davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08

thI"ufii l,,G:i jain tn5aaJI, Ist VIRGINIA HH'!
.,in E6ms to laks charge u! tue great ihter-
e1ls hha hs! ST siaks in the piesen. 'f:7ia -
Lot the uenele ,hen, bgatiC sha'h4slvs5 and
vu,. ioS Mason, anil y small hsVo A. Gov
s,rar :ar.itau'>m &c nigh dignity vi Gharac
ls5 a : Alza,nan Of .;Ieat ability, Ard IA
| lriot determined - Hyht 10 'as I!saFs i"r onr
| iTi.ispshlGEra anil Il astihln,
SrATSs l;leHf:
! .-----~-<<zk-rc----
! Tr.custs CarrEsrlnN At N6LrMlIA -
The r.llr Saa,a ts,IltHiiu' VI tue Ji'ih
! u.t II. iiEa It's ne procssdingt ri .Ls leah
s,s' Gar,Tsi;li... oi tie Cont. isTst" S.a.es,
.iHs j.. ssesirn a: Columbia. up Is d1e, -
| F.ab sh;I ia;iTi,Al NC cGndeasa :Es :.ias;iS
a3c1iI,,t'
lta 6i.c, ii Tue CyH7ant;Ja is t. l:i71 >
p.,Gilnsnt As;oGi,.:iun # TtocEers :hI2oel-
"a; nus G3-iedeiscY ALA E. iAka aston On
iro rahiieati:ii oI Lhe nscsssat5 piihsff
s>nvvl houki f6r caliren.
Tasrs Hgls rIassnt SipIssentajlTss f'uTa
mraI 81 HE si.tss ~ she tiR5sd-TaeT. III
humtsr .tani irrty rs riisy. Dl, K W tib5cs,
OF tho "Sduth Os ollni.u," eTas els Led uhsiT-
ngn, and Juhn g. Patrick. .jat 'o:Si1.
| ! ruDslnu.irn n - Adopted. MiSh i3!-.
.sill,y ;fIihat.ju aae elcssd il references ~
|
the puhll.silan OF primary sez!-baobs nav
80 I:nf III our CMftd=1aoy. Thaie s=E1sso
j., he ,sIerTpihstiai, On the p4ft CT sts ds!7-
gatGs IT. gu t. w"k III eSiheal. I" NEST tut
! uissit ,isE.sTd Il hich :: upoa us, 81 fu;nt!a
Icrti ioI tie il.SlsJiiian vi youth pIsrsIa'
~ D'"'h 7'H in''.. WIZ ''""' IA ''sN"I III
o"t"'"aa 'h' "s"'s u no' pu"ri''
IL" -1s"1''nH"a brownies u" ia '"nsu' e"''
'9' I"hA! III -a'''Es Al a.th '''''. an, "'a'.'
! d. '''' ',,"f '''ai "".'. "''0 p'"-
'''' i,
al''""e'' "n"' th1"s ''1 .'e''"'
.+9 Az "'!' 'e''''''A
s'"'"'''a' '"'n'@:'s 81 ,i' ."
'ofs were 'eAa rom i''e"''n" ""'',' '''
''.'e'n"f 'shre' =, ','''o C~.'''ua7 Gnu ~ ~
"l"st ''SsihA",a hEc T""''a'"''e'' ~ ssFo!' ~
III" '""'es ':'7 ''.'S' ~ ''' ~ Sa'a"'' ,'A6
7nHr Cos ~ H. -" i"=i ''''d sfP'"I''ia 's 'A1'
'!o t.'Ne u below
Tnf lr.hrs- '"@Fi".i"H Al to't9Bii'
5.,r1s C,por,g, l.srn ,h<t lies ,ssaois-
,i,.. n. .,,.,.l..ad ia ,.ssn;-.1;,,n,n1 i,
P'ei'"''' ~ '""''' va 10y "
| eafcsSt. lbe following ls'tei if"h' tfSs"<ht
! DAVE WAS rcai >. tI;o mee'inE:
E,,rTwg O,ri,r
Knyuoup ~. April 2. lsG2 /
N,.s,, { II UJ,v.j n t.GmnhtH and ",
Palmer H,;,j,I N -
,:..r,tu,,. h.y, t,,s Aolor I, acsGnv
is1ss ,.,,r isyits1;nu e. .itsra 9 D,ss,inz "a
Ina E.,i i, ,,oIn0,u;s : q T.. is,it.sisio ,li.n,
m. Ls.t ms1t III ~ ,apbl,I.e tert s.as: fl
schao|s aud -a,lssss st1 pruu.0,ity the Vi.
| ars:u ri .n;,,.ticn in 1ba Hnr.ds;sie S,u,s,
r., ,b,.,t .,no,-nda my r,d;... ,.n,rtl,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08

