davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

CEREBRAL Tom THUMB and his wife are to
hold levees at Mechanics Hall on Friday and
Saturday. If there is as much interest felt
for the little people here as there is in Boston,
Mechanics Hall will prove too small to hold
all their friends.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

Piles, Pnes Woods Tar Ointment give inmedi
ate relief and speedily the worst cases. Try ii
and convince yourselves. g. G. GOODWIN co, and
WEEKS Il POTTER, Boston, general agents.
mchlI d3m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

CoRRECTIoN.-In the communication con-
corning the Free Public Library, the entrance
was spoken of as being 'as acceptable as most
buildings" 1t should have been printed sac
ceSribls'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

Dr. 9Vistnr's IsaIsam of Wild Cherry
This preparation certain for all diseases of the
TfFGdt and Lungs, Coughs, Colds Bronchitis, WhoOp-
ma COadh LrOup ItcipieRt Consumption, Sc In con-
imation of the highest medical authority that Con-
sumption be cured - numerous instances Of
pe.e from this disease by use of the
sam can be given
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

The ExCURsIoN-REv. Mr.. BoYcE's Lee
TURE.-The excursion party to Boston yester-
day, was very large, numbering about five
hundred persons, and occupying twelve cars.
The train started promptly at 7.l5 in the
morning, returning at night in season for the
party to attend the lecture in Mechanics Hall,
having had a very pleasant celebration of St.
Patricks day. Rev. Mr.. Boyce was favored
with a crowded audience in the evening, to lis
ten to his lecture on 'the last days Of the
Irish parliament" The lecture was a very
eloquent one, Astounding in interesting his
torical and biographical "reminiscences con-
nected with the long struggle for Irish indie
pendence, in which Grattan and Curran bore
so conspicuous and honorable part, sketches
of whose career he gave.
At the close of the lecture, Rev. S. Souther
arose and in an appropriate speech presented
the president of the Father Mathew Temper
ance Society, Richard O'Flynn, copy of the
act incorporating them as an organized body,
which act had that day passed through the
legislature and been signed by the governor.
Mr.. S. congratulated the members of that So
ciety on this recognition of them among
the organized associations of the state,
as children of Massachusetts, of one common
nationality. He closed by bidding them a
hearty God speed in their efforts to do good.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

Gents Fine shirts made to order in the noos+ an
proved style, and in the hest manner at shSrt nn+ip
by A WALBRlDGE, No. American House BjocE
gun At'0iho S"'' dtt OIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

Draper IL Clark, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. and
Dealers in Flour Grain, Meal, Grass Seed, Salt, Lime,
Cement Caeined Plaster Plaster Paris Ground Oyster
Shells, and Farmers Produce generally. Also Agents
for the sale of Goes Super Phosphate of Lime Peruvian
Guano, American Guano, and Ground Bone.
DRAPER d CLARK,
ap3 diff Nos. rs N ~ Front ST., Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18
NJ \ Ee EslEes

In this city, March Is by Rev NJ Richardson Russel
Worcester i''' l. "''H"ii VI
Elizabeth Johnson '' ~ "9' "
In Farnumsve, March It, by Rev r. f pritcbard at
ms residence, c Sumner Newhall TO Lizzie L Vittam
both of Grafton. - ~ - '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

M..lignant Diseases Among the most 40 IN onr
climate Is Qutnsy and Sore lhroat which arc ni,o
distressing and frequently fatal but il is nIeoSnr
xT% mat an tieetna remedy has been 6uu The
properties OF Dr. Sweets falibie Linfent and we M
eHe y mas never 6een known to fail real bIessn',
nlRs ton w Banner. ~ ~ "louhu'-0en
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

v. Martin, appointed Examining Surgeon for
hFahu PENSIONS. Hours from to Bpm. diff n29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18
Special Mut1tes.

