davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-06
Mr.. Dneksr's rich toned and Powerful
TRlOL q nE IN a

Which received the First Prize m 1850 and se0 and like
wise At the last Fair he offers Al the following low
prices, varying from 800 70 e326.
These superior Instruments possess sulcient power to
lead congregation OF $1,000 persons In any Church.
All these Instruments are warranted 70 Be made Of well
seasoned materaa regulated In the the best style
N. BProessors and AmAturs respectfuily invited
20 examine these very superior inntEumenta. -f.r,
October 1S, 1905 emo h&A n -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-06

Hampstead, the ocpperhead Judge elect OF
Dubuque county, Iowa, has two sons in the
rebel army Comment unnecessary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-06
BRIDGE FUND.
ExPENDIruREs.


Paid John Bell money advanced for bridge pur-
poses s6ao ~
VIM. J. Hughes building bridge on Green
heGee Haynes plank for Muddy Greek
bridge Ae2
!. n, Clark superintendent Of bridges 20 90
b. lnman superintendent of bridges I2 90
John Beery superintendent Of bridges IS 90
J. A. Hattie bridge Wolf Greek as 90
ID. X. Hill bridge o Wolf Greek 900 90
H. Engler bridge on Fishing Greek 81 90
q. Baker bridge on Muscalunge Creek SO 90
Levi Russell bridge Muddy Creek Is o0
Eberhard Myers bridge Wolf Creek 10 90
F.S White money loaned for building pike
near Muddy Greek ass 90
Thos. McCulloch tending draw rs %
Geo. Demas earth for road &e % a
VIM. Overmre Plank o a.
Henry Turner repairs Balville bridge Q 90
VIM. Sandwich repairs on Tousant Creek 10 co
3. N. Russell repairs Muddy Greek bridge 81 90 .
- Amsden surveying rond 100
!. g. simon repairing Balivifie bridge II 90
Roberts Sheldon hardware so Q3
h. Binkley repairs road 90 90
A. Wheelock expenses from Fl Wayne 10 90
Q. Kille plank for Sugar Greek bridge 90
Mt. Baldwin plank for Tousaint bridge II 90
Joe Malby repairs Muddy Greek bridge 10 90
Albert bridge In Woodvle township "a 90
Jno. Short bridge in Ballvine township % 90
Total F1Ai tf4 $Is4S 10
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-06
baltimore Charter Election.

The Baltimore Charter election was held on
the 4th; the entire regular Union ticket was
elected by large majorities
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-06

.ALL AND SEE a fine Silver Plated
~ Sewing haehine,At LEsHER's SHOE STORE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-06
Dress and Cloak Making.

WISH 10 announeo TO the ladies Of Fremont and VI.
cinity that am prepared 20 DO all kinds of work In
Dress line; Patterns Of all kinds for Ladies,
Misses and Children.
t the residence Of Mrs Caehorn corner Of Arch and
Garrison streets, Fremont, Ohio. .I.NU-I
Fremont, oct %. 1893. 4smos. = = Oh"Si'o''" ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-06

Vallandgham has accepted a position as por-
ter at the Hirons House, Windsor, @. W., to wait
and watch" for passengers and other luggage.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-06

The following dispatch contains all the news
we have from Kansas:
st. Louis, Nov. IA Leavenworth dispatch
says the returns from the various parts of Kan
sas indicate very full vote; the Union ticket
receives about $4,000.
This would indicate Union majority Of about
5000 in the State
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-06
Tho Eleo,ion. hans, rne.anr.

Elections were held on last Tuesday in New
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Wisconsin,
Illinois, and Missouri, which resulted generally
in most glorious Union victories. Below, we
sum up the result as far as received:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-06
NEW YORK.
NEW JERSEY.