Florida exchanges that usuy Of tbs planters
who, earlier in tins season hoped for prscs,
sud thought proper to plsnt cotton, s-s plaw-
ing it up.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08

A correspondent af the EAlsiliors SIM
says;
This preparations made thus early il tbs
season by tie British Minisle: Ia transfer his
Isailencs 10 Row In,k. la esat;dsrst by sous
Sc If inuah poli.icsl iusisnihoanas fa Sew
York hs can obtsin, as BIS st.ssd in his OF
faial correspondence with ais G6v.,nmsnt,
more political inia-nStica lhan in Wash
iagson, ard, hss;iss, viii Do nearer 80 k;s
MEANS CT cc.rnn5icsIou with MS GoyaI1t-
utlt.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08
EI.i LINT LIE l. . .FF1Li? l..
FJ,cISE


El.:LLLaNT L!vI IL .FF1I2 l..
FI,GInG.
= ."r. -s,cnd=ns Z ma Ln:lst :, - e,
T.l;sii y,7-= ..'G. 81 & Sns with "a
fsns DEE al Bar Pct:, IN ih- Il W.. l.. y ;ct.
nat:,in JoI;s. Chs.Ike.s. wi:l his s!osla coz.
pan; 11i os.o six-poGndSr, successfully -
pulsed q i.i.udahle Isnste foice. lbs y..:se-
ss!s:
1T s: l's:so> k a. ii ss~sn l,.Iss Ls:-..
weIe dscoTare1 il tbs d, aAL1 Lsstlns I1r
rstls sresd snd a grs,t ssow ii audac.tS
uata ~ o'clock hTo of Ito as-sss hsa
r:3>Lsd position -ithio t2Gi 400 yaJd;
Of q t.st.5y II. shsIs t-hEai @t:A scu..17
3 p-IG1sr Cs5 Mounted
atials juroiure. Captain Ooalab rs ..asye-
a:tur .-i!h his whois fc1ca, or75t;jog IL al.
10 -c-s .hsu thirty -f'e lnen. aimed ch,e6y
with ;1s EGhs.i ;ile. ;sa.nt =, hs:te-J.
tenagi:na tEs cu,;7faa:I l.!a;s ii 'saa:
&cses5 tn, bow. :=t;ct = *; !o.in i;s.a.y Re-
!Fsa,;s1 :, by ~ ;udis;r:a;nnle d:seh7-6o ..
sh1;. obsl. csni5:5I a::.i nuskes-y. TIE. e;
sSs..E sn, 'lsa ':ecSna ssra,sj. ,iflcs;1 6
hAdi2s hjs s:x-pouaicr with tie u;77os.
skill mi his ne0 d:cSsrsins ttts au-i:
s'l1s ":.t crest rapidly s=d precisi:E.
Toe ersDy gradually spr,3:ctsd & -:s'r
sh74. $50 yards - our battery, ed fox -
hcu aud c half sk2wv.ed al slr.cst u56zcEcc
Tollr1 rPon tbs heIaio little nacd ,e chats.
ef cur d.f-nces. At length . we'll di,:::ca
souai saot stiack tls fc-T,-i ra.sc :v!;
shors liz Tassr iins, sui -i'n SIT: res:
fs7r. ths battery aod a.. ;1:ag slrwiT 70:
s::si. usits;-: q ELL 25:t:a1,d ia 2's 1t.n
! ulsL,;si .rior, scstte7ies :sa;.:.r: grafc :7d
srill cIc. Around ord asEaopa :a= :aamy. II:
irn;iT damaging hin s.';aosi?, uo:l %:
barSos vets aeyon 1890
| Ihs force &C ina eLtiay tctu"Ili =og7:s>
vac 6=e rs:sss eson .Sn:M: .~s!7-
| tou.d.f ii ircli 50 !. 81 rlsa, p.cf s!!ed y
il b.;s u,,h sab iC.l1au6s Gi1i. tia 80
lai- SCENE siH.5si = I.;rs-a Icat ih,'iJ
tvs determined 1aan. rials:ts1 only tJ -:
1sI:h vaIk .i,i air pam IT,, sholl1 bciI
&c cir Position -.ainss $50 u q" Tna". Ecii
arru1d s11 rrspsrsi nd ti:n.ins ;nta so:::5''
iva i~ti:s raaIiess, s"i 5nsllf oS1r1.i:a
;h.z. II ,sii.s, IS certainly siusSsi :Hcr=d;n:s
u. "a a.Ta;sueiss9 Et-u"::, ',"si. s:1 =is'2
:a7:T..I,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08
JFFrEssns Uiyla,

