davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-08

Ensct that sound mind md body are tho
mSSt necessary requisites to promote connu-
pal hlpptnesS. Indeed, without these. tlie
Journey through life becomes weary MI.
RTliIlnge: the prospect hourly darlSenS 10 the
PAR and tilles with the melancholy refiec-
I Eon mat the happiness of another becomes
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23

RAPIDLY GRowrNe P1AcE--In the
spring of 1862, people commenced set
ting in Vineland, Now Jersey, from
most of the Northern States, especially
New England. 1t was track Of yir-
gin soil embracing some so square
miles-owncd by one proprietor.
Since that time at least five thousand
people have gone into tho settlement,
taking with them their wealth, taste,
and industry. They so there on oc-
count of the climate, the market, and
the capacity of the soil for fruit cul-
ture, and the general fertility, The
line of latitude is similar to that of
Baltimore, Nd, and they usually have
an open winter, enabling them TO pillow,
and do outdoor labor. Others visit
there for health, especially those SUI
fering from lung complaints
Five hundred vineyards are planted
the same number of orchards. Three
churches have been erected, an acad-
envy, number OF schoolhouses, and
different societies of art and science
organized. Manufactures are also
being started, and a village is growing
up with great rapidity. Numerous
people of wealth are going there, and
making extensive improvements. il
is estimated that 500 new houses vii
be built the coming season. The pc
culiar feature Of this settlement is
that the originator, Chas. K Lands
Esq, has laid it out upon genera
principle of beauty, and adopted a sys
tenn Of public adornments. The elTec
of it has already been to make it on,
Of the most beautiful places in tn,
country.
1t will require a population o
Twenty Thousand people to take NJ
the land. The location is 81 mile
south of Philadelphia, on the Cap
May Railroad.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23
--latest News.
trial Of'he con.pirntors.


The evidence before the military
court for he trial of the assasins at
Washington, has not brought out any
new facts this week, and it is now all
in. A medical commission examined
Payne on Wednesday, and pronounced
him mentally and morally sane, and
fully responsible for all his acts As
insanity was Payne's principal defense
we do not see what more counsel can
do to save him, as it is established be-
You'd the shadow of doubt that he is
the would-bc assassin of the Stewards.
The court made no objection to hear
ing Reverdy Johnsons argument
against the jurisdiction of the court.
which was consequently given on
Thursday, and was q learned and in
genious production, putting the mat
ter in the strongest light of which It is
capable. But the court, acting under
superior military authority, will not of
course decide against itself so that
the argument, as far as the prisoners
are concerned, is in vain. Judge Holt
will sum up the case for the govern
ment, and the verdict can be nothing
but guilty i'll the case of all the prison
ers. 1t is not likely that any opinion
Will be given, however, as to the guilt
of jeff Davis and the prominent rebels
III Canada. The testimony of Como
yer, the Tribune correspondent, is
pretty badly pulled to pieces by the
accused, and it is evident to everybody
that he has done some pretty tall w.
ing. The other witnesses against the
Canada rebels are not much more
credible, and while the moral convic-
ton remains that the leading rebels
must have known something of the
plot 1T has hardly been proved vet by
evidence that would pass muster in a
court of justice. Now that the aron-
ments have commenced, we do not see
how the trial can be protracted more
than week. Gen. Candy has GOT
hold of the man who advertised in an
Alabama paper last winter, to be one
OF number 10 pay 81 600 600 for the
assassination OF Mr. Lincoln. and he is
on his way to Washington under
guard.
The Leaders OF the RcbollIon.
jeff Davis confinement is beoin.
ming to tell upon him, and he BEGIN,
to realize his condition. He has llttl,
appetite, he cannot sleep and starts a.
the slightest noise 1t seems to b,
decided that the great rebel is to b,
tired 10y evil court and on charo,
OF treason, but when and where is n,
much mystery as ever The indict
ment against Davis by the District
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23


BO- We are in receipt of copy of
the Minutes of the both anniversary of
the Vermont Baptist Convention, held
at East Poultney. in October, 1864,
1t is a readable report and filed with
Important denominational statistics
We trust we may receive all such Min
utes of Vermont Conventions every
year.
The next session of the Baptist Con-
vention will be held at Bennington,
October A. 1865. Rev. James Upham,
ID. D., Of Fairfax, is President for the
ensuing year; Rev. T. H. Archibald,
Mount Holly, is Recording Secretary,
and L. A. Fuller, Burlington, is Treas
urer, Rev. s. NJ, Whiting of Colches-
ter will report on Foreign Missions,
Rev. S. q. Abbott of Windsor on
Home Missions, and Rev n. L. Palmer
of Poultney on Ministerial Education,
Rev. w. n. Wilbur of Saxton's River
is the Preacher before the next Con
vention, and Rev. John Goadby, OF
Poultney, will preach doctrinal ser
mon on the atonement of Christ.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23

