davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-12
MPoRrAIf FROM vE1uuEEA

vAs Naslonal Fleet sarrsAderea 90 IN =
Hew 6overnaeat-Rsfusss from Sc.
DOnafmg0-The Emanci pated Neg 0rOss
Hsfase - worh, 90.
me bark Venus, Captain ATKINSON, from Curaooa ar
rived this port yesterday MORNING, bringing dates to
ne 22d of October.
ne Venezuelan fees belonging 10 the old eoversmeosi
party came into Curacao on the l7h and surrendered
10 General Brusval, che commander Of she federar
Asst IL consisted OF six sailing vessels, one steamer
and number Of small sailing crafs With large number
9 wounded and refugees who arrived a few days
prsyious Venezuela s DOW the hands OF The fedeas,
Or insurgents
There are many arrivals dailyfrom 81 Domingo bring
e hundreds Of refugees from the Dominican republic.
They report iussecton spreading, and the slaugb
ser Of spanards and natives as very severe.
CoYaooa is suffering much from want of rain, there
Asv ing been none In year.
Ths Negroes since the emancipation, viii work lsd
great inconvenience is the consequence.
The New York herald., 1863-11-12
Asra0Ioay.

Owing 70 the crowded % columns We are com
peed % oni AZ adyersscosr;s coming under ihe ahrv
keadirs
The New York herald., 1863-11-12
p0lIp1YCAx..

sS,srsd gun and vs5S Psssns 40 . eos.ssa = snes "s
WIN ne result ~ ish Schs Nj i'fss fsa.n.
fhdS. xossrnsbox. v's' Prss's'''a-
JON H H Co.ssS1 CS".0,.' Secretaries.
d. HuIsn Corresponding Secretary
Ar.AAa I, LAseS M I. Az AND SsrgUs!IlAsrI0, ~ , ns.nH4
q s: and q; ssrd. NEW eP
Mss e.d And fsS S ya
ncs Of the Eighth judicial District Jeferson harksG Police
Vice.: u. s.sion for Police Justice for tn. SECOND
ought have ss: IL UIs ~So
ed Wh snS wne can :Ps:s foreign besides ne
ass ss psSs sSSa !. s And
Justics Of our courts;
position should also be practising attorney and counsellor
And whereas D.v!dLevy ESQ, not only speaks and
and IL al other RESPECTS; j. Therefore.
~ a Ds Pole. ass n Ss
Judicial District Police Court New York; .. he bs recon-
s:.ss = aye ssgpsa.sS
cratic assoe.ions and other voters Ibis
and & pledge e s INN ~
s:
and published in al n our Gsr%sp p.wsPspsrs Of This
JAMES GRUsEnNsKIE, Secretary.
ASR R
% Noy M S % r IN ne
Senatorial District the following resolutions were unan-
The
the position and whose integrity fearlesness and faith
fulness we may rely with implicit confidence.
Resolved; That here pledge effort and al gbGu
means to the election Of candidate 10 the oMcs
''- "''' A-'' n'A"S JOHN IN ATKINSON. Chairman
BERNARD KEENAN,. Secretary.
AT POLITICAL PRINTING AT IL ALF THE USUAL
n prices Tickets 20 nd; Posters Circu-
lars IIandbis and Pastors. At equally low rates. II
don't believe II como and sec T. H. DAWLEY, Is PARK
row. opposite the Astor House.
r ABORING MEN, AROUSE THE LABORING MEMS
IL Association Of the Nineteenth Ward will hold pablo
meeting The house Of Mr. Cokcy Of Eighty
ber H. at ~ o'clock to sustain the nation o. Charles
Develn. Esq., for Alderman The Arm friend and honest
advocate OF the working Of this city, The meeting will
be addressed Oy eminent PPsASCs OWENS Chairman
THoHAs MARTIN, Secretary.
~ meeting held tho evening OF AooTe date, al
Military Hall. No. 1893 Bowerv.
On motion Of Mr.. NJ. Patton Mr. J. Rosenburgh WAS
unanimously called to the chair.
On motion OF Mr.. j. W. Crump Mr. Wm H. Towney
elected Secretary. pro TEN.
The Chairman then the object Of the meeting
vas 10 perfect organization to be known tho ~ A.
Boole Empire Cub 20 unanimously support Mr. Boole for
the Mayoraliy: and also moved that the minutes Of This
meeting be published In the Herald and Stats Zietung
M Grover made few remarks apperaining TO the Oh
On motion of Mr.. J. W. Crump the meeting adjourned
TO Thursday evening" November H. At 7x o'clock al the
above place.
WV. H. TaxsLEy.
Secretary pro TEN.
The New York herald., 1863-11-12
MEDICAL.

