davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30
MoTIcEl

Having dstsrmiasd - p 10 tie Army.
have assigNea my aeesaaie - =. Harmon
Z -. viSh .1Acm ny deAlass an reanests'l
- setals ~ payment Or neaee within ~ ne1a
thirty Gays
shall ssill sentiaps = prassiss nedjsias
vAils Ssoai1iae. J1ly alst loe2.
,. :. wIEl
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30
ECONOMY IS WEALTH,


Slu,HN ssss wear saved ~ svsry Family
Il. O,,, kiil, at
mcrlcNn cnlcMt Glue.
Price : cents Ter isn'sie.
sr'Se - esr-e Ter Rassie-
sFsse :, cents PR sscssae.
II Sc - -enss yer Ros'lr
Pea - cents esr E.,,'e
fric- ~ cents Ter Ra,tse.
Very sfssrrsst reduction TO ~ hole
sale asmyrGN.
TERMS CASH.
90 Far esre NJ all nr,ssisss. and Stare
k-e,aer> ~-a-ra'lv ,hr ano',ost the country.
ions Il l.ROSUsEY
~t2cle Manufacsurersl
WILIl4M STR EET,
Corner - Liberty Street, ssv vasx
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30
The Great Race
hstSsea 1aalEsns r still progressing Snl -
OHIO BEiLFOUDT ]

eensiru~s ~ distAnee IN @0mr~aisnvs - nsual
AZ may still 10 found active and - ready =,
oev~ieo ~ ever 1T sh~ stable % HE owner NJ
q. y. FERGUSON, II Masshall essaty
miles ssuth ~ Legrana.
Tersics IN Seasons Of The year.
rs d n FERGU&ON.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30

| NEW GOODS.
T IL D
PEOPLES STORE
. has been removed 70
GALLEY Il JOHNSTON,S
NEW BRICK
IUILDIN1 @
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE
Where - are now prspased % o1sr % oar
cid Customers aud the tss1e eeasraly . oueA
larger aud osss attractive sssek q
Spr1n4 Goods
than ever before offered g sAis nashss
Of which Wiu b coll q
PRICES DIETING COMPETITION.
Troa eur doug expsrieaee il er.1e . are
perfectly es.ss.ssss w'sh ne wAsss ~.
..siss - o~yefs, .sa esr tACAA4I1k.S
~is ssea es.s We .se eA.e.t. = s.1s ssss9
4a'.a'Aes u '1e asss ~ lsaeAss'AE.
IN THIS MARKET WE
.~-.
~ AOA ~ : G'ASD ~ -
Onoer0oIos
-. -..,,1 So.
....-.-. 80 80 ~. .....-..s ..In.-
=. -. :. =. ~. !. !. .rI;. .1.......
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30

TEE SEN,. WEEKLY vnKlD.
Three ds.1a-e re~ annans s~o cc2sss - ana
address, Five iellar~; ere copies 70 ona "a.
d yes. Elc~en ;iossAss. 70 caesey~seU. 49,
l,cllass rsr year. Single ceries three cenis
pahss.ei tues.,a and frsdays.
Ten capies. SPA
For ciab OF ssa copies. a extra copy vii!
10 sess fer eac year.
Fer club II twenty eepi<o Q ecry of the
Daily tor one yer.
Fer e.,.A ef 6;ty copies the Daily. weekly
and Seasi- Hsebiy viii 10 ssas ter enc year.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE!


