davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22
Martial Law.

II appears from certain proceedings in the Mayors
Court for this city last Friday that the power is still
claimed for if not by the President to declare Martial
Law. This is distinct deduction from what was slid
oy The Confederate District Attorney. This subject
was fully discussed the last Congress and i. was re-
solved and declared with emphasis by that body, the,
the President possessed no such authority. and that
Congress had no power to confer it on him. And this
vas clearly correc-since Martial Law being nothing less
than the dictatorship of him who declares it. is the abro
CATION Of all other law and with US this would necessarily
be the subverson of the Constitution ard the substtu
ton for the time ola government different from that
which The Constitution establishes an arbitrary and
despode instead Of Republican Constitutional Govern
ment The claim of such power is the extreme Of
usurpation, and ie Sxeree would be practical revol.
ton We have no idea that people fighting for their
Liberties and their lawful rigLc would for moment
tolerate such an attempt We learn from the remarks
'i the Mayor during the trial that he had been Threaten
ID by high official of the government mot the Presi.
en with the city being declared a state of seico
IS pity the Mayor did not give the name of Ali.
Ugh officer. We should like to know who II Il
nOugh to think of experimenting with
'Igenee and selfrespeot by
. a falsehOOd, and - 'o''
BE assun-.' vie public in
- declaration that would
measure that would be an insurer :,
,aOn and abuse Of power The mimic - be
81
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22
posrrros or HooKER's ARMY.

On the 10Th, the Grand Army of the Potomac wa on
and near the old Bull Run battle field. despatch TO
the Herald of that date, from Bull Run, says:
uior General Hooker and the retinue attach, % to
tho General headquarters are their way to this point
and by to morrow noon or night the army will 'e to-
gether again.
been on our TANKS. They have done vauab service
as scouts gaining information of the enemy ements
and making reconnoissances which impeded the nemys
progress. ,,,t ii,
away numberless contrabands, from whom Inv auaoie
information has been obtained.
Among the prisoners captured IS captain ID utchinb
of Suart's cavalry. lie with General TV riggs in
Texas when Twiggs surrendered his command Md the
government properly.
Among the most important seizures made by our
cavalry has been that of bag containing mail matter
written by the rebel soldiers and add ess ed to
their friends in the South.
Among the letters captured ono written by an aid
70 General Longstreet TO his wife living in labamL--
After talking of family matters, the writer goes to
,cI what is the object of their movement North He
saws that they will ultimately send cavalry, force into
Ptsbure AID sack and burn the town, VII lie the inan
v are to plage and punder sundry parts of Maryland
aud Pennsylvania
Washington despatch, dated 10th, says:
The relative position of the armies Of Ges. Hooker
nd Cen Lee are such as to render it not impossible
heIcyed to be on the other side of the Bull Fun noun
tans from beyond which immense clouds df dust ale
seen ascending.
cxx. LEES ARMY sPEcULA7loNs OF THE YANKEES.
A special despatch from Washington, of same date
at night, says:
The latest advces from the army show that General
Lee has pushed very large force up the Shenandoah
| valley. ;o5h,
Gen. Ewers corps is in the advance, accompanied by
Gen. Stuarts cavalry
Gen. Hls corps is coac behind, and Gen. LOnGstreet
| is brDgi 6 up the rear.
There no longer to be any doubt that General
Lee is throwing the whole of his forces up towards Ma
| ryand aud Pennsylvania.
Our cavalry have been skirmishng with Lees rear
guard for two days. and all information now TENDS
show that the rebels not moving to give US patue
on the old field of Bull Run, or in that vicinity.
Our forces evacuated Frederick, Maryland, and thas
vicinity and fell back to the Relay House this meTning.
No enemy pursuing them they returned to srederick
This morning with strong Teiniorcements.
Soon after the train passed the Point OF FooSs SOL"
of Gen. Hgs corps came in tour Of obs"- ,ation
4rTRoM HRFERaS MRRy.
A despatch dated Baltimore Up saws
learn from an ed source that our forceshave
evacuated tsrp"' Ferry, and that we hold Maryland
Heights nlch are strongly fortified and capable Of
standing siege against vastly superior number
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22
synopsis OF DECISIONS MADE BY TaE SECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY UNDER THE TAX LAWS
PUBLIsHED AUrHoRIrY.l

