davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-13
MEDICAL. MAYORS OF THE Great Cities. s

 tify that the Druggists. Apothecnrios, and Physicians of our several cities have siEne1 a document of assurance to us that the Hgrnp sflies of DIR. J. O. AVER O., of Lnualls fAyer's Sarsaparilla, Pills, Ague Oure, and Cherry Pectoral,) have been found to. hA medicines of great excellence, and worthy the confidence of the comuiunitys HON. JAMES COOK,
 Mayor of L0wHlzs MAsek HON. ALIEN BEARD,
 Mayor of NASHUA, V. 1 HON. E. W. HARRINGTON.
 Mayor of MANCHESTER H. 8 HON. JOHN ABBOTT,
 Mayor of CONCORD V. @ HON. A. H. BULLOCK, Mayor of woRCEsTER, MAsA HON. MATTEL SILSBEE,
 Mayor of SALEM, MAgo HON. F. W. LINCOLN, Jr.,
 Mayor of BOSTON, MAsA HON. VIM. M. ROMAN, Mayor of PROVIDENCE, R.R HON. AMOS W. PRENTI0H,
 4nhJoE VI &sO&s W @sN&%e SS&s@b HON. J. N. HARRIS, Mayor of NEW LONDON, 0QMM HON. CHAs. s. FODDER, Mayor of MONTREAL, O . HON. D. F. TIEMANN,
 Mayor of NEW YORK CHx. HON. Fl. M. KINsTREY,
 Mayor of HAMILTON, O ". HON. ADAM WILSON,
 Mayor of TORONTO, o. W. HON. R. M. BISHOP,
 Mayor of CINCINNATI, oH0 HON. I. H. CRAWFORD,
 Mayor of LOUISVILLE, KY. HON. JOHN SLOAN,
 Mayor of LYONS, IOWA. HON. JAMES McFEETERS, Mayor of BowMANvIILI', Q. W. HON. JAMES W. NORTK,
 Mayor of AUGUSTA, NH. HON. HENRY COOPER, Jr.,
 Mayor of HALLoWEIL,, Mn. HON. JAMES s. BEEK,
 Mayor of FREDERICToN, ". B. HON. WILLARD WYE,
 Mayor of NEW BEDFORD, MASS. HON. J. BLAISDELL,
 Mayor of FALL RIVER, MASS, HON. w. H. EVANSTON,
 Mayor of NEWPORT, B. I. HON. FRED STALL,
 Mayor of aALENA. MI. HON. JOHN HoDGDEN,
 Mayor of DUBUQUE, IOWA. HON. THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, Mayor of CHATTANOOGA, TENN. HON. ROBERT BLAIR, Mayor of TUSCALOOSA, ALA. HON. R. D. BAUGH,
 Mayor of MEMPHIS. TENN. HON. GERARD sTITH,
 Mayor of NEW ORLEANS, LA. HON. H. D. SCRANTON, Mayor of ROCHESTER,, N. '. HON. DE WITT c. GROVE,
 n1ayur of UTICA, N. Y. HON. GEO. WILSON,
 Mayor of PITTSBURG, PA. HON. c. H. BUHL,
 Mayor of DETROIT, MICH HON. LEHMAN l.. PAGE,
 Mayor of MILWAUKEE, WIS. HON. W. W. VAUGHN,
 Mayor of RACINE, WYE. HON. A. FARR,
 Mayor of KENosHA, WIS. HON. JOHN c. HAYNES,
 Mayor of CHICAGO. ILL., HON. M. J. A. HEATH,
 Mayor of SELMA, ALA. HON. A. J. NOBLE,
 Mayor of MONTGOMERY, ALA. HON. W. s. HOLYBAD,
 Mayor of COLUMBUS, GA. DON EsPARTERo MANUEL,
 Mayor of VERA CRUZ. DON PIETRE DE CABALLo,
 Mayor of MEXICO. DON EsTEPHANIE RODRIGUES,
 Mayor of HAVANA DON ANTONIO ECHEVERA. Mayor of LIMA, PEHU DON M. G. MILANGNO,
 Mayor of vALPARAISO, CHILL DON MARC SESQUIPEDALIA, Mayor of RIO JANEIRo, BRAZIL. Certify that the resident Druggists have
 assured them Ayers Sarsaparilla
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-13