fsGsts -. ssiss Assih. sAssM sssss - ~isl.-
Nsr@ FMs 1Lsg pasi91 IL b;ApA, r0sse U6<srs<tii~
- I'll kiass cleanse sAe safa ~ N pnHs anA k3nsel>
asa ssrx ~ raA esar = Asslah = ~ pals eassk-
- ~ I1.sa 80 Hesss e shiaA sAsss t'xs- -
ns.ds- sse Gar&Ssse1 u seTY &ups1iaG my a1s~~S
,le Tssses.s svsls e Ab~tsaas = MsEea Sci -
A1snse - esr A&-as. aak ,Tsu IN 49, xtsA assikhs
the s<sr Interesting ascaaat Z ssntAiss = ~ CsS
Ns1sssNs'' II u A1asez-
OAserve.-7As NsMH.afa MA IN ~ ~ - -
HA@gS War;. G~sA - rsasss - -. ~ k~~,
- - nssh ~ ~ ~ .Assnas. Asas ~ aIAa1ksvs
SCbss.N q Co = .aA -
a L JUDs0N. 4 ca.
SOLE PRO pRJEY.OI;S
Ne. sd Leonard Street.
NEW TEEK.
~ t-ss7 -a.'--. +'sAr.-sSbsv-s .As<e -As
~ D. Ransom & c., Earlvills Madises
e.N.Y.
Fold - Toledo hv Armstrong; and shankiir
-IMdiansovn By = RnggIes-Wsss1rving b.
Andrew Hale. and hy one agent in easA vi.
laEe-
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30
~ - = O.v'3 8
Mountain Herb Pills

'~.-- = re~l = ~ q ~ as.aa.ee Assrs Kah~N
Ast ~,ee -Ss-A sss;e~ ye~ ~. s,a faa assrsss Il
v A.s Stass, ts>sa .Ae ssrns4 f,r t.<s rs1s
I've 'ns.ss.~ Esd ~ss-s.s'xrs@ 4 .ssezaN N.ss
..ia ,~rs rA -. .se.: 81 esasrs ,sss = A' ~ =
-"ra n. aesss @ssr rssss aa4.ss ~ lsess. =
'i'- t'esA< Mrsssssa ssA. Isxs~ s,i Il sAsa sha
a'~,e'ss II Ss s.svsas~.v~ he - ~ y q -
sisasu-s s~a rsSrsse..
i~s~ s-saas-sssa As: that ~ as.s..as set. Aso
lIapukE R1.oODs
- r4'~A q Ne sesl s.a ~Asa say as.seas& e.&s.Nss
s.''-r Sr'- otuA via Il. 4 = q eaes ApasAas<a =
< !. x. 10: : IT, 49,. :,. sSss -: - =. 49,
--r'-,- -ssssssss I 81 ~ ss.s.s 4 g 1.s.s s
s-~-~ s;ss.a sssS IS Ss.s.. .ssssr. ss.s -
~ ;. ss.-.sa. -; = = & s:-.s -.
>,.ra~ - - A;a,sssss -. &asrsaesl Il ~ssaai,
w. i.rs. .s-A q = :rssy sa.. -.
The ~s-sv.e,. : sesssA - la.s = = =. =. s.s
~ -ess,iaa- : y ~: ~ -. ds. sari.asS
Cure s0R nlllous oasxAsxs,
liver c@raai.a. So A.aAseAs. - Ih6s Aa4i ~
as-aira@ sst~s- ssssn she Nod ~ Aiadsa -. =
AMI s~ass~ al ~ tasaa - ssssssias rsGe ~
a'~~' esraTr9 49, es~SAeaAsseG H. vtend oeuADl
'1-s>snt in1psA. b - lat - 81 ahsp risas
s,'n'. s.ss ssssA 0saa- ~ ~ .snsrssAsx llsse
n,s. ,h.a M yp.s alrssis - ~ sUieera yart
'h'"sse s's~ ssasS ssl eaki - ske lelT. ~ s.s.
-.al,h.
'".!s"w's Pills sss fss Beat Rsnrsav il err.
s"cs .fsv s&e fss7sseisg CsaPlsisls.
. G1sAolnh. n6Gly 4p,oev1 WAsioAs
e Ia R3r ~ AepH fH f10x&nSuA
I'd 49, cnsse;-Sr -. n as,A
'as- KNM0. WsAerAa 49,
s.sis.sNS heSS AA-a ~ e.um
isv7s,ssa. AseseAa. GUA4Ny xsa.
bHA1h0A 61eDnaSo. eaa
Dssg<5,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30

1ui onaSusg0 skY
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29
WAR MEETING AT ELMORE.

