davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-25
Flies ON Horse. ana Cattle.

1he annoyance of these summer pests to
animals can be greatly mitigated by the use
OF mixture Of one third kerosene oil end
two-th:rds lard oil. applied to the legs of
horses, oxen or COWS. with feather or brush,
or what is better, but more objectionable to
the appier, with the hand, rubbing it well in.
A farmer in the neighborhood used it last
summer on his oxen, having applied it twice
day on their going out to Woodworking
and noon. His cattle gained flesh during fy
time. / have used it on horses and two COWS.
Its benefit is Immediately observable. A
horse uneasy, fretting, and stamping, becomes
after the application, at once quiet. Those
who sympathize with the noble animals in
the constant teazing endured by them from
these pests, viii be glad to use any harmless
remedy which viii spare incessant work when
not called to labor in harness. Horses will
keep better on less supply of food, for the
repose thus obia.ned. Cows will give better
and more milk from the rest that they will
get from the use of this mixture. While on
The subject of relief TO animals, allow me to
suggest to oxen and COW owners, the use of
covering of crash or bagging, or canvass,
during the fly season. consider that l am
well repaid for the trifing expense of COW
er on our COWS. In the south of Europe,
the use of covers 5or COWS and oxen is sl-
most universal.-rew HaraR Coz ier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-25
Significant Types.

We find, in a newspaper scrap column,
says the Philadelphia Topographic Adver-
lister, ha!f-a-dozen topographic symbols.
We give them and add to the list:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
Arrival Of Our dunboats ABOVE
Haine's Bluff.
THE ATTACK TO BE MADE AT ONCE
vICKsBURa SAID TO BE EVACUATED
oUERRILLAs DROWNED OUT
TERRIBLE DESyITUTION AMONG THE REBELS
4 Successful Seven Days Scout

CINCINNATI. Msndsy March 10. 1854
The Gazette's vicksburg dispatch says the Ysxoo
Pass expedition has captured twenty-six steam'
boats. eighteen of which were destroyed. The
ounboats have arrived above Haines's Bluff, and
would soon commence the attack.
kumors were rife of the evacuation Of Vehsbufg,
snd it was supposed that the greater part Of the
Rebel force wonld 90 to Chattanooga and enSeavor
to overwhelm Gen. Rosecrans.
Gen. McClernand's troops were compelled to en-
bark for Millikens Bend sixteen miles above Vieks-
burg, owing TO high water.
Recent operations at Lake Providence and eIse-
where resulted in inundatng more than one hundred
miles Of Louisiana territory, destroying millions Of
dollars worth Of property.
TIE guerrillas were completely drowned ont.
A refugee from Geo, gia, who arrived at Murfrees-
boro yesterday reports terrible desiuon IN North
ern Alabama and Georgia.
Fllet's marine brigade arrived at Cairo on Satur-
day.
The Commercials Murfreesboro dispatch rays:
Col. Mnly returned on Saturday from 7-days'
succersfu scout through the enemy's courtry. lie
dispersed several bodice Of the cnemys forces zap
,ur.d prisoners, wagons and camp eqnFsge, sDd
penetrated the enemy's lines at SbelbyviIe.
CHIc,Go. Monday. Msrch Il. t3s'.
Tie TriJune's special dispatch from near Viess'
burg, 9th, says Gen. Netherlands troops have. been
compelled to embark for Mlliken's Bend, sixteen
miles above this point, the levee been broken IN sew
eral places.
The Yazoo Pass project is complete success. Tho
gunbosts have arrived above HaIneS's Biol, which
IL poorly fortified against attack from above. Orr
fee, captured &c transports up The Yszoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
FRAN Yorktown.
Corcsponas"e' " A"' YnkRTowS. Va, March ,et

