davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13

Quincy, March II.
The ice has broken away and the river
is now open for navigation. The steamer
Jennie Deans will leave here to-morrov
or next day for st. Loais.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13

Iowa TRooPs. -Gen. McKean's brio.
ade, consisting Of the 9th, Sth, 18th and
18th Iowa regiments, was in st. Louis on
the 9th, ca route for Tennessee. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13

- BY reference to the proceedings
of Congress it will be seen that the reso-
luton suggested by the President, looking
to emancipation BY the border States,
passed the Hors by very large vote.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
HITY BOOK STORE.
Corner Main and Second Streets,
Nextto Banking House Of wm. Thorn pson Co.

New Books.
The City Book store IL this day In receipt Of thu
following choice literature:
Cecil preems. y Theodore winthrop.
shadow In The Honss. By ssn~devs.
ne Household Of Bouverie, By Southern Lady.
songs 10 Many Keys, BY Holmes.
RecoIiectinna OF Shelley and By ron, by Treiauny.
Shelley Mem risls. by Lady Sheitey.-
The Rejected Stoas, BY = visginian.
Tom Burks's school Days ~ Rugby
DeQuincys Opium Eater.
% Literary "Reminiscences
Theological EHsays,&e.
hood,s Poems, Blue and Gold.
4 lsengfelIow's Poems. Blue and Gold.
SHxs's %
Mrs. Jameson's Loves Of the Poets Eiae q Gold.
Characteristics, &e,
Is Studios. &C.,
Italian Pstnters,
:. Legend Of the Madonna"
Sketchet Of Art,
hilary. &C..
He Sthosuss Marble FAua.
:. House Of the Seven Gables
. ScAilst Latter,
% Aossss. from an OLD Manse,
g Twice Teld Taiss.
Snow Image.
:" HliIhedAls komanees.
I.ongfellow's HiAwstla.
. EvanEciine.
The above Books VIII be sold nj Put.isners prices
The public are invited 70 call and eaaulne the st1ck
febe j. VI. OGDEN,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13

11y- The Legislature of Iowa is talking
about adjourning on the 1st of April
The House has passed . resolution to that
effect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
Last Nights Report.
The Monitor ana Merrimac 10 try is
Again.
Especial to Post
Washington, March ]

WdbHIHEtUH, HHTch Il.
The Naval Committee of the Senate
this morning agreed to report bill al
once for the appropriation Of $4,000.
600 for iron-clad vessels of war. Senate,
Crimes had just received despatch from
Asst. Secy. Of War Fox, at Fortress Mon
roe, declaring his con6den. belief that the
Monitor in her next engagement will sink
the Aerrimac. Mr.. Fox confirms the re.
port that the Merrimac was injured ia
the fight. He expressed the opinion that
another contest between the two vessels
is certain, and that the conflict will be
Iterrible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13

DIED IN John Bolton. q
member Of Company G, 18th Regiment,
and from Mahaska County, died in Hos
pitai yesterday, of measles. His remains
will be sent home to. day. This makes the
thir'y.fith death which has occurred in
the 10Th Regiment since j, has been quar-,
tered in this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13

TROPHIES OF McCLELLAN's STRAIT
EGr-"Hsaps Of dead horses, pack sad
dies, 'e9d wooden guns, captured from
the rebels at Manassas. "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
COMMERCIAL
DAILY GATE Csrv Osyrcr. /,
kkoE-K March IL, CO.

