{ title: 'The Otsego Republican. volume (Cooperstown, N.Y.) 1861-1867, September 07, 1861, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026330/1861-09-07/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026330/1861-09-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026330/1861-09-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026330/1861-09-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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sue aree - s = =- ere e, f f we repeat that all C ba ten. misuse iw ays for epi From thp Boston Joornal.=.. Ring Cou a“; ElA ‘xbw‘qxfimyjfiq fey at: s P\\ \Fence Papers F ¢the white flag of Pesce at THE HON. : em i heartily. ~ guatiemen who took the matter in charge, Welcame Address by Heh. M hws! 'The citizens of Bost@N informad, Monday, thes Hon: JospF gale. swat-11950 Secrotary of War durlngith6 ol imgdn the Buchunun AdpjniatiHony “M213“ hie efforts in that oiieo to savo'tho country andotlip Government Fom the pul of rain nto whicht i veg—loyal-clusmf-si mlaking a brif vfim ouruuny, and 31.1:an desizg was immediately manifested t some way bpaxfi‘ghaesgvb rig Psorfilifltimiyrd faw words to tho people of Boston, and that they might have a favorably occaslon-to-testify-thoir appreciation of his services In behalf of the Tution. It owas, therefore amugedfibyjmtg‘a Alz. Holt should be called \afon sit hil lo ut the Tremont House, ond, that, if he they should thee ligten_ fo why address which hs might be disposed totwks’ In accordance Sith this nrrangemént; from twelve thousand to fifteen thousand peoplerss- sembled in front of the Tremont lug evening, between cight ond ning p'clook, flling the atroat- t LONE 0 hopor @ ost/and atis 8 wha hatlfrom Irg tam and dript tlon “1an al ( (§\ fhe fidrnléfiigpon trnlffii 2] The Jubtic orgotfad; . (Fromondousind ontht , during which Ing, qver ind bver again raped T believe we the-past and ) \ourselves an Capt \Masgher retired.] ademmof-thé prosont==pur arms will tri- “fie-in and the Union sentiiient of the South 6 trfomph; complate,s Apd after in ret vill ben tes commed, there will arise a future for our country bright 'an the-rainbow that spans Ningata's watere- LAXEIBHSGJ * e i (A: aingle word more and I will reliave you.- THE MOST FEARFUL DETAILS WHICH HAS BEEN ENCOUNTERED IN THD PROSECUTION.OF THIS. WAB IS \THE DISLOY ALTY INOUR N MIDST. This is trie of Washington and the Border States, but it is in a degree prevalont every- where, and to thia Js due much of the discour- mu: under -which the 'Nation is suffering. untry In rejoleing ~now-at the massires mont. -- R &a 4 nun } Circumstances, in my judgmont, of euflcient urgency, reader it negessary that the Command: o . adminjstratiyé. pprfers{ df the . dwiorgfinized confiziggfltfieggelpfi; ess of the civil guthority, the total insecurity of life the devastation of property by bands of mur- derers ang -marauders-iwho wigs-LEE ..negrly. 1&8\ county in tha State ond avai} thbtsalves of 'the wblic mlsfortunes, and the vicinity of a hostHlo orce to gratify private and neight orhood ven fiance. and, who find. an enomp» wherever they . commence 3 - gled Bunner.\ 'There was also a liberal display with one sond mass of Humanity, from eltool streat to. Bromfield stzget Gllmorg's: Band was in attendance, and soon, after nme o'clock i 'From Mistoari~-Proclamation of Gen, Fre-]. ing Genera) of this dbpurtmeubjbqfiig get)“: fats | ane , Répdbfican State Convention. fs Republican Blosigrs of the State of New York, and malt othore willing to unlld it them tn the mupport of the eat and a vigorons prosccation of the war, ore re Arict to moot in State Convention in the city of Syracuse, ou Woduodday, the. eloventh day of September, 1491, at 21 wrelock, a. 34. for the purpsenof prosenting candidates to be eupported.for the oMom.of Secretary of State, Comp. nd plunder; foully - derandd the- sev Brest ©905 coots, ktrornoy Engtooe and Surveyor, ures to repress their daily Iermibing Chimes Tord imbalouers, Inspector of oP STATE-AND ABE_CONSTANTLY HIP | success of our arms requires unity of F < without lot or-hindrance. in the prompl which the President's taking to subdug this fl'tfiltfvnl “We?“ figfim fiugatwlgnlé outrages, whtlghwprawdrlving off the | Sth prions ana of Cours of Appoits® AIN C] int state. ' order of the Committee. Arp. -_ RUMEPS._WHILE. MEN. WITH “avalanfnnfiemnn'the public sefsty and the Bron gm, “mm Chairman.. AUGERS ABE ON BOARD THEE Ji femme; teman o - B {Bly District, dig, \bya; from; A gatheritly wifli. stoiihle Dis £48? ' met 2 spr vee \ a Asra, st the this village, MAE: Batur-, a doy. MyePatric@0[Gommoteof Chery Salley, 3 ‘Sfufi‘lxmifimw‘g\ fon qwfiwver. D 101195311 ardnes of such: i Dgpocrats an Pblibsqn and Clintglgfi Buch mg [traitors new? of Posce\ in the face of the enemy is to H & s is cbecringeto oJ meflg‘ifi\ Jersey all tho-id (igen tof di W“”~§i’§“\g°ft3;€§=y- Thsyg‘qoricy; é—L‘f‘ ir «Pesc@pantil armed |Tromtho Mont Seor c 'They know that to. talk \hasty giffifi' In supporting Ble tle ir d vgrnifi‘ to sustain the Unfonyi=] tofortred, on what we consider 'that $5000 were received 's Trom: {hi Montgomery Secrot-Bi % off'psgzu‘ our um‘and to be expdeiiv i}. 2m Eu; them insolent and to humiliate those who are W‘LWTWMMW a Thera is no doubt that the overdment pressive of 4th? yentimonts of the First Assem- endl MoTugobb;~Wilson, and three others were appointed. * Mr.-Wilson, of Cherry Valley, then moved [| that two delegates be,chosen, viga .vas4,.tq rap- resent the district in <the 'Btatp 'Odnvenfipn- Whereupon Mr. J. P. Sill arose and nominated John F. Soott, of Buster, and Obasles MoLean, |of Cherry Valley, as the delegates. . As Mr. John F. Scott was known to be a long and worthy.resident of Offego, and ma Mr. Oharles Mclean was in the Convention as a dolo- gato from Worcester, it wes apparent that Mr. Bill loshin i Ing pause, the Chairman, Mr. Patrick O'Conner, and declared, \At is carried;\ although there was possesion orhis . of localization-but after 8 brief and embarrass» | do { penling their lives for the Union. + Atilliqns of trgo men bave hid. their hearts swfim’fi'y 5:31am speech of Daniel 8. Dick fnson; and now the son of De Witt Clintor- who inherits the patriotic virtues of his father, addihis tglco to thoirk, in- tifdidafidn:of tho policy of War'to put ddwn Hebelifon. _The following letter is in reply to bue .wtit; . ten by tho business men of Erie, Pa- - t, i - ' ‘nmmmumjfilfllm receiving your favor of t/ date, 1 Smmzdlawly Magi-spied ou that I could not comply with your request; but I cannot be satisfied without stating to you. as I now do, that, wore -1t-pospible for. mo.to sialt Erie, on [Qiturday; for the: purppre you- mon % & 80. gig mntpnqtmggg nthearg gain; I have; ia prosperity of dor equtry, and: there canno be m gritty le {him honor is tar- p & pa ure des @ I ism. _ These are timea that try mon's soi H &e. At about quarter past nine, Mr. so- companied by Hon. Ediard Everett, came out upon the front.steps of the balcony, the Bngd testing his appeatance with «Hail to the Ohish.