davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-10

Tsr1s proprietor sds fer SAFE .hous2nd or twelve 90
d.! sEas OF Gaze AMI Cur. LInd, - gel adapted
ne yyodIs0n Of CORA and COt isni In TIE sss
SJssipPl qss sai h t,rL.ec &C Tie seaInern boandsiy
ssnlo srr Comfy beautCi LAKE, three u5 am Tie e
RIVER ilio which snptsg GfoTdins PC sam ga
gaoa Into the ve- Upon is and Is deedanz rye yeas pc
rh n e susceptible Of making hae crop The hTsiysar
Terms ih-d cssh The balance 10 tao anIsai " nsa
eres " the wiz be taken In negro pGpsry desired
IdI-es, v ". RAS1ILf,
his larang) Y,sco RlTsr, care Of u, Des Dros,
n.sa-tf Vctsbux Hiss
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-10
DIViDES Ma.

HEac ANTS issU7IECg o..
snm 81 az 1854.
VJHE Directors o. ts Company have tbs Day dec a VI
Il d.fd fIwUrY eet payable 70 the sio;kho dss on ma
ter the 18Th mat. us which date he r4nses Eook WI DC
slo Ell. .,.,-.o,-v So
mA5-td . ~. -oNIHoS.. -. y.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-10

IL Eeb pLONAnIne-
DANTE NoPTOAOE.
METROPOLITAN HALL.
LEE KALLoRYs
War Illustrations,
DEsoR PTIvE LEorURGa
NEW ORLEANS, -
ADJACENT FORTS
What was thought Of
GIN. LOWELL
by the Psoi lie ofSes Orleans
BI plan Of evacuation.
Where he Is ro=, By
fDaoyD T. DA'T0S.
Uust,ssd wits views In New Orleans Authentic Eas,
drawn By Lac SAtoEE.
tN-T, Lecture written by 81 lea CT New Orleans, Who
perfectly Win TIE subject AMI the facts eaa y
yorehsd for o. eve y Loaisia,iAn.
On Exhibitions EVERY NIGHT, and "WEDNESDAY and SAT
URDAY, at II O'Clock, A. n.
sPeciAl exh iaOn for the school, Saturday Pm
reAs without charge The Boz Ces
oftoe Hall ison A. NJ. TIL sP. Il.
kH Admission 80 cents children AMI servants half p5Ce
Doors ouea a 7 o'clssk CurtAia rises ats malt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-10
EXTR ACT :

n n S,,a.on of General Le ell OH 10 Eohnond,
sensJo, 70 oops serving on the Psasss vii report nnS
s ~ RET I2nisg TO duty Vii report The Commanding o,I
,'csHP T q s;j.I ., Bril-. Gen. JoHs G.sDEa
pleT
u,xs-iw LSs.stArt Al - G era.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-10

REMOVAL,
UUUET JAMES have removed from the Corner CT virgins
AID Car doom above 70 Vie house retenfy CO
coupled BIZ .S<rE J,hason, TrusheEd Vaughan.
hsye for sale lags andvArisd stock OF
.ured tobSceo nearly ell gradeo which eons .nt t
5ena MAG nom this state and North oAcns
hey also hand good stock OF Flour OF all g'es Ae
Mad Annlr, and Peaches Butter SAC. he. jlI
r nND0N PoRTRR.-9 casks London Porter, in Pns
II e. ~. hv now ~ 90 mkqT
HEADQUARTERS DEPARrAE VI Up HsERtO0,
RrcHNoEn, Va, April %. 1854
GENERAL ORDERS,
J. Paragraph IT, General orde- No. u, Feadqui rers re
putme Of He -heo. March 8lst 6 ofsbhnS tan OF sE
mum prices 70 re charged foprod &C.. scd 10 40 nsFsh
Of his oty, Il he coy rspeslei.
By order Of srgaes General JOEs H. wnpu,
.neo-Iv Al aeneraL
REMOVED
UlUE once q the HAnehe.tsr aad Wool hsIafscuI
COMPANY, removed The roih kAst Sorer * iSIN aus
Cary ttrerts, M stalls. r,,, m novzv,l lean.
aps&-e s. MM. n. 1--WE. -
TNLOUR-Fsnly Tos- ef uptrer Quality feT - n guam
il TILES to siit p ifehsssrf.
Term cash derTs -. 80. .,.sp . 10
mas " DUNLor,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09
An Armed Negro.

