6. II. Woodruff
and singing By the choir.
! The meeting at the Court House at half
past two, was a rousing affair The hall
was crowded to its utmost. Mayor Bowen
I presided.
/ The exercises were opened with prayer
/ by Rev. Mr.. Kidd. The Baker Family
! who had arrived on the noon train. for the
purpose of giving a concert iu the evening,
gratuitously rendered their services and en-.
tertained the meeting with the singing OF
national odes. X. j. Hammond ESQ.,, read
the Farewell Address in a clear and dis
tlnct voice. a most beautiful and apprO-
pirate euIogv on the life, character and
virtues of Washington was delivered bv
Judge G. d. A Parks l, was, indeed. an
able effort. Hon. j. o. Norton addressed
the meeting at considerable length, on the
topics of the day.
But the most browning thing of the whole
affair, was the enthusiastic manner in
which Capt. F. A. Bartleson was received
by the multitude. lie no sooner appeared
In the ball than the building shook with
applause. The sight of man who had so
recently participated in the bloody battle
of Fort p1nelson and had acquitted him.
self so heroicalIy on that occasion, was in
deed enough to produce sensation. Cant.
BaTtleson was conducted to the stand and
made an excellent speech. He gave an
Interesting account Of the battle and of the
noble conduct of our troops, and uaid an
appropriate tribute to the memory Of Col.
Erwin. His remarks were listened to with
bFeathlCss attention, and at their eonclu-
sion, be vas again greeted with enthusiasts
tic applause.
Other speakers were announced, but the
lateness of the hour made it necessary to
bring the meeting to a close.
Thus passed the 22d in Joliet. And we
trust that the reading of Washiugton's
Farewell Address will cause remorse to the
hearts of the men amongst us who have
been violating its spirit for the last fifteen
wears
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
The Fort DoneIson Prisoners.

81. Louis, teh. Il.
The steamers Florence, D. A, January,
Empress. and Meteor leave today for
Tennessee, loaded with troops and army
stores.
The Pembina arrived from St. Charles,
with an Ohio battary on board. and also q
large amount Of camp equippage She
completed her load here and left for the
Cumberland River to-day.
The Chnuteau left with the baggage and
equipage of the Forty second Illinois In
fantry and 400 mules. She also bad some
troops.
A portion of Drdge's battery, Lieut.
WAlIing commanding, came in Oh tho
North Missouri Railroad to day.
Four companies of the Twenty second
Missouri Infantry leave for the Tennessee
River by steamer Empress this morning.
The boat will ais, take 500 mules and lot
of Commissary storeS.
Transports with prisoners are arriving
rapidly. The ten boats moured below bro't
up l0,SG5, in addition 10 which about 600
have been sent to Chicago by the Illinois
Central Railroad.
As fast as landed, they are forwarded by
railroad to Springfield, Chicago, Iudianap-
oils and Detroit.
They were divided among the following
boats:
Empress, 24S6 Gladiator. LOO; D A.
January, 1900; White Cloud 600; En-
mia Duncan, 600; Tecum,eh. 800; Lebanon,
GOO Stephen Decatur. 600; Al-ck Scott,
800; DIR Kane, GOO Total. lO.GS5
The prisoners now here. awaiting trains,
a.e in the best Of spirits, laughing and en-
joying themselves. A large crowd of citi-
zens Is near the boats, throwing apples,
oranges and cakes to them in a continual
stream.
Nearly all of the Fort Donelson prison
ers have reached here, and are being rapid.
ly forward TO their destination.
St. Louis, Feb. 81.
The latest arrived prisoners are under a
guard of the SGD Illinois. They include
the lSsh Tennessee, 622 strong, Col j. b.
Palmer Both Tennessee, 723 strong, Lieut.
Col r. IL. Murphy; 18th Mississippi. 476
strong, Col Baldwin; Sd Tennessee, $50
strong. c il"rel rot known; 18th Arkansas.
3lS strong, Lieut.. C'l. Gauis; part of the
/ 5lst Tennessee, a squadron of Tennessee
| cavalry, and the whole of the I'd Kentucky
Col Roger Henson, $50 strong.
Sixty wounded of Hanson's regiment
were sent to the hospital
Capt Jacksan, Fioyd's aide de-canp. il
among the prisoners, and a nephew of John
G. Breckenridge.
Gen. Buckner and staff will be up to =
night.
1t is understood that the officers Will he
sent TO Columbus, Ohio.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
Making War I'm Dead Earnest
Correspondence of the Cleveland Plairdealer.

