davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-11
Presentation Of n Rln..

The ladies Of Maryland, undaunted by the
Lincoln tyranny that has for the present
crushed the independence and liberties Of that
State, and whose noble spirits are unawcd even
by the bayonets Of the merccnarics Of the
Federal Government, have, with a resou-
ton and patriotism worthy OF the women OF
the Revolution, made a Southern Confederate
flag for those gallant Marylanders who having
left their own State, are now preparing to bat
tie on Virginia soil for the rights and liberties
Of the country. The banner was brought to
our city by Mrs. Augustus Mclaughlin, OF the
city Of Baltimore, who, with that intultivc in
gcnuity peculiar 10 her sex, when determined
on accomplishing their purposes, managed,
without detection, 10 convey it through the
camp Of the enemy and arrive safely with it in
Richmond. The Baltimore battalion, under
command Of Col. Thoaas, marched, on Satnr-
day evening" to the Capitol Square, when tho
Hon. J. N. Mason, our late U. S. Senator,
made patriotic and impressive speech: after
which, Mrs. Mclaughlin, accompanied by COL
Thomas, descended from the steps Of the
Washington Monument, and, standing nc=r
the statues Of Patrick Henry, who declared
for Liberty or death;" Of Jefferson, who said
that "rcss:ance TO tyrants was obedience to
Cod" and Of Geo. Mason, the author Of the
Bill Of Rights" Of Virginia, presented to toe
the standard bearer Of the battalion the flag
with the stars Of liberty, but with no stripes OF
degradation emblazoned on it. That the dag
may soon wave triumphantly over the city Of
the fair presenter, is the wish Of all who were
present.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-11

The distinguished and eloquent Pierre Soule,
of Louisiana, arrived in our city last night, and
is stopping at the Exchange Hotel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-11
5000 ACRES OF COTTON LAND FOls

n
EE thousand Of 6rst quality OF cotton lands IN
~ Washington county, Mss within SIX miles Of Misss
.pp! river Aiso ,hirtyfve hundred Sunfover
county Hs Ia six miles Of Yszoo river good roads lead
m each tract They located In 1884 by the under
si;:ied They will be sold placed as stock against
aeS.o-s each to be valued, and partnership formed
address ". Il. PAXTON,
NnH lrleRna
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-11
TUESDAY MORNING, }UNE II, 1861
Regulars and Neutrality-suspicious.

AheSu'a'" ahu eoiuhleeTs"--.A ppoiasAiShI''
Though it las been announced that appoint
ments from civil life, in the regular army, have
been suspended, and although none have actu,
ally been made for some time past yet
we learn that applications still continue to
arrive. No doubt most Of them might be class
cd as exceptional cases, having special claims
for consideration; but we are informed that the
cases of this sort are so numerous that they
would supply officers for an army Of 100000
men, We are, therefore, authorized to say
that none Of them arc appointed. The only
recent cases of appointment in the Confederate
army, are resigned officers from the army OF
the lutte United States
But why should any one be seeking an ap-
pointmcn, in the regular army, if he means to
participate in the struggle for independence
The fighting men will, under existing circum.
stances, be found in the volunteers; and these,
having their own officers, the officers of the
y duly certify to The necessity tn,r2 with
ssss9a Il II, fsdsRt RsRtF;i are
won by the brave volunteers. One thing is
certain, the volunteers will be first in action,
and will be sure to win the first glory Of vic.
tory. Within day OF two past We have heard
Of instances of young officers appointed to the
army from civil life, some time since, throwing
up their commissions and joining the volun.
teers. They grew weary Of waiting orders.
b, nf tI,a 10,
troops to the Government OF the Confederate
States, which has just been consummated, will
produce another pressure upon the President
and the Secretary Of War for commissions; and
it would he well for another rule of the Depart
ncnt TO be constantly borne in mind viz: Vol
uuteers for twelve months are not accepted,
unless armed and equipped when the tender is
made. We believe most Of the Virginia COM
panies were accepted by the State for limited
periods Of service; and this we deem nisfor.
tune, for Liucoln's men are mostly engaged for
several years OF for the war Hence, if Vir-
glnia depended Oh her own soldiers To defend
her soil, and the war (Which is not unlikely
should be protrac.cd one, sce should soon
hdce tie spectacle Of rap militm confronting
rcteran troops.
But it must not bc thus. Who eau bu more
deeply interested in the defence Of Virginia
than Virsinians? Will Virginians grow weary
Of fighting ut the expiration Of six or twelve
months, and leave the defence Of their homes
and their families TO their generous brothers of
the cotton States Not they. Yet they would
be dclenled by them; for all, Or nearly all the
troops Of the Confederate States now in Vir-
ginia, and on the way hither, are ''in for the
war" They do not intend to lsy aside their
arms rs long as the foot Of q asnivelling Yankee
presses the soil Of the Southland they may
not be willing to do it then. We trust our
people will act upon these hints. 1t will be
better for them, and better for those at the
head Of the Government, who labor day and
night in the cause of Southern independence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-11
fIoLLINS INSTITUTE,

