davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

Tax.paying time is at hand; and nolwith.
standing the scarcity OF money and the stagna-
tion Of business, the people will have to pay
their semi annual rent before the 10th of June,
or suffer the penalty. When the national tax.
gathersr comes around there'll be gnashiDg of
teeth, especially when the taxpayers refeot
that Of their contributions to the support of the
Government, certain amount from the Ma
tional Treasury will be appropriated to purchase
the freedom OF the negroes OF the District of
Columbis, at 5000 a head. That amount of
money appropriated to the widows Of the sol.
diers killed, and soldiers wounded In the sun
preston Of the reballion, would have been more
pasritotially and benefeiAlly applied, but the
AbOlitioniets IN CongFess care not for the Con-
stliutlon, the Union, soldiers or soldiers desti
tute families, 90 that the aieotrs may be free,1
Every Democrat and the Border State members
all voted against it--svary Republican who
did mot dodge che question, voted ior r. Com
ment q unnecessary. .--Hslmss County Farmer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04
A CORnrsPOrDrNr Of the Courier writes as fol

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Courier writes as fol,
lows: "Take the element OF oowardly, vindie-
tive, unchrissian denunciatlon out of Wendell
Phillips's public addresses. and what is there
left to sustain his notorietyf" About as much
as remains Of lemon after 1t has been squeezed
The remarks Of Gen. Scott, at Elizsbethtown
respecting General Mcclellan, must convince
every one that when Phillips said General McC
was appointed to his present Office, it was done
In opposition to the advice Of General Scott, be
said what was untrue. The Journal, also, fairly
and squarely convicts Phillips of falaehood IN
sna he affirmed ABOUT s editor S..I skus1g after
port the language Of the President When will
parson Phillips preach again at Music Hall2--
Boston Post. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04
Tar Nev York TFiJans, in pressing its Al

TEE New York TFibSns, in pressing lie ar
gumsuts for general emancipation, states ths,
the rebels have more soldiers and more arms
to-day than they ever had before, and viii have
mere next week or next month than they havs
to-day. This does mot tally very well witt
statements that have recently appeared in the
came paper, representing the rebels as almost
destitute Of arms and resources; as compelled
70 resort 20 the most severe measures for rails
Ing recruI,s: as retaining soldiers BY kind Of
military terror in their ranks from which de-
ssrtions are numerous and daily increasing; and
% having In theIrarmy at least hundred thou
sand men, who krs ready to desert at the first
favorable mOmens and join the Union army
Das 0RnEEEr had point to make, and his
former facts didnot stand in his way - 4-A--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

GRRRYMANDERINo. With all their predictions
that the people OF Vsllandigham's Congression.
al district would repudiate him at the Congress-
ional election In October, we see that the Ohio
republicans virtually admit their fear Of bis re.
election BY changing and altering his Congress.
ional district to his disadvantage. They have
added to it the county of Warren, which usually
gives some twelve hundred republican majority
the district before being about equally balanc-
ed. The legislature not only made district
for the purpose Of defeating Mr.. VallAndigham,
but they carved another with the sole design 20
drive that able and eloquent democrat, Hon. 8.
s. Cox, Of Columbus, out Of Congress. Two
of the strongest republican counties In the State
have been hltohed on to Cox's district, In order
to bury him beneath their old.time stupendous
majoFities. In this, however, they may be mis-
taken. Such schemes Of iniquity seldom pros
per- CIieago Times. ~ tita.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

ThS o,es, hobby Of the Fusion Legislature
dorIoe The late session was retrenchwens, ine
majority promised ltwheu they we're oanolOs'u !,
beiore the people asking to be elected, anu !.
80 - asosassrV that something should be done
to keep up appearances. When they cane ~. !.
,hs, comm enoed on the messenger boysand 'ne
Dav.oaners. and, as they progressed sner Sp-
as..,a.s !, that line were extended 20 sownso'p
s.as,o.si sobool directors, as,esOots, Jurors ana
eoun,y officers. II was claimed tna' al ',.,' S,'.
..ls must submit to be retrenched Tor 'ne Puvns
sooa ~ IN these war times They even decided
s.Ia.t 10 retrench their successors But 'nsy
...,;a,an,lv refused to reduce their own com
psnsa,iop a single dollar, pleading constitution
Al inability to receive less than four dollars
day. ..,or
The, took special pains to extend the Session
10 an unbeard!of length, having pockeseo pc
diem for much time spent at home A''ei = "
their retrepchment professions and promises
and their efforts to deceive their constituents -
to their progress in reform, they vo'ed ava
| ,bs nublic money during the last days oil 10
....;on with a recklessness never before kuo"
I. IN the Legislative history Of Ohio. They no
on,v ,efI,sed to rstrench on themselves, but vol
ed extra pay to officers Of both branches, "ner
no extra labor was performed
They were lavish in their appropriation :,
the people's money to themselves ana tne'r OH
r.. anAl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04
PubI,c sentiment.

