davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-14
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
The Situation Un.
changed
The Latest News from
Hooker's Army.
News by Rebel Sources.


ESp1ANAPoL1s, May 10, 1863.
Officers who left Rockers army On Monday
last, have arrived here, and report that our
entire army WIS still in camp at Falmouth
and 10 portion of it was south Of the Kappa
hammock
The Indiana military agent at Washington,
reports the following losses in the 7th and
eth Indiana at charlottesville.
sEyRsTn-Killed, Jas. Hisdon, company G;
wounded, Corp. Hyden, J. Re1try, and J.
Rodman.
TWENTY. .sEvESTH-Fiftccn officers killed
and ten wounded, four mortally, lei enlisted
mcn wounded, and twenty-five missing. Col
Calcgruna vas severely wounded in the
thigh, ana is now tn route for home.
Especial Dispatch to tile Chicago Trlbuuc.1
NrnfExEsnoEo, Tenn, May 10, 1853.
The Chattanooga Ne6el Of the 9th inst. con
tains some valuable matter:
RICHMOND, May TO 0o'clocS-From Chan-
cel]orsyillc, May ITO His Eretlleney, P.csi-
DIR: DueiS: After driving Sedgwick across
the Rappahannock on the night Of the 4th, I
returned on the 9Th to Charlottesville. Ny
march vas delayed by storm, which con-
all the night following.
In placing the troops in position on Mon
day, the 9Th, to attack Hooker, I ascertained
that lie had abandoned his fortified position.
Our line Of skirmislers we're pressed forward
until they came in range Of the enemy's bat
teries planted north Of the Rsppallannock,
which, from conhguration Of ground, conf
pleteIy commanded this side, and his army,
therefore, escaped with . few additional prIs-
! oncrs. (slgned) 4. Il. LEE.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The Star says It has
reason to believe there is no truth in the story
that Uallcck designs taking the field in per-
| son in the next movement Of the army Of the
Potomac.
The Secretary Of War has directed that
while the army Of the Potomac remains in its
present position, no passes shall be granted to
persons to visit it 18th the view Of obtaining
| the bodies Of deceased friends.
| May Il, 1868.
The Richmond papers Of yesterday an-
nounce the death Of stouewall jackson, on
! Sunday afternoon, from tho effects of tho re-
| cent anputation end pneumonia.
A large train Of ambulances proceeded, to.
day, towards United States Ford, for the re.
1nainder Of our wounded within the enemy e
lines,
NEW YonK, May 13.-The following address
has been issued By the rebel Gen. Lee to tht
army under his command:
HEADq'ns AnAE OF NORTHERN Trne1s1A,l
May 7, 1853,
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 5o.-Wlth heartfelt graf
the army his sense Of the heroic conduct dsplaycG
by the officers and men during the arduous opera
Lad
, 1863-05-14

Z L I,
NEW 1oEK, May ia dispatch to tie
News Room. from San Francisco, May l3th,
places the french loss at Pueb1a to the 14th,
according to adyices from Mexico, ut 1000
killed and wounded. Five thousand French
+. Ind pt,nb
, 1863-05-14
FROM MADISON.

lspccih Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnnc.}
MADISON, Wis, May 13, 1863.
The 5th Wisconsin regiment behaved most
braye1y and suffered severely in the recent
battles in Virginin. Col. Thomas H. Allen
sends GOV. Solomon an ofticia1 LIST Of casual,
tics as follows:
Four commissioned officers aud twenty nine
men were killed; ecycn commissioned OIL
GERS md one hundred and eleven men wound
cd, and one officer and thirty men nre mis-
eing-making total loss Of one hundred and
eighty. Among the killed was E. c. Hunger
ford, the correspondent Of the State Journal
Most Of the losses were incurred in the
etorming Of Fredericksburg Heights.
The State Superintendent, Attorney Gen
cral, Adjutant General, and Quartermaster
General arc moving out Of the old capita
building-the tearing down Of which is begun.
, 1863-05-14
FROM MINNESOTA.
Indian Affairs, Emigra-
tion, Sc, &c.

