davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-21
Law fsarlaocrslpiD.

COOK 4 DRUNY,
.SAccssors TO Cook, Dillon & Li~dey.
>AE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP
w for tse practice Of tho Law. to which
shall devote our personal attention.
March s, 1860. COOK 4 DRURY.
T. o. CAnPBBLL. JOHN G. BILLS.
CAMPBELL Il BILLS.
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
"A Office, No. |, Davenport's Block. nov2l-,f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-21
no! for the .As.sslu.
Pay, $E3 per Month,

Clothing and rations. and leo acres Of land with
our restrictions, at the close Of tho war.
jnel0 DIFF W. r. BALLARD
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-21

J4Jll VIVID.
NOW IS fHE TIME ITO LAY. IN WOOn
sAN fee winter -. eWe havsdry kindling woed
te3 % pr cord aad green wood at u 81 pss
SIS.
60-1uf vkkNCo NAv&ss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

HrNoRous LETTER FROM Col. MULIIeAN.-
Father Dunno, an estimable Catholic priest
at Chicago, having volunteered and been ap-
pointed colonel Of regiment, his FRIEND
Col. Mulligan, the hero of Lexington, wrote
to him from Virginia the following spirited
and humorous letter
Ny Dear Faflr Dur-si
BY tie Chicago papers OF to-day,
,ot,-e your promotion TO the colonelcy Of the
"Dunne Legion" bid you welcome 70 the new
vocation. | hail your conversion from the 6reyia-
" 70 the bayouet; from the canon law to the law
Of cannons; from taking heaven by violence, TO
taking towns BY storm. 1t is meet and just. \ our
history is too full Of this "vale Of tears" this
martyrdom of parishes; this lean look Of Lent;
how splendidly will chapter read with the cap
ton. "ATria virungus eano." Ineed not tell you,
Father Dunno, how intimately, in all ecelesiastl-
cal history, ST. Peter and saltpetre are blended,
shedding lustre upon many a mitre. The real or
thodoxy Of the time is not "Gahans sermons put
Hairless tactics. Men are saved now a-days by
the doctrines Of St. James, I" by hre," and are
brought to that state OF grace by the "spostolie
blows and knocks Of Hudibras. To be priest &C
cording to the order Of Melchisedeck Is great
thing but TO be a colonel according to act Of Con
gress is, speaking mildly" bully
But, Joking aside, have only moment before
going to dress parade. l seriously hope your good
and patriotic efforts TO rouse our couutrymen 10
their duty may be crowned with immediate sue
cess Destroy this Government, and what safety
remains for our homes what honors in our history!
In the past is the memory Of greatness; in the
future, anarchy, self-oontempt and foreign soorn.
Rather dare all nor. preserve the Govern ment,
viniicats its strength, and the Republic passed
through this crisis will stand with such assured
dignity and frmness through all coming centuries,
that no fos without, or Judas within, shall ever
dare raise an armed hand against her. And histo-
~ shall place some Of this grand balance % the
account Of you and your legion.
How little, dear father, did we dream in our
student days, as sat under your proisssorship
in the dear old halls Of ST. Mary, that these things
would come upon. Then We Rad revolutions, now
We fghf them. ! think Of those times often amid
the duties OF camps and the labors and dangers Of
tie march, with a relish that Lighters the toll.
Good by. Success TO the "Dunne Legion The
Irish Brigade Of Mulligan, from the fields Of Viz
gina. BIDS It God speed. l recoguiIe among the
officers many Of my friends give them my best
regards Remember kindly 70 DT. John.
hear taat -. Mary's, " long nav she wave under
his able care ia lourishins. Have you heard from
our coed bishop Your pupil and friend,
JAMES A. NULLIsAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
VERMONT IrEMs.

