davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-06-20
~ UKTGAGE SALE. Whereas,


~ 0KTGAGE SALE. = Whereas,
~ Richard & sx1 snd Mel!sa 4 sTn il & eIs E9
= oi IL Is: ~, i'd ny ref certain EsosyaEs dsea
Il a. aaq sS9zsy Z ef
ssSSsS e + TSss
so saar a. sa;aS's
Te5 az q a.ga1y A. i. = l "a @ and atsz t.
= ts;t y IS ssa R5 RfF
,s dI5s'snsa e % osas,E even wih aii = G ps9
rreyae s + sist Ed aa e aSe &c Syas y % a
- pisrt oa any ore of said IL tslnt n: Of aE.rc
yse 5s said inteees % AID s5s esne shoa1a H
n az saa pRad oE the se
dergned satc p:incipa' sam secured b. satl tage
ETC., il @ EVE I es sSe a q
EotW1ths,snd9g, ssd esc1ion = be male at The ms
& q Il E na s i shoaa bs o s
s1sa - fnts5 n5S 20 81 sad sDSus5 M
II esssI: i I'd esss Of fs5saP{iSa e I'D eFt q
sSetion bs1ne sss elvea si5sJ da,: no:sce u ts
ReasS aShsa e ssid Is nsi IL ~
Ard Wteisss said inatan3ent Of interest agoant1s:
o Gs h. the tfHs s} e ss'd nGgas On ths A.
Gna is no* get paid aro Pore 5eas ha. elapsed
slace The same hecane due: and I. said william B.
s nq, fsevSd &c, ss ST. eg5ze tq VT tie sun e sEv
hnd Fa; shle.
I'd The1ess there il nov cue and unpaid On SAIL
mortgage said principal sum Of seVe1ey.ve tho1asn:
dollars aud said snui OF one thousand 1our hundred
doia,a that htcsme due t!eEson Is Interest on the
ne + q: interest Aniouassng to tEe sun q two
anG two hundred and d ~ dollars wlich became due
h IS; 11 ,he M az e1 aS} M
named eu,r- which becaae doa thereon on the dIsr
az 81 sass n
tue SAID Nl:!Ac 0Edea. uade: sn1 ii fursuance 81
entered lpFo and upon sl and the pre-
isss described In said mortgage. tois aiItgoce
S k1xTo x; g. tiEysn1e t3 @ s1xt.osr
{t2. st1y1ine {fa) seSe1ty {l seventy one III. ~
en1y sEo A e. r. sssenT tire ~. ss ,snsy f.us g.
one 81 e1ghty.wo tsn siEatr tsEeo l*, eiga:yIaa7
rs s ST. Ia si5esy @ ri Ii
ID B orson's Addition % Cntcsgo, said lots being
bcunied the eaet hy Clark street Of the north oy
Schiller street, on the west by srees snd on the
within AID between said -t1ee5 R!I sttuat lying and
beng In the city Of Chicago county OF Cook and Stale
ard :has VIII On Monday sE The sxenty:a :afsh day oi
powe.! ard provisions s4d mortgage, od- foT s1e
.na sell the sid premises ID sad desss.ntd
m II ssSg, e. 81 u
5o,natan and 5enny jaanson u. vi wite saeir heti3
ii ] nnhiie suction to dc hIshest bidder 70: essh
Said mortEe &C va. FLED fo1 record ia tie E:cordefs
Gr sd coss ss c1s7 Gg 5s q ss = 1aT
Mortgages Commencing at PAGE = e ~ d haaE Gp
-<0A----
, 1862-06-20
TASH ADVANCES ON GRAIN
~ AED FLOUR for sails In Eater. malketa
II r. Il r.. T. YVRT .TAbIVF

Are prepared to make a3vAaees on Grain and F!o11
cQnEepad to John Wi1mos, New York, snd give sns
H5lpptt pt7v1lese Of reiltng In t,swego Buffalo
q A7aI q The tZnneaH st atsase attese PoiRh-
&pllp
, 1862-06-20
d CHICAGO UNI0A