The correspondent OF the Cincinnati Conner
ciaI, in a letter written couple of weeks ago.
stated that at least three tOurths of all the petit
tions presented to the Ohio Legislature at lis
present session, were memorials from the people
asking the passage of law to forbid further
Negro Emigration to Ohio. Since that time,
petitions Of the same tenor, have continued 70
oour in on the Legislature. Notwithstanding
this, the committee on federal relations has just
made report against the paas lge Of such q
law, alleging in their report that it would be
unjust and inhuman. A few years ago, many
Of the very men who are now willing to see
Ohio oyerrun by the lazy, stupid negroes Of the
South, were members of an oath. bound assOcia-
tion whose object was to discourage the down
trodden white men of other lands from seeking
home upon the American shore.-Nei0urk
ldpocate
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04
Tha Claap War.

That so-cAlled conservative Republican jour
nal, the New York Times. in its issue of May !
calls thIs war "a war Of the people against tht
arissouracy," meaning thereby, as it goes on to
explain, that the war is war Of the nOn,slave
holding majority against the slaveholding mi
nority. os in other words, q war Of one class oi
che people against another class. I" IL iS," say
che Tmss, "a GLASS war"
In another editorial article In the same paper
the snrollment and arnIug Of the negroes ID
ssoommsnd6d. This would intensity the "cIass
vn'' of the Tmss, and might convert II Into .
uss q ssos against race. 'e 4 9 71'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04
- ,.,ji Is,,r,al = of yes,erdsy. NAV 3, states d

Tar Journal Of yesterday. May 8, states cd
i.ofi61iy, that on the 7th ult, by direction Of
General HUarER, secret meeting Of male ne.
groes was held at Port Royal, and one hundred
and Ave. being all the black males present, we're
enrolled for military service, and that in two
dsys .sfierWard, the number enrolled was in
creased TO one hundred and fifty, and more
were coming. The Journal says not word in
esnsure or condemnation Of this proceeding =
Il il. therefore, according to its own logic, in
favor Of aTming The negroes. 5aa @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04


-, ar. .t,nsa,a the titIoa 0k the acts Of
The following arg wy .''~ ~r,-.-.S A ...,,,,,iv
Ioeal nature passed by the uenoteA t,''oA'''s
io'el "-'1~' y 4. g----,....N
during the iate pon1io"'
~ a. Ar. Tina for holding terms Of the Court
An Aor A, ~ A. .he .avernl colintgo Of the eighth
oI eeMnnn ~. tss@ .trss ~ the eiafe of Ohio.
jucciei ~ ashis ths truatees OF Hlnckley toEnshp,
:. AZ ~ ~ ~ ~ saii ma INV lands. lTl % 2
mealne cour NY snes IN AL entitled an act 70 authorse
AZ ~. MANI NV and hIs essociales 10 form new
Alsxsna AZ, .,et N ihs eonnty Of franklin.
senooi ~ sn,ho,ize the lessee Of lots No. Is and
~ nr9.sy,s section No 90 In the township Of Gal
o. .. =, ntv 10 surrender his lease and receive
hpons, ys.lls Sslnsn sV'-'s' y Y-T V74.tt ffre
A. no snahie the town council Of the lnoorpoTa'
an ,,, - Miam,shnr9 10 appropriate money In GER
ssSn .s% ,sa,ss nass usmed f' 9
An ASl, w. cnanse sso,nshIo my MusfinTum county.
'h Az Hct' To AUTHORIZE the county commissioners q
~ @ no,v ~ transfer money in the treasury Of naif
Holmes county ". hc Suiidnr fund to the fund for th
. eueny ~ ,hs tsnea Of volunteers in the service o.
| sspPv sspp PS...s y, =, limited gtatea.
h1 A.. NJ sstend The time OF the payment Of certain
| ..hnai Az I.I1ds IN lawrence md Wyandot counties.
AZ. Vor the reIIef az Bepiamln OopIey and others
,ahs.a,. from the state Of cscheated lands and lot
10 he estate Of Tscherer alias John Merrman
~. pe,onsip53 ~ I3 do, ~ a. cn,,rtv deceaaed 'N
"S n" amend an sct entitled an act to esabA
NAL TTU,oey.itv nassed rebruapy IL 1900 and for 9th
) y. ,ir., .n.nosss nas.e3 Maroh %. 1881, y
'" ~, Tc suthorlre The town OF PerryBburR,
od onrtv 10 borroW $50 900 to pay the bonds Of sal
49, S"nsS to the Dsvton 4 Michigan Railroad Con
A so-.' 49,. '' - 81 - 7 I-is IIti
P~ny' H.. M ...ho,,,a ,ha citv of OleveIand 10 fun
} .ox,a,, n nSt sn;,,osa az .,ocS.' - !, ',rfs7I7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04
IN. Fa slen EIovenent an New \ or

