davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24
HOW 1T STANDS.

The Minneapolis Tri1une-Wash
burns fapcr-does not like The Jour-
NAL. This is one Of the most unfortu.
nate features OF the campaign, and
makes us feel very, very sorry. 1t
does not approve Of the extracts given
last week from the leading Republican
papors of the State, on tho Ccngression-
al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES those opin-
ions revealed Mr.. Donnelly's strength
in the canvass. 1t says that they were
taken from the 'one-horse personal or
sans Of Donnelly." Will Mr.. Wash.
burn's paper tell US when the Winona
Daily Hepxbltean, and the Rochester
Post-papers Of larger circulation, with
more ability aud welding infinitely
greater influence than the Tribune
became Mr.. Donnelly's "personal or.
gans 7" And the Faribault RepwLli.
can, Mankato Union, Freeborn County
Standard, Wascca News, &C., &c &C..
all in the First Distr;ct-when did
they become his organs The fact is,
that with the exception of the Red
Wing Republican, published in Gen,
Hubbard's own town, the St. Paul
Press-which is the sole cause of the
present split in tho party-and the
Minneapolis Observation-Disclosures Or
gan-there is not another Republican
paper Of any influence in the State
which does not sympathize with, favor
or support Mr.. Donnclly.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

INsuEANcE.-A published state
meut shows that 1867 was hard year
on fire insurance companies. The Et-
IA, for instance, of Hartford, stood :
Gross income, So, $40, 793.70; gross e1-
penditures, s3,69S, 926.50-!eaving a
profit Of only about $4,000. But
their receipts for interest, etc., were
over 1917 900, thus showing that in.
s'ead Of making money upon their bus.
mess, they have lost several thousands
of dollars. Had the sweeping fires Of
the early part Of the year continued, it
is probable that there would not now
be solvent fire insurance company in
the country.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

The Germans everywhere arc al.
most unanimous 10 opposing Seymou,
and Blair In Missou'; they are agains,
the democratic ticket, almost to man,
In Ohio, in the interior Of New York,
and in New Eng land, the German vote
will DO more decidedly Republican than
ever, asd similar reports come to ~ from
nearly every Northern State.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

DR.. Goold, of Dublin, arrived in
New York on Thursday last, from tho
Arctic regions, aud gives some interest
ing particulars Of Halls Arctic re-
searches. The expedition Of Captain
Hall has a.certained definitely the cir
cunstances Ct the death of the last two
survivors Of Sir John Franklin's party
Capt. Crozier aud a steward IF ono
Of the vessels. They died in 1864
near Southampton Island. Captain
Crozier's watch aud other relics are in
MIR. Halls possession, and he was to
start in February or March last, with an
armed party Of natives and Europeans
to secure some records left by Sir John
Franklin's men in King Williams
Land.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24
JOINT DISCUSSION.

Capt. Eugene NJ. Wilson, the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress, has cha)'
lenged Hon. Iguatius nonnelly, the Re-
publican nominee for Congress, to di.
vide with him the time Of the meeting
1t Minneapolis appointed by Mr.. D. f''
the evening of October LIST. The cLal-
lenge has been accepted by Mr.. Bus
sett, 4 member Of the Republican Dis
trict Committee. This meeting will
occur on the evening Of the third day
of the State Fair, and Of courtc there
will be an immense crowd.
We certainly admire Capt. Wilson's
nerve. He has shown a degree Of
pluck infinitely surprising that Of tn
bull that undertook to butt into the
IL htning train. Discus IONS arc al
wsya . good thing, and the coming one
will be especially interesting, as both
tho speakers are men of ability.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

The way the Democrats gained
their "victory" IN Maine was this
The Republicans increased their major.
ity from 1000 to $4,000 or 10000;
made clean sweep Of the whole State,
and elected all their candidates except
about one in eight Of the members Of
the lower house OF the Legislature, and
the Democrats lest the only three
counties which belonged to them las.
year!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

That Vas good platform adopted
on Wednesday last, by the Republican,
Of the Fist Wisconsin Congressional
District:
"Reso1cetl, That in relation to the
States lately in rebellion, our platform
is this We would do justice to, aud
live at peace and 10 amity with all men;
but zoe ,ciW never consent to desert our
friends ~ ORDER to conci2'ate orr enc
miles," '-'t T.. !:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24
'.GOLD FOR THE BONDfIOLDER.''