REUpp4p-8u4xxH AKREaKX1H1.
TT I'M sisrx MONDAF, May 1sta, t8a4 t<afz1 au
1Te Wezs De pot g 1oll9Es su4ds1s @
~ yq - Aairen aslsns bunleih pab9aaa nd iass9'
Rc.arr ponts; ssB A. u. ana rs F. N. fo1 U1csf
E3s4 Efn 4 ioS EgE Bei7tAefe Rockford, md tctr1E**
dsss point: STD I. r. tor 6ens1a sad II %
&e - l. Il aad <.oc " Hs,oz PaeeenSe,s aa1 EsKs.
f1iyafa K; aenxY. Richmond. GE0eT1 1A1a HE4 =
ss111FT ste soi1ts Wfu taSo tae 90 z. II. EaAs
e. 3. TALCDTf. 8dA. hut
q. n. WHEELER 9on. Ea0sukeE Aze1t u
, 1862-06-20

AUGUSTA, June 11.-Fighting still continues
in the vicinity Of Charleston. The papers OF
That city Of ibis morning contain the Particu-
lars Of sharp engagement on James Island
OH Tuesday afternoon, which continued until
da1k.
Our forces consisted of three regiments
and one battalion OF Infantry and three bat
terits, under command of Gen. " D. Smith.
The enemy ras under the protection Of fclled
trees and his gunboats.
Col. Williams Of the 4th Georgia vas nor
! tally wonpdcd. Ourloss is variousIy estimated
| st from thirty to si1ty-GEe, pliucipal1y Geor-
| gums. The loss Of the enemy is thought to
be large.
The coDfederates succeeded in driving the
Yankees from piece Of woods which they
I evidently we're going to occupy.
| Col. Lamar, 1T fStcessionyille. kept up 4 fl nc
o., the enc1uy's boats sud land camp. On
Monday be disabled Yankee propeller.
| A federal prisoner taken on Monday reports
tic enen'y's force on James Island at sixteen
| regiments, and that q few more were expected
to arrive shortly.
4 REPORTED CAPTURE or CONFEDERATE YES
| ~ GEL.
II was reported at Charleston that tho steam
er Cecil. IRON that port to Nassau with q
cargo Of cotton. had been captured by the
enemy.
, 1862-06-20
ErgaI Aotlcf5.

4 TNIINISTKATOK'S NOTICE.
"a ESTATE OF THOMAS WILLIAMS. DECEASED.
The undersigned having bern appointed 4Adnin!=t-a
sor Of tie Estatr OF Thomas Williams late Of tile
County Of Cook and st2te of 1inYi: dcc:sse1 herr
Cntitt nf Cook Courty. tie Court Uua=c in tn: City
of ChicaCo at the July Term. Oh t1e third Montav III
claims against said estate are notified and requested
t. attend the purpose Of having tile salue a*us!c!
l1 prrsons indebted t. saiI estate rsQiestsl t.
n,ake immediate rly1nent to the undess!.ncd.
4.srsEs-}T JOHN TE.aTE, Administrator.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-19

That this stronghold Of the robels should have
BEEN evacuated, after they have held two hun.
@ed theusand Of our troops at Washington to
savs the threatened capital without blow being
Struck, - . su. ar~d. cannot but bring the
blush Of shame to tha ehAAk Of avary patriot.
The whole matter 10 shrouded in mystery, and
u there il no blame to bs attached to Gen. Nc.
Clsllan, We know Lot where it belongs. Our
soldiers cried for shame when they occupied the
iortiacations At Csntrevills, and found the can.
hon that had - long threatened them, to be but
harmless maple logs, painted black. The rebels
have escaped with all their cannon, and a. dis.
tinsuished foreigner has observed, the capture
OF the latter would have been blow from which
they could not have recovered.
The correspondent of the New York Herald
admits that the works at Manassas we're not 20
seFoag = those Of Fort Henry or Fort Donelson.
Sus ne gallant western troops under Gen. Grant,
I'd net hesitate moment in attacking these for
nSdabls works. Had Hallsck aud Grant adopted
tAs Fabian policy Of Mcclellan, and waited for
ths result Of mastery strategic combinations"
about which the people have heard ~ much, and
understand % little, where would We have been
q The present timer We trust that our forces
under the gallant Burnside may not be cut off
By The future inactivity Of Mcclellan. He has
nsch 70 do in the next sixty days to redeem
himself in the hearts Of the American people.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-19
Correspondence Of the Republican
Prom Bee ufort, .. C..

