davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-22

GR0M REwAR SF0uR nnspkED DOLLAEs
III that VIII lead The deisctgn ~
person OF persons the ~ the th
Inst from CAedsnla stranded provinor
town. Cape Cod one srgs new Hinch fnsnh aabls iol
fashorns long. and additional of hnnfr~d
DOLLARS viii paid for information that will LEAD
'~con p~rsons rho and .to~ fron the
steamer, on the night fths Tth Of June. 10
inch manila ha~ssr
The are cable ~ unusual and 10 Doubtful II An
other N similar b. fou nd IN country
The vessel which carried the csbl, old
f.shtoued SQUARE srhcrnsr of sors wlth
sow cpani.r had o.. ~ Only. snd lars. yawi boat
VERNON NJ BROWN CO, is Wan sres, n. Y.
Bosro~ July ~ iNA
The New York herald., 1863-07-22

cOnn REWARD STOLEN on SATURDAY MORN.
CZUU ina last near the corner q hrosdway nna spring
street. gold Juie. Jurgsnsen Wach whoever will deliver
said watch Sergeant Young viii rceve the rrvafd
and no questions asked. ROB McCUTCHON.
The New York herald., 1863-07-22

r cAgHBERo fArs THE HIGHEST PRICE yos
Ia. Cast Csshins u lAdie. and sentlers0 p.r,ss.
..sa :. ,ns'r % .. ,.s Y 80 ssa,r...s c..se.I 10
The New York herald., 1863-07-22
CLOTHING.

GREAT BATTLE FoUeHT-THE VICTORY IL
n gained Ladies' aud Sentlemen. u has been victorious
In be ng pronounced ~ great many that Vs. MINTL, a
80 ssth has been paying the hhe. prices ia cash.
cast OF Clotning Carp~ Jeweiry As and sr means
10 conunu. TO 40 90 you vii favor him With or
call. N B.-La<cs and geDit~men. you know well that
tno~e tremendous prices ths offered BY
perfect hnnbur; bt the best and sufsst ycu
10 address as above, then you will know yon will
..iv. Satisfaction DO not forget The Old ve dealer
scntb street Ladies attended by Mrs Min,z
The New York herald., 1863-07-22

NHIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK,
+. Corner Third avenue and Twenty 6fth street.
1854.
Six inerest allowed.
Deposits made on before 25hJuly, will draw interest
from July !.
Bank daily 10 TO 3. also Monday Wednes.
and Saturday evenings from t0s.
SPENCER K. GREEN. President
l Arcs r. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1863-07-22

MADAME DESPARD FEMALE PHYSICIAN -HEK
M Inegietnss n f-inbic Ne W ulai No lsf
srth asen4e. epfosls Eighlh slrcsI.
MADAM pEsIELL-YTNALR puYStcIAx AND
M Profssspr of hdw.ry can 10 consulted y asa. al
IA Chsmbss street Her infsnibi. eines rar a6 s.
mail
The New York herald., 1863-07-22
VUuNIrtM9.

4 s.RY OPPORTUNITY ron uorrNNggFgas y.
70 subsesstss. ssatast @s~st.s Aasss~~~asr -
~ .ss 4, gsssAs -. f.ltass sssssipsa 10 81
80. Geo. awass Paesfosss bss % tsss g.vslss,s.
s.-tst.a - fttt wst- . wsi tAr-rek kisrasss Hss
49, sass fstt bfopf~s. yn fs1ntiasa Hs~~t pttsr
49, 49, caH2. ssss silver NMrs yssswss.s H.g....
H~Bssss1s Ns.if.-s >. suiv k~,is.sss -, Al
Tf#sf. rs ahy4f "a aSnfhs - ss&f s&ff4ss
q w.s e4atsrt- ss.s gtA az sl,aa NVs..s.
The New York herald., 1863-07-22
2. l0O nm cAs Pc EtALixED AI.aosr rNsE.