correspondence of the Cleveland Plaiudealer.
Carlo, Feb. ii,
The following facts and correspondence
have just come into my possession, and /
hasten to send them to YOU. They show
the exasperated nature If the war in these
parts. Soon the cry will be mo quarter!p
Col. Kellogg, commanding at Cape Cir
ardeau, telegraphs to Acting Brigadier
General Paine, at Carlo. thus:
Yesterday (Feb. Sth) several companies
ui our cavalry, with one Company of Russ'
Infantry. secured the country west. brings
ing IN fifty prisoners. Our cevalrv also
encountered large force uf rebel cavalry
niteen miles beyond Bloomfield. They
succeeded IN routing them, killing seven
~oundlng many, and taking twenty pris-
oners. We had two missing and one wonn.
ded. They found five bodies, known Ia he
Union men murdered. W. p Kellogg.
Col Commanding.
Oen. l. Paine, commanding Cairo"
GIN. PAINTS REPLY.
"Cl Kellogg, commanding Cape Girar-
deau:
Hang one Of the rebel cavalry for each
Union man murdered and, after this, two
Tor each. Continue to scout, capture and
kill. EA Paine
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
"Cairo, FEB. Sth."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25

The following is the list of killed and
wounded IF Company B, Goth Illinois ms
fsntrv. (Capt. Bartleson.) at the battle of
Fort pone!son:
Kilie corporal John West
Woun lei-lleury Sampson, in the left
shoulder.
James Carson, in left thigh.
Joseph Grifin, in left shoulde-.
Eugene Currier, 10 left thigh.
George F. Smith, in left hand.
Henry Gehrich, in right hand.
Francis Rock, in left hand, by grape.
Wilson w. Wright, in the side.
George Lee, 10 the side.
George Bentz. in the shoulder.
None of the above are mortally wounded
and most of them but slightly.
OneSfnurth of those of the Company en-
gagged in the acton, were wounded.
Lieut.. King was accidentally wounded
in the hand by bayonct, during the en-
gsgemeut, but not By the enemy.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25

Gen. Smith behaved like one lpilis 3 3
nothing less than continual victories :
could be seen riding slOng the lina y
his hat swinging ON the top OF hi' ~" ~,
amid the thickest of the fight, epe0Oi,.s
his men and cheering them on 70 w. -,
regardless of the deadly mlssi" -
around him.-Chicdg0 Tribune. h
And this is the man you have pt'. :
noupcing for two months, 10 ip -,
terms las a traitor to his country.
Jdurndl. ~
The reports tell us, 100, that ~ he;
Logan rendered some service o. 49,. ..,t
that be was where the balls few ~ =
cheering his NOZZLE regiment on % O.g n
to victory. lie, too, has b'e1 'nel': n,
of the Tribune's infamous abuse ~ M
derrus imputations upon his loJsig n.
work Logan has been Of the Diide" .J1
Tribune's explosives in the beapi. I. -
cowardly Abolition venom upon :. 81
sentative soldiery who are doug 'H'
try's fighting. r,is,-
Such men are fighting for the un n D
for their country. The Tribune ID
kind throw their filth at them DeeADTT 5,s
are not fighting for the 'DIgsa
STATE Regisfpl..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
FROM EUROPE.
New York. Feb. 10.

New York, Feb. 10.
The Kangaroo has arrived with English
dates 10 the 9Th inst.
The Nashville was last seen on the 80,
outside Of the Needles, steamipg dowr the
chsnneI.
No confirmation Of the report that an
other Federal vessel, supposed to be the
Brooklyn, was cruising of the Isle Of
Wight.
There were rumors Of a three-masted
paddle steamer, supposed to be privateer,
eff Cape Clelr.
At the annual meeting Of the Liverpool
Chamber of Commerce, the blocking up Of
Charleston barbOr was strongly denounced,
and the efficiency Of the blockade ques-
toned. but continued nonsipteryention was
generally approved. 4 letter was read
from Mr.. Cobhen. showing the paramount
Importance of settling belligerent rights,
and the necessity Of England agreeing to
the American doctrine relative to private
property at seq.
Mr. Bright. in a speech at Birmingham,
denied that the American blackade was IN
efectual. and ridiculed the idea that Amer
lea was in position 30 be trampled ON he
| pointed out the dangers Of interference, and
strongly uT1eu neutrality.
1t is stated that cur Minister. Mr.. Adams
dues not conceal his Indignation at Earl
RusSePs late letter to the Admiralty rela-
| tive to the use Of British ports. There are
! also considerable differences in political
circles as to the policy and propriety of the
| act
It is asserted that the allies are deter
mined that their armies shall march on The
capital Of Mexico next month, and the re-
port is revived snd gains strength that tn,
Archduke Macmillan will be rendered tn,
throne of Mexico.
1t is asserted that the French govern
ment IL determined to revise aud modify
the navigation laws. su
There are porulara4emonstrations a
Parma and Florence against the Pope
temporal power ana in sav0r Uf Eicto
Emanuel
Queenstown, Feb 6.-The Federal gun
boat Tusca:ora left Caves on Tursda
morning for the westward
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The Spanish Ministr
deny that any arrangements have beel
made for Mexico, and declare that the Me1
leans will be free to choose their own gov
eminent.
The Paris Miniteur says the allies mus
compIete thelT WORK Dy giving Me1icn, j
accordance with the wishes Of the Mex
caG nation, a strong and durable govern
ment.
PARIS, Feb. Ga commission has lee
appointed by the Menister of Foreign Al
fairs for the regulation of the indemnit
due from Mexlca to France.
MADRID. Feb 6.-Corresponderc is re
ceived, saying that the Sumpter was sti
lying at st. Roche. with not funds enOug
to pay the expenses she has incurred Tn
L. S. Consul has given a banquet at Cadi
to the former prisoners of the Sumpter.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
The "Damning Proof,