'.GOLD FOR THE BONDFlOLDER."
The Hon. Edw. Mcpherson, Clerk
Of he House Of Representatives, ub-
fishes the vote Of tho House 1882 on
concurrins with the Scnate's amend.
ment to the Legal Tender bill whereby
the interest on the fve-tweuty bonds
was made payable in coin. On this
proposition (Which Mr.. Stevens We
hcmently opposed) the Republicans
stood yeas 43; NAYS 55-a majority in
the negative. AL the Democrats but
too (Baily, Of Pennsylvania, and NOEL,
Of Missouri,) voted to pay tho interest
in gold, and carried it. Forty-fve
D. mocrats recorded their votes in favor
Of paying gold-only too the other
way.
We believe they voted right; though
it was then optional with Congress to
propose different sort of loan. What
they did propose, however, and lenders
accepted, We must abide by.
What becomes now of the party
clemor against "gold for boudholders
rags for the plowh,lders?" Hero are
the names Of the forty-fve Democrat.
who voted to pay interest in coin:
Sydenham E. Ancona, of Pa, Charlel
J. Biddle Of Pa, William G. Brown Of W
Va, George H. Browne Of R. l., Charle'
B. Calvert Of Nd, George T. Cobb, of N
J., Samuel 8. Cox Ct Ohio. James A. era
VEINS Of Ind.. John J. Crittenden of KY.
George ". Dunlap Of Ky, James E. Eng
lish Of Conn. Henry Grider Ct KY. Edwar'
Aaron Harding Of KY, VIM. 8. Holman Q
Knapp Of Illinois, John Law Of Indiana
william E. Lehman Of Pennsylvanis, Rober
Mallory Of Kentucky, Henry May Of Nd
John W. Mensies. OF Kentucky, Warren P
Noble Of Ohio, Elijah H. Norton Of his
souri,, Robert H Nugen Of Ohio, Moses F
Odell, Of N. y, George H. Pendleton, o
Ohio, Nehemiah Perry Of N. j., James c
Robinson Of ILL.,, James 8. Rollins, Of Nc
William P. Sheffield Of r. l., George X
Shiel Of Oregon, Edward H. Smith Of N
Y, John B Steele Of N. Y, william G
Steele Of N J., Clement L. Vallandighal
Of Ohio, Ch*uncy Vibbsrd of N. Y, Danie
W. Voorhees, of Indiana. Elijah Ward q
~, Edwin H. Webster of Mi, Kellia,
v. Whs:ey Of W. Va, Charles A. Wickliff
Of KY, George c. Woodruff Of Conn.
Henarick B. Wright CT Penn.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

The Republicans Of Allegheny
county, Pennsylvania, arc thoroughly
aroused. Beside tho great Sohur,
meeting in Pittsburg, red-hot meetings
have been held in Birmingham, Elisa
beth, Allegheny, and Wilkins. The
Cops. appear to be utterly dumb found
ed. .-..@
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

On Wednesday night Of last week
the Democrat. Of Washington celebr.t-
ed the Maine election with . torch.
light procession. Their pspers had said
it vas Democratic viotory! This is =
fair sample IF the way Copparhead pa
pers lie. .... .s- =.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

-Ex-Secretary Stanton has taken
TIE stump for Grant and Colfax. He
viii speak at Pittsburg, Cleveland, De.
troit, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati,
AID Dayton, and possibly few other
points, when he intends to visit New
York in time to enter the field there.
He will visit Philadelphia before going
West.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

The practice Of the Democracy new
er compares with their preaching. They
are very loud-mouthed about Know
Nothio sism ; but ia New Jersey they
have nominated Know Nothing fol-
Governor, AMI Know Nothings for Con-
gress in the Third and Fifth Districts.
We look aaxiously to see some of our
Democratic cotemporar1cs denouncing
these nominations.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

AT meeting Of the Grant and COL
fax Club at Pine Island, one Of the
leading towns in Goodhuc county, it
WAS resolved that the Republicans Of
that town would Unanimously vote for
Hon. 1gnatius Donnclly in preference
to any other man." The resolution
was carried amid great enthusiasm and
without dissenting voice.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

The Republican Mass Meeting at
Wincna on Wednesday last vas grand
outpouring Of the people from far and
near. Stirring speeches were made by
Hon. lgnatius Donneliy, Senator Ram.
sey, Gen. O'Conner, (of Iowa,) Sena-
tor Wilxinsos, Gov. Fai1child (,Niscon-
sim Gov. Marshall and others.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

paper to ! per Of. per month, and II
for second class. We quote lQ@l2
per o., for Mortgage paper, drst chop,
and l2@l5 for second grade. Gold
l42t@l43.
The weather is pleasantly cool but
showery. Thermometer rs to 80 Far
enheit. City perfectly healthy; no
sickness Of any account.
COSMOS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

