davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-04

.1pAi sr,r ~. ,oo,,,, t, +,
anet nav esev mos, moi. ,I;, ,,. =,
Z rssh violsncsS" 'i'' y
UIlov -. ,h,,, Tl;,t ,, I,-,
rs,oou .ftrr az rha n,,, npu ,',,,'s s',. w m .a
- n spv l,b.,<, .a,,,t ~, m'a us. !.
.,s,Ii "'''' ''A' "'' H'S i' "
.S)h g. o.y.rJ. .r
.Whst IL Iif. x,.,t, ,,, a., ,,,
Ndi cam, ,.h. ~ "' ,nau Justly
\ lin thar rnmss t,h,II II ~ ''Ao 'he hfs'
| Hs 49, al w oahu,
| GsSe she' ,sw small soins, with which
lt,r 49,, WI y uhu ,nor'ea h'er On
o,o,sD,, 49,, 81 N"t ep~iy
.rrn,y, "'' 'A'''" '"'Y !" oS'sn-
V'bN
CaAPTuK ,yI
shy-brocht y,v Sr;o,,, ta,, ,L. -, II
s~sr |, prison in his pouch. lie wsi,.I mi
o Siwscjs "a T,'i. rl 49,, nun ! ior 10 SAFE
,cli It b,eahs them. Al ,en h" rrnni n,' u ~
rusty servant vail srn,,' T,,i"' w "DwSn " M
d =. the door. Ij.t. w.. no -, ;oa;io
rim smile ,t,I, oyT, HE ,n,t,,a ..V
is,. Il. "a IN IA. 81. lo.n-L,,.,,J - An 'uS
On VA. thnaybi Ia. m. a,,,',.,, II IL N'~s
No G,rsnI WV '''''
Ly,hr., hi si,,l .,r,.a.,
AlIhnu.h H.. e,
s~.d "a, L.. iii r,.,"i",, "'S ~ ',,"tr' ms bvV
"A then .Ste, /, l;i,l. hn t.5I ,I,,LiI WY,
=. a.I 1al, A
Npe amiss- ard .ari Il " - ~ was some.
~ his sho,,Id,r A. 81, " s'u Peeped
ii "a ~. :" sHuI The empty
sr,amati"n '""' ~" '"'' no "'.f"d ai"ud
euLI"I ,,hsn i,;s 49, wv nlS smrp,iss
.I,I,ni, a.. LGir u.s. - ~ etn',hg All else,
nn,y rLs.I s,'J ii .,i, " w. ~ Snecp ns'Hro ne
,s,ycriny hands. =. n ,n,,yiiIin liz ",n
-. T., ~ ..,,.''"' 70 u'Ni'ns I" trust hh
Yb. ..-,.n. ,..,I ~ II
.tId.rueui :. W.I,. ,,.s,,s So. ~ u,tpi 20
a :" ''' 'S'''' NN"' Is Ihe mat
cb, e.,
,sas To- answer Lnt ,h.r rIt,,oI II a. y" VA
- Lan,l. Iii b., L;,. i"', u',o'u' ne sounh
-s,y r., IL "hA, n,s''' Ei"ring INTO thAs
u'uS " u" yvnns rogue; ha hath taken
..G~NT; NT; m.,%,, ,,.,>,,
.,nor oh"r "haf l. gone : Holy >sin''' ho 10
OrIIllrF," .h,irlcd Ghv.,rcc,, ,r,
.d.l,niy turr.I am ~, 'a,' w., ,",''n,i ana
sw. and .book b;,' xi,,, ~, ~" snu c"lLuei
here, kn.yc. and ,,, N,,,, o,In, nna p
" A hnudr.d CROWN. r.. him ,ha, Al. inuS |
xain. No. no i,;s IA, x,in a. si, ~ n,s
0 leave that IN th. same roam, viii him a.,
one ever found the secret ,p,,n', b.fnr. uon.
yer would hut ha. IL was TO- ie. Il j. to 10
p-t lost !" And hi- wears npd irirmity nov
aimed the l-ttcr OF III rlort-liycI phrcnzy ana
"Wl,.t i. los, m..t,rS" .,;l ~. ,
unIlv.
"Hou.s ,ud land. sni good name " ,,,,,,sd
.b,ghr,cbt and vrun,, hi. L,,,I. -
what ~ cri.j IN. ssr,,,,, ''o"'!'
This emphatic sori and Nm, ton. ~ o,,,
osity struck on CIV .Ir.,Li', ear. and ,.,iv.J
I, natural runnins >'''0A
Il have lost IA, town r.,,rJ. " .,,,,,,.,.A
=, and he lookcd asknnt At th. man in. f,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-04
GOOD FIGHT.
BH CHARLES READE.

