davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20

WILL CLOSE. ,,
w The y7th ANIMAL EXHIBITION ofthe NATION
AL ChDENY Of DESIGN will close for the season on
MONDAY the 2Jd inst At ~ ?. Galleries open daily
ASa;,.oa 70 cea.s Catalogue - cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20
OFFICE or THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIILoAp Co.,
BosIOS. June 10, 1852
A r 4 MEETING of the Directors, held THIS

"A DAY, IL was
poid That dividend o. Tfre Dollars per share be, and
the ia hereby decred payable Oh the Let day Of July
holders OF the close oil business the Bth
lost Payment 10 Ne made to stockholders cdng in 5irhi
ard registered Boston Of the Office Of the General Re
teiyer Ia Detroit holders o. stock lercd u Tue CtN Of
NcwYcrs the oce Of the Farm - Loan and Trust Com
pauy In 'ad cty ard all others the office Of The Tressu
fcr. IN toe Cts Of Boston.
jod Tha, The Trau,fc Books Of the Company be closed
from the l6sh unli. The Goth lust
ISAAC LIvFRNOEE. Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20
HUDSON RIVER RAlLRoAD,-FqrALB


ORTIZ sud WEST. I'Ia.o 81
I-o1 a. rambeIs.s;.
xpgs 81, end al .. IL, end 81:
lt1Ld ~. IA.
70, sud Albany with sleep
irZC1rt. lt:iJ 2. IN.
'ou.nkss4 .e train, az 80 o..
m. ana D.. ?. ~.
7.ycu. tp. "a.
i-hAi,i tse.u. t:J1 p. ~.
2CeLskii t.ain, 10 ;. n. hr9
,:,' 2 T.
sing Siu . train, 2:a0p. n.
4osIstoVu. 6s.u.
i0nAcrs tlsin, iund 6:'5 r. m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20
rrliE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN

L
y ROYAL MAIL STE AMSHirS. ..
LETWEEN Ni.N-AOFk AND LlNEtfUOL, CALLING
AT CORK EARBOR.
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL. CALL
ING 1T HALIFAX AND CORK HAkEOG-
SCOTIA. Capt. ~ tzius CliNA CAPT sHdeTsoi
PERSIA, Capt Lott. ASIA, Capt COX
ARABIA. Capt. Stone EUROPA, CsYt J. Leiich
AFRICA Capt Shannon CANADA. Capt Ml.
AMERICA, Capt. Noodle NIAGARA, CLpt A. hyne
AUSTRALASIA.
These vessels carry clea whe light masthead green on
.tsrDosTj bow red Oh DoTt bow.
IRON NEW-yORE TO LlyiRroOf.
Chief Cabin fassare. ..................-...sl
Second CABIN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
IRON boston TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin fesss
Second Cabin Psssaee.... %
SCOTIA, Leaves New-tork Wednesday, juno
EUROPA. leaves Boston. cdnr,day une II
PERSIA Loti......eaves SEW ORR. edpesd'y iure "
AFhlCA -hsnnon. leaves Boston ednesdsy June p
CHIN Anderson. ..iesyes New York Wed les1sy July
ARABIA. Noodle. Bostor.... cdnrsdIy Juy .
SCOTIA leaves New ok. W edns DAY. JGl 10
Berhs not secured untii paid or.
Aue1perieucel Surgeon on board
Tho owners a. these ships viii not be accountable Tor Geld
Si,.eI Buon SDeco JeOelfy Precious Stones or Metals
unless Bills of sug sgued therefor end TIC value thereof
therein EXPRESSED. For Freight or Passage, sppyto
r. CUNARD. NO. Bowiin. green
GTEAMSH1P GREAT EASTERN.-Persons
- desirus State Rooms Tor tho neEt TIP Of this
vessel car do % at the Office No. BFoLdwSy
CHis A. WHITNEY fog tho Agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20
fjonsc Furnishing Sooos.
professional Notices.