STATEMENT. of the Condition of the BANK -S OF LITCHFIELD co. on the lst day of July, 1863:
 IABMlTIEs.
 Whole amount of Capital Stock paid ,oo
 in :. .i.5.. $lz5, ,VVU.vv Billsiof the Bank in circulation, mean
 jug the amount of Bills in circula-
 tion, pledged, hypothecatsd, or oth- a .-o oo
 eyvf;se in use directly or indirectly 7O, ,77S.W Amount due to Banks in this State. [, ,Z9o.da aa Amount due to Banks out of this State, O0O.W Deposits not bearing interest. 89, 3oSda da Dividends unpaid. ......- 0!o-vo iooo Surplus funds ds................... II S4S.5 5o Earnings since last dividend. ...... 5.iol.R a ao Deposits for 5-2O Bonds......... 9,SoV.oo To.a1 liabilities .s8so, ,s75. 1s ASSETS. @ 5T
 Real Estate oscned by the Bunk. Banking House. ... ., ,oOo.UO Specie in the Bank 9,42O.W Bills of other solvent Banks ........ l3, 9Sl.OO Amount due from Banks in this State 2OS2.3O Amount due from Banks out of this
 State. ]. ..s. :. .... 9S, 955 .6l 20 Bonds .. s... 19,3OO.OO Revenue Stamp Acct 174.0O Stock of the Bank of Mutual Redemp-
 tion. .................. 2,Ooo.UO Ohsr Stocks Bonds, or other Securities, amount aud
 description cf sach
 S6 H'fd City Bonds cost. ... 1. ........ 40,320 % 90 New London City Binds cost. .... 2O.SO0.O0 Mich, Sinking Fund. TAO. % 20 Naugatuck R. R. Co. Bands,...... <. 10, ,O0O. 60 s. Brooklyn Water Loan ;. 4, ,762.50 GU. s. ' BIO Treasury Notes. 8, 146. .OO r, 700 Sherman War Bonds cost . 2, ,964 .75 2l .OOO U s. YeAr Certificates 20, ESQ., .24 Overdrafts 4O2 29 Expense account. :. Il ,058.17 Checks and other cash items, imme- lt diately available 5,587.72 Loans and Bls Discounted, due the Bunk 62 368.4 .45
 Total Resources. s3sO, ,s75. 19
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-13

Litchfeld County. ss. July sd, 1863. Personally appeared J. J. CONKLIN, Cashier of aforesaid Bank, and made oath thatthe above statement is correct, according to his best knowledge and belief. sg x si E. Before me, this 3d day of July. A. D. 1863.
 GEORGE H. NOBLE, 12 Notary Public.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-13
MIIsIsINERK
 AND s' FANCY GOODS. s

1'+ ff 's esaft AND ~
 FANG GOOD S. .N HAVE now large and desirable, Stock of II MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, for the inspection of all who may favor us with call We have large assortment of
 Straw Bonnets, 2 Silk Bonnets, 7N 1.se
 Straw Jockeys and Flats, .tt 8sE5.,
 Flowers, Ribbons, Ruches. n ,5
 Ladies' Dress Caps. False Hair, Netts, Head Dresses,
 Collars and Under-Seeyea, . 1tE&
 Gloves, Mitts, Embroidery Braids,
 Skirt Braids, French Corsetts, ! Es
 Hoop Skirts, Toys, &c., &c.
 fHe MOURNING GOODS always on hand or made to order at the shortest notice. noa DRESS-MAKING done in the neatest and most fashionable style. Straws bleached and pressed as usual. All orders promptly at tended to. fs 4s8 .s
 T 3fsj h@s MRS. H. M. BALDWIN, Litchfeld. | April 2lst. 1868. iiaa4 Ml
 -
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-13
s A ME APERIEN NIT,

