davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

The Henderson (N. c. Times has a. ed.
itorial letter from Haynesvie, Tenn, giving
the following "qsite amusing incident" at
recent hanging of two Unionists at tina. places
DEAN TIsRs forgot in my last to cell you o. qsite
snusiug INCIDENT connected vih h. hanging OF The toy
bush hack.f which referred last week believed
stated ia; two were captured both Of whom
were very properly des with BY being hinsed
Ore OF them had received shot In the shoulder Sfctis
psnlu wound disabling HIN from making his escape Nbne
the officer errlus ng the hompen nsckpc about tas
wounded torys nec produced Considerable psn IN me
wounded shoulder. which INDUCED him 70 exan: oh 40
please don't. don't believe can bear 70 De hang ny
shoulder ia 3 soEe y"
The readers OF The London Times VIII
never hear a word of this nor anything Ike
it. That paper does MT keep New.iOrk cor
respondent in order TO obtain any facts from
this side but such as favor the Rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

The Montgomery Mail (Ala.) thus repei the
assertion of Fernando Wood and c. l.. lalIan'
digham that proposition for Union Peace
was received +" from Richmond" by Presdens
Lincoln in December last:
"t 10 strange tia. Mr. Va,andishsm shoad seriously os
hsye that suy such proposition emanasd RON en
yrfnnont a. Ri.hnond from any portion Of the soia
arm Coufadsfacy The statement in the New ork papers ~
such made believe. the sutAol o.
k,rnado Wood who said that he hsd letter TO tbs. eict
L, pos.s on How any 5esv. la the authsn'
ticity OF such Letter posing We have Iwsysi
garded the statement ss an eleconesng trck sna eop
anv edict that the Obligation Of secrecy VII never Do
rsa. owed"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

r,;niua customers at the South. we are inclined
to believe that it was decidedly not good
thing. If Mr.. HambletOn himself is to DO be.
leved, it is probably one of these who has
now brought him to sorrow and procured his
arrest. The "reminiscences he appealed to
among his old Friends wise man would have
reflected, were not of sort to rouse sense
of gratitude.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

We announce with deep sorrow the death Of non
ACE NJ. DEWEY, esq, Assessor Of Internal he'enu'
for the Xth District of this State, and widely Known
as a lawyer, determined Republican, and an en',,
eetc business man. On Saturday evening soou'
o'clock he was attacked with heart-aisesse al ms
residence, near Mount Kisco, Newcastle, Wes'cbss'
tel county, and in few minutes bad cea.ea y
BREATHE leaving widow and three young enilafsu
to deplore his loss. There are not many lei. -
Westchester county whose loss would be more "'uo'
ly or deeply felt Hisage was little over 10 !esi"
lis funeral will take place at Mount ki'oo G'
IN. of "wednesday but there win be services also Z"
this city next morning at Dr.. Bellows's church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
Nsip'2lprk Daily Tribn,te
MONDAY, MAY a, 1863.
The Tribune War Tract,--No. 4.

We snail issue tomorrow painpnie' CON
,,nn, Nh. evidence OF Generals Mcclellan Burnside and
nootsr before the Committee the Conduct Of the War
This will civ. very full history Of the Army oftho Potomac
up to the time Cen Hooker took command Thirty-tw0
page. Price cents So so per 100 $50 per 1000.
User. by mail one cent addition viii be charged to prepay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

The Cisreiand Piaiadealsr (COpperhead) has
the following scandalous paragraph;
A REPUBLICAN JOURNAL on IHk STOOL OF RE-
PENrANcE.
The Ncc- Yo,k Tcs l. striving hard 20 ally ITSELF WIZ ~
democracy IL tells nowadays al sorts oil queer 500
about s Abolition co-agtors and plasers the pemosssu
with fsome raise Well We arc CAD there IL some snow
o. virtue lon Az Ion, as the lamp holds out" &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

