davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-17
8ofsq ag&lus.
sATURDAY, sEPTEMBER, II, 1864.

Coz. Drew we hear was in town during
the week, and has returned to his command
somewhere in themountains south of owyhee
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-17
n ew this w eek.
q A x ID 81

=
III OII,jE IS hereby given, that the Territorial
IN and County Taxes are now due and payabIa
ana that the laws in regard:to their collection will
be strictly enforced SUMNER PINKHAN,
Sheriff and exOficio Tax Collector Boise Co.. n.
Idaho City, Sept IL, 1864. 52wl
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-17
WANTED.

A WOMAN to do Washing and IrOning. APP
"A ply at the City Hotel, Idaho City, 52wl
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-17
HOUSE AND LOT AND FURNITURE

a OF I9E-46 CneApa
T WILL SELL MY LOG HOUSE, situated upon
b. Wines claims, northern part of the city Of
Idaho, with all the furniture consisting of two
beds and bedsteads, chairs and tables, cooking
utensils, crockery ware, &c. sufficient for large
family, FOR TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY DOL
LARS, and bay the same back in the Spring. The
house is lOx24 feet, lined and carpeted, and one
of the best in tho Basin. Apply to
52tf JOHN S. POTTER, Theater.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01

Government, and which have marked him re-
one Of the greatest men Of his tiue that
is very much Mr. Llnc1ln's superior in int
.ectual strength in force of character and
wise craftsmanship; and that hs has more q
the qualities which will be needed in IT.
Chief Magistrate for the next four years II ,
have been yet developed in any other man.
Fremont has his trends also in tho canvas
though they do not seem to be making niue
progress. The Germans arc forming Fremo
Cabs, but from the present indications
do'bt whether the Pathfinder will have atY
snpeors in the national convention uni IS il b.
tde delegates from Missouri, that State now aP
pearlng not to be favorable to Mr.. Lincoln
For Banks, Butler, Grant, and the military
generally, there seems noa % be not much
prospect, unless the convention ut Baltimore
should gH at loggerheads over the candidates
IRON civil life, and 20 among the Major Gen
erals N pursuit Of compromise candidate
The events Of the next three months, both
financial and military, may modify or entirely
change the prospects Of the nomination at Bal
imore OF the persons we have mentioned, bat
unless some unexpected i'll luck in the field
should occur. We think the nomination will be
given to Mr.. Lincoln, or to some new compro-
mise candidate. II the strife between Mr. Lin.
coin ana Mr.. Ch,se should become, as is some.
what likely partisan aud warm, it may render
1t unsafe to put either Of them in nomination.
We anticipate, however, in view Of the fact
that three Office holders will attend tho con-
Tentons which are to nominate delegates to
Baltimore, where ore private citizen will be at
the trouble and expense Of going that a majon-
~ OF delegates VIII be pledged or instructed in
advance to perpctuate the present order Of
thlngs, and vote ior Mr.. Lincoln at all hazards
And if he is nominated he will be supported by
all true Union men, whether they believe him
the best man for the place on not O.. there will
then be left No choice except to vote for him or
aid the election of the nominee Of the Democrats
at Chicago, who will be ;he late Cen. Megel-
Ian
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01

Mr. MoRRHLs SPEEeH.--W yield almost the
whole Of the outside Of this paper to the very able
and conclusive argument Of Mr. MORRILL,, Of the
Second District, against further continuance Of
the Reciprocity Treaty. Its length has prevent.
ed US from publishing it sooner, bu, i, is one Of
the speeches that will keep, and is as good now
as II was three weeks ago, Mr.. Morrill,, with the
patient, melhodca and intelligent industry for
which he has gained so excellent a reputation in
Congress, has thoroughly examined the working
OF the one sided treaty, and in this elaborate
speech has exposed it's unhirness, showing how
our neighbors over the line, are being largely ben
Gifted by it at our expense. There has been,
and there will be no attempt to answer bis logic,
or combat his figures.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01