c,., .,.n,x., ~ A. r.t,;.,,n n.;t,ro,
g. p.nI Msv1e iva
ncfore +h,s 1ettcr reaches vo, the Winneb,.
cotr;hc will have left us. Three boat loads
arrived at Fort Smelling from Mankato last
evening. and will 90 down by boats of the st.
Louis line today, The remainder will reach
h,: thren
The readers of the Tn1a1.sE have been an
,r;sod +h,+ ,b;s +r;ho h,e dcc1,re1 var ara1nst
~, s;,n- ,o+;o. an, omnh,s37ed that ,1e,1o--
a,,o,, IL, l;1,;n,- +hrca ~ tho s,orr Tbar
a~st,.,,,.. t.a - 1,t+,a c-o,r,, s,to. ~.
sNa7..-,>..-.,,a t1,.,r o,rnt;o1 ~ ~
w.: -es -s s.I. ~ ~ ~; 49, ~ ,,,a-.;os
r.. ......a - ,-c.-..
4 -. r-.t-.
40 lsot11 1,,,,.s 49,. - .ho ,o.rro - IL.
s" suso ~ tan.s..-"..S =. .ane,a 49, ha;,,
:nr :. nnon ,on1 no1e norcbed tr,nm nhant
th7anst >ta,1.a,a Tha;r rn,,t;,,t;on. If tha
..1uu @ ae...,..,, 4''N'10 - ''@~
'euss a,..,n-..n,os .,a aao,...
,s.ss ,Hs,, 1,,,a IT, 49, VIZ.
ssasea ~ ~ -, a~aa.at;-a,H ,amo.s., ~
t.a,, 49, 49, a,,s~ ra.1. ~ dan,,..7aa. ~ =,
~ 49,. 49, .. so..s -. -, ~
-ss ..-s. -" e"A ~ 49, s,aH" ' ~" ~
s,.,,' - ~ .;t1 tha Eh,tos .as saasa
,-s w. ssA ~" 49, 49, sSs.a - n n.n
-naa ..o sont ~ a;r+,r+ rasa-ro.ions c,o,c
A41 ~. ~ 0 -. - ,s,
|ns 80, .-,, ,ss1o 49, 49, on,ortnn,tv ~
Auo .ns nsne. .nes ~ nase an ope . s,,,,Suos
"ase -, ,1... ~ ""144e apon oa,s1 ~
aauor1 @ ~ ana @ +he INV wnnoh,roas ,u ~ r. nar.,en,ar ~
asI.:. .,,at .-as ss.,,. 80 -, ~ ' s,,a@
IT, Thsv ~ h,re ,,1.,rs heen on fr;ena,v terms - VIII
49, s;a1, - 49, +h,s aoo1, ~,t;on - .rnr ~naons
A.. rs:.,. ,.. .-.-,, 4,a.,
, 1863-05-14


NEW YonK, May ia dispatch to tie
News Room, FROM San Francisco, May 18th,
places the French loss at Pueb1a to the 14th,
according to adyices from Mexico, ut 1000
killed and wounded. Five thousand French
rcinforcement6 had reached Puebla.
4 PURELY FRENCH ACCOUNT.
NEW Tonk, May II.
By the French gunboat Maruan, Captain
varin, arrived at this port last Saturday, We
have news from Vcra Cruz up to the 21st Of
April.
Tic officers Of the l{aruan seem confident
that the news OF the capture of fPucbla will be
announced By ihe next mall. Public senti-
mcnt on that subject VAS such that eyen the
partisans Of Juafez had given up all hopes of
further resistance, and console themselves
with the hope that the inundation Of the City
of Mexico would do what the walls Of I'uebla
refused to do, and annihilate the French army
as the Red Sea did that Of Pharaoh.
No repulsc OF reverse Of any kind had been
sustained BY the French since the arrival of
tin Of Gen. Ortega announcing tic repulsc of
the French from Fort San Xavier was untrue.
Tile fort was first attacked with cannon, then
blown up, and no effort to storm it was made
before these operations were performed
After the capture Of Fort San Xavier, tho
operations Of taking the city by storm began.
This WAS done by sending few companies Of
Zouavcs into the streets OF Pnebla, with the
order not to fire shot, but to act With the
bayonet alone. When Zouayc enters L
street he generaly manages to escape the fire
cf Ortegats soldier, eitler. by u leap or by
throwing himself tlat on the ground. Then
he gets up, rushcs at all speed to the house
or battlctnent he wishes to take, breaks open
the door and pursues his Toe, who never waits
for the Pcint Of his bayonet. II is in this
| way that two.thirds Of the city Of 2uebla has
| been taken.
One of the objects Of Gen. Forcy in getting
| hold Of the Cathedral now in his power was
to have ground high enough to direst 2 2
| up IN tic hills Of Guadalupe aud Loretto. 1t
was expected, however, that these two forts
| would surrender in consequence Of the sup
preston by the French Of the two streams
which were supplying tile army Of Juarez with
| wafer.
|, is calculated that since the beginning of
the siege Of Pnybla the Mexican5 have fired
15,oCO cannon. and 600 600 rifle shots, killing
II French soldiers only, and wounding 16f.
The policy hitherto pursued BY Gen. Forey,
IN his operations, is not to make 4 gloriol:
army Intact TO the City Of Mexico. "TLe
taking Of Mcxico,' he says, "is not ques
tIon Of blood but question Of time. / dc
not come lere to gather laurele, but to ob'air
serious advantages az profitable to 1.-The Mcxi
cans as TO France" The soldiers are con
yinccd that the policy Of their General mus'
finally bring good results, and manifest ne
impatiencc at the slowness Of his movements
They even do not grumble at the systen
adopted for tho siege Of Puebla, which, the.
=ay, they might have taken in three days By
assaultilg it, and wait patiently for tile sur
| randrri Of the rlacn
, 1863-05-14
General DavIdson7s Order Sup
pressing Scccsh Papers.

