davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20
TIE GREAT REMEDY

and all Rheumatic and Nervous
Disorders,
For all of which it is u speedy and GER
tain remedy, and never fails. This Lin i,ient
is prepared from the recipe of DIR. Stephen
Sweet, of Connecticut, the famous bone set
ter, and Las been used in his practice for
more than Twenty years with the most aston
ishing effect.
As an Alleviator of Pain. il is un-
rivaled by any preparation before the public,
OF which the most skeptical may bc convinc-
ed by single trial.
This Liniment will cure rapidly aud
radically, Rheumatic Disorders of every kind
and in thousands of cases where it has been
used il has never been known to fail.
For Neuralgia, ii will afford immed late re-
lief in every case, however distressing
1t will relieve the worst cases of Headache
in three minutes ard is warranted to do ii.
Toofhache, also, will ii cure Instantly.
For Nervous Debility and General Lassitude,
arising from imprudence or excess, this Lini-
ment is most happy and unfailng remedy.
Acting directly upon the nervous tissues. it
strengthens and revivifes the system, and re-
stores it to elasticity and vigor.
For Pftes-As an external remedy, we claim
that 1t is the best known, and we cha llenge
the world to produce equal. Every victim
TO this distressing complaint should give it a
trial, for If will not fail 10 afford immediate
relief, and in majority OF cases it will effect
a radical cure.
Quinsy and Sore Throat are sometimes ex-
tremely malignant and dangerous but timely
application of this linment will not fail 10 cure
Sprains are sometimes very Obstinate and
enlargement of the joints is liable to occul if
neglected. The worst case may be conquered
by this Liniment in two or three days.
Bruises. Cuts, Wounds, Sores. Ulcers, Burns
and Scalds. yield readily to the wonderful
healing properties of DR.. Streets TafailibLe
Lininieat. when used according to directions.
Also, Chlblains, Frosted Feet, and Insect
Bites and stings.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20
THE RAFTsNlAN's JOURNAL.
ElIyE-TWENTY u.S. IoAN.-p

kSltE-TWENTY us. LOAN.-Dranr
tng o per cent. per cnnuns Interest payable
erery months in ota--Leonard, Finney Co..
OF Clearfeld. Pa. are subscription Agents to dis
pose OF this Five-Twenty Years q. s. Loan A
mounts can be had to suit the means of different
indiyiduals-the Interest being payable, and to
De accounted for, half yearly in Gold
E Ciearfed, April s, 1863.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20
a DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

A DMlNISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters
"A of Administration on the estate of Henry
Hockenberry. late of the township of Ferguson
ClearGeid county, Penn'a, deed. having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted
to said estate requested TO make Immediate
payment. and those having claims against the
same will present them properly authenticated
for settlement R0SANNA J. H0CKENBERRY,
May l3 1S63-6tp. Administrative
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20
May I3, 1868
ORPHANS COURT sALE.-By virtue Q