A very spirited war meeting was held
at the Pond School House in Elmore, on
Tuesday, the 10th instant, and was organ
lied by choosing Ira Bishop, Chairman,
and Charles S. Parker, Secretary. Patri-
otic speeches were made by several, gen.
tlemen. Recruits were promised seven
dollars per month and fifty dollars boun-
ty by the town after which Abel Camp,
ESQ.,, offered a private bounty of fifty
dollars from his own pocket to the first
man who would enlist. Tho bid was ca
gerly sought for by several gentlemen
present. Joel G. II. Camp was the first
man to sign his name. Other sums were
offered and readily taken; and the meet.
ing finally broke up with fixed deter
mination in every heart that the rebellion
must be put down at whatever sacrifice
Wahon's Journal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29
. Wahon'S S Journal.
From the Green Mountain Freeman.
HOME "WAR CORRESPONDENCE -
WoLooTT, Aug. 10, 1856:

"oLOoIl, mug -, iooI'
Mr.. EDIroR.-SIR. 1T may give some
of your readers encouragement to learn
what interest there is taken in this town
in our country's cause. When the call
came for 100000 volunteers, men in town
threw down their scythes and left all to
the care of others, and went. Many
strong men who had families hurried
from home, and with throbbing hearts,
but with defiance in looks, volunteered to
meet the foe, until the number of 33 en-
listed, Notwithstanding the town was re-
ported in your journal as only five behind
to make up the number.
Last night large number of the citi-
zens in convention pledged the faith Of
the town, on their sacred honor, to give
fifty dollars bounty to the first 10 who
should enlist before Friday morning next
at o'clock, agreeing also to pay the
dollars per month to the nine months mer
in addition to the bounty unless the State
should assume the liability. And We
have but little doubt that the number will
be made up, and thus save draft. Ou
of population of ll60 we have already
in round numbers, rs in the field, which
is at least one half of our militia.
WoLcoTT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

EDITORS GoING.-The Editors of Ver-
mont, having done their best to send for
ward men to the army, are now beginning
to 60 themselves. DR.. Cummings, of
the Brattleboro Phoentr, has the honor of
leading off-having enlisted two or three
weeks since. Mr.. Brown, assistant Edit
or of Walton's Journal, is raising re-
cruits for company in Montpelier. John
Cain, of the Rutland Courier, has enlis-
ted, and we perceive the names of G. H.
Bigelow, of the Times, and G. G. Bcnc-
dict, of the Free Press, on the roll of
volunteers in this place.-Free Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29
For the Newsdealer.
LETTER FROM MICHIGAN.

CENTERVILLE, Mich. Aug. Q, loo1.
Mr.. EDITOR Il thought when wrote
nv last letter to the Neacsdealer, that it
would be my final one as correspondent
from the West But as we know not
what day may bring forth, especially in
times like these, that try mems souls, |
send you this.
| believe + have written very little, if
anything, upon the affairs of our bleeding
Nation, viewed from Western stand
point. But Mr.. Editor, the world
moves unless we except the "grand ar
my of the Potomac;" and even'that great
power, made up as it is of as brave soldi-
crs as ever filled the ranks, has been mo-
ved on to new line of base operations
to put to digging again.
In 1916 | had correspondence with ref
erence to assuming the pastoratc OF the
Baptist church in Bloomington, LII. /
did not 60. A part of the conditions
rendered me we're, that if came there,
al must not preach any of my abolition
ism." New England was then becoming
notorious for her views upon that dreadful
heresy; though in New England as we'll
as in Illinois, then, and even later than
then, the law of Pulpit gags was not un-
known.
Passing over what has transpircd in
the time between, how stands the matter
now? have seen no reason for changing
my convictions any other way than from
strong to stronger. So, of glorious old
New England. How is it with Illinois
Ditto, only more 50; instead Of from
strong to stronger, the change has been
from soeak to strongest.
Look for example to the late speech Of
Gov. Yates, of H.. on the very point Of
setting bondmen free: al am free to de-
clare that | believe if the slaves were set
free, the rebellion dies. would let the
nations of the earth hail with gladdening
shouts the unfurled banner of universal
emancipation Such is the language and
sentiments of the Gov. of the people Of
Illinois. whose pulpits were once barred
against those who were infected with this
same abolitionism. y 8
Besides, Illinois has furnished Presi-
dent Of the United States, who has al
ready sanctioned the abolition of slavery
in the District, and also national eman-
cipation law. So much for Illinois. The
world moves. 1E M
In the order of Providence, came the
foul plot for riveting upon Kansas the
"sum Of oil villainies" Without wait
ing to see how ii would come out hast
ened TO denounce the whole thing as a
stupcnduous fraud, conceived and urged
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29
A CoLoRED COMPANY FROM VERMONT

