davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-03
WATCHES { J[W[lRIII
"a $0e ktc0cOt anu A0etE 6SuS0u0'
BILE Patterns.

"a $03 x6kC0oOt ana 400E = 88US0UBs
BILE Pa1serns.
offered at Retail at Wholesale Prices!
THE HUBBARD BROS, No. IS L 81 Mas
j sEAU STlEEr, NV YoRK, Manufacturer
and Importers of all the Leading, Rich and
most popular Styles sf WATCHES and JEW.
ELRY, being determined upon increasing
their Business to an unlimited extent, offer the
following elegant Ornaments at the unsurpassed
Low Prices following:
MAGNETIC TIME OBSERVER, being q
Hunting and open face, or Lady's or Gentle
mans Watch in one; the prettiest. most COS
venient and cheapest Watch in the World.
limitation Of gold; effected BY patent pre-
cess, which renders the appearance of gold
perfect, while it does not cost oue-third ~
much. Price oLly $50. Retails at from 500
upwards.
VERS, English manufacture Movement; cap
ped and full jeweled; has sunk seconds and
the newest improvements. Heavy sased and
good limitation gold. Price only SIS. Retails
at from $50 to 500.
MY WATCH. Richly engraved ,jewelsd and
fancy works. Unsurpassed for Suffers Traders,
etc. Price SIS. Retails at from $40 to 500.
a grew NAriosy VI osuSh '" osenos, - ~"
prices.
LADIES SETS of Brooch and Ear Drops
to correspond. Imitation Cluster Diamond, q
very rich pattern, and entirely new. Price s.
Coral and Bead entwined, . very neat and
pretty ornament, handsomely mounted, 50 25
GENTLEMAN'S VEST CHAINS. Par.
isien, an elegant pattern, only 81. The Demo,
MAC, very heavy, s..
RINGS.-Plain, only 75c. Scroll, very hea.
w 81. Chased, . neat pattern, 81. Sea-
Signet, 81. Imitation Dirmond, 81.
SLEEVE BUTTONS.-Pateut, Chased OIL
Enameled. q new and very handsome pattern
81 so. Double, chased.or with stones 81 SO.
BOS0 I STUDS.-A variety of new and
fashionable designs, per sett, 81 50.
BOSOM AND SCARF PlNS.-Leaf, with
Opal and Fancy Stones, 81. Imitation Dia'
mond, ST. so.
LOCKETS.-Double Glass, richly engraved
So.
Persons wishing any of the above, have on.
" to remit the price in registered letter to
our address, and the articles will be sent free
of expense, by return mail
IL Orders to the amount of twelve dollar.
and upwards will be sent by express to any oi
the loyal States, with bill payable to the EI'
press Company, when the goods are delivered
Agents, Suffers and Country Merchants
throughout the country, who wish to make
money rapidly, will do well to obtain our nam
moth catalogue; we furnish the most saleabIe
outfit at prices unsurpassed by any other COZ.
Germ. Address HUBBARD BROS.
Nos. 65 & 81 Nassau, near John St.,
Feb 26-'63-3ml New York City.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-03
Thrilling Tales and Novelties

Are the best published anywhere. All the
most popular ,criters are employed to ,crite orig
naliy for "Peferson." In 1863, in addition to
its usual quantity Of shorter stories, FOUR
ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOVELTIES
will be given, by Ann S. Stephens, L. G.
Mollton. Frank Lee Benedict, and the Author
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-03
TERMs-ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.