EDWARD MELLEN, Jr continues to pay the highes
price fof old papers, etc. diff jazz
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

hSaltn Tor the SOldier.-For one who dies from
we eects o. me bullet, ten perish fiom damn ana ex
bpTI5HuIS 70 hleht ar Small doses of uOLIOWAY'S
IL Sahe every other night will correct ali dsor-
es o .g Liver and Stoma h. purify the blood and in
incbIS health 10 every man. only % Is per box.
4nohi2 div 222
, 1863-01-29
.Fitz John Porter. Circumstances considered
what might once have been regarded as i

.Fitz John Porter. Circumstances considered
what might once hare been regarded al
fria7dly net, will look now like a sarcasm.
1--WE. have men enough to succeed" +" re
marked Gen. Hooker, the other day; "if on
] force cannot, I've millions could not.'' The
army Is, doubtless. strong enough in mere
numbers. God grant that, 1t may be strong
in spirit and conndsuce.-
- Gen. Mercer, In charge Of The defcnses Of
Savannah, Ga, has raiaed q sto7m.by permit
ting Kentucky Clergyman, now residing in
Illinois, to 60 up to the city, undcra flag Of
truce, to visit his sister In the interiorof the
State, Who was lying at the point Of death.
A Paris correadondens Of the New: York
Time, writes: The letter of Gen. Burnside,
explaining the causes Of the attack and repuke
1T Fredericksburg, and assuring for himself
all the responsibility, has produced great i'd
miraaon for that officer, and isgenerally con-
ceded to be the happIest solution Of the diff
culty which could have been found.
1t Is stated that Rossini, the great musical
author, has taken q great fancy to Ade1ina
Patt1. He called on her on New Years Day.
to congratulate her on her great success In
Paris. and to extend to her the felicitations Of
tie New Year,. - :.
The Rev. Dr:Uhap,n sr44. .~--,--~....-..
Rome, HE health Is quite restored, but tho
date Of his return home is still uncertain
Says the Springfield Journal, In the list Of
Generals not assigned to duty and therefore
unemployed, contained in the dispatches
from Washington u day or two ago, appears
the nama IT Eau p t7 nrIoatyr ~ I11;1of.
, 1863-01-29
Chicago Qribn1te.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1868,

The House ."kept watch and yardn all
1night, or were in session IN to a. M
with prospect Of remaining until morn.
= ing, the dead lock being on the question q,
receiving negro soldiers, q flibustering
minority holding the majority in check.
The news from the various seats Of war
is unimportant aud comparatively meaere.
a severe storm is progressing IN Virginia,
and the winter campaign on the Rappa-
1annock is over for the present.
In the Senate, yesterday, q movement
was made to punish Eaulsbu.y of Delaware
, 1863-01-29

. "AAfsAa6 1e0CTAA t1E160nGf8s
In the Confederate House Of Representa-
tive, at Richmond, on Monday, the following
debate took place on the proposition Of Gen
Davis to execute Federal officers:
Mr.. C1opton offered series Of Joint resolu
nons relating to the conduct Of the existing
war and the late Proclamation of the President
Of. the United States. The resolutions con
template the delivery Of captured Federal off.
Gers to the State governments for trial.
measures, as suggested By the resolutions,
that an attempt should BE- made to stop tht
shedding of blood BY movement to bring
'a4egt nsaGa IfEonld strengthen the friend
Sos snsct q P1od.Sstng s:ate Of things 40 muel
Abolition party. He si9nifcd Ills intention te
offer resolution hereafter, not for the pur
pose of yielding one inch Of ground to the
North, bnt to throw the entire responsibility
upon the Lincoln Government II these scene.
Of blood are to continue.
Mr. Dargnn Of Alabama took the ground
that powers Mt war must retaliate. The rcso:
lntlons contemplated the turning over Of cap.
turcd officers to State governments, and to
let them be punished according to their laws.
He did not think that Was correct, but he sug-
gested that the Government should take tue
Responsibility itself
Mr. Lyons, Of Va, sugges ed that the Gov
ernmeDt had no power to turn these captured
officers over to the statca. Nor was there any
necessity for the resolutions, since the Presi-
dent has said IN his message be will do it IN
less prevented by Congress. He favored the
passage Of law prohibiting such course,
and to repose the power Of retaliation entirely
In the hands Of the Government. When IN
officer was captured, If there was cause for re-
taliation, We might retaliate upon him; if not,
NC we're bound TO exchange him. They could
not, By any law Of natfons, when captured By
one Government, be turned over to another
Government for trial. He would prefer that
any officer captured in any State after the pro-
mu1gntion Of that proclamation should be In
stantly hung; not subject him to the unccr-
tainties Of trial by Jury.
Mr. Kenner, Of Louisiana, called the atten-
ton Of the House to the fact that this portion
Of the President 8 message vas referred to tho
Committee Of Ways and Means. The Com
mittee was now prepared to report. He
moved, as instructed by the committee, that
the House now go into secret session for the
purpose Of receiving that report.
The motion was agreed to.
, 1863-01-29
FROM MEMPHIS,
REORGANIZATION OF FED
ERAL HOSPITALS,
OUR OPERATIONS ON THE
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
Defences Of Vicksbrrg and Port
- Hudson.
THE REBEL PROGRAMME AND HOPES
IN THE SOUTHWEST,