This State, as usual has gone for the Copper
heads, though the Union party have gained two
State Senators, and made handsome gains on the
general vnfn
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-06
JOHN q. THOMPSON, Chairlnall
A. q. THURMAN, ~
s. MEDARY,
AMOS LAYMAN, ia M

Columbus, o., Sept. is. 1863
This address was issued to The soldiers Just %
days before the election, by the ageDts Of the
copPerhead party Of the State. and now, 20
days after the election, we lind the men who
have been defeated by the votes Of the soldiers,
saying that the address issued to them was ali
false, and that their votes were only to be allow
ed IN case they voted the CoPperhead ticket
Can men be imbusd with any principles of self
respect, or Of honor, who thus stuliify them
selves before the countryf We think not
inoy smell Of raseality, and we advise all de-
cent men 70 hold their noses and keep their
nanos on Their pockets when they are pecessa-
r'ly N the vicinity Of one Of these political
seoundrels.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-06
INFIRmARx FUND.

RECEIPTS.
Amount collected December 10th, 1907 $164S a.
June Goth, 1858 TT2 sS
Total saAs 27
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-19
DEFERRED ITEMS.

DTTIR z TND ITEMS
.x. ,.;r3 of annnon,Iar of varv s7nerior
.,71;@, :; 49, : sad ras heen ;nvan1ed IN Prus
qu*'A'S' = - >''As< ~ 'S~' >'.''>>> -
s'", ~ u;1,. g.
lon2ei'',1<' NV .o,a .r@py nDs
= Ge:z;'. - -, = 5 5sr.Hl ;>|r' y
y > "t2>>'1' - :, 1@yh ;, ao;1 . H. n,>.+
1e41 u o. 'iS.'l; 5all' - -. . q o;o
1emalkat'e WORK: anu attF1 !, y y 'DO'1uS'o
evidence @ ne Ienois q h9n5s H@ 90 l1as 49,
oeel' ~ : . ~ : '~0" 7&,>>' . '''
II s SAA~'
An ln2oo:ou: seT@eynl21 = s1'a 90 nave IN
vontesI, ior the >amusemont OF the blue !achetS
Of the feet, az Port hnya, . musical lnstTq-
nenI ca:Ico lS .l' - ~ E'eaI }'ar1 jho7 r
ne says i oSlc l'201s q nSo S0A+1 ""' y ' -
About thirty clerks IN Inc ,oensus bureau
were discharged yesterday. me reason Tor
this extensive discharge q clerks IS, that, the
lanors III this bureau are nearly competeo'
Reeco c. E.eason, one OF the EDITORS OF the
plttsi>urg dispatch; 0lou On Mo1uny 'll"Iilile;
after 3 protraetet! illness Mr. Ei9aSoa e. had
been conec:Ga I1' l1' D,s|<o e., 'L r,,,
To@rs' anu 7I5h 'n' Fl'1S}1'E5 ''7'' 'ol - ~"
A"l5SE E1cEloi. !,
John Van Buren, sla7 mage ano5ner speeGGn
ii 15T 1oE2' III i1SoE o. i''o'o7o1An5 'n0
war: ky xo,u
1,.rava S,n;th oso and recentlv occupied hy
I'7A hiN 1(si't'I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-19
VITALITY IN Horses. Some pxnon;n

VITALITY IN HORSES. Some eyner;r,-
have recently been made in France, hv no"sa
skilled in The veterinary art with . 1 l;s"s )
asceltainjng how long horses may live w;, with o.
food il certain contingencies as for eyam ,',"
being shut up IL besieced places. TheSa, ~,
suits have been achieved: 4 horse NAV IT, IT,
f>r twenty-five days without solid food . anj
only drink. He may live seventeen DAYS viii; s5'
out eating or drinking. He can live onlv f f",
days. when consuming solid food, virbm
drinking, After taking solid aliment for NV
space 1T ten days. but with an insufficient o,,n
tity Of drink, the stomach is worn ont. Thu
above facts show the importance Of water II
the suStenance Of the horse, and the desire tIs
animal must feel to be supplied with it. i
horse which had been deprived of water far
the space of three days, drank eleven gallons
IN the space Of three minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-19
JOHN T. COOKE,

