davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-06
HoKR FRSFIA0NP.

Mr II. KCSasLEr-Dear SirI We fesl Il a duty
to tn public TO state thai msrshalH Ca th0l-
tcon Is g met0ius inyAinable " complaints ClaSsgl
under th- hg5ld or rfnAlr Diseas 3. We have used
your uTJaisl berg Medicines ana heve b oil Er,-8 i
bspetfid Ihsreiy, 60 U uch sU thAr were the price
dUublR vs would haze hem To The thoqaanlia Il
our SIX who ar suffering I'm weakness, w HCuid
recomlsnd the aIhU ic as su-s panae-a Il q -
I-nxtb 20 the sysIgl and enables Ca Of be organs
Of the koiy ~ paror III v uppTOpriAtS fu9OJiOns-
Mlrs . ENOhm5IEIT,
MrI. ". tABTEk,
Mrs. Z, 4 WEEKS.
NediRa March /. "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-06
MediRa, March /, "a

EB1Ths ab5vs rSned sdes Ee are personally 60
aintrd With md hpow that for several yatrs Wink
E0 itIed 10 NJ GHis, ii 10 Erazt sufferers Miss
ygornsts { has b. So - ly afflicted that tt WGs vi
difficulty she wus able to sand on her feet. tsw
bItfes Of hJiic entiTeiy cured her oi her rom.
plain ;. My vi csived gTeaf bonra rom tuls med
Iclns- Ns roOmmend IL t9 be ,adies G. l. .'Uunly
as safe AID encisut remedy toT ths many complaints
They art sui cot 10, JuH W-rk-,
Edltar CaBdeld Ssntnsl.
E1.FoT aale BY Ill Druggist
Il. b. a. kISGsLET cleveland,
septQ3 Aueuf for hlo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-06
INSURANCE.
5000
80 InsuRR YOUR LRR

10 HINNLNtA HUUH4 III p
II THK
Washington Life ms Co., Of n. z,
"a. For $1,000 FOa hsrS 70 ssye svsST veSk rhs
f0u0wins sumo
At the age Of f2O4 cents week ct ss-68 osnts; 81
31-44 esnts; at 35-6i csntsT o. 405l Cents al a9E
EaS-Tho sun paid tbs FIRST week is ret increased
during life.
IFFom rs r. 7. IndePsudsHt guiyiei
Fha Washin7ion Liis Insurance Go. Is worthy 81 t1o
name Il boaT Ii has 6gs dollars a5sots Ter every dol
lar required to provide or all outstanding risks The
b1ard OF UrectsF cvRlpriss q o. the lfadlg business
ers 10 the Cpmpauy. Such men 90 Bebert 1lin'
turn, Wm. II. .AsFiuwall, a. A. Low FTedertck TIA
e and : 40. CSgsaeu II s. SEAMAS, ABEET,
stPtgs:a2i 40. Perkins block, puh. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-06

PRoFEssJR OF ELzUTRoPATHY AND MEDICINE,
Ofic0-Il9 seneoa-St., ieT doors nom Superior up
tt9ira
Once hours from to I2And from to O'Clock daily
Sundays eXCspted.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-06
nR. J. MoCONNELL's EYE AND
J EAR ISFfgAARY, 2SS SuperiOT-st., ccsneF

OF Dtnecn-Et.
DR.. MCCON NELL. having been tor several yearr
ccpnected with the rs tnsitutOns Ji this character
in New York and elsewhere, iecls confident that b.
can give entire setS'act0p to those afflicted with any
disease o. the EYE or EAE, who may put themselves
under his treatusnt Numerous Instances OF persons
almost totally Blind Deaf, have been ustOrDd 10
sight or bearing These casos may be seeD In tho city
At any time by persons calling. Also, q number
sucoesstl operations iOr the removal Of Cataract.
nR-ATfincial Eyes inserted that have the appsaT-
ance and motion q the natgr1l aye.
His celebrated EYE WATER viii be 5ont TO any
address Oh the Tecsip, OF One Dollar. All oommuni-
cations By letter must contain stamp for return
unatgEz. Ocf1n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-06
o.. Rennet's Balm Of Gllead Dir, tment.

