davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

Total ..........3 5O1,7OI 53
FIFTH--I abilities to Banks, or
others, due or not due........... None,
SIXTH Losses adjusted and due None.
ed or HoSS's ei'ner ADJUST lsl2,56I 90
FIGHTH-A dusted and not due o'4OO W
NINTH = bosses in suspense,
awaiting further proofs, and
contested .......s....,....,....... 9200 90
TENTH All other claims against
the Company small, for print.
ing, etc. - S3O,I6l 90
MISCELLANEOUS
1.-THE greatest amount Insured in any one risk
is g., GOO, except in special caAeS.
IL The amount insured in any one city, town or
village depends uDon its size, and how built
l3: The amount insured in any one block depends
rs above.
as filed in April, 1856
o., -, ,.o,,,,,,o,H, +, KELLOGG, Secretary.
HARTFORD COUNTY. DS'
HARTFORD, January II, 1862.
Then personally appeared III. Kellogg, Secretary
and made oath that the above Statement, by him
subscribed, is true according to his best knowledge
and belief. Before me,
CHAs. O. sHULTAs, Justice Of the Peace.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09
A GOOD Rait.

That part of the tax law relative to licen-
sing dealers in liquors, was up be ore Con-
gress on The 21st Of March. Many members
thought it good time TO make drive at the
question. Mr.. Morrill,, OF Maine, moved
that the license be increased to $500. On
this amendment, Mr.. Stevens, Chairman OF
the committee that reported the bill, said
II think now our thirsty friends bad bet
tor a,y up upon this subject This is not a
law to prohibit the sale oI liquor or to cor
rect the morals OF the country. We never
should attempt that in Congress. The object
of this bin is to raise revenue, and tie idea
Of raising revenue by preventing anything
from being sold on which you raise taxes, is
what do not understand. If the gentleman
wishes to pass one Of these sumptuary laws,
let him bring in a bill and then the gentleman
can indulge himself in making speeches o.
this kind, and perhaps, will go with him
in prohibiting the sale of all liquors, excepting
perhaps, old Bourbon, which has become ,
necessity to some of my constituents, ant
lager beer. Laughter. y
Still further 10 ridicule the idea that it i;
the duty OF Congress TO legisate on all tht
evils and sins of the country, Mr.. Morris Of
| fered an amendment to the bill, adopting tht
exact language OF the resolution recently sub
mitted to Congress by the President, excep
Substituting for the word slavery" ,h'
words, "the evils resulting from the sale o
intoxicating liquors" The following is ex
tracted from the Globe: WoodsfeM Spirit.
Mr.. MORRIS. 1t seem TO be the object @
many members to provide against the evil
arising from the sale OF intoxicating liquors
instead Of providing revenue for the suppor
of the Government To aid them in accom-
plishing that laudible purpose, submit tn
following as a substitute Tor the last sentenc
of the paragraph under consideration:
"That the United States ought to CO ope
rate with any State which may adopt gradu
al adjustment OF the evils resulting IRON tn
sale of intoxicating liquors, giving to sue
State pecuniary aid to De used bv such Stat
in its discretion. to.compensate for the incor
veniences, public and private, produced b
such change OF system.
The CHAIRMAN. The Chair hardl
thinks that would be in order in the preser
stage Of the bill.
Mr.. MORRIS. "If the proposition contain
ed in the" amendment "does not meet II
approval of congress and the country, thei
is the end" Laughterl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09

