davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11
THE CoppERHEADs DEFEATED.
10 GOVERNOR ELECTED BY The PEOPLE.
Three Republican Congressman Elected.
rup LEGISLATURE LARGELY REPUBLICAN,.
A REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR TO Be CHOSEN,

CoscoRp N H.. Tuesday. March TO- 1859.
Tie canvass in this State has been of extraor-
binary excitement, and the vote to-day s COMPARE
lively one of the largest ever thrown For Cover
nor the Republicans supported Joseph E. Gilmore
the Democrats Ira A. Eastman, and the Union or
War Democrats Col. Walter Hartman INC re-
turns COT Governor in sxty-seven towns give I'LL
more 10. 400, Eastman IL ,2i6 Hartman ] $50
CONCORD, N. H.. Tuesday, March lo--6:5o p. M
Returns from about two-tbirds Of the State indi'
cate tia, the Legislature will be largely Republic
can: that there has been no choice of Governor by
the peopie aud that tie three Republican members
have been elected, although there is some doubt
about the Ist Joel Eas;man's) District.
The voio for Governor in some of the principal
towns is as follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11
From sNu Ernuci.ro.

SAN FRASCsco Tue'dsy Marc IN 1858
In consequence of the non-srrivnl o. he s'cam'r
nor., her departure for Panama "a postponed 10
Thursday. The Moses Taylor sails 10 morrow wa
Nicaragua.
Atlantic currency exchange 81 81 discount,
equivalent 10 A. 81 premium for good Sterling eI.
change IA Az. Legal icnders, tJa70.
Tie slip Rather arrived a: Mauilla Jan. 10 from
Hong Kong.
Passengers from Maza!an repor; that the opinion
prevailed in the test informed circles there that tle
French would take possession Of Sonora within
ninety days. Ii was believed the authorities Of
$. nora were willing that the change should take
place thinking tia, it would give Increased security
to mining aud commercial interests, aud encourage
the development Of their resources.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

Thy LATE Cor. WARHEN STEw.Rr.-At meet
Ing VI The citizens OF Alexander County, aud tho
Home Guard Of Clear Cresk, Illinois, held at Clear
C,eos Landing Oh NE 18th Of Februnfy, series OF
resolutions was parsed in honor OF the memory OF
Col. Warren Stewart, who fell IN the defense OF his
country, near Vicksburg on the I'D Of January.
Col. Stewart was killed while nobly and gallantly
LEADING rsconnoteriug expedition On the Louisiana
shore of the Mississippi River. The same meeting
resolved to renew their pledge 10 support, protect,
and defend the Constitution Of their State and OF the
United States against oil ioes foreign or domestic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

SPIKE ELEcTIOvs IN MAISE.--Tbe returns thus
far received show Republican aud Union -, Demo
cratic SO. TIE Bangor Co. D, lst Msiue Regiment
HEAVY Artillery have fea back from Fort Alexan-
der resolutions denounriug The Bangor D'm ocrat,
d Copporhcad sheet, which had recently teen freely
ssut 10 them They say: We look upon that paper
az dong more toward advancing treason than any
one pa,,sl published D the South; we w0ull there
fore request our friends 70 discontinue fend!Dg any
more OF them to u.s." Tie Town election o. Monday,
%, Indicate that old OAioIi, Me-, ID poor county
% wsru INTO life nsst OF CoiperLe ads 70 dis
lea,tn .er brave so.diere. Let her suns in he
army be encouraged b. her balot-box: Ii her motto
IsD,,sA-A Dispatch from indianapolis on the
9th say.: can legislation is at au end. On Monday,
by cons .tntional limit, tie session expire There
is no Indication Of the minority coming bac" menn-
while. aud not even the appropriation bills can
tbeier,ie 10 passed. Ihe Jo"rnai althorl'sriyey
ssys ,,at there will b. no extra sessis~. 50 tie
Effort % BAUD tue Sta,e owe 10 JEFF. Dayis must be
posipouei ~ a more cJlycaIent reason.
ILiLyOl5.--The BoHd Of supervisors Of Cook
County Chicago, lasi Friday, BY vote oi - TO >,
adopted the following rebuSe Of Tue dsloyai hesis'
laluro 'usi adi burned;
F"'rd That We wii 10 every lawful and Iend-"e way
sf-; Of tue ciIeLt Of te UEsi 'titot IA
his etos pit down til, KeDejon that WE lsown njg'
and every -mt de eo.ag@ ~. ceI'f-. 20
tue held AID that tie chors q one portion
oi eur L. aaiufe calculated 40 thor ysfy n-ie ~ sye AID
sn ot to rebels md dsc md Gs' Gr''n our ave
srGy. wn deepes dtestaOn sod a5honencr tnd
We believe or such tOr0us scs the civilized world IN ell
ins I.c Will assign them place in public tstrtn com
pared o. which tho Tones the Renovation boar ~ con.
IsnsOn
lScoHois.-Tbe bill authorizing the volunteers
to vote at tho ensuing election, for justices of tie
third readag, and probably passed the Legislature
veste.dav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11
Truycl~rs, Guide.