PARADE o. THE SEvESrY-VIRsr RreiNESr.-ins
,. wins Of the fist Regiment have battalion drn .a
.ysn,ns and The Len wias evening On hossV
ar, ,hs r.sm,s, VIII have Gid ~ ., xass New
, 1863-11-26

his majority, shall be ~ binding ~ though 'hs
Skeead. on the ground tbst the proclamation OF
the PIT edent auspending the writ OF Aa5sos c3r7vf
n sneh case had superseded his judicial fanc-
Eons.
The secession 7ines In reporting the case
attributes this language to Judge Drunmond:
STA characterized the law Of Congrtss and the
proclamation ~ st1dck and ~ outrage which
not only destroyed the liberty OF the subject. bnt
piohibitfd the right Of parent to .he custody Of
We dent believe he said anything Of the
so1t, as that is the language Of malignant
coppelhead. We don't believe that Judge
Drummond calls any act Of Congress sstrick
and IN outrage;;'' he certainly never thus des-
ignated the Fugitive Stare act, which is a
thonsand fold more Of trick and an cut
rage" upon humanity, than any enlistment
act ever passed by Congress-. And we pro.
nounce 1t n libel upon The Judge that he GILL.
ed the Presidents Proclamation, suspending
the Writ Of haJeas corpus in certain cases, in
pursuance ofau.hor5ty conferred upon him
byact Of Congress ga trick and An outrage" !"
that destroyed the liberty Of the subject, &c.
We -say that the secession print lbela him,
becauEc the Judge that would thus declare in
Court respecting acts OF Congress, is unfit to
ait on the bench It would be his duty to re-
ejcn ut once, II he ha1bored such opinions
, 1863-11-26
FROM SPRINGFIELD,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.1
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Nor. e, 1868. :,
Tie case Of Michael Sides, arrested on 4
charge Of harboring and secreting deserters,
ard resisting United States officer, Isaac n.
Phillips, Provost ,lasshal, in the discharge
Of bis duties, was brought before United
States Commissioner Adams. After care.
full preliminary examination, he was bound
over in the sum Of ono thousand dollazs for
each otfense, for his appearance In tho next
United States District Court He his been
sent TO JAIL .~-.
The grand dinners at Camps Yates aud But
Ter are the great event Of Thanksgiving. The
ladies' Ct the Soldiers Aid and other societies
have been working for this affair for several
days. At the camps over fifteen hundred sol
tie1s will slt down aud partake Of It, :.
Gen. John Il. Logan lett Cairo faw daya
sgo, to take command of the 18Th army corps,
and Is now doubtless fighting. II
Since yesterday two hundred recruits have
arrived and been paid and clothed, and ready
oleAye On Friday.
, 1863-11-26

NEW YoEK, Nov. 25.-The New York
inles' Washing ton, special, last night, says
We have news from tha Army Of the Poto-
Hae up to 8 3o'eleck this afternoon- ,Ansan!
sra1 changes Of poal:1on Of the Army corps
Fiedericltharg Heights sre held BY one di.
vi*ion ofEWe1l'e corps, which il the extrcme
fie ht OF the rebel army. Lees lett rests nel1
Madison Court House. On this tide Of the
Rapid.n his force Is mostly cavalry. The rebel
army teems to have no faith at all that we will
advance and fight before May next, for 1t Ia
r aulfestly preparing winter quarters at OF
Iear Gordonsvt1ie. At present It Is stretched
from that p1Ace to some point On ths Rich
mond and Fredericssburg Road- probably al
The 1EorsT4 dispatch, dated "Headqu.rters
Army Of the Potomac, Nov. 2ith," says. NJ
charges hare get been made. An Ii qutei
slcrg the Rapidan, and our brilliant exptcta
uons ct an advance are get unreauzad. Il
1ained all ds5, and this may have delayed a1
advance.
Army circles in town are somewhat agita
Ted over ru1nors regarding a we'll know1
coD1msssary officer. a cuulE Of inquiry vii!
p,obably be ordered. "
The Htrozd has the following: "
ARMY or THE PoToAAC, Nov. 2f.-Ere thil
necyeIe battle or crossed the RapidAn-per
haps both. As military movements Away
| a1e subject to delays and contingencies, Il
would not be proper far me at this time Il
enter Into any details Of the plan Of the can
raigc. Every body Il hopeful and coatlden
Of sucress. Meada's plans are well tnatured
ar d It is thought they do not cofocidc full,
are pefhaps the best that could be adopted
keeping IN view the necessity, so u7fent1,
erjoiued BY the authorities in the War Office
Of covering Washington.
, 1863-11-26
rnom. FORTRESS MONROE.
ImportAut Rebel News via
R{ch1uond.-

