davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-16

Mr.. BoYDEN's CAED-We copy to-day from the Sails
bury WatcHan the Gard of the Hon. Nathaniel BOyden
vindcatng himself against the foul calumuious, and
ardly attack recently made upon him by depaved sheet
in this place. called the State Journal Mr. Boydens reply
is in excellent taste well written and triumphant and
elusive its character. His only crime, in the estma
ton Of the tools of power that he Union man, and
is the nhexibe supporter of the civil law against the
patons of Ae military. Every good man in the State will
sustain hi his position and his highest praise is that
he is assaied and vlifed by the State Journal and the
corrupt set for whom it speaks.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-16
The Doctrine Of COERCION.

The Winston Sentinel of June 9TH takes strong ground
in favor of the Confederate government ooerciNg North
Carolina in certain event. That paper speaking Of the
conflict gotten up by that with the decision of
our Chief Justice in the Irwin case, says:
"Wbat must be the result provided the State and Con-
outp 1t will introduce in NorhCsrona the beginning Of
sub1gatOn and run No State dare tn set at defiance
coustutionay Of the couscrpt law be made the
authority of the Chief Executive at Richmond to enforce
obedience to the laws of Congress- be dsregarded
and the result is TO be disastrous to the great cause
for which much precious blood has been she'd In all
probability the first fruits of such action would be the
conditional suspension of the writ of habGs corpus by
Congress in any section might be in rebellion and
the establishment Of martial law throughout the tame
Such result would indeed be unfortunate and greatly to
be regretted; but should Judges persist in making
decisions against the authority fhe Confederate govern
ment and should those decisions force the State Execu
tive to conflict with that government what other course
could the general pursue? Is it to be sup
posed that President and Generals going to al
low that shall be depleted BY the decisions
State Judges? Weimagne not. Before they will sub
nit thing of this kind they will call an extra session
Of Congress and suspend the "great writ of right alto
gether."
This the Lincoln doctrine of coercion in its strongest
sense The right claimed for the President and his
GcueraIs 10 override the civil law in this State and if
Gov Vance should sustain, he certainly WILL the
decisions the State is to be declared in re-
beou al law be suspended Such is the doctrine
6t the Destructives n this State Our people may imag
t what would have been their condition at this tine it
Mr. Johnston had been elected Governor Military aw-the
mere edcs of GeBeras and their subaterns would have
superseded all civil law and under gag or test oath
law invented BY Asa Bggs and under the orders Of
military dicators Richmond and in this State Bastes in
every would have been filled with victims for opinion
sake and we should have had reign of terror equaed
only BY that of France in her revou onary days Supple
slaves Of power like the Editor Of the Sentinel would
have been found where enforce these edcts andb
erty would have expired the midst of confusion disorder
and blood. 'a 80 -
The above doctrines as set forth by the nti arethe
doctrines Of the Destructves of this State They need
only be mentioned 10 be avoided aud dsssed By large
majority of our people. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-16

TAxEs-The Sheriff of Wake County requests to call
the attention of merchants, auconeers druggists pro-
duce dealers buyers aud sellers of slaves retailers Of Ii
quor insurance and companies and others to the
provisions of schedule of the law which they
required pay their taxes the lst of July in order
obtain license to carry their business The law on
the subject viii be fully set forth in our next.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-16

BANK or NoRrH- -CARoLNA-At the animal Meeting of
the stockholders of this Bank held IN this City on Thurs
the following gentlemen were elected Directors
y y. Moore, ]. w. B. Watson, G. W. Mordecai, Chas
Manly D. N. Barringer, Kemp p Battle Alfred Jones'
and William Peace William r Poole was re-appointed
Director for the State. Jonathan Worth is also Direc-
tor for the State by virtue Of his Office as Treasurer
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-16
For the Standard
NJ. ANY. Sunny o.. N. q. M Juns ). lse,