FToM W,sa,n.roa, n. t'..-Ws hsYa srsn a
| lettai from Il lad, II !h's i'll irt:!d town, CIV
ii's sal tic:";s 81 thuir distressing c2ud-
| tiUG t.',s oi,fas:d 4 lri"ini c1der rom Tho
i.Obse Big '+Sn. P'tlai, s,a!ing thai na6y
| If Ito Tesitsnte he'd openly dIsplaJtd ;haG
sympathy with tho esbsl bfsesi3g forces
au1 hzu cd,i,,uun icsl.d ei.o tb.n ~ fishsls.
| sni i),sr.io's "5lCS1ng tnst "Il ps5s"ns
shall tax, tfo 7ath vi s]is2 tsnce 70 the u:;ied
Sthrss "f l.=Ts tie Place wlthIn tlsa Jays.
tho EsiV writes tea she Rnd othern ar,
1esg.y c'iZT. TheY cinnot lot7s. f6I thay
! haTs 90 p.aHo to 60 10 but the Wild ToDss,
| sp1 ND ueaGe 10 li1s nrnh il thy 81, for
| she1 are fnshiiiien al n5iiY any thing 0Sh
| shein bnt thsit clnthes. AT nrst the oIdar
allowed thsih tn tsks their etects, hut eftet-
#tTds Il Hss cbsngsd to allow only CLUBBING.
:fhs sAya Mat thay make 10 complaint tgal0s.
| Our own 1urces, for they failed IL take The
| pisoa dnly out nrsympsthy far 1hs women
un1 children. hut the Yankees sre n6T Tseak.
Ing thor venseancs on the poor innocent
| psnple. TIE GaniGct If tbs Butfsloes anu
nssrces il ps,fecily untTsBs ous, and she Giles
ils;anass "ftteit iiisiisiuE to- aviaui. Every
| nesiy IL rsr ie1i!s c7sIY isaYa ehs :hsY d.
Aot sma~ 9sst Ia IL. cad heip us! Pfsg
for ns-tell sill st.S psrp'3 20 pray 1GI VI, al
ras iis.7sn'a seize. .,en's .5li u: traitors. rat
re SIC .iTtIsT: 10 IL. ,'iT wkols ksarta an
, win fts .e;usa sad ito Khaust, at-tsktns
! stas "sft Ia killing ~ ITO. h1lt #s haze suoh
q srge tsmiy snd no n3nag that Is Is impo:-
! sisla t5r MS II g'.'
| She 7aistsa Yankee raid to tsIm ,taTu
tho i,yo.. y hzse ,hsy :tdis s7oI5thing rtovt
slime on:!,ins: e.. cns VI thSm hol1ihs
hsInHet At tho breast ri lid lilly Tbits p.T
son present, by al IA years daring HIN 10
npsn his mouth, lhr llsT N"ui Nil hiui oIi
Inc spot, wa Ns tuiasi, rui7et; aG1 now
! snt tia iinntedsratts tn coma aud titn tbs
tarb. ii re esnnDt enisr Il dan't wsat tie
f4dssss ta tln so"-fdy stissiHe o6S.rvsy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08