. s A l. N E A E R E NIT It may be used with the best effect in Bilious and febri5e Diseases Cosiueness Sick Uead- Ache Nauseo, Loss of Appetite, Micatson E., Aeaday of the Stomach. 7orpidy ofNe
 LiUer, GoM, Rhumatic Agec-
 R lions, Graueel, Piles,
 and all complaints where GENTLE AND CooLINGApERIENr O.. PUR cAT1vE
 IS REQUIRED.
 It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Sea and Land, Residents of :Iot Climates, pers ons Of Sedentary habi;s nvalsds and convalescents Captains of Vessels and Planters, will fidit valuable addition to their Medicine Chests.
 It is in the formof powder carefully put up III bottles, to keep in any climate nd mere. ly requires water poured upon it to produce a delightful etrervescent beverage, Numerous testimonials from professionalism other gentlemen of the hehigheststandina thro' out the country, & it's steadily increasing pop ularity or series of years strongly guarsntee its efficacy and valuable character. and com mend it tethe favorable notice of an iItelli- gent public.
 Manufactured only by
 TARRANT & CO.,. No. 273 Greenwich St., cor Warren St,
 NEW YORK. And for Sale by Druggists generally. April 22, 1862 +
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-13
VI } lRUBLIo lAcrs.
[Continned from First Page.l

[Continned from FiEst Page.l their respective offices until the legal termina- ton of the Same. M
 Sec. 3. The judges'of the supreme courtof errors shall hold as many terms of the superior court asslpasa a.be necessary to equalize the du- ties &lk the juagss and dispatch thebusiness eE the c0drts.
 Approved July 10th, 1863.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-13
Approved July 10th, 1863.
sxxA2 F azsf < CHAPTER zL.g q ssss Elm s&.o4. .ol ;n,,1. ,,. Io (lsIara nf NnfiNn

xxA4xsMsS CHAPTERzI L. ma
 sAn. Act relating to Orders of Notice.
 Be isenacted by hse Senate end House of Rep ressntatites, ias Ge1ser@ Assembly conuened:
 sSscyI Iheseyeral judges of the supreme eourt6 errors, hs judges of the superior courts and the clerks of the superior courts shall dur ing the session of said courts, have the same power to. issue and make. orders of netice in regard to petitions foE new trials, petitions in equity petitions for divorce or other petitions and writs of error returnable to the supreme court of errors, or to any superior court, that they may now by law have to.issue and make the same in vacation. #
 Sec. 2 All orders of notice heretofore made by the judges of the supreme court of errers, sfha judges of the superior courts, or the clerks of the superior courts during the sessions of said courts, ard otherwise legaf are hereby validated and confirmed.
 Approved, July 10, 1863.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-13

STATEMENT of the Condition of the BANK -S OF LITCHrIELD co. on the lst day of July, 1868:
 LIABILITIES. s>
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-13
PUTNAM sELF-ADJUsTIgG & & CLOTHES TE.RE.ysGER,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. -= All are invited to call and see us before send ing to the City, as we can save them that ex- spense. If l5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-22

The CONSUMPTION will not furn ish under the
c.ll Just answ ere.i over a few thousand men, and
most Of these will run away on the first opportu-
nifty after reaching the army. IL is now reported
from Washington that the President is preparing
an order for another draft. and that his procama
ton suspending the writ of habeas corpus has
special reference 10 the manner in which the new
couscription is to be enforced. The one just
through with has furnised money but not men,
and the Administration in violation of the Law
refuses to appropriate that money to- the hiring
Of men By the ruling of the War
Ofire every man who has paid $500 exemp
ton Is liable under every draft ordered just as
IL he had never been drafted! We presume this
Il in further illustration Of the benefits which the
poor man is to derive from the 5000 clause
TaAp STEVENS and other leading legislators who
participated in the enactment of the conscription
Law say the payment oil $500 was designed to eI-
empt man the same if he furnished sub-ti
tute. WHITING, HoLr. STANTON & Co. rule the
reverse Under the new conscription the thous-
ards sho have paid exemption would OF course
deny further liability and appeal TO the courts for
protection. Thesuspension OF the writ of hsbeas
corpus cnt. them of entirely from this privilege,
or rather this right.
significant fact in connection with this new
dispensatiou is stated suthoritatvely by the New
York Express Fort Lafayette is temporarily
closed. the prisoners having been all sent to Fort
Warren, Boston. Piles of bri, k and mortar sur
round The former work, aud masons and car
penters are hard at work enllrging its prison
accommodations &c. Perhaps in all these things
.e are getting foretaste OF Gen. DIx's threat
when he said in bis letter to Governor SEYMOUR
York would enable him Ito carry out such de-
eisips shall Issue their impress upon
Gs m ind Of hs country for Years 70 come
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-22
From the Milwaul ee News.
ssThe MILK IN the COcOanut.

