davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14

A MIsTAKE.-lt is mistake to believe
the subjugation of one section Of the
country by another is restoration Of the
Union. All the statesmen Ofour country
have so declared, and the declaration will
soon become apparent to the dullcst.-
He who delays peace for one moment for
the purpose Of crushing out the inStitu-
ton inherited from the founders of our
country, is a disunionists. lie who
would desire to destroy the rights of the
States, is disunionists. lie rejects the
bond of Union, which is the Constitution,
and prefers war and anarchy to rein
stalment of the Union. Sumner and
Wilson and Butler and their followers
are dsunionists, and if their doctrines be
indorsed the Union will be broken into
fragments.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14

Corr PLAcE.-Reader. do you ever indulge
in billiards, lager nj the condiments? If
you do, drop into the neat and comfortable qua
ters of our old friend Sieg, and yon can CRAFTY
your taste. He has removed his billiard table
and bar from the basement to the room above,
which he has fitted up handsomely. For the
benefit of the hungry he has free lunch at all
hours
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14

DEsPoTIC Power AND CONSTITUTIONAL
LIBERTY.-In his correspondence with his
Government at home, Lord Lyons, the
British Minister at Washington, says that
Mr. Seward, then as now the Secretary Of
State, said to him:
"Mv Lord, can touch bell on my
right hand and order the arrest Of a cii.
zen in Ohio. can touch the hell again
and order the imprisonment of citizen
in New York and no power on Garth,
but thdt Of tnr President, can release
them. Can the Queen of England in her
dominions do as much :"
No. EngliShmen reverence the Con-
stitution Of their Country, and loyal as
they are to their Queen, they would not
allow her to violate it. knowing that such
violation would be destructive of their
liberties. Lord Chatham, of England,
said
"The poorest man in his cottage may
bid defiance to all the forces Of the Crown.
1t may be lrail its roof may shake; the
wind may blow through it; the storm
may enter the rains may enter; but the
King of England cannot enter. All his
power dares not cross the threshold OF
that ruined tenement"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14
FOR SALE.

THE Property on Main Street, Nacerville, a.
l. lew doors above the Cary House, known 81
as LoNEf 3 SALOON, will be sold at bargain.
For particulars, inquire Of
auB8sh y. Il. HARMON.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14

HoUsE BURNED.-We learn that Hunters
Exchange, (lS Mile House, on the Carson road,
was burned to the ground on Wednesday after
noon. It was the property Of MesSrs. McKin.
Ie!Y, sHd We understand was insured
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14

THANKSGIVING DAY.-Gov Stanford has ap.
pointed Thursday, November 26th, as dav
of thanksgiving, for the great benefits we have
rcccivek at the hands of God. We hope to see
1t better observed in this city than it has been
heretofore. OF course it will be observed with
all due respect, by the loyal, as both the Pres
ident and the Governor have proclaimed the
same day as day of thanksgiving.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14

TRAvEL.-A gentleman who has repeatedly
Travelled over the road between this place and
Virginia City, this season, informs us that
the whole route is filled with teams pack trains
and travellers, going to and returning from sill
vcrland. The stages are daily GRO" ded with
passengers. The Reese River excitement
seems to safer 10 abatement, and many per.
sons in this county are already making ar
rangements to try their fortune in that rich lu'
calty early in the spring.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14

SELLING HIS SoN.-The Keene (New
Hampshire) Republican, of the 4th of Oct
says: "Those who went up to Lebanon
one day last week, for examination, were
shocked to see a white man there, follow
ed by his young son, whom he was en-.
deavoring to sell at the higest price as a
substitute. The man at last, after much
bantering, sold his boy for $3.50, and
pockcted the greenbacks with the coolest
satisfaction, while the boy drjectcdly
passed into the Provo's office to report
for service. To many present this opera
tiOn was shocking !; though it was rot so,
probably, to the phi!anlhropists. Moth
ing but the sale of negro cxcites their
pity. Is this sample OF the superior
civilization" New England desires to in
troduce into the Sluth.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14