EiSa7i vi iii De tt. Dac". ma: s1a
ssyis CT IL. Prieo: :; H:':- ;TF:E {: -
c:ris .no D...:sl iaE2as.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08

THE TAE-A6E R4fH ~ N Hi&H-
TILLE-E1C4PE or Lu:"G4-r Il = u
kCA.TN
= ;"TT:sti',1a,.: II 10: AI'dnI4 ""i"'ei2
rsc sex :ts s;tna:uts Il ":Ss5ai-t'."a:ioa-
81" wiii;ns :iou, Sparta, Tenasss:s, ci7as
s3fua Interesting particulars ST il, :-:s Kan
Eoa I4i, i, Aic>Ilamv;,e = make :ls FOL
!cT.u5 eS.iaet:
Not .i.ibs :. v-icua.o tas li..- La.il ie2
an=Gy =sEs ac,n7ll- srpro.:n'uk :ts C5a:-
al i6!G:aSa. G2I<sIa;- =, t. jsIt c"t another
a:.ut H. ( s2T a1acrG1.' c,17i:- !c:-s ~:
s:cui r-;G7:-a1. :;a!;Es ,hs7 :l3 c1cRT e.
H;ini1 two miles u ihs NV :..'i j s2p7:.:c
tcg Iop!dr, H. ElSs&is 1s; ;tsra.]; ie-
liTs'.d bctcis tremendous yeli seq Ls~7d,
mi aL "a !: I -:Ss hundred Y=ukae :. .s.r?
With diva sab7es, Wero ssSa ca6hGS up tie
:nsia strsos TheJ 81; within geartJ fsst CT
Gan :la':"o ALL lie ti:v.7& wh" aH:cS.ps-
MED tjra hsf"T@ ttey rITe aHs.1 4 &c ana
c:faIsaa:1 ts"E'cs IA. III tD.u c9as sAs
hsSd. ,Ieo. Morgan dreE h;c Fi;.Il s3d
ki!i=3 NC fGreuo5i IA: !.nrou-i;. ga ;a2f,
b ii. Bsvida g2cd nois.. To Succeeded IL
mating his ssc=pe. oG; L:iu,. Oh. H;riio. n
.i1hi.e5H's .e:T:ah!, Tss shot la'"ItL .Ls
Tugs All saI,pu: =? Tnn1den 6n1 hlsj17
n.ak MtCanG -. -t."It trrT Lis tGiss
ry = a.Gis. aid t-:iT uuun':; nlsr.
al. ai";J4G, sctEi yiili Ga. s:iihrHT,
tr1 ~ h:a g7s5sr9u 81 E4iaj C:sn .lj.E:n IL
:oi:e'ai for hts s::afc M-j h<f;anc ~,
So; - rs MS :::str 'G.i ;5ri7 ei .t.bis l'A:a
/. ny, ali :a,,I..i IL. b!rnL nui 90 I+T sRd
.,ils -i., as usual De s.rs TO eau; q LIS
i,aiHs c.piur:,1 T7.ss te.i he fs*TtS ito i3o-
ksss T"ulI ~. vii: ;9crtphn he Gshor.i,
Out as ihs a.2suiqGos Ehi:k .c5;siaai Irs
Aio:;.I ali Ir: .si"IiTii.. sll ;" accordingly
ir.ls5e.i ,bera = k,lS, saTiT: "sthe SANS tim ,
= iur ls7o ..y.n7cj tho goat cl:.f al i,st .
in.y c .75s h4it-J, scd Ehsl tnaJ f1a5.t:
III -. lac tei ie:ci7.d thar. although .
W. :l:s5i7 h:.uT E.iii. .ksy :':;I,z Li-'.
ea,i!h-i .e7yl3 t'ii.I II tia3 l.an!n. Uspia;r,
fsll. TGa ti1 t.sI. 2.:3 thI rrlz1"aI 81 lej.
M".!a6i: Recognized 5it. 81 .Ii-e aUn caused
bin. ID &c ,5cstsh praFaI:J. H. vas pscsa
dnj - strong yusTd Rnd rsTitsd uu. xh3ii.
.h,:a miles ifG,R I.E. ;7iih It's s5it OF our
EIiS5RiTs He ists,ruaed &c ett,a: his assoc:
.u:1 i..FiIs hiIssii as agressbs as FaEsi"ls.
re s:;in iBgss,isii1 LiEasli With Lis slisrd.
And ryunt ITO -hisF.y iSfj frao,y. he Lad
iltfi, ~ III vafy 3lu.i;pls,,t rnl!ti,i I.fu:s
II j .l1rk. tis Var 'nu:.:.si IL 81 Cd iIsGlf.
an;! h 4Gr"l::ifsiy ius . .3!G midst its iills
az. Ga"nsh 81 ~l.ait ii. EaSl;n: Gui, aid
oEawl ins ii, a.; tsI..i= -nt bn0ss a.: u..
rz.le II !ht:a ;T..i5> he elujed tho vi:;laacs
81 'tS :"-''- All pa=ssd through rt'ss
tiisai44 ii cs:aI7S Ell Infantry. .eschti tie
.i-.r Gnd S-sG. t. 80 aiLs. sis. i...-iit
NsTdiDs lis goat e<Lsa5t'@n lion, i3ss ~
aioa1 Ii. sn.i~n@u.i fts i5Tss - mai.
vic p7a'.@a Is RI Esoi .;uii.:Ia T,H': vt;e7s
IL rer,s;a.i Ill 1;Ft, III. h,i"i :, : ral
isI:i II: 49, VII is NAVY f.i:u;;s ~.-.s .:-Iiy
- .i;a : 81 tis r-:.;ls'fiI ss1sye
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08