APPS. OG.5 has been established at Al
blrga Syringe ati.r. TleP. O. address
is El.t Abarsh.
l. bsf1ells- Caid'e,ag wore rsc)si3
tvs'y, deaths by dip.hna, and four in one
family In Che space % .1cutesn days.
List year, &c DE tlttls Of Ball Run. it
was ported that ole Rice. a soldier from
WelthersG ID, was Killed, and tie fun raj
w-s le,i will tie sclemui,iss usual On such
occasions. After some months be appeared
:, lia o'e.jlYe family, in tolerablo COED
le-ltl, having blen prisoner, and is now
again in the army.
The military department Of Newbury Sem
ihary numbers forty students, and more are
b.ias added The school is larger than last
fall
On nigh, of wednesday the 3rd. tie dwell
ling ious. ol Israel Hale, Of Mouis;own, was
burned, and nearly everything in the house
w4s lost. .ls family barely escaping with
thcir lives, saving only littIa bedding, a
chcs- of drawers. etc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

GE. Pores REPoRT.-There are some
queer circumstances about Gen. Pope's re-
port. a llrse p9rtion,-in fact nearly all Of
it-appearad word for word in form Of q
letter TO the \. 4 Hrad as from a Wash
ington correspondent, before i; appeared in
any official shape whatever. The Cincinnati
Gaza,ls Of Thursday gave the oaicial report
and says
Gen. Pop-. now in tie city, has furnished
the following report for publication. The
government refused to publish it in an othci-
al form. and General Pope makes it public.
We suppose 10 seli-tetence,
On the other hand tie Cincinnati Com
nisdai Of the same day states at Gen. Pope's
r.quest, that his report was published with
out his authority OF knowledge, and con-
traTy to bis wishes
Some very noticeable paragraphs which
appeared 10 the leter-writer reports, are lett
out Of the real fi.i ! report bearing Gen.
Po2s's signature. TIE only explanation to
be made is that Gen. Popa's first drat. Of
his ssro,,, IN s me way got into the hands
Of the .etcr writers before lee had copied and
given il bis signature.
TEN Y. Tines published what profssssd
to be Gen. P.le'- r.g.t-, 54t without sig
nature, ,he SINE dag tie Hrad had us
WASHINGTON t.~--t,, uulviitisrence b sinr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
We clip the ioIloFins from the Springfield

We clip the t5lloEins from the Springfield
Republican
Or. Lambert, who has Just returned RON the
battlefield at Bull Run, says that the scrapiug Of
lint ilT the army is labor thrown away. The sur
gous would prefer the cloth before its raveled or
s,rlFcd. Tie lint be saw was massed in huge Vads
ald used FOR packing, g.. To back up this opin-
iou AID statement We have an article before Us.
published IN the Boston Nedicai and Nrryi-ri jour
rsi which tells the benevolent I1t-picklng wo-
men 81 the country that they can be better en-
floyci. tlet oakrn is better han Int and that
there j. not pound Of lint used in the Massachu,
ssi's General Hospital IL IN year. The Medical
Commission Of Massachusetts, have issued A state
mou- over their own sisr atures in which they say
that they are satisfied that there are other means
toesii,s hlD that In most cases would he more
useful, and in ell equally SCI The eminent names
oi George Hayward, John Ware, 5 b. Townssni.
!. Ma NlrTeu, 5. Cabot, Jr., and r. NJ HODGES
ere expended 60 this statement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

GENERAL RESo.-General Jesse L. Reno,
killed at the battle near Hagerstown, was a
native OF NrGlnia; graduated at West Point
July l, 1876. He was brevetted as captain
for eminent services in the Mexican war
He was at one time Professor at West Point.
and afterwards Chief Officer Of Ordn Ince in
the Utah Expedition. He wa, appointed to
the Army as Bri- adler General, NV. y.
lo6l, from Pennsylvania-was in command
under Burnside at theblttles Of Roanoke l..
LIND and Newbern where Le proved himself a
brave and able General. At the time OF is
death be was commanding the troops detac ed
from North Carolina and others from Port
K ,yai. lie makes the filth FEDERAL General
killed within month.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
MORE ABOUT THE VICTORY NEAR
MIDDLETOWN.

