davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09


Now hear Horace Greeley thunder
forth his revolutionary advice to the
Black Republicans in Congress, when
the Kansas Nebraska bill was pending:
We urge, therefore, unbending determine
ton on the part of the Northern members
hostile to this intolerable outrage, and de.
mand Of them in behalf of peace, in behalf of
freedom, in behalf Of justice and humanity
resistance to the last. Better that onlusion
should ensue- better that discord should
reign in the national counsels--better that
Congress should break up in wild disorder
may, better that the Capitol itself should
blaze by the torch OF the incendiary, or jail
and bury the Inmates beneath the crumbline
ruins, than that this aperfdity and wrong
shall be finally accomplished. ST.. az ag :
@ REV. EDMOND II. SEARS. 5ae4 +
Among the documents published ii
n r1 L 1 i IL Z,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MISSOURI Emancipation

Mr. NOELL (Un., Mo-, from the Select Com
nlittee on Emancipation, reported back bill TO cid
Missouri in securing the abolition Of Slavery
therein 800
IL provides for the issue of ten million thirty years
bonds. PAYABLE TO loyal owners, the Government
pedging itself to the deportation and colonization OF
The freedmen.
Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM Dem, Ohio objected
10 the consideration Of the bill for stated,
but
Tho SPEAKER overruied the objection on the
ground that the bill did not, as the gentleman bad
urged, make appropr.iian OF inoley, AID that II did
not bring a tax upon the people unless the money
should b. appropriated He made his decision IN ac-
cordance with that heretofore applied to tho French
Spoliaton bill.
Mr. CLEMENTS I'm, Tenn was not aware that
this bill would he reported, and, as member Oh the
Special Com Dittee Emancipation, be objected TO
81. Las. sesgOn il was proposed TO appropriate one
hundred and eighty millions TO aidinthe adjustment
of Slavery ID Kentucky, Western Virginia, Mary
Land. Mlssouri and Delaware. This was on q ma,
iional basis, whereas tbs bill was Of sectional
cbaracter. referring az Il did, to only one State
MIR. WiCKLIFFE I'm, Ky.) bad seen it stated in
public prints that come time after the lssue OF the
Proclamaion, Information had been received by the
President, from intelligent 0hole-souled. Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
ASSEMBLY.
4 TIE VOTE ON SPEAKER.

albany, Tuesday. Jan. g. 1863
The Assembly met at II O'Clock this morning, and
was called to order by JOSEPH Is. CUSllMAN,
Clerk OF the last House.
The SeIgcan-at-Arms Of Che last Assembly was
appointed 10 act az Sergeant alarms protein.
Tie proceedings opened with prayer from the
Rev. DR.. WyckolI
The members appeared at the bar as their names
were called and took the oath Of office, which was
administered by Secretary of State Ballard.
Every member present.
The Assembly then proceeded 10 vote viva voce
for Speaker, with the following result:
MIR. Dean................63 Mr.. Sherwood,
The two candidates declined 10 vote.
When the name Of John Cutler called he
voted for Mr.. Dean, when few Kisses were heard,
which were Immediately drowned with loud APP
plause.
The House then proceeded TO vote second time,
with similar result. SO votes being cast for lir.
Dean and 63 for Mr.. Sherwood.
After the second ballot Tor Speaker the Assembly
adjourned.
The Assembly met at o'clock. for the purpose Of
drawing seats. No other business was transacted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
yFW-YGRt< LEGISLATURE.

