davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
The woOI Crop in MuskIngum Cour

Wesre informed that there Is quite an excitement 20.
ing on In Wool buying Ia this county. In the western
part OF the county all that could be had at prices under
SO cents has been contracted for gentleman who has
desired to buy 600 lbs has not succeeded in getting
anything like that quantity and believes that no more
can be had at so cents will sell their Wool
even at that price.
Ths amount OF Wool for sale this year in the west half
OF MuGkuGum couny greater Than ever before, apd
will probably amount to $50 0O0 lbs. This will te
handsome nolme to our Wool-growers. From the sales
Of Wool and Hortes the farmers Of Muskingun county
will the current year, have received very little short
one million 10 cash. This, with 'ho abundant crop now
almost resdy to be reaped, should good times In
fulness and gratitude. .ZIRss0aRe CoGslsr, JSns es
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
Our Gunboats Open ON Yioksburg.

Our Gunbonts Open ON VicksbuFg.
MEMrnIs, June 28.--The Grenada Appeal Of
the 23d, learns that the Federal feet, number
Ing twenty gunboats and mortars, opened fire Al
an early hour that morning on the lower batter
les at vicksburg. Result not stated Van
Dorm is 10 command there, having superseded
Lowell In command Of the Department.
A letter 70 the same paper, dated Chattanoo
60, June l6, says: We have direct news this
morning that the enemy is falling back before
our advancing columns from Powelps Valley to
Big Creek Gap. While this Is going on,
Mitchell Is moving In our rear In the vicinity
Of Battle Crock, waiting to fall upon prey.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
Rebel Accounts-Electi ctiOn in nlemphi


MEmPHIs, June % The Grenada Appeal of
the 25Eh says: General Van Dorm has advised
all families in Vicksburg to be moved eight
miles back from the river, He intends to De.
fend the department TO the last extremity.
1t also says that on Saturday last the Federal
mortar feet in tow Of gunboats from below, was
repulsed from Grand Gulf by our batteries of G
and IL Founders. The same day the gunboata
at Vicksburg opened brisk FIRE on the batter
les, which continued for over an hour, without
doing any damage. as
OF affairs in Arkansas the Appeal says: The
rapid movement Of General Hindman's force
has almost rid the State Of Curtis's army, and
that they succeeded In driving him back to q
position within short distance Of the Missouri
line. When our informant left they were stil
retreatiDg.
AT the election in thiscity on Thursday. John
Park, Union candidate, received 724 votss--all
the votes cast
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
Vincsnt OnIIier Rerracts

New YoRK, June 80 The following explains
Itself
NEwBERN, Jane 81,
To the Editor of the Neao York TTt6uae:
SIR-In accordance With the request Of bin
exoellency, Gov. Stanley, l wish is published
that / misunderstood his excellency; that he
had no intention Of closing my schools ioT color
ed people at Ncwbern, N. c.; that he never In
tended to put in force the laws of North Caro-.
lima; and that until he gets explicit instructions
from the government at Washington, D. c., he
will neither interfere with my schools or return
fugitive slaves to their masters.
All Of which do with the most sincere and
heartfelt pleasure.
(Signed)
VINCENT COLLIER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
Foreign Intervention.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The rumors here
about foreign intervention sre without founda-
zion. Formal communication relative to the
Butler affair as New Orleans or other compare
tive triAes are readily construed and maguifed
Into intervention. Exactly the opposite Ia UNDER
stood TO be the authentic news from abroad
aud It is apparent in all our foreign intercourse
that there is an increasing respect for the Gov
ernment OF the United States; the declarations
in the House Of Commons which came by last
steamer are conclusive.
The city is full of exciting rumOs of severe
Fighting near Richmond, and they nsO believed,
bat no reliable intelligence concerning them has
yet trsnspired.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
new YORK stock marker.
rTnEORlrHrD rOR rHr OHIO sT1rrsxIs.l