q l.nhse soldisr rsasn,iy nsccu,s tired
u lie WIS., deserted, frss taking tho prscau-
ri0R To t"sgs parole from tisnsTsl Kirby
sr5ith-in urier IL travel without iReanTsai
enas sod sso withaa. paying travelling ok
rensss, The forged parole worried lie {
ohs,in, uhlii IL wss st l,si pTessh.si IL HI
officer VIM know how III IoAi sud 1isc6v
etsI the signature to be wiittsn e" tnihy
Smith This vii! do very we'll idT short
furlorish" says 10, ''hnt Kirby Smith has Quit
s,,eknr his nama with q o. itehff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08

fHUTL"iU.;I FuI UIs RUEHuGp.
ii i= needles, {" Solicit a,isTiiY., T.. he
spt-e'' p,ihtc!' hell" un behalf 81 orr .u;-
IL, Ing ;ol1i:,s II n |. ire T"un1s1 Al s:,,,i.-
na; atsIi1i,. ILa "a!: IS EsTa r;i:,ej OUT
an1 ..'i;T<i' .1a A.. .a"l. st sufpiiirg it
Il i,,.;i.-,;e1 1t: .i:z,"- Il r;..E,i"ii.1 vii
>iEii It'll .':;,al .-is Tx Ii. r.ll ie
:js;.-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08
n4HAG ~ - :.-LtI L.AELi.

