davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-27

Refers, by pc TmIssIOn, to
Hons. Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President, Me;
Martin Kalbheisch, Mayor city of Brooklyn; Abb
iah Mann, Jr., New York Cityi John N. Goodwin,
NJ. C., Mel Thomas NJ. Edwards, NJ C., N. H.; Ed
ward II. Rollins, NJ. C., n. H.; Alex. II. Rice, NJ.
C., Mass; John b. Alley, NJ. C., Mass; Alfred A.
Burnhsm, NJ. c., Conn.j Dwight Loomis, NJ. G.,
EsIiC1. n. c. Ohio; Sidney Edgerton, N. c. 0hioi
Iouu Hulrhins, NJ. C., Ohio; John CovOde, NJ. C.,
Pa, Robert Mcknight, NJ. c, Pa; Justin s. Nor.
Ch3ndlcr NJ C., Mich.i James II. Lane, NJ. c,
BAu aF. Cyrus Aldrch, NJ. C., Mimi VIM. Kel.
logg, NJ c, H.; John r. Nixon, NJ. C., N j.; John
III ; Ui,yn LuH"uy, ~ C., lii +. p. Blair, Jr., NJ.
C., no; I!lHl!gv 6. Spaulding, NJ. C., n. " Al
frrd Iiy, NJ. &, n. ~ Major General II. d. Dur,
yea; n. WyrkuN, EEq., Pres. WilliamspOrt City
Bank, Shel,hc.d K.app, Esqr Pres. Mechanici'
hank. is 96-tf
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-27

BLOOD BLOOD! BLOOD
Helmbold's Highly Concentrated Compound
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-27

MADAME y. FAVARGER,
Nl Photographic Artist
No. $50 Penn. Avenue, RGShiHgtOn, d. C.
Front room, two nights up. eb2l
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-27
DR s W e E It
INFALLIBLR
l. IN | M + N 7,
AT REM EDY

FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, LUNI
BAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAlHs,
BRUISES, CUTS, AND WOUNDS, PILES,
HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS;
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-27

This Medicine Increases tho power Of Digestion,
and cNCites the AhsOrhents into healthy action, by
which the WsteTy CalcCrOus dcrusitiOns, and all
Tn natural EnlArgemCnts are reduced, As well as
Pain and inflammation. and is good lor
.VEN WOMEN OR CHILDREN.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-27
CLAL NOTICE.

DR.. NJ. vELLNY's Private Hospital, in the
Federal Block, corner Of Seventh and streets,
opposite tho Post and Patent ofices. Rooms
and -, up StSirs, Washington, D. G.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-27
COMES q BROWN,
COMES q BROWN,
SOLICITORS OF PATENTS AND CLAIMS.
BOuntIes, Pensions, Back Pay, Officers
Recruiting, and all other just Claims,
against the Government.

OFFICE-No. 476 SEVENTH STRKET,
department EXChange,)
WAsHIHGTON. d. T.,
And No. 3 Park Place, corner o. Bi OddtOay,
opposite City Hall, NelO YmA.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-27

4 GENCY Of
n JOHN TAYLOR Il sons
ALBANY IMPERIAL CREAM
P. Xxx ALES.
We are constantly receiving a full supply of
these celebrated DRAUGHT ALES, direct from
Messrs John Taylor sons, in casks and half casks
and solicit the patronage Of citizens and the trade
BATES Il WOOD,
229 Pennsylvania avenue,
jan q opposite Willard Hotel.
MAINE AGENCY
SOLDIERS RELIEF ASSOCIATION,
ONCE, No. 40 street, cor Thirteenth
Communications to be addressed TO
J. W, HATHAWAY,
State Agent
oct IG-u II.OSk box ee, WAIhiuEt9n, b. Q
Union CLAIM AGENCY
~ or
LOEWENTHAL & WARREN,
2OT PennsylVRnIR Avenue,
Washington, D. C.,
Procure Pensions, BountIes, Back Paw, Arrears oil
Paw, for officers and men
Advance on Officers Pay Accounts. Charger
moderate. Information given grAtuitouBly.
mar ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-27

A DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
n once 5I4 Penn. avenue,
Washington CRy, D. G.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-27

ITUE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES
KNOWN As
HELMBoLD's GENUINE PREPARATIONS
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT "BUCHU.
SARSAPARILLA.
IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
HELMBOLD's
GENUINE TION,
"HIGHLY CONCENTRATED"
Compound Fluid
EXTRA ACT Gnu,
POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR
Diseases OF the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRATEL, AND pROPSI.
CAL ELLINGS
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-27

DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is for sale by all Druggists, Price IS and 90 cents.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-27

reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites to promote connubial happi-
ness. Indeed, without these, the journey through
hourly darkens to the view the mind becomes
shadowed with despair, and flied with the mel an
chOly reflection that the happiness Of another be-
OotnGa blIrhtpd with our own
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-27

DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Taken internally, cures Colo, Cholera Morbus and
Cholera.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

DEArHoF DR., LYMAN BEEcHgR. Tho Spring
heId Republican says that Rev. Lyman Beecher
d. D., has gone to his reward full Of years and
honors. He was born at New Haven, CT. in
l77j, aud celebrated his S7lh birthday on the
10Th Of October last.
lie graduated at Yale College in 1877, studied
theology with Presiden, Dwight, aad was ordan.
ed as pastor at East Hampton, Long Island, in
1898, on a salary Of $500. lie went to Itch.
helj, Ct, in 1910, and remained there Is years.
During the Unitarian controversy he became
noted for his poemic ability, and was called to the
Bowdoin street lagresati0nal church, Boston
in 1926, that he might be in the lhickost of the
light lie accepted the Presidency Of Lane Sem.
mary, Cincinnati, Ohio, il 1929, where he remain.
cd ten years.
Since that time he has resided much Of the
time ia Boston, without fixed employment, but
for several years he has resided in Brooklyn, y.
" neighbor and plrishonsr Of his most eo-
quent son, and died there on Sunday morning.
lie vas one Of the chief pulpit orators of hi,
time his controversial aud temperance diseourses
are among the recognized authorities on the sub.
Iecls which they treat.
lie was man of erea, intellectual and spir.
ltual power in his generation, and Of his IL chill.
dren nearly all the survivors arc men and women
of note, doing honor to the namo they perpc,u,
ate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20
U. s. Sanitary Commission,

MONTPELIER, Jan. Y, 1868.
The subscriber has just acknowledged the re-
ceipt Of SIOS7 So aom churches and citizens IN
thirty towns. Rochester has contributed 1854
of this sum, and Pownal Sll5. This Is cfedl'
table to the giyers. But where are nne'ten'h'
Of the churches and two hundred and sixteen
towns in the State that have not responded to
this speciai cal2 Ii all these will do as well az
the few have done, IN propon n to wealth and
numbers, the aggregate will exceed $40
This would not be onerous for wealthy, loyal
patriotic, prosperous, genefouscommunity OF three
hundred and twenty thousand souls Such "
Vermont 10 every particular, She has done n'oly
10 almost everything pertaining to this war, but
some Of her citizens have not given quite enough
of careful attention to Ills vast subject OF pro-
vidag for our sick and wounded soldiers. As
soon as they do, they sill act up to oil that hui
manity, generosity and duty reqlte.
The Commission wants money and supplies
twice a, mrcb Of the Latter as the former. Let
erery town, village, church, neghboFhood and
hamlet make ibis subject, for once, a specdhiy'
and rcsoos 10 raise ten dollars for every one hun
dred nhabl,onts,-sead half to the Commission
and use half in purchasing materials, which will
double IN value in the ever willing hands Of our
loyal and patriotic ladies' and then take breath
for Fix months before another Special '4gent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