Beaufort, S. c., January %. 1862.
Ed. REPUBLICAN Permit me, through the
columns of your valuable paper, in behalf Of
the late Elder Zouaves, nov Company z, sth
Mich. infantry, to express our heartfelt thanks
to many friends at home, for the kindDess of
love and friendship contained in three boxes
lately received By us at Beaufort. All hearts
home we're often heard while the boxes we're
unpacked. As each package was brought forth,
and the name announced, the light of joy would
Hume the countenance of the happy recipient,
perchaBce to be followed by the sympathetic
tear. Again, kind friends, accept the thanks Of
myself and fellow soldiers, and may We always
90 conduct ourselver a. TO be worthy Of your
esteem and affection.
A. TO the men under my command, they have
withstood the ieaden ordeal, and can point to
their conduct with pride, upon more than one
occasion. We are anxious and willing to 70
where duty calls. The health Of our regiment
is - good - it has been at any time since We
left Michigan, and that of the company better
than it has been for long time.
Permit me in behalf of myself and the COM
pany, to express our thanks to Hon. John A.
Kerr, of the Lansing Republican for package
of twelve Republican, received weekly, or as
scar weekly as Uncle Sam can forward them to
~. Many pleasant hosr is spent in our tents, |
lfter the arrival of the mail reading the Reps6-
liee~. May lis shadow never grow les. To
many friends at home.
/ am, sir, yours &c, in behalf of Co. E, 9Th |
Michigan Regiment
MATT. ELDER, Captain.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-19

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will be in
running order in ten days. Gen. Pope captur-
ed at New Madrid property of the value of
100000, including Is pieces of heavy and
batteries of light artillery. The rebels have
retreated to the swamps and are demoralized
Parson Brownlow has been released by the reb-
els and is at Nashville on his way North
Com. Foote has gone down the Mississippi with
his feet Of gun and mortar boats and has taken
possession Of Hickman, the rebels retreating
The grave of Col. Cameron has been discover
ed ~ Dull Run "ui thr LOoy sent hume. 1t
appears from the statement of deserters that
the rebel force at and near Manassas at the
time of the evacuation was from 90 to loo. 900.
A large Federal force under command of Gen.
c. F. Smith, with Gems. Sherman McClelland.
Hurlbut and Wallace as division commanders
have gone up the Tennessee river. Gen. Grant
remains at Fort Henry. The enemy's force in
that quarter is variously estimated from 80 to
100000. 1t is the opinion of Ericsson, the in
ventor Of the Monitor, as we'll as that of the
assistant secretary of the Navy that she will
destroy the Merrimac in another battle. Gen.
Wadsworth has taken his place as military
governor and commander of the defenses at
Washington. The lower Potomac batteries are
still in possession of the rebels
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-19