.al.... Mt. AIRY, SURRr Co., N. c., June 8, 1868.
WV. Hidden, Bg! .asN ...-
SIH-ln looking the that you have upon the
Toll OF honor deem nothing but simple justice that the
name Of RoBERf HINES should be one of them. He owns
mill and has been selling for dollars per bush
ell when every body selling at FIVE and six Last fall
ne sold salt At four dollars when spectators were selling
af twenty and twenty-five dollars per bushel. =
Ar Hines was opposed to the dissolution of the Union
up TO the time Of Lnoolns proclamation. Since that time
he has been strong He had but one son. and
be lost his he in defence Of his country. .'.
WAN
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-16
OUR NEW TERMS.

After the first of June, 1868, the subscription
nrce of the Standard will be as follows:
For the Weekly paper, one year, s. in advance.
semi-weekly, one year, 8 "
" :" six months, 8
Advertisements will be inserted for % per square
of IA lines or less for first insertion and 81 for each
Subseouent insertion. Persons desiring to contract
for Advertising for SIX months, will be charged the
regular rates with deduction Of 25 per cent on the
whole amount Our large and increasing eircula.
tion renders the Standard valuable medium for
ADVERTISING ~ s .s a..
When we advanced our prices in February last
We were paying 80 cents per pound for paper. We
are now paying 90 cents. Justice to ourself and
to those in our employment requires that we should
establish these new terms. We regret to have to
do it but it is unavoidable. '-> q
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-16

= The communications in the SGndard to-day-one over
the signature of" Gamma" dated Cupepper Courthouse
VA,-one over the signature of "E aud the other
the signature of The Soldiers Friend" will make the
blood of every true North Carolnan burn with ndigna
ion. e..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-16
NOTICE.

A LARGE NUMBER OF STRONG HORSES BEING
n required for artillery purposes citizens invited to
offer all such to the upon the following terms
Depot and other Quarermssters charged with the Eur
chase of horses instructed to transfer horses unfit
active service to citizens in part payment for good artillery
horses the difference in vau as ascertaned by dis
interested persons seected by the officer and the
other by the citizen) TO be paid to the citizerI.
By authority of The War Department: :'
A. F. COLE,
Maj. and Inspr Gen. Transp't
: = OFFICE CHIEF q. NJ DIST. OF N. C.
go RALEIGH, June 18th, 1868
am now prepared to comply with the above insruc.
tons apd hope the citizens will aid in procu ca9 saia<
BILE horses for the service. W. W. PTIRCE
-. Major and { (5hief Q, N.
June 10, 1858. &9-Ste
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-16
TAKEN UP,

a ND COMMITTED TO JAIL ON THE oath OF
"A April, negro mar named HENRY, who says ho
belongs Mr. GibsoA of Hyde County sud was hired to
Mr.. Wilson, of Warren County. Said negro he is ~
years DID, He has scar the forehead and is Of black
color. ZACHARlAH HOOPER, Jailor.
Yanceyve, Caswell Co., June l6, 1858. 49-St.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-16

The Council Of State at its recent session apuipted
the Hon. Edwin G. Reade, of Person. q member of the
SOard OF Internal Improvement in place of William Eaton
Jr, Esq, resigned. -. = - :.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-16

We learn that the Rev. Mr. Graves of this State is in
kichmond awaiting his trial, which set for the 10TH
Instant Mr. G. is entitled to prompt and full hearing
of his case. This is all he asks .-L.,,r5s + r
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-16
A PRIVATE SCHOOL.

MISS MANGUM WILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL
M for young ladies' the residence of her mother
Willie P. Mangum, the 22d Of July, 1888. They will
receive instruction in the English branches and Music and
find home in her mothers family Parents and guar,
dams who desire further information will address Miss NJ
P. MANGUM, Red Mountain or Flat River F, O., Orange
County, N. G. .... ... '-...s w..
June 16, 1853. ...--. 49-St
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-16
MARRIED.