NRw YoRK, June 80.
Bieek mahet generally lower and dali. Nor.
Wlch and Worcester An, Milwaukee and Prairie du
Chem 2nd preferred IA; Milwaukee aud Prairie du
Chen 35A; Chicago and Rock Island 07X; Chicago and
Toledo 4s; Illinois Central scrip 49,; Michigan
Southern quoted 26X American gold no. Pacific
l7i Harlem preferred Ill Michigan Central OK; Pitts.
burg, Fort Wayne and Chiesgo end bonds 50; U. e..
slxes 1881 coupons l05I; California seveDs 97 Brook
yn water loan JOON; Indiana and Michigan 60 Illinois
Central scrip 62i Terra Haute and Wabash "a bonds
%; Erie 4th bonds COX; Del. L. q W lOl; GAlcna and
Chicago 7Ox Cleveland and PlttSburg %; Erie 36Zj
do preferred 64N; Cleveland & Toledo 49X; Treasury
notes 1910 l01k@l04E Little Miami lU6; Michigan
southern 27Ki Michigan Southern % 65K; Erie 1si
bopus lvoN riLtsb~Eg Rnrt Wapne Chicagn lat honds
go DO ~ olx; Chicago North Western LIST 90, DO "a
SlK; do assorted bonds 531.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
IaoIkson Eseinforceel. Es

NRw YoRK, June 90.-The West Point, Va,
correspondent OF the Post, under date OF the
97tb, states thatit was reported there that our
pickets we're driven in on the afternoon Of the
26sh, at White House, and the shipping had all
been sent to West Point from White House.
A rebel mail captured states that BsauEegard
arrived at Richmond with the main portion Of
hls army, and that thirty thousand men had
been seat to reinforce jackson, and the latter
could at once attack the right flank Of ouI
army, while Lee could make decisive stack
| 10 front. 81, f-Csss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

New YoRK, June 3O.--The Philadelphia In
quirer states that soldiers by the State oi
Maine report that when they left White House
on Thursday il was believed the advance guard
of Jackson had driven in our pickets fve miles
off, while bis main body was ten miles in the
rear.
A Union regiment and all the sick at the
White House able to bear arms, were at once
ordered out. Word was sent to Casey's division
and all the trees on the PsmuRkY river were
cut down to give play to the batteries on the
gunboats All the stores and munitions we're
stored on board the transports, which anchored
out in the etream under protection of the gun
BEATS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
baltimore cattle Market.
ITEIEsRArHrD FOR rBr ONO srATnmAN. !

BALTIMORE juno %.
The offerings at the scales to-day amounted TO 600
head increase OF 100 head on the receipts Of last
week. The demand was moderate and prices lover OF
the number offered 3I5 nesd were lett over unaod 100
head sold to Washington, SO to Annapos and the bal
ance purchased by city butchers aod packers at prices
ranging from 80 so 10 - so b 100 bs decline on the
better grades OF IS cenper l00hs the rates Of last
week. The market closed dull.
The supply OF sheeip was In excess Of the demand,
and prices declined 10 on. Ordinary to prime Sheen
sold ct 500 . d gross.
The demand for Hogs was moderate, and the market
per 100 lbs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

LOUISVILLE, June 3O.-Lsst hight d patty o.
rebel guerEillss supposed TO be i've hundred
went to Henderson and Webster counties anC
attacked a company of the Louisyilic P.ovosI
Guard, encsmped in hotel at Henderson,
One Of our Lieutenants Was killed, and two o.
our men wounded. The rebels finally cleared
out under cover Of tho darkness. Federal re.
Inducements will reach Henderson from iwo
points by TO morrow morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Members Of Con
gress are constantly receiving letters asking fol
copies of the tax bill, but several dsye will
elapse before they are printed.
AS many questions are asked as 70 how the
appointment of collectors and assessors under
tho tax bill will be made, from what can bs
learned it is understood the President will adopt
the principle pursued in case of postmasters in
the cities and large towns generally, but not In
every instance, on the recommendation Of mem
bers of Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
1gs2zT MANHOOD.
HOW Lost HOW REgTCRRI

JUST Publshedin Sealed Envelopei Price ctst
LECTURE ON THE nature, PRBkTMENT AM
, RADICAL oUKh OF sPERMAToRRHBA Or Bemina
Weakness lnvoluuTy Emissions Sexual Debility, ant
Impedmsns to Marriage generality, Nervousness, Cob
sunption Epilepsy anu Fits, Mental and Physical In
capacity, reHulting IRON seii.Rbuse, sc. Dy Robert
oulseraell, M. D., author Of the Green Book, so.
A Boon 90 Thoasaads OF Sufferers,
Sen. under seal, In plap envelope to any address
;tamps. By Dr. UHAs ]. o. KLIEg IH Bowe,y
New Yors, Posi- Ohoe Sos no i,55a
sp3-3mi&vis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, June 80.
RLoUR-Ths market on Saturday was quiet and IN.
changed and no sales Of reported the ony
demand being for the supply Of the retail trade.
WaBAT-The market 10 unchanged and more easy.
Sales Of 5000 bush red free board at OH cars red
from track at LOO; and car Ohio white at 81 O5.
ooRN-AaIket quiet and nominally unchanged Nc
Sales reported.
oATs--sale9 of 2aOo bush aHOa. at sos, and can
from track at the same.
LeddeF<
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
The City Reported on Fire
GO O. coo. escc-