TERMs-ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
One Copy, One Year, 81 90
Three Copies, for One Year, SEQ
Five Copies, for One Year, Z so
Eight Copies. for One Year, 10 90
Sixteen Copies, for One Year, 90 90
Premiums for Getting up Clubs:
Three, Five, Eight or more copies make a
club. To every person getting up q club of
Three, Five, Eight or Twelve copies, an extra
copy Of the Magazine for 1863 will be given,
or our mezzotint for framing, "Bunyan Parting
from his Blind Child in Prison. To every
person getting up club Of Sixteen, two of either
of the premiums will be sent.
DSpecimens sent gratis, when written for.
Address post paid,
CHARLES ]. PETERSON,
BOG Chestnut Street, PiladeIphia.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-03
Fashions Ahead Of all Others,

Each number, in addition to the colored plate,
gives Bonnets, Cioaks and Dresses engraved on
Wood. Also q pattern, from which . Dress
Mantilla, or Child's Dress, can be cut ont, with
out the aid of q mantua maker. Also several
pages of Household and other Receipts.
1t is the best Ladys Magazine in the World
TRY IT FOR ONE YEAR.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-03
PL0WS, REAPERS,

THRRSHKRS, AID 1AC6IMAY
r HAVE received, .. eomnissisn, iarg@
i number of Prairie Plovs, of the best Dc
seription, which win be sold eheap, for cab, o.
exchanged for approved property or produce.
have also received the Agency for AcCsr,
nick's celebrated Reapen, and WI supply q
order any number. Of the latest improved PAT
ems. on reasousbie terms. Also, Thrsshefs
ID HiIlend stsss Machinery Of every Dc
WV VIZ, W.,s, ky,ii II, 1ss,ssx $50
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-03
The MAGAZINE FOB the TIMES /!
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE
The Best and Cheapest in the World
for Ladies!

This popular Monthly Magazine win be
greatly improved for 1863. 1t will contain
One Thousand Pages Of Reading!
Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates!
Twelve Colored Fashion Plates!
Twelve colorsd Berlin Work Patterns!
Nine Hundred Wood Cuts!
Twenty-Four Pages Of Music!
All this will be given for TWO DOLLARS
a year, or dollar less than Magazines Of the
class of Peterson" Its
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-03

Pr.u.r.d ypr.J.c c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, f.,.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-03

For the printing of all BLANKS and CIR.
CULARS necessary for the use of the Execu
tive Offices of the State. Bids to specify the
price per quire for the paper, the price pei
quire for the press work, and the price pei
thousand ems for the composition.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-03

October Is, lS63-3w.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-13
- Baltimore ana Sbio
Guenb0ln.

aHI u. na@ .Gonnta8, 10. April nerben tGsli@ Q 5Eas
ns4 se9eetins nnt partersbnrs nnS Elm 8as mao Grebez
nd ab9esen, ME fcISt: ~ 0h-
Pof5u9 tGsIi@ (Scuntass ausgenpmuisn), 1Pora $40
&rpreB5u9 tdgli9 Abeuos 8 lbr.
Seibe 3a8e ~Serbinber f& Gn ObioAus NIT alien BIas.
ser tpefliG, ncrbtpeflid uub iibpeRti&. sssaS.
Der 5ug ua8 Greberid sebt tGgli& bon Baltimore nm
4.s0 GaGuittaSs aub Bon greberi6 roo g~ipraeus.
S~ouuta9S ausgenrmmeu.
Der 3uS na9 GniccttS Wins ae6t BON Baltimore
Jfrrsens un 6 20 nnb 9.15, unb Wd&uaittoas 1920 unb
4 LAO, nnb BON @1jcOtt's 1sils 0aprseas TAO unb ll.oO
nnb RaGunittaas 2.45 nnb 500. ~ asa
Ma9 WaI9tnetpn.
g6sans BON Baltimore mad WoIbiuatpn Weorasns Z. Ak
100, 900 uub 1000, NIB gla6m 8.3O.4.45 lnb :. IA.
Spuutnss uur WRprseus uus 3.45 unb 900, unb gluHs
ulittags Mn $3.50. absauS BON geaIbineton Wtproens
um $50, 7.30 u. Ills u.yta9u. nm 500, 4.3O, $50
$50. GcuutasS nur Dtcrgens nm 7.3O u. Wadmittooe
5.20u. 7.50 giur Der 2e unb Ate 3ua bon 8cItis
more NIB Der erfte uus pierte 3us Dpn sDafbinaton
Snlten an alien Staticnen an. Der sipeite unS febfs
3uo BON Baltimore unb Ser finite 3us BON Wafbinaton
~uerbiubeu f& nit benz anuapclisz3use.
gEesen a1beret &nstunft Hnb 1iGete feber 4rt tpenbe
aan f9 an 3. 8. England, agent in Der Gaubsu- STA
tipn pber an bic &idetzOfFce. mo.
a1si %. q. GmitSv GraasportHerHfe
3. ID. epte, 9eneral@49ent. r asass (5an6jI)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-13