OWING 20 nc crowded state of om cosnn- We eorr
iGig 70 eps ah aif'flsrtr1 eoulrs uuder thc above
The New York herald., 1863-11-12
View Contract with the Montreal Stea m-
ship Company.

IURUN1O, NOV. II, 1868.
The G1o0t 10 DAY ann0tnces that the governments has
nade contract with the Montreal Steamship Com.
yAny for Eve years. with stringent rules regarding the
tAse Of ships, route, management, Sc TO insure safety.
The New York herald., 1863-11-12

The Canada Outward Bound.
Boston, Nov. II, 1868
ne steamship Canada sailed this forenoon, with sixty.
gx passengers for Liverpool and thirty for Halifax eho
tatss out little over $50 900 In specie.
The New York herald., 1863-11-12
spoRrrSo.

" IL.
no0s rOR Saba PAIR OF NEWFOUNDLAND
~ aud 81 Bernard Pups, handsome Hull Terrier
nne Black and Tan Terriers and Scotch Terriers good rat
lera. BLACK and Tau Terrier exceeding sin pounda
n Roosevelt street. frst noor Join GRAY.
VRArcrs BurLER. NO spEcK srrp. mas ALI rnE
choice ofteds for sale aud stock Putsrs fnfalllhs
hanes cuc and tlsa k,tsrmlnator co. per boue But
for al dse,scs
MEDICAL
The New York herald., 1863-11-12
rHE arrrxHa-

A MEETING OF THE MARBLE MANUFACTURERS
N Protective Association will take place (Thursiay)
evening at IL O'Clock at che usual place
particularly to be punctual as
OF urgent and very important nature will
for conside ration. BY order OF THE COMMITTEE
The New York herald., 1863-11-12

IMPORTANT TO ROOFERS--AT A SPECIAL, MEETING
Of the Tin, Slate and Metal Roofers Association held
Tuesday evening Nov. TO- at their room 2O Third
next each member demand % day. report ON Mon
day evening next 10 the association above uumbr
ALFRED PARKER, President
The New York herald., 1863-11-12

TJupsoS RIVER RAiLRoAD.-rRAINs FoR All
III hsny Troy. NORTH snd wc-, leave Chambers sres
Al and 10 A. M and 33, and los r. H., and su,Y
days ats y r. NJ, from thrtesn street Tes.,s mar II
n New York and BROOKLYN rnd hasgage CHECKED Al An
house all points 90 the road and 70 sarntpa serng,
NBw YoRK. HARLEM AND ALBAEY RAILRoAD.-
IN For Albany. loB a. NJ: for Dover Plains 10 70 n
ssd tr. n ror cro,on vAlls $40 io;so A n asdS =
''' '''' JOIN BUachILi. Superintendent
The New York herald., 1863-11-12

nEAn REWARD WILL BE GIVEN FOR ANY IN.
DJUO formation lead ny 70 the recovery OF the ot OF
undressed O rich Feathers stolen from the OF the
undersigned the morning OF the 3lsi OF October
SAMUEL l.. PEREIRA. 81 Howard street ". v
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-01