The courts martial which have been in session
at Washington have served one good purpose,
at least, in putting before the public pieces Of
evidence that might not otherwise have seen The
light for years, thus settling forever some Ques-
tions which had been in dispute lof months
and upon which it was secefsary to he qaiet Of
the public mind that the exact truth should be
known And among the latest and HOS. i'm
pcrtant testimony thus evoked, is the letter Of
President Lincoln to Gen. Mcclellan in refer
encc to the Peninsalar campaign and tho hold
ing Of McDowell's corps between lathmYGd and
Washington. The parIisans OF Mcclellan haze
abused everybody, in connection with their ex-
cuses for tho DISASTROUS results OF that campaign,
and IN many instances haze even gone 90 far as
TO broadly assert that the advance upon Rich
mond by the way Of Yorktown was not General
McClcllan's plan, but the scheme Of meidling
civilians at Washington. This letter of the
President not only sets this question at rest,
but also establishes one other iact, viz that it
Was expressly understood and stipulated that
Washington v IS to be protected by an adequate
force, and that tbs could not be done Nithlp;
retaining McDovells corps. Ilo letter also Is.
tabishes another fact and that il. that al
long ago as las. April The President was urging
an advance and blow upon the enemy saying
wisely, whether with any strategic ability OF
not, that " by delay the enemy will readily gaiu
on you (McClcllaul faster By tortfea
tons and reinforcements than you can by rein
forcenents alone. These were the words d
truth and soberness, and were made painfully
true when, after months OF slow approaches, a
last the rebels beat back McClellrns army Al
the very gates OF their capital.
The admirers of Mcclellan, have. among their
praises OF their cheltain, reckone1 his " golden
silence dislaininr to renlv "a tho accuuton-
against him, But history is setting this mater
right, and showing that silence Was only III,
convenient refuge of tho man WHO had no rea
defence the shelter from which thousand
poisoned arrows might be hurled against the
Administration, and the civilians at Washing
ton. How much more noble than this " colder
silence was the clear, manly ntterance Of Gen
Burnside, when, after the battle of Flcdericks.
burgh the same enemies of the Goyernmen
used that repulso to create hostility to the Ad
ministration, like the true soldier no is, scorn
ing toshilt upon other Shoulders the response
blitos which rested alone on him, he took t,
himself all the blame for that battle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

ENCOURAGEMENT. We have received from
friend private letter. from which we cannot
fOrbear making the following extract, animated a.
it is by the unshaken faith Of the writer il tie
ultimate triumph Of the right
al trust we are soon 10 see favorable turn in
our affairs. | do not expect any sudden great ef
feot from the New Years Proclamation; rather
twill act like the sun in wasting the SHOWS oil
winter, on the approach Of spring. The Rebel
lion will waste away by imperceptible and
ever increasing drops under its influence Al
ready it has settled the question of foreign inter
venIion. No foreign government will dare, in
this age espouse openly the side OF slavery against
freedom. As much "a Louis Napo con and the
English arislocraey dislike America as the center
and home of Republican IDEAS they more dislike
TO incur t. cppprObrium Of their own masses and
the civilized world, and future generations, which
would as.ail them or blacken their memory il
they should take such course. And other re.
suits will follow soon. wait in confidence and
expectation. Meanwhile you are doing good
work in trying to hold public thought and oln.
science close to the great principles Of liberty and
righteousness Involved
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20
The Galveston Affair.
The following additional details Of this afi
were brought by the Illinois just arrived On
New Orleans