,ho ETU U RT SPRlN6S, tihVhSlh
E next session OF this institute will open on the ntst
Wednesday In June and continue without interruption
:, :tr frat Wednesday, in April, lS6s. =
thorough and systematic instruction gwen 10 Inc ps
,Auens Of Ancient Languages, Modern Languages Na,
-aics, English and Literature, Natural Science, moral
"lraee, uIs;ory, Huslc Drawing and Painting.
lie location Of the school lin Roanoke county, tye miles
tie Virginia and Tennessee Ksilrosd) is sufficiently
.ess'oie; but q. the tine quiet and retired ~
8uhrd ty beautiful mountain scenery, and enjoys the
'!'1r:aIe Of Gne sulphur and Chslybsa.e Spring.
TERMS.
M Board and Tuition In the Literary Departments
.s' Tuition 10 Music (Piano, Guitar, dc) ...... 20
Tuition In Drawing and Painting from $40 to ~
Payable strictly half In advance, and the remainder at
S's close Of the session.
Books sHd Stationery frnshed at Richmond prices, for
esAh
Az omuibu, win run to Bongacks the arss days
y ihe Session.
'H' further information, address. ..z
CUAs L. COOKE, Superintendent
Nay l-etl1June Botetourt Springs, Va.
BARKSDALE e BROTHERS,
CON MISSION NJ & II or ANTS,
RICH goNo, VA. ..-..a
lBERAL advance. 1. I'd. on consignment in hands.
~ CLAib. BARKSDALE,
CLEMMITT R BARKsDALE,
March l2-cGE, .F C{iAS. II. BARKSDALE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-11
8ltBmor0 Enquirer.

By TYLER, WISE s. ALLEGRE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-11

We are happy to learn that the report, pub
lished few days since in relation to the num-
Der of men killed on our side at Phillip, vas
incorrect. There was no one killed, and only
three wounded. We have received an authen-
tic account of this affair which we will publish
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-11

PRIvAEERNG.-Thes schooner w. G. Atwall,
of New laven, has been captured by priva-
teer nea3Apalachicola.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-11
Oninous.

1t is significant fact that the first Colonel
of L,ncoln's invading army who set his foot
on the soil Of Virginia, was killed by the gal.
liant Jackson at Alexandria, and now, by the
late battle at Phllippi, We learn that the infa-
nous Kelley, the first traitor Colonel who pre-
tended to be virgnian, (but who, in fact,
was a Pennsylvanian,) met his death at the
hands of our patriotic troops. This should
teach the invaders salutary lesson. Such is
the fate that awaits all Of the murderous, mcr.
cenary Yankees who would pollute the sacred
soil Of Virgin ID by their unhallowed tread.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-11

r.smeutS lDserloo In the Seml-W etfly ENQUIRER At
,, per square Of lines or less for the first in.er
oa snt so cents per square for each continuance or
advertisements to DO considered by the month
sr Unless specified on the Manuscript, previously
!r.st upen Between the parties.
An atSer no. married. on the copy FOR specified
mo.r o! Insertions, viii be continued until ordered out
I'D naynsnt exscted accordingly.
'ss~RsouL.S ApyxarissxKsIsS avoid any msundsr-
apdnS on para the Annual Advert,se,, pro
r n stse discy that their privileges only extends to
~ businosa- Real Estate Legal and NIL other
A,rt,sem-us sent by them, 10 be additional charge
,.i no variation.
:-aeal Estate and General agents. Advertisements
n Inserted by the year, but be charged At ehe usual
rc subject TO such discounts shall be agreed upon.
booksellers and yearly advertisers, generally, en-.
,c cne more squares with the privilege Of change,
hal uot their yearly average In any week. Insert
more the amount agreed upon as the standing rule
.. contract, and all exceeding such amount 70 be
Jared Al the Usual rates.
s.s- Al dues this office may be remitted per mall
ad .ui svlsble Bank notes. rs0isersd at the risk Of
~ Etiio:s.
-ra. Obituaries and Tributes Of Respect, exceeding
-: .a-. sre charged for as advertisements.
ers distance must be accompanied With the ad
,- rsy satisfactory references 10 insure execution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-11
The Richmond Enquirer,
r.rsrrEp DAILY, sEMtwEEkLY AND WEEKLY.
Wv TYLER, WISE ~ ALLEGKE.
TE r NJ 8.