CAIRO, April 2 Gen. John A. Logan left
today to Join his brigade up the Tennessee
river. His wound IS not entirely healed.
The most terrific tornado that has visited
this locality for years passed over Cairo from
the south west this morning. The tornado
was accompanied with rain. hail. thunder and
lightning. A large number OF transports and
steam tugs were torn from their moorlngs on
he Ohio levee and blown across the river
The slate root OF the ST. Charles Hotel was
torn off, and completely demolished. Several
rows OF unoccupied barracks were leveled
with the ground. The Cairo and Columbus
wharfboat was blown across the river, and
now lies high and dry on the Kentucky
shore. The steamer Illinois had both chim-
neys and upper cabins torn away, in the fall.
ing OF which four or five lives were lost
Several barges, which were used a. store
houses, broke loose and foated down the
river Large piles OF Government lumber on
the Ohio leyee, were blown into the river
The wooden barracks at Birds Point and
Fort Holt were demolished, but without loss
OF life. Much anxiety is felt for the feet at
Island No 10. Steamers were sent down
early this morning to ascertain what damage
has been dole. The steamer Philadeiphias
with lot Office barges in tow, driitsd down
the river and sank mile below Birds Yoint.
Three men were drowned Capt Carol. Of
the steamer Sallie Wood, had bis leg broken.
So far as has been ascertained from the
transports at the levee, Ave men were blown
oAerboard and drowned, and several had
their legs and arms broken. The boat John
Ives, used as a hospital at Mound City was
severely injured.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09


But COMRADES. proud as I am Of The man.
ly energy you have thus djsplsved. am
prouder still to bear iestimopp 10 The nuT,
and lofty patrio tism which has called Il s1rtb
No mean and sectional spir,t No Low
trucking TO reckless leadership-no b,;nS
and ignorant fanaticism has animated 30,
By your intelligence, your magnanimitv and
forbearSnce towards those whom the rebeII-
ion has misled, you have shown that you en-
tered into the conflict with conviction that
the interests Of free government and even Of
human freedom ITSELF opposed by arbitrary
and despotic wil-by rebellion in iavor Of
despotism-lay in the issue, and that you
fought for the liberties Of all both North and
| South.
Such men deserve to be, and will be free
themselves, or, dying, will bequeath liberty
and glorious name to their posterity.
That it may be your happy lot in the u
MON under the Constitution. and the laws,
to be free and happy yourself and 70 be-
queath freedom, happiness amp glorious
name, to your children, is my cherished wish
and hope. We 3. hosEcRANs'
Brig Gen. U, s. a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09

The honors bestowed upon Wendell Phil-
lips, who boasted here last week that he had
labored for nineteen gears to destroy the Amer
ican Union, were still more disgracetul than
the treason ITSELF to every Government officer
who participated in those attentions, from the
highest to the lowest, If ever there were
reasonable sentiments uttered, or treasona-
ble acts committed, they have been by these
nfde's and traitors who proclaim an "Antt.
Slavery B,ble," an "Anti Slavery God, and
declare "the Constitution Of the United
States covenant with death and a compact
with Hell!'' The Secretary of State and
the Secretary Of War each owe 1t 10 their
self respect and consistency to lock up such
ioul. mouthed blasphemers Of religion and
conspirators against their country, unless
they mean to distinguish between men OF
one party and another TIE New York cd
itors, of the city and OF the interior, were
not hall SO guilty Of positive treason last
summer, as some Of these men who nave
since bsen, and are now, here and ~ Nsw
York too, stirring muni y between tne om'
GERS and soldiers of the army. and against Inc
Chief in command Of it. If the Govern
ment seeks to command respect, 1t must At
least be just, courteous and imparthl N ns
official action. There cannot DO one ses W
laws Tor the New York journal q gom'
lnerce, another for the New YORK irlouno'
one Tor the Boston Courier, and ano.heI ~
the Washington Republican, which iaerlca.sa ~ !,
and published the elaborated imposition thas
over tilty wooden or Quaker guns were y uhu
at Centerville after the rebels evacuated, anp "
that those were the chief deienses 9. Ma
enemy AZ 4 point the most formidable taken
by our troops, and all to bring zen. nlSsIE D'ns
land into contempt by calling nm tne suln s,een
or Geucra!"o Of the army. - Natscnas h''e"'
0eucer. Az WtMl sHFA #a@t @NJ " A-s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09
NJ. ". Tribune,

