davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
THURSDAY, Nov, 10.

bLNalhs
Nus i,,tradneed-By Mr. Nichols, provld,
inc for general index of all the records
of the probate court; 10 committee on
printing. ...m.
BY Mr. Clark, In amendment of an act
10 Incorporate the Poultney Slate CO.. 10
gen. com. ... .. .....
Reso!utioa-By Mr. Chapman, Instruct
ing the committee on banks 10 Inquire
whether any further legislation is neces'
sary to enable the bank commissioner TO
examine and report upon the banks OF
this state; adopted. ...
Reports--By Mr. Clark, for com. on
finance, favorably II 1919 aud 200 to
legallze the grand lists of Poultney and
Fairhaven; passed. .
By Mr. Reed, for com. on Judiciary,
against S 8, in amendment OF sec. 10 ch.
80 of gen. statutes, entitled "of process
and other matters" ...
Mr. Wood spoke at length In favor OF
the bill Mr. Reed opposed 1t and the
third reading was refused.
Special Orders AZ, for organizing the
militia, was made special order for II
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
S3I, in amendment of sec. u, chap
1876 of gen. statutes (relating to the sal
aries of judges Of Probate) was taken
up. $50,
MFR Hutchinson opposed the bill and
moved to postpone it Indefinitely.
Mr. Nichols opposed the motion, think
ing the bill a just one.
| MIR Hutchinson said that he was will
ling to raise the salaries OF the judges
OF Rutland and LamoiIle Districts, ou'
he was unwilling to decrease those "
other judges and therefore he opposed
| the bill.
Mr. Clark opposed the motion altho
the bill proposes to diminish the salary
of the Judge in his own district be
cause he thought the present distribu
ton of salaries ve.y unjust, and h
should be opposed at such a time al
this, to increasing all the salaries OF GU
judges.
Mr. Peuuock opposed the motion ant
favored the bill, thinking the basis O
business and population the only JUS
one that can be found.
The bill was indefinitely postponcd-
yeas 10, nays 10.
Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
NOVELTY IN AIT!

The art Of dyir thu ha r in five mioutes 80 es to
ce!eive the whole world has heeen discovered.
CRIsTADoRo'S HAIR DYE.
which Is 'ie on oh mical nv nation in ex-
ntence W hich Ranges the color of II hsir with
out inJurmg the iVlng frir eiple which feeds,
molsisns and sustsins the fibers.
CRIsTA DoEos HAIR PRESERvATlvE
:, valuable adjunct to the Dye. in dressing and
nromot'ng the growth aud Pr rfect health of the
mar, and of self when ed alones 81 Ell cir
,n.t to nh--- 49, es"y aAosA 49, ~
enn.;;ar, Al under all cnmes
Mannfaetpres by J. QRIsrApoRo, No. Astor
uonss' New Yorh. Sold by ell Druggists. APP
piled by all Hair Dressers.
narI:i&wlm. LII =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17


SHRRMAN's New MOVEMENT. - That
Gen. Sherman has left Hood on the
Tennessee river, watched by Gen. Thorn
as, and taken most OF his army back to
Atlanta seems to be q fact 80 many
different reports substantially agree In
it that it cannot be doubted that he Is
making some bold strategetic move
ment. Whether his destination Is Sa-
vannah and Charleston or Montgomery
and Mobile Is left to conjecture. We
shall probably know little Of his pro-
gress till he reaches his objective point,
except what we learn from the enemy.
1t is 292 miles from Atlanta TO Charles
ton; from Atlanta to Mobile 339. The
country on both routes is open, trans
portation easy, and no rebel armies In
the way or that can be brought there,
to resist Gen. Sherman's progress. 1t IL
"a great venture, but with every pros.
pect of glorious results.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