\ o was recoiv.d with most onthusiaatic-chears for himseil and for gallant \Old. Kentucky.\- \When the applause subsided, Mr. Everett addressed Ms, Holt as follows- Appasss of Hox, EDWARD EVERETT __ Mtr. Holt: haye been requested, on behalf \ 9Lfllllf91£ citizens, to ge to you the groat plasure with which they bid you a cordial wel to-the-oity-of-Boston -(Ohoore.}-I < unl Tois a very agreanble, buri v offic, | They are hero before you; they have spokeri_ for \themselves They hall you, sit as -s- man for-tho-th |-of-treason-may-have and cheets}-boid and firm, as well as true {choors;] brave and resolute, as well as honest und inelligent. [Cheers] They witnessed, with warm approval, in the days of the lute Adarinistration, the manner in which you showed yourseif ona of the fow \faithful found among the faithless.\ - [Applonse, and cries. pf \Good: You conducted ong of the most im- pormm-depnrémenta of Hfie Goveglmant with oqual vigor oud cournge, literally at engthoning this (Mugs that remained, at tho time when the very simeie of war hnd been cat in advance by your predecessor, secretly plottlag tooverthroy Tthe Government ho was sworn to support, and whose daily bread he was eating, and preparing, nodar us ie, for the seizure of theNation: al CupiuxlI. {/That'sso.\} By the Jadiclousar rangement of yourself aud\ Geagral Bcou {ehéers.] that burning shamo was averted, and the President of the United States, constitu- tionally olected, was peacefully insugurated.- For tis sqrvice, sir, we thank you. Rauring to grivntu life, you found still enter dangers threatening your noble Btate ol [Cheers for Kentucky.] Yon foun 1 her under a Governor faithless to fla trust, on th: point of belng swept Into a gulf of dis- ion, by disloyal men, within and without ber lanits. You determined that Glorious Old Kentucky shoud not be treacherously wrested from bersel! and the country. [Great choor ing.] In conjunction with your faithful asso- chites, you ralsed your patriotle fellow eftizens to the do'ence of the menaced Unton. The chuivn voice with which you atrumk terror to the valimes o: the Constitution, has thrilled to the bourt of tne citizens of Boston, [Oheem.} 'That voice, let me tell you, str, will lika mu- wic on the ears of the crowd before you; and in their nme, ond their behalf, I now again bid yous hearty, a grateful, an affectionate welcome. [Proton zea chem-inmll At the close: of Mr. Everett's address the band ployed ~Hgip Columbia,\ and Mr. Holt was greeted with applause ond choers for him- golf and \Oid Kentucky.\ Whon the tamult]. had somewbnt subsided, ho spoke as.followa. - segrou of nox. Joskrn Hout. came to Boston, as do mony American travelers, not mprely to look upon the city-bcautiful io itself—um ite monaments, or upon the magnificent lan A \In tike u jewel t mig 7 it I might, the glow of mi patriotism amid the thrilling associations which cluster around this cradle of the American Revolution. {Ap plause.] Here isa garden of mamorice which to the patriot can' never loso their co; h.re are altars whose fires, though frat led in bebaif of freedom many r ago still burn brighter and brighter, (applause) for no true son of America can press the soll of Bunker without feeling his patrlotsm fpcrorsed and strengthened. [Cheors.] I little expedted to attract guch on assém- blage to mysolf, and it is therefore with a fool- ing of surprise that I recgive your cordial wel- come. Unconsclons as Iom of having done anything to merit this high mark of your favor, bo assured that I am most grateful for it. 'The strains of your music and the abouts of your applause will linger iu my heart lopg after they have ben forgotten by yourselygs, I thankfal for your recogu}tion of my Adeli our common country. Most gratafal em 1, tho kind ullusion to my .native. State of Ken- tucky, whose star-so long obscured by the In- finonces of baneful public men-Is now about am to for BORING HOLES IN .HER BOTIOM- {Applanse.] ~ fin dismemberment of this Union, which has been the agurce of all our groatness and joy, can be weloomed by no trae man. | It in- v stmotgméh'wegma tine nfitl tinsel: roud, and the complet of that inboritance fluchnfivgdflfiw—fiwcm transmit to our descendants, ._ When the wise man of old, sitting _n judg- | tent upot the rival claims of two women to a shild, declded that It should be out to twats, it false- mother who-rejoloed -in-the judi-. wont, while a manure of thechild. | Bo the man whois willin that this Union should be sovered by the swo latration of uffairs, . In order, therefore, tost press disorders, to maintain ss far ns practicable the public peace, and to give stcurity and pro- tection to the persons and property of loyal clt} zens, Ido hereby extend nnd declare established martial law throughout the State of Missourt. The lines of the army of occupation. in this from Leavonworth, y way of t a [$92 City, Rolin and Tronton, to C@pé Glyn dean, on Ehpfinfiselssllfz riven 00000 The property, n an al, of all persons in mg anwyof Missour{ who shall talte up arns ugainst the United States, or who shall di- be taon -with -in the speooh and pase it round. Junar Hour's Sregce i Boston. -All loyal hearts will be thrilled by reading the speach of Judge Holt, at Boston, which we publish in full. Tt is impressively patriotic and. eloquent, and should put to shame the Caggerite \sympathi- zers\ in this Btate, who are soeking to disguise uo audible responding-and thas Messrs. Scott and McLean ware elected. The Resolation Committee then seceded. for the period of a fow mipates; daring which time an interchange of \opinions\ was carried on, by whispering. bear the trigk | Phere can be no my t a vindication of the Union, and the Union can be maintained only by the sword. I doubt.not but that mvory InrgeuFroporfion of our follow- citizens of the Rebellion States are, in secret, praying for the success of our arms, . They foo! to us-to-Acll thom from the _tyronny_of a a - we ought not to be. surpriged that some wil-no Dean Richmond, Peter 'Cagger, & Co. jpithout| propose to carry on the war w ol tors and papére York heen largely scattered, gratuitously, all over the country; and, ab Négro Lottery, Policies are not nearly as profitable as they have Been, Ben. expense.. The traitors could wall flori- fo expend! a h thoi Beorat_Rorylge\. mongy for fikflwi‘, ufi;?qapligiagiml(i could be induced to bellow \Pesce in ninety days Davis world be able to dictate his own terms of adjustment. ~ Tt should ba depmed a eottled, faot, that those Jai! 132m gpozffiq ' PriohaF]iparty thromghout the world, mean noth. Wood could not afford to do this at. his own: | military, linea at tho south, «Whenever the reb. 