HEADQUARTERs. ST. LOUIS D1sTRlcT,
OFFICE or IRoyosT MARSHAL,
Es. 1Ia1 l
, 1863-05-14
FROM WASHINGTON

Especial dispatch to the Chicago Inoane.l
cor cur4; sa1os, "o4sI", "a. 10 ~ -. a
ha.a ~ 49, ,1s 49,, .s'a.nea nou sus A'
.mono 49, po7.s.s-a,,,a ~ .-anHs 3@S
~ c~ta,;,s - 60
+ara,r .,oct;o,s - aa,aoataa ~ ~ ph,,ass,.,,;s
~ 49, CO. os.Hss..s 80. t,.p. r1'
=: ~. 80 n'eN'4oo' 'D7''' A'4s DoAA4nA-
S4o1 Ts ~ ns..'.-. 14.,.,
oa.a-ao1 49, -nSa.e ~ so.,- ~ -a.-a.s, - s.la 49,.
80, ~ G,...s.e ura,,..h ,,nsaa+,e s .aseas a
.sanon+ ya,,.oh haTtn~ ,stt th;s c;t~ who,,
~ xaha,,,on h~o,-a on+ S,- roh.71o-n rhara
10 nowhn1ds - noe,tion nn.cr t1e rrhe, Cav.
a-,,,ont Ha rs ~, tro+hn-a 1,a-t, ~, ~
~hon, ;s .5oror ~ +he citr ona "a INV ,hzent
80: ,r-C,.,,--..
40 -' f N,A.s: - ~ ~
complimentary resolutions OF the CRY
Council. The other Is the editor Of the Ete-
nina Star.
Tho n,r,+oezrco,x+. .,n, ,vt;,1 has ~ 1,s+ finish.
ns etass eooa lttA'As a1a' n.e ~ t.st nNtsn-
Cd the examination OF witnesses. NO argu-
ment on either side has been delivered.
The District Supreme Court to-day. in de-
c1o-3ng ca,+,,, no,,+s l., !, f,,o,,t,o si.-o 49,
,r,., s ~. - - " 4ee eiN'e e,so
ee''s 1i'eo oe4ole IL nc4o one tnlns Is CERTAIN,
that no man can he arrested nnC sent h1rk n
, 1863-05-14