CorresPonae"c'' o. i"' ' YnngrowN Va, March 1908.
It is reported that there are between two and
three thousand Of the Rebels at Gloucester Court
uons. which il fifteen miles from the Notifications
at Gloucester Point Their pSks have beon seen Tor
several days within mile of our outPos's. They
NAV not have any hostile intentions; but their &C
,;ons vould warrant tho belief that they are pre-
medita,ins ar attack on our forces AT the Point II
sncn Is the ease, they will accomplish nothirg hut
ther own destruction, Tor the earthwoIks are well
constructed and slrong and they contain sufficient
force 10 kosp double the reported number OF the
enemy at bay. A battalion OF the "a Massachusetts
Volunteer Cavalry and battery have been sent
there, and understand are to remain permanently.
Rrig.-Gon. Busteed is In command. All the roads
that approach tho Poiut are within range OF the
heavy guns at Fort Yorktown, and also OF TIE GUT
boa, Mahuska, which lays in tho river just above
the fort. The Crusader, that is blockadlns III MOD
jack Bay, left here to-day. The gunb0a zen. r sa,
man, that is usually here, has gone to B""le rol
repairs. We are having genuine March wea'herL
cold. clustering and rainy, with occasional tprnK-
ings Of sunshine. '~'~"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
PRIVATEERING ON THE PACIFIC.
Capture Of q Fast Rebel Schooner.
SHE WAS FULLY ARMED AND MANNED.
Praiseworthy Vigilance of Govern
ment officials.
Saw Fnlscnco, Monday. March 16. ls6

Saw FnLrcisco, Monday March 10. 1903
The fast schooner Chapman, when leaving Tor
Mexico yesterday, was boarded by the Government
officials and taken in charge as privateer. About
twenty Secessionists were captured aboard, well
armed. aud Elk brass Dahgren guns, with carriages
suitable for uss on ships. Correspondence on the
persons of the prisoners identified them with the
party recently negotiating for the steamer Victoria
for prvateer. The prisoners were confined at
Fort Alcatras. Many more arrests are likely TO
follow.
The bark Chapman, seized by tho official yester-
day, arrived lately from Ncw-York, and was pur-
chased here by Secessiouists The prisoners confess
that full complement, of men were to be taken
aboard ut rendezvous down the coast. -.
They hoped to capture the steamer Oregon while
en- route for Mlzstlan, transfer q portion Of the
Chapman's crew aboard aud then use the Oregon
10 help capture the two California treasure steam
err before the alarm reached San Francisco.
SlieL-ship Wild Hunter for Honolulu; IodAho ieT
Csi.ao.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
Nayais

HOW THE KROkIN BEHAVES AZ >ES.
Orr corresuondent on board the iron-clad heoku1,
writing from Fortress Monroe, says: r" In order 70
orat.ly the curiosity you naturally fee' about the
conduct of this shp sea- let I'VE say she has proved
satisfactory and possesses the popularity Oh AL oar
II, stc.liDess. Ioa hardly know
there are huge waves dashlng against 20. on every
side No matter 10 icrcely they strike me rounded
hull their force il harmless the mass OF water roll
iuu quietly back FROM slanting margins, 'herc
Deiag no ieys surface 10 iest upon. lie balAco OF
The ship il good, and this Is the chief point about
which the - doctors disagreed" The abiity OF the
Keoluk - stand hre Is yet 10 DC tested, and lear
balls W i'll make IA heavy mark upon her. The re-
uort sent to-day iith TO SecreIary Wei,cs states
that the workmanship OF the vessel ssecond TO that
of none in the navy. She Is ordered South
LAUNCH OF THE SHAMROCK.
Tickets OF admission TO the launch Of the sham
rock at tie Navy-Yard this morning may be had oy
res, ectaole parties of Capt. Waugh
CHANGE of SIGNALS.
In consequence Of the seizure by the Rebeif Of .
Z. s. Naval Signal book, IA revised code OF siSasH
ia said 10 have been made and sent 10 every v; ..
man -ol-war IN commission. IL u NOV con''aoosu W
state that our signal syetem is sucn tAas vof/
u fling alteration can change TIE en.ie ueanin6 =.
90 &c, besn accustomed 20 our officers by the &C.
"v.'n,ance of the Rebel officers with onS code OF
signals oo.vor
Tie iron.clad Roanoke has been armed. She 10
NOW the most formidable and mpregnable vessel in
The navy. Her battery consists OF The hcavi st guns
ever put together one ship, as follows: Forward
uriet Que 5rch smooth bore gun and one 25OpOund
rled gun; middle turret IAN Ericsson monitor arma-
men,,, one ll-inch and one l5nch smooth bore gum
after turret, one Dalgen l5inch aud ono 200 pound
rifle ggnTotai, three lo-lnch; one ll-ineh ana TWO
rifle guns. 81,
Her officers have not ali reported a. yet. She VIII
make u trial trip in few weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
Denfh Of John tIaginnis.

