davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30

CINE. btplpmatt1de Mnefz
'bpte. 8alo nahpem Sewaro ms
Nmt sefpmnen mar, %Yerlangte Elm Nem<
Vnstanp : Senator einen pae fir etnen
MeBer, .einen lsiner Gonltituentsn." Sen>
nrc artportete: Den t5nnen Sic nidt
baben!!" - nMarun nidt Dig
sers t1n,ren teiren pag baben son titier
Office" -Marum nidt2 @ouer Sic
bic DreosS eottzG nt@Aeipuns encelirsn e
- % nein," e~ntsesnete 5emarpt ~weeer
enep(ltren nod fe ableusnen aber Niss
gers t5nnen feinen pae befontnien.
nSa, fe f6nnen," ermipetie Ter Senatpr
u1p ,panrte fbt gum Oeben, wabrldei,p
lid I'M an cine bSbere Mutcri.i! IL ap51
pelliren. aGinen Nuaenbtittt," riff Senato
mad, .warum fasten sic nil, Sic mBb>
ten einen Dab fir eii1en Bdttiasn? Barz
I'm lastsn Siie niHt sinfah fir S.5mitb?
SeBtn Sic 1ih nno ltrsiteu Sic mir ets
men Brief fir eth u'teribriebenes paes
formulay." Das Jorlnular mar balo unz
tsrSsiduet unb wurse pom Sewarc nit Ten
Worten iibereeben so, nun ldrciben
Sic 1o bel uNissere" binsin, ais sic
mouen."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30

}'".SS.t SStptNtS 1OttINu |oAtk
unp Die l4pn jeBt ibre Greunpin nar, bei>
3uffeben.
Sic ertannte ib1e Mutter unb blieb Bel
etelem' unermartelen Nutltd mie aertaunt
auf Fer 9dmaue fsbcu.
pa. TT fs rief pie Ste, Id ldpSre beim
beiligen @utt, pie5 L Die Iodteree Ora
fin 5prn.
Dies ,par Der 9 gpen @abriele frIz
yet selubrt, e8e Il 3 ibrf9en nit Dem
geeerfybm6 yerta'
Ste lab ll1 un, breitete tbre Mrme
Gus, Bertba tbatl lid oa1elbe. 8et=
be lanfen obnmdd ammen, ober lire
Nrme un1ldlanaen OF Ger Sbnmaht.
ST biee wirtli ga(arr meiner
6rau 2 fragte Gee, nit officer Rdlte,
i1reu1 'er ren8ieril doe gertbas 1,u<
lferte.
- 1T eas Sin 20 Sic mir User,
oeben BADEN, me- Sd babe eS
8anj n'e n'e,n ..f9e;o8en ant,
'oV'1elt pt Il
M'e Ne' '~mtt fana>
-e4te
G%r3tfbunn. . unp i6
tam Ger ~. IN wiecerse>
monnenen Spi .liren. Mber
9le'6Ylek tpen1 reie Sablt, ben
tb pom ibr nerlal lie immerbin in
Dem BeIb Ger Di -ten. Die Dir OBJ
ne Aweiffl Gin a. hid ge|n einae-
bradt hat.
ga n,oht. = e4:.,,
:, !, ,n,ds. s;.,. .a'auan SWuI.s,
'm.,ns;n stmos ,;so aussa,p. n.y.
- ;t,s' rvs M ms,n Nv ata =
tioen m;rfte'
.n.m.
gn N'suue lv'e1 0s1
lau0usH y. ~. .'.'sOs ~. ". IVY, ruu-
s."v f Mr.s'" s'''" =" VN'
CO.. ~ ,.u@. y. o..
i'm . usaeu'1s, ~ g av.n Sss WY Sv't
Ivy. n's.ss: pew, ets.sN!pu' W n!u,
~ 9vns" M " svap!..'.n. pt.l'' m!s
S.t 'eptA' ! W A'Abt't0 p't'ot''pttW<
enc.
Wte'ne ApgleL mteeefpplte Vabt'ele,
1npem tie nit tbyen Sltde1 bic 5'ttesnoe
ger'ba ptrltlana, esruf,fe ,ee no0 Der
Serps'le, y mu:ef 10y lie IN ms'ne'a 2et.
gen, tn nlslTeE gIt'nefut's t'neen. Als
t9 sueslt pig laA, n'e1it afn1es S1ao, "a
cufneeeter getuVle meme o'un. ole UNI
ettlatll@ naffn. Au 1'ell1 mr. 9 Silo
einer llaasfn SOree1ter 3urud, bic ttub
1tarb. so poule 2)t9 81 11etner Breu111
Din, gu me'rsr ac9ter r1ate1 uno nun,
nun . 9Im'ael, o'lt Du meme Spbter
lelblt!
|. Sic umasHte tanse NIT flrmilder
3drtli6fsit Bertha, melder eielt ean;e
Scene ~unbegreiFi@ mar unp Die einen
ebenlo enlightenment als pbantafilden
Itaum su trdumen slaubte.
Dm muiIen nptbpeneis sinipr Borts
Der G1fldruna o.ben, bemertte GeperarSm,
Der Sic 8erpirrunQ in ZEN Wieneu Ser.
tbqs las, lonfI miro bic 5auptper1on bet
pieler 5ceue, i'd meme 9bre gohter, MaS
pon,., uns pcer fd 5eltf fir a%eifeeaenDrt
bolten, 10 uneruartet ntus ibr rieler Mufz
tr;tt nn,fommen. Sd {elb0 .tpeie nid,t
einmol. rurd uelden aufau cos Mlapz
den In Shire 9dbe aeratheu 1T, nsun i'd
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30
eomfertables oeutides
y a It unD SC Il + a 8
fum miuueintc.ShoI