The following is related Of the battle Of
Drainsville, fought last week and gallant.
ly won:
Colonel Jackson, of the 9th Pennsylvania
Regiment, left his negro sersant in charge .ot
his horse while he advanced toward the enc
ny. Seeing two rebels who had discharged
their muskets approaching him, the boy drew
his carbine and threatened to shoot them il
they did not surrender At once Thus they
did, and marched before him to the camp.
The act Of the negro was clearly vio-
lation Of the Constitution according to the
conservative" press. What right had
that niger to have carbinc and threaten
to shoot white rebels? How dare he take
prisoners? We expect to see the icon.
sentative" Times and Journal demand
that this shooting darkey shall be driven
from our lines, for intracting the Constitu-
ton. Negroes must only be allowed to
fight on the side Of the rebels and shoot
Union soldiers. The country would 20 to
eternal smash if they were employed to
shoot rebels. How profound are the mys-
tcries of funk eyism!- Chicago Tribune.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09


How GEN. ScHEpFF TURNED BANKER.
The following excellent operation in
banking is told of our Gen. Schoepf, in
Kentucky:
When the General arrived in the nei-
ghborhood Of London, after the Wild Cat
fight, he found that Zollicofcr had been
levying on the Union men for provisions,
forage transportation, &C., and had paid
them in confederate bonds. Initiating an
example which secessioaists thought SO, un-
cxceptionable, General Schoepf oommen-
ced levy1ng on the secessionists for SINH
lar supplies. Meantime he assembled the
Union men, and, opening an exchange Of
fee for their benefit, set at defiance all
banking rules by taking the confederate
bonds at par, and supplying the Union
men with good OHIO and Indiana money
in its stead. Then, when the secession
lists presented their bills, he paid them all
off, with the utmost politness, in their own
currency! They didn't know enough to
be thankful for the arrangement, but that
wasn't his fault. =:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09

Who is responsible, we know not The
State News suggests that it is one Of our
Republican Congressman. If so, it is no
blunder but a guilty bargain-a sale of
public patronage, tor some personal service
if not for money. They oil know tho char
aster of the Pioneer and its editors. That
Senator Rice might wish it thus, would
not be strange, for he like the Pioneer is
pro-Slavery Democratic. He could urge
the appointment on principle, and if his
principles prevail in tho Administration
it comes in course! but nothing less than
positive treachery could induce one of oul
other Congressman thus to strengthen the
enemy.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09
Sinking the Stone Ships in Char
~ lesion Harbor.

! A correspondent describes tho sinking
ofthe zstonc:laden vessels in Charleston
harbor, as follows: ~
"On Wednesday night soundings were
taken by Mr.. Bradbury, assisted by MIR.
John w. Godfrey, one of the government
pilots at Port Royal, who is familiar with
every sand-knoll and bar in these waters,
for the purpose of ascertaining the precise
location in which to sink the vessels. 1t
was then discovered that the rebels had
shifted the channel buoys, probably under
the apprehension Of naval attack.
"On Tuesday morning the lighthouse,
which had doomed vastly through the haze
the evening before, was not to be seen;
but look through our glasses showed US
its ruins on the ground. The fact ex-
panied loud explosion which had been
heard in-shore after dark.
"Supposing that our whalers were first
class frigates come to lombard the city,
the rebele had blown the light house up,
that the bearings of the channel might
be lost. The trick hurt nobody but them
selves, but after all, lighthouses hence
forth will be useless establishments at
Charleston.
CAT three o'clock on Thursday after
noon, the channel had been buoyed, and
the old Tenedos was soon afterward towed
to her final mornings The position cho-
sen for her was at the northeastern edge
ofthe passage, and she grounded where
there are eighteen feet Of water at high
tide. Probably she isanchored as firmly
as her island namesakc of the Egean Sea.
Tho Lconidas was next sunk, in the same
depth Of water, an eighth of mile distant
from the other. These two vessels formed
the right and left TANKS Of the barricad-
ing column, and the remaining fourteen
settled comfortably down between them.
''The wrecks are not ranged in straight
line across the channel. That arrange
ment might prove an effective blockade for
a time,but not permanently. The theory
Of Captain Davis was, that the inland wa
tiers about Charleston must have channel
! to the sea, and if the usual one was artiGc-
tally closed, another one would naturally
form. His scientific mind devised anoth-
er plan. The hulks are placed in three
lines, chccker,,ise. This arrangement not
only does not p.c7ent the passage Of the
water, but FERNS series Of shoals, around
which the tide will whirl and eddy, max.
ing an intricate LABYRINTH which no vessel
could navigate.
"The vessels were not all scultled until
Friday morning, as it was necessary to
work at full tide. They looked desolate
enough, as they lay upon their bilges,
masts and rigging still standing, some lis
ted to port and others to starboard, all pre-.
senting confused appearance, comparable
to nothing but a feet at anchor aud left
aground by the tide"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09
Gen. MoClellan's Piety.