'them, whenever they that Justice is and traitors, when the ple aro soriously and ring the integrity of the Mpg the ides of constitu- rity of 'mn Ing loss-thin acquledsence In- tho wioked horeey of secession ? | They insult the reason, the pride, t spy in camp deserves to be shot down. Theus. furling of the white fag at. the: north is of a kind 13 motive sith site-introduction. into our als suspect an movement . against hastening to. overtaie them, they use. the em. wnity- tb conduct thom into-h6# pos. tious of -suocestful resistance: Whenever the political hacks are made conscious of a peculiar danger of ® great people's fnanimity, whenever they feel great loyalty and great faith in the air, it is in the sheop's clothing of the peecomaker over pro + Thoy na richyl deserve the pescefal rebuke that _ \s e o cick figfifi E cNews \hns Gan always be aduiiaistered by a majority; bethe mflmknr‘pfiut“maeiww«i paid emilagaries of the Government- For the chances are ten to one that such is the uct. of peace, that ie to sey, of Compromiso end concession to the armed Rebels. 'The Hon. Josoph Holt says that sach wards can now only & | be \uttered by disloyal lips, or thoso in the in- terest of Rebbllion. Bo long as Rebols have tdy~ The Freema mg and suppressing of trorsonable papers: The thoy try to steal away the consclonses of men and work their own wretched schomes. The Fresman's Jurnal Tollows the Al bany Argus, of course, to denouncing. the selz- orgens of the Boft-Domocracy are as zealous for the right to defend treasou rnd secession, es is \Bom Wood\ of the New York News, But the \noble Democrat,\ Hon. Joseph Holt, in his spsoch we publish, sald \disloyalty in the midst he posts of Jef- their robal sympathies by patting on the \Union livery\ and ering \Pesco\ and \Compromise while traitore ore io arms against the HEW-11; The Comniittos returned and the Obsienmg Mr. Melutosh, reported that the war was occasioned (by morthem. © Abolitioniat==de« Hour imistratt the- |writ-of Aabecurcorpus; although tallitary © despotiain, .- Pouneylvanle has borne herself most nobly in this great criais; and, hed I been catted upon mangflmrbetwwnjapow 'tfoug wud to se ch-wonld-prove-fore~ most i alor, I shoul t- bo mistalion arms in their hands thore is: nothing to Com: promise. but_ the. honor. and integrity: of the Government.\. 2220.2 _- _all truo men will be found on theside of Naver axp V country rings with rejoicing ot the victory .of the loyal forces at Hatteras Inlot-It is carry». ra upon American wil, but he has not on Amorigan heart. The trae son of the countly, like the tro mother, refers the Union above all considerations EA plduse.] O, fl taking leave of you, fellow-citizens, 1 'hank you again sud for this distinguished honor. Tho cogs was 0:37 11:31“?de yield“h the spealcory whoso . we mbued it with so m argon ent; but Mr. Holt, who had been sick di the afternoon, was forced by considerations to retive. | Oheers, loud Tong continued, were sent up for the gal mnt son of Kentucky, who, as he passed through the lobby of the Tremont House, mat the fervent grasp of many a hand, whose earn- ast motion spolte the gratefal admiration of a patriotl heart. Mony of our citizens, including his Honor the Mayor and members of the City Government, were the delighted listeners to the glowing words of Mr, Holt, ond had con- stituted the 'direct media of the privato wel- come given to that genuine patriot. Of these gentleman Mr. Holt took leave for the night shortly after he liad concluded his speech, and retized considerably exhausted. Meantimg the crowd outside the Tremont lingered with pleasure over the sweet strains of Gilmorea's Band, which performed several con: serted pleces with great 5511! as it always Half-past ten o'clock found thousands thus re- 'eshing themaslyse with 'thesentiment of the gational airs go foreibly rendered, and after a short Interim“ fo rglrrsahme‘nota the Eli-[I‘d was urged, glamor, renow their axertions, $23 I?! to wolmgarzgon (of; large crow t yet lingered in the echo of the music loug after.it had concluded. As an almost apontancous manifostation of respect toward a truly great and loyal man- sepecially so because his greatuees and his loy- alty have been demonatrated under circumatan- ces whare the co and even the honesty of any conimon man might have failed-tho pro- coedings of lest evening wore crolitable alike to the character and uce of our commu- mity. Thrillingly Eloqunt. The patriotic, gallant and eminoutly clogaent reetly proven to have taken active part with their enomies in the Geld. is declared to be con: fscatod to the public use, and their slaves, if any they have, are hereby declared free. 'All parsons who shall be proven to have des- troyed. after the publication of this order, rail rond tracks, bridges or talegraphe; shall: suffer the extreme penalty of the law. All persons engaged in treasonable correspon- dente, in giving or procuring aid to the gnemies of the United States, in distarbing the public trangaility by' treating and circillating false ro- orts or fucendinty documents, are in their own unferesu warned that they are exposing them- selves. Ait persons -who have been ded away from their allegiance are requested to return to their homes forthwith, any such absonce without suf- Belent cause will be held to bo prosamptive evidence agninst thom, . The object of this declaration, is to place in the hands of the military authority, the power to dgive instantancous effect to existing lows, and to supply such deficiencies as the conditions of war demand. > But it is not intended to suspand the ordinary tribunals of the countary where the law will be administered by the civil officers in the ustal manner, and with their customary authority, while the same can brzfamuuhly exercised. The Qommanding General will labor vigilantly for the public welfuro, and in his efforts for their safety, hopes to obtain not only their sequies- segue. but the active suy‘ijpért of the people of thé country. (Signed) Jonw C. Famtont, ~ Major General, Commanding From the Lowarlilo Journal of August 28. The \Ppace!' Dodge in Kentaeky, Tuc Prace Mretwo.