New Goops.-S. Bam5erger, gentleman of
taste, has just returned from San Francisco
with large supply of Fall and Winter cloth
ing, boots, shoes, hats, ETC., selected by him
self for his numerous friends and customers.
Our readers are advised to look in upon him,
if they want neat and fashionable goods at low
prices
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14

Nor FOR TRF UNIoN.-No excuse is left
any intelligent mind for now supposing
that the Administration is prosecuting
this war to restore the Union or maintain
the Constitution. Ifit ever had such an
intention it has given it up. The Aboli'
ton pressure forced the President to
back out. The leading and potential or
gans of the Republican party, who con-
troll its policy and guide its actions and
distribute and enjoy its patronage, have
recently, without an exception, proclaim
cd in distinct tones that the seeded
States are not to be admitted into the
Union until the destruction Of slavery
1t is now avowedly, what it has always
been designedly and practically, war for
the freedom Of the slaves and not for the
restoration Of the Union, and the man
who favors its prosecution, knowing the
fact, with whatever excuse he may give
for his conduct, is an AbolitioniSt and
doing the work OF an Abolitionist.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14
GOODS AT COST!

T SHALL continue to seH of all the old stock Of
/ DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, etc. purchased Of the creditors OF II. A.
Cagwin 4 Co., at SAN FRAN lSC0 COST. Bargains
can be secured by calling early.
cHAS. q. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14
OR DERS

TNROM THE COUNTRY will receive prompt at
l. tentiOn, at the same low prices as II buyers
were present.
REMEMBER
The Old Stand of n. A. CaRwin & Co..
IRON 'FRONT.' BUILDING,
MAIN STREET, PLACERVILLH.
cHAs. b. PETTY.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14

Cons sting Of -
Fine Black Beaver Overcoats, Business
and ErocG Goats.
Fine Cass.mcre Suits Doeskin and Cas-
slmsre Pants;
A Splendid Assortment of Velvet, Silk
and Cloth Vests;
Also, Fine Assortment of Silk, Beaver,
and CASHMERE Hats
a Varied Assortm mt OF Boots, Shoes
and Caters, from the best Nj ,nu-
factories in the East, cons sting OF
&ankert's, Wings, Godfreys. etc.
Also, Complete Assortment OF Boys
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
Also, on hand, u Lrge Assortment OF
Am arlcan and California Blankets
OF DInescnt ColoIs and superior
QuiHty;
Constantly on hand good Assortme Mt
OF Trunks, Nall-eS, Leather and
Carpet Bags
Also F ne Assortment Of Indian Rub
Der Goods, consisting OF L gglngs,
Boots, Goats. Pants and Overs. s.
COLTS PISTOLS, OF all sizes, Constantly
on hand.
~ THE HIGHEST PRICE "a
PAID FOR
GOLD DUST & COUNTY ORDERS.
HJ-Thankful to my patrons f,r former Gavors. l
respectfully ask continuance If tie same. aud will
spare no eHJrt to merit their appruhaiua.
s. BAMBERGER,
Next door to Postoice Main street.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14
MisreI' aneous ao6rrttsing.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY
Oh E API
8 SILBERSTEIN

rs JUST OPENING the largest stock of goods in
/ his line ever brought to Placerve, consisting In
part Of the most popular brands OF
Havana and Domestic Cigars,
Virginia and Western Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco, Snuff,
Playing Cards, Stationery, Albums,
Ladies' work-boxes, Willow Ware,
TOYS, in endless variety,
Pocket Cutlery, Yankee Notions,
Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Etc. Etc.
All Of which he is offering at the lowest rates.
" B-lIaving once established a WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL CIGAR TRADE, l am determined
NOT TO be uudvrsod and offer to Saloon aud Hotel
Keepers my new ock at prices that cannot iail to
give satisfaction.
Or Orders from the country promptly attended
TO- $. SIL6ERSTEIN,
oct3l Corner Main and Cooma streets.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOI1CG III CREDITORS,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of II Dorado
- In the County Court in and for said County
Albert Adams vs. His Creditors.
In the matter Of the petition Of ALBERT ADAMS,
an InsOlvent Debtor.
Pursuant TO aR order on file herein, made by the
Hon James johnson, Judge OF the Court aforesaid,
notice Is hereby given 10 all the creditors Of said
insovent Debtor, Albert Adams, to he and appear
before the Court aforesaid, at the Court House Of
sad County In the City of Pacervine on the 14th
day OF December A. D. 1863 at the hour Of 10 o'clock
A. NJ Ol said day, to show cause, II anv they ca n,
why the prayer Of said insolvent debtor should not
be granted and an assignment OF his estate he
made, and he be discharged from his debts and LA
billlies in pursuance of the Statute in such case
made and provided. And, in the mean time, it is
ordered that all judicial proceedings against said
insovent debtor be stayed.
t|-l Witness my hand and the seal Of said
L. s. Court hereto affxeh, at Office in the City of
- Placervillp, this 18Th day of Nov, mber, "A
d. 1868. THOMAS b. PATrEN, CLERK,
BY OGDEN SoCREs, Deputy.
SANDERsoS 4 WILLIAMS, Attys. for Petitioner
November Is, 1SG3.-lm%
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14
SAINSEVAINS'
NATIVE CALIFORNIA WINES

