davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-31

ON WEDNESDAY Isl April st ~ O'clock We will eel hGt
eaaulsltely leauuful
MARBLE STATUE
.... THR
90 O QI-E TT e" -
The PFC d6con Of living Of his ross
M he Southern ufedsracy, tie Se1 Major W. n Barb sS
iii for the benefit OF the Artist 10 consequence
Of Distractions Of y deie the grateful
pleasure pr,secug his b9r aud hence the sA viii be
post We and l. viii srObaby esen the last
that the lovers Of the Fine Arts
VIII have % securing a work OF eh .ckaOwedge merit
Abe - oquse executed by the Artist several yearssnce
Ia the city Of Florence whist exhibition there 10 Wis
tied by Admitting ADDS apd pronounced y Aris critics aud
kvAng the and most beautiful
rf ancrn modern m-s but TO uosi WO have seen
ssrk, IL rtqtites tneOmuuIS A. our hands.
The stu cst III the Coquete" the cup or, being the
result Of rHRsR haru toll assured was
not l. s. THAI $50 400
The work must be sold highest bddr aOd only invite
4 fair competition. KENT PAINE 60,
mh2I-tds AWtS. g.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-31

RS-ARREsr o. AN ALLEGED COuSrESSErrEK George
W Fam Who some tine since effected his escape from
the CITY jail where he confined on the charge Of
Souutsrleng Treasury notes Of the Confederate States
was re;aprured yesterday bT members Of Company b,
City Battalion. One OF the members Of the company
dis overei him about IL O'clock at drinking house on
the BSn aud slmmOning his comrades to his aid vent
IN sbeg hin. Elan asS aud pursued, and the chase
gOrOvsy kCps up for some lime. He vas finally
found IL s houss in which be had taken refuge whore
h-s ooxS afforded coueealnen, for a brief period
Dusls the chase he discharged pistol at one OF his
purslers but fortunately missed him. Elan vas con
dac,s back TO + lold quarters the city jail.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-31

STRAYEO from my camp nes0 GeH McLaw's
- n--r,rt.rs White UORSE. Any Information
,-rain- him gill b. thankfully received by
T. 5. MCCARTHY
m 90 - Cant LIST Hnwi'zar CnoIanv.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-31

Tag NsssESGEN-Owing to the recent great aaSanes
i, price Of paper, the prOprietOrs Of thar sterling
O. sa-aziue, The Southern, I,sgsry Assss2ser {
s--, s-.t-,. E,,.i-1s So
- sTSf nuoibes vii be ont shout the 5ta or
-. - 1Juh and HEREAFTER greater puuctuhty II
!, ss2r Oh 80 J- observed We are glad to hear
rger is aPdly Increasing its circulation,
wbs d. not 20 stop sAOrt Of fifteen " twenty thou
saB5
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-31
Gbt 8ifBnlonS GdBig.
NORTHEMN JOURNALS.-

Tuesday uoRNING, MAnOH 81, 1888.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-31

= NOTCH SNUFF AND SMOKING TOBAC-
~ U0fhs undersigned, Manufacturer Of The celebrated
Smoking (By BoWlegs Grand Turkey VIM
hehSgo, EephAn) enlarged his capacity for manufe
arng aud added his business the manufacture Of superior
quality Of Scotch snuH which he Il prepared 10 furnish hi
eaSonsrs, aud the trade generally At Wholesale prices At bis
factory corner of Rh and Jackson Streets Lynehburg Va
oe9S-en b TER6UsON.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-31

B- BCGH SMITH Wa RE
BAS voted for saprTutr deaf VI the dNs works Al
The ea,u.n s.eet.lu. MANY Votes.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-31
TO THE LOVERS OF THE FINE ARTS g
MARBLE STATUE

THE "COQUE77E" At AG'G1ION'
ON WEDNESDAY tho ls' April st ~ O'Clock We will ss hA'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-31