~ - 800 - M A. - -,'llI, ~ rr-17I
sx.ir.nshlic.n and Fusion members Of the
w..r T.sg;sl.,ure., on the, recent adjourn
80 u -. .h,dv ;ssued an address and a
m.1s 'as N ..s.,s.,sDs' -lool;ng % a Fusion or.
s"lpk - s,. u. .,.',;nr nolitieal campaign
san1r' 49,. =, "a Fr.;oc members did NOT,
tne nep'p.,SaI .ss "a. y, .ba movement The
noAs.sss - =. ~ s,nhi,cao, says that "raany
new s. 81 . ~s ssss,s.s ..a IIn;on tFusion) men
oi .us -. s.,,.a 20 nee he propriety Of
~ tly ~ 4. ,.ovsmsn.. and withheld their
" p...,. ps A.. address and resolutions.
w. $500. aog ,bos, who did sien many
Cd . .ha,, ,snsa reluctantly, yielding to
rts.s....... !. ~ .aaociateu who urged and over
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

The theatre closes tomorrow night, in orde
to prepare for tho benefit Of Mr.. Jno. M. Kin.
nsy, which takes place on Tuesday evening, OF
which Occasion a great bill is to be presented
Mics .Ettie Henderson, the charming actress, re
appears In the new Indian drama of Wept Of
WishtOn-Wish, dramatIzed from COOpes's novel
Of that name. Let there be crowded house
for IL any Que Is deserving good benefit, It
Mr. Kinney; for to him alone is Columbus in
debted for The theatre. as well as other amuse-.
ments. % ,taa ia p .l.a y f'F9as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04
a Eaa Disappointmont

The Cincinnati Timsa, thas worked 90 zeal
ously for the election Of the Ohio Legislature
which has just adjourned. beutows the following
blssaihe upon ita organic remains: & sss..
To-day 10 She time Axsd upon for the adjourn.
msnf OF she State Legislature, and We are q
ire opinion that the members, as we'll as the
public, will be rejoloed at the occasion We
would not advise an illumination, but something
a. near akin 70 70 40 possible. without ineurrin5
the expense, might be advisable. ngo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04
HEADQUARTERS, ONO VOLUNTEER MiLITIA,l
Surgeon G eneral's Office, Columbus,
NAV l, 1862.

MEDICAL BOARD OF ExAMMERs.- Board
of Medical Examiners will meet next Thurs-
day, May 9th, at 10 o'clock, A. M. in the City
of Columbus, for the examination Of Candi-
dates for the position Of Surgeons and Assistant
Surgeons in the U. s. Army, according to the
General Order of the War Department, as well
as for the position Of Extra Surgeons authorized
by the State of Ohio.
Candidates for admission to examination must
be Graduates Of some regular Medical Institu
tion, and must bring sufficient evidence Of good
moral character aud temperate habits
By order Of the Governor,
GUsrAvE G. E. WEBER,
Surgeon General Of Ohio.
MAS 4-d4t 0 GfE Ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

Gov HARvEI's BoDY FOUND MIR. Chas Fink
who reached this city this morning direct from
Savannah, on the Tennessee river, which place
he left on Saturday, informs us that on Friday
last the body Of Gov, Harvey, of Wisconsin,
was recovered. A negro-the slave of Mr.
Browles. at Savannah-discovere the body in
the river, about two miles below the town. II
is now on its way to Wiseonsin.-C Chicago Jour.
nal LAT .r.Ied ono
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

There will be Concert Of Sacred Music In
the Congregational Church, Tuesday evening"
May 9Th, by the Mendelssohn Club.
The public. whose purseaAnd hands have beer
kept in such constan. rsqusition during the pas'
winter, In behalf Of the various festivals will
be glad to find that they are only called upon e
come and listen In the present Instance, I'
furnish an opportunity for social chat 'n'
ladies' win throw open the parlors Of the Churcl
after the music, and furnish Ice cream g an'
who may desire It.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