Eur advance entered Frederick On Friday
evening at five o'clock. and had a no, Skin.
mish IN the streets with Stuart's cavalry.
Several were killed and wounded on both
sides, and Col. Moore, of the Loyal Virgin.
IA Cavalry was captured by the rebels and
carried on, but was afterwards recovered.
The rebels did not destroy any II the bridges
over the Monccaey. but left nothing bot lie
piers standing OF the splendid railroad bridge.
\ traia OF one hundred ammunition ami saI
sistencs Wagons was captured by Grn.
franklin. and ,.bOut one hunlsri aid Gltv
Prisoners had heen sent on IN Fir, derrick
zen: Hooker took possession vi Frederick
On Friday night, and Gen. Mcclellan enter.
cd that city with his staff the next MORNING
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
From the Rutland Herald
CAPT. BUTTONS LETTER.
CAMP WILLIAMS, ,
CARRoLLIoN, L.. Aug. 80, ls62. {

CAMP NILLIANs,
CARRoLIIoS, L., Aug, 80, 1862. {
Mr.. Editor
P.ease find inelosed COPY Of General
Order No %. published in the Daily Delta
OF this date, by order of Maj. Gen. Butler.
By this order, verified BY speech by Gen.
Butler at a review this afternoon, Vermont
will learn that her eth Regiment Of Green
Mountain Boys have been deprived Of their
co!vTs Cor eOwardiee at the battle II Baton
Rouge, La, Aug. 5;h, 1862, and that We
stand before ouI native State and tie armies
oi the UnioO, dlsgrsced for the asserted re-
son that in the heat Of battle we deserted In.
stars and stripes and like towards a d
from the field Of conflict md death. This A.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

OFFICERS OF THE NEw Mn TIA REGIMENTS.
We see 1t Intmated that Gov. Ho.brook
has come 10 a conclusion that it docs not
come within bis province to appoint tue
Field Officers Of the nine-months N litia req.
imenIs-the Constitution and Laws of the
State making different provision in this
case from that Of the Volunteer Regiments.
Ii this decision be correct, the appointments
already made go fer nothing, and others will
have to be made By the captains and subal-
tern officers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
DISGRACE OF THE VT. 7TH.

With the first news Of the action at Baton
Rouge, Aug, ), there came to the North in
the unofficial letter OF some surgeon a remark
that the Vt. 18th acted discreditably in that
engagement. Seeing no formal statement to
that effect, Lieutenant Harris Of Co. A. also
having written that the boys OF the regiment
stood FIRE well, we were willing to believe
that the unlavor4ble report was altogether
wrong. But it does not turn out 50. We
have it cfieially reported by Gen. Butler
himself, in his general order NJ. G., as fol-
lows
AEApouARTERs DEPARTMENT OF IHs GULF,
New Orleans, aug. IS. 1852.
Gsagai Orso " CO.
The Commanding General has caretglly revised
the official reports Of tae action Of Aug 5tl. al
Baton Rouge, 70 collect the evidence 81 the gal
liant deeds AID meritoiious services o. those en-
gagged in that brilliant victory.
be name Of the lamented and gallant ueleral
Williams has already passed into history.
Col Roberts, Of the 7th VI. Volunteer fell
MORALLY wounded, while rallyiuE his men he
was worthy Of q better disciplined regiment and
a better fstc.
Glorious as it is to die for on's country, yet
his regiment gave him the ileXpresslule pall OF
seeing II break in confusion wren nor pressed by
tie enemy, aud refuse Co .aarca O. tag aid &C the
outuumuerci aud 4lmo- overwhelmed ID llHuiars
The lth Vermont Regiment, Hy 3d. 'a-fi mistake.
bad alr a-y fred INTO tlr same r- .l.ut ttct hll
refused io support, SCI. uE sn4 ..a- several
Ihe Cen nan iiu- General therefore cXcep thg
70. l. from General Order s.. 81. aHl w.il u.t
permit iu,is c.i'rs t. be- a.c.ia.l sud. 3D. i-r-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

PAssuN.-ihe man who gets into a pas
sion is said TO forget himself but the fact
Is, ha icrge,s other people. The man or wo-
man who buys any other than Herrick Allen S
Gold Nedal, not only forget other people and
themselves, but Iuns the risk Of scattering
broadcast dyspepsia, and many other evils
naturally attending the human system. As
you value health aud eating, never buy any
other. Have the Gold Medal or none. Most
everybody sells it. Depot III Liberty street,
New YORK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