49, Fob JEFF RSONW aRD.-
49, The fooWng itch VII he voted for ward
FOR CITY C0UNCIIS
N u. HUI, n. HAsalNs, --
A. Y. sroEEs, W II. EI,tHSDs"Y,
mt9I CREEK 1r-oN.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-31


70 Daniel Mari, NJ thunaker, VIM NJ TT dSay,
Rob f,u e. Abe a. Taylor Laughsru ScrugRs As Far
u-r Roht. Jnug b. r. Fem James T. Bruce am Others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-19
INSTRUCTION..

phNlO AID JIG DtSCtNG TAUGHT Ey
- ! EDiAS - Tir-t Ave- ~ lesson. Tor a. ,
no Nunilur. Rance Of M msts for ssln, ~
rsnte1 superior o. any H. the country. Isl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-19
AwSsG.W EVTN.

RAkNt M' ANL.,tAS MrSkUA.
A'Ja., -..ri 81 au tuo.uou. srpenss. -
COMiASl " slot ASD WikNk,
BA"O lNbtNNN ASu SVuAWS.
tSuiAS rnitIitrs,
tSntAN OtNtOM NsLkIORs re-
jus arrivec uvW thc i.l Wet lucy boast Of the
hIHYSifWEiw s'c,'ln, rlyiso CLOUD
nj OCA ..-. s'tn Nius WhlIE BEAk
iScniT .1ag%: pG wsiSSsstsiSS
Az ~ ~ I'm i'i0E ... Little fisH
St""t i iSs ssa.. T M Ri 2 spsk
o,Nt9rA1A .... ; t1,fnn, Sc. PRETTY pInp
s Ing dns ~, cin ~ oi their trS, rssy ~. nr on
y,h,bni"etvthf "a, ttoms c's on IN he ior.
iii 10 IN the ,,enius and s,i st,.. ,n,sty.ls ,sn
GU senss, Dances, SOD O her representations Of N.
RffIRiiss"' tAcH rRVaiiric TrS%rrisrAisxI>r
III tne Lec'un ko,w, be- 81 si.o spp 81. .IdU,.s
ktykl'lil pASc :, ~ sons Of re"u..os.
WAN DA>.l, s,h sons Of b. War Trail
s s1ns b nsNS ii,n so Sss q e
plrf nN>Ck, Nth song Of rescs aud food wa.
MM!Ni,S pAnst ,a,e ,oosSt r ID, 30" ::
trne, the Indians being the sroaies' gamblers In tho
IiIR ISpIAs " ARA on oar .s,.rp torder he
-, IursE EEn Ms ~ rus roRxsr
child i de.irou. o,"eins them
'"''"'' iIssf WIKI wShiikE r; Trims.
ere noe, and rv,r hrvs been. -
and never let M "a orr'r,Saii, s., T. i.'oi 40 b.
''""' ' 4HsiE' NIL lsi ' Scosrrxrs
. rBrsE tSTtroVfp WILD MEN.
"" SHriyrr Wills ill., An w,GwAxs.
iif MONSTER PYTHON.
LHt GEhAl DRAGON OF THE EAsri
TnE LtK,fsT or fiiE SNAKE SPECIES.
900 ~ "6n1G f HlHrRlS ",Ss coSfiSrsr
Ito" um'T,nY w%n,"nn g a. 9ot only ,,v,..
Tup MOST WONDERFUL NOVELTY.
Tho e., liIod wcfli La "a ,cI snosn amp hing hs'
hfyLK Will kSow AsoTnEK
II. m.y b.sr'n At ali hour. t,EKY DAY 60,
Iiy iS, ,tH K,ss ",g,ySssa.
TIN llGi,i NINn CAL,t LArOR
- npM, It,Ar :, H1iM, iwOMiSkI
hon.st Hear, Iiv,ps Anscopdas, Wa Figures, A.
In 80, asfN n is;S rfRf%sSsSeis
under the direct NJ ,hs' I-pu aud talantsa sc,of
sy,vr.rf,.Tn t ,.t,,Esa' ~, 49,,
ecue. q .a.s !sila, 4, Sff 10 I isyi y
y, - r,,ip.MAN A.; : Jrki9k M"fkAhrt.
siLFNplp DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES
NEKh At'lfk noon aud ENLNiNi.,
81 sod - s'oc5. inis afternoon and evening thsy
spvtatn
4 AM stN, tONF'l
| Tuk ~ Al t,t iNiNSt
now 70 DiG FOX ...,L
And the
SinE SPLITTING FARCE;
| AWAY Win MEIASt HOLY
Dance .... Nv MILF INi -
kstiHs h, be-t Curs.l ttftainin, TO b" Co.. .
/ " h" city snd all to- - otua. Children uni"t e..
| IL cents ~
NEW no~trr THEATRE.
, ANSos Poop ,"toi ....... Mr.. j. " LINGtLp
WkpNESbhi sui rHt ENDAN. Au.u.' T. and %
WnNl,tHit 1. WOSuERFtI.
The GhOSl, IIa uluSl.
NEW BOWtRb THEAIHk.
~ EphS SID,
sod !. nos
| NI.i ALLIED
! NOT RS SlGlllIN CRAMMTp
Mr. T.. Ebph Mn FARREy.
M u. G. IpSltACE.
the
GHOST. GUu-r GHOST 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-19