/S.)tTV .VVV dlAifIT. FaFtnef wanted with 4 10,
,Iogss nd dollars At lnmf iAs - 'aAnd None BIT ays,
o.rty need apply. Also rner wanted srlr.e,
An.,. travelling business only 80 required lrxly a
lA2y Broadway, onees and "
The New York herald., 1863-07-22

L. sSgrusk WANTED ANY FAMILY HAVING A
~ - Esss fsfNlt4as y etssse~ u ksas x $50
Fsssssssr - stss~sssg = n sn uaa.e. sfsst ss~
,prt h~rsri.s Lsins N As ooasuy 81 sssts
The New York herald., 1863-07-22

COLDIERS, ATTENTION MUSTERED OUT SOL
y ders Of returned rsmsnm who have not served quite
two have their Bountes promptly collected by
CLARKE ELLIOTT. No 639 broadway, first dosr below
Beecker street.
The New York herald., 1863-07-22
SALES OF REAL EsTaTE.

A sNUG SHADY CoTTAGE-FouR FULL LOTS
"A one hours ride from the city, pleasantly and healihi
situated the depot delightful view OF The Hudson. o
s1 & SMITH 49i Eighth avenue
The New York herald., 1863-07-22

nFFICE OF THE NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSU-
" rance Company No. Wall street-New York. July =,
lS-Notice hereby given that the books OF subscription
TO the increased capital of the North American Fire Insu
rance Company now al the Office Of the
No all street. and will continue open until the 10Th day
of August next at which date the books viii he closed BY
order X. w. BLEECKER, Secretary
The New York herald., 1863-07-22

pany LOG Broadway corner Of Pine street.-the Board
Of Directors have this day declared semi dividend
OF ten (lOl per cent net payable on demand.
New YoRK, July 7, 1885, j. L. DOUGLAS. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1863-07-22

ATS0. l3l SIXTH AyESuE.-LADiEs AND GENTLE
"A men you sl.h 20 receive the highest prire lor yonr
az, % Slotsns caspes farni,ars ne b~s, yo
enue, doors from Tenth street Ladies st,e.ei ~.
Mr. Mint, True you VIII ~ dealt viii 10 your sasisss
ton and bcneAt
CBSlLENEN's CAsT oFf CLOTHING JRcHAsEp
" ti~ Wesieru f.arset In arxe or suaI ia. ~.
full fanr wi u~ pa wsihDut haxeng IN r-.e
cal al the ssre " address filoS ID. cOkROY "a ,org.
.
The New York herald., 1863-07-22
nFFIeE OF THE AMERICAN COAL COMPANY !,
" No. 20 Trinity Building Ill Broadway.

DRIZE MONEY FOR lIs VESSELS NOW BEING
L paid by WALDEN 4 WILLARD, United States Bank
ing and Collection office. ls7 York street. Navy Yard
gate. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1863-07-22
THE ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY.

i 1877 Wysr STREET, Nrw YoRK, July H. 1863.
DrvprNp-The Directors of this company have declared
a dividend from the of the road, for six months,
ending June ~ utno, OF three and half per
preferred stock the company assuming and paying the
of the undivided earnings belonging to
the preferred stock account for the ending December
81 1892.
common capital stock OF the United States income
both the Ireasurers onlce Erie place. the
10th day OF August next the registered holders OF sloc at
the closing of the books.
The transfer ~ both preferred aud stock
will be the close Of business Saturday the 25h
say OF july and b. reopened the morning of Tuesday
the Ilth day OF August HoRATI0 n OTIS, Secretary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31


EDITOR HAwK.KYE The almost innumerable
number of my friends in Iowa who are incessant-
~ calling for letters from me induces me to
write once more to your columns, but this time
afar off. I left New London on the 25th of
April, and started for the much talked of SAL
mon mines; but on arriving at Fort Hall We
found that to gain access to that knob of gold,
We must 60 on to Walla Walls and pack back !;
this We werein no mood to do, and consequent
~ We turned our faces -River-ward.-
We arrived at this place on the Goth Of August,
safe and sound. We had q hard road and
would advise those who shall come after US to
take the old Oregon trail. via Fort Bridser. IN.
til after the 4th Of July, after which take Ian.
der's Cut OF, at Pacific springa After reach
ing Fort Hall, keep the south side of snake.Riy.
er, unless in very strong parties. The mines
here are tolerablyi good, averaging (like the
Dutchmans two hogs) from color up. to IS to
the pan. The mines here are very extensive
extending from. the head Of Powder River so
miles down. John Day River prospects we'll for
about so miles Burnt River about 80 mileA--
Ths best mines yet discovered here have bssn in
Freaeh 0ulch, near Auburn, 600 10 the man
having been taken out Zone day with daiss.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
80 Hogs averaging 500 lbs at.
SO Hogs dividing On ZOO nd At. !.
NEW xoRkaAT1LE MARKET.