The following additional details Of ibis nfi
were brought by the Illinois just arrived lf
New Orleans
At two O'Clock on the morning OF th' lr
four rebel gu1boats, lined and fortified r'
cotton, emerged from Buffalo bay into Cef.
ton bay, and moved directly to athci our Is
sells. Tho Harriet Lane was aground, hu. 81.
ceeded IN getting several well directed
into one OF the steamers, sinking her B.. W
low minutes. The sharp-shooters succeeded
killing tho gunner and Capt WaIu0rs.f
When the latter fell, tho Icxlna BOARDED g
Harriet Lane and captured her, meeting o b
role defence fom her ohccts and men. !.
Lee and nearly oil her crew we're killed. ].
rebels next attacked the " estleli, slsjagraa.
Alter Intellectually attempting to get hes sl s.
a consultation Of officers Ggreed 60 Blow hf''
Most nt her officers aud crew escaped, but !.
Renshaw, Lieut.. Seymour, Eoglnecr ora
two quartermastors, four marines and .a.
crew OF i've were blown up with the yesss.
The gunboat 0waseo had two men ba
ana IL wounded. The remainder of the s'
escaped. Tho rebClo turned he prows ol .
vessels shore'ward,where they were anchored
last adycer.
The steamer Cambria, with two comPa.
Of oavlary, the horses of tho 2oi VI atid
aud large number OF woman and cm.Jf
bound for Galveston, had a narrow coap io
capture on the 4th but escaped and rctol'f
meeting the Soop Of war Brooklyn en- iouc
Galveston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20
Emancipation Meeting at Barre.

The friends Of tue National Administration
met at tie Town Hal On the evening Of the It'll
inst After organizing the meeting, the Presi-
dent, Hon. Leonard Keith, arose and stated the
object OF the meeting as follows
Felor Citizens We have met this evening
FOR the purpose Of expressing our approba ion in
behalf Of the administration. The EmaDo'r''io"
,o,ia .no,,Un, issued by President Lincoln, 10
our estimation is one OF the most Just, humane
and rghtsou, prooamatons ever issued from cur
Executive Chair. Notwithstanding tie status OF
the slaves msy not be Immediately affected be-
You'd the lines Of our army, and they have to lin
ger awhile in bondage, yet their freedom is de-
creed by our worthy Executive lie has washed
hia hands from this "sum Of all Yanie', IN reb-
sldom and we may Justly look ior the blessings
Of God upon the government, and its sons in arms.
No true, patriotic supporter Of the government,
will lend bis encouragement to tho rebels, or
their aocomplice,, in breaking up the Union, We
cannot shut our eyes to the TACT, that desperate
and dangerous opposition TO the National Admin
isralion IS forming, which under the guisc Of ex-
ertng constitutional restraint, can haye-and in
some cases 10 meant to haye--no other effect than
10 PROSTATE the government before the insurgent
leaders, AID break the Union asunder.
The remarks Of tue President we're received
with evident applause. After which, Hon. c. W.
Willard addressed the meeting for one hour.
Mr.. W though quite out of health, highly en-.
toraned the audience. I'VE here omit para
graph commendalory Of the spoaker.-ED.l
Ha was followed by Rev, T. Carpenter, whose
remarks evincsd clear thought, and energetic
interest in the country welfare.
The Rev. Mr.. Eaton made SONS remarks, after
Mr.. G., which eynced Lo sympathy with the
opposers.oi the unon. As it was now getting
ate, and there we're several other persoLs wiihn z
to speak, it was thought best to adjourn It
Wednesday Eve, Jan. 81.
Previous to adjournment the President was re-
que5led 10 invite the Lion. ?. Dillingham; to adj.
dress them, in connection with others, at their
next meeting, There was large attendance.
Az OBSERVER
Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

South The hearty followers Of the Little Cir
ami have kept aloof from this knotot conspra-
tar5, remembering the parting admonilion Of
that statesman,--and many Of them have actedi
and worked, and voted with The Rspu bicans in
the late political campaigu-but thesJ enemies
Of Republican liberty have not ceased day nor
night ia distorting and assailing tho acts Of the
Administration and prejldicing the minds Of The
people against the further prosecution OF the
war. At last, such Of these secession sympathi-
Iers as are members of the Illinois Legislature,
grown very bold, in legislative caucus, at
Springfield, attempted to passa series OF reso.
lu,iOns looking directly TO the Withdrawal Of
Illinois from the support of the Federal govern
ment in the prosecution Of the war Twenty
nine democrats were found to vote Tor such q
measure, but the majority Of the party were
more cautious and thought ii WAS perhaps too
soon to take so decided step and they post
poned final action on this bid Tor admission into
the Southern Ooniodcracy.
10 what longihs these Democratic sympa
thiaers with treason vii be able to 20, rcmaini
to bo seen. Nothing but their fears, however
will prevent them from putting their threats If
execution and actually consummating their trea
son by overt acts Of resistance to the Fedora
authorities. And if they should attempt this
and some of them should get shot or arestcc
as consequence Of it, we presume those VIII,
escaped would be very loud in their donunct
tons Of government that wopldn' let MAJ
do Just as he pleased
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