BY recent decision of the Attorney
General, $50, OO0,0 900 claims by the South
for damages by the service and use of pub
lie and private premises ~ tae Northern
army during the war, are dissllowed.
If Seymour should be elected the
rebels would send IN bills for the pro-
visions and ammunition used by their
army during the rebellion, and Blair
would insist upon their being paid.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24
z onxsnAI HysnAaD's Lsrrrs.
.R1p N,xo, Sept. II. 1858,

~ GENERAL AvssARp's LsrrEa. S
RID VINO, Sept. II. 1858.
Hon, Is~at;~s Dosssly: n: RI, Iii
DEAR SlR:-Believing the success
and harmony Of the Republican Party
70 b. OF vastly moro consequence than
the personal interests Of any candidate,
and that i. is the duty Of every good
Republica" to sacrifice all personal con-
siderations rather than cnd.ngsr tho o.
gauization and success of the party, I
would propose, while conocding nothing
against the regularity Of, my nomiua.
ton, the following as plan upon which
the unfortunate divisions Of the Re-
publican party Of: this Congressional
District may b compromised, to vit -
That committee Of I've gentlemen be
selected, two TO be designated by you,
two by myself, and they together or ,
majority thereof to select the fifth, Ia
whom all questions Of difference relat.
ing to the late conventions in this Con.
gressional District shall be referred.
Said committee to investigate and de-,
termine which of the two Convention.
that nominated you and myself respeo
lively had a majority Of the duly con
stituted delegates to the Copgressiona
District Convention, and which Of us
regarded in the light of all the fact
connected with the Conventions AM
the canvass preliminary thereto, is tn
'choics Of = majority of the Republ,
cans Of the District. The condition o
the acceptance Of this proposition to be
that whichever the decision of sal
committee may be in favor Of the othe
shall withdraw from the canvass Is
candidate.
Very respectfully,
L. F. HUBBARD.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, the
great American prima donna, returned
to New York last week after a long
continental tour. She has been engaged
by Max Strockosch for four years, three
Of which are to be passed in Europe
aud one in the United States.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

The conditions on which McCoole
agrees to fight Heenan for $1,000 are
that the fight, when it. occurs, must
take place within so miles of St. Louis,
and that Frank Queen must not be
stake. holder.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

The Lanesboro Herald is a new pa.
per started in Fillmore county, BY j.
Lutte Christie, editor and publisher
1t is Republican in politics and devotes
fair share Of space to local news. II
has our best wishes for success.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

MIR. John T. Hoffman, who draws
SIS, 500 per annum, or about $45 for
every working day, from the taxpayers
Of New York city, on the pretence Of
being it, Mayor, is stumping the State
in bis own interest to try to pursuads
tie people to make him Governor
Sweet Democracy
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

The Springfield (n1.) Register, speak
ing Of The constitutional mendment repu
dating the rebel debt, md declaring The
validity Of the Union debt, calls it the
''sum Of oil villlanies.''
Many coppcrheads demand that :hc
Confederate debt |hall be paid, or that
the Union debt shall be rcpulisted.
They propose, in their platform, flood.
ing the Country with grecnbacks uatil
they shall be almost worthless. aud thus
force reputation.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

AT the billiard match in Chicago
last week for the championship Of
America, John McDewitt, of Chicago,
was the Wins r, joseph Dion, Of Mon
treal was his opponent. McDewitt
made run of 1850 points, the largest
number ever known.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

TIE Grant and Cultax club at Wa
basha at its last meeting passed ,eso-
luton recognizing Hon. I. Donnelly as
the only Republican candidate for Con-
sress in the field.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

"A personal remark led to an ARRAY
among the chivalry in Madison county,
Tennessee, who think they alone are fit
to make ind execute the laws, by which
one man was killed and seven wounded.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24
0EN. HCBBARD'e REPLY

Red W1xo, Sep, 21.
Hon. Zgnatius Dshnelly:
DEAR SIR I'll have the honor t
acknowledge the receipt of your com,
munication Of this date. 1 would dcs.
ignate as my represen tatives on the com.
mittee General s. r. Jennison, of St.
Paul, and NJ. s. Chandler, Esq, Of
Red Wing. Very respectfully,
L. F. HUBBARD.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

