davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-25
GUARANTY.

The underslgn, residing at State OF undertake
that n the foregoing bid for carrying the mall on route No
DC the Postmaster prior %
The lst day OF Aug s6S enter INTO the required obligation or
sure'es - 'r"-r--f ~iF r--.t.L-s zee
zas zoe DO Tndeysanding distinctly he obligations and la
ton2ess JSlS 1886 aud i 0rce IN ne Cofesre
S GIes, oy r|fae 9dH dctdRPTOsed9h Feb, 1851.
.r .-- . CERTIFICATE.
The uneTsigned, postmaster at sta,e OF csrta,.
UEDER MS oiIH that he Is acqua ted With The abSys
glarsn9r ard knoss Them be property and able 10
Dated d. -f..... 49, .......
FSse act Of Congress March 8, 1876 sec ls ...e.
The proposal be signed by The bidder or hides IN.
guasn by not less than two the by
postmaster juigs Of 4 coult Of record =
Send by mail directed tothe "Chie The Contract Bureau
Postonce Department. Richmond, Virginia. Proposals
State Of :" y
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-25


YANKEE OPERATIONS ON YORK RIVER,
Through lac Northern papers received at this once
we ger some account Of the operations Of the enemy on
York river since their arrival at West Point. letter
fan that plrce, dated Nay ls describes the dOngs OF
msrauding expedition on the night previous, resulting
in the destruction Of large quantity Of grain design
ed for the rebels in Richmond" The expedition landed
O, Hockey Greek, about mile below the Point, and
marching alaad two miles, came TO graAATy inWhiOh
were stored about tao thousand Bsh5is of corn and
s1 hundred bpsass Of wheat belonging to Mr. Robin
son When the expedition started is vas designed to
carry this grain away bas she ground travelled over vas
too heavy do this without exposing the party 70 the
risk Of ue;7s captured Il vas therefore decided to
dsso7 r. and the tozCh Tas appea-sc che ransry ADD
aao,ber one adjacent The writer Of the letter says;
IGel adssed THAI there are yet remaining on the
NP ua1>sy hAErApony. and Iork rivers, 10 this yieiE
o1-asds OF OusSsls of graiu which, il RRt seized by
b., roop' vii sooner later nnd market az Rich
lm91il Foe Ountes-vhich ought &c. be Immediately
oagsi o. our tCOOps are GlOdcestsE King aud Queen,
|kfuss i,esox and Kent The Inhabitants Of these
T. lalss Eith few rare exceptions ere declared che
ssOf the Uaioa, and MANY OF the male portion the
ndOEnars and their SOUS are serving ln che rAAks o.
rebel army, leaving tneif slaves 70 tiltheir farms
ier the sayeriu5e dence Of their (he Arers 'iVes.
csc iemaes when confronted by our officers, without
Is.eaiou STA . theh abhOrrence Of our dag and ADD
n they you'd rather be shol than take the oath Of.
glance % che federal government. There IS no bet
nrie 70 forage this cOpntTy than at present We have
pps here ii saca Numerical strength as TO make any
j movement success beyond all pesadventure; our
ers are anxious to make she attempt aud our troop
loring % do The WORK. --.f-
mother letter from est Point says there is no syi
&c of an approaching batte in that direction, though
are vel prepared for any emergency, and can nei-
be surprised nor beaten. The prime object Of the
KEGS seems 70 be to hold then position, and cuts of
les from Richmond, while they 7tll no doubt forage
iesolats the country ABOUND, unless measures ART
10 prevent it. They seem 20. have some sppGeheu-
that the &" rebels are medi,ating an Interruption o.
river communication between Yves, Poiat and.
town, aud nun srOus guubOats are constantly plying
ID dom. The bounds Of The teaales at West
most Of The males being ABSENT are prescribed
Yankee eOmnaadng General, 50 that uhey can.
anEaicaie xith. the ConiedeyassS ...--..--
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-25

