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The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
WABASHAW ELECTION.


WABAsHAw, Nov. 8, 8 p. M.
STATE TICKET
Governor-Miller, 148; Welles, 80.
The whole State ticket is about the
same.
COUNTY TICKET.
Representative-McKay (Rep.), 1879;
James (Dem.). 81.
Register of Deeds Eldridge (Rep. }, 80;
Lutz Oem.) }, 1O2.
County Treasurer Rep.), 1913;
Fletcher Oem.), SO.
Sheriff stayton (Rep.), 14s; Mat
thews Oem.) A.
Judge of Probate-Dudley Rep.), 1872 /;
Jacobs Oem.), SO.
Court Commissioner-Putn (Rep },
1856; Lathrop Oem.), SO.
ELECTION AT LAKE CITY.
LAKE CRY, Nov. 8, 8P. M.
STATE TICKET
Governor-Miller, 1877; Welles, Al.
Lieut.. Governor Sherwood, 161 Nor
ris, A.
Secretary of State - Blakely, 100 !;
Coggswell, 45.
Auditor-McIlrath, 161; Mckinney, A.
Treasurer-Scheffer, Isl Eddlebrook,
A.
Attorney General-Cole, 161; Grant,
A.
Clerk of the Supreme Court-Potter,
161; Manner, A.
COUNTY TICKET.
Legislature = Mckay (Repub.), 1873;
James (Dem.), 46.
Register of Deeds-Eldridge (Rep },
14s; Lutz, (Dem.), so; Stevens Qnde-
rendent, 6.
County Treasurer-Rose (Rep.), ISL 1;
Fletcher Oem.), So.
sheritf-stayton Rep.), 1856; Mat
thews (Dem.), 48.
Probate Judge-Dawley Rep.), 40;
Jacobs (War Dem.), 1853.
Court Commissioner Lathror (War
Dem }, At; Putnam (Rep.), 155.
Coroner-Miller (Rep.), 1853; Moore
(Dem.), 46.
ST. ANTHONY ELECTION.
ST.. ANTHONY. Oct. 3, p. M.
In this city the Republican State ticket
received ~ majority.
Pillsbury, (Union) 115 maj
Representatives-(U nion each rs maj.
Balance of the county ticket, went Re-
publican by an average majority of about
twenty.
RED WING ELECTION.
Rad WING, Nov. 3-9r.M.
STATE ELECTION.
Majority for Miller is 1873. The whole
ticket about the same.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
NEW YORK ELECTION.
The State Union Ticket Probably
Elected.

New YORK, Nov. 3.---The election is
proceeding quietly. So far the only dis
turbance was small fight in Brooklyn.
The Express says that if the vote in this
city be any indication of the vote in the
State, the State has gone Republican by an
emphatic majority. The vote here is
light, and the Democratic majority will
be reduced from $4,000 to 10000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


Remarkable extremes of temperature were
the principal feature of the month. The maxi
mum, 81 Q, on the 18th, equalled the maxi
mum of the season; the mercury reaching q
point no higher in July or August. The mimi
mum, 80 occurred only three days later, on
the 18th, and was preceded by snow squall
Subsequently, on the 9th and 2Sth. the mer-
curry rose to $50. Upon the whole the month
was pleasant, though the continued absence Of
rain and the high winds produced some degree
of discomfort.
srhermometrical observations give the fol-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
FROM CORINTH.
A Loyal Regiment Of Cavalry Sur
rendered.

CoRINTH, Oct. 29-The 1st Alabama
QoyaD cavalry, about 800 strong, recently
sent to destroy the railroad communication
of the enemy, when near Talladega, we're
surrounded by largely superior force and
most of them captured.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06

PROMOTION j. Quinn of Com
pany L, Minnesota Mounted Rangers, has been
commissioned as Second Lieutenant and re-
cruiting officer in the Second Regiment of Min
nesota cavalry.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
General Orders, No. 20.

