davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-25

2@senten Der &0tnu. Staats5ettmn8.
Winnelota.
Ssnpst1on, 5srr u. Bud juu.
5ajtiues uuo Dafota ep. 3err 6enfrl.
sssw lllm une Brown County 8r. Uorlter,
ct. Meter uut Nieplet Gty 3d. S4immel,
81. .Mutbony II, Miuniappli5, Ortb u. 8noblau@,
Carver ct. Suit,
Wlnfato S:rr Saltu5 $. Sartnann.
5tia pater uuo 9Dalbingtpn 9tY w. 99tfer
98nona uno Winona Gty 5r. Slider.
Beaeplain 9err Dransp. @eYoer!tsrt.
6artbault, Hice g., 5crr 0ottfrteb 5ledenpe'n.
MsaoS 9anoing, s. Duerre.
Heb Wng, 5err Scbn 5rieeri4.
Watalbuw, 0eor9 5uber.
Qa @rclle, 5err 5eil.
SuTalo Gits, Bi5c. 81. @bilttler.
'5ountain City, Wise. Or. @pilbr.
Mctiore, Wtiabt &c., Scbn guoslaer.
mos -9reef, Ssnncpn g., Watbias 9SstnaHb.
gDutcn Dalsca Guuutp, Scbn g. @rsenins.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-25
&nEembnr8er &pf,
@a1t> un6 8parbin9bQu6,

Soui8 9fidau.
6rantllnprabe> 3wif1en Der 4ten unb Stem &tr.
St. paul, Minnelpta.
@ute Stallungen fnb i'm 6oufe..
unt Stem tlllm. ''"' ~ S''''
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-25
Oa1fbdtl8 1lnb &alpp1t
9Rei6e1n QI6ler.

.. @traBe unmeit b { m 6 pttpt.
Disles pcbleineeri@tett @aibaus, bei bem iitb
seraum'9e @taQung beIntet, it rem pertbrt,n
eeutlden publtfum beltens empfcblen. 8ier.
@las fur Gents bonn befen @ebrdu. Guar
renataelaAert. peter hpnotb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-25
Str. 26O,
Sur baS reiienoe Nublifuu,.
DQ8 uMinneipta @au8", !,
ede ber @abaibaw> uno 5ten Strabe,
st. Ypttaiffer.

1T bel GrS6nuns Der SaiOn als tin soraasli&es
2otel tensns empfobIen. Gs aewabrt ieeeu
Comfort, BEN btr ReilenDe au linetu brFen tanm,
c'e NniaBe tiir Vo9is unp Acit Imp bic niepria-
fe" u"e Bit Seeienuns bic auerfreunbli3fe.
-....-. = 81, Dpttoie1er.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-25

Wuter 61nDel 81 MAIDEN.
Iaird,i1o s. Ward,, Muftons- une grm,'
miiionsbInolsr, BE 5traBe, oterbalb Der Bride,
tmpfneen loeten, Denims, 6 cttOnobee,
5auslofte, Galicos. aleieernotfe
perl9ierener Mrt. tur3e @aaren, @om-
merbiite, vSbafers," MGbbenbiite
etc.. aaes ssfauft naeb pem @intsn cer Yrele
uno vsrfaufeu oteiebsn nieeriser als iraenc elm
6aue in ct. Yaul iie anbieteu tann.- Mu&b.'
ben pielelte1 gum prioatusrtauf. 1lin'sn, Ditto
len. Ebireu, 5enIerrabmen, 0Orbanse, Waaen
uub Weuh!es Don alen @orten.
Bair@ilb u. Mar4.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-25

Deutl9e6 @afz uno 8parpin9 6aus
uT a ter + st + ein,
Nofabel'Strafe, st. Maul, Miun..
eebalten BON '~. 5'.''f
S3errntann @arf. ''s
Sbigee 5aus if neu unb auf bas Be(te eitae.
rtettst une tanu ben. Yublifum empfpblen perper.
Mus9e5s'hnste @taQune, iuwie eutts Queu.
pa0er bcim 9aus. p 'sf,-'- -
5errm. 9arff.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-25
8elpt6ere<GQlpp11
BON
9b. 8erabpI3.