tOh THE MILLI0S-nut a uaFustso O. .,,-,-.S+ -
crac tbs mortar Qints o. Four Cpusriu i9n ~ ~
Wonderfully Devised eci5ctr.c orslnirul Inn a SIsP
commnnssused UinfIngnr that tic fe - ,,.1-t -
thsir eeIes thelr Bclig their Burua,f ir Irfs tsiT
open kellcus, theiF Fever 65tCs z -, tsTbnprss
QUICKLY CURED by frst rate 151iatTnsrt seving
hrcn time and au1srtnsi md OF tlrae 10 nrct est-
Ests generally thfoughouf d 2fT 80 rs "a NJ -
z. s. v. kfOHf fIISiJS- Ger5I arCa,
e-.ta-Ls@- Box SiS. Cleveland, DhC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-06
PAPER MANUFACTORY.

CLEVELAND PAPER Comply,
AI-Mauuiacrursrs Of NEWS, BOOE and WRAP
PING PAPER Orders hlled promptly.
ssrRa9a ~antNd once l6h Supsr1or-Si.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-06
WALL PAPER. &C.

-#.s TrlH -E-".# ----'.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-06
II MOULD'S CELEBRATED AND
LIZ UnrivsIled IRISH AND ICELAHD HO5S
G O U G Il CANDY,

For the Seventeen Years that this Candy hes been
before tho public Il has been used with great Success
and the increasing demand from all parts OF tho Uni
Led 5tat5s shows that its value remedy has been
Ully appreciated. We might add the certificates oi
mang who have b8sG bsneatted by this Invaluable
medicine Tor oil who have used t are gager TO recon-
mend !t, but VIC content ourselves With giving the
opinions Of two most Omineut PhysiciaD5.
"MG- EENBY Mould, Dear Sr;-FrOm your state
mont OF the competition Of your Cough Candy DO
aot hesitate 70 cypress ny belief that Il Is we adapt.
d 70 tbs purp03s Tor which y0u manufactured t, and
40 doubt but that t Ia = salUl Il certainly l. an
ssreeable Cxpsctorant RespectfullY yUurs,
CHAS. a. TERRY, IL. D.
''Hessrs. MOULD HDGAS, Ge3t5:-I have examine
yCur prescription for u. Moud's Coush Candy, an
ind Il = valuable orc tnT iEs purpose.
GtgTAV G. E. WEBER,
Professor OF Surgery.
sS-gJT bfinistera, Public SpsaksrB and jtngsrs,
,his Candy Is Invaluable, bsing uneIualsd for cloar
ing the veica, removing hoarsenesst &c
MOULD Z HOGAN,
doCsj ii27 u. Euclid-St., Cleveland, o.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

When he left this city, which We are bound
TO say was under rather questionsble circum.
stances, he reported that he wss going g On.
a@1 COMPANY shS6 S6fosninSlina New Tor for
Government service. Aside from this he in
formed citized Sahfhs Ms in fact about TO
join an organization in that city for the pus-
pose of acting as spies. He left, and We have
hot heard IRON him until the telegraph informs
us that the dafink man died by the halter in
the enemy's capital. That he is the same man
known here as j. H.. Reed, there 10 probably
no great room for doubt. Mr.. Webster had
family living in Illinois, somewhere on the
line cf the Peoria and Oquawks Railroad. We
believe that he had wife and two children
living there. Z. Tho report that he had his wife
with him, and that she was in Richmond at
the time Of Webster's execution, is matter
very easily understood and explained BY those
Who understand the workings and intricate
machinery Of the secre. police service. We
doubt not that some female, passing - his
wife, was with him, and that when it became
known to him that his fate was sealed, that be
revealed his true mame that his friends who
knew him only by that name, would learn OF
his fatal misfortune. Webster was man
about forty years old. We should judge-of
| good personal appearance and pleasant address.
We regret that he has thus been brought TO the
end Of his career. Davenport Democrat.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