Two Days Hard Fighting Before
g Richmond.
: new YoRK, June 3O-The Tribune has is
sued an extra, giving the following account:
A severe and most determined battle wai
fought on the right wing on Thursday and Fri
day, which Ia claimed by some Of our officers as
suecessful strategic movement, into which the
enemy had unwittingly been drawn, and which
will soon result Ia the'eaptufe of Richmond and
the entire rebel army The attack was made by
the enemy In immense force, who crossed the
ChickahOminy near the railroad above Mecban
icsville on Thuraday atteFnoons They Tough
tespegEtslS, hus weI1 Rhshle to drive our mer
hlaingls rsds though lthe enemy wero ten Il
pneg' hnF1s = q -A' faeii
| The only forces engaged that day was Nc
Call's division, the battle lasting from two til
hinee Pa N. WIEN the division was ordered
back.
Gen. Mcclellan was on the field, expressing
filnself egtished with the fesult.
sOnT Thursday abop nooh the enemy made ar
hitack upon Gen. Stonenens forces In the vi
binity of Hanover Copgtl Home, probably for the
pnFrQle Of accoppii piishlhG an outttankiDg move
ment - tho Iight and y engage our attention
IN that direction. shortly aiierward they com
knenced o vigorous cznno1sding from tbeil
Wpsla nnnemlnence opposite Meohanicaville
about one ard bali miles distant; also from
two batteries, one above and the other below
They wereFeplied to by Campbell's Pennsylva'
MIA batteries on picket duty, one on the Me-
chanicsville road and another from behihd
eesthwcEks at the right Of p grove,
About tHo 7. M. the enemS'a infantry and
squadro1s OF cavalry crossed the Chickshomi.
BY In immense force, short distance above
the Virginia Central railroad, making rapid
advance toward Gen. McCall's division, who
were, entrelched on q billy woodland across q
swampy fAvi1e about q nile In the rear Of Me.
chanicseille.
The First Pennsylvania Rifles (Bucktails)
and Campbeli's Pennsylvania battery we're on
picket duty, all OF whom, except one company,
fell back behind the breastworks and rifle pits,
where iineot battle was drawn up.
Company K, OF the Bucktaiis, who were on
picket beyond the railroad, were surrounded by
the enemy, and the last tnst was knoWnof them
they we're trying 10 cut their way through. Il
10 presumed the greater portion were taken
prisoners.
The enemy advanced down at the rear OF Me-
chanicsyille on low marshy ground, where our
lorees were drawn up penino fine pits and eartn,
works, on az eminence on the northerly side Of
the rAylne, when the connlcs became most terri
BILE. The rebels with most determined cour-
age attempted to press forward over mify
ground. bus the bullets and grspeshot fell
among them ike hall moving them down.
Ths continued until oaEK, When tneylWlth-
drew.
The cannonadlpg was Kept up on both sides
uati ABOUT nine O'CLOCK r m'' Wnen tne pattie
csassd.
Our torces were covered Wisd earthWorks,
a1d suuered pus siigntly'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

NAsHvILIE, June 3O.-Dr. Cheatbam, Su-
perintenden. Of the Tennessee LuDatic Aaylum,
was sent to the penlsentiary 70 day for treason;
also Rev, c. D. Elliott. asi n "a y.
Fourteen hundred Federal prisoners, taken
a. shiloh. we're paroied and sent home to-day,
Large quantities Of cotton 10 being received
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

NASHVILLE, June 2s.-At a special confer
ence of the clergy before Governor johnson,
all declined to take the oath of allegiance -
Most of them we're sent to the Penitentiary,
prior to being sent to General Halleck to
be exchanged for Tennessee prisoners The
Catholic diVines, being loyal, were not dis.
turbed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
Good News from tho missIsaippi

CAIRO, June 30.--The Forest Queen from
Memphis, arrived with six hundred ard fity
bales OF cotton.
News from the feet is highly interesting
Our gunboats and rams passed the mouth Oi
YAzoo river, and proceeded within four miles Of
Vicksburg, from which point seven men went by
land to the Louisiana side, and communicated
with Farragut's feet. Commodore FGnagut
has since sent a dispatch to Capt Davis, which
reached Memphis on Saturday morning. Capt.
Davis Immediately started down the river with
the Benton. osher OF the fAtilla will soon fol-
low.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

MEMPHIS, June 28,-The Avalanche was no.
tilted by the PfOTos. Marshal that an editorial
published yesterday was exceedingly objection
able, and that criticism on the course of military
officials would not be allowed. They we're
warned not to repeat tie offense.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
Pam, GRAVITY, mAGN nTIS ".

