davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10

RIVER COMMERCE. - There we're, in
1850, eighteen hundred aud sixteen steam
boats employed on the Mississippi and its
tributaries, and twenty-three hundred barges
and fiat boats. These boats have been va
ed at twenty millions, and their annual COM
merce at two hundred millions, This has
been reduced by the war to an amount not
exceeding one-third of the peace average.
The great exchange of Southern and North
ern products has ceased, the outlet for cot
ton and breadstuffs, via New Orleans, closed,
and the boats, some of them employed in
transporting armies and materials of war, a
few IN peaceful trade, more tied up, and a
few burnt and destroyed by the rebellious
southeTners, rather than they should fall
into our hands.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10

The six new vessels contracted for with
Capt. Ericsson, and which are to be after the
model of the Monitor, the World says, are to
be of superior size and strength, and will
possess ample room for the working of the
guns and the accommodations of the officers
and men. They will have greater speed and
will be superior vessels in all respects. 1t
will be remembered that the revolving turret
of the present vessel is only eight inches
thick, and although it is deemed impregna-
bic to any projectile now N use in any of
the navies in the world, yet 10 guard fully
against most or all of the contingencies Of
the future, the turrets of the new vessels are
to have a thickness OF eleven inches.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10

GEN. MoCLELLAS's AssAILAsrs N
Sparks, in his Life Of Washington ,E"
quotes from private letter written NY ~
the Father of his Country, during n
time that he was so bitterly assailed h.
ealumniaters at home -
my enemies take an ungenerous nd
vantage OF me. They know the deliosc.
Of my situation, and that motives of mol;
cy deprive me OF the defence migp,
otherwise make against their insidions 9s'
tacks. They know cannot combat ,b";,
insinuations, however injurious, witLon,
disclosing secrets which it is Of the NV
most moment to conceal"
The reader can readily apply the a,,
sllel.-- IN. Y. Com. ADV.
The most mischievous liars are ,b,.,
who keep sliding on tbs verge of truth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10
GOOD NEWS FROM THE WEST
CAPTURE OF ISLAND NO. 10.

We have more gloriouS-nOSt glorious
news from the West The cause OF Rebel
lion has received another severe kick from
Uncle Sans Fo0te on the Mississippi Is
land Number Ten has fallen into the posses
son of the Union forces; and thus very
important step--a very long step-has been
gained in the expedition down the Mississip-
nj The work seems to have been admirably
Manned; and that it has now been admira-
civ carried out none we fancy, will be dis
posed to question There has been, from the
first, no rsshness or impetuosity on the part
o, our officers in command. Everything
was done deliberately, and decently, and
IN order" MAKE haste slow y " seems to
have been the motto with them, and now, IN
their own good time, they have accomplished
the great and important work OF capturing
this strong rebel position-and without the
loss Of a man. Those who affect to look
with disfayor upon " strategetical move
unents and combinations generally, preierrlng
that our armies should " move at once upon
the enemy s works without regard to cost
Of life or treasure, will learn something from
this oloodless yet important achievement
Il will doubtless 90 some ways to convince
them that tits best to possess ourselves in
patience, and be content to leave to our COM
msnders and " the powers that be the
work of crushing this accursed rebellion.
Our officers have possessed themselves Of
" the enemys works in this case by means
OF a rear movement--so writes Assistant Sec
rotary Scott The rebels, seeing no hope OF
final success for them, but rather that they
were likely ere long to find themselves in
rather uncomfortably close proximity TO fed
eral guns and federal bayonets-concludea
that the better part Of valor was 10 "evacu-
ate the place, which they did leaving
large quantities of military stores, camp
equippage, &C., sc, We MAJ get something
further by telegraph before we 60 to press
but at the time of writing this, we have but
few particulars ofthe stampede and surrender
We are however content for the present with
knowing that Island Number Ten is ours
AL honor and praise to the gallant men to
whose skill and bravery the country is in
debted for SO important-nsy, so glorious a
result
The taking Of this Island is serious blow
to the rebel cause in the Southwest. 1t is
rot improbable that it will result in an entire
reconstruction of the enemy's line of de-
fence Corinth seems to be now no longer a
strategic point since Memphis can be rapid
ly approached by the Mississippi River, and
Beauregard thus be outhanked if he re-
mains at Corinth. We may therefore expect
soon to hear of the retreat of the entire reb.
e. force concentrated at Corinth, to some
point further south, and nearer the main line
Of the grand advance of our army.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10

