davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29

than it is in The town Of doodhue. or on
the plains of Nebraska. 1t is the business
creating demand for the use Of the land
that gives it value and when our friend in
forms US that a railroad will enhance the
value OF real estate he admits away his
whole case.
There will be meeting next Friday on
Main street, the object Of which is to raise
that portion Of the means necessary to sur.
vey that road, that properly belongs to Red
Wing to give. Let US do our duty, o: keep
quiet when the consequences come upon US.
That road will be built, and that right
speedily. We may share in its benefits il
we will, but we may refuse them if we
choose. live were Director of road. ask
ing so reasonable a thing, and there was a
town on that route so mean as not to re-.
spond, we would get round that town if we
had to bridge rivers, fill valleys and tunnel
mountains: And more. We would let the
people Of that town hear the whistle of the
engine, but they should never see the train.
Wa would make our depot just as near that
town as we could without benefting them,
and we would never land a passenger nor a
pound Of freight any nearer the town than
that depot, be it at Wacoota or Burnside.
And we hope if the people Of this Town are
so narrow minded and mean as not to do
anything now, that the company will pur~
sure just that course, and we believe they
will.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29

P'oo' VI TIC growing Union sympathy be.
tween the two sections Of country. The
history Of the atfair is about as follows:
When the federal army first entered
jackson Tennessee which place is noted for
its wealth and aristocracy, no token of
welcome was extended-no spark Of SYM
pathy was disccrnable, and although the in
hab'ta"ts, Especially the ladies) were very
respectful IN their demeanor, yet their gray
ity, and reservation showed that their hearts
were entirely alienated from the PRINCIPALS
for which the federals were contendine. and
every one in the uniform of blue was look
ed upon as an enemy.
Lieut.. Farrar was then a member of
General Sullivan's Staff, who was placed
in command OF that district, and in process
of time met, and was intr oducel to Miss
Agnes Wilson. Educated, accomplished :,
and pretty co nsiderable wealth, large and
influential family connection, and possessed
of that genial nature that always charm,
and makes the possessor beloved every.
where. But unfortunately her birth and
education had been among the Calhoun ad.
mirers, and she had not been proof against
the insiduous poison of his teachings Her
brother moreover was in the confederate
army, and therefore although the Lieuten
ants heart was taken by storm, she gave
no encouragement, and showed little dispo-
s't'on to cultivate the acquaintance.
But faint heart never won fair lady,"
His official duties soon called him into her
presence again. and it would have been
matter of SURPRISE if one of his manly and
pleasing appearances should have failed to
secure hearing. Suffice it to say that the
federal uniform was soon made welcome
among large circle of Wilson's, Hersteins,
&C., and Miss Agnes was not unfrequent in
her declaration that the Yankees were no.
such bad fellows after all.
Yesterday the bond of reconciliation, and
fidelity was completed according to the
ritual Of the Episcopal faith, and the hustle
around the Jackson depot showed that
every body was anxious to catch glimpse
Of our young hero of hearts: and his happy
bride as they parted with friends and pro
fusion Of joyous greetings, and took the
Car, decorated for the occasion with the
choisest flowers Of Sunny South,' and
started for Memphis where the Lieutenant
is assigned for duty on General Hurlbut's
Staff.
An old adage declares it can i'll wind tha,
blows no one any good.' The lieutenan,
no doubt believes himself 1oinner, however
unfortunate the war is to Others and trust
gentle Aggie will never have occasion to re
greet the triumphant entry Of the federal
army into West Tennessee. D.G.P.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29
SIN G E r & CO.'S :.
Letter Il Family .Sescing Nxehi,