The number of influences which the officers OF
OF government with an immense army under IN
control. can bring TO bear upon the virtue OF men,
is multitudinous The present abolition pro-
gramme j. TO subjugate he southern half of the
Union. blot out all the State governments con-
fscate the property and distribute The spells
among the followers Of the party in power. The
scheme il as snlendid and illusorv as il is fatal
and cnrrupt Yet there are thousand affected
by mercenary motives, who are daily assenteg to
this plan of revolution and plumber and are read
to ttke part in the attempt TO carry il out. We
have men of this cliSs IN our own midSt-a fact
which sufficiently accounts for the new and ex
trAordinar, view of loyalty" which have sud-
denly emil. htene,i the minds of some OF our citi
zeus whose patriotism l. not equal To their intel
lgenCe
To spe,k more plainly: We are creditablv
inf6rme that commission has been appointed
by the War Department 10 conhsctt e aid disirib
ute Southern ulantatiOns and other Southern
real estate among the leading "loyal" men OF
the North. and that quite respectable number
OF the residents of this State have had cotton
plantations assigned them upon leases for nom
iual consideration We state a fact generally
which will not be denied IN Milwaukee, and
which will throw some light upon the political
mo, ements OF the enemies of tie Democracy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-22

The most persistent and magnificent lying of
this whole war has been in connection with the
conduct OF the negro troops at Port Hudson Ii
was the first occasion in which the negro troops
were engaged in the held. and the abolitionists
seem TO have had their romances all ready to cir
culate ss soon as the fight was over. Even Gen.
Banks lent his name to add to the public delu
sion. We have already given the Official figures
Of the killed and wounded on that occasion
which showed very extraordinary fighting; but
the following extract from letter written by the
Colonel OF the 52d Massachusetts, volunteers set
tie. the matter:
The reports Of the fighting of negro soldiers
AT Port Hudson on the 9th OF May. which had
gained currency throughout the country-repre
senting shem having charged over the enemy 5
parspets leaped over their siege guns. bayoneted
tie guuners. thrown away their own guns and
sezed the foe with their hands. tearing their flesh
with their tseGh and finally retreatng. lea wing quo
OF their number oct of eight hundred dead in the
trenches-were gross exaggerstions. And | re
peat il here, they were grOSs exaggerations, and
every officer and private in the department Who
understands the facts at all knows that they were
gross exaggersuOns. | furthermore said in the
OF the comparative merits OF white soldiers and
black. that | was of the opinion that there
no race of men existing which made better sol
diers than the genuine Anglo Saxon; that the
Anglo Saxon. vas satisfied. made a better sol
der than the African | still adhere to that opn.
ion: but / do not wish to be understood hy this
a. opposing the use OF negro soldiers. Far from
IL. lam decidedly in favor and have been since
the commencement OF the var. of employing ne
groes and many OF them possible) 10 the
best poss Die advantage 20 the cause as fast as
they can be induceI 10 come within our lines
But shethes thew can he made OF better service
q u a. soldiers or as lsbOrers-wiih guns in
their hands instead of spades and curry combs"
ba question. but, AZ the same time. recognize
it a. being question for the Government to de
iermine and hot for me. That negro soldiers
rendered most signal service in the trenches be
fore Port Hudson. no one acquainted with the
facts vll deny; bu, that they there fought like
devils. performing wonders. either with the BAY
onet or Nth their "teeth.'' is what have 20
reason 20 believe
an, sir. respectfully yours.
Ii. FREENLEAF.
Col. Cong SD Mas VI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-22