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 25-The eteauer
New York arrived from City Point this AFTER
noon, with g5 Surgeons from Richmond.
A Richmond dispatch nays:
MISSIONARY RIDGE, Nov. -A.-The enemy
masaed heavy forca on our right this moEu-
ipr ard advanced At 9 O'Clock, driving In our
1.ickets. It is not ceTtain yet Mheta-
tr they intend an attack In force or to ad-
yarce theie lines.
lion Of Knoxville br our forces, nothing
official, however: Two thousand Yankees
raised Rogersynlo,; and ave regiments
through Jatksonburgh, IN route Tor Kentucky
Our torces are actire In ftont. :: :
. President Davis arrived 1t 0EanEe G: r. on
Saturday.. He i stopplng With Gen. Les.
C1,A11EsToS, Nov. a333.-Theze Was no shell-
Ing the city Inst night, but n so" dse on
The second dispatch sAys there has been .
vigorous flre Kept up between the enemies
batteries and ours all day. The enemy nat
MT lhelled the city today, hnt ai!tded hs
son and Simkins. Thty also thre number
and ninety ehots we1e thrown into suusez
laet night. :.
| Coeptr::. We hold all the roads leading iaso
Knoxville, except the one between Halsteu
| might close thas. The enemy's cavalry. Z
| cstly broken up. Wheeler has cut q6 nl.
t,,in between Cumberland Gap and Kno}
| vile. 49, - ~
isIcued) BRAxToN BaAa9.
, 1863-11-26
From Charleston.

Bos1oS. Nov. a5-The transport steamer
Forest City, from Charleston bar Thursday
nocu, has arrived. She reports a vigorous
eannonade going on from Forts Gregg and
Wsgrer. which had continued without iatcr-
mis- Sion, night and day, tor several days, but
seemed more brisk on Thursday. The fire
Wts directed against Sumter and Moultrle.
The United States steamers :PA1nee and
M.rblehead vent up Stono River on Thurs
Gag. Tbs Marblehcad Was engaged In she'll
haa M satte1y concealed = @ # that point. l'oeA7
Thursday 1Aat Was a day Of thaukegiving
ard prayer In reheldom. Il Was ruuorcd that
at O'Clock on that day. Gen. Gilmore waa to
open bombar1ment on the City Of Char.
lesion.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 25-The Washington
correspondent cf the Commercial says good
news may be expected from Charleston ere
lorg, but not quite IS SOON as some insgl1e.
Grn> Gilmore ind Admiral Dah1greu ara
preparing for the final attacl<, 50 that when
It comes. sooner or later, they will make sure
Of kucctss, '~-
, 1863-11-26
iQi)tfagu ..::Q'ribn11t.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ss, 1868.


TIE 1eadirg feature Of ncrs pertains to
stt'+lng eEcnts below Chattanoogs, where
Gen Thomas has, within few dsys past
rchfeTcd bri1lisnt successes, dcriEingnotahle
aasAu:agcs Of position and inaictlrg heavy
1oes on The enemy. Ha now occupies Look
pu. 1or ntain snd Missionary RIDGE. We
lock upon 1t NOW as little likely that Bragg
rin court or walt tor general engagement,
but he will either have to fight or leaye. Our
arms is now out and after him, aud more
stir':ng rews than get received may be cx~
pected in DAY or two: -.
, 1863-11-26
FROM ST. PAUL. :

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
ST. Paul, Nor. Is, 1861
- The river has not closed at this point, hut
the eeaeon il 20 near ever that boats have
ceased running. The Cutter came in aud
left last evening. and that finishes the trade.
The 1;var closed two weeks earlier this year
than last. All the freight has bean brought
mp. We are now ready to be frozen In.
Beats will still run up ~ far Us Like City.
Our Legislature will stand IS Union mento
is corperheads. The senate Is II Union to
cepperhead, and the House 81 Union to ii
copl e1head. -.
, 1863-11-26

At Esusxxwa, 1span GEORGE HANH. ses., 10.
nkry years . resident Of OtawA. III. Ho ws8 h3ta n
EoIok, England RIB 21at l7;s ind died Sept. 79s1,
:leE3 oKtd u JeAIH and fo6 nfta.
, 1863-11-26