Drittt StraEe, ct. Yaul, Minn.
Dieie blsl@ unb aniprs9enb eineerihtete
8iuiarbs mno Bier Q0irtkfAaft
empfsblt f@ BEN eeebrten heutf@en Yublitum
burt bic gerausli&teit aa.r in esrisltsn strab-
G6waaren uub Gisa1reu, 10 ,pie bur@ freuuhli.
DE 8ebienune.
pb. 8e1sbsl3.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-25

Jobn 3a09enmi4er'6-
Yitt8burg QQ0erbier>
Gde Der Oritten unb &pbert @trabe.
ct. Yaul, Minn.
Sd balte tets eutes Qaeerbier, beltfate Bran.
etes, ddte 9apanna>@i8arren. aus9eaei1uetex
Gmmen:baler unb Qimbur9er Safe, lowie anhere
talte @peiien ,prr6ttia.
s8sr's ni9t slauben min, tertomme uub sber.
3euge I'D. Guer Jreurp
Sobn 6aegenmtIIer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-25
DDctDr &DIenf,

~VHlVI UVVTEVV1
@eburt5belfer, Sptratcur, 3abn> unb
2lu9en>Mrit.
Nimmt alte 8rantbeiten bss mannliden unb
tpeitliden @ci9lehts in 9rr une peripr.&t bel
umldtioer Bebanplune aud b. @frn1D9ensser-
bdltnilIs Nrmer 3u berudidtisen.
Office: Gde Ser Dritten uno Minne{ptaRrab..
@predfuuoen: 8ou 9 ubr Morgens bis 4 ubr
Nahmittass.
Nelibeus: JcrttraBe> nabe @bbs's @tpre.
, 1863-10-03

Important Order from Gen. Burnside.
Gen. Burnside, from his Headquarters in
East Tennessee, has issued the following wise
aud admirable order:
HEADQUARTERS ARMT OF TIE On1o,}
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept II, 1868. +
GENERAL F1ELD ORDERS No. 12-As it is
tie mist ion Of this army to resene East Ten
nesset t,om rebel despotism, SO it is also its
drty to see that within its lines Law and order
arc enforced; no advantage must be taken Of
Its presence to arenge private wrongs or to
tinctls understood BY al, both citizens and
soldierR, that any unauthorized Injuries in
Hicted By aDy one on either person or proper
+, Nin be promptly punished with the utmost
No !eyies on property for the public ser.
vice will be made except by the proper nu-
thorisy, and in no case will any person, no
matter how great may be his cnmlna!ity, be
left without the means Of Subsistence. OF.
fences or depTedauons should be Mt once
reported to the neasCet Provost Marshal, who
Is authorized immediately to arrest the otlen-
Ger ard hold him for punishment
Vouchers will be given In all cases for prop
erfy, and these vouchers Will state on their
face what is known as to the loyalty OF dis
legally Of the persons from whom tho prop
e1lP Ii taken.
Property taken by irresponsible parties
viii at cI &C be taken in to the nearest Pro.
| vost Marshal or military Commandant, who
| Will Immediately report them to the Provost
| Marshal General for his action.
| Citizens as well as soldiers are notified that
all prisoners Of war, when released on then
taking the cath Of allegiance, will be permit
ted to return to their homes aud resume theil
| ordinary arocatiou6, and will not be threat
| ered or molested By any one 80 long as they
| observe their filth to the Government, bn
| will be entitled to the same rights, and vii
, 1863-10-03