ORPHANS COURT SALE.-By virtue of
~ an order of the Orphans Court of ClearfeId
county the undersigned will offer at public sale
in the borough of New Washington, on Wednes
day, June TO- 1863 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the follow
ing described real estate, to wit
A certain messuage tenement and tract of land
bounded and described follows. to wit: Begin
ming at post corner on the south east end of the
John Backhouse. and John Cheeseman tract
thence along the line of the same north seventy
two degrees west one hundred and ninety perch
es to corner post. thence by residue of John
Backhouse south eighteen degrees east eighty
nine perches to post corner, thence by John
MEG uiiians purchase south seventy two degrees
east one hundred and ninety perches to a post
corner on the line of the said Backhouse tract
thence north eighteen degrees west eighty nine
perehes to post at the place of beginning, con-
talning one hundred acres more less being the
same tract conveyed by Thomas Caldwalder and
wife, to the said John Young in his lifetime by
deed dated 10Th May, 1862; nineteen acres having
been set apart to the Widow, according to the Act
Of Asseinbly,-leaving eighty one acres more or
less
TERMS OF SALE.-One third of the purchase
money IN hand and the remainder in two equal
annual payments with interest to be secured by
bond and Mortgage on the premises
May 10 1868 SAMUEL SEBRING, Admir-
nRPHAN'S COURT SALE OF VALUA
" Bile TIMBER LAND IN CLEARFIELD CO.
PENN 'A-By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of Lancaster and Clearfeld counties Pa
there will be exposed to Public Sale at Glen
Hope. in the county of Clearfed on Thursday
the eleventh day of June, 1863. all of the follow
ing Real Estate situate in Jordan township Clear
field county, Penn'a, late the property of Isaac
Pusey, deceased certain tract or piece of
land, called -.Rich Grove" surveyed on warrant
to Dunwoody, beginning at post corner of the
William Hunter survey and this tract. thence
South 40 degrees east 33S perches to post thence
south so degrees west So and fve-tenth perches to
tract line, thence by purpart east 95 and five-
tenth perches TO post and beginning. containing
1870 acres and 5S perches The said tract being
part of Purpart C. as described and allotted in
the partition of the Pusey Lands. as made in the
Court OF Common Pleas of Clearfeld county This
lot Of land is heavily timbered with fine growth
of bite Pine Tim ber-quite quantity of Spars
and the whole being within two miles of Clear
field Creek, is desirable property for Logging
Operations. The Title is ndisputable.
Terms OF SALR.-0ne-ffth cash at striking
down the property one-fifth at confirmation of
Sale, and the balance in three equal annual pay
ments from the date of sale, with interest to be
secured by Bond and Mortgage upon the premi-
ses-with clause restricting the taking off Tim
ber save in proportion as payments made.
By the Court, CHAS j. PUSEY, MADEIRA P o.
AdminstI ator of Isaac Pusey deceased
MADEIRA. Clearfield county, May s, 1868.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20

EREDERIcK LEITZINGER, Manufacturer of
II II kinds Of Stone ware. Ciesr6eld Ps- Or
ders solioited-w hoiesale or retail. Jan l, 1883
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20

And general assortment of varieties aud fancy
articles We respectfully invite a call, feeling
confident that we supply the wants of all on
terms to their satisfaction. April 2s, 1853
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20
Elizabeth Neff, by her
Father and next friend
Ephriam Fulmer

by order of the Court of Common Pleas of Clear
n peid county notice is hereby given to the said A
+. Nef, Def't above named to be and appear be-
fore the Judges of said Court at Clearfeld on
Monday the Fifteenth day of June next ensuing
tnere 20 answer the complaint of the said Plain
tiff. By order of the Court ED PERKS
Clearfeld, 10Th April, lS63-4t Sheriff.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20
i'm. Of Cars on Central Road, at Tyrone

cLEARFIELD, Pa, MAY 20, 1868.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-15

9Th. Such currency woul1 be used as q
medium OF exchange from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. and would s,ve the country
millions Of dollars annually now p,iI to
brokers and shavers.
9TH. No jeaio usy or opposition would or
could exist between the banks, in time oI
panic, on account of their relative solvency
or safety. A small institution in Kansas
would hold up its head a high as the proud.
est corporation in the city Of New York.
sth. One Of the strongest argu nents in
favor Of the National Banking system, is
the great strength it will give to the Gov
ernment, by creating in all quarters. city
and country, demand Cor the United States
Notwithstanding permanent market
for at least two or three hundred millions.
9th. All these National Banks, when es-
tahlished, may safely be used as Govern
ment repositories under the Internal Rese.
nue law; and also, where there is no Sub.
Treasury, for the safe-keeping Of custo-.
house receipts, postage money, &c.
And we say again, that the crownns act
and glory Of the administration Of Secretary
Chase-as it will appear in history-wil be
the Inauguration of his National Banking
system.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-15