We are panied TO learn that orr contemporary,
john MaginDis, esq, editor and proprietor OF ne
True Deita died las, evening at O'Clock after an
illness of some months. Daring rtsidencc OF many
years in this city, Mr.. Msenns has been connected
with i,s press. lie was originally connected with
The Delta newspaper. Subsequently he established
tn. True Delta, Of which ne continued The chief
until his DEATH
In calling of life so emnently calculatei to de-
veop as we'll the good MS the evil qualities Of man,
it is source of qualification to the countless friends
of Mr. Maginnis to know that he has left behind
him nothing but pleasing memories; and we join III
the regret which they feel in the loss which the
worth and intelligence OF our city have sustained III
his DEATH \. .. Era, March T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
Trcasou in Dclnwurc.
A LOYAL PROCLAMATION FROM GOV.

A LOYAL PROCLAMATION FROM GOV CANNON.
The following proclamation has been Issued by
the Governor OF Delaware:
To The Psoele Of The State Of De!oua,o
In special message. communicated 10 the Gen
erLl Assembly tho 81 day Of March inst Informed that
body OF pupo,o to issue proclamation In relation t.
tn, act entitled "An act to proven. legSl SFo.,s In this
State" and therein briefly forth the which I'm.
PEELED 10 this conclusion.
is provisions variance with the Interest, Of the s.as
calculated to lessen tho estimation In which he's people ore
held faithful to the Government Of the United states to-
eboden those who sympsthre with Rebellion aud to di'-
courage loyal from the performance o; their duty in di'-
covering and thwarng the detsns Of the ems'sre' Of
treason
To the end therefore, that Ito ey operation OF the enact
may be aveed aud loyal citizens may feel secure IA
their efforts against foreign traitors and domestic conspsto
William Cannon Governor Of the State of Delaware. DO,
by this my procsen epoin upsa tho good people Of this
State that thoy hold true allegiance TO the Government Of
the Unied States paramount to the State Of Delaware
aud they obey tho constituted authorities thereof before
the Legislature of the State Of Delaware any other human
authority whatsoeveT
further euoiu that they be viulant In detecting con-
.piracy against the National Government and dgent in pre-
venting aid and comfort to the public enemy; that they
promptly assist the nations nagsrary whenever Invoked
and that they freely communicate any alton which may
the better enable IL to inuecop 20 intercept
supplies designed for those Ia sains s authority ana
any one 30 acting viii harmless nom the oPerstion Of
the statute Aforesaid OF any other statute of like nature
that may be enacted far shall be attempted to DO
enforced against him for faithfully dschagns bis duty 10 his
county
In testimony whereof have bereuDto set my hand sha
caused the great zeal Of the aid State to DO sfted
lsEA Dover this 18th of h.Ieh ia the year oil oui
Lord 1868 and Of the said State the b1tb. ~
WILLIAM CANNON.
By the Ooysrpor; n o. SxIHHHs, Secretary Of State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17