AetteT ~ %HH"asty Oesctny lNueA1Ee
i With all the new improvements Hcmmer.
Braid, Z, Binder, feiler, Tucker, Corder Gath
erer, &c, &c, Sc.l is the cheapest, and best
aud most beautiful OF all machines for Family
sewing and light manufacturing purposes. It
makes the interlccked stitch (Which is alike
on both sides-) and has great capacity for Sow
ing ALL KINDS ofcloth and with ALL KINDS
Of thread. Even leather, as we'll - the finest
muslin. may be sewn TO perfection on this
machine. It Will use 800 sps>l cotton a. well
~ No. 30 linen thread. What il can do can
only be known by seeing the machine tcssed.-
The Folding top Case is among the most vain
able Of the new improvements. Il may be
opened out ~ spacious and substantial table
70 sustain the work, and when the machine
il not in t,se It may be talded into box. which
protects the working parts Of the Maehi me-
There il ne other mac hine to equal the Letter
A in simplicity, dura bilisy, rapidity and Ger
tainty Of correct action at all rates of speed -
The Family Sewing Machine is fast becoming
- pofuI1r for family use ~ SINGER d Ccsa
Manufacturing Machines are Tor manufacturing
The Branch Offices are well supplied with
silk twist thread, needles, oil, &C., Of the
very hes. quality. ,
serA Sor .. PAMPHLET aud /. cory o,
SINGER 4 Co.'s GAZETTE
N SINGER d CO..
SIS. Broadway n, Z.
~Ss- Paul. ofaec, $50 Third Street.
|4ESEROLE Il NcLAREN agensA, Red Wing
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29

hung, but to be carried down the river to a
more convenient place, and placed Under
another guard. This assurance calmcd
them somewhat, but the air was still filled
with their lamentations as if they mourned
the dead.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29
Great Union Meetin

On the Goth inst, one Of the greatest
Union meetings was held in New York,
that was ever held in this country. Over
$4,000 persons were present, and addressed
by many Of the most prominent men in the
country. Gen. Scott presided over the
meeting.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29

TO RENT
FIRST Class n sidcner on East Avenue.
n Apply % the proprietor, VIM Feather
sson< ,or 70 Pa-eaI Smirh-
Red Wing. APTi. issh, 1883
n3sv1wa- ~. s55 VA. s. 8
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29

U.s. Broadway n. Z.
@Ss- Pau. oiscc, $50 Third Street.
& AcLAREN agenss, Ked wing
, 1863-04-20

There has been considerable cross1lring In
regard to Chief Engineer and Assistant Engi-
neers of the Fire Department. At the infor-
NAL l,allot in Ii" Ust!ou Convention, Robert H.
Williams had Il decided majority over U. 7.
Hasr;s. This created considerable surprise in
the minds Of r:any, and tie Convention so far
reeons!Ge:cd. It's a''ion as 10 make nn l,9,ni.
nation. When the objection was traced to the
bottom it WAS found to proceed from thu fact
that Mr. Harris haa filled lis department,
with few exceptions, with Copperheads, many
Of them Of the worst kind. It is not alleged
that he is himself disloyal, but it is charged,
how truly wcare unable to say, that lie makes
choice Of secession sympathisers 20 the exclu-
sion Of Union men. It is this that caused a
majority Of the Convention to vote against
him, and while it will not defeat him at the
polls, it will cause thousands Of good Union
votes to be cast against him. His unanimous
nomination By the Copperhcad Convention Ii
another thing that will cost him many
votes.
Dr. Wickerham, 4 delegate in the Copper
head Convention, when tie nominations to1
Firemen were reached, got up and moved taat
none but rats''-meaning Copper
hcads-be brought before the Convention
he would yote for none other. Thereupon
II. p. Harris was nominated by acclame'
tion: Thos. E. Courtney anu John schank
by ballot.
We are surprised that ". B. Bateha1n
was thrown overheard, as he is reported to
he an ardent Coppcrhcad.
For Assistant Fircmcn the Union men will
yotc for Geo. ". Lozier and j. T. Durham,
both experienced and capable fircmen. They
are FIR better qualified for the posts Of Assis
tant and secoud Assistant than their Copper
head competitors, and ought By all means Il
be elected.
, 1863-04-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