THs FORGERY ClsE.-Thos v Corr, charged With
committing forgeTies Ia the Office Of the Comptroller Of
She Treasury where he employed clerk, was
ragned before the Mayor on Saturday. The govern
ment vas represented by James E. Jones, Esq in tbe
s5sence OF the District Attorney Corr has employed
Msssrs Crane Ritclfe, as bis counsel, The e1ani.
pId0n gone into AMI the has been trans
fired to the Confederate Commissioner, Wm. J. WaI.
son Esq before whom it vii be examined to-day at
IAN. ...-.....
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-25

HyDsAST WArER.-A servant, drawing water from Il
hv the other day surprised by she appearance
ota young taipole akye and wcgiuE is would there
fJce BE- well Coggh for people ~ avoid drinking from
hyhia's 10 toe oak. TIE swallowing Of tadpOIe is
no ncrbaos very asrions matter Of itself but then il
mghrturi 10 live frog N ones stomach. ~ .>...
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-25
IASIERs, ToLLEsoN& c1TLErr, AUoT1oNERRs.
WE WILL SELL, AT OUR WAREHOUSE

Nv n WILL SELL, Al OUR WAREHOUSE,
w No o. Pearl street, TUE5DAY MORNING, May 26h,
% O'Clock aaEgs assortment Of Blockade Goods
DRY GOODS.
Fancy snd Black aud White Prints, super Plaid Gnsms
Fancy Lawns, Rich Organize Musllns aud Robes.
Figured Blilhanis, Fancy, Pisia Gud Back Barefes
Black ApaeSS. Lsysla Cloths, Dome.tS PAids, ..---.
Bielched Cotton, PIPER Cambrics Irish LlEens
White Cambhcs, check and Swiss Hasilus,
oElaburZs, Fancy six and Marssillas vettings,
Lasiss, Enid Collar, Bonne, Ribbons,
Plrasols Linen Camtri' I'd rs, Cotton Hdkfs,
Men and Boys Summer Clolhlug.
- e." MOTIONS. .GB.
Gents y Hose, Lahie. Black and White Cotton Hose,
Buttons, Crayats, Ivory and Born Pine Combs ---'
Toilet Tuck and side Combs Needles. Knitting Pins
Flax Thr cad Shoe Thread Playing Cards.
.Bdsr-Toot and Meeschaum Pipes, Tooth B.u'he7,
TLssd PeDris Pea HoleTs Wrtn Paper, Envel0pey &C.
I Lldis, Mess AID CAllirea's Boots and Shoes
Biek and oOlorel SLOUGH Hats
Ia &c Assortment Of p 1eket md Table Cutlery.
DRUGS.
Concentrated Lys, ES'ei &c Coffee, Masoua Backing,
C. ues Blue Mss. Iodine, Oil cubebs,
Opium, Eisrnth Tdins P5as.Iun,
Llut'num, Pain Killer, Castor OIL,
Epson Salts Ra1cy sO-ps, o d CASTLE Soap,
Caib Soda. Writing Irk, -.r-.- o.
Superior oil watch and Chain,
q ssrTrls Whisky,
Cas- Powder - Caps,
j Bretch L siding Rle, ..-
Gam Ezsac W.bymg ter Shoes
my95 IAYTERs TolLEsoN cATLETT
WE viii sell ut auction at our Ware room,
Dry Goods. a ----. 81
Boots sHd Shoes,
.l HargWaye and Cutlery, 20 I'd t.1
Ready Mode Clothing,
" Paper, Envelopes, sc.'
ny23-T LANIRRs, ToLLEsoN CATLRfT
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-25
Gst. 8nsnru1s ee81g.
..moxnaT 1Io.. s..Is. .aAY. als. Ises.. :.

rERNs,-Dm4l year siaOo; uonhI $500; for les, p,
rod. laso per mgrshe
s-sn-vzEELr year $500; moptas, $500 ,.
WgsrL year, $3.50; 6ronhs, 800.
Rsutisncss a. ,hs ria Of ne gasscsser, ~. ... =
ABYusrsnoDay one square, lDss tLoo an Insertion aud
% sea.s each continuance. ssssss o. tEseES Insertions
400 per square. Weekly Insertion n-se. -s... u . 81.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-25