rSncci,1 n,.n,tcb ~ +no ,h,c,ao T.;h,.,
" '' r.1xe 1.a cs "a .cse
The steamer Rnth witb so1 n,saengors 49,, A.
rived from below this morn3ng. br,npjn, thu
following from yonr Nemnhis scorrcsnondont.
Mzsru,s J,n ~ 1se9
+ The steamers used in transporting General
Gormnn's forces to Des Arc. hive arrived
here. They are being loadcd with fresh
troons az fss+ 90 noss,hle
%Asef' ~ 41e| - po'''o
zen 6fant IN person embarks this evening,
, 1863-01-29
TRY IT ON.

The Copperheads at Springfield have
rushed their pctmeasure through the lower
House, establishing Military Board, ex-
plicit}y taking away from the Governor
the control Of the military forces Of the
State. Cor. Yates and several thousand
other good and loyal citizens of Illinois
have at their elbow the State Constitution
wherein the following section is to be found
under Article " defining the powers and
prcrogatives Of the Executive Department
src- II. He shall be conmandeT-In- Chief OF the
AMY and navy Of this State and OF the Militia, ex-
cept when they arc called into the service OF the
United States.
It is one thing for men like little Fuller
szn7 his fellow Copperheads, big and little,
to vote the power away from Gov. Yates,
and quite another thing to take it aw1y.
These lnaves are walking barcfootea
upon ground set thick with loyal bav-
onets. Suppose the act already passed..
Let ua see them try ii On. Who will he'll
the catt 49,
, 1863-01-29
PERSONAL,

|. There is a .rumor going the rounds Of the
press, TINT Gen. Cassius n. Clay Is to super
sede Gen. Boyle in command Of Kentucky.
We don't believe the rumor.
1t is said that Fltz john Porter recently
applied to the President for leave Of absence.
Well. ho has got it.
Tho Atlanta (Ga,) lnsezZigsncsr says that
tho story that Capt. B. L. Yancey, son Of
William L. Yancey, was killed at Murfrees.
boro, is untrue. He escaped unhurt.
The Capt. James Brown Of the 30th Ohio,
recently dismissed from the service for being
absent without leave, was not son Of Old
John Brown Of Harpor's Ferry memory. He
was another Brown altogether.
-Ordors have been received from General
Wool to establish = camp at Long Island, in
Boston harbor, for the reception Of descrters,
and, Iii case Of conviction, the culptit is to be
shot. :. :...
1t Is said that citizen Of Boston-singu-
lar number-is about to prescn: sword to
, 1863-01-29
NEW ORLEANS ANDTHE eaIF
Gen. Banks Calls for Entrelch-
ing Tools,
GALVESTON STRONGLY FORTIFIED.
THE OVIET0 ESCAPES FROM
MOBILE