sGy- The Rev. John B. Perry, ofSwan-
ton, has communicated to the Brattle-
boro Record a full and highly interest
ing obituary OF the late Adjutant
James Marsh Read, son of Recorder
Read of the city of Burlington. He
was native of st. Adams, being born
here, Nov. 10, 1888. He was q gradu-
nte of the University of Vermont in
1858, gentleman of fine scholarly
taste and requirements. He was en-
gagged n short time on the editorial
staff of the N. Y. Courier d Enquirer,
after teaching about year in Missis-
sippi, and was engaged several years
in governmental expedition across
the plains of Western Texas, New Mex
leo and elsewhere, of which he made
an interesting report to the Secretary
of War He read an excellent and
learned paper on the Botany of New
Mexico compared with that of Col
chester Plains" before the Vermont
Historical Society, by special request,
in the winter of 1861. This paper be-
longs to the archives of the Society.
He was employed in 1860 as assist
ant in the editorial department of the
Burlington Sentinel, by E. Marvin
Smalley, Esq, then of Burlington and
now of Chicago; and some of the best
contributions to that paper were cur
rently attributed to the ready pen of
Mr.. Read. He enlisted in the service
and won his way by merit and not IA
vor to Lieutenancy in Company d,
10th Vermont Regiment. He was
wounded in the foot before Peters
burgh, April 2, and amputation was
necessary, but the loss of blood was
great and his system could not be raj
lied, and he died April 5. OF this gal
liant officer, Col. A. b. Jewett has spo
ken always in the highest terms o
commentator and regard, ana III
death was grief to his friends amoni
the officers of his Corps as we'll a
throughout the regiment of which h
was bright ornament.
A drawer or more promising DO
was never born in st. Adams. A goo
scholar, gentleman and zealou
naturalist, died when James Mars
Read breathed his last in the Cit
Point Hospital-another victim to IL
Southern rebellion which has deluge
this land with the best blood of Ne
England. We thank Mr.. Perry fC
this valuable memoir, of which IL
foregoing is too meagre an abstract
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23

By The seini-annual meeting of the
Vermont State Medical Society, of
which Dr. O. Il. Fassett. of East Berk-
shire, is President, will be held at
Stowe June 26th and Doth, 1865.
The doctors in the State, and round
about the State, will be present, it is
expected, in mass, with their wives.
Mr.. Curtis, the well known landlord,
gives notice that ample aceomnoda-
tons will be made for five hundred
couples, and all who may attend An
excursion to the top of Mansfield
Mountain on Thursday, is on the pro
gramme, and the occasion seems to
promise much pleasure to all inter
ested. 1t is expected that the trans
actions OF the Society, which have been
printed at the Standard Office, Wood
stock, under the supervision of tho
Secretary, DR.. w. McCollum, will be
ready for distribution at this meeting
at Stowe.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23

p1- A special meeting Of the YER
mont Historical Society, will be had at
Bennington, August 18th and 18th,
1865. The occasion will be celebrated
in grand style, by the citizens of Ben
nington and vicinity. The Rev. Ed
ward III. Chaplin, d. d., Of New York
and formerly of Bennington, will be
the orator. The occasion promises to
be Of unusual interest and the Histori-
cal Society. of which FIX Gov. Hiland
Hall, of North Bennington, is Presi
dent. win hold this special meeting
under the most favorable auspices.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23

R6s- We are authorized to state that
the Vermont Central Railroad will
carry persons to and from the above
appointed State Conventions for fare
one way.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23

Bag Hon. Portus Baxter has re-
covered from the typhoid fever suili-
GENTLY to leave Washington under the
advice of physicians. We tender our
thanks to him for copies Of valuable
public documents which have lately
been sent to the TRASscRmr under his
frank.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23
UNION STATE CONVENTION.