-. NEtEWNVFIW gWs
aIeiuieet Meent bon Yrpf. Wunornn'S &rdater
n m Wepijinen fur gang Mmertta.
Die Odnptaeentur fir Baltimore
befnbet fb In Der gudbonbIung trn s. &. & 6. $ ennts.
bamfe n, Rp, rs Neft Yrdttitr. unb fnb baielbIt bas Bud
lprpbl, ais aud bic 5eilmitteI gu baben.
H~ SIN 9Sdfbinafpn 5u bnben bet %. 9. 6 ntSle,
Ode ber12. ct un6 Qenniulp. Mpenue.r. (6Htsjlt&w)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-13
zee wfunb @eada frai.A

Y 5NE OeIo10ereo IeanfatB1dbbas.
Gintudnberer nnb O~eiienbe ionten ieSr nor1@tis ietn
spe fs TIRE HiGette tanfen NIB iolten ~bieiel6en nnr in
benz Surean beS uuteraei@neteu ausefelteu @seuteu
taufen.
DietentGen, tref@e in Baltimore antcnlsren, noerbeu Il
'pne SG'pieriSfeit 8tnetts fir biefe einie bcrI@afeu tSu
aen, sHesul ber 4eeut Der sDeuti&en @eienI1aftS Bet
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wirb. @33IlF @sa3I 9AAJs9E1I 3E H3594l III
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81 @A. 8. gsilssoRa1ss.
5ea&eai"S8gs|a ssttea-g9 sai tee g&EtNssgxs esR
~ 9 LO$ia-TfgaSA3s.
AA-~%tsRA ~ ~ 1914 aA1 g tE# CT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-13
g}orOIid5e Central GiIeu6abn

GS@@ES EE II @@@ IDZEh EItLL
aserdnberter ga1roIan
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4 ~ S3tnter-SabrSlan.
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harrisburg Accommodation. . % aaittoo
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an ~tol9e1oen iabli9 ron 5arrisblra .aeleaenen Punftep
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bile.
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unb Barton accomubations3n9 ne5u.em.
RCffs Gub gtpreB3HSe fte9ea geuau in 9erbiubuuo nit
Der PenrfplDaHia Central gifenba9u in 5arrisSura fit
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One. GrG9t>s i YafaSier~aasnt.. s3n75 siop5Ii
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-13

On 3 fILseer - 4y--44 AE~.@t.- 4+hA& 2 Az $3.50
a4stcpts8 f@rr Sagg1 Gsg0sTes
3sgas Heterogeneous Ste chs
l19l4lssee BIZ aG@ Sela 3e9ea aa relies
Dl5aI@eass 2 sisa .3z.
alta ssets eza e ggsDtEs5essa, tses6sa bic gtnr6utersI
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stas ansegs 2ba5a, sr@ 10 Et aa 81 Hleifen sSeie= SIS iebe sR.
:txf Bars aa4 elasraisa glassn. oiss N1I
45Itt8bnr3, GleoelatlG, Detreil, Sort MaHne,
a4tte9c, NRilwoutee, @dlena, DUBUQUE, ct,
&sauI. 35Da Ssfann, Burlington, Soma GIFTS
al pssbss ssssa!k biz ntts sts stsrtsera ssasraI gata seSta..
bta 9stfBEtg 10 @tuntes fraeer al, Die mit easstf Saruss
as6eneta b7St siat:e Sta, aus Stssta 4 a9aI tptute.F 'Dfl
gsegra eattI 6tEeafcla. Nie BatE $test tusfa sen fn1nEtt
59siI ssa 9et7. 1!t saase x]rtftsqzaa fra F!ts t'sGHi;aet
etet @t!asn Gasagiarsa eu bea SeRstasta1esott,
9SoG AreItiiae, 89optDu, Cincinnati, Srhia.
Is u1poltS, QDutspile ustb st. 9Dlis
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rgt Rsst esa uff-, pbts Gteu@ 10 tter-are mad eGsy
9falt%en @lssea ss2sn gSrs ~crttEtesz agfSfEalssa tR Eeshtt
9zs&aes2fshEEstSe wer6ta S~syFcgft Is hg SfTfe taS Easntes
SSaa 6. 8aEHes,
hAt gsv. IS ases ZatFvs @E6av!,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-13

