davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15

ARRIVAL OF THE TRAXsPoRT STAR OF THY South.
The United States steam transport Star Of TIC
south, Capt. II. S. Woodhull. from Hilton Head,
s. G.. to the United States Qusrtermaster. arrived
a: this por. last evening. We are indebted TO the
Purser, Mr. Charles +. Barke, for favorS. The fol-
lowing ia list Of passengers:
Col Rodgers and lady, Lieut. Col spiede Assistant Sur
reons Pendleon Kenyon Mcclellan. Lawrns Lieut.. Ger
maine A. c. to Gen. Brunon. Lieut.. Hotchkss aud Indy
Leuts Sisson Peekham. Ole0 Grocer, Acting dGst.r
Tbbitts. u. s. N, - G. Logan and sitter ME. NJ Conner
Misc Sullivan Mas H. Brewer, MIs ssrdzede,. Miss Evans
Mrs r. Wymsu snd chd bliss =. Tucker, J. such. N
iTi1n Col p Dunbar Capt Benz Tnzo, Samuel
Rooms H. Mcclellan. Geo w johnson, T. o. Litt.h.d. II.
L, Allen, Simon Whitney, CIp r. Phelan, WE. 1if,rd
ChaA Lsndsee David Middleton Robert Cortside d. Adams,
A Parish aud " IN the steenge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
From California.

SAN FRAroIscO. "Wednesday, Jan. II. 1863.
IN the Legislative ut Sacramento last night,
there were eight ballots for Senator. The first
suited: Phelps 80, CONFESS q, Park IL, Sargent
rs. Brown 7, Shafter 3. The eighth rcsulted:
Pneps 81, CONFESS 49, Park 10, Sargent lS, Scatter
logs.
/, The caucus meets again tonight. Sargents
strength and Parks weakness surpri.ed oil.
1t Is reported that Sargent and Phelps's friends
have agreed to combine.
The colored people are having grand jubilee to-
day, in honor Of the Emancipation PROCLAMATION.
6siled-Ship Is. +. Hoxe, for Maza.lan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
Letter from Commander Wainwright.

The following, received at tho Navy Department,
is an extract OF private letter received from Com
nander Wainwright, late Of the steamer Harriet
Lane, which wss captured on Toe LIST inst:
IL. s. SrEAnFK HaHk.sT LAxL. I
CALvEsTos. Te1ss, Dee. IL. 1862
We ere occupying a very cisaereeable position,
living off the town holding the harbor, but without
sufficient force 10 occupy The city.
The Ceofecerates who hold Virginia Point, on the
main land, about FIVE miles OIL have free access TO
the town over the railroad bridge winch connects
Galveston Island with the main land. They also
hold battery guarding this end OF the bncse the
water being 30 shallow that we cannot get within
gunshot Of either. They in aud out all tie
time which renders il unsafe for De 70 90 IN shore,
% we should be liable TO be Robbled up at any mo-
meat.
So we have TO stick TO our vessels, and feel the
want Of exercise on terra irina sadly. We have
constant reports that we are 20 be attacked both
from the water and shore, which keeps us conttautly
on the alert. We have 20 iaany rumors that we
are getting tired Of hearing them ana would rather
prefer some demonstration On the part Of the
enemy, TO the never ending suspense and anxiety
on the subject.
We should not care a sixpehce forthe whole party
If we had room enough to move about IN, bat we
are anchored sort OF natural CANAL wAere there
il not sufficient space TO turn around You have 70
be pointed face before you can 60 either way. III
they como at US with their light draft boats, whc
are able TO 60 rywheIe IL tie bay, you can See
what an advsniaAe they have over us.
However, / think We will give good account OF
them il tbey come. We understand that John Ma
gruder SAYS that If troops DO not arrive pretty
soon aud beat him off, he will drive us out Of the
bay. John will have 70 get up early in The morn.
iDg. Sull, we shall be very glad when the troops
make their appearance, 30 that We can sleep IN
peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
AliIitarr Nctnes.