A REGIMENT OF TRAlToRs.-U this head
ing the Chicago Tribune, OF the ll,h INST, states
that the Tooth Illinois regiment, Col. Ninmo,
in Gen Grant, army has been arrested for mu-
tiny, dlsarmed, and sent to Fort Madison, Ma
rylaud, to be held as prisoners till tho end Of
the war. The Regiment was made mp chiefly
of Knights Of the Golden Circle, including the
commander and all the subordinate officers,
The Colonel deserted to tho enemy soma time
since, and the Regiment would doubtless have
done so at the FIRST opportunity. But bad and
disgracelul as this is. it is no worse than thou
sands of traitor sympa,hizon in Illinois are do
ing at home under the lead Of the Richardson's
Merricks and Marshslls Of the Democratic
party
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

The DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Senator Powell
Kentucky, having euogized the democratic paH
in recent speech 10 the Senate provoked =
following of'hand reply from Senator Aa'tt
of Rhode Island
| shall not follow the honorable grnllemln li'
Kentucky in the glowing and spirited enlo5''
which he delivered the other day on that gre
party which comm need with Aaron Burr 81
ended, as VIC both hoped, with James Bachi9"
whose initial act was the attempt TO break do'
the administration Of Washington, aud W'0'
ina inlamy was the surrender of the delen'f,
the country. Doubtless Mr.. President lhe ..
partial Student Of history will have occ''"n
note that, in all its course, it has been iliu'f''
aud too often led, by men worthy Of these "
stood by It's cradle, and of those who neer'u !.
nourners at its fall and il its acts at no pew
period hay paralleled those which, 10 the cn.'
months Of its last adm inis,raton, enbilmed y
the execation Of mankind, we must remena
that il never before had so fair an occasion 10 p'
ifest It's true spirit and it's real character ha' y.
under all Giro umstanoes, and at oil times, .
NAMED true to It's mission, and never failed 70 .
amplish all the mischief of It's power"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20
To tho Ladies Of Vermont.
U. S. GENERAL HospTa


Since my circular OF the 5th inst. macy lpu.'.
have been received, making various enquire, 1G
several valuable suggestions. 10 rep} ! v..
,sy-that money sent 10 General DAVIS O., u.
nllce. requesting the purchase OF Beu,ttads. l1
tre,,es and Coyrrlets, will be properly rxpen.,
,or such purpose, and duly Acknowledged. l.s
BsjMead. cost about $500, Mattresses Slaa
and Coyrrlets about 81 80. Some persons v,.I
10 fit out a bed entirely thenselyesj where M.
il done we will have their name inscribed uls
lbe Bedstead, and the individuals wllI please n,.,.
their own names upon the bedding Inp ,sn.
Iuls will be adopted 10 regard 10 Town, and
Counties. Should any County c7oo'e TO pma.
Is beds, ward will receive the nuue ol u.
County
A considerable amount Of articles Of bJ6g,
and clothing are now on hand, and we cinaY...
vbot additional amount will be required loru.
bosptal. 1t would, howeyr, be BALE to send
here. because what ia not wanted can he ,tl ID
Mr. Hall in Washington, tor Vermont nla.
there and in the camps. There is Nauled q no.
.rale supply Ct Died Apple, fArlnA and article
of that cldssj but no Liquors, Pleasys., or Ss,g.
meats.
Government supplies IS win liquors da.
Linds. but all The 50 called delcace. 80 died, M
not relish. 1t Is only the idea laa. they c.a.
from home that makes them toleab.e. lbs,ans
sentiment will be better gfathed by useful i.i..
/ ing. or plain necessary articles Of co,hiug.
/ Niht caps are made o cotton or knit; ,trg.
/ be conicaI about 10 inches high, white vi eps
iame and trimming. All hospmlarucest... 81
trimmed should BE- SO with THO h'p~ oyut
green.
Slippers should lie Of cloth, With c4rp.t.
aol4,, aud drawers Of common paueu, quteia.
Send all article, to ny address, mua,d llra
tai Stores, and transportation WI. be pl
/ Quarter Master General Geo. /. DAVIS.
We shall soon ask for contribute stoa LHrr
and at all times Id magazine pamlh.sl,
books, will be acceptable.
Id i. puELPs surg. 7. SY
Surg. in Chafgoanl Medci. Dryaorhr}s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