To Ahsny by Hud.on Ri..fRk. 81 Warren
,tT 10 a an sud d. s. add 4, 1, y. a.. ) ndsy, 5;2 p
To Albany by Harlem RH, ai'hrt a. fth-aY bi m
To Boston. by Nsw.r.nud0n r. fis' 30, -.
n stouiA giou line. Pier 10, y. X, ani b al
River Inc. Pier J. \. H., daily tSunday' eI'
csp,.i..................... sp IN.
To Boston, by ow-la,en RR, VIA spring
nad. 27th-,t and 4ttay......s n aid " and p M
To HOstop, by Nswiisysn RR, 2ith''t aud
ath.v, via Shore Li1e..I!t aud .. Janday. p
10 BuGs.o. hy Eric kR foot II ChsinbeT.-
snI r.
To Phiadrplaa by New Jersey Railroad 100.
o. Court.asd ST. ID. M 4. llt p H. Sunday = p m
To FhilAdslpaa Oy Camden and Anooy
Rsllroal. Fer 26 y. r.. ........,...b r.. IA. p IN
To " BsLu.to Dy New Jcisey hR.1 Dam
anI III p ~ fot % Cortland st., Sunday. u
To " .,hibsion. by canidon and AnIboy Rail
read, fieg 20 y - ~ ana p IA
10 Ito Wet 10y CertTal RaGo1i Of Soy
Get.ey, foot Of tandt-f. u. a. M,
~ ..,........................... 81. p. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11
Entertain meals. - W sSine sday, March 4.

ACADEMY OF MUsiC-ErnlnL
WALLACk'S-Hehr..ite.
INTER GARDEN-Lady Of Lyon.
ElBLOS-Ssarells.
BARNUMs MusEUM-Tin,s THO. M.
BROADWAY MgNAGERIE-whi animals performing.
SCHAUS'S OALLERY-San.t on the Coss, Of Msns
BAhVARD's HALL-Four Paaotsmsa
GOuPILS GALLERl-CelcVtGed works OF ART.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11
Dusllless Noilres.
IJlJIIN'.
IODINE WATER.

JUJJIE IODINE WATER.
Par, I,,tss In pure WATER. euro for scsou'A Com
,umptop. Dyspepsia Rhsuma,u. Neuralgia Syphilis Met.
~ Disease .nd sl,,ho-e distressing ard affecting m-lade.
AHA, from an enoeblsd yta.ed state OF tho blood. de-
e.,,t,. nutrition all iupuro atmosphere. &c.
H. ,.nunenrss as pure solution aud its excellence
.d,iu. ..e A,.estoi by such dnsui.hel names Dr. J.
r. Chi ton Prof T.. II. Parker Prof }. C. Booth Dr. j. D.
C. Smith srd other.
sI psr joule. IS per hsf iolen
DIR. H. AsDkRs Co.
Ply .iciim aud Chemis,, No. f.3 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11
Cunning the Blockade.