Sort : StraBe nabe benz @lpdenbaus.
Der hnterseidnete srlaubt nd biermtt. Sic Msf.
n'frtian'teit hss einbeimildsn am uuspartiosn
esuttdpen Yublifums auf iein nett unb bsarsm
e'neerlbtstss Sat. nno Rofbaus su lenseu.
in per1lstben lnhet Der tpcrtbe GAIT bic aler-
tIeuneittlte unb biQialte, Bfhitnuna. retnIides
Vosts, CUTE apif, fur; MQrs, mas IN eiiner anian-
aiss't 2giI!elbaft teanlprudt perben lam.
@nts gtaIuns befnbeti ld ebenfaQs teim baufs.
oaa Strsben BEG untersei9neten lit bic Mnsrs
tsnanlne berer, bic i'm teebren.
Ibepbpr s a n, m.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30

Snpeb baltt frsniidt 3eit III fraaen
parum bic aupplttin ancin erlaien d
fat gleid;eiti9 NIT ibr RON Ger anperer
I5eite Der eintrat.
Maran,s laate GteerfrBm, oies lit pi,
perlun, welber i'd linft ibrs Eodter uter>
CAB.
@abriele bate os Mutter San ME &C.
fsbsn uno aud q { sriinnerte ifib niat.
sas ibr lernat5 IN iiEesensa ssshsn oieles tlalle
Bib trauernpir S6sa.fn(b6ne ~entseeensez
trfte1 iei. &
Wle gerbartet bio 8nppleriin ater aud
ietn modte, .lie bebR 3uIar,men Dor rem
Blif, wel6en jeBt Dabrille auf Ie rib!ete.
SIS lag rarin ablheu, peinlider gor<
murf lplpie cine nerapeifelte Spannune.
Wein ainp, prebtepie u1slldlideMut
ter mtibiam bfrDer, fprebt no 1T u,ein
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30