The Rebel Conscription act to raise 800 900
men, has passed the Confederate Congress
That will .bOut drain ali the Rebel States Of
their abie-bodied men, except the negroes
and they will be allowed to stay at home to
raise corn and bacon to feed their masters.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

SICK AND WOUNDED IN AND ABOUT VASE
INcroN The total number of sick and
wounded soldiers in the various hospitals,
IN and around Washington, is 1850. The
hospitals IN Alexandria and vicinity contain
about 3,GoC-making 4 grand total Of
500
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

The public can send their old silver to the
mint and have it coined into halves aud quar-
ters and other small change, at short notice.
The mint does not receive packages less than
500 dollars in value. Any OF the Express
Companies receive and forward such pack
ages, and the coin is returned 10 a very short
time. say in a week or so.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
s1.25 n yenr.

sI.25 yenr.
The Terms of subscription for the Week
" Free Press, from and after April lst
1862, are as follows:
In 1dranoe, per year, sl.25
Within 8 mos. from date Of
subscription. 1.5O
After 8 mos. and within year, LIS
After the close Of the subscrib-
er's year, 200
This is a reduction Of about tiesnty per
cent to advance paying subscribers. Our
Weekly will henceforth cost our subscrib-
ers in this State, in advance, LESS than the
city papers at their lolcsst cllb rates, while
il will lack in no essential Of a large and
well conducted family Journal. 1t gives
t7re7lfv to tlcemy-four long columns of read
ing matter, which Is more than is furnished
BY any other paper in this section. 1t gives
LATE AND FULL WAR NEWS
INTEREsTING ARMY CORRESPONDENCE,
CAREFuLLY SELECTED MISCELLANY,
TELEGRAPHc REPoRTs OF TIE
CAlTLE MArKETs,
Local. STATE. COUNTY AND
Town INTELLIGENCE.
ALL THE NEWS OF THE
WEEK, Up TO Thus
DAY MOO.
It's price is 1925 year in advance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

RLS0.NAII1 CT Gov. ANDREW OF Mas.
John \ Audfew,With abe entire State ticket
Of Massachusetts,, vas nominated by ac-
clamltioo, BY the Republican State Conven
ton t Worcester, OF the l0tl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

We notice the death at Carlisle. Pa, Of
Mrs Churchill. the wife Of Gen. Sylvester
Churchill, U.SA. Mrs Churchill was well
known and highly esteemed in this vicinity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
LINT AND BANDAGEs.

The following are the rules Of the Western
Sanitary Commission
Blndares. If made Of new cloth, should be /
shrunken by scaldlng and drying half worn .
cloth is quite as good, if 1t IS rot too tender. |
They should be torn, HsUer cut, in strips from /
three fourths of an inch to three inches wide, (
and from three to ten yards long the mar /
row strips, being for the hand and finger, |
may be Of briefer lengths, say from three to 1
FIVE wards. All must be entirely free from |
scans, h.ms, selvsdoss or 1drslings on the /
Edges IN joining the strips together, over |
lap the raw edges and run them two or three |
times across, without knots, as stockings are !
darnod. making a JOINT fat, soft and firm
The strips thus tackled together for each sep |
arate roll should be exactly Of width they /
should be rolled on a fat surface, board or
book, and as firmly and as truly as possible ;
the roll Of bandages when finished should !
resemble the round wooden blocks on which !
ribbons are rolled. Practice will enable skill
ful fingers to make them almost as true and
solid as If turned The end Of the bandage
should be turned in and fastened with small,
sharp pins, which surgeons always use, the
points carefully turned n Then with pen
OF pencil write the length Of the bandage
upon the roll, and It Is ready 10 be sent on
It's b.neErent Grand.
Int should he Of amen, not cotton, and
! should be raus'sd, not scraped. IL is best 70
pack It lightly in paper boxes. and is prepar-
ei by cutting strips If soft linen the length
] ct tie box, and of convenient width, from
one 70 two inches then the short threads
are all drawn out and heaped promiscuously
ga d pile, and the lHrg cucs clmbed free from
] d 4 g. Il. LH--
I which they Die like skeins Of white silk. The
drawn threads are put up 10 boxes also, thus
masking two Kinds of lint, each excellent Tor
lis purpose.
Th-s. are the precise rules followed at St.
LOUIS. and, with slight variations, they are
So stluta.y the sumo every where. Some
ho,pIt4ls m1y use wider b4ndages, OF lint
differently prepared, but articles pat up ac-
c RIDING 90 tie above directions, are certain
to be ace ptt5la in them all. Scaped lint
is a'=1 Necessary in large quantities bat
~ it deal chat has hem forward to the
hospitals. has proved worthless because tum-
/ b..d together DO lunches and wads, requii
ir- as much work o. sat mo condition as it
would 3D. s.rirs d. from cloth. Il needs to
! be- kert smooth and even .u small boxes BY
/ D. t.xraus uss of hand clsis. it rla Dee pre-
/ pared Do even bats, yarT convenient f5r use.
/ Na.ures ar making it have been uuiyel.
I f.c u4c..a. ,. N- jacob Green. % this
/ T'.... sa.s Hu Goo make from 40 70 30
/ f.-.t Gay, d .zs.uu. quality The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