AGctoneers not liable pay upon sales made for dealer
who registered and taxed and at the place Of business Of
pay tax OF % per cent. on all sales made.
assessors may recommended, but cannot be appointed by
Drct Collectors, as the power to appoint such confined
Bonds irtees. on COME erate Bonds tax
allie as income under s. act "a, April, 1868.
C Of the growth Of any year prior to 1854 In the hand, Of
per cent Manassrurcrs selling their own fabrics BY she
piece and other articles are be taxed as Wholesale
cOnpsnie, and CORPORATIONS pay portion
apart dividend and reserve fund.- accordlrgo
Commission Merchants and Others taxable under "a
ApThe specific taxs for the year ending Sst December
lsG and the ab 10 the per cenum on gross sales or
profits attaches from and includes the 2ih April 1862 the
date OF the act.
liquors sold by ou merchants for others pay the same
tax as other goods But regular Wholesale retail dealers
prohibited from selling LIQUORS; unds, tssr rsgr.tSn
registry paying the tax OF five or ten per eentum IS
Manufacturers Of s.ddery, harness. &C., and dealers in
selling artillery harness to the Governuen decided TO be
80 section OF the assessment act no person Is
eligible 10 any enumerated In the act under the
ge Classes Of persons named ia the latter part section
Persons uuder age . who have farni:hed sub.i-
or declared military duty by the proper board, are
not eligible Neither any person under the age named
Opinion Jy he Attorney General.
proceeds ohe sale Of produce consigned BY
producer TO commission merchants and sold Tor account OF
% pa MONEY credits sold by auconeers are abis 70 tan
of oneourth per ceDum gross amount CT salts
No upon sales Of such SOCKS &C., when disposed oil as
private sale.
s hands Of commission merchants and tie
price the fixed by commissioners under the impressment
laws are liable Of ~ per centum on the sales there
of 10 the Gov such sales though under mpresmen
being legal sales o the Government. =
cco-A tobacco, manufactured manufactured grovf
pror 1863 tared per cenum, by section s tax aci
The Of is not considered producer Ina
the contemplation Of the law aud commission merchants a. n
liable for the ~ cent tax upon sales OF tobacco TOR e
manufacturer. . =.
o produced In 1851 be taxed In kind and the far me
not privileged to commute by paying the estimated vaM
thereof The product OF wool produced iny year "
year 1868 psys a tax Of per cent ad vaiorem
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

