davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15
DIED.

In this village Dec. 9th. Mrs Lucretia Pres colt, aged 85. Ohio and Illinois papers please copy.
 At the Hospital, David's Island. N. Y Oct. 22d sH Hor ce Moulthrop, aged Ss, formerly of Milton.
 At Falls village, Mrs. Sarah Platt. widow of the late Henry J. Platt of Sharon.
 At Falh. Village. ar infant son of A. R. Smith
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15
HAIoTRlCT of Washington. s., Pro

nIsIRlCT of Washington. ss., Probate 21 Court, November 18th. 1864
 Estate ofsJosEPH w. uRANs, late of wash ington in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate tor the District of Washington hath limited and allowed six months from the date of this order, for the Creditors of said Estate. rspresented insolv ent. in which tesexhi5t their claims thereto 1; and has appointed David c. Whittlesey and Guy c. Ford, Commissioners to receive and examine said claims. -& N As -
 Certified by
 HENRY J. CHURCH, Judge. Tie Subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the Probate Office in said Washington, on the 26th of December. 1861, and tue 18th of May, 1865, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on each of said days, for, the purpose of attending to the business ot said appointment.
 DAVID c. WHIrTLEssY,l comm,rs. 3t23 Guy c. FoRD, S0'AA A'
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STATE or
 CONNECTICUT.
 ApJuTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
 HARTFORD, Nov. 23d, 1864. Circular No. 7
 Sel,ctmen, civil and military officers. town committees. patriotic and influential citizens and persons liable to be drafted iutO the militia ry service of the United States are hereby in vited tu appear before the Boards of Enroll ment in the several congressional Districts to examine the rolls and suggest such corrections aR will secure an equitable assignment of quo- tRs to the several sub-distrcts under any call for troops, which may be made by the Preei- dent =.
 It is the duty of the Boards of Enrolment to have cop es of the lists open to putlic examina- tion. to revise and correct the same, and to make frequent returns to the War Department. The quota assigned to each sub-listrct will be passed upon the returns made next previous to the assignment and in proportion to the num- Der of men enrolled. An assignment may be made simultaneously with cstll for men, hence the necessity of making immediate corrections
 It is for the interest ot the residents of each xub district to have stricken from the list all names improperly enrolled, because an excess of names increases the quota called for rom such sub.district. It is Tor the interest of ev- cry enrolled man to have placed upon the list the names of all persons liable to military duty. because the greater the number to be drawn from the less the chance that any particular person will be drafted.
 The Boards are authorized to erase the names of persons who have enlisted into the military or naval service, or who have served two years during the present war and been hOnorably discharged, alss, of those who are not liable to duty on account of alienage, non-residence, over-age, or permanent physical disability They are required to add to the en,ollment al-' ready made the na aes ot those who have ar rived at the age of twenty years. of those who have taken up their residence in the sub-ds- trict. of all who have been in the military, or naval service less than two yenrs during the present war, and all foreigners who have re- gently been made electors or declared their intention to become citizens. This duty of correcting the enrvllinent is urged in order to secure in the event of another call for troops, N just share ofservlce from men legally liable, and to relieve any town from furnishing more thaa its equitable proportion of men,.
 By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
 HORACE J. MORSE,
 S3 st. Adutant General.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15
NOTICE.

It IS absolutely necessary that the Notes and Accounts of the late WM. c. WOOSTER be i'm mediateiy settled aud paid. To accommodate siI. Leyls VI. Moodin will give his individual yemaipder of this month
 DAVID WntrrLEsy.
 GEo. S CooswELL. Assn. New Preston, Nov. 2lst, 1864. 20 at
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15

i G ISTRICTof Cornwall, ss.. Probate Court. < 2 November 22d, 1864. &
 Estate of LEHMAN A. CLARK, late of Cornwall in said district deceased
 ORDERED -TRat tie Administrator exhibit his Administration account to this Court for adjustment, at the Probate Office in Cornwall, on tue l2th 'tay of December, 1884, at one o'clock, afternoon and that all persons in tere,ted in said estate, may be notiied thereof the Administrator will cause this Order to be published in newspaper printed in Litchheld, and post a copy th4reef on the sign-p post near est the late residence of said deceased.
 Certified by
 s3.s FREDERICK K!. LOGO, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15
DANCING SCHOOL.