Margaret had declined Italy. She co,Id Jdp |,
not leave her father, he was too learned ami ,,
helpless. '' anu
But It was settled they should re,;ro I,
FLANDERS for n few weeks, until the sorm NO,
ee blown over at Tcrsuu. The cure did =
ep th,m waiting long though II seemed
them to him. They went hand in ham band iai' I,
haPpiest N Holland. Tho cure o,..n..J 4
book. ~ 'p'"0'
But ere he had uttered q single word NJ Al
sacred rite, a harsh voice cried 7,rorLss,," A,
the ccnstables Of 1crgou came up the aisle n,
seized Gerard In the name of the iaw. M,r,ir
long KNIFE flashed out directly.
sFo'bcar, man :" cried the priest. 0Wbo,
- Jour weapon in church! And von VA, ~
vsI npt this holy sacrament--n hat means n
inpIrtvi" w
''TL.Is !. no impiety father. y said ,bo H.,
gomaster's servant, respectfully. "Tbis vnn',
man would marry against his fathers will, an
Is father has prayed our Burpomaster 20 40,
hsith him according to the law. Lei him dom ,
= Il he can"
Serard hung his head.
"We take him to Rotterdam 10 abide tI,. 50,
tel e Of the duke"
A. this Msrgaret uttered a cry Of dc.,,i,
and hc young creatures who were 40 hairy
nom.nt ago, iell to sobbing in one another
arms 20 piteOusIy, that the instruments of on
Pre'sio- drewssack step, and were ashamed
but one Of them that was good natureI, steurc.
up unde pretense Of separating them and Mi,
Pered:
"kotte dam, it's liel We but take him I,
p1r Stadu aus
They toos h N away on horseback. on IN,
road to Rot .erdam; and, after a dozen halls
and by sly detours to Tergou. Just out.id
tho town ther were met by n rude vehicle cuv
cred with can-as. Gerard was nut intn hi.
and about five in the evening was secretly cn,,
veyed into the prison Of the Stadtbnus. m,
was taken up several flights Of stairs, and tbrns'
ints small room lighted only by a small lin
dow, with vertical iron bar. The whole IN,
niture was huge oak chest.
Imprisonment in those days wa, ON. n, ,l.
nigh roads to death. 1t is horrible in its mild
est form; but in those days IL implied cold, mn
broken solitude, tortars, starvation. and ofte,
poison.
Gerard fall that ba ,.a. - A. i..,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-04

nAassN fts>>iet I;aarI. why ,ss,
shat h "a s,r.S"
,Ohl spnQ IN enemy how you catl."
st nay they NOT make this bsnlis 70,
reph vio1enosf"
Hoy can thcy1 Think you shall stay IA
is,apu after th,r The BurgonaSier rohSsd
I e,ali d"
I 'Oh g., Csysrd :"
Whsf j. ne worth more than liberty ?
sai ! csnt tsho his life, 50 take the nrst
hing that comes tc hand"
ae gave Siles . few small soins, with which
ssprea'n was glsddenci, anj sLp'led after bio
e'r. h.rHaret sni Gerard vdc sn~~dily
serasA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
TIE SOUTHERN STATES HAVE SINNED
MORE THAN THE NORTHERN.