The True Democrat abiding to our re-
marks relative to the expulsion Of Senator
Bright. says:
"This defence was made in the face of
the most da'nning proof of his completely
with treason"
Now, ifthe proof of Brighfs treason was
SO "dsmning" how happened it that
committee. selected expressly for his con
viction, composed of Republicans and
Democrats, after having examined all the
evidence ant: Investigated the charges pre-
tered, reported that he was innocent?-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
BuelIs MUvemenfs--AG at
Nashville.
Louisville. Feb. o3

- 'u'esbfe, req. ID.
Ger. Buell. left here several davs ogo
and proceeded in the direction Of Nashville
Hi- staff leave here to morrow morning for
the place of his destination.
1t IL reported that many Of the peproes
taken some time since from the Green R;vD
er county of Kentucky by the rebels. To aid
in terrifying Nashville, took advantage IF
the panic created there by the taki9r of
Forts Henry and Donelson, and are MAY
ing their way back to their old homes
They say thatit was too late to for,ifv
Nashville
1t is understood that the rebels nronoeod
destroying bridges aud the road near Nash
vile on the retreat thi,hsrward but ,ba
citizens along the road demonstrated and
prevented it. anu
Rnnors, which cannot be traced To an,
reliable source, prevailed all day of ths
evacuation OF Nashville by the rebels.
New York, Feb. %.
kobel dispatches state that Gen. S;d,sx
johnson was at Gallation, and bad no ;Jss
OF snrrendering Nashville. PILLOW snd
lloyd are both at Nashville.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25

BEAUREGARD.-Thc Richmond Dispatch
of the 4th inst, has the following in regard
to this distinguished secession leader
Much having been said recently in the
newspapers about the movements of this
officer, it is proper that the public should
be made aware eff the fact, that he left
Manassas on Friday last, at midnight, on
special train for Lynchburg, on his way to
the new post OF duty to which he has been
assigned. Whether that be Kentucky.
New Orleans, OF elsewhere, he will doubt
less be heard from in due time"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
The GreafRattIe

Our readers have already been apnrized
Of che triumph of the army Of the Republic
at Fort DonelsoD. By the details which
We give to day, it will be seen that the vic.
tory was not priceless one. II took three
days Of hard fighting and hundreds of our
brave soldiers fell before the unerring aim
OF rebel rifles. Indeed. the carnage or Sat
urday morning was terrific. And the best
blood of our nation flowed in risuIers.
The fight at Fort Donelson will be memo
ria! la in all coming time for the daun,less
bravery. pcrseverirg courage, and noble
herOism, exhibited by the troops on the
Union side. And the rebel troops also
fought with desperation.
Modern history does not give an instance
of disI lay of greater valor and Of as bril>
liant a triumph under as unfavorable cir
cumstnnces. The rebels we're in strong
force and protected by irtreuchments. but
no barrier coul net resist the determined
charge Of our Western boys
The Illinois troops especially covered
themselves with glory. Tothem eheerfuly
the credit Of the victory belongs. The ,hin-
ned ranks of the regiments engaged bear
evidence that they were in the thickest Of
the fight. All honor to the her0s of Fort
| Donelson
And it is gratifying to as to record thai
~
the 10Th regiment, which is made up chief
ly from our acquaintance and friends
acquitted itself n.bIy. Col Marsh and tn,
lameuted Col. Erwin WIN imperishabl
iuurels. And the brave men under thei
command did not finch in the face 0
secession rifles or cannon. Considering tn
number engaged, the loss in cur regimen
was severe. We shall publish com plot
list Of the killed and wounded as socn as
shall 5e received.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25