\ Dancing School will open under the direc tion of the subscriber. at the Mansion House Utchfeld. on Thursday evening, Dec. 18th, An afternoon class will be formed for ladies. and evenings devoted to ladies and gentlemen. Eerms $6--for course of twelve lessons
 gltsA6sld, Do. sih, 1884. s4 1
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15
CIoal1s, Cioaks, Cioaks !

CIoaks, Cioaks, Cioaks <! AT DAvIDSON's
 BowERY CLOAK STORE" all the newest Paris Summer Fashions. II for Ladies, Misses and Children. Ladies' Cloth C;oaks. from S7 50 to soO. co. Ladies Silk Cloaks, from Sl0 % to $50. .OO. Misses Cloth Cloaks. from S6 5U to SlO O0. Misses Silk Cloaks from S8 % to Sl2.O0 Children's Cloth Cloaks, from S4, ,O0 to slO GOO. Children's Silk Cloaks, from s4 to sIO 00. BlacY Silks, tOii Boiied,) from $I .Oe to $5. %. SHAWLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
 in the greatest variety.
 Ladies from the country will find here the most extensive and select stock of 89 q
 Cloaks in the Bowery
 Equa., and in many instances superior, in finish ard design to the best Broadway hous. es. and at two-thirds the price. Observe that. whether they purchase or moi,
 LADIEs ARE PoLiTELy WAITED UPox.''
 0 A. DAVIDSON,
 DnwsRY CLOAK SroaE," stnt5 2e4 BoweYy, NswYt-k 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15
ETA ISTRICT of Cornwall ss. Probate Court D Detam bs. 21 lShA

EAIS1RICT of Cornwall s. Probate Court, ET December 2d 1864.
 Estate of GusrAvUs l;oUsE. late of Cornwall. ORDERED-2hat the Administrator exhibit his administration account to this Court for adjustment. st the Probate Office in Cornwall on the 9th day of January, 1865, at one o'clock in the afternoon and that all persons inter ested in said estaie may be notified thereof, the Admins ratoT will cause this order to he pub lished in a newspaper printed in Ltchfeld. and post copy thereof on the sign post in said Cornwall nearest the late residence of said de- ceased
 Certified from record,
 FREDERICK KELLOGG, 3wo5S Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15

A T Court of Probate holden at Sharon. tEA within and for the District of sharon, on the 7th day of December. A. D. 2S64
 Present,-Charles Sears, ESQ, Judge
 On motion ot A. K. Smith, Administrator on the estate of Henry J. Patt, late of Sharon, in said distrist. deceased This Court doth decree that six month be allowed and limited for the creditors of said Estate t, exhibit their claims against the same to the Adminisi laior and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in d newspaper published iii Ltchfeld, and by posting q copy thereof on the public >ign DO t in said town of Sharon nearest the plsc. where the deceased last dwslt. Certified from record,
 CHARLES SEARS.
 o,.os
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15

SwSo Judge.
 A T Court of Probate holden at Ltchfiele', IA within and for the District of Litcli=ld, on the 22d day of Nov, A. Q. 1864,
 Present, Edwarl W. Seym UT, Esq Judge
 On motion of the administrator A 5 lial- lock, on the estate of Gurtss Eallock, late of Ltc.tield, within said district, deceased This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and litnl ted for the creditors of said estate to exhibit tleir claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a news paper published in Litcltield, ill the County uf Litcitied, nearest the spot where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record,
 EDWAlD ". SEYMOUR,
 3wSo Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15

First National Bank
 CAPITAL $2OO, 900. NVHE Subscription Books for the Capital IL Stock of the First National Bank of Litchfeld. are now open at the Phoenix Branch Bank in this village.
 Litchfeld, Dec 18th, 1864. 35tlo
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15
NOfice.