ALBANY, Jan. d, lSb3.
The Senate met at III o'clock this morning.
Iieutenant.Gov. Jones addressed the Members as
follows:
SENATORS: Called by the will Of the people 10 the office OF
Lieuteant Governor this State am here IN obedience to
the napds,c OF tie Constitution to act al Pesdpi oil the
In Ills espousit o position shall endesvor to discharge
t. duues 70 NEXT and receive your apponeon eAd shat
act presiding oeeE Of this intelligent bfanehof the
Legsatufe.
necou shall have been severed that have brought to this
IT present sotaewha, delicate and embarrassing position
Of the sspeTiie the pre- udices Of the mere politician
pledge 10 sincere Gnd honest effort to act on ell ec
! cssiols. in partially. c9ur.eously, and firmly
In aid OF IT, accomplishment shall be compelled 70 invoke,
no, merely your better Speence and superior wisdom bu,
your kind HbeIs and charitable construction OF my
motives aud actions
Ne hsve high and solemn duties to perform this State
and TO tLe General Government Let Nc be true and iait al
to the one, devoted aud 10y al to the other.
Let oil the ends AIN q, be our CountTyr, Gods and
ey DE our exalted privilege TO help restore repair and
trtgtlrn the shattered columns OF the Republic aud
with the blessing Of the Almighty upon OR sbof we snail
be Epes q ustO leave tins tcene OF orr Official duty with
stein upon reputation aud with c1nscieuc"s void Of
oensc and mos hope to have contributed something to the
stability prosperity and glory Of our country. ,
The PRESIDENT announced the following ap-
poinlments:
Janitor-Meyer Stark.
Keeper OF the Chanber-N. Goodwin.
Senators Murphy and Bell were appointed a Com
mttee 10 inform the Governor the Senate had Or
gained.
Committee to wait on the House and inform them
the Senate ready for the transaction Of business.
The daily sessions were fixed at III a. m.
Mr. BRADLEY gave notice OF a bill to regulate
the sale Of hay in NewYork and Brooklyn.
Mr. LOW gave notice Of bill 70 allow the vote
Of The solciers 10 be taken in camp. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
TUESDAY. Jan. 6-P. "