-To-night the perce men, as they call themselves, hold anothor ing in Louisville, To-night they e thoir promised display of rosettes and white flagés.- When it is considered who the leaders ato, their movement must be confeaged to be the most im- pudent and shameless device ever Tn up by unscrupulous and broken down politiclans.- They are tho most violent Secessionists, the bitterest Disunionists, the feresst fire eaters among us. Their rossites aro to be Pink?“ of chair soy t- yeoge io. man- cho wih ing the war into Africa. Its importance is great, because it is the first ronlly aggressive movement of the war, and the first demonstra- tion by our navy of its capabilities and the old glories of 1812. Onee more the old flag hns a place on the soil of North Catalina... 'The Gov- eroment hes began ite work io earnest. All along the conat like victories are to be won- The attempt to. confine hostilities to the soll of Virginia has failed, and the rebels must scattor from Monaseas to take care of theix.own roofe. Doubtless upon the south the moral effect of the .coptare.of-these two forts with thoi. garrisons, will bo great. The serics of the Union victories has begun., Let us stand together and they will not end till the Balizo is once more ours. Portigantiam. 'The Republican State Committee, speaking the views and wishes of the Republican party, proposed to the Democratic State Committe, to ignore all political partisanship at the coming election; that there should be a Union Conveh- tion and the nomination of s Cuion: ticket of loyal mon, for the support of the Covernment and a vigorous prosceution of the war until the traitors ware subjugated And the rebellion sup prussed. This was loyal and patriotic, because the Republicans, as a party, have nu overwhelm« ing majority in the State. The Democratic State Committee, (Rick mond, Cagger, Ben Wood and othere)) rejected the generous offer, preferring to anjoy an infa- mots partizan uotericty os leaders yet a little longer, to the oblivion which euch a nnicg would have consigned them. They know there was no possible chance of success by makdog a sepdrate party nomination, and they well knew that by dividing the uorth they could be a \fire in tho rear,\ and ald and encourage the rebels. And those Coggerite Democrats, who sympa- thise with the rebellion, are to-day (Wednes- Inson said ho would have done it and suspended the traitors also-denounced the Administra- . ton for- suppressing. northern _traitorons. nows- popers, although all loyal Democrats approve and appland it-and finally declared, that \while we aro in favor of prosecuting this war, wo at the same time our dolegates to voto for the nomination of no man, who is not iif favor of a \COMPROMISE\-although that \noble and loyal Demootat,\ Mr. Holt, of Kentucky, is his Boston Speech, said that Cowproste® was na word. which cannot now be uttered ox sept by disloyal lips or by those apeaking di- recily tn the fnigrest of Rebellion. 'The resolutiofis were read in so a volce us not to be distinctly heard; but we have given the substance. Thoro were resolutions about fraud, peculation, &c., which we regerd ia n ponitential reflection upon the Buffilneer reign. & After the resolutions were read, thero. was a allent pouse-tho atiliness was so improssive as to be rlmost perceptible to the \naked oye.\- There was neither approbation nor dissent- there was on owfal mum-nces. | Finally, after an interchango of \winks and blinks,\ Mr. Ran- om Spafard up-rix and said, \I move tho re- port be adapted.\ - Whereupon the Chairman \put the question,\ and it was carried aub si- lentio. Hero there was axother mum interval, and then Gen. Johnson, of Richfield, while in a ro- clining posture, addressed the Citas, and said- \1 move we adjouro.\ . 'The Convention had, at this time, been in session about half an hour, and the crowd bad been reduced to about thirty. The Cuatr smilingly and invitingly surveyed the crowd, but \nary a word was-sald |by anybody\-he therefore stood up himwelf and said-*Before Epat the.question, I will say, thst I made no spegoh on tling this cheir, and ose has been made since, because Dimamocrats don't talk but set-all brother Dimmocrats know this, and Teay it becasgo outsiders may not know {t.\ The question on edjonrsmant at oncohavensmed-Erie-Eeanne ist as to the apirit of its people. The reminiscan- ces of triumph in the last war--the second war of luxinpamfennL—uhinh \cluster around and hallow it, aro not necessary, I am confident, to nerve your people In our groat struggle to per- pothaté the'iiborty and conterve the glory which our futhers won in the war of 1T76 and 1812. Fam, to much haste, your fried, ._.... Jour That & Co., G. J. Storsox, Water & Gnade, 0 Ere 1000, and Scart & Ramu > 'There is no \uncertain sound\ here-no talk of \Pores\ with traitore-no recommendation toperloy on with men seeking the pormanent dismemberment of the Republic- and no paltry attempt to mako political capital out of the perils of the country. | The conclu- sion reached by Judge Clinton Is that to which every patriot is There can be no Peace without a vindication of the Union; and the Unton can be maintained only by the Sword.\ > Thosedemocrats who bope to regain political power by advocating \Pesce\ in tha face of an insolent enemy,» mistake the temper of the Pooplo. The presont is notime to talk \Peace.\ It will be soon enough to do so when armed traitors manifost a desire to come back to their allegiance and lay down their arms. No sach desire is yet manifested. Until it is, thore should be no \Peace.\ Now, \tne Uxion cas pR ony . By Tu® Bwono.\ Judge Clinton has nothing here of that wrotched slang about the great duty of first cnnifilating the Ropublicas party before joln- ing in tho work of patting down the Re- bellion, with which the politicians of 'The Al- bany Atlas school so much abound. He ovi- dently prefers the Integrity and honor of the mation to the elevation of any set of men to office. How different from the Soft managers and their adhereiite. __\ ‘ --__:os____. It cannot be disguised that we stand confront | od by national dangers and great notional ca- hmhyia. Eloven members ofgzm' Union are in open, and thus fer succsssfal, revolt; end an many € - Francis Musghor, -made a spsoch, last Tuseday, at the Festival, in \Jones Woods,\ in honor of the Brave 69th.