COMFORT TO SEcEFsIoNIsTs.-A prominent
Republican of this city, on Sunday last.
supplied the rebel prisoners with quantities
of new milk at the St Louis depot, for
which they were grateful; aud another
gentleman, high in official position, gave
them some Of the abe joyful" A candi-
date for O high Government Office has
threatened both of these gentlemen and
eensured them for giving comfort" to the
rebels. They must be cautious how they
render "aid and comfort to traitors" here
after or they may sc. themselves into
trouble.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
military Combinations.

Among the oonfirma tions by the Senate
on Wednesday last, were the following:
Brigadier General Ulysses S. Grant 10
be Major General of volunteers, for gsllan,
and msritorIOus conduct in the capture oI
Fort Donelson, KY.
Colonel A. Garfield, of the Forty>seeond
Ohio volunteers, to be a Brigadier General
0S volunteers, for gallant and meritorious
conduct a. the battle OF Preston burg, Ken
lucky.
James Shields, Of Carf'rnis, 70 be a
pTiSadier General Of voluL,.srs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
To The Patriotic.

A donation party will he held in the
basemen, of the Methodist Church on Fri
day evening Feb. 28th. for the benefit of the
wife and children of James Bassett, q
member of Capt. Hildebrant's Company,
who fell fighting for his country at the
siege Of Fort DOnelscn. All are invited to
contribute.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25

THREE MONTHS SLEIGuING.-Whipo other
sections of the country have been travelling
ia mud and mire, as We perceive by our ex
changes, we have had excellent sleighing.
1t has been over three months since the
first snow fell, and sleighing has been good
from that time till now. The weather has
not been very cold nor the snow deep, nor
has there been warm weather enough t.
break up the roads since the cold first set
in. The winter, with us, has indeed been
most agreeable one.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
Ihe Sorghum Convention

The convention held in this city on the
l2th inst. for the purpose of considering
the feasibility and advantages of the sul
ture of sorghum cane, was we'll attended
DR.. Knapp, Of Channahon, was chosen
President, and Lyman Meachum, Of Du
Page, secretary.
The discussions and proceedings of the
convention were highly inter estiug. The
samples of sugar and syrup on exhibition.
manufactured from the cane, demonstrated
that Illinois will soon become the greatest
sugar producing State in the Union.
The experiments in sorghum culture on
our prairies have been attended with sue,
cess and as the facilities for nIanufac,urino
it into molasses and sugar increase. farmers
will plant more.
The subject is worthy of the attention of
our agriculturalists.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25

Our democratic Contemporary at Ra
Island states an interesting fact nerr
ing GIL Marsh, of the Twentieth llh,a
Regiment. resident in ihi. city, Wa .
distinguished himself at Fa.t b nsl.cr-
The Twentieth is from 0wsn L9Tgl'
Congressional district. and i; sppesn d
Luvejpy sought to excl"de Marsh tro1 .
CulOnelcy and secure it for himself, islf
ing the regiment, 10 pursuit Of ,hs p
pose, so far a. Joliet The regiment IN
ever, knew Colonel Mar-h, and ElsJ I'it
jnv, and they have reason to be ibInnl
that they did know both and acted 70
their knowledge. LOttjcy is as bF'h'
a wolf 10 the matter Of abcliticnIsi sfi'l
ues, distant from the odor Of ssiiPsisr ,
bis neiehbOrs felt no confidence u =
possession Of that bravery for Whlsa W
nois have been 50 conspicuous % y
Tennessee aid Cumberland Rivers vn'
nuisance as he is in Congress, be hao " v
ter be there than at the head o. fel,.
in the field. Colonel Marsh does % :
long to his school of pOlidcs.-C@f
Times.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
Death of the Presidents Son

WashingtOn, Feb. 20.
The Presidents son. William, ten years
of age. was relieved Of his painful illness,
after delirum of ninety hours, by death. at
5 O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. Lincoln
feels his loss very deeply.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25

gI- Our neishbor of the True Democrat
still seems to question our loyalty. Indeed
ever since we declined the invitation to join
the Republican party, he has been sdrely
exercised in regard to our position The
editor will find at the next election that if it
is disloyal to vote Democratic, the dis
loyslists will be numerous enough to place
quietus upon all such Abolition traitors
rs Snmner and Lovejoy. The game of
accusing all who do not sing hosannas to
Abolitionism of disl1yalty to the Govern
ment is about played out.