davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-31
Who Are Disunionists- Who for
p;sunion.

1. Massachusetts,. 10 l8l2-l5- Her Hart
fore C,nveuiion; her Declaration Of Dis-olu-
lion on the Admission Of Louiss M; her class
Of Garrison papers and Wendell Phillips
lecturers: herJ Q. Adams. in 1872, presen-
ling in Cyngress : petition Tor dissolution
and his powerful eioquence sdvocsting the
right Of dissolutiou-lSes Congr essionsl
Glcbs.1
2 Abraham Lincoln. 10 1sl5. advoc shse
-ths sacred rights Ct any people. anywhere
ths owing Of the government they dislike.
and sb;ishisg new oss ihat may suit
them besses."-[Ses Cosgressioesi Globe
3. Senator Hale presenting pe'i'i"ns To-
dis-olu,ion.-[Ss Congressional Cube
7 4 Senator Sewsrd and c>ss>. 81 Presi
den. Lineols'r Cabinet. both voting for pr
,ision ~ : dissolution [ see consressions
Globe
! 5. The R.pubiiesa Presidential Conven
lnon. in 1856. which raised d,sssion d.
with hsls the stare struck out
}. s. The New York Tribune for yesr
-trongly urgiae and insisting upon d'ssOIs
! ion-lS-e its fiIes-
u Z. Nassschusetls' Msjs General Bank
d teclsring 10 Congress he would let %
" U MON si,de."
u S-nator- Summer. wste and Wilso
urging IRRESPONSIBLE measures. which the
j new would. snd shieh they INTENDED -hou'
.leru-e dissoiuiion. 4 Sc Congressman
.iGlobe
3. Lowry. Gidsings and members I
Z th., uIt- class. doing whs, they knew ms
"lirevsahlv cause cissnioD.- lS-e Congrr
! sionsl Glabs
III 10. Ma-achvs@t,s' L.gislsiufe, Cur
I'd md Governor sii -ialiy enscting end pr
vi claiming acts 81 dissolution. which y
inl Webster denoun ed u y .ls5l . v'olsiio
b u Of the Constitution and uesson.
10 IL. The pisn. object snd design Of
he Abolition party. proclaimed ~ senator "
r.. son. in Bosios. Nov 1850. 10 be The -erus
,;-lne cug" snd 'wipIrg out" q Sguihe
4, States. and. therefore. urq1es'ionably
disunion
~ u. The overwhelming power sent
- Massachusetts 20 defeat Criuendes's
y vrginis's or sny other .'rrAcE" ProPcsiti'
~ designed TO proven, dissolution; snd The
- solute demsnd tor WAR. and nothing
y wan. which Senator Dsugirs ssid. Me
- an eternal dissolution Of the Union-- He
NJ. III follows. from historical facts. that
zed Cause Of disunion 10 svidensIy an undeni,
on auributabie 10 Abolition and Abolition
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-31
Who are the Friends Of the Soldiers

On the nrst cay, 81 me pfesent session. y.
our State Legislature. ur- HoIesmb. tn-
Democrsiic Representatives from Gibson
County. introduced resolution. instrue,ine
Senators and requesting Repfesentives 10
Congress 10 use their efforts 70 obtain the
passage or : Law reducing the ply q sil
commissioned officers IN the army q least
rs per cent. and increasing The ply Of the
private Il least a per month.
Resders whst do you Think the great
Union, members o: the Legislature. uied
% Do with that Resolution. We will tell o.
whas. they voted directly sgsisst !, sn'
every Democrat. voted for L.. The Rspob
lcan party have placed. themselves squarelI
,gsins, Increasing The pay y the risat'
soldier viii sny one doubt any longer ~h
are the true fsieris o. the soI1i<rss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-31

CRcrrr CorRr.-Thi- tribunal " as
70 have l,ecn in session this week, Int
BY virtue Of rumors Of an act o the
legislature regarding il. slnnst totally
failed to come 10 time Ills honor,
Judge Burke, we regret TO say. was
detained at home bv serious Illness
The court honse bell was rung at one
o'clock, and the members of the bar,
Of whom there were but few present
chose +. Wilson. Esq. 81 Orange, a
Judge. and Mr. TracewelI. OF Harri
son. Prosecutor. vino were duly quail
fed. The jurors were called and dis
charged, 10 appear again at the mrs
regular succeeding term, and all tn
causes On docket were continued II
the same way
Our officers. AZ that time. had %
official notice Of the enactment Of tn
law which i published IL our pape
o-cay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-31
FOR SALE BY

