davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-05
GHERIFF'S SALE.

NHENIFF 5 SALE.
ATATK OF IOWA, LEE CouxrY. s.
by virtue ofen execution mo ed by the
Clerk Of the District Court Of said county In favor Of
MaFka, fsimer Cushman for benent u John South,
and against Eollars Lamb, bavel~vied upon and VIII
sell TO the highest bidder 1t the door Of the Clerks
Once of the Dstrtc4 Court Of Lee Coanty. Iowa, ~
Keokak In sald county, on the 1Uh day OF February,
A. d. 1864, between the hours OF o'clock T. and
O'Clock p. m. Of said Dag; eomnencnk ii O'Clock
p. m, the following property to-wt: the west part
Of the norfh-east quarter n the norteast quarter
OF section thirty four 34, township sixtyssvss 1877
north, Of range sx situated In town
shp Lee coanty, Iowa; containing In al thirty tsC
acres,
Taken, levied upon andto be soldby order Of Court,
to satisfy said writ Of execution.
Keokuk, January 9Th, l609.
N. g.. HEDGES,
Sheriff Of Lee Oounty.
jan9-dtd BY D. B. SnITH. IT., Deputy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-05

STATE or IOWA. Lsa CousTY. ~.
BY virtue % special execution to me directed, ID
SUED BY the Clerk of the District Court OF said rowny
IN favor n to1epA Piliing and agsiAst Frederiet
Brasher,l have Isvted upor and viii cell 70 the high
est bidder ct ~ door 81 Inc Clerk oee OF TIE Dis
tric Coust n Iec county. Iowa. At Keoknk. In aaid
county, on the 9Th day OF March, A. D. 1882 betw cen
the heurs II O'Clock A. N. and O'Clock p. n. o.
said day. commencing d o'ci OK r. NJ the following
PFepsfty, o-wt Lots eleven tl1) and Twelve ti2) IL
block one hundred and ntnsty-niue o0) In tbs city
OF keukuk. L0e county, iowa, or much thereof q
shall be necessary for the payment RI said Judgment
Taken. leved upon and 70 be- sold by order Of court
| TO satisfy ssid writof execution.
| keokuk, February 3d. leGe.
N. g. HEDGES,
Sheriff OF Lee county.
feb3 By ID. SAIrR, Jr., Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-05

r EGAL NOTICE.

10 Robert Wiison.-Sr:-You are hereby NOT ICED
that there is now file In the Office CLERK or
the District Court OF Lee COUNTY Iowa Fort Madi.
son. petition OF Elizabeth Wilson, ciainning OF you
= divorce from the bonds Of matrimony now existing
between you and her. for the guardianship Of her
child born Of ssd marriage for her cOss Of sui
for general HciieE The arermenfs OF said patition
are Inhuman treatment and wilfui dcsestiou.--
UnIess ron appear and said petition or orbc
fore the second day Of the term Of said Csut
to he begun and held At Fort Needless Aforesaid on
the tAyd Monday In May Dext, default and decree ~
prayed for will be takea sgainsa you thereon.
EEMPLR q PINLY,
janI7dlm Au'ys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-05

STATE or IOWA, Lee COUNTESS.
By vtrtus OF special execution 10 me directed, ID.
sued By the Clerk Of the District Court OF said coun.
ty,in favor Of Hissn barney AID against samuel q
Jones' and also decree aeainst James Smith snd
others, have levied upoR aHd will soil me hfeh-
81 bidder u The d~0rsf tho Csrs Once u The Ne.
trict Court Of Lee county lows. 1t Keokuk, in said
county, on The 28th day Of February "A. ~ 1909 be-
tween the hours OF 'lock "a. and O'Clock o. n
OF said day, commencing Al O'Clock D. m. ihe fol-
lowing properly, to.wft: The ftRctoral south half
OF sseties thirty Il pshp xfy Ave nesih ofYan9e
6ye west. N the county OF Lee and State Of Iowa
Tsksn Issisd 0pen snd 10 ~ s0l by order " Court
70 saitaly aid urft Of Sxespttsp. II AZ
h. q. HHDGR6,
III oA1so6 IT Lse eeuUty.
jenA]w ~ p. ,. oHiTx. j., Dspuy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-05
WANTED.