CHEAP FAMILY GROCER u,,e
CORNER PITT AND PRINCE SIEEL!i,
TgAS constantly on hand, Nos. !, : an? T., e.
u Mackcrel, in barrels. halt barrels, ana X A'
Saline n, Potom"n Herring. Smoked Ha AL" =
Smoked Herr:ns znd 81: Hcd Beet; : ; 80 (;s
choice brand II Sugar Ct2td Hams, To- Si 4 ~.
use: Shoulders and Breasts and gene'MM' ID -
sortmcnt Of goods for family supphes' 5 Sn G..
examine. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-19

In consequence Of the seizure by the Confl,
crates Of a United States naval signal look 3
revised code of signals is said to have been
made. and sent to every I. S. man var III
comm lssion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-19
MILITARY ORDERS.

AIeEanGTla. a.. SHARON 10 IS55
NOTICE is hereby given, that. III pursuance
~ Of orders from Headquarters, Department
Of Washington, al passes to fl miles heretofore
given will BE taken Up by the guard and no
passes will hereafter be given to families; and
no passes t. 90 out Of Alexandra VIII be given
to any person who does not produce satisfactory
evidence Of his loyalty.
By order: ii: b. LLJ'S,
Lieut.. Colonel and Provost Marshal.
NH LIT Al2Aindra. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-19
PPOyOsT NARsHALS OFFICE,

Alexandria, Va, March IS: 1853.
ITO prevent the abuse Of passes issued At this
/ office, notice is here by CIV Ell that no pasSe;;
will be issued to pers ons found with altered
passes, OF using passes not issued TO tI!emEeNe>'
or to persons so looming their passes to Others
Rv order: H. Il. WELLS.
1t. Col. and Provost Marshal.
nh 76-lm AleXahdfla, a..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-19

There are now nine thousand two hundred
and t},;rtv sick and voun7od in the military
bosniralS in and around Warrington.
+ is said that the Iicanscs and papers necoS~
sarv for a permit to hauI u seine AZ a janolng
on the Potomac, cost 10 The neighborhood OF
$50, and each gill net fisherman pays 5 ~.
The number Of men the Western Shore OF
MARYLAND was required to furnish by draft was
Ala. OF this number Isl were mustered IN
70 SERVICE 75o turni, he'd substitutes who were
$50 mustered II. 4225 furnished substitutes who
deserted, and 9 9, t 3>33} tai!e2 70 rorzort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-19

In Boston, during the year 1862, there were
SIX cases where a white woman was married to
oo}ored man, but not one Of q marriage be-
tween 8 white man and a coloEo2 woman.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-05-27

the day talked more than usual. and said
" the men WIN live through this war will be
prQad TO say, was Que Of the Stonewal
BNgade to their chldren"--he insisted tina,
the term s,onewali, belonged 10 them,
and not TO him.
During the riiie tn Guinea's he complains.
ed greatly of heat. and, besides wet appii.
catlons to the wound. begged that we,
cloth be applied to his siomach. which was
done, greatly To his relief, as he express,
ed II. tie slept well Monday night, and
ate with relish on next morning.
j uesday--hs wounds were doing very
well. lie asked. "can you tell me from
the appearance Of my wounds, how long
will be kept from the field ~ He was
greatly satisfied when told they we're do.
ing remarkably we'll Did not complain
OF any pain in his side. and wanted 10 see
the members Of his staff, but was advised
not.
Wednesday--waunds looked remarkably
we'll. lie expected TO 20 10 Richmond
this day, but was prevented by the rain
This night whilst his surgeon. who had
slept nane for three nights, was asleep. ht
complained of nausea. aud ordered h,s bay
jim. TO place wet lowell over his stomach
This was done. About daylight the sur
geon was awakened by the boy saying
The General i sufering great pain. Tns
PAIN was IN the right side, and due 20 in.
cipient pneumonia and snme nervousness
| which hr, himself, attributed TO the fat
from the litter.
! Thursday--Mrs. Jackson arrived, great
" tnhls joy aud satisfaction. aud she faith.
fully nursrd him 10 the end. BY Thurs.
day evening all pain had ceased; he suffer
ed greatly from prnstratian.
Friday-he suffered no pain. but III,
prastration increased.
Drs. Tucker and smith had been con
suited from THURSDAY.
Sunday morning when Il was apparent
that he was rapidly sinking. Mrs Jackson
was informed 81 his condition. She ther
had free and fuli converse with him. and
told him he was sung 10 die. tie saia
",ery gnnd. very good il is all right"
lie had previously said. :" consider
these wounds a blessing they were given
me for snme good and wise purpose. and
would not p.rt with them il could" Ht
asked II Mi. Pendleton, who ]. preach.
ing at headquarters ta-day5" Tie sen
messages to all the Generals. He express
ed wish TO be buried "in Lexington. IL
the Valley Of Virginia
During the delirium his mind reverter
to the irld Of battle. and he sent orders Il
Gen. A. 7. Hill 70 prepare fnr action. an
70 Maj. Hawks, his coam,ssary, aud 70 n,
surgeons.
lie frequently expressed 10 HE all. hi,
wish that Major General Esrll should b.
ordered 70 the command of the corps; hl
confidence in Gen. Ewell was very great
aud the manner ia which he spoke q biu
shaved that to had duly considered III
matter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-05-27