act passed last year, would thahk he
Legis'atnre 10 repeal the ACT ia ques.ion;
" characterized the spirit that Womb
sweep away the three colleges oi the
state NJ vandalism,
MT. hehard OF Cheisea spoke III ue-
Ense oil me nlll proposing 10 repeat
Inc act OF hst session was ie!S oy sp-
elai PROVISION IN 'he act itseiL IoI 'no
CONSIDERATION anu action OF mus pieseus
lCS'S"'ute' WIN th's 'aos w w" sn'
olu l,'oNiuiuS 'or iel'oa' nay - H.
par'u' inc eohull'Vee wv LAY q.
y ~ su,lecs ~ ollarse na" 'ros and
pese w ieleu ,he ae. =. ,anS 49,, 81" ,ha
''e' 20 . a"o'nel ~ p,,,n,1 Cal,aaa
l'1 , E r",a'u''o' Wv ,rho no,,n,,,,e,.
s"1 1920 ",t III conc,rsinn after Grant
,"T an sxtordad hea,in,, 10 the nar,ies
i'',,r.s,od ond s,a;n;ng oil Tho ligbt thew
I'LL ,,ron ,bo snh,sc,
Mr. smear of Rrai1tree manfred wheth-
ar anv action had been taken or con-
,rocts mads, nnder tho act of last wear
h1 which anv COLLEGE would snfy,.r rom
~. reneaI ofthe act
AIR Wheeler of Sonth Hero replied that
the University of Vermont had complied
| fully with the acquisitions Of the act in
question.
Mr. Ward of Westminster heartily APP
| proved Of the action of the committee in
/. recommending the repeal OF the act of
last wear. He saw no dishonor in TAX
ino this step. 1t was as well to repeal
The act as to essentially change 1t by
numerous amendments. The gentleman
from Seuth Hero tWheeler) favored
making such amendments as would en-
tiralv CHANGE the act in question: why
would IL not he as we'll to repeal and
toe,;o oraw yithout the embarrassment
80 1I5,ah n,o,ld ar;se sroyn having reference
o "n IN mast action7 lie favored
s..Jara,dent action with reference to an
inoe ,.,.'aY soirnsa 80; hnnt reoard as
az t'I ~ had 80 oy;s,ina COLLEGES
hau 80 o@ n1 -, ,,ronh9roh Moved tba
M ,,, 49, W. ia,d ,,non tho tah,e and mad,
VIC ol,i y. a"'c ~ ,,,orroTv rternoon a,
special o,uol 'o' W
'nI 1, $500 o'oaN. =, ,I;dd1or,,ry borad tba,
ml ouo" ,ia h ~ go nno1 tba hill i'm
"o'i ,;ao,r, 10 +ba cops;deration of tn
hifi ,ros n no continued he -,
It necessary, 70 49, 4 soosob pno,
the aonse
Mr. Rounds of Chester thought tn
question too important to be acted upo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
Editor of Herald =:

Esy1I0T OF Hef0IN
DEAR SIA--upr w. .-.-~ -,sA A .>~
TO the res ders Of your paper that wih 7T98 A2.
return mail to all who wish IL tfree,) . Recipe
with full directions for making and tisang . dine
pie Vegetable Ba IN, that wi ercctually remoyo
in ten days, Pmples. Botches, Tan, Frecke1,
and all Impuriti of tae Skin, leaving the sans
clear, smooth and beautiful.
s0I'' vii a,so -sil free to those having B y
Heads, or Bare Faced simp.. uso"0's ana IN ~.
formation that will able them 70 starr
growth Of Luxuriant aair, Whiskers or Aou1S
tache, in less than thirty days.
2 All applications answered by return mail With
out Charge. M
Respectfully yours,
la1G NJ THOS. +. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
oc2o.dkw3m s3l Broadway, n. Z.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
IuE EARLY PHYSICAL DEGENERAoY OF
S9r THE AMERICAN PI OPLE

And the early melancholy decline OF childhood
and youth, Just published by rr. S'ooe. physi-
clan to the Toy Lung aud Hsgienic Institute.
A treatise on the above subject, the cause OF
nervous deb lity, marasnus and consumption,
vast ng of the vital fluids, the mysterious and
hidden causes Of palpitanon, impaired nutrition,
and digestion. e.lr
Fail not to send two red ga..tyyss- 81. 5otaln
this book t' u.
Treatment sent by mail and letter as usual.
Address DIR, ANDREW sT0NE, CIV
So Fifth Street,
nov9-d1y Troy, N. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
EpILEprIc FITS CAN BE CURED.