NJ. FRrspmAN, jasper;
FRsp HoFvMAE, Hsfbiscn Iownsn'p..
JoHs L. H.rrnAs, Cclumbis To~n."'V'
Gro. HrrrMAs, HARRISON 'rownsn'P'
Gro r. SHuRrz. Ferdinand;
JeusG BscKmAs. F-tdlnand;
ERxsr & PfrKHARpr, Hunungsoo's'
I. X. TAYLOR. Ireland; ...r
and By Dugsists and Mesehsn's e'''
where.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-31
Congressional


wAsnIsoTps. Jsnns'y "a
III rsx - Nc. s.. vens srpos,sd bin pro
Ividire Zoe she appointment Of : Deputy u
lsi~,es ~ the Treasury. ~hh salary OIL
s.. 500 per sanum.
Among smeat msnss which ere suhse
qu-nsly 20 be voted upon j. one su'hor'zirg
The Secretary to dispose Of bonds on surh
terms a. he msy deem mos, sdvi<sbls icr
tho Is~fsi money 81 the United Sne-. OIL
for any of the certificates Of ind-bisdaess
that may ~ sny time be unpaid. or Tor snv
Of The TressDsry notes heretofore is-ucs
under The provisions Of this ses-
\ Mr.. Cox moved 10 amend bv making
The revenue payable 10 legal tender notes.
90. he said. proiorma. 10 express his iesr o.
The effect Of increasing paper money nPon
w es,ero interests He had always oPPossd
liis issue. He no~ opposed Il becsase every
I dollar Of : new Is-ue bnrdensd the W~st by
the protection 10 New Engla. d
manufactures.
\ The customs being paid in ceir, The price
OF coin goes up Az paper money Increases
the price Of coin enters into The price OF the
article upon which there s . money 'sx
The consumer pays Tor is. For instance
The importer pur chsses one dollars worth
tsof prints in EngIsnd. When h. enters th'n
! Tor consumption, he Psys the 81 per cent
duties. He ads this 10 the original purchases
o making 81 80 lie siso ADDS the difference
G in sxehs nge. &C. per cent, making, with lav
: 6rss cost and duty. 81 90 Ga ih'. sum. b.
eharges his profit Of 10 per cent or 10 cents
= hich makes 81 90. On this sun Inc r.
taller adds bic profit 81 20 per cent. OF 4
cents. making The cost to the consumer ::
Isl. Thus, ynd-r the psessn, tariff and pa
per money yssem the manufactures GEL.
an ae'usi projection Of 10 per cent. D
: on wonder that Ire msnB!sciurer u Narss
chue,,s divide their regular 10 per cent
and from 70 ~ 66 per cen, Extra on the IRE
" Of January
q The Nsunkesg NIL. S,'em d;vid~d G.
per cent extra. and PeppefiIi Mills. Belle
= ford NJ, divided 50 per cent. Extra. NJ
: ny other mills divided large extras 81 ID
= ZANE time. Do you won der that eerssi
persons in Mss~schuetfs wsns the war !
y continue for sei6-h purposss! These an
!" other f.ess show hos the agricultural inter
sts ere inpcverished. and ho~the Iife-bIou
= . sucked By these nanuis,uring vampire
IRON the veins .: l.bor. through high ssri
~ .nd inr.pvers.is psper mosey. Agfieu
ture gsts no protection IL surplus sbo'
Idussestic consumption seeks iorsigo ms
ket. and receives no benefit from prohib'i
or protective tariff. sr from On inf sied cu'
I. reary; hence seriesiiursI products do q
rise. Lit his process 90 on . few yea
and he ~ealth OF The Yves, will be ira sic
red 70 he pockets Of Nv England mono
olisis and capita lists.
ION This il paor vax 10 sus ain the credit
~ the Gsvernme NJ. which depends upon tax
MA coniide nee aud union. l, 10 poor relu
~ Toe the patriotic devotion Of the West 70
Republic. II such policy pressii y "
oslincrease and MT mitigate he telling IN ,
ss' West sgsinsi New England speak u
70 20 warning and IN devotion - the ~hs
Uniun-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-31
ADMlNIsT RATOR'S NOTICE.