NATIVE CALIFORNIA WINES
TYNIIE undersigned desire to inform the public that
i, they arc now bO!'ling some Of their best wines
from their
Celebrated Vineyard of Ell Also, at
Los Angeles.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed by a
discerning public during the las s.N years, wG beg
to assure our customers that they may rely upon oh
tainiug. as heretofore, wines Of unexeepilonabie
quality, comprising
Salnsevain's Extra White Wine,
Vintage Of lS5S,
Sainsevains' Extra Angelica Wine,
Sainsevains' Port Wine,
Sainsevains' Madeira Wine,
Sainseyains' Wine Bittcrs.
These wines can be had IN lots to suit nom thr
p' 'iucipii Wine Merchants and Liquor Dcal-Is
throughout the State.
In ordering your wines. he sure you ask for the
StitsevaiE Brand, a. l r., o1 kiuls are often sub.
Siitutcl. SAIN>ENAN BROS,
Depot, No Sc Jack sou street,
scp,l9sSm Sau Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14

We are indebted to Wells, Fargo Co, for
State paper r. S. Hernandez for the Union,
and W. N. Bradshaw for late Atlantic paper.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14
u Ills.
Nrm advertisements To.Dau,


HOLLOWAY'S PHILOSOPHERS
OR FALLING SICKNESS.-As prcvenuves from
recurrence or in establishing permanent cure Of
these period cal s, whether arising from peihoi!c
enfeebled constitution, lIoi.oways Pills have been
cminent, succcss:A! in every instance. They no:
only purify but tqutl'Ee the circulation oi the vital
fluids stniulIte the torpid action OF the functions
and invigoraie IN, system Fer apoItxy and iusA
of blood to the brain, they The only aniilo:e--
Sold Ly all druggists at Z5:, t2. aud 81 pen box.
lS5
The WOrld-RenOwncd Remedies,
HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS AND OINTMENT,
for sale in an! qualtitic. h!
CRANE y BRIGHAM,
Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-14

WINTER QUARTERs.-Large droves of cattle,
inexcelent condition, almost daily pass through
our city en- route for the Southern Counties
In the summer, when the 'plains" are parched,
they are driven to the mountains s-their Sara
toga and Newport-where they mxuriate in the
rich pastures found there after the SHOWS melt
, 1863-04-01
FROM HUNTERS COMMAND.
COL. uICClNS0N REINFORCED.
Preparations for AN Attack ON
Cha r1eHtOn.