Nuf Der 2udferynobe su
Philadelphia, puroe sinBrueer 1tarf tee>
speaen getaeelt uno beinabe auSgtRobtn,
neil er eth Ylane III isiinsm baule bdIt.
Beld cine Ieollnpe ST. gpttes
gat1amutb audi srpB ssau9, UNI ben Sddy
der nidt ;u episen Nufen.balt an ner1
Srt su perurtbeiltn, mo na latn pire,
5enleu unb 3dbnefIappen. . lrie If
Die mprerne 6etligfeit bod Elm (onpsytarfs
EinB! DapiD tan3te rpr Der BunceeIape
lang oen 6errn Qotlieper 3ur 5arfe, utb
mar tch ,9ewiB - Den. tleinen S9niber
NIT Der Batblcba auagenummen - Elm 70
btilfser Mann, nie ir9eno tin auatsr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30

ner Damilie babsn
Ainp BATE.
9a. ia, eaS 1T
alte Nuppleriu IN
@ott itrof mid
Grrbeere ouf eer
Iihe Grebfere.
Qa0m Oil unS
bliele nit tefeblfn
GsrtrfI6m uni
lieben ro6 @fmad
9sn re teuDltn
Muthrliebe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30
Snrembnr9er Spf,
Da1t- unD BparbiuQbduB,

Suni8 Ntdau,
01eatttnt1raDe, apif9en Der 4tsn uno 5teu Ctr,
ct, PAUL Minnel pta.
9ate Staaunsen ltns bai'm 6auie.
anp 9ffw -lllnn. - '''
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30
q,;p l1linne5ota 6tants6eiiung,

G,ie ]Illnnefota 5tantsieltun9,
Dc be, ortttsa aae 8%seatssp'
5traes, sine 2rtppeseS, !.
ey'deint ispen 9amitas uno toltst awtt
SD. per Sabt, in gorausbesabluns.
.:n. Nummern toRen 5 Gents.
8epimBnngen..
mheuutren fanu ntav su irseHe stner 5s,Io.s
a,srss uea ISnnsu sisesm Ab0aasnlsa, soraa>
s nsnps Wamusrn Mot naAsslaart ps5osn.
s'9emssss utSe,iytions>B strae fann IN Nptsn'1>
nnt.u 9auf sinssl&idt msrDtn.
@sae ssast sg sn 8slp in rssiRritten Bt'sltn w.! I.
a@ En- .tissa mir Dsn @st!uf; Sop n'0' !"
III 'Mittbsilunsen, @s!sss " y w. F"' y
bsrtitren: .. n,.1 wutlilbera.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30
uniDu Soiel,

nniDn 91ieis
Gds GER WabaidaM~ unp 4tsr GstaSs.
. W. SInfen1eimer.
sffi, etbaut, ssrauniig, nit bpbsn unp freunb-
litfa 3imnlern perlfbea, tpie fieles ooteI IL. lie.
tst sS benz Reilsnsfu bic bserriidfen Bfauemlid-
teitfn iebfn gut ~tsrsiteter 8pit unb hsr biuia{sr
Sfo,fnn's, fchir quite Oetrdnfe an her gar,
DeraAn'tse gtaltung 1T bel BEN 5auic, unb
esBpalb ben Tarnfrlr itamenslid III empfeblcu.
ytst)saee ui1e peren@jspaf tpsrnen frci pDt mt
mad bet 9anpuug bsfDDroarf. f5g
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30

g. 6. 8. Gilalar,
Nenofeten pnp 8edts< Mnpalte,
,rupfeklsn -fi& itreM Dtr,brttn beut{9er Mfittir-
alS Nedtsbeitdnse unb ms BeItnters3ur
Musfertiaung ppn ~1rfunben &c.
Dffiee: 1etfr Qittle's Bua.Qabtn, DEitts
@traAe. 81. Saul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30

beeifsrte fd bic
81 fallen. ee it,
; lie ifast cine
3rnf, cine reutz
~pietnbplts Go.
5mme.
sutier San pus
Gin Mcrt 3u ia,
n Majefdt her
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30