which cno, con be sold to civilians mp to midnight
;ns,.od - O, o'clock. as hitherto. The penalty for
,ho colo % soldiers is the forfeiture Of the license
until the close Of the war.
The first business before the Court will be TO
administer the additional oath of loyalty OF July
10 the lawyers practcug at the BAR the Judges hav'
inc determined to require it infexby in all cases
TAX OFFICERS COMMUNICATIONS TO BE
FRAMED.
The PostmasterGeueral has authorized Poetmas-
ters throughout the country to frank all official com.
municatons of Collectors and Assessors OF Internal
Revenue with their deputies and assistants.
THE SPECULATION IN GOLD.
The Star savs that Pennsylvania Avenue was
ornamen;ed to-day by freshly returned amateur
speculators in gold of the noted Washington
Ring that got so terribly blistercd by
the fall. They look seedy and prefer
naturally solemn.
CAPT. MuRFEY's NOMINATION AS PAyMASTER.
Capt. w. A. Murfey, whose name was before the
Senate for confirmation PsymGster in the Regular
army. but who, with number Of others, was laid
over at time when there quorum, and not
subsequently reached, will be renominated by the
President.
INCREASE OF OUR REVENUE SAvY.
The Secretary of the Treasury is increasing 10 a
considerable extent the naval department Of bis
branch of the service The following contracts have
been awarded to persons who proposed 20 build YES
sells for Mr.. Chase:
Mr Robb q Baltimore vessel Mr.. Farley o. Bsn'
more one vessel MI Lynn Of Philadelphia, one vessel MI
Wes,ervelt OF New YORK. vessel Mr.. Enss OF New
York. one vesfel; MI Stack Of New. York one y''sel
The Revenue has now nearly AS many ships az the
Navy had prior TO the WAR.
PURCHASED VESSELS.
The War Department has purchased the following
vessels for the prices put opposite their naInes.
They were bought by Mr.. Stillmar who has never
ye, purchased bad craft. may add that the army
estimates shond be credited with some millions OF
money which the sale of these vessels may bring
some day:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
FROM CINCINNATI.
No Fighting Expected nj vioasb"rE-The
Ntrugaie TO be ut Port uudson-Ihe
Fntc OF Inc Indinnola-Thc Conimnnd
Of tho Department Of the Obio-Opcrn-
lions of GuerriiIas I'm Kcntueiy-Sew
f.upbauts.
fsunboats
from Our Special Correspondent.

CiscIxNAfI. March -, 1883
A letter has been received in this city from Gen.
Grant, written about The 9th inst. stating tia. by
the tine that letter was received be hoped TO have
the canal ia. completed that the entire oet could
pn,s through il and march on Port lIudson. IL is
the lelie. among well Informed persons here that
there will he no hgating at Vicksbufg but tina, the
entire force OF both armies will 10 10 Port HUDSON,
where, Grant being joined BY Gen. Bsnks's force
We cannot bu, be successful
Nothing is known here rs to the fate Of the iron
clad Monitor Indianon. Az she WA, built here, aud
nearly all Of her volunteer officer, and
from Ills city great anxiety IL felt. which The con
Trajectory aud mysterious reports from Rebel sour
by no means lessen.
The refu.a Of the Senate 20 confirm Gen N. q.
Wright commanding the Department OF the OHIO,
~ u Major. General Dece=siiates new COMMANDER
for this Department. Many are mentioned as his
probable successor, among them Gordo, Granger,
now commanding al Nashville, and Mslor'Gen. d.
b. Cox.
Gentlemen recently from Washington think 1t will
be- Major-Gea. Franklin. who. they state, is can
didate for the next Department Commander =
vacancy that But he being General Of The
Mcclellan school, it s conridcred doubtful.
The Rebel ClnLe. who made the sst raid into
Kentucky t. tho vicinity Of Lexington and PARE y
providing about, stealing, and persecuiing Union
men in tho Blue Grass region, mostly in the Coun-
ties Of Bath Morgan, Powell, aud Bresihlit. iie IL
fact gaining in strength. small BODIES Of Rebels con-
-tantly Joining him from all parts Of lie State The
report 81 ten regiments concentrating at Knoxville
for another foray 10 10 bono extent believed They
know IA well as we that there IL no very consider
able number OF Gibraltars and Ihornopyles to
chec, them should they attemp, il. Several months
ago large quantities Of needed stores in Rebellion
were believed 10 have been .ent TO the interior Of
Kentucky. there stored TO await the advent Of
Rebel cavalry to cover then entrance. That belle
may prove true.
Two gunboats, formerly Cincinnati and Covingtor
ferry -boats--thc Coyiugion and Qneen Ciiy-have
reached completion and will leave for the fleet IN
dGy two.
MaiOr.Gens Wallace and Ord Of the Buell. Court
Martial left for the East day or two ago. Ii i
understood their labOrr done and that the find
ngs have gone TO Washington, Tut, Of couTre, Eoth
ing is certainly known. VIDI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
brilliant Cavalry acoat.
Special Dispatch to Ire Philadelphia Bulletin.
MuRYREEsRoRo Tenn, Mondag, ~