- There were more than 50,000 persons present, ands more thrillingly loyal and electrifying speech, has saldom been made by mortal man. We give liberal extracts, and hope and trust all Trishmon, hereabouts will read them, atten- tively; and then determing whether they will follow the gullsnt Meagher. with the glorious \Btars and Stripes\ for their banter, or follow the robel-aympathizore, with \white feathers\ in thelr hats, and the \White Flag\ for their standard-erying \Peace-Poacs-Compromise -Compromise.\ - The Irish Orator said:- \R part, I ask no Irishman to do that whichuixgtyvulf am Bot Prepared to do. My heart, my . arm, my lat {t will be my highest pride, as I ucneslve it to be myhnflm’auzy and obligation, to share iti fortunes. I care not to on, to | ahatparty the Ohiof Magistrate of the Hopub. to shine forth with the renewed Iustre of other ugh; o . Lcare not upon what plank days. [Applause] ,_ for platform he may hate béen clected. The Centacky has assumed her ut position platform ars before the Constitution, under no promptings of prision, but calmly and aiter n careful review of the whole Bald. Bho wiil cling to tho Union aiid its trials and dispsters os sho bas clung to it in ite mus}: nid. success. (Andi? That which t through the b & is her manifest duty to nit—121m the bat. He field. Aud that duty y will be faithfu'ly performed upon the meating of her Ifigislalurdj which conyengs In a few days- under the infuncotion 6f the oxthhe took on the stops of the Capito, the day of his insugure- tion. disapp« t ence of ‘ pears (the madd aa the Chief , dat the natlo ddpropqrtyfoflhu befit Aine oneal, elt the a pong?!\ aid mmbstitating the . ional the Applause] Full will be the measure of my natlonal hoyog, for the selahnoos, the joy whet I shall sqo.the pnxioflasoldlmntigfoffitwneg of a party. 'To me, at Hesachusetts and Keatacky mesting and she eventi, the potgaty of the National Gorern- king hands upon tho same folds of danger, and mant, the bys nrmdécry Of thoNtHouanFlng. rebaliag-by are of {nllaltely higher valug than the- Regency who have long striven to [rider them alien to |at mum the Taz Wigwath, Mosert each other. _. [Groat “Swill; . [Hall or the Mug. Nos shall odterics I am gratified that doting the somewhat ax- foffl_bélalf 6f ths liberty of the .Préss, or the tondid tour I havo recon 1 bave no- 10 of the cititen, EM” heard the pubic; voila falnt &r thanpub; ic purpose falter in the vi pescation o ibupwnr‘ gmtll the Stars whgfi'; gball ware nute th active alli I ite Excentive, now that thy Hij o of both are Jw new??? @ # t they are trying to practice upon honest men is sa transparent and cunwmpu’fic an it is villain- ous. Probably the best way would be simply to lough at them; they seam scarcely worthy of so dignified a foeling as anger or tesentment. Tt seams thero is to be a Penco Btate Con- vention, The rosotto and white flog bumbag is to bo got up in ail parts of Kentucky, Their leadors dare not deny that the only o which they propose to force isa e to founded upon the beso and abject submission of their own Government to the arbitrary nnd tyran- 'uical will of the Southern Government. This is certainly the most curious posse party that tho world bas ever known. Ite character a very strikingly manifest from its words. and deeds. Who endeavors to taunt, and provoke; and ehame Kentutky into joining at once in the war nguinst the United States! The yin ! Who tries to axcite our people lato forcible resistance, or warlike resistance, to the laws of the United States againat the transpor- tation of contraband goods to the country's enemies? Hogans party | Who is lal to exesperate the people of Kentucky to the 'point of burning] bridges, tearing up railroad tracks, obstructing. the r and legitimate fanctions of the United Btates Government, and 53}th all I?“ at dehdngcufd'lt‘l: perce < ho refoicss in the horri potiam musket! in the lower connties of our State. where men are robbd, shot, and oxiled with their families by infamous and remorsaless Vigil- ance Committees? The party V threatens to invite the Governor of Tennessce to Invado Kentucky with fifty thousand men, in fess than thirty days. if Kentucky soldiers mus- tered upon their own sofl for self defence are nat dispersed 1. 'The peace party ! Truly is this the strangest sort of fl?“ aver droamed of among mon ero 'have been sign (ml-3L will: of thmfidn of pence partics in_ the world. . hut never mow naything like this. «Bake up Your Mind to It.\ The Philadelphia Presbyterian, under the beading of \Make Up Your Mind to It,\ thus its views on \Posce proposition:\ *A gentleman, not vet; distinguished for nit day) at Syracuse, plotting and conspiring agzinet the Government. - We were and are in favor of a Union titket, for the perils of a partizan contest st this cri- sis, should be avoided, and political strife is both untiinely and distastofal. The Republi- can State Committon, although their proffer was repolled, have, in their call for a State Conven- tion, not only asked Republicans, but: \all oth are\ to join, who aro willing to unite \in sup- port of the Government and a vigorons prose- cation of the war.\ Let loyal men unite and nominate a loyal ticket, nnd lot the Caggerite Democracy run their traitorous race to the \end of the halter.\ In this regard we most heartily P°2® adopt the following from the Eve. Journal:-- \If this williogness to immolate Party upon the altar of the country shall fail to be rospond- wd to by the lordars of may party, from any solfish or sinister motive, the people will moet out to them a just retribution. For to this hour of the country's peril, there can be but two clarses-the Farexos wod the Exzxtrs of the Government-*Paratota or Trarrons.\ A com- pact untou of those who love their country will save it. Tha prie is n glorious one. Let us take care that, while engaged is contentions amongst ourselves, it dose not pase from us for- aver.\ The Navy Department. The northern rebol-sympathizers, of the Ben Wood and Caggerite stripe, have been especial- ly abusive of the presont Secretary of the Na- vy. Tho Fi g's Journal has echoed the views of theso eympathizers, by sayingbat Mr Welles should be dismissed from the Cabinet. 