DertbrmlrbiBeb err 6a9ar
- Elm @eiilider Der .bild6ftihen bod1
firde, bat pur6 feline au3u einfeitise Nns
tpenpun9 pes @ebots nggiiebe eeinen Nddz
fen als eid ieltit Z" auf pa5 ,idSne Sc
ldledt 10 9ro6es NfrBetnib in ifiaer Sc
tteinre in G5icaSo 9esebet, raB ietn Dstras
sfn BON Der SDnppe unterfubt murre.
Sbgleib es iib nun rurd bic Qasla,
gen y. 3sugen inter Nnpern, berau6teQte,
oab 5err 5aaar ein y febr biBiaer Dru<
der natlrlib bios Ger 9dnbt lei<
uer geneineeidwe1em - stsreien iei, 10
wuree ct bod, rurd Die Synpfe, opn Der
4nflage Der INTERVIEWING res Webrtee;
!, Du leuf nidtbegebren rfines Nadftn
Beib /" - reiaefproben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30
Jeba 9~aeeenmiucr's

Jebn 0ae9enmiucr's
pittsburg Gallon.
ede esT Brittfi unD Retest @traes.
CT. paul. Minn.
SD talte tets gutes Qaserbisr, bfltfaie gron.
biss, atte 5apanna>G isarren, auageseiGnstes
emmensba!sr UNI Qirnturse1 Safe, feuie anfsrs
falte Steiien .rrrdtbia.
Wtr'e nid,tg!aate, min, Der tonrt unb iabtrD
seusf iI9. Gufr Ireurb
,Jpbn bngaenmiIIer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30
SIT. 62.
+ d IInrs bas reifenoe Nublifun,,
Dsd8 Minneipta 6auB" !,
Gde Der @abaibap~ unb 5ttn StIa6e,
50. NpttAifier,

i y. estffsaas Der gailun als sin .ucr,iaIdes
pcttl teatns enlpfcblen. G5 atpabrt ieefn
aon1lert, btnibsr 8siisnee aul {nbfn beTen fam.
bic NniaBe fur ec9is unb Rplt {ns. bic ~nieeria-
zen 'tnc Bic Betienaus bic aterfrtuntiidns.
a M s.. 81. Mnttaie1ers
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30

Dies tpar Der 9
bfr 9efUbrt ebe f
gecerfybm6 uerta'
Sic fab I'D un
aus, Bertha tbat
be 1anfen obnmdd
Nrme umidlan9en
ST bis6 wirtli
Grau ? ira9te Geet
tnrem 'er %nen8teri!
lterte.
s. ii tas Sin
0eben baben, me
giant wie mein
wprtete bic 81
Mie Del
tsrl
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30

ben @abrie(e frlz
r ibri9en nit cem
breitete tire Mrme
it'd oanelbe. 8etz
ammen, aber tbre
Of Ger Sbnmaht.
8aRarc metner
nit ei0ser 3dlte>
u0e 9srtbas mus
e1 Git mir User,
SD. babe Is
%.foe.paen. ants
y .Er.nit fnnnz
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

A SHAMEFUM CONFESSION. In his
speech to the Democratic Convention at
Albany, on the 9th inst, Gov. Seymour
made the following remark with regard to
the course pursued by himself and partl-
sans toward the government:
q We made the issue with them at the
very time when they had at their command
the largest military force on the globe,
and we beat them"
Remember, it was not with the rebels
IN the field that the issue is claimed to
have been made, nor was the rebels who
are alleged to have been beaten. On the
contrary it was against the government
which was trying to crush the rebellion,
that this shameless demogogue put forth
his strength. He has never since the
war commenced said anything or done
ANYTHING to show that he held any other
than sentiments os esteem for the traitors
whose slaughter of the young men of the
North has plunged so many household in
mourning, and the principal ground of
hostility to the Administration is avowed-
" the fact that it is engaged IN a struggle
for their overthrow.
President Lincoln does things that are
distasteful and damaging to traitors IN
arms, and therefore Seymour cant endorse
him-so runs the whole tenor of the Gov
ernor's speech. The moment se.ccud by
Seymour TO make the issue against the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
From the u,aily OF sept. rs.
A Systematically Dirge
BY THE AUTHOR,