"A o. ii'f,,ns On ,v.-gsu,.ls .iv.n .yao,el
70 o. anil So 49, I. e.y land AID IN
L.. %. M nm Il md ON MO !. lLO1 Us II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-19

7 ADDS TAUGHT 70 OPERATE on
lLSins'''' Ard whee'rk Wi.s,r,-e-ins maehInes
IA al ~ - va e irs, iol Il $50 NC Ice on rhop
Ter s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-19

UENl>iitk> Of N,LNEKM Wanted
~ JAVA GAMBLE, ~ : D., lourth z,sius bee
lsren 1,th Gnd q, SO. Ony tr. t.as. hand. ur.i
.ryl -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-19

A kIlf!C IAL OWtE>--WASl A
Eor N q, one "a ',be % t,kias hare Ct 40
o ~ en-. WHuic &C. We sJO4 . Aes aud por
g. enf emJo meat. A 80 sla.. soo1 ~ 20 sni
ty-e 6. Ap.., - 40 AMI, 1t, be s-'b %
= I'D .t-nf s.., utL u!c -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-19
DEN IIs'lLs y.

A MOST WONDERFUL D,>COVkRf-
- lisvsEhai . teeth errAc''i -i;hout pain
BY Dr. j JAY vIILFES, H. t,rsnJ a. block
from Hrpsdvsy che, rfu.ly L. r. thls H'a recon-
incubation 10 those suffering f"iu toCths hs. Gro.
bRGNrltR. q II 'nsy ~ broo,'sE. ~
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
l. artificial teeth inserted on gold, pstns silver
eorilite, rubber pivot cheaper Than an adver cd
prices. Or REED. 40 sixth sye ussr lTtn q. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-19

A GOOD ri UNBfR WASTEb-OS Thur.-
a a. morLins q; loeb Az ,ai ihy,h :. -
q RESPECTABLE YOuNG WOMAN Who
o.t h'r baby h "a tr . lN,- az ishes e. taxi
bat, l. nurse, a. her rr'idcu o. y. tih ave ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-19

a FtW tAlllOl.l, AGtNIS NAN1ED
- 10 city aud coua ,, os,l OF arg steel y ate
: M CT LIS Grace Af,liuhop Hug e.. per.
he. "a, ~ s@lIes htNEf CIT III, Q
Ityon 4, ID. y \ %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-19
WANTED.