A u persons liable to pay Taxes ;n he A town ot Morris. are hereby notified that the subscriber has recei ved warrant ts col lect astax of three mills On the dollar. it bs ing supplement ary to the Town Tax laid in February. on the assessment list of 1863, and as such will receive said Taxes at all times, Sundays excepted,) at his house. until the lst day of January next. after which, all who have not paid will be required to pay travel Ing fees and other xpenses that may accrue thereby.
 CAREY H. MINER, Collector Morris, Nov. 22d, 1864. at22e
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15
WILLIAM c. EGLESTON.
 54 WILLIAM STREET,

NEW YoRK.
 Stocks, Bonds, Government Securi. ties, &c.. bought and sold on commis. sion. Maturing Certificates of h. debtedness collected, and special atten- tion given to all business conected with the National Loan. AIrEas ro-City Bank. New York.
 .s. Window, Lanier & Co, N. '
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15

COntfncnentaT Life Insurance
 Company
 .. OF HARTFORD. CONN. a CAPITAL $l50,O00. TNHIS Company is inssuing Policies on A Lives, upon exceedingly advantageous terms. emhraeing all the most desirable objects to e accomplished iu Life Insurance. The Agents of the Company will communi- cate information, and make known the rates of Premium. Agencies may be obtained at the Office.
 President-JOHN S. RICE.
 Secretary-SAM'L- E. ELMoRE.
 Directors s. Rice, James L. Chapman Horace Cornwall, Ezra Hall. AllynS StilIman. Lucius J. Hendee Saml E. Fillmore, Buel Sedgwick, H. K. W. Welch. Abner Church. Eza'"ining Physician-P. M. Hastings. M D. Dec l5. 1864. tf35
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15
Valuable Farm for Sale

N N Salisbury, footed ab out II mile North II east of the Center Village, formerly known as the BrewsterFarm,) and containing 320 Acres l25 of which are in wood. the re mainder in blow, meadow and pasture, nearly all being arable and in good state of cuiti' vatioE. yielding good crops of grain and grass, is well fenced and admirably watered. There is an abundance of fruit common to the eli mate-a young orchard of 200 trees. that can not be surpassed. The improvements are a good farm house in good repair, barns and other out buildings sufficient for the place all in good condition. To the capitalist wish ing ample returns for his investment, or the practical man desirous of liberal remunera- tion for his labor. this Farm presents the ne cessary inducements. It is believed there is wood enough on the place, to half pay for it.. For further particulars, inquire of the Sub scribers.
 H.&C. A. BELCHER.
 Salisbury, Conn.,, Oct. q, 1864 6m28 EDITOR OF ENQUIRER
 Dear Str With your permission wish to say to the readers of your paper that will send, by return mail, Co all who wish it (free.) ) Recipe, with full directions for making and using simple Vegetable Balm, that will ef- fectually remove, in ten days. Pimples, Blotch es. Tan. Freckles, and all Impurities of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful.
 will also mail free to those having Bald Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a full growth of luxHriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Meustache, in less than thirty days.
 All applications answered by return mail without charge.
 Respectfully yours.
 THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
 3m27 83l Broadway. New York;
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15
HitEAerJo

.EitIlerto H HAVE NOT invited ou:-cf ,o,ra custom for D SCHOOL BOOKS. but l do so now ,G as- sure all readers of the ENQUIRER that sell ev- cry description of School Books at less ice than the same Goods can be bought for anyavher. else. conduct this branch of my business en, tirely on the wholesale basis.
 VM. PATTON,
 No. H otchk ,ss Block, 2m31 Waterbury, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15
THEFALL CAMPAIGN.

vNfE invite attention to our Stock of w BOOTS and SHOES, READY MADE CLOTHING. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Water Proof CLOAKING, PRINTS, FLANNELS WRAPPERS and DRAWERS Also, TEA SUGAR and MOLASSES all of which were bought months since, and can be sold at Wholesale Prices or less. We have the Goods, and mean what we Say.
 HABIT, BROS & Co. West Goshen. Conn, Sept l, 1864. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15
Ear. Throat and Air Passages,
NEW HOME rEST1xoA1lLs
EAsros, FA1arlrrp Co. Con,

EAsToN, FAIRFIELD Co.,, Corr, April 2d, 1864 To whom 1t may concern My mother. ee years of age had been partially deaf for some time, and more recently the trouble incrsases to such an extent as to make it quite dif3cnlt for her to converse with any one. Dr. L;ghths illwho attended to her had succeeded in fuilt restoring her hearing, ss ' . PHTIOR SpEpwns,n
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15

6 6SASSlMERES-A number of Pieces of the V very best grades-Plain and Fancy at very low prices-at
 20 HART BRo's& CO.'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15
PHILo B. SHERWOOD.