Or. Lockrow having become eminently suo-
cessful Ia curing this terrible malsdy, invites all
similarly afflicted to call or send for circulars Of
references aud Testimonials of numerous cases
cured Of from one to twenty-four years standing.
He devctes his attention especially to diseases Of
the Cerebro-Spinai Axis,or Nervous System, and
soliciss an investigation Of his claim to public
He may be consulted at his private residence,
No. l4l Wet a. str, ct, daily from ~ Am. until
4P. NJ. except Saturday and SUNDAY. Address
all letters to i DIR. v. B. LOCKROW, civ
N Care Of p. U. Box, Sis,
oetIo-d&w3m a&&44 New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

BALLOT Box SruPrrNs.--The New York
Times shows that the vote In some of
the Democratic wards in New York was
much larger than the whole number Of
votes registered. For instance in the
14th, which gives an immense demo-
cratic majority, 50SS votes were put in
the box, and there are only 1928 voters
registered. VIZ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
DIR, TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT,
10 Pint 30 ties, Price &c Cents.
54n MAIN srRpsr. H.RrpoRp.

541 MAIN eTRFET, Ii. RTPoRD, CT.
Dr. T0B A 4 Dear Sir--I have been in the liv-
cry business for the lat twenty years, and du-
ring thai time have uset all the various I.ini.
men's and lrt;ons of the day, hut have never
fount an al ii lie equal to y"ur Venetian II orse
Liulment. have farly "a ted it on M horses
in stemper, sprains, cuts, oaks. sw Inns Of
the glands &C., rs also for ri eumatsm on my
seli, AID have alwsys foU-d II an Inyalua lie
remedy. he p etiully yonlF,
u. EITCH FIELD.
Sold by all Druggists. Once, ST. oortiandt st.,
New York. now ;lmd&v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
MATRIMONIAL.

Ladies and Gentlemen if you wish to marry,
-aaress the undersigned; who Will send you with
ont money ana Without price, valuable informa;,
tion hat will enab e you 10 marry happy and
speedily irrespective of age, wealth or beauty,
This informant N will cost you nothing, ana
gou wish to marry, will eheerfully assist you
All letters strictly confidential. The desired in
sormation sent by return mail, and no question:
asked. Address >,ppor -.
SARAH ". LAMBERT,
GIeenpoinr, aln Co.
octi0-d&w2m New YorE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE

Containing nearly $50 pages and 100 fine Plates
and Engravings Of the Anatomy of the Human
Organs In Q state of Health and Disease. with 3
Treatise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Conse-
quenoes upon the Mind and Body, with the Au-
thor's Plan of Treatment-the only rational and
successful mode of cure, shown by the re-
port of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the
n arried, and those contemplating marriage, who
entertain doubts of their physical condition.
Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt
of % cents, IN stamps or postal currency, BY ad-
dressing Dr.. LA CkOlA,
No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y.
The author may be consulted upon any Of the
diseases upon which his book treats either per
sonally or by mail, and medicines sent to any
part Of the world. aBr octl0-dAwSm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

sg- Wholesale frauds and Irregular
ties in the election of Congressman in
the 9Th New York District are charged
by the Unionists, whereby James Brooks
got small plurality Of votes. His
election is to be contested.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

To those who have long sought reliable rem.
edy for Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite, SICK Head:
ache, weakness Jaundice Liver COMPLAINT, ana
all diseases arising from Torpid and Diseased
ters. they have never been known to fail. Sold
by all Druggists.
.,.... Rutland, W.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
fNIGATE,S HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such uni
versal demand, IL made from the CHOICEST ma
terials, MILD. and O;tLIENT in its nature,
PRAGRAETLY SCENTED, and extremely
BENEFICIAL IN its action upon tbs skin. Eos
sals b. al pruekisks and FAaay Goods DeAlars,
ianae:lyd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

ESTRAYS-Cama into the enclosure
IL .fthe sub critters In Meidon,
Two Yearling Heifsrs :
.EE TIRE Nearit. Steers stHl lf
The o~ners requsssei to pay ohsrgos and
take hem away. - ,
Rev, :, lSek nove-a1R
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
no CONSERVATIVES.