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuaf.]
WASHINGTON, Jan. as, pea.
The Navy Department has eflcial af7lces
contlrmatory of previous accounts Of Db de.
struction Of the gunboat Hattqras by TIL Ala.
bama, and the oyieto,,s escape from bible
and her arrival ut Havana. =: .:::ttz1 ::
The ovieto escaped on thenight Of ft4 18th
inst, the blockadiug vessels in liking fnahtless
pursuit.. -. Il .'
Our fleet of Mobile consists .of six1aaels,
under Commander Hitchcock. =: :tt.': :
Nnw Yonk: Jim. 2s.-A letter IRON Key Key
West says: The news from Galveston is that
already have the rebels SO strongly fortified
the place, the taking possession Of it f}r the
present ia Impossible. They hare no Soubt
received the batteries Of the Harriet Lanfeland
Wcstt1eld, and have In tho city ;of ,Gat1estop
1000 men under Gen, Magruder. So, p.
T.: 4 letter in the 1fnses; from Port Royal the
24th, states: ttThe steamer Honduras arriY-
ed here yesterday direct from New Orleans,
with m urgent request from General Banks
to the commanding General for large shpply
Of entrenshing tools Of al description; From
this weinfer that the capture Of Port Hudson,
Of which ne hare been hoping to hear, is yet
a long way In the future. =.
TIE LATE GALVESTON AFFAIR. =. "
Correspondence N. o. Deli l.":x
OFF GALVESTON, Texas, J1,. IL, 1Ys.-
Of the first Galveston affair yoh know; all.
The rebels occupy this city with u strong hrce
Of !, ,Wo or 1900 men: The city y well Rrti-
fed with batteries MI round. .:1-.~ :.
On Sunday evening d strange sail app4ned
off the harbor. The Gunboat Hattonas tent
IN chase about O'Clock. a heaty. irc: :was
soon after heard, and the sloop-of Far Brook
lyn and the gunboat Sciota started in pursuit.
The firing ceased before these vessels reached
the spot-some twenty miles from Galveston.
At daylight next day Capt. Lowry Of the
and five men, belonging to the HatteEas.> They
reported that at 7 O'Clock On Sunday evening,
which looked like the Afabaua. she vas
1ailed BY Capt. Blake, and replied that Tam
her Britanic Majesty's steamer: jspltdre."
Capt. Blake said, "Heave to-I will sdnd
boat on board Of you.' 4 boat was lo1tred,
just as this boat showed Oh, The ,st}nn9e
steamer opened furious fire On tho HatteEas.
Both vessels theh engaged IN furious c1nbat,
running ahead Of the boat; but soon afEer-
say about twenty mfnutee-the officer ID the
boat saw the Hatteras stop, evidently crippled.
Then there was loud cheering on board the
rebel steamer. -
The Brooklyn and Scotia crnised al night,
and next morning found the wreck Of the
Hatteras sunk in nine fathoms Of water Some
Of her boats were picked up, which contained
arms md bloody clothes. But the victor had
disappeared. The Hatteras was 4 purchased
iron vessel. sister to the steamer st. Mary.
er Of endurance. Her battery coTiated of
three small rff1ef puns and four ahdrt thirty.
, 1863-01-29
~: CHICAGO THURSDAY, JANUARY 20 1853 :: -: =