'These \epmpathizers\ show their byaky, by falsaly oszniling the Administration and the head of the Department, cloaking themselves in Urtow mpparel the better to servo tho rebels. Now, be it remembered, that whan the pres- ent Secretary of the Navy-took charge of his department, there were in all the ports of the was theo put, and carrled unanimously, as no one voted elthar for or sgninat it. But seriousty-it will be noticed, if the pro- ceediogs nro correctly reported, that hot a single word, by resolution -or otherwieg, was sald agsinat rebels or rebellion-while the north is charged with being the guilty authors of the war. And mark, that while the.south is blameless, theso \sympathizers\ hypocritically say that they sre for prosccnting this war which the northern Abolitioniste inaugurated, but prose. cating it by upbolding and unfarling the \white dag\ of Comrnowisz-a word that Mr. Holt seysispow only uttered by \disloyal lipsor by those speaking directly in the interest of rebell ion.\ If the presorvation of the Union--the sup- pression of the rebellion, and the supromscy of law and order over anarchy and violence, sre depondent upon men. of such sentiments-thot' #Good Lord deliver us.\ Gzz. Famtont's Procuastatton.-Gen. Fre- mont is acting efficiently in Missouri. Having gathored an army of ncarly a hundred thousand men to the State, ho begine to move. - His proct lamation, which we publish, places tho State under martial law, and applics tho confiscation Isw of the last session of Congress to all the property of robels, including their slaves, whom he pronounces free mon. Of course ali property of loyal men remains andisturbed. By placing the State under martishlaw, to- creased efficioucy and regularity in the execu- tion. of the laws will be socured, and the anarchy which the robellion has brought about, will be terminated, by a role stern but benignent to all Moyal citizens. Doubtioss this proclamation will be rendored tomething more than mere words, by the marching of sifficient forces to drive the rebel invaders from the scil of Missouri. We army of porhaps 150,000 mou, breathing ven- # “my lg thi and!“ il Hi ashington. , From this pressing no bril- lant declamation, no fungi mum};y can deliver us. Nothing but the sword can' save this country from the last catastrophe that can befall a nation. Theenemy has been desperate, and wa can no looger question his purpose or valor in battle. History has recorded {En Cataline and his co-conspiratora in guilt fell with their face to the enemy, and so probably will fall the Robal leaders of the South. Let us thorefore be propared for this, and the more camnest, the more prompt, the more united. we are now the brigfer will be tha. struggle.-{Josoph Holt at Boston. This is trae wisdom. The pusillanimous cry of poace, at the North, is langthening the war and extending its sphero. Tho danger of the conn- try in imminent, nigty-very nigh-unty death. But the pooplo hava resolved that the Repub Ho shall be preserved, at all hazards and ony cost. Only the of the Government can really ond the war, Whatever is less thas that -call it peace, or truce, or whatever you will- is perpetaal and destractive war. Mr. Holt is right. The bearly rid goneral co operation of the people of the loyal Staics will make the struggle short and.glotious. The pretence of poste and submission in any degree to the de. mande of the Rebols, can not end it, but only aggravate aud perpotanto {L. Kawrdegy.-Thero are ominont Unio men f Kentucky, who atnounce that the people will asvorallow tho State, either by strategy or force, to be carried into the Bouthern Confederney -- Gov. Magoffin and Mr. Breckinridge are sncrefly encouraging the tendencies of civil war. anticl- pating rebel invasion from Tenncsses the ino- ment fighting begins. | They know that the pro- feased toutrality of the State can not be rasin- tained against the growing desire of the people to proclaim themacivte thoroughly on the nido of the Union. Magoffin's domand of the President that the neutrality of the Stato be respected Holt; contending-agatust-Gagger-Richmond- and nll other advocates of Treason and Dis- union. DL 2 Nowhere have I heard the word Compro- mise-a word which can not now be uttered ex cept by disloyal lips or by those speaking di- rectly in the interests of Rebellion. So long as the Rebels have arms in their hands, there is nothing left to compromise but the honor of the country and the integrity of the Govern- ment, and no man with a soul above that of a coward lagpreparad 'for such a submission - [Joseph f lols at Boston. That is tho motto of patriot. It comes from a Domocrst snd a Southern man. It de- serves to be omblazoned on eveery banner, to be echoed by every heart. Is the-pusillanimons truckling to treason of the Albany Argus, or this noble sentiment. of gallant Jo, Holt, the creed and motto of the Democrats of the State of New York? The tras Kentuckian shame the craven souls who fail the Government and the Union in this hour of their trial. Bansazisn Let Loces !-The Rebels do not hdsitato to employ every agongy dt their com- mand to destroy the Government. They hate the flag and the people of the Union with a deadly hate. They let loose every passion and avery crime againat us. Poison and the toms hawk, the scalping knife and Indian berberity are welcome and highly prized allies to thoir forces The amployment of Indiaps by the British in her wars with this country, has always beon dencunced as barbarity. No portion of our People were more indignant than the chivalry of the South, And yet they aro now doing thomsoives what they condemned in England ! tis to be regrotted that the scalping knlfe and tomahawk ars to be dragged tto the Held. But the \chivalry\ are mistaken if they sup- bose that these savage allies will \strike terror into tha hearts\ of Northern soldiers. 'They will only tend to embitter existing animosities, and make the war more exngainary than it oth- erwise be. The complacency with which the Southern Rebels whet the tomabaik and sealping-kmife for loyal throats and Heads is demoninc.