MI6eDURTN oNEY .fsnsreat and uncufreatly also,
llltnsA and Wisconsn. Their value In eash VIII II
pAta for aans ct 81 md ~ Eevee. BY ~ 80
dssl3d OO1NABLE 4 sAYTa,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-05

SHERIFF SALE.

STATE OF IOWA LEE CorsTy-sS:
BY virtue Of q special execution TO me directed 10.
sued BY the CLERK Of Daric conrt OF said county In
OF John Rsbiin and against Kafrs iisey. al
have levied upon and Ia cell TO the highest bidder
n the door VI the Clerks Once Of the District Court
Of Lee County, Iowa, Keokak In raid county the
18th day OF February A. D. 1884, beswees the hours OF
O'Clock end o'clock p M Of said day. COM
mencinR 1t o'clock p- the following property,
to- Wit: Part of the southwest quarter Of section
twenty four fes township sixtynv 1851, range 1--WE
ISL west, described follows: beginning the north
west Of said southwest thence south
four IA chains and thirty nine links, thener
fourteen lll chains and nine (9) links TO stake
the west side plans road thence north
degrees i) vest along the plank rosd 10 the north
line Of said quarter section; thence vest eleven
chains and fort, six (4s) links the place of begin
ming; containing ave (6j acres, two ca roods and six
teen t1ei rods VI land, less being part 0f
land saee Had 81 aad -kuasn- ~ tAs-Gsiel Cliy
Burke's Addition the City Of ke0knk, Lee County
Iowa; much ~ shall be necessary.
Tahsn tevisA upon and to be sold By order ofCouYt
10 sati1sy said wFi Of execution.
Keokuk, January ID, 1861.
n. G.. HEDGES,
Sheriff Of Lee County.
isn14d ByD. b. snirH ,jr., Deputy,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-05
@ HERIFFS SALE.

STATE OF IOWA, LEE CouxTr-n.
~ virtue Of special execution ~ directed, is-
sued by the CLERK OF the Dis&ric Court Of said
~, tn favor Of Hiram Barney and agsinat Walker
wilson. ExecntoS OF T. A. Ramsey. deceased, and a.
50 decree nGainst Sarah Jane Ramsey and others,
have levied upoa, and will ssh to the hahss bidder
q the door Of Tho Clerk Oee Of the District Court
the 2sth day Of February, a u le0e. betwsea the
hours " O'Clock n and 40 ciock p. - Of said day,
commencing 1T O'Clock p. The following property,
to-wit. The nsrtAwsA quarter OF The southsasi
quarter Of section In township siAty-sev.
en- north cfyrAuFe ave west, In Lee county, lows.
Taken levied upen and 70 Be sold BY order Of Court
70 satisfy said writ Of execution.
N. G.. HEliES,
SherbWof Lee County.
jan3i ~ b. p. SMITH, jr.. deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-05
CHERIFF's SALE.

jan3l-4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-05
CHERIFF's SALE.

ians,ita
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-05

jnMi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-05
CHERRIES SALE.

i,nMlmi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-05
CHERlFFS SALE.

ianead
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-05
l0mo., Cloth, 7Jcts. per vol.

HDnAO., OIOtm, 1OCts. PEI VOL.
erabbe, 0ssixn, Hemans, Topper, Pol
lock, Thompson, Kirke White,
Cowper, Shakespeare, David
son Sisters, Wordsworth,
Moatgomsry, Scott,
Colsridgs, Croly, Goldsmith, Shelley,
Hewitt, Collins, Campbell, Pope,
Milton, Young and Moore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-05
CHERIFFs SALE.

