davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
Emancipation i'm Mnssnchusets -sniufs
Ordered by Gov. Andrew.
Tae following proclamation Was Issued by Gov
Andrew OF Massachusetts:

1le following proclamation WAS lssueu ny uo'
Andrew OF Massachusetts:
HEADQUARTERS, Bosroy. Jan. 2. 1863.
GrNrRAL ORDER No. With the new year
America commences q new era Of national life, in
which we invoke the blessing OF Heaven upon our
country and tie armies, with renewed faith IN the
favor of Almighty God.
Our snce-tors declared that all men are endowed
by their Creator with the iDalienable rights Of lib
eriy and The pursuit Of happiness, and that To secure
these rights Governments with all their powers,
both military and civil. are instituted among men;
and for the support Of this declaration they pledged
their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor.
We, their chlren to-day gratefully welcome an ini'
mortal act of civil justice and hi i'arv necessity,
which guarantees these sacred rigbts 20 millions IN
our country from whom they have hitherto been
withheld.
In honor, therefore, Of the Proclamation OF Enlan-
clpatiOn by the President of the United States, and
rs An official recognition of the Justice aud necessity
by the Commonwealth Of Massachusetts, which wac
tie fret Of the United States to secure equal rights
to hll its citizens, It Is ordered that salute of 100
guns be- fired Boston Common, at noon tomorrow,
Jan. 8.
Major Cook late Of the 9Th Battery six months
servcel il charged With the execution Of this ORDER
BY command Of hi. Eacelleney.
JOHN A. ANDREW
Governor aud Commander III. Chief
WILLIAM SCHorLgR, AdJutant-O cnersl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
~. =, 4. ,h,ctv tnovr in ,he u.vy and 10 Ii.

yu hrt y chiefly known In the navy and TO tho
n, fo ii- gallant service in cto "'In 8 q
hi ,o' t,. ~. on.v inidsaipn4n 70 1901 ard were il
o. ior the time aOun,d which regulate F'El'bons u
III. rMysl servp- he wous nn Lept'in by this uno
The oft er 6Bi-.rs Of tho Monitor vrfs.
he,tg M-st-Is- l.. NJ. S.ojder ". NunhTr.
AUtins Asssiant.Fsy hIas'e'-Mm r. nee IL
Actus Afs i.taf t.Surgeun-F w. NecGleY
Ensn,sr.- Iri As,i.isrt isssc Newton ssoonS Ast.
ant sih.rt s. Csmpse; Third Assissuis ". Saudi III
L. SunetI1ui.
Acting Masters M,te-Georee PredsHokson.
THE RHODE ISLAND.
nwl be observed hat the dispatches record the loss Of
soms of The Rhode Islands ofces aud This vs'se was
r.d lew DAYS since prucced 10 ForI ~ Moniye ana
convoy the Monitor mpor.snt mission she uiu ~
TOOK the rocad in tow aud. OF COURSE was 6hchsd 10 Der
by haN. wi hen ie pooTtause daaater occurred ~
douba,s seupug fe.asc the fatal cennteion 'h"'
the boats crew OhcrIs Of me convey were !ost
The Rhode Island r.cc,iy co Yered ints s"noa'
She formerly the sijewheel a.rahIeE f.Hee II
bn,d,n PIG fee, long ~ feet wid aud 10 feet deep IN" vas
rufcnaed in New York the 18th July 1884, end cost H''
ud The i,,, hu which s.t was put ny INC
/. prnrit was tt.t Of suppl, steamer aud transport "
when cap .c,y slo performed efficient service AS ;r
kno~n 10 Toe fast. aud reported such to secretsry Neir'
when he ya- looking fleet ships TO oyerthAe 'r
she was converts, itO NAM i"aT aud no" wy
hetvs battery ., a, . =, -. 81,
IN. follow Inc l. complete list Of her sn Comins
s,phsn d. Frrbrhard ActioT Masters Willao w hlan-'
~ Never, Aching sp.isu-, Samuel II. Field hoet i1J
I'M, P.,Iascr Kichsrd lial Douglass hssstNt5"iseOn
uicber; Actin, Third Assistant Epg,neer Geo ~ hn'
tet Joseph Lavi pvie LAWS Anthony ff'hcn Issac
5 Msnh: Acting Master Mates, r. W at.o' ~ ,
pope WilliIm "A. H. Steseni Daniel H. brown, "nI'"'
no .rs C.ptains CLERK i. {. T. Becki fayha'tSrs .eA'
Fiahk H. Der
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
M,prrp, 9oth.--ln the Senate, Don Calderou-
q, u . l.a nrnSed from official dncuInsnLs ihat Aha

