davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

good evidence that none 60 to the army VINO can
hello themselves. Davls's speech at JAG kson dis
closes the fact that numbers of Missssippians have
escaped 10 Texas to avoid the conscrlpt ACT, ana
that many are skulking at hone deserters from the
army, whom he requests the women TO drive back
10 the ranks.
Here, things continue much about the same.
Trade with the interior il very limited The amount
OF freight for vessels going Moth If small, and the
rates are very low. Sugar, g so per hhd.;
Molasses SOC. per biol There is no freight, except
few hogsheads of sugar, little cotton, and few
slaves.
The stock Of -four salt meats and iiah, butter and
potatoes is large. The city authorities have liked
the size of the loaf based flour at IS 10 per Dbl.
Potatoes retail at ~ so per Dbl, hams from l3 10
lie. per pound. Yet notwithstanding these COM
paraiively low prices, tho United States Relief COM
mission reported to the Commanding General, a lev
DAYS ago. "that the necessities of the poor are as
urgent to-day as at 9py former PERIOD ana 80 Geh'
Banks confirms the last assessment made by Gen.
Bntler on the Rebels, for the relief OF the poor
The regulations Issued from the N(uartermasters
Depsrtment fixing tho pay of mechanics and labor
crs has given much dissatisfaction, and 10 not cacu-
lated 10 strengthen the Union feeling Lgborers are
to have $40 q month and ration. or 81 day; me
chanics, $35 per month, rarions aud quarters or
81 so per day Men cannot live here upon these
nrces. What little work there ia done the levee
ia now principally done by negroes, and WHITE men
stand idle. They cay this looks AZ II the war was
made for the benefit of the negro-he is freed-has
chance to live better and the white man sarves or
becomes an object of charity. Such prices are r.
diculous LabOrers in New-York or Boston cannot
be hired for al day, where rent, fuel and provis-
lone are fully oue-thlrd cheaper.
Col. A. j. Hamilton, Military Governor of Texas,
addressed large audience at Lyceum Hall last night
on the fruits of the Rebellion.
or army movements, am not at liberty to speak
at presenI. You will have TO be satisfied TO learn
them after they have hapu en6d.
The Goth Massachuseits have been practicing
sireet-fghtDg firing by plaioons, breaking IN center
fling right and left, loadiog the eide Of the street
while the next platoon comes up and Urea Ihey
have now attained great proficiency, the discharge
OF platoon sounding like piece OF ordnsnce An
unfortunate accident occurred yesterday while they
were drilling on ST.. Charles street. An old man
was killed by one OF the pieces containing ball
cartridge. The bail passed through his head and
through two tents OF the 9th Connecticut, camped IN
Lafayette Square.
TIE sales OF all coniscated property will now pro-
coed as promptly "a the goods can be got ready
Henceforih, all property TO be couscated Wall be IN
conformity with the act of Congress before tie
United States Provisional Court. UnBRA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
~ur vaNDERBILT SENT AFTER
THE ALABAMA AGAIN


shc Pr~pnrcs for . Four Months Cruise'
cousspondence Of The N. Tribuns.
S'''s' H. g SrsAasR vAspERBiLr. go.
HAMPTON ROADS Jan. 2e 1853
bavs 10 annorn 9 to you complete change In
On, nrocramme since writing you on the oath inst.
Tha order 10 tow the Weehawken and Nahant 10
Dr., Rovsl WAS countermanded, and telegraphis
aimsrch received from the Department, directing rs
q, take on board four months provisions. Curiosity
WAS very much excited by this order, and all sorts
Of runners were current as to our probable destna-
ion. when all doubts were settled by the arrival OF
our Captain who announced our departure to-mor.
row, in search Of the Alabama. We will stop at
Havana when if no news 10 received, We will pro-
coed to Rio do Janero and If necessary to the East
Indies. II the Alabama has gone TO the East Indies
abe will be able to do much damage 10 our conn
merce as there are only two men-of-wsr on tho sta
ton, neither of which is equal TO her In speed or
armament Her Britannia Majesty's steam corvet"
Cadmus sailed on Sunday for Charleston to BRING
off the British Consul who has been showing o"
ession proclivities little too plainly Inc ssm
sloop Lackawsnna arrived on the Goth ins1 sna VIC
Rhode Island on tho 9th. l have NOT nesra 'as"
Tho steam transport Illinois ar,,Veu Oh
Monday and left same day with two troop 'o'ps w
,ong;ps to the Banks Expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