a GREAT StMBER OF MALE iSD rR.
ma. servsnts and psrtys isisiy sld.d be
y '-j .ith rood o. ~ lone Ia r'y country. $50
h.r Ard her .nl single f1r .ifuA ion. q
descfip. Ous ~ tie old sststi' 20 o.c. 81. siIth
t'en4e. rs
A k1ltlClAL FLOW kh-N AkII, Msnt-
1! trshcleI.. smsl hsnt, aso, learn -.
o' -sg, anu STEADY -oik WI Il HOELtk.
VILE. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-19

UOlS WANTED ~ 1wlSE FACTORY.
~ Apply In resr OF ~ A1u',r' T. All floor ~
ROI WhSILD VI II OK 8. iEAkS--lG
~ ~ 4Fr4u .ti.et -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-19

EiRL> WANTED 10 LEAi.N 10 MAZE
- oven skirt., zone bat neat Rirs need Apply,
81 4ul b.oaIsay, corner NAbeTs -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-19

a WONDERFUL RUSH tOk MALI. Aad
fsinalt help of al ustions, a. No. Ii'4Ai.sv,
t't' door 70 the " ,sh rstou Huf,t IAse Ia',h
T. 1ed employed itumeai.tely. tolks ssut g. ~.
! Fs, aud g. laf,a .iG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-09
Ar. sSrhnfrnfa.

stslteb ess iSng&n soltease bsY Eaunbzslss ID ss6
SFatuTeg eiurs btr sEen rssbluiIrD E4gta e
zn es oeu etoee xestl uts 2setrs IL n ep(stsGtsa s
sunoo tdtts pbtlsetpaa nrarfrta gtdtten sEatsrsl &
mntyr etf nunhsreafaeu 1rneep SrgeHst Scs ksy s G
e5a ks Ntbtitn vsib nrAllts etitsab at IA Esfsa
E NssssRtet aae antssts AFsnbestsa ssa @ u Sss
:etn I'll striaeea &euIGsn VI asTesu Srsstsliss!s IS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05
I" Please Copy. -

The Republican papers, for several weeks
past, have been quoting Hon. JONI VAN
BUREN as good authority WHY Demo crats
should abandon their party organization.
We viii be obliged to al those Republican
and Abolition editors who have made
" PrnceJoHS their great fayor,e orator,
# they will re-publish the following extract
from speech made b. him only three
months ago in New York city. It is
pithy, and their readers would Ike to pc
ruse il. He said
81 should be in favor Of Ccncres. re-
passing the resolution that they passed last
year, almost unanimously, as 10 the !eeiti
mats object Of this war-that it is prosecu
ted not to ovsslurn the institutions of any
part efthe country, but to restore the right
!ui authority OF the government over every
part Of our territory, ard declining TO vote
ons dollar if there is sny departure from
the original object Of the war. Applause J
Now, gentlemen, there are one or two
thinga the Presiden. might do if he felt
inclined, AID it is entirely for him to de -
teTmine 10 unite the North he Ii ust en-
lireiy abolish bis party organization. l
read every day 10 the Republican papers
that it is necessary The Moth should be
united. But The President ofMe United
States can not tel as to put ao,a party
0he" he IS erc!usigeIy ard Thoroughly par
ttsaa himseJ. The ostrich, who sticks his
head IN the ground with al. the rest of him
self exposed, makes much more eflectual
concealment Of himself than the President
OF the United States, who tells you YOU
mus no. nave any party, and vet appoints
several thousand tax assessors and commits
sloners al over the United States exclusive
ly OF one political party !; a0ho finds it nee
esSd'y to arrest and incdrcerate Democrats
an erery portion Of the United States. If
he does not rant any party, let him put one
Republican in prism by rag OF shomsng his
Appropriately. (AppIause,) The President
OF the United States cannot rescue himself
from the imputaton Of party politics who
removes from the command of the army
Mcclellan tremendous applause), and who
Hsver yet has been able or dared assign a
reason for doing it; who no. only gives
him no other command but icnomniousy
orders him TO the rear, thus VIGOROUSLY
depriving tho public Of his services, and
fer what? x :: =
The President of the United States who
removes gallant and glorious soldier like
titz John Potter (great applause continued
for several minutes, and three tremendous
cheers for Fitz John Porter, and who re-
stores Tom Ford (hisses and groans) must
not come and tell as that there IS no lG1fy
an this thing, and that Dcmocfots muSt
combine an support of the administration
and prosecute the var to oreyturn tie inst
tutions Of Ike South qnd to deny their o,cg
notions Of tie Constitution end laey. |
won't say it is childish in the President
(Laughter,) lie might have me arrested.
lis al ;7Gictable cflirpse 10 bring The GOV
ernmeni into contempt, and it is miracle
70 ma how Lincoln has escaped iudictla ent
90 long" Great aughter.)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05
Rather Ungenerous.