,,.,..or Ni.sissippian Of the l4th inst, han the
following; r.,r;.or a, vicks.
MAny "a b,vs 10 surrender If not speedily relieved
' eo,nt of the scarcity OF provisions. hus We eS
on who has Just arrived bringing desPacees
~ l Johnston that bopntila supphesur IAo u.A
80 davs are on hand: and as an ssiuyn0 w al
below statement Of the ratonS iEueu " Wv wv" N'
to wit: ,.f h.,or ono. half mound Of beef,
lnsrter pound of -four, veeights Of pound .,
ol and the usual allowance oil peas, rice susA an
Iasos So it will be seen at glance tna' tne s"'
of the Gibraltar Of the west itsesc VI
lan' living better than the troops in this vicn
s'ar course f there scarcity oil SUBSISTENCE
.', 49,. bs boarder By the commander.
Touiu " hone that all fears in regard TO thls
w aiI he settled now, for the above is entitled 10
/ the highest credit. -. viotobrrg within
/ , oraSt lines of the enemy, managed 70 seS Ous
Slo go since She reports that the ia9kee ule %
s1's extends fifteen miles from the lazVo .iVe'
" UTorton She says their uaospof'sNoh %
- ,5at their center can only be WaIereu t.oI'
anG ~; srhe water does not agree With 'ne
sisPpl Sickness prevails They are greatly ehagriheu
and iucn because JohnstQn does net attack them IN
ana ;r;ry that his delay will be rum 10 them,
ne .d,nt of their inability TO taae fcAsous ~
on md the corst lny acoumulathg IorSeI VI VIZ
r.bs commander. They nave S Of nroysiop,
| try vegetables, that in CON
Ssen appropriated by them sleaSo' t tna' army
nAs ~ their want Of transportation 'u T.
seqOenS' Cor ratons, and every thing else. Laey SI
peSssu suressed, and seem to THINK some uouU,
very mnS.snsbe fate hangs over them. Iney ~Su u
AMI Ssbt Johnston HO@ than seeK OF 'e4 Wy
hence. -. an last Saturday the troop
~ ordered ont for another assault upon '"e isO'
49, INIT positively refused to advance agalu;
Trbv smiths Texas troops, under Generai T SiAs
..SaJ mon the enemy's wagon train opposite tloA
Sr On last Nondsy, and captured three honareG mSs
ons With their full compliment Of WagonerS'
sc. ia hors Yesterday that eener
1,oson had captured the Big Black oroge ur'ins u
Yankees away from IT,.
r.,,,x FRoL,c.-Tbe recent panic IN August
. q. occ,sjoped by the rumOred approach OF iarl
- If yankees from Lincoln county, Is explains
,S. nv correspondent of the Chronicle Sentinel
that some ten or twelve ladiesLaI e WIN :,
l. Lars I,des-in Hart or Madison counties, loS y
women froIic or perhaps for more serious eaps
saks .',I 10 play ssld:ers, or NANCY hsr's. anu
un9ets on mems cotbee-"mounted the imu, me
Sasa,S b,s,ekesp as Shakespeare says ena wa o
so5 constable, had invaded an OLD genusuaI -
oeseo The ola fellow, who was no doubt 0acnslIs
sAuon nave had more discrimination az the ssns
40 cohort stampeded with his negroes -
ns ne alarm that ten thousand Yankees W.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22
nrsp.rrurs PROM nALrIMoRE.

BArrlsoRr Jupe LEA gentleman WIG let, haseTs
20 rshss AZ thew passed through that place. They
81 ali cavalry and mounted infantry having two brass
S Se.s They numbered $500 They committed no
and jenkins who was in command issued
an order that the property Of NO harylander should be
disturbed. They took several horses ana promised 70
return them as theycame back. Tney SAiu 'ey "ouiu
be in Harrisburg Tuesday night.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22
la peuanna Measure.

Wa see that Northern cities are making large "pprO
,ons Of money 10 hire troops for their defence We
hone General Lee will show them now 10 use 'Le'r O
ney more udiciOusly, by requiring every Gy 'O~n u
Incorporated village that falls into our hanaS 70 ransom
slr a, the rate Of from $50 to 800 head 'r every
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22
OBITUARY.

Depared this he her residence swe Springs Mon
equity on the 2jth Of March, 1863 Mrs. MARY ELIZA
COOK Dr. VIM. G. Cook in the hy third year OF her
age.
In recording the death OF this esmabe lady, the eomD
depIorss the loss Of friend and good ch an.
For THIRTY member Of the Presbyterian she
prsctsed ell the duties OF pous mother 30 nng nm her
family In the knowledge aad love OF God. e'.o =
Her death sudden, aud fell sad b ,, he he,
family especially upc her ~ IONS in the army
whose have been ch.eyi voeS ~ their conn ~
since the first hour OF peril, - Ne''''N " F
She leaves husband andt ,,,, IA dssoIate by her
loss, but srul Up tho d bs. ,he Sumbers with her
Cod -no"i'NeS J. W.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22
Yankee servilitY and Southern Fraterniza-
fion