0gs Loss ss4s -J4e2ssS.-Fhs =Jscsson= asepe6f Of
hs1S:h says that our loss during the first days
gsaent near Raymond may b. stated 81 siI hundred
ksed, wounded and prisoners. The loss Of officers is
i 20 have been greatly disprOporiOna,e TO the total
JOS. The loss Of the enemy is entirely unknown. He
lvng occupied the battlefield, all peaus Of making
casreet observations we're OF course limited.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-25
sRzL T4V D0Rys DIVISION.


rs ID hat General Forrest has been ordered 70
-C6mmand Of Yln Dorn's division. De assumes
.aand lsnporaily uatl permanent appointment is
Forest perlerring TO command bis Old brigade In
son without any restrictions thrown around him in the
,De Of orders" he would be worthy successor TO
~ Dora, sRd ne 9ae dOSAts lass hs ESaldr b. his
11deriul energy and tact, add additional aurals 10
krsaiae that corps General Forrest aud staff ar.
rigsl az Sbs.byviLLe. Tenn. on the lab inst.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-25

|aRRTvALs YRoH NASSAU. = Tue steamers Margaret
knd Jessie, Capt Wilson, Ella and Annie, Capt. Crlin
AID Kate, Capt stubbs arrived az Charleston last
wednesday from Nassau, With valuable cargoes.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-25

KILIKD IN BArTLE.-Ds. Harold SnoWdeu, of the
i7l Virginia regiment Of Alexandra, was killed ia the
receat battle around Fredericksburg. he was we be-
Alexandra Gazette.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-25
BY KENT, PAINE 4 CO., AUCrIosnEAs.
DRY GOODS AT AUCTION,
VERY VALUABLE
oUNTAIN LAND FOR SALE.


..... MOUNTAIN LAND FOR SALE.
By virtue decree Of The Circuit Cou county,
sh, 1852 pres unced then n NE Masse Ma
se being friendly suit Tor the dgAon OF certain Mountain
Lands belonging the Of W hae shall
1oms 0nerz Of the Court In said suit Offer auction the
premises TUESDAY The 1915 day Of Me- 1863 regardless Of
weather all the Modnn Lands Of e.d desedent heretofore
sold
Sonsbeo T-aet, containing 800 scres lying
head waters Of I've sy and through which rnshe old Tye
Ryef and Blue Ridge To pike EosL Several hundred
good state 81 CULTIVATION and under good fencing The I'M
consist Of comfortable dw ling, vita s rooms and
passage kh meat and icehouse aud several excellent cab
Seryan hsrp stables tobacco touse excellent PACE
house, baeksnhs shop, and gt MIL, and In addition %
H. Hue apple orchard n full airing condition This place
he best Gi1g In Virginia for tn yar I'D cooper establish
large scale byng peaty Of wood and bark o. the best
ysTiey and around IT, II lies In Nelson county the
osntan the RockhrJge and Augusta nes Is miles from
1aEes Mils, In HsEon, snd from Midway, In Augusta
90 The ssde Trct miles from Mo1tebeO, the
road ords Mdgay20 about 20 Of Stch cleared
and un.eT f-nc-,
inimproyed.
one mile from Montebeiio.
and Saturday following, good bad either, win
sch q the village OF New Market Neison county, lot containing
haR Of 'and belonging 70 the estate.
TEsNs both Sa5 ~ and IS nonLhs with pesopal security
On = " J. WARWICK,
- -- JOB. LYON,
Thu. J. HASSIE.
splT-tds. Go" nissioneTs-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-25

IMPORTANT, II T2UE.-Our southern exchanges venti-
lac a rumOr that Gen. Johnston has taken from Gen
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-25
LOOAL Seminary

There Is said 10 be 10 truth in the rumor that The
enemy 7 900 strong are marching upon Rome Ga.-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-25
A WORD TO THE DENIzENS OF THIS