- sneTfH u Lee county
n2Od Nv d, b SMITH. r., Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-05
CHERIFFvsS SALE.

jn3i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-05
CHERIFF"S SALE.

isn14d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-05
.HERIFF'SSALE.

jn3l
, 1862-06-20

Captain Ericsson and Captain Coles.
An editorial article in the Philadelphia Press,
claiming that Captain Coles stole the idea of
ehot-proof turrets from Captain Ericsson, has
called out 8 note from the latter, Is follows:
"NEw YORK, June II, 1861
At the time when Captain Coles, in 1855,
prepared q stationary cupola or shield for
floating batteries, the Emperor of the French
had in his possession an elaboratel5 finished
drawing OF an impregnable floating battery,
made by my hands, and transmitted to his
Majesty from New York on the 2Gth Of Sep
tember, 1854. The most remarkable features
Of the Monitor were all combined in the plan
alluded to. The vessel Was composed Of iron :;
its sides we're inclined; its stern projected
lutte protection the deck was formed Of iron
plates, bomb proof and in the centre WIS
placed an iron turret sixteen feet IN diameter,
SIX inches thick, supported on central shaft
turned round by steam power applied below /;
ordnance OF very heavy calibrc was applied
within the turret, the aim being effected, as in
the Monitor, by turning the tuTret.
"St1anEe TO soy, Capssin Coles cannot even
claim tue Jorm Of the revolving turret, for the
plan sent TO the Emperor contained cupo,a
or Eemi-globe, and not cylindrical turret, as
in the Monitor.
"It is worthy Of remark that it WAS not
until 1850 that Captain Coles thought Of q
7eaplring turrct or cupola-
"l.ef NC add that the Emperor aeknow1.
edged the receipt of my plans with great
menth on the occasion which taye ever re-
cefyed from any quarter.
"fours, very respectfully,
q EHICSSoS't
, 1862-06-20

- Six weeks ago this city was carried
against the Republicans, On the cry Of
"low taxes" "no party,'' economy and
REFORM" By 1900 majority, and the day
after, the secession organ proclaimed it as
triumph Of the pzo-slayery Democracy.
Last Tuesday the city was carried by
$50 majority on the cry Of "down with
stumptail," "giye us a gold currency"
"yote for the Poor Mans Constitution"
The next morning the secession organ pro-
claimed the result as another "great Dem
ocratic victory"
It is noticeable that many who were
caught at the former election had got their
eyes open at the latter, as tho Demo
cratic" majority, notwithstanding the
stumptai1 cry, melted down about 400.
At the next trial the bottom will tumble out
Of these Democratic victories" and Chi:
cago will be herself again. Humbug il
played out, The sober second thought
! will prevail.
, 1862-06-20

Troubles of n Seceah maiden In Paris,
Among tho humorous things to which, as
happening in Paris, our war has given rise,
may be set down the following:
4 5oupg lady from Sccessia, and herself Of
most intense secession proclivities, was anx-
ious, as all young ladies' are, to be married.
She Was not only anxious, however, but ready
aud willing, and so was her bridegroom, )
French gentleman OF wealth aud distinction.
In order to make the marriage ciyil1y legal,
however, it was necessary that it should be
performed not only in the regular forms re-
quired BY the French 1aw, but attew:ard in the
lt!ation Of the country to which that lady
belonged. Here wa5 trouble. The lady
belonged to secessia, and sliden was
her representative. But SlideIl's blessing
would be Of no more value to her, under the
circumstances, than any ordinary individuals
blessing or cursiEs; and SO, after much anxi'
ETY. and mental trouble, nos wishing to post
pone the "happy day. till hr. 6ldel was
"recognized' {by which time she probably
could not be married, on account Of the gray
hairs and the wrinkles Of old age}, she finally
u1ade up her mind to swallow tue dose; and
conducting her >'dearly beloved to the Lega-
ton, they were married by Mr.. Dayton, be-
meath the folds Of the American ha!s,, and, By
fiction Of international law, upon American
soil, It is said that Mrs. SliGeu chided the
young lady for her want of pltriotism and
self sacrifice, and asked her l. why she didn' t
wait little while till ehe could have been
married BY Mr. SlidelL" But she mas too
wise for that.
, 1862-06-20