nRS. GRIFFIN, No. 25S Grand-st., opposite
-, b Ta,Ioy's ~ Y and Isl Futonst, Brooklyn
s,e lnsepg fall or partial sets Of their improved Artificial
TEETH wt OF without extracting the ROOFS run sets OF
Ia ar nlg,ina s2s silver or rubber, t0 partial 'ets god
, tooth silver or rubber, OIL Extracting 20 cents
EDWARD II. DIXON, NJ. d., Editor oil me
H. scsn AID Op.gating and Consulting Surgeon No ~
Ufes corr the more ob'ouTe d'ese. o.
,b n,vic v.ccra Rapture Piles Varicoceis, sad fnuls
radically cured without tie knife OF hss'ae. oheo NUNS
frorI q 70 3 20 3, end TO evenings
HTOTICE.-Dr. G.. ID. HAMMOND (author OF
~ ~ ,1EpvoTs DEBILITY" &c y has returned from Eu
o ,J NAV b. consulted hitherto. al 81 East Zst ON
hou,e nom Msdison-sy from to ~ TO ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20
Amusements.

RARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.
THE NEW AND MAGNIFICENT DRAMA.
GWYNNETH VAUGHAN.
THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING. at aud II o'clock
JOURNEY TO RICHMOND,
COM. NUTT-THE $50, 900 MUTT.
MASTER DUDLEY WALLER,
TIE INFANT ORATOR,
6 II So9 Tvs 4 MS ss Ea sE pfi2Els''
FED EVERY DAY At 2 O'CLOCK.
AQUARiAL GARDEN,
With its myriad, Of beautiful iyin, h'h.
ALBINO FAMILY, BEAR SAMSON LIVING HAPPY
BEAUTIFUL ws s2'i stTFAtrUARY, &c.. &c.
\. B'-THg LECrURE ROOM has rn NEWLY AND
THOROUGHLY VEN ArED. aad /. as cool and COM
Portable this hot weather a IN uniaiu shade.
WiNrEE GARDEN.
Lessee ard J. r. ANDERSON.
TO-NIGHT. FRIDAY. Jpns2O,
IMMENSE SUCCESS
GREAT spEcrAcuLSR BURLgsoUs.
OF all Spectaces the yrandest,
OF al Bml-sques tho most ertravszrnt.
THE WIZARDS TEMPEST
THE KING OF THE MAGICAL ISLAND.
Charles 6S,ylcr
"N''' '''' fH it. Widest ENTHUSIASM
and with
ToRvADOEs OF GRSTiCULATED ECsTACY.
The actress.
MISS EMILY TGORNE.
PROFESSOR ANDERSON AND MIR. J. q. BURNETT,
every evening IN their great duality Of ProspeIo.
MISS IONE BURKE 70 ARIEL,
MR hEMPbE 10 CALIBAN
encored vary rve.i1g
Nj CHARLES HALE and Mr. BRADLEY
nightly adding prrobtsiusd iaurcs
MISS FLORA ANDERSON
the tran,ceutert tie
MISS LOUISA ANDERSON
a. Prince Fardina1d. -
THE aETAMORPHOS!S At THE CONCLUSION,
aid the
TRANsCENDENI SCENE OF BEAUTY
disclose worth al tho placed on the stsse
ia recent Ne'rs. -.-,,,, mr.,
TaE FIRST GRAND MATINEE POSTPONED TO
SATURDAY, June H.
The Performance conclude every evening a. 10Y O'Clock
sc st. should be secured three Aya IA adyance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20
HESRY C. SCFiEsRR. Auolioneer.
LAGNlEINENT OhIltINAL MODERN OLD