Currs ,asm without tsso,t!ng, to Mercu:y. 1odlaa,
Pots. ea3t AFnAaic 44fHspArilfA- Dr.. Jan d Usk8
SFpTXAI1x1t. wH1CH II Fos1rfrx ooK1 10 nil b1oof
1t11aa. Organic WeAknuea~ hs7uxat o. By exeses.
over {eXAton buasress. CT attAtfed
ea1scK 3cs3 of manoEy nefvonl Aud Rena:At debility.
eIa cured ~ nfaiihl1 method, AID the ou1y cose
old Diseases Of tae MOST HHRRtBLE CLAtA
Hha1s tho h!ecd tas hc3uta possoae1. produ a9e
fht hesd tnd one* liberated tarat. ness nuHs 80
body rcrefuia toEesh=r with IN endless 1uuo'f Of
br. jsEtsts recoumasds By tts prsss zsass.1iy q
Nj coilezes etc. Tncee sttleted shont k:p9 In me-
dhey, and bo cured OF these ter.ie!e - es
ktC.embe{ Dr. JAmA4' Dtnco Aad PA.1ofs Nc =" -
Rarc7lpb, te:seen HtAta and Ds.fp;En stsoes1t
Ofnfe OPEN from 4 H. unsl z. 4 PM :. ~
luJto38ble. aoa ss'ES% A'1
, 1863-11-26

5 NASHVILLE, Nor. 25.--Bdg. Gen. Robezt B.
Mttchell, commanding the 1st cavalry dlvf-
-sIon, has been ordered to report to Adjt. Gen.
Thppss 1t Washington for duty. River III.
i irg; fye test At the shoala.
, 1863-11-26
Fort Burned.

BUFFALO, Nov. 25.-The interior OF Fort
Porter was burued this morning. About
u o00 worth Of clothing was burned. The
diary.
, 1863-11-26
MARRIED..

in tbt1 e:tJ, For. 7At .At 81 Jare&. Chuteh tie
Rav r H Cla,1 eon: 3, p ": EH All. 3 BiaGa
In this city. o. The 7sta t7st BY Raw c. Wheele,,
IF I0sAPH q. Wr4DKAE Aad k1as ALICE r.
PEATT. : -, :.
Ia tbs e.t,. rov sssn IA to calps, Of tic Na.ta
Et.r Ah1op. bY Rav,. Geo. l.. wfean. KF 1dN
WiIShN PAIHER ind Hfa8 AZELLA NcNKCa OIL,
beta otfhs Gty.
For stth b1 Rav Dr. r. n, Patterson. Hon.
,AETEOHY l.. En- spP. q ie:beTtine, niao1a I d
Henry Ernnr. IT f7b1s Etty. :
, 1863-11-26