correspondence VI NEW OHLsAss, Jan. u.s. So
The Harriet Lane is blockaded in Galveston Ssy'
The Rebels are fortifying the island, and hitting eos
the Harriet Lane, and large numbers Of keoei
troops are concentrating on the island to resist cur
attack. Com. Belle feet is large, and amply surh-
Gent to retake Galveston but his desire is 70 re-
capture the Harriet Lane and not to destroy her.
We hear from the U. S. Consul at MatamotssI
Mr.. Pisrce-that ], 800 UoioDists are all ORGANIZES
an the Rio Grande, near Brownsville into two cav
airy regiments They have horses, and about one ,
half are armed Also, the Consul writes that secut
500 more are ready to join the Union ranks re- -
soon "A arms and ammunition are furnished Inc
announcement that Banks's expedition was destined
for Texas. and that Gov. Hamilton was en- ronte
with large force for the relief OF the State, ss
produced this organization.
These manifestations In western Texas ssow IVA ' ns
GOV II. bas been mistaken in the strength ana ne
roc determination Of the Union men in that portion
of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
Arrival of Gen. BanlGs's Expedition nt
BATON Rouge-stnte Of Affairs mt Che
Capital.

8rom Our Special Correspondent.
BATON ROuGE, La Jan. IL, 1862
The Galveston disaster chroncled find myself
at liberty to revisit louisiana capital Just to
cain what has transpred there during the past two
weeks. Your New.0reans correspondent will take
of what reaches tho Crescent City touching the
expedition Of the Brooklyn and Scioto to tho place
from which we have been 50 completely "cleaned
ou," both by land and water; may it prove better
news than has fallen TO my share to record of late
Attached, as am, to Gen. Banks's expedition,
deem It my duty to go whithersoever symptoms of
activity become manifesto hence my presence just
now at Baon Rouge.
left Ne@-Orleans on the afternoon Of Friday
the 10th, on board the Laurel Ill., which, notwith-
standing ito Philsdelphian NAME 10 big Mississippi
steamer, Of the orthodox twostory, elongated
smoke-s,ack patttrn-one of the latter, by the by,
displays cannon ball perforation, received in one
Of those frequent guerrilla attacks which have en-
6vsned the passage w this Otherwise uonotoDous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
False AIarms-vigiIance ind AIncrify Of
the Troops-Aeiive Operations Expected

From Our Special Correspondent.
BhTos ROu6s, La, jan II, lI63-noon.
write this on board the Eastern Queen, winch
arrived here an hour ego, bringing Gen. Anger aud
staff. She returns incoptnently 10 New-Orleans;
hence | avail myself Of the opportunity TO fend a
brief letter, which will probably reach You stimuli
taneousy with that written On the morning OF the
18th.
With the exception Of a mock alarm, got up With
the sensible intention Of accnstomng the troops to
the real article yesterday afternoon, everything has
been quiet at Baton Rouge, since the date oil lDe
aforementioned letter. The soldiers turned out
brisky enough; what with troopers galloping
down the road, aids-de-esmp hurrying hlther ana
thitier, skirmshers depoying to the right and eit
infantry drawn up in line, lying upon their Stomachs,
or manning the trenches, there was quite pretty
display, which being previously informed IS TO itS
object enjoyed thoroughly. II there be many cases
of dyspepsia in TIE ranks think they must have
expcrienced considerable relief IN consequence. we
slept after it TRANQUILITY than on the previous
night, when there was some real apprehension VI
attack on the part of the Rebels D.,
The 9Th New. Hampshire, posted on the other sac
Of he river and half mile up IT, IN the immediate
vicinity Of large force OF Rebels, both cavalry ana
infantry, has been withdrawn. IL 10 now part ol
our garrison. Our entire force Is now compacuy
encamped in aud on the immediate outskirts oil Baton
Rouge. A little too compaetly, think ZONE OF our
officers, who assert that il might be difficult to get
more than limited number of our regiments lDto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
LATER FROM NEW'0RLEANS