~ror,eK i hereby given that ihe 49,.
N signed HIS been appointed ssm'" ".sl.
~ n the esss,e ofJossph Miller, deee'''''
ala esss,e 10 supposed 70 i0solven'. -
Al those, having Claims will pressns -
dolly Ap,ber,icased %. re''lemr", 80,
jseper, December i3,h. 4. 2: iscz
MARGARET MILLER, sd"I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-31

A MFprcrxE THAT Is MEDICINE Those
Who know ray thst q ~! the remed'rf
winch have been put ont TO the people
Ayers Sslssrarilla - truly the greatest, and
is sfI,cisin this neighborAovd Do indeed
sustain hi assertion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-31

n~n,ury u pisin. anas~umirg. unpfe'en :
~ msn. v<t worthy representative u
nj sri'y % she poop. whose Industry snd
sirtn,s and ia,srri'y have gwen srrapsr's
progress. snd - In 70 shs nation. and.
o,rud title a. American q z'nsniF.
W. unA~rcsns ih.t NJ. SHcutrEss
leaves fwo son~, -ho sfe nn~ 10 he army
: vile. and : d,ngh,sr Al tcm.. 70 mourn ne
loss IL did. a. he haj lived. Christian
ia toll communion xsih The Methodist EP's'
copal Church.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-31

NOTICE is hereby given 10 al Jurors.
win. s-es. and parties interested, summon
ID 70 st,> I'd the January term 81 the Dubois
Circuit Cur, % observe the above Law.
! I'd auend ,hr 81 week in February. and
thereby save themselves costs.
II. A HOLTHAUS, Clerk, D G. G
Jsnuar, 81 1853 Nv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-31

CT All. especially young men, should
read the advertisement Of The new ma
,isnal Dispen-ary," u Cincinnati. Ohio, 10
another column.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-31

Shoulders. the much respected Senator
f,om this district. arrived here to- Jay
on the way home ior interlnent. lis
died in Indianapolis. after a short III
ness. ofrrysipeIss, on Thursday morn
iur. the 2sIh inst. without one o. ms
famil, near him to comfort his dying
moments His wife, hearing OF his
siekress. started TO sec him. but met
the Legislative escort. with bis body
M Looyootcc. The news Of his death
falls upon the people here with sud.
denn sss which shocks every one, and
Of course II causes universal heartfelt
regret. Truly. ..in the midst Of life
40 are ia DEATH Judge Shoulders
xas one Of the oldest residents OF this
county. having come here IN 1913.
when lie was bat seventeen years 81
49,. and resided in the same neigh
torhood all his life. BY his uniform
honesty and heightened moral primer
rles he commented himself 70 the e.
TEEN and good viii Of his feilow-citl'
rms who showed their confidence IN
him at various times by electing him
a. numerous places at honor and trust,
which he always filled to their salts
faction. Judge Shoulders was farm
er-a working man, and ~ such h''
feelings Were always eniistsn io5 10
class. and in public life ha labored {
advance their interests. His hospital
;,v VA nnbounded: his heart. hand
and house was always 49, - ' -
IN need. ana NO one :" :.
appealed 70 ninn - I.-:..
bIs power 10 rei'eso no.. MI
re was = n'n ~. go. t.,nrcr.
ois'' anu v'S = i. i, ~. re;cb
suPPo's l..,l ;.,d.,lr.,
- $3.50 .al ~ RIA famil
nuso~,. 80 .-tl-. The 4.
eo -. - o,,r heartfelt svmpz
go 49, - affection. Il
~ al. o,r c.m,,tv has lost one I
80 49,, .nd n,...s uromineut citizen,
Peaceful n. his rest.
R.la< u. insert an article from n
rcd;ara,,o,is Sentinel, announcing b
deash.
.rrpsx. -TH.x
s,,,.g M di.rict col
y, C;,.-c,- Dubois q,
60. $40. a.J :, his lod
,s,s., morning. 4
a.. 49,. - -, -ipel,
ss' -. \. N. e., ~ \
.o,s b,.l,h. 81, nov
0"' -..h,.s a..s II. died &C.
. N. family. and o.,
80 -. n. x;I~ and shildr
80 a,h;. ;l,... strangers com,
s,;. \. N. sickness. - Il,
'sy ..;,,,. mom~ns,. /,
~, hair 6nsl r~st
c.r,o... 49,. horn
m.,w V.a,ueky. Lamar, q
IN. .m;,,.,,d 20 ,his Sta.
,,.s,. n'.ha;. .e,a,v oesr
80 $1,000, v, ~. 1se-..sd
"'y f.~ms, IA
$50 $50. 1880 !. .;.r,,..l
NJ. .oa ..,.e IA s,erl;oe ,n,er
-, :. ,hs ,..,se, "a ,
4. as,hhor. n. 80 C,l:e
80 p...,,. u n. ecuc,v nd sor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-31