have been sent to Alton for shipment to Chi
cago and Springfield.
The 34th Iowa, and battalion Of the 8tl
Missouri, are doing guard duty.
One hundred and fifty Paymasters, will
nearly $4,000, 900, left this city yesterday 70,
the Southeast, and Southwest Missouri, te
pay troops. There are many Northwestern
regiments in these districts to be paid.
Brig. Gen. Mexican, recently Of the army o.
the Mississippi, relieved at his own re-
quest, and ordered to report to Major Gen.
eral Curtis at st. Louis, has been assigned to
the command Of the district Of Northeast
Missouri, with headquarters at Warrcnton,
vice Gen. Merrill. :.
4 Military Commission Is in session at
Springfield, trying several rebels, residents Of
that place, for firing On our troops from their
houses, during Marmadnke's attack. It was
one Of these shots that 50 severely wounded
Gen. Brown. =" -: 49,,
The Hospital Surgeons at Springfield report
the following deaths OF Northwestern soldiers
since Dec. Goth: :. .*.77 .;,.:
A.. Warden, CO. D: a0th Wis. =. /: -:
9.R, Hull. D, 18th Iowa. .,..
j. G.F. Thomas 2, a6th Iowa. '
g. Dennis. K. 18th Iowa. "'.- t.. .
Jesee q. MaEtin, g. 2+th III. =.
en- sergt. !. Waters, 10th Iowa f. H. =
- Buis, fanier, 1st Ark. cavalry. -'' =
G. H. Markham, H, eoth Wis.
& stqs qs..a:3 E nf;Fss s Fsi Il 1T Iowa cavalry
seigt, =: 7; E!ans, I, snh Iowa.
, 1863-01-29
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
SrnAeF1E1p, January g, 1858.
The House to-day passed the army com1nis-
sioncrs bill, under the gag rule, by strict
party vote Of forty-seven to twenty-sir.
1hls' it was supposed, would not be done,
but The party ,a.h: Yrs applied, and the peo-
Pie q: the State may as we'll make up thsiiin
minds that no sconstituhonal check will limit
The action of the Democracy. :.
In the Senate nothing ,of Importance was
done.
4 large number Of private bills was intro
duced in the House. Ar. Fuller introduced
abi1l for the payment Of the interest on tho
State bonds In specie,
, 1863-01-29
FROM CINCINNATI.
snre;at nfanatch to the Chicnro Tribun,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tibune.l
CINCINNATI, Jan. 70, 1853.
You wi1l not object to the use Of your col.
umns to announce Val1andigham as candi-
date before the next Democratic State Con
vention for It's nomination as candidate Tor
Governor. He modestly states in his letter
that he has yielded to the wishes Of his
friends. He is in the field early, aud Of
course all other Democrats are warned off
Several gunboats, Just of the stocks, hare
left for the Cumberland.
Arrivals to-day from the Mississippi give a
etill larger statement of the Federal force NOW
moving against Vicksburg, one authority
placing it as high ms $1,000. It will be three
weeks or more yet before the warm work Of
reducing the place begins. The statement is
confirmed that the water is flowing through
Gen. Buffers cutoff; whether the Mississippi
will accept 1t as a permanent channel remains
to be ecen.
, 1863-01-29


| MAN .,;d tbor .1,4 -. -, - =,
n;rht ~ u antarts, ~ o4sat .s NOT TO SIT neIe n
nn5,;,a . ~ e,s, ente1sam tnese motiqns OF deiay
Gumlns lrpn members Of the Border States
nG was called to order from the opposite side
OtAer yea ana nay votes we're taken at 4:30 =
m;-ho quorum voted.
MIR. HICKMAN Of Pa. moved call Of tht
House.
Mr. ALLEN Of Ohio and Mr. HOLMAN q
Ind. seseralIy, but unsucccssfully, moved tc
adjourn: -
\, After 1e further dilatory motions, Mr: MAY.
end this parliamentary contest, and bpt a
single objection from the opposite side pre-.
vented bis doing SO, general consent being re:
qaisite.
A number Of members on both sides paired
ofi and LEFT the hall to refresh themselves,
At quarter before six Mr: HOLMAN
mo.eu n TO adjourn. Not agreedto:
9So Z: 4.-Ihere are many vacant seats.
Mr. 9ALLANDlGHAM moved q call Of the
hq1se, a,,.ae agreed to. =
.o,l. GAcuses were heard rom absentees, &c.
tne yeas and nays were repeatedly. called on
tt!v!i 9uesllone. the object OF the opposition
ELL ps1ng 20 deteat the vote on the negro sol
ulSl ~, "mc9 the Republicans were deter
n1aeof ~ IT, h1r rRosslolc, TO OBTAIN o-night..
,dionrIed nnh 4 H. moTsa 40 that when the House
, 1863-01-29
FROM CAIRO.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbune.1
CA1no, Jan. Is, 1868.
Matters in Cairo is quite dull. It in con-
temptation, If they can obtain permission Of
the Government, to remove the General Head
quarters and Naval Department Of the Mis-
sissippl, to Memphis, there to be permanent.
]y located.
Everything seems to favor such move
ment here, as there is no machine shops,
founderies, orplaces to build them. In Mem
phis all these are already prepared. Here the
space is circumscribed, and labor Is high !;
there there is plenty Of room and labor is not
50 costly.
Should the Government suppose Memphis
perfectly safe in the Federal hands, there is
hardly IN argument that can be found against
the demand for change.
. One hundred md twenty-eight paro1cd
Tennessee Union prisoners arrived here to-
day e4a route for St. Louis.
, 1863-01-29
NOBLE BURNSIDE.

