davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-05
The Thisty-scvcnth Congress

Congress was to, and VIC suppose di d end
on Wednesday. The people are rejoiced that
this corrupt body of INSCRIPTIONS men has
creation to the present hour no asSemblagc Of
men has been SO depraycd, so corrupt, 50 vii
lainous. An equal number of the blackcst
spirits that inicst the deepest abodes of hell
are incompetent, were they turned loose upon
the world for generation, to father half the
ills that tho Thirty seventh Congress has in
tlicted upon mankind.
They have done everything within their
power to render a restoration of the Union
impossible.
They have upheld crimes, justified opprcs-
sions, and tramplcd upon the liberties of
American citizens.
They have plundered the Government, rob
bed the people, and violated the Constitution.
For the niger, they have buried armies
and brought woiling and weeping to nearly
every household.
| They have covered tho land with office
holders who arc dcvouring the substance of
/ the people and iattoning on their daily toll
/ They have laid the foundation for a civil
war in the North, and rendered almost cer-
tain the eternal separation of these States
They seem to have been born for a curse to
nature and to mankind. They return TO their
abodcs dishonorcd and deSpised. They arc
unfit to live, unprepared to die. The grovel-
ing worms that would feast on the putrid { ar
cas- OF dog would turn from Black Repub.
lican Congressman with iothlng and disgust.
They have committed the objectionable SIM
the gates of heaven are barred against them
hell would sicbcn at their reception and spew
them out upon its gloomy Threshold. There
is no place on earth. in heaven above, or il
hell beneath, where they are needed. 1t il
hoped that A. LINCOLN, Esq, may, through
the devices of military necessity, secure
place for them.
But, their power for evil is now passed.
: Let the people rejoice.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-05
The President and The COnstiisa-
lion,

tiOb.
President LINCOLN, en- assuming the duties
of President of the United States took the
following
OATH
81 do solemnly swear that | will faithfully
execute the office OF President OF the United
States, aud will To the best OF my ability, pro
tcct and defend the Constitution OF the Uni
ted States"
This same Constitution says, art. 4, sec. g..
"No new STATE shall be formed or erected
within the jurisdiction of any other State, nor
any State be formed by the Junction OF two
or more States. without the consent OF the
Legislatures of the States concerned, as we'll
as OF the Congress"
A new State has been formed by act of Con.
gress within the jurisdiction OF Virginia with,
out the consent of the Legislature Of the
State concerned, and President LINCOLN has
signed the bill.
Article of the Constitution says
"The right of the people to be secure in
their persons, houses, papers and effects,
against unreasonable searches and seizures,
shall not be yolated,''
The searches and seizures of telegraphiC
dispatches by authority of the Presidents
were in violation of this clause of the Consti.
tuition.
Art. Of the Cons titution says:
"Nor shall any person be deprived of life
liberty, or property, without due process Of
! law"
The President has deprived many peacea-
BILE citizens of their liberty, without due pro-
cess of law; and by his proclamation, fol
which there is no authority he proposes t'
deprive the citizens of ten States, whethe
they are Union or Rebel, Of their property.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-05
John j. Crittenden.

This venerable gentleman closed his last
speech in Congress as follows:
''I am for carrying on the war provided the
Abolition policy be withdrawn. / am sworn
to support the Constitution, bu. l am not
sworn to support the Abolition party. l have
never sworn that, and will never do honor
to its policy"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-05
GOOD News ror soldiers.

The House has passed the Senate bill CIV
ing TO soldiers discharged in consequence of
wonI DIS or sickness, the same bounty as if
they had served two years. Those who have
been provident enough to apply in view of
this Law, will of couisc take precedence.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-05
The Gonscrisst Bill,

We publish in today's paper the Conscrip.
bill as it passed the Senate. 1t has, with
slight modification, become the law of the
land. 1t is reported that A. LINCOLN, Esq,
will Immediately call out 100000 men under
this bill. If he does we shall see what we
shall see.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-05
Auditor OF State,

Hon. WILLIAM d. MORGAN is announced as
a candidate before the Democratic convention
for Auditor of State. Mr.. NJ. filed the Office
from 1852 to 1856, and was one of the most
efficient officers the State ever had.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-05
A COMPANION TO FEMALE LIFE.
MALE
LIFE AMONG THE M0RM0NS,
BY AUSTIN N WARn
By AUSTIN N. WARD.