Alas! for the esprit w alas for the cage r'
Its beautiful grammar is classical page
It's hearing so manly its language so purel
The loss of its wisdom how can We endure
And must we believe that its gasping is Ger
It's oopperhead hiss We shall hear neyermore!
"rom Powers" and "Abe Iincoln" were last in
its breath
Dread Nightmares that nearly have scared it to
death.
The STANDARD" whose silence it never could
break,
Disturbed it while sleeping, and when on a loake;
And Miller, that old 'tossil clerk" gave it
creams,
As Oft has been known by its terrible screams.
Come Albert, you tinman, now loosen your
And give the poor reptile a moment to gasp;
And stay you blue RUM those cracks on its
head,
And save the poor snake from a place with the
dead.
Such talent and loyalty how can we spare
The party will faint and the country despair;
The land will in darkness be shrouded-at night,
And the stars only shine with a-tckering light {;
The moon will refuse us her rays-through the
clouds,
And the streets will be filled with no sorrow
ing crowds
Arouse you, dear esprit !" do give us one hiss,
And dart your forked tongue at the author OF
this.
Sept. TO- 1868.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
local nad State ugersas.

FArAr ACCIDENT. We learn tba.
sci Moulton, voung man Of about
wears of age. and Il brakeman on fre.
train Of the Rutland and Washington +
Road, was killed on We nesday nj
last, at Granville, under circumstances p
ticlarly painful
1t seems that in switching a portion
the train from one track to another
making an attempt to put down the bread
on his portion of the train, he in The iaFk'
ness, made a misstep aid fell from nS y
sition, several wheels of the cars pass,
over him, serng one arm and mqt,
ting his body in terrible manner. WI
found he was lying upon his back ana
car wheel resting on his body. lie g
directions for the cars to be moved on Oh
and though mangled in the most horf,-
manner, he lived nearly two hours al4
his release, and retained his senses
within five or ten minutes OF the tlift
his final death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

IRISH ADVICE TO IRIsHMEN IN AMER
IcA. From the tone of the British Jour
nails we are induced to believe that Eng
land is at the bottom of the resistance to
the draft for the federal army. 1t is qui
natural that men should be opposed to
CONSUMPTION of the kind, and that such a
measure would be more especially unpop-
ular in free country like America. Its
therefore the more easy to stir up opposi-
ton to it. English g'ld is at work in
New York. Her emissaries are there TAX
ing advantage of the popular prejudiees
and doing more to damage the cause of
the Union than if she bad actually recog-
nized the independence of the Southern
States. The London Times has
an article gloating over the anticipated re-
sistance of Gov Seymour to the draft. 1t
would certainly be playing the game of
the enemy to perfection. England would
give the governor million pounds sterling
if he could be induced to take scch step.
1t might tend to the prolongo ton of the
war or the destruction Of the Union, but
most unquestienably to the complete ami
hllstion of Irish influence in 4 merica, and
an end of all hope for the freedom of faith
erland in our generation. Let them stand,
till the last, by the flag that has been
borne alongside their own in battle, and
under whose folds alone they can find free
dom and protection. - Dublin United
H'iShmda.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