From HARVEY BEACH, Esq, Missra,
 .r Conn. , DR. E. B. LIaHrR1L1 =
 Ny Dear Sir My hearing was restored br your second application, and my throat is much relieved. in the short time have been under treatment. Yours Truly,
 HARVEY BEACH, Milford, Conn, Feb. 10th, 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-15
Where he can be sonsal..d,
DEAFNESS. CATARRrr.

aa'd aa ass sarie&s dissasss sfass
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22
AARON KAHN,
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
PROBATE NOTICE.

TN THE PROBATE COURT aoG ne csaaty sf8
Il Dorado, State ~ California. ,s ~. ~. =
In the matter Of the estate Of EIlsabstA vsndeton
deceased-OrdSr Of publIcaIiOn Of time aPpssasSs
for probate Of will.
document. puTpotIng to be the last WI SO
Testamant Of Elisabeth Vanderbilt, deceased 80
ing on the 18th day Of Oct.S A. D., 1884 come in.s
the possession OF this PFOhate 0ahVt, sRa petpou
for the Probate thereof and for the issuance q "
t.rs teSiimsstsEy toyOsNIAl DoaSiaAsh hasa -"
II Is hereby ordered, that Friday, The - say e e
November, A. D. 1854, 81 10 O'Clock, a. e - y
day, ct the Court Room OF thIs Court, q ihs Wy
PiacerVllr. In the County Of n Dorado, be, ana "a
1me Is hereby appointed time Tor proving -
win and hearing said ApplIcAiiOn-.Ehkn ans ~
any person interested may appear and eontest - -
said VIII, and mAy nle objections In writing g ~ N
granting Of Letters Testamrntary 70 said joseph -
Douglass. -
IL Is further orSereAs that aotie0 Be gHep
By the CLERK OF 4his Court, BY publcatson ncs -
than ten days before said 4th day Of z.
D. 1854, in the MoUNRAIn DKSs0cAAT. aneWsP-F~
printed and pghllshed In said El Dorado
And y ia GirthAr otslaTed.- that 6hhp@AhS bs .Ss4
to the subsc, ibIng witnesses TO said Wi' 80" ~
citations he Is ued and served up0n the heirs ~ n
said testatr, residing In said 3 Dorado Co. -
nPpesE ~ eOstss. he Prssats'et As'AN'S'
Dated-0ctober 2Ist. 1884
OGDEN eoUIRES. rroeass gses~
Attest: 4 trne oopy. g. J. OAAfASe 11.uA
Co. Clerk and ex oedcio Clerk Of the HroeeN -
tdl BI A. LoWHI' IVY ~
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22

NOTHING WoRSE.-It must have oc.
CURED to everybody that nothing worse
can be expected from a change OF the Ad.
ministration. Our ablest statesmen. Cass.
Fillmore. Seymour. Hunt, Cuwan, Ken.
dali, johnson and others, say change
is absolutely necessary to save the cnuni
try. As the matter now stands, what
ever else may result from the war, there
certainly can be no restornti ntion Of the old
Union. Mr. Lincoln says it shall not be
restored, and his party echo his senti.
ments. He claims to have a mortgage
Of 1.-THE last dollar" and We know that hs
is mercilessly conscripting white men to
carry on his Abolition crusade. Elect
him again and these things will go on for
four years longer, if human nature can
stand it SO long, and by that time we
shall be glad to settle without much re.
gard to conditions. On the other hand
We believe that peace and Union are
within our reach; we know that they
can be secured by the triumph of the
Democracy. Let US try to secure them,
II we fail, We cannot be in > worse con.
ditiOn than we are now. Elect Lincoln
again, and the same system of eOrrup-
tion, imbeciiity and tyranny. which has
disgraced our country, win be continued;
more taxes win be levied, more Offices
created, and the country will be irre.
trievably ruined. --' ~ B.. t"'.'
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22
watts Nervous AntidOte.
a Certificate OF Cure that Every One
Should Read.
9AN PRAScIsoo. Aug