The market for beef cattle opened this morn
ing in forty-fourth street with only little over
| 3 900 bullocks on sale, and this vas 90 light
supply that the salesmen made strong effort to
advance the price upon last weeks quotations,
and for some hours held their stock very firm OF
slight advance, 90 that many sales we're made
upon better terms for owners than the same
stock would have been sold last Monday. About
noon, however, something over 800 head arrived,
which, it was said, had been since daylight on
the Erie cars waiting TO get up to Pixies Peak
to be unloaded. The sight of this reinforcement
produced the usual effect upon the market, in
juriDg the sale Of those here a. we'll as those ar.
irving. Upon the whole. we conclude that the
prices per pound average Just about the same as
last week, that 10 full SIC per pound, net, while
the quality ID very much inferior. Nearly oh
that rate first quality sell At s@lOc per pouad,
net, and if anything extra at 10}c per pound,
while there are but few sales below Sc per pound
for the net weight Of meat, sinking offal, which,
ct present price of hides ard fat, is no incon-
adorable item. Fortunately, for the Interests
Of Government, Nessrs. Starr / Heed have No
extensive orders for shipping this week, and but
few are shipping on private account, SO that
nearly all the supply will remain for city butchers
and small % the number 10 would be ample if
the quality was good and weights as great as
they usually average. As it lie, the supply is not
much short of the needs Of buyers, for the
weather 10 very unfavors ble-frost nearly oil out
and air heavy with fog Under such unfavorable'
circumstances if the price advances, With 3,4OO
head on sale, it argues we'll for the future. As
night approaches II appears certain that the
stock will be % nearly sold out to day that the
close of the market viii not show any material
decline. The hog market does not appear to be
as much affected by the warm week as was exc
pected. The sheep market is lightly supplied
and prices remarkably high-thst is, about 7c
per pound, live weight The report Of all the
markets made up Tomorrow will give full parsi-
culars.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31

] A righteous cause has power stronger tlhn
than that of men to aid, prosper and establish
it. A wicked cause has the disadvantage OF
being opposed BY Him Of the All-Seeing Eye,
as we'll as BY all good and true men.
The secret conspirators against the peace, 10y.
atty and well.being Of the West and North, will
wake up some morning to realizing apprecia.
ton of this fact. Their character, names and
purposes are just beginning to be revealed to the
uninitiated. It is astonishing that any man,
even if be be rogue, il fool enough to permit
himself to thus easily become candidate for
eternal nfamy.-[Chicago Journal
( In large mercantile house in Philadelphia 10
employed ct salary Of seven dollars per week,
- porter, . man about 20 years old. In the
sans store 10 employed the portsr's son, at .
salary Of q, 500. A. the son sells goods the
old man hauls them 70 the sidewalk. There il
n the same city smother 'cass-that Of . rich
man, living in the bosom Of luxury, whose ia
thsr vsnds applts from basket a the street
corners next he deer.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31

prices asked, and the only sale reported "a.
bales middling fair on private terms
FLOUR-Market firm, and sales comprisad
over 800 bbla, mostly small lots. includipo Or
bbls low grade country superfne at a. as: 10 IA
do at IS; 81 do superfne at s.; $50 do choice
country superfne at 1925; $50 bbls city and
country do In lots at so; 100 do country ain.
gle extra at Is. 10; $40 do do at $6,7b, and zoo
10 city single extra at $3.50.
WHEAT-Market steady, and sales embraced
lsl sks good fall at 81, l6@l,l7; 4S7 do do At
III; 5000 bu do in store, at 81 ,1s, and 200
SKIS on private terms. sf ,n -,
ported vas 81 sacks mixed ct b4&c Chois.
white was held very Arm at advanced prices
OATS-Sales Of 976 sks at 78c, and do / a00
in store on private terms. For prime lot 7s(H1lc
freely offered, 75c firmly asked. =
BARLEY AND RYE-Sale Of 62s lks sprinp
barley on private terms. OF Rye, 200 sks sold
e nc, including SKI s.hs . .IF so1.5 :
PORK-A small lot of bulk shoulders, $500
lbs, sold ct &c. We quote in bulk at 51(as =.
Clear sides, held at &c. No sale of barrel meat
reported. -1'
manufacturing at sc, 200 ties kettle at 90 ID.
GREAsE-Sale Of 80 ties yellow at 81 y d.
WHISKY-Sales comprised II, 40 and 46
bbls at 44c y gallon. 500
HIDES-firmer with sales Of dry flint at 49,
@l9c; dry sailed l6}c; g.een sailed those. Y
TALLOW-Sales OF ii bbls common at SIC,
and do prime at SC. s...L. &C.,,
HAY-Sale Of 100 bales st sbc p 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Sales OF 8 bbls peaches, in
halves at g. 40 y busbeL. ~
RWHITE BEANS-Sale Of 6 bbls at 81 so .
bushel, and do on private terms.
FLAX SEED AND CASTOR BEANS-The
Collier White Lead Company are paying g. 50
p bushelfor good merchantable Asxseed, and
Is 7 bushel for Castor beans. So. .,.,
POTATOES AND ONI0NS-Ssies Of bbL
potatoes at 81 u bushel; 40 sl<s do at 81 TO- and
136 ks onions at 81 60 n bushel. a..
PETROLEUM OIL-Ssles Of 500 bhls refined
Petroleum In lots to arrive, on private terms.
LEATHER-We quote harness ct 36@Ss; up.
per 36@40; kip $4,000:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31