T When Gen. Butler took possession Of
Baltimore, shortly after the breaking out Of th,
war, the New Orleans journals made merry al
his expense, and declared he was an old coloreG
barber, known as "Picayune Butler" who for
merly kept shop under the st. Ch harles Hotel
In the Crescent City. We presume the New
Orleans people viii be pleased to meet their old
friend "Picsyune."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

A UEIoN soldier died the other day at 81.
Louis Of wounds received at Fort Donelson.--
He was from Iowa, and bis funeral was held In
the capital Of that State. His dying injunction
was, that no enemy of his country, should be
permitted to touch his body. sll lit %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

The ADJUrANT GENERALsHIP.--We learn that
Gen. Chas. w. Hill, has accepted the position
Of Adutaut- General Of Ohio, which we noticed
day or two ago as having been rendered him i.
He ranks as Brigader- General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

To THE AFFncrED.-Dr. Ludwig Hechinger'
of New York, celebrated Occulist and Aurist'
has arrived in our city and is now stopping at
the American. The Dr.. brings With him the
best of references, and numerous certificates
from parties afflicted with diseases OF the Ear
and Eye. We advice all who need aid IN his
line 10 Give him q call.-ltd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

PERSONAL Col Bausenweln is now in the
city, having arrived yesterday morning from
Washington, whittier he went after the battle
at Plttsburg. on business with the War Depart
mentl He win return to Tennessee 10 few,
days 70 resume she commend Of his rsginspt-
heFii9ieIghth asiilgrea .a9o naIIss1srp aaIh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

u At Hamilton, o, the other day, small
son of Captain George Elliott, playing on the
track of the Hamilton and Eaton Railroad, was
run over by the upward-bound train, and his
head completely severed from the body. ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

SIGN OF FIoHT = The Louisville DsmOeraI
of Saturday notices the arrival In that city, en-
route Tor Corintb, Of Judge Daniel McCooki
father Of the fighting MoCooks. The Demo
cTat considers this sign OF q battle. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

p DR.. F. M. Rose, son of MIR. Rose Of this
city, has been promoted to the post Of Surgeon
He entered the service sons months ago As Az
aiatant' Surgeon in the FOrty-third Regiment,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04
Am AppronrIn,a Nnme.

The Milwaukee Daily Nsps terms our Con.
gress at Washington the NEGRO Debating So.
ciety." The members "think on the negro, talh
on the negro and vote on the negro, and the ne.
gro is the beginning aud the end of oil lie de
IiberatioDa, ~ r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

u The next criminal term of the Probate
Court for this county commences on Tuestay
next, May 6,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

pA London comic Journal thinks ''the right
man in the right place" is husband at home
in the evening. rlfaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

10 A howl may be expected ,use Of the
tax on dogs. III }e,~5.,, g5i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

erWs srs indebted 20 Hons s 8. Coz ans
w,,,,,r ,,, ALLEN for Congressional fayOrs'7-
They viIr accept our thanks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04
STRAYED.

A IRON GRAY HORSE, WITH WHITE SPOTS
IA on his forehead.
The owner can have him by applying to A Shape,
corner Of South Public Lane and Seventh street, 90.
lumbuB. .lr rrtt tfr ftt.NH Hrt 7
May 2-H. ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

p The General Synod Of the Lutheran
Church met on Thursday last, May /, at Lam
caster, Pa. .e-. ..l. --- 0. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

Tn Gpglr aov.s The Oopblnsd Msnrgt
rIe and cIitug Of Messrs. RObInsoa q hahe
will open. scsording % vsrtisenens IL anesns'
column. IN this oily, io-morow MondAl e1'e,'
noon, on the corner Of Broad and seven'n
streets.
This will be q Great Show, in which ppyei'y
and amusement will vie with each otnef lot
precedence. There viii be something rare Gu
rlous and interesting foreyerJ person. male and
| female, and for all the children.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

4s%s swiiIlbsalmsssing Of the Democse'''' ~
s,.x :ss.saf Committee, a. the Ameriear
Eossl. K Coiumbus, o6 "wednesday. May IAN
a 2o'cl pck, +, M n. ), ],
livery sasnbes of the Committee q reques.s'
a. 81 bfS ssni, 6s imp0rtant business VIII cons
hafr,a sb,esa AZ shis cfitieal time In tho Analr
-tT ENNllIt etl u4ilo Htnafflf NfGr & IHuAA ~
Of 0ufis0nntry. rH9iasi ,,u.,.,.s,
s,l WAYNE GRIswoLD. ohA'rnsn
0ifciswille, April ID, 1852. ~ x
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Robert Lisl le's Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
In the undersigned has this day been appointed by
The Probate Court Of franklin County, Ohio Executor
OF the Will Of Robert Lise, late Of Hamilton township
in said county, deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of April, AID. 1862. =
O. MAY 4.dltw3W. JOHN Isle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