from the Nashville Union, 17th.1
There seems to be misrepresentation on
the part Of the public relative to the object
and results Of Gen. Negley's recent expeli-
stand, Was simply to make demonstration in
force On that point for the sake Of the effect
which it was reasonably blysupposed 1t would have
on that portion Of the rebel army stationed at
Cumberland Gap. He whipped and routed
Adams in Sweeden's Cove, and taking position
on this side Of the river, opposite Chatta-
nooga, he made them skedadd|e out Of the city
in true Southern style. They burnt the rail
road bridges as they fled to prevent & parsuit
never intended to be made. The federa1s did
not cross the river into the city, but returned
to Huntsville
About eighty pestilent rebel citizens of that
section were arrested, as has been before
stated, and are now at She}byVille, We believe.
| So, it will be seen, that East Tennessee has
not been liberated and it Is little less than
cruel mockery on the part Of our more north
| e1n contemporaries to so publish it.
It has been reported also, that many OF the
citizens Of Chattanooga manifested their 10y
| atty on the appearance OF the Union troops,
| and that they were seized aud placed in close
| confinement by the rebels. We saw the gen.
tleman who is said to have made this report,
and We are fully convinced, frOm conversa-
tion with him, that he was misunderstood.
He, truthful, patriotic, and upright citizen, as
We know him to be, has been in East Tenues
see all the time, and in conversation he has
mentioned many rebel barbarities which oc
CURED months ago; and he is misunderstood
as asserting that they have occurred sinct
Gen. Negley's expedition. We think it high,
" probable that no recent arrests have beeI
made in Chattanooga Nevertheless, therl
was one gallant young patriot who was mur
dered in Hamilton county, eleven miles from
Chattanooga, who imprudently proclaimet
his Unionsim. Other crueAics were perpetra
ted By the rebels as soon rs the federal force
disappeared.
We hope our military authorities will no
again think it necessary to 60 into East Ter
neseee until they are prepared to remain
When the Fe1era1 army enters East Tennes
see it should 60 to relieve that gallant people
and not to aggraVate their suff.risgs.
A temporary occupancy Of East Tennessee
territory is the most disastrous cncumstanc
that could happen. Chattanooga could b
held as easily as it could be taken, aud v
| hope to hear Of no mora expeditions tht
! brings in their trail prosecutions and death I
q people that have never faltered under tt
most trying circumstances.
, 1862-06-20

Is Before the election, the secession Or
gan told the Irish that If the new Conssitu-
lion was adopted, the present Police Com
missioners would be turned out, and new
set Of policemen would be appointed. Not
less than thousand 1rshmen were prom
iscd places On the police If the new Con-
sitution prevailed, and they worked like
beavers for it all day, bringing to the polls
every one Of their countrymen entitled to
vote, and good many who were not.
Mayor Sherman Will have good time re-
deeming these pledges especially as old
"Libcrty and Economy" promised at least
enc hundred places to those who served
him when Mayor, as policemen. These
I hundred men, heretofore Republicans, were
blowers and strikers for the new Constitu-
ton, using all their influence and exertione
to coax and Wheed1e Republicans into sup
porting the swindle. How are these chaps
and the thousand Irish to be provided with
places On the police? Of course nineteen
out Of twenty will be disappointed and
cheated, and next election most of them
will be just silly enough to be cheated
again by the same knaves.
, 1862-06-20

We have the Santa Fe G1zetts Of the 31st
ult-, from which VIC take the following:
Although thee is some foundation for the
rumors which anve been atloat during the
week In regard to the appearance Of some
Texans at the upper end of the Tornado, there
is no cause for Alarm We understand that
they were merely scouts under the command
Of Capt. CooIwood, looking out to see
whether there Was any movement on foot ut
Fort Craig whicl might endanger their safety
At the Messilla. In the skirmish which took
place between hem and company Of the
Colorado volunteers, they left fOnr dead on
the field. Whetler or not there vera other
casualties, we hive not been informed. Not
Q. Of the volunteers Was hurt, notwithstand-
ing they encountered double their number.
All apprehension that may be entertaaued
in reference to tie return Of tho Texaus to
New Mexico mE be confidently dismissed.
Not the least probability OF their coming back.
TEXANS SENT n MRsmLA.-On Sunday laat,
the e55th inst, quite number Of Texans were
cent from Santa ;Fe, under an escort COM
noanded By Lieut.: Ayres, with view to ems
bic th,m to overakc the command Of Col.
Steel, which is ytt understood to be in the
Mesills. They hase all been in hospital here,
and have received medical treatment from our
surgeon {DT. Bailey, since tho Texan forces
commenced their retreat.
Upon their having recovered sufficiently to
enable them to tr1vel they were paruled and
dispose OF ss above.
, 1862-06-20