"A man named Samuel Swanson
living in Wisconsin, in a delirious ft
got out of bed At midnight and wan
dered into the woods with no clothing
but shirt and drawers The lake was
dragged, it beng supposed that he had
drowned himself: Eight days afte:-
wards he returned homo looking like a
CHEST having been during all that time
without morsel of food. He had gone
about two miles from town; he could
hear the whistle of the mills, but when
wakened by it would try to get back
home, but was co weak that he would
have to lie down and rest, when he
would go to sleep again, AID thus tho
eight days were consumed in getting
back.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

"A cartridge factory at Metz, France,
exploded laet week killing 46 persons
md wouoding 1l8 very badly.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

The Monticello !Stntes",a" says
that man in Otsego turned horse
and couple Of cows into an o't stub
bic field, and in a short time thc' eafter
found all three of them dead. Tho
grass in the stubblc field was literally
covered, he says, with potato bugs, and
he thinks the cattle were poisoned by
eating them.- IA young man named
Darum at Buffalo accidentally shot hiu-
self through the left arm----A son Of
John Allen, Of the same place, was BIZ.
ten by a rattlcsnakc, and is getting
welI----Lightn,ng struck Jos. Duprec's
house, knocking . stove to pieces and
damaging the building badly.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

Cornelius Vanderbilt can draw bio
check for 81, 100000 At any time, and
get it. :: r. 81. :,.s-.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

ANTED-for the "rkxS LErrxs
n BOOK new method Of coryinr letters WIN
nj either press or water, thereby saving time labor
'sd expense Full directions accompany each hook.
r"cmmends itself wherever shown, and hllPrl
nnE'ieit want, being adapted to merchants lawyer
"rt"rs, commercial travellers, ministers. author.
necnan'cs farmers and others. Price s22.2s all.
S Sssae: which brings it within the reach ofntei
'al>, references, &c. We want an enerEetc,omdau
gent agent in every county. Address 2: GARRETT
= ": No. 20? Chestnut street, Philsdelphta'T-s
M. III s. Clark It., Chicago ILL.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

lrMPLOYMENT-Sl5 to $50 = day guaranteed
Il Male or female agents wanted in every town
descriptive circulars FREQ. Address JAS. 3. RAND
90, BAdGHd M
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

Committee Of Arbitration Appointed.
To Determine who 10 tho Choice Of the
People.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24
FOR SALE.

A two-story DWELLING HOUSE, p .
81, on iot 10 block -, corner Of Hanove,
and Leroy streets. Inquire Of
JAMES BOURGEOIS,
nS6 3m Proprietor,
IT 8. LAND OFFICE ST. CLOUD, MINI,
September I'D, 1S6S.
Gu y nm IN:
:You hereby notified to appear at this ofiic.
on the 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, lS6S, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon Of the said day. and then and ther.
show cause Why your Homestead Entry No: 1886 mad,
by you April 18th, 1867, upon the n1* SO section 81
township l:s, range 50, in the District Of lands
subject to sale a, st Cloud, Minn., should not h.
Cancelled, Niels Peterson alleges abandonment
thereof by you and PROF then and there to show
the same, when you will be permitted to contest sucl
showing.
II. G. WAIT, Register
ssp2a.6wi II. G. BURBANK, Receiver
" ACTHIS OFFICE
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

DONNELLY-IIUDBA iORRESPON
DENCE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24


.s Nav OaIEAxs, Ia, Sept Is. 1868. |
EDIroa JouRSAL.-Wheu Nation |
or = Race succeeds in gaining an eman.
eipation from tyranny, in throwing, of
the shaekles that have SO long oppress-
cd thom. it is usual for them to fire.
quently assemble en- ma..c, aud thus
lily teatiiy their happiness in their
newborn Freedom. OF such a nature
was the Grand Republican Demoustra-
ton in this city on Saturday last. In
pursuance Of the arranged programme,
tons of thousands Of white and colored
Republicans fastened to their respec-
tive rendezvous 80 soon a. the shades
Of night cast the city into darkness,
yet As they assembled, each man car
ried flaming torch, tho aggregate dis.
plsy Of which illumined the streets with
the light ofday. A hundred clubs ap-
peared in full force clad in handsome
and tasteful uniforms, and attended BY
numerous bands Of music which gave
animation to the impressive scene
Thousands Of transparencies With in.
Vulnerable notices were borne aloft BY
stalwart arms, among which, pre- e,ni.
nentIy conspicuous, was a fine ropresen.
tation of the Mechanics Institute with
the murderous ruf6ans who erewhilo as
sassinated the members of tho Conven
ton, aud the motto "These arc our bes
Friends" Business was entirely sus
pended on this occasion, the stores be
ing universally closed, and many citi
zcns remaining within their houses
still, the streets through which the pro
cession marched were full, and the side
walks were crowded to their utmost ca
pacity. From the cessation for tn
time of ordinary avocations of bushes.
aud 1roD' lnde1nable rumors that ha,
pervaded the city during the day, Their
seemed to exist an ominous psui
among the oom,nunity-a presssge g
impending evil-no doubt enhanced,
not created, by tho fact that it was u
certained that the Democratic Club
had, during the week, been maxim
purchases Of many thousand revolver
and other arms. Happily all thes
fears and apprehensions proved ground
less, for never, perhaps, has so large
body of men, under such circumstal ices
behaved with greater dignity, prophet,
aud decorum. Nevertheless; We thinl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-27