Eff 4 Cincinnati exchange states upon
apparently reliable authority, that Gen.
Pope is to have IN appointment as corps
Commander in Rosecrans' army, probably
superseding McCook or C1ittenden,
Generals Pope and Hooker ut the head OF
corps in the army Of the Cumberland, will
prove towers Of strength In the whole
history Of the war, there has been nothing
more brilliant or more mastery than the
campaign Of Gen. Pope at New Madrid and
Island No. 10, and at the head Of 10000
men, md the splendid fighting Of Hooker
ut Antietam at the head Of an equal num-
ber. Rosecrans, Thomas, Turchin, Neg
ley, hooker and Pope will form q combi-
nation OF executive and strategic skill
which has never been surpassed in the an
nails OF the war. Under the lead Of such
generals, our gallant Western bows will
sweep through the State Of Georgia. over
flowing with rebel wealth, like thunder
bolt, and carry our victorious flag into the
rery heart Of the ConIedcracy.
, 1863-10-03

This (Thursdayl morning, as the steamer
Heather Bell WIS lying at the dock at Wind
sor, IN attempt was made BY number Of
the British regulars, Whs were on their way
to attend the military review at Maiden, to
haul down the American colors flying at her
mast. Sergeant Kelly, Of the regulars, and
Sergeant Brown, drill officer Of the Chatham
company, made tho demand, which not being
complied with, they, NTH drawn weapons,
made eortie and were going to cut the hal
Yarde, when the Captain Of the steamer, TO-
gether with number Of other Americans,
epraDg to tia flag mast and deaed the threats
of the British soldiery. The excitement at
this time was intense, and 1t was feared q gen
eEal fight would cnsue. The Americans,
however stood their ground, aud not until
the crowd had dispersed, did the Captain take
down his co1ors. he distinctly told them
that he should not be forced to haul down the
American ensign, but would do SO when he
saw 1T: We are informed that the majority
Of the British regulars did not join In the IN
reasonable demand, and more, TINT the flag
was not taken down until long after the ex-
citement had abated, Doubtless the better
portion Of the Canadian people disapprove
Of the uncalled for insult--Detroit 1dvertise,;.
, 1863-10-03
Important Cotton Order by General
Grant,
HEADQUARTERS DEpT OF THE TESSEssEE,
V1cEsuCKe, Mlee., Sept q, 1868,

GEsERAI ORDERS, No. 57.-Au actual resi-
dents within this department, well disposed
to the Government Of the United States, will
hereafter be permitted to bring into any mill
tary post or Station on the Mississippi River,
cotton or other products Of which they arc
the bona fide owners, and, on the permits of
the military commanders Ct ,9pE such posts St 10 Or
Of, ship the same to Memphis, Tenn, Or New
Orleans, L.. for sale on their own account.
AL cotton belonging to the States In rebel.
In arms against the United States, will be
seized for the benefit Of Government aud dis.
posed OF under existing orders.
No person or persons epeculating in cotton
will be permitted to remain In this depart
persons south Of the latter place against
whom there is or may be reasonable grounds
Of suspicion that they are 80 engaged, either
directly or indirectly, will be- regarded as un
authorized persons, and sent beyond the
limits Of the department.
By order Of Major General u s. Grant.
JNo. 4. RAWL1NS,
Brig. Gen. and Acting Asst ADJ General
, 1863-10-03

- An old Vlrginia battlefield of 1869, is
thus described BY correspondent Of the
N. 7. Tribune:
"The inclined field, down which Crawford's
brigade, Of the 5th Connecticut, 18th Massa-
chusetts, &c, charged, still bears sharp MARKS
Of that contest. The wheat heaps are gone,
but the debris Of torn clothing and broken
equipments are ecattered everywhere. The
countless scars on the tall pines in the road
are healing with balsam; but the dead limbs
show where the missiles hit, and the Weedy
mounds where the brave fell. On the rebel
side, where Cobb's brigade fought in ambush,
Hound the shallow graves gone, and TIE
bones OF the dead washed to the surface; the
skulls and parted skeletons lying. in .ghastly
whiteness On the turf. Larger holes Indicate
where scores fell-the unnamed heroes OF
every war. And in the air above, thousands
Of great buzzards wheel, as bold as If they
owned these acres, sleek and cleaning: in the
aun, IS If stlll gorged with last years ban
quet.
, 1863-10-03