rcr 1.".$G:= dow l.: It, s1>5a. (. ,.!;rA
liz. filTannv. ct',:i;i.i Ia L1r.i"E ;i.- si.ai!
t'ilG.a ovt' tbs caa.i, throwing l=cE gate
-! + f.'tct S;.1 ruLi.;c, =: 81. al fi.osI :,
@nd 'iisehnnDg sha proceed: ss,aus :Gti7.
ss!'.s aid e rs1'al IF a:Esass TIA =lala
caMs.e isEo:p! sra robbery e .sp.ii-1 IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08

The f4HEEE E4!n II G:.,aE ii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08

REFUkNiNG E4ID N4IE'@
n'ds;I7 a+'Es,a. II ellington :i-4,i.e,
thToll.-. :, "j'r.i~l Mi'li.a = Bill <,""t
il. sh"-o t.s,s' D+H.. nrar ,ns n.hrTaI
tsa,l:nsi, IA !ests DAY di.I' TeEtd aL.:"t Tvs
huH1Ied Isnksa5, lopine CT i"I'.,i; t.,a.
!ih's Hall, Ths5 w5ie rh3ush; 1" h. 81 ,Ls
psi'Y @hcb e.ulE,itrs1 Sind. J sG,aii der'e-
isli.,is On U.u.Y.r u5aF1 House
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08

sts.ck-nereT
Iss 90 war can lse! litsraliy for ever
Something OF et5sS will ssaerodly trias Il
io On sna ss !as:: e!th.r lorsian idtos vsu ton.
-s.sr 20 Lave bssn So Gsassn"i that EGG.
Ala anG F.knce can dietste thstt own terms
70. the peace .hsy win Sail lie. &c slss oar
vISy wssffness and exhaustion. We may tire
% Srl1ius victories upah tic ptsssnt sJS
lsl; they will never tirs 1T gustsilihs such
dcis.ts. Gin the present plan, ths str1,Ssls
1lsy list tas twenty Years.
let 1e d" not, up 10 tas Present time.
enopiaia % thu crotucl OF she war by our
su.ho;itiss hHd generals. We have not only the
ast trcops, bur tas host is.dsra that tbe
c;u:irsr, has ys' rrriu.sd All tho e,ary
- ours the glory ul every hind. both in b..
r7ic I2tioysmsnt aud IL pstisat sndursncs
sId fa;bearsnce Our rsaasd will bs truly
oohie oae. We have proved. moIe than sutft
DENLY, TIA. we hsVe sought to do M hurt
to gu: eaoIE:cs; hui only to dsfent one own
cherished rights, and rSotect our own homes;
even The few moderate snd measured exam
pies in tho way of retaliation adopted by u.s.
hsre been slowly, reluctantly fnrcsd upon
car chivslrous President by the obvious no.
csssity Of guarding our people from unmanly
cutrsse by the only influence which can act
apon GO baae An enemy-nanely, fssr. The
Confederate Government and people have
hoIoe sna forborne much aud long, 10 the vain
hope that our foaa would, if not rslsnt, ri least
S.ow weary. 1t has seemed aa # we wore
trying how much Ct orr hutfsrings they could
boar; and thsrs is M limit to their endu-
-sncs.
i surely must be plain at lsst that this is
30 bs :. war Of e1:ermination. Sooner or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-16
SHALL WE HAVE A WAR OF