New ToRK, March 31.--The Ibst has infor-
nation from Port Royal that arrangements
for the attack upon Charleston arc nearly
complcted. Much confidence exists in the
success of the movement Ample arrange
uents arc made for the safety Of Fort
Pulaski and Hilton Head. during the absence
Of the izon.clads aud troops.
4 Hilton Head letter Of the 2Gth, says: The
expedition which left for stono Inlet, consist
ed Of niue sailing vessels, four gunboatz, four
Monitors, and several transports.
New ToaK, March IA steamer
from Jacksonville reports the ar
rival of the 9th Connecticut and sth Maine
regiments, to reinforce the negro troops.
The rebel force had been driven from their
original position five or six miles By the
darkics. Skiznishcs were frequent. Three
regiments Of Georgfans were known to be
marching on the town, and heary firing was
heard s. the steamer left
The Savannah Republican Of the 25th, re-
ports an cpgagemcnt between the rebel light
batteries and Federal gunboats, on Monday,
| but gives 10 particulars. Tho locality ap'
pears to hare been in the vicinity Of jackson
| vile.
NEW YORK, March 3l.--A Hl1ton Head let
/ tcrsays Bcauregard, through Tag OF truce
| lad lie iuuudence 10 demand the surrender
Of he steamers Mercedita aud Keystone State
which be says we're captured on the 'S1st o
January.
Tie febcl steamer Autoniea, from Nassau
ran the blockade At Charleston
News ftom Savannah to the 24th states tha
the people are suffering all kinds Of priva
tons Even the sick have only bacon AM
corn bread for nourtshment. All who arc abb
arc nt work on the fortiAeations.
4 Hilton Head letter Of the eth says hcay.
firing was heard nearly all the previous day il
the fleet which left On Wednesday WAS attack
/ Ing the rebel batteries ut stouo Inlet
, 1863-04-01
THREE DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE HAHSA.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The steamship
Hansa, from Southampton on the 18th, ar
rired here with three days 1ater news.
The Gil Bins arrived at Hayrc, March 18th,
reports having been spoken. Feb. 23d. Lat. u
north, loDg: 45 west, BY the Alabama, WHICH l
0iiye Cone, from Bordeaux for New York,
which had been burnt By the Alabama on the
o1st. The Alabama had, on the came day,
burnt very large vessel bound from Califor-
MIA for Queenstown. The Gil Bias sailed in
company with the Alabama, and in the morn
ing saw the light Of fire.
The Daily tf1as says the LaPlata, which AZ
ri7ed at S0utha mpton March 10th, reports
the Alabama as cruising off St. Lucia, ". l.,
and it WAS reported bad captured two vessels.
The fame journal says the Gibraltar, late
Sumter, had been thoroughly repaired at Biz
kenhead, and is now ready for sea- The
screw steamer Sontherner, intended for the
Confederotes, was launched last week The
grnhoat built by Miller d Sons at Liverpool,
for the Confederates, WIS also launched List
week. =,
has been received, which states that 5,Wo
stand Of arms recently attempted to be snug
been purloined esa rouGs, and hare found their
x ( @ telegram from Turin March 10th, says
Garibaldi's wound has shown symptoms OF IN
aggravated character. =,
fhc notification having been received, The
Confederate per cent. cotton loan Of Esoo,
GO viii be brought on Thursday, bE = Messts' e.
ran. n London and Amsterdam, md Frazer
| Trenholm at Liverpool.
The cotton hypotheeated as security, h.:
! tn he delivered to the holder Of each bond, Al
| lis option, at the rate Of $ 1-2c per pound
free Of expenses Ut Ut ti";o; the London shippin'!
posts e{aeff fne pafcaf'en Is PT Mashn su
The price ut which the bonds are to be Is
sued is to 60 with dividends In startinl
I sinking funds for their redemption at pa
within twenty Jea1B.
Illinois Centrn1 shares reccded IA
FRAHcE-The dcbatc on Poland took plac
in the Senate on Tuesday. II. BoEgean CT
, 1863-04-01
FROM THE SOUTH,

