davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-19
TEE IOWA SECOND AND
GEN. TUTT1E.


A copy Of the following resolutions, passed
nv the Gallant ID Town reoiment yzas served
on Gen. Tuttle, the candidate Of the Copper
heads for Governor Of Iowa, Two weeks has
e1apsed bu. he refuses to answer the ques
tim. astea Hs don,t intend to +han.
s'oao "eAso' LIZ ~" A1.eno ~ AL" {. suoo1.
he Is In the coLdttion Of the man who had
1870 ~ W.. - 4,s,u -e1" w 4uo-u
longef' ano ne oate no1 Aes go. II ne answers
In the affirmative not a SOLITARY Iowa soldier
H,n 49, 49, 80 80 - - ~. 80 e.. eotu1s'
tive ill the secession Peace Democrats will,
bo,t him. and If he refuses to nuRrrr Tho ar,1.
s,.":N:,, ..~..--a ~. -,,..,-.' 49, 7o.'-
o1e!s Hu coas'lue Ills silence into an acqui-
~ esseusa u 'n4 oo4oas 'ot1 spiAslo.a' Anu aet
accordingly, lie made an awful mistake when
~. s,,..- 1E,n l-- ~
tnelr esno1oate. de T1u Tue II tue longest
Day he ives.-.. :. ,.
t::.: - aRASaE, Tenn, aug. ~, 1859
Resolutions expressive Of the sense Of the
ter Reference e Gen. Tnttle s hsV.
ing accepted the nomination for Governor OF
Iowa, Oh the nomination Of the "Democratic
State Central Committee"
WHEREAS, The 50 called ts Democratic statc
Central Committee" Of which Le Grand Bying.
ton was Chairman, have nominated Brig. Gcn.
q hs 5a Sets # ss Wsea s
cepted the said nonlInatlon-has In hts letter to
the 'people OF low" !" Expressed principles as his
own-so antagonlstic to the platform OF said
party-hls Al being expressed IN said letter being
q strong war policy, while that Of the party Ii
n.sn9r.3 That r. I'm nfa.oxz
ID rerfsnt fnVa Vnlnnteer fnsant heriu u ~ ~
ways been warm friends and ardent supporters Of Of
Ger. Tuttle az military man, sec great inconsia.
tency In the action, in accepting the nomination Of
ELL sa,u Ra1H, N X, "nosg prhcy y 30 MameIticany op,
PossG et ~ - tau nno meA Ine aenet"l uas eac1lnceo
~ 1.snJr.1 - erIat H. ,,o,,,, =, u.,a
nesefo; ; auat t ~ poiliy y sata Pasty, as e1,
, 1863-09-19

From the Indianapolis Journal, 18th tnst1
This gallant officer, whose services in Gen.
Grants army have placed him high among
the heroes Of the nation, was In our city yes
mand ut Vlcksb1rg. He speaks IN the most
cheering terms Of the prospects Of the Gov.
eminent, and Of it's power to prosecute the
war without falterfDg to speedy end.
Mcade's army, he eays, Is amply able not only
to protect Washington, but to assail Lee, and
Mississippi he is confident cannot be defeated
BY rebel strength. The report that one Of
our Iouisiata forces had been Gefeated at
Monroe, he says, Is q story made Of what WAS
left CT the cloth that went to the making of
e.report that Gen. Dick Taylor had defeated
troops sent to Monroe Ind returned, aud re-
ported that they found no organized rebel
force at that point, or my other, before the
rebel news. got started. Tho recruiting OF
negro regiments, the General Gays, is going
on rapidly, and that just as many can be
ment heartily, though at first he, as well IS
re, doubted the e1ped1ency Of it. The white
troops are glad enough Of the help, and since
the courageous fight made BY the negroes at
Milliken's Bend, they have dismissed all their
pre5nddises disc E aga!nst IT. negro soldie1s W learn
eee 2r. Summers views Of our foreign rela.
tions advanced in his recent address IN New
York. This endorsement, when 1t is genar-
ally known, as It will be, added to the posi-
tion which Mr.. Sumner holds at the head of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, will make
the address Of very little less authority than
an official paper, and will inform England,
with sufficient dIrectness to force her either
to be neutEal as she pretends to be, or to carry
on war as waf, Of the intention Of our Gov
errment to have settlement for the piracies
committed by her vesgels. Gene Blair LETT
last night on the Terre Haute train for the
Mississippi.
Having got 80 near right on the platform
the best thing Frank can Go would be, to
kiss and make up ftiends vi b his old &c rall-
cal'' cos1aborers in Missouri He has been
ont in the Cloybank mud and vet 10 Is
enough for his health and happiness; He has
been playing an awkward part In tho role Of
ColseTratfye." The character don't suit
, 1863-09-19