There il considerable excitement just
now, in business circles connected with the
Lake Superior trade, in consequence Of the
discovery Of an immense deposit Of silver
bearing lead In that famous region. Mar
ouette county is the fortunate locality Of this
new diacoveTy. It is stated that the orc
Yields twenty per cent. Of pure lead, and that
every ton of lead yields twenty five pounds
Of silver, worth $500. besides the yalus Of the
lead. Operations will ere long he commenced
for q 0remoylng the deposits"
, 1863-10-03

PERsoxAL~-Mrs. John Brown {1ife Of the
yeritable John Brown, Of Kansas annals, Ia
in town, 1t the American House, with her
fhmi]y, On hsr way to new home west Of US,
where abe may live in retirement. Mrs. B.
has made good Impression upon all who
to escape notoriety, which is necessarily at-
tachcd TO the wife Of John Brown, invariably
eliclts sympathy in her Grt9or
At1as
, 1863-10-03

WHf RosEcRANs FoCGur on THE Cu1cRA-
MAuoA-Tte New forlz Tribune intimated,
the ether day, that Gen. Rosecrans acted uu-
der Imperative orders and against his. own
Judgment IN fighting where and when he did.
field wrote to the same effect:-
:" shau never believe that Rosecrans or
Thomas entered into the first battle Of the
CMckamauga with that degree Of confidence
which shouid have been felt by them. There
appeared to be something over which Rose
c1ans Ind no control urging him to battle,
and the knowledge Of 1t made Thomas, who
blanches at nothing, look back. That fnyisI-
Bile something took shape that morning, and
more than one looked upon Dana Of Tie war
department Us bird Of evil omen, who had
brought with him Ill. timed orders from man
1t Washington, who knew nothing Of the sit-
uatiou. There. were some of those who
looked On who knew thai, on the 7th Of Sep
tember, after having suggested to Gen. Rose
crars that be ought to form . junction with
Burnside, Gen. Halleck Ind declined to sas-
sumo the responsibility Of ordering Barn
side te join Rosecsans, but who on the 10Th
did not hesitate, against the advice Of Gen.
Rosccrans, who proposed concentrating at
Chattanooga. to order him forward to pursue
and destroy Braggn
So the credit of the s'eubstantial victories"
in Georgla belong to Gen. Halleck.
, 1863-10-03
Is TTKEASQN?

ssThe man who willingly draws the sword at the
bidding OF the misahapen tyEant at Washington
il 1eereant elaye-"
The above extract contains the quintes-
seucc Of rebel desperation and madness.
1t applies to the armies Of the Union the
CALLING term Of "recreant slavcs." Itbrands
the President OF the United States, seeking
by all lawful means to preserve The integg-
rity Of the Republic, as tyrant, and ridi.
cu1es personal appearance style Of ar-
gunent no man but palt1y coward ever
uses. It is the summing up Of rebel
hatred Of freedom and the Union
But the aboye extract is not
from JEFF. Davis speeches, bitterly as he
hates The North. Stephens, who proclaims
slavery the corner stone OF the South, did
not g1ye uttcrance to it in any Of his speech
C., bitter as they are against the spirit Of
FREEDOM. Neither was it found in the col
umns Of tue Richmond Enquirer, Charles
ton Courier, Or Atlanta Appeal The
words never came from rebel orator or q
rebel newspaper, but were spoken by q
Northwestern man, at Copperhead meet
ing held Ut Cleveland, Ohio, on
Wednesday last, and that man
was RICHARD ]. MEnR1cK of Chi
csgo. No special pleading or show
Of words can palliate The Nervousness oi
that expression. Copperheads and Cop
pcrhcad organs may smooth 1t over with
the hacmeycd iterations Of freedom Of
speech, but it stands out, and must forever
stand out, as bold, black, unblushlng trea-
son. In any other country upon the face
Of the globe, the man who should utter
these words while the nation was at Wal
with an implacable foe seeking to
destroy its life, would be strung
to the first gallows without bene
fit Of clergy. It is convincing proc
Of the strength Of our Government, thai
such traitors can run at large, spcwing ou'
their venom without its notice. But ths
people viii accomplish what the Govern
ment neglects, and uprising In their awfu
majesty, will bury these recreant politica
mountebanks and allies Of treason foreve
out Of the public sight, The Republic
/. safe in the strong arms and loyal hearts 0
the masses, will outlive traitors in the felt
and traitors at home.
, 1863-10-03