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribune,l
cA1no. March 81, 1865.
From an Illinois officer who was captured |
at the battle Of afurfreesboro aud taken to
atlanta, Ga, and who subsequently made his
escape, hare the following in regard to mat
tiers there, aud the condition Of his Late fellow
prisoners.
My informant departed suddenly from At
1anta on the cGth Of February, arriving at
Corinth On lie 26th Of March, and is now Ell
route for homc.. he speaks ofa great scarcity
Of food in Georgia. Money Of Confederate
make sells readily at two dollars for one OF q.
s Treasury Notes, and at Chattanooga faur
for one.
He also states that there is much bitter op-
position to the rebel government, in the
vicinity ct both p1aces. He, as well as the
other prisoners we're very well treated, thus
contradicting other reports. He also says
the confedentes are fortifsiug at Chattanooga
and Bridgeport.
| Lieut.. Van Dom, who surrendered gun.
| boat to the rebels on the Tennessee River, is
prisoner at Atlanta, but hs has the freedom
Of the city. Tic following Federal prisoners,
! captured the same time with our Informant,
have been sent to Libby Prison, Richmond:
Gen. i. Which, Capt. D. Cayanaugh, 9th
Indiana; Capt. Crowel1, 39th Ind; ". T.
Eagerton, 1st Ohio artillery; Lieut., Berwick,
1st Ohio artillery; Capt. B. F. Camp
bell, Seth Illinois Capt. 0. Merrill, 36th
ILL.,; Capt. Hobbs, 38th Ills. Lieut.. Smith,
seth III; Lieut.. s. Norkcman, Seth III. !;
Lieut.. L. Kouns, ed. No.; Lieut.. G. Mowhart,
, 1863-04-01


There was glorious Union rally in the
Capitol yesterday, and sound loyalty was
promulgated By Andy johnson, Judge
Cartier and other speakers.
The rumors still come that the rebels arc
cracuating Richmond. We place little
credit in the statement, and doubt if it win
have any effect on the disposition Of our
troops IN Virginia. 1t will require stiff
fighting yet to take Richmond, unless the
bogus :Coniederacy drops to pieces from
! the ruin visited in other quarters.
The foreign news by the Hansa is inte-
resting and important. The Polish rero-
luton is assuming larger proportions. The
French policy concerning the struggling
patriots is still undecided, with leaning,
however, to the support Of their cause.
The news from the Lower Mississippi is
sill conflicting. The mystery connected
with the situation about Vicksburg is as
far as ever from being cleared up. From
the Yazoo Pass expedition, and the cxpe-
Htion Of Gen. Sherman through Steele's
Bayou, net enough is yet automatically
known to form IN opinion Of present Or
prospective results,
Our own correspondent sends US from
Cairo an interesting sketch Of the daring
achievement of Faragut in running past
Port Hudson. Its main features had
been anticipated previously from New
Orleans.
The statement Of an escaped Federal
officer will be read with interest. Hc
gives list Of his fellow officers, since
transferred TO the Libby Prison at Rich
, 1863-04-01

commanders Of regiments or detachmcnts, or
Surgeons iu charge Of hospitals to report on
the last day Of each month to the Provost
Marshal General the names Of all deserters,
with full descriptive lists.
Gen. Haleck in a general order announces
the death Of Gen. Sumner, aud gives a brief
statement OF his Life and character, and d.
rects thirteen minute guns at each post within
the Department Of Missouri, and flags ut half
mast from twelve O'Clock to sunset, on the
d:y Of the receipt of the order.
Gen. Ha1leck and Gov. johnson are soon to.
be examined, as the last Witnesses before the
Buell. court Of inquiry.
All officers Jet on rebel hands arc to be nt
once exchanged, and to that end orders have
been issued, to have all rebel officers in our
lands, who can bear transportation at all, at
once sent to Baltimore.
The widow Of Jackson, who killed Els
worth, came into our lines at Union Mills to-
day, and begged permission to come over to
our side again, offering to take the oath
Of allegiance.
General orders just issued, require officers
who lave been promoted, to remain on duty
iii THEIR respective departments or armies, m
der assignments Of the commanders thereof.
The Provost Marshals Of Pennsylvania have
been named to-day. 4 large number Of them
are Lonorably discharged officers Of the army.
Gen. sigers leave Of absence has been fur
ther extended, and lie is still in New York.
Hal1eck, Stanton, and the President were in
long conference Today.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-An intercepted
documeut addressed By Judah P. Benjamin
the Confederate sccrctafy Of State, to Hon. T.
O. c. Lawar, the Confederate Commissioner
| at st. Petersburg, has lately come into tht
possession Of our government. It shows thu
| prudent and significant reserve which thl
| Confederate officers prescribe to themselves
in refusing to enter into any engagement Hitl
| foreign nations not to renew the African slaT'
| trnde. ".-.
WAsu1yGToS, March 31.-The President ha
designated Thursday, Aprifs0th, fora Nationa
Fnst Day.
Gen. Hooker was here today, in consu1ta
tinn with the President, Secretary Of Wat AL
Gen. Unlleck. He returned tonight.
No dispatch has get been received at til
State Department ffou II. Drouyn Dell Ruys
in response to Secretary Stewards dispatc
declining Napo1con's proposal to mediate.
t., New YoRK, March 31.-A late Rich1non
paper contains {. detailed account OF a gre:
ife, destroying 80 or 500 hogshcals Of tC5ai
co, valued at half Il million Of dollars, On
| Government property Of various kinds to tt
| aggregate Of nearly quarter Of a. ml1lio
more.
, 1863-04-01