Destructive FIRE! ELEVEN Bull
digs Bu.usD!! Loss go, 000!!!-About one
o'clock Tuesday night FIRE vas discovered in
the back part of the store of Edward Elliott, on
the south sast corner Of Allegan street and Wash.
ington avenue. At this time, had water been
at hand, it could have been easily subdued. II
run up the inside walls and soon extended TO the
main building. The Engine and Hook and
Ladder companies we're on hand. From the
want of water but little could be done BY the
Engine. The wells and cisterns Of the neighbor-
hood we're soon exhausted, and the company
and citizens resorted to pals, which availed little
in checking the progress Of the devsuring els-
ment. Consuming two stores Of Edward Elliott,
il passed northwa1d down the east side OF WASH
ington avenue, burning the saddle and harness
store of Cannell 4 Edmunds, the wholesale and
retail grocery store of John Whitley, and the
adjoining store belonging to him, occupied as .
store room, the meat market Of Andrew Burtch,
the saloon of Yeiter, the grocery store of John
Amerhein, the barber shop occupied by VIM.
Butcher, and the grocery Of J. B. Claggett. At
this point Rescue Hook l. Ladder Company tore
down two buildings, and stopped the progress Of
the flames, leaving but four buildings remaining
upon the east side Of the square, from Allegan
street to Michigan Avenue.
The fire was probably the work of an incendi'
AIRY, as it was frst discovered in shanty where
there was no stove Had there been q wind
nothing could have saved the business part o.
this section Of the city from entire destruction
The losses a far a. We can learn the particular
are Is follows:
4. Elliott or r. Thaysr, buildings 81 900, NO in
sur.nce. CAMEL l. Edmunds store. $s7s
stock 800; insured $500, Peoria. John White
ly and Whitley estate, five buildings, 81, 500, n,
insurance stock IS to $500; insured Peoria
$500. Andrew Burch, $500 on building. Tn.
| value Of the stock $4,000 mostly saved insu
rance On stock $500. John Amerhein buildin.
$500; stock mostly saved insurance on stool
and building 800. +. TutseI, gunsmith, in
sured on stock 800, mostly saved. VIM II
Chapman, building torn down; loes 800.
There are other losses Of which We have NJ
information.
In conclusion We have one word to say as t,
the action and doings of our Common Council
They we're elected to protect the interests Of tn,
city 10 this respect a. we'll As others. A part o
them have ever been ready and willing to vet
any necessary amount for the building of reser
voirs and the purchase of necessary hose. Blu
| there can be no excuse for the gross negligesc,
on the part Of the majority Of that body in no
IL I-.~ s"Ai";Ant ~ -o.~h tho ~;sto-n Z.
the CAPITOL. which is within 20 rods nf sL..
last 6res which have destroyed property to th,
amount Of $4,000. An expense of 5000 ii
hose would have saved all these calamties
$500 in reservoirs would provided for the future
Let Us have Aldermen who will protect the prop
erty of the city even if We elect those who can
not read or write.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-19

The success Of the Republicans at the char
ter elections. thus far held, has been ~ uniform
a. the recent successes Of the Union army ever
the rebeis-ihey have all been on one side.
This is Ominous. and as it should be-the true
friends of the Union, in their civil and militia
~ duties, should alike triumph over The enc
mics Of the country. Let it be 60 all the time.
everywhere-for the rebels of the South ore
no more the enemies of the country than many
of the prominent Leaders of the I" Democratic"
party. If the Union is restored-and We have
no earthly doubt of tit will be done by the
Union soldiery aud the loyal Union citizens OF
Michigan and the Union cooperating with Re-
publicans. There is no hope for the preeervs-
tiOn Of the Union and the restoration of the
supremacy of the Constitution. but in the CO
operation of Union men to crush out the rebels
and Democratic leaders who will sell their
country and {" give additional Constitutional
guarantees to the rebels for Q mess Of pottage.
See to it that these Judases are as badly defeat
ed at the township elections a. they we're at
the recent Democratic State Convention
Rally, Republicans stand by the Government;
invite the Co operation Of every loyal man. and
let our eOldiers her such a report from be
" Town Meetings' as will inspire them with
new zeal for the Union cause On the battle
6eld.-Defroit Tribune.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-19

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At TIE STATE PRIsoN.-A
destructive fire occurred at the State Prison on
Wednesday Of last week, resulting in heavy
Losses TO the State and parties engaged in the
manufacturing business. The Ere broke out
soon after twelve O'Clock. in the northeast wing
Of the manufacturing buildings, occupied BY
Aessrs. G. II. L.tl,rop 4 AcNaughton, in the
manufacture Of agricultural implements. Their
loss, are informed, 10 about e25, 600. They
we're insured for 2,0OO. The building, which
cost the State some 81 900 or $1,000, was al
burned except the walls and foundation.
The three city fire engines we're at the prison
in very short time after the alarm Was given
and the entire fire department worked with .
will until the flames we're eubdued, and large
number of 6remen and citizens remained all
night with the engines. to watch the still burn.
ing and smouldering ruins.
The convicts we're let loose, and mixed pro-
miscuously with the crowd. but they labored -
industriousiy - others to save property, One
or two Of them, We are Informed, endsavored
to escape during the excitement, but did not
succeed. How, or exactly where the Ere origin.
ated 10 not koown.-Jscksor Patriot, Narek
IL.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-19