Bermuda paper OF the 18th ult. notices the
arrival, at St. Georges, Of the neutral British
steamer Cornubia, from Wilmington. n. c., with IA
cargo Of cotton and tobacco. The CosLGbia rePorts
having been holly chasei by four Of tbe Union
blockadng fleet but escaiej BY snPerlyr Aeetness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11
NniIs Gloss al the Posi-ulIlce

For Europe % sauier Aifics Wednesday. Ma. H. 9a
lot Sew-Or.an-, via Havana, by steamer Co.um-
bia Thur.day, March observation-disclosures. r.
For South Pacific aud Central America by sieGuI'
er Oeesn Queen Neene, az March lI......... IOl
For CAif.rni.. Gc daily tsgnlay. .rcspteil,
overland via S. Joseph, Mo..,.....3 =. and NJ p
NOfh-albsny Buffalo aud Ganatss. IS aud a
North aud Me,t Wa Mali ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
W,S.fn Mail via Efls RAiro,d......3 T. N. nnd a o.
southern aud souh.We.t.rn Msil.3a n aud l0l p.
r.refn Nsi....................5a l2f aud u
New Hrdi. I'd Newport and Fall Riy-l........... y m
The Long Ilald Naii ciofe. al J a IA. snd {. -
sunday AaLs Ga Sunday - mails coas a. ID 2. M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11
The ayracm.e EiIeciions.

SiRACrsE, Tuesday, MtTc 10 1868.
Tn. election here today resulted 10 the choice oil
ID. B,oke.avsr, Democrat, for Mayor, by about 400
majority. Seven Democratic Supervisors ard seven
De,nocra C Aldermen out of eight Were elected,
which gives one majority in the Board Of Supervisors
Of the County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

CoNCORD, March ll-l:JO a. IN.
Returns from about rs towns give Gilmore Oh
$751; Eastman 2j,722 Hartman 1873, These re-
turns IN ate that there is election of Governor
by the people.
The Reprblicens will have majority in the Gov
eruo,'s Council Senate. and House OF Representa-
tives 1t is believed that all the Republican caudi-
dates for Congress are elected. The msjorilies in
the Is. and Ill Districts viii be small.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MoSRos. Monday. March Q. la5I.
Capt. Murdoch arrived here to-day, from New
beIn, n. c., and reported all quiet in Gen. Fosters
Department when he LETT Cla,t Friday.
The steamboat; Robert Morris arrived here to-day,
laden with horses and forage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11
MARRIEn.

EDKlN-HOWLETT-At Harlem, on Tuesday, March 10.
by the Rev. William q. Harrington Mr.. George w. Edk n
Of Wiamsport, Pa, to Miss Mary lnseline Hewlett,
daughter OF the ate CHARLES Hewlett esq OF Nancy Pa
Wiiiamaport and Muncy papers please copy.
RECoRDS-JACKsON-At Hartford, Ne. Thursday
evening March 5, by William Bchns. esq, at his resi-
depce, Mr. Lorng Records OF Turner and Miss Mary L.
Jackson Of Hartford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

CARLoTrA PATHS FAREwELL,-Irviug Hall was
crowded to it. utmost opacity lest evening the
,ioo OF M.4 Csots PATHS a.ewe appearance in America
Immediately aer tho Introductory performance IN the
and pstt Of the exercises Mr. Waters met Mile Pat tbs
psorm as sho retiring and presented lcT with hsnd
ann. sod bracelet meEeuto Cf her relations with the
Aneoc.n people. In making The presenttOn, Mr.. w de-
lystsl tho following brief speech;
IT, h.b.ifo f many a1upg citizens Of Nev-Yoik, here
.an, IN van this tnfrg memorial OF sduifson and "a
| n, g. the ardent desire o. those whom have he hoso
that 10 pa ,sing from the New World 10 the DID,
bes,t may be lightened and your spirit eheefed by
OF approc atioo. In parting with YOU We Sin
80, that As resemble the "abies OF your naive
49,, v lie marvellous purity of your notes. 80 ny you
80 ,s smble thea by speedy return ron yohT nhSsuoA
$500 ne sea Permit 10 assure you ina, ~ gong rom
vii rear with you the sincerest wen "'h's OF our
o,E. conmunity whose enthusiastic admiration OI yyuf
go si h only equaled by then respect loi you
H. tbs, .aroeL prayer that your experience "hI @
80 nj ohcr lands may be Of 20 delightful nai NAV J"u'
,,nd nav truly s1clain, in the language oil the poet
Sweet bird thy bower is ever green
Thy sky 10 ever clear,
Tbsrs il no sonOw In thy sops'
No Winter 10 Thy veal" -, ,,,,.,. Mold
In IA. of the sugnsi metopois Of the western "o"u
Ibid ysu au sdcoiOLase iae"e"! ,
Nile PAU gracefully bowed her acknowledgment, a.u
p..sd from tho platform She sails for Europ' ''s " '"'
HsaNsbip Alttos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