n
Ns PAIHriNOS By TIE BEST ANEhiCAN AR FISTS
HENRY {. SCkiBNRR will sell on WEDNESDAY, June
2? a II o'clork a, hs Gal-ry doinps te saleoou 20
Hs.ssn.st lew doors south Of e. .smant ,ONlti-
CENT COLLECTION Of ORIGINAL Oil PANrl NOS
smong which will be fonni Cngfcs Original Sndy II the
Douga W. Csr;s Chef o'Ouvie The Deah 81 the Virsn
The fresbei Nogei; The Roman Flower Gil by ausero
Also choio9 sIccEirns b. Nm Hat, Geo II. Hall s Cole
man, IT,, }. %. H. nuGn T. T.. Roser, iohnfon. Loop
teneu-e Jameson. Weuller Hows Parker. fewe.i hHte
Pat Hubbaid Pstesol v steman, Ven Best Miller Caf
l.uy, Tate Pyne, "ydeveld Biondrl Be.n'n, McEwen.
Kyle, Chapman, Richards snd others Aso, IA. rmhtku
ton by Y1n Asnyn Of HOLMAN hf ard His Disc pies at
Emmau. by frsncisco SOmeue Of naples wh geuuue
thcae from Farfer Of London The Interior ~ Meyer Of
Rome The Drau ht by irn. OF London. The two
ls from the selection Of the ie Mr. Eiei, and were
painted to order Also pocnensby Won lngen. sscfor ID
oih-fs
This not fae OF Gentleman leaving Tor Europe or Or
Mob rnan but IL 10 sso OF GENUINE PAINTINGS, Lost
IL ccntnbgird by the atiss thenssye aid will be ily
guaranteed by the Aurtoae"r.
The asson # conros' respectfully Teque,ed TO this
sale this 5y iAr the FINEST COLLtCNON offered e.
auction years
TbE PlBLIc ARR RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO
VISIT THE GALLF RY where tie above PailtDgs nov
erhioition with cata,o.Ie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20
Amusemetlls

DRIZE EXHIBTrtON.-STRA
Il SrRAWBERRIESl The public invited freely to visa
and mine the show Of STRAW BERRE rs at the Office 81
the AMEKICAN AGRICULTURE No. II psrk-ro~ made
ia to the offer by the Proprietor of The Agricultural
of IL distinct sud bera premiums with TO our
knowledge Of This nvsusb. ut by ,mpsr,ou
OF vori.s The xhbiticn will BE- open free from %
FRIDAY, June 20, 70 ?. m. on SATURDAY.
ORGAN EAHIBlTlON-The large Organ
~ Just completed foi Christ Church Poughksepsie wl ~
exhibited Ill day FalOAY and SATURDAY. al JARD1NE
SONS Ogsn Factory corner OF White ard Centre ss 10
which the public respectfully inyitsJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20
COURT CALENDAR-rHis DAY

SUPREME roURT-CRcUU.-Part I.-lShon
cau.e.,Nos 4so5 ss 5s7l e7s 673l 6767 5 1923 -s,s
752 1913 1870 56oe 15l 1927. 7t9 .t1, I6Sl ISL 'N.,
81 IN -I T3gf ,52s; b. ~. Part IL Short csusrs)
Nos iO56 a58 1903 5iO 51T sls2 569s SIR asst s!S
g. 623t 59s I'm Is o. 49, Ial6 1t9ik .56 oo4 7e'c'
1862 .G9i, 1856. 1888 1904 T}l5. 7622, 7gi0.
SurERioR COURT-Part L-Adjourned to nexs
Tuesda-Psr lISos. 1856. 1884, 1884, 1896, 1893, 2oo
1872, 1898, 12i,, 1892 Ssb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20
1flnsical Instruments.

AT WALKER Warcrooms-Chnton Hall,
- Astor-pace and slhst, near Broa5wsy 'rge .iocH
o. Horizontal AID tprg Pianos and second and lsT
ssle md lin, Allow snce made for hire II purchased
II GALE a. CO., PIANO-FORTES,
NJ l07 East 18Th st. invite attention 10 their scale
PIANOS Eu!re saIlsisctioa guaranteed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20

