davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

severely wounded, and that Col. Williams of the
North Carolina cavalry; Col. Hampton, brother
of Wade Hampton and Capt. Farley of Stuart,'
staff, were killed on the 9th inst, 1t also ad-
mits loss of prisoners.
The Federal loss at Brandy Station is various
ly stated. The information at the Provost Mar
shal's Office at Culpepper Court House yesterday
morning was that 200 of the men were pr ison-
ers, killed and wounded, but the number Is sup
posed to reach several hundred, and some put
the figures higher and some lower.
The Federals gained 80 much ground as to
capture Stuarts headquarters, near Brandy
also Brandy Station, and we understand de-
stroyed some stores there.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF VICKsBuRG. -
A letter from soldier in Grants army, received
at Washington, states that Gen. Grant gave two
chances for the women and children to leave the
city, and they would not accept the offer: but
since we have pressed them so closely, and she'll
ed the city, they came with flag of truce and
asked to pass our lines, but Grant told them
they were too late. He only wished there were
fifty thousand more of them and they would
soon surrender
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

WASHINGTON, June r. The 18th Pennsyl-
vanla Cavalry and S7th Pennsylvania Infantry,
with one section of artillery, had skirmish
with some 400 rebel cavalry yesterday afternoon
near Middletown, Va.
The 18th skirmished with the rebels short
time and drew them into an ambuscade formed
by the 87th regiment and the artillery
Eight of the rebels were killed, number
wounded and thirty including Captain
and two Leutenants, were taken prisoners.
There were no casualties on our side.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

The WAR IN ARKANSAS. A Memphis dispatch
states that Gen. Ellet's brigape recently M de a
descent upon camp of guerillas in Arkansas,
fifteen miles from the river, capturing fifteen
prisoners, and $4,000 worth of provisions. In a
barrel of -four he found 100000 percussion caps.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15
TICE. as
TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE

THE undersigned having been in the Commit sal on bus
L ness for snme TIM, and Knowing the wants and n
cessty of Immediate sales and remttances OF the sale
OF Produce, would Inform Me chancs ID others who shin
Produce to Bosom Market, that prepared to
sales OF all kinds Of Produce sent TO care immed
~ on its arrival and the proceeds will be Immediately
forwarded to the c1nsgnor. For ability we
refer to Hon RoDERIoK RIcH IN, and for paticu
lars, prices, &c 20 W. WILDER both OF MONTPELIER
HARVEY & PARKER, gtG. tT '.f, 131 8
Commission Merchants. ta.t s..t
fW6ml6 No. 8 SO. Marker St., Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.
r O'CLOCK A. M.

New YORK, June Id. The Heralds dispatch
from the headquarters of the army Of the POto
mac, dated the 18th, says affairs remain un
changed. The enemy has large force in the
vicinity of Fredericksburg, but make no demon
strat,ns except picket firing and occasionally
artillery shots,
Longstreet's and Ewells corps are near Cul
pepper preparing for movement on our right
Flring was heard in the direction of United
States ford that morning
Another dispatch, dated Sd Army Corps
June ID, says the movements of Lee in the d.
rection of Culpcpper have been on larger scale
than was at first supposed, embracing all his
army except about 10000 men, who remain op-
posile Falmouth. No doubt Lee intends to risk
everything on determined effort to cross the
Rappahannock and assume the offensive.
The Harper's Ferry correspondent of the
Herald states that it is reported by our cavalry
that rebel force of infantry and artillery passed
through Sperryville on Tuesday last, the col
umn occupying three and il half hours 10 moving
by. 1t is thought the rebels intend moving into
Western Virginia where they will make bold
and destructive raid, as we are not prepared in
that quarter.
On Thursday battalion of Vermont cavalry
had a brisk fight with rebel cavalry, at Edwards
Il.
where they had heavy infantry supports.
New YORK, June IA. New Orleans letters
of the 9th, by the George Washington, state
that our lines at Port hudson are within speak
ing distance of the rebels. Batteries have been
erected and heavy guns mounted. Oar gun
boats and mortars keep up a continuous firing
night and day, and the place will doubtless soon
Surrender.
A letter from Red River states that a portion
of our gunboats are blockading the mouths Of
Red and Black rivers up which there is known
to be some some 20 rebel steamers but few of
these, however, are properly manned or equip
ped.
Refugees from Alexandra, say that by Gen
Banks withdrawal several parties of b acks
have escaped and come to our gunboats. They
represent the rebs as treating the negroes with
horrible barbatity, shooting them on the road
and dragging them with ropes tied to their
horses tails, to the Jail, which is crowded with
blacks. Both blacks and whites who show anv
favor to the Union forces have been arrested
and several shot.
The correspondent of the Times gives the
number Of casualties in the following Vermont
and New Hampshire reg iments at Port Hudson :
Eighth Vermont 35 wounded 9th New
Hampshire A wounded a; Lt.-Col. o. w. Lull,
killed ; Capt. Flanders and Adju tant Bell,
wounded.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15
RHODES
Superphosphate of Lime.
THE STANDARD MANURE.
Rhodes Standard Manure