to Brownsville, Nebraska City, Council Bluffs
and Omaha. FEost'slincs Of coaches run also
TO these points, and tickets are good either BY
boat or stagc, as the passenger may choose.
Many Of the trains for the Salmon river gold
region Start from the point last mentioned.
Distance from Omaha to hcarncy, one hun
drcd and thirty-flyo miles.
Fare from St. Joseph to Denver City, S15
to Salt Lake, SIPS; 10 Placeryille, Cal, $50
and to intermediate poin's. fifteen cents per
mile. Distance from Atchison to Denver, six
hundred and forty miles; to Salt Lake, one
thousand one hundred and forty one miles;
to PIaceryillc, one thousand seven hundred
and teventy miles; to Sacramento, one
thousand eight hundred and twenty miles; to
Fort kearncy, two hundred and sixty miles.
Time from Chicago to Denver, seven days;
to Salt Lake, ten days; to San Francisco,
nineteen days.
, 1863-05-14
FROM R0SECRANS' ARMY.
The Situation Below
MurfreeSb0r0,
Interesting from Rebel
Sources.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
MuRFnEEsBoRo, Tenn, Mcy 10, 1861
The weather at Murfrcesboro is warm with
rain. The enemy are making none but very
insignificant demonstrations, and ill is quiet
along OUT own lines.
Tie rebel accounts Of Col. StraIghts' disas-
ter, already tclegraphed you, is considered
erroneous in details but substantially correct
as to results. The Col. Hathaway, whom
the rebels report killed was Colonel Of the
73d Indiana.
The following is an extract from rebel
letter: ."WAile the enemy is developing his
! strategy, receiving rcinforcements, and gain
| ing all kinds Of advantages, Briggs army
| is lying idle quietly awaiting Rose
crans' attack, which may not proba-
| bly, take place until flanking
force will be we'll in Brag4's rear, it is very
much to be regretted that Bragg's army can't
be rc-euforccd and did not mako offensive
movement early this spring as soon as 1t
could be 1uoblized. It is in my opinion not
necessary to fight Rosecrans in his breast
works, rs there is easy access by the Earle
vile road to position near Triuno, hanking
| Murfrecsboro aud Franklin, and ut the
some time threatening Nashville, which
predict will be the road when Bragg's army
ADVANCES.
In reference to Braee's official report the
Rthlhas the following: "Our readers will
remember that in Bracc's official report of
the battle Of Murfreesboro, which We pub
usbc, a few DAYS ago. Major Gen. Cheatha,n
Accoun and Rreck;nr,dre werc strono1r and
directly censured rs being responsible tor tic
aof.., n +hot h1oodv enhancement # capnot
- c,,,,,,oraa .,,o+ +1oso co.oro,s ,r,,, hnz-a
sustained themselves 20 c,al1ant soldiers in
Tho minds ~ tho ncon1c hy their heroic RIM.
duct on the bloody fields Of Belmont, Shiloh,
1o+or p,,oo and porrrr;11e ,r;,1 ho nor,n3+'
'a.ou As Es wv .,s..ss : .s.:.',. w.. " .,.p
teo 10 stand 50 charged, WITHOUT Tue nost
ecrutinizing Investigation Of the grounds on
| which the charces are made, The Knoxville
n--..,.-oCs -. -z,.,,o, .t-...- 49,.
he9's'ef sass oen. olass ''aAes R'ro"s caso
against them, and if his f1cts are accepted, it
is difficult to perceive what defense they can
n,1.o ,,,,t ia ~ nna ~ tba v,r
4n'A. oa. n n'''5 - no' o"e VI u.s. y"
, 1863-05-14

NEW ToRK, May 13.-Brig. Gen. Meagher
has rendered his resignation as comu,andant
Of what he not unjustIy styles, once known as
the Irish Brigade. Dcclmatcd, as it has been,
in repeated battles since its organization, IN
til it hns fallen to the low numerical standard
Of lces than minimum Of one regiment,
Gen. Mcagher dccliucs to risk the lives of the
remaining few, end therefore asks to be re-
lievcd Of his command, but offering his per-
eonal services to the Government, 1t the same
time, in another military capacity.
The New York Herald says: The Navy De-
partment has ordered the construction Of two
vessels Of war OF great speed They will carry
eight heavy guns, and, 1t Is believed, will be
the fasie6t yesscls Of war ever built.
MY Y9Rk, Nay i f1s:-Gapt. > Harding ar
with cotton. She WAS captured while run
uinr from Stono Inlet to Nassau. The pro.
peller Eastern State, Capt. North, arrived
to.day from Baltimore.
, 1863-05-14

crowded. Geo. q. Walker, the Oldest resi-
dent and pioneer Of Milwaukee, was chosen
President. The meeting was addressed by
Col. Lewis, Of the 2sth Wisconsin, Ichabod
Coddfng, Treasurer Hastings, and number
Of Honorable Gentlemen, whose remarks
were received with enthusiastic applause. at
late hour the meeting adjourned, with three
cheers for the old flag Of the Union. The
result Of this meeting is extremely gratifying
us evidence that patriotism is Us warm as eyer
in the hearts ofour citizens. This meeting was
composed Of the oldest and most respected
residents.
, 1863-05-14
TEE CASE OF PRIVATE &c.
Skf0lkE, EOOIH ILL.
Tnder Sentence of Death. at Snndus-
Ky, Ohio.
PROCEEDINGS oF TIE COURT MARTIAL.
HEADQUARTERS DEr'r Or THE Quo,
C1Sc1sxAr1, O., May II, 1868. {