We publish this morning Mr. Comptroller Nc
CrLLocHs explanations and comments in regard
TO the National currency act This remarkable
production j. worthy OF perussi IL exhibits
most clearly the determination OF the present ad-
ministration TO break down all State banking in
situations and build up an overshadowing political
money power in their stead We firmly believe
that this grand paper currency bubble is bound to
burst. causing wide spread ruin. but it is a part
OF the scheme inaugurated by the leaders OF the
Republican party to concentrate power in the
Feiersl Goverement for the purpose Of maintain
ny political supremacy and therefore none the
less reprehensble.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-22

Resr>f Inst ro-riffe- consisting - rom esch
i-ig 81 tae county spI oiuted IS rneefng.
% called the 80 d@r-' AID Coz miftee, ~
ear, or urf the bfm cratic Counfs ouvenfi n lsd4
who's dufy shsl b. fin e. bv ~oh itug
luton and reei M douaio ~hich shsli be faithfully
expendsd 10 providing Tor the c0iort and wefsrr the
sick aid wounded s,lders snc the widows aud children
Of deceased soldiers within lin OF county said
committee shall have power appoint such offers and
agents they may deem necessary In order 70 carry
efficiently the objects for winch IL raised The
mttee shall meet often they may think proper-not
less than once in three m nhs-a0d shall make full
report Of their proceedings to the nominating county
convention IN 1854.
On motion committee consisting OF one from
each township. Were appointed to act as Sol
diers' Aid Committee "
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-22
From the London Times.
Mr. wards CircuIar

Practically then, the very giSt and essence Of
Stewards argument is fatal to its object If all
il true that he tells Us. that all is Infinitely 81 1rr
of what We were prepared to take for granted
twenty wears ago. without being any the more
sanguine of Northern success. We thought the
North would overrun the South in a very brie
campaign bu, would then find its difficulties be
gin Mr. Seward tells us that after two yelrs of
mortal struggle, the North has not overrun u
quarter OF the SOuth--havng the real difficulty
still in prospect n before. We only conclude
from this I'll 4 the Federnls have not even that
superiority for which gave them credit; and
that the relative strength of the C0ntederates is
by so much the greater. II Mr. Seward really
wishes to mike converts Of French AMI English
stateSemn. he must adopt a very different line of
argument He must show Ia either that the
South is evincing readiness TO Weld or that Inc
North his policy which will admit of the res
t0ration Of the Union, without this subm 'on
He shows neither of these things On the con
trary, he tells Us the Southern President has il
proclaimed a levy en- masSe. while OF his owl
Government he says nothing, except that il is
preparing TO prosecute the war ms before But
what is to be the endi Europe thinks that the
reconstruction o. the Union by force of arms j.
80 impOssibility, and a very great number Of
Americans are OF the same opinion. Europe also
s.eS distinctly that the South gives the slight
e., sign of concession, while even the fortunes of
the war are not upon the whole very une, enly
balanced. Not therefore without reason d. we
persist in our original opinions on the subject;
but though Mr.. Seward has thus lost his pains.
we can console him with the assurance that, 80
far as we are concerned they were needlessly
extended II his object was merely TO deter us
from intervention il IS safe in spite of the failure
of this argument In the domestic controver
sizes" which have cost upwards of 500 000 lives
and at least fifty millions of money in two wears,
we have not the lie ,st design of interfering The
adjustment" of these little matters weare ready
10 leave to Americans themselves rs exclusive
"" as Mr. Seward can desire: and il we add
other remark upon point so certain. il s merel,
To suggest that the people who thus bu.v them.
selves superfluously in deprecatinc our in
tervention might he little less forward in
threatening us with extremities which would
drive Us to intervene.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-22
Democratic Documents.