Qua1termaster Cbas, pat7ott. 18th Wis. dis
heat dna csshies o1 drank
enasss; Iisat Hancock; sts battery. Ohio artillery a,.
ntss. ea'' "'oo'e' t'' on'o o'*"'esAl 'os atu1'Ae
co1ansnv n tha anre.encc nr ns af Ia enemx A''
tant. Risley. 9fh ind,sna. aIIowirr bimse1fto
BE- ssp esptqEsd, st,.v .r,o,,.,no ,t,
guard and permitting men to plundcr:
Taps. rGnhiam; G5i; 2sd ~ MisGonetn. dE1nsenness:
hce Of tho enemy.
Lieut. Grifath and Capt. Poscs' I'd 1ndiana' j
Lient. Cor. asd Indiana, dceeztIou and COW
a5diee.
tsnt s1e1|e iSth 9 Miino,e nisnheisncc ii
DIR: .sss~. 49,. rssss'
cn'. Feruson, 6,it ohIo. absent Without lcage,
d,unEeuntee, &c,
cnness. ss.LD' e'4S 'A 044'"ots' '~D -D''' ~ 'A~
LIlut. Owel1 2end Indiana cogardlce,
Lie11 HcGrayelI. ssnd Indians, eoyardiee.
III K.iass sth II
L1cat, Vfooies. 10th OhIo cayalfy. Violating
guard. ts. -,
duty e sad s' sS.en'co s|1 Wi.aous laws. '' A'se+
L{eut. WalEe:. aGth illinois, disloya1tY.
Cspt. Littic, iii e., drnnteanest, and
eowsldiee, &c.
Lieut.. CFeef. nth XIV, do, =
Cunt. Bsstttt 19th N,ch. couRydlcc =
L:ept. Teek, Sd East Tenn, giving himself up
| to encmT.
Capt Sweet, 10th Ohio. cowsrdice.
service. ss' s""1 '"'4' 0'''' ot%u1'''1 ~ s'1 y
Capt Dauch, 195th Ohio, wosthIcesnes6 ~ an
/! ctfcer.
! Lieut. J. l. Smith, drunk, dishonesty, SC.
Lsent. Hatlman 1sih Ind, =
| -.
| 1o1n ILLINOIS cAvA1Rr.
| The 70 h Illinois cavalry. LIeut, Col. Has
I trouck Davis, left this afternoon for Chicago,
-, p,+..brre, n recrn1t' under thefr old
q" 1a&&soa's' 'e4@ -.1~A ..s.s. ~. -.
| cyKanaz1t3on Is VeterauA. They expect 70
rsach Chicago on Friday evening.
yAsu1soros, Nov, a4.-The following is
~ t.es unS' fsane H. - W mars-+
ment:' 1aenfs' 'a'' i's0eo 'A'"' >'A' ''"A A'p@'
T;ien r. en,istpE 81 Vetefsn yoIupteess. % unde, q
Genesal order i;Sii, shsll have : foEioush Of ii
iv.st thltt, days previous to the expiration Of tht
original enlistment. This privilege viii be eesur
Cd 70 volunteers e1tnef py OfQeE1nF A 70 TO e11st
, 1863-11-26
FROM. WASHINGTON.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tsibune] !
- WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. 1865.
TIE WAR N VIRGINIA.. .
JEFF Davis reviewed Ewelrs old corps, now
commanded By Gen. Early, at Morton's Ford,
overthe Rapidan, yesterday morning. Ewell
gayeup the command On account Of \ lame
leg. A AmcsseDgerfrom Gen. Banks, who came
through the rebel lines, stopping at Castle
Thunder, reports that Lees army is strongly
posted, hut numerically not so strong as is
supposed.
DEPARTMENTAL ....'
Tie Qua1termaster General Is to ask for
one hundred and si1tY more clerks. Other
bureaus arc also Ecant and need more force
to keep up the business now pressing upon
upon them. 70
ARMY COTTON srEcuLAT1Sa. &.
General G. E. Hoyey, Of Illinois, is under
stEod to hare acknowledged before the Nc.
Doxell Court that he had been engaged In
Gotten spcculatious, and had transported cot
ton In Government wagons
THE PRKs1pENT's MESSAGE"
It is well understood that the Presidents
Message is to discuss the question of the
re construction Of the Union in soma Of its
tear:ngu, and 1t Is thought thsr the pos.
Ition he is to take will be the natural Sc
que1ce Ct his Proclamation Of Emancipation,
and will be regarded by the earnest friends
Of Liberal principles Oh guaranteeing secu-
rity for the future In Its dispositions Of 4ues-
tlons to this end. =:
think It safs to add that the position that
it ID loyal men that constitute State Is ike.
" to prove substantially the ground adopted.
Personal.
The Womnn divorced from Aaron Burr IN
1852, On account Of 1nddellty, applied to-
! pension. The Attorney General decided that
under the pension laws abe could receive
rothing. Col Alex. Cummings% is ordered
to Arkansas to raise negro 1ooIs. J."
Rumors Of Mr.. Bates' removal are unfoun-
ded. .-.
Gen. Geo. Head, Chlet Of the 0nondaga
Indians, delegated on behalf of the Slx Ma
items, Nebraska Territory, was prcsen.ed to
the President yesterday. :: :
.. 8. CAVALRY
4 letter from yorktown, says the Fourth
o. 8. Cavalry, marched twenty-seven miles
the first day, and On its return thirty-nine
It Is highly complfm cntcd BY Gen. Wlstar.
omo LEGISLATURE.
Official returns shon eleven tory Demo
crnts in the Ohio House and three in the Sen
ate. Of this number, three in all will b
oustcd for the rejection Of the soldiers vot'
which secured their election.
. INTERNAL REVENUE. -. il"
The following is full statemeut Of the re
, 1863-11-26

The War Democratic Convention.
The conference convention Of the War Dcnoc
zary ofthe Northwest met at the fremont House,
In this city, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Tbs
st4tes Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, aAd Minnesota
we,e represented. The meeting was called to o.
der by 3. Burns. Of Ohto, and General Johu A. Nc
cleTnand, ofnlinots, was called to the chair. On
talir. the chair he explained tho object ofthe COZ
ve1tten In few pertinent remarks.
Andrew P. Ward Of Hamilton county, Ohio, a.d
r. ". H. Simpson, Of S1go county, Indiana, wcEe
appointed Secretaries.
A Committee OF eeyeu was appointed to present
resolutions for tic consideration Of the Convsn'
ucu-the Committee to consist Of the following
&c: lemsn:
ONO Hon: ~. Flasg, Dr.. J. J. Quinn. Ba.
rahas Barns, EeQ
| Isp1AxA-sudge 4. Lowering, Of Clarke county
1Il1SoIs-Gen. J. N. Aancy, Of Cairo, and Col.
Tunataueen, OF EhnehAm county.
MtSSEsoTA-J. ". Taylor. Of St. Paul.
| WI.CoNs1x-N. 4. Page, OF Milwaukee.
General McClcrnand was Subsequently added tt
/ ttis Committee.
The Committee retired to prepare the resolu
tiuue, and tho Convention adjourned until ont
| O'Clock.
Atto. = short abseucs the Committee reported ,
eeries Of resolutions. 0! which the following vii
cise the themes:
, 1863-11-26