~. H.. c~r , o s'e'
"' '''.' N'o' "o' oALoAoS nSu received
pressing invitations ID be candidate
for re election, ard that he would allow
the use Of Ii. name for that nurpose the
Oconto Pioneer, a RopubI;ran naner eai.
ia hv Mr. Crxrv po,r:
- ,ho Lost As..n,',, l'0','''" '''s''''e'
- '''e ''S' assembly comes down on our
friend SALoAoS IN the following ungener-
Gus style:
% What n 1eo,.I raw, s;c,b &c ,,,;.e
nponla will dre,y vhan - Gr1 o ,,t' - t"e
The ab,e sayyicae If C,x csro.,aa w. ~
secured for two vaars ,,aro ;,St t a.. , Is
L:,, WIZ J"SS -! "te
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05
Mr.. Vallandigham at Murfreesboro

The following is fall account of the
proceeding a. Murfreesboro, when Mr.
FALLANDIGHAM was transferred into the
hands of the enemy:
Murfreesboro, Tenn. Nav IS.
G. L. ValIandigham srriys.! here last
night at 10 o'clock, by specM train from
Nashville. He was placed under heavy
guard at the office of the Provost Marshal
General, and detained until two o'clock
this morning, guarded by two companies
of the 4th regular cavalry, and accompani
ed by the Provost Marshal General Major
Wiies, his assistant, Capt Goodwin, Col
McKibbin, aud Lieut.. Col. Ducat. He
was then driven to house in the vicinity
Of our extreme outposts
AT daylight the guard moved toward,
under flag Of truce, until the pickets Of
the enemy appeared in sight. Maj. Wiles
and Co. McKibbin, aliehting from the
conveyance and mounting horses, rode
forward to the eIemy's lines and stated 10
the officer commanding the pickets the
object of their visit The colonel to whom
they were referred declined at first to re-
ceive the prisoner. The statement of the
case being reiterated, and an urgent appeal
being again made by the federal officers,
the rebel colonel finally consented. The
carrisge was tben driven forward and
passed vi!hiu the enemy's lines, and the
prisoner was delivered to The rebel guards.
Mr. EaIIandisham, or BEING transferred
to the enemy, said to the guards taking
hlm under charge, aud asked the federal
officers surrenderng him 10 mark his
words: -" | am d citizen Of the state of
Ohio, the United States Of America. |
am within your lines contrary to my will
and wish. | ask that YOU receive me AS
your prisoner" lie then repeated the
words. that they might be more firmly i'm :.
pressed and !ade adieu TO the officers
who brought him.
Another account says:
BY the way, the prisoner was cheerful,
and discussed his situation very coolly.
but upon approaching the nearest rebel
piclsets, commanded by Col Webb, or
the 54th Alabama. some eight miles ont,
be became peceptibly affected.
Upon taking leave Of his companions be
said, in substance, " am a citizen Of the
United States of America, and loyal to
them, and want You to understand that
you leave me here prisoner to the con,
Tolerate authorizes"
TO Col. Webb he made similar de-
clara!ion. The former received him with
the remark that he " had read bis speeches
but he did not like them, and that he
could not receive him within the conte,ler-
ate lines, bat would permit him to remain
at his post until lie had asce: tanned the
pleasure Of lis suporiors,'
The flag Of truce party then left ValIan
d'gham TO lis fate and returned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05
Mrs. Yallandigham neranreG.