~ Cine pbpfTOIusrNbe 0Inifebt BON Der Gbe.
gntbd[t nabesu 800 @eiteu nnb $50 i@One &upfer unb
4bblbunsen CUR auatcmte Der @ei9le9ls orsane, i'm ses
iunben unb franfen 8ufanb, nebf elmer Gbbanbluua User
Snoenbfebler unb ibre beflaSenSwertben @irtunaen ouf
Self unb aSrper, nest Der acknowledgements bes
geriaffers, Der ~eiusisen pernltnftsendBen unb erfoIsrei6en
6euart, tpie aus benz 9eriGt iibsr bebdnbelte SSne Der.
Spreebt. Gin ~pabrbafter Gat9Seber fir Gerbeiratbete unb
SsiratbSluitiss ipel9e 3t0ettel aber iPren sbsfi&en Sas
gpffnlarfen. cher Portopapierselb pprtcfrei an iebe QbreTe
nerf9idt. Icreiitre Or. Ga Grpir,
[1apr-tu go 81 MaibeA Sane, aIbaup, WO.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-13
y(5 Ot5inilcOe An5eigen.
y AnfebIbare

asaa ss24H9i9e nnfebIbare laaj 1aa
. c IL II II Der GrnMfndbt,
,peIdDe aud obne gSiHcn tcs Erinters sefd,ebem
- fam. @ -
t3aIsG hr 5etlune; wirb earanttrs. G
Or 6ermann Giintber,
90. 455 BeRs8altinprehr.
Sn @aibtnstpn Bet s. Ee1pp SIT u. Go, SO 3O1 penn.
fnlbdnid Mpe fue ~. (Eebr2-3DPD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-13
1ei(e= 9~e(eaen6eiten.

Btetig fir &~E1pan0eres ano Rsi.aoe.
-
@gipGgnts ion 3ei3, GseGb a. Eafieganes O..
49,. r1~r~rq bGy@ bte
80 0sEsSaprGa tste0 56sosg S. faEsFsss sss,
A.1 aaG allen Eoetlen Bee Msfeng
1890 H)E .G1 Eses q Ea4Uf1
3 rf&rsbarg unb Warietta, coer Dsnmooe.
BheeIiag nnb &plarntns. 6 l13
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philadelphia, Retr.g0rf rbtr auf tlgenb elmer cnberen Scute.
gut9rGnten, ne!@e f@ Der rgaIttmore- un6 EbiU-giisns
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Oresrt. @e ese Rahestert erfter S1gnf, rsI@s rasSr ais Sss
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lt 3 ri, aIsnsTansf ssrabrst9t, tur5uua e. TT fur bte Bsqastt-
%at uTsgss Se9a taaren bic Iusranberec arf sss 59ne1ds
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g. 8a W, vsnS sS' S,ass!alOrt ea@ gtaetnnatt nut sps
aputS, ioHit spiiaen Baltimore um6 gsicsor r 49, III w.
taS &titttaIt1tt gelan9t man Gnf bie|er Sobn IN "a Syi,,nStn
nag e. SOUS anS Se!eas0 e cagsn. ~. 80 80
SsSG yuneg'ee ga1t vV pIuno gtpSG fet, Rinb,r BONA
ss IL 5aeren 6esaalss 0albsa Srets. asates anter 1 soSrsn
DSs Sspsd s:bs nit ben SaGaeiersa uub t. 5S,r,, ~. ~.
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saa sAs Ssle9staie1aa a0eG lau s@ep6S biz 81 ben Ert Sts
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8a5Fpsttis 5oa 8aiittaore sac :.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-28
NEWS ITEMS.