nominal At $18@1a 25. Prime mess 10 in fair
request and steady, with Gales Of 500 barrels at
I'll. q. 4r aas I.a aaa ra .rd -.
ENGLISH MEATS STEADY. Sales of 800
boxes short rib midd.es at 6ac; 5000 pieces
short cut hams at SIC packed. '', pa a
BULK xEATS-Quiet. Sales 10000 pieces
shoulders at SIC losse on the Mississippi river.
LARD-Firm and 1@4c higher. Sales 500
tierces prime city at Ole; 100 tierces do at stc;
$50 tierces country steam at &c.
DRESSED HOGS-The demand continues
active and the market firm. Yesterdays out
side prices we're easily realized on good heavy
lota Sales we're. ..-!' "a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
Total,
1850

The Democratic party in New JERSEY b.a dir.
tied itself beyond the reach of the clessinc and
saving capacity Of soap and water. by the cleo
ton Of one j. \. Wall Senator o. IL n nisod
States. This Wall is simply traitor and ,sr.
shabby one at that-a vulgar blusterer a. v. sr
ting in brains - in patriotism. His reco ~.
dation Was term in Fort Lafayetta =. .eid
the usual story of his incarceration. D;dn,,
know Why he was put in or let ont On n. 'u.
to Warrington he was serenaded a Ph;i.d J
and made speech in which be exposed b;n,s.is
In his speech, the Boston Transcript SAWS h.
'.ran If the phrase is allowable) the yene,.his
figure of the Ship of State encounterinr 4 storn,
into the ground; tho only novelty being that he
put on board two compasses-that of the Con-
stitutien and that Of the "Coercionn-whese An.
tagonism ono may suppose would certainly give
the noble craft decidedly revolutionary move.
msnt He also quoted Shakespeare and the pro-
phet Ezekiel"
Never vas muckier muddle than Walls eff
fort when be reached Washington, he was, Of
course, welcomed with delight BY Powell, Of
Kentucky, and the rest who have remained in
the United States States Senate because they b.
lieved themselves capable Of doing the Govern
ment more harm a. United States Senators than
By entering the 0onfsdsrsts army.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
~. LOUIS MARKET.

TOBACCO-ksrket firm, with sales of hhds
factory Tugs at $l0@lO,s5; 4 do planters do at
Sll, 90@l2, rs, and do medium leaf at 1855
@lo,lO y 100 lbs Bids at SIC, s0@ll 80 on q
few bids were rejected, and . few hhds were
Withdrawn from the sale.
HRMP-The market continues firm, with sales
ofl3 bales choice addressed ct $3.50, and 10 do
hacked at sos ton.
LEAD-The market was higher, and sales
we're reported Of 90 and AL pigs soft Missouri,
ct To q b.
O0TfON-Holdsrs we're very firm at 7207Se;
buyers we're net disposed 70 take hold st he
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