Mr.. Charles A.tDsna, the managing editor
Of the New York Tribune, has ceased his con-
nection with that paper. A fare up" is
hinted at by the New York correspondent oi
the Philadelphia Inquirer. He says:
The talk 10 newspaper circles is that there
is, or has been, q sort Of tempest in teapot,
among the stockholders of certain we'll
known morning newspaper, arising from a
loss Of business, the consequence, it is sup.
posed, OF an improper political course; that
the stockholders insisted upon the two edi.
tors in chief modifying their sentiments, so
as to make the paper less Abolitionist; thai
thereupon there was q grand fare up; that
one of the editors agreed to modify; that the
other said he would resign first, and that the
stockholders have agreed TO accept the resig'
nation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09

=: Bey@ Some fellow, with more irnpu.
-denee than brains, comes out in the
last Republican, and makes a terrible
fuss about the Democratic ticket in
Greene township. He calls them all
sorts of names, as men Of his cahbre
are in the habit of calling their supe-
riors. One thing we viii say to the
fellow, andthat is this: Before you call
your 7neighbors secessionists, who are
better menin every respect than you
are or ever can be, and are truer friends
of the Union and the Government
than all the Abolitionists in Greene
township or Harrison county ever will
be, you had better examine your own
candidates for township officers, and
see what their political sentiments are
For instance, your candidate for As
SCISSOR. His doctrine is--fjf the ne.
grces come among us shoot them down
as you would dogs" That gentleman
will make an excellent abolitionist. -
He can pray for the freedom Of the
negroes and listen to any amount Of
abolition sermons on the same subject,
which he lets on to think are ''par ex-
cellent, and when he is after votes
use such language as the above. We
congratulate the abolitionists Of Greene
township in receiving such accessions.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09

!: .REsULToF SHAM FfeHT'--0n Thursday
q company of the Connectcut cavalry en-
camped at Wheeling attempted to get mp q
sham fight. In the manoeuvering, one plat.
toon made furious charge upon another
platoon, and the horses being spirited and
not as we'll bitted as they might be, ran bolt
up against each other, or ran radidly past on
dead run. The consequence was, that three
or four of the soldiers were pretty bad injur.
ed one horse killed outright and another 50
badly hurt that he seems 70 be laboring un
der some alteration Of mind, which, il not
cured will render him perfectly useless. One
soldier named Clark, was badly cut in the
cheek by sabre, and is otherwise seriously
injured. -Steab:nviKc Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09

a. Parson Brownlow, who has just
been released from secession prison,
wAo is one of the best Union men in
the nation, says: ''That if 100 of the
rank, talented, notorious Abolitionists
of the North, and 100 of the mean,
thieying, dirty and corrupt Secession
lists Of the South, had been taken tc
Washington months ago and strung up
in the public square, and their souls
sent to hell, We would never have beer
saddened with our present troubles.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09

A GOOD SIGN-When you see q
man abusing General McClellan, it is
an unfailing sign that that man is an
Abolitionist of the blackest dye. Cen
oral Mcclellan believes in carrying on
the war so as to sustain the Constitu-
ton and restore the Union, and the
Abolitionists are for carrying on the
war for the sole purpose of freeing the
niggers. General Fremont is an Abo-
Ltionist.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09

a3 HsA- The Pittsburgh Gazette, the
leading Republican paper in Western
Pennsylvania, welcomes Wendell Phil
lips into its ranks, and dcnounces the
National Intolligencer as a fogy, old
line Wing. This IS progress with a
vengeance. The class Of statesmen
who figured in the proudest days of the
Union, the Webster's, Clay's, Benton S
and Jackson's, would be old fogies too,
were they now alive and amongst us.
Their principles and teachings, how
ever, were not aimed at their country's
existence, and in this they seem old
fashioned, compared To the rapid revo.
lutionsry and disunion radicals, who
are now exulting in the horrors which
they have brought upon the country.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09