The Republican papers generally sustain
Lincoln in refusing to have any conference
with the contederates about peace unless
they will agree to abolish slavery. They
believe in making the freedom of the negro
the object Of the war. To attain that object
they sacrifice yearly five hundred thou
sand white citizens.
Gen. Brooks has resigned his command
This makes the fifth corps commander that
Gen. Grant has lost since he commenced
the campaign Sedgwick was killed, Gil
more was relieved, Smith and Hancock
withdrew temporarily, and Brooks resigned.
Gen Sherman protests against the en-
trance of recruiting agents into his depart
ment, claiming that they swell the mum
ber of idle non combatants, without render
ing any commensurate service.
The public schools of Buffalo, New York
offer prizes to the young lady pupils for the
best loaveS of bread. This is much kHead
ed accomplishment, and these young ladies
will undoubtedly be well bread.
The Bloomington, ILL.,, Rantagraph say
that one business house in that city has con
tracted for the seed from one thousand acre
of flax. They estimate that there are from
5000 to 1000 acres sown in the county,
An English Fremont paper will be starte,
next week in st. Louis, TO be styled tn
Radicdi Democrat. A capital of $780, O0
has been subscribed to support it.
Gen. Sherman protests again at the en-
trance of recruiting agents iEto his depart
ment, claiming that they will swell the mum
Der of idle combatents, and do no par
ticular good.
The Quota of New York city under tn
late call is about twentythree thousand
The Drought in New York is very severe
especially in the Northern and Wester
counties. Oats are short, and Potatoes an
most roots promise poorly. Fruits also wi
be scanty this Fall.
The New York Tribune says there al
now about Is, 900 sick and wounded soldier
in the various hospitals about Washington
The total number of patients in all the mil
tary hospitals is about ninety thousand. /
the camp hospitals, it is estimated there al
about SO, 900, making total of one hn
dred and forty thousand disabled men.
There was some fighting on Johns 1
land, near Charleston, on the 7th and ct
inst, the federals repulsing several reb
2 attacks Notwithstanding these successes
, the federal forces were finally withdraw
from the island
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-28
"DenlOCratic Strategy,"--"A
Democratic Trick, eaC.''

These are the terms employed by the Alb
clifton journals of this city, relative to the
negotiations between Horace Greeley and
certain Southern individuals at Niagara
Falls. We do not know that Greeley is a
Democrat although h We suspect he is toler-
ably decent negro lover, neither do we know
whatare the politics OF Messrs. Clay and Ho-
comb, although we believe one of them was
an old line Wing and we know that both of
any connection with any political party in
the North They are not with the Dem
ocracy, for they are in rebellion, nor are
they with the Abolitionists, for they
Sho,c some desire 10 restore tie Union, which
cannot be said Of the Shoddyitcs. This cry
of Democratic Trick" will deceive no intel
llgent man, and lying editors may as well
spare the type and paper used up in such
foolish twaddlc, PLAN Dealer.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-28
Important Order of the Provost
Marshal General.