Constructive sufferers will recs1re valua11o
prescription for the cure Of Con, snP' don. Ash
ma. Bronctitis, and all thrcst and Lang a1ao.
10 Rev, RDwARD 4. WJkSUN.
WlliaaaAsrss xhU o.
ssele-dSx6 ol 8 noB8a f. ~ xsa1S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
CONSTITUTION WATER.

psN WETHERaFIkLD, Conn., March ., AoO0s
DR. W. ii GREGG, SOD ao
Dear Sir-Having seen your advertisement OF
CONSTITUTION Water" recommended for Infam-
nation of the Kidney and Irritation Of tho Blad-
der, having suffered for the pest three years. and
tried the skill of q lumber ofphysiasns with only
a temporary relief, I was induced to try your
m dtcire. procured one bottle Of your agents
ut Hartford, Messfr. Lee, Sisson Co., and
when had used half of it, to my surprise,
found q, great oha nge in my health. have used
two bottles oft, and am where never expected
70 be in my life, well, and in good spirits. can
not express my gratitude for it, feel that 1t Is
all and more than you recommend 1t to be. May
the blessing of God ever attend you in your Ia
bors of love Yours truly,
LEONARD 8. BIGELOW.
Da, W, n, GREGG, r:e
Dear Sir-1 have been suffering for long tim4
with what physicians call Dteas Of the Pros
trate Gland, and Retention of Urine, and wAs IN
able TO obtain any relief until I used CONSTR.
TUITION WATER, which began to produce it,
curative effect after taking one or two doses, and
no man can be more grateful than at the re-
suits having suffered all that man could suffer
and live, and rather than be deprived Of the med
icine, I would be willing = pay FIFTY DOL
LARS bottle for it.
II has net only CURED me, bnt several other on
GERS in my district have leon cured by it, and
would recommend every body suffering from Any
diseases Of the Kidneys, to use Constitution Wa
ter. RICHARD Lush,
sergs. 9th Ward Police.
New York, Dec. 30, 1854 ..~ \
MORGAN & ALLEN, Wholesale Agents,
c a. Cliff Street, N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists. octll.dAv3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
vmE LEGISLATURES.
wKDsRspAy. Nov. 0.
WRDyEsDAY, Nov. o.
sFNATR.
There was no quorum present. forenoon
or afternoon,
HoUsR,-PoRgNooN.

Petitioa-By Mr. Hyde OF Castle'on,
of W. Johnson aud eighty Others, citi-
zens of Castleton, praying FOR the repeal
ofan act prohibiting ishing in certain
ponds therein mentioned referred TO
the general committee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-21

up IN line facing the flag, and gave three
more hearty cheers for Lincoln and John
son, the Flag. Genera Grant and the FED
Ierai q Enion = sw bcnn l&d were finally 'Cdis-
'misseSt bynDaptain Boyd, who was acting
asfhez Officer of the Day. III oi aihojur
r Thas ebded our celebration of tie 4,h
of July in the rebellious State Of Alabama,
day hat wc-'wiii all long remember. and
if we are so fortunate as to again. reach
our homes in safety. in al probability we
will Often, think Of. our 4ths; Of JnIy' at
Tiiahnna not because IL, Icellebtrfat;on btf was
destitute of interest or lacking in spirit,
but that it was so far different IN many
respects from the celebrations that we have
witnessed yat home, q But the difference l
wiz, not, now stop tonotice., ,so,c Ean,rs b
In conclusion, let me say thai, the same
flag floats over us this morning that pro-
tects the people Of Marshall county, the
same SUI shines upon us that does upon
them, and in tiiis great struggle our Destiny
must he ttkeirs. The old fisg here stand 5
between them and the murderous tramp of
the armies OF Lee aud johnson. aud while
we are willing to follow it wherever it
goes are the people of Marshall willing to
give us their uuiteI confidence and support.
/ will now close, hoping that the next
4th Of July will find us all safely at home
and the country again blessed with peace.
co a Yours, eri'ah 1fs w .7IIooKER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-21
THIRTEEN YEARS I'M A SOUTH
ERIN PRISON.
The Case of Calvin Fairhank in Ken.
tucky-Imprisoned for Enticing
Away Slave.
From the Chicago- Evening Journal.