being pared for immediate application, be used
it to be plowed unde- When agrcultursts Iearn the
true value OF this Standard Manure they will not suffer
themselves to be without supply as in of repant
ing or backward growth Rhodes Manure app lied top
dressing produces speedy growth This Manure does not
fire.
Pamphlets containing full particulars of Rhod es Stan
dard Manure be obtained of
BANCROFT & HOLMES
Montpelier Vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

9 OhEW HERE in this village, Saturday after noon
~ CHE 6h) silver escapement watch. Whoever W nj
leave the at the Freeman cfce will be suitably re-
warded. JAMES c. Murray
Berlin, June 9th, 1865 ..- D3d
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15
r. q u N IL {!

TN the road between Waterbury and Stowe June 9Th q
L cloth CARPET BAG. - O'1'
There were in the Carpet Bag som clothes and other
valuabes The owner have the same by calling at the
FREEMAN OFFICE proving property, and paying charges
fld&wt o
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 10. The latest informa-
tion from the Rappahannock is to noon to-day.
A letter sent by Stuart In response to ore from
Gen Pleasanton asking for flag of truce in Or
der to bury our dead and provide for our wound
ed, says in effect that the dead have been buried
and che wounded we'll cared for, and that the
prisoners had bsen sent to Richmond, but that
no reglslrary OF their names was kept in camp.
He declined flag of truce for such purposes.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

JoHNsToN's LANDING, june 9Th, via Cairo the
l4th. The lines of the army are in the same
position. Cannonading from the front and
rear, at intervals, has been going on during the
day. The rebs are known to be In a terrible po-
sition at Vicksburg. The weather is hot, but
the health and spirits of our troops are. good.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06

rsni tt.l arEcic. ~ Will aos b. enough
that sou dsfeit this man, Vallsndigham,
simply By a large majority. The ma.
jority must be towering it uu'' be tre.
mendous it must be so appalling at it
will fall upon the ears Of al The coun.
ellis Of treason, North, as well a. South
like the doom Of the final judgment upon
the ears of the damned. What elect a
man Governor Of Ohio, who said thai the
defeatof Grant before Nicksburg would
greatly help his prospects? Ii this should
be 60, then Ohio richly deserves 10 be a
member Of the Southern ConfoderAcy, to
lie in the same bed of thorns, and drink
of the same bitter dregs in Ia. cup Of
degradation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06

patriotic enough gallanti7 to discharse
their DUTY, should all their deeds worth
recording be ascribed to others but they
are not unmindful Of military glory or
of the Joyous appreciation OF merit
which true record will light up in The
countenances Of loved ones at home
OBSERVER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06

can't be improved--but the poet Hal
leck:
.A,mi,u.. at. ,nh.. Jaal suudi.r,
'od PeNu' VISA dreaming OF e 1'ur.
sr S,', ~ ,. .., ',l,' ~ pan '
DO dream, through carp ,ua .,ro.. DO rar,
lhf tr9rhies OF a eonqaeror
l ,'' - .,r ,.l5 ~ 'I'',', 49,, '','''
Ius red topped boots DO. ga, ua,t.
As"Edhis fancy asa nat. " .'"
An ,,. r' ,, ,,,.,' ~, ~ .,..,, r.,.......
Hal. stiaed.l,, u,ir..Iror.,, ,b,ai.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06