How To LOOK PaErFY ma PfcruRE.-
The great defect Of photograph portraits
is the stern appearance OF the subject, Civ
ing the impression that the sitter was very
cross at having to sit at allfor a likeness
This is caused by the necessity Of ha wing
to keep an immovea5le countenance during
the operation, and the consequent endeavor
to prevent any play Of the features. A
very simple. but effective contriyance has
been adopted to overcome this difficulty. =
A large mirror, mounted on moveable
stand, is wheeled to the side of the camera.
and the sitter is enabled to g see himself as
others see him" The effect is instantane-
Gus on every sitter. The stern scowl sud-
denly changes to smile, and when that
desirable object is attained, tho operator
suddenly fixes the impression on the plate.
The improvement is very greet, but so SIM
pie tina, Q eTy ono wonders why it was not
tlougit'of b FIRE.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-15

VINO SHALL BE SPEAKER THE following
from Washington City friend would seen
to indicate that there is possibility of the
Speaker Of the House of Representative.
being assigned to Iowa. Our correspond.
ent says:
"Within a few days past have heard
The name of the Hon. j. r. Wilson, of you,
State, favorably mentioned in connection
with the Spekership Of the incoming Con
gress. He is regarded by many as the mar
for the place. This is paying quite com
pliment to your young State, but well may
you be proud Of Mr.. Wilson. He has al.
ready made his mark as ready debater-
close thinker and profound rcasoner.
"H,s Acknowledged ability-his purity
Of character-his sound judgment of men
and measures-his quick and uniform cor.
rect perceptions Of results, and all this sea-
soned with the most unswerving loyalty to
the Government, pre-eminently qualify him
for the position Of Speaker.
II seems agreed on all hands that The
Northwest is entitled to the Speakership
This conceded, what State is more entitled
to the honor than noble young Iowa
Who more worthy than the Hon. James T.
Wilson !"-Ha,ok Eve,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-15

A mons er turtle was captured off the
Massachusetts coast recently. With his
head foot long. he measured seven feet
from his nosa to his tail, and girted ten
feet. He was two feet thick, and about Ave
feet from side to side, being ofa regular
oval form when his fore fiippes were ex-
tended they meas ired eight and a half feet
from tip to tip, Many OIL salts examined
him, but not one ever saw tbs like for size
in any part Of the world. a Newburyport
."cap'n" has bought him for slo0, and he
is TO b. exhibited.
So tho Boston P,st says. The Govern
ment oughtt 10 put rurfst OH his back,
mako him take the oath. stick the star span-
gled banner bshind ms ear and tloat him eff
to Charleston to help General Gilmore. =
Ndshpills Uaioa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-15

TnE LATEST USE FOR PErnoLruM-Au
assistant surgeon, writing from Gettysburg
says: "Will you allow me. as one allevss
ton for the horrors Of the battle field, to
call your attention to the use Of coal oil in
supperating wounds. Asa volunteer As.
sistant, received permission from the sur.
geons Of the fifth army corps, at Gettysburg
to use it In the most offensive cases. BY
its manifest utility. and tho solicitations ol
the wounded, was induced to enlarge its
use, until became convinced that wha,
cold water is to wound in its inHamed
state, coal oil is to it in its suppursting state
dispelling flies, expelhng vermin. sweeten
ing the wound and promoting healthy gran.
ulations. 1t can be used by any assistan,
Of or dinary Judgment with perfect 50 fsty anG
to the great comfort Of the patient. havs
seen two patients, whose wounds had beer
dressed with it, asleep before was through
with the third.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-15
suErr,-I,is stated that over six hun,.rct

SnEEP.-It is stated that over six hunircd
thousand sheep hare passed through Ch'ca-
go since the lst ofJune last, destined for
Western Illinois and iowa. A large por.
ton Of them are from Western Pen,syl-
vania and Ohio. This is large number to
take thus direction in so short time Blu,
It evinces that sheep raising is profitable In
this section Of the country and our farmers
are beginning to sec It. Il is said that the
progeny Of sheep from the East are larger
in consequences Of the change of climate
a sign we presume that this is true sheer
region. At all events we have room
enough for them and to spare.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-15