The facts in relation to the unlawful and
unjust Imprisonment of Rev. Calvin Fair
bank, for daring 10 violate the penal stat
utes of Kentucky. in regard to enticing
slaves to escape from their masters, and
aiding and assisting them in the same, has
Just come to our notice. 1t is meet and fl
that the people should know, not only ths
facts Of so 1agrant injustice toward good
citizen Of the free States, and Christian,
but OF him who dared to peril his liberty,
case, estate and life for the rescue of one
who, though unable to render an equiva-
lent. and degraded to level with chattels.
bore the Irresistible evidence of an equal
right with all other people to life, liberty
and tie pursuitof happiness. ~ have gath
cred the following facts from his, own
lips On the night of the 2d of ,Novem
ber, 1851, Mr.. Fairbank, actuated by the
purest of motives toward helpless slave
girl of bright qualities and good moral
character, being satisfied of the peril in
which she lived of being severed from her
home and friends, and sold to the far
South, stretched out hand Of charity,
rescued her from that moral graveyard,
and gave to her liberty and respectability.
She took refuge in the open field for the
most of the night. part of the tune taking
shelter under an old house.
At four o'clock in the morning he took
her into his Suggy, cold and suffering. and,
driving rapidly, byo nine o'clock in the
forenoon placed her lbeyo the probability
of danger, in the State of Indiana. She
belonged, by the law of Kentucky, to the
mother of a. L.. Shotwell. of louisville.
the latter having control of her. MIR. +.
was known to be in the vicinity of Jefler-
sonville, Ind, and was watched for. On
Sunday morning, No oTember 9th, he was
seized while on his way to church. in the
city of Jacksonville, oy William Ronald.
Marshal of Louisville (now the Sheriff, }
a. L. Shotwell, and swatchman Hamlett.
of, Louisville, and, although be protested
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-21
LORD & SMITH, Chicago, H., General
a gen.
5Martlt}h1fyl7O S3J3lq YT7l1
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
Our LETTER 4 FINILY SEWING MA-
CHIMES fast gaining Il worldwide reputation.
It isbesard louht the be- and cheape and most


Our LETTER 4 FINILY SEWING Ma
CHINEis fast gaining worldwide reputation
It isJefand doubt the be- t and cheapest and most
beautiful ofall Family Sewing Machines vet offer
ed TO the public, No other Family Sowing Ma
chine has m,ny useful appliances fo- Hcmmiag,
Binding, Telling, Tuckirg Gathering, Guacing,
BrIbligg, Endroiderins, CorIng. and so FORTH
" otlicr Family Sewing Machine has so much
copaciiy for 4 great variety of work. II will sew
al kiiIs oFcioth, and with all kinds of thread
Great and recent Improvements make our Family
SEWN. Machine mostreliable, and most durable
and certain in action at all rates ofspccsl 1t
makes the interIockcd stitch, which is the best
stitchknown. Any one, even oithe most ordinary
capacity sec alta glance, how use the lett er
Family Sewing Machine. Our Family Sewing
Machines finished in caste and exquisite Vie.
The Folding Case ofthe Family Machine is a
piece Of cunning workmapshipof the most rs eful
kind Ii protects the machine when not iit use
and when abou,to be operated may be opened as
spacious and substantial table to susiai the or
While some of the Cases, made out ofthe choices
woods, are finished in the simplest and chas,est
manner possible, others arc adorned and cmbel
lishedin the most costly and superb manner.
tits absolutely r.ecessary to see the Family Ma
chine in operation, so as to judge ofits great ca
pacity and beauty.
ltis fast becoming as popular for family sewing
As our Manufacturing machinesarc for mannGctrr-
ing purposes.
The Branch Offices arc well supplied with silk
twist, thread. needles, oils. &c, of the very best
quality.
Send for a PaNrH1fr.N 81 ... .stN
TUE SINGER M,NUEAcTtRfNG COMPANY,
los Broadway. New York.
15@ 1NDI,SAPoLIs Office, Il, f.. Washington ST
1JE. PAUL, ASentin Plymouth..Q
Sept. 3, lS63-iiYl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-21

aa, After a short and eloquent prayer by
the Chaplain the meeting was dismissed.
when we were marched back and drawn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-23
TO KEsToRE THE SICK TO HEALTH