There is no doubt that IN Indiana and
Illinois band Of Thugs under the direc-
ton, and by the suggestions Of the arch
fend himself, are at work organizing for
afiliation and cooperation, secret societies
in which the bond Of union Is sympathy
with the rebellion. We are told, and the
taleis confirmed by testimony that We are
not at liberty to discrcdit, that these nests
Of treason are many in each Of the States
named, and that to them can be traced mis-
CHIEF, compared with which tile warlke
endeavors Of any ten thousand armed and
avowcd traitors arc slight indeed. Our
readers will hear more of this hereafter,
, 1862-06-20

The Republicans in the Senate whose terms
expire with this Congress are Morrill,. Of
Maine; Foot, Of Vermont, Sumner, Of Mas So
chusctts; Dixon, Of Connecticut; Simmons,
Of Rhode Island; King, Of New York; VIII
mot, Of Pennsylvania; Wade, Of Ohio; Chan
dleE, Of Michigan, and Doolittle, Of Wisconsin.
Mr. Dixon, Of Connecticut, has already been
chosen his own successor. Gov. Sprague sue
ceeds Mr.. Simmons, Of Rhode Island.
, 1862-06-20

4 secession schooner arrived here yester-
day, Cd, from Wilmington n. G., loaded with
tobacco. &c. She intends to return, md is one
OF fVs that are to run the blockade, The re-
bel asents here say that the port Of N&ssua IL
blocAaded by United Statea squadron, and
they intend to make Bermuda their depot,
provided that the United States do not aend a
squ1a1on to block their game.-Bwzan1a Cor.
n 7. fbst, 3MRe7.
, 1862-06-20

have just been informed, and mention 1t
with great pleasure, that Mrs. Lincoln is nov
in the daily habit Of visiting the hospitals Of
the District, which are full to oveTtiowing
with suffering soldiers. Kind words, beauti-
fu1 flowers and creature comforts she dis
penses with nberality, aud many g poor sol
der has returned her kindness with heart
felt blessings How different is such conduct
on her part from that Of the miserable
secession women Of Georgetown and Wash
ington who have refused to send bit OF
lint to Union soldiers, at the very time they
were purchasing 1u1uries with government
money for the rebel prisoners In our midst.
I can very well understand :how loyal
people may sympathise with the misfor-
t1Ies Of the Southern people, but how those
who claim to be honest can a6use the govern
ment and wish It's doHnfaI, while obtaining
their daily bread from public office, Is to me
uDaecountable, And yet, such people may be
Seq1ted Seq q tue seoEfa aaa Ses 9a!s tasa5
Of Commerce.
, 1862-06-20

= = ]
+
THE SURPRISE.
at was, perhaps, the most perfect surprise
which ever happened on the continent, and
the column, moving forward without 7fas1l-
ing, brushed away the division Of Casey like
chat1, without waiting even to throw out
skiImishcrs In front and on the flank Of the
column. I don't care to know anything OF
this most disgracefm rout. Suffice it to say,
they not only ran then, and have not since
been heard from, but have abandoned their
Of artillery. The division of Couch, in the
meantime, formed at this station ia order Of
ta1tlc, and lad hardly done SO when the
head Of their column appeared In his front
also. That division stood up most manful.y
to their work. In the meantime q dispatch
from Gen Mcclellan at New Bridge, gllnced
on the wires, ordering up Summers corps, in
urgent hasta sedgRick took the adyance.
and crossing the river, came into action.
One and o laf hours before sunset, just as
Couch'6 diyiion were having their left
turned, the eIemy penetrated between him
and the corps Of Heintzelman, two miles from
him, on the 1ailroad. Half an hour more
would have cut our column in two, ,WhichWould
have secured the total defeat Of our army.
The danger wss Imminent, and the division Of
SedgWick, advancing at quick time came up 1t
this critical period, and formed in line Of bat
tie in the edgeuf the wood at the skirt Of the
large open led At this point--commencing q
fire Of canister shot upon the head Of the col
uulu, from his stwenty-tour pieces, which stay
gered 1t, and tic division then moving down
in line OF battle, completely swept the field,
recovering thts much Of our lost ground It
Was nov night. Ny division came up on the
lett OF sedgTia's, connecting with Biney's s
brigade Of Heintzelman's corps on my left
thus OUT line Vas secure for the night.
, 1862-06-20