sA7uapAr EyES1xo. april IS. 1868.
The GOLD market :ras exceedingly quiet, 1T :
slight d.clipc i'll New yozl: from Yesterdays
prices. Tie opening ..;.Ctation WIS 15ah, taeh
1:a1 and it coscd iii the :l.s! hoa7 at l5s, weak
oTr dealers l-ic were generally unwilling to give
over JED, although ISL might, in so1ne few In
e.upccs, hare been paid Ola Demand Notes s1iie
ns gold Silver 135Ge14e according to size. At the
Second Board III New York gold grew weaker, and
cloeed irregular at 151A. Exchange remains hfm
at X buying: 4 premium selling, although one
large house supplies depoeitors all they want At
y. and will sell to outsiders at a small fraction
over that figure. The opening Of the Straits will
greatly weaken exchange. and probably send 1t
down to small discount.
NEW YonK.-Thc New York Independent. OF
this week says:
Over saa0on,oc0 have been invested within
q rtrY short period IN the 60 bonda
Tor e. S. skies Of 1ss1> by the public, and
etill the dema,,.s continues active. The demaud
yorI,e in. eetment the part Of capitalists, great
and small seeking good securities e. Tne e'and
fime:. While 20, much spa7e capital is
Tins being invested, there is great snperaband-
per cent; and the best coaterals for raising mon-
ey thus are thc, SECURITIES Of Government, on
~hish loa9a g, can be obtained At per syn With
1oals are rendered It per cent without tueetiusr
acceptance, Us the tt mn nd for money is much be.
low the supply. Good business paper Is scarce
The best four months acceptances pass freely at
to 6 per cent.
Tile amotnt Of gold held in bank is IS, 5,4o5,135.
which is All increase on tho week Of s00,0O0. The
foreign exchange market is very excited, aud
ratts are very unsettled Interpretations orsi1ty-
day bankers sterling bills are III to III, but nr
Me1ous transactions arc made at 11Qt5 per cent,
, 1863-04-20

Grass High Live Dra'd Yeci,
seed. Hides. W cs. Hogs. Hogs. C't;s.
fhhA IN. lrIa. No. No. M.



The receipts Of produce today embraced a,6s1
brls flour, 2f GAS ba wheat 1a7,591 bu corn 2604o
bu oats, ,aa45 bu ryc, and as bu barley. On the
corresponding date in 1884, the receipts were 1a10
bs1s -four. II, OLE bn wheat 1896 bu corn 7a6 bu
oats, :6a b, re, and ], ,1G7 bu barley.
Tie news from Gen. Hookcr's army had de-
pressing effect on gold, which was tclcgrnphed on
Change ut 151s s1Q15t3S. This caused quiet feel
ing amonsproducc operators, aud the general mar
kets were Inactive
There Was n good inquiry for spring supc7hne
Flour, and the market was steady, with sales Of
about 20 brl-, at Sa.15G4cak for low grades to
choice. Both winter end spring cxtras, however,
were dnll md generally neslcctcd-on1y g small
lot OF red winter selling at S6s5.
The Wheat market was exceedingly quiet, but
there was no material change in pgices-with sales
Of No. Spring at $1.fsa21.1o for fresh receipts,
and $1.1G for winter receipts; No. ? Spring, 95clD
81 for winter, and for fresh receipts;
Rejected Spring. S1EllS5c for fresAIand 1Sc for
winter receipts, Uhe iusidc figures and the latter
quotation being for lotb in Flint & Thompeon's
warchonec.) Winter Wheat was ncglccted-with
light sales OF fresh receipts No. Red Winter at
81 1eo, and frceh receipts Rejected Winter at sl0i-
the market closing quiet.
The Corn market was less active. opening firm
but closing easicr-with Gales of River Yellow
a1oat at &c; River Mixed aoat at 60c; River Re-
jectcd a.oat at 4sc; fresh receipts Mixed Com in
store at 4TEG4sc, and winter receipts do at 45c:
Rejected Corn, at 451Sc for fresh receipts Rejected
Corn In store.
The market for Oats was quiet, with light sales
Of fresh receipts No. at 5SHc. Rye was 1@sc
1owcr-fresh receipts No. in store selling at 10
74c. Barley was firm, with . good inquiry for
prime samples. Uighwircs were casicr-233 brls
being sold at S9c.
Clover Seed wns dull ind neglected Timothy
Seed WAS In but limited request: with sales at SlS0
@t.51. The offerings were heavy, Hungarian
Grass Seed was sold nt S1.37H-closing with few
sellers at TINT price.
The Provision market is fat. To-day 500 bgls
old city Mess Pork were sold At s11.50. There is
nothing doing in New Meas, md the market is en-
| tlrcly nominal at s13 oo314oO. Bulk Meats were
eold at 5Gls>Sc for Country Sides, b1fc for n.n,s,
and SIC for Shoulders. Lard was in limited 1e-
guest at 91GGas4c-with triGog sales at the inside
figure. Butter is in fair supply, and VIC quote the
market shade 1owcr--prinle selling ut &c. Tai
loy is dull, and re quote country lots nominal ut
sH@94c. There is no city Ta1ow In market.
The market for Hides is extremely lat. both here
| and in the East, and the tendency ia decidedly
| downwarde. The outside figure today for Dry
Flint WIS 1ee, and for Green Cured SIC. Calf and
Kip skins were selling at 12c. The stock OF al
kinds III New York is 17o,ooo uidcs, against only
t4s,MD On the e.mc date last year.
| Prime NcEhannock Potatoes arc in good request
| nt N}c-with Ealcs OF fair to choice ut SG:A90c
, 1863-04-20