1ne blood must be purified, AMI al medicines
arc useless which do not tu~..'.~ the quality of
stimulating ,hc blood to discharge is impurities
into the bowels. }RsNDnErn's Pi,ls posses, fiji.
qualii, in high degree. and should be in every
family. ihrs are equally useful for children. and
edall,: adapted TO both sexes, and arr, - in,,n.
CEN n bread. yet MOST EFFECT TIVE A. MEDICINE
The Hon. Jacob Eercr. Of Spring, ille Ind
wrote 10 Dr.. BraDdeii. under date Of Nav lI,h
lssI
~ have used your inv anable Vccetal,ln mi
'crsal Pills in ny fanii, sine. l,a~; they have
AWAY cured. even when other medicines were Of
no avail. have been the means Of NV nci.,h
bor> using hundreds of dollars worth and I am,
satisfied tn, have received thousand per cen;
IN blessed health through Their use. They are
used IN thi, region for Bilious and Iiycr
Diseases. Power aud Agae. aad in all rheumatic
cases with ihe most pe.iar; sucre-s Ia fact the !.
are TIC great rriiane - sickness. ai.l -.
your 'ener'','e ii, ia' b. ionas spared 10. r,,,
SO excellent Il mcdine for the use IL mar 4. !.
Please send N" Your lour~i prize, b. ,h ara. ],
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-23

n. hcrebv called. to meet at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
nm THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1864, at the Court
House. in the city Of hes Mones, 20 appoint siA
teen delegates 10 The National '"nsehi,"n :,
Chicago; to select candidates Tor presiden'n'
Electors Tor Iowa. t. nominate Deniocia' '
State ticket and 70 adopt sue. oiher ~ ~
rs the public welfare may seem 1" rei""e. -,
ratio of rcpresen, alton viii be- one nc'ees's ~
each hundred votes aud ever! n,aA -.
,;nn crst for General Tuttle a. the last annual
election. but each county WI -
Tts chef cuner.ssoue of our National political
sditice il uon.interfeyence, Us federal anin"rts,
with The domestic a,isrs Of the states. Without
Il no Union could haze been formed; and no l h
ion tea, would be compatible with the public iih-
erfy il either practicable or desirable. upon my
other basis. isui this fundamental principle has
been 80 hagraniy violated, IN the election ana
administration OF President Lincoln. as TO nave
produced real dlsuni ~ practical despotism ana
disastrous civil war II behooves the people OF
the United States 10 reetify. in so4. the fatal mi.
take of 1859, whence proceed these awful condi-
tons Of American society TO restore, as lar as
may be possible, the stata quo ante bsllum; and
emphaticslly and forever 10 repudlate the pernic-
ious principles and INSCRIPTIONS men OF the
reignng federal dynasty. which should not be
permitted az il threatens. 10 pcrpciuafe itseii
either bv fraudulent elections or by military DOM
Ination.
All the clrc,or. Of the State therefore, are re-
uucsted 10 participate in the selection If delegates
10 this Convention who favor speedy terinina-
ton of the existing war. who viii maintain the
Union by strict observance Of the Constitution
of the United States in letter and spirit and who
will insist upon their right. at an untraInmeled
election To exprl from power. and bring Ia con
dign punishment, the quilts leaders Of the sec
tional parties, North and South. who are prod
gally. gay, recklcsslv. squandering tho live, and
fortunes of the American people ia "a most vim
dictive partisan warfare which is inanif.stly de
struciiye Of the Constitutional | Mon Of t.ls
States and is rapidly tending to bankrupt. ts
brutalizc, and TO Aircanize the nation.
Lr GRAM ByIvGToS
J.. NJ CAsADY.
A. W. tAnrEvTER'
FRANK PLrnsEn,
A. r. SEEBEpGkR.
4