MADRID eeth.--ln the Senate Don Ca,deroy,
Cen ttrs proved, from official documents that the
Abe, Qua III not % interfere IN he nj Tor affairs Of
II x,co, beeaus-, whea making oyertuies 10 the
United States 10 participate m tie expedi60n, 10
such intention wa Expressed. lie approved OF tie
Icembuk itlh OF Gen. j. in an The oest solution OF
tine ditiicnl'y WI. reia he was placed.
LTyEuPOoL ols..-lhc Hlyre CircIlar has been
rec ived The Par,s BouIse firm at 70lr.
The following private kilograms were received at
Oneeueovn by Mr Cs rms w. Field
ALEXANDRIA, Drc %, . 2. m.-rhe Pasha has
almost recovered Irom bis la'e lllness. Sir Henry
Bulwer il Oh the point OF making an excursion to
fhe I,tbruu- Of SUI Canal works still coDtnus 20
he energet!rally carried on. Tie election for the
King of G;reece j. @ in among the Creek settlers
m Aiexandrin Anout half the vot 3 nave been re-
corded, and al, without single exception, are for
Prince Alfred.
MALTA. Dec. 90, 81 p. In.--Blowiug heavy west
.rly ale. Several steamers put back. Vslletia,
with Msrseles mil LETT last night, and put in again
this morning through stress OF weather; stil Ge-
tanned with Narcotics malls. Received accompany.
ing from Gibbs, Alexandria, at g:io p. III.
OMsK, Siberia, Dee. u, r. ma PORTION OF the
ra,erials for the construction Of the telegraph 10
Ike Ball1ai las arrived this Sunday morning.
(Tlis cispatch was received at Qaeeuf,Own, dis
tahce of over 5000 mles. a. $3.50 n. n., Dec. Il.
LONDON, Dec. q 80. m.-Lat,st particulars from
Am.lefdaul say great ravages have been caused by
innm1latone in Holland. dyke mas given way in
the ,icirify OF Amsterdam, aud has caused great
deal Of mischief Hundred, OF iGdi, iduss have been
suddeny bereit of all their posscssions The storm
has much abated now, 60 as to gre hopes o! liz
speedy disappearance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
The "ContrGbands in Washington.

Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune
WAsHIsGTos. Jan. , 100.
On Monday evening last, in company with two
gentlemen. visited The "Contrahand Camp stu.
sted on the northern outskirts Of this city where the
negroes escaping from the South quartered and
cared for. As il was the eve OF one Of the mos,
eventful eras in their history, thought that there
would have been, at least, a representative Of TIKI
TRIBUNE there.
One Of the gentlemen accompanying me has for
some time manifested lively interest in their well
fare, aud has been in more than one instance, the
indirect cause Of adding to their comfort.
We reached tho camp at about 7 o'clock, and after
n few moments conversation with the Supernten-
dent, We were, by him, conducted TO large room at
one end OF the building where. as we were expected
there had gathered about $50 negroes of both sexes
The room was made cont portable und cheerful by n
fire and lamp properly Disposed, and 1 WAS strnck
with the neat and orderly appearance of the negroes
Al soon az we were reatcd, one OF tho recognized
patlarchs arose and opened the cereuo nles with n
few remarks and prayer, which was followed by one
Of their characteristic plantation hymns the mir be.
l. X OF singular mOnotony, but exceedingly plain
two. There WIS something sad yet not depressing
about their simple ceremonies, though TO the enemies
Of the race they would have no doubt afforded ex-
ceent opportunity for rdicule but TO ME their bright
eyes and fine pbyrique, il the word 10 allowable In
speaking OF negro, indicated a supply of uudevel-
oped resources, whose development, rboud oppor-
,tunity "ier would astoDish even their friends They
prayed for the Union army the captains and leu
tenants. They petltioned the Lord to "put straight
shoes oo crooked feet which prayer If answered,
might change the course Of many Of our military
leaders FROM devious aud Intricate byways to the
clear, open highways.
When another prayed--in a faltering voice--for
his little family down In Carolina il evidently
touched the chord Of Tenderness in the breast OF
many present, who have perhaps breathed the same
prayer thousand times.
Alter these ceremonies, lasting about J. hours, my
companion addressed them. exhorting them to en-
deavor 10 meet the coming change in their condition
like men and womsn 10 inspire Themselves with
new energy, to be industrious and economical, and
10 cheerfuy conform to all the rules and regulations
that might be for lime necessary for their govern
nent, ETC. Such = course would tend 20 encourage
their well.wkbcrS, and silence their dstractors lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
Latest ship News.