DAILY GATE Cirv Osyucr.
kkoE-K March IL, T2.
FLouk-sdperase 81 q; sprins whsatextrs % %
Fall Wheat Ex,sa e22s F
BRAN AsDsHoRrs-soto zoe ' 100 ~
eoKN-f7c To 20 bush.
DARLEf-a3c.
wHRAT-in good demand Fsll 6t97o; sprip, q
| TO SOC.
RYE-ese TO %.
OATS--l5c.
PoTAToEs-i59aeby the load retail Is 10 SOC.
sUGAR-New Orleans fair l013 II v prime lrka
l2A clarified laia l3i; crushed and loaf ma III.
aoLAssEs-Piantation $3.50; susArhease ia so;
Golden syrup znE7sc.
CoFFEE-kiosi2 4ae: Jsvass43o Laxuyrs2A0as.
RICE-p4 lOc.
soAP-Paim SC, Family 5sc, German fCiaa ~
07ic.
CANDLEs-Ssar $50 ID. steariss II, Mould 10.
LARD-34 to Sic; retailCtc.
BuTTER-common 617c; Choice 10, stsii n Va Is
LEATHER-Sole as1as; Harness 2s03O.
HIDEs-Dry Ioo isc. green ~ 10 s: green shssp
peits 3oG3.c: green hog skins l5c.
HAY-TfmotAy new IS ooDe %, balsd De OOl sle.
Prairie 80 90.
sEEDs-Timo,hy 81 Is: Flax Seed sito sla.
oSfoNs-35140c.
EGGs-1r.
WHITE BEANS-~5OeG n 90
PARTNERSHIPS.
FRUIT Dried Apples ~ 264Si 500 bushel,-
Dried Peaches ~ 2sG ~ So Raisins % ocGS Is 90
CHEEsk--Western Reserve SC; Dsnmak ska7.
BKEF-li2aAc gross. 3t&aHS quarter.
SLEEPS 50aa 50 y head.
HoGs-Drsssed a}sG3c.
sALT-G A. ~ 50 sack: Kana~As - es . bsr-
rel: Liverpool u So4se 90 D sack; Lake "a 90 :
Dbl.
FIsH-Mackerel, No. eI6SG 10 p bti No al4
ISIS. NOS eS1olO. white Fish, No. IS os1s 50
, half Dbl. Cod Fish sdSs \.
RAGs-Woolen 1 Cotton &c.
OLD IRos-h4KeS D. Bnss8ssc On. Con
per i0al2hc v L..
E1CHANGE-On New York, Bankable Funds
per eens;-for gold nominal St. Louis little doing
aud IA settled rate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
Burlington. March II.

burlington, March L.
Ice rotten and dangerous. Several
teams broke through to-day--one span Of
horses drowned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
Deaths OF Iowa soldiers.

In the Hospitals and Camps in the vi
clnity of St. Louis for the week ending
March 9th
March 2, Hiram Cronk, Go. r, 18th Inf.
4 2, Geo. Pen6eld, Co. X, 18th Inf.
/" 2, Chas. f. Beck, Co G, I'd Inf
:" g, q. w Lay, Go. +, l4sh Inf.
9 4, Chipin Duncan, Co. D, ed Cav.
I" 7, JOS. jackson, Co. /, l4th Inf
0rThe Confederate Government fol-
lows Captain Cuttle's advice, and whenev.
or they ind piece Of paper, they .make
. note of it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
THE GATE CITY
THURSDAY, MARCH la.

Fl Several Of eur merchants have be.
gun toreceive their Spring stock Of goods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13

TThe mails from Plymouth and St.
Louis failed to arrive last night, as the
Des Meines and Mississippi were both
impossible. The ice opposite here is
giving way, and will soon be cleaned ont
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13

Washington, March IL.


Washington, March IL.
HoUsE.-Mr. Crittenden addressed the
House in opposition to the resolution.
Fisher, ofDelaware, favored the rosolu-
ton. Hickman did not consider the re-
solution Of ahy great practical Importance,
but would vote for it. After further
debate the question was put and the re
solution passed W to 81. Adjourned.
SENATE. - The bill for purchase of
coin was then resumed Fessenden' )
amendment for reducing the amount to
30 millions was adopted, and bill passed.
The report Of the Conference Committee
on the legislative appropriation was agreed
to.
The bill reducing the expenses Of the
public lands passed
The following amendment to the con-
hscatlon bill was ordered printed: Strike
out the first paragraph, and insert the
personal property, money, stocks, credits,
effects Of every kind and nature where so
ever situated, belong to persons who here
tofore have held office under the Govern
ment or State, and all persons who now
or may hereafter hold office under the So
called Confederate States, or any State in
rebellion or are or may to engaged re-
sisting the Federal government, shall be
contiscatcd, such coniiscation to take i'm
mediate effect and possession Of their right
and title to personal property OF such per-
son shall cease" Adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13

nH~ The merchants on the Leyce are
painting and fixing u" preparatory tc
the opening of the river business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
Negotiations Of Transportation ana
Travel.

From and after Saturday Jau. 9th, railroad car
stage coach, or vehicle running west or Westward,
from the Mississippi river, orinto North Missouri viii
bepsrmitted TO carry freight passengers from Kso
knk without the striees compliance with the resus
lions Of the Treasury DcparmentsAt Washington
which require that a freights, OF whatever nature
except such az msy be under military ORDERS shall b.
covered b. Custom HOUSE permit, and that I'll beg
gage OF travellers shall be carefully inspected and
sealed by . Custom House onacer."
The undersigned wiilissue permits for the trans
porlAiioa Of sgoods destined for proper persons and
places with the least possible trouble delay and In
spesi and seal essing the city
10 manner to cause the least trouble consistent in
ehr end desired.
Tbs object aimed at 10 to prevent any aid or assist
anne, or communication with any persons Direct, OF
Indirectly IN arms against Ihe FedeYsl
Government. JOHN STANNUsy Surveyor,
Custom House, Ksokuk, Jan. IS 1aG2.dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
M OGDEN WARE.