LATER FROM NEW'VhbHhN0
ENGAGEMENT IN THE BAYOU 1ECHt'
A REBEL IROy.CLAD BLOWN TO AiOAS'
Tho Rebels Completely Flanked'
GEN. GROVER At BATON ROUGE
Ee Eas a Very Large Force With Him
1at ESCAPE or THE REBEL PIRATE ORtTo
GREAT UNION MEETING IN NEW-ORLEANS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

action with necessary promptitude. venture no
opinion Oh the matter, simply chroniciing what
hear.
Gen. Anger states that Gen. Banks will be here
Tomorrow This may involve active operations: or
prove mere VIII, of inspection. j hear, too, that
the camp at Carrolltop, twelve miles above New
Orleans, will be transported bodily tither, immed'-
ate,Y. 7. b. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

The ship Escort, Capt. Whitman, arrived mere last
evening from Vera Cruz, and reports that when Of
n. a W. side Of Cuba was in company for two days
nth (vhs. was supposed from the description given
in The papers, the pirate Alabama, who would approach
quite near at night and keep away during the day.
She was under sail, having her propeller hauled up,
i. blowing q gale ell the time. She finally LEFT ~
without making any dsmoustEatiouA
The sun., 1863-10-13
ANUSENGE.VTO.
RAESuMS AMERICAN MUSEUM.
9Ess 9ESs, wTTK S,y,KTy SSRE-o q -oNyl hSyp

RAESlMS AMERICAN MI tSt'N'
9EsE E,s, TETK S,TtSy sSFF- 81 I -oASS1 ASn
1Hr .slorS ,sp w,SsxpAeo INDIAN.
with ,t.s.l .Hsc nj g ,H EASr e -sn
:. r."y .,ss! .sI:.S5 .s;.. .s. 70
'' ''1 ihH biS'DtSIs DrI, nSsS's S%ssT's 'ssuosr.
MD 4 MORRIS.
s-.. s,S ,:,: At:H .ss;,s SrfS R> So;tfI ''
sfrkfi1iihS. doIossbr IN, II. I,sSa nS' ias.i, %
learned Sssi sea Lion, Monster Heat. l vins Ac'
% 8sa,..Su ~ % '.!t Il. S;tArar.u ood, TO- s.,s
NEw BowfKY 1HEAlBr--
I1ansb.,t IT1aainnssbb,t ,tYi,' I'iAI bhis,. *
A ess srtCTkAl DRAMA.
with LSSEtt tGsfiN n iiy.hY IMP is
LAtGI'lSG GAS; $, ~, ros
k''p"e''o',y, y,ssf Z. iosps's "s slI he rxu,prr,ox
fot the sasson OF the -
LAUGllINt, GAS,
"'A' COOPER '>sTtraIbazy II tInsIbzy .vssr>e. c,,. ,..
SIXTY 'AL2ss t2%sLvN W e .SfilsT> ift NJ 'd"na''
exercised IN he selection.
Dt 9 .ii ,ntss,o, 20 de..rve The p:,,opssc e ,h'
same claO ~ ladies and gentlemen thst bave Nt NO
81 his sthib'icss IN ternes ,car.
The sn~rhetic sfee. ~ she ,,s. .tli 10 e,r's!ne,
Tickets H. oean. Dexs open Al ca; to ecnmsne'
o. ~ oeloek- -"
The sun., 1863-10-13
k-IK ~
WANTED.