JrsIIcls u IHs PHcE, CHARLoITE.-A.
I Z .ca. s pa Barton, j.. E Stone, E
L. WLes.-r, Lewis L N-lsoo. Ezra Il Is
ford, e. D. pr.niie.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

P.cErs oSEEs.-Cn a.. Fair Ground. AZ
Rutland 10 Thursday last. more than oAe
thousand dollars are reported t. iaee been
fsloniously taken from the pockets Of visi-
tors, in SUES varying from tE'en's five TO
four hundred J-iisrs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

HE DRAFT in Massachusetts, Is deferred
by order Of the Governor {, the frst day of
October. Reasons gwen because it is found
imp7ssiols to fix the exact quota 20 ber4is,d
in each town by The l7,h Of sert.-tbs day
previously assigned-ani because VOLUNTEER,
are now coming l9rwari = ias, as suppii.s
can be furnished lor them. There is no
probability, the order Gays. Of any further
pustpunement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

APrOiNrNENT.-We understand that Maj.
Proctor. IT the Fifth Vermont. is to be Col
ooel ot te Thirteenth Regiment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

IuE DRArT--Fi7e men were drafted in
Richmond On the l0,b, 10 Gil up the ou,-
ia, VIZ s Aulrus, Asa Sherman, II. Tom
linson, = Humphrey, - Thompson.
In Huntington, two men, Hubben Fuller
and Henry Norton, were drafted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

Rev Henry VI. G-out, late Principal Of
t-a Alchemy Ia MunsJn. Massachusetts,, WAS
Unstable over the Congregational Church IN
W-t Bs.anI, on the 9th ul'.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

TaswJNs AT STATE FAB.-Ws ab-e.ye
d. Oil. list If premiums given 10 tae Rutland
Hr as awarded at the late State Fair,
Oh. GLOWING % citizens of this Town
L 20. B Cannon, OF Burlington, f.r
ts, fly, 1T premium, 5000
L ~. b Cannon. u Burlington, ou
te-t fig, years old and under g..
l-t p-. MUM, s 90
G args and Mares, u j. \ Sledd,
% Burlington, st prem, 500
Matched Horses, to L. q B Cannon,
0t Burlington, 1t prem, l. 90
N1sd Gla Natire Blood CGAts, 10 J..
y. s Cld Of Burlington, ". old
bll, 1T premium, 500
Bad Carls, 20 A Shedi Of Buzz
iing,on, p premium, 500
Corr, and CARES, to J. \. Saeji.
Burlington. IN heiier calf, 2l prem 90
Lon. and miaded ico0td Saeep, u j..
\ Slodd, best buck, , yrs. old and
over. 500
B s, buck, under Yrs. OLD, 500
p best 6 10
2I tast, zen Of buck lambs. 500
B.et pen OF ewes, : years old OF.
over. S 90
81 5-st pen Of 8 eve lambs, 500
From other towns IN Chittenden County,
we judge there must have been but few en-
tries We notice tn half Of lst premium
awarded TO R. Il. Davis Of Essex, on MS bay
-,-l-i q, Black Hawk Morrill,, $50
A.s1 q {. 3 Cooke Of Charlotte. Is,
premium on VI. old Devon bull, 1000
e. b. Cooke OF Charlotte. p pre-
MUM on cows, 90
q b. Cooke, Of Charlotte 81 prem.
90 peu of ewes, 900
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