"OODEN WARE.
80 d0xsn Moline hoop Buckets.
30 - uGkJ -
80 ~ Tubs
40 nests y Tubs
30 aua ziAr WsAhbos rds; fer sale @sYyacw BY
Gok1ABLk b BAfTH.
desISd So asd o. Levss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13

Much anxiety is manifested By the
friends and relatives Of Company C. Sd
Cavalry, to learn the details Of the Pea
Ridge battle. We will publish full par
t!eulars as soon as they are receiya.l. 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13

WANTED--2O0O BUSHELS NAVY
w RkAss.
III gANI potIocr
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19
Free Press.

THE 7TH AT BATON RoUGE.-Gen. But
ler's Report of the battle of Baton Rouge
has the following in relation to the con-
duct of the 7th Vt. There are always
two sides to every story, and we hope it
may yet appear that Vermont, and espec-
tally "Spunky Lamoille," sends no cow
ards to the war:
"Colonel Roberts, of the 9TH Vermont
Volunteers, fell, mortally wounded, while
rallying his men. He was worthy Of a
better disciplined regiment and better
fate.
Glorious as it is to die for ones coun-
try, yet his regiment gave him the mex
pressible pain of seeing it break in con-
fusion when not pressed by the enemy,
and refused to march to the aid of the
outnumbered and almost overwhelmed In
dianians.
"The 9TH Vermont Regiment, by fa-
tai mistake, had already fred into the
same regiment they had refused to sup
port, killing and wounding several.
"The Commanding General therefore
excepts the 9TH Vermont from General
Order No. 81, and will not permit their
colors to be inscribed with name which
could bring 70 its officers and men nc
proud thought.
at is further ordered that the colors
of that regiment be not borne by them
until such time as they shall have earned
the right to them, and the earliest oppor.
tunicy will be given this regiment to show
whether they are worthy descendants o.
those who fought beside Allen, and with
Stark at Bennington"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19
"QuOcumque me Fortuna ferat, ibo hospes.n

are curious about Mrs Foot's personal ap-
pearance, may say that she is perhaps
from thirty to thirty-fve, rather stout,
medium hight, with very pleasing face,
regular features, brown hair and blue
eyes; does not think herself heroine at
all, but sadly afflicted and mercifully
preserved woman; cannot herself account
for her GOODNESS and self-possession.
David Foote of Berkshire, Mass, was
think, the grandfather of the hero, whose
name is Solomon R. We are almost as
proud of our Indian Foote Of the northern
as Of our rebel Foote of southern Missis-
sippi, and many are the prayers which 60
up for his recovery from hearts thrilled
by his bravery and suferings, though un-
known to him. A. G. B.
P. S.-We consider the crisis past here,
and anticipate no immediate danger to st
Cloud and vicinity. The city is thronged
with fugitives from all the towns beyond
us, and many have lost thier earthly all,
secured by dint of hard labor and won
derful perseverance. Our fort is half fin
ished and can be completed in few hours
if necessary. A. G. B.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19

The following letter confirms the report
of the safety of the two missing compa-
nies of the Cavalry regiment:
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Sunday, Sept. 7, 1862.
Mess,s. Editors Of the Free Press:
Companies A and I, of the Vermont
Cavalry, arrived in the city last night
from Acquia Greek. We had heard that
they were cut off on the retreat from Che
Rabpahannock, but it seems that, with a
portion of Burnside's army, they retreat
ed by way of Acquia Creek, without any
loss, although they were the rear guard
of the army. The men are all in good
health and spirits, notwithstanding their
two months of severe labor.
Corporal 1. W. Mattocks, Sidney VOL
colt of Company A, - Washburn, -
Hemenway, and three others Of company
I, were taken prisoners on Thursday last,
while on picket duty, their retreat having
been cut off by force of rebel cavalry.
Mattocks had just returned from the hos.
pital, and was on duty for the first time,
J. Adams of Co. A, was also on picket
duty, but managed to escape after long
tramp through the woods The two com.
panies left this morning to rejoin theil
regiment over the river.
Yours, &C., T.
II Free P3vSs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19