Powder River mines, but none of them have
been thoroughly prospected yet; but they have
every appearance Of being rich. New mines
have been discovered on Boice River, 10 miles
above the mouth, said to be the richest yet dis
covered in Oregon or Washington, except the
Salmon River. There are about fifteen thousand
persons in the mines here, Of which about 1000
are in Burnt River mines, 1000 in John Day
mines, 5000 in Boice mines, and 5000 in the
Powder mines. Provisions are very cheap here;
Flour SIC per hundred, Bacon 4b cts per pound,
Beef lo@l2a, Sugar 80, Coffee 80, Dried Ap-
plesb0, &c. Board..can be had at SO per week;
transient meals, 75 cts Every thing is dull
here now on account Of the lack Of water, there
not having rain enough fell in the last sx months
to vet mans coat through. We have had no
cold weather this winter and it is a. warm here
now as November 10 Iowa. -
Men are continually arriving from Salmon.
Florence, Ore6ns, and other mining camps in
Oregon and Washington Territories. They say
that Salmon 10 dug out, Florence failing, and
Orefina overrun with men. There seems to be
plenty Of money here, but everything is low,
owing 70 the immense quantity here. Every
shanty is stocked with grub for winter and inn
mense quantities are stored and are still arriving
from Wslla Walla and the Dalles. Pack trains
and wagons still continue to cross the mountains,
and it is thought by mountaineeps that pack
trains will cross al winter.
Auburn has enlarged itself greatly in the last
three moa.hs. The first Of September there
vas not to exceed dozen houses in the place,
and now . solid street Of mile and quarter in
length and two cross streets at the west end Of
the town, quarter Of q mile in length, forms
the town. The lots are 100 feet deep and 80
feet front Every lot has house on it, and
some two or three. The hills each side are RAJ
pidly being covered with houses Auburn. is
The county seat of Baker county, and has
city ordinances, elected city officers and made
city laws Gambling, drinking and fighting are
The principal characteristics of the place; but
here is preaching twice every Sunday and Sab
bath school every Sunday afternoon. About 30
,ne horse power, and one water mill, here and
IN innunerable quantity of whip-saws. Lum-
,er sells at IS per hundred; Ponies, $2b@s45;
Oxen, $40@$7O per yoke; Mich Cows, $20@
$50; Dry Cows. $lo@$ls.
There have been two men hung here, one 8
for poisoning bis partners, by the
aw; the ether Spaniard, for 1obbiDg and kill
ne two miners, by mob. 49,. 81.
Being no correspondent and fearing to tax
1our patience, as we'll as your paper, will close.
Yours in patriotism,
D. 81. WEsrTALL.
Dec. 18th, 1862
P. S-Any one having friends in these mines
ian send letters to them at Auburn. All the
salmon emigration comes here. Direct to Au-
burn, Baker county, Oregon, via Walla Walls,
ARE of Shepherd, Cooper l. Co.'s Express.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
lS63
THE BURLINGTON Hlwk-EYE
THREE EDn10ns. suisse
DAILY, semi-weekly and Weekly.

~ A.. w....i Hyonaee beGtoWed upon this
.u,.., IN viieh NJ eirsulsnon, has been % Feaaay
exse,ded IL ppblshes hasaot been tne
.Av,... ~ n per cent n IL psee Of printing paper
.h.,....snv al our cotemposaAss Bat, q Il = Tie
$3.50 70 proyids TT ths nv state Of a3airs
~ !. ,,e,erve unshaken The soDnA foundaton upon
49, ~. Jorr,.l has been sstabshed. q seifsss-
as,n,pe and paying paper, " have made = small d.
800 n mice. hardly eqaa - ~ ADVANCE h white p
-, .nalss, than - advance q net Of the journals
hro,eh.us the country. Our nsw terms w be found
Below. zi..s f1s 10
Du,,o, ~ coming yea. neither noesv nor labor WIN b
s,sred TO make The BAwK-Irs, n IL several edione
ne most valuable paper, h Ill respeca circulated N ne
state. II w1l always esotain u ltsa new. Numer'
a, eousspondents IN he Geld VIII give 70 our readers
1ul reports Of military operations and ~n do juseeso
Iowa troops, which others have not DONE Full and ~
liable market reports, BY nall and Telegraph. nom 81
inpor.ant commercial points, viii b given. carevin
- taken IN mailing our paper. that shaA aiWsysso
Onward 10 Subscribers By The sariisstmaas. 53 Ja'
In polisies The Hswk.Eys y. - svrybs4y Knows, r.
pub,cas, but Independent and out-spossn. While n
IDENTITY, viii freely discuss h este and condsnn what
ever Il believes ar,ss IN The ceaAu e p1hle adas.
The new tazi6 prices Tor 1so soiag ne sset 3sA-
ta TIE DAILY HAwK.EYB 2, ado aaF
By carrier Is cts. per week, or per ysar, 20
." MoM, Per year..
IS % for dr. noaths -
% I" /" three mooths, 70
and for Less time 00c pr month. .
10 ClerSymen, -. 80 -.
wholesale price e1.55 Per hundrsa = Ns~sasalss'
where less than one hundred copies afs taken ~ ~
: cts. each. Ht
q sru.vrrxrY HAwx.EYr ala' sa
Single copies. 1880 n
Two copies,
i've copies,
- The WEEKLY HAWKEYD.
mis- il The largest paps n the Northwest and fany
u large - any Easern paper. Il printedn s'shsp
form, upon good paper.
Single copies - 90 Ten coptcs. vl0Vo
Tvsrtv 90 eos,iea 30 90 TWOnty.tMee copies
1900 : = 70 one address. 5000
Hadsssa Q. DUNBAR.
Burlington. Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31