LWK NATlE by NItTIUN--'Jn Z ENDNI,
July l. 1867 to closn concern, the splendid sea going
steam NEW OFk -Uuited States built, 90 runs our
den thoroughly bui T.s IL At PRESENT convey
ing her Msesys mails between New Bruussick s,d Note
Scotia ana viii be Ia Newly orb shon the 2h June inst Tor
the inspect ion a.! persDn' wh!ug 20 purchase. For fr-
Their Particular re'sdu tensions engine aud machinery
capacity &c, &c. appyto A sMiIhfRS Co,
No t2 Pe.Her.aL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20
C1ics bn Arrilon.
A. ". MgRwIy. Aucuonesi.
DY BANGS. MERNIN y Co. Irving BuIId-

- inss Nos. 50 and sc Broadway Of Books S:s
tiouey Picture. Works q Art FsncT Goods Furniture NC
FRIDAY EVENING, Jnnc ~. at y O'Clock. ,
VALUABLE oOOkS-ComPri'ing great variety OF Stand
srd Works aud Mi.celancons publ atoms; inc ading col
lection OF illustrated Bouks. SC. Catalogues are ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20

\ or COLUMBUS. ONO payable 20 the Treasurer Of
tie Columbus an NcniG Rsifte c Company.
The holders OF tie Bonds u the City Of Columbus syen
tho Let day o. July 1912 payable the Treasurer Of the
CUubua and Ssnis Railroad Csmpan. bearer and made
einabe the ~ dsy Of Apul, D. 1864, redeem
able pleasure of the City Council % Columbus sc Tire
lat day Of Ap.il 4 d. 1885 hereby tined that .aid
6 Council ready TO cdccu said bonds at the
~. . o. MILLER, DONALDSON Co.. "a the City Of Co
nbus Ohio and tha' n'-rc said Bonds sfer the l.t
day q Jaly. A. ID. I.tl. viii BE- paid BY The city.
L. DONALDSON President,
J. J. TEEysToN. City Council, Csgnuus, %.
City Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20

furAets-CARsYCiiY kEPORTED FOR IN. " 7. Isisrsb.
THUR DAY. June 10. 1907
AsIIFS steady and in moderate request a. 80 '0
IS 81 for Pots and sc for Pearls. .
CO1TINSppnes in the market and are onJing qane
freely which. considerable speculative inquiry ass s
co ,er feeling on the part holders aud At
ur ces ae fully &C. per pound higher As predicted oy os
some since h Is said that private aivc-c rom TIE SCUM
raw been received to the eject that the supplies viii 90
short previous eSp-ciacrsi sales to-day OF some Low
bales We append qpoistiDns;
hEwYoRE Ch"rrc,rlov -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20

SUPERIOR CoURT-srruAL TEss-JUSg is-Befoss
Justice MoNRiL.
Kellogg ag'. Baker; Holmes er al. agt. Nichols:
Noy,. al age Deupsey inPleaded Se-Moiion' granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20

WsrTen-st lnereg allowed a. the rate ~ ger cent %
from % 45n and cent on tuus a amount
OPEN DAILY fTom loo 10 alss. Monday ILufl
y AID Saturdi y fserin-', 'ron 20 m y h-Nf..y
e. ilin ON Bond Mortgage. WALrfH W. Con- hLiN,
Pfe.'t. VAgpEEBiLT J.. BrrroS. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20

NEORGE CHRISTY's MINsTRELS
w VIII 0pen their
NEW HALL on MiNSlRFLSY,
NO. SO Broadway opposite Metro poitan Hotel,
On MONDAY, June p.
Tho Hall has been entirely Renovated and Embelhed
Tho best Quartet and Instrumental Company IN tho "osu
TIE Coolest aud Most Comfortable House la the olty.
Admisson p cents.
Doors omen se O'clock 10 commence at g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20
oFIcr 9r rnE JErTrEsoYynI.., nnH9Ae Co,