Burnside,s ArmyThe ADAMS EAk a.. .o IVa
AID eihsr eoonec.sd with the harnsde Army AZ AeqaA
Creh Falmouth Windmill Point AID other PAGES In ~
N,hn, ,ontraband Of taken. Friends Of soldiers
Ga isst oacksss. containing one beto Of liquor viii Do
soni.cst.d BY the Provost eisrshsi
49, Soud be used addressing ooxes OF packages. The
con,nx Rssiment and Division should be written In st
on each package. III, b. a.. .-r. NJ No,su CT N, d,
Newport News. Falmouth Asqa.a srsss MssninsiOa sa@
''he' Nos. 50 and ~ Broadway. and 2lthsI Dspl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
Gsv. Olden's Message 10 the New-Jcrscy


1898. 30 Pa Legislature.
TRxSroS, N. j., Wednesday, Jan. H. 1869.
Gov. Olden's message was read in both Houses
this morning. 1t gives detailed account Of the
equipping Of volunteers for the war and the condi-
ton of the finances Of the State.
IL says that the Government owes the State four
hundred thousand dollars.
He urges the prosecution Of the war for the Con-
stitution.
He thinks the patriotism and loyalty Of the people
ought not to flag in consequence of errors or differ.
ences in regard to the policy of the Government.
Both Houses agreed to 90 into joint session this
afternoon for the eectisn Of United States Senator
to fill the vacancy occaaioued by tho death Of the
Hon. John Il. Thomson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15

ORGANIZATION or THE KINGS COUNTY REPuBLf'
CAN GENERAL CoMMIrTEE.-Ihe hinGs county
Republican General Committee succeeded in effect
ing an organization on Tuesday night--or rather,
Wednesday morninp--by The election Of Mr.. VIM.
Hunt of the T ird Ward as President during me
next year. in place OF Mr.. C. w. GODDARD. The vote
stood; For Hunt, ST. GODDARD SO; Blank, =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
MARRIED..

DAvgNPoRr-oUI Tae,iAy Jau. H. at the resi
dence Of the brides father. by the Rev Daniel Curry Do
Cnsrie. n Davenport to Gruce Anna Quinsn No c,rds
WINS IfPuANr-In jersey City, v. J, on Tassday;
Jan 49, by the IRey. c. X imoTe, d. D., Nj Howard
WINS Of Washineton City. d. c. 10 Miss Mary Emns oii'
plant. Of Jersey City.
MAHsHALL-ROBERrSON Tuesday evening jan.
- BY the Rev. Mr.. Durysa Mr. James Mnrdhhi and h.s
Emma g., daughter Of Andrew j. Robertson al oil 'Li'
sf,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
Tho Missouri Logislnturc.

r Jxyyxasos CITY. "Wednesday, Jan. "A, 1883;
Mr.. Bennett, OF ST. Louis, introduced in the
House to-day series Of JOINT resolutions sustaining
he Presidents Emancipation proclamation.
A motion Yves made that this be referred to the
rnmmittee on Federal Relations. An exciting Dc.
- ensusd, which lasted till tho adjournment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
Tew-JcYsey LegisIninre-E Election Of Col
snInes w. Wall ms u. \. Senator.

1AHNros ~ J.. "Wednesday, Jsn. II, II6J.
Both Houses OF tho New-Jersey Legislature met
at o'clock Til. afternoon in jout session, TO elect
United States Senst0r.
Col. james w. WAL Of Burlington was elected on
the fret ballot. The voted stood as follows: James
w. Wall, So; Richard 5. Field, 22i William Cook,
-; William A. Newell, /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
Neyy.gaamp-hirc Politics.