There are no times for anything but facts. And al
p ksngh fact Is known in nedisine 1; hs.hst pain
" removed aDd disease cured BY
u. "a PURaATIoN WITH BRAEDRETH's PILLS.
hls Is as mach fact in medicine aa that the magnet
facsln navlsstOu that gravity Is fact in astron
omy or ina. light hus heat saEiaed, but whch piece
'stof glass can s'ndsnss iasct9Sst again,
But tho greatiscto The pltsets s-tay is that
BRANDRgTH'5 PIGLs
invariably open tho bowels, and that all the humO
y which cause paia arc oonrolsd by natural affinity
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
Money MARKET.

rsLsoSArHRD FOR TuE OHIO SrAT1kAa
NKw YORK, June 30.
Market continues 6rm at ga 5K per cent discount on
call, and oCS6 per cent. for prime paper.
Sterling Exchange excited and unsettled. Bankers
bills are quoted at 20k4l 81.
American Gold bars hrm at 10 per cent. premium.
Goyernmeut stocks dull and lower United Bthtes'6'a
Of 1881 lO5h9lO5z; 2 $40 Treasury notes lOIk8
l04K.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
Great MEDICINE

:. IMgoRTANT TO THOSE LIVING IN FEVER AND
AGuE DlsrRlOf5.
Or. John Prdasy, Springfield, Union county, New
jersey, has used ssASDRErH's vEaErABLHluNl-
vERsaL Pills fos aeen years 10 his family, and fOr
all his haHds il which time thee Pulls have cured them
Of Bilious Affections, HsadaChe RheumaIi,n, Feyersnd
Ague Measles Whooplsg Cough, and in fact all the dis
eases to watch large ianiy Is occasionally subject.
he says he has never known them to fall and Will BE-
pleased to give his testimony at all tInsg In favor
( Brandfe.hs Pulls.
~, (signedl JOHN PUDNEY,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
War RuIIotin-OfslcIni.

WASHINGTON, June 30-l2 M.-The Govern
ment has no accurate information of the state
of affairs on the Peninsula, by reason Of the To-
terFuption OF the telegrsphic communication.
Nothing has been received to warrant the be-
lief OF any serious disaster.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
Hatchetor's Hair Dyei.
THfmEsir ~ ttsE xyOuIm ~

WILLIAM A. BGruHELoEs 9 celebrated Hair Dye
produces color aot TO be dsingpished from nature
waanted hattO pinrs The alrin the least remedies
the 81 sec,5c bad aud sigorates the Hair for
lifs Grey RED, or RusTY HAIR instantly turns
splendid Black Or Brown leaving the Hair SOFT and
bespil1,I Sold ~ sll Dtpsgis.s, &c. tiN
10 TIE seprine q signed wILLlAM A. BAToHEl
LoRg on GaS foHr stlissef zach 5Oy, 8
4Rhctsrv .NSl sfFBaroThg street, !.
(Lste ss3 Bsoaa1ay and 10 Bond street,)
mas20-daWlyaqge n NEW YORK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

NEw YoRK, June 3O.-Tbe steamer Northern
Light arrived from AspinUall this GfttrGoOni
with $400, 900 in treasure and Atty passengers,
NeSs from the lsthmns unimportant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
sFE GJsI N 0fACEs

TOfth B NAfvOue and COnsumptIve
Of both sexesN retired Clergyman having been re-.
stored Sheeth RteE da5spRfer many yea Of great
sudefing s willing 70 Asst others BY sending (free on
the receipt of poat pRd directed envelope copy Of
the piescripiloh used,f Direct the REV. JOHN M. /.
DAsNALL. 1876 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. z. g q
Iune9-daw4m rs#N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
PTLADFlPAn, June 29.-The Sunday Dis
patcN publishes the following:
CRY POINT, Va, Jul

Refugees report jackson, Ptice and BeAufe-
gard In Richmond, and oil about to be assigned
important commands.
1t was rumored in rebel camps yesterday that
jackson had turned MoClellan's right advance.
Mcclellan issued orders prohibiting unis
formed persons leaving White House. No sick,
wounded or well are allowed TO leave for the
present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
IlsernOvea Trel,l llia Ola SsIice.