and pointing to the article in his paper
in which were the minute particulars of
his own death, he told the editor that the
account was wrong, that he was alive and
well, and that he(the editor must retract
the assertion. The editor gravely in
formed him that he could do no such
thing-that he "never took any back.
But the most he could do for him under
the embarrassing circumstances was to
inform his readers that as he was being
hung the rope broke and the man lived.
We are not like our Western contem-
pory. In the article in the Caledonsan
of Sept s, entitled " Strange Fatility,"
we wish to take back just these three words
=" and he died." We will give our rea-
son: DR.. Frank Bugbee called upon us
on Monday, and informed us he was the
man we had unceremoniously disposed of
in our paper Of Friday previous, and al
though somewhat weak from severe sick
ness, he gave promise of soon being able
to resume his practice in Glover. If we
cannot rely upon information brought
from neighbo-ing town, and by the
hand of a clergyman, too, how much reli-
ance is to be placed upon the daily tele-
grams from the seat of war? Papers
that have published the demise of DIR.
Bugbee are requested to notice his sudden
temperance upon this mundane sphere
-Caledonian.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19
Correspondence of the Springfield Republican.
THE INDIAN WAR IN MINNESOTA.
A STORY OF woMAN's COURAGE.

STORY OF WOMAN COURAGE.
ST.. CLoUD, Aug. 20, 1862.
We had an intensely exciting week.
Added to the all-pervading interest in our
great national struggle, the Indian war;
whoop sounded along our frontier has
weakened the strong instinct of self-pres-
crvation in the breast of every settler,
and tales of diabolical cruelty and out
rage have reused the stern spirit of re-
venge, bent only on utter, immediate ex-
termination. Of the many thrilling Incl
dents of the past week, let me give you
eone, nobly illustrative of manly fortitude
and womanly heroism, worthy place
among the daring deeds of American
women" whose editor rather prematurcly
remarks that "the danger of the savage
border. wars and Indian massacres has
passed away never to return" When
our scouts returned last Sabbath evening
and gave their reports to crowded hall,
among the horrifying statements made
was one to the effect that the family of
Mr.. Foote were all murdered. Mrs. Blood,
his mother, was carried fainting from the
hall. He with his family of five chill
dren has been living for the last five years
near Eagle Lake, about sixty miles south
west from st. Cloud On Wednesday
night of last week, alarmed by some of
their neighbors, they started with one or
two families of Swedes to make good their
escape to the woods; but after riding
about mile from their home, some of the
party objected to go further in the night
and rain, SO stopped in little log cabin
with two six-lighted windows, gaping
crevises on all sides, through which they
could be plainly seen from without
Scarocly were they safe inside when par
ty of fifteen mounted Indians rode up,
and calling Mr., Footc, demanded admit
ancc. Who are you? Dacotah Sioux.
Are you not the same who have been Kill
ling our people and burning our houses ?
No; bad indians gone away; we good in
tdians; deer hunt; want something to eat.
This parley was held through one of
the windows, before which they had had
barely time to hang an old coat for a
screen; Mr.. Foote holding his gun in read
mess the while. Steadily refused admit
'tance they went little distance from the
house and encamped for the night, making
every variety of hideous sounds, imita-
ting cackling, Growing, barking crying,
&c. Though the increasing rain relieved
them of the dread of fire, there was no
sleep for the inmates Of that bcleagured
cabin. In the morning Mr.. Foote went
out to them, granted them the potatoes
and corn which they asked for breakfast,
telling the Swcde, however, to let them
dig for themselves Too unwise to follow
this direction, they shot him down while
thus at work for them, firing at Mr.. Foote
as he turned to enter the cabin, wounding
him severely in the side. He fell for
ward upon the floor. The door was secur-
cd, and then commenced tragedy too full
of horror and pathos to be conceived
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19

and mutton, but they did not mean that
the raising of sheep should totally divert
attention from raising other stock. They
also believed it an improbable operation
for the growers to wash their sheep before
shearing, for the reason that manufactur-
crs will pay no more for the wool, as they
have chemical process by which they
can clean it at very trifing cost.
Tomorrow Horace Greeley will deliver
an address on Agriculture in Vermont
past and future"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19
WE TAKE 1T BACK.

An editor out west once gave an ac-
count Of the trial, conviction, sentence
and hanging Of man in his section.
The next day the man appeared to him,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19
Correspondence of the Springfield Republican
VERMONT STATE FAIR.