MANCHESTER. N. H.. Wednesday, Jan. IL. 1858:
The Democratic Convention for the ia Distnst
was held here to-day, and nominated John II.
George Of Concord for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY Is 1863.

officers. with the following results For President,
WIN. a. Darling; Vice Presidents Henry Huelat
and w. 8. Dnnning; Secretaries-A. N. Palmer,
John j. Shaw; Treasursr-John Keysee; Sergeant
at-Arms-John Brady. The Committee then i'd
iourned, subject to the call Of the chair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15

'..r ALBANY. Jan. II, 1853
In tho Court Of Appeals to-day, Nos. 81, - 80,
A Al a. % aud ~ are on sfgqiaent
49, c.sn5.r FOR Jan ls-No. 4S and eight other cepses
III. "a ga u, 81 81 So. ~, Cg AID Ss2 ssset.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
E,ec,ion Of Senators in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Wednesday. Jan. IA, 1858
Tho Legislature, in Joint Convention, to-day
~lelaedl 4. A. Hendricks aud Turpie U. 5. Sen
sssrs--ihe latter for the short term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
Enslness Notices..

"BROwN's BRONCHIAL TROCHEs,"
for Bronchitis HoGseness Coughs, Asthma ana Oil ausc
tons Of the Throat arc well known for their excellent
medicinal qualities that commentator from US can hardly
add TO their favorable notoriety."-( Boston Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15

DISEASES OF TIE NERVOUS, SEMINAL, URN
AIRY AND SEXUAL sYsrExsNew and reliable Tea n-n mel,
Ia Reports Of tue HOWARD ASSOCIATION sent D, a IA
sealed letter envelopes free Of charge Addfrss Dr. j. Skill
LIN Uou0aroy Howard Association Philadelphia, Pa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
Important Testimony Of Physician. 80,

SW FowLR & Co.: For more than q yer pa, !. haye
sod Dr. WISrARS BALSiM OF WILD CHEfhi' e
pyenar.d bv on and 90 fer know IL has given u.ye sal
s,ti,f.ction Il Sc Cough oy ioo'erm. and
tho Lungs and asyog Irritation thss reesns Toe
.tesd OF diving il az eavog the Cause behind
cou,der I as good Cough Medicns 20. Better tnan
a"' WAN "-'S s. THATCHER N. ID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16
2I5175I


An Abstract, stating the character Of these
expenditures somewhat more IN detail, accom-
panies this Communication, TO which reference
is respectfully maie.
have the pleasure to refer YOU to the re-
port OF John Howe, Jr., Esq. accompanying
this Communication, which gives the details Of
the expenditures involved in the dispensing Of
State and 20 the families of soldiers.
| respectfully suggest that committee he ap-
pointed to audit the accounts aud vouchers IN the
Executive Department, on which the above nam
ell expenditures ar, based and, If desired. the
Secretary Of Civil and Military Affairs will be
in attendance TO exhibit them 70 such commit
tee
The advances made by the State to the Gen
eral Government mentioned IN the foregoing Sd
classification, together with like advances men
toned in the Ith classification OF a similar state
meni madc IN my annual Message last year,
have, during the year 1868, been presented in
due form to the authorities at Washington, for
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