Gen. Thomas Jonathan Jackson was horn
in Harrison county. Virginia. IN lsaS.
sud graduated at West POINT in 1896. Ills
first military services were ~ the Mexican
war. At tie siege uf Vera t.rnz be- cnm.
msr,rd 4 batter, and attracted attention
by the ranlncss aud Judgment wiih Shich
he ~nrkrd his gun, aud Ms promoted first
lieutenant. For hs conduct at cerrn ior
d" he was breset,rd captain. lie wa, Ia
all Scaft's battles TO the CITY of Mexiro. and
behaved 50 well That he vas breyeited ma.
jor for his services. The Army Register
aud u, actual history and facts ot the Mex
icdn war do not furnish the name Of smother
pcrson entering the war without position
or ohee who attained the high rank Of ma
jor ir the brief campaign and series Of bat.
ties trnm Vera Cruz to the city Of Mexico.
AZ The close Of the Mexican war, Jack
son resigned his position 10 the army aud
obtained 4 professorship in the Virginia
Military Institute. His services were not
conspicuous here Col. Gillian was con.
sidered as the military genius Of the school,
ard Thomas Jackson was but little thought
Of By the small hero. wOrshippers Of Lex.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-16
JOHN T, COOKE,

CHEAP FAMILY GROCER,
CORNER PITT AND PRINCE STREE?t
TAS constantly on hand, Nos. !, and
ii Mackerel in barrels, half barrels, and kit;
Salmon, Potomac Herring, Smoked Haibu'
Smoked Herring, and Smoked Beet: a $50,
choice brand of Sugar Cured Hams 70. family
use; Shoulders and Breasts and general as
sortment Of goods for family supplies. Call and
examine acc!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-16
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