A CoLoRED COMPANY FROM VERMONT
B. B. Newton of st. Adams recently ap-
piled to Gov. Holbrook for recruiting pa.
pers for raising company of colored men
in Vermont. The Governor declines
granting his request on the ground that
he had no power to do so. Mr.. Newton,
however, does not despair of yet carrying
out his patriotic enterprise. We cannot
believe that Gov. Holbrook will shrink
from a responsibility which Gov. Sprague
fearlessly assumed. Let us have col
ored company from Vermont. st. Albans,
wards it-BurIington Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

A SPARTAN MoTHER.-A case Of female
decision and frmness has come to our
knowledge which transpired in this vicin.
ity. A middle-aged lady from the State
Of New Hampshire arrived here one day
last week, spent night at Winn's hotel,
and the next evening, after being absent
through the day, returned to Winn's with
staiwart young man, her son. She
stated that she had come all the way to
Canada to find him, and that she intend
ed to return him home, and that he should
enlist to serve his country. He had been
induced by companions to seek refuge in
Canada from the expected draft on the
militia. Now he will enter the army as
a volunteer, under the inspiration Of his
mothers patriotism. .--.Stanstead Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29
FIRE AT DERBY LINE.

A disastrous five took place at Derby
Line on the night of Thursday the. l4th
inst An alarm was given about quar-
ter past IL o'clock, when it was found
that the large horse barn connected with
the Derby Line Hotel was on fire. The
fire broke out in the hay loft, and in a
very few moments the whole upper part
of the barn was a sheet of fame, and the
lower part was filed with dense smoke
and heat. Of the eighteen horses in the
barn, twelve were got out and six lost.
Two hogs in the lower part were also lost.
By very strenuous exertions the hotel
was saved, although greatly exposed. The
contents of the house, bank and post office
were hurricdly taken out:
The fire next caught in the long shed
connecting, the barn with the small build
ing used by Collector Cheney and N. I.
Sheafe, Esq, for an office, and from thence
to the barn, shed and house owned by
Mrs. Spencer, and Hon. P. Baxter, burn
ing all the buildings mentioned. The
premises of Mr.. /. B. Kimball were in
great danger, but were saved by the
strenuous exertions Of the people present.
-Stanstead Journal. aua
| f..
The REroRT COURTEOUS. pert fellow
seeing in the street an old woman, who
drove some asses, said g." Adieu, mother
Of asses" "Adieu, adicu, my son." an
swered she. The man felt his ears grow
as he walked along.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

THE CoLoNELcY OF THE ELEVENTH.
We learn that Lieut.. James M. Warner,
of the regular army, has been appointed
Colonel of the lth Vermont. 1t will be
remembered that Lieut.. Warner received
the appointment of Lieut.. Col. of this reg
iment; but the War Department having
declined to relieve officers of the regular
army in order to take any command in
the volunteer service below that of
Colonel, his services could not be secured
for the Lieut.. Colonelcy, and he has been
appointed Colonel He is son of Hor.:
Joseph Warner of Middlebury, and IL
graduate Of West Point in lS60.--Free
Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29
CORN Is KING.