The stock market to-day has been generally buoy
ant, although in come cases tie extreme prices nave
not been sustained. Tie business has been large
especially in shares, and the market at the close had
an improving appearance. There has been good
deal of realizing, but new buyers have come TO rus
tain the market The movement spcars to be still
upward. The latest quotations were: United States
Us, 1881. Registered, 81 asa! do DO. Coupons,
9si 49,! United Statos Is, 1874, Coupons, ss3 d
50; IOregon War Loan half yearly, 91a9'i L. 5.
Treasury Notcs $40, 1929 1927; U. ). l-year
Certificates 6s, 49, a9t,; Demand Notes (old issue,
1885, 1903; Tennessee State Us, j9s 60; Missouri
State 6s, G3l a. 3}; American Gold 1914 alVii
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, l37 al3ti ~
Y. Central Railroad, l08al0Si Erie Railway, 90 a
G1i Ere Preferred, 9Si a9s5; Hudson River Rail
road, s7l0a3; Harlem Railroad 2S5 92S3i liar-
erl Railroad Preferred. 81 49, Reading Railroad,
79G79 Michigan Central Rsilroad, 81 80; Michi-
gan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad,
4Gt Gi6s; Michigan Southern and Northern Indl-
ana Railroad Guaranteed, S1la@3; Panama Rail
road, 72a7J; Illinois Central Railroad, SGs eS64
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, ~ ass; Galcna
and Chicago Railroad. 1851; Cleveland and To-
edo Railroad, 7Sld1s;; Chicago and Rock Island
Railroad, 81 dSii; Chicago, Burlington and Quncy
Railroad, 81 ass Milwaukee and Prairie Du Chen
Railroad, Al a42. Market steady.
The Foreign Bill market is quiet but firm at lls a
1854 for sterling.
FreigAts are less active, but rates are without
much change. To Liverpool the engagements are:
10, 600 bush. Wheat at old. III bags 500 bile.
Flour at is. 1914; and per neutral flag leo tuus
Provisions, snd 600 boxes Bacon at BIZ. Cd. To
London: 1900 bush. Wheat at 64d. in bulk; 5000
do. Corn at Cd. in bulk; % tuns Canadian Butt
Slaves At Dos. T. tun; 300 bbla. Petroleum OIL at
IS. ! d.; and per neutral flag 300 boxes Bacon at
3Os - tuns Coverseed at 315. Cd; $1,000 ID Tai
low at Boz. 200 Lbs. Pork at Ia. 81. To Gla,gow:
10 600 bush. Wheat at SD in bags 1000 Slaves at
sos To Antwerp 300 bids. TallOw at BIS. I'd. per
neutral vessel. The charters are: British bark
with 20, 600 bush. Wheat to Newport at o.. a Nor
wegian bark with 1900 do do. to Gloucester ut
9ld.; British brig Of 40 tuus from NewYork to
Nanianzas and back at s., 100; an American brig
OF .07 inns to Porto Rico and back with Sugar at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Official
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
JANUARY q. 1863 o'clock, 4. III.
ORGANIZATION OF TIE BOARD.
pVINVNT.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
JANUARY d. 1863 o clock T. III.
ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD.
PRESENT:
WAITER ROCHE '"le'WyliTTTiff r,uR STEWART
HGi eii ri wEIsMANY, sMiTm ELY.5R'
WILLlAM C. CONNER ELlltMP PrRDY,
j0IN H. ERiGGs, WILLIAM NJ TWEED.
JAMES DAVIS. SHERIDAN SHOOK.
In pursuance of An Aot Relating Boai Of Super
vsoTs Of tho County Of Newfora" passed April i5 1885,
and also tho at aneniatoy OF tho same, passed April H.
''''' Wv ''' WILLIAM ~ TWEED, .,q, ADD
SHERIDAN SHOOK, esp
having been selected AS supervisors at the County election fog
the of six years each from January l. l6l IN accord
nnce with tho provisions Of the abovensned act.
Supervisor Tweed moved that Supervisor Purdy take the
chair for the purpose OF organizing the board
The roll wa, then called when all the members answered
TIE minutes OF the last meeting were then read and sp
proved.
for permanent President for the ensuing year.
Which WAS carried.
And on motion Supervisors Blunt aud Roche were ap
The Teers subsequently, reported the following the rs
suit of the ballot
Whoe number OF votes cast..u................u.
Ofwhich ipervsor Thomas Little receved.....u.
wLereupon tho Temporary President declared Supervise,
Little TO have been duly elected President tho Board
Supervisors for the ensuing year.
Supervisors Blunt and Roche were appointed Committee
to conduct the President to the chair.
Tho President taxing the chair addressed the Doard
follows; .,p,,e
LenucnlcD ~ fnf DOdfd 81 SuptrrttOfJ:
need not Say that thauk you io the honor which you
have conferred upon in selecting preside over you
deliberations for the upon which have as entered
ha try 10 discharge the duties of the position "a
the very best OF my ability aud should any decisions which
may make prove unpleasant to the feelings OF any of tho
members present, presume all know well enough
know that it will be ~ the he and the
presume that each member OF tho Board Of Supervisor.
has much higher appreciation of his position
than some Of high officials connected with the
city. The Board of supervisors IL part of the organ
ism of the State; abolish the Board OF Supervisors
Ia, he
therefore ws are consider rather superior Copo
ration aud trust that each and all Of feel the respons
by of position, and will endeavor 10 discharge our M
ties accordingly Tho unfortunate position Ina which our
country IL now involved, in my opinion adds much h,
responsibility OF ho1e who occupy position Of public
trust The burdens Of the people much increased and II
behooves US conduct our here to tighten
much possibly Therefore, | consider thai
economy should be great point In all deliberations in rs
son 10 duties Again thanking you tb. honor yo,
have conferred upon mo- have only TO announce that Ia,
Board 10 now ready 10 proceed TO business
Supervisor Pudy moved tina. the rules which governed ID,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07

The attention Of capitalists is requested to the
advertisement in another column inviting proposals
for loan Of $l75, 900 to Ramsay County Minnesota
The snccess which attended tie taking Of the late
war loan Of Minnesota viii probably have favor.
q bic influence Oh tbs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
From Albany.