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF THE NORTHWEST,
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Nov. 2, 1861
1t having been represented to the Major
General Commanding the Department that
officers of regiments in this District have
thrown impediments in the way of the transfer
OF men to the Invalid Corps from the compa-
MES OF such regiments, he directs that hereafter
there be no interference with the Invalid Organ
ization.
Regimental and Company Officers will be
expected TO comply strictly with these instruc.
tons.
By command of Brig. General SHELLEY.
MOB X. G. OLIN, A. A. G.
HoME LIFE INSURANCE CoNpANY. New
York, offers the most liberal advantages to
parties desiring to effect insurance.
!. Rev. EDWD EGGLESTON.
st. Paul, State Agent for Minnesota
sep9-d&w-wed-8m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06

COMMISSIONED. E. Jones OF Chat
field, Fillmore county, has been commissioned
as Second Lieutenant and Recruiting Officer In
the Second Regiment of Minnesota Cavalry.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06

500 LoAN.-The subscriptions at the
banking Office of the Messrs. Thompson Bros.
yesterday, amounted to $34, $50.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
8 with former years.

Amount of rain and melted snow for
months, 1862. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is .95
Amount of rain and melted snow for9
months. 1868 ................. - rs
Deficit in 1868 Is 10
ST.. PAUL, Nov. 2, 1868. P.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
MARRIED.

On the 2"d inst by Rev. ]. D. Pope, Mr. A.
GRIFFIN and Miss CAROLINE NILSSON. OF st.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06

1t rained on seven days and showed on two.
depositing LA inches of water. The winds
were unusually variable. There was not one
entirely clear day during the month. Adding
the fractional parts, there were between eight
and nine clear days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.
The state Gone Republican by ar In.
creased Majority.

BosroN, Nov. 3.-The election is pro
crossing quietly. The returns go far show
heavy gains for Andre W.
BosToN, Nov. 8, 2 p. Additional
returns indicate that he Republicans have
carried Massachusetts, by larger majority
than ever was anticip ated.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06

Rain fell on three days; on one there was a
sprinkling, and on one furry of snow. The
amount of water deposited was LIZ inches.
There were sixteen fair days. The prevailing
winds were between Northeast and Southwest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
pioas < Ismofrat
TERMS.
rRI-wEEKLY PIONEER.

TRI-wEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy, by mail payable for any timeGn
advance) at the rate per year of........S5.0O
Clubs of five, to one address, each ....... 400
Clubs of ten, to one address, each. 40
WEEKLY PIONEER.
One conv one year. $500
Five or more copies each, one year. ...... 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. 1.6O
Twenty or more copies each, one year.. LOO
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
Statistics Of the siege of yicksburg.

From the Memphis Bulletin
correspondent at Vicksburg writes us con-
corning the material of war expended in that
1ar-iamed siege. He gives the following sta
tistcs OF receipts and numbers:
nave by the assistance of ] lieut. Burdick, Chief
OF ordnance and Colon Duff Chief of Artillery,
neen aoe 10 procure Inc following important and in
terestinS Information in regard to the number of
shots fired, and the amount of ammunition ex-
pended.
Amount OF artillery and small arms ammunition
Issued by Lieut.. D. II Burdick { hef of Ordnance to
the army of Tennessee in the siege of Vicksburg M
to the day of surrender:
No. of Rounds
80 FOUNDER Parrot guns. ....... 1886
3O-pOunder ParrOtt guns. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 147S9
. 'iS. i,ou..au suas. l4ol3
G-pounder sm00th-h0re guns. ........ 2O,:8S
James Gpounder rife calibre, S0-1O0 inch ID O1s
James 12-p0under rifle calibre. ..... 4S
y FOUNDER howitzers callbre. p, 736
~ FOUNDER NapOleOns calibre .............. 4556
12-pOunder English. Observation-Disclosures. 7c4
24-pounder siege guns. Observation-Disclosures. 2772
32.pounder siege guns. ..................... 7S5
Making total of artillery ammunition of 142 912
shots fired into the city from various kinds of cannon
The following is the amount OF small-arm ammu-
| milton:
Rifles and muskets of various calibres IS $685. 600
Colts navy revOlvers calibre A to the H.. 6l360O
Colts army revolvers, calibre 80 to the H.. 5O3 100
hemngton's revolvers, callbre "A to the ID. 800
Making total of 20, OS5, 800 rounds of small am
| munitiOn
Making altogether 90 227, 91O shots fired into the
city during the siege and previous to it, surrender.
The greatest average number of shots fired in any
| one day was. in the
| 18th Army Corps. 49, 100
10Th Army Corps. Observation-Disclosures. 4,14T
| 18th Army Corps. 9414
Herron's division. 3,2s1
Making the average number Of shots fired daily
| 49, Gil
| Which were fired from the following number of
guns:
18th Army Corps. Observation-Disclosures. G5
18th Army Corps. 20
18th Army Corps. "a
Herron's division. Is
The greatest number OF guns used in any one day
| against the city Was 164.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NIINNESOAT ELECTION.
ELECTION AT REEDS LANDING