HuSa AS A SpY.-.The telegraph brings us
the Information that Timothy Webster was
hung as spy at Richmond few days since
While reading that paragraph, in this paper
saturday morning, how many of our readers
had an idea that the man who suffered the
oeath penalty was an scquaintace Of theirs
Tor that he had for several years been, a resi-.
dent Of this city and had mingled with the
people generality Very few We presume: ana
yea it is true that Timothy Webster was one
one OF our citizens, and that he was tolerablv
wen known in Davenport. iis, sri SEQ -
q immediately after the desperate a.tenpt
made by the enemies Of the railroad bridge
here, to burn it down-Which occurred Ta
believe in the spring Of la69-there came 10
THIS town man by the name off. n. Read
Who Immediately took charge Of the bridge
This same man was no other than Timot6v
Webster. Reed !, MAS not his name--as. lesst
not his real name. For several years before coms
coming to this city had been in the secret nol;cs
service not only In Chicago but in New York,
IN that service be was in the habit Of ohanoino
his name to suit circumstances. When ,hs
came here it is understood that he CANE not
only TO act asSaperintsndsnt OF the heid ee. hut
was also here in the capacity Of 8 memher Of
me secret police, for the purpose Of ferrstine
ont the projectors Of those schemes seaipse
the safety OF that structure. He was herr
nearly two years, We should say, and durins
snat time was known by the name Of Reed. n
Will ~ remembered 'ihHt during TIE trial Of
DisssA ~ Chicago. that the Chicago pspePs.
IN Importing the tsstimony Of Mr. We6slsr 'sl
ana that ths papers here mentioned stahS
ttns thAt ~ spaFtaculaf tsstimony sh6ulii Hsvs,
pssa rssostsa - that II Ms. Rsed a75' "A
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10
From Gen. MlIchellss Column.
5rz HUNrsyILLH, ALA, MAY 4.


Hon. Il. N. &anton:- r 2
Your despatch is received. A soldiers high
est reward for his service is to merit and receive
the appreciation Of his superior officers.
An expedition from Bridgeport crossed the
river on the lst of May, advanced towards
Chattanooga, IL miles, and captured stores and
Southern mail from some railroad hands. A
panic prevailed at Chattanooga and the enemy
is moving all his property in the direction of
Atlanta.
Gen. Leadbeater has been csshiered for COW.
ardice At Bridgeport. 7
There were not more than 10000 troops at
Chattanooga.
The expedition destroyed saltpetre manufac
tory in q cave and returned safely with the cap.
tured property.
Another expedition penetrated to Jasher on
the same day and found strong Union feeling
They had skirmish with the enemy's cavalry a,
Athena Our outposts we're driven back, but on
being reinforced, the enemy retreated in the d
rection OF Florence. ,'Ht. r.
There are bands of mounted citizens scatter
ed along my entire line threatening,,the bridges,
one Of which they succeeded in destroying.
-- (Signed) '- o. NJ. MITCHELL,
Major General
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10
From nrcCIellan,s Divl.ion. !.