PROCEEDINGS oF THE COURT MARTIAL.
HEADQUARTERS DEBT OF THE Quot
C1Sc1ssAr1, O., May II, 1868. {
[From General Orders No. G5.]
Private John c. Shore, Of company F, 109th
regiment Illinois volunteers.
CHARGE lsT.-Mutinous and insubordinate
conduct.
SrEc1FIcAT1oss-Int this, that the said John
c. Shore, private of company F, 10:tn regi-
meet Illinois volunteers, on or about april
is. 1868, at the town Of Anna, Union county,
Illinois, after an armed mob had wrested GER
tuid, descrters from the hands Of one Hardon
Fl. Thompson, duly authorized TO make said
arrests, did, in hepresence Of the samcarmcd
mob, use violent threats toward the said Har-
don Il. Thompson, as follows: *'lct US hang
the damned Abolition son Of bitch; and
further walking toward him and exhibiting
his revolver, did say: II am deseEter from
the 1o9th regiment; take me TO Cairo-yon
have not got men enough to take me there.
CHARGE E2D.-Dcscrt!on.'
SpEcIFICATIOSs.-Int this, that the said John
c. Shore, private Of company +, 103th regi-
ncnt Illinois volunteers, on or about the 9th
day Of March, 1868, did desert from his said
regiment, at the city Of Memphis, State Of
Tennessee, and did never return to the same,
but was arrested, on or about the 25th Of
April, 1868, nt Cincinnati, Ohio.
To which charges and specifications the
prisoner pleaded as follows:
~ tne spcclncal1ons, ul6t cQar6e, mol
Guilty."
OF the first charge, 'tNot Guilty"
or the specifications, second charge,
stGuilty.'
OF tie second charge, "Guilty."
FINDING AND SESTESCE.-TAc Court finds
the prisoner as follows:
OF the specification, first charge, "Guilty,"
except the words *'let us haug.''
OF the first charge, "Guilty."
Of the specification, second charge,
"Guilty,''
Of the second charge, "Guilty."
And the Court does therefore sentence him,
private John C. Shore, Of company F, 109th
Illinois volunteers, "to be shot unto death,
ut such time and place as the Commanding
General shall direct Two thirds Of the mem
beEs Of The Court concuFring In the sentence u
The proceedings. findings and sentences
in the foregoing case are approved and con.
frmed.
The Military Commandant of Cincinnati,
Ohio, will send the prisoner, private John G.
Shore, Of Company F, 109th Regiment Illinois
Volunteers, in irons, and deliver him into the
custody of'the commanding officer at John
sons Island, depot of prisoners OF war, nea'
| Sapdushy, Ohio. The commander Of that posi-
| will!eec that the sentence is duly executed n
that post between the hours Of u o'clock
moon, and 3 o'clock, p. M, Of Friday, Ma,
Goth, 1865. By command Of
Maj.Gen. BURNSIDE.
| LEWIS RICHMOND, Asst. Adj't. General.
| Official: G. n. FOSTER,
Asst. Adj't. General.
| sE-UtBH EHr,E,NH l.RUfEs'd' az IN
, 1863-05-14

Especial Despatch to Chicago Tribunc.1
'So.EnsE7, Ky. Nay IS, 1863
All is quiet on the Cumberland to-day. The
weather is delightful. The rebel pickets
have returned to their posts on the south
bank. A division Of rebel cavalry, under John
Morgan. reported to include tho commands Of
Forrest and Wheeler, is at Monticello. The
Jacobs' affair resulted In national loss Of
twenty killed, wounded and missing.
Athousand 1umors as to the rebels inten-
ions arc afloat, but nothing certain is known.
, 1863-05-14