ELECTION AT REEDS LANDING.
REEDS LANDING, Nov. 8, pm.
STATE TICKET.
Governor.-Miller, 81; Welles, 10.
Lieutenant Governors So.
Norris, 10.
Secretary Of State Blakeley, 50:
Coggswell, IS.
Auditor-McIlrath, 81; Mckinney, 10.
Treasurer-Scheffer, 81; Eddlebrook,
10.
Attorney General Cole, 50, Grant. 10.
Clerk-Potter. 81; Manner, 10.
COUNTY TICKET.
Legislature-McKay, (Rep.) Sc; James,
(Dem.) 18.
Treasurer-Rose, (Rep) Sc; Fletcher,
Oem.) II.
Register of Deeds-Stevens, (Independ-
ent) 8; Eldridge, Rep.) 80; Lutz, (War
Dem.) So.
Sheriff stayton, (Rep.) 55; Mathews,
Oem.) 10.
Judge of Probate Dawley, Rep. Sc ;
Jacobs, (War Dem.) 8; Lathrop, Onde-
pendent, 8.
Coroner Weismuller, (Rep) 4S; Mos
her, (Dem.) %.
Court Commissioner-Putn Rep. J
Lathrop, Dem.) Is.
HASTINGS ELECTION.
HASTINGS, 8 p. N.
STATE TICKET.
Governor Miller, 115 majority.
| Lieut.. GOvernor-SherwoOd, 100 mai
Secretary of -Blakeley, 112 mai.
Auditor-McIllrath, 115 maj
Treasurer Scheffer, 115 maj.
Attorney General-Cole, 108 maj.
Clerk of Supreme Contributor, los
maj.
State Senator-Thompson (Union), 81
maj.
Representatives Auknen, u, 14s
maj; Howell, o., SO maj.
| COUNTY TICKET.
6heriff-Taylor, o., 81 maj.
Register of Deeds-Eichbon, War Dem.
II maj.
Treasurer-Truax, o., 6S mai.
Attorney-Montgomery, e5 maj.
Judge Probrte- Ray, o., II maj.
Surveyor-Lowell, o., 104.
CONSOLIDATION o., Is.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
rherinonetrical Record for 1868.

KEPT BY Z. II. BIGGs, rHlRD STREET..
, 1863-01-31
IS MY Maryland l1ick' IN Rich
monl,