Inc L0ioOh iWei Jan,
Nobody, either on the one side or the other
neither Mr. Lincoln the President elect nor MIR.
Buchanan the PIesldeut in oice-has condescepded 10
tertow u single argument that proposition from
which the Fr,esoilers originally set out Fhey started
from the principle that Slavery was, IN It's very nature
and essence, u disgrace to Chriliian people and
civilized land. At that time there were hardly two
opinions on the abstract proposition What was SAID
for the nth wos moi that Slavery dofensible in
stituiion IL Itself but that it existing that
# had been Inherited from the earliest times ,of the
Commonwealth, and encouraged by "a loUg course OF
legi,laion; that the abrupt acknowledgements OF mil
iois Of flves was thing impossible, and that the
work Of abolition muet be most carefully considered,
even il il we're not RENTED in default Of any prdctiea-
bic scheme. TO the inseDsble operation of time
it,clf. Nobody, however, denied that Slavery was an
evil or that certain citizens OF The Union might justin
ably exert themselves compass the removal OF such
an evil from their common country. Foremost among
hese proposals. stood naturally their resolution TO pre-
vent the evil from growing. Ii they could not Tor the
present make Slavery any better, at least they might
take care that it grew no worse. They might Keep
the Hot from spreading, ard ~ provide by timely
leQi.ation that no State OF the uhion should be
injected with the disorder which had bfn Inherited
by the old ones That was the original theory OF the
Abolilioniste, and we reproduce II for the sake of
showing it, moderation and its justice. Considering
what Slavery is and must be-consdering the Infinite
evils w ich il necessarily engenders Will any one say
that the people Of Eng land mad not night to de-
clare thai il ought not Re exist within tho territories
of the Auercan Union; that the soil OF free peop
,Lmld lie "A Tree roll to all, aud that an isiitation
witch b.nisied tie Union in the sight OF tue world
sho,h 10 abolished son AS prudence would pesini
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
AN ENGLISH CALL TO US TO BE FIRM.
From: Ire London Noes. Jan. g.


We ought to consider also that when the bulk Of the
American nation has condemned and adJured Slavery,
the public opinion witch tie collective nation could not
wit, stand be crushing TO any severed portion OF
H. an d. again. that there is both disagreement among
the shareholders about The policy OF secession, and re-
fsal Of the ApGss whites TO be disposed OF by their
niistocraic neghbors and opfrcesorsi and again. that
the respective States in he South already jealous OF
each others attempts al port; and agbin, that tho
Republican n iii which alone can form federal asso-
,at,n in America exists only among that portion Of
tie population which abhors Slavery, aud viii never
70 into opposition TO the North for It's sake.
IL short, tho proposal of secession Is 80 Wild 50
ab-urt THAI il could not be put forth by sensible
enoul to conduct public affairs unless they were ~
difhtIcst AS be unworthy Of the trust. Tie threat
is either IN outbreak of mad passion, or device 10
obtain concessions from the fears and affections of the
North. III he citizens 81 the Free States are tirR,
frank, and stGdy, hsre cW be no secession, organ
i-cd and actual there rH presently be aPpiit@roas
tOr rcGdmtsOa 10 he Union. We, Ut u distance, can
rec how steadiu,ss and patience the part OF the
Ntoliou party might convert this Revolution into
u Reformation: aud, though we can hardly expect 80
pure result of the present fermentation Of PASSIONS
We may refuse 10 despair Of it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