The st. Paul Pres strongly advocates the
appo,n1msut Of Con pona tn.+ha conn,erd
- tha M7e,or-s nora ar+naatt s a,.ess" s.4le4"
y. ~ a.osomt oepatlneut' ~ thace OF pro-
slavery Schoheld- Many leading men In st.
Louis having applied to the President to
make that change, the Rr<ss says:
VI ca9 LIZ ~ 1;ta 10Y taosa most
Zen Pan, IN Morthern if1sson1i dnrtno tta =,
Em ~ = ISL sHan1d naw dsa;.a das W. tne
es,.a o,, ~ - F.os s1E band ~" LIN -.
iai9 IT, un ae s 1us uo.ues meie laPlacsa u
n.s @ p ,.a a5i w ~ H. y sa a. aa
oftha Pfot+" cnnofIos - nrtha.o o III
Oh o. ne I3aug counI.es ~ Mortneln M MISSOURI,
en4 as lenasr .hro,1 o ~ - ;s
tp.na f9ptha f3So -ssidaNts ~ "nsa 1y Iuy
anttssIg s a. nna fhis ~. 5n M
ts5 sorn,nsnt NJ ,nh.b,tnnts uo9 o ~ nntI
IL w tfpa1o not;ce arenna1fH'
- 1;f.. and sstate fGr5,I nmtraasa ~ nnnrse'
1eheIs ,s ana and fSe abettoTs M ~ of 1eSel,on oners3
af III cqv n M denTnciat;on n theae :. arp;tra.
wi ~ 1SfaasnresGmouthinr n M 1Ha1sas % eornMs ),
:?!,nrv til = etc Int Pone nerer nn1ansaa
, 1863-09-19
Tree Cotton.

In cur dispatch in regard to the frost some
DAYS since, in noting the destruction of the
"I1ee cotton" ;" the typcs made It read :. free
cotton" ;" much to The nudd1fpp of those wbo
hare the idea that there n 1,ut one encc,es of
cotton. We will therefore clear mn the mrs-
terv. Free cotton helnnps tn no1,tic,ans. md
Is not known On our n1antations Herb.ceons
cotton Is The animal cotton If commer,c
grown In what fs termed +ha cot+on st,taa
and is a valuable md nrof;tah1e cron In tha
south Fart Of on. own state. and Ia hecomfnn
one Of the staple products Of at least the
timber portion of Ewpt. The Tree cotton Ia
. native Of Peru. and Is perennial shrnh r,,o.
duclng annual crops Of cotton, similar In Sta
pie to the common upland annual cotton Of
the temperate gone, but is only grown IN
the tropics.
Some enterrrIsing parties imported large
quantity Of this tree-cotton seed, and by lint
Of liberal advertising have made extensive
sale Of dollar packages Of the seed. every
package warranted genuine, and adapted to
, 1863-09-19
Conservative Schof1e1d.
KAnsAs CrTx, NO., Sept 4, 1858.