New York, Jan. 20.
1901 10 Extra stass; q 5o07 70 shipping brand extra
& 40.
WHIAT-Marketq quiet and shade 6rmer. Sales ss u
1901 IS Chicago spring; 81 540l % Nil club; u Sl@
l Sc winter red western.
ooRN-Market 10 better. Sales as slosli shipping
mixed.
0ATS--Market frmer.
PORK-6Fmer. ...
LARD-hrmer.
wHIsKY-Markes nrner. sales ct 5S@66'
Groceries quiet.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31

Z
Rebel Army.
The following prisoners we're brought In from
kurfreesboro' on Tuesday: shtsif
Lieut.. T. N Cobb, 6lst Alabama Cavalry;
Lieut.. G. Il. White, 32d Alabama Cavalry;
Lieut.. j. n. Benny, 10th Mississippi, and
sixty six privates
Of these prisoners one OF the officers and fifty
privates, many of whom had voluntarily given
themselves up, stated that they always had been
for the Union, and had been forced into the
rebel army by CONSUMPTION. They declared
themselves still loyal to the good old Govern
ment, and desired to take the oath Of sllegi-
ance. Thousands of the common soldiers in the
rebel army entertain the same feelings and
views in regard to the rebellion that these last
mentioned prisoners do. They we're hard work
ing non-slaveholders, whose sympashies were
widely at variance with those of the cotton oil
garchy, and who view with indignation the out
rage and insult offered to them in the Exemp-
ton Law which imposes the burdens and the
perils of war for negro slavery upon the nom
slsyeholders, and exempss the large slsyehold.
ers from participating in it, on the impudent
assumption that this wealthy minority, who
forced the war on the South, are the rightful
and divinely appointed rulers of the land. These
honest people can not see why non-slaveholders
are not as we'll qualified to act as police force,
and govern the country, as slaueholders ara
They do not understand why Shareholders should
have Law passed to exempt them from expos
ing. their persons to the hazards of war of
their own creation, and gotten up for their ex-
elusive benefit. Why is . non-slaveholder
dragged off from his family by conscription
law, while his peighbor is allowed to remain ct
home, that he may take care of his twenty
slavess Are white mans wife and children Of
less consequence than the slaves Of . cotton
nabob! 1t is plain that JEFF. Davis and his Con.
gress think go, and that they cherish hearty
contempt for those citizens who are too poor TO
own negroes. u s7.H e.
Truly, if these things are submitted to, there
will soon be Unite as we'll as . Mack slavery in
the South, and white men will be bought aud
sold, lashed by overseers, and locked up in plan.
tstion quarters, as well "a negroes. The people
of the South begin to see this plainly. The
soldiers of the rebel army begin to see 1t. and
feel it, too, in their own persons low mnr-
muir OF discomfort, like that Of tempest sound
ing in the far distant forest, is spreading thro'
the Confederate ranks, and ere long it will burst
into resistless hurricane. The spirit Of liberty
will not be chained much longer, at the feet Of
Davis, Yancy, Benjamin, Bragg and Harris
And when she walks forth in the majesty of her
power, woe to the infamous scoundrels, whose
fraud, hypocrisy, treason and mad ambition
have overwhelmed the South with desolstion
aud ruin. The disease of rebellion is terrible;
the remedy will be terrible o. well; but the cure,
We hope will be 40 lasting % time Itself
Nashville Union, Jan. %.