WILLINGNESS TO sacrifice tie men and money OF tnh'
state r. the effort TO coerce the shvehoidlug states
irto snbu sion 10 Federal authority. Ihe uoroW'
ard Legislature i Ncw-f"r@ org" 20 NM" ny !. eo
Wiltry coercion can neyer perptuate the existence of
~ IiIiop. When tie affections OF the people are
;,bdrawn from The Government, an attempt at coer-
zion have no other eect ma" p 10 eS ~ o '
s,ife can only enrich the soil thai must fpeeoiy pro-
duce "a harry, st Of VICE.
I cornot snrpoee from what has occurred, that the
President Of lie United Sa es wo9id be Inclined 70
odo,t - polcv which lie must see and know could not
f,il 10 reeuit in bl0odshcd am satisfied that prn
ierce and Patriotism would induce him to reject AL
conrfes and measures which would be calculated 10
bling about 80 great calamity nave no iuea,
therefore, that he will accept the tender which has
teen 50 noppoytuRy and oStentGt'o"Sfy paradc@ De-
Nothing That has occurred in the progress of this
troversy has been worse timed and less eXcnsaOie III
The Governor and Legislature Of NewYork desire to
preserve the Union tender of men and money, under
The pompines Of passion, prejudice, aud excitement,
will rot produce the result. Al tine Ike this, when
the horizon is overcast with clonds when darkness ana
glocm are gathering close around us, and when we be-
bold ro,hDg but Danger on all sides, some little wis
dom dscretion and prudence Is expected from the rep
reeertatves of the people They ought at least 10 10
ffir from adding fuel 10 the lame that burns with ut
most intensity now. 1t would have been lar better
that these resolutions Ind never beeu adopted.
In 1893 and 1879 the action of Virginia was marked
by Calmress dignity and earnest dese TO preeerv
tie Union without prejudice to the rights OF the States
No feeling OF resentment toward the other States was
manifested by hofe great III that day Of peril and
trial. No effort was made to produce enlargement
between the different sections of the country, or 10 IN
flame popular prejudices. Their example is worthy OF
imitation when events are hurying w oil 80 rapidly
into civil strife.
Nothing but n sense of duty has induced me to
transmit this preamble aud resolutions to the TWO
hoises of the General Assembly. The threat Wnleh
is conveyed in them ilsIire no terror Win flee
men. oOhN ~
rood when on motion Of Mr.. Anderson,
s,rs That the Governor Of Virgins return the resolutions
~ Is.strre Of Newly ork to tho Executive Of that stfe
with e request that such resolutions be again sent to this
General Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
FROM CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 10,

CHARIEsTON, Jan. IL, Io0I,
L.ut. Talbot arrived here lat night with gloomy
tidinre TIE Governor and tie members Of his Cabi-
net were in consultation the greater part OF last night
IN d Intelligence communicated by Lieut.. Talbot.
white flag came from Fort Srmpter this morning.
Tie object of it is IA to be TO demand that South Car
ora cease erecting Notifications Lieut.. Davis aud
four eodie,s from Fort Sumter are in the city. Tie
s1ldiers are witnesses in u murder case ...
Lieut.. Davis is out on parol lie isbeingentersined
by his friends ana drinks to peaceabe settlement Of
the present unhappy difficulty. Fort Sumter is now
allowed to obtain fresh provisions in the City Of
Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
FROM ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY Ala, Saturday, Jan. 10, 1861.
The House passed to-day bill to provide against The
invasion of the State by IL makes pilots liable to
fine and imprisonment who bring foreign vessels into
the harbor Of Mobile and aulhorses the commander Of
Fort Morgan to destroy the beacon and landmarks Ct
biz 6scIetios. resolution also passed to make
contract for the construction Of telegraph line TO Point
Clear in order to effect more rapid communication
with Fort Morgan.
Ii If understood that Mr. Hooper of The Mail will be
candidate for Clerk Of the Southern Congress. He s
warmly supported by the Secessonists here Ii is inn
Iossble get any information OF the secret proceedings
of the Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
MAI. ANDERSON AND THE PHILADELPHIA

The following correspondence has been handed to
The Ph,iodcp6io Ledfe' for puhlistion:
lCopyJ PHILADELPHIA, Jan. T. 1861.
DER SIR: As pro iJiDg officer Of the great public
meeting held in this city Saturday evening last, TIE
agreeable duty involves ne OF transmitting TO you
the nciosed account OF liz Proceedings, as published III
our morning paper.
Although am well aware that The consciousness OF
having reroIued lis duty is the soldiers highest re-
ward and that Therefore your love Of country needs
no spur TO ucite You to continue faithful TO s ag, Is
no less the duty Of your fellow everywhere t.
greet your patriotic doings in the present perileus crrs
OF our national affairs, with their hearty sympathy aud
arrause In this ling, responsive know II TO no
10 that Of the vast mass OF feOw-tliLeAs j have
great pleasure III being tie instrument OF making yol
the present communication.
Trusting that the Federal Government viii perform
us whole duty toward yop and the brave officers aud
ren under your command, by giving You, without de-
ay the needfu Reinforcement and supplies have Tie
honor TO ain dear Sir your most Obedi"nt servant
WIN d. LEWIS
To Mai Robert Anderson United Ststcs Artillery Commanding
ct FoIt Sumter, Charleston, : {.
MAJOR ANDERsOSs REPLY.
ICoyl FORT SUMrLU, S. c. Jan. IL, 1861.
Wa j. LKwIs. esq., Philadelphia;
DTAR SIR: lave the hohor IN acknC wledge the re-
cept If your favor of the 9TH instant Closng copy
OF the proceedings Of the public meeting held III Phli-
delplia on the 5ih instant.
will not attempt TO express, the telings which such
on approval If my poor efforts to do my duty eXl,es,
but Will now merely tbank personally for the hand
some manner in which you have performed your part
as preidrg officer Of the meeting and for The hatterng
terns Of your letter Of tlausullua
Ho,ing that 10y the blessing OF God, the Impending
storm may be dispersed without boOdshed, am, dear
Sir very rerVecifully, Your OheGIent servant
ROBERT ANDERSON Major L. 5 a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE LETTER OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA
COMMISSIONER TO THE PRESIDENT.
WAsHINGroN, Jan. l9, IS6I.