Our sensible contemporary, the St. Paul
Press, is using its influence, in common
with many other papers, to bring Gen. Nc
Clellan's piety before the people. We
learn from it that he wishes to be known
as pious man-one whose only trust in
this war els in God" Now, this is just
exactly what jeff Davis says, and may be
piety, or may be cant to cover up the worst
possible designs. Since Gen. Mcclellan
is so very secrstive about his purposes and
plans it might be in good taste for him to
observe like reticence about his prayers.
The people are much more interested in
him as military leader than as a parson.
If we are to trust the Lord to fight our
battles we do not need him, for if the Lord
pleases to crush rebellion by miracle, as
Stone appeared to expect Him to bring
the soldiers acros. the Potomac from Ball's
Bluff, He can accomplish His purpose as
we'll without Mcclellan as With HIM.
1t has not Eet been denied that he is
catching slaves and sending them back to
bondage escorted by files of us. soldiers,
and if this is true the less he prays the
better. Cant and hypocrisy can only add
to his guilt and cowardice. No truly
brave man could voluntarily constitute him.
selfa slave catcher! and for him to cover
up treachery to the Union men who seek
the protection of our Aag-his violation Of
the natural right of the hnmblest slave, to
life, liberty and the psrsuit Of happinees,
by cloak Of piety, is an oaense which
smells to heaven. Our private opinion is
that he had better stop praying and go to
fighting, and see if he does not get along
faster
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09

~ LEGISLATIVE CAUCus.-Tho members
of the Legislature held caucus ut the
Hall Of the House Of Representatives on
Monday night. The call was originated by
the Republican members, but when the
caucus met, Mr.. Burt, member of the
House from Saltwater, moved that all
members of the Legislature who are in IA
vor of the Government of the United
States be invited to participate in tho eau
Gus.
The motion was carried unanimously,
whereupon most Of the Democratic men,
of both branches took seats within the bar
and participated in the proceedings of the
caucus.
Senator Weber was then chosen Chair
man; D. Blakcly Esq. Secretary, and W. Il
Shelley Esq, Sergeant.at-Arms.
The following nomination were made:
SENATE.
Sccretary-Fred Driscoll Of Scott coun.
ty.
Assistant Secrotary-M., "A. Daily, o.
Steel county.
Engrossing Clcrk-Geo. F. Potter, o.
Huston county.
Enrolling Clerk-G. T. Cleveland, Of
Faribault county.
Sergeant at-Arms-G.T. Guilds, Of Wa
bashaw county.
Fireman-Frederick Schmit, Of Ramsey
county.
Chaplain-A. S. Fiske, of Ramsey coun
ty. .
Incidental Printer-Wm r. Marsha II
of the ST. Paul Press,
HOUSE.
Speaker-Jared Benson, Of Anok'
county.
Chief Clearl1-David Blakely, of Ohm
stead county.
Assistant Clork-J. Jay Knox, of Ram
sey county.
Engrossing Clerk-D. B. johnson, Jr.
of Mower county.
Enrolling Clerk-E. McMurtrie, O.
Fillmore county.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Levi Nutting, o
Rice county;
Fircman-Wm. Reed, of Blue Eartl
county.
Chaplain-J. Z. Whitney, Of Hennepil
county.
Incidental Printer--Wm. r. Marshall
Of the St. Paul Press.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09
The News.

Thu. news by last nights mail was un-
important. On tho 9Th, the President
sent to the Senate the name of Col. Dana,
LIST Minnesota Regiment, as Brigadier Gen.
eral. Bri gadier General Shields reached
Washington on the 9TH. Our Legislature
organized at St. Paul, at II o'clock NJ,
Tuesday, Jan. 9Th. The Caucus nominal
tons given IN another column were elect
Oh unanimously. Nothing of Importance
was transacted. The Governors Message
was expected to be delivered yesterday.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09