The Freemen Of the State OF Vermont who
would support the Administration Of Andrew
johnson, and aid in ro-establishing the Federal
authority and Government over all the United
tates and Territories Of the United States, mp
on the enduring basis OF universal freedom, arc
hereby requested TO meet at MONTPELIER. on
WEDNESDAY, THE 2sTH DAY OF JUNE next
ct IL o'clock A. NJ, to nomominntc candidates
for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Treas
ursr, TO be supported at the ensuing election.
JOHN W. STEWART,
STODDARD b. COLBY,
LEyERETT b. ENGLESBY, Ga.
DUDLEY c. DEN1SON, o.a.e
JONATHAN ROSS, Oonirni''oc'
HENRY CLARK,
GEORGE WILKINS,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23

sss- j. j. Deavitt, Esq, of St. AlDa aus.
prominent lawyer and a man " t.Ited
siderable means, is among thos9 Nina.
of to receive the honor OF a nQl w. Al
ton for governor by the democrat ~ The
their convention at Burlington " T'coe
27th Of June. Springfield R'p'"'''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23

ssD~ Among the most Toostal
marks of human progress Is ~ con
convention which has lately pceA GOV,
Guided, one between the llaliSae States,
eminent and that of the Uni'eu ~ cir
by which each country engages Hence
culate gratuitously the eorreSP'
of the other
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23

Bsg- In the Daag Messengers account
Of ihe Payne trinl Mr. Erasmus d
fuller's is reported as speaking of
Governor Smiths horse instead of
a Government horse
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23

pD- An Exchange says n writ
Farquahar Upper does mt ~. S,YFr Tinted
ing wretched poetry upon .h ant John.
States, we hope that PRESSURE Cor de-
son will find AUTHORITY, Goyernl
handing him of the British ~
ment for punishment
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23

James Russell Arlington, James Sake,
George Washington Roberts, Charles
Alexander Marvin, Albert Sowles. Cy-
rus Newton Bishop.
WEDNESDAY, June n.
The Prosecution called and examined
the following Witnesses: Hiram b.
Sowles, Erasmus ID. Fuller, Julian II.
Dewey, Miss Martha Beattie, Miss
Louisa Lait Collins Ii. Huntington,
Capt Campbell Montgomery, of De-
troit; John w. Saunders, Capt. Flana-
gan, Samuel Williams, George Edwin
Fairchild and Edward Nettleton.
THURSDAY, June %.
On the opening Of the Court, the
Sheriff announced the sudden illness
Of Mr.. 4. b. Story, one of the jurors.
Upon tho suggestion of the Counsel
for the Respondent and the States
Attorney that Mr.. Story would proba-
bly, be able to take his place on the ju-
ry in the afternoon, Judge Pierpoint
ordered Il recess until 2 o'clock, p. NJ
The heat and bad air of the Court
house has caused several of the wit
nesses to be faint, and one Of them tc
faint away whilo testifying on the
stand, and not only SO, but has affect
ed the comfort and health of all who
are constantly in attendance.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23

The Democrats Of the State Of Vermont are
requested to meet in Convention at BURLING-
Ton, TUESDAY, JUNE 81, 1865 at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, to nominate candidates for Governor
be voted for at the ensuing State election
II. b. SMITH
F.. r. WRIGHT D
ERASMUS pLIMPTON. DetmoyI"''
GEORGE WASHBURN, n.s.N
y. s. BENJAMIN. N"Hih'''ec'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23

PHILApELPnIA, June q
The Evening 1eie9rGph annou ..,I
the death of Mrs. William H. oe""~
wife of the Secretary of State.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23
10 Dr CONTINUED.

WENDELL PHLLrPs IS A PoLIT1crNN. 90
As an advocate of womans rights
Wendell Phillips is II brilliant success;
as politician since he yontured in
that line, lie is an utter failure His
political history for the last four years
is briefly and truly told by the Wash
ington Chronicle, thus:-
The man who could advocate a dis
solution of the Union, and then vig-
orous prosecution of The war for the
Union, and then persistent and fac
tious opposition to the administration
OF President Lincoln, and then stead
fast adherence to his policy, and then
again inculcate bitter hatred of Lin
co n and the leading members of the
cabinet and, after his assassination
has not one word to say in regard tC
him, but confines himself to heapnl
abusive epithets upon his successor
and uttering chimerical prophesies as
to the future may collect around him
a small and select circle Of admirers
bat will never reach the heart Of TIA,
American people He may run mac
on bis own account, bat his insanit,
infects only chosen few
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23

geGe We are indebted to Mr. James
Y Godfrey, Of Georgia, for copies Of
the Catalogue Of the Medical Depart
mcnt. of the University Of Vermont
for the session of 1865" which has
just been issued BY Robert S Styles,
Burlington in neat pamphlet Of II
pages. 1t contains among its lists Of
medical students the names Of the fol
lowing acquaintances: Rufus King
Clark, of Georgia, whose preceptor
was DR.. Hiram T. Stevens, Of St Al
bans james Young Godfrey, also of
Georgia, who studies with Drs Thayer
and Carpenter, Burlington, Seneca 7.
Hyde of North Hero, and George
Woodward, whose preceptor was Or.
r. c. W. Woodward, NJ D., Of ST Al
bans.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23