"a RioH Vending our, weary
way boneward last night at late hour,
after the hst BIT Of ''loear' copy had been
set, and The last proof read, we came upon
an individual elingi1g sffectionately to {.
lamp-post. He was inebriated. We ask
ed him what he was doing there, and he
replied, waiting for lection turns cant
81 home till know whose 'lected got to-
dollars bet that Sc (hic) ,SeRorth s'l beat
Wadsmour. Got any turns from (hic)
Newtmgh? No? Guess Newburah xall
right for Seworth (hic): 'R.h for Seworth!
N'ork States good feller-s0s Seworth
I'm in favor'f (hic> tell our errin. siz-
zers to 90 in peace-Sewo,th is, too-err-
ing zizzer's good feller-don't want to
zasperate erring zizzers le' m go--so'd
Buyanjouren-so'd Seworth-so'd Ben.
Wood-bet he wood. Les send olive
branch to erring (hic) zizzers. =: Easy
'nough to stop the war; let evring sis,ers
keep house for us-that's was the matter.
'Rah for Seworth aud erripg zizzers! Has
lection turns brought any telegraph Of.
fee )? Has erring zis (hic) zizse1s carried
any States in New Jersey? Tell as the
news, cant ye?" -. :..>.
We left him ssiH elinging to the lamp
post, and shouting hysterically for "Se-
worth and erring zizze1s." Guess be must
have been a "buttcraut Gevela*d
Lender.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-01

CoUNTERFE1T1Na POSTAGE CURRENCY.
Our Eastern exchanges inform US that
the fifty cent notes Of the new postage
currency have been extensively counter
feited. The following directions are giv-
en- for their detection list. The paper is
thinner than the. genuine. I'd. The five
faces Of Washington differ very consider
ably from each other in the counterfeit
so much so, that two or three of them,
if standing alone, would hardly be taken
to be portraits of Washington.-While on
the genuine they closely resemble each
other: Sd. The linked "U. S." under the
middle face of Washington in the ooun-
terfeit do not show the lower end of the
''S"'' inside of the legsof the "U," while iu
the genuine they d.: This mark is easily
seen. 4th. The border around the letter.
ing and "50'' on the back of the counter
felt 10 dark, and the lines are crowded,
while in the genuine the border is open,
with line Of light dots running ali tho
way round. 4 In. thS hSanounterfsit this mid.
die limo is almost invisible, while ia the
genuine it is 80 distinct as 70 catch the
eyo at once.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-01
WASHINGTON, Dec.
The President has issued the following

ExEouTIvE MANSION, I
Washington, Dec. %, 1852.
To the Army OF the Potomac: r.~:..:
I have just received your Commanding
Generals preliminary report Of the Battle
Of Fredericksburgh. The attempt was not
an error nor the failure, other than an
accident. The courage with which you
on an open field, maintained the contest
against an entrenched foe and the cousam-
mate skill and success with which you
crossed and recrossed the river in the face
of the enemy show that you possess all the
qualities ofa great army, which will yet
give victory to the cause Of the country,
and of popular government 4 lCondoling
with tho mourners for the dead and sym
pathising with tue severely wounded, Z
congratulate yoa that the number Of b.this
comparatively small Il tetderg to. yon,
q officers a ar and soldier The thanks q tho
nation. .t..,s, :, - = -.
(sigued,) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-01

A HEARr-REND1NG ~SCENE-On Thursday
last the Comet put into the harbor Of Carl
iestown, and took the ground on asandbank At
a short distance from the quay. Next day ~
the tide was flowing, Eve men were engaged
in docking the vessel when q person standing
on the quay observed that she was about to
keel over. He forthwith gave IN alarm, and
four out of the five succeeded in keeping clear
the fifth, q man named William Loeb was caught
by the. hull of; the vessel rs It went over,
the bulwarks resting on his loins, leaving his
head, arms and the upper part Of his body
free. The tide was coming in rapidly, and il
was known that the PROSTATE body would be
submerged in the course Of an hour it ths
weight of the vessel could not be shifted. $ In
the course Of q few minutes all the seameu.
carpenters and able bodied nen in Garliestowa
were upon the spot, and every effort Vas made
to lift the vessela few inches, but in vain and
by the time the water had reached the prostrste
prisoner it was evident that his fate was sealed.
The scene which ensued was truly pitiable and
most heart>rending it was witnessed BY 4
large number ofspectators, among whom there
was hardly q dry eye. The Rev, Thomas
Young walked into the water beside tho
drowning man, engaged in prayer, and drew
his attention to thoughts betting the suddsn
and inevitable change awaiting him. His last
words to his companions were, ''Oh take 81
my vest and cover my head so that may not
see the water" An effort was made to do
this, but the garment could not be removed,
and his face was covered with q napkin Just a.
the tide was rising around him. In the course
Of a few minutes after this the cold green waves
covered the body, and the sorowing crowd dis
persed.-Dumtr'es (Seotland) Courier.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-01