Richmond papers Of Saturday say that
Fort Sumter though seriously preached
in the wall, will not be- surrendered,
Beauregard having resolved TO hold il 10
the bittcr end
Humph we suppose Beauroga
"bitter end" is the one in which Gilmore
poured his "Greek fire. which made
Beauregard yelp worse than a puppy ex-
cited by spirits of turpontine. May be
he could cool off by gquA'ting in She
"last ditch"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06

We don't know what we shalldo with
that terrible creature Gen U. s. Grant
an officer somewhat notorious fer hi,
little business transactions at Nisksbmg,
aud through the country round about
lie is most Atrocious, radical ALyL-
ZIONIST. lie don't believe in the justice
or In the good sense Of slavery on the
contrary he is for knocking it to pieces
ia5irntey. To show how little Genera
Grant knows about the Constitution.
right of our damnably "misguidcd
Southern brethren and hayward sis
ters," we quote The following passage
from an order which be has lately
issued ...
HEAD'oRs DEBT on THE TEyEEsIrl
YIoEsBURo, Miss, Aug l. 1868.
dneral Orders No 30 -
Q. The citizens of Mississippi, within
the limits above described; are called
upon to pursue their peaceful avocatious,
in obedience TO the laws Of the United
States. Whilst doing so in good faith,
all United States forces are prohibited
from molesting them in any way. 1t
say7lcsily recommended that tie .frte50m Of
,,cgyoes 10 acknowledged, and that instead u
compulsory labor, contracts upon fliy teams Be
entered into LeiiDecn tie f9rmey master nai
servants, or Jet,Cetn tie latter and g7icl .Ney
persons as mag he MILLING 10 gins them en-
piogn,enL Such system rs N,iS, honestly
JoliotUed, ,oW result in substantial odraut1gcs
10 all parties
Now did anybody ever read the ike Of
that? Asking masters 10 Tree theiI
slaves! Asking masters to make con-
tracts with their slaves and pay then
wages for their work And then he in.
sultingly adds that such a system hon.
estly followed will result in substantial
advantages to all parties" Wendell
Phillips and Charles Sumner never adyo.
Gated worse abolitonism than this order
Of Grant Why did he not let the ever
lasting negro question alone: Why did
he not respect the Preserved rights" OF
Mississippi, State which has always
respected the rights of others, except
when she hung and horaewhipped and
burnt peaceable Northern citizens aht
always paid her honest debts-excep
when she repudiated; and always sen
statesmen to Congreas-- when sh,
elected blackguards, drunkards, and ruff
fans? Yes, why did not General Gran
PROFOUND few sleepy sentences, in tn
orthodox conservative style, about 9Th
Constitution as il 10 and the Union as i
was? With tears we are forced TO ad
NIT that another great man has fallen il
Israel. Every body seems to be Joining
hands with the wicked Republicans il
bestowing kick, or a cuff, to the pccu
liar institution, which we are told wa
designed by the Almighty to christianiz
the "cussed niggors,' by drowning, o
smothering half of them on Che "middl
passage" and logging the survivors o.
cotton plantations with cat-o'- nine tails
1t is doubtless a good institution bu
General Grant "csn't see H." Hcnce h
published the foregoing order. Alas, 70
the degeneracy Of the age
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
For Sale.