The true romance Of this war will con.
lain no purcr picture Of chivalry than thai
which shines in the knightly act Of Gen
Burnside, bending before his Commander
in-Chief to request that he may still be en-
ployed in his country's service, or resign
his sword and military emoluments. He
will not remain On the retired list under
pay. What a lofty rebuke to the full list
of tinselled chiettains best pleased to draw
their stipends, far from the field, and to air
their lace and buttons in civic circles not
always loyal. The country will appreci.
ate the true nobleness Of Burnside,
, 1863-01-29
THE COPPEREKEADD DEFEAT
AT ALBANY.


lDiepatch to the N. 7. Tmes.1
A1RANr, jan. a6, 1861.
Between forty and tfty policemen were Sta
TONED in and about tho Capitol an hour before
the time Of meeting, this morning.
Aftcr The most extraordinary contest that
1nent, legitimate and illegitimatc, had been
exhausted, there WIS prevalent disposition
with the Democrats to submit to what conld
not BE- prevented. -.
Under these circumstances, the House met,
The special order wne the election Of Speaker,
Of any kind; therefore the calling Of the roll
the only thing In the wuy-W4s watched
With deep interest: There were two or three
Democratic abscntees, for whom Union mem
bess, in the spirit Of fairness, nj once proposed
to Pair-ll9 answering:
election of Speaker and Clerk by offering a
resolution declaring Mr. Trimmer Speaker,
and Mr. Cushman (Uuion} Clerk. The effect
was to develop the fact that Nj. Fields could
not longer carry his party. =: go =,
Mr. Fields then undertook to get direct
Eotc on the resolution declaring Mr.. Trimmer
| Speaker. This Has ruled ont, on the ground
that the mode Of electing had already been
| fixed by the House. -
After this much the vote direct for Speaker
proceeded; and On no previous occasion had
the calling Of the roll been watched with SO
much interest. No one in the House doubted
MAT the moment Of fate had at last arrived,
Scores Of pencils followed down the division,
but as the Clerk called the roll it took not long
TO ascertain TINT the vote stood
1oI II. TaH1cot. ot.....-.+..-.---.--..--.. u
foF Mr. I1tnmcf > ...-.:............. 50
The announcement was received in silence.
Mr.. Smith and Mr. Depew conducted INT:
Callicott 10 the Speakers chair. Afew Kisses
from the galleries and lobby, in which small
knot Of Democratic members Joined, WAS IN
The speech Of Mr. -CaIlicott, on taking the
chair, was brief and appropriate.
The remainder Of the Organization was pro-
ceeded with without interruption.
The Democrats, under the lead Of Mr.
Fields, had at least worked themselves into
positive minority; and they had been equally
successful in comforting on the Unionists
what they did not, before the revolutionary
proceedings on Saturday possess-tle powe.
Of numbers requisite to organize the House
In their Own way.
The entire list Of Union caucus nominees
was chosen, the Speaker voting for them
Thus under three weeks contest, which.
in some Of its features, were extremely farcial,
In some approaching the tragical, and, more
nearly than ever before known in this coun-
try, to point where the next step was bloody
revolution.
To the Unien members the State, the coun-
Try, oWc debt Of gratitude for asserting, in
the lace Of every threat, the principle That
The majority must rule. By the tlrmness,
TatT1otlsm and devotion to every considera-
uon that appealed to them, they overcame
not only faction, but more than half-organized
revolution, and thus " from out the ncttle
danger plucked the fower of safcty,''
, 1863-01-29

WE BELIEVE m,
: Rumor in our dispatches elsewhere says
that quite list Of Federal officers in the
Army Of the Potomac have been summa-
1ily dccapitated for disloyalty. The work
has been too long delayed. The camp is
no place for officers who do not believe
that this is war. They cannot. be too
soon Heeded out. - =