MuRYREEsRoRo TepB.. Mondag, N.rch Is
Via NuByILLg, March - ..l3 )
An expedition of cava ry which went oat on The
4th inst under command Of Col. Ro5srt VI. q.
Min,y, returned last evening having rIa''e bril-.
liant and successful scout through the enemy Q
country Of eleven days duration.
Col. Minty's force consisted of the let, ~ and u
Brigsdes Of Cavalry. two companies of the ~
Regulars aud Lieut.. Novels section Of artillery.
Tire expedition accompanied by H"j.-Gen'
Sher;dan's division of infantry.
On tie first day Col. Minty was Instructed 70 ds-
lodg. the enemy from Rowe. "a small town On tbe
Salem pike. tifteenme from Murtreesboro. About
100 Rebel cavalry were posted there bur lied on our
approach, followed co-ely by ;ae Il Penrsyiv"nia
and ith Regulars. Finding that portion OF n"
force, had failed to cnt of the eneEnys re'se'l' Coi.
Miuty. gaantly leading the column "rde'ed h's
men to draw saber aud cha on tie Ro''ls Inc
latte broke ana He'd III confusion.
Tieexpediion took out four DAYS cool I'd riiuis,
and WAS absent eleven days, during vhch Iinic the
men we're obliged to forage for their p.o' s''pr'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
From Fortress Monroe.

FOHrhkls MONH0f, March II, 1863.
We have information from Yorktown that the
Rebel cavalry are making some display about
Gloucester Point.
Thry-fye Confederate prisoners arrived at For
tress Monroe this morning the steamboat Lou
isiana, from Fort McIienry. They will soon be sent
to City Point for exchange.
From the beet authority, we arc informed tina.
there is prospect Of an attack by tbs Rebels at
the Blackwater at present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
kcIdicrs Destroying DiSioyni
Hevspu,,cr Offices.

Isp.ANAPoti,. luo, Monday, hafeh 49, 1903
Esht hundred paroled prisoners. en route 10 On
.,,,, were acclaimed a. Richmcad, lnd., last ngh'.
While there they completely demolished tho Office o
Tds .Ieg.rson, anti-war sheet. ~,
,rboy arrived tere tonight, and threatened Ine
Seatlnd. Military authorities were r'"'e' y"
guard to prevent disturbance
A lnr,e indignation meeting was held mere 'on'8"'
IN &c gur 10 the article i'll Tie Cincinnati H3"''e''
iusultiug to soldiers families.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
Union Feeling in Georgia nma .is,ta,sn.

soeci,l pisps,ch % The Philadelphia Bulletin.
MrrFKf H. BOao. Mach u. 1863.
A refugee from Georgia, WHO esCared "'"lt mo
beginning of the year, declares there thousands
in that section Of tie country VINO are praying 'or
tie snccess OF the Union arUs.
All though the nOlthe.n portions of bis State and
Alabama lie reports terrible dcstitutiOn Of The neees-
saries of life lie says lie knows Of many slave
holders who would gladly give mp their last negro II
ii ey could be relieved from the crushing military
despoti-m now p,evse,t in the South.
lie is sure that ii Northern people could only LOCK
tor one day at the srfierngs OF Union'ss III fneSc
States, there would he no farther difference ~
ouinion among them as 10 the war.
An The troops tina, went out after Van Dorm have
returuei, Col. Walkers brigade of Gen. frys
ision broke mp camp yesterday. They Will prob
ably be heard OF in the front.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
Union League In Huntington, N. ..
peoial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