i. That the security Of the American Union, as
well as the progress OF Democratic principles, ~
aud Jackson from all association or sympathy
:. Tnat liz Rebel States. BY the action o: thelr
Violation q the coEsntatIon-that ouch VA vas
An abdIcatlon OF all legitimate St1ta authority:
AID With tuch war and ahdtcatto1 the power or
tie mattet ove1 tho e1avu WAS totally and toraTcf
), That whereas by Tho Consultation Of tho rni-
St. 70 s1a Is ~hos
population Of the rebe1 Sta:ea held as slares By
Ststs authority before the rebellion. was tmMs-
d!ately thtr=upon onfsaneatsed b5 the coastito:
j. Thu: the tane result. only IN Lesser deeree,
hss been reached under he laws o. Ie ~ y re
I3ds;e u CO cont1sosnd of ~a1 by right Of capture,
y tSe of :sss existing
| in the Borde1 States ahoaid be immediately r..
moved. but BY no other agency than local acts Of
8. Thst lie reorganization Of the .sba. States
is proper subject Of Congressional legtslsston,
r. ;o,a
| thst Congress may impose whatever conditions
| eha1tbe requisite to secure the pernaneace and
limitation Of e1ftsge to lo.al nen, tho revision
OF boundaries sud the prohibition Of slavery OF IN
voluntary ksfvituds, except toRshe commission Of
Is. That the allotment Of the sea eoaets Q: South
Carolina and Georgia, and the Pentnsul4 0! Hort-
ds. for permanent sud voluntary occupation ny the
| African 1nce OF this continent, under ptotecto-
rnte Of the United States. would bo An act Of jas
| tica and humanity, and We recommend such
neasure a. the altaI1atiro OF al! schemes TO con-
| bIne the white and black racse In the SANG COM
| munlty On the bssis Of political equslity. :,
| Ssh. That upuu the reetnsaSoE o. sae unl9n, II
| viii become pAzamount any 70 osase Aua ~
voted snldlery 10 Assure 70 taern nomoa upon tne
| national domain, and ne sha1 welcome some
/ onr R0cET Mountain districts, - will discharge
orr Obligation to tha etxen-sodte:, deTe1ope ten
| fold orr tmueasurAble mineral Wcsl:h4 esesCda
The Inttan eaFASc upon reservations, Hua binu Sho
Union Intellectually from tho Atlantic to tho "a"
IL. rn.t xe look with eonndence to the saga.
effv snd natr{ot3sn Of tho Secretary OF the Treas
4 urT to co operate in Restoring n eooa ~ pos
! tiffn tho spp1icatton Of the great Democratic
nrincfnlet, of tJstern Of imports md dottes ad
fntfti exclusively With tha purpose OF reyenuc,
| and The prompt conyeFeIbihty Of all paper tesnet
into roM and e1lvef-the currency Of the ConsU
| tuition and Of tho woxld- -.
To these resolutions James Y. Taylor, OF Mn
| uctota, who framed and presented them, spoke II
Es mott abla and eloquent manner decidedly th'
tpetch Of tbs occaston, reviewing the whole sab
lect, snd seathing1y rebaktng the mso who woal'
faltszRow from their whole duty to the country
| Tbs minority resolutions wera tab1ed- but the
WI be heard Of again, and have In Mr. Taylor
mort eloquent defender. Tne otheE seztce We1
tsse1-
, 1863-11-26

The Draft In Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-The drsft Is pro
gEe2ting quickly.
, 1863-11-26

Aros Lowering, Hubbard Post 0fdce. lad: Jne
A. MeCIeyuaud. Springfield. H. 1oeePh g. EcleJ
Cincinnati. Obi: Matt H. Carpenter, Milwaukee,
Henry N. Rice, ST. Paul, Atnn-