- The Milwaukee News tells the
truth when it says: The people Of the
United. States have suffered more from
robbery by public officers since the Re
publican party came into power, than
during the whole previous existence of
the Government from the days of
Washington down to Buchanan. The
number of thieves is larger, and the
sum stolen greater in the aggregate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09
.WAsHINaToN. Apr

SENATE.--Mr Sherman presented Pc
tition Of citizens ofOhio in favor OF a general
bankrupt Law.
Mr.. Harris presented petitions that Demo
cratic papers be allowed the same privilege
in the mails as Republican and Abolition pa:
pers.
Mr.. Howard presented petitions ofcitizens
OF Michigan in favor OF general bankrupt
act; also petition that the proposed tax on
lager beer be reduced.
Mr.. Hale gave notice Of a new rule OF the
Senate, which be proposed to offer, as fol-
lows: That during the present rebellion, the
Senate may, by a majority vote, fix the time
when debatoos any subject shall be termina.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09
Gen. akOSecrnMS.

The Wheeling Press of Monday last
says:
Annexed, we give the farewell order oi
Brig. Gen. w. 8. Rosecrans, who has for
eight months past been in command Of the
department Of Western Virginia. having been
prior to that time, In command OF q brigade
under Gen. Mcclellan, in this department
for one month. During the discharge Of his
arduous duties, both in the field and at head
quarters, he has endeared himself to his en-
tire command, and secured the highest ap
proval o. his superiors.
Appended is the order OF Gen. Rosecrans
II is kindly, modest and timely paper
General Orders, no. A..
HEADQUARTERS OF THE DEPARTMENT oFl
THE MoUNTAINs,}
WHEELING, VA, March 20
BROTHER OFFIcERs AND SOLDIERS: De
partment Order No. II, published the Pres
dents War Order No. 3, announcing tn,
change in the limits and style OF this Depart
ment, and the assignment of an Officer 0
superior rank to its command.
Major. General John G, Fremont, United
States Army, having ,rrived at Wheeling t.
assume the command, now take leave o
you in the only manner in which clrcum
stances permit--viz. in General Order.
COMPANIONS IN ARms:--In this vast De
partment OF the Mountains and Forests, il
the rains Of summer, and cold and storms o
winter, for nine months. have witnessed
your uncomplainiug patience, zeal and activ
ty--your watchings, your marches and youl
combats. Under God, to your bravery ant
good conduct, it is due that not single re
verse has attended our arms in all these vas
regions.
Wherever / go, shall bear with me the
remembrance of men, who, leaving home ant
all its endearments against the torse Of all
former tastes and habits, have undertaken K
inure themselves to the tolls, privations, hard
ships and dangers OF military life, and hayt
succeeded. s1stst
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09

B<AWe are pleased to learn that
Gen. Cadwaladef, of Pennsylvania,
who was in the three months service,
and has been out of the service since
that time, was a few days since appoint
ed a, Major General. Gen. Cadwala.
der, in our opinion, is one of the best
if not the very best military man in
the Union, and we are rejoiced to know
that he will now have an opportunity
to render the country good service.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09

gA. The Ohio Senate has passed
bill repeating the law creating an ad-
ditional Judge in this Eighth Judicial
District 1t will no doubt pass the
House, also.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09

- The Ashtabula Sentinel (Gid-
dings organ) proposes the formation of
an Anh-Slavery Party, and suggests
that the friends of emancipation
throughout the North hold Conventions
for that purpose at an early day. The
Sentinel went with the so-called Union
movement in Ohio at the October elec-
ton. .e.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09

= The Illinois Convention for form
ing a new Constitution, has adopted a
clauseto prevent the immigration of
negroes or mulattoes into the State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09