NAsHlNGTOH Jan. ~, loOl
Colonel Hayne of South Carolina, communicated his
letter s .te President day. IL is not in the shape OF
demand as ut frst presented but is couched in mod
crate ana temperate language. He has been induced
20 tits moderation Of the utmatum Of South Carolina
by the existing state Of feeling here among the South
err men. The communication was submitted 10 aud
approved BY Senators Hunter and Mason, Of Virginia,
before it wac sent to the President. While South
CT rol does not yield the position which she lrst AS
sumed yet she is disposed TO properly appreciate the
embarrassed position of the present Administration.
y ths course The responsibility of shedding blood will
be- thrown upon the incoming Administration.
The CORRESPONDENCE will be communicated 10 Con-
grcs tie Presiden, informing South Carolina, through
Colonel Haync that he has power to entertain any
proportion Of the nature indicated in his note
On tie receipt of the communication the President
called an extraordinary sesson Of the Cabinet at four
o'clock, and the sesfion protraeted until late
hour.
Dispatches from high sources in Charleston show
that the authorities there feel disappointed that Lieu
tenant Talbot who reached there to-day, did not bring
back evidences that the United States Government
ready 10 surrender to their demands at once. gloom
hanas over the city.
The people of Maryland sustain the Governor OF that
State in his firm allegiance to the Union Union meet
ings held in almost every county approve his course
and pronounce AGAINST dsurion. The association OF
Minute Men Of Baltimore have taken noble stand IN
support OF Gov Hicks and the Union. This organiza'
ton, formed about month before the Presidential
election, numbers about thirty-two hundred active
members N the city, and ia affiliated with kindred Or
earizat.ns in every county in the State. They are
divided into companies of sixty-fOur men each. To
their efforts is due the brilliant success Of the recen!
Union meeting ia Baltimore. Upon the very day when
the forty United States marines cent to take pos
ses,icn Of Foit MelIeury, 1t WIS intended by the
Minute Men 10 occupy AID hold il, until relieved by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES.
RlCHNoNn. SaiurdaY, Jam

RICHMOND, Saturday, Jan IL, IooI'
In the Senate consideration of the report on Federal
resolutions contemplating National Convention was
resumed The second resolution In the report was
amended by appointing John Tyler, VIM. Z. hives.
John w. peterborough, George W. Summer ana
janice A. Seldom, Commissioners to Washington ON
the 4th of February to meet Commissioners from o'ne'
States. ,s.
Thoffth resolution was amended by modifying n''
Crittenden's proposition; as to give add'0nA' ~"
lection and security to slave property.
The sixth resolution was amended oy Appons
John TYLER Commissioner to wait on the 1l.ss..
of the United S,a,es, and Judge John kooe'soa =
Commissioner to South Carolina and the oanes soc0~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
IMPORTANT FROM GEORGIA.
PASSAGE OF TIE SECESSION ORDINANCE BY THE
STATE CONVENTION.