The statement that Gen Burnside dlsobeg.
ed. or delayed to obey orde1s TO reinforce
Rosec1une, are still repeated. The truth Is,
that after taking Knoxville, Gen. Burnside
was under orders to move up the East Ten
pcssee Valley, to Virginia, and even into that
, 1863-10-03

The following letter has been addressed by
Garibaldi to the Palermo journal, II Aarte2lo
dci Eteti:
applaud the reappearancc Of your Iar-
tczlo, and hope Jou Will not cease to use it
10 combat the evil genius Of the priests, who,
in the holy name Ct God, destroy the aonl,
the life and the liberty Of the people The
be treated with blows from the hammer. At
one time We respected them, thinking that
they wished to serve our cause, but that was
an error on our part; now they are like
swarm Of 1ocnsts, which swarm and despoil
everything. Let us raise our voices and show
the people the truth. GAR1BALDI.
, 1863-10-03

YER'S AGUE GU r E,
FOB THE sPEEDr CURE OF
INTERNl1TTENT FEVER, Or
FEVER AND AGUE,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb AEue.
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache,
or Bilious Feve1s, indeed for the whole class
Of diseases originating in hillary de1anga-
ment caused By the Malaria Of miasmatic
countries
No one remedy Is louder called for By the nscesa-
ea5 eaef tsssh re1sss Serssia.y essdlssts
lit et ao fs? es1 srse tfo i Use ~ 99aatity
Is % bRs h
sasss & ss1s Il fsa fs Sss3s
pes Tie mtssrn sttc po9on of FEVER AND AauK hom
50 ~ sSSasSss g & d.
fSIptoms, i isIot oaly rs best EsEedy eysr ~
bTipss wshn tas Ieash 4 r bilious
;i = Ell ssSs iii IL Ps P T ssss
s1R5e e hs sedy 9ye n5y n2 9thsF & GgsF az
'1s eosas 70 d
quen:y produces no Quinlsm Or other Injurious e
iSs satt iii Is Sstas as icy dsa Ssd
Fever and Ague Ia not alore the consequences Of the
riasTatc poison 4 great 7a,tely Ct disordere arise
ffom III irritation ano ong which arc EsurAlga Rhsu
me'Itna. Goqt Headachs, B.ludaess; Tocthaeae Ess
Of Ine Spleen. Eyste:ies. Pan Ia the bowels c2ic
Pa;s,Jhls and neEsngsmest q me stomaeh s 81 o.
te.mltent tJpa o. become pegtodIcal. This "Cus1
Gu es them III alike It tt nvalnahe protection TO
iMmig,a ants aud tersons Ct se9pssssiy r.
any 81 cauy wten e1posed to the lnfect!op that Wa
be e1creted ION tie system, and csnnot .ccnnulsts
is syen more valuable foF protection than cure and
few win ever suffer ftcm Internlttents. II they avail
tbeuselves OF the protection this remedy affords.
Price ore Dollar ner bottle. Prepared By Dr. j. c.
j. ii. FEED 4 CO., Chicago, wholesale Agents..
sod by al Druggsts AMI Dea1era IN medicine ayezJ'
where. EeEtu5o-Sna1u T&a:ap
, 1863-10-03