In repeated instances, tho Robels have
evinced desire TO render the war now in
progress one Of determination. Thus, in one
Of the early conflicts in Louisiana, some Of our
men white citizens OF Louisana) were taken
prisoners. three or four Of whom had formerly
served in the Rebel camps--they said as con-
scripts. These men, it is reported, were de-
MED the character of prisoners of war and ig-
ANONYMOUSLY put to death. So whom Galveston
was recaptured by tho Rebels on the lst of
January last, certain Texans who were found
serving in our ranks were butchered without
formality-so the Rebel sheets e1ultingly pro-
claimed. Prior TO this, Mr. JEFF. Davis had
proclaimed that White officers of Black Union
regiments who should be taken prisoners should
be turned over to the Stfycs, to be by them
hung as meters Of sorve instruction, while
the Black priyates were to be sold into Slay-
cry. We are not aware that this threat has
been carried into eAect-possibly, because none
of its subjects have been captured-but it has
not been publicly withdrawn and 10 this day
an obstacle to tho organization of Black reg-
ments which our Government is bound to re-.
move or counteryail. p
A Rebel dispatch from Vicksburg, printed
in our last reads as follows:
"Among the Yankees captured by Forest many citizens
natives Of Southern States shpe the GopernoTi Of The
sreraI States pW promptly make dndnd for The retention
and trial Of hess haifors Under the STATE ars II will DO
than idle mockery ~ turn them loose exchange"
This is tOlerably cool, considering that we
have had thousands at time of Rebel prison.
ers who were citizens Of non.seceded States, and
who were treated and exchanged exactly like
other prisoners Of war; There was Gen. Buckner
who had most Villainously abused the conf
dence Of the authorities of Kentucky, by EN-.
plOying the power and influence accorded him
as commander Of the Estate Guard" to urge
thousands into the Rebel ranks, and finally
absconded to lead them TO defeat and capture
at Fort Donelson. Kentucky wanted him to
try and hang as traitor; but he was regu-
larly exchanged, and is ngain in arms against
his State as well as tho Union. At least
Twenty Thousand Kentuckans have entered
the Rebel armies-all of them TRAITORS under
the State laws"-laws Of "Southern State"
too. mind you All tho best officers in the
Rebel service, including their Commander.in.
Chief are renegades from the Union service,
fighting against the Government that Literally
educated and long generously subsisted them.
MARYLAND sud Missouri bsyo many soldiers IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-16

the Rebel rasks; even New-York and otner
Free States have sent volunteers to light Tor
Di,union and Slavery. Can the Confederacy
afford to initiate the punishment as traitors OF
prjsoners of war taken in fair fight WIZ 1t
NOT lose thereby more than it can gain
These questions demand immediate answers
Col. Ludlow, our Commissioner for the ex-
change of prisoners, should be instructed at
once to ascertain what exceptions, if any, to
the general rule of exchanging all who are cap
tured in open warfare, the Confederates pro-
pose to make, so that our action may be con-
formed thereto. We trust a simple demonstra.
lion Of the purpose of our Government to stand
firmly by its soldiers will answer every purpose.
Retaliation would be fearful necessity; yet,
if captured Union soldiers are to be slaughtered
in cold blood because they were born in South
ern States, what alternative is LETT Again we
pray our Government to give this subject the
very earliest attention, and so act upon it as
BELTS its own dignity, tho safety of its defend
ers, and the majesty and righteousness of its
cause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-16
HOW TINE REBEL ARMIES ARE
RECRUITED,

In Rebel mail recently captured by our
forces in Tennessee, letter was found from a
Confederate officer to his wife, informing her
that no was engaged in Hunting conscripts. 4"
He says:
"Ye,teday was out with four men, The first hiding.
place found was in small thicket between wagon 0,d
top the chimney The den had been dug IN the EARTH
little larger grave. IL had snug little fireplace and
plenty Of straw ead ooueepo In t. II was nicely covered
with boards with snug trap or Adoor to 20 10 a. anu tho
whole covered with leaves and brush to make natural
appearance Bus there was no peFsoa within. This was
On the opposite side of where the lived, found
den similar 10 the first by the side of largo loS We
have believe there many such places 10 this
country Therefore, the catching Of consctpts has become
quite tedious business"
The unaninity and the zeal of the Southern
people in support Of the Rebellion is theme
OF constant admiration on behalf Of their Eu-
ropean and Copperhead sympathizers. Here is
an illustration of it. The first few months Of
Rebel ascendency at the South were devoted
to killing, crushing or expelling every person
who by speech or silence evinced loyalty to tue
Union. ThencefOrtb, every person in the South
was held to belong to the Confederacy, and
was put to use as we see above. No wonder
the Rebel armies are large; for every White
able to serve in them is reached by the mex
orable CONSUMPTION. No wonder public sent-
ment seems unanimous, when any one who
utters syllable Of dissent is at once arrested if
not put to death. Must Mt that be d nice
country for poor man to live int
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-16