HExDQuAKTEKs Amy OK THE PornMAc
Jan. 26 This morning Burnside turned
over the command u the army % Gsn.Hook
e.. A. coon - The change wss known. the
Incl pal officers waited on Burnside and
took lesve o. him.
Bur inside Issued : parting address 10 The
army III ss srIIo~s:
HEADQUARTERS AEnr or The PcrunAc)
Carr sEAR PALM Urn.
Jsnusry 25th, 1868
fGenersl Order No. 9O:l
By direction Of the President of the Uni
te6 s. ases the Comma nding General this day
transfers the command of this army 10 Ma
jor General Joseph Hooker.
Tne short time that he has directed you
move ments has not been fruitful Of victory
nor any considerable advancement Vt on
line; but il has sgsin demonstrated az
amount bf courage. p,tienee sud endurance
.lthat under more favorable cifcun lance
: would have omplishsd great results :
! Continue W txefcise ihe stfturs- ~ uh
! 10 your devotion to your country and Ill
! principles you have sworn 70 maintain
Give 10 ibe brave and skilIful General VIII
i has long been identified with Jour orsanizn
4 ZION. snd who - now 70 commsnd you, you
! fuGI and candid support and co operation
and you Will deserve success. Your Gen'
trsl. in taking an sffsc,issaie leave Of II
/ army from which he separates with % niue
. regret. may be psrdoned u be bids IN esPe'
disl farewell 20 his long and tried associate
! 'of the OH corps. His prayers are that O.
j may Be With you and grant yoa con,inu'
. success until the rebellion y crushed.
u ny commend 81 Mi Gen BvRssip
Laws Rscrnrsr. A. a. q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-31

qhese Piitsrs are Put UP ~ qup'
,,t,,.a W ,phish the above = > 30
s,naifc ~. label is frey -
rrayei, onS 10 pronied 'v''n
safe guard from 'a'."ss ~ y
0p,ies I'll rcr bottle. n rfr for ~
y ". Fobacl. rr1isir'7r, ~ .
East Fourth STREET. SIR 1850
,yhons all Orders should o
dressei.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01
A GENEROUS TRIHUTE.