A WoRYBY CIrrzsH ELoPRs WIN 4 LsADfSe
FRNALE MKxBRR OF RE CHr RcH.-Nattefs bsvs
been rather lively in the little village Of Decatur
lately. Following in the wake Of the he tssss
and aequittal Of DR.. Baker, charged With ceo
hitting . rape. that usually quiet village vs.
thrown into . rev excitement last veek,
BY the slepemens Of hr. Pstesson, . wealthy
resident, ~ith Mrs. Dennia, one of the leading
members Of the Presbyterian Church Of that
place. The guilty pair came TO this place y
carriage, then fed to parts unknown. Denas
Vas absent At the tine. Whes be came bsms,
and learned of the in6delity Of her whom b
supposed to be paragon Of virtue and Ptssy,
he became nearly Insane He has siscs Ish fr
New York, his former hone, . broken asd ruin
ed man.-Kalamazoo Telegraph, Xare* II.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-19

IRoS CLAD GrxBoArs.-Ssnator Hale has in
troduced q bill which provides fer the eosssrue-
ton, under the direction Of the Secretary Of the
Navy. Of IN iron clad steam vessel Of not less
than 5000 Or 5000 sess burshen, and q great
speed and strength. " b ssed ssly - ram, for
which 81, 0oo, 900 10 TO b appropriated. Alss,
81 900, 600 for the constructions Of iron eIad
gunboais; and 47ss. ooe for the esup'stios Of
Stevens battery. and 100000 for sItesdisg
The facilities Of the washiDstss navy Yard - -
70 rorl the forged plates for the asDosvd ships.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-19

THE Rr'EcrED REsoLurlox.-Hon. A. ".
Buell. formerly Democratic member of Con.
grsss from this State, and . well known leader
OF the party, offered q resolution at the late
STATE Democratic Convention which would have
seen adopted, but for the determined resistance
OF few Union men, who were members Of the
convention, and saved it the disgrace Of an open
avewal OF its sympathy With Southern rebellion.
Inc resolution vas suppressed. but the spirited
attack OF the Republican press of Detroit has
brought forth letter from Buell. in the Free
P'''', in which he gives the resolution, wen
worthy OF niger hater and peace Democrat.
Resolved. That the North contains il traitors
= well - the South that such men a Sumner.
GreeIey and Cheever are tratorous dissurbers
Of the public peace, - well q their southern
eompesrs in disunion; that their principles and
teachings are, in the mouths Of wicked and de-
aeasg men at the South, q terrible weapon
aea'nas the restoration Of the Union that they
are directly subversive Of the constitution. and
ve can see no good reason Why such men should
% treated BY the government with moro lenitv
IMAM osher esaisorsus and public disturbses.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-19
Justice to Fremont.

Among all those who offered their lives and
their money to the government, none have
shown greater devotion than the late commander
OF the Western Department, John G. Fremont.
Removed just when victory was in his grasp, by
the efforts Of cabal, who feared his success
might stand in the way of their own elevation,
hs submitted without murmur, and for five
months has silently waited the verdict of the
American people. This is at last accorded to
him BY the creation of q new Department, inclu.
ding Western Virginia and Eastern Kentucky and
Tennessee, a. far west as a line drawn north and
south through Knoxville, Tennessee, of which
he 10 placed in supreme command, holding the
same rank - Gen. Halleck, now in command Of
the Western division, and of Gen. Mcclellan, in
command of the army of the Potomac. Already
. German Regiment has been filled for his com.
mand in New York city, and all are satisfied that
he will fully vindicate himself upon the battle
field.
The charges that have been made against
him, that he was responsible for the defeat of
Ly.- ~ Sr.;.es.'a, .-A &c M-nis.. o. L.uAin..
ton, are shown BY bis defence, and by the logical
and convincing speech Of Colfax in the House.
to have no foundation, and the responsibility of
these reverses are placed where they belong,
upon the military department of the Potomac.
We are satisfied that Fremont will prove him.
sell worthy of the love which the Masses in
spite OF organized ciques and venal press have
shown him, through the terrible ordeal of the
pest six months.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-19