WANTED.
XVHNrED--A SMART LAD TO OPEN !
w Osssrs, o. 70 Aileu o.. near GrsedL GN
IVANTED4 NES For RIVER STEAM.
Vs. m.n :; ,s;s 70 e 70 Aus,,sli: ssTa.
Wss,s 8 pr y,sl eons 81 s,o.,, ~ basSe.p,a, % Yer
Us . Ht Cal sS. .os Ss' Suic. xvps H.
SPi>E. No Chsthsp square ~
WANrKD--A STRoNG Roy. Is THE |
w apeoss'ry bD'iu," Of ;. GgENg- No. 50
\IASTEb-H SEAr G1ki, liTo l. ".
w Old, to ,shs ears Of swaU shild ssc d home.
sS,s. %.sr. 's.y German pr''srrS. ATb ~ ise e"
\VANrYb COOP EMBROIDERY HANDS
.c,. ana Il sssr-,, I" pss sFssscfS;Tss ;i9is IS
\VANIEb-A BAk6tE Al iis BROAD.
WASILD-bUOu HANDS To- MAKE
S:Sss S;.' s:s.s,rs: - iS;sSSa..sEi t'
WASTED-A LITTLE GIRL. ABOUT I?
W., Nv ., !, ,..r old 'O'' Of 'r'''' '"oirs';''
XIASTkp.- -orgRAIoR> oS Wheeler (
wilsou. ms'llne ..o ba'.n on ssnn'
mes. n.Ss a:oa .gpIy t at At IA We, ieba ~ Wv 81
NNANrtn --6 FISi,iiTEs. lS FENSr
w CAbitEs psno se,~', lF spi in psst I'D
- .'
w p.ssr.. ss,e :. per ...s s,,dv ,orh eli
/ 4. ,.Ar >on. b., s.-i n.nd, a..o srpi., q, lss
ch'ru-'t 't ro'ws .-..
! NtANTkU--,,IRL> IOk Il11lNG Jr
! w pertumorv At LAlRlrs, ~, p,o.dssy ~
WtSlED--A tiRSLHAIs rNIoEEsS
w 10 .o,I On custom pants n,sh,,, .ssr. paid
tsI A. - Cn,i,ti- st. room T. -
Nv,,~,vn nv prspr,,T.u,p wo
! w m,,' aeb,,s 10 Or, nsr... or ,.c.m,I ss,,sr.u
o.. I'D, .her. ~ ,bs eoHt,t,' Of = AOus ',l! TO
~r,, npv,.,.,,. 49,, ~,
IN wh..,., q w,,s ,r ,o,rn,o,. ON linen ec.,,
20 ienn.i h.ou.s. s,-o Good button h,s u,sser on
in- cos,. 80 I'D baud, ishosi ssSe. Aud stead I,
sT, ;.h ,.i' he" "''a' 100 s'''H'@ '''' bet '@ spa
WAN1rp-A M,N IN i roor ASp
-, n..s,,, 80 - t',' AS III u u Y1,r
WASaap IN ~. hoy. WIZ
srvSs n slmi.. s.S, s.s,i' .i ApS, is,h so,
iy,h ~. =.
lWtsTfl'-IWQ fotN' LApitS r.
Wv, q sr;Sd 70 70 ', t''" "', 10 n,,,r. ] s,' ,.'
,,y.~r,n -, oxropi. ~p.u
w ,T,,,,a. a.. u,,o,t,n -, "a. .,,, ,e.,
s%,i, sP'o.s.tso, ~ss"Sr.S .ss.. " q !. rooo,S !
.,., h.,.'., 49,, - .,s,, a. ,..,,
rho t,sde essdv ,ork ,h, Whole g.ar ai,o . sIl :,
d. horas-ok ., Iol kAsl 18th e. bs, . ssu ~ ud 6,
sveuu.s
\NrAN1yD jMxFpIATkLY-tGO rIN
w roof.- Nvvl, 20 JrHS DiuAN ucit Haven
wNs .. - J-rds, 10
WANTED Az AppEHSTlCt 10 LIARS
w IN. e,rpf.ctIo,,,, su,n.,s good .,ou. ynsi,.h
| American or ,iermsn boy none dsv IS need sppl,
ct !" Fn''"n ave, 81 Ia g. froos"". ""
WASTRD--A BOY TO WORK AT COLI
.r.S. et.i.,r.a. Insa'rs ., j sfEfsf. Iea, ave
near Kos s'' b''0s''o w. l.. .--... .. 80
MANTED A itAESESS MAKER. AM
iyI Yul.op ave- cnt o. Rv.,son o. Nrock'yr Is
1 xv1ANTtD--A p{R,T CLASS CARRIAC
w csio,.r. 10 .ort IN Hsh, .oss pous oh,
VI1AXrrb.I coon r,NlsurH o.
w door. also 10, 10 s..., in v.ds,ps d,nr, A,
% ,',toKiNVnS 4 SswIoS. =. WSesop a.. Ire oo
lyo ..--...-... ~
, N1ANIED AN OFFICE BOY THAT "a
! w vri,s dir hsns Wssrs " No . vees ,or Il
= nv, ,,'r.. month, Aad,-.. IA osu hand sYi,,ns
, ", h,''lssno offe' -
NTASTtl,-Ak OPERATOR " liLIl
. w 4 wilson, u,.en,ne ~ No " Vou,. Bvpo
'vp q. MA ii
!, Nxy>NIED ,DOJ, III looEM.S-ON
' w ,bo md u,,nd, S,,,Ios ,bc~. In, r,re
John MONT ,oHTRV. d ave hrt ss,b aud i,
street. 81
VXrANTtp-A ,OI ORkD WOMAN I
= Nv " " 80
The sun., 1863-10-13
LOST AND FOUND.