Total, ll4's 1885 1872 e@ 25OS 79s o
Recruits furnished since Januaty 8lst are Dot
included. Towns in arrears are only allowed
until February Goth to furnish their defcieD.
cies.
No credits are given 10 this assessment for
any excess Of volunteers furnished by towns
prior to the draft last July, the voluntary nat
rlotism OF those towns who before that time had
largely exceeded all their quotas being entirely,
and we can but think very uniusty ignored
by Provost Marshal Fry's order. Montpelier.
Tor example, which last fall was credited by Gen.
"ashburn with surplus of eighty volunteers,
and has furnished within one of its full quota Of
oOO,OOO, gets no credit for the eighty, and is
called upon for the moderate deficiency. And
it is slightly ridiculous, not to say absurd. in
the face OF their persistent disregard of credits
heretofore obtained for the purpose of avoiding
draft, for government officials to urge towns
to still further raise men in anticipation Of an.
other call.
We have some reason for supposng however,
unless the Provost Marshal's Office is more
blunderngy managed hereafter than hereto.
iore-and we think that impossible-and unless
Mr.. Fry still torturos his brains 10 make palma
bly, erroneous and unjust interpretations of the
law, that towns may yet have credit for what
they have hitherto done in the way Of furnish.
ing troops The law just enacted by Congress.
provides, that hereafter, in ascertaining the
quotas Of towns, the number of troops furnished
by such towns shall as far as practicable be
taken into account and we do notsee bow Gen.
Fry can any longer lind any excuse for refusing
to carry out the pledges of our State officials
The law does simple justice to the towns whose
only mistake seems to have been that their nat.
rotiSm has hitherto largely exceeded the reouisi.
tlons OF both national AMI State authorities.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

The reports from Scheswig continue to be
highly uniavorabe to the Danes In the course
OF only about one week, they have lost the en-
tire Duchy. On Feb 6, two Prussiau divisions
under Prince Charles Frederick crossed the
Scblei near Its mouth, at Cappein. This dis
concerted the Danish commandment chief, and
induced him to abandon his position at Schles-
wig. lie retreated to Flensburg in so great
haste as to leave 60 pieces Of heavy artillery
behind. During the retreat of the Danes, there
were bloody engagements at ldstedt Oversee,
and other places. On Sunday, Feb. 7. the
austrians occupied Floosburg, and the Prus
slams pressed forward to Dippel opposite TO the
island of Alsen. There another engagement is
SAID to have taken place and to have resulted in
avor OF the ptussans. The Danish army il
entirely broken up, The Commander in Chief
has been recalled. Riots have taken place in
Copenhagen, andth1re seemed to be disposition
to declare in favor OF annexation To Sweden.
A report from Vienna states that Austria recsdes
from the London Protocol OF 1859. The gen.
erals OF the Austrian and Prussan armies no
longer prevent the people OF Seheswig from
proclaiming the Prince OF Augustenburg their
Duke.
The judges of the Court of EGchcquer in
England on February 8, decided, by majority
of one, that they had no right to allow the ap.
peal in the case of the Alexandra gunboat.
The appeal was not within the jurisdiction of
the Court The case will now be carried to th,
House of Lords.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01