A WORD TO THE DENIZENS OF THIS
IA CIrYThs Is being seotloa day, remember and attend
ia Dl; for DAVID J. SAUNDERS emulate Tor your s4
f q rsprssst yoa n be House Deegatesoi virginia As
y M knoEo, heil nan Of coed judge and GEs business
q1ahszo1s nj cla upoa ths army less stfpug
q upon home r Wh hsbss been 10 The
W5e hnssf be1g exempted from age here 500 Hho has
toas the soldiers nan he hsL Whkst
Spo1lzlg, his tine Owed In ueng he
e deserving p1cr, and his gss or e
couns has been devoted aaost eVcagsy tung
Ea.sr5in ParehAaS sshng blankets &c Tor I05isrs In
lad. .r .r.. ..tf....
uy2s-dit' I'-.,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-25

.GSO REWARD will be paid for information,
eDEU that 20 the detection and eouyiytion q The
lBLE scouEDREL Of the sofas in the
The New Rchond Theatre on The night q 2gh Int
L. D. OGDEN, -
4 myqS-s, ' 70 Acting Manager. .
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-25

On Turn W fhofVsAL' GUARANTY AND CERTIFICATE 20
The undsrrfnsd whose post Office address is eoun:
S. oOetdsrs ..S from July is 70 JaSs 3d. 1851, on
; ss1ss So bSs.gssS and under b sdyes
win ssy certainty and sssuri,' for ne annual sum #
zSproDoSal ssnds ~t kuoel.doso of pS distqnes Of
e I.ss Ls ,ege mai % Dc dad az oter par
c;E s SO 81 sss: sss s: &c s': =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-03-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., A

Mr.. Thurlow Weed il one of the MOST infu-
entail and sagacious men in the Republican
party. A recent elaborate article he concludes
with this remarkable prediction:
"In assuming to discover in the Presidents
proclamation a ssnew policy" and one which
converts and perverts the war waged in de-
fence Of the Government and the Union, into
a crusade against slavery, see sure and swift
destruction. In Wendell Phillips avowal that
the abolition motto is sDeath to slavery or the
Union," indorsed by the Tribune and Inde-
pendent, see, unless the reasonable senti-
ments be rebuked, a divided North, with two
thirds Of our people against this fanaticism.
I desire to make this record:-T 1t comes to
Be understood that the vie,os and policy of Hes
srs Sumner, Greeley, Wendell Philips, Ward
Beecher, &C., &C., obtain, IN the conduct of the
,car, at aut result in the destruction of our
Government and Union, and triumph for
Rebellion and Slavery.
THURLow WEED"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-03-18
Rally on the Ballot-box.

The Ne,cardI a doocate gives this timely ad-
vice which it would be well to heed. The bal
lot -box, these times, throws more terror into
the abolition ranks thay any thing else, and if
they can by any plausible excuse subvert the
electric franchise, it will be done; for as sure
as an Allwise being reigneth, the Democracy
of the country will, through the ballet-box,
overwhelm this embecile, profigate and tyran-
ical administration. !, The 4dvocate says "If
there is one thing which the Republican lea
ders desire above all others. it is that the Dem
ocrats by some act of violence shall give them
the semblance of an excuse for placing Ohio,
and other Northern States, under martial law.
They are aware that abolitienisr, will beswept
from power, and if the public press is allowed
to remain untrammeled, and the people are
permitted to speak and vote free from the in
timidation of armed so1diery. Knowing this,
the Republican leaders would hail the com
mission of some act of violence by individuals
or neighborhoods as afording a pretext for
placing whole communities under military
rule, and, in this way, sitting the public voice
at the ballot-box. Let Democrats be on their
guard, and see that they give the abolitionists
no advantage either by rashness or i'm prudence.
The depots at Washington fear the BALLOT
BOX tenfold more than all the violence which
could be arrayed against them in neighbor-
hood tumult 81 Shield and Banner.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-03-18
nsrThe effect. if NOT the aesipn. of