fired upon them from the rear, what they
thought mud fclt aud should like 10 do-and
might yet do-to them for their shameful, in
human traitorism. If the audience loved their
country, they would unite US Que man to
elect The Union ticket OIL this occasion, and
TO support the Government everywhere.
Wien Washington, Or the sentinel On Its
walls. ur tie su]ditrs in the field hear, as they
would hear, he 1,.ped, that Mr.. Bryan was
elected Mayor: they wonl.l all rejoice, not be.
cause it vas Mr.. Bryan who WIS raised to tdat
dignity, but because the Republican principle
had been yindicatcd aud honorrd and trusted
By the people. For the SAKE Of principle,
therefore, ard thu good influence which
Union triumph would exercise all over the
country, it was The duty, Of the citizens, a.
well US their privilege, TO vote the whole
ticket.
Eloquent speeches followed, By hon. John
Wentworth and Frank Lumbard, esq.,, which
wc should hare printed, had our space A.
lowed. The meeting adjourned amid the
greatest enthusiasm.
, 1863-04-20

-. ,--1 ~,
sESoSD nAan eSaoS itAhL3'IlnctG VIA w 2
grand ratification Hee!ins o. tac loSa,
men q ne q Nala On a.onaay teser'nG. nG% ~ q
LaTk ana ackS9n ssscets 'ooa spea1e1s u. ~, tn
both Engllsl anu GERMAN VIII ~ rtesent. Lei tao
Whole party tnfh out' "Aso eoAA1ffEa'
s,x-,, w.un-Mcet;nrs Of thc Tn;on men of
4.o c;r4h Wo,d viii H.. hn1J .b;a Tond.r1 ornn;ur
- ~ cn-no- ~ Csrof nnI cnhor :, ,-onf4 an5 ~
2. mi ~! tat ~ ;t C"I;s' 1Joti Ini,r w want
h n = nlr1', nna u nor,r;1I sJ5,oe IL
Motti, attr - JUN "Aa - L. Nv" VIZ '"'
neet'ns'
voters of the Seventh Ward. will be held this
{Mouiay} evening, at Iinds Exchange, corner Of
Union ard Twelfth etEcets. r .. Bryan. I, n. Ar
nold John Wentworth, $. E. Dow aud others will
nddrcss the meeting
kl9lI1H NAhpIIneIa na.a Mln nc g Z Gnlon Ialiy
Aohnay a evening tne 1osh lnst:; ~ LYLE 11; na
~ nae as1nn .s'sae a ~ - ,x;,i a4Sr,ss ~
It ~ E.uEE. T u'e nnr ~ r. ,thnr ean;
d.,oa 4;i, -; o. e. Nv" ''lo oei
da1cs VIII DC pfeseht'
117u AND 18TH WAnps.-Thc Upion men Of these
ill., nof, ,nst ~ At N".neycrs Hall, IN MfIwauEees
nyanncs n ~ o'clock. business Of grcst iuport-
nnce viii rnt1r hcfnrc fhr meetjnr Good sneskcrs
,r{II hc an hand nr or1ar nf
"@N Warn CoHy1rrEE
.,-- 49, .o.,. w.
will rally at Ducusfng Hall. 2s3 M!lwalEee aven-
TT, tkis Monday evening. Oar Ward candidates
for Offices and all true Cnfcn men re requested to
49,. ra..,,z.z,1, W. - ,rr-.,
LIZ rGualEESr.A Hi hHp ssauN a. - .',
~; na~;a ~ u y " TI4in+n-n,;or:a - or.fon
, 1863-04-20