IN MsrreltOn n G., sTnesday the 9th inst, br tbs
heH Henry Petty Mr.. JoHS n hcOoWEIL of Edenton 10
Miss hARfHA r. .WisH1xoFrRr. = . =. y 's-' y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-16

~ -..-.E ~ s' PRINTING. -
TNHE SUBSCRIBE ERS HAVING ONE OF THE
largest STEAM. PUWER PRESSES in the State,
together with large assortment of type now prepared
toexecute work with neatness and dispatch One otthe
rm IS he best pressman in the Oonfederacy; and being
practical printers give undivided attention to our P0
fession. O.. o.. STkOTHEk &sC1.
Raleigh, N. G., June Is, 1858. .,..r - 25-wit.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-16
Important circular from the Treasurer.

We invite the attention Of the Sheris and citizens Of
the State generally to the following Circular from Mr..
Treasurer Worth which he has sent by mail the Shers
and Tax Collectors and permitted to publish Mr..
Woths explanations Of the condition of Confederate issues
explicit and thorough and contain in brief the
which rendered indispensable that the Legislature should
be convened -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-01-30
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

The November number Completes the twenty fifth vol.
ers believe that 1t Is In every respect equal to any vol
ume which has preceded it, The following list compo-
portion of the grayer papers which have appeared
PolIrIoAL History The New England Confederacy--
The First Colonial Congress-The Formation and adop.
ton of the Federal Constitution Burrs ConspiracyThe
Hartford Observation-Disclosures in South Carolina
The English in india
observation-disclosures Bancroft-Louis Agassiz-Benja.
min slliman-John P. kennedy-Charles Dickens
Frederick the Great.
TRAVELS AND ADvESruREs.--A Dangerous Journey
Rough Riding Down sou.h-In the Buffalo Country
sKETcHss, Social AND .EsrnETIc.-Last Of the Dan.
dies-The Dead Letter Office-socal Esthetics-surry
Yorkst. Lukcs Iospitals-The Pioneers Of Kentucky.
M,NrF 'cTrRrs .sp scrEScE.--About Cannon-A No.
table Congrcss--Iron Clad Vessels
TALES AND PoEMs, by Marian G. Evans. Fitx James
Haven, Anthony Trallope Kate j. Nicely, n G shep.
herd, Louise Chandler Nieulton, Park Benjamine Ez-
abeth u. b. Stoddard Clarence Stickney Diana Maria
Muo *, 7. b. Aldich. Jane G. Austin, Thomas Dunn
English.
ESSAYS vyp CRITICISMS, by Samuel Osgood, Richard
Grant White George William Curtis Alfred II Guern.
ey,samuel l. Prime. Donald g. Mitchell. Marcus vii.
son. Frank II. Norton, Charles NordhofY.
Harrer's MaeaEne furnishes greater amount Of
mRst'sFe nan 5saef ak ana a2Fs di
tratons alone cost more than any other periodical en-
pnds for literature and artistic matter. II secur ID
other monthly Gifts class The Publishers warranted
by the arrangements into which they have already
ter IN assuring the puDc tnat the ensuing volume
Will ne in respect equal to any which has hereto
fore appeared
The papers OF permanent value which have been pub
lished IN almost every number render complete
arper's Magazine desirable acqusition to any public
privata- library The Publish RS supply com.
rleta sets. any number from the commencement. -
For twenty cents they will supply any number by
mail, postpaid. Any volume containing six numbers,
bound in muslin will be mailed post paid. to any place
in tie United States within 1900 miles Of New York for
two dollars. Complete sets comprising twenty five
volumns will be sent by Express, the freight at the
charge Of the purchaser, for dollar and fifty
per volume
TERMS
One copy for one year. $500 two copies for year
$500; three more copies for year each) ~ 90
"iarper's Magazine and ''Iarrer's Weekly" year.
s4oc And an extra copy. gratis, for every club Of
eight subscribers.
Ciergymen and Teachers supplied at two dollars a
year. The Semi Annual Aonmes bound In cloth, 81 TO
per volume Muslin % cents each. The postage
upon iiarpers Magazine be paid the office where
is received The postage is thirty six cents year.
nine cents for three months.
The Demand notes Of the United States will be re-
ceived for subscriptions Our distant friends
quested to remit in preference 10 Bank Notes.
HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
Franklin Square, New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-01-30
THE NEWS