The CAPTURE or THE Harriet LANE-The
following letter from Commander Waitwrighi, 0
the Harriet Lane, throws ,Ome iigh, on the dis.
a,ter to our arms in Galveston lia,5or, which, it
seems he anticipated but Va, uaablc TO prevent;
L. S. STEAMER HARRIET LANE, !
GALVESTON, Dec II, 1862,
We are occupying very disagreta0le position,
lying oil the logn holding The h4rbor, but With
out sufficient force to occupy the city. The con-
fedcates who hold Virginia Point on the main
and, about five miles off. have Tree access 10 the
town over the railroad bridge, which connects
Galveston Island with The main land. They also
hold battery guarding this end OF the bridge,
the water being 90 shallow that we cannot get
within gunshet Of either They are in ana cut
all he time, which renders it unsafe for Us to 20
on shore, as we should lie gobbIed Up at any mo-
meat. SO We have To stick to our vessel and in
consequence feel the want Of exercise on terra
hrma sadly We are to be attacked both from
the water and the shore which keeps US co" slant.
~ on the alert. We nave SO many rumors that
we are getting tired Of hearing them and would
rather prefer an attack on the part Of the eremy
10 The never ending suspense alr anxiety on the
SUBJECT We should not care sIGpenco for the
whole party if We had room enough to run about,
but We are in SOFT Of natural channel where
there is not sufficient space TO turn around. II
they come al us with their light draft boats which
are able TO 90 tnyNhefe in the bay, you can see
what advantage they haze over Us. However, |
think We will give good account Of them if they
come.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20
Barre, Jan. IL, 1868.

The EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. -" Per.
ley" the correspondent Of the Boston Jomaab
thus writes from Washington;
Those who have sneered at President Lincons
proclamation as mere " paper edcl," will soon
learn their mistake, snd were it prudent to do SO,
could give information already received here,
showing that the FREEDMEN ktow their rights,
and knowing, dare maintain them" For tho
state Of things soon TO BIO brought about BY the
proclamation the unfortunate Sou,hernen have
10 thank themselves and Their Northern Demo-
cratic friends (9 who urged them into rebellion.
The more sensible Southern politicians saw plain
ly whl, would be the result Of secession. One OF
them, Hon. W. W. Boyce, Chen an NJ. G., now
rebel genera) said ; 4" | object, in as strong
termsas | can TO the secession Of South Carolina.
Such is the intensity of my conviction upon the
subject, that il secession should take pace-of
which have no idea, for cannot believe in the
existence OF such a stupendous madness-I shall
consider lac institution Of siqcryas doomed, and
that The Great God, IN our Jhndness hq, made
US The instrument Of us deslruciioa.n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20
Treason IN Illinois

There seems to be little doubt that there ha.
been for months, in Chicago, band of conspir.
ators working with traitorous spite against tho
government Of the United States. For nearly,
or quite, year, and, indeed, almost from the
death oil Mr.. Douglas, those allies of treason
have been plotting to doIea, the purpose of tho
administration to overthrow treason. At first
they worked secretly and through such agen.
cies as the Knights of the Golden Circle, but,
since tho Fall elections, they have been mole
bold and defiant, and make little secret of their
sympathy With their old party associate. At N.