No more striking or significant nroog If ~, No.,
aacity Of Rebel Journalists Is needed than the manner
III which The officers ard soldiers Of the Southern army
iraternze with those OF own service when tbroW
N peaceful contact under the sanctity of Gag of
Men who thus eagerly, and with evident
engage on every opportunity in pless-
former friends, but present. :
that feeling Of iuts-
would lead
peonle !.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22
LAND OFFICE OF A l.. GARTER z co.
CoRsER MAIN Inn SIS {
T1HE FOLLOWING VERY DESIRABLE

ma II M are offered for sale, to VI: h
In King and Queen county, Matapony rve 81 ACES
IL p.bnona County on Rappahsnnoek river, 9es Acres
In Lancaster county, Creek epyng into chesapeake Bay
7S AST COUNTY within miles Gi Rappahasreck river
IO Mlddesex county InslewoOd, on EappahlAn0e
612 Acres. - .Ner,
a rec. ,oo .. 4fh'et O0'
In BE- rico county, on Fredericksburg ka'F
p. chmond, COO Acres. 20 niles hona
river, 465 Ares ,r,, On kaPpahannock
oosh aEauta river, ,230 Acres 'N' on West See Oh
IN iSanSnr al Acres gdon," within miles Of
Il GlI1oss Sonn York Ever SOS Acres
Acres. - !'' aoJ'lnnk ~oo'e HS'' IVY
~ 1iouces~ county, he'd Of Ware river, 500 Acres
I,ss tsef incrmson, apply al Banking House, Of VIM
Aaa,cs &c. A. L. CARTER CO.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22
AppIu,yAL INSTRUCTION.

10 Diflict Collectors and AsscsS0Ts u Var Tdg,
In cases where the collected tax In kind In hands
QuartemRe shs be desired for the use ofe Wa
epartmen shall notify the District Col
eCtor thereof shan retain the same subject 20 the
The War Department. shall pay the District Collector for
same al the value thereof settled by the previous estimate
1T
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22

TNESTRAY H0RSE.-Was left on my farm
Il on the 9Th May By General s.onemans command iage
sORRF HoRsE supposed be 10 yeas old both right ee
white The WI! come forward, prove properly PS'
CHARGES and take Lin. .,,r .SnFpsoN,t,
is22-1aW3w pAtlD -,-L1 -.----l----
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22
PICHM0ND ENCAMP.
ORDp' I. n

OkDr r No. RICHMOND ENCAMP-
ME- No Sir Knights you hereby sumnonedto "a
tsnd meeting sIchnond Eiesmpmert, No. H. NV
Knigh Tenplsi- the Masonic Hail. Marshall, be- NJ
tween 9th and 7h streets, in the city Of Richmond on
TUE5DAY EVENING, the 23d in at "a oeacA' E'ssH'n o.
BY order Of the NJ. Z. Grand Commander
Attest:-JAMEs Z. RIDDIcK, Recorder 20 q.
Richmond, June god, H. r. TlS, a. u. 1867 Jszs-H
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22
The League of Despots.

-, dayor in the proceedings 'F
commended.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22

A uespaiVn u4'sH +' :, says:
learn from an naoop ed source that our forceshav
EVACUATED tsrp"' Ferry, and that we hold haryan
Helghta- ~ .nlch are strongly fortified and capable
standing siege against vastly superior number
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-16
y II :
NUMBER 2.