This Ike the above, IS work Of great and unusual
Interest. and will be eagerly read as companion vol
ume to "FEMALE LIFE"
1t is large l2mo volume, neatly bound In cloth,
illustrated with enggavnR and will be sent any ad
dress post paid on receipt OF price, 81 O0or receipt
OF 1900 We will send both Of the above works. postage
prepaid.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
For Sale.

4 NEW TWO HORSE WAGON. and n new SPRING
a MARKET WAGON, for sale at the Lumbc; Yard
Terms ca ali,
The HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for OAK AND
POPLAR LUMBER and OAK SIIINGLHS.
March s. 3NG JAMES HULL.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-05
GRAPE; PLANTS,

fIllE undersigned has for sale nt his Vinyard,
L Micrsburg some $40 Grape Plants, two years old.
About equal number of them are Catawba and Isa g,
bella. Price only 10 cents each. have also about
1860 first class Cuttings for sale at 81 cents per hun
drch and several thousand second class at % cents per
hundred
March :, lSG3N6. CONRAD HIATT
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-05
DICKENS LAST GREAT WORK.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS,
OIL

Complete I'm volume, 1emo., cloth extra, nustra
ted with steel engravings. WIN be sent to any address
postage paid on receipt Of price, sl,0O.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-05
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS IN GREAT vARIET,

Booksellers News Agents, Book Agents, Canvassers,
Pedder and others will do well to order package OF
our Books. They will find them exceedingly popular,
and terms liberal.
1000 Local and Travelling Agents
Wanted everywhere for their sale. For sisge copies
for terms In quantities. other information apply 70,
JOHN EDWIN POTTER, Publisher.
Ine9l No. CIT ssnsom St. Philanelphia, Pa.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-05


Mr.. President, in animadvcrliug it may
be with apparent severity upon the action
OF the President, and the means which he
has unwi,eIy, rroie,solly adopted to re
siolc The Union. have been governed 10y
no feelings Of personal uukuAncSs Ia
him. lie, |, all MS, sink Into utter lit,
tleness amid the awful throcs o nation,
dissolution, aud in view OF all the con.
sequence, to result from it; the giving up
Of all that is gloriou, in the past; tho dc.
etruc,ion ogall that was valubIc in the
present. the loNigning all that was bright
in the'futurc; and the confession that ",
have not been able 10 preserve the rcl
heritage bequeaIhod us by heroic noble
and patriotic ancestry, and the transmits
sion to our children of nausht hut ia,
record Of our political iollcs and crimes
affords occaion only for the deepest self
sbasement Senators. can anything even
now be done to leSto,e our own glorious
Union. and TO preserve our once happy ma
ilonaity? llso, We should DO stimulated
10 make the eliuI Wy the recollection o.
whei ourathers did for rs; IVY all the bles
sing, we shall lose; by all the ills on
children or our chil'lIen's children, Col
generations, may he forced 10 suffer; an,
that wo may escape not only the scorl
aud de'iNion Of the present, hut ,hat on
memories may not he cursed by tne in
dignation OF the wise and g0ad for al
time 10 come. II nav ie ble 1.ce coul,
now be 'ume potential. ! would say. le
hootilities Immediately cease throus hou
the whole land; let an armistice, by mu
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-05

President LINCOLN, en- assuming the duties
of President of the United States took the
following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04
Honrd OF Education.