There is no particular news. The report
We had last week about battle on the Rap.
pahannock was hoax. The army did get
ready to cross the river and attack the enc
my. but severe storm coming up rendered
the postponement Of the movement necessa
~. There was no lighting whatever. Burn
side has resigned, and Hooker has been Civ
en- the command of the army of the Potomac
General Butler returns to New Orleans, and
General Banks goes to Texas. Our forces
are again in the vicinity of vicksburg, and
stirring news may be looked for from that
quarter before long. There is not much do
ingin the other military departments, or at
least that IS made public.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-01-30
The Early Physical Deseneracy OF
PEOPLE

am IN Il Al\(A A1Js
JUST PUBLISHED BY DIR. STONE.
Physician to the Troy Lung and Hy0ienic Erstitat~.
Treatise the Of Early Physical Decline Of
American People the causes Of Nervous DEBILITY, Con.
THIS uo,k T. one IF high moral TONE .crihen in
s,t yet q, ag 7ssss tho
asans sspec% ds:a.ne scientific ana , e1 aid.
and treatment for cure.
1t will be sent by mail on receipt Of e three cept
TT Parents and Guardiansl Young Nen Ladies |!
Fail not to send and get this book.
A word OF solemn conscientious advice to
those who will reflect
A class Of malades prevail to FEARFUL extent in COM
munity booming at least 100 900 youth of beth sexes
vous Debility. Relaxation and Exhaustion: Marasmrs
wasting and consumption OF the whole body short
ness Of breathing or hurried OF breathdg ascending
hill or flight Of stairs great paiptaon Of the heart;
Asthma Broncheis and Sore Throat shaking Of hands
and limbs aversion to society and to business study;
dmness of Eye Sight, loss Of Memory dizziness Of Head
Neuralgia Pain various parts Of the body Pains ia the
Back or Limbs, Lnmhago, Dyspepsia indigestion rre
ulari:y Of the Bowels, deranged sections Of the
rhoea Fleur Albus, &C., Viruent Diseases in both
Male and Female. Likewise Epilepsy, Hysteria and
Now in ninety out Of every one hundred all the
above named disorders, and host Of others named
a. Of the lungs and the most nsdious and
Tabes Dorsales and Mesenterica have their seat and
origin in diseases Of the Pelvic vscera Hence the want
success OF the old school practice in treating symptoms
only.
Dr.. Andrew Stone, Physician to the Troy Lung and
Hygeinic Institution, Is engaged in treating this
class Of modern mAlades with the astonishing sue
cess The treatment adopted by the Institution Is new;
Is based upon scientific principles. with discov-
cred remedies, without minerals or poisons The fac-
ties Of are such that patients cured at their
homes In any part Of the country from descrp
tons OF their by letter. and have the med cine nj
them by mail or express Printed inter- ogatores will be
forwarded on application.
IL Consumption, Catarrh and diseases of the throat
cured rs well at the home OF the patients at the In
stitution, by sending the Cold Medicated INHAiNs BAL
sANiC VPoRs with inhaler and ample directions for their
use, and direct correspondence
~ Patients applying for nterrogatsres or advice
must ihclose return stamps, to meet attention.
~ The attending Physician will be found al the In.
sutution Tor consultation, from A. NJ to P NJ OF each
day. Sunday in the forenoon. ..
Address. DR.. ANDREW STONE
Physician Of the Troy Lung and HYGIENE Institute and
Physician for Disease Of the Heart Throat and Sungs &c
FIFTH Street, Troy. N. r. y8n18t.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-01-30

Hon. R0B'T J. WALKER, CHAS. G. LELANL
Hon. FRED. B. STANTON, EDMUND KiRKE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12

Passengers desiring tickets to the above routes ya the
Pennsyyania Railroad or Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
ahoud be particular to ask for them via Belaire or
1. A. HUTCHINSON,
febs General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12
FIRST TRAIN.
SECOND TRAIN.