We have seen no aIlusion in the Ohio
papers TO MIS-. NALLADIGHAM OF her chill
dren since the arrest and cruel and extra
ordinary penalty inflicted upon her hus.
band. The Syracuse On. - Union
publishes statement Of some length, as
serted to be from an authentic source, TO
the effect that Mrs. Y. las been hopeless
~ deranged, since the the night her home
was broken into by armed soldiers and
her husband torn away to exile. The fol.
lowing is sn extract from the published
statement:
The angry tones, the armed men, the
g'ttering arms, the crashing doors, the
ahadowy. spectral midnight rush of eager
ard hostile footsteps, had terrified beyond
the power of woman's endurance the low.
ing and devoted wife, and from that hour
Mis-. Clement L. Vallandigham, the orna
iueat of every circle and the beloved Of
every acquaintance, was a maniac
Day by day in that Same chamber,
h0ur by hour, she wastes the cruel hours
IN wining away from those walls which
seem 10 her stained all over with bis LIES
blood, tie purple gore of a murdered hus-
band. The towel is ever in her weary
hand, and ever YEARLY SIZE strives and
strives, again and again, to wipe away
the damned spots that will not out for
alas. they exist not upon the stainless
walls, but in the feyered and frenzed brain
of the poor unfortunate.
This is sad tale, if true The state
meat will doubtless be confirmed or de
MED within ore or two DAYS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05
letter from an old Patriot.

TIL: E,IInuipcr communication :; ~, 90,
swar of Cen. w Rrx>ssrI,r. co,n~ar
lar n tho volunteers or 1919 f. tho rnLI;,.
;ryi.stions Of the New Yo,k c;rv Joint
,aqouo to tha vateranS 20 un,.n x;rb tLa,n
ct T1tica on Wadnoe6a,..
r.u -. ,
"A 1870 ~ ,''9 'u' ''o' ':' . ac-
""T '"0 'eTe'f' 81 '"U' pune "o''s
., o7ii'''' q Ire 10y a. - o. oh.oh
ttll@'no n nc o''y % ->e" o., ~ "Sc',iS
NY oo'P7' a!,1n 90 ue'e, g., ~ cn'e' u 'ne
y "',1 u '''o "'' u ~ - i,''''''
80 ''''','0 90 q '','''' 'rSc' o'"a7 u
tnya' c',,zens 70 De Ae,j at 'c"' o" The
Zln OF Nay ;h3',' TOT me purpose o' map
es.'ng nAsu '1-ea'l'.,o, 70 s''S,'s'" i"u
10 .o '''ll, II .nS s9s,s;n ,hs nnna bn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.
n A Ia I T 0 w Q G:
zRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1863.
TsEE DEMOCRATIC CREED.


Equal and exact Justice TO all men, Of whatey-
er state or persuasion, religious or political.
The support Of the State governments in all
their righ-s as tie surest bulwarka az inst anti
republican tendeucies.
mild and SAFE corrective of abuses which
are lopped by tie sword Of revolution, " here
peaceabIc remedies are unproviied.
i generous spirit Of concession and compro-
mi G. thc vital principle Of republics, without
which there must be az appeal TO force, The vi
tai principle and immediate parent Of despotism
The supremacy of tue civil power over the
military authority.
Economy in the public expense, that labor
may be lightly burthened.
Freedom CT religion freedom OF speech, free
dom Of the press, and freedom Of the person
un Ter the protection OF the habcas corpus, and
trial by iurJ impartially selected.
-" And nov, as AM about to bid you
good night, allow me 70 say, by way Of advice,
stand By goHr principles goa are, BECAUSE
YOU ARE EIGHT. These, ard these alone, if
successful, viii give peace to tie country, and
ensure the poIpetuisy OF the government. Hake
no bargains noT compromises nth either Of tie
opposing po.tica1 parties, md if We be defeated,
as VIC may perhaps be, in tie comiUg contest,
ID no. be dizheaGsc.e but stand .frDa and scor-
err or later, honest mer i'll join you frou1 the
other parties enough 10 give you the victory
aud preserve the government IN its constitution.
al Integrity forever. n--STyruES A, DOUGLAS,
in his remarks from tie balcony Of the Michigan
Erchqnye, Detroit, 1860.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05
81 Ion c. A W1cKrrEFE Of Kan