SPECIAL NOTICES.


There are Nifty ways Of aileviating the agonics OF
dyspepsia for the moment; hut there 10 only one
way to cuExit. AFTER - swinging round the circle"
ofemporsry pallIatives the patient finds that the
disease. so far from being rubdued. has actually
gathered strength. while he has beer parlsyng With
Its symptoms.
The only way TO get rid oi tina demon Is 20 sndow
che stomacc With sufficient strength to cast II out
and keep II ont. Impart permanent energy to the
digestive organs with HOsTETTER's STOMACH
BIrTER- and the obcct Is accomplished Thi.
powerful vegetable remedy is not q mere slim ulan,
II does not brace mp the gastric machinery for an
hour Or two. leaving T. whom the temporary excite
ment las passed of, in worse state than before
Such Is The effect OF the ordinary alcoholic
They keep the stomach in perpetual sec saw be-
tween unnatural activity and under relax .,ion Not
SO the BiTTEES. Medicatcd with the finest tonic.
Alternative and antblious extracts. they permanent
y reinforce and continuously regulate the A. si.nia
ting organs Such Is the experience of tens Of thou.
ssnds AT this facilitating season ofthe year when
the solvent principle OF the gasric Jiee
b. constant dtnin OF the animal luids through The
pores, HOSTE1TEkS BITTKRs 10 an article OF
prime necessity for the weak. Tonegect tas use OF
ronc and Alternative. wonderfully eficscious
and entirely harmless 10 simply 10 forego the bless.
iugs OF health and vgor, and vountarially accent
fecblcness and discomfort in their stead
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-27
Pure Blood. Muddy Water

Pare blood may be compared to 10 pure water and
impure blood 10 muddy water. II Jon pass muddy
water tArsush muslin you soil 4: cover with thick
mud. Blood pssses through all parts Of the body I;
fsood and pure It nourshes and cleanses the parts
II goes through Himpurc It leaves more or less Of
dirt behind u. BRAHpnrrns PILLs are the mediciss
wanted. because they are made purpose to take
dirty humors out Of the body, and they never fall.
These pile cure scrafua. Of forty years stand
ing they have cured cases Of rheumatism whom
the paten, had not walked Tor four years Of parals
ysls whore the legs had lost their power OF move
ment for seventeen years. The evidence in these
cases cannot be disputed. IL there town IN the
world whdre such evidence exist. not n nrsnd.
reth's Pills have been much used there Ne know
that such evidence can be found
But be sure and zee upon each box my name in the
Government stamv, In white letters.
, nnASDsKrn ,Branireth House, New York Sold
by all Druggisis.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-27

The following extract from speech OF
CIV Seymour in 1859, is . snfIicisn. re-
spoass o. every cslomny ~ to his position
during the war: Nov, when the men Of
the South make the bayonst aud ths sword
the arbiter they elected and not we) when
they dstsrnln med to settle il with blood, aud
not ws-,hs sword. 80 lar ~ the present 10
concerned, must be the arbstsr; aud in our
strong arsns il shall make vigorous and
true blows for the life Of our country. for
tie institutions. and for its flag. Now. let
ms say this TO the higher law men u the
North. and to the higher Law men Of the
Sel,h. and TO the whole world that looks on.
witnesses 20 the mighty events that are
sranspising in this country. that this Union
shsll never he ssvsred--no. nsvrs What
ever other men may say. - for the conserv-
alive people Of this country. and as for my
self. - IN. individusl--let other men say
and think what they please for the d..
vision Of this Union and the breaking up Of
that great natural alliance which 10 made
by mature aud by natures God, l never will
coassnt TO tao, never. ~ long A. have
. voice 10 raise, or . hand to eight for this,
cur native land"