There viii bo 10 invasion Of Missouri BY the
people Of Kansas.
The Government and people OF Missouri may be
perfectly at ease On that subject. :
(6sEned) ]. M. soHoFIElo.
~.. Major General
Gen: schoaeld, aided by the son Of that
11pe old pro-elave1y bunker, Tom. Ewing, OF
Ohio, is, of course, bound to carry on The
var On conservative pro-slayeIy basis. Ae
Is consequently ready to protect Missouri
from the vengeance Of the outraged people
Of Kansas; but, when Qnantre1l, with bis
Missonri rutRans, entered Kansas, there Is
nothing. to prevent his progress, As Gen
Ewing, j., says in his official report. publish;
ed elsewhere, the pratries are ''like sea-"
and he {Quantrell) cannot be tracked. echo-
field didn't telegraph the Governor Of Kan.
sas, that he and the people OF his State would
be protected from invasion by the people Of
Missouri. The citizens Of Kansas fove free-
dom. and consequently, from the conservative
point Of view. are ahulitiontsts. The con-
eervAtiye policy protects slayeholdcrs and
persons Of doubtful loyalty Gen. Curtiss
wss removed to ALLOW full scope for tho con-
ee1yatiye programme, and Lawrence Is the 70.
6ult.-Sf. IhM I1tss.
, 1863-09-19
PENNSYLVANIA,

4 very warm canvass is progressing in
the old keystone State. The Unionists
are running Gov. Curtin for reelection,
and the Copperhcads are supporting Judge
Woodward, who is Of the Vallandigham
stripe of politics. Last fall the Copper
heads carried the State by five OF six
thousand majority, electing majority Of
the Legislature, and thereby securing
United States Senator; they also carried
majority Of the Congressional delegation.
These results were effected at time when
the Union cause was at its darkest period,
when our armies under Copperhead Gem
erals had been everywhere unsuccessful;
when public credit was rapidly declining
and public confidence in ultimate success
greatly weakened. A heavy draft for nine
months conscripts was just completed
when the election took place, and the peo-
pie were feeling sore and angry at that,
and the mismanagement Of the war: It
was under these circumstances that the
Copperheads carried the State. En-
boldened By their ill-gotten victory, the
leaders threw of the mask Of pre-
tended Unionism, and came out on the
Va1landigham platform for a 6isunion
peace. The issue was fairly made up,
though within the past fortnight the Cop
perheads are trying to crawfsh and play
the Union dodge; but it will not win.
Gov. Curtin will certainly be reelected bv
, 1863-09-19

9hat weiel-ct 1t, as Democrats; AZ Patriots We
denoupca IL
The remaining resolutions give pretty hard
hints to the European Powers that they may
expect us to make 3 clean sweep of iron
rams ETC., from ali seas BY AND 1T snd that
ve shsll not forget their Kindness and nsutral-
ity % shown to us their faithful allies, and
friends. They rely also upon our soldiers to
teitle the Southland they tell the Copper
heads that they will one day find they have
wur7ed sgainst the soldiers In rain! 4 yeEJ
pa1pab1e hit. The others are chiefly express
i've of sympathy with the friends at home Of
our brave boys in tho field, aud Infection for
them. In NIL which If 4 poor reporter may
hsve the echo Of 4 voice, ne will say amen!
SEA1LE,
, 1863-09-19
Sword to Major Gen. Grant from Joe
Davis County,

We learn from the Galena Daily ddteT7lseT
that the Board Of Supervisors Of Joe Davis
County, have just made m appropriation, By
unanimous vote Of the Board, for the pu1-
poee ct procuring magnificent sword, to
be presented to that distinguished citizen Of
the county, MAJOR GEN. q. s. GRANT.
4 committee was appointed to procure the
sword, and to present 1t to Gen. GRANT, in
the name Of the county. It was q gracious
act Of noble and patriotic county, proud Of
the distinction it has acquired OF being the
home of the HERo OF TIE MISSISSIPPI. It is
known that Gen. GRANT is citizen Of Pal
mar, Joe Davis county.
, 1863-09-19