bg The effect. if not the design, of fsthe
three hundred dollar exemption clause of the
Conscription bill is simply to compel the poor
to go to the war and to relieve the rich from
going. This is q reversal of the right order
of things. 1t is the poor and not the rich
who should be exempted, if any body be
exempted. The poor have comparatively lit
tie interest in the event of the wsr, and if they
have families dependent upon them for sup
port, the seizure cf them for military service
leaves behind destitution and distress; where
as the rich have large interests in the event
of the war, and they may so into the military
service and leave abundance and comfort at
home. s
The abolition newspapers are striving to
cover the hideous wrong of this clause of the
law. If they shall deceive anybody now, tho
deluded will wake up to true conception Of
the reality when the law shall be put into ac-
tual operation. Like all anti-democratic legis
lation, it is a law to exalt the rich and oppress
the poor-to make the rich richer and the
poor poorer Chicago Times. ef'tait liia'is
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-03-18
Progress of Struggling Poland.

4 - AO9A CSS VI 0eA AS6 6AAAA5 x OAAAAAN4s
{ It is now apparent that the present Polish
insurreetion threatens the integrity of the Rus
sian Empire. Eetaehments of the insurgents
have managed to get into Lithnania, where
they have been o-sueeessful in arousing the
rural districts, that the Russian Government
has proclaimed these provinces in state Of
seige. -, -.
It is scarcely possible, remarks the Ncrth
American, that after the bloody and terrible
suppression of the two former revelations II
Poland, the Poles themselves conceived the
idea of the present vast outbreak. It looks
more like the work of shrewd schemer at,
Minister is preparing dispatch to the Prus-.
sian government, demonstrating against the
recent treaty of alliance, offensive and defsn-
sive, in regard to Poland by Russia and Prus-
sia, and that this dispatch dwells on the view
ttthat there are between Poland and Russia
questions of internatronaf 1aW 1r.1 &c s.>rs~A-
for treaties (which interest Europe, and not
merely the Powers which shared betWeenF
them the Kingdom of Sobieski." The insur-;
gents have intercepted Russian dispatches ae-
cusing Austria of encouraging the revolt. sais
Public meetings in favor of Poland are
king place at Naples, Genoa and other dfaliani
cities, and: speakers urge that Italy shqpldA
aid tho Poles. Thus the coalition which is to
usher Poland back to life seems to be Francs,
Austria and Italy. The movement In Italy q
apparently quite strong, even iathe ltslizhfI
Parliament: The Swedish Diet is also saidstoa
have avowed its sympathy for Poland. bIEI
Sweden to be brought into the coal ition, by
the hope of the recovery of Finland In the
threatened smemberm ent of the Russian Ems
pirel Truly the times arc strange. 1dA HerIs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-03-18

as well as of all the others that were delivered
ON the occasion, and regret that we have not
room to print oven synopsis of them, this
morning. The Governor reviewed sharply
and pointedly the arbitrary and ndauncenstit1tional
acts of the Federal and State Administration,
and the present Abolition war policy of Mr.
Lincoln. He alluded in proper terms to the
occasion of this meeting, and on behalf Of
himself and his children and grand children,
he thanked the Democracy for the splendid
demonstrations of Friday night, and for the
demonstration of Saturday. -
Col Manypenny was called out. He con-
trasted the condition of this country before the
war with its condition now; stated the posi-
ton of Democrats party in the troubles and
.perilous times; characterized the mob violence
of last Thuriday night as every friend of Law
and Order must characterize it :. condemned
the perversion of the war from its original pur-
pose to that of negro emancipation closed
with an eloquent tribute to the Constitution
and the Union, and an earnest appeal in be.
/ half of the country and thanked the noble
Democracy for this magnificent demonstration
which insures the peace, quiet and safety of
the city, s1s5 ;aI9ye@s .1-1ll-gas a2ad . a1i
/ Senator Kenny was next called for. He re-
sponded in a capital speech, which was received
with great favor. After Mr.K. had concluded
his eloquent and effective effort Judge Thur
man, from the committe on Resolutions, repor-
ted preamble and series of resolutions,
which are an honor ard Ia credit to the Demo.
ocratic party. They contain neither too much
nor too little, tut just enough; ard were adop-
ted by such an emphatic and unanimous vote
as is seldom given.
The meeting would not let Judge Thurman
off without speech. So be spoke for half an
hour in vindication of the Rights and Priyi
leges of American Ereemcu as he alone car
speak. 1t was speech cf great force and
power. 10 ee o3 5a59 a-
Judge Rankin was the next speaker. He
made some happy hits, and sharp points, and
was rapturously applauded
Auditor Mat Martin made an effective and
telling speech, and was followed by senator
Johnston, who closed the speaking with one
of the ablest and best speeches of the day. +.
The speeches were allgood, and were all
applauded to the echo.
Altogether, this was one of the best meetings
we ever attended, andits good results will be
felt and appreciated by all our people.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-03-18
From the Ohio Statesman of Sunday.
The Great Meeting of Yesterday