The santee Indians are said to have DE
different companies ON the Missouri River
above Fort pierrie-one at Swan Lake, sixty
miles above Fort Pierrc,- al the Old Rec
village, one hundred miles shove zone ct Bea-
yer Creek, one at Cannon Fall River, snd ono
At Red Wood. Little Grow is at Long Lake,
$50 miles from Fort Pierre. The Backhapas
and Blackfoot Sioux have agreed to join Lit,le
Crow, and promised to attack Fort Pierre ~
soon as the Missouri River is frozen, over.
Some santees have gone to the British Poss.
essions for powder guns. &c. This inform.
ation is derived from spy sent out from the
Yankton agency. - ~ g..,.s..a !.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-01
.1NAI. ESTATE AGENCY,
sr. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.

C,xrHNslvE Explorations Of Land In this
f. District subject to private entry, and long
s1psrisneein Land Once business give the un.
dsrsi ensd peculiar in the selection Of
aaud aud the location Of Land Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS for sale at . small ad-
vance o. Nev York Prices.
Contested Pre-, Emption cases prosecuted be-
lare the local and General Land Office.
Attention paid to the payment OF taxes IN
Banton, Sherburns,~ Morrison and Stearns
sssnties . ~ -.s-. ..
+ 'rswn lots for sale In St. Cloud.
81, v3n41-tf l.. A. EVANS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-01

From THE NoPrH.-Hon. N ". Kitteon sr.
rived in town day before yesterday from PEN
bina and Fort Garry. He left Pemhina on the
second ofDecember, and came up the Red river
in company with train from the Selkirk
Settlement after goods that were between St.
Cloud and Georgetown. Mr.. Kittson' brings
news that force Of seven hundred leaders Of
the Yankton and Cut Head Sioux are eongre-
eating at Devils Lake, making preparations
for war against the white settlements next
spring on an extensive scale. This lake Is
only about 125 miles from Pembina.-P Pyes,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-01

One would think from the course Of: osr.
tain Democratic Editors and congressman,
that the only question before the country IL
the question of arbitrary arr sts." They are
so zealously engaged in fighting the Admin
istration, that they seem oblivious Of the fact
that We have rebellion on our urhauds.-Albany
Evening Jour.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-01

tickle dame ''Fortune'' not only smiled on
me, but laughed right out loud. This
morning the Quartermaster impressed
more teams so that many Of our men who
haa become lame and foot sore scouldride.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-01

HAsr. SExs ovER.-An old lady looking II
the cdfiosities in . museum came to q co9ple
Of sea dogs. and after gazing at them with
wonder, inquired Of . wag who stood near her
h;they barked. 'tNo msdan, ssa1s. The waR.
''their bark is on the sea" :, =, zss1s,~ :,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-01

Gov. Seymour stated, in one of his speech
es previous to the election, that, if the Dem
ocrats succeeded, such an event would imnae.
diately develop strong Union sentiment
in the South. Does anybody ..see it :" ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-01
The Indian Murderers In Min
IL: IL, t%&>7.: i nesota. sJs$ts r..