A RE, NOW PREPARED TOHTAlkE
fears 81 Psy. and Pensions iof e Widows and Hello q
deceased s6Iden and Arrea of Pay for reaigped om'
GERS and discharged soldiers.
Refer 10 Gov. Dennson, Gen. u pelano uen. y. Ut r
Rosecrsns, headquarters; Hon: Thos, Ewing, H. H.
Hunter, Esq, Lancaster, o.; Henry stanbery, ESQ.,
aSdi Ipril n, ise0.-dtf. dIAo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

msssi.sE q .ns ID Ds%Sssss.s 4: ,ss:.. state
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-04

NIIIIIIs AUNLJJ n -
The Invisible Wire Performer,
whose brilliantly graceful positions
upon O single wire, at a consider
able elevation from the ground,
excite universal admiration. In
truth, this singularly beautiful
Parlor Entertainment Is q card
which needs only to be known to
induce thousands TO visit the Pa
vilion for the purpose Of seeing II
alono.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
CALIFORNIA.

We lately chroncled the overwhelming tri-
umph of tho Republicans and Douglas Demo
Gratis of Oregon, united in the defense Of the
Union. at their recent State Election. We re-
ioice to state that California is morally cer-
tain to initiate that triumph. A Union State
Convention assembled at Sacramento on the
18th. and on the 18th unanimously nomi.
mated JOHN SWEET. Principal of the Rincon
Grammar School, San Francisco, for Superln'
tendent of Public IustructiOn--the only State
Office to BIO filled BY popular vote ct the State
Election next September. He will Of course
be overwhelmingly elected. The Sacramento
Union says the union of the two thoroughly
loyal parties will extend to tho Legislative and
County tickets, and will Of course be success.
full throughout A satisfactory Union platform
was cordially adopted and Union State Com
mittee of twenty-one appointed. California
will send new United States Senator to the
next Congress.
The State suffered terribly from floods last
Winter, but these have doubtless increased the
fertility of her rich valleys and the productive
ness of her diggings.' by blowing new chan
nels for her streams and washing out old ones
Her industry seems to be generally active and
proaneroJa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17

Both Houses Of Congress yesterday agreed
to slight amendments to the Confscation bill,
80 as to do away with the scruples of the
President and secure his signature to the act.
In tho House. the West Virginia admission
bill was postponed till December. Tho Militia
amendment bill passed tho House. under the
operation of the previous question. Some unim.
portant verbal amendments wore made to the
Tax law. The Senate killed the bill authoriz.
ing Kentucky to raise troops for service in that
State only. The House referred the Presidents
Gradual Emancipation scheme to the Commit
tee of the Whole. Tho feature of the day,
however, was q speech by Senator Chandler
on the movements of Gen. Mcclellan, his plans,
re.enforcements, &c. This speech. of which
we give pretty full report, will challenge the
attention Of every reader.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
The Hartford Courant 10 ono of the most
cautious and conservative of all the journals
that supported Mr.. Lincoln for President.
The following is its leader of Tuesday:
COMING EVENTS.

1t almoss full year since the unfortunate OF The
ssen troops who represented the North at Bull Run took
place In that time vast progress has been made tho South
the Southwest, and on the Mississippi SO fer the On
10 Richmond cry concerned, however matters
have come stand sl There everywhere sprinsins up
convc,ion growing Gu. Of this check tina. the time hs.
about give the Rebels the sevses. discipline In
power careless whether Slavery stands tumbsa It s
time to put end to pescesbs warfare. and ito the
which God and Nature has put into hands.
Gradually the Nation has been educated to this point
year ego the Nation not ready for h It Il fully ripe
for II, and whenever Mr. Lincoln his Generals give the
word there will be eIultns shout Of scquescenc and
readiness to back up ct oil cost Of lives limbs, money
from tie whole North We begin appreciate the un.crupu
ous Of the Rebellion and to Be le squeamish in bit
ns the hardest blows in power to give. When once
the negroes Of the South fully understand that policy has
changed and that encourage them to
support. sna SsHssiss tasE lssa'I Is',fsS aeyvHa