The Board Of Education met lat evening, Ms.
CuKiIs PIesldeBt In tho Chair communication
eei.,d from tho School Officers u tho T~cua second Wad
pfoteps against any ntoer,nos the Part OF the Board
Of Education Ia Ito appointment Of Jaoss to school. Ia The
several WAd, Tho document wsA laid on tho ts0lc. A
onmm-nictlon received fon NJ Hugh MoOesn, setting
oh that bis daughter kso Mclean. bad bsrn suspended
from attendance a. Pubhc school No. H. 90 tho Nin Na1
b. Me. LElo C.yannah the teacher because she refused
eng ~. God l. uhfchius Uu hoiug the
too .ug "1ho Baua yum Of tho Kepsbo" sot 10 tho AT
Of John Hfowu'. soul h. mach ng on
The presentation sf this s1 caused very spicy debate
IN the which MI HAIRS of ths tuursutI " ard
god thst the ~ qprhuOi .a.s Abolition ode ard
that girl showed her sOod n.s la refusing siug t. lie
claimed tnai IL written by Mrs Hamlet b-ecLer stowe
Nj HoHissOs II ~. ttte-Yth Mnfd beg ed
tho gentleman # tho Fourteenth ny informing him that tho
.rg oa, n.igs Vas tho production OF N. julie Ward
Howe.
Tho conmun cation referred 10 special committee.
I Smyth
THO port ~ the Committee Il Lave subnuoi 10 The
BDsf5 la nreg -latVo OF taucbofs
saniFs which the .prci Older. then c,iiut
Mr. SAtn. Of %. tipsnco Committee, moved that Tue
oi ,hc Finance Committee b received aud oOhsidetsd
briofu tllr II Al nd o.
Mr. BK-kDC1 Of The Commute. on by Laws. objected be.
isstg thst tst having its Ubln,s ts
,tavius OF II che ftpuu Of tlo By.Lsws tommutB tie
charged clio that with view Ia influencing u-mDrTs 81
s bOaid their action tho finacs Committee had puo'
,Lei copy of their report thus epdsav0ng 10 fors-l The
~ Laws IempiIsoe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04

Mr. RrIrB replied that the Finance COMMITTEES bad no
.ncb object IN view charged by Mr.. Benedict
II was on resolved consider not only the repot OF The
but all other reports before that OF the
Laws tho subject Of Increase Of teach
ers' salaries. ..h,.
pe,itlon We received from 200 eschers 10 the pubic
.chuo skng for ipcr.e Of GALAXY Tor reasons sci ioiln
I'm The pytttion 1t laid for future con.ijersuon
report from -jory OF the members OF tho committee
on Warming and Ventilation, Recommending the sppoht
m.ut OF prscicsl engineer for the purpose Of srsmno
no err. hsute Goals sshes, &C., at an anput 'ssy o.
,aoo, read ~, n-.o.., .,,..
4 minority report announced b. Mr. DrPIssao OF tbs
Both report, wsr. laid Ov. and made tho special order Tor
the neI meeting. l., .,,.,.. N
tho Incrsass ofteaehers saa lea then came up snen
Mr. LAAKssoha Of tho Eleventh Ward ohefso INC oh""
ing substitute , 81 40 ..,,.t. n of
m, bysws OF this Bo.rd limiting The sssrs OF Fnncps
,n Ma. Grammar Schools to 500 be and the sAms
brsby removed provided however that ihcre'e 10 tns
nri-. Of such Principals shall be- taken rom inc
ourys for toschers sa.srIes ler inc sa ~
which such increase shall be made.
Mr. FAHE moved the previous question:
Mr. HAYES rose poiut Of oder he snd tns VIZ ~
,titue offered Of order hs,much % poVoeo iOi
cbans. IN tho bylaw while the resolution Tor when
would uurpoft to do not. lie eoneudrd ths.
In, inroducton nj tho .nbsute presenting suOse'
for tho consideration Of the Board not suggested oy 'n'
orr gina report ,.- l., IL,
The PRRsIpEST decided that tbs 'ub,ttn,s W" IN order
The prev gu. question ordered Tue snOsaato was
voted 40, aud TIE or. resolution ihen came W.
and by large ms 'rit, The BARD ADJOURNED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04
CITY ITEMS.