NEw York June -
Gold is quoted to-day at l4''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-23

The railroads are still crowded with
the soldiers Of the returning veteran
regiments During the week many
New England regiments have come
home and met with a glad welcome,
and the arrivals ara likely to continue
Tor some weeks. Troops from other
states, whose term Of service has ex-
pred, are also being sent home as fast
as possible, to meet with as warm re.
cepuons' we doubt not, as is vouch-
sailed to the returning heroes of New
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-06

LOST OR STOLEN.
nR. CockeriIle's mortgage note for the
~ sum of 1915, with eight pei cent. inter.
est from January LIST, 1860, due January
LIST, 1862.
Nelson and Clinton Taylor's note drawn
August 10th. 1861, due January lst, 1862
interest after maturity for $3.50.
Clifton and Williams note given in pay
ment for cypress lumber. Due January LIST
1862, drawn June 9Th, 1861, with eight per
cent. interest from date for ss54 60.
John Clark's note, or Clark and Taylor's
for S88, drawn September 9th, 1851. Due
one day after date with eight per cent. in
terest until paid,
All payable to Fl. Barker Or order.
All persons are warned not to trade fol
these notes, as payment has been stopped.
HENRY I'll. PARKER.
Alexandria, La, Nov. Ed, St.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-06

]. B B !: | D ~ { l.. Co,
No. 8 Perdido Street, adjoining
y the Masonic Hall, ,.,,x
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
JAMES T. UTz, Agent Alexandria, La.
Il, ss4slss Fs.s4 1855 .ysss gstii,sssatY
Il PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
{ IS TEAM EN- GIN Els.
Circular Saw Mills, Corn Mills, Cot
ton Screws, Cotton Presses, Hand
and Power, Circular Saw Mills, !
Muley and Closs-cut Saws.
;..s o., AL KINDS Of s.s. ..
Plantation Machinery and Agricultu:
raj Implements,
Wood Working Machinery and Floor
ing Machines, Shaf,ing, Belt
ing and Pulleys.
Steam and Water Pipes and Fittings,
Saw Gummers and Files,
Pumps, etc, etc, &
Having connection with Foundries
and Machine Shops, in the North
west, we are prepared to contract for
|any class Of Machinery. for speedy
delivery, upon the most favorable
terms. From long experience in tie
Machinery business OF New Orleans
land the Southwest, we know WHAT'S
needed, and will always be prepared
to supply it.
Having facilities through conncc.
ton, with the house Of j. P. MANGO
| & Co., Cotton Factors, No. l28
Gravier street, New Orleans, for dis
posing OF Cotton or other produce, on
1.-The best terms the market affords,
parties can ship produce to that
house, when ordering anything incur
| line, and their orders. will receive. as
prompt attention as if they sent Us
cash direct.
A full supply of CANE GARrs, pLAs-
|TArIoN WAGoNs and TIMBER NHEELs,
from the factory Of Joshua Bod!cy,
Wheeling, Virginia, constantly On
hand.
THOS. B. sBODLEY. & co.
No. 8 Pcrdido Street,
New Orleans, L..
Oct. IS, 1865.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-06
Succession SaIe--Estafe Of John
Gs1R

Gill.
By virtue of an order issued from
the 9th judicial district Court, parish
of Rapides, and directed to the Sher-
if thereof, will be sold at the late
residence Of the deceased, on Satnr-
day the 9th Of December next 1865,
all the property Of said succession,
consisting Of land, cattle, horseA
mules, Wagons and farming utensils.
cotton, sugar mill, and all personal
property, belonging to said success
sion, as per inventory.
Terms of SaIe-All amounts Of
$40 and under, cash All amounts
lover $40 on a credit OF 10 months
credit with notes in solido, with s
|per cent. interest from date. For the
cotton of said estate, cash on the
spot.
c. V LEDOUX,
Deputy Sheriff
nov. s, ids. Prs. fee $l3 SO.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-06

Martha E. Texada, ! State Of Lou
VS.. lsiana,
Robert Cruickshahk, Parish Of
Her Husband. R pii'd
! By virtue at an execution issued
| out Of the ninth judicial district court
and directed to the Sheriff If the
Parish Of Rapides, entitled Martha
E. Texada against her husband Rob
ert Cruickshank. Will be sold on
the premises to the highest bidder Oh
Saturday tile 9Th day of january,
IlSee, the following described proper
lily, o-wit Five hundred and fifty
acres Of land situated on the south
!. side OF Red River abont eight miles
Iabove HE townof Alexandria, bound
led above by lands Of s.. Mead,
below by lands Of ". T. Cotton. and
|in the rear BY lands Of the estate Of
McNutt, Together with all the i'm.
lproYements thereon or iii any wise
appertaiping; also, u head horned
|cattle, 20 head of hogs, 5 head Of
horses and mules, 2 wagons, 40 bales
of cotton, household and kitchen fur
ilitute. 13 .6' 1900
/ Seized in the above entitled suit to
satisfy and pay tie sum Of twenty.
Ieme thousand six hundred dollars with
.l,a.,n,, o,,d oil ,,no4c
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-06
JudgslleIlt.