OK ACRES OF LAND, on THE UALtATIN
- TURNPIKE, n. miles from the city, with a now
Framed Houae, coma ming Four Rooms, and Brick
Kchen, with Two Rooms, with Stable and an no.
oetsary 1ut hons Go ons OF tne hest neighbOrhOods
in tho Safe Au excellent male and female huol
within sight Tho Land 81 rich and objective,
aud = "A cho,cs place TOR a Market Garden. Good
Ciitrrn, Fruit PTres, vc Apgly %
a. NELSlN, seut
Cherry ireet, usar Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06

The abolition organ in Nashville com
plains, with big drops in Us cycs that
its circulation in the army is lei down
from five thousand to one thousand two
hundred. Bad for the organ, but Good
for the army l--I0H J1nr.
The army "didn't see il, as the drunk o.
en- editor of the Journal did, so they
quickly made a decided alteration ia
matters. The love OF the soldiers for the
Nashville UNION is as hearty and as gene
eral as their contempt and de'estaGou
for the Louisville journal Bad for n,
SF'uf0w00, but good for the army
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
sS5sits,T,sl sIxzi.Fs1 &sz 46-lLI,
SisTtSs Y "
NASHVILLF. SEPT. 4, 1so.

JOAN q. EWING, ESQ Secretary and Treasurer, Of
hcNashyilIe and Northwestern Railroad Com.
psuy ...
DEAG sIE YauNNil please call q meeting OF tie
Stockholders Of the Nashville and Southwestern
Railroad Company, for tho Election Of directors Of
sal Road, and Tor auy other business appertaiuing
to aid COMPANY Ths Fiction 90 take place tho
scroui Monday in tlber
n BUNS, Y L. cI tha *. n. W. Il, Go.
JAS. NJ NEWSOM, 90
.H. A, ~. HICKS,
NJ II. HORN,
r c. MCNAlRY pIsrrfuE.
". +. BANG,
u, T. MCGAhOOK,
In pursuat &c OF the uhoye order, TIL ~tolkhOld
ers Of tho Nashville aud Northwestern Railroad
Company, will please t,te rotlro, that meeting o.
the stockholders Of said Company s. required to o.,
held IN Nashville, on the SECOND MOSDAY IN
90 ODER NRNT being the lau, day Of the Inouth
Tie meeting viii convene At the ofsce Of Tho NASH
vile and Chattanooga Railroad Company
A f,ll attcndauoe is requested.
JOHN .. EWING sssfyAtI uflsrr
gurg-tl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
A Superior Rockaway for Sale,

4 VERY HANDSOME ARTICLE, FOR A IAMl.
n ~, Made % order, Of tho best material aad
workman, hip Price 500. Haruoss eib u has
been si but lituo, 6, about as good az nsr, very
snbstantia and weighs only 40 los 90 10 seen Hi
summer staAlyi College street Appy o.
A. %. BERRY, COZ
DERRY
.rUJ--U
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06

We have been shown private letter
dated At "Poe's Tavern, II miles n. Il
of Chattanooga, Aug. GO, from an officer
of Gen. HAzen's command, in which IL
is stated that a number of rebel prisoners
was captured there, the most Of them Of
the Both Tennessee, Col B.J. HIM. The
writer adds
"Desorters come in every day in largo
numbers, and was informed by two
who left few days since, that ON The
18Th inst, Hills regiment only numbered
80 men; ON the following day II mum
bered only CT. They also state thst all
the Tennessee Regiments are becoming
depleted equally as rapidly, besideB
Kentucky and Texas regimenta"
Tie says also
"A loyal man by the name of Castor is
now organizing a company of Fast
iennesseAns, and hsO enlisted about
n''y from this neighborhood.
Good Tor the Fast Tennessee Iayallsts.
They are glad to have an opportunity TO
strike for their own redemption
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06