The NLsNi>r NN1H cAr-UElD p Han
Piss FAAT -I.ria,.lr-eacs. f tH.cl.. .ur.
Cana release oa I4r...) o. d.. whole 90 C-l
Mics command at HarIe-'s Ferry, bias
SPECIAL interest t.r Vermont Toe Ninth
Vermont, ca s.-ualI, formed portion
oi tle f.r.- ,aler Cen Wu.e, Ut Wiacl.--
t.r and Maruu,aurs, joined Col. Mile C. lie
mani 40 Iarr rs Fur. last week. ana un-
d1ub.eliy were maze prisoners wi,a f4r-st
Of. lis force on Monday. We learn through
the medium of "a Letter from CD. Stlouarl
to his friends in S. Ai5.as, that Pc was
obliged TO leave at Winchester nearly one
hundred sick men, inc.udin. four commits
stoned ofh,srs, amoa- whom were Lser.s.
Sherman and Jewett Of Franklin County
a private letter received here says that the
sick men were let in charge of Surgeon D.
W.Carpeuter, aud that they are undoubtedly
made prisoners.
Col. Stannari was among the very b5st OF
our Vermont Colonies and we n gr5t that the
fortunes Of war shoulI throw lin and BIS
regiment out of active service for any l.pgth
Of time
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
Ne VS. OF THE WAR.

BATTLE IN PRO GRESS NEAR
HARPER'S FERRY.
SKIRMISH AT MUNFORDSvILLE, KY.
THE VICTORY NEAR MIDDLETOWN.
THE REBELS TAKE HARPER,s
FERRY.
MCCLELLAN ROUTS THE ENEMY
MAR SHARPSBURY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09

1NToLERANcE.-What elective or ap-
pointing power has constituted the radical
Republicans; abolitionists; judges of the
language proper to be used by their fellow
citizens, when speaking ofthe misrule and
dishonesty of the present abolition admin
istration? Who has constituted half-doz-
en- vlndictlve abolitionists, in this town,
censors of speech, from whom we must in
quire what we may say in opposition to
niggerism, at the risk of being reported
traitors? Who favors the petty tyranny
that would degrade the American people
SO low as 10 submit tamely to what an AT
rican slave would rebel against?
Who favors the entire abrogation Of all
Civil Law, and the substitution Of Military
Commissioners Who favors emancpa
ton, colonization, needless taxation, with
which to enrich pampered Government
pets, and the despotic suspension of the
writ of haJcas corpus?
All who do, can vote their sentiments
next Tuesday. by supporting Colfay. Sher-
man, Parks and the rest of the Republican
nominees.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09

Who is in favor of the General Govern
ment buying negroes, and taxing. the peo.
pfc to pay for them?
Ans. Schuyler Colfax, Dr., Sherman and
James o. Parks.
Who is in favor of carrying on the wal
to abolish slavery. in the Southern States
contrary to the provisions of the Constitu.
ton?
Ans. Colfax, Sherman and Parks.
Who is in favor of suppressing Ere
Press s, Free Speech, and of establishing
Military law all over the land?
Ans. Colfax Sherman and Parks:
Who is in favor of repeating the Consti
tuition, by the meIe apse dixa of Oae man,
and of establishing Military Dictatorship
in its stead?
Ans. Aboitionists generally. and Colfax
Sherman and Parks in particular.
Who are constantly crying traitor. secesh
DC. DC. at their loyal neighbors, while
they themselves discourage enlistments an
less the Recruiting Officers are Republi
csns9
Ans. The leading abolition Republican:
generally. and the Editors of the M. C
Republican in particular.
Who secretly report the names of thei
loyal neighbors to U. S. Officers, aed try
20 get them arrested for no other reason
than psrtizap prejudice?
Ans. The Editors of the NJ c. Republ
can.