The death Of Col Robert G.. Shaw OF the
Mass. 5ith, who fell in leading his regiment Of
black troops in the desperate assault on Fort
Wagner, has added new name to the roll OF
heroes never 10 be ciiaced so long as this coun-
try has history, or the race for which he died
A representative on this continent. His sterling
gual'.c. Of character, his modesty, his devotion,
his oarns,tu,s, his ready surrender of all the
wo.ld M q =, and all hat makes life pleasant,
to su,c of duty which he never
dreamed could gain him applause, hIs utter
disregard of the popular odium that might at
taoh to one who should first lead to the field the
men Of al others the most disposed and hated
lnd the crowning aVt of that liie-the cheerful
courage with which he went forth TO what he
felt wax cert iin death-all these have been re-
cogu.lod oy A grateful people, and multitudes
have learned 10 honor aud revere a name which,
tn they kne1 1t as tie name oi hero dead,
they had never heard. We published soon
ancr the death of Col. Shaw the feel
iug address Of Gen. SaXtOn 10 the
Cnlurr. soldiers and Freedmen 0l the De-
partHirnt al the South, proposing thal theg,
who nai the best right, should erect monument
10 49, memory of one who had fallen not less for
their causc "a his life was given in his cOun-
fts's .eri,c. We are permitted now to publish
fls resp, ato Of G. n. Gilmore, honorable to him
- a s, cLtaneous tribute to the worth Of Col.
saaw, ,rl well descrgrd by one who unhinch-
Ineiy b.. nycd us orders to lead lorlorn hope
Gen. Gihmorc's letieris as follows:
Na,par ,VryRs pKrARryTsr ruE sourul
NOHRs !sLAsD, y &, Aug. II. i1hJ. }
GISEAAL: | have seen In the papers your adj
dl--s 10 .hc Colorcd Soldiers and Freedmen OF
;.is D.9arim, .t, on the heroic conduct and death
- g.. gobc,. g. Shaw, 18th Regiment Mas,achu-
--,. Volunteer ,nfantry.
lcsn, % a'd my testimony to The worth and
gal ~t4 of that cs,,a,ablc officer and gentleman
he ~ Of only good. but brave man; brave,
H. .rcd 20 q fault and feel his loss severely.
Should an opportunity offer, desire you 10 CON
ycy 10 The f5ci.s Of the deceased and 20 your sub
orina'es in this Department, the assurance OF my
high Gpprc, .ation of his transccndant patriotism
and yaor
Very 'e,rcc,f.ly. yo, olcdeu' .ens,,,
q. \. GlLLhORF,
Hfi.tdifr. O. urra. Commanding.
T'i, G-u = SArros. Military Governor. commanding ii
N-a4ion. Sc.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

VI VIZ
in inteTior cOunties

MAJ IN shove Coz for Lincoln ,, AL for Wad'woth E"
In the eigh Democratic counties named, IN
cludng New. iOrk and Kings, the Democratic
vote e Il of cL'y 1854, while the Republican
loss w.. l6, 765--yct none but Democrats vol
unteerud. of course. In the eight Republican,
counties nan I'd, Wadsworth's vote shows
falling off f. IN Lincoln's Of 2,424, while Sey-
mour actually gains 393 ever Fusion-yet none
but Democrats went to the war, Of course. In
the entire s. ote, the Republican loss was G6, 749;
the Democratic loss was only 5,S6l-yet the
Wi6e.Awnkes all ahirked, of course, aud none
but Democrats went into the army. Allowing
for the absence cf voters from the State, the
poll for Governor was fully equal to that Tor
President; it will not be pretended that any con-
siderable number who voted for Lincoln failed
to vote for Wordsworth, and the same on the
other side; yet we lost eleven where the Demo-
Gratis lost ore none but Democrats went to
the war lndccd, We fear we must have an
other draf 10 drag out those oLirhing Republi-
cans who are lurking at hon,l TO elect Govern
ors. while the hard-fsted are oil gone to the
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01
THE nayACER,, LAST KICK.