UKt hENNEUXf Of 1N"7&'t&* - ''1F .
Hss discovered COMMON PASTURE WEED: that
SSrtm Had Pirp{es. Ulcern:ed 8ore Legs scaoea
nd Hoifes Ct every name nd naturs; Mnen ess[3
ma popaia1 remedy. For eaie by al DruE21sts.
, 1863-10-03

The pc]ivcrance of the Countfy-Ju..
btlec Of she People-An Escort 81
Nomen-Kad RoAds nnd Foof Eo"
INSTRUMENTATION of the army
4sens. HartsuH and I1Ascaus
, 1863-10-03


....o ,na ord,rs ia return and reinforce
0., 49, ~are mt sent III, The 14th and d,d
~ "..... ~. ,ox 5,a Ia ha,, of+hs e,ht;,r
W. -e1sn n-....s.. . w an ,...,...,s 80
oe4o" er4..0n~ @4a Wv oss1ea ne>1 80 -
4o.kn. ~ ~.DP' ~ seeN oAA4l4o ". ",1. 1
:. eiae tneie4ols la4.s. - eust. s1s uue'
~ "'s Al @eua4ns Asin4 .'~e' "aea ~ oueu1 "
aa'e oeen moslne eoo1a"a aso 'oSnaseaaoosa'
oat oen. aAeeA oao MOI tnen uaoets'anu sne
ssaie ol lnnge = IN aeofha' a'sno"so 'ne ao"e'
pap'e'S "efe Au'4 o' H.
co. q. ~ d 11lfnots Regiment, On a
Scout.
a letter from company " 'so Anlooie 1esl'
ment, Col. etAHlng son1nAos' s.e'
come Interesting ae'Aao " ." uu.e4 -,s "4Su
the reoe1e' ~ "a4eu ~ ~ s,- ~. ~.
gallant "olA. DEE ~ tha 49, ,rarost ] ~ 49, -. -
men, "ae asa Eass..n, -. ~ - vas . ,,'e.a+ss ~
N.s-1,s ..s.- oo@,,n.na - 1t.,t 80
~ t"'''4'' 'es 4s1s' 's"
3Ala =.
VI .ne .no1 u. ~ .ue t7I a,''' u.us
"as neafu oppoa!ae .ne ei's' W 'uo '1oa1staaa u.
snofe' ana 1n1meolaseay IL "as o!sco'eteo ana'
oaf 1nsn on e.aa' e1o' "e'o oe4nf1 "t'AsAsA.
side, but a gunboat dropped down to the
shore, and the attacking party retired, hayiog
wounded the Captain Of the pontoon train
and killed one of his men. Company C were
soon mounted and ready for the chase, num-
bering tWcnty-one strong, With Major Mckee,
o; the 18th Illinois, District Provost Mar
shal. and Lieutenant Ledyard commanding.
rr,.,.- o~oesea 4he rfrer IN the efeau,nr Tnlnp-
, 1863-10-03


GRIM In this vicinity; aud, as We have struck
nobody's lines Of communication yet, and
may nor for some time to come, we aze pre-
pairing to snbsfst ourselves. Our division
ComMissary, Lieut.. Rankin, formerly Quar-
termaster Ct the 65th Illinois, is gatheTiog I'll
neighbcrhood, Ill Of which he Is running, and
Is besides renting IN immense bakery, a
butche1ing blishment and candle factory.
We have heard scarcely word Of definite
news since re crossed the Cumberland.
Atlanta Georgia, papers Of the 2Sth and 29th
ult., tell us that Sumter is in rnius, Mou1trie
and Wagner almost silenced, and Gan. Gil
news Of anythin else, though We are regaled
on the most extravagant and contradictory
rumors from day to day. We have had Chat
tanooga taken several times, and Rosecrans
driven back or defeated as often. Sometime
or other, when we take some channel Of COM
upon us US upon one who has been tranced.
Till then we are inhabitants Of another world.
What the disposition Of our forces is It may
be contraband to say suffice 1t, that General
White, with the I'd division, Is west Of us,
with headquarters at London, and General
Coster, with the 4th division {mounted), is
away to the east Of Knoxville. What the
be, yo1 are probably better informed than I
am. You have the entire s'position" before
you, and we can only guess at It. Just now
it looks as though We meant permanent oc:
cupntion. At al events, We are distributed
along the line Of railroad as far as ne hold it,
and, untl Bragg is disposed ,of, We cannot
move safely. What the rebels mean is hard
to conjecture. No general or determined re-
sistance was made by them to our occu-
patton, md the only damage attempted
of the splendid railroad bridge over the Ho1-
stoa.-or Upper Tennessee at Loudon.
For the rebels to allow our perm anent pos
session Of this railroad, Is to abandon either
Virginia or the Gulf, or to commit the great
error Of dividing their own territory and
their forces almost irrstrieyably; It Is pos:
when We came, they await our distribution
that they may fal on us in detail. At al
events, the impression seems universal here
that we will yet hare to fight for what We
possessed 60 peacefully.
whether this communication will even
reach you, have my doubts, and still more
whether It will be news when 1t may react
yon. PIP.
, 1863-10-03
594 and 596 Broadway, N. Z

