davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-01

The REBELS CALLING IN THEIR MFN.-
The following article from the Richmond Er.
dniRer shows that the rebel leaders are i'm
proving the present pause in active operations
to NIL up their ranks. They are calling in
straggers, and enforcing the CONSUMPTION. and
will very soon replace the numbers lost in the
late battles. They care not how many men
they sacrifice if they can but win in their des o.
perate game. The call ofthe Eraniner, with
slight change of terms, will answer equally
well for this latitude
Richmond has been relieved but Richmond is sill
throagncd, and will be again invested and assaulted
less Washington city be vigorously threatened as n,
demand the presence Of Mcclellan Tor its defense We
would call upon NE people u redoube their cxoron to
supply our army with men, In order that Richmond NAV
be defended both here and at Washington MANY reoi.
,neI.1 anI oll3ades have been in the recent battles
greatly reduced and neir ranks require new recruits -
There are many very many and officers absrn iron,
th'f Commands who should Immediately return 10 their
posis-ihousands have struggled away who should bo
rested and returned. The people can greatly ala b nv
ernmeut IN this respec,wheneyer soldier or officer
seen lettering at home un wounded or really too sick
so point out to HIM his duty 10 return as TO make IL i'm
possible for him To remain away The inner tive neees
sY Of me country demands this Of the people drive the
sag-eIs pa to their places in the ranks by cutting
Their a'quaniance at home by informing the sbedfs
aud enrolling oihces Of their whereabout so that thew
may be arrested and returned 10 their regiments Rver
man is required by Gen Lee and the country demands
mat every man should be at his post The people desire
TO see an advance made upon Washington-the govern
ent ue,ies 10 make that adrancepeace can only he
secured by that advauctsud thai advance can onl he
made 10y driving the straggiors back 10 the army and Inv
hg me places Of the dead and wounded with new re-
ututH Inc enemy are calling for 30 900 new men
WINE oh government calls for these she demanded by
ovn'orptlon four months agu The enemy sraw recruits
WI never stand before the trained and disciplined Veto
rlous soldiers Of the Confederate States Nav ,ie b
enemy discounted aud defeated while his ranks are
min' while their recruits aud uudrled Is the
N % % q. moi. s.f.
the enemy 10 recruit and the war has 10 be f,gbt aver
AGAIN We are ia sight Of peace let MS not los, il by
sndie' sAEgi0g away On see their friends anu tsk ~
'hel abandoned and 'i fights they away from
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-01

Special dispatches from Washington say
that senator Jim Lane has been commission.
ed by The government to raise and orpanize
an army in the department of Kansas. in his
own way ana upon lis own principles
The Post Office Department will continu
alter the lsi, Of August, to Issue stamps for
currency Those intended for this purpose
will be without gluten, aud will be redeema-
bic at the L. $. Treasury Or exchanged at the
post iiice' for postage,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-01

Husband, who has arrived home at late
hour Of the night" Don't look so cross
love, have been detained on a COMMITTEES"
Wife don't like those committees. |
suspect that husband interruptng-"J Just
hear that internal oaterwauling I" Wife (sar-
castlcaily)--" Oh that's our tom-oat Hes
out on committee, guess" Husband re-
m ini silent for the rest Of the night
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-01

Cox Scott, the agent of the Post Office
department has returned from New Orleans.
lie states that Gen Butler is the man for the
place and but for his stringent measures, New
Orleans would probably not have been held.
Capt Mansfield, the late Provost Marshall
OF frederlcksbargh, is under arr st. His
doioss while in office are being investigated d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-01
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF Az INVAITn

a Ialhsnfd iT the benefit aud as a warning and can
pun 70 Young men who suffer from Nervous Debili,y
n,'natu,e Decay &C.; supplying at the same lime ~
being n, % by one who has cured himself alter
ana puI 20 sre9, expense through medical imposition
pI qu9.Nsiy, 10y enclosing postpaid addressed on
TTnpiei siSgtE COPIES may be had Of the author Ma
New York w ''' H'n my nnunly'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-01
EFJsIz THE GREAT CAUSE OF
@HsaRs% HUMAN MISERY.