OfYICE OF TnE IBgFERspNyILE, RAILROAD Coz
JTFPresosvfLLY, Ind, MAJ n. 1852.
IEFFERSONNIILE RAILROAD FIRST
- MORTGAGE BONDS.--NOriCE is h-feby given thal
THE Company vi redeem the 10, day Of July
lie United States Trust Company hs~.i ork Cry, At the
l9weft offer below par. cart Of It's FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS gfecaae tie provisions Of cou.Iac, msds be-
tween this Company and The Holders Of sad Mortgage Bond.
bearing date Apru Il. 1889.
Ofefs tho OF aid Ron1s may be addressed under
zeal 70 the UNITED SrATtS TRUST COMPANY aionr-
said. aud indcrscd Oecr o. the irst Mortgage Bond
Bond. the Jrfcrsonye Rsi pad Company he sinking
Fund which offers bids will be received until noon IL So
first day OF Isly afor-said.
J. II. MCCAMPBELL Secretary end Treasurer.
GOLDIERS, SEAMEN, or their RELATIVES,
- have their 100 Bounty. Prizc Money. Anears Of
Pay, and Pensions. tOLLECrEJ and CAsHED by
NELSON LUCkkY Army sud Navy Agent,
Nos sad 10 Pmc-sl.
INTEREST NOTICE.-The INTEREST upon
Iowa State Stocks due joy J. 1862 will be p-id OF and
after that date the BANKING House Of Msssrs GILMAN
son & Co, No. g. t4chans place. hew-l orb City.
SAMUEL J. kllkNOOD. Governor Of Iowa.
May 90. 1862.
EDWARD KING (late of the firm of James
q. Kings sons) offer. his services at the BoGrd Of
br0kols Tor the Pr RCHASE SALE OF STOCKS. BONDS
and GOVERNMENT SECURITIES No. - Wslt,L
MIR. EDWARD KING, by mutual consent,
w retire. this day from urn with the view Of esab
i.hin. himself a. a STOCK and BOSD BROKER, under
his own nlue-ssw- York, JIue ., 1872.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20

YINO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND NEW
I PORT hy SHORE llNE.-Leaves 27th.st. sth-sv.. Ca
a. s1live Providence 4.20 PIN: y: r1ive 60 Pro-
Nd cree $50 pm express Through Ms Train,
s,-i,e IN PROV tence $50 aud Boston a. 8 an.
-. CALHOUN. SupeTiu sndent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20

NIBI.Os GARDEN.
~ THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATr RDAY EVENINGS
MISS CAROLINE hIClllNGS
VIII CELEBRATED sCENA AND ARIA
LA TRAV IATA.
Aner which tho grand Operate Romauceof
THE SIkEN,
MISS CAROLINE RlCHlNGs,
Mr. 4. l.. DAVENPORT
Mr JOHN GILBERT,
Nix 7. RTCHlNGS,
MR.. l.. H. SHEN ELL,
VII sustain The leading chayse'er-
FRIDAY EkFNlNB June 20, lboi
BENEkiT OF
MISS CAhULlNE RICHiNGS
sATU EDAi NIGHT
For positively the LAST TINE.
WALLACKs.
w Eutrsae-s Broadway and 3,hst Door open at =
THE DAsHING FLORENCEs
~ THRiR
SPARKLING PIECES.
TONIGHT Vdday), Juno 49,
TEMPTATION.
Tim. OBysn, tho Irish Emtrslt. Mr. W. J. Florence.
To conclude with the besliiii p.o'ean piece,
MSChlEbOUS ANNIE
Mrs FLORENCE in ak di!egent characters
Pie,es iul Of fun aud irot,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20
Law INIELLIGENCE.

SUPREME CoURT-CalSBEss-JrSE l9-Before Justice
B,RS,RD.
DECISIONS.
In re Habeas Corpus of John MTphy.-Prisoner
remanded
George M Tracy az. Thomas g. Tallmsdge, dc.-Ordee
granted. ~ =,
In 70 Petition Of John slsven for Sale OF Real Estate In
re hip OF Clinton BGrk-Reports conhrred and
orders granted. =, ..
John j. Kennedy agt. John e. Fox ct al Motion granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20
ATTrT, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
CrEAMROAT nm MORLD lcn,cs thc 20