A Mass Convention of the Loyal Citizens
of our State has been called by one of the
Loyal League organizations in our City, to
assemble at Utica on Wednesday, 9th inst.
We trust there will be a general attendance,
and that organizations will be formed in every
township to push on tho work of raliying the
whole loyal population Of our State in unflinch-
ing support of the Federal Government and
IJniOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-16
CONSOLIDATION.
GA Veteran Observer" in The ~ Y Time
commences long essay in these words:


commences long essay in these words:
Nothing Ia. given ne more 'arBTi.e s.S the
al iood quoted from mat paper"
1t strikes US that this critic should have
taken pains to see the articles wherein he
comments before subjecting them to ponder
GUS refutation. Or is he one of that large
class who prefer TO battle with an adversary
Of their own creation 7
lie goes on to say that
"But what sErpTises Ia this: that THz TRIBUNE
understand it, contends for State sovereignty"
Now, as We have just been stoutly, persist
emily, and we think successfully, battling
against tho notion Of estate Sovereignty"
this critic must be noundering in q fathOmless
abyss of ignorance and misconception.
The States are not sovereign; for the Fede-
raj Constitution has explicitly Invested them of
the "pOwer to levy war, conclude peace, con-
tract alliances" which the Declaration of hide.
peuence truly indicates as the essential attributes
of political sovereignty. TO say that State
which is expressly forbidden to center into any
treaty, alliance, or confederation; coin money;
emit bills of credit; pass any bill of attainder;
keep troops or ships Of war in time of peace;
enter into any agreement or compact with
another State, or with foreign power" &C.,
&C., is still sOrereign State" is to use
words in utter contempt of their established
and palPable meaning. You might as well call
oeh' DAVIS a conspicuous Unionist or Horatio
seymour champion of the inalienable Rights
Of Man. You do not, by such peryersion of
terms, attain the end you aim at; you simply
unsettle the import of language, rendering the
purport OF the painest aud least equivocal OK.
pressions misty and uncertain.
But our writer proceeds to say that we
contend that State has right 10 instuts Slavery"
There he Is all wrong again. We utterly
deny tho right Of a1y Shta OK Nation. soysr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-16

A RAILROAD RIor.--Last week, OF mee'1s |.
the Ottawa and Prescott Railroad shareholder ~
President, Mr.. Bell was excluded from the clls y
force and party of rowdcs in spite OF protests Nv.
gentlemen largely interested IN the f0au. ~.
through the farce of eleciinga new Board Oh rsI.
tors, and then took possession Of the oih0s sna 4
road property putting so armed men 10 chang g..
The nr.misss. Mr. Bell, and other officials w. ~..
attacked BY the rioters, and roughly handled -.
consequence was, Mr.. B.. for the profession ~.
road aud its owners sent the rolling s.o0A " III
colt, and put stop to the running oil 'as "S'''
10 could legally eject tho intsrIoPs0A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-16
The Albdny Argus saws:

In his Pspcr I'D Of January last Horace Greeley do.
cared that II could no, put down the Rebellion within
tho next ninety days he would be in favor Of the best aya
bic peace"
The Argus is quite aware that we have pro-
nounced the above gross perversion both Of
tho letter aud the spirit Of the article to which
it refers; yet it reterates the calumny without
noticing tho contradiction. We demand Of Tn,
Argus-as likewise Of The World, Boston
Courier and their echOss--that it aud they, 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-16

they cannot afford to copy the article tey have
thus perverted, shall gioe their readers fair 81.
nopsis eft. Ii that too much If they refuse 70 d
this, the public will understand that they moi
only deceive and mislead their readers, but thai
they are perfectly aware Of the fact.