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuuc.]
ME1rus, March %, 1873,
via CAIRO, March 81. 1864
L train which lsft Memphis this morning
was captured By Confedcratcs ;rear Moscow,
ut . o'clock, and forty prisoners taken.
Two persons were killed, and the mail
agent and express agent are missing. Several
persons were wounded, aud part Of the mail
destroyed
The Federal force, from Moscow, came up
when the enemy had left. 1t is supposed they
had less than nfty-men.
The Bulttin Of. the Goth has the following !:
We learn that s.few days since, Gen. Jerry
Sullivan, in command at Jackson, sent out
an expedition after Sol. Streets brigands.
They were oTcr:oken near Bolivar, and fight
ensued, in which Col Miller Was killed, and
Sol. Street wounded. Twenty-onc Of his
command wcro captured. There vas report
| that Street had been killed By Col. Hirst, o.
the 1st Tenn. cavalry, but VIC could not Learn
tho particulars, Us at last accounts our cavalry
were still il pursuit Of the enemy toward:
| Ripley.
Gen. Sullivan has been relieved, at his ow1
request, from the command at jackson, AMI
| will take part In the capture Of Vicksbugg.
, 1863-04-01

treated the Emperor's Government to ac-
quire immortal glory By daring 10 accomplish
great act Of Justice and reparation. The
debate will continue on Wednesday. The
Paris Nation says, that the opinions Of the
Emperor OF Austria are in conformity with
those entertained at Paris, with regard to the
diplomatic questions that hare arisen from
Eastern Poland.
The Paris corn and flour markets we're
firm. Rentes closed heavy on Monday at
GSf91c.
PorASD.-The insurrection is spreading.
Eight Wareaw Counsel1ors hive resigned.
The Municipality intends rcs1sning. The
Duke Of Constantine has quilted Warsaw.
National Polish Bank notes are issued
CRAcoH, March 16.-The headquarters Of
the Dictate: General Paul langiewitz were
yesterday established at Djialoszyco-
BRE$LAr, March lip: m.-Sews from
Warsaw states that the Warsaw Post othte
authorities were notified yesterday that tho
express trains On the Warsaw and Vienna line
lad ceased running on that day.
, 1863-04-01
FROM WASHINGTON.


NAsa1Soros, As.eh 81, 1863
The subject OF Kentucky reinstatement Of
escaped contrahauds, By virtue Of her local
laws, is said to have given rise to pzotracted
Cabinet consultations.
The Government has authorized Gen. I'LL
mann to raise black brigade, and GOV. An
drew to raise couple Of negro regiments;
hut beyond that, no authority has yet been
given to any one to enlist blnck troops. Scores
Of petitions have come In from persons wish
ing to be officers Of black regiments; hut the
War Department positively refuses to giro
further authority to anybody, for the present.
It is iniiuaatcd, however, that they mean soou
ia begin the work Of cnlisting negroes in the
service.
Both halls at the Capitol were crowded full
at the great Union meeting to-day, with en-
thusk4stlc audiences. Many were unable to
find standing room. Chief Justice Cartier
made strong speech-dcnouncing In fitting
terms tbc treason Of JEFF. Davis and his as6o-
c1atcs. and eajd, in whatever else ho might
fill. be should not fai1 to punish dlslo5alty,
Horace Maynard and Andy. johnson also
spoke.
A general order has been Issued directing