eAN PRlNcrsoo, August lst, 1864.
MEssNS CRAZE L BRI0HAN, Drnggists-eorner Of
Clay and Front streets:
Gentlemen II notice an Advertisement In the
newrpapers that you the agents for Watts Nerv-
Gus Anti ote, and being satisfied that th~re are ma
ny persons in this State that are suffering with
kheumatiSn1, that Houh gladly avail themselves Of
any preparation that would them, ] thought II
duty owed To suffering humanity tv make . state.
Inent OF my case.
Some eight years since, while working upon = rail-
road, strained my back severely In attempting to
lift car Wh 'el beinr In pr0fuse perspration at
the time, and being compelled to 60 home without
coat, took severe cold. which eventually brought
on the Rheunatsm, which kept me confined to the
houss large PORTION Of the time for several yeAr1
consulted most Of the leading physicians in 6.cFa.
ment0, nd in this city, visited the Warm Springs at
Alameda tried the various compounds that are ad-
verified for this terrible diSrAse but I'll 20 pur
pose NV complaint, instead "f getting better. grew
worse; my fe't leg breame partially paraly1ed, the
pains in the back and chest BECAME 40 intense that
often wished myself dead l could not sleep more
than two hours Of night, my appetite failed me,
and grew eInaciated day after dty until finally
made up nv mind that my troubles would sAnn ne
over. While wahblng down Clay street oue day, IN
1869, p! met E~ntlrman with whom was formerly
acquainted. lie snquired the nature ofmy disease,
and upon being informed. he stated that he had
some years before been similarly affected in Wash.
inRton, and that he had cured himself w the use Of
Watts Nervous Antido'e. This Was the arst time
that heard Of the medicine, and determined tr
give u = trial. prUcured n halt dozen bottles and
before had used two Of them could sleep ssi night
nv appetite had improved, and felt considerably
easier. Encouraged By the apparent IMPROVEMENT,
deter lined to pcrseVere 10 the OF it, as Il was
my only hope" did 80, and used u at intervals
for two years. found Its eject allow, but very sure
until nov II SIN eniIFeIy cured Ihave not had an
attack OF Rheumatis for six months. My bark 10
a. strong and as we'll assy.r, my leg is aS good ~
new. my appette Ghoeether too good for my pocket,
ana sm Physcahy a strong ~ vas en- years
ago, and feel abs TO whip Sny man Of my Sise and
age In the city. ~
H. plug that this plain statement Of my suferings
and ultimate cure will lA RAder the eye Of some one
similarly adiicted, that no may be benentted BY nv
expefisaoss 4 am, gentlemen, ~
..i e. 3 Y0uP most ObedIent. r
NOTE The gentlemap who wrote the above card
does mot wish fs naine 70 appear 10 ript But Il viii
Be Ktyen 70 those who may wish to see him per-
so1aIly. t.s. ,.t.1 tl.#D 's-.,,,4 - .
Crane Brigham, corner Of Clay and Front streets.
ssn Francisco AID b. respectable DrHsgsss every.
NHS'N ... ,f..4rt,.f.f az. .tp.,..B q loci2S-4m
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22