BALTIMORE, May 6,-Among the prisoners
taken at Yorktown is the Chief of Engineers of
Gen. Johnston's Staff, who states that the whole
rebel army at Yorkstown amounted to $1,000
men. He gives most deplorable account of
the condition of the army and says they will be
unable to make a stand anywhere this side of
Richmond. Their retreat commenced before
daylight Saturday morning, and he doubts not
that the advance was twenty miles distant at the
time the last gun was fired from Yorktown.
On Saturday morning Gen. Mcclellan sig.
nailed five gun boats lying before Yorktown to
proceed up the river to West Point, and remove
all the distractions in their way.
Quite feet Of steamers and vessels were dis
covered, and pursuit commenced, resulting in
the capture of some Of them, whilst others were
run ashore, and fred by those on board who
escaped to the woods.
1t is said that by 8 o'clock in the p. m. the
gun boats had reached West Point, the head of
navigation, nearly 80 miles above Yorktown,
frequently shelling parties Of rhe enemy, who
were flying along the shore, and fanking that
portion of the retreatng army who we're moving
towards West Point to take the Railroad 10
Richmond.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-OHicial dispatches re.
ceived here indicate that the enemy are in large
force and strongly entrenched near Williams.
burgh; that they intend to dispute at that
point the further passage of our army.
There had been some brisk fighting in which
Gen. Hancock bad taken two redoubts and re-
pulsed Early's rebel brigade by brilisnt bayon.
ct charge. In this engagement Gen. Hancock's 3
forces are said to have killed two rebel Colonels,
two Lieutenant Colonies, and captured one Col.
onel aad one hundred and fifty prisoners.
GenI Mcclellan highly compliments General
Hancocks conduct.
At the time Of sending the dispatches, our loss
was not known, but it was supposed to be con-
siderable, in proportion to the extent of the en-.
gagement, as the fight was very severe.
BlyouAc in from. of WMLIAnsBURG)
a..,.eu Il u May 5, 1852.
To Hon. E. NJ STANTON, sec'y of War:
After arrangements for movements on York
river, was urgently sent for ,Eere. .as..t.f 4
find Gen. ], Johnston in front of me in
strong force, probably greater good deal than
my own. "a " "a ,r.ss,s,
Gen. Hancock has taken two redoubts and
rcpulsed Early's brigade by real charge with
the hayonet. taking one Colonel and $50 prison.
ers, aud killed at least two Colonels and many
psvates. His conduct was brilliant in. the ex.
treme. z -..4 Z ,.f.
l do not know our exact loss, b ut fear that
Gen. Hooker has lost considerable on our left.
learn from the prisoners taken that the re-
bells Intend disputing every step to Richmond
shall run the risk Of at least holding them in
check here while resume the original PLAN
Ny entire force is undoubtedly considerably in
ferior to that of the rebels, which will fight well,
but win do all can with the, force At my dis
posal. (signed) GEo. B. McCLELLAH.
Major r-3eneral
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10
~ From NIcClellan,s Division.

-... HEAD QUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroNAc,l
"a as .t.. May 4, p. m.
To Hon. E. NJ Stanton
Our cavalry and horse artillery came up with
the enemy's rear guard in their entertainments
about two miles this side Of Willamsburgh. A
brisk fight ensued. Just as my Aid lett,
Smiths Div. Of Inf arrived on the ground and
presume carried his front, though have not
yet heard The enemy's rear is strong, but
have not force enough up there to insure eli
purposes. All along the lines their works prove
to have been most formidable and am now fully
satisfied Of the correctness Of the course have
pursued. >; haf Hs.
!. The success is brilliant and you may rest as.
sured that its effects will be of the most impor-
tance. there shall be no delay in following up
the rebels. +'s3u a'i'i
The rebels have been guilty Of the most mur-'
derous and barbarous conduct, in placing torpe-
does within the works near wells, springs, flag
stats, magazines, telegraph offices, in carpet
bags, barrels Of -four, &C. Fortunately we have
not lost many men in this manner. Some or
killed and perhaps dozen wounded. q .,l. +.
shall make the prisoners remove them at
their own peril. g -
| (Signed.) 81 GEo. B. McCLELLAN, g
| ssea AFR zs7ssa Asj.-nen, Commanding.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

The homessead 1all VA snen saksn up. Ihe
question oeing on H CAkLlSL.S amend
my wllcn ~ fe1ecsea oy yess nays -.
ne om va saen pa,0eo, yess sS, nays =;
AAo-AAtneey.b brewnmes Unanoier, Clsfk,
voalamas. CdNan! Daxon, Oo3atee. leseenden,
zooses xeetefs 0tameA HAS haris, henderson.
here. kennsdy. Aing, Lane, OF Indiana. Lene,
% Ae1eaas AcDoe9ans 1ufnl, Penny. 6aor-
mas, sa@nonA ssnner, zen hyok. M:de, w.
nsmsees W,1ons o. Aaee., W nson, OF Museum,
WHees-f5 sssa H
!. n1Ae-SsyaFd, carlisle, DAVE, FowsI'
saalsl4ry. Wiley. ssiia sae ue
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10
.Tnporeant CircularD.