There Eever was o grander or more signl6-
cant assemblage of freemen in the Capital City
of Ohio than was that of Saturday afternoon.
Long before the hour appointed for the NEE
ting, the people began to collect at tho Court
House, and when that time had arrived, the
gathering was immense. The fathers and
brothers of many of our soldiers were there, to
join with their fellow citizens in the solemn
resolve, that there shall be no more mob vio-
lence in Columbus that the liberties and the
rights of the people shalfbe maintained and
defended; that property shall not again be de-
stroyed, nor life endangered by a mob. =
The meeting was organized in the Cour
Room, when it Immediately adjourned to the
yard below, which was full to overhowing as
we'll as the streets beyond. We never before
witnessed grander scene. Decision, deter
mination and frmness,, were depicted on every
countenanee. Every man of the thousands
who were present appreciated the responsible
ties of the hopr, and will see to it that the SOL
emn resolves of tie occasion are carried: out.
There wsFe NO e9aaIHds. at the meeting. It
in this city. = - 7'.3' g 55sfi.-,S
The remarks Of the BFesissnt, Hon, Otto
Dresel, on taking the ckair we're singularly
happy and appropriate He stated the object
of the Meeting in a few well-chosen words,
and recited the outrages and wr9ags that have
been SO patiently endured, il fsffRs ef ipdig-.
nant eloquence, ~ .2slsSf
+. Gov. Medary's spces b was one Of the best
of his whole We have full notes of it,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-03-18
Sad Affair at Newark.

On Monday last sad affair occurred at
Newark, the facts being as follows A son of
Mr.. L. K. WARNER. the we'll known broker of
that city, had deserted from the Sd Ohio cav.
airy, of which he was member, and returned
home He was arrested by squad of soldiers,
by order of the Provost Marshal, and taken to
the Railroad for the purpose Of being forward
ed to his regiment. While waiting for the
cars, and conversing with his father and mo-
ther, he stepped aside Cor moment, drew a
revolver from his pocket, and shot himself,
rather than be dragged backt war. Although
word came that he instantly fell dead, we
learn that he still survives, but no hopes arc
entertained of his recovery hit. Vernon
Banner. z:rsssi s.; i,.5fG:sssz s73s3sr5qe jll55z
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-03-18
SoMErn1Na mo- TuINK oF-Tha Ren

SOMETHING TO THINK oF.-The Republi-
can "Conscription Bill full of enormities and
made to bear hard on poor men, while it favors
the rich, has now passed both houses Of Con-
gfess. 1t is announced by Washington letters
that there viii soon be call under this bill,
for sac hundred thousand more mem The bill
gives to Abraham Lincoln the power to draft
men when and where he chooses. 1T is une.
qualled by. all that has gone ,pes9fe # in its
gigantic stride towards q Ceptral, Abolition
DEsPoTIsM. Z Dosthe people of Connecticut
feel like supporting any longer the party ip
power, after they have fully showed their
hands. as they have against restoration of
tile Union, and in favor of mad and destruo-
tive crusade for fsubjugatioh' and fabolitionp
Those who have not yet got enough of Black
eRepubl blicanism, will, we sincerely trust, con-
tlnue TO vote for and sustain the party who
do these, things, until they have got enough of
it;--Hasftosd 4smes.12 II az - - 81 7iSisr
-. q y = faig.-e -