TERMS:
.-n.u5parss seven dollars per snuum, and at the
IN; dollars II taken ios shorter period than one
:'' rer the Sxxl-wxIxly, Ave dollars por annum, and
," s,s tor six months, paysble 10 advance For the
~ per auuu, six copies for S1o, TO be paid In
Nv IN advance When letters containing money are
mai. they must be registered or they will be 1t the
-, .; the writers.
"a " ADV .srIsING TUE DAILY ENQUIRER.
Sor.fe 10 lines or less) one Insertion. ....... IS
S@E Each additionalinsertlon. .......... 25
One month without alteration SO IS
Three do do 80. .......l2 90
SIX do do ........... 20 90
Twelve do do ........ IS 90
S,us-cs Three months. go 70
Sixnonths ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 90
Twelve months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-11
a Northern View,

As uspecimen Of the views now entertained
by theNorthern press and as showing some
what he sentiments and policy of the people
of tha' section relative to present and future
operations OF the Yankee Government, We give
the following from the New York Herald Of
Monct last
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-11

Correspondence Of the Richmond Enquirer.
PnILLlPrl, BARBOUR Co., Va,
Nav D. 1SG1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-11
From Barbour County.

Messrs H. p. Taylor and others
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
f.. EUCIlRUCKE3R,

1 TTOE%EY at Lsw.--Oltce, corner ofSixth and
~ Douglas street. Sioux City. Iowa. v1u12
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
- THE -
Sio,nl|1fts Gitg 8sgister
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
Sioux City, Woodbury. County Iowa,
by
r. NJ. ZiEBACH T. WIN. FRENZY

CBWORK-Eaving an extensive assert mcnt 81 tn
lates Is yles Of Job and Card types, We are prepar
ed to do allsiuis of job prntin ii tn beststy !e
0 heart Civ usaCail
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
nTHAr STANDARD sIIEE To-
lS62.

Grea, National Bonner Of IateNect for
American UearhS and Homes Tile
Neao York Harceay .Ne,o
Year Nth an cd Friend. ~~. ~'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
The Daily Nebraskian
Is published and deli erred by Carriers every morn
ing (M"ndays excepted)
NJ. II. CLARK, Editor and Proprie tor.
OMAHA, n. T.
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS

No Advertisements requ:Ied to be displayed will
be charged extra rates.
~ On advert stmcnts Of five squares or more for
a term of not less than two months deduction Of
- per cent. on the above rates will be allowed.
re Yearly contracts, which will be made on the
mos; iar, rahie terms. solicited.
Ga- TEEMs:-Advance payment required in all
cases, except under special contract.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
ROsLER g. HEDGES
EDwAY 4. C(.Sp.lE;x
sAM,L II. CASADI,

4 TTORSEYS AT LAW, Sioux City Iowa. prac
n tee in the courts of Iowa and Nebraska. Office
on Douglas ST., opposite Land Office. 2.29-tf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28

WHOLESALE ana retail iaalerRin all kinds Of
w Groceries and produce. Pearl street, S.oax
city Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
DAKOTA cry POTTERY,

NJ EsS1i 5. II EGLEt ECKHART. of the Dakota
Al CITY Pottery, take the present opportunity If
saying to ne merchants add public generally that
they will continue in the bus inessas heretofore and
having increased their facilities. enabled TO man
uftcturs larger .rnount ofstoneware and Of the
best quality. Returning thanks for theliberal pat.
ronage bes owed upon the old frm they resp.ctfnly
solicit u eantinuance Of the same for the new ana
they will endeayor to retain il prompt execution
nf therofaers to which full sttend al
all times give thInl aenli.-
Daotaettg y Il. Nov II 1855 If
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
IMPORTANT FACTS:

FACT No This Company being duly licensed,
their Machines are protected against infringe
men.s or litigation.
FACT No 2.-These Machines make the loo K stitch
alike on both sides-and little less than
half as much thread and silk as the chain loop
stick machines.
than any other sewing machines in the market to
the freq ent changes and almost endless variety Of
sewing required in family. They will sew from
one to twenty thickness of Marseiiles without
stonping and make every stitch pertsst. They,
vii; even sew from the finest gahze to the heaviest
cloth, ana even stout. hard leather, with"tf'
changing the feed, needle or tension, max" any
adjustment of machine whatever. Is not such
machine best adapted to family usc and if BEST
adapted to family use, why not for every variety
of light sewing manufacture? For work too
heavy for our Family Machine, we recommend
our larger sizes.
FACT No. 4.--Thesc Machines make the most elastic
scam Of any sewing machine in usc-a fact of
very great impor; ancc in sewing elastic goods Of
any kind. on bias.
FACT No. 5-No Machine is more durable or more
simple in its construction, or more easily UNDER
stood The reputation of these Machines wher-
ever used will fully demonstrate each of the above
FACT No. s-These Machines took the Highest
Premium at the Franklin Institute. Philadelphia.
FACT No. These Machines took the Highest
Premium at the New Jersey State Fair.
FACT No These Machines took the Highest
Medal at the American Institute, in the City Of
New York, together with the Highest Premium
for fine Sewing Machine work.
FACT No. D These Machines took both the High
est Premiums at the Mechanics Fair, Utica. \. Y.
FACT No. l0.-Thesc Machines do the SANS
thing generally, Whenever properly exhibited in
comps tItion with other hrst-cass Sewing Ma.
chimes. But We have space only Tor one FACT
morc--it is the most important Fact of all.
FACT No. Ii.--SSe warrant every
Machine we sell so give BETTER
satisfaction .han ony other sewing
Machine In market, or money re-
funded.
aSSend fo- a Circular. AGENTS WANNED.-
address
FIEKLE LYON Sewing Nachin" Co..
Oct. s, en-. No. 53S Broadw way, New York.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


liAGY House,
< TOUN IITY. oTa-J6lN UAGY proprietor.-
= The Proprietor respectfully informs the public
that hisfaciliies IrNuch that he is enabled to az
romOdate his uests good stvie rs any Hotel on
the Missouri Slope. Ey giving attention to the
wants of his guests lie hopes to receiver liberal
hare o PATRONAGE ulr2i5@
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
Us 4 IL Es lihs SHOP.

fi'uE undcrs:aaed has removed into his NEW
L BUILDING on Pearl street, where he is prepne
el TO attesd everything connected with the ton.a
rial art in tho most SRs ioeable style n.
patronage Of he gentlemen of sioux CITY snd Vie;
mtg isrespectfu,iy solicited
ApAN TALK
StouIclty, N,, l'h. ,soo--3m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
..A FINKLE s. LYON ~.
Sewing Machine Co.,

MO PERSON who contemplates purchasing .
IN Sewing Machine for family or manufacturing
purposes, should fail to send for one Of our circu-
laIs, which contains cuts and full descriptions o.
the several styles, prices and samples Of work. ar
Of which we send by mail free, We claim to have
the Best Sewing Machines in the world
for either Family or Manufact ring
Purpose s--and all we ask is fair trial. Read
the following
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

EeAerrcltnt Institution established he
Special Endowment, tor tie Relief
Of the Sick and DISTRESSED, az
.Rieted Nth Iiolent and
Epidemic Diseases.
M EpiCAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Actins
VI Surgeon, to all who Apply by letter. With a
description of their condition age occupation hah-
its Of life. &C,l and in eases ~ eNtI,me po,erty
Medicine furnished :rcc Of charge.
Valuable Reports SpeImas Lorroea. and 9TH.
er Diseases of tho Sexual Organs. nj on the NEW
REM IS emI luyed In tho Ei>lCnSary. sent 10
the afflicted in sealed letter prt, free of
TWO ur three Stamps or postage VII he Acceptable
Address. DR.. J. SkilLiN ltOIGNToN. Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association. Ne. s,uth Ninth
Street Philadelphia. p. by order If he Directors
EZRA u. HEAkfaELl IT. slGlsat.
GRO. FAIECiiIlp, .sserttorg.
March 80, lSpl. s5.ty
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
IL IL nnnEE &. co.

ENHoLESALE and retail dealer in rry Goods
W Groceries. Crockery. Boots and shovs. &C. &c
corner of Pearl Rnd Third streets. Sicua City. Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-28
PATRICK ROBE,

4 TT0RNEY .atLaw, Real rs tate and Collecting
N Agent, Sioux City. Iowa. yoiino-i
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-12

himself in the wrong crowd. He was
soon recognized, when the soldiers made
a rush to substitute the living traitor
for his unconscious efigy. The'valliaDt
Congressman made tracks, and amidst "a
shower of stones, found protection in The
tent of Capt. Harris. The officers, with
great exertion, saved the Hon. gentle
man from the just Indignation of the
soldiers, and hastened him out of the
lines.
We suppose he must be permitted, un-
der privilege of his office, to sit in the
councils of the Nation. But there is
no reason why he should insult, by his
unwholesome presense, the loyalty of
true soldiers in places where his office
gives him no privileges. We are no
advocate of mob law in any form. But
it is presuming too much upon the for
bearance of our brave volunteers to have
their camp desecrated by the presence
of such men.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-12
Wool rade.