AIBANY, Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1853.
The Democratic caucus met at 9 o'clock this morn
ing, and COMPLETED their nominations, as follows:
Clerk Of the Assenlby-Ienry j. Sckes Of Orlesns Co.
Sergeant-at -Arms--S u. Spauldine of Ulster Co.
Doo.keeper-A. " Dodge IF a bany.
Assistant DooIkecpeIsa Brown Of Schobsric, and d.
s. Drumming Of Wostcheser
Committee to Cal Future Csscuse.-TC c. Field. TANNER
Murphy Padding and Van Buren,. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
RailrOnd Accident.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Tuesday Jan &, 1868
An oastward-bound train OH the Milwaukee aud
Prairie du CHEN Railroad was thrown of the track
by G. cow to-day. Two passenger cars were
smashed up, and eleven persons iDjured-one, a
daughter Of y. Parker OF Janesville seriously.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07

Comparative statement of the Exports iexciusi'e
Of srece from the port Of Newiork TO Foreign Ports
for the week ending Jan. o.
1871 1862, 1863.
For tie week........s2 .A23.173 S21io'sO @J'-'o'-
Gold, with very large business, over 500, at
the Frs, Board alone, does not show any material
change from Yesterday. Ofthe sales, 100000 were
at l3i, seller 80.
The rumored decision we alluded to yesterday in
the case Of the Delaware aud Hudson Canal Com.
yany and Pennsylvania Coal Company has not been
bad The decision WAS not in tho great case be-
tween these Companies, but in case where the
State Of Pennsylvania was complainant, and the two
Companies defendants.
Amount Of coal transported over the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, for the week
s.....l..- I'm. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
Advertisement.
u. $. REVENUE STAMPS.

We are now prepared 70 ill orders for u. s. Revenue
Stamps of 81 kinds at The following retes:
& 100 aud over, per cent discount
$50 10 I00 per cent oiiconnt
Under $50 psE
THOMPSON BROTHERs Bankers,
NJ D u.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07


The the state loan OF Sl0o00oO were oTened
this tho lscasures office. The crowded
hy the city and other. teTrsi.d and confd
erahr unaffected the several bids were
read hat as,orished our home capitalist 20 mud
that citizen. Other States he'd oycbid them. No
% cone that the credit OF Connecticut u 50 good
Esn, moa. bid AID the entire loan /, taken out Of
the -tais-mo.ty by psf,ie. IN New Oik and Abanygt
premium. T. and upward uesy the whole amount
10 y The highest bids were At II = cent, over
beiug H.. This looks well for toDneciicut.
While our National and State Governments are 20 well
thought Of BY those interested because they have mot
mcntbere need be te ieer for the
.ts5iy o. inuiions. Cash % proVcfbiny cautious
The confidence e. state Is o the good sgns OF the
times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
vru vonx nAuv rR1prNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1863

45c; an american schooner Of 200 tuns out 10 PORTO
Rico and back at 45c. for Sugar British schooner
If ~ uns Porto Rico and back and foreign vessel
with Grain 10 Madeira, both on private terms.
The busness Of the Sub-Treasury WAS Receipts,
90 $50 800 lo-for Customs, $2OiOOOi Payments,
sl,999, 969 OIL; Balance, s9,423o27 a.
The detail OF the earnings OF me Gaena and
Cbicaco Union Railroad for week ending Dec. 81 is:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07