men, constituent elements of the government
10 contend ior a cause in which they have q
personal interest. and TO maintain principles
which. when the contest Is finally closed, will
affect them in common with all the rest. and
are fully entitled to the privilege OF exercising
th right.
Proudly do We this day recall the high
deeds OF valor OF our gallant sons and bretb-
ren. N0bly have they sustained the we'll
elrued fame al their Green Mountain State
With unttltering courage and heroic endur-
ance have they borne themselves in every
contest and whether ON the tented field. OF in
the dread ID hospital, whether on the long
and weary march. or before the murderCus
fire OF traitor bands. everywhere aud under
] all circumstances. have they borne themselves
with veteran iutrrpidiiy; shrinking from no
dangers. quailns under no assaults but at
testing their prOweSs IN every battle. aud
adding fresh and still br shter laurels 10 the
name and fame of their noble State.
But sadly go We turn IA the Heroic Dead (,
Salty would We touch the strings that vi
hraie only to plaiuuve notes, - Husband
Father. Brother son, the loved. the .ondly
cherished Noby have they fallen. and in u
glorious cause. Their country called. aud in
the great cause Of Humanity, they died. and
J. though iheir bones lie bleaching on.a distant
soil. Tar away from fome aud friends. yet ever
fresh will be- their memories in the hearts Of
the living aud the loved.
q. were sweet. inie,.T Co. rI,.s.lIHr eyes
With thrsc We cherished near,
Arf waited uf.,,ir hy their s-iH.
soar o. some ciimer sphere
But whether on thc -clnpt high.
or Iu the battles van.
The uitest Place for man Go dle
l- where Dee dies FOR man.
THE COUNTRY.
In mo- doubtful sense. is Vermont the I'M
compromising foe Of tyranny aud oppression.
IN whatever form or wherever it exists Free,
as the air OF beer native bills 90 all her own
Institutions and policies she has ever advU-
Gated the great principles OF Constitutional
Liberty. in their broidrst SENSE and main
tained them with unaavering fidelity vet ad-
herring ste'dfstly y the Union Iu all It's in
tegrity ID was this that actuIfrd her. when
al The outbreak 90 lhe war. tIr ursI %. all the
States She threw Oh the -hicklr- ui party. and
declared herself unquahtrily tor the lniOu.
and Tor sustaining the Administration iu all
lis efforts 90 suppress the rebellion. applying
no lest of political faith. but loyalty 90 the
government, aud set in all this yielding up.
none OF the great cardinal principle, for
which she has for year- so faithfully contend
ed. Hence % was th lt when the proclama-
tion for the emlucIIa lon oi the slaves was
promulgated She halle ihe measure with ex-
IRENE satisfaction not only as military me-
c-ssity. but as a haibilger OF thr great work
OF ultimate destruction 90 that Institution,
which has been fle origin and ca Fl, o. ALI our
national troub.r-
The progrr-- OF events within tl- past year
in ihe struggle which n1w involves tu- cuuu-
try. ha, been such a- 90 cal, forth ou- devoted
gratitude Go % m who controls tIr afa'r. and
d,stIu.cs OF ulHons. We are permitted % cu-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16
p ct
Life is but n span.

Lie IL out n >pdh'
Life is but a span-of horses
One il - Age the other - Prime,
Up and down the hill our course =;
Go in ponies SO make your time"
Boyhcod plies the whip Of pleasure
Youthful folly gives a stroke
Manhood goads them at his leasure,
Let en- rip, they're tough as oak. ''
" HI ya there the stakes we'll pocket,
To the winds let care be sent
Time, , 10 whip in socket -
" Give EN- string and let EN- vent,
On the sunny road TO fifty,
Prime Is drowned in Lethe' stream
" Age j. len old, unthrifty
Life then proves " a one-horse team
Age - Jog. on, grows quite unsteady,
Reels and slackens in his pace
e. Kicks the bucket, always ready.
a. Gives it up death wins the race.
California Mercury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16
GcaH,nsa of i5, Senate
aad H1Nc of ReproeaiaHrcs;