CINCINNATI ACCOMMODATION ct 5iSo q. M
stsppIre n ali stations between Columbus, Cincinnati
DAYTON and indianapolis; arriving at oincinnan o.
lliO5 Q. NJ, Dayton 906a. M; indianapolis at w
D. n; connecting directly at Loveland with the M
b. n. d. for Ohilicothe, Marietta and Parkefsburg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF -
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarsenea8.
Group, Bronchitis, Ineipient Con-
sumption, and for the Relief
of COnsumptiye Patients
in advanced Stages ..1
of the Disease.
This Is a remedy so universally known to surpass any
other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints, that
Is useless here to publish the evidence Of its virtues It's
unrivalled excellence for coughs and colds and It's truly
wonderful cnres of pulmonary disease, have made II
known throughout the civilized nations OF the earth
Few are the communities families among them
who have not personal experience Of its ELECTS -
somo living trophy in their midst Of Its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these dsorders ana
as they know too the effects Of this remedy we need not
do more than to assure them tint II has now all the VIZ
tues that II did have when making the cures which nave
won so strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. J. 9. AVER 6e CO., lowell, h9sa
andEor sale by @. ROBERTS, Columbus, and By oil
dealers In medicine everywhere.
April Is, 160a-dAvecwiy la
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12
THIRD TRAIN.
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS

III FOR further information and Through Ticket.
apply to N. L, DOHBRTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot
P. W. sTRADHR
General Ticket Agent oncinnat.
JNo. W. D0BERTY,
Agent Oolumbub.
R.W. WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati
ooiunbus, Dec. 23 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12

r - ---~-.---~---,-v- b.
WOHNJHiS1 - ri
ROYAL OljAkIU UlCIIUNAk1.
~s~ t.. ,gs,
IN. I.tsst, .Tba I.argsst...The Best,
| AAO A@.os Ns 49,
---- $50 w
.swn. most ReIIabIs standard Au-
- = q :,
~ ~ -. -. - -, ,,,..,s.ov, =, oato,
-4u, p,sr 1rsIrsn DICTIONARY azrASr.'
srs'y A'' 1'"y''A'r'. /,
sT1ar. ara upvardu Of Hundred Thousand Words,
wnS's .h.r pslna nd ppOnunsson % are clearly
s'' O'i0N '0' w. u...,.ca o0,nm.roia,.
O''
Rsad ~ Dectsions Of thc Asnoes Of No 0Aso S'a''
7saohsr's As'ocsasson'
csos nc sSopt ana Ana to use in teaching writing
Wo,osps,1 oya ouarto Dictionary, and We most
daily recommend i tho most reliable standard ~
tho0ty Of the English language % now Wrtten anu
Spoksn.
4. D. Isss1rr, Superintendent zsn.syils Schools
NJ. =. CowDERY, supr Public Schools, eanduaky'
so1s LrMcH suPt PUBLIC sonoos G.,S r.rs,s a,m,ns
~. Lrh
WIZ. MIrcuEkh, Bap't Public schools, ny. vnon. S
JoHH OaDk Principal state Normai pohooi' "inn''
sofa. .,
CYRus NAsoA' Principal Hourtn in'ormoon'e oOhooi
oinoinnau; a,.,. c.n,on ryn,on acbool,
InS. R,a.I' PyinaInsi MoNesiy Normal School.
Hi T TArPAn, Prof; Mathematics, a E ono universiV'
Hos.'.s P,inosnsi We,t High School, oIeyo
,.aa W
A No.xou Assooiate pripcipaI HiRh School, OleVe
| t.nd
'@TJ Tg,onop. axrRxms fprncipal High School, Olevs
| iana' n-,..,,., o,.v.,.nd In.,,t,,.
T. aus r pr..'aan, ~ Tisctic Insiituta, iii
1' ~ oAA-'' hie''e'N' " -'N''~
ram; u p,o, NJ nb.mi.tyv. Ohio Weslsvar
un;v.,sitv. nj
II. II. BARNET, Ax Commissioner Of Common Schools
Ohio.
JAMm MoRel, Prof. Rhetorio, Oberiin uoiisgs'
q. s0 ". % q. % GATHo.aT, T Prof Mathematics Hisf
School, Dayton. p-., r..u,.,. u,oh aohoo,
DAYTON,
8. n. BARBn, sup't Union Schools, Ashland
| Mors than Sip Hundred OTHER PrssidsRts OF CbllS
os,, PyoIssorS A1thOrs and Distin0uishsd EiHoa
/ tore, haVs sndorssd ths Gboos ss'ttnas'1.
,u oy,o
| rhESlDENA0 Or CohhEoEo ~, OiA'o.
| MARIETTA OoLLEah.-'It IL truly mAgninccnt "oth
an honor 10 the author, tho publshors, and the who'll
country. ."-President Andrews.
ONO WnlnrAH UnvnnTY 1t exceeds my my sapecss ,a
cStop and vii cftsn be consultsd By mo for ts nsa
AMI accurate definitions. ."-PresIdent Thompson.
| W. B. HcLEorIo oColLEsI-"Heretolore We nave nset
Webster's photography. At q recent meeting Of ou
4 % Worcester Royal GaaI'0 Dictionary '"-P'''id'n
oo,sisi Mnn anproSatiop % .nWPresid1 2Hitohcoef. '
recommend Il .ds hs standard n.S authority
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11