Just Published IN Sealed Envelope; Price cts
LECTURE BY DIR. CULVERwELL ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE Of Spermatorrh,na Corsumption.
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy
Impaired Nutrition Of thc Body Lassitude Weakness
Of the Limbs and the Back udispositon and ncapae-
ny Tor Study aud Labor, Dizziness Of apprehension loss
Of Memory Aversion TO Society Love Of solitude; Ii
Nudity oeltDlsuusti Dizziness, Headache Alice
lions OF the Eyes, Pmples the Face; Involuntary
imissog, and Sexual lncapaeiiy the Consequences Of
Youthful IndiscrCton, Ac &c.
W lhs admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated, often scifaictcd evils may be re-
moved without medicine and without dangerous surgical
operations and should be- read by every youth and every
man iu the land.
sent under scat in plain envelope, to amy address,
on te receipt 81 sA oes, or Two postage stamps, by adj
dressing Dr. CHAS. j. q. KLINE
1896 lg7 BoWerv Nes Vnrl A. n -, itae
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11
Gen. Ashby Reported Killed.
FederaIs within Three miles Of
Richmond.
I rade open with Memphis and
New Orleans.

LtUIvILLE, June ia portion Of
Beauregard's army is undoubtedly at Rich
mond.
Federal Gunboats reported by the rebels
as having retreated from Vicksburg.
Baton Rouge has been sbelltd by the Fed
erals.
MOBILE, June 1O.-Elgbleen Federal YES
sells passed the forts, two or three we're firing
at Fort Morgan.
Beauregard relreated Saturday afternoon
TO Okolona.
Gen. Fremont reports Gen. Ashby killed
10 late skirmish at Harrisonburg.
The rebels propose to the War Depart
ment to exchange Prentiss for Buckuer and
release Corooran, and make other equsl ex-
changes, all however, prediceted on the 70.
LEASE OF Buckner.
The Spanish Government agrees to take
all negroes who escape from their masters,
to st. Croixs, for apprenticeship.
A letter to the Philadelphia Inquirer, says
the Federals buried three thousand rebels az
Fair Oaks. Que rebel General taken re-
fuses to give bis name.
Federal troops have been within three
miles OF Richmond, on a reconnaissance.
The Secretary Of the Treasury telegraphs
the Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce TO al.
low shipments to be made to Memphis and
New Orleans subject TO the discretion of the
military commandsnt. Goods to follow the
National flag.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11

We frequently receive letters giving
information Of the reasonable conduct
of certain parties. Such cases should
be reported Immediately to the Provost
Marshal II would defeat the ends Of
justice frequently to disclose the crime
before Selling the criminal. We cannot
notice anonymous letters, either for or
against us. 1t is the duty of all citizens
TO communicate to the authorities all the
knowledge they possess Of the plans Of
the enemy.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11
Stop the Horse Thief.

NIFTY DOLLARS REWARD will be paid for the ap
IL prohouson aud delivery D the man and "a Roam
House llat was stolen sunday night, the Sih inst
iunson county, six miles east Of Franklin. The
horse Re the property of Mr8. May A Patterson lie
is e dark roam, yctr8 GA a good BlWy Horse; a
heavy tail, holds 1t rather o. sdo trots ard pa
ces tole-aby we'll carries himself quite gay his head
up hc Ga newly sbo1 a rounf. Ho s very noted for
,nhItchIng himfof when len standing hi chod. The
man who stole him D. fuppOaed % hc a deserter from
the ederal army he b a small man. some II years
ofEPe, with bushy head had On topped hat IIe
bias boon Boz the uci ghbOrh00d sevrra weeks lIe
called his name John toiman, but Die real name ia
John Cook, which VIII ba found on his blanket
1he above REGARD VIII De- paid on me delivery "a
sal1 horse % Mrs Alarv A. Patterson, Ten miles south
of Nashville, ncar tlc Au.elsyi!e Turnpike
IS. B--say Dr. belongs 10 the 67u or f8th Indiana
Regiment MARY A PATTERSON.
june N iun
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11
From the Montgomery (AIa.l Advertiser.

We tell yott tello,O- citizens, the time has
come ,ohen the peoplemust prove their right to a
free government by demanding to hare IL rep
resent their wiH. Confidence has we'll
nigh ruined you.
The Advertiser seems TO have got more
of its rights than it bargained for But
you have got JEFF for better or for worse,
for nearly five long years TO come, and
how much free government will cotton
burning and CONSUMPTION have left you
at the end of that time ?
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11
The First Train.