LADIES OF DELICATE CONSTiTl TlON ana I'M
in health streIuously advised % throw aside tho nhu
Sou. AID uele. propa ions with which they efe accu
rd drug aud tee. the hy seitu body aud nllnd
.,,anpthenns yitus. OF H0rKrrnRs CBIEBKArEp sr"s-
cu IrrERs la all tina complaints and disaOJes arising
Tom sexual causes they will hnd this cheering, oItes
and inygofang piration of extraordinary oihcacy s
Tesuatu. properties wonderful aud remedy oi t
I,ngtor NAUSEA tromOrs Commissions, ny setis 49, -
osn ompsny the deve opment Of somanhood hs 40
snuI obcr am ns tho prescriptions Of the faculty OF ave.
t..d incidence For the many distressing feelings Si,o
- In AZ orn follow the pstod oil maternity and also o'
the painful aud dangerous symptom, which some aoo' y
many change OF Ito" HOsrErrENs BfrhHa 9 s. ,b.
.rommandoj No other restorative sosms 70 sui 80 ~ -
Itatons and the OF tho eeo!er ,rx 40 al
- ,f female dali where there Is want Of vital tio
% nronca . most important ehsnse-Ioesing 10
y. r,asn,s, and re.r,tsblisbins tho gruetsl hsal'h
n.-s. ~ "a A,,sAssv,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

PKEMIUM Oh GOLD.-TIc SubScrbcr who can
nj, change his prices with the fluctuations Of gold without
inc,tfpg enormous expense In advertising the chsn,o n
o,ed 10 sell his Pens Ut Old Prices Thinking his Custom
ara entitled the benefit Of the Premium Gold ruther than
the WALL, debasers of the best currency this couny ever
,J h, now offers all RENTING the amount of their orders in
CJ the full Premium IN t, city tho day when received
I'm t, .y hs hopes to do tho county aud bis customers
some coed without uus himself Or ihs MOHroS FEN can
"a, be made without OoLD.
when Paper Money /, United States Is preferred over
any other A. MoRroS No 25 Maideu-lanr. New y ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11
SPECIFIC.

SORE-TIKOAT SPECIFIC.
ons bottle warranted to any Of sORR nRO,r or
,b. money refunded. Price 30 cents.
DIR II. ANDSK- & Co,
PLy.icians aud CboLDists. No i2J Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

DIR. Rly's Hall and
Socket-J ointed Leg,,I
with sido motion. Soldiers
are furnished by T.. 8. Gov
e[i,ansnt, without charge. by
spplying TO DOUGLAS BLY,,
NJ. D.. No. $50 Broadway,
n Y.
Pamphlets ssat gratis 10 any
eddrssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11
towns Is Is follows:
OLe hundred towns fO0t up;

Eastman. .,......'....'.''''''' ''''''i'i''
Hartman. Observation-Disclosures. 2o8O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11
Mr. Isaacs, stsadfast fcnd of tho revenue officers
and men in their employ. That testimony was taken