PRESERVE IT. The STANDARD 50!
that Adiutant General Washburn n% =,
his possession the guidon of the q V
mont Battery, which was in the a's !,
before Port Hudson. The bullets o Z
enemy made sad work with it, ana
now parcel of tatters. We hope ~ y
be deposited in the State House al 's y,
pelier. where there should be colle.@ y,
of the trophies the boys win IN tns y
UNANIMOUS. Capt. VIM. r. Beal ls,
Co. B, LIST Vermont Cavalry he95lns
saws the members of his company CAV
unanimous vote for the Hon. ~ ~.
Gregory Smith for Governor Of Ntlnf II
That is a pretty fair exponent o. - ! ii
ing of our soldiers as to the election :
state. ri
We regret to learn that hesi r 4,
win Pease. D. D.. late President J,
Vermont University, and more ct ~
pastor of the LIST Presbyterian o' ps.ts.
Rochester, VT, died at Burlnglo" y sbi
dav morning, while on a Vis''
place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

No FoHrrGE INrERvENTIoN.- The
Washington correspondence of the New
York Times, dated Tuesday last, has the
following important paragraph;
The foreign papers, / see, are full of
rumors of French intervention. | have
good reason for believing them to be en-
tirely groundless. The victories of Get
tysburg, Vicksburg and Port Hudson had
quite as marked an effect in France as in
England Beyond all question. previous
to these victories the French Emperor be-
Eeved that his intervention would termi-
pate the war. The paragraph in the
Moniteur which attracted SO much atten-
Ton, proved that this was his impression.
A very emphatic and peremptory dispatch
from our Secretary of State gave him to
understand that any such interference
tfould most certainly prolong the war and
enlarge the sphere of its operations. The
victories of July gave very great weight
ID this declaration; and unless | have been
nlsinformed as to the tenor of the latest
Dispatches from Mr.. Dayton, they convey
tie most explicit and unmistakable assn
rances from the French Emperor, as well
asfrom his Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
that France has no intention either to re-
oognize the Southern Confederacywhile its
ability to maintain its Independence is Sc
rsusly contested. nor to plant any French
colonies on the western Continent. or to
retain any permanent conquest of Mexico.
ltn declarations are very distinct. and
thhk are regarded as eminentlv satisfac-
tory by our government. They show
cle.rIy that Louis Napoleon, whatever
MAJ be his personal inclinations, will never
interfere in an affair until he is at least
monty certain that England will follow
his lead; and the recent chance in the tone
Of pc London Times (Which is most
exdlI dial for government sunshine )and
theIexpressed sentiments of Official per-
sonlges IN England, have satisfied him that
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

The recent letter of Mr.. Toombs, on
the rebel currency, is strongly denounced
in the Virginia papers, The Lynchburg
Republican says:
Toombs says we should issue no more
paper money. Very true, and Mr., Mem
Munger would no doubt be rejoiced to stop
his money mill, But what is 10 supply
its place? How are the expenses OF the
government to be betrayed except by pa
per issues ? 1t can't be done and the re-
suit of all Mr.. Toombs' ar ument is SIM
ply to give improper information to the
enemy and weaken our cause abroad. 1t
is great pity that he and some other
will not EARN the important fact that it
is not always judicious to publish every
thing we know. Truth is sometimes more
injurious than falsehood, and is always so
when protested friends give improper in
formation to our enemies. Mr. Toombs
tells us nothing we did not know before,
and proposes no practical remedy for the
evils of which he complains. He is,
therefore, one of that class of grumblers
who is doing our cause much harm and no
good.
In the Virginia Senate on the llth
instant:
Mr.. Garrison of Accomac, submitted a
preamble and resolutions, the former rep
resentng the propriety Of declaring what
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

he will only endauger the entente cordiale
with England, and isolate himself in Eu-
rope by any recognition of the Southern
Coniederacy in the face Of the recent vic
tories of the Union arms,
may add, | think with confidence,
that the President does not think that the
new rebel rams will be allowed to leave
English ports.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

Government, was precisely when il had at
command large army to use against the
rebels-thus making diversion in favor
of the latter for which, no doubt they are
duly grateful. Their journals, at any
rate constantly express hope that he
and his "friends" may succeed in their
political sehemes.-Roehester Democrat,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
Toon,bs and Secession.