WASHINGTON, May 4.--The following impor
tant circulars have been addressed to the for.
eiRn Ministers, announcing the re-opening OF
commerce with Southern localities reconquer-
ed from the Insurgents:
a'ss DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, May4(
SIR: I have the honor to state for your in
formation that the mails ars allowed to pass to
and from New Orleans and other places, which,
having been heretofore seized by insurgents,
have since been recovered and are now re open
ed to the land aud naval forces of the United
States. It is proposed, however, to add that
q military surveillance is maintained over s.ch
mails, as far as the Government finds it necessa-
ry for the public safety.
am, sir, your obedient servant,
(Sigued:) Wx. H. SEwARD.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
a1 WAsHINeToN, May4
SrR: I have the honor to state for the infor
nation Of your Government that a Collector has
been appointed by the President for New Or
leans, and that the necessary preparations are
being made to modify the blockade so far as to
permit limited shipments to be made, and from
that and one or more other ports which are now
closed by blockade, at times and upon conditions
which will be made known by proclamation.
sebilt am, your ob't serv't.,
(Signed@ WV. II. SEWARD.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10
Drowned.

CAIRO, May GA skif containing Mrs
Depostor and her two sons, together with some
groceries, &C., which they had just purchased,
while putting out towards the Kentucky shore
this p. m, was capsized in the current and
driven against the bow of the steamer Red
Rover, at the Naval Depot, causing it to swamp.
The two men were fshed out, but the woman
was drowned. She had just returned from Chi
cago, where she had been to; visit son who is a
prisoner at Camp Douglas. taken at Fl. Donel-
son. They reside opposite Island No. l., some
six miles, below, and were all good Union cisi-
zens except the youngest son who was pursuaded
to join the rebel army and is now prisoner.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10
From PlttsbUrgh Landlpg. Z
PlTrssuRsg LAHDIEo, Tsxx.

To Hon. Hon 4. ~ Hanto,i, Secretary Of War /:
Gen. Paine's Division made . reconnaissance
to Farmington to-day, and found about 4, 800 Of
the enemy, and drove them in handsome style.
An artillery reconnaissance went 10 Glendale At
the same time, and destroyed two trestie bridges
and some track, on the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad. II has been splendid days work
for the left wing. The weather u clear and tie
roads are bsconiug good ), (Sisnsd / sst j
sss a'p THOMAS A. SCoTr, ~
sssra Assistant secrttsry of War. I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10
Explosion.

BANGOR, Ne, Nay ga powder mill eIplo.
sion occurred at Graham yesterday. Eight
buildings exploded successively. Two hundred
barrels Of powder were in them. No one was
hurt, the employees all being at supper at the
time. The cause Of the explosion is unknown.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

ArcHIsoS, Kansas, May 5.-The municipal
election to-day resulted in the election Of most
of the Union and anti.Jsybawkers' tickets by a
majority Of 80. The Council are Uniou
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10
From PittsburQh LandinR,


PrrrsBURGH LANDING, May 3-9. p. M-Six
deserters arrived yesterday and ten to-day. All
confirm the capture of New Orleans.
few days ago one Tennessee and one Mis-
sippi regiment, of II months men, stacked their
arms, their time having expired, and refused to
servo any longer, though required by conscript
law. Beauregard ,pu. two regiments to guard
them yesterday, and numbers are leaving daily
All rumors Of a battle here or vicinity are un.
We think that the roads will be passable In
day or two so that the army can advance.
Hospital boats and stores are arriving daily.
Gen. Firrell of KY, ard host of surgeons
and nurses arrived to-day. t''t's rs q
PITTSBURGH LANDING, May 3. 1.-The following
diepatch dated near Farmingtoh, has been re-
ceived at headquarters:
A reconnaissance sent towards Farulington
found the enemy 4, 500 strong, four pieces of ar
tllery and some cavalry occupying strong po.
sition near the town. Our forces advanced at
once to the assault, and after short skirmish
carried the position. The enemy left thirty
dead on the field; also their tents and baggage.
Our cavalry are pursuing. The whole affair was
charging batteries and their line Of infantry at
double quick, Tho enemy fed in, Wild ,confu-
sion. Regiments of cavalry sent through to
Boonville took possession of the town, tore up
the railroad track and destroyed two bridges.
We have got q good many prisoners, / cannot
yet tell how many. Our loss was two killed
and twelve wounded
(Signed:) ;. = JOHN POPE, Nal. Gen.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10
specials TO the new York Paper..