Wool Trade.
New YoRK-Tn this market there is
nothing new to report. Business among
importers and dealers is very quiet, and
there are but few purchasers in the
market of any kind all, apparently,
wanting to see how cheap they can buy.
The only sales we have to report here
are 200 bales California on private terms
During the week 33 bales wool, valued
at s2,70 were exported to Liverpool
L. S. EcOnOn,ist.
PuILADELPHIA-Th market contin-
ues very fiat There is little or nothing
doing, the demand being limited, and a
few sales of the medium and low grades
are reported at irregular rates, mostly
at 25@3Oc. ret. The new clip will
soon come forward, but there is little or
no movement in it as yet Commercial
List.
DETRoIT-The market for wool has
been no better than last week. Very
few sales are reported, the prices
ranging from % to 25c.
\ largo wool dealer writing us from
Pontiac, which is usually one of the very
best points in tho State for buying wool,
says: '>Little or nothing is doing here
owing TO the fact that buyers have not
the money to pay for it. A few lots
have been taken at prices ranging from
22 to 29c, the best lots not having been
offered for sale as yet. Large amounts
are in the hands of farmers, who are will
ling and anxious to realize, if ttey could
sell for money. "-Iidrcrttscr
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-12
Nj A. r r. L e d,

At the parsonage, in Chester Meigs County,
O., by the Rev. ]. W. Lewis, July the 4th,
Mr. VIM. P. SOUDER, of Enon, Penna. and
Miss CARRIE NJ. GRANGER, Of Delaware
Co, 0.
Bs2~A Accompanying tho above, we received a
beautifully strange contrivancc. 1t was in
in circumference at the base; the lower strata
(which was red in color run up considerable
distance, in tapering form, where terrace was
constructed; and upon this commenced another
strata, which was white; running up In like
manner with the first, another terrace and an
other strata, which was blue-all drapcd in
garlands and fcstoons. Erected upon the top
pole, with flag suspended at its top.
We marshallcd our forces, and decHfsd to tGks
it. twas besieged, bombarded, and fell-"an4
great was the fall thereof" Te the delight of
all, it proved to be three huge cakes, placed in
the form abeSe stated and iced oveg in the
three very popular colors-"Red, White and
Blue The flag on the top after getting
within hailing distance, was recognized as the
glorious ''Stars and Stripes" and
-"Long may they waive, DER the home
of the happy couple who so literally remcm-
bered the PRINTERS.
On the Sd July, by Rev. Josiah Hayman, Mr.
EDGAR BAL >BRTDGE and Miss HELEN V. PARR,
both of Meigs Co., o.
On the Both of june 1861, by Elder Robert
Hysell, at his residence, in Salisbury Township,
Meigs County, Ohio, Mr.. DANIEL WILDER and
Miss LYDIA SErnIDGE all of Mcigs Co. o.
BY Elder Robert Hysell, at the same time
and place, Mr.. Z. b. MURRAY and Miss CATH
AR1NE BRIGHT both of Middleport 0aao.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-12

The coolest piece Of brazen impu-
dence, if it was nothing worse, was the
visit of Vallandigham, member Of Con-
gress from the Dayton District in Ohio
to the camp Of the Ohio Regiments near
Washington, on last Sunday afternoon.
Vallandigham is known to be, at heart,
as much of traitor to his country as
Jeff. DAVIS and his crew, with whom he
has always affiliated. 1t has been with
difficulty that the civil authorities at his
home have been able to keep his con-
stituents from lynching him for his com :
plicity with the rebels.
It seems that on Sunday, he, with
Cox of Columbus, and Pendleton of Gin
cinnati, visited the camp Of the Ohio
Regiments as above stated. These
"Buckeye Boys who had patriotically
left their homes to defend their country
in the camp, and many Of whom had
voted for Vallandi3ham, before they
knew his position, felt outraged that he
should be misrepresenting them in Con-
gross, giving aid and comfort to the
enemy which they were risking their
lives to repel. These brave fellows,
feeling the disgrace which attached to
them, from the fact Of such a man rep
resenting them in Congress at such a
time, and to show their true sentiments
had made an ehigy, which they hung by
the neck, with an inscription in large
letters pinned to it, "VALLANDIGHAM
THE ONO TRAITOR"
1t so happened that Vallandighan
and his suite, came to the camp about
the time the boys had hoisted the
paddy. OF course Yallanligham founG