at the Copperhead Convention onSaturday,
It Was stated by d renegade Norwegian, Martin
Poison, the Coppctheal nominee for Police
Clerk, that four hundred Norwcgians were on
The register who would vote the Copperhead
ticket. The fellow wos hyro.haeAting upon
q very uncertain basis, however, as the sequel
proves. An fnlmcnse Norwegian meeting
was held on Saturday night, In the North Di-
vision, at which this Poison attempted to
speak, but vas lowlcd down by the audience,
who cried Down with the Copperhead!' ~ un-
til he was forced to stop. Hon. ]. D. Ward
then aroEc and made splendid Union speech,
Fhtch was applauded to the echo By the gal
lnnt Ibcrty-1oving Norwegians. They arc
true as steel to the great doctrine Of human
freedom, and in their devotion to the Union.
The sons Of the old war god Thor could not
be otherwise.
, 1863-04-20
ICommunication.1
To tho German Voters and Citizens of
FLicxrn.


The following interesting sketch, forming part
OF Thomas D. Bryan, Esq,s biography, comes to
our knowledge througha German publisher now
residing III :Chicaco, who formerly published
new tpaper in Boston for sixteen ycara and who
formed an carly acquaintance with Mr.. Thomas D.
fscl It NJ duty to9nfo1m my German fellow
conntrymcn residing in this city, and using their
elective franchise IN the approaching municipal
election Of Mr.. 7. Il. Byans carly inclination for
the Germans and their language, when he was \
Young man at Harvard College, In Carnbridsr
Thomas D. Bryan resided at that time In the houee
Of respectable German lady. Mrs. Wearbe, In
Boston, i celebrated teacher Of the Gsr1nan lau-
cuase, to perfect his knowledge 81 the German and
to satisfy his fonduess OF German literature Young
Thomas u, Bryan hardly h1d graduated tic Col
legs. when he published. n grammar for the e1-
clnsiyeusc of Germans to learn 70 read, write ard
speak the English Language. This grammar was
not only received with the highest np-
probation and recommendations OF the
whole German Press but it obtained alEo the pEa.sc
Of the first Professors, among whom VIC mention
the name OF the celebrated Professor Beck Of HaE.
vatd College. As q German citizen, your Inform
ant thinks 1t Therefore his dUty to make this fact
known to tho Ge.mAu citizens Of Chicago, and to
recommend Thos. .. Bryan as the right Inau Of
their choice, for Ms- Bryan not only speaks and
loyca the Germ language but he Is their partic-
n1ar friend, and he Will best serve and promote
their public aud private interests Whcn elcctcd az
MayoC. II. T.
, 1863-04-20
HOyE.IN SHERmANsS RECORD.
What He has Dono and What He hns
not Dones