~ Of Co,,tlani,st MONDAY. WEDNESDAY I'D FRI
nav ~ 4 D.. In leaves Albany on TUESDAY. TIL rs
nay ard tT RDAN ovT,sl oi tho Western train The
ICAft Isl " ron on tie ate-r1sc days
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14
No Surrender of PrincipIe,

The following extract is going the rounds
of the Democratic papers; the author is un.
known to us:
"Does the fidelity to the Constitution and
the Union demand Of the Democracy sur
render of their principles? We say nos
thousand times, no; and the man who 60.
teens Democracy but o garment to be worn
in the holiday Of peace, but which must bs
laid aside when the gathering storm Of adver.
sity is rocking the fair fabric of our free
institutions 20 their foundations, has been .
stapid scholar indeed in the great school Of
politics. The Constitution and the Union
are the foundation and the vital spirit OF
Democracy, and it would be inconsistent and
contradictory to suppose Demoerxt must
lay aside his Democracy 10 support the Con.
stitution as to suppose that Christian must
lay aside bis Christianity to support the doc.
trines of the cross. 1t is said that tin tho
present crisis is past and the country is res
cued from the perils which surround ii, party
feelings should be laid aside and all loyal ci.
tizens should unite in their efforts TO support
the Government. The true Democracy can
support the Constitution, the Union, and the
enforcement Of the laws against all aggres-
sors, without divesting themselves Of single
principle, and without laying aside their par.
ty feeling, because that feeling is as true 10
the Constitution, and the Union, az tho
needle to the pole. No man who has sny
regard io- principles, OF who is at heart
Democrat, can sanction any affiliatiou with
Republicans. Time sewers, chsngelings and
political medicants alone urge afusien."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14

0-rMercer county suffered severely in the
Pittsburg Landing fight, many Of her citizens
being in the list Ohio Regiment. The SGn-
dard Of that county thus paragraphs the COL
onel to whose conduct they attribute most
OF their misiorttnes.
GTcolonel rodney mason was IN the bst-
tie at Bull Run. In speech to the boys Ut
Camp Tod he said: Il turned my back 70
the enemy once but never will do u again"
| The sequel shows different. roduey's legs
are undoubtedly cowardly.
trThe more we learn OF the conduct OF
the list Regiment at the battle OF Pittsburg,
the more We ars convinced that they per-.
formed their whole duty--except col. funa.
way mason--and that in justice be should
receive all the disgrace now heapcd upon biz
| brave men.
O.rcol runaway mason shedaddled~-ths
men under him fought gallantly, and were
complimented BY the 65th Illinois for their
bravery. Is itright they should be dirgsscsd
on account OF their superior officsr? This
question covers the whole ground.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14
"The Cause oftl.e Rebeir,ou. )"

In speech oi Hon. Francis P. Blair, Of
Mo, delivered in Congress, April 1lth. con
corning the instga tors OF rebellion In ths
South. he said:
"The rebellion originated chiefly with the
non. Shareholders resident in the strongholds
Of the institution, not springing, however,
from any love o. slayory, but frcm an sntsg-
onism oi race and hostility to the idea Of
equality with the blacks involved in simple
emancipation. This idea among non slave
holders was naturally OF greater intensity in
proportion to the number Of slaves about
them and its force in neutralzing the Union
feeling diminished as we approach the high
and mountain regions where the slaves are
few. Every man acquainted with the facts
knows that IS fallacious to call this "a slatS.
holders rebellion" If such was the fact.
two divisions Of our army could have sup.
pressed it without difficulty, the negroes
themselves could easily put down the two
hundred and fifty thousand shareholders; bat
it is matter OF history that the slayehold.
ors, as body, were the last and most reluc.
tant to join the rebellion. Tine representa-
tive men OF that interest, like Badger, of
North Carolina, Aiken, Of South CorxIina,
Alex. Il. Stephens, Of Georgia, struggled
as long as there was hope against the re-
bellion, and for the obvious reason that the
entire interests of the Shareholders were put
in extreme jeopardy. 1t was the negro
question and not the slavery question which
made the neutrality-suspicious. entirely differ.
cnt and requiring entirely different treat.
ment; and it iSas necessary to understand
the distinction to enable US to deal with it
successfully, as it is that the physician should
know the disease which he is called on to
treat and to cure. If the rebellion was mads
by two hundred and fifty ,hotsand slave
holders, for the sake Of perpetuating slavery.
then it might be complete remedy to ex-
tirpate the institution; but II the rebellion
has grown out of the adherence of the nom.
Shareholders Tor emancip ipation and amalgafrs.
alton, and their dread of negro equality, f"
how will their discomfort be cured by the
very measure the mere apprehension OF which
has driven them into rebellion? No wise
man desires to increase the number of enc.
mics to the State within the hostile regions,
or divide its friends outside"
30 according to this leading Republican
Congressman from Missouri, it is the poor
white man in the South who, while strug.
CLING under the apprehension OF being put
upon an equality with negroes, has gotten up
the rebellion, and not the stakeholder. Alb
olition is the worst enemy of the white man,
and the truth Of this is every day becoming
more ppars mt to the psople North and
South. . .t... ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-14
From Arthur's Home Magazine.
d THE LAGGARD RECRUIT
BY KATE sOUTHERLAND.