lsn.a :. ar,,a,.. -. -. :. .sl,ssn's ', - We
80 : s'ae'',' mas marked .ne measures
T,,a.s a..v,. a''l al'''n 'ns o,s01s ',a1l
= e..a;s~ - aase psea "a0h plseusSeo
m;.h s.,ss' s: svala'es 'le ooh'enposaay
ssn.;.sass. - 49,. s, alssus.'0l' 'ls ene o1 paDllc
bon,a a. sa,,,s : ~ 'p'ose e. e.
a;.a,,,.~l ...s -, : 3 .,ass p'sn au,'
,,ounosd a.s 4, isls'sse a,'ss a'a r W
;na .ra h;,.hl,, !, ,..,..s s'ss'.s''e = fo5'0a
apec;al dutv d 5 - es - s .s'.4ss - 80
tbronah th;s ara.. ~, r,i..-z' sss.y as..
tba raola,;.a ~ .-:-. -, .,s !, s,,1i1sfe
10 divide tbe e fr;ands ae ~ ~ Tr..:s..,:
nraa..s,.,, 8 - s., 8. 80 s '''ess
Iool;no n,,r : .,,. -. !, !
and with rsfaraa -. -. - - - 49, 8 :,
national a,,tba,;tv ,r;t,,;s th. 1..ss. -
IN that .ntboy;t,, haa -. .-Ss.ss - -
have tbonsht a. : ;s.,.s -
conv of wb;c,, s har.,r;., ss.,....ss 81
On examination ot t,;s ,,.aslsa...:ss s..
will appear as i believca .,s,,Is, s,.s.:a1,,
bv tho sCon.t;t,,t;aa X = 80 !
an oath is e;ven b,t nc man !. eassss, ,' s
tale Il MOI. !. a,,.. .s-,.'.:.s $. g. 3
in case he voluntar;lv ! tat / s ths aa.1s 81 nj
Constitution anthor;yss H. Essa.ss:.s ss,e 80 $,
grant ii ON terms . i f,,lIa aa..1.I.l.1ts
judicial and other .,,,l<r;t;a. ~
nroffered thai ;f II anu i a. c.s..-.--s -
cd Governments should i a...n,.us.as !.
the prescr;bed mode s,,oh 8.
shall be reeoen;aea "a s,,ass..ss. - - ~.
the Tinted States and tb.s ,.rass':s 3,
State shall. on subscribing 3 tba aoass; -
tut;onal cond;t;ons - ,,s.as..s ~ .. 49,
invasion and ao,nas.;as ,i;o,sses @ss''''''
Tba ooas.;.,.;aaaIat
ted States e onar,ntaa : - Co. s
TTn;on ren,,hl;oan e.. - '1 s-.',l''1A s's (.
.na - ua.oa4 ~ CO.
stated ;s exnl;c;t and FIJI r.. - 81.
der the benefits of mi. nror;s;aa .,
. st.te covarnnant :. !; IL ~: -, y. y
Mar WOW Th;s soa.;a. le.ls ~ f.a
tion conteunl.,ss !. caso rhs.s;, .'s',s ~, !.
ment within ! st.ts fsvouat,a :
l;can covernment ;n az Tra:s -
too fsable fDr - onnos;.a ~ - s' -
mont extorn.I i al s,a. IL:
State. and such sra ,,raa:sa,'. A =, .sAe
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-16
Death of Hon. Elisha Whittlesey
of COnmacftPuf


Elisha Whittlesey, the first Comptrol.
Ter of the Treasury, died at his residence
in this city, about ten O'Clock at night,
on the 7th instant, ia the eightieth year
of his age. We saw him in his office q
few hours before his desth, attending to
its duties, and had never seen him more
cheerful.
Mr.. Whittlesey was born in Connec>
ticut, and emigrated to Ohio when he
was quite young. He served in the
war of lSl2-'l3. He was selected from
that portion of the army then encamped
at place now called Fremont, Ohio, to
go to Chilicothe, Ohio. where its Legis-
ture was in session, to get law passed
which was thought necessary for the
comfort and safety of the Ohio troops
He was obliged to pass through what
was then called the Black Swamp Of
Ohio, and is still we'll known by that
name. 1t cost the United States at
that time two hundred dollars per bar
rel to transport -four from Cincinnati to
Lake Erie. Mr.. Whittlesey started
on horseback, IN the dead of winter, tC
cross that swamp. He had not procee'
ded far, when his horse broke througi
the ice. and he was compelled to leave
him, and perform the remainder Of BIZ
journey on foot He accomplished thu
object of his mission In a few weeks
think about two-and returned to hi
post. .
After the war was ended he was elect
ed member of the Ohio Legislature
Afterwards he was elected to Congress
and took'his seat in the year 1923, serv
ing for many Congresses, aud for tn
greater portion Of the time was chair
man of the Committee on Claims S
much confidence was rerosed in hin
) that but few, fany, bills reported b
him were rejected,
: He was next appointed First Comp
troler of the Treasury, which positio
he held when he died. He resigne,
soon after Mr. Buchanan became Presi
dent of the United States, and was re
called when Mr.. Lincoln succeeded.
We believe that the United State
never had an officer more honest, capa
BILE, and faithful. When such ma
dies, it is ment that his death and deed
should be chroaicled, - Congressional
GlUbe.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-16
The Difference.