DEMOCRATIC MEErINo james W. Cof-
fr"th. Democratic candidate for Congress tor
this District, Jo. Hamilton, Esq. Democratic
nominee for Presidential EIector, and s. D
Axtell. Esq, Democratic nnminee for Alter
nate Elrctnr, will address the Democracy of
El Dorado county as follows: At Latrobe,
October 25th. Placerville, 26'h, Cnlnma. 9th.
and Georgetown. 2sth. Let the Democracy
turn out and welcome with pride and snthnsi
asm the champions Of their cause. II ID for
them TO say whether the Union shall be re-
stirred aud the Constitution preser we'd. It's
for them to roll back tho tide ot EAnaIlcism
! which is sweeping over the land and drench-
ing it with blood and filling it with orphans.
| widows and graves. Il is for them to rebuke
the insnle OF and arrest the maduesS Of those
in p0wsr; and they must not faltrr now. The
masses-the free, manly. intelligent masses
are realizing the fact that Abulitionism under
the stolen name of Union. has brought our
country 10 the verge Of ruin, and that its sal
va,inn depends solely upon the Democratic
party-the only party that possesses the wis.
dom and patriotism to save it from dismember-
ment. We want the Democracy OF the county
10 come together we want the conservative
men TO come and listen to the truth we want
those VIII" are "halling between Two opinions
10 attend the meeting We want all who love
the old Union and wish 10 see it restored IN
turn nut. Turn out, then. Democrats. one and
all, and cheer BY your presence and encourage
by your sppause the Democratic speakers.
Show the enemies Of the Union. the miAions If
power. that you are still "ftiterless and free"
and are resolved to maintain the independence
your fathers bequeathed to you.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22
Mem aobfrtistmfnts Tu.D DRp


A CAHD-The sub tib, srespsssulIy au-
nOunses - his pstrOns. ikbt \ tas la.sly bsps In
San FAasciscO and there beet Stssk Of oas
in hissl1he which has neFtr beS equaIed 4 1hi'
mark@. The great call. R6r genaIns HavasssCi
gars has prompted me to select with care, and
an now prepared 70 retail a superior article At
oLp PRICES! have alsds thaeheieest erasdS
Of TOSAec"S. flavihS 6rmef direct connections
with the Eaeiarifs. Am noz- prsRaEsd .ts.AaPPlV
HOTELS and SALOONS with Cigars and To-
bacco CHEAPER CtT1NfHVER.
or TOYS, GIFTS ALBUMS ard all kinds OF
Fancy GnOds, rhave also Eaid fu greet variety,tO
which am receiving additions By every steamer
from the East.
A eoutinunnos Of your kind patronage IL rs
spectfully solicited. .. ....-...
Q. sILBERsTEIN,
Opposite The Cary HOuss,
S3tfl PlacsTVille.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22

Adams Genuine Tonie anA A.
m AIie Bitters are . never iailins 80
Bilious Dise.ses and all DeEAnEe~.rsS ~ -
Stomach and IiRestivr Organs, JsrrS;.. -
prpsia. lndiTestion. Liver COmpl1int. Ccs.iv.Ius
&c; Where the System has 6esn reduced b. In:
speedy and permanent TestOvatioa 10 A..ik,A -
strength. They are highly refined, Rr.t"rsI !. ~.
taste, and remarkably WARMING. sti@rI..;.e = -
inyigcrstiuE tn all thsir satsts npOn tAe sTss.,s
prUggISts aud GroerTS. Ss.,iSt =
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22


SouXD. Hon. John Cochrane, Attor.
ney General Of the State Of New York,
in the case on the arrest Of Gen. Dix. for
suppre<Sing the Journal Of Commerce
and World newspapers, made an eloquent
defence Of the rights Of speech and the
Press, in which he said: .t p.
"This grand principle, transferred from the
living lines uf the DeclaratiOh Of Independence,
wSs eugralied on the shining pages 0f the
Constitution, No man shall be deprived nf
life liberty or property. without due process
of law.' What will we have gained. IT. while
supprrrsing the rebellion at the South, We luse
our liberties at the NurtbI
As Mr.. Cochrane was elected by Re.
publican votes, we hope that his views
are reflection OF many others who, like
him, have heretofore given the Admins
tration an unqucStioning support in all
demands and conduct. May VIC not
"lose our libertieS at the North" by
keeping Mr.. Lincoln in powerS Are
they not in danger? Did he not order
Gen. Dix to disregard, set at naught and
resist the authority Of the Courts in New
York? Does he not place his prOclAma-
tionS above the laws and the Constitution?
He has unlimited control over the purse
and sword. and he is using both unSpar-
ingiy to perpetuate his power and in,imi-
date and enslave the people