sand patients in the military hospitals OF
Washington, Georgetown, Alexandra ana
Aouia Greek, a less number than have been
confined in hospital at one time within twelve
months. The Surgeon General now has more
than fifteen thousand vacant beds in the mlll-
tary hospitals east Of the Alleghanies.
Mr.. Thurlow Weed, and the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, (both republicans have got
into controversy concerning the proper mode
of conducting the war In reply to publca-
ton of Beecher in the Independent, Mr.. W eed
makes this prediction: IF it comes to be I'M
derstood that the views and policy of MessrHs.
Sumner, Greeley, Wendell Phillips, Ward
Beecher, &C., &C., obtain in the conduct OF
the war, it will result in the destruction OF our
government and Union, and triumph for re-
bellion and slavery. 2'@-~.7-~
A portion of the crew Of the Alabama has
been before magistrate for row in drink
ing saloon in Kingston, Jamaica
a Washington dispatch says:-A call will
be issuedin day or two inviting the democratic
members elected to the next Congress to con-
vene in New York city on the 9Th of March
next. The object Of this meeting is for general
conference for the purpose of deciding the course
to be pursued by the democratic party, ON the
war: also in reference to the manner in which
it is being conducted by the present admins
tration.
Capt. B. C. Berry and 4 NJ. Seymour, Sc
cond Regt. New York cavalry, having deserted
theirregiment while on the march, Jan. q, 1868,
and having left the army without proper au
thority, and continued absent up to the present
time, are dishonoraby dismissed from the mil
itarv service of the United States, by General
Hooker. subject to the approval Of the Presi
dent
Large seizures Of contrabanl goods in the
Army Of the Potomac have recently been made
and distributed for hospital purposes. The Of
tenders hereafter will be summarlly punished
The official evidence in mlation to the en-
loyment of negro soldiers by the French in
Mexico, has been made public The Alexan-
dria correspondent of the London Times writes,
with regard to the negroes kidnapped by the
French. that the Government Of Egypt were
preparing a batch of men to form second mis-
sion, but the indignant protest OF the British,
American and Austrian Consuls, beside the
change of Government which has since inter-
vened rendered it altogether unlikely that the
scheme would be executed
The Phillips House, on the Rappahannock,
opposite Fredericksburg, which has been so
frequently spoken of since the Army of the Po-
+o,nao oocuniod it's present nOsitiOn was des-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-16
LATER FROM EUROPE.

New YORK, Feb 15-The steamer Asia,
from Liverpool on the 3lst, has arrived
The political intelligence is unimportant;
There was still much speculation as to the IN
tentions of Napoleon touching American affairs.
the United States should be rejected, France
,son}d recognize the Southern Government.
It was assumed by several writer's that the
Emneror's proposal was merely preliminary to
more important step, and that If refused, a.
racognition of the Confederates would prob
ably follow, whe Their England joined in the
movement or not. 1t was reported that this
proposal of the Emperor was not submitted to
Mr. Shdel in advance, and that he and other
Secessi0nists in France pronounce 1t lnadmls-
sible. ,.r >.
There were rumors of new difficulties be-
tween the British and American Governments,
ouing to seizures of English vessels too near
the coast of Bahamas.
me emancipation demonstration at Exeter
Hall was one of the most enthusiastic and I'M
nosing affairs as to numbers, and one OF the
most important that have occurred IN London
since the days of the Corn Law League, The
vast hall was densely crowded, end two other
meetings were organized out OF the Overflow
The resolutions passed reiterate the sentiments
Of the Emancipation Society, and express great
svmnathy for the North All hostile amend
n1ents were promptly voted down; and the res
o|ut;ons were carried almost unanimously
The London Times was denouncea ainldsc
.sroans and Kisses. Similar meetings have
Iaan held at Bradford and other towns. The
c,,erat;ves at Bradford had adopted memo
iii thanking America for the relief afforded,
a,,d SUGGESTING assistance to emlgrate there as
= more effectual way of afordlng relief.
The Times INDUCES IN most gloomy, plc-
t,,ye Of the present crisis in America, both as
raoar1s military and financial affairs.
S;r Robert Peel in speech, recently declar
a himself favorable to q separation Oh the
Nor+h and South, and strongly condemned
Pras;1crt Lincoln 5 Emancipation edlct.
admiral Bose supercedes La Gravler IN
the French expedition against Mexico;
The French Senate had voted the address 10
he Enperor with only one dlssentlent vote
NE address as read in the House EXP resses
concern On account Of the American struggle,
and regrets that the Great Powers DID not JON
in her mediation offers.
The Prussian Chamber had voted an ao-
dress hostile to the Government oy AL o'el-
vhening majority. !, o:.,
Cabinet do not intend to recognize the Allg-
dom of Italy at present:
The insurgents in Poland have received con cor,
,;darahle reinforcements from the better clas-
s YES Of society, including many from WARSAW:
IKE II insurgents have also captured some Gov,
e,n,nent troops near Pictr Krow, including two
Nnssian officers, who were immediately shot.
On Sunday morning some Of the detectives:
f.,,, information received went III pursuit OF
same contra}>and goods, which were sad to be
secreted in small boat eli EeIls fcAnt' oelo"
=. ] IL: al, z.as about 10 leave N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-16
ACCOMMODATIONS EXPRESS