Of teason-hung; but for the masses
an amnesty Of pardon will be proclaimed
if they lay down their arms and return to
their obedience TO the Constitution and the
laws, by which means their necks will be
saved from the halter.
The writer proceeds to add to what we
have quoted as follows:
They affirm {the rebele) that 1t IL not for them to
beg for peace, but for the President to hold out
the olive branch and II the Prcsiden: were to ts
sue a Proclamation holding their leadors to a
et1iet accountability for The rebellion and Offer
leaving The Institution Of slavery to the coastitu-
uonal Immunity Of State laws, they will not oufY
accept it. but VIII hail the act a. maguanimous,
noble, great =.
This is all stuf-a foolishly baitcd trap.
It must be apparent to the commonest un-
dcrstanding that, if. the Emancipation
Proclamation were rescinded the danger
Of losing their slaves, that now 80 much
alarms and dist1esses the rebels, would
cease. The pressure would be removed.
The double terror OF having their slaves
liberated and converted into Federal SOL
diers would exist no longer. They. would
no farther "teei the crushing effects Of the
war" Their greatest danger" being out
Of the way, the spirit Of insolent resistance
would remain. II the President made the
first advance, and @held out the olive
branch" and revoked his Emancipation
edict, as this writer suggests, the rebels
would not be obliged to accept it They
would not be bound BY any agreement on
their part, to submit to the 1aws-not hav-
ing committed themselves They would
enjoy the benefits Of the order Of revoca-
ton, and laugh to sco1n his SOLVE
branch.n
! The LnteNigcnee,'s correspondent puts
low estimate on the Presidents sagacity and
honor when he uses such argument, in
the suppos1tion that it might entrap him.
Perhaps 1t was only intended for Copper
head consumption. But if that be the
case, the admissions Of the crushing effect
of the Proclamation on the hopes and
plans Of the rebels must exclude the
letter from the columns Of Copperhead
nr;nts
, 1863-09-19
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Return Of Gen. Schof1eId-KesuIts Of
iBfs m1sston-E,rine's Order Susthto-
,ed-The Conservatives lpc1e2Ird In
their FIans-Tle UMlon-0ur Cover"
1ona1 KegimeDtx--Dlssatf -
The Steamboat Fire.
, 1863-09-19

"A MIL just erected in Milton, Vermont
will hare q bell which was formerly u New
Orleans church bell and among those given
to the rebel government, but afterward8 cap
tured By Gen. Butler, sent north and sold By
our government.
, 1863-09-19

Ay1 MADISON strest. @s*xse1 Dsafhora aaA 9e&ts.
~ Tia best yeuu1assA TAe4szei1 ~ vsktd
,FnrFytn eeEsfnment Of the great Cp@t dtaA 4.
HAtkAEr Vho viii aepsAf th.s evening" n tWn Ghas1
acteTE. E1P VAN VINE IL and orc AlL4HaAA.
GRAND AATINEE TKI3 AFTERNOON.
Ihe great buslseque ot
M "A e II p E A,
With LocAt HisA sansa JOKE. and panesa J4unks
lsalnfe1u Ia tAe pFlnclpt{ chs-Ac.-Ys
- coccluto with 1te Conlc Paa:o1sms n of IoykN
Stu4HaLEa Character by JeAn{o uRAf au
X mission 10 AAt1aee tveht1-ava ceata
EATU1.DAY EVENING, the pe-torn.,r.~m
menca Win tho CO ebfat<d Legendary DraasA of
RIP VAN EIHKLK,
ZIP Va1 "in1le HAckstt
Grand .Mtss JKx3u a1aHr.
To conclude val tho Comic Drama Ct
his LAST LEGS.
O'CAlla Mr. Hackek&
Mon1Ay-TIlK NERRy WIVES or WINDSOR.
, 1863-09-19

ILIEo1s SANITARY CoMA1ss1oN.-The Ill
nois Sanitary Commission has lately been re.
organized, and will Immediately remove Its
headquarters from Spring1eldto Cairo, where
ali sanitary supplies should b. sent.
, 1863-09-19
WESTERN VOLUNTEERS.