nOG LOsT-s3 REWARD WILL RE Psit
- fcr the return ~ . fst Bio.p Dos. long, ,lk
., eU -. u Instant. No larger fs..rS vii g
nOG IOSr--S RRWARD--ON SA1UR-
lIdsy, i,sct and vbts painter, heavy built. k0.
tsh aud mss., nesty .hiis, hsek ef bead sod se,s
fesard sii be paid on lcavins bin 81 ~ Crsnem
a., btoosyn. 10, y
r oSf--uN FRIDAY MoRNISG. BADGE
,s,s ,S =, s' !, ;.s' Il No. g ~, ch' 0''
n OSl. -BANk BOOK on BOwLRY SAY.
Llns. R.nt, Sc ,Y.9ie IN. nna.r ~ b. & h'n'
HordmToN. is Wili.u q. ). ii7
r OS Ion MONDAY MORNING, uN
Acssh.rtn. terry boa, re.s,gt eeot. Of 20 ysig.
20 ,h. P.r.cn %? found l.; liesr. rs..d @ "tn -
lost FROM NJ. 200 CANAL ST., coz.
- Of Mulberry, . black Ne- ioundland dos, sitn
soi1 feet and brea:', ssd end - 'siI. Ans~G ~
..:. sii':Si. ""sid ''ii be V''d f0i H' i''u;s
r osT-BANK BOOK No. 5I?,2o7 THE
- andsr .Ili rseeive reward and thanks Of the
o.ss by '''v'D' "s' '''ns T. tWIfTrfMs sIfia s;ss'
0Sf ,NVINt BANK BOOK ON THE
II Irine ss, ins Institution he coz Wsres snf
Gr.sn.i.b .E.t. 90 S.,nIdss the io,a 0r., ~ ~
Yen. y ", .ddi's. 'Xxss RspDI, 'siV'as;Ss,,s -
r OsT-BASK BOOK, NO. ii7Si, Han.
A. sas!.s s.,;r,: " % no Ia az.
.il hs ,oi.:by ts::s.H ny l..y..S ." the s:c'-
CrRAYFD AwAv--iROM TIE PREM.
:, .S S' asG sAsi np kA So on a. IN %oo sS $
,ill I'D q ,sc d,'nr,'ry Of her 'heI'tb9u.. III
| ~ al ~
~ oct, ~, from isid u, bet <;h sui 9th svs Ba.
I'm, bl.cK and ~hiie soa', mia kuS An, Inform
iion .Ili BE- thsusfuiy received ny the o'uss,
SlOLEN--liORsR AND WAGON; Browa
As,; ss sa.. ;.I .:s, s hui. h: 's :.s s
II II witty, 10 N'',a. q. Dioollyn. 81!
eo kHWARD--lOSI ON SATURDAY.
~. .Ss,. % 10: 70 u. :. r. G III. i::,as
- LsicHf cos shoe chop s'' broadway. fi.' r..
20 RwAkD-LOST on SATURuAT
Z, Il. n.%. q 80 sosHPh G sTSSSoS. XII. s
.,sS.t iss1s I, 81 the i..d.nss o. s family 18th =.
vi = y ;aissfSss 'sss' SS It, &. ST. .ss
3h RHwARD-IOST on sATUKDA>
FC .hs lOh octob@r. 1858. r.d Gov lover pat'
.
| WuIiI.OCK, iron foundry Walton II, Brooklyn
b. D.. viii receive the above reuyd us
$40 LOST on SUNDAY NIGHT At
| and Hudsop st-a Rrsvu 1nvsrness Cape or Crat
The above ard vill BE- Gssn 70 any one leaving "
:, ths one: Of the s'h svsaus esr' +''h st. ogS:
tioas asked. olW
xCO RRwARb-LOST AT THE Nude.
| TOUR. Il. r. Depo', i2th st, . gold ysteh ~,
chain. hunting case esss sprns broke No. Ss,s2I
hoob Of chain on Ghe above revsd vii be psid y
| retuI ains the came 10 J. HAIGBT, IL sod II stnv.
ION st No ~ s,ions asked. len
&IS REwAkD-LOST ON TIE 1877
,n..:Sn shs GO, q ~ s ave soS a. .sS st., e.:
sh.ir s,,.sh:d: N,Dui.si.,td y 1%r: Tosi.: :
Grs,sd Z. z. BAkTi.ET. The stoye reward I'LL
paid and no questions asked, b. RICHARD KEEP
1No, .stehnistsr, s<s Broadway, 10, 18th and a .
strsst 81
&1n kEwARD-LOST, THURSDAY ,
| F'INJOet. & between Jid o., near Brosdvsy, and
| the Hudson Kailrosd station ln Jwh q. . pocks'.
! took contsinipg tvo rings and . 'msl amount vt
| money. The above reward viii be pad by leaving
ssmr ., ths once Of PHELPS. DODGE CO..
3i.- 10 CLh a.
PUBLICATIONS, &c.
The sun., 1863-10-13