The signs from the Northwest Of the Uni
ted States grow stronger. The speech Of Alr.
Mezrick in Chicago, published by US yester-
day,'is one Of the holdest, rs it is one Of the
most eloquent, outbursts Of TINT 1ong-tram-
elcd but irrcpressible hatred Of Abolitionism
and the Lincoln despotism that exists at the
North, in greater or less degree. everywhere,
States. In its plain dealing with the subject,
and bold declarations relative to the CONNER
cial and political sympathies Of those States,
It is fully up to anything get said By Vallan-
digham, If it docs not indeed so a little ahead
OF him.
Mr.. Merrick tells tho Puritans what they
are and what they have done, and he tells
them 4is people hare no. sympathies with
them, and If the Union must be permanently
dissolved they will not remain in alliance with
them, to be made to bear the burdens Of tax
ation ID enrich the manufacturers Of New
Of the Upper Mississippi inhabitants are with
the South and not with them. To this plnin
talk to the Puritants he adds great deal to
the Washington dcspotfsm, such IS that the
heart Of the people in the West is not for the
var for snh1ugatfon; TINT subjugation Of the
liberties Of the North; That Lincoln's Proc
lation OF Freedom to the slave is gross rio-
|>1ation Of the Constitution, and must more
than ever unite the South, which cannot be
conquered by such means, but Will more as
euredly and successfully resist them; that the
South not only cannot be conquered In this
way, but that if she could, she would not de-
serve 10 be free.
That such a speech should be delivered in
/ public assemblage in Chicago, and receive the
repeated and enthusiastic cheers Of the audi
ence-and that the speaker should neither be
mohbed nor imprisoned In one OF the North
ern bastilcs by order from Washington, is
matter Of surprise, and proves that rcvolu-
ton has occurred in public opinion there
|agTcat in Its magnitude, and powerful in lts
force. Were NOT Lincoln and his spies afraid
they would soon shut 3ferrick In dungeon
where he would suffer MI the horrors OF the
Northern prisoners.
llTlat the Jealousy Of New England and tht
impatfence Of her tyranny is growing stronger
daily in the great valley Of the Upper Mississ
ippi is plain. That it may become sufficiently
deep and wide spread to overwhclm New Eng
land, and break up the Northern Union mus
be regarded as probable BY all who have %
served the course Of events, ana STUDIED tht
commercial interests and relations OF tht
Northwest. The Pharaohs Of the land OF th'
Puritans will easy 10 bind the cords tighte
| upon their tribute payers oi lie Upper MISS
issippi, and this will make them impatient
their bondage Their unrelenting oppression
will continue their impositions until they ris1
| and throw OF the yokc, and set up for them
| Eelvcs, as Mr. Mc1rick says.
| For US OF the South, NC must continue t.
| administer the medicine wc hare With sucl
success given for some time 70 the NoFthcr1
hydra. It will soon lay out the monster-a!
event which promises infinite good to man
| kind
, 1863-01-31

entire laboring and producing population Of
the rebel States. ara feeding and, and keeping
rifes 1T my hs.rt, as well as ths hesrt of the
nation Anst fg%fgaishlse1 fi ne 1st Nth msn
Mno ~ +horon6 nle no1 lines over trying to destroy
that tha Govern Govern1nens int has g long protect
Cd me il ali my rights, and made me the r.
Ne. sir. would conilscate, snbjugate. and if
that was not sucient M woald annh}!ate, 4Sa,
both Oh one funeral Pile, sooner than 1 would
giye up my Goycrnme lent: I am not responsi~
6lo for the destruction Of slavery, nor is Pres
idcnt Lincoln. The rebels, as conceive, .by,
their own persistent folly, haye forced the
President to adopt the proclamation Us mil
:itary necessity to enable him to sustain the
Government: do not believe We can con-
quer them Without destroying their labor sys-
tc1n; this being my firm conviction, heartily
adopt it. 1t is true, would not have made
it quite 50 general; would have excluded
part OF North Carolina, and North Alabama,
from the operation Of it for the present.
, 1863-01-31
What the Soldiers Think OF tho
Proclamation.