In n{re months from the first call of the
PRECEDENT for seventy thousand men, Illinois
elena h4a- -in--aetual -aarvice sixty thouaand.
or over fifteen thousand above her quota f0r
the army Of i've hundred Thousand afterwards.
summoned. Sixty thousand wera eent By.
Indiana Ia the came period; Iowa sent over
twenty thousand; Wisconsin tWenty.four
thousand; and Minnesota, IN 1861, sent more
men for the defence Of the country than her
whole population numbered In 1850. Mfchi-
gan raised tnenty-four, thousand, OF four
thousand mo1e than her quota, and Ohio
more than one hundred thousand troops Of
all arms. It is Of course needless to explain
to the American reader that, In 3 country SO
new, the proportion Of men not yet past
their prime, as well as the general ratio Of
the male to the female population, must be
greatly IN excess OF that Of an older commu-
nity. This fact must be taken into account
in ope final word en- this estimate Of wes-
tern loyalty, 30 f,r as It can be drawn from
this first proof Of nil loyalty, the gift Of the
man himself to the country. Illinois 1l4s
given one hundred and thirty.a7e Thousand
men to the service, being about tWenty-onei
thousand over her full quota for the entfre
force called Into the field. Indiana, inda-,
pendent Of the numbers that spring forward
ut IN hours notice when there is danger on
her border, has over one hundred and two
Thousand men enlisted. Michigan has given
forty-efght thousand, Wisconsin fortg.thtee
thousand, Iowa f1fty-oue thousand, and Ohio
one hundred and ee7enty-dye thousand for
service in the war.
The one drop more Of wilduess In the blood
that cent the tather to carve his fortune ont
Of the wilderness, sent the son into the camp
ut the first sound Of the trumpet.
, 1863-09-19

'FMPLOY Agents in
l1 every County in the NoEthwezt to sell sxin'1
Eureka CLOTHES WRIHarH CT 8Queezer, Bcfnawl.
edged 70 ce the best moss a.npe. and only sclt nd
tusuE AAthtna IN the ret thks CAN DO sHK woEK
fnoPKnLy. Fftm te~ to fifteen do:lsrs DIR csn
easily be made BY tnergetic sErutN Eor ter11 &C.,
apply TO F. C01TLE. II. 9outh CtAIk street froom
III Chicago. Post once BOX 24s9. lk13 m769 6.
, 1863-09-19
Misrella1.eous
GTANDAR RD
MEDICAL BOOKS,
FOR SALE BY
s. G.. GRIGGS & CO.,
80 & II Lake st., Chicago.