ARRIVED. .SUsD,r Jan. +-l2 IN.
Unique ~ days in ballast ~ j. +. Nhitrey Co
Ship Oracle loew Wood ThOma..Ons days. 10 ballast to
B.rs Iycocn Lrwey Por, Royal s. c. II dav. IN b.l...
toJ. D Fi.h Co Has been Days N OF HAiterss VITA
Bah Golden Rui,; wheber,y A.piuw.n ,, days. coco.
&C.. j. r. JOY Hal aud " gales the entire passage
BssE L. Williams lOsahau. Washington. D. C., coal c.
F.. Detmoh
Bar. AostrO.. Dr. Of North shicld) Stewart. Cork IS
Bah Australia tOlden) Hssemanu, London is days, in
Bark H. O Reeve new. Pummer, Addison day.. in bal.
lss, to Godirc, Holyoks
Bari Return (Bl. Of Yarmouth N. 81, Kelluu, Ayr %
bak Mary Laceis Bowers, Csdiz % days. salt to j. T. b.
Bark Guiding Star iBr. Of Yarmouth. n. 81 Tooksr Glas
gov s. days 10 ballast 70 fdmi'toG Bros.
B,rA D.ge.te Pu'.) Prssns, Gloucester ec day. 10
Bark Lord Raglan (Br Pertain, PictOu, n. s.. yiaHdfaI,
% days, loswSod Sc TO j. + Wbi,uey CO. Had heavy
wesher alt passs-e De- a. oh florida spoke brig Rob
Brig l.adors nu..ey. sstCsy T. l., days. sal, to Mil.
dctcn Co. Dec 90 lat u 50, ion IL 10 passed brig James
BID scotland (Br. Of PctOu N 81, MeKsnry. Cardiff 60
Bris Saga Norw Towuns Ode.. 81 d,y. aud Gibraltar
a days wool to Ho,mboe 4 90
Brig Arcadi. (Br. OF Hawk-hury. Plies. Kingstou
Jam. Is days, logwood To Brett, Son & Co.
Brig Eastern s.ar Askie' East Harhor Dec 49, 'atto
Brig zsbuIOn tbrl Windsor n S. plaster for Pom
Morris
scnr Kate Bugh,m (3ms.ted) Moser. Shields % days
mdse. to Thos Du ham. Dec H. lat as lou. e.
Hartst-ne from Lo' don for New iork.
Schr Oakes Anne. nrw, French. Monk Conn IN ballast.
The q. A. 10 cent-board scur of 3l2 register
schr Enterprise (Br J. Gould Coruwslis ~ g., IL dsys
potstoes to Duycs Hyde.
schr MArd Fillmore, Chsse, Boston days. mds.. TO 3.
w Lewis & Co.
schr Julia A. Hsloel, Bailey NewburypOr days pOt.-
scbr Antelope fof suvanl Barnard, Nassau N. p. Dec.
"a, uit. Ac. o. r. 4. Buck 4 Co.
Schr stephen Taber. Cook. Washington. D. CO days,
mdse TO master.
Schr Priuee Consort (Brl Pigeon, ChsrOttstown T.
l.. 8 days oats to II. TrumbuL
Schr Mora, Kelley. Providence days
Schr Eldred Johnson Nirsinis days wood
Schr Iran Smith, Young Phal pha Ter New.H,ysn.
Steamer FsiIhaven ue" IA ballast Came to this city for
machinery
Steamer ra,.p.co H. tr.n.por) B.srs., w..hins.sn D.
c.. In ballast TO ID. ID. Tompkins.
Steamer Pelican. Baker, Providence ndse. to Edward
Bynner
BELOW.
Bark Patmos, OF Glasgow.
Bari Laone' Of srsmee5lBy pilot boat D. Mitchell.
RkruRSkp--ShiP Francis b. Cutting Hayden from New
fofk Dec 20 Tor Liverpool retained dssbed hsvos sxpsn
eoced severe gale from ~ T., Dec 81 lat "a Is Ion. 81 So
which blew with great vaencs for ~ hours found ship eak
ing aud pumps choksd rendering them useless Jan gale
sui blowing with heavy which washed decks fore and
an carrying away bulwarks. spars &e sounded pumpwe.
ana oand the water increasing TO uches hour and the
pumps completely choked with grain threw overheard
portion OF the cargo tighten ship finding impossible to
proceed ON the bore up for his po took pilot s
...lN NJ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
Delea. Of the Rebel Col. Forrest ty
General Sullivan.
CAPTURE OF SIX PIECES OF ARTILLERY,
cFFlCIAL DISPATCH FROM CINEGhL EaAyT
Tie Rebe, Forces Under Gen. Van Dorm
Reyu lsed at Every Point Ex-
oept Holly Springs