Ev Hen. c. A. W1cKL1FFE, of Ken
lucky. a member Of the Peace Conference
at Washington, has written letter to the
Jogrnal Of Commerce under date of Nav
10Th, which closed with these words:
{" shall live and die under the belief, as
have often said, that if the Republican
party IN that Conference had united with
the Wings and Democrats, and presented
the seven resolutions by unanimous vote
secession would have ceased, the country
been aaved from the horrors of civil war.
and our constitution ani institutions re-
main unframed and unimpaired."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05
Latest News.

Particulars Of the battles going on at
Vitk.burg-ths greatest fighting Of the
war-wiII be found elsewhere. Ourla.est
dates are to the 29th ult. There had been
no foltioo Of consequence since the Oath
Tie mos, formidable fort. remain to be Ia
Ion T.e rahcls saamod - thinl, their
nosjtion imnregpnb,e. Jouxsroy With
%. 600 men. was repor,ed 70 be moyiDo to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05
Hrs. DOUGLAS and her FAMILY.

\ Washington correspondent Of the
Springfield Republican, abiding to the
death Of JAMas MADISON Currs, the father
Of MRs. DouGLAs, says;
Mrs. Douglas is again in morunine.-
She was always favor,e with her father,
and the attachment between them WAS
unusually stroug. She is now left alone
with her children to battle with life AS
best she can. The children relinuuished
their Memphis estate long ago by choos
ing to remain here and spouse the cause
Of their country. One of the bows is upon
General BurnsiGe's staff. If the governs
ment succeeds in restoring the Union. or
in putting down the rebellion, the children
will recover their southern estate. thouoh
doubtless in a ruined condition. Every
few months the gossi p>mongers have coin.
ed new story respecting Mrs Douglas.
They have married her TO several men
bat most frequently to Mr. Chase. What
makes the matter worse, is that there never
was the slightest foundation for it. 1t
must have been started purposelv, for
purpose. Mrs. Douglas has
busted herself for the last two wears at the
hospitals. There is not woman in the
country who has been more active in do
ing good than she. aud hundreds Of wound
el aud sick soldiers will remember her
name with gratitude.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05

Is be 2 Eraitor z

The following Is an extract froG speech
delivered BY Mr. VAlLAsDIonAN in TIE
las. Congjass
The conflict to which We challenge
YOU is not Of arn.s, BAT Of argument DO
YOU believe IN the virtue and intelligence
Of the people DO you admit their ca
Pac;ty for saif>Sovernment? Have they
not intelligence enough to,understand the
right, and virtue enough TO pnrsus 3
Come, then, meet us through the press and
with free speech, and before the assembIage
Of the people, and we will argue these
questions As we and our fathers have dene
from the bsg;nnin. of the government
Are we right or you right, We wrong or
you wroHg!' And by The judgment of the
people We viii, one and all. abide
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05

Morn ABoLTTIoS REcarlTs About a
year ago, well known aboliticnist, nov
living near the Fort Des Mones read, q
few miles northwest of Pela, received into
his family,an ''inteiiigent contraband' who
was treated with all respect dne TO the 9th
er members oftbe family. a few days ago,
the daughter Of the aforesaid aboitionist,
gayo birth to two very promising children,
twins both of whom looked for all tie
worl! just Ike tie intelligent coulraband.
At last accounts they were doing as well
as nigh; be expected, though they re.
ce,yed 10 honeycl words ysweet kisses
from the family or friends who called TO
view tie twins of color Osk0Loosa (Ioua)
TINES.