Harpcrs Weekly, Of :he Goth inst,
publishes an illustration Of the incident
mentioned in the following letter, written
by the gentleman who witnessed ane
sketchcd the scene: 49, -. l..
"After fighting two; severe battles, the
troops under the command of Brigadier
General Sibley succeeded in capturing
the greater portion Of the bands who COM
mitted the recent murders. The victims
amounted in number to over one thousand
and many no doubt are still lying III the
woods, where they fed for shelter and
were struck down. There is no record of
massacre so thorough in detail in the
history of our country, fruitful as it is Of
Indian outbreaks. "A short time. since I
was at South Bend, on the Minnesota Riv-
er, and saw the captives. They are con-
fined in strong log prisons aud closely
guarded, not so much to prevent their es-
cape as to secure them from the vengeance
Of the outraged settlers. They are the
most hideous wretches that l have. ever
seen. have been in tie prisons of Sing
apore where the Malay pirates are cou6n-
ed-the Dyacks, who are the most fero-
cious and blood-thirsty of their kind-but
they are mild and humane in appearance
compared to these Sioux warriors.
"Quite an incid.nt occurred while
was there. A boy who had escaped afte,
the murder and outyagss Of his mother and
sisters was brought in to look at The prs.
oners, and, if possible, identify them. One
Of the friendly Indians, who had distin.
guished himself by his bravery and hu.
manity, accompanied the party to act as
interpreter. When we entered the log
house that served for prison the captiyes
were mostly crouched on the floor, but
one of them arose and confronted US with
a defiant scowl. Another, supporting him.
self on his arm, surveyed the party with a
lovk like tiger about to spring. The
boy advanced boldly, and pointed him out
without hesitancy. Subsequent investi.
cation showed that this wretch had MUIR
dered eleven persons. The boys eyes
flashed as he told the sickening tale Of his
mothers murder, and the spectators could
scarce refrain from killing the wretch on
the spot. He never relaxed his sullcn
glare, and seemed perfectly Indifferent
when told Of his Identification by the in
terpfeter.
"The entire country steams with slaugh-
ter, and there is scarce family in the
large district that was the scene of the
outbreak that has not lost member and
many are entirely cut of, aud nothing left
to indicate their fate but their devasta-
ted homes aud the chance admissions Of
the prisoners.
1T sill be long before the frontiers Of
Minnesota will recover from this tragedy,
and many Of the sufferers will seek Justice
with their ready rifles, and will range the
vast plains west to the Missouri, until they
have hunted every Indian into the noun
tains."
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-01
H. G. WAIT

/. n4sley il Foreign and Do'"estac Exchange,
SrIEPS Land Warrants constantly on hand
! n and or sale n small sdvancefrom New
sYori prices. Collections made, Exchange
drawn st thelow west currentrates ,Taxespaid, &C.
& 81. Cloud, July 18th, 1861. sug2-3m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-01
New York Correspondent of tie
Ph;tadelphis Press SAYS: 20 $ IS ...s Il. 1.

Ph1adelphis Press says: = ~
~ Gen. Mcclellan is back again ii bio DO,
nestle quarters, ID the Fiftl,.sveeiads Hotel
and will probably BE- permitted - rsmsia,
ths,s all winter. The r.bble stiA pAAedr
for him when stump orators glorifY hns
maatyrdom but the great body public
are thinking atout. tie general 81 Isl.
fsldI3 3astl now. aud hss Win aoos enjoy a.
3 eoten that ,retirsds ptirAcy hisi all
Ipt liisp delight 10 talk about oovctine.
bus aon accept voluntarily
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-01
rHE DEM Graf
RATES or D :. ADVERTISING

a.. .o,.mn. on, y,.r, 81. $4,000
@H;slf o1lumn. 5@s-'. 'i@-.@ i 80,OO
One.fonrth Of . column ..sI 81 90
go square, ften lines or less) one week, 100
d ta.ineaa Cards not over ak lines, 500
4 - ~ lines and under ten, 100
Z Y LexSl Advertising Done At legal rates. s
All l,ttsrs Of business to be directed to the
EDITOR.
J JOB, PRINTING. =.
cot Alt kinds neatly, eheaply andexpsditiously
- .sT~s r executed.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-01
THOMPSON BROTHERS,
BANKERS,
sc, Paul, 'I: RI: st4l MlDn.