WILMINGTON, Saturday. Jsu. 3. 1853
The ioev log has been received headquarters the
aruy here;
C,tRo H., Frtasy. Jan. ?, 1853.
The 10 egraph line lie working 10 Holly Springs
and CoSE a,h.
Ger~s sullivan whipped Col Forrest nj SpTrog fi'il'
youting his entire force and cspnrinS l,s artillery
ano seO stand of arms. The Rebel Col. Napier was
killeS, a, ID Col. De Shay taken prisoner
W. q. FUTILE. Brissdier General
Ho1IY SPRINGS MIS-. Friday. Jan. 3. lt"J
Ma en-. II. W. HNLEcK. Geserai'inthict, U. . Armp'
W az sRgfVn.
'Gs q. Sullivan has succeeded in getting fight ont
of u Rebel Col. Forrest, and whipped him badly
6 en- Sullivan has captured six pieces OF artillery
md great many horses and prisoners.
q ell Van Dom Was repulsed at every point e&-
-ceT t.his, with heavy loss.
u s. GRANT. Major General Cong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
ANOTHER RAID HY sTCART'S
HORSE THIEVES.
Captare OF Public stores and suffers
Wngon---The Rebels Hurry Off rs Fust
ms Possible.

WAsHINGTos. Jan. 4, 1863
Ga Friday a large detachment of S,narts Cavalry,
commanded by Mai. Herring, made dash into
Dumrles and captured sone public stores and ten
,utlsrs wagons, for the greater par: belonging to
Maine and New.York regiments. Two drivers ouly
escaped by cutting traces and riding of on their
horres. Tie movements on the part Of the Rebels
was accomplished with extraordinary expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
Remarkable Piece OF ssupidi'y-Fo"r Sol
diers 20 Searching for secrcsed Rebels
One OF the Soldiers il shot Dead and
the Rebels Escape.


sr,eisl Di,esteh 10 Tho y. y. Tribune
WAsHryGros Jan. 1862
Your special correspondent tsesrapLs the follow
ing: 1900.
SriFropD {. ~, Va. Jsu. T. 1867
Yesterday morning aphIrol Of -four men OF the
Fret Connecticut Cavalry, uhder Corp. Michael
Carver went to the house of Mr. j. iierndoD, near
Gatrisonyille, 10 search for Rebels reported con-
ce,. ed there. VIII, there, little child said there
were ,hree oihcr sodiers ups~irs, when statement
war denied by TIE parents, who endeavoFed to quiet
tie enid. Suspicion was aroused, and Corp Car
yer proceeded u, eta to ASCERTAIN the truth OF the
ch lde story. As lie reached tie lAnlug lie -
fred H. on from. the entry above, and two ball'
pg.sed through bis head. one Of his comrades rode
of 10 TIE reg ,men for s,sistnc, and during his at
,erce the Others were fred upon from the house AID
tie Refol " no were secreted managed TO escape.
Tie particulars we,e teiegraphed TO Cen BnrnS'ee
" 10 gave pefnlsrion to bern lie houre, which was
asequpntly done by party from tie ls' Conuect''
cn,. Two Rebel scouts were captured IN the v''in-
iiy Of Morfisve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
Weather Reports. .JAS. 2.