such an event from conviction in his own mind
that the proclamation, 90 far astbe election o
members Of Congress is conc rasl, was GU side o.
any authority residing in the President Of the
United States, Yet the President and the
military authorities nave proceeded since as
though it were no affair Of Congress how, where
or BY whom It's me- beis were elected and in
this respect, a, vel a, in hat part Of the Amnes-
~ Proclamation, there seems to o., to be very
grave error
A noteworthy instance Of this assumption of
power on the part OF he President occurred in
bis order to Gen. Steele, command ng the De-
partm.nt Of Arkanas, respecting the reorgaoiza-
ton Of lhst State, in which he practically aJro-
gates portion OF the constitution Of the State
In this he Clearly exceeded his authority; for il
he could rend one part powerless, he could
render TIE whole nugatory. II any part of the
constitution Or laws Of Arkansas stand in the
way Of the military force ia their efforts to sub
due treason there, they may so hr rghtfulIy be
dlsregarded but when il becomes a question Of
simply aiding the reopl- Of .be SIZE to resume
their State sovereignty the President has no
more aulborit! TO modify or change their consti-
tuition and laws, than he Secretary Of the Ma.
W. or any individual N u Der Of Congress. Win.
ter Davis Is entitled % hlnks for bringing this
pTrau tim AZ. f. J.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01


Nav PArEs-We have received the Prospec.
tas OF the new Weekly Union paper to be
started at st. Adams. 1t is to be called tn,
Vermont Transcript The publisher, Mr.. II. A.
Cutler, says it is designed to be thorough
Union Vermont newspaper, and devoted to a
" Tree discussion OF current topics in every do.
partment OF American Life" The first mum.
Der will be printed the 18th of this month.
There is now only one paper, the St. Adams
Messenger in the western part Of the State
north OF Burlington, and we see no reason vby
another may not obtain living patronage We
wish the Transcript success, and we hope 4,
may be prospcred without diminishing the
revenues Of the Messenger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01

PERsoNAL.-General Fremont writes 10 Major
General Schenck, Chairman OF the House Mil.
tary Compittc, that he requested to be relieved
from the army OF Virginia because he " regard.
cd the order which reduced him to serve under
General Pope as an unmeritcd insult /" that
since then he has been waiting orders that he
was once promised a command but did not ve,
it; that he has kept part of his staff, to have
their services when ho should be recalled to &C.
tive services and that he has drawn his pay,
&" siuce the closc OF the last session Of Congress,
10 be applied where II might alleviate distresses
resulting from the war, and il has been u.ad
accordingly"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01

CONNECTICUT DEsoCRAer, THE Democrats of
Connecticut met in State Convention at Nav
Haven on the oath of February, and put in
nomination the following ticket; For Governor,
Judge Orion s Seymour of Litch6eld Lieut.
Governor, Thomas H. Bond of New Haven .
Secretary OF State, James IL. Ioyt of Groon.
wichi Comptroller, Lloyd h. Baldwin of Wind.
ham Treasurer, Andrew l.. Kdstone of New
Haven.
The resolutions we're of the usual Democratic
texture, though il possible more Ambiguous.
and equivocll than heretofore.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01

A COINCIDENCE. Since the Temperance
League IN Burlington have made raid upon
the liquor dealers in that town, causing pretty
general suspension in the sale of the " beyer-
age, we notice that the inhabitants are seriously
as'tatiOS project to supply the town with
water. The coincidence of these efforts to stop
the circulation OF one beverage and increase
shat OF the other, isprobably accidental, but
it IS noticeable as one OF the phenomena of the
recent temperance movement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01

WnlsgEr IN TRouBLS-rhe House Of Repre-
sentatives, by refusing to concur in the report
of the conference committee, appear to have
changed fronts again on the question of taxing
liquors on hand. We bOpe now they will remain
firm 10 their position, and thus save several
millions for tho treasury. The liquor dealers can
stand the tax, so can the liquor drinkers who
will ultimately have it to pay, and the nationa
exchequer will be just 80 much the richer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01

RECRUITING PREMIUMS premiums o.
s26 and SO, heretofore paid only to rsssMtiuE
agents, will be paid to any non. commissioned
officer, private or citizen, who shall present Sn
accepted recruit to Provost Marshal or other
officer authorized to enlist for the service.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01

C0NTiRsrD.-Among the nominations CON-
hrmed by the Senate on Thursday, the following
are Vermonters n. C. Sawyer, Brattleboro,
Additional Paymaster Geo, A, Sawyer, Bur.
lington, Paymasler in the Navy +. w. DIM
stead, Bridport, Hospital Chaplain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01