7 OST--BANK BOOK No. 2I?,2o7 THE
- andsr vill receive . reward and thAnkn Of tbs
owner, by issvps II st i'o centre - R!.natd nesop
The sun., 1863-10-13

= - kEWARD--LOSI on SATURDAY,
= = 10Th inst st Ia o'~Io-t, 10 "a ave car, fro,n
tie ct, Hall to 9Th si. . pslr op-Tt gAsses Ths
above vssd vil be rsld 10 the hinder By leaving
81 LgICHT q cos shoe shop, 9Sa boadssy. hsA'-
mi
The sun., 1863-10-13

T OST FROM NJ. 200 CANAL ST.. coz
- Of Mulberry, . black Newfoundland dog vit
soie feet and breast, ssd end - taiI. Answsr n
name OF MAJOR. Had on . ehalp collar. With brss
piats eJitsbis reward siii be psid for he return
shevs. sol
The sun., 1863-10-13

r 0ST A SAVING BANK BOOK ON THE.
- lr, Ing ss, ns Institution The cor. Warreu anf
,rssnvicb str, -ts 90 Saturday, the 10Th Oe, 1885.
rhe Under s,li sbigs the osoer nv lsavins ~ N
bsns or my addrsss 'AxEs RnpDi, earpsuter, ~
Frankfort o.. lW
The sun., 1863-10-13

TO TAILORS-FROM Z? TO slo AwEEK,
good - tsilos-s.ss, ~ 70 ~ operator tou 81 to
On 6ne custom and shop oosO good hsnts sill bod
stDsdy place, sood light verv eonvsn'"nf 4 good
kuttcphoe mssers, . bov TO run errsuds, s93 Brosd
The sun., 1863-10-13

S1OLEN- HORSE AND WAGON; Brown
Chorss. yssrs old hss deform.d ,soih oval pane.
led top buggy, front hubs banded, y. y. &C. Wlty'
u stcrs liberal revard for the thief ov prvperts
H. II WITTY, 10 Nevins u. brooklyn. 3.t
The sun., 1863-10-13