ITp among the Granite mountains,
BY the Bay State strand.
Hark the paan cry is sounding
Through all Yankee land.
Wave the stars and stripes high Ger us,
Let every freeman sing, Il.
In a loud and joyful chorus;
Brave young Corn is King
join join, for God and freedom ! Sing, North
men, sing: s. 3....
odd King Cotton dead and buried : brave young
Corn is King
Southwark rolls the cry Of gladness.
On past Washington
Where the bond-slave stoops no longer,
But stands up. Man
Der battle-felds of Ole yirginny,'
Floats the black mans song
,Brudders, God is takin' vengeance
For the darkey's wrong
shout shout, for God and Freedom Sing, dar.
kes, sing
Ole Massa Cotton's dead foreber Young Massa
Corn am King!
Through the Mississippi valley,
Down the rivers tide,
Hosts of patriots rush to rally
On their Country's side;
And across the green savannahs
OF the Southern cline,
Armies under Union banners,
To this songkeep time
March, march, for God and Freedom Sing, sol
diers, sing
Pallid Cations dead and buried Yellow Corn
isKing!'
Let the tidings swell DER ocean
To another shore,
Till proud England pales and trembles
Where she scoffed before I!
Meier again shall serpentfriendship
Rise to hiss and sting
Cotton leagues no more with traitors
Honest Corn is King
JuDILATE God and Freedom Sing, Americans
sing,
Tyrant Cotton's dead forever Honest Corn il
King
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29


GRANITE BoULDERs IN ORLEANS COUNTY.
Among the numerous great natural Gu
riosities of Northern Vermont, none are
more strange than three great boulders,
situate about 2 miles from the village Of
L. Craftsbury. One is mammoth gran
ite boulder, on the land of Mr.. Waugh,
in dense forest. 1t is "a feet in height,
60 feet long, and about 20 feet wide,
which can only be assembled by ladder.
One of its sides, particularly, is-as per-
pendicular, from end to end, and as smooth
as a marble wall. On this side is the ap-
pearance of door shutter, the crevices
around which will admit mans finger,
and it is thought that if this shutter were
removed, the rock would prove holloa0
This is rare rock, and visited by many
of the lovers of natures marvellous works
About one half mile from the above,
on the land Of Mr. Waugh, also in for.
est, are two great rocks. One is larger
than the other and is worthy of special
notice. 1t is a granite boulder, which
would weigh over 100 tons, and is bal
anced on another great rock, about IS #.
high, and is so exactly poised on. a pivot,
that with one hand man can easily make
it rock or oscillatc inches The form
Of the rock on which it rests is much
like that of the hull of q large steamer.
These rocks are among the wonders Of
our Green Mountain State, and are worth
o visit from the curious. standard.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

How TO ESCAPE A DRAFT.-1he Phil
adelphia Press tells how shrowd opera
tor made an honest penny" by his in
fallible contrivance for avoiding the draft:
One day last week, an adroit spccula-
tor, on the fears as well as the curiosity
Of those liable to military service, advcr-
tised in one of our city papers that, in
consideration of the sum of one dollar,
sent to him by post at q certain address,
he would directly communicate an ufal-
HJle method by which each person re-
ceiving this valuable information could
avoid the draft. AS many as four hund-
red letters, each enclosing dollar reached
the ingenious advertiser within twelve
hours.s In every instance, he conscien-
tiously performed his promise and, with
out delay or evasion, communicated hoto
to cvade the draft. The secret, which is
we'll worth knowing, was communicated
in the single word-EYLIsr.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

gag I'm particularly uneasy on this
point" as the fly said when the boy stuck
him on the end Of needle.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29
FROM THE NINTH REGIMENT.
WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 16, '62.


WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 16, '62.
MIR. EDITOR :--Everything but the
spirit of secession goes on very quietly in
this part of the valley. Once in while
the "bushwhackers'' trouble our pickets,
and the good Union people who live just
outside our lines: They come very near
us, and drive off horses, cattle and sheep
for the Confederate army, and we cannot
protect them with the small force we have
here now, for every man on duty has to
go on picket, or work on the Notifications,
so we cannot 60 out scouting as we could
if we had greater number of men.
Many of the prominent citizens of VIM
chester are setting a good example, by
coming forward and taking the oath of
allegiance, showing that the Union senti-
ment still prevails to some extent in Win
chester. Next to Richmond it is COM
pletely contaminated with the most un-
scrupulous, inconsistent secessionists that
can be found in any other town in the
State. The reasons they give for not ta-
king the oath are many. Some claim to
be of the first families of Virginia, (who
ever heard of one of the second families p
who were born and bred under the pro-
lection of the best government that ever
had an existence and say they owe no al
legiance to any government but the State.
Others are prophecying that Jackson will
be here soon with his horde of followers,
and if they take the oath, he will punish
them severly. Still they unanimously
agree that they hadrather have the Union
army hold the place, than have jackson
come and commit such depredations as he
did at the time of Banks retreat, and his
own retreat back up the valley.
Everything works beautifully, and il
the lesson Banks gave Jackson at Slaugh-
ter Mountain the other day, is taken as a
warning that his presence is not needed
in this part of the valley, we shall soon
see all who stand on the teeter- board Of
betweenity," either come out boldly fol
the Union and Constitution, or be sem
outside our lines to take care of them
selves Our army has protected the prop
erty of rebels long enough, and now WI
hope to see it turned with its creates
power, against rebellion and treason in al
its forms. The late reverses of the rebe
army and the unanimous uprising of tn
North, deeply depress the spirits of tn
first families of Virginia, at the presen
time, and if the thing is pushed forwar'
as fast as present appearances indicate, W
shall soon see our Union restored, an,
I placed on stronger basis than ever.
i We have once more moved our camp
short distance, and the location is far bet
ter than the old one. We have lost 81,
men since we came from VT The healtl
of the regiment is quite good at present
We have not drilled any since we cam
here, but the boys have worked bravely
No sensation reports in camp to day.
Your truly, HORACE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29
MATERIAL ron rnE DRAFT.

The following statistics, taken from the
last census returns, show the number of
white males in the United States between
the ages Of eighteen and fifty, who may be
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-03
UNION STATE TICKET.

BSP We do not now know of a single
Democratic officer in the army who does
not earthly despise and denounce the sth-
of-January Convention. If there is such an
one, we have not heard of him. Ga the
contrary, some of the most gallant men in
the army have already proclaimed their
hostility to that iniquitous affair in the most
public manner. Col. Kise, of the 10th In
diana-the heroes of Mill Springs-is uu-
sparing in his denunciation of those who
did the engineering at the Sth-of- January
Convention. He boldly charged them, in
a speech at Lafayette, with being dema-
gogues and traitors. His remarks, says the
Lafayette Courier, frequently "brought
down the house." no part of the audience
cheering more vociferously than the Demo-
Gratis, who, like the Colonel, washed their
hands of the iniquitous thing.
We should like for some of our cotempo-
raries who claim to be so eminently pa
triotic, and pre-eminently for the "Consti-
tuition as it is, and the Union as it agas,'
during Buchauan's administration, to ex-
plain this singular anomaly. Why is it,
too, that all the officers in the army favor
the using of every fundamentally placed
within their reach for effectually putting
down the rebellion? They are in favor of
furnishing leading rebels with death, not
for restoring them to their former positions
of honor in the Republic. They are in favor
of hanging JEFF. Davis, not of returning
him to his former position in the United
States Senate. They desire that Floyd
shall be placed where be can never again
steal Government bonds and munitions of
war. They are in favor of the Constitution
as it is and the Union as it ought to be
purged from the last and least remains -ot
treason.
The hearts of the people bea: in sympa-
thy with the gallant volunteers, and they
will consent to no sacrifice of self respect
on the part of the Government, will agree
to no abandonment of the war until every
traitor is caught and punished. This may not
but that cannot be helped. These people
are in favor of suppressing the rebellion so
completely that the work will not have to
be done over again in a few years.
Our army is in eArnest-the friends of
the army are in earnest in this matter, and
those who attempt 10 interpose between the
indignation of an outraged people and the
objects of their wrath, will receive their
unqualified condemnation.