FoRrREss MosHoE, q m.-Thef mometer SO Barometer
10000 Wind >. w. Weather fair. p m-Thermom-ter
So. Barometer, 298T. Wind \ w. Weather CLOUDY.
BuFYAfo, N. Y, 6p m.-Tnermomecr +3o. The day has
been cloudy with high wind and and Is growing cold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
FROM GEN. BURNsIDE's ARMY

IL L. Relieved that Bragg has been Ike
enforced from the Escbc,s i'm our Front.
speo.a, Dispstch to The \. Y. Tribune
wA,urSeros. Jan 4, ld6a
Your correspondent on the Rappahsnnoek sends
the following to this bureau:
Opposite FREDrKIcxtBURG, Jan. 4, 1868
The belief that large numbers OF Rebel troops
have been Withdrawn from our front, sent 10
Petersburg, aud to reinforce Bragg IS very general
amoug onr commanding officers. The weather con-
continues warm aud clear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
then sang Proclamation soug, the nep-o"s loi'inV
in lie clnrns In rende rinR the following verte. u

IN tlle clWhr. III NUuefinE ''o INV" '"t 49, ~
seemed TO lie mnslra expression o. 'helf Hetein
ation to follow is advice ...f
Wcsiu strive to learn our duty,
Ilat thus the w0rlr { ~ -'".
Though onf oppressed r. bondage,
We g"Tf worthy 20 ne Tree"
And thought when they sang
ard Blessed be Abraham Lincoln,
The IaiOp army, 100,
My the choicest Of earth blessings
Their pathway ever sre"-
That conld our amiabIe President have heard hen';
he would have derived more comfort t.aii ne uii
from tie empty ceremony, or rather ornehi, ''.ee'
which he uas:ed on the day following Aftef
another song, IN winch he peeroeo Joi'i'" wan ~
Destntes, we left.
The onurtcrs consist OF several long 10" WOODEN
buiLlinrs. with stoves which made them coinplia-
tivey comfortable. There II some c0nrioe'ap'e
,icknesr mostly SMALL OK, among them, ahd ieHi
their col r. and antecedens are somewhat preJ"-
drial 10 the attentions cosqual with other nun Al
beings under similar circumstances, they mlSDt
Otherwise receive. Some little attention mi8n''
with advantage, in a sanitary point oi 'irW' NC
gwen to The subject Of ventilation OF the DUH I'9e.
I trust thar soon now they may be Iermlt'ci 10
pradua lly. or as opportunity offers afsnme g,adt
ia society ~ other casses, when they VIII he"her
interfere or be intelfered with by those who are
-GOd ONLY knows on whist gr0undb--opporeu 10
them, and lie given fair field and no favor, II you
MIA .e 10 viudicate their manhood but time enough
20 throw off the overwhelmi z incubus to develop
ment Of intelligence and civilization tnat the curse
Of Slavery has 20 lorg oppressed them with.
Nory-There are abont 500 at the camp, mostly
women. cbild,en and old and infrm men, the ABLE
bodied of both sexes being employed by Govern
meut as opportunity offers. While we were there
word came that - more were on their way TO the
cunp,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
President LincOIn's ProcIamntio ION One
Hundred Guns Fired at Bunulo.

BVFFAIo FaVuIday, 1sO }, 1903.
One hundred guns were fired here to-day in honor
of President Lincolns Emancipation Proclamation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
~ arortanf Movements Of Our tava'ry-De-
struci!on Of the Mobile aud Ohio ana
Mississippi Central Railroads.
CHICAGO. Natui day, Jal

CHICAGO, Saturday, Jan. s, 1868.
Special dispatches from Cairo say that the National
Cavalry, under Col Dicksy, utterly destroyed the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad from Okalona TO Sal,illo.
Twenty seven miles of this was done before the
Rebel raid into Holly Springs.
Gen. Grants forces have also destroyed the road
from, Coffeeville to Oxford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
The s,cam .hip Caledonia u Total wrecL

Boston. Saturday. Jan. D. lo63
The steamship Caledonia will be IA total wreck.
She has broken her back and the tide GIBBS and flows
IN her. II the weather should be favorable, part Of
her cargo may DO saved in damaged state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
Bot6 Proceedings by british Authorities -
They Sieze Upon and Detain One Of
0Mr Prixps.

Tbe British schooner Emma Tutle which was
captured while attempting to ruu the blockade at
Wilmington by the United States steamer Cam
bridge, All put into Rum Bay (Bahamasl in dis
tress, has been detained by the authorities at Rum
Bay, and they would not release her without per-
nit from the Government at Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
Tie Twelfth ysassachu.cffs battery.