lofr,c ed Gaming, Tor previous month"; io9'1o ID
The Michigan Southern road earned in December
I9ol........Sl590l6 90 1862 ......:.. t2soSs w
IncTC FSVtf"' w
OF which 10000 was from soldiers iMes
The Michigan Central road earned in December
1861 .......... $500 1873 90 862......; tS;S611 90
IncTease....... .'........'..........- Soo'oo w
The Mechanics aud Traders Fire Insurance 20 M
pany has declared "a sem-annual dividend OH g
cent free Of Government tax, payable on the 10Th
inst; the Goodbue Fire Insurance Company SEMI
annual interest dividend Of - y cent, payable on
demand; the Butchers and Drovers Bank o semi
annual dividend OF 5 y cent, free Of Government
lax, payable on demand; the New-York Equitable
Insurance Company semi-annual dividend OF III v
cent, free Of Government tax, payable on the 9th
inst; the rradesmens Fire Insurance Company
semi.snnual dividend Of ) y cent, payable on the
10Th inst. the Pacific Fire Insurance Company a
dividend of 5 y cent, payable on the sh inst. The
coupons due Jan. | on bonds OF the State of Mis-
souri, issued 10 the Hannibal and ST. Joseph Rail
road will be paid, less the Government tax at the
Bank Of Commerce.
The following statement gives the specie move
ment for December.
Specie in bank, and subrea.ury Dec. 1852 eSs leeo
Received CalifOrLia Ia December 1890
Imrored rom foreign ports in December o
From interior 'v'O1
e,,r sai6Hll2
Ia banks and sib.Tfeasury Jan 1863 1 49, oCo
In bauts and SubITeas ssme time, ltbI..'''' ooo
4, b,nts AMI sul.Tress time, 1901 ...... giVo"on
Ia hank. an sub Trea. time laeO....''. 20 g. %
In banks anil Sub Treas same tine 1893 '''''' '|V'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07


communication received from Justice Charles Swae
Colonel Thomas +. Peers late Clerk Of coa snd su
gestns that the vacancy should DC speedily filed.
Which received aud referred b. Committee gu IivQ
County n,n,.r
The Committee Cornty Ohices presented gspor To- To-
ofadopting resolution n, follows:
ResoIrct. That the boad Of Metropoisn Police be sud
they hereby authorized aud decel fo, Zoe ers
tion OF tie dngs known the Police HEIDI sr,sTs o
Mulberry ANA Mott streets between Houston and Bec ser
streets this city, and TO pay for the any surps
moneys That reuan of the appropriation fos she man,
teuance OF the Police III tho County of Sew orr 0r the y1aI
1903. not TO exceed the OF $4,000
hes!red That the Board Metz opOltan POlics directed
to charge Just poport, for tho OF said buildings the
Counties OF hinss Richmond Rnd Moschese and 20 credit
tie same T. the county of Ns~York lor Police purposes
Which was adopted.
MOTIONS.
supervisor Roche moved to take M the resolution Of tom
mittee Harlem BLDG vetoed by He Honor the hgyo.
December 10.
W hich was carried
supervisor Roche moved that the resolution be sdct,S
notwithstanding the OBJ econs His Honor tho Mayor
Which WAS carried
Supervisor Purdy moved that the Board do row adieap
" hich was carried
WheIeupon the President declared thai N, osrd stood ~
joutned uuli Thursday, 1th ust, at J oriocs p H.
JOsErH D. lOl 10 'sfk
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-26
4 Patriotic Little Town.