On our first page this morning will be
found another installment of the report Of
Congressional Investigating Committee
MIR. Alexander Cummings, proprietor of
the New York World is displayed in gor.
geous colors. This World was one of Gen.
eral Fremont's bitterest and most unprin-
cipled maliguers, and distinguished itself
in its outcry against the" extravaganza
and " frauds" Of the Western Department.
The tables are turned. Read the disintor-
ested and patriotic part which the man Of
the World has played in this war.--Ms.s-
our; Democrat. .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09
l'HE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Com

i'HE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CON-
2ANY:-The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has just added two hundred eight
wheeled cars to its rolling stock, intended
to accommodate the tonnage Of the West
moIelend Railroad Company, which is on
the increase, and, from present indications
coal will soon be one of the important
items of its trade. Its passenger and mis-
cellaneous freight business is now very
heavy, the receipts Of the year, ending on
the LIST inst, amounting to over seven
'1eal2ton Of dollars! The road is exccllen-
tly managed as cvinced by the remarkably
small number o. accidents occurring upon
it.-Pits6urq Dispatch.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09

FAsT1Dlous.-" Waiter !! got any green
peas?" -. ::
-"Yaas; sir; have somc?"
"Haas j.; bring me three" 81.
Anything else, sir ?" J. ga. -: "a.
"Yaas; a slice or two OF strawberry,
cut very thin" -.
Certainly, sir; any thing more p
"More !! All what do you take me
for peafeet hog, eh r.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09
An Outrage.

"Tcll it not in Gath, Publish it not in
the streets of Askelon, lest the daug hters
of the Philistines rejoice" The Pioneer
is the Minnesota organ Of the present Re-
publican Administration This slightly
surpasscs anything we remember in the
rule Of Buchanan. That a Republican ad-
ministration should pass by all the Repub-
l;a-- papors in the State to besiow impor-
tant patronage, on an old, implacable, Bit
ter and unscrupulous foe-on the organ of
Moccasin Democracy, State Corruption, Sc
ccssion, Southern Rights, and everything
anti-Rcpublican, Is certainly new chap.
ter in politics.
This endorsement Of the Pioneer by our
Federal Administla is a direct insult
to Governor Ramsey, and every other
member Of our Republican State Admin
istration and, through them, to the Repub-
licaus of the State who so recently nomi-
mated them by acclanation and reelected
them by large majority. For; the Pton-
GERS principal work, for months, has been
originating and giving currency to gross
malicious Personal and political abuse of
our State OfIicers-to throwing diseredit
on their efforts to sustain the National Ad-
ministration, and give aid and comfort to
the enemies of Rcpublicanism, its ancient
foe
1t was i'll spite of all the Pioneers ef-
forts to the contrary, that the Republican
party triumphed and it has never ceased
its best efforts to weaken the effect of that
triumph-and no1v it is the pct and favor.
its Of the very men it strove in vain to de-
feat, while those papers are totally over
looked which have persistently and con-
sistently advocated Republican men and
Republican measures, year in and year
out, through good and through evil report,
through defeat after defeat, and discour-
agements without end.
True, the Pioneer said a few weeks ago
that it had turned Republican and been
transferred from one brother to the other,
both Of whom have always-as they are
yet-been engaged in its management
That is, the one brother staid at home and
played Republican editor and proprietor
while the other went on to Washington
and bored for public patronage. But the
Republicanism Of the Pioneer has, even in
this time, been confined to commanding
the President for resembling Fremont's
proclamation. 1t claims to be Republi-
can, simply to give some value to its efforts
to sustain the policy Of crushing the rebel
lion without hurting the rebels, which is
the new dodge of nearly all these North
ern men who wish to see the confederate
cause triumphant The history of Mr..
Lincoln's Administration, up to this time,
has been principally occupied with blum
ders but So fur as this State is concerned
no greater blunder than this has yet been
com
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09

The quarrel between Commodore Dupont
and Gen. Thos. w. Sherman has culmina.
ted in breaking up Gen. Veile's expedi.
ton at the moment it was ready to sail.
We arc not surprised. Dupont is an old
sea dog who wants to conduct the war in
an energetic manner, though it may hurt
the rebels. He is more anxious to save
the Union than the "peculiar Institution"
Sherman is exactly rhe reverse He en-
tertalns tender regard fot the "proud and
hospitable citizens Of the Sovereign State
of South Carolina, in whose society he
spent SO many happy hours" as he inform.
ed them in bis proclamation.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09

WOODRUFF those subscribers who de-
sign paying in wood, please bring it along
as soon as pos 'ible? Some Of our wood
subscribers pay honorably, but some are
quite remiss, and we shall be obliged to
give them "the cold shoulder if they do
not bring US something to warm it.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09
St. Cloud Institute.