Dr.As B. wlLLiAhls, " Broadway, neaf'ugh It.,
coinhls, sikg devoted himself for ssres Ofseas.
to the treatment Of 0srsa private diseases. He maSss
oorIuIssd Il bis ooe on BrOadwy, near tho EKchangs
Bank
janiedn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

New YoRK, June 3O.--Secretary Seward
Generals Shields and Fremont, Gov. Morgan
and Gen. Buckingham, arrived here yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
aew Yorh Rank s.a,e,usnr.

NEw foRK, June 80.
Increase Of loans, St,5O5,639, decrease Of spec e
992o 3ls increase Of circulation, 0Ij do deposits
si,lq9,2s6.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

MARrImBuRo, Jane %, via BALglMoRr, June
29.--Tiearn from officers iust arrived that all
b quiet at Middlstown and along our lines in
the Valley.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
JOHN PUDNEY,

sold b. Jons 4 ooc2, Druggist, oolunhEs, and b
al respectable deAltfsin faedcines
jel-dawln
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
Sheriffs Sale,

Charles Rsthsrs)
John win.
PY VIRTUE OF q WHIT OF FISA,
~ % me dir ected from The Superior Court OF Rrankin
county, o., will offer for sale az No = Rast Rjok
street, In the city Of Columbus, on
Monday, the 7th day Of July, a. D. 1869,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, the following dsscrih
ed property, to Wit
Cloths, Csssineres and vsstings, Ready Made cloth
log, Haf'hose, suspenders Gloves OEavats; also tho
entire shop fixtures, Tables Show Cases. Locking
Lamp, eto. etc.
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN. sAsds.
D.,-..-,-,. ByW. 8. HOFFMAN, Deputy
june 26-dta
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
Going into Battle.

You have often wondered whether tho
men wore their overcoats, knapsacks.
haversacks, and carry their blankets, when
going into battle. That depends upon
circumstances. me-tmes, when they
are marching. they find themselves in the
battle almost before they know it. Ire
member that on the 18th Of July, three
days before the battle at Bull Run, some
regiments Of the army were marching
tow wards Mitchel's Ford, q fording-plac0
on Bull Run, when suddenly the enemy
fred upon them, and the men had TO fight
just as they were, only great many
threw down their coats and blankets and
haversacks, so they could fight freely and
easily. You also wonder whether the
regiments fire regularly in volleys, or
whether each man fires as fast as he can.
That also, depends upon circumstances.
but usually, except when the enemy is
near at hand, the regiments fire only at
the command Of their officers. You hear
drop, drop, drop. as 3 few of the skir-
mishers fire, followed by rattle and roll.
which sounds like the falling of building,
Just as some OF you have heard the brick
wall tumble at & great FIRE.
Sometimes, when body Of the enemy's
cavalry are sweeping down upon a regi-
ment to cut it to pieces, the men form ia
a square, with the officers and musicals
in The center. The front rank stands
with bayonets charged, while the second
rank fires as fast as it can. Sometimes
they FIRE Elm four ranks deep, the two
front ones kneeling with their bayonets
charged, so that il the enemy shoald come
upon them they would run against q
picket.fence OF bayonets. When they
form in this way the other two ranks load
and fire as fast as they can. Then the
roar is terrific, and many a horse and
rider goes down before the terrible storm
of iron hail.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

Staff, and Dr. Geo. A. Black, agent OF
United States Sanitary Commission, sp.
preached the body, and ascertained the
heart had ceased TO beat. 1t was allowed,
however, 10 remain suspended about 2U
minutes longer, when it was cut down
and placed 10 coffin prepared for the
purpose. AT 5 O'Clock, p. NJ, il was
conveyed to the Firemen's Cemetery, and
there Inferred. Resquiescot in pc ce.
WHAT 1T COST TO HAUL DOWN THE AMERICAN
FLAG.
The Delta Of the 8th instant says: $50
far as our knowledge extends 10 the mat.
ter, il is the first instance upon record o
a man being tried, found guilty, and exc
cuted for laying violent hands upon oul
National flag, and the lesson il conveys
is solemn. aud, we trust, will prove a
salutary one. Mumford, though stand.
ing only as o representative Of parties
equally guilty at heart as bimself, had
the misfortune to mingle a little more
rashness with his reasonable inlents than
some Of his traitor associates, and paid
the penalty with HE worthless lte."