SrvysrEFsTH WARD LOYAL NATIosAL LEAGUE.
An mpou.n, meeting OF this League will be held tb" even
a, the Cooper Institute Rs'ident' OF the ward de'fon'
Of Joining Lessus Invited 10 BE- present sod sh Tue
roll. Another meeting will s'on be held oil when aus an
n,ppesnsn, will DO made at which .peseho, vii be made
bh NJ Stanton .nd olheri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04

PSyCnOI OGy ar the " Science Oi the Soul,
including Mans Shua Nature. ard his relations not on y
o M mn. but 10 ia. HE 10 come eucidaird snd explained
on prueipr. perfect harmony with Revocation and thns
tnnity Ia PHKLNuio8CAL JuuKNAL nov vol IN July 81
80 a rear Fowler \ WELLS, No 800 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04
GAdyeitiselnenLl

A SPLENDID premium To any person sending
.iE yearly aubscnhsis TO Mime. DEMoKE,rs MIRROR oF
FAsHoNs at each before tho let September 'eSt VA
10 sent . - KuNHiSO'NlrCH sfwisu hAchisR aud IN
ezra copy OF hnWoA OF FAsnOAs, RId Tho % c'h''
worth EXrRA PATTERNS and Gard 10 Nisie OF tho ~
wv IAsA AND DAAava, IVA " k0uPi " essh sao.sVet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04

MELtiSG % MAsrIR CuoPERs.-Yesterlay az
teinon the Master Coope held smother ns a. Bots'
s,cUoom. Alter reading the misutts ct the ast meeting
report presented show us that had been beaten aud
seriously hurt for working the old rate Of wages md not
uniting with the journey Coopcrs Association Aoo.hor
meeting will be hold this afternoon atI o'clock when the
revised list Of pi,e, viii be presented and other bune' q
importance transacted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04
Ikdveriissmontl

MADAME DEMoNISl A'Eh'i'h bhtS7
SuEiDs a. entirely article, sD1 warranted very durs
bio stnfd perfect prot. dfe-s from effects OF
,oupirauon under Pace - ALEC. tno most
perfect style pal Spnng Bosom Pads at 30 rod -
Sent po. paid on receipt Of tho price. Bold AZ MNE
DEnonH,rs arosus Nv. i1JBr.edwy, aud NEARLY all the
branches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04

DEPurArIoS TO PoRT RorAL.--The American
Fi-edmsp Inquiry Comm.sion appointed By The "'Tefn'
nsn, viii ,sod d~putston to Hiton Head By the AfsI
which sal, today whose business VIII be TO inquire inl'
condition Of tie colorrd poposton emsnepaied ~ a'
Of Cong,. snd the Pfocsnson Of the Prsiierr sod to
report Wis, necessary 70 sys practical elect
n ,acb st. aod proc,n sor. place the c0.ofei PEG
pie In a condition of,elf,upport AID 'ef Tense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04

CoNnIssIoSFRs ~ ENIGRirioS-M y meeting
Of hi, BoalI yesterday letter received from Lieut.
Governor Joucs. transmitting resoiuJn " the Commis
.ionrs OF tho Lsai OG,e u,uens tho ocgr' to open
cOrr,spoudcuec with tho Comuonsr. Of Emisshlu, with
.,cw Of having the title OF certain lands vested 10 the Land
Onco The referred to the President ard coiu'c
Board. resolution adopted. iusructng the Cas-
Garden Comaeo to have Castle Garden shltc~ s,hed
AID thoroughly ionovuied
Since the LIT Of January sGs3 emigfant have arrived in
thi. country. bens than double the number which
rived duins corresponding period la' year The Commits.
sou.r have balance In bAnk OF +J0 2iO ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04

sally ,Bcoenial as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04
IIOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH BIrTERs

CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs
AginH the vspor, foul prepare.
That fsyertsint tho heavy air.
Drilk no, ar mixed the water found
In prs.he', woods, or mssby ground
H,eden,ery toll you Ply
Mature you mss a"ss-o, d.
For when declared from exercise
For CRITICAL aid she creL
Medieine' grand pnrpo'e and inteu,
I, threatened evil to prerenti
And II you'd be relieved or spared
From lis tina. crush The asprspsrsi
Ho,,e.ter's Bitsers use-for note
Thsy are ths sUxksT ASTIDoTA
To t Gs defiance the ia,a Of unhsa,hy oi. The poisn
Of upwholesome water the ea'is Of crowded wOrtroOn
and factories, sud he bsUeu influence Of sedentsy employ
n-n.., It ia only necessary to bs forssnsd whb
HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH DTTTERs.
Dy,pep'ss Tans' thai rrek and grind
The body. and depress the miDdI
Asue. the, {. they 60 and eOns,
MAIZE lie constant msrtyTaomI
Colo. and dy.eu,eFic pains,
Meath which the stron. mans viser waps,
rlioas complaints those tedious ilis
ks,r conquered ye. By drastic pills,
Dread disf-hca thu, cannot be
Cared by destructive nercuyi
Slow constitutional decay,
That brirg. pe.th nearer DAY by day
Nervous prostrs,iOn mental gloom
Uenis OF madness OF the tombi
For ths,e-,housh mineral nOssams nj
Mean. Of Relief at least We hail,
HosrzrrKKs BlrTERs-medciDe suss.
not to prorssL slons, but esra
Ia DrsPEPua. vsvrR AND AsUs, Dnsor' COnPiAisis
coMrirurlosAL and NrSyous DzsiLITr. CossrrPArie'
ss.ucxSs" sP,.S.. and 10 ell o0mpsints Of Man Z"
Woman proceeding from euns inherent weakness Of NE
body the on. grea, remedy aud restorative Is
HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH BlTTERs
To wanderers or Land
From Polar shore to Tropic strand
To household oue. and r.foo' new
And dsrli,u IN great cities. sooi
To soldier, IN camp fort, aud heId'
Who need against disease shis!d'
10 miueu California bound
md tlller, OF wet mAr'h' ground
To r,ebo wivr. OF fragile mold,
To ,oups aud middle aged and Oa'
To those 10 health who would enlot
In. alovt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04
6oslstlrr's Giomasb Diiters.

READ AND REFLECT.
Mals 'urs sfR.Alra- "BsstsvS m -
We answer. y. a. easy .ast
su.pssbsO the sros,cs. and msssla
The HsRvEs the ss,sn. Of The brsin.
The LivER keep 10 active plsy
AID regulate. from day 10 day.
Each organ aid. on Natures plan,
Brace snd refr.sh the IsSEs NAV,
And like watch. thsrs kept 10 chine
By constant care. with yirosd time,
The systems tone and strength renew;
And thereby cheer tho .pirin, toe.
"How." you inquire lean this DO doDs1
This Victory Ger Disease be WOMB
"Ho'1xrrEF, BlrrKR,,r we reply
10 HEALTas SUPREME PROTsorIor-sgr
Asa means CT rezensrsinz the disordered snd snfesbsf
system regulating every fGnetion Of the Internal organs 70
wing the depressed spirits irVigor.tDs the constitution
aud pro!ODsns s no medicinal preparation either Of The
pat the presen, time hs, been completely and unveA
sally ,1eoeaial as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04

The Cnnsrd mail steamer China, Capt. Anderson,
sailed yesterday fr Liverpool with III passenger, and
$1,000 specie Among bet passengers is the ChSVscr de
ug.srman. Austrian Minister
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01
GEN. JACKSON'S SUCCESSOR.