Ef .z 4 Sa = r. 4..--- 5g%-s$tSF ses@3
1nRALEks in Eastern and Foreign Exchange,
J Revolutionary and Half Breed Scrip, Land
Warrants, State Scrip, Coin, Bank Notes, Uni.
tel States Bonds. Highest price paid, for ell
deeription Of Uucurrent funds v4n4l-ly
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25


tablishes military dea3tkm. In this aspec |
must be accepted or ih us aspect rejected
is upheld, our Liberties ae overthrown. the g.,
of our persons. security Of our property. y
hereafter depend upon he arbitrary will Of suc|
military rulers as may be placed over ms. Will
our consttuaonal guarantees will be broke,
o|n Even now the Governors and Courts a
some Of the great Western States have sunk ia
insignihcance before the despotic powers claim1
and exercised by military men who have he'll
sent into th, ir b1rders.
1t Is a fearful thing 70 increasethe danger Wild
now overhangs as, by treating the law, the iudic'
arY and TIE stale authorities with contempt. Tn,
people OF TINS Country now wait with the deepes
anxiety The decision OF the administration upor
these acts. Having given il a generous suppod
m the conduct of the war. we pause 10 see wha
KIND OF government il is for which we are ash =
to pour ou' our blood and our treasure. IN
acton OF the Administration will determine 4
the MINDS OF more than one-half of the people d
the loyal States whether this war is waged 20 prr
down rebsllion az the South, or DESTROY free in
sututons AZ the North. We look for its decisii
with most solemn sOlicitude.
HoRATIo SErMouR. |
me resolutions adopted point to the devotio|
SHOWN hy the Democrats during two wears of civil
war, and express a determination 10 sustai,
the Union; denounce the assumption of militar,
power n the arrest Of Mr.. Vallandigham; asser
the night Of free discussion. They saw that H
the election Of Mr.. Seymour the people cor,
demnee the system of arbitrary arrests. and c.
upon the President TO restore Mr.. Yallandighar
TO liberty. They direct a copy of the resolutio
70 0e'sent TO the President. with the assurance i
the desire of the meeting to support the Govern
melt IN every constitutional and lawful measur,
to suppress the rebellion.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25

One Of the largest and most respectable meet
ings ever held at the capital. convened in the
Park on Saturday evening, for the purpose of
protesting against the arrest. by order OF Gen.
Burnside. of Hon. ClementL Vallandigham. BY
eight O'Clock the broad walk leading to the steps
of the Capitol, and the adjacent grounds, were
densely packed with citizens, and soon after the
meeting was called to order by Henry s. Gran
dali, on whose nomination Hon. Erastus Corning
was chosen President.
Mr.. Corning was vociferously cheered on taking
the chair. ees Hl
Here follow the names offfty Vice Presidents,
sixteen Secretaries, and a committee of thirty on
resolutions. the first citizens Of Albany
EXTRACTS FROM JUDGE AMAsA y. PARKER s ADDRESS
Mr.. vallandighsm was torn from his home al
night; his doors were broken in. and he was
snatched from his family and hurried off TO Gin
| %cinnati. where he was tried by a military tribunal
Tried for whats Simply for exercising the rights
sc..mly and forever guaranteed to every Amerl
can cit,zen-tbe right Of discussing the acts OF ths
Administration. That was ALL Yet that righl
has been denied him. and for exercising il he was
put upon trial before a tribunal selected by thu
instigator of his arrest, and unknown 70 the civil
law. He was denied a jury, and sentenced te
Punishment at the Dry Tortugas.
Our Government Is worth nothing unless 1t Sc
cures to Us protection In our persons and property
! This the Constitution guarantees-triai BY jur]
F.. AX M HN - A""
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25
n TT" Ut fTOm Inc AIUdny Argus
Protests Against military D~espotism.

THE GREAT MEETING AT Administrators OF
JuDGE PARKER AND HoS. FRANCIS KERSAS-
The RESOLUTIONS CALL UPON THE President
TO REVERSE THE ACTION OF THE MILITARY
CouRr-THE DEMONSTRATION AT SYRACUSE
JupeE CoMsTocK's ADpREss-Gov. SEYMouR's
IMPORTANT LETTER, ac.. &C.. &C.