- Thus the Memphis Avalanche of the 20th says. The red meo of the forest aro gathoring to the standard of the South, Albert Piko, the Indian's friend, acting as Commissioner of the Confedarato States, is forming alliances with the most noted tribes of the West. Even the wild Commnches, heretofore untamable, are about to be brought under the protection and influence of the Confederate Government, and imustored into the service of the Confederate States. It will bo a grand sight to see a Cav- alry Brigade of those wild and flere horsemen of the desert subjected to the discipline or civilized warfare, fighting the battles of the South. Our lndian army will strike terror into the craven hearts of our mercenary invaders. And the Helgos (Ark.) Shield of the 10th, remarks: From the Hon. C, W. Adams of this county, who,arrived et howe a. few days since from the uorthern part of this State, wa loan that on Isst Monday week thirteen hundred Indien warriors-Bouthern allies--crossed the Arkan- sas river, near Port Smith, en rowe for MoCal- loch's camp. Theso Indians are armed with ri- flo, butcher knife and tomahawk, and bad their frees patuted, ono half red, and the other black. A Grxoms -Mr. Richard Bus toed, s lealling lawyer of New York, and a prominent Democrat, in a recent speech at Nowtown said: I am for the Union of these States, first, mid- dle and last. <I am for the Union, now, hence forth aud forever lam for the Union, the whole Union and nothing less than the whole I am forthe Uniou, South of the Potomac and North of it, West-of the Alleghanles and Eest of them. I am not for par? but for country, aad whon I allow merely political considerations to interfore with the duty and love I oms to this country, may my right band forget ith cun- ming and my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth. I am for the t and in fa of us is one of tha worst obstacles to the sus. cess of the Union cause, and that he refoloedin the Isto dectdod measures of tho President to sabdue this alsmont of weakness. It was in to_toil uumps-while- me on beard boring holes in the bottom of the ship.\ © Now, wo sal, which axpressos the sentiments of loyal Democrats in this State and in this county-the Argus of tho \political gamblers\ at Albany, or the Patriot of Kentucky. 4. traitor has ambition and whiskey for excuses, but a northorn traitor is a natural toady. The New York Day Book, the Cincin- antl Euguirer, and a faw other Northern papers of that stripe, are doing more to foster and prolong this rebollion than all the Southern fanatics and disunion papers combined.~-[F rank. fort (Ky.) Corsmonwealth. We commend this statement to those mes and journels who justify their opposition to the Government on tho ground that they. stand by the Union men of the South. Nowhere is the bese ery of \pesce\ more indiguantly repudiated then by the genuine patriots of the South. 'The proposed \perca\ would be death to tham and ruin to the Government 8&)\ The rebol-sympathising Journals find faalt and denounce the suppression of the tmmi- tor newspapers, ms being \Bleck Republica Mobs.\ Now, wo thin% there is a beter way of suppressing the traitorous shoots than by mobbing them-but it is false that theae mobs sre Republicans. In most casos, It was the in- dignant volaiteare whp mobbed thom-snd in ull the cases the foremost in the work ware loyal Democrats who were Indignant and in- sulted by such dislopal papers assuming to speak for them. Thoge pspors that think they decaiva sous ole men, by occaatonal exclamations of loyalty, onlyfleceive themselves. A loyal paper has no «ocasion for formal profesmons of attachment to the- Government; for-its loyalty !s stemped upon every sentonce. But there are papors whose traitor eympathies cannot be disguised by ory amount of patrlotle professions. There pes- tions are not determined by any distinet declara- tions as much as by the gonand] tone and spirit |-that pervadas-theimcolumns- ~- - When the gonetal tons of a journal is right- commending and cbearing-not suppressing, ralsrepresenting and grumbling-thore is no danger of Its helng minjudged. To the Decsoorauo which proviatma Wer eguiast e meine, wor with hops Joenox, Hour, Gurrem, md Set Tob, tp tho petah piatfoctn the seme ind boplng the same triampt.-(Angos. In defending iteolf, the Argus should not at- tompt to blacken the charactor of Messrs. John- son and Holt. No one now hears the word \Pesos\ or \Compromise\ from their lips. The 'ime to preach \Pasce\ has gone by. War is 10m the duty of government and People, and will be antil traitors lay down arma and 109 for \Poace.' tor If the Argus stood \on the same platform\ with those it names, It would think their thoughts and breathe their spirit. That i does not, is shown by the Argus ftealf. In the sams issue In which it preaches \Pesce it publ-abes an abstract of Mr. Holt's specoh to Boston. in which this emphatle sentence occura:- The must be vindicated. He heard {gigword \Compromiss\ a word 30°32; uttered by disloyal lips, of those in the interest of \601132\. long as Rebels have in thoir bands, there was nothing to mmpram hat the honor and integrity of the Government The Union men of the South do not now aik for either \Ponce\ or \Compromise \. \Bo long as Rebels bave arma in their hands,\ to preach ' Posse\ is to preach treason. Gen. Butler being serenadad on his rv turn from bis brilliant axpeditien, made a brief speech; and among other things, said :- \Ahl it was a glotions sight to see the sot diers of the Union stre their hands agains their rebellious chfldrezhmgnd ytmnno'd on Lb: deck and scon the Wabash. Minnssota aod ones Yaoro over et m which.they ua tional domain, the potency of. ational again . ; ; berland i Have been mwfifllguug Rowarnl got , the Npot for: \the national if fléfifiififgiflm “Esra north, but four small ships, carrying twenty five 190K 10 509° stirring events along. the Misstssip- 's a sabtle movement. He anticipates the reply SOT figs; Libra he dregmion {mtg gm“ no; fifgflvzgfim lrfigu‘z IIAWXWTEh wOBRD COMPRO- mmwmvlgfr trangidlaystem of and interfered with his usual guns. Trenobery had done its work as affect |P) \* #\ 7 697, that Kentacky will be prosumed to be as loyal Soy, “than,“ “f m m {916523} cam g, came to take ber share in Ibsen: rmon panzer Ah o iD thev ao tare mist perity, a friend property reboked him in terms ually on the water as. tho land. Ourwurshipe Tux Question.-With the exception of little !? th 88 is New Fork or Massachnsetts,| geracy, 1 am a It ue piec ios, tort and beard the booming of the cannon sa a * NX Ay | tent hava a p force tike these- | were scattered aver th o oathicere who, seman and will no donbt make it the pretext of a re. publicanism, I am a bluck Republican-if {t be to trosson, you would have thought it EXCEPT BY DISLOYAT LIPS OB. BY .