GfNfifHifH H| lHt NfHrif
eHd H'Ns Of Represcaohrcs:
In view of the extraordinary duties
imposed upon the Governor, growing out Of the
peculiar condition OF the country, deem il prop
er respectfully To- submit to You a brief statement
relating to some matters which have tnnspired
during the past year, most Of which are con-
nectcl with the military affairs of the State.
Orders have been drawn on the Treasurer, by
the Governor from Oct ], leh3, 90 October ;,
lS63. amounting 10 the sum OF : lji. 500 -
Ina general terms, these orders have been for
the following CLASSES of expenditures
]. State pay 10 soldiers Of - per
month. from enlistment 10 muster in
10 the service Of the United States.
and expenses Of paying; also, pay OF
officers from date Of commission 10
date OF muster, $50, ,j25 %
. Aid to families Of sollicr>. "a,
per report Of John Howe, Ir., E-q-,
the agent appointed to dispense State
aid thereto, 2l.5l7 81
g. Recruiting and drilling, equip
ment. inspection and organization.
medical aid and stores. Nc.. the
greater part being for troops raised
during the year 1862. and which ha,
been presented 10 the General Gov
ernment for allowance, and j, sup
posei to be collectabe, 2t,2l2 Il
T. Sundrics, perhaps mostly un-
coectshlc, and 10 be regarded as
State cxpcr<s. and which are stated
more in detail in the abstract accom-
pauving tins communication. on,bA3 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

Ii Is known that Gen Logan, rebel, is on
the east side Of the Mississippi river, seven
OF eight miles below Morgans Bend, with
.. 500 men and four pieces of artillery, and
is supposed TO be marching to Liberty, Miss,
where rebel force is concentrating.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

AcuDENT.-Whilea at work last Saturday
upon the new dwelling house being put up
in this village by Charles sheldon, Esq,
Lieut.. Esbert Rounds fell from the top of the
wall some thirty feet to the ground. No
bones were broken, but severe injuries were
received about the back just how serious
these injuries will prove TO be, it is impossi
bic vet t. determine-R Rutland Herald.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

At Dcuuisyille. New Jersey, large bust
ness i, done in digging cedar from the earth,
which has been buried hundreds and even 1t
is supposed two Thousand years, and manu-
featuring 1t INTO shingles and rails. The
timber Is Of extraordinary excellence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

\ MopEsT REQUEsT-It is related If Pre-
sidcnt Lincoln. that recently a farmer ap-
piled o. him 10 secure his assistance in col
lecting bill against the government, for
damages done by troops passing through his
premises. The Prtsident referred him to the
proper officer, whose duty it was TO attend
to such matters But the man was anxious
that Mr. Lincoln should examine the case
personally. and give an order to have it set
tied .. Then, said he, - they will attend
to it ut once; otherwise ! may have to wait
"a long time Sc But have no leisure 70
look after such things" said the President
=. It won take but a few minutes" urged
the man. - Ou remind me Of what occur
red 10 a friend Of mine ON the Mississippi
River said the President. " He was Cap
tain Of a steamboat, and when passing
through the rapids, he always took the
wheel, and steered the boat himself. One
day when he was IN the most difficult part
of the stream, a boy came blubbering up TO
him CRYING, Captain, Captain :. Well,
what do YOU WANT % do stop the boat
IRE lost Hig apple orerJoardr " The farmer
saw the point of the story, and wisely con-
cluded tO collect his bill in the usual routine
manner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

\ RIDDLE BY LORD DUNDREART--Why
doth dog wagsle his tail? Give 1t up?
think moth fellahs will give that up! You
thee the dog waggles his tail because the
dogs stwOnger than the tail. II he wathn
the tail would wag.le the dog 1e-eth-
that's what call widdle. If | can only
wecollect him shall athtonith those two
girls thome of these daths.-LoldOH Soeisfy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

\ locomotive exploded On the Western
(Nia>s-) r. Z near West Haven, on Tues
day evening. the 9TH inst, Harvey Bills,
conductor. and William Nary, fireman, were
instantly killed, and Mr.. Goodrich, the road
master, and Il stranger, whose name was not
known. were dangerously wounded.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

The other day, lady, whose name, for
obvious reasons, we forbear 10 mention, was
supplied ~ an eminent dentist with false
set Of teeth, and, curious TO relate, she has
ever since spoken in a ialsetto voice.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16
dhe 6rer press.

BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER t6. 1868.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

Excess OF Liabilities over re-
sources. S276.673 50
To which are to he added the expenses for
the year, approximately estimated as fol
lows
Extra pay Of s. per month to
the soldiers now in service, SS0O.O00 90
Ordinary State expenses, los. 900 90
Interest on loans and funded debt. ~. 600 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16
communication from Gov. moIbrook.

ENtcWl tuuuEE b
MmpricU. Oct .. ico5 3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

Leaving balance on hand, Sept
:, 1868, Sl22. 2.433 -
The amount Of funded liabili-
ties is stated 10 be .l30, ,723 -
The amount OF current lahili-
ties. 453,47S 81
Current resources
Balance in Treasury, 10 .433 -
Due on Taxes, $3.50 80
1-g suI II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16
FINANCE or TIE STATE.

herewith transmit report of the Treas
urrr of the STATE, exhibiting the transactions
Of that department for the Iast fiscal year
From this report it appears
that the total receipts into the
Treasury from all sources have
hc,u 1872, ,45l go
Total disbursements, 2.730.0lS -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

Gentlemen Of the Senate

GcufleDen Of the Senate
and House Of Representatives.
As We assemble once again for the exercise
of the high and responsible duties assigned
bv the Constitution Of the State, let us de
v0utly render to Almighty God our homage Of
praise and thanksgiving, that He has vouch-
safcd 10 us His blessing for the past year :;
that lie has graciously permitted us, AZ a
nation, To rcioice in His returning favor, and
has covered our arms with many and signal
successes.
In the discharge Of the high trust commit
ted 10 YOUR care, many subjects will be
brought before YOU for consideration, deeply
affecting the welfare Of the State, and the
material condition Of those whose representa-
tivos and servants YOU are and in briefly
directing your attention 10 some OF these, |
respectfully invite for them your careful de-
liberation, and your most dispassionate coun-
sells
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13
The Result in this State.

Following in the wake Of other States,
large majority OF the people of Wiscon-
Ain, on the 3 ! inst. declared against the
principles of the Democratic party. and in
favor of the heresies of the party 10 pow
er. There is no use in mourning over our
defea.-ths people themselves VIII have
to bear the good or evil Of their own acts.
Time will Tell which. The Milwaukee
Neu, expresses our sentiments so we'll 10
the following article that we copy it.
"The democracy of Wisconsin this yesr
presented to the people the most uUexcep-
tionable ticket, ~ \ whole. ever nominated
IN the state. The csndidales We're all
men ot higi, personal reputation for ability
experience and integrity. We know that
money VAS used largely for their deieat
We also know that thousands Of democrat
ic voters we're driven from the polls. or
induced TO vote the disunion ticket, from
fear Of the coming draft Nevertheless il
is clear enough that shout one-haf the
electors of the State are satisfied with the
policy OF the federal administration. and
are prepared to abide the conseque euces.
That issue was clearly presented. There
could have been no misunderstanding
about it, and there need be no disapppint-
mont if the administration itself accepts
the verdict as e Judgment in its favor and
proceeds accordingly. Il has a right 10
assume that the people Of Wisconsin want
thi. bloody and destructive war 10 contin-
ue 10 its bitter and disastrous end that
she people of Wisconsin want the conscrip-
tion act rigidly enforced that they want
their personal rights under the cons,itu-
tion suspended; tha, emancipation and
coDf.eation, the annhiIation Of States, the
establishment of territorial governments
over the south. and the abolition of slavery
BY theft and violence are fsvorife measur-
es with the people Themselves"
We, the democracy, have earnestly
struggled to stay this tide because We be-
lievsd it led TO despotism AT The north and
that il established and confrfnad sepsra>
ton We believe so still We do not he
iieve the man lives, who will ever see the
old Union restored under the party in
power. The future is but a scene of
waite, desolation, poverty and oppression
for country ard people. But this is the
path chosen By the people themselves. and
We cheerfully assent to wha. we could not
prevent"