Why is 1.-THE happiest Of tn, v,wsls T"
The answer is: Because is in the midst Of
bliss; is in he'll, add all the others are in
purgatcry
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-15

In vain W. chisel as best W. can. the mas
terions block of which our life is made; tho
bla,k vein ofdcstiny continually re-appears.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-15

Most Of the rebels are pledged to pay ten
fold what they are worth, and when they
die, says Prentice, there'il bs the devil to
nav.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-04

The following confession was made b
the Hon. hr. Dawes, Republican mem.
Der OF Congress from Massachusetts, on
the 2Sth of april, in which he exposed
the eorruptnssa of Lincoln's administra-
| ton 80
"THE GENTLEMEN MUST REMEA-
BER THAT In THE FIRST YEAR OF
A REPUBLICAN, ADMINISTRATION,
WHICH CANE INTO POWER UPON
PROFESSIONS OF REFORM AND RE-
TRENCHAEST, THERE Is IsDUBITA-
BILE EVIDENCE ABROAD In: THE
LAND THAT SOMEBODY HAS PLUM
DERED THE PUBLIC TREASURY
WELL NIGH In THAT SINGLE YEAR
AS MUCH AS THE, ,ENTlRE CURRENT
YEARLY EXPENSES OF THE GOV
EMINENT DURING THE ADMINS
TRATIOS Which THE PEOPLE
HURLED FROM POWER BECAUSE
OF rs CORRUPTION.o
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-04
WHO is REsPoSsIgLE FoR THE

We answer, the Republican party
The Republican party might have pre-
vented the present devastating eiEil war
1t might have saved the lives Of thous.
ands of the best men Of the Nation, and
thousands of millions of the peoples
money. For proof OF what we esy, read
the following from the speech If STEPHEN
4. DOUGLAS, delivered in the tnjted States
Senate, January Sd, 1861, upou the com
promise measures, then pending before
the Senate:
81 believe this to be fair basis Of
amicabie adjustment. If you of the Re
publican aide are not willing to accept
this, nor the proposition Of the Senator
from Kentucky, (Ar. Crittenden, pray
tell Us ssh0t you are tsiIliHa 10 dot
"I ADDRESS THR INQUIRY TO REPUBLIoAEs
ONLY, FOR THE REASON THAxDIs TEE Coz
NIrrEE OF THIRTEEN, FEW DAYS AGO,
| EvKRY MKMHER FROM THR SoUTH, TNCLrpIsG
THOSE TRoA xHE OoTroS SrATEs, (MEssRs.
TooxBs AND DAvIs,l ExFREssEp rHER
/
MY VENERABLE FRTEND FgoG kEsTUCKY,
Nh. CKrrrENDEN, AS FINAL sErTLEAENT
or THK CONTROVERSY, ~ INTENDED AND sUs-
Tanned BIT FEE REPUBLICAN xExBERs.
"HENCE THE SOLE RESPONSE
BILTTY OF OUR DISAGREEMENT,
AND THE ONLY DIFFICULTY IN
THE WAY OF AN AMICABLE .AD-
JUSTMEST. IS WITH THE REPUB-
LOAN PARTY"
Here it lie proved that the Republican
party is responsible, for the war that it
is responsible, for every dollar of nation
al and state Indebtedness incurred on 80
count Of the war-thas 1t is responsible,
for the high taxes that have been imposed
upon the people, On account of the wsE--
that ii is responsible, for the distress and
financial ruin, which now exists in every
part Of the countrJ-that it is response
Bile, for every life lost in the war,--shat
it is responsible for, aud should receive
the curses Of every wife made widow,
and Of every child made az orphan, By the
war. Tn short thas it will be responsible
for the dissolution Of the Union, should
the Union be dissolved.
Shall such q party be continued in
power, or Will tho people change their
rulers? Let the Ballot boxes at the next
election procisim the answer
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-04