THE WHEELING BANK K North Western
Virginia. is refusing the notes Of some of its
branches. On Thursday, a gentleman ap.
piled to the North Western Bank, with four
five dollar notes upon the Jacksonville
branch, the redemption OF which he demand
ed. The bank refused to redeem the notes,
for the reason that the Jcffersonville branch
was in possession Of the rebels, and the notes
had never been presented to the branch Mr.
Barber entered suit before Alderman Rob.
ertson, who upon hearing the vidence, gave
Judgment for the whole amount Mr.. Ja-
cobs, who appeared or the bank, at once
took an appeal to the county Court. The
bank has, in case where the amount is too
small too admit Of an appeal avalled itself ol
the stay isw.--SteubepviRe Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-09

sg- Hon. S. B. Cooper, a member
Of the present Congress from the Sew
enth Pennsylvania district, died at hia
residence in Coopersburgh, Lehigh
county, in that State, on the 4th inst.
, 1862-10-11

lion. Washington Cookie. one Of the oides1
resicents of Peori*, who has al rays been 1
Democrat !" of The str1ctest sect" and who al
ore time represented that district, as Dsm
oc1at in the State Senate, made q speech al
thl1llcotIe, in that county, on Mo1d, u eve
MI g. strongly sustaining the presidents wal
policy, ~hafs'er it may Be, md opposing the
acton and the candidates Of the G ,;den Circle
Democratic State convention at spficgfi Id,
he supports Hon. E. c. Ingerson for Con
gress, and the entire Union movement,
In The course Of bis remarks he truthfu,!y
declared that the only party which is un:on-
dlt'ol ally for the Union, without an If or a
o"t' Is that which stands by the administration
IN its war measures, ard against the Va11au-
oigf an tories. BE conns.led his Denocra:ic
frieIds to abandon all idea Of party until the
war is ended. He is deeply In earnest, and
will make more speeches during the cam
p6ien
, 1862-10-11
"aAA 4 HE TORIES ASK OF TIL Rc
RxEAl DEN r.


In making war upon til. Union. the rc
oels have assumed all the risks and re-.
sponslbili1ies Of their unlawful deed: and
1he President is bound to reduce them tn
sutyecdon, and f,r that end he is made
Commande:-in- Chief and clothed with full
plena1y powers, and he is sworn to
use all military means allowed by tile Ia IN
Of war, to crush them. 1t is lis sworn
duty to deprive them of all kinds of prom
try which viii weaken them. !Szaoey form
no c1ccption to tits ruiz. He would be
iaithless to his oath to preserve and pro-
tect the Constitution if he made an cxccp-
ton Of slaves, which, of all prop
CRY, is Of the most valuc to
the rebels, and affords them the
greatest assistance in maintaining the re-
belion. The tories, Who are opposing the
proclamation, are, in fact, demanding that
the President shall violate the constitution;
that lie shall be 1aithless to his solemn osli-
gadon; they actually require that he shall
not deprive the rebels of their greatest
means Of resistance, that he shall trample
On the Constitution which he is sworn to
preserve, By neg|c ling to take from its
enemies their CHEF support. They demand
o. him to let the Union perish, and the
Constitution be torn to rags and trampled
IN the dirt, ra!hcr than one species Of
property shall be taken from the rebels, and
on this they have taken an appeal to the
ballot box. We accept the issue.
, 1862-10-11
The PIeabyterlaEs . on the Proc1auaa-