GEN. JACKSON'S SUCCESSOR.
The following letter from member of Hays's
Louisiana brigade, gives some idea of the sat.
isfaction in the army at the appointment of
Gen. Ewell to the command Of Cen. Jackson's a
old corps:
CAMP NEAR HAMILroS's CRossIsG.
May 10Th, 1863
Dor some time past considerable interest was
manifested throughout the corps as to who
would succead the late and lamented General
jackson In command of the same. There were.
OF course, many surmises and much specula-
ton on the ssabject. Earlys division, firmly
attached to their former commander, knowing
and sppreciatng his vslor and soldier like quail.
ities, espoused the cause of their favorte chieI.
tain, Gen r. s. Ewell, and, encouraged by the
fact that Gen-Jackson, the sagacious and valiant
leader, had IL. his laet moments designated him
as proper successor, felt eanguine ss to the
result. Nor were they doomed to disappoint-
ment. On yesterday reliable information
reached camp of his promotion day he ar.
rived, and, as might have been supposed, was
received mos warmly and cordially. Lieut..
Gen. Hiu, Gen. Early, and the many officers
or the arm,J to whom he has during his mill
tary career endeared himself, were present to
vice of his country. Gen. Hays's Louisiana
brigade was present in martial review to re-.
ceive hin, and claimed the honor of escorting
their former and favUrite commander to his
tempora ~ abode. Amidst Geafening cheers
and the rolling sounds CT martial music he was
once more uehered into active service. May
an au-wise Providence shield him, and give
victory to the cause of which he ia so glorious
q champion. LOUISIANA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

Mayors Court.-A number. Of cases were
disposed of by the Mayor on Saturday, none,
however, of special moment The warrant
issued against Henry Witty, for assaultiDg
Henry Bembrugsn, was dismissed Mary +.
Lilly was ordered Is lashes for ASSEMBLING
Julius Sehloss's child. Elizabeth slave of NJ
L. Stratton. was punished for stealing clothing
from Mrs. Foy. Case against Chas. Langley
for using insulting language to A. Henry and
throwing water on his wife, and Of A. Henry
for putting his'stove-pip in q condition 70 an
noy his neighbors, was continued until Let of
June. Lewis Turner was fined 4l5 for taking
possession of p s Dsrbyshire's ha-k while
drunk, and breaking the glass Of tho same
Thomas Groghsn having been complained of
by his wife for beating administered, failed
to respond according to the conditions ofhis rs-
cognizance, and it was declared forfeited.
George Jordan, Pennsylvania free negro,
was pat ir the chain-gang, failing to give &C.
curisy to be OF good behavior. The same dis
position was made of Edward Walsh charged
with aHsaalting George Jordan. Samuel Hill,
a free negro from Washington, d. c., was
committed to Jail. John III. Hendren was re.
quired to give $3.50 security to-keep the peace
for interfering with citizens in the street
while drunk. William Call was fined 81 for
being drunk, and required to give $3.50 to
keep the peace for resisting the cfficere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01
Foreignefs Al the North

foreigners do not seem entirely satisfied with
iasr treatment at the North, and eniistments
ngthem do not thrive 30 vel! as in the begin.
ming softhe War. Mesgher, being unable to re :
trni bis regiment, which had been nearly all
slaughtered, resigned his office with evident dis
satisfaction at the manner he and his men had
tssn treated But the best Indication of tLe
growing reluctance of foreigners to epter the
Federal army is afforded by the proclamation
SAieh Lincoln has recently published, giving
aE'yhvs days notice to all foreigners who
have recordedthe intention to become citizens
of'he United States that after that period they
will be liable to military duty, and no plea of
aisDage will exempt them. We have before
Is the lisa american, of New York, which
hVery sarcastic upon this document. 1t is
iauahed the paper Ia Lincoln's own-the
aAere9'es shew the country lawyer, ete-con-
ending its remarks thus:
II ia two months notice in advance to
ffe'gn powers that we are about TO kiduap
certain persons who have not yet got rid of
sdeif responsibility to them, and tha: they had
lSs'er be ready TO reclaim. as best they NAV,
'as eninR subjects who were straying into the
peasant paths Of Republcanism, but whom
ais manifesto Of Mr. Lincoln will undoubtedly
ltgntsn back intS the arms Of their former
flersn