davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
The DIrnlisnnI I'd nLcKinsrrr.

The general order in MeKinstry's case
shows that he was found guilty On the
charge preferred, viz: Neglect and viola
tion Of duty to the prejudice Of good order
and discipline, and upon twehty-six of
the specifications, in whole or in part.
The order, after setting forth the speeif-
cations and findings at length, proceeds
and sentences
I" And the Court does therefore sentence
Major Justus McKinstry, Quartermaster
Of the United States army, to be dismissed
from the service. Second-The foregoing
proceedings, findings and sentence are sp-
proved; but exercising the discretion Civ
en- BY article eighty-nine Of Ihe Rules and
Articles Of War, the execution Of sentence
is suspended until the pleasure Of the
President Of the United States can be
known. Upon the recommendation of
some Of the members Of the Court for .
remission or mitigation Of sentence, this
suspension and the proceedings Of the
court-martial is being transmitted to Che
President for his determination.
(Signed) H.W HALLECK,
General-in-Chief.
HEADoUARTERs OF THE ARME,
WAsBISeIoNs January 26, 1868.
The following are the orders Of the Pres
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
FROsILOUIsFILLR.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 20.
Authentic advices say that the rebel
army is in the vicinity of MeMinnTille,
Tennessee. Rumors unauthenticated and
disoredited speak Of the rebel forces in the
vicinity Of Richmond, Kentucky
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
CLEVEL AND. WEDNESDAY

first and most liberal refusal, but it must
soon be sold TO some bne. On whom viii lie
the responsibility Of suffering the oppOrtun-
ity to pass? 0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

The table Of allotment under the Ma
tional Banking law of the Government
circulation to the several States and Ter
-ritOries, gives to Ohio sls, ,842, 600 Of the
notes. The present bank circulation of
the State is $4,000, 600 in round numbers.
The allotment to the whole Of the loyal
States is s., ,2S6, $685. 900. The total bank
ing capital for the United States cannot
exceed $500, 100000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

The Louisville Journal says that two
enormous dredge-bOats, which have been
used for some time to facilitate the work
upon the canal enlargement at that city,
have been semitic Vioksburg to assist upon
the new cutoff. One of these machines
left few days agOin tow of the Mononga-
hela, and the other departed on Friday,
lowed by the Clifton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

Among the recent sppOintments- are
those Of MajOr-eeneral Joseph Hooker, Of
the Volunteers, to be Brigadier-General in
ths Regular Army, his commission dating
back sOsePtenbsr 10th, 1882, and Joseph
Holtt 70 be Judge Advocate General, with
The rank Of Colonel, September Sd, 1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island, in a lee
ture at New Bedford, on Tuesday night
said that General Burnside remarked to
him, on Monday, that he considered the
Army of the Potomac in better and more
hopeful condition than when under his
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ RAILB DAD.
WINTRR ARRANaEnIEHT.

1854. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lssa
To take eject on Monday, November nth, Iss2-
Trains leave Cleveland daily, Sundays exceptsdJ g
iolloEs
800 A. 4. MAIL-ArriTes ct New York l0s5 AZ
Ehiledelphie ]: so A. NJ Baltimore T.s0 ~.
klttsDurgh 4.l0 P NJ Mhesiing $40 P n; n.
Philadelphia $40 I. n.
IS I-9, E1PREss-Arriveaa At New TsTk soc P. n.
Philadelphia l:s0 P. n; Baltimors 40 p N
Piftsourgh n:oO P. X Wheeling s:2l A. n.
Both Trains connect at Hudson for Akron and MI
lsrsburFh.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 70 New York
VIA Allentown, D without change. TT
- Fare As low a. by Rny other line.
- Through Tickets can be procured At the Union
TICKET Omoe, Meddel House, at the Depot, or AZ tins
Euclid-Strest Station.
FR MYEgs. O. r drs1f 4A1O oe'1i1 ,SSs SSR :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
TAILORING. os~
. ENTLRMEN'S OInrHEs n1.rAK.

AENIIEMNN . ULUTHBB OLEAk1
NJ ING, Renoyating and Mending Establishment.
hereafter devots his attention 70 cleaning renoVatnG
and mending Gentlemen's clothing. He has facilf-
3isslori oing his work In the best manner Gentle
Wsu wili ndls for their interest during these hfI6
mss 20 give nT. AasE Srial. 9agGSR2t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
COAL & COKE.