VERMONT STATE FAIR.
RUTLAND, Sept. 10.
The first days fair of the Vermont ag-
ricultural society, which opened in this
town yesterday, is progressing steadily
and successfully. The weather is fne
the crowd very large, and the officers of
the society find little to wish for but the
continuance of blessings so important to
an occasion like this. The grounds where
the exhibition occurs are half mile from
the village, and are we'll adapted for their
purpose They comprise an area Of about
forty acres or more, two admirable exhi-
bition halls, plenty of good sheds for
stock, and very handsome trotting course
for the trial of speed of such horses as
are on their muscle. This portion of the
exercises this year occurs this afternoon,
ard grand cavalcade of all horsts on
the grounds is now marching around the
course. There is splendid band at the
head of the procession, and the enliven-
ing scene reminds one impressively of
what thousands of people have witnessed
with satisfaction on Hampden Park, on a
bright September morning, like the one
We enjoy to-day.
The entries at the fair are not very nu-
merous now, but they are fast multiply
ing, and the books are in such constant
use by the secretaries that they will not
be accessible to reporters before tomorrow.
The exhibition of sheep is very large in
deed, and the competitors for premiums
show spirit of good natured rivalry that
lis more commendable than contemplate.
Of horses there is good display of Nor
gans, and of cattle there is also fair
exhibition; but of the whole there will
be more tomorrow. The exhibitions in
Floral and Mechanics halls are numer-
Gus.
The wood growers convention on the
first day was very important and interes-
ting to those concerned in the business,
and by some resolutions adopted at the
close, the convention is to be made aspec-
ial feature of every Vermont State FaiI
hereafter and the same resolutions also
petition the legislature to get up dog
law for the protection of wool growers.
Edwin Hammond of Middlebury, pres
ident of the agricultural society of the
State, presided at the convention, and Dan
iel Needham, of Hartford delivered tht
address, which is to be published in pam
phlet form hereafter. Appropriate ant
instructive remarks followed by Solor
Robinson of the New York Tribune
Judge Colburn of Springfield, David Z
Nicholson of Wallingford, and othe
The questions discussed we're the bcs
method Of preparing wool for the market
whether mutton can be pro6tably raise'
in Vermont, and the Improvement Of stock
with reference to producing the largcs
amount of wool at the least cost. MI
Robinson and all the other speakers con
Cured in the belief that sheep can b
proftably raised here both for their woe
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19
From the Boston Journal.
THE FALLEN BRAVE.

A house of mourning is our land
A nation filled with woe
brother by a brothers hand
Deep in the grave laid low.
Old men and women, come and weep
O'er every new-made grave
IT'S here ten thousand dead men sleep
They are the fallen brave.
Der all these mounds, not e'en a name
TO mark where patriots fell
Their deeds have won a worldwide fame,
Their graves can nothing tell,
Some sleep unknown beneath the sod.
And some beneath the wave
Fen mothers know not-only Cod
Where sleep the fallen brave.
Some graves are hid meath Southern flowers,
Some shrouded in pure snow;
We cannot tell which one is ours
This we shall never know,
Let women weep in direst woe
That mans to fear slave.
Who will not help to crush the foe
Who slew our fallen brave?
".
Come, rally-rally- and near
The foe such courage dread,
Come all, and let the whole world hear
How freemen mourn their dead
The Union is our rallying cry
Death to the traitor knaye
Before our sword the foe shall fly
Avenged ye fallen brave
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-19
THE VERMONT CAVALRY.

The following letter confirms the report
of the safety of the two missing compa-
nics of the Cavalry regiment:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-01
lighthouses DISPATCHED wrra TIL, WAR.

the folo~ing ia fiom the Providence (R H. Pest:
The Massachusetts Abolitions's doI't mince matters
T ey talk right cut The Esq od1ly Anti Slavery So
ETY. held meeting Oh the l5h June and passed the
following resolutions
Resolved, That Abolitioniss, devoted TO the great
work OF OVERLOOKING slavery, ard repeat our
old plea: mo U lou With slaveholdefs No support oil
any Administrator Government that permits slavery
is soil snd value this ouly as We believe II
lead TO emancipation by order OF the Federal au-
thortss 10 di solution OF the Uaion, which must
speedily produce the Is.ul!.
Rssovei, Ttas the war, Ii herto prosecuted, Is bu!
wanton waste Of property, dreadful sicrhee OF hie
add what worse than ALL Of conscience and character,
to preserve and perpetus,e lion aud Constitution
which should have eIisted and which, by oil the
laws Of justice ard humanity, should, 10 their present
form be at ouce aud forever oyerthrown.
These the resolution Of mon Who denounoe Ded o
Gratis tratOr aud who get up mobs tar and sathsr
VITO contend for the Constitution GO Il Ia and The
UIon it vas, and whose only Other offence Is that
they denouEce Aboltonists enemies OF the country
II such resolutions resolutions We mean, equally
reasonable, had been passed 10 Democratic meeting
convention tteir promugators would have been sent
TO Fort Warren but the authors ID this iustatte are
only AbolitioIst patriots, they are not intsreIed wb
aud Republican editors dare not do Iounee thsm les!
q o party should lose vCts'