II has long been our firm conviction that Mr..
jeff Davis and bis c0n!ederates were destined
to live in History a5 the greatest practical Abo-
litionists that The world La. ever known. We
do not undergalue the services OF Messrs. Wen
dell Phillips, Lloyd Garrison and others, to the
cause of Emancipation; they have been faith
full to their light, and have done good work,
though we cannot humor their disposition 20
claim as their thunder everything that has
been done for the slave during the last quarter
of century. Mr.. GeTit Smith, too, has done
his part manfully: 50 have Gidding5, Loyejoy,
JAY, Sumner, and others, done theirs. Bu, The
Calhoun Nullihcrs, whereof Yanccy, Floyd,
Barksdale &C., have recently gone 10 their a.
count, and Of whom JEFF. Davis, WISE Rheit,
Rufin, De Bow, &c, are the living heads. were
the boys TO pull down on their own reck!cs,
heads the idol-templc which they seemed 80 i'll
tent on clevating and strengthening. And if
as now seems prObable-they have just resolved
on arming the slaves in Dixie for last desperate
effort in behalf Of Disunion, they have brought
the end visibly, palpably near. The statements
of correspondent in Washington, which we
publish in another column are positive on this
point. and as we know his sources of iniorma-
ton are usually Trustworthy we see no reason
to doubt them in this instance.
That the Coniederates armed negroes at the
outset OF their rebellion, we have already shown.
They did 80 in Nobile, even before the battle OF
Bull Run. They did so in Louisiana, before
one negro had been allowed to put on the uni
form OF the United States, and black regiments
Lad an honorable position in their grand parade
in thc Autumn Of u. They did 30 in Tenncs-
see, even before they had openly seeded from
the Union. Theodore Winthrop at Great Bethel
was shot by a slave, armed for The fray by the
master, and maddened by the Rebel felsehood
that the Yankees were coming to steal all the
slaves and sell them in Cuba. In fact, the
Rebels intended and fully expected from the
outset TO make all possible use of slaves: 1t was
only our use Of them that they objected to. And
their savage acts and orders directing that
Blacks captured while in arms for the Union
should be en5layed or put to death, were all
based on the assumption that those negroes
were their slares, who had "rcyolted" aud were
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

Il viii De seen that some singular msprcpor-
tous occur, which evidently grow out OF the
behavior Of tie people in giving false residences.
false names. and other misleading lniorna-
ton, 10 the enrolling olicer'. The S.Nth Ward
has bu, one drawn 10 ri population, while the
Second Ward has one drawn in II. The Sec
ond. therefore. furnishes four times her proper
,on; The Sixth gets oil with less than half her
due. In the upper par, Of the city, proportions
are more equal. There are material differences
in the numbers drawn in proportion TO the mum
Der Of names pul into the wheel, a., for Instance:
The Iirst, Second, Third, Fourth, Filth, sixth,
and Eighth Wards forming the lNth Congress
District, drafted one in ten only from their
wheel; while the Twelfth, Nineteenth, and
Twentv.fcond Wards UXth Congress District
drew neafy one in three. The average OF the
city was one drafted to six in the wheel. These
dinrepancie- are less when we take into
consideration the movements Of popua-
lion, While The lower Wards have
decreased in proportion since 1850, the up
per WARDS have enormously increased. There
are now nearly 900, 900 inhabitants i'll this city,
and at least i3O 900 voters (oyer 100, 900 were
registered two years ago). The terrible draft,
abou, which the Copperheads Inahcsuch an out
cry, amount. TO about this: Dcductlng the 30
per cent. for exemptions, R,?72 men are called
for-about one-seycntieth of the people, or one
out of eleven yoiers; or about one IN twenty Of
the men (alicns includcd) really able TO take the
field. Had this been jeff. Davis conscripton
from III to CO. it would have taken about 80 per
cent. of the entire male population-say 10000
men and boys--exccpt those who could prove
actual physical disability; no 5000 would have
saved them, nor would any evasion or dodge
avail. The United States gets less than one
tenth as many, aud, with the aid olthe Supervi-
sors, has made the road to exemption 50 easy
that all talk about the hardships of the draft is
nonsense, where il is not treason.
As the Copperheads still harp upon the rdcu-
lous assumption that the army il composed
mainly of Democrats Qhough they swear in tho
next breath that tho draft WAS ordered on pur-
pose to get Democrats We add little table
ahowing tho voting i'll 1860 aud 1862 il, this part
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01
TEE DRAFTIN THEs CITY.

Now that the Draft in this City is over and
the result known, it may be instructive to look
moment at the figures. We give in this arti-
Gle a table showing for each ward the population
in 1860, the total vote for President in that year,
the number Of voters as compared with the pop
ulation. the number Of names from each Ward
placed in the drafting wheels, the whole num-
bcr drafted ratio of draft to population, ditto to
voters in I56O, ditto to names in wheels, cotima-
ted population in 1863, ratio of drafted to such
population; the vote for Lincoln and Wadsworth
contrasted. showing Wadworth's loss, and the
same As TO Fusion in 1860 and Seymour, show
ing Scymour's los, and gain.