Judgment.
sarahsA,.-Gill No. es.-eth District
VS.. Court, State Of Louisi-
Her Husband, ana, Parish Of Rapides,
Geo. A. Smith. ] October Term, A. D.,
1865.
In this case by reason of the law and the
evidence being in favor of the plaintiff,
Sarah A. Gill, it is ordered, adjudged and
decreed, that said plaintiff do have and re-
cover of the defendant, her husband, Geo.
A. Smith, the sum of one thousand dollars,
with legal interest from date hereof, and for
reasons aforesaid, it is further ordered that
The community Of acquets and gains hereto.
fore existing between said plaintiff and de.
ftudant be and is hereby dissolved, and that
said plaintiff be separated in property from
said defendant, and that she resume the adj
miuistration Of her paraphernal riphts and
that her tacit mortgage be recognized on
the immoveable property of defendant, to
take effect from and after January LIST, 1865.
Thus done and signed in open court on
this oath day Of October, "A. d. 1865.
- M. RYAN, Judge.
District Court, Parish Of Rapides; filed
October %, 1866.
r. NJ. FITZPATRICK, Clerk.
A true copy.
Clerks Office Alexandria, La, November
lltb, 1865
R. M. FITZPATRICK, Clerk.
nov.22, lS65.-3ts. Prs. fee SIP.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-06

TIC e.. 4,
I HEREBY constitute and appoint
Fl. S. Losee my Agent and Attorney
in fact, to transact any business in
the Parish of Rapides in which | may
be interested. N. WEIGH.
Sent la. If.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seR 1aE

We answer, Ehs Republican party
The Republican party might have pre-
vented The present devastating civil var.
Il might have saved the lives OF thoas-
ands Of the best men Of she Nation, and
thousaaas ef millions Of che peoples
moasy.. For proof Of what se say, read
the following from shs speech u sTKRaEs
A. DoUoLAs delivered in the United States
Senate, Sanuary Sd, 1861, apou the son-
promise measures, then pealing before
the Senate:
81 believe this 20 be fair basis OF
gmtcabls adjustment. II you oi the he-
nuhlican aide are mt willing TO accept
this. nor the proposition OF the Senator
from kantaaky, (Mr. CFittenslen,l pray
Tell us phai goa are ietif'Ra to 40
aI ADDRESS THg IsouiaY TO hGFuaLlcANs
ONLY, FoR rus REASON THAT - TUE CoS-
atrTEE or THRrEks, FEw nArs Ago.
xyxxY xx4sxa Faas saK SnETaa lAeAgptss
TgosE TRoM rak CorToE SrArEs. Mxssas-
TooxBs ASp DGvis,1 ExPEEssxD THEIR
READINESS TO ACCEPT rak PROPOSITION OF
NJ ygxERAsLE FRIEND FsoA hzSTucKf,
| MIA. CRIrTgspEs, as FfSAL SETTLEMENT
| or Tag CONTROVERSY, III ISE zSDED AND s0s~
rATSKp Bv rug RxPuBLIcAs MEssERs.
aUESUE. THE SOEE RESPONSE
BILITY OF OUR DISAGREEMENT,
AND THE ONLY DIFFICULTY IN
THE WAY OF AN AMICABLE AD-
| JUSTMEST, IS WITH TIE REPuB-
| LIOAN PARRY"
Here it i. proved that the Republican
party is responsible, for the var that i
| is responsible, for every dollar of nation
81 and state indebtedness Incurred on "N'-
oount Of the war-shat it is responsible,
for the high taxes that have been imPose5
upon the people, on account of the war
that il is responsible, for the distress and
financial ruin, which now exists in every
part of the country-that it is RESPONSE
BILE, for every life loss in the war,-thh'
it is responsible for, and should receive
the carsas of every wife made a widow.
and Of avery child made an orphan, By th'
war. In short that it viii be responsible
for the dissolution Of the Union, shoQl'
the Union be dissolved.
Shall such a party be eoatinued ii
power, or will the people change thei
Eulers?. Let the BalIot-boxes atthe mex
election proclaim the answer.