They left the Southern coast at point sixty
would have been probably lost if the weather
had not been fne- From there they took pas
cage In another small vessel for the Cuban
coast-a vessel on which they had nothing but
boards for bed, and but little food Astorm
came mp, which kept them out more than 8
week. They we're four days on limited guam
titles Of bread and water, and only arrived at
their destination after the most terrible suffer-
ingt. and after passing through many dangers.
At Havana they took the English steamer for
Southampton They report that very many
'perHons run the blockade In the same way,
, 1862-06-20

Now the gazelle comes In.
The fact is, three-fourths Of an the votes
cast at thc election were against negro voting
aud holding office.
The supervisor himself was tho one who
canrassed the votes, and he Fead them off to
the clerks Of the election IS being in favor Of
negro voting, &C.
The error was his own, and he resigns in
consequence Of it. Any man who reads the
Chicago Times, I suppose, is liable to such
mistakes. G.
, 1862-06-20

VIZ e' 111'@A''o - 10y eo.'
NJ Is Moepenoant anu seu teuan'' anu
s'e'la'eo lnofe oy pa'flot'sta ano p1lu'tPle
anu less y e3ca'emen' anu p,eluut. ~
so'n's 'S ofo,'u a'l.s' e-.a nooe' auo
neius' anu no1os e,17 e'apte9 - 'o'l1o.eieo !.
~ nis heeplns ~ an'assea qaesaons
noin '.e s.s,no e'1' y. pupl' eoou' ano
,o'es nsel'sens ano eonseaens.ousiy'
nooA :. a' tne 1esulA VI v. .ne la" e4eeuou ~
lug lu4al o'etf.e :. Ane nones1 yo':n
'o.eu aeai'lo' tue cons.,'1on as .o -
so4t. pnalaa.. =, tnF tapp1o ., ~
"e4' saasn. - ~ ot !. va:1,. 49,.
s"noieo na'o oos e., ~ & tn.t nsn rooda
VS. . ~ ~. 49, - 1000 - the countrvn
N'to - -. ---
uxvor 11 1NnJaNA AVN Trr,xvors.
orr copfous special teleerrams from In.
djauapoEs IN relation to the Union Con-
rention, recently in session in that city,
have prepared the minds of our readers for |
an editorial affirmation Of the good news
from the Hoosier State. 1tmay be summed |
up thus:
LIST, The Union men Of that honorable |
and patriotic Commonwealth eylnce no
diminution of their intention, long since
formed, to use all righteous means at their
command to save the Republic.
Cd These Union men without distinc-
ton of party-Repubicans Democrats,
Know Nothings and Foreigners have
united their strength for the purpose Of
e1ecting to the Executive offices Of the
State candidates whose loyalty is known
to be unimpeachable, and, at the same
time, to send into deserved retirement these
bastard patriots, whose atfirmationg of low
atty are 50 qualified by ifs and buts, as to
amount, in the present crisis, to practical
avowals Of earnest sympathy with the &C.
cursed rebellion.
Sd. The increasing excitement has en-
bo1dened the disloyal portion Of the poou.
1ation-the followers Of Bright. VOORHEES,.
and politicians of that Af1ican 1ine--to cast
off the diRauises TINT thev have heretofore
worn- and tn enter into affiliations 9th
each other far the nnrnosa of defa,{;no tho
lawful md necessary measures Of the Fed
eral Government
4th. In spite Of the efforts Of the disafect
ed the heart Of Indiana ia sound ana he,
noh]e song are ready for anv effarte anf