A former. officer III the 11th regiment, Col.
Colgrovc, received letter day or two since
from an old and respected comIadc still in the
regiment, and resolved, as he says, to stay
"till school is out,'' In which the policy. Of
the Presidents Proclamation is argued with
force and directness that most stump speakers
might envy, and with the additional power
which his position gives him as 4 soldier in
the army whose efforts alone can make the
proclamation effective. He is a Democrat,
and pro-slayery Democrat, as thousands
would Know if it Has proper to so far Violate
the confidence Of private letter as to reveal
his name, but he is a, warmer patriot than
Democrat-strnngc that the words once syuon-
y1nous should be made By selfish disloyal
party leaders go contradictory In meaning
nnd believes that any means nre justifable
which will aid in suppressing the rebellion,
and that It is no business Of ours to preserve
the rights Of those who defy our Constitution
aud resist our Government. We extract that
portion Of his letter:
You know that mn pro-alayery man In
principle, but will never allow the crcrllst-
Ing negro to yet between me and my Govern
any rights under tie Constitution, or Law
of nations, aud that by his act Of rebellion
he forfeits not only his property, but even
his life, hold It to be right to take from him
his negro and emancipate him, and then take
all his real and personal property besides,
the rebellion hang the rebel owner.
tell Jou this rebellion caunot be put down
while VIC suffer the rebels to keep half d nh
lion Of negroes working on fortitications Cor
their masters to hide behind 70 enable them
counts equal to one sold;ar in our army.
| Then, since they arc using the negro IS an
element Of power and strength to carry on
this rebellion, why should We be SO timid
, 1863-01-31

We are advised from Washington that
the Paper Makers Monopoly, powerfully
represented at the capital, is making heroic
efforts to prevent a reduction Of duty on
paper Of English manufacture, to the end
that, as soon as Congress adjourns, prices
fstock can be put up to such figure that
the newspaper readers will be compelled
to pay twice the present subscription rates.
We need not say to our Western represen-
tatiycs, that their constituents will expect
them to put these monopolists DOWN.
, 1863-01-31
The Soldiers. Home.

Editors Ch1cago Tribune:
Co1uxsus, KF., Jan. 25th. 1888.
Please allow me to say that the Western
Sanitary Commission has taken charge Of the
"soldiers' Home at this post. ::
Enlisted men, who are passing through this
place, and obliged to stop, will find at the
t'Home" good bed, clean, well cooked food,
and furnished with cooked rations on 1eaV-
ing.
Many persons send letters in care OF the
ttHome," which fail to reach the persons ad-
dressed, forwan Of having the company and
regiment on the envelope. Such letters quite
often go to the Dead Letter Office.
Letters Of inquiry, containing i stamp, in
relation to any soldier in the hospitals, for
staying at the *'Home'') in the vicinity Of this
post will receive prompt attention, and an
answer sent by return Of mail.
Respectfully, L. BRowS, supt.
, 1863-01-31

20 openly say. His speech, in flct, was but a
repetition Of the language Of the resolutions,
Which he fully endorsed.
Nj. Church Of Wlnncbogo followed. and
was proceeding With some forcthlo remarks
against referring the resolutions thought
when member on the Democratic side Of the
House called him to order, and the Chair
ruled that he wns out Of order. It is cTident
that The Democrats are not US much tn faTor
OF free speech rs they uscd to pretend to be.
Mr: Walker was permitted to mike long
himself He professed to know that there
we're dangers In the path Of mnn who had
the courage to father resolutions like these,
but he boasted that he was ready for the sae'
ridce, etc, etc.
The resolutions wcre referred by . strict
on good authority that the Committee on
Federal Rclntions will report resolutions, a
little mi1dcr In their terms, but embodylng
substantially the same sentiments:
In explanation Of his vote, Mr. UnderWooa3
Of st. Clair 70 Republican, made eapAtSa
speech. ,,.. .ra- ~, q
o'clock tomorrow morning.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The Renators we're engaged during the prin.
c,na1 nart Of the day discussing bill proposed
bY III, Green, and reported BY the Committee
on Judiciary, when nas uceA At.ctVAote p.o
iiehed by you, and the main> object Of which
IL to crush any poor unfortunate negro who
NAV commit ''the crime" Of setting his foot
upon the free soil Illinois. The provisions o1
| the bill are similar to those embodied in the
| Infamous tsblnck 1aws.r Senators Mack and
| Ward are the principal speakers in opposition
to the bill, and both are entitled to the esteem
and gratitude Of the humane, irrespec
tivc Of party, for their noble, though uusuc
cessfu1,. effort in behalf Of humanity.
Mr.. Mack offered IN amendment to the bill
repeating that Infamous blot upon the stat
uteE-the Original black laws, according tt
which, citizens Of the free State Of nlinoi
shall be fined and incarcerated for offering
crust Of bread or nights shelter to poo
starving negro who may come to his door ani
beg, for Chfist's sake, TO be saved from star
vation.
The Democracy unanimously voted agains
the adoption Of the amendment, and hav
thereby forever declared to the world the tel
rible, infamous md more than barbarou
black laws of Illinois.
Senator Ogden, in explaining his vote, sal
| he had always been bitterly opposed to the il
famous black laws, and that be Was yery lapp
to have an opportunity Of placing himse
| upon the record to TINT effect.
Tie speech Of Senator Ward was q perfet
masterpiece, and when he appealed In mo-
beautiful language to the better feelings Of t
| Senators, saw many q moist eye among It
ladies' in the gallery.
position, and hurled words oftruth and patti
otism into the very teeth Of the Black L.
, The amendment to the bill finally passed
| vote Of 13 to Q.
,, I send you the Legislative Apportionne?
+ | bill. It is simply infamous. LHTA.
, 1863-01-31
Gl)ieoQo 0rionne.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1868.