The great hero of the Abolition party
at present is General Butler the. Amer.
lean Haynau, who voted in the Charles
ton Convention, nearly all the time, for
JEFF Davis for President Of the United
States. While favoring man who did
his best In make Davis President, they
profess to be shocked at the remark ut.
tribnted to o Democrat that he would
as lief have Davis as Lincoln As the
said Democrat would not have Lincoln
at all; the remark did not imply excess
sive confidence in Davis Their hero
Butler was for Davis in preference to
any other man, and to.day wonld pro.
badly 60 over to his flag. if he could
make anything by it.-Cin. Eng.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-16
The Patriotic Wishes.

The story books are fil of wishes to
fairies, and our Attorney General has,
by his speech at the 9Th Of January sup.
per, set the ball in motion here.
Two Republicans met yesterday morn
ing, and, of course, spoke together about
the wish attributed to our Attorney Gen.
eral-that that he would rather have
JEFF Davis than Abe Lincoln President
of the United States.
"That," said one Of the Republicans,
''is certainly. under the circumstances, a
wish Of doubtful patriotism; but can't
help wishing that Abe Lincoln were
President of the Confederate States"
THAT would be meeting our Attor.
ney General half. way" said the other.
mot by q long ways" retorted The
other; "for it would certainly kill the
rebel cause"
"In that event, I agree with you,
said the other, and left.-Cn. Eng.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-16

1t appears that the Pennsylvania Gen.
trail Company by the first day of July
next (the time fxeo for The completion
of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, }
will own or control no less than seven
hundred and forty.one miles Of iron rail
extending TO the county towns of nearly
every county west of the Susquehanna
river, tapping the coal.felds of Clinton,
Mexican, Elk and Westmoreland, draw.
ing an immense freight business from
Chicago and the great West, and max
ing the port Of Erie an entrepot for the
trade of the Lakes.
With all this accomplished, however,
the consummation will not have been at
tanned. Other branches are designed.
1t has long been generally understood
that arrangements have been effected by
which the permanent interest, II not the
control Of other roads, such as the Cum
berland Valley, Northern Central and
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
have been secured. To what extent
these achievements are owing to the ex.
ertions of the leading managers, Mr.
Thompson and Thomas A. Scott, is wei
known to those familiar with the history
of one Of the greatest of modern rail,
! Dad enterprises. - VSlLGge Record.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-16
From the 9SIh.

From letter of Capt. Parrish, of the
9Sth, written at Lebanon Kentucky on
the 4th, we make the following extract:
"Since the 29th of December we have
been on the go, and o.night is the first
night we have had tents since the 30th.
While marching, what We had on our
backs was plenty, but when we lay down
on the frozen ground we feel quite short.
But then we were chosing the notorious
John Morgan, and ull we did was to
hurry him out of the State. We ought
to have captured him, and would have
eoue SO, but for red tape, which prevent.
ed, until he had 90 miles start, and then
we run men and horsef to death after
him. But he rode out of the State with
perfect ease. o.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-16

H@ When the Legislature met we
hoped the coming man" would be found
who would bring forward some measure
to restore peace and the Union. In.
stead of that we find them spending o
day at cost of four hundred dollars,
denouncing Mr.. CritchGeld of Holmes
County, the new Attorney General, for
making an invidous comparison between
the jeff Davis and Lincoln Administra-
tions. So the Coming man" hasn't got
into the Legislature. As for Mr.
Critchfeld, he only repeated what Wen
dell Phillips and Ben. Wade have said
dozen times, concerning this Admin.
iStration.