GOALt COALlt COALtlI-THE
~ Subscriber has CT instantly on hand COAL Of es
COED quality a. any the market which he viii sell
at the LOWEST CASH PRlOaS at Wholesale or re.
tail. Orders addressed through tho Post Ofice (boz
Es1S-Ofice and Yard-on O. 4 p R. g. Pier. Also
an Qflce and Yard at Euciid-St. B. \. Crossing;
feblO.f3G A. JONES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25


WHAT DOES IT MEAN2-We clip the fol-
lowing from the Western Fpiscopalian, of
the 18th inst:
" "CLEvELAED FEMALE SENIEARY.-
The general impression left on my mind is
expressed in the wish that every Episcopal
ian in the Diocese could have the same op-
pOrtunity of knowing what rich prize hangs
tsmptingly ready to drop into our hands, If
we are not so blind to our own interests as
Christians and Churchmen as to allow it to be
seized for ROme-a fete which it has barely
escaped. For although the Romanists Of
Cleveland are well-supplied with Schools,
they viii never be guilty of the folly Of al
lowing noble institution like this to be sold
under the hammer TO anybody else, for one
fourth or one-halfits value. trust it is not
yet too late for the Episcopal Church in
Ohio to respond to the generous sentiment
expressed by Mr.. Sanford, which he is
ready in part to embOdy in something moro
substantial than EOrds. CHOW gladly would
I, if 1t were possible, pay the whole debt Of
the institution, and make It over free gift
to the DiOcsSsF' Then should We hsvs q
Kenyon for our daughters as we'll as for our
sOns, and at a most trihing cost. :
And for this great institution; thus in the
very best working order, With its seven acres
Of lawn and dell, in the suburbs Of the beau
tiful city Of Cleveland, our church has the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-The criminal
business for this term is concluded. The
forger Brown withdrew his plea of not guilty
yesterday morning and plead guilty. He
was sentenced to the Penitentiary for three
years. He received his sentence unmoYed.
It is painful to see a young man of such
fair appearance as this Brown, (which, by
the way, is probably not his real name, one
whe has been the pride of parents and friends,
in the prime Of life, with education and ac-
complishments that would fit him to shine
in any society did he choose the right way,
standing up in criminal court and receiv-
ing a sentence which consigns him to prison.
Of Browns previous life but little is known.
The transaction at the Burnett House in July
last proves that he has been carrying on the
business of forging and swindling for some
months at least, jet the bungling manner in
which he operated at the Merchants Bank
shows him to have acquired little expertness
oy his experience, long or short. From the
tone of the letter written to his sister in New
York, which was found upon his person when
be was arrested, We are led te conclude that
some misconduct on his part forgery per-
haps, had estranged his father from him, and
he was too proud to ask his fathers forgive
ness. How many such instances there are.
Harshness of parent towards child that
has strsyed from the right way, too often
drives that child to life of infamy and
crime, when kindness and forgiveness would
have saved it.
Judge Cofinberry is hearing the case of
George S. Clapp vs.. George W. Whitney ct
al, court case.
The case of Jane sOmner, executrix, vs..
Milo sutlif ct al. and garnishees, has been
dismissed.
The case of vs.. Quinn is still on
trial before Judge Foote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. B
H.
WINTEB ARRANGEMKNT.


1858. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ISIS
On and after Monday, February I'd. 1853, Trains VII
run daily as follows, Sundays szcsptsd,J
T.s5 A. n. CHICAGO EXPREss-Stops AZ All ztatioau
on southern Division, except " askingtOn, and
aTriyss IN Toledo at 1905 A. NJ and Chicago
$50 P. n. NORTHERN MAIL-Stops at all stations
on Northern Division and arrives a. SanduEhF
ct 9.O5 P. n.
sss5 ?. 4. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-sfopsa At an 81
tons on Southern Division, except ToWnssnd,
washington and Clay. Arrives In Toledo q
u;se ?. = chicago ct 1000 A. n.
CORRECTIONS.
Oonnsctlol8 aro MADE af M0nrooville with the san
duskTs nansneld Newark R-B., ct Clyde with thu
Sandusky, Dayton Cincinnati r. r, at Fremont
with Fremont Indiana 4. R-, and at Toledo With
tho Michigan southern s Northern Indiana and To-
ledo wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, Jack
son. Fort Wayne, Logansport, Lafayette Cairo, Al
ton, 81 Louis AID all points West, Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and glo
West at $40 A. n, and 7;50 P. n. From sAndnsky
e25 A. H. u. d. RUOKFR. Sun3t
UIsgeland, Feb 3D. 1859
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

v FOB SALE,-Ten Acres Of Land on su- -inl
perior-St., two miles from the Post Ofhees all =
und high Of cultivation, entirely cleared Ol
stumps, good barn and One-story frame mouse on
the premises wi three acres OF vineyard six years
old, in wire trellis, hundred Ornamental Trees,
dfty Apple and one hundred Peach Trees in caring,
Eith variety OF Cherries. p ars, Quinces Raspber
RES .rau berries and other small fruits, and water
ed by a usger-failirg stream.
The be auty Oi tn Location and the formation Of the
grounds Is not surpassed in this vicinity aud be
made a delightful Country Villa
AlsO-House aud Lot No. ls5 st. Clair-St. House
story ntaining twelve rooms lg ted with gas,
aud recently painted and papered ahd In complete
pair. Appy a. lsJ st. Clair-SJ between twelve and
one o ctock fshl6tl3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
REAL ESTATE

MOTICE.-THE SUBSCRIBER WILL
sell some 43 acres OF Land in East Clev. land in
ITisiua hundred acre lots Nos 3g and 3Sz through
which Sup riOr street Extension runs, and It be
Ovid into small portions suit purchasers omit
are two small Houses in able condition, several
rut a'ehes, me bearing good fruit water conve
uient, all cleared, drained and