Address es the Dem ec ratio Members
Of ths General Assembly the People q Indiana
setting forth the history q The late session. and ths
ressces ~hy more bad 10, been accomplished danns !"
eoostitztioosi This doeamsnt makes psnpnies
q sixteen pages ard oil Be furnished IN any easHu'y'
Price o. 50 per hundred.
The Conseript Act-speeeh OF Hon.
o. VOORHEES,. on the Conscrption Eii Ia The House Of
REPRESENTATIVE. February -. 1868 This IL Of the
an.., .p>eche. Of vsorbees. question Few &C.
eupyins large share % public attention. and sv' y
estir.n IN Indiana should have acopy Il wakes pam
phIe, Of eight pages. Price 81 per hundred.
The Liberty OF the Cittzen-Speech
ss Hor D W Voorhees,. delivered IN the House II Rep
re.sntsuve February H. lss5. the "Aet to.ndemnify
President and other per-ons for .uspending the writ
Of hsbess eorpus and acts done In pursuance thereof
printed in pamphlet form. and be obtained at
this once. THIS Il the EFFORT Of Mr. voorhees, TO
protect the liberty Of the esren and shoeld be in the
hands % every voter IN Indiana u makes pamphlet
ofax,e.n pages. Price tl 50 per hundred.
ran orders should direct the speeches 70 be sent
By express. the postage will be cent copy, aid
must be prepaid.
Address ELDER HARDNESS BINGHAM,
Indianapolis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-22

~ Diptheria is raging iearfully at S;rstfon.
Vermont. Sumo neghborhoods are So affi 'ced
that il Is with difficulty that help Can be procured
10 take care Of the sick.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-22
The Carthage md Fifth street Meet
fngs OF the Democracy.

The Carthage and Fifth street meetings YES
terday, despite the inremeney OF the weather.
which was more IKE winter rhan autumn, we're 4
happy and magnificent success. The eroWds
were large. the spirit OF the people high. and the
temper ana voice OF the speakers excellent The
country people generally repaired to Carthage.
and The city democracy to Fifth street in the
evening. IL was really one meeting divided into
two parts. IL is day that will long be remarked
with pleasure by the gallant Democracy Of Old
Hamilton. and is most suspicious opening Of
the campaign -tCin. Enq-
We are informed by persons present upon the
occasion that the meetings at Carthage and Gin
cinnat on Saturday last. in numbers aud enthusi-
asm. have not been equaled in any previous
political campaign. The speech of Mr. VooR-
HE'S at Carthage was most eloquent and power
full. The remarks of Hon. jason BRowS. OF
this State, at both meetings, are spoken Of as
being full of happy hits and forcible points.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-22
DAILY SENTINEL.
The ~ mr. News.

most desperate and sanguinsry contest has
taken place between the armies Of RosEcRASs
aud BRsee. The first reports indicated that our
forces had met with disastrous reverse. but later
intelligence looks more favorable. The country
battle. The army under RosEoRASs is the best
We have in the field. and its defeat by the enemy
at the present time would be disastrous indeed.
We have confidence that all will yet come out
right
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-22

a The Detroit Free Process of ls-t Frida,
says:
The friends Of General Cas- will be pleased
10 learn that his health is improving. and that he
u nov considered out OF danger"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-22
" hat an Abortion administration
ALREADY Done.

Tie first abolition administration has supplied
ms with many things of which were never be
fore posses ed IL has given US thousands of
widows and orphans; filed our streets with
manned and broken human beings: erected for
our pronunciation numberless military prisons;
furnished US lavshiy with military authority
spies and informers. after the manner of Austria !:
has blessed Us with an army OF tax gatherers and
hungry officials who consume the substance Of
the people; has initiated u into the experience o.
a stamp set, and entaiei upon a national
debt To which that of England will soon be
mere circumstance; has given the national ca pi
tal all the airs and glitter OF court; has demon
strated that America can excel b. world in
thievery and corruption. as she doe in fast yachts
and reaping machines; and has finally enabled
Us 10 realize the beauties of = military conscrp-
ton. These are few only OF the favOrs for
which we are indebted TO this abolition admins
trston and for which hope all sre truly
thankful As an Offset 10 these desirable gift, II
has relev ed of habeas corpus, the ight of trial
by jury. and other medieval supe duities for
which we shodd all be still more grateful
tChicAgo Times