''"' H.Sss,S '' - NO
Whom iLr bin for raising money ,,r
ucging oar soldiers ia the fsId ,,pnt
pp-n its final psssa,e In tbe United
1t,tcs ITopss of Rsnrrsepta,;yas IL 70.
,sirca . y.t. If In 81, favor 10 GQe
o,,;,ot a. rs. ,,w.s of tbos, Eve
.p,o,,,t.rs ,rSo r,,.d -.,irsf p,vipy our
b-ov, tr,,n, or.
C,rDrrt T.. y.II,naiaaain. Of Ohio. An
c,.i. NOW +, Canada, having been expa-
,ria,oa for comuljrI,y with the enemy.
rari.,,,, Wood of New York, now
,dit;rr , rank .,prcrhsoi newspapgr,
.r.....,I,, tried a., send a pacl,ago of
d., .I,,, .n,rss the Inca ON which was
,.-,,s.u aw. fla. so1dirra Of tba g.S.A A..
elm to commitments of Zen Wood .
,-.i,,, ,,,,,,,ca ,g,s si,,d and DESTROYED
~ Lilo ,gi,srs
- r. p,rr.u If Erpmrly ". expelled
Gam a.. uopsr If Representatives. for
t-,.,,r now +, the rcbel army.
Fri.bu norton, Of Missouri. who ran
u... r..,, a., hn,a and il now in the
..i.1 .,,,r
49, T r., .......,.: ..,.u. !
'''' W. I'-''' o. '''s''" ' - ~ Wv
from ,uc Home Of representatives lor
treason. and now or recently, in the rebel
.,
nv A.. .a..,..,o,,. an,o ,.,,
n.y. "''' '''I NAM - Nv" WY
voted against paying collar 10 TIE gal
LIANT men who arc defending the nation
a. t,ol,,,rd or ,bcir Evos and r,r,roo
I'm ~. r-.,....I -
W ''''' '''' '''. ''''.
is now the conservative Democratic
candidate Tor Governor Of Ohio. Sol
diers oY OHIO. will Won vac for him.
o.,,-..,..ol;. ...t .t...,..t &c.
0''i"'''' % N'''i'' WIN , '' ''0OD' ''-l 'oi
your ruler
Al. is it not mos extraordinary that a
convection. which met A few weeks ACC
in the great State Of Ohio, should hav5
dared 20 nominate such q candidate fol
Governor, and have furnished rs reason
for asking such a question? lie the can,
didate aud representative Of free speech
Why, who desires that speech should bt
free to the man who opposed the pay.
mcnl OF the Union soldiers, in company
with Barnett Ben Wood, the New YoL
mob sadcr, Norton aud Reid: lie doe:
not deserve TO breathe, far less to speak
and act his impudent treason in the face
If the nation. Nav. Lot himiiye a. III,
,;s
81 '1A'i'' "''''0'',.'0 w anu ~ s''' ~ iI''
country men An ou' says one, Mr
Vallandighsm is a thorough Union mar
for all that. Let us try him then bv hi,
| ..J.,,.i,., ,,o ,..,,,,ocL rr.,a'.--
bet the reader turn to the Nallandighau
record in the Congressional Globe o
| February 7th. l8G1-pare 7oi-and h.
v;u rod thsi q T. v.Ii,ns;..s, =
! =, ="
rro.. ;oirt ro.,Ir,;on ,ro,,.i,,i. 49,,
rcn,s 70 IN, C,rsfr,tion AVID ~ ma
nr,na.,J T., .,,ond Ir,;a,o YIN h,a ,a
t;,ionicn ,ho Irnion ir,o r,n, saoti, - 20 o.,
f,I,oTrs. ~ avs o.
Gnu e.,..u ~, NJ. ~ w.,
shire Vermont Naaaachnsetts Pho5.
Island, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania "
SUM- 'Ui's '''''' one S''''on' 10 De Nno"i
aTbo s atca # Ohio Indian, u,iro,s
MichipaD Wiaccnpir M;,ncsot, Toy,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
$40 Reward !

CTRAYE0 OR STOLEN about tso weeks r.
- ago, from Ed.eleld Common, a fine Bay J6saA
Horse, about sixteen hands high, branded XII
on loft shoulder ). e. The subscriber will pay th
above reward 70 any one leaving the horse az hi
estsbushuent, No, a. MakEet street, ,P. W Max
ey's old s.and) TOM g. CRJNk
Gopi-lw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
FOR SALE,

nEE SPLENDID SUIT FRS TINT, ls %, which
~ has uys or besu uH a. Fuluin Of
BuRNEr EElHAkp,
30. no South ia Ik ~ .Iu.t
sept Press copy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
Private BoardIng.

A F.W GRSTEEL DAY. BOARDES CAS- pE
"A accommodated ~ No. 20 North Cherry street
One or Two families can ho take
souI-lW.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
WANTED.