Young MAN To WORK
w at painting. one thai has been the busi urss
before pref.rrsd, Apply at the Nb.~lvr,sht sb"p,
az = irst sve 3OV
The sun., 1863-10-13

TO TAiI.OR>- WANTED GOOD COAT
j hands, 10 40 IN ne country, fsv mi., tom th.
.ity ;s,eady .ort And 60 shsss. ABpy st 65 White
a.. from 10 % a. Y. " q,
The sun., 1863-10-13

/Csthartne ferry bos u, receipt book. Of no vslus
20 the person ho foupdi'. liberal revsid viii q
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
NUMBER 199TwHoLE No. us

li;ionism instead Of the Union: to the
Administration instead of the Government;
whose Office is to play spy ard inform.
and whose purposa is to carry the next
Presidential election. We frankly confess
that we view this organization with alarm
Any secret political society is an evil in a
free country. 1t originates either in the
crimes of the Government or in the crimes
OF the administration. Men who belong 10
it are either deprived of free speech and
action OF their rulers; and so are Obliged
TO exercise their rights in secret, or are
intent upon schemes SO wicked and treas.
onable, that they dare not meet the face Of
day.
1T will not be pretended that the abo
lisionists of this country are afraid of the
Administration, or are attempting TO con
ceal anything from them. Unhappily for
the Republic, they have a license and
power which are unrestrained-nay. which
are encouraged and fortified by The Ad.
minlstration. As matter Of fact their Sc.
cret societies are Administration societies
invented and sustained to aid the reign OF
prescription which the Administration hav.
imposed upon the country. This is the
most dangerous feature. It exhibits III,
spectacle OF the authorities of the country
employing sort of mob element, in the
place OF ordinary agencies of the law. oi
their giving TO private associations a pow
er and consequence which in time will be
irresistible. In the French Revolution
such societies became the power of the
State. They governed the government.
"But our principal objection 10 these
organizations i. that they necessitate couu.
ter organizations. When blows arc DEAL
In the dark. men must be prepared fol
every sudden onset We would not coun
sci other secret societies, but we earnestly
advise Democrats every where to maintain
their local organizations. A means of ex
preston of opinion is an actual necessity
Of the times. At this crisis the weapons
Of liberty should be FURNISHED continually
No man knows what designs against his
person or freedom the secret societies NAV
entertain. IL is well they should feel the
corrective Of a viglant opposition"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11

and others would cry "Giye Us Mcclellan
to lead and We will re urn to the war"
This demonstration BY the soldiers was
kept up for nearly an hour in that style
1t, in tsct. seemed a. though they could not
say too much in praise OF Little Mac"
or denounce in bitter enough terms the To-
trgueS against him at Washington.
! hear OF hume Gus other Instances Of
soldiers msnifesling enthusiasm for NJ
Clellan, but will mention bu, one or two
IS being significant Whilst Mr.. Bruce
was speaking at one oi the stands, a soldier
In an officers uriorm mounted barl-l
and declared this gathering al abolition
sell; that he had no, heard word from
the speakers, and then commenced cheer.
ing for Mcclellan. The soldiers of tho
10Th Regiment rallied around him and
joined in the cheers. They kept the mat
ter up Tor some time. cheering flst for
Mcclellan ard then Porter. The result
was, the crowd around the stand nesrly
all left. and they were obliged to send for
The band, who played the Red, White
and Blue" before the audience would re
turn. Their cheers were iniersperced with
groans for the politicians. Mr. Townsend
was also interrupted in a similar wsy.
During the recess some of the Zouavcs
waited upon Gen. Nye at ,hs hotsI, and
told him that the only wsy to put down
the rebellion. was to place Mcclellan at
the head of the army, and that it was his
(Nye's) duty to tell those gathered here 50.
Hundreds Of other instances of this kind
took place. II. IN FACT, WAS McCIELlAs
FIRST, AND ALL THH TINE, WIZ THE soI-
DIERs.