THE INFAMOUS 1NDlCTMENT.
Our Springfield correspondent furnishes
us, in his letter printed herewith, the pro-
posed Impeachment Of the President, upon |
which the Copperheads Of the Legislature
will 60 10 the people Of Illinois. We com
mend it to our readers as the latest and
rnrest specimen Of impotent partisan
malienity and falsehood that the
history Of the war, down to the
present date, has furnished. That
in Springfield, the home Of Nr. Lincoln,
where he is known to every man, woman
and child as the most genial, kindly and
hearty Of men; as one who WAS never sus-
pected Of ambition, never charged with an
!. unlawful or disreputable act, never &C
cused Of any want OF love Of country; as
one whose life has been one Of singular
honesty, taithfulness and purity; one whose
hopes and expectations, in his
present exalted position, are measured by
his countIy's interest and glory; whose
mercifulness and tenderness toward every
living thing have passed into proTerb
more complimentary to his heart than his
lead,-that in Springfield, where all these
things are known, and by none bet
ter than the Coppcrheads who as
sail him, .sdch an indictment, 60
false in its counts, 50 MALICIOUS
and reasonable IN its purpose, should he
drawn and published to the world, Is
fact which develops depth Of hatred and
a reck1cssness Of partisanship for which
even re, who know these Copperhcads,
were not prepared, and which will strike
the: people Of the whole country IKE
strain from a dirge for the expiring Re-
public..
Abraham Lincoln an usurpcr? Abra-
ham Lincoln, the tyrant whose hand IS de-
.stroying the liberties of his country?
Abraham Lincoln the oppressor Of the
people? Abrahem Lincoln pursuing his
f,atreds to the dungeon in which his VIC
fins sre incarcerated? Abraham Lincoln,
himself creation Of our institutions, the
enemy Of popular liberty2 You lie, you
scoandrels; you know you lie! You
know that lis thoughts, hopes,
wishes, expectations and toilsome labor
amid difficulties Of Alpine magnitude, are
all for this dear land and the institutions
that.pur fathers framed; and there is not
one Of you who does not belieye TINT, II
the sacrifice were required, lie would give
all he las and his life, that the Constitu'
ton, the laws, and the institutions that
are their outgrowth, and the Unio1
which is their expression, might b
saved from the destruction with which
they are threate.,=u py that Despot
ism under whose banner you hare enlisted
For shame, you malignants!
It is 1umored that the Legislature
booked for Kentucky, in company wit
the. Legislature Of Indiana, for Loui
yiIle and Frankfort, on q big drunk
would be a crowning mercy Of Heave
atonce blessing to Illinois, and valuab
and much needed help to the loyal cause
themen who will vote for or even enterta
the resolutions that ne copy, would ke
on Southwark and join their frient
There the style Of talk in which they
dulge is popular, and there they would
saved from the effect Of the patriotic &C
tempt that will oyerwhelm them he
where loyalty to the Stars and Stripes
the rule.