Tic New York Evening Iast says:
People are wondering what will he done
with Vallardigtam. Sometimes it is well to
consult the wisdom Of the ancicnts; and in
the case under consideration We recommend
i suggestion which occurs In the Frogs'
Of Afistophanes, where it is proposed that
one Cineslas shall be made wings for another
man, who was as infamous as himself, in or
der that both might be blown away together.
Bacchus asks: "How shall our sinking
state be eayed from rufn?''
To which Euripides replies: "If some one
tie Cinesias for wings INTO Cleiocritus, tint
i kind blast may carry them together DER the
sea.''
Might not Val1andigham be nscd rs wing;
tor Brooks, and thus these two worthless be
transported into the cnemy's Ines?s
, 1863-05-14
FROM lNDIAhAP0LlS.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicsgo Tribune.1

Especial Dispatch to the chicsgo Tribunc.1
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar Is, 1863
The citizensf feel much rcjoiced at BuEnside's
sentence Of Vnl]andigham, notwithstanding
there is only rpmor on the point. The But
tc1nuts feel awfn1ly cast down.
Ajury WAS empanneled In the Circuit Court of
the United States. this morning, to try the
parties who riloted the guerillas over the
Ohio river to Eewbu5g, Ind, some months
since,
, 1863-05-14
Preparations for Summer
Travel.

From the Hamilton &c. T.) spectatoz.1
The officers Of the Great Western Railway,
with the usual foresight which distinguishes
their management, are busily preparing for
the spring, and snmmer passenger traffic. An
other Of those superb sleeping cars, which
have been the admiration OF every traveller,
is On the point Of completion, and will be on
the road in Nay. Thirty OF the best passen-
ger cars are undergoing thorough overhaul
ing with the view Of placing them on the
through express trims. Such Ct these cars
as are finished, present most tasteful appear
ance, willie nothing in them, pertaining to ;he
comfort Of passengers, has been overlooked.
The ventilation especially has been most care
fully provided for by the use OF Nj. Sharp's
vcntilat ors, with all their recent improve
me11ts, which 60 cHectua1ly exclude the dust
aud yet admit IN abundant supply of fresh
air. This ventilation question IS perhaps the
most difficult one which car builders have to
deal with. The plans proposed for its solu-
tion have been numberless, but We know Of
none which more thoroughly combine eff
struction- than those adopted on the Great
Western Railway. We must not omit to no.
ticc the superior smoking cars Which have
Just been placed on the express trains. They
furnish neat and comfortable quarters where
the traveller may indulge his weed " without
either violating the proprieties Of railway lifa,
or having his eyes Illed with dust, from q
EA1<AS*A@*5 -AAN@<%r~**A13
enjoy smoke.
[From the Rochester G.. II Uniou.7
All the indications are now favorable to q
large passenger business on the railways the
coming summer. Under tho new arrange
ments, by which the number of trims is in
creased On tho principal lines through the
State, the trayel appears to be Increasing:
prcmt in getting through, rs the addition Of
trains tighten those which we're sometimes too
heavy to make up lost time; The New York
Central and Eric Roads ars to enter into COM
petition iu these matters which make the cars
attractive to passengers. The cars Of the
Central were never SO inviting to the traveller
as they will be this summer, many Of them
being new, or Just from the shops thoroughly
rebuilt. Ventlllators in the decks, smoking
cars, petticoat busters, and the like, will maka
the trains all that . passenger caa desire The
| Central Company eel more tickets annually
and it is said receive more money for passen:
gers at the Rochester Office than at any othe
| On their road.
, 1863-05-14

III 4 Htc PUBIC Epccc1 upon TIC VII, q
speaker forciby said:
'tpeople are distressed here about few
arrests that have been made by sthc tyraut
Lincoln and about not allowing free speech
and free press; but this is the mild restraint
There is no comparison between them. How
is it down yonder? There is no State, except
ne, believe, which has not dictated to the
farmer what he slrsl! SOW, and plant, and reap.
I It'll you, my friends, you would think very
bid you planting this crop OF that, and say SO
much Of your grain belongs 10 the Govern
rltnt; but this is what the new and better
government Of the South is doing. And re-
member that they arc the Democracy Of the
country, and that those who arrogantly cali
eympatlize with them, that thcy may once
tnore unite with them and govern the conn-
4rrtt