Or IN ALrsxA.-D. D. Oliver, writes 90 NON
AlpeDa under date Of March let and sys, "tsas
the winter has been very steady; weather nod
srasely cold, snow falling IN small qsarttiss, not
exceeding three or four inches si any one tine
durisg the winter. No thavs, no. not an indi-
cation Of ons, end The 6fst ssow shas Ssb . -
- light and nealy - the last, and d BOO On The
open land about 10 inches in depth.
Lunbssnen bsve enjoyed the visses. md
ssos srs ns~b through viii DIR js6s -
eemisg eat q The bush" =
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-19

HEADQUARTERS d. fHB ARMY or ras PofoxAc,
FAIaEAx CouRr HOUs., March IL. 1859.
Soldiers Of the Army Of the Petomsc:
For long tine have kept you inactive. BIZ
not without purpose. You we're TO b disei-
plined, armed and Instructed. The Formidable
artillery you nov have, had 70 be created.
Other armies we're to move and accomplish 81.
tain results.
l have held you back that you might give the
DEATH blow to the rebellion which has Distracted
this once happy country. The patience yes
have shown, and yeur confidence in yeur 6ee-
eral are worth dozen victories.
These preliminary results are now accomplish
ed. feel that the paternal labcss OF oasy
months have produced their fruit The army o.
the Potomac il now . real army, magnificent IN
material, admirable in discipline, and excelIest'y
equipped and armed. Ysur commander are ~
that could wish.
The moment fer action has arrived, asd
know that can trust 10 you TO ave eur csee-
try. AZ ride through your ranks zee in yssr
face the prestige Of victory. I feel that yos
will do whatever ask Of you.
The period Of inaction has passed. ] vii
bring you now face 70 face with the rebels, and
only pray that God may defend the right. 10
whatever direction / may move, however
strange my actions may appear 70 yos, ever
bear in mind that my fate 10 linked with yeare.
and that oil do 10 to bring you where knes
you wish to be, On the decisive battle field. Il
is my business to plass you there. ] am v
watch over you - parent over bis children,
and you know that your General loves yen from
the depths Of his heart
1t shall be my care-is has ever beee-ts gain
success with the least possible Iess, but kssv,
il it 10 necessary, you viii willingly follow me 70
your graves for OUT. righteous cause.
God smiles upon %. Victory attends %. Yes
I vsuld not have yos think that eur aim . 70
be obtained without . manly struggle. vii
not disguise it from you that you have brave foe:
70 eneeuster, feemen well worthy Of the steel
which you will use - we'll
I shall demand from you great and heroic sx
ertioss, rapid and long marches. desperate con.
bats, and privatioas. We will share all theee
together, and when this sad var 10 over, ws
will al retsrn TO our homes and feel that ws en-
lsk no higher honor than the prond consc;eos.
,ess that We belonged 70 the army Of the Poto'
mac.
(Signed) GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Coumand:ng.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-19

A HussAxD WAsrED.-The following ID an
advertisement from the New Yerk Herald:
A MAIDEN, seventy FIVE years, SIX months and
d nine days old, Who feels hat she % growing
older every day, consequently matrimonial pros
Pects growing snall by degrees and beautifully
les, would be hugely pleased if the man Ged
has designed for her. would cay - BY address
sing few lines to Kate Kraabeary, station E,
Po0t Office.
Whore Is The ma hat he's the courage = BE-
come the spouse Of this blashing maiden Of
" seventy fve-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-19
The APPLICATION. - The Democratic Stat

The APPLICATION. = The Democratic State
Convention passed tho following resolusion:
Resolred, That political abolitionism 10 - just.
ly chargeabIe with this var - eeceseiousm, and
both. for a return Of peace and The restoration
Of the old cordial and friendly Onion Of the
States.
Lest there might be some dosbt - TO Who are
political abetionists," the Detroit Free Press
il 4 late issue makes the application:
I'VE think every one win be satisfied that
there is reason for calling the democratic par.
~ . pro-slavery party, while there 10 good
grounds for saying there 10 - large number Of
abolitionists acting With the Republican cause -
to give more or lees color to all its acts."