BofT0N, Saturday, Jan. : 100
The 10Th Massachusetts Battery embarked to-day
on board the ship +. Weder Farley, bound South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
Welcome 10 the California Cavalry.

BosToS, Saturday, Jan. 3, 1863.
The California residents now sojonrning here held
meeting to-dey TO take preliminary steps for q
grand welcome to the Cavalry Company in which
oar citizens generally are aDxious to join.
The company, uDder military orders, will eneamp
at ResGsille, but will probably be allowed shortly to
receive public reception in Faneuil Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRrRxss MosKox, Friday Jan. D. 1863
The iroDr6ad Montauk left Fortress Monroe pass
isg down the Roads, this afternoon.
Che United States Navy machine shops now To-
Gated at Fortress Monroe are soon to DO removed to
No'f0k, Virgins.
The transport ship j. Merton and the guaboat
Cambridge sailed from here Yesterday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05

Consequence Of our interrupted Communi-
cation with the North-Numberless R"-
mors in Camp Particulars OF fae Rebel
Raid OH Holly springs-six Millions
worth of Property Captured and be-
stroyed-vaudaiism Of the Enemy-Coi.
Murphy Under Arrcst-The Commando ~
fs.Chief's Order in Regard 10 the Haid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
Weavy DcfaIcstion by Fnymaster In III.
Arpiy--HnIf a Million Of Dollars Gone
--ArFesss Of GnIssblers

CIMIssATi. SATURDAY, Jan. 3, 1863
Major Isaac n. Cook, Paymsster in the Army, has
100000.
Most OF the money WAS Ost IL gambling. Simul-
tsneous arrests of gamblers have be made 10 Gin.
einnsii, Cairo, Chicago, Louisville and aher PISCES.
About 81, 900 bat been recOyerd at Cairo.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-07-14
ID. & $. c. II. IL.
INDEPENDENCE STATION, June Goth, '63.

EDITOR GUARDIAN: ~
The shipments from this Station 70
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-07-14

gage over to friend and told him to
come on. HoDNErr thereupon pulled
out pistol. Mr.. M. coolly told him to
fire away. HoDNETr concluded to get
his help up nearer. and walked back TO
them. They brandished their clubs and
stones, and pistols, and told HoDNErT to
pitch in. HoDNErT couldn't be induced
to do SO, but finally turned tail and al
lowed Mr.. M. to proceed quietly and
slowly to the depot, and we met the
whole crew sneaking like whipped ours.
up the street. HoDNETr and HUTcnINs
are cowardly blackguards, and fit repre-
sentatives Of the tlaitorous principles OF
the Herald.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-07-14
Who Lies I!

Who Lies!
EE Two weeks ago, speaking Of til,
Copperheads stealing the town cannon
we said:
al But such dirty actions, while they do very
little towards embarrassing their opponents
disgust all the decent Democrats who hav,
been in party affiliaton with them As an in
stance, we will mention the fact, that Mr.. H
A. KING denounced the late act of cutting the
flag stats of Messrs. SAMPSON aud HARDEN
BROOK in the heartiest terms, and declared tha
as the best means to show his disapproval, h,
should advertise in, and subscribe for, tn,
Guardian. And he has done So"
Thereupon RoszELL, in his last weeks
paper, has the following
"The Guardian insults H. A. KING, in las
weeks issue, with dose of sickening " soft
sawder," maliciously administered. The fact
is King has had no conversation with the edi
tor of that sheet at ALL and no man more thor.
oughy despses the whole concern, editor, pa
per, and politics, than does King"
Now how much sickenipg "soft saw
der" there is in the above paragraph Of
ours, we leave the public to judge. As
to the truth Of our statement, we have
only to refer to the fact that Mr.. KING
did come TO US and personally hand us
his advertisement, and subscribe for our
paper. He also told Mr.. j. d. MYERS,
that he should do so to show his dsap
proval Of the act mentioned. Now, un.
less Mr.. KING says all kinds of things to
all kind of men, RoszELL has proven
himself as great liar IN the article
above, as he showed himself a hyp-
ocri!e. when he got up before the audi.
ence at the Union meeting of Monday
night o. last week, and claimed to rejoice
over the triumph of our army, when he
knows he has, in his paper, denounced
The soldiers as towards for going into
the army-contending that the true test
OF courage is TO keep out of the army and
fight the government at home. For such
a man to profess JOY at Union victories,
is TO reach the lowest depths Of hypoc-
risy.