This Institution, though not yet year
is now fully organized. Five teachers arc
employed, and every facility for the acqui.
sition of both the solid and ornamental
branches are at hand. During the present
session eighty-one have been enrolled
We are thankful for the patronage and
sympathy we have received and are sorry
to announce that for the want of room we
are compelled to limit the school to fifty.
We trust the day is not far distant when
buildings will be erected sufficient for the
accommodation Of all. But for the pres
ent, when fifty names are enrolled, the
doors will be closed. No Dames will be
placed upon the roll book until the tuition
is satisfactorily arranged. No pupil reoci-
we'd tor less than one term.
ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES.
German, SIS 90
French, 500
Piano, lie 90
with use Of the instrument In advance.
Public Examination OF Thursday, FRI
day, Monday and Tuesday next.
Ccmmittee.-Rev. B. Blain, DR.. w. B.
Simonton, NJ. Noel, g. T. Stearns; Mrs.
Phillips, Allen, Hyke, and Owen.
Graduating classes Tuesday evening.
Next term begins on Wednesday, the
18th inst. Course of Sabbath evening
Lectures begins on next Sabbath evening,
at o'clock. Subject, "The Future Life"
FACULTY.
Rev. A. ]. Nelson, Principal.
Miss Mary G. Eberman, Preceptress.
Mr.. L. W. Aver, Teacher of Mathematics
and French.
DR.. W. B. Simonton, Teacher of German.
Pr. Theodore F. Shotwell, Teacher of Music.
Pupils not members Of the Institute will
be admitted to the Ornamental branches
At the regular rates.
A. J. NELSON, Principal.
From the Nev York Blind Institute.
This is to certify that the bearer, Mr..
Theodore F. Shotwell, is a regular Gradu-
ate Of the Musical Department of the N.
Y. Institution for the Blind. He is com.
petent to play and teach the piano, and
play the organ for Divine Service. I con-
slider him young man Of good moral
character; and cheerfully recommend HIM
to all those who may feel interested in his
welfare.
ANTHONY RE1FF Prof. of Music,
N. Y. Institution for the Blind.
Neu York. Dec, 21st 1860.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09
Wanted.

Wanted, at this Office, FIFTY CORDS
or WOOD, in exchange for Stearns and
Meeker County orders. Those wanting
orders to pay taxes will find it to their ad-
vantage to call before purchasing.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09

16~Days are lost in lamentation over
the loss Of days.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09

Michael E. Ames, a well known law
yer in St. Paul, died on last Saturday
morning of congestion Of the lungs.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09

ANOTHER "SrRlKtNG SlM1LARlrY."-
The Chatield Democrat, in mentioning
the recantatioa Of James Redpath, speaks
OF him as "a man vel! known for many
years as leading and active radical Repub-
lican." Now, the Editor CT the Demo-
crat knows perfectly well that Redpath
never claimed to be Republican, did not
want to be one, and Was never recognized
as such by the Republicans themselves.
Yet the Democrat thought it might make
a point by braying on this old key, with
out any special regard Tor truth. From
many articles noticed in this paper, We
are led to the conclusion that it might be
placed in the list mentioned in an article
published in last weeks DEMOCRAT, emit
tied "Striking Similarity" In this it was
noticed that many Democratic papers
North used the same language as the reb-
Ell presses South, in speaking of Republi-
cans, almost invariably term ing them CAB
ol;tionists." The safety of the divine in
stitution stands so prominent in the eyes
of these editors, that they are unable to
take any broad and comprehensive view
of our difficulties.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09

We welcome the Argus into the fold OF
Democracy.-Matfeld Democrat.
Ugh What dirty place.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-09

Gov. Brown, Of Georgia, is tremen.
dous "feller." At the conclusion Of his
message he says, sooner than submit to
the Federal rule
"Let the last man in the confederacy
die nobly at the point of the bayonet, and
lei our wives and our children, and all the
property we possess, perish together on one
common funeral pile and let the winds
that pass over cur graves and chant our
funeral d;rge tell to other generations in
other chimes that we lived freemen and
died frcemen."
That's first rate, especially, the dying
part. Shouldn't wonder if these fellows
begin to think pretty seriously of their
"graves," "fdneral dirges," &c. The ''fc-
neral dirgo," ofmany of them, would be a
song Of rejoicing throughout the entire
civilized world.
What is Slavery now costing the Uni
ted States -? Two MILLIONS A DAY for
the support of the Army and Navy, and
ONE MILLION for the value which the Ia
Dor Of soldiers and sailors would create if
devoted to peaceful productive employ
ments. In all we arc now paying THREE
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS DAY; not to
mention suffering snd loss of health and
life, for the privilege of keeping four. mil
lions Of faithful friends of the Union en-
shaved to its deadly enemies. Is it not
about time to put an end to the necessity
for such an expenditure IN Y Ni-
bune.