FAITHFUL WOMAN, AZ NURSE NONE
y uugi apply who caunot br.uE f'cluUeLaa
ton. Call .mme1lafelyW mr sHANhLANbri Aurih
line street. upEt q. t.a rsa'ea.. ni hts Iuu-a r..
p rs ..rI.-f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
CHEGARAY INSTITUTES.
Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies,

Nos. 1927 ant 1929 Spruce Street,
Philadelphia
q HE REGULAR COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
J embraces the English aud r, enCh l. nguages and
LiteratuIe-lStln u rvqu red and all the branches
which constitute thorough English education, cs-
pc iaI RttsI ii being paid TO the latter by the
~ iu .ipai, assstcdhy tho best Professors
French l. the language OF the fanny, and l. con.
sta,tly spo zen In the institute.
The .rDrlastr year commences -cptem, en- 10Th,
and C!osys July 1t sog circu ars ana piTticus rE
apply to MADAME p'HERYILLNs pri. opal
s.pI-lm".
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06

Governor Jackson, late rebel Governor
of Missouri, once said
The destiny o5 he slgralol5jag States is
ol'e and Gae same, So LoNa As A STATE
CONTINUES 40 MAINTAIN SLAVERY WITHIN
HER LIMITS, IT IL IMPOSSIBLE TO SEPARATE
HER FATE FROM THAT or HRR SISTER
STATES WHO HAVE TIM SAME Social On.
aANIZATIoN."
AndGoyernor j Ackson WA right The
slave States will so together.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06

We don't mean General HSl!eck-he
can't be improved--but the poet Hal
leck:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06

Ne No 'AALANP'aHAM'
Zoo late Tor anything but peaceful
separation. Oi,izens OF Ohio, in your
o o,, MONIES soldiers of Ohio, in the
"''"' 'o'IO"'nE me banner OF EgsecrAns,
40 'N'' '~' ooo"in' Tor you DO you
consent 10 DC 'n' slaves and serls OF the
''1'''''H'y' VINO AFTER ruling you as
.I''7 '' ''''! ''''"' '''''''S ~" zen Pres-
i"'|'' ~ your '''' are ''y'ng to break
up '"' nation because they can rule it
no longer z ana "il' yo" disgrace your
selves by olecting Nallandigham, who iG
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
OITEk STATE,

To doubt that NEW-YORB viii follow the eI-
ample of all her loyal sisters who have held
Elections in loG3, in proclaiming her fixed re-
solve ,ha, the Rebellion shall 20 down and the
Republic survive, would be 70 east undcseryed
rcproach on her good name. But there are
especial reasons why she should indicate her de
termination By an Overwhelming majority.
We have Governor who was the tool, if not
the confederate, Of the Rebel chiefs from the
start. He and the Parkers, Thaycrs and
Churches now struggling TO uphold him in his
evil ways held an imposing State Convention IN
Tweddle Hail. Albany, At the close OF January,
l-GI, which was expressly calculated 20 encour-
age and stimulate the Southern traitors. in
that Convention, everything that was said and
done tended to infame the Rebels with con-
cet OF their own proves and nyiHcibility.
Seymour elaborately argued that they could not
possibly be subdued Thayer, amid vociferous
cheering. proclaimed that there should be 'No
Coercion no forcibc resistance to Disunion
under the prete1t Of enforcing the laws
Al that very hour, jeff Davis was Or
ganizng his Coniederacy Of traitors, with
the open aid or eager connyance Of nearly
all Buchanan's original Cabinet At that hour,
the traitor Twiggs was negotiating the surrender
Of the chief army Of the United States, with all
It's guns and munitions, TO the already rampant
Rebellion. At that hour, the mints, sub-treas-
uries, forts, armories, arsenals, &C., of our
country, situated in the Slave States, were being
rapidly turned over by Buchanan and Floyd's
Democratic custodians to JEFF. Davs's more i'm
mediate tools Yet not one word Of rebukc or
warning did Seymour, Thayer IL Co. utter
for either their pusilanmous if not trai-
torous President, for his satraps who were
more openly betraying their high trusts
or for their Democratic brethren who were
replacing them in the control Of the
National property under tao beuisu rule ot thSi'