Althaus On Medical Electricity ...........&1.5
Barclays Medical Diagnosis. 2.25
Da1tlert's Diagnosis and Treatment Of
kaVArS -.--.....-..-.-......... 500
Barweu Oh Diseases Of the Joints. 500
Beach's Family Practice. ................ 4 90
Beck's Medical Jurisprudence. vols. 90
Beasleys Druggists Receipt Book, ...... 1.25
Bedfo1d's Obstetrics. Cloth 450 Sheep. 500
Redford's Diseases of Woman and Children SIS
Benefits Practice Of Medicine. Cloth
6.b0. eheep.. p..-..........--........-.. 6-uO
Bird on Urinary Depoai1s. 1s.....-......-.-... 2.75
Bonds Dental Medicine. 500
4owman's Medical Chemistry. ...........- LIS
Brown. seguard On Para1yais- 400
Brown-seguard on the Nervous Bystem. Loo
Bra1de ana Taylor's Chemistry --..-.... $50
Budd On Diseases OF the stou1ach......... 1.50
Budd On Diseases Of the 1iver-........... 500
Bumstead on Venereal Diseases 3.75
camplin On Diabetes s-.-................... 50
Carpenters Human Physiology 4.75
Carpenters Comparative Physiology. 6.25
Carpenter On the Microscope. ..........--.. 4.60
Carpenter on the Use of Alcoholic Liquors 50
cazeau1's Theory and Practice Of Mid.
Wlfery .....-.. ...................... 4,00
Chambers digestion and its Derange-
me0ts ............-.............. 3.25
Churchill's Midwifery ery................:... 3.75
Churchill on Diseases Of Women ......... 500
Churchill on Diseases Of Children. ....... 323
Churchill on Pua1pera1 Fever. $50
Condie on Diseases Of Children.......... 3.23
Costell's Treatise on Poissna. a..-...--..... 50.
Dalton's Human Physiology. Cloth, 4.o0.
Sheep ..........--............... $50
Dixon on Diseases Of the eEye........-..... LEO
Drnper's Human Physiology. Cloth, 500.
Sheep ....~...--.-...--t.-....-.- b.a5
nruitt's Modern Surgery. 3.75
Dublin Dissector,.. Observation-Disclosures. 1.50
Dunglison's Medical Dictionary y.......... 400
Duuglison's Practice Of Nee oici1e. 2yols. 6.25
E1ichaen's Surgery. e1y.................-...... 500
Flint On Diseases Of ths Heart........... 2,75
Foote'S Practitioners PhaEmacopmia-. 1.50
Fownde's Chemistry for studants......,. 1.65
Gar1att'a Medical Electdc1ty.....-.....- 800
Graham's Inorganic Chemistry. ......... 4.50
G1ay's Anatomy. C1sth, 6.23. Sheep. TOO
Gregory on Eruptiva Fevers. 500
Grifith's Universal Formulary..-....... 3.25
Cross system of Surga1y. q vols ......i2.00
Gunn's Domestic Medicine ue-.....-.......-. $50
Hal1 On Sleep. ..--..-....-..---........., 1*50
Hamilton On Fractures and Dislocatious. Ais
Hammoud's Physiological Memoirs...... 200
Hohlyn's Medical Dictionary. 1.50
Hoopar's 6edical Dictionary. y.............. 500
Hoopar's Physician's Vade-Mecuu1...-... 1.25
Isaac'a Anatomical Observation-Disclosures. az
Jones 4 shaE woods Eolsctie Practice. 7.60
Jones' Defects Of Sight and Hearing..... Is
Kirke's Manual Of Physiology. 200
LaWIeI &C On the Eye e---..----...-.-.-.-.. 6u0
Ludlow's Manual Of Examinations. 2.50
Lyons Hand Book Of Hospital Practices. LILO
LYONS on EaYarAx Ax.....................-... 8uU
, 1863-09-19
Qbica9o Qribn11e.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1868.


Afa6 *0<soA TTnN VoAAnAA'
In relation to tho late Proclamation Of
the President wherein he announces the
suspension Of the Ha1eas Corpus, in naval
and military cases, the Cairo Democrat has
the following howl, which NC copy as a
sample Of the utterances Of the Copper
head Press:
1dHcoIA,s PHocLAxA11oE.-Anothc1 nail hAs
bss1 dsa i19 r. tnn the Of the 4Ss
ancho1y standardization that eyer rsuzsed the Amer
tca2 people, hss Just been enacted: - .,
but we wsrc mistaken, ior We ind him, aftsr proc
f. 4. s ss, e. ts %s sdps s;s s.
roint that We charged him With the other day,
TO The heretofore fec people Of this government
-" Vote Tomorrow ~ you please; you arc free
people; bnt the man who dces not vote for the
Governme1t's candidates toiA Be promptly shot at
We are not an alarmist; hnt It is not treason to
warn the people against the open encroachmcnts
Of the usutper. It 10 not treason to protect the
Constitution and liberties Of the people, let who
" eoand he note Of alarm to the people, and
bid them put none hut white men on guard to-
Nc tell Mr. Lincoln th.t 1t is but step from
1nS Sa2aa G 70 ~ tne 81 aaspe,ea a nS 1osk
sworn eternal enemy. of al such eacroachmenta,
ga tSe Serca Of tbe pPSa '1e pssps
Re reprint The extraordinary doeament en-! III thls
No patriot vii 1ise nor t. consideration wlthoqt
and ID ts n " spt upon on ii IL .ae nsSs a.
npo a tie q fna aae
his solemn o4:h to protect the laws and the Con
Of Course, THU, ty men who openly say thst Lin
sho9d ef g ~
inc idiots o., traitors. we hare no deaire to Be
inns f cosd men Who love 6is
Union. I'D Their ubsFtiss; .. ~ md sach men from
IN tones not to be mistaken, til Mr. Lincoln thai,
fc G4s e,e s1e ,s "a 81 ld,s Pfope ane M
Men Of the Northwest! this is a fair
samnle Of the yanid and tressonahle stuff
nv which the friends of Slavery and the
enemies Of the Administration are oppos-
ING The war and melting the people to dis.
1ova1 decde And now what is there in
the act of the President to Justify rayinr
like that in which this typical Copperhcad
1ndu1resY Has he exceeded his power?
The yeay document against which this
Ervntian madman dashes his hrainlcss
head. sneciacs the authority under which
the President urocceds-the Constitution
If the United States and an act of Oon-
rress framed in accordance with that con-
.x..
, 1863-09-19