DrfERRED.-ws are compelled, by the pres
sure Of other matter this veek,,o defer until nett
week an interesting letter from Anti Rebel,
and an answer to the inquiries OF our correspond.
sn' last week, as to what was being dore for the
Freedmen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01

, Of towards aud villains There was 10 authori-
ty given ia the letter of msrqoe to Parker to
transfer his power TO another. Tie (ne Magis-
lratc) could fud 10 Justification tor tp seizure
Of The Chesapeake. 1t was piracy, robbery,
and murder
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01
A letter from the Vermont Cavalry SAYS

A letter from the vermont Cavalry says
1--WE have received new recruits to Gil our
Regiment to its maximum number, 1850 me n.
They are now engaged in drilling. am very
happy to say that better men never stood in tho
ranks than the last four hundred that joined the
Regiment"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01
GENERAL NEWS.

The Hon. Edward Bouligny, Representative
IN Congress -four years ago. from the First
District of Louisiana, died 10 Washington, on
Saturday. When The Secession stampede took
place In Congress, in lS6O.6l this true patriot
refused to follow Davis aud his fellow. traitors.
and served out his term with answering loyalty
At the special election in Penn, for member
Of the State Senate in place of Major White.
prisoner in Richmond, DR.. St Clair, Union
candidate, was chosen by about 300 majD-ity.
Ills presence will secure the organization of the
Senate, now Two months blocked by the Copper
heads.
The court before which the claimants
OF the Chesapeake appeared, having ordered
the boat To be delivered up to the owners
there is now another phase of the affair
still more unpleasant to the rebels. The
police Court oi ST. John has ordered the
prisoners TO be committed to Jail for surrender
to the United States authorities. The Magis-
trate said the evidence for the prosecution dis
closes that the prisoners and other parties G 10.
tured the steamer Chesapeake. II was the work
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01

LIEUT.. Gov DnLlSeuAs !. at work for the
Union cause in New Hampshire, where be |. to
address public meetings every evening TIL, week
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01

The Pos, oac' Al Yves, Newpor, hs. been
discontinued.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01

GoDsr's LADrs Book Tor March is before Us.
The number isa good one and the steel plate is
superior. Wemust acknowledge that Cooley eI.
cells IN s'eel engrsyiogs, This first class maya.
zine is down To its old price this year, and
is now circulating mnnthly about 10000
copies. Published a, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-03
era VOICE FROM vICKsBURG.

vscxsssns, Miss Ans. .. 1868.
DR.. John Bail-Dcsx Cir: ] happy 10 state 70 70
thar have sea your vAlusbe Gron Btters sithfsea
rss myself in general debility ard pfssrn.se Of
nsg systsT troaees by the hiths aud nssaAs Tx in
aasnce OF III. Mississippi river srouna tickstx hAvsng
been with Cen Grasss army lt- hose south
ern cant~fxn- confidently RECOMMEND i.s
persons v he are exposed unhealthy climates.
H. ". FosLE,
Agent z. {. Sanitary Cammtssicn
LoUfstiL4E- ny. Sept L. 1858.
On The 60 Of July last snimtt~d thrpngh AL agent
OF ipr to the Medical Hecter ~ tile Department Of the
Army uraberand sIaiir u niy cerun Bitter,
fo~inspeetic and requested r. AMER ansIJsis he fund IL
msrarous sanction and approve lie Use among car
soidiers.
The following IL the Medical pirectors reply and also
Gen. Rsccrans permission to ship 80 doxrn NJ once, to
have II so,d 10 suffers JOHN BULL.
Il am satisfied that ceirun Bssters win do harm
any taken properly and In moderation. see no
objection Dr. Balls bng permitted TO dspose OF IL to
suffers A. HENRY TIiuRsToS,
Surgeon ami Medical Director, d
Headqr srters Department Of Cumberland,
Nashville. Tenn. july - lses-
Dr. John Bulls agent, Mr., has p-rmissicn g ship
70 Nashville Tenn Is grpss 800 dozea. OF Bulls Co
drnn htieTe fer sH.e 10 sstesp in tia army only.
The regulations of the Treasury psssgtnepf sfe to be
com piled with strictly.
By order Of Aajor Gen. Roseeraas-
WM. N. WILEe,
Major and Provost Marshal Gen.
For sale. wholesale and retail by Wilkinson, bartlett
Co., Ksokuk. Iowa aprlSdAwiyr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-03
ouR DUTY.