The PIeabyteriAEs on the Proc1aro.,
! tton-
Inc monmouth Presbstery Of the Uni*ea
lleeoJ&ffan Church, and tie Chicago Pr9x-
bytesy Of the r. Refo,paed Pre,hvt.,f.1 c,n,.s
| ,enx.-Ax o1@e'@a tuurcRs
tepfs<ntang together s;x:y-two copRrexs-
tiorf. met in Monmouth on Waanes Inv and
Thursday, and held ooate.auce On the ..ats
| OF soe country an thu duty lf tn Cbucch In
regard to it. The ope.tton. dfscn.sss - s =.
l. dVtc Far The caGn,i it's Of the t,rcse1x ,cor n,.
| Gn7'. ,et,;,.,,;n,,. ,,,,o ~ ~ -'s' "''' Nv
70 ,c5o, <,, -, .,o -. ~, 90, ''1t'oa@ s'sf =
tbe ,,4c>;dtu,'s ,.ro~z,.,.,,to Ss@' @''*
-e..s. - = .'o' y emancipation,
re- s*.r e"r fa"d from notionul guilt! 8. Haat
"',.es ~ "0Ee s"e CRATE" ore 70 Hae a'7nyf
Grxtam and Rev cb,r1ee ph,,fo ~. 80
tors OF the respective presbytenes. and hv
Ress. Dzs. Young aid Scott Of Monm anth
6foFn tcf Keokuk, Patterson OF Ch;ca.o.
Reye. MILAN Mc1a;n Ia-
The speakers rere ~ cora,s1 otlison' ana others'
su,tainfno The % nrss,saaa sosalA and Unanimous in
The fo1,oxin., 49,. ~
patarn.s ~ n--g ~ me resolutions Of the
ne,ot@eo f!eso5te1:; :,
againrt the royern.s0 of ;ha q the sebelltoa
pfot1aeting stats of Tsr tbrs9end ge1sed states oy
tIJ Sf ite ~ rso.,rss. t9eseoy dratninc the eoun-
million Of nen 6ono - nneemi1sg = more than
Il dustTv. dfrs;.S.bIIa. = 1extats q productive
de bo5 of the bez e.. sappy q o sasd
to lireer c1f 4 1n5xsrhi no5 notAa1ea and wasted
the dsIs eiias.ion fSf lie ens nn.sats ~ ~
Gfiita7r 1esnot,.,to " eonvett ~ republic into
Eu.opean puwsrs: snd ,!v,9x IT, ~ @sekveanoa of
xanaee successful di:raptase of fRe naita3
eecesrion.. resuitin9 n w oy coofse OF
therefore, We Ire In Gvor n9a moIa s9n.J Ia1t.
ecation of the M ~ crrrsa ~ ~. Peos-
metcifnl md riehteore and ~ 1esdS 1as T. ne most
tuppoft 10 Iii i wfn1 ~ - tsanJ 70 2.se our
me1.& NAV sdonf m ,hst .r1s ruc0 tne goFeF1-
= ResolEed TIM ~ ~ t hait tta KIT poss.
b. The PRESIDENT Of liberty to the sap,es u
in reheiicn, On the drrt Of J.n. ses 1e ~ states
aIHwer to the pxs1ere Of Godss neo5a n ~ s ~ ~
haif; believing It to be messnrt rsfc1,at - ~ qe
1u1e ncns but rebels a1d offsnsTe - 49, IN.
t-Aito1s; sMinent1y lifted to .ecnre ~ @ nuHe out
tty sympathy Il tie fiens 81 ft,ed t8E ou. eoan
the worlds to cheer the hearts Of onr hrs4e III
diers, aid to etrfEe diemav int, tha hs na.s sot,
homes Of the rebel army Nv jenr;r,n.s .hs AL
that latox bv whose ~ o5nc+ ~ huepeslnx Ihem OK
maintain their rrh+1ifon. - Gy 1se enSoeu 70
, 1862-10-11

abcttors and defenders 1t that barba1i."-
from the Penalties which are visited upon
the vanquiahed. And it g Ibis spirit that
must be, not only crushed, but broken, be-
lore the war is ended and peace restored.
1t ls insensible to anything but fear, and
by fear it must be controlled
We hope, then, that the adoption Of re-
taliato1y measures will lie neither slow
nor grudssing if the rebel programme is
carried out Human life is sacred in our
eyes; but the life Of loyal man who is
doing his utmost for his country and for
humanity, is far more sacred than the life
which is spent in the service Of q de,ra-
ding barba1ism; hence We believe that
when the first of our officers is thrus. into
dungeon, or when one, prisoner, is
put to death by the plan that the
rebel Congress is concocting, the retri5u-
ton should be such as ~iu make all re5tl-
dom stand aghast. Mercy, in an emer-
gency like this, is a weakness which is
equivalent to the worst cruelty that man
can devise. Our government must not, if
it would be just to its valiant defenders.
be guilty Of that crime