Mr.. Isaacs steadfast frcnd of tho revenue officers
and men in their employ. That testimony was taker
by majority OF the Committee in my absence on the
9th day Of September last. He said he often receved
money Jr,5es and aicays paid IL to the Collector
Sur~yor, o. Noval Officer. II that evidenceis nfa-
nous, dsgraceful, or untrue, 1 am not responsible
for it, as it comes from your own friends. This
evidence is made 3 part of the report of the ma
jority.
DOes Mr.. Butler know that their report charges
the revenue officers with receiving large sums OF
money, by far too large that there are abuses in the
management of tho affairs of the Custom-IIousc bur
that they are not greater than those Of their prede-
cessors2
lie, Mr. Butler possess bis sonl in patience until
he can read my report. before be pronounces facts
as ISLANDERS, and denounce, of the most respect
able citizens of New-York L" as disappointed appli-
cants for office and political opponents.
1t may be gratifying to Mr. Butler to know that,
in the last hour Of the session. Mr. Washburne spoke
of the report in the same strain and with the same
arguments as now used by himself in his effort to
prevent its publication; ard that the House imme-
diately, by large majorny-nearly tro to one
determined that the report should be printed. The
House Of Representatives. did not consider IL either
" Infamous, slanderous, disgracJiW."
In my speech. spoke incidentally of She sale Of
Government cotton. | took evidence on that
subject, and stated distinctly that my information
was derived from tho statement of tho Secretary of
the Treasury to the Senate in answer to a rosolu.
ton Of that body. Here it is:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Feb. II. 1853.
SIR In compliance with resolution of the Senate
of tbe 9TH met, requesting tho Secretary Of the
Treasury to communicate 10 the Senate tho amount
of Government cotton sold in n w.York since the
blockade Of the Southern ports, the times when soc
saies made, BY and 70 whom sold. the amount
Of commissions paid, TO whom paid and the expense
OF storage aso the Of all persons interested
in such sales" have the honor to transmit, here
with copy Of letter and report from Hiram Barney
Cotton Agent at New-York, embodying the desired
information.
am Sir. very respectfully,
y. CHASE. Secretary Of the Treasury.
Tho Hon HANNIBAL HAsLIS. yice-Presid-nt
Mr.. Bsrney's report details the sales Of cotton, to
whom sold, pncs per pound, &C., aud concludes
with the following
CHARGES.
Total snit ofcorniss'ns
aud expenses Of Totsl an.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11
5pellaI Notlres.

5peraI Notires.
Wendell Phillips
GREAT HISTORICAL LECTURE,
TOUSSAINT EOUVERTURE,
wFDSESDAY EVENING, March ~, 1859
Lecture e, at sGiS,t ES:.; m Il sen IT,
81, Rrosd~ay and Sinclair rousey. No lll Na'seu'~ g.
Two hund have been served pree ~ GEMS iot
"a eos above
Miss Emma Burtingc.
FOURTH LECTURE
popW3n LIZ HIVE hHFN IL o M aG,ssT II
"ANcrENr AND MopERN REPUBLICS"
CO%msnsiss a H.
b. ~nS.%Te e t S iii on wkDNLs6AY EVENING
Mare H. 1868 By JAMES NICHOLSON. r W. O. ", 10
Waiiense Lodge. No. o A. PA sgbjsct-" Lesson. OF
Misery Tickets IS crut.-sdaiuns Gente"'n ana Lady
Lecture to ronnlsnce al b O'clock precusSy'
r,,ht,cnn Central Comm iffee. AL the Alsnbet' oi
in. Cou@ee ,que'sd to attend S aes'iI nes
DC held at kopuosn HEADQUARTERS THIS I" e1n''''''
EVENING at" a. ALLAN "a HI HEREFORD Chairman.
CHAErKs s. srRosa Secretary.
N,,ice.-B, request the Rev. J. c. BUTCHER viii d,
liver M. patriotic Lecture Amcres aud hr ,sn so,
Icrs" in nleseksr Hnans,' sS5Is March IT, 70 com.
meuce at q o'clock
uj.tor,cai Lectures on the ran OF nome
qi Rev JOHN LINE respectfully announces ne" ge91s
~ Lectures on the Fall OF the roman Empire IN the ~ o.
49, society Commencing March III, and cOnnpnru
en WFDNFSDAY EVENINGS. Subjects to DO subsequently
announced.
yeudcli Phillips In Brooklyn. ss,c,,
URoOKLNN YOUNG MEAS llklSiIAN h'S'N'>
TlON.
GRAFTON BY
WENDELL PHILLIPS
subject ,,,,,,,
"TOUssAINT LOUNEETURE,"
RROONLYN ACADEMY or MuSrh
'rIiI 'RSDAl EVENING, Msich H.
At O'clock
poos open at ~ o'clock Ticket. 70 cents eson AZ
70! sac .iaptc..t; w ". Swsyne's. No. 2lO Full
nn.., ard ct the rooms Of The AS'o;'a'''' W. %
t'"-'' hRnItossEERvED SEATS 50 CENTS EACH
u -, a. u II Ba1cocAs No. 80 fulon-st Brook
~ al n, uo.fori Ketchans No " Niliamst New
York.
ponu,ur Scjentiac Lectures NJ Citation Hall.
"P"' TIiE HRfllI.iAnr pANGEN NIGHT.
spIt MIN COMMISSIONS AND LAMENTATIONS
mis- REV MR. RICHARDS FOURTH LECTURE
A Z NJ q > II u L.
THURSDAY EVENING, March IL, at o'clock
Ticlets for the remaining 2llREE LECTURES Ito be
w. ADMITTING one, 81; ADMITTING TWO, 81 10.
EVENING TICKETS 51s
The asnseuce Of the succeeding Two Lectures ~ara a
tho Mercantile Library Assocaion 10 state that AIEk ne
FOURTH lecture more tickets will be ss1a ana n
plice OF admission will 90 SOC. for each person.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-31