The cars will make a trial trip across
the new railroad bridge to-day. It is a
beautiful and strong structure. Quite a
crowd will doubtless assemble 10 see this
elegant proof of the restorative powers Of
the Federal Government. Rebellion tears
down; loyalty builds up. The first is
the Spirit of He'll; the latter of Heaven.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11
zen. mcClel, ANA Address TO hIs vie
tOrtOuB Army.
MCCLEILANs HEADQUARTERS }
June 9 Evening. {

MCCLEILANs HEADQUARTERS }
June 3 Evening.
The following address was read to the al
my this evening az dress parade. and was,
received with an Cutburst Of vociierous
cheering from every regiment -
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY or TINS roroMAo \
CAMP NEAR NEW BRIDGE, Va June 2, 1861
SOLDIERS or THE ARMY or THE Poro
MACl-l have iuliiIled at least part Of my
promise to you. You are now lace 60 face vii
the rebels, who are held at by ia front Of
the capital The final and decisive battle is
at hand. Unless you belle your past bisto
ry the result cam { be for q moment do 10
tul. II I'll" troup1 who abored 50 faith.
fully AMI fought so gsllhutly at Yorktown,
and Who 90 bravely won the hard fights at
Williamsburg, West Paint, Hanover Court
House and Fair Osks, now p. owe worthy Of
their ante, cdents, the y'ctmy Is surely Ours.
The eUea's Of trery dog Trow gar Superiority.
WhgtpT yVu haze not NE meny g0u hqge bs,tsa
him. WhrUer you haze uSsd ME bagoad he has
giUea UOy m panic and disorder ! ask Of you
now Que last crowniog fort. The enemy
has stalk d bis al on 'he issue of ihe coming
battle Let as meet bim aud crush him here
in The very cenur Of he rebellion.
SOLDIEhs!-l viii be with you in This ha
tie. and share it, dang IL ith you. Oar
could nee n e 1ch other II now founded upon
the past. Let ms stJ.k. the blow which is to
restore peace and uriou 10 this distracted
land. Upon your 'aor, discipline and mu.
tual confidence ih- reSuG dup uJs.
GEO b MCCLELLAN
MeJIr General Commanding.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11
ICIa.slc spots OF the south.

Hanover, the birthplace of HENRY
CLAY, and Ashland near which he was
buried; Mount Vernon, the abode and
tomb of GEORGE WASHINGTON; and the
Hermitage, the lovely residence and final
resting place of lion hearted ANDREW
JACKSON, are now all within the lines of
the Union army and guarded by the Fed
eral flag, to whose glory their hOnored
and useful lives were given. The dust
of every dead President of the United
States is enclosed by the national lines
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11

uy The Alabama and PocabOnias. and was
riddled with shot and sunb. Toe woods on
Sullivan's Island were also shelled.
MEMPHIS, June This morning the rebel
tug Marx r. Cheek was discovered up a
slough above the city, where she had run for
concealment, and surrendered to our tug
Sampson.
About a thousand rebel ctizeus left on
the cars last night for Granada, Miss. TIE
railroads have ell stopped running to the
city. The Memphis and Charleston Railroad
is badly cut up, and all It's rolling stock has
been sent South.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11

The rebel organs still swear that all
the Cotton and Sugar of the South shall
be burned. AS nine tenths of the love-
ly women Of the South are Sugar, and
the other tenth are Cotton, we fear that
the "female persuasion, "-as ARTEMUs
WARD calls them-of Dixie will be ex-
terminated sure enough.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11

Country Merchants visiting this city,
will do well to examine the stock Of DRY
Goops at WM KRAUs, 81 Market street
2 doors below Union street opposite the
Watson House A new stock just re-
ceiYed. H.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11
NOTTCE.

Thus far this week the Theatre has
been remarkably well attended; and we
are pleased to record an increased desire
upon the part of our citizens and strangers
to encourage the efforts of the manage
ment. Several reforms have been made
in front of the house--no more boys
smoking cigars and hanging around the
entrance. This is as it should be. To-
night the exciting Melo- drama, written
by the talented but erratic JOHN HOWARD
PAYNE, will be produced with capital
cast The graceful Miss CONSTANTINE
dances and the whole to wind up with
the farce of "THE DEAD SHOT" On
D1T-that great preparations are making
for FRIDAY NIGHT, for the benefit of a
popular actress. Young gentlemen send
your invitations to the girls in time, so
as to secure yoar seats.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11
Fifteen Improved Farms
IN THE
STATE OEN INDIANA.
For Sale
On Ten Years Credit!
Containing
FROM 40 TO 400 ACRES EACH