-these othalderation$ far dearer to fos, und =\This war has been forced onus It must o globo, and the rebellion knots of rebel-eympathizors, who, sometimes in - *4 bolitioniam, I f sath muslo aa a man's Fife I grosséspmgs nmngémam THB ip clam thhnt to be of far miove vity eocseqtirice necessarily Me a citizen yoy brought the necessity of creating a navy: from the name Péabe, and eqmetimesIn thi( name PAHO proclamation declaring the State rights] A Aboliticuist || Ates a glorious ugmmcfie man, who nt ri atint at ai ons (a nme en ae a nt dy autor ns pre n 1 ms een dros nal ecfominnt qin g IN THEIR HAXDS, TEERE I8 N FG full in time of civil wit-the ruptohacy of the bas ' 7 r in squads s dozen or a scare, ven e * BRE TOUT I ning at. it feela sure new a Te . PepT To Pnggg BorinE nos. {fivmhm the W m 3:33 flux? \m”;m dinary netion, beyond the legal power of the their pro-slavery wrath in and SW)“ “chm Union m?” Ting“ theso f12m: levy of twouty-Gre regiments will be raised in m Hs gala: Bmcntfiww with Tp On _OF THE COUNTRY AND THE IN. this end rhastial Inw ahould be the end ad the pablie cause. The existence SCcretaty, md the precedents of his department. tressonable speeches, the people of the nofth- ”Mm“: a???“ n tlo evant 0° 207 this State, as soon as they tan be eupplied with priscoers on the way to Naw York. [Gen. B. Xo S&R WITH SOUL ABOVE THAT 8 as 5 . ander 6 shados of which Tosuddanty tema my am y [ern States are united in their determination 39 \_ \0k Any Other act o! F arms, say sir-weeks hoped Now was repeatediy-Interrapted-mthrapplanee. OP X CowaBo Is PREPARED EOR Ins oP meres ond fos thro prospered, is In peril; if it fills 769 to create @ now department. to support the established. authorities in their Oediata effort will bo made for arresting them York will bave a thousand men in (he g r ‘Sflfifi, [c of his wife and chil- fiéflummmfimfl 6 eries: LB EL But the Secretary of the Navy eruntied f ators to Goverment, 09\ ~' Cuited peu? within nro months-. fores double ggmeW‘fl“ T6, : to di . wa stapd \ of rierchandise, fat EEK 2 dnd af ato purchased 78. vesshls, bes examined and [force the control of the faws'of Congrem over wholo army at any period daring thé Revolution: Ln. «. J Proms» i mumm, ol \24 2) chartered 10 more, bas planed 23 guaborts and every pert of the coughy. - | -Os Parmors-Or the| What the Stato hasalready done, is this: mmm‘z‘fifl“ 059.3.“ Wash * B steam sloops of the stocks, ---. last epeach deli Stephen Douglas | Number of Ailitic regiments ardered to\ directing bin to : Goer «Tho answer wes afost ons. 'Thetwercenary mgfiurumdétezmgnmffigx‘ 463° Oar Jowrnal neighbor seems tfeel bad, muggy)? A =\ wfl-‘afifimfém rrbutha.. ...ll... i figdlhtuhlfimhafm' The wee Rper an ced aat a rae ont tb macele hes silt Tore too all met\ Minin pcestioenen ne bets Cor Toce\ Rar In wilt Piece: \| Reet in o ‘ : 81 th : ® 11 's the The fopspiraey im now known. Armics have | Volentzor rez fants , , which is fo to fort a 7 i, tira She fimw war ships, |E tou af all titizens. tot ftbrosine | meen wht \i foried. to\ io - of to years. Volentaot regiments 1, te drer to. ins Go m Hira 9+ Oriente on ost tms extant crus as addon on min aot hold bs of tmn ot i ., ins aect hn tip tend bes oke - i hor tse Aip sat, and CHL of B9 ships, andl CoC Porns soe none tb Ao Phere can be no sa this\ ware Mdmlfldm cocfidence in the acccem of The. Uric tike: 3 n the ane i, ., os Piz Bidkimads=i-CimONtt IaANTORS risslosed Goverapr More mip 3 s Bi MS Hak Peerded. groil work; it is a . ~\ -| thn o ibe whee sem a thie fm'finfia, : Mogan.....__- Douglas . Democratic tae. 1m%&%g3§§%gmm§ffifi Tere the traitor Toncey, of ted Beekceer ”224 Tere Whtn the shar tame ~§yft§1dzs'?fi§f“‘ ”ngmfi'gl Facie in ue . fg-i-m-aim \\a fifia’fivfimg £351.14 v? au fre Tet Mme of te, Sout; Let ia 1a | scattered TRs rors BaiT's Bots i Fag: aby (feo hees: in hear a Traitor who j 6 ; -- arous prosecatl wan, aa \a y 14 gzjgfiag‘flew x Reis Fain aed yet the \yript peee Bail's Pas baras SFP cosy oo dost any thing to embarress the Govern- Number of regiments.... .. To darters: +. tes toa\ fasth __ Emenee 0 mavis thas taht Sunk wen,\ r “am \ te se mwflsz-Q Coo SIRT . s a teary 32 Gage r a bs, assess Tant. Pr eous «rH foss eases #52 s 4 - > $335? 4 am yey Reg) tse pare p tari The Nike Wap dene (oor (Cop momies Col neice f pice | a xi te ron igs tr k |a g flaégm a Tex Prins -Ths New Yeah-£33? Jox bal «Bich was presented by the Grand Jury for pecastiss, ccopended its pablertioh and to a fetr fs Mm cid a y 1:33 dep = ~ a of Commeen, also intoresppeet Al proct. Hr. Halleck, Re HAN Pres wil féxeller fos the 1 Commzcs asa lope popes, tod fis Gove mont bes restored i to the eof the mais hime hatoad metralbs untie thizes\ displaged an pid their constenmces. Bot the glorious ms drom Hatteras eane-and «bu tha soribie Took of| Exsataizetion speci 6 Dangenge which the dBA can fntinpretto mérm fressan-proving that \Books\ looder thaw words. fils Aumdatonte rent Cosrammm. -ITboowis gathericg- of \spm pts\ cx the boclers ef Sctobarie 52:12; Inst fares gatherig of \Oaggenite wash abo ory \Blata\ to eH the pembraty Pret promectips ef tain retertngte 53'- ness hice meen Aun aon Are Sate e estee and e ment or discourage the prople. Those whore general leanings render it mecossery for them to their patiiotion, are not true ses Ares}, besrty, bonest prtrict will bo nondoes und herve. fs pever efefiontt | ed, shoclbe. Ther is m eintibey my or do > The Insented Donglurattzred « proat trath wan only Patrists or d n _ Tes Comoe Foi Prieta c-A tery rrinll han Eaakh {he posts of thafim Stews Posts when he aiid: CThenmost be bo in (re in ond i thi the tie Dad) fare the couth. wis I Nog Himes, try Shing enna ermine bo tes passed af > ple mums nese ae ons Fav an o wfingmmm \sfgzssfifi es eri Ont \EcePom Weed ae nese Eran. Loo at Bo of tha Second Maite mtfiahfi priscuer at the battle of the 2lst of deip, abd conveyed xs pristom to Ritoood He ha a rcither saps| fest comped sodmnivel st New York He Emma-math wasinferized there were £3,000 Rebel al No- anq-‘fimma’ihfilfigaw meses on the fay of the fight, end declares that | betresn cheal mpor . Ageqprtcs\ ty do reese kn Tok ki Pig. Lets cinta egs 3\ flambezz‘gczug-mwg Fede aeg tS Iya t» opposition rien 4 fie Corfedental \o enuf mumafimfi! \We mat smd Esl El Gem. ; 9M x3 C4 Ke pin =s y) bess del erea acne) tan a th berets #i CH 45