WASHINGTON AND ALE1A,NDRllL.
TIME undersigned begs to inform the c ~; u,
i of Alexandria and vicinity that ne WIZ, IN
Monday, January 26th, commence runnlIS a.
EXPRESS between Alexandra ana " ss1'" 4
ton for the purpose OF conveying a1s a~u n,,v
articles mot contra band) Of ght: Orders 9:al
be left at Rosenthaps shoe store, No. % A ;.rs
street, Alexandria, or at McGregors tuIn m Sn
store No. $50 It'll street, Washing ton Az I,, W. -.
siness entrusted to his care will be pr0mp's a..
tended to- The patronage Of the puonc ID -
spectfully solicited. ,s noDGE
jan .6-lm W. W. 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-16
E. S. FLEMING,

G.. BR a d z,
Cabinet. Chair and Sofa NtanutactorA
CORNER KING AND ALFRED STREETS,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
TWAS constantly on hand and offers to TIE R4I,
IL lie, an excellent assortment q CABINET
WARE, SOFAS and CHAIRS Of every ware
ty, and on the lowest cash terms, which lot q"
ia bility and finish, cannot be su fpasse9.
my lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-16

On Sunday morning some Of the detectives;
f,.,,, information received went IN pursuit OF
s,,,oe contraband goods, which were sad to be
soorof ID in small boat eli Fells Point, below
palt;nore, and which was about to leave IN
1872 s+ean,t,1g to Join the slip Ocean Wave,
Can't. Wedge. It appears that It was 50 ar,
rarred that two men who owned the goods had
engaged the tug to tow their boat down to the
ship which was TO take them to convenient
noint opposite the Virginia shore and let them
lasvo Nv their boat. The small boat was cap
i tured, with variety Of goods on board, and
the two men who owned them Inc z captain
o:the sh;,> Ia British vessel) named Wedge,
y. also arrested, and the whole Of them were
,.onfnad At the central police station to await
y hearire to-day 1t is said the captain OF the
sb ~: vii! yiyc written statement Of the whole
afa;r and he viii probably be released.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

LEAvESwoRrH. February IA large and en-
thnsiastIc meeting of unconditional Union men
was held here last night Resolutions were
adopted unanimously that when treason becomes
Doid aud defiant in our midst; when loyal and
peaceabe citizens are threatened with death
through the columns of reasonable newspapers
aud the mouths of traitors; when the Government
is openly assailed and scoffed at, and insidious
means are used to seduce loyal people from their
allegiance; when public meetings are called to
propose and promulgate treason, it is time for
loyal men TO unite for the protection of them
selves, and to act and speak as becomes Free
loyal people; that those who ask for peace with
rebels in arms against the Government, except on
terms of unconditional submission to the Consti.
tuuon ana laws, or those who propose separa-
ton OF the Union in any manner, are traitors;
that 1t would be stain on the fame of Kansas rs
loyal State to permit the making of any treason
able proposition or the adoption OF any treason
able resolutions in our midst, and that il shall
not be done-this We resolve to carry out to the
letter, come what may; that death is the constitu-
tional and legal punishment of treason; that the
policy of the incarceration of traitors for time
and then disclarging them without punishment
is not prOper-legal punishment should be in
fiicted without delay; that we cordially indorse
the Presidents emancipation proclamation; that,
confident of the final triumph of our Government,
we again renew and pledge our fidelity to the
Union, with the determination to support the
Government unto the end.
General Blunt addressed the meeting. He said
the little incident of suppressing the Enquirer,
which happened during his absence. was one he
hoped would be followed by other States. That
dirty job had been taken off his hands. He
thought the time had come when it was to be
settled whether Copperheads or loyal men are to
rule the country Kansas had taken the initiative,
and he was proud of il.