COME Of them unsurpassed for beauty and iertili-
- ty and each having proper proportion Of cleare-
and timber land The timber Is generally Of the One
est quality. Ore Of these Is the Home Farm OF the
undersigned, adjoining the healthy and pleasant town
Of Lexington the county seat OF Scott county, Lnd
ana, thirty miles distant from L0usvi le Ky, and
seventeen miles from Madison, Ind. The soil and
location arc very superior, with first class dwelling
house, barn, stables, ten1n houses, good water fIr
a purposes choice shruhbery fruit aud ornamental
trees and In fact everything that pertains 70 6rat
class farm and resid nee and all low in the very
best order. The other Farms generally IN the same
ueignbUrhOod arc Of various sizes aud quat es each
more less improved, ranging 10 price from $40 TO
$50 per acre ard Will be sold IN tracts % suit puf.
chasars on IN following
FAVORABLE TERMS.
One.fourlh cash aud iha reminder 10 ton annual
pay mems, il d' sired secure ~ mortgage ON tue
land.
Persons win hing 20 purchase innd, and especially
those who inny dgsIre % remove their fmIi, from
places necessarily esp sri 10 danger in these per0us
times, a quiet safe, healthy and pleasant locality
viii nod this an exec lent opportDuty. ANY one able
to make the hrst payment can make the Others Jn
the land
Persons leaving Louisville after dinner via Jeger.
s1nve RiIruad o. Vienna. thence eight mites by
stage wOu reach Lexington o'c.Cok Eime even
ing There is also o dauy Mail Sl1Re 10 Mad son.
For further information, apply hy letter or in per.
SOD 90 J.. Ga w II tAGI-H,
Lfxiug on Ind ana.
Iune 1l-2is
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11

1t is said that the notorious Elder j. r.
GRAVES has turned up at Richmond as
the inventor of new kind Of pike. AS
GRAVES did never originate, we suppose he
stole the pattern from old JOHN BRowN's
pike, which King IsHAM placed in the
State Library. GRAVES always acted like
those persons of Hudibras,
f'Who build their faith upon
The holy text Of pike and gun,
pecide all controversies by
Infalbe aTtil cry.
Aud prove their doctrine orthodox,
BY Apostolic blows and knocks.
We predict, however, that GRAVES will
never test one of his pixies by using it in
person Not he! He wouldn't hurt a
kitten himself, although, like all other
fire. Gators, as gusty as a hurricane.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11
stray Cow.

n1AkEN Ep some .na about the middle D. May, "a
i iarge RED COW, supposed 90 b. about tteFc
years old, n1i h4H .ii fInt four a0ekF OBJ the
other Eide ol tate Town, which 'No owner eln haze
by proving property. in.s l0.h June lsll
IlueII-Itf IH d COOK
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11
CINCINNATI, o.

NO. l2] MAIN STREET,

NASHVILLE, It,N., "a june, 1907.
A MEETING Of ihs STOCKHOLDERS ~ tne X
- MAhEh MINING COMPANY WIN 5g held a.
thd Office. No. 1GK Broadway Nov York ON Friday,
the l3ih gay OF June next at ono olJcf, n. lar
the tnufact0n Of imp lI4 tasIuesf
by order Of the vi 90
iune.-lOls N WtRu % gNEs, Secretary.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11
Singers Sewing N chine,

EJR SALE, LOW FOR CASH, OtG o. SINGERS
IL sexing hachincs, GA good order, warranted, az
80 UNION sTKEkT.
mnes-lw o.. KAUFNAgp.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11
Message from the mayor.

The message Of Mayor SMITH will be
read with deep interest by our citizens
generally
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11

Baton Rouge sheIled by the
Federals.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-11
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.

BeaurCgard at Richmond.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-10
[ From tie Indianapolis Journal
A HWsTa Arrested.


It is thought the following letter was
misdirected-that 1t was intended for
Gov. Tod, instead of Governor Morton,
Of Indiana-and that this man John II
West, is the same fellow who murdered
Seibert, at Columbus, Ohio, few years
ago. West was Printer in the States
man office, and Seibert was Book Bin
der, in the city. If this is the chap, he
is not the first rascal and murderer who
has sought and found an Asylum in the
rebel army:
'HEApoUARTERs DEPT OF THE GULF,l
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. %, '62.
To HIS Ercele,aey, tie Gorernor Of Indiana:
Sir Major-General, B. F. Butler has
arrested in his department a certain John
NJ. West, and imprisoned him at Fort
jackson.
The Commanding General has direct
ed me to inform you of the fact, and to
inquire whether or no you are in want Of
such person, it having been represented
to him that he is a fugitive from justice,
having huFueIeu ulah III !Vui Gt0'0
year or so ago.
He being a Seceesionist here, the Com
manding General has no doubt he was a
murderer at home.
Your requisition for him, sent by a
proper officer, viii be filled with pleasure.
i have the honor to be, very respect
fully, your obedient servant,
'WM. II. WIEGLE,
LIST Lieut. and \. \. y. Gen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-10
THE NEWS.