The following orders have been issued by
the Provost Marshal General Fry to the
District Provost Marshals, relative to en-
listmcnts under the call of July IS, 1864:
ENLIsTMENTs.
First Under the Presidents call ofJuly
IS, 1854 for 500, 600 volunteers, men will
be enlisted and mustered in for one, two,
or three years, as they may in each case
select.
BouNTIEs.
Second: The bounty provided by law is
as follows: for recruits, including represen-
tative recruits white or colored, for one year
800, two years, 5000; three years. $500.
The first installment Of bounty will be
paid by the mastering and disbursing Off
GERS, when the recruit is mustered in, as
| follows: To recruit who cnliots in the ar
my for one year, thirty-three dollars and
! thirtythrec cents to n recruit who enlist:
in the army for three years, one hundred
dollars.
PREMIUMS.
Third: No premiums whatever for the
procuration of recruits will hereafter be paid
by the United States. This, however, will
not affect the payment due for the procur-
alton of recruits previous to the date of this
order.
Fourth Neither drafted men no substi-
tutcs furnished before or after the draft are
entitled to bounty from the United States.
The fact as to whether Il man is n recruit
entitled to bounty, or drafted man or sub
stitute not entitled to it, shall be noted on
the enlistment papers and musterin-rolls.
JAMES b. FRY,
Provost Marshal General
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-28
Rules Regulating the Redemp-
tiOn Of Mutllated Currency.

As there appears to be some misapprehen-
sion in the public mind relative to the course
pursued by the United States Treasury
Department in the redemption of mutlated
Treasury notes and postal currency, we pub
lish the following;
!. Fragments of note will not be re-
deemed unless it shall be clearly evident
that they constitute one-half or more of one
original note; in which case notes, however
mutilated, will be redeemed in proportion
to the whole note, reckoning by tifths.
2. Mntilation less than one tenth will be
disregarded, unless fraudulent; but any mu-
tlation which destroys more than one-tenth
the original note, will reduce the redcmp-
tion value of the note by one fifth its face
value.
3 Mutl lated notes presented for redemp
ton must be i'll sums not less than three
dollars Of the original full face value.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-28
Some Facts For the COmsidera-
ttOn Of the people.

In view of approaching elections which
are to exercise grave bearing upon the
future prosperity of this country, if not alto
gcther to determine the fate Of free institu-
tions for white men in our land, it is not
premature to refresh the public recollection
with certain historical facts. Without con-
ining ourselves to strict order as to time,
we may challenge contradiction as to the
following assertions:
First, That Mr.. Lincoln repeatedly de-
clared at the outset of this war that he had
no intention to interfere with the institutions
Of States, and that in disregard of his pied
gcs he has pcrsistently striven to make the
the States both North and South, subser-
Went to his will alone.
Second, that Mr.. Lincoln declared he
would not issue an Emancipation Proclama-
ton, said it would be as imperative as the
Pope's Bull against the comet and yet did
issue such Proclamation.
Third, That Mr.. Lincoln began the pol
icy of cnlisting negro soldiers at a great cost
means of making political capital out OF
ments of the American people.
! Fourth, That Mr.. Lincoln has removed
some of his ablest Generals from active com.
mand in the army because they did not
sanction his auti-slavery policy
Fifth, That Mr.. Lincoln has disgracet
subordinate officers because they would moi
vote for his policy, and has elevated other,
to high military rank, as Il reward for ma
king stump speeches in favor of it
Sixth, That Mr. Lincoln has made wal
upon the public journals which would moi
act as mere registers for him.
Seventh, That Mr. Lincoln declares a,
a doctrine of military necessity that in time
of war his will is the supreme law of the
land.
Eighth, That Mr.. Lincoln has interferct
with free thought in the army by prohibit
| ing the circulating therein Of Anti-Abolit
ion journal,
Ninth, That Mr. Lincoln has attempted
to destroy the independence Of the Judi
ciary.
Tenth, That Mr. Lincoln has perverted
the ordinary channels Of commercial inter
course-the Telegraph, Post office, aud Rail
roads to subserve his personal schemes.
ed to destroy the independence OF Congress
by usurpins powers properly incident t
that body
Twelfth, That Mr. Lincoln has compro
missed the honor of the nation repeated
with foreign nations.
Thirteen, That Mr. Lincoln has repu
dated the doctaine of the right Of asylum
in the United States.
Fourteen, That Mr.. Lincoln has stoo
steadily in the way Of an honorable adjust
ment of this war for the purpose of carry
ing out schemes for his personal aggranG
izcmcnt.
We defy refutation of these charge
They do not cover all the grounds of obieC