The Copperhead organ has been ransacEing
old Nose~of.Wax's antccedcnts, to find some
thing on which to advocate his reelection,
and has made the discovery that he possesses
kshorse sense" But in the search, the Cop
pcrhcad print strangely overlooks several
santeccdents' 10 Which it might be well to
call it's attention. For example:
Last spring, Storey promised Sherman to
make him the candidate for Congress upon
condition Of receiving the city printing. The
bargain Was lived up to, and here is some Of
the dirty work the poor tool has done:
BE refused to recognize the Anniversary Of
our Freedom, and ran away from the city to
avoid it.
h nuscd 10 allow Hon. Daniel s. Dickin-
son tedelivcr the Fourth Of July Address.
Hc refused 10 allow Hon. Lewis Cass, 1ife-
long Democrat, to deliver It.
Hc refused to allowany prominent War man
to deliver it, and compromised by allowing
Nr. Aver, City Attorney good citizen, but
q man who had never taken an active part in
the war beyond other cltizcns-and whose po-
1ltical views were unkno"n-to deliver 1t; and
for 60 doing, Aver ha1 now had his throat cut,
and IL thrown overheard by the Convention,
and q rank Coppcrhead nominated for the
place to which he aspi1ed;
He refused to be present at meeting Of all
citizens, without regard to party, to welcome
t,ack n callapt eoldicr-Gen. Tuchin.
II, Aas neter presided or 1etn 77rxAcnt at d sin
ale .par ,zsecting in Ibis city.
uc did preside while speech was delivered
by the traitor Fernando Wood, who expressed
lis regret that lie could not send to tho South
arms seized BY the Government ut New York
and who demands that the war be stopped
and the independence Of the rebels granted.
He vetoed the patriotic resolutions passoi
By the Common Council, pledging the sup
port Of Chicago to the Government in thl:
day Of NATIONAL peril. For doing this infa
nous and disloyal deed, he Was promised th.
Copperhead nomination for Mayor.
when the whole city Of Chicago WAS arouzc.
With patriotic zeal, organizing and arming re
cruits. and pouring in its dollars by thou
sands. to aid in the glorious cause-Then ner
woroen and children gathered together to II
spirc our yolunteers-when our pubic hal
we're drapcd with the glorious old aag, and n
sounded to The pcaling anthems Of liberty
when our sons and brothers were mnrshalin
for the battle feld-when our citizens pledge
themselves to support the wives and ais!c
Of yolunteers-whcn every loyal man Was d
ing his utmost for the cause Of liberty, VII
part was the Mayor of Chicago, now cand
data for reelection, plnying? Hs toas p1dvi'
f,.to A.e hands Of the enemies Of The Gouernser
and lending lis eNeiaz aid to the ceppsr1'ead
His own son, who is IN the field, gallant
f1elting for the Union, wrote home an indi
snat,tt 1elqke ct lis fathers spostacy' Will
f"- --~''ahed In tic loyal papers Of the cit
, 1863-04-20

Ward Nominations
ALDERMEN.
I'd Nard-A. D. TITSWORTH.
,-, JERRY NOTTINGHAM.
Sd Nand- i. E. RUsC0.
9Th Va1d-B. E. GALLUP.
ssh wara-1 ). ): bfEREH1s. kEhiG;
eth "afd- ". c. DEAkMAN.
- MAX SCHUYLER,
ttn afo- GEO. Il. YOUNG.
9Th Wa7d-M. L. FRlSBIE.
9Th Ward-M. G. TALCOTT.
.c.l u- &c. c. r. HOLDEN,
1es1 " "4o- GEO. HBIEOD.
-..x I'LL. BOND.
I'LL :" GEO. Won HoLLEN.
.o,,, u. "a sTEINHAUS.
i~tH haso-1 n. GEISFIELD.
, {T. D. MOORE,
tStn :" ato- CASPER LAtER.
AM (JOHN Il. BATTEN.
IAN Aatd-i ANTON uOTTlSGER.
18th Nard-CuARLES CHARLESTON.
, 1863-04-20

QFf1CE OF THE zen. AG TI.. ri. NJ +. q y. u. ft.&
CHICAGO, -april IS, 1865. I
GEO: II. How, ESQ, Chairman Sd Ward Com
mittee:
Mt DEAR Sm-I have been called upon this af.
tcrnoon, By delegation Of my friends and neigh
bore, requesting the uec Of my name. to run TOR
the office Of Alderman. Oh tue rnion ticket Of this
Ward at the approaching election. Mypersonal
feelings are adverse to mixing in politics; but
now while our belovcd conntr IS in trouble, every
loyal man should forego personal convenience for
public good, and in view Of the urgent request Of
many friends. hare consented to accept the nousi
nnt:on for said Office. asa War Democrat Sacl.1
have BEEN since 1S3!. when my first vnte was cast
for Gen. Jackson electors in the State of New
Yo:k-acd have got forsaAcn his creed, which
was death to treason and traitors, both South and
North ..
Ny opinion is. that IN these pcr'ons times. there
should b. but one raTty-ana that Un!on--and that
both Democrats ard Republicans OF all nationali-
ties Roula be nniicls rs one man against traitors
anf disunionists, South and North, until the re-
bc1lion ie crushed out, and the majesty and power
OF the laws arc rc-eetahfiehed and recognized in
every part OF the nation. These my principles,
and whether elected or not, she'll stand By them.
Thanking you for the honor conferred,
lam your obctlicnt servant.
JERRY NorrINoHAN.