ROBERT loomus, Wflllng IRON Washing
ton, Georgia, August II, 1868, says;
~ can conceive Of no extremity to which
my country could be reduced in which |
would for a single moment entertain any
proposition for any union with the North
ON anv terms whatever, When all else is
lost, prefer to unite with the thousands
of our own countrymen, who have found
honorable deaths, if not graves, on the
battle field"
Why doesn't he then Few traitors
spawned by the rebellion are held in more
deserved detestation at home and abroad
than Robert Toombs. Floyd was not a
grain meaner or more cowardly, 1t was
through the faIsehood and treachery of
Robert Toombs that Georgia was he
trayed into the folly and crime of striking
hands with South Carolina. The popu-
ous portions of the State loved and re-
vered the Union. Although installing
the import of Mr. Lincon's election, and
the character of the party that supported
him, they did not deem his success at the
ballot-boX a sufficient cause for repudlat-
ing all hallowed memories Of our past his
tory, and inaugurating revolution. On
the first of December, 1860, but a small
minority of the people of Georgia would
have voted for secession. From that time
on the faction grew with incredible rapid
itv. Its leaders were active, intelligent
and INSCRIPTIONS. TIE Infamed state of
public feeling throughout the country,
finding expression too often in ill-timed
and angry words, presented them with
rare facilities for Misrepresentation, that
were improved to the utmost. But all
the Vaccinations of the traitor chiefs were
not sufficient to seduce the masses of
Northern and Central Georgia from their
devotion to the Government, 1t remained
Tor Robert Toombs, by a double act of in
fanny, to complete the work
A State Convention had been called,
and the delegates were to be elected early
IN January. As tae day of election APP
preached, tho sece5sionists became con
viuced that the majority was heavily
against them. At this juacture, Toombs,
who had addressed meetings, written let
ters. an oNerted all the influence Of his
official station in behalf Of the revolution
AIRY moy,maat, performing a summersault,
turned up ostensiNy en- thco,her side. He
now warned the people Of The magnitude
of the contemplated change. and Of the
perjls OF preciptaucv. He assured them
that ne would return 10 Washington and
make one final effort for the peaceful ad
lr~tmpnl Of difficulties. I'uiuniStS ,yprr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24

10 iaVor OF war with England as -
able, The most intense tssE G "s remark,
upon tins topic, and the press So prevails
English irigate in Hampton R".9 Of al
comes daily more distasteiul 'V S De-
lions are freely INDUCED as 10 bo "peoaa'
shol irom a l5-inch gun would be r..u naOy
to sink the intruder, and the n, ~ 9ared
then enlarged SO as to embrace 'p b Is
jesty's navy, '' oer ma,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-24
Ever and truly your friend,
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Hon. jeff. Davis, Washington, D. C.

A BOGUS COMMITTEE MAN. The New
York Herald publishes the proceedings of
the meeting of Douglas and Breckenridge
Executive Committees of 1860, which was
held on the 9Th inst, and gives the name
of "Charles G. Eastman of VIZ More
over, the Herald reports speech of "Mr
Charles G. Eastman of Vermont" Who
has been personating the late Maj. East
man? Doubtless one of the copperheads
Or, as the Major himself used to call
that sort OF politicians "Cow Boys" The
meeting declined to name day for Ma
tlonal Convention, and resolved to admit
all opponents of abolition to the demo-
cratic ranks. Now since the organ of
sham democracy has thus officially broken
down the old lines of partition between
democracy and federalism, whiggery, re-
publicanlsm, and every other ism except
abolitionism, why not take new name
Saueocratic would perhaps do; but to
combine everything which now distinguish
es the party. we suggest Tory. The
name is short, emphatic, and well under
stood - WdltoR's Journal.