Tn{sf 1861 1Q1
%Reported-the preceding counties are Official.
Coles majority. over Raynor, 2o2; over
Raynor and Tu1ney, 100. Ferguson, snoho.
rnish and Stevens counties to be heard from.
, 1863-09-19
Travelling EnveruoYG.

49, Travelling Governors.
The following are the names Of the rebel
travelling Governors Of some Of the Southern
States: >-"-- -
: LouIsiaua-Thomas Overton Moore.
afissIeeppi-John J. Pettus-
Nieeuuxi-Tbumas G. Reynolds.
Teuncesee-Itham G. Harris.
Nontrrty-R HayRk8.
, 1863-09-19

How tho Rebels at Fort Wagner
Were Kept in their HOLES at N1.ht
4 large calcium Light WAS used during the
mint in such manner Us 10 take In the whole
OF the fort, and ont Of It's focus picked rife.
men we're stationed, who "popped" at every
head that showed iteen sboYe the pa1a?et,
, 1863-09-19
THE MESSAGES OF THE GOVERNORS.

Such was the response Of the Western man
On the instant, to the cry Of the country for
aid against her enemies. The messages Of the
Governors. rs they were published one by
one, full Of earnest patriotism as they we're,
cut Of the heart Of the people themselves.
Morton, Of Indiana, said "The voice Of par.
ty should now be hushcd mud forgotten let
ns make ono party, and TINT for the conntry."
Blair, Of Michigan: ~ hold that the State
which refuses to aid the Government now Is
makes acfunl WAR; Ramsey, Of Minnesota:
''This war begun where Charleston Is; it
ought to end where Charleston was.'' Kirk
wood, Of Iowa: 1.-THE people Of Iona are
ready to pledge every fighting man in the
for the country;'' and the people heartily
shouted "Amen."
THE L1EuTEFAET-GovERSoRo OF MICHIGAN.
In The summer Of 1861 the writer WAS called
BY telegraph to attend 8 funezM In secluded
village In Michigan. The Lieutenant Govern
OF Of the State Wns dead. Sitting NTH the
widow and children Afterwards, We gathered
in broken fragments the story Of how our
friend had died On the edge ofa wild, sleesy
instantly to lansing; the wsr.clouds were
bursting, and Michigan must be made ready
for the frny. He had been sick for some DAYS
and vas confined to his room. It was Wild
ride through a Wild country, and the anxious
wife besought him, at least, to wait for the
morning, tor she eaid to venture out in sucha
night would be death. LIfs was sweet, his
home Was full Of little children; he hesltated
for q moment, but then said, II am wanted
now; every moment is priceless; / must TO-"
He vent out into the night. and, when his
work uas done, came home to die; and when
the June roees were thick about the simple
white cottage where he had lived with hIs
wife and children, We bore him sway to where
"Yhe storms that wreck the wintsy sky
No more disturb tho deep repose,
Than summer evenings htest sigh