We deem II our duty keep constantly before onE-
readers that meet valuable " oil sseditines, known
Goes Cough Baisam 1t has stooc the te.ts ~ time and
experaens md ali wEp IL spAk In the ntcst praise
worthy terms o 10 medicinal value II the real duty
Of every parent keep constant supply Of IL In the
house. ready for immediate use. Not only 10 most
splendid remedy for coughs, sudjen colds innneuza,
cpur aud all throat eorplsints but II 10 the eonsnp
tfvrss ereeg relief when they Snr Rrne that
MEDICINE viii eysr the, Goes Cough Baisam ~
be found saabs friend 10 siay the coughing help
The expscterHtian ard eass ths s1ffcr~r. Why win ys
that are suffering froa congs colds erorp, throat
hoarsenessaed that liable TO pulmonary sttAeks
not take our sdries and provide yonrseh With supply
Of Goes Congh BslsAm-ths best and cheapest Cough
RAaa In the world II coats but forty CENTS and can
be found upon the counters Of druggists everyvheFs
oct3-1Cm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-03
fiuanfial auo Commercial.



By Telegraph GHcAse, NOV. =
The markets are generally unsettled aud weaker.
flonr--Dul and depressed sAies OF 80 bbls q ~ %
oil IS for White Winter, and D0e - x good spfsg
whsas-sc lower Sales 100000 bush. Il ss@2 90
for No. Red, and SS@l s6A for No spring closng
Corn-Firm Sales Il 600 bush. 30 fer No. !, and
0is-l & hover. Sales Of $4,000 bush. At esosc for
No l, closing 1t Csc.
Rys-A ctise and firm. eales of 2d000 bush ut l1@
Il Is for No. /. and isaS1 II for No 2
harley bull, with light sales Of No At ssesl ~
whiskr-Highet. Sales Of 500 bbis- NJ 81 81 To-
Proyisions-firm.. Sales 100 bbis pork at ~ or
so bbis do 80 so, DO bbfs. prime mess at So 10
Beef Iiams-Zlc
Iardse flerres kettle az 2ic ard - iercss DO
at ao 100 tierces old do at 2oc 2ta0 tsrses green
.seeis-Hax arm at IS; Timothy so04o 90.
Bay-Quiet at p %.
salt--2 6O92I5.
Money-Easy .
ExcAange-stsady at ii discount buying and par sell
| ing
told-22s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-03

THE LADY's FRIEND.-The November
number is received. 1t opens with beau
tiful and touching steel engraving-"The
Empty Cradle"-an elegant double fashion
plate, and numerous illustrations in wood
cut. The contents are varied and attrac-
tive. The Friend has become perma.
nent domestic institution of numberies
households. The next number closes the
volume. Now is the time to commence
subscriptions and getting up clubs. Pub.
1ished by Deacon & Peterson, Philadel-
phia, $3.50 per year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-03

s& Capt. Walden, of the 9th lows,
started to his regiment yesterday. He
has been at home for some time; was a
substantial democrat when he entered the
army, and is yet. but not one of the peace
kind. His army experience has Lincoln
lied and abolitionized him. He did good
work during his stay in this State, stump
ing for Lincoln and johnson. Our best
wishes attend him for the remainder o.
his military career. May good luck ane
promotions many be his.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-03
LOIHX.
DIR. H. NDERs & O O.,
IODINE WATER.