son,es Of the above works sent BY lnal. postpaid.
upon ,eceipt Il pstces.
N. B.-The Second Year Of the War,
bvE T.. a. Pollard with authentic Por-
traits and Plans, IL in press, and Will
soon be 1AsuedA
| se29 pA34strVxaa8AI
, 1863-10-03

| upou her absolutely for seven years to come,
and, in q modified form, for quarter Of q
that ordinance was passed in the expectation
Of its repeal before the date fixed fer slavery
| to cease. Between such party aud that We
represent there is, can be, md ought TO be no
concord, bat only antagonism and strife; as
there ought TO be forever between those who
and those who divide thelr allegiance between
thtir country and slavery.
TEE GAMBLE POLICY.
i}1t has 80 happened that the State Govern.
ment Of Missouri, not by the direct vote Of
the people, but By the will Of d Convention
beld In February. 1861, and continuing itself
in existence and power, until July, 1858, has
policy has been source Of great uncasiness
and discord, When, in July, 1861, that Con-
yention deposed Claiborne r. jackson from
the office Of Governor, mud appointed Hamil-
ton R. Gamble, .proyfsionally to that office,
the latter opened his Administration with a
which be said that his appointment sswou1d
satis{y all that no countenance would ba at1or-
ded to aDy scheme or any condnct calculated
in any degree to interiors with the Institution
Of slavery existing In the State, and that to
stitntion would be protected. From the
6ay Of the publication Of that proclamation
to the present, Governor CANDLES policy and
acts hare had = pro.slaye1y character, while
The unconditional unionIsm Of the State has
steadily advanced towards Its present anti
slavery attitude. The Radicals Of Missouri
desired aud demanded the election ofa neH
Convention, for tie purpose Of Kidding the
J State Of slaveIy Immediately. He. while such
d proposition Was pending in the Legislature,
at its adjournment over to the ensuing No:
yember, wrested the whole matter from the
hands Of the people BY Eummoning the old
: Conycntion-noto1iously pro slavery body
to act upon that subject. In that body be
Opposed immediate emancipation, and threw
! | ali the weight Of his influence IN favor Of the
, scheme Which Was finally adopted, not fol
the purpose Of delivering Missouri from that
which has cursed her beyond measure, and
almost beyond endurance, but with the well
uuderstood intent of continuing It to the
, latest possible day, and In the language OF Q
, deIecste from one Of the strongest pro -slay'
: erY districts III the State, subsequently Cd
!, dressed to meeting Of bis constituents, ''z
order that son<thing should be done 70 saoe sat-
property from utter toasfe aud spo'tafEon, ane
giye to ad,vhoItle7s a 6ritf opportunity 70 max
Ue best deposition In their poicer Of their stdves
: Every act Of his administration, nywist
+ connected with slavery, has demonstrated
that the poai!ion ASSUMED in hia inauEura