We have achieved splendid victory in Mis-
sissirpi-Rosecran meeting ard vanqaisling
the rcbel hordes under Price, Van Dorm and
Lowell The particulars will be fund else
where.
All remains quiet OIL tie Potomac The
rebels are reported in force near Winchester,
while other reports represent them III full re-
treat toward Richmond Our troops are re-
ported to have crosstd the liver in force
though we are inclined 10 think the main body
Of our amy is still on tie north side of the
river.
Nothing important from any point in Eas-
tern Virginia or on the Southern coast.
No battle yet in Kentucky, aud the proba-
bilities are that the rebel force viii succeed in
getting out of the State If they desire to es-
cape without fight They have evacuated
both Lexington and Frankfort.
Gen. g. W. Morgan with his command
from Cumberland Gap has succeeded in reach
ing ikt Ohio river ard is not at Greenupsburg.
Kentucky.
There has been some fighting with the reb-
els in southwestern Missouri, the victory be-
ing on our side.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-10
Gen. HoCIel!an's Official Report Of the late Bat
ties in Maryland.


ties in Maryland.
NEAR SHAEPsBUEoH. Sept. 20
To Major General Il. w. l!u.eck, General
in Chief, L. :. a:
have Ibe honor TO reror' ,he following as
some Of The results at H., battles Of South
Mountain and Antielam st South Noun
tain our loss was 443 dead. l 500 wounded,
ard &c missing. Total ISIS.
At Antieiam our loss was 2.OIO killed, g.
4lG wounded, aud I,O43 missing total loss in
the two battles l4,704
The lvss Of the rebels in the two battles as
near as can be ascer.ained from the number of
their dead found upon the field, and from other
data, will not fall short OF the following esti-
male:
Major Davis Assistant Inspector General,
who suPerinieLds tie burial Of the dead, re-
ports that 5000 rebels were buried upon the
field Of Anlislam by our troops. Previous to
this, however. the rebels had buried most Of
their own dead upon the distant portion of the
battlefield, which they occupied after ;he bat
tie, probably at least 500.
The loss of the rebels at South Mountain
cannot be asc, rtained with accuracy, but as
our troops drove them from the commence
ment Of the action, and as a much greater
number Of their dead was seen on the field
than of our own men, it is not unreasonable
10 suppose that their loss was greater than
ours.
Estimating their killed at 800, the total
rebels killed in tie two battles would be 1000
According to the ratio Of our killed aud
wounded, this would make their loss in wound
cd 1912, as nearly as can be determined at
This time. The number of prisoners taken by
our troops in the two battles, will, at the low
est estimate, amount to 5000. The full re-
turns will no doubt show a larger number
than these. About 1900 are wounded. This
gives me a rebel loss in killed, wounded and
prisoners Of 25.542.
It. will be observed this does uH include
their slragglers, the number of whom is said
to be by ciiizens very large 1t may be safe
" concluded therefore that thSrebel army lost
al least 10000 OF their best troops from he
time our troops first encountered the enemy in
Maryland until he was driven back into Nir-
ginin.
We captured IS guns, : caissons, 9 limbers
? field forgrs. ? caisson bodies, 80 colors and
signol flag. We have not lost single gun
ora color.
On The battlefield of Antietam $4,000 small
arms were collected besides the large number
carried of by the ciiizcns and those distribut-
ed on The ground to recruits and other unarm.
ed men arriving Immediately after the battle.
Al South Mountain no collection Of small
arms was made, owing to the haste of the
pursuit from that point. -Four hundred were
taken from the opposite side of The Potomac,
(SiSucd GEO. &. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-10

The Presidents emancipation proclamation
has touched the rebels on the raw, and is The
occasion of a most terrific howl from Rich
mond. They threaten to raise the black flag,
butcher every northern man found within their
lines, and 10 do great many other terrible
things They have threatened all this often
before, however, which viii divest their pres
ent threats of much of their intended effect.
If they were 10 be believed, we have from the
very frst used all our powers to free their
slaves, indeed wsged the war for that exclusive
purpose, and robbed, ravished, burnt and de-
stroyed in utter defiance of all the usages of
civilized warfare 1t is a consolation to know
that if they attempt to put their threats in
operation they will be inaugurating a game
two can play at-aDd it is alse gratifying to
hear their yeils, indicating as they DO that they
are hit in tender point, aud begin to realize
what is in store Tor them if they persist in
their treason and rebellion.