''If these intrnal fanatics and Abo-
aaaoaasss svsr gel ths poosE IN thar
AGads, aAsy tOsR oUssids ths Cosassiss4-
HoH;y sst fAs Supreme Court at defiance,
change and sGks lasos 10 sttit Themselves
LAT vIoLENT HANDS ON rHosK WHO pR~
EE& wzxH THgM N oPRIoS, or dars ques-
fion thsaT fidelity, and finally bankrupt
he country and d&!uss 1! sOitb blood, y
DANIEL WxBSrxR.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-04
- NEITHER THE PRESIDENT
NOR CONGRESS OAN EMANOIPATE
SLAVES ANY MORE THAN THEY
CAN GRANT BILLS OF DIVORCE. 4"
-Ex- Coz. Henry Dssiion. .E..a ...

- The fact can no longer be dis
guised that many of ghe Republican Sen
ators desire var and disuuion, ander pre-
text Of SAVING the Onion, They wish 10
get rid Of the Southern States, in ordes
10 have a majority In the Senate 20 con
firm the appointments, and many of them
think thsy can hold permanent Repub-
liean majority IN the Northern States, but
not in the wAoie Uaian; for partisan rea-
sons they ure anxions 10 dissolve the Un.
ion, il it can be done without holding
them responsible before the people. -
Stephen a. Douglas In The d. S. Sen ase,
Dec. IS, 1860.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-04

g "T HAVE NO PURPOSE, d.
RECTLT Oh INDIRECTLY, TO IN
.TERFERE WITH THE INSTITUTION
OF SLAVERY IN THE STATES
WHERE RI EXISTS. I BELIEVE
HAVE NO LAWFUL RIGHT TO Do
SO, AND HAVE NO INCLINATION
TO Do O.''-presidens Lincoln in
his Inaugural Addrsss.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-04
WEEKLY BUGLE.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1865.
swaGK TAxB III YDuR NAT AHw KEEP
xT YazRMkI

H"I declare upon my responsibility
as Senator, that the liberties Of this
country Gys in greater danger to-day
from the eorraptions, aad from hs
prQfsssey prGdiesd in he Variogs depart
Hssats or he Government, than they ere
jrosH Tie esaesay In tas open 6sld.-J p.
Hals, Rep .baeas Senator from Nsso
Hampshire.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-04

ALL KINDS OF DISEASED RTKs CURED.
E2s Granular Inflammation, Seams ar Pilmx OF
A. 3osHuctious on The EKE, will be removed and
F--et at my Office, in short time Cures waEran-
~ ss s2eGIAl atrAc&
Ghle hours ETom 3 to II 4, N ard from to 8
T. Ofics opposite the P4cl8c House. Council
s4f2s lows. June Is lSS2-ns
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-04
! ii. SOLOMON
". PALMER,
].
LAND L TAX PAYING AGENT

-OLALLL ALUFFNs IOWA
~t23 54h.aesB transacted, IN all ATS branches -
-i~' sarrzats bought sold and located, Taxes paid
a.a-fe,jdents; Titles examined, eoIIectI ons
~ Gig ARi County Orders DO oukht zHd sold, Tzx-
az a omaha, n. T., and saETa undiag counties,
AFEEEsCEs-J. A. Jackson Pres, and J. ..
'~'Ts'1 Cashier, Branch state Bank Of Iows,
-'-% Buds. fmay1S-sI
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-04
(sULIs ARY ARTICLES.