amount offered to those enlisting in the old
regiments.
Whether this application is successful or
not there should be no delay in supplying a
force necessary for the safety and prosperity of
our State, to be paid and supported by the
National Government.
The present call for 800, 600 men is intended
especially to fill the ranks of decimated reg-
ments now in the field.
We have in this State about 80, 900 men en-
rolled as State Militia. If the energy and en-
thutasn heretofore manifested by the people
of this State still live, can easily furnish the
number required from us to end this terrible
war, amounting only to one in ten of our State
troops.
The bounty offered by the Government is
munitcent, and sufficient to enable men in any
condition OF life to devote themselves to the
work.
1t is not probable that the war will last for
two years, and $402 bounty to veterans and
1902 to new recruits, besides the regular pay
and ratiOns is as much as loboripg men can
expect to realize in the pursuit of any ordinary
branch of industry.
But there are higher motives to induce our
people to respond heartily and promptly to the
| demands of the Government.
Peace can only come as the result of victory
| over the rebels in arms. We have the power.
the men and munitions, to win the victory.
| The more readily we furnish Them the earlier
| will be the end of the struggle
| Our regiments now in the field have shed an
immortal lustre upon our State. History fur
ments, and in whatever portion of the Union
citizen of Minnesota may go, he feels himself
surrounded with the glory they have won.
Now, on the very eve of final victory, the
patriotic people of this State will not leave
them with their thnned ranks, to fight this
battle alone.
Such war 'costs treasure and blood" but
its speedy and triumphant conclusion Twill
| richly compensate for both"
| An effort is being made to have each town
| ship in the State credited with the number of
| men it has heretofore furnished, or may fur
nish, for the service.
The result will be made public as soon as it
is known, by this Department.
| The time for action in this matter is very
short, and l ask the people of Minnesota to
| use every influence that patriotism or money
| can exert, to sustain her proud position, and
save her from the impending draft.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
| hand and caused the Seal of the State to
| be affixed, at st. Paul. this Dist day of
! l.. S. November, A. d. one thousand eight hun
| dred and sixty three.
HENRY A. SWIFT.