ats an illwind that blows nobody good"
was the remark Of young man in an exult.
ant voice, as he let the paper he was reading
drop from before his eyes.
"Col. G---'s regiment broke camp yes.
terday, aud marched to the depot at Broad
md Prime streets, and lett for Washington
in special train at q O'Clock"
He. did not read beyond this. In Co. B.
OF Col. G-----'s regiment was q young
volunteer Lieutenant, named Harvey. War
was the ill-wind, which in blowing this
Lieutenant away from Philadelphia had, in
the belief Of the speaker blown good to him.
Lifting the paper, he read the sentence over
/ again, to be sure there was no mistake. Then
to make assurance doubly sure, he examined
the list Of officers to each company, which
the careful reporter had given, and found in
issthe name Of Lieutenant Thornton G.. Har. !.
W..
~ couldn't have asked better thing
The Secretary OF War, ior ordering this reg
iment to Washington shall have my vote Of
thanks.'E ul8tJ ag Hl @ f.l+ #@ei
Our young friend was almost facetious with
himself. The thermometer Of his feelings
had been signaly depressed for some weeks.
but now it went raging upto summer heat.
"That sail from the offiDg, and the coast is
clear" So he exulted in his thoughts. Il
saa.
am sure Of the prize now. Isn't it strange"
he added little soberly, "whata fancy these
women have tor soldiers? Some Of them are
right down blood thirsty! Swords and pis.
tols-feather and uniform m--ri6es and cannon;
they talk Of them as glibly as if they were
pretty playthngs, and didn't mean wounding
and death. Even Flora has taken the infec
ton. 1t must be a brave thing, indeed, to
have lovers arm sho; off or his heart pierced
with hulleta But Frank Howard has no
Particular ancy for such things. War isnot
bis taste. He could never STE any beauty 10
..fess uniform, and can't see any now." a
So the young man talked with himself
But these considerations did not seriously
disturb him now, for. was not his rival out Of
the way--a threatening sail which had been
discovered in the offing, out of sight, and
the coast clear? s.aa H'f5 HI ta}fttA
''Gone.'' Only that word fell from the
lips OF Flora James. She, too, held the
morning paper in her hand and ber eyes
wsre on the paragraph which we have quo
ted. A tthoughtful shade came over her
n countenance. There seemed to be nothing
more Of interest in the paper, for she laid u
aside. after reading the names Of the officers,
Gradually the shade Of thoughtiulness on
her face dcepened. She did not look sad,
nor troubled, but there was grave express
& sion Of her couDtenapce. n,..'
" "You look serious" said . young friend
a who had caledin. s1e5 g5f II ,s.sa
- tDoI?v Flora smiled; but the light play
a !, her features was soon over, the recurring
,obriety looking deeper in contrats. N
Eyes. What has happensd2' 7a sp i.
"Nothing out Of the common order. But