f " IIrOuneS QlSpatch.i
WAsHM0ToS, May 5.-The Select Committee
has instructed it's chairman, Mr.. Elliott, to re-.
port two bills; the first which is agreed to by
Noel of Mo-, as well as by Elliott, Hutchins, Be.
man, and Sedgwick, but opposed by Mallory Of
KY, and Cobb Of New Jersey, confsicates all
the property real and personal of the leading
class Of rebels, embracing somewhat more than
are covered by Senator Sherman's BILL who shall
continue in rebellion after the passage of the
bill; by another section. property Of all other
rebels who continue such sixty days after the
passage Of the bill to share the same fate; the
Preadent 10 to seize the property, but the courts
are to institute proceedings; the claims of loyal
creditors are made liens upon the, property, ta-
ken. The other bill, which only the republican
members Of the committee, d bare majority, ap-
prove, immedistely upon its passage the slaves
Of al rebels to be free. Two additional sections
to the first bill were discussed but not acted on,
Mt. Noel being opposed to them. By one it is
declared that under this bill slaves shall not be
held to be property; by the other provision is
made for the enrolment Of all, loyal persons
within the rebel districts, who shall become
flee upon such enrolment and may be, in such
numbers as sre required, enlisted IN the militia.
~ service Of the United Statea Both will pro-
badly be moved In the House. H., ssge.is,ar 4si
The Herald dispatches cay the administra alton
y fully sstlsaed that the road to Richmond 10
opened and the rebel army of the east is utter.
y routed. ,iil - p,- @"re'r s97sl ef!i ita sSt
20 !. Tines Despatch. i.igad ..
Gen. Franklins division, which Gen. AeClel-
Ian has ordered TO West Point, at the head Of
iosk river, vas on . board ,of transports when
the rebels abandoned Yorktown They y'awere
kept on board by Gen. Mcclellan for the very
service they are performing and will doubtless
onS aJ'e shops ,ns aeGel retreat 70 kca
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

An officer Of one OF the Ohio regiments writ
ing to the Cincinnati Commercial from Ham,
burg, Tenn, April 27th, to correct some er-
roneous statements, adds:
s "The time is coming when battle at homo
must be fought between those who would yet.
be free, and the miserable fragments Of party
politics that are now being nursed up for use
when the proper hour arrives. have never
yet been more disgusted with any set Of men.
than on . recent trip TO Ohio in company Of
some prisoners of var. Not with the rebels
under my charge, for most Of them were gen.
tlemen commanding my respect, IS compared
with divers politicians at every stopping place,
who button-holed my prisoners, and condol
ed with them over "the unfortunate state of
affairs that they had always tried to avoid"
chopped that it would soon be over and we
should be brothers and friends again." 81 stuck
out to the LAST" "If it hadn't been for the Alb.
oltionists we never would have had war;"
sc. To have an editor, as at Dayton, for hours
closeted with one of the rebel Generals to be
asked by these rebel officers all about Vallan-
digham, Pugh and Cox, and hear them boast Of
their excellent qualities and their patriotism
all these things were but straws; but to any
man who looks, cannot fail to read, that the
relic ofs the old Breckenridge party, (not Dem
ocrats) is not dead, but is even now tumbling
resticSSly IN MS CONN, auu even gets up AT
nightfall and walks the allies about your cities.
Nothing alarming in it! No-must have an
organization ready and perfected in the North
to cooperate with the South as soon as we
make peace! Presidents and Cabinet officers
ministers and emoluments smell afar of, and
draw like the body does the vultures,
Not content with having been tied body and
soul, and al! we loved almost lost--we come
fawning around the authors of our misery,
begging to pick the crumbs that may fall from
the masters table.
There is nothing truer under the sun, than
if peace is made, until We have whaled the
devilish negro white man driving spirit out of
| the leaders Of this rebellion, and hung all such
men as JEFF. Davis, Starke, Bright, Slidell and
vallandighsm, our peace will only be nominal
have more real good feeling for a man who
openly comes out and fights, than for these
| political jugglers, who are now patching up an
old political quilt for the second birth from
thraldom Of our country. Give ME either q
| good man, and upright, or mean devil, and
will get along, but a halfway man, who can
trust? o. w. N.