~ 8 . - L.
Iodine Water aSts Hpop the Hart, Liver. Kidnsys.D
gs~tiye Organs. and Giandntax s; stem
The success which has attended the uf his remed
private practice and the endorsement Of medical "A
thsrsfy enable 10 recommend II 70 the prscttiene
and the public feeling confident that with fair irsa
w sftest lis excellence In the OF Chronic dis
esses which Indicate Iodine such scrofun krohehts
skin Ernptc.s Heart Liver ssd Kidney Diseases. Nes-
vous AkxsoAs. Neuralgia khsn.sism. Dyspepsia, De
tili;y. syphilis, etc.
Physicians may rely upon tie uniform strength q
iodine Water containing thrre9uart-r grains rs-.
Iodine IN each fluid ounce rs.rr sss<sf sssss
ussd IL IL liable 20 decocp~itinp
ffnssd ip~qns lises nsfhsf IL the Iodine a ynad nor
nentrsizsd by combination with any fngresnf reny-
lag this solution superior 10 Other method OF e1hit
iting Iodine.
Full directions accompany esoh bottle that IL may
H@ed family medicine well as ~ the profession
Price enc dollar per bottle On receipt Of ave oliars
bottles delivered free By exlr-ss Ia any address
eounteffeits ard limitations which nprfncs
Piled dealers .udesyor dispose of reputation
ses oar sigma ard trade mark 1.-THE Greek word head
ing tls asrs fissmeni1 upon the istrs and wrappers
| each bottle ~ifhoat Ehlh nsD@ II genuine.
Circulars gratis.
Dr.. II. AsDERS 1 CO.,
PLY sicsxrs and CAemsts,
nay1laAwam No. AIS Ercadwsy. New FORK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-03

Secretary Stanton is sick with chills
and fever contracted in the miasma of
James.
The Missouri Republican argues
against the reelection of Samuel Knox
IN the first St. Louis congressional district,
that Re "comes of Puritan stock, and at
tached to Protestant church." Strong
arguments these.
The Mozart Democrats OF the 4th
New York district rcncminated Ben Wood
for Congress, but he declines OH account
OF i'll health, and belief, as he says, that
he can serve the country better through
bis Daily News. He is very happy, how
ever, that his constituents approve his
course in opposing the coercion of States
and refusing to vote dollar or man for
this unholy war.
The Louisville Journal endorses Gen.
Burbridge's policy of hanging aud shoot
ing guerrillas, wherever they can be found
proving about Kentucky
: -Ex-Gov. Wright, Of Indiana, is on
the stump in New jersey.
-ssIf traitor strikes down the Amer.
can ntg,. shoot him on the spot, has be.
come unto US Law of war and q Law Of
honor. Says the Lord Dundreary of
Democratic politics, "Exwhauat ali the
reswcrces of craftsmanship to persw uade
the individual to lift the American Aag
up again. But don't shoot |"
"A Mcclellan man beard Col. Bullock
at New Bedford, was converted, and con-
tIibuted $40 for the circulation Of The
speech that did it.
There 10 no crime in the history Of
human wiokedness|to be compared With
the infamy Of digging up the dead soldie !
OF The Union from their martyr graves il
Virginia, and msking them vote against
the cause they died 10 sustain.
-Perley vallandigham, q nephew Of
Element L il going TO inbabit Tie LOLA
STATE Prison awhile - punishment for
illegal voting
When the swapping Of The eunbo,.
Mcclellan tskes place on the 9Th 81 M.
vembsr. the iAts Of the officers aud era
would be sad, il it was not salutarv n,
. man of them can swim, sni eli The lead
q Galsse was put in their poeksts by the
Chicago Convention.
|. -A-I4ass Paris fsshioas represent the d,
dies wearing soet-taile ! ysrd long.
Il n