IN the county Of Oconto, Wiscon-
sin, there is q patriotic little town
Pensaukie. Some prominent copper
heads in another town, talked some of
entering land under the Homestead
act, and settling II the town. The ciCi-
zens there unanimously called a meet,
ing, and notified the individuals there
that they must take the oath Of
allegiance, if they calculated to make
| it their home. This they refused to DO,
and another meeting was held and
the following resolutions adopted
unanimously.
Whereas, our beloved country,
which has and still does afford us with
an innumerable multitude a*1Iessings
and privileges, which transcend that
Of any other government on this
globe. And Whereas, she has been
involved il cruel warfare for over two
years past, and the end Of it IS not vet
visible to Us. And l0b6redS, this part
Of our youthful State where We reside,
being to a great extent wild and un-
settled, we who are assembled here to-
night, declare ourselves to be faithful
servants to our Country, and feel in
duty bound to examine into the loyal
ty Of all doubtful persons who seek to
avail themselves Of privileges granted
by Government which they may seek
to destroy. Therefore, resolved that
we give neither aid nor comfort to an
enemy in our midst sooner than an Ell
emy upon the frontier opposing our
beloved Army. ReS0ZUed, that we So
licit settlers to come and establish their
homes among rs, to fell the gigantic
forest trees, and beautify their places,
with fields Of grass and golden grain,
without regard to party or nation, be
they only true to the government that
protects them, and friends to progress
and education, and peaceful members
in society. RosoJUod, that if possible
we will extend our influence beyond
this school district, that no disloyal
person or number Of persons who
shall be disposed to make any wiilful
breach upon the decorum Of this
peaceful and quiet town shall not be
tolerated. ReS0Iecd, that committee
Of at least seven be chosen to inves-
tigate the case Of all doubtful persons
who may attempt to settle among US,
and either obtain from them the oath
Of allegiance to the United States, or
tleir Immediate exit. Res0Jye9, that
q copy Of these resolutions be preserved
in connection with the persons names
who have caused us to assemble upon
this occasion, to be forwarded to the
land Office with explanations, provided
they refuse to comply wish these
acquisitions. RoaoIccd, that q copy
OF these resolutions be sent to the
Oconto Pioneer, and be published
four successive weeks
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-26
$3.50 A YEAR.
Important Notice.
w AR : w a r +.

fIfHE undersigned having recently formed an
! arrangement with the firm of Page Downs
90, ct hlchiand Centre, Wis, calls the at
tenuon OF the community to the fact that he
IS prepared to obtain pensions back paw, boun-
ty money, and attend 20 all wants cf discharg-
ed or disabled soldiers or their heirs, with
pIomptness and dispatch. Pensions procured
for wounded or disabled soldiers, seainen and
marines, widows and orphan children of those
who have died or been killed while in service;
also bounty money and arrears of pay for the
wido" or other deceased soldiers.
All desiring Information can obtain it by
calling at the Grand Rapids Post Office.
II. 3. PHILLEO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-26
eSs @E

NATIONAL GRowTu.-The Presi-
dent, i'll his most admirable pF0clama-
ton for q National Thanksgiving,
enumerates among our national bless
ings the fact that 'Population has
steadily increased, Notwithstanding
the waste that has been made in the
camp, the siege, and the battlefield" ;"
and that :the country rejoices in the
consciousness Of augmented strength
ard yigor." This growth in numbers
springs, firstly, from the natural in
crease in the existing population Of the
country, and immigration. Few peo-
pie here expected that the latter source
OF national strength would be main
tanned in a period Of civil war It
seemed preposterous that hundreds Of
thousands Of people would leave their
native land, where they enjoyed peace
and strong governments, to come to q
land resounding with the clash farms,
and reeiing under the mightiest strug-
gle ever witnessed. The European
press predicted that, in event Of war,
the immigration to which We owed in
part our wonderful growth, would dry
up. But we have been mistaken as
well as they. During the nine past
months of the current year, one hun
dred and sixty thousand souls land
bodies) have arrived at this port alone
from Europe, or more than double the
entire immigration Of last year. Du-
ring the bygone month Of September
the arrivals numbered H. ,384 persons.
During the first three days Of this
month, rearly three thousand immi-
grants arrived. The gross arrivals Of
the year will not fall much short oftwo
hundred thousand.
Notwithstanding the fearful losses
and embarrassmeLts of the war. we
believe that the next census Of the Uni
ted States will show a population of
forty million freemen-including. of
course, the States and people Of the
South, who will all then be back in the
Union, and will all then have taken
the oath Of allegiance, except Jeff.
Davis and other rebel chiefs, who viii
either have taken refuge in Mexico or
in Hades.-N. Y Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-26

Union. The northern masses begin 70
understand their duties, and will no
longer be led to the shambles by
tricky politicians, who syopathize and
cooperate with the leaders Of the
Southern rebellion.
The press should speak ont boldly
ana honestly on this point, and not
leave any one in doubt as to the real
cause of the terrible disasters that
have overtaken the once proud and
invincible, but degenerate and recre-
ant Democracy.-L0 Crosse IeDub.