STATE CONVENTION.
MILLEDGEyuLE, Ga, Saturday Jan. 10, 1861.
Phe State Convention adopted the secession orii-
nance at two clock this afternoon by Yeas 2O8, Nays
80. 1t is as follows
An ordinance to dissolve the union between the Stats
of Georgia and other States united with her under tbe
conTacf of government; entitled the Constitution OF the
United States.
We the reoIle of the State of Georgia in COnven-
ton assembled do declare and ordan, and II Is hereby
declared ard oidsined that the ordinances adopted by
the people Of the State Of Georgia in Convention In @
whereby the Constitution Of tue United States was as
sented to- ratified and adopted, and also all acts and
parts Of acts If the General Assembly ratlying and
adopting amendments to the said Constitntion are
hereby repealed, rescind.d and abrogated.
And we do further declare and ordIin that the union
subssting between the State OF Georgia and other
States under the of the United States. Is hereby
dissolved and that the State Of Georgia is in full pos
session and exercse Of all those rights Of sovereignty
which belong and apperajn TO free and independent
State.
motion TO postpone the operation of the ordinance
until the Sd of March Loot by about thirty majority.
Alexander II. Stephens and Honchel V. johnson are
among those who voted against the ordinance. res
oution was adopted continue the present postal and
revenue system until il shall be ordered otherwise;
also to continue all the civil Federal officers. The ondi
nance Of secession was ordered to be engrossed on
parchment and to be signed on Monday at noon.
MILLEDGEyILLE, Saturday, Jan. 1873 p IN.
The Convention has been in session nearly all
day. Ben Hill introduced substitute for the secession
ordnance but it was ios Subsequently be voted for
the ordinance declaring he did 50 that, as Georgia
had determined for secession be would share her fate
for veal or woe.
Judge Linton Stephens said that, while be approved
of the ordnance he for its adoption now.
He therefore would not vote for or sign il.
Unusual demonstrations Of appreciation are being
made here tonight in honor Of the adoption of the or
nance Of secession including the firing Of cannon the
letting oil Of kyrockets the burning of torches, and
uusic and speeches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

-.u,se,ors that Gen. Sanford, q Democrat OF
ohI' ending. and formerly active partisan, one
ite os never accused Of loving the Republican party
measures better than they deserve, old IL mo-
-, q patriotic zeal DO little work Of harmless
e,rsr.,ca,tion2 1t was nothing more. Everybody
~ that Government, when necessary, can compel
20 10 inst what Gen. Sanford is chidcd for Offering
o,, set, ices 10 do and much more beside. Why, then
Ills onicry Why this gratuitous exhibition OF super
}luous dirt.eangl can tell these weak-kneed COTTON
yarriors that when the hour Of trial cones ninety
nire hund7edths of the First Division w' DC lonn ~
their poss ready 10 do or die TO preserve ''e ciiO
save the Capito and to zee TO 1t that Abraham i1Hn
"a inaugurated on its balcony There is IL" U
tLoee who refuse to 20 Win usi wiz 10 '''0' gu"
,i,;dv enforced. No one regrets more 'han m!se.'
,bat Ills newspaper Discussion mas Oeeh oegui "u.
hos Shall then, the invertebrate scfloDiers OF me
Herald. Express and Journdtot Commerce, VINO nave
conc out of their way in this matter, TO Islander anu
belle the Republican party, and its patriotism DC al
lowed full sWipg2 can tell them that Republicans are
"a 10 contemplate minority OF tho First Division
can further say to them, " Show me community
where viltue Intelligence good morals, respect Tor law
.ud love of liberty most abound aud viii show you
a, larrey Republican" so OF tie First DivisiOni
sbox me thoee regiments more Intelligent, patriotic
end better composed and disciplined than the rest, and
Jook there for Republicans. You will hndthem "thick
o. tie leaves in Yalambesa's shade" For months
have i'll obedience to expedency and the suggestions
Of military superiors smotherod almost overmaser
INC desiIe to speak ont while vile SANDERS and false
estimates Of the political complexion of certain corps
have circulated through thee country Let those whose
motto seems to be, "solders in peace, citizens 10 war,
using the ptiful preteAt of Gen. Snforis harmless
scton come out with their mendacious much
ofener under the protecting egs Of such convenient
uames ss Staff Officer OF the Seventh" " The Sew
ei,tb.p "a Member of the First Division" Miles, -
&c. aud how long do you suppose the torbearance OF
their Republican and more patriotic fellow-Solders VIII
continue 20 be a virtuel
Respectfully, fho rAi"iA''