transfer the information of this place or
moment to the time and place Of his &C
ton; but TO put himselfinto his situation.
We knew here that there never was any
danger of a British fleet from below, and
that Burr's band was crushed before it
reached the Mississippi. But Gen. VIII
kinson's information was very different,
and he could act on no other.
From these examples and principles
you may sec what l think on the ques-
ton proposed. They do not 60 TO the
case of persons with petty duties, where
consequences arc trfiing, and time allow
ing for legal course, nor to authorize
them 10 take such cases out of the writ
ten law. la these, the example Of over
leaping the law is Of greater evil than a
strict adherence to its imperfect provs-
ions.
1t is incumbent upon those only who
accept the great charges, to risk them
selves on great occasions, when the safety
of the nation or some of its very high
interests arc at stake. An officer is
bound TO obey orders, yet he would be a
bad one who should do it in cases for
which they were not intended, and which
involved the most important consequent
ces. The line of discrimination between
cases NAV lie difficult; but the good Off
Ger is bound to draw il at his own peril,
and throw himself on the justice of his
country ard the rcctitudo of his mo-
tiyes.
l have INDUCED free views on this
question Oh your assurance that they are
for your own eye only, ami that they
will not get into the hands of news wri-
tiers. met their scurrillics without COLI
Germ. while in pursuit of the great inter-
es;s with which / was charged. But in
my present retirement, no duty forbids
my wish for quiet.
Accept the assurance of my esteem
and respect. THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-31
RESOLUTIONS.

Adoptea by the Loyal Democratic
State Convention, at Janesyale Sept.
II, 1868.
RESOLVED, That VIC gratefully recog-
nize the infinite goodness which inspired
our fathers with patriotism and wisdom,
to achieve by their arm the blessing of
liberty, and to secure by Constitutional
Government the enjoyment Of thos CHESS
ings ''for themselves and their posterity
forever" and as sons of such sires, we
deem it our first and hottest duty to de-
fend that Government and preserve that
liberty by every means which intelligent
freemen can or may exert.
ResolUed, That q Constitutional Re
publican Government, established by
free and sovereign people for tue safety
and welfare of themselves and their pos
terity, is work next in suhlimity, to the
creations of the Divinity; and that this
offspring of human wisdom and patriot
ism, is endowed, like the creatures of
God, with the ipheren and inal.erable
right of SET preservation.
Resolpcd, That the constitutions vsts
in the President ''the Executive power"
of government, creates him "Commnud-
er in Chief of the Army and Navy of
the United States, and of the Militia OF
the several States when called into the ac-
tual service of the United States"and com.
mands him to stake care that the laws
be faithfully executed" without defining
the manner in which any of these enact
ed powers shall be exerted it becomes his
duty under the responsibilities to Heaven,
to the People whom he represents, and
to the laws of civilized nations, ''to
judge" in times war and of great ma
tional peril, "what degree of force the
crisis demands" and to select from the
known usages of civilized warfare, such
means as he deems most eficacious; and
it becomes the corresponding duty of all
loyal citizens, TO yield to al such meas
ures their ready and hearty support.
Resolved, That the present Rebellion
was commenced and is prosecuted for the
dismemberment OF the National Union.
and the destruction of the Constitution
and Government of the Uuited States;
that in view of the vast armies now ar
rayed by the Rebels for the commission
Of this national murder, no individual
md no party can stand indifferently by,
md witness the Preparation of the crime, |
without being u participation in the bloody |
treason.
Resolved, That, as the Inherent ele-
nent of Democracy is tho rule of the
People, its first principle Of action, is