HIssesiag Rxiraeaa, saasas, Csasaps spiszs,
DFisd Cnrzaasss Grsam TAssag Aaa ssea, q ghsgnlexs
rsasa % AaktnS govSsg, CAsasisas eslarasas, Rsas
aa@Dg %&D&aaB AA& ahaaSasa&@$ EkMAXAMW
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-04
wv. II. HAMLEN,
LSRd aud Tax Paying Agen {,

gVERA, AUDUBON CO., IOWA.
ne Lzni Oaslaess trs1ssAetsd ia all Ifs hzanohA4;
tEss PAID taE Soa -residsaGs, Tatkes examined,
...rct.sEs nasds, Ana AesIEAcEs f4sEAisAed
&ftrs.css-D- N Harris, P&BeEa, Iowa; s. l.
-F-Gh, Cass county, Iowa, Babhltt Carpenter,
tazaa Stuff iowa, D, G. Bfoomer, Council Blutfs
xIy3l tSS3 Nv
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-04
~Ao.ssa4e saa ReistI DeaIeria
HARNESS. AND SADDLES.

SA1bLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, ETC,
'-L SRoADwAY, "a CoTRcIL BLUFFS
49,. 49,. % ~Aat Of saJ thing my line are requested
II, 20 .. sKAmIae my stosk and prices
"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
.AxABg,
o. R. EEE,
III IN 0 y ~ h DO PMy&fClam IA

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
ES~0ncs ia Phoenix Block, over Parks b Co.'S
SsJFg
rxn1ers hls pfHfesaIoaAi services CO khs GitiEsna
Il CgEncil Bl1ds aBd vlsiRity. Particular Aitsn-
l. 20 gwen TO chronic diseases.
Ls"Pllss successfully treated.
.Ehs IS, 1853, Sza
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-04

I'm B. LEWIS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
RECOGNITION.

In what his friends call "Vallandig-
hams great speech" delivered in the
House of Representatives, January IA,
1868, beginning on page 173 Of the
Record, after proposing to withdraw
our armies from the Southern States,
to haul down the flag wherever our
gallant troops have planted it, to make
an armistice, and in short to grant pre-
cIsely what the rebels, ask, he says:
"Bm certainly whdt I propose is IN
formal, prdcticdlrecognition Page 200
of the Record.
In this he proposes to do just what
the rebels have asked from the first,
VIZ: to "let them alone" and to grant
them the very thing for which they
are fighting, viz Recognition. In this
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
the coppERnEAD PLATFORM.

By dint of much exertion and great
enterprise one of Our Young men COM
piled the following true and relia.
bic statement of the principles profess.
ed BY our new party. He has his hair
cut, andis doing well on low diet since.
In case our readers should wish to
know more, it is not impossible that
Mr.. Mahoney, and (hic) Salisbury of
Delaware, may be able to communi-
cate. Here is the platform, $50 far as
heard from"
1.-The Constitution as tits, and the
Unionasitmight, could, would should
or shouldn't have been. ... ..... ..
II-An armistice for twelve years,
for delibcration.
III.-The Union at all hazards.
IVA new Confederation of States
comprising all but New England.
/ VA vigorous prosecution Of the
War .... .... ....
VA peaceful departure of our
wayward sisters.
VIA military dictatorship for
some Que who is coming" rlef
VILLAIN armistice and alliance of
one year, to enable the billigerents to
capture Canada.
1X.-Unconditional restoration of
the Union.
IA request for mediation from
France and England. ........
MA commission appointed from
north and south, without cessation Of
hostilities. r-. 0 aHs7I
XII.-Resignation of the present
Administration, and appointment of a
provisional Assembly instead. ,..
XIII.-The Union forever.
XIV.-Abolition of Anti-slavery.
XV.-Yigorous prOcrastination of
the War. .....-.. .....t. '..r..ae
XVI.-Rcpesl Of the Sunday liquor
law.
XVII.-The integrity ofthc Habeas
Corpus. j.. 1.of
XVIII.-The Union before the Mig.
ger. ..--.. -.''
XIX.-Spccdy recognition of the
Southern Confedcracy.
XX.-The Union. s,..s,