BURLIsGIOs. N. j., Monday. March l6, 1863
An overlooking and most enthusiastic meeting
was held in the City Hall this evening,
at which Union League was formed. The
galleries were crowded with ladies. The Mayor Of
the city presided and addresses were delivered by
James N. Scovei aud James G.. Bolts, both Of whom
made telling speeches. No such loyal Enthusiasm
has ever before been Witnessed here.
Our Charter election takes place Tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17

sided over by Col. Chapin Of the 1l6ih New'York'
a Capt. jas. A. Slade of the 18th Macs, was con-
demned to be dishonorably dismissed from the SER
wee, for entertaining couple of prostitutes In me-
tent, encouraging them TO sing Rebel songs, ana
other conduct unworthy of the character Of an officer
and gentleman. 7. b. u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
Another Torpedo taken from the Missi'-
ainpi.

We have before noticed the TACT that the ron-cE1u
Essex has been engaged in picking up torpedoes and
other civilized inventions for blowing up our gun,
boats in the Mississippi. We have Information that
another of these Internal machines has just been dis
covered and safely taken out Of the water, above
Baton Rouge. ,.u
This torpedo is said to have been quite different
from any Of the others taken up. IL was MADE 70
drift with the current, and was attached to log,
with bale of cotton placed in conspicuous POSI-
on, for the supposed purpose of attracting the at
ention Of the gunbosts. Il was so contrived that
would, on being touched, explode by means Of ma
chinery something similar to the works Of clock.
A hammer was fixed to strike the fuse, setting fire
to The powder, OF which there about 30 pounds.
This torpedo is now on board Of one Of our war
vessels, where it is object of cunosity, not IN
recognize il as at all in the regular line of fair stand
UP, giye.and.take naval lighting. n. Q. Era.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
Another Rebel AfrOcity.

man named CroDain, loyal Texan, who had
ned from that State and enlisted in the Isl Texas
Cavalry, under Col. Davis, u regiment of loyal
Texans organizing in New-Orleans, was taken priS.
oucr at Galveston in the boat which put out for a
rilot iron the Cumbra. lie was turned over 10 the
mob and hung.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17

Bermuda papers to March 8, per schooner Helen
Jane, c0ntan no news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
ONE WEEK LATER FROM NEW
ORLEANS.

20 Attack Port Hudson-
Movement Of Troops and Munitions In
that Observation-Disclosures Of Generals
Banks and Grover for Baton IsouRc-
The Attack on Port Hudson to DO by
Land and Waier-Thc COntraband
Trade with Rebels Still in Progress
Captures OF sccreted Gunpowder and
Of $4,000 worth Of Various Articles OF
Vnluc to Rebcls--Bebel Funeral De-
rnousfr0tiou.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06

Tho San Antonio Herald says that the
number Of Unionis,s in Western and North
ern Texas was "smaII al first, and they are
becoming every day less; for IN the noun
fdins near Fort Clnrk, and olongtAe Rio
GrGnds, their bones are bleaching in the
sun, end IN the coanties Of Wise and Den.
ton their bodies are suspended 5y scores
from Uock jacks. They were warned in
time to leave the country; and, choosing TO
remain, and rely fof protection upon the
enemy with whom their Government is at
war, they must expect to take the consc-
qucncc Of their choice"
These rebel miscreants 10 T, xas arc as
bad ns Pirates. An Indinn is humane, in
comparison. When they meet their Just
doom tho devil will welcome them.- Cisve.
Plain Dealer.
The Crisis, tho CstaeiaRati Enquirer
and the DdytOi Enbirs must lake our
Cleveland cotemporary tota&. NTbey do
not allow their readers either the ku6wledgo
ofsuch abominsblo oui faees- on the part Of
the rebels, nor the application Of such cpl
thets 10 Traitors. Tho PLAN Dealer is eau.
tious we grant; but these t'submis "sur.
render" peace organs, win give it warn.
ing, unless it eschews everything calcula-
ted TO excite hostility ovento "rebel mis-.
creants. - SdndVsky Reg. o