SLAVERY IN TIE DISTRICT OF COL
UMBA. On Thursday, the Sd inst, the
Senate passed the bill for the emancipa-
ton of slaves in the District of Columbia.
The bill was introduced by Senator Will
son, of Mass, on the 10th of December,
and reported back from the committee
for the District on the S0th of February,
with amendments which do not affect the
principles or plan of emancipation as en-
bodied in the original bill. The bill pas
sed by the following vote
YEAs--Messrs. Anthony of Il. l., Rep,
Browning of Illinois, Rep, Chandler, of
Michigan, Rep, Clark of n H., Rep,
Collamer of Vermont, Rep, Dixon of
Connecticut, Rep, Dolittle of Wisconsin,
Rep, Fessenden of Maine, Rep, Foot of
Vermont Rep, Foster Of Conn, Rep,
Grimes of Iowa, Rep, Hale of N. H.,
Rep, Harlin of Iowa, Rep, Harris of N.
Y, Rep, Howard of Michigan, Rep,
Howe of Wisconsin Rep, King of N. Y,
Rep, Lane Of Indiana, Rep, Lane Of
Kansas, Rep, Morrill, of Maine, Rep,
Pomeroy of Kansas, Rep, Sherman OF
Ohio, Rep, Summer of Mass, Rep, Ten
Eyck of New Jersey, Rep, Trumbull Of
Illinois, Rep, Wade of Ohio. Rep, Will
kinson Of Minnesota, Rep, Wilmot Of
Pennsylvania, Rep, Wilson of Massachu.
sets, Rep.,-29.
NAYs.--Bayard of Delaware, Opp.
Carlisle of Virginia, Union, Davis Of Ky.
Union, Henderson of Missouri, Union
Kennedy of Maryland, Union, Latham Of
California, Opp, McDougal of California
Opp, Nesmith of Oregon, Opp, Powell
of Kentucky, Union, Salisbury of Della
ware, Opp, Starke of Oregon, Opp,
Wiley of Virginia, Union, Wilson of Mo.
Union; Wright of Indiana, Union.--14.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10

A FIGHTNG CoNGREssMAN.-Cel. John
S. Phelps, who CALAMITY led his regiment in
the battle Of Pea Ridge, writes:
&" | was struck by three spent balls, one of
them cutting hole in my coat and singing
me considerably. My horse had seven bull
lets in him, six of them received in the last
fight on the evening of the eth, and all in the
course Of len or fifteen minutes. When my
regiment retreated, retired in its rear
The bullets whistled around me like hail all
the time"
Col. Phelps is the present Representative
in CongreSs-or rather in the feld-from the
sixth Missouri District His residence is at
Springfield, and his property has suffered the
tread alternately of the rebel and the feder-
al armies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
'AUTION TO FEMALES IN Dell.

" ATE HEAL. II - DR.. DOW, PhYsla.
and Surgeon No. Endicott street, Boston Il wi
suited daily for all diseases incident TO the Ism
system. Proapsus Uter, or falling OF the Mg GSs
Eluor Albus, Suppression, and other msnstfln ~ III
rangements, are all treated upon new patholO ss
principles, and speedy relief guaranteed IN s"i
few days so invariably certain is the new my5 W n,
treatment, that most obstinate complaints yltu "
der 1t, and the afflicted person soon reioice' NY
feet health,
DR.. Dow has no doubt had greater expeflsnv,h u
the cure of diseases of women and children y"
any other physician in Boston inf
boarding accommo dations for patients VIZ w ~
wish to stay in Boston few days under us ~
ment t.st
DR.. Dow, since lS45, having consned his WHO'S pSS
tention to an oioe practice, for the cure o. u
Diseases and Female Complaints, ackno"ieus
superior In the United States, ,.rh, d
BAH letters must contain one u0i"
they will not be answered.
Office Hours, from s A. NJ. TO z III xiv
April, 1852 ~"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10

IMPORTANT FROM NEwBRRN-A New
bern correspondent of the Philadelphia In
quirer, dating March %, mentions a rumor
that the rebels were concentrating strong
force at Kingston, with view to the recap
ture of the former place. The leading off.
GERS commanding the rebels who fed from
New bern have been superseded, and men
put IN their places pledged 10 retake the
place at all hazards. But the correspondent
adds:
I" 1t is sufficient to say that such arrange
ments have been made as to insure them a
warm welcome and signal defeat, whenever
they choose to try the experiment, however
large the force that may attempt it"
The authority for the report is a protested
Union man, who had come into Burnside's
lines.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10

NEws.-Newspaper publishers will prob
ably soon be accorded the privilege of pub
fishing army news much more fully than they
have for the past few weeks. The prospect
now is, that the censorship of the press will
be abandoned in few days, which step is
regarded as an indication that the prepare
tons for the campaiga in Virginia are about
ever and its active work soon to begin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10
COUNTY COURT.
RUTLAND Co., MARCH TERM, 1862.
Present, Hon. ASHEL PECK, Ch, Judge

u
Present, Hon, ASHEL PECK, Oh, Judge
ALANsos ALLEN, Ass.
EsEsEzkR FISHER, JdLes
THURSDAY, April 5.
Hydeville Co. v. Thomas Manchester
Verdict for defendant. Counsel for plain
tiff, Mr., EdgertOn. Counsel for defendant
Mr.. Wood and Mr.. Briggs.
r. II. Lincoln Y. S. C. Smith, This wa
an action on note, not disputed by the de-
PENDANT. Plea in offset of several smaller
notes, not disputed by the plaintiff. The
controversy was on fifty dollar note claimed
by the defendant and disputed by the plain
tif And upon this issue the jury found in
favor of the defendant, Edwin Edgerton
and B, Frisbie for the plaintiff D, E. Mich.
olson for the defendant
FRIDAY, April A.
s. f. Paige v. Thacher & Henshaw. Yer
dict for plaintiff, $50. Counsel for plaintiff,
Mr. Linsley, Messrs. June & Hawkins
counsel for defendant, Messrs Briggs x
Nicholson.
The Jury we're dismissed on Friday, on
which day j. G, Baker was admitted to the
Bar
MONDAY, April 7.
The Court convened at ? o'clock, P. M,
and Immediately commenced the court bus!.
ness. The first hearing was Langdon v
Thrall. Counsel for plaintiff, Edgerton fol
defendant Thrall.
TUESDAY, April 8.
/ The Court was engaged in calling the
docket and hearing court issues, and will
probably be able to complete the business o
the session to-day wednesday,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10

A general order Of Governor Curtin of
Pennsylvania, directs that the word I" Win
chester be inscribed upon the banners of
the Eighty-fonrth and One Hundred and
Tenth Pennsylvania regiments, as a memo
rial of their gallantry in the battle of Win
chester.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10
SPRING PRosrEors.-There seems, ju

SPRING PRosPEcTs.-There seems, just
new, to be every prospect of an unusually
orisk Spring trade. The manufactures of
New England are in great demand, and the
manufacturers are running their establish
nent, on full and in some cases, on extra
time. In the West, hundreds Of vessels are
oeing fitted out for the produce trade, and
already several have been freighted from
Chicago and other places.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10
CERTAIN CURE In ALL CAoh

" OR NO CHARGES MADE DR.. Do .. abol'
suited daily, from A. NJ. to T. M err - usn
upon all difficult and chronic diseases OF Sd
and nature, having by his uuwe aired !;nn wbia
extraoro mary success gained repuIs.Nt 10 obs
calls patients from all parts of the coah15
advice. ope -
Among the physicians in Boston, En..tsd Ds
higher in the profession than the celesfrssoss Vi
DOW, No. Endioeit street, Boston; s;sisn 81
need the services of an experiences ph1
surgeon should give him call. 15lJ
April. lS52
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette who says he has had excellent opportu-
nifty for observation, says that an overwhelm-
ing majority Of the people, in Nashville, and
IN every portion of Tennessee, are deeply de-
voted TO the Government of the United
States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10

&rA " Grand Fast Day Ball will take
place at Franklin Hall, on the evening OF
Thursday, April i0,-the dancing to COM
mence at o'clock. 1t is sufficient to say of
the music that ii is to be furnished by the
Rutland Quadrille Band. As to the supper,
everybody knows what Foster can do in that
line.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10

AgEUT. WoRDEN is recovering from the
INJURIES received in the action with the Mer-
rimac, and will soon be ready to resume CON-
s1sEd of the Monitor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10

We find it stated by contemporary that
the reason for placing Buekner in close con-
tinement at Fort Warren was, that after de-.
claring upon his honor that he bore no con.
cealed weapons, loaded revolver was found
upon him. ''''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10

Nos. and 9 Endcott Street, Boston, on all ID
eases of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
By long course of study and practical experisa'
of unlimited extent, DR.. d. has now the grstiHn
that have never since he first introds ced them fs
TO cure the most alarming cases of
GON0RRHTA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment, all horrors of ysnera
and impure blood, Impotency, Scrofua, Gonos
hGa, Ulcers, pains and distress in the region
procreation, Inflammation of the Bladder and kA
neye, Hydroeele. Abeesses Humors frigh1
swellings, and the long train of horrible symptos
attending this class of disease are made TO betOs
as harmless as the simplest ailings ofa child
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
DR., ID devotea great part OF his time to the rG
ment of those cases caused by secret and soli31
habit, which ruins the body and mind, uniting ID
unfortunate individual for business or society
Some Of the sad and me anoholy effects produced
early habits of youth, are Weakness of the 3sa
and limbs, Dizziness Of the head, Dimness Of sigh
Palpitation of the heart, Dyspepsia, NerVOusnss
arrangement of the digestive functions, SymptoI
OF Consumption, &c The fearful effects on the ma
are much to be dreaded loss OF memory, ContusM
of ideas, depression OF spirits, evil fore6odmg.
aversf on of society, self-dstrust tmidity, &C., "
before contemplating Datrimony, consult q ph{a
clan of experience, and be at once restored 20 heaa
and happiness.
Patients who wish to remain under Dr.. DOG,
treatment few days or weeks will be FURNISHES
with pleasant rooms, and charges for board moO'
ate
April, 1852 l5ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10
VI AR RE ID

In West Haven, April a, by Rev. N. Field NJ,
Andrus DearstyBe, of Greenbush, n y, to NJ
Mary Jane, daughter of David Downs, EsQ ,
West Haven
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10

LAsELL FEMALE SEMINARY.-Then next
term of this excellent Institution begins May
l. See advertisement
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10
SEMINARY.
7 ASELL FEMALE SEMINARY,

he next Quarter begins on THURSDAY, Nay /
This Institution has been, since its foundation A
ears, and continues to be, under the came car
Ii is located ten miles from Boston, on the Weica
ter Railroad, and offers the best advantages for 4
male education
For catalogues, &c. apply to
6. w. BRIGGS,
PrinCips
Auburn Dale, Mass, April 1852. l5-w5v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10

PERsONAL-The health of Mrs. Lincoln
is now restored sufficiently to enable her to
attend to her duties.
Rev DR.. Storrs, pastor of the Church of
the Pilgrims in Brooklyn, is mentioned as a
candidate for the professorship of EccIesias-
teal History in the Andover Theological
Seminary, vacancy having occurred by the
resignation of Prof Shedd.
Samuel j. Jones, who has recently been
appointed by Jeff, Davis G. S. marshal
for New Mexico is the notorious individual
who held the office of United States marshal
for Kansas during the administrations of
Pierce and Buchanan,
In the Circuit Court of McHenry Coun-
ty, now in session at Woodstock, Illinois, a
decree has been entered in the case of Adah
lsaacs Menken Heenan VS.. John G Heenan,
the Benicia Boy" granting divorce to the
complainant. Of course the marriage was
considered proved.
In the list of Brigadiers lately nominated
to the Senate, we are glad to observe the
name of Major Benjamin F. Alvord, of Rut-
land, in this State. Mai. Alvord is gradu-
ate of West Point, and was for time Pro-
lessor in that Institution served with dis
tinction in the Florida and Mexican wars,
and for some years past has served as Pay
master in the army, being stationed at Fort
Vancouver, Oregon. Maj. Alvord bears a
high reputation for scholarly attachments and
Soldierly qualities, and is high toned officer
and gentleman. We learn he is on his re.
turn from the Pacific coast, where he has
been chatting for months to join in the holy
work of putting down this unholy rebellion
Vermont has no worthier son, nor one who
better deserves honors, or will wear this new
honor more wortbily than General Alvord -
Burlington Times.
Lieut.. Col Ransom. who commanded
the gallant 18th Illinois regiment at the bat
| tie of Fort Donelson, is son of the lament
ed Col. Truman B. Ransom, of Woodstock
He was wounded in the breast during the
fight, but bravely stood it through until the
stars and stripes waved over the fort
Burlington Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10
TMPORTANTTO THE AFFLICTED
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE

DIR. DOW continues to be Consulted at his ora
Nos. I and Endicott Street, Boston, on all is
| nf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10

The most mischievous iars-are ,b,.,
who keep sliding on tbs verge of truth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10
WAR ITEMS.

Secession cavalry are scouting the couo-
try along the Tennessee river, pr ssing nto
the rebel service all the men they meet.
The (oStensibly] reDentann.. and. disgust
ed rebe! edltor who has returned from tie
south 70 Baltimore, is Clifton w. Tayburne,
for several months past assistant editor of the
Richmond Enquirer.
Union men are safe in Western Tenn
essee only where the Federal army has laid
its mighty hand upon the people. Elsewhere
they are hunted with the same ferocity as
ever.
Large numbers OF slaves are freed as
our army penetrates Virginia, and furnished
with evidence of the freedom by the officers,
in obedience to the oonfScation act
1t is announced that General Mcclellan
has left Washington to take charge OF dis
tant and most important command which is
already in the field, and close upon the enc
my, who will soon be made to feel its force.
The New York herald., 1862-04-22
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &c.

HEADQUARTERS FOR CHEAP JEwELRv.-lW
III pieces Jcwery for 81 comprising the same dsscrip
ton ot iewery used n stationery packages. On piece
cwery sent postage paid for 10 cents with circular eirnI
description OF goods Aso Stationery and Jewe r
nackages the the markc at prices varying fpom
cents 10 81 90 aioreu. Address Asdfsws ll0 suaouu
street, Bospa. Nass
The New York herald., 1862-04-22

BOARD wANTED-BY THREE GROWN PERSONS
ID from the LIST OF May next where the re- arc
other boardcrs Would prefer to furnish their own
Location between Ninth and Twenty sixth Fourth
and Seventh avenues II pleased would be pcrmanen
boaricrs Terms must be moderate Address c. S. Herald
ollcc.
The New York herald., 1862-04-22

n w. ANDERSON'S COMIC vOCALISTS GRAND
U. Concert takes place at Clinton Ham, Asor place. this
evening" April r. which occasion the following artists
will appearMss Nellie Clayton. Union Glee Club, Messrs
J. and Anderson Bushnell and Mitchell, Sgnor Jeroyei,
Messrs Oliver AUSTIN Polak and Miller Tckets 25 cents,
m
The New York herald., 1862-04-22

pROFEssoR .ENJAMIN YATES, GRAND FANCY
| AT THE CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS 443 BROADWAY,
| APRIL 22, 1862.
The New York herald., 1862-04-22

e100 CASES STRAW HATS FROM AUCTION
AOO THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED
5000 doz Spool Cotton l5 best Cotton 200 and 800
yards, for cents 70 doz light Kid Gloves 60 cents pair
well worth 81. beautiful OF trimming and
toEnet Ribbons very cheap. -
Al MRoSALDsoS 4 MzAREs', cor. 9Th sv. and i0sh st.
The New York herald., 1862-04-22

rrHAT "CURIoUsn BOOK OF CITY WOMEN; OR IN
tercsting Female Characters in New York Cheap odi-
ton 2i6 pages l2mo Price Is ccuts mailed free 30
eeuls NJ. GAUNTT publisher, - Wakes street. New York
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-30

GE- The following extracts we take
from letter from Lieut. SAMPSON to his
family. 1t is dated Helena, Dec. 10Th,
and reports forward movement of the
regiment:
Once more we have marching orders
The order came this p. NJ for US to be
in readiness 10 go on board transports
on the morning of the 18Th. We are
evidently going upon the Vcksburg ex.
petition, and fiom the nature of orders
received, judge we will see some pretty
rough marching. The officers are re-
duced 10 small valise, and the mel will
have to carry everything they have, as
there will be but four or perhaps six
teams for the regiment.
Our brigade has again cen changed
by taking out the cath, and giving us
the 4th Unfit, instead. We are much
better pleased by the change. We fought
beside the 4th at Pea Ridge, and it is
probable we shall do the same again ere
long. 1t is evident that our command
ers here are going to work in earnest.
1t does us good TO see il. Wish we
could see the same thing at work ia the
East. The Western Boys" want TO &c,
home. We want to go TO work to do our
share at once.
9Th, at Noon.-Wolked hard until
late last evening getting things ready
Have just cot the teams off with officers
supplies. baggage. &c.
The boys Of company c. have packed
a large box which they send by express
to your care. 1t may be that more than
one has been sent. We will have to
leave without our pay. 1t is possible
that we will not get away for several
days, although ordered to be in readiness
tomorrow morning | hope you will
soon hear of our doing something worthy
of Iowa, and western troops. All we
ask is for the eastern army 10 take Rich
mond, while we are taking Vicksburg
We got news this morning of the taking
of Fredericksburg. Good.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-30

army, and can assure them that all such
reports are base falsehoods, not a word
of which has emanated from the army,
where his position towards the govern
ment must be known. Capt. Peters is
radical Democrat, and has been loud
in his denunciation Of such Republicans
as holding places Of trust and profit,
have shown themselves dishonest or in
competent, and we all know that many
such cases have occurred, and it is the
duty of an honest man to expose them
Capt. Peters is war Democrat, believes
in treating the rebels as enemies, fighting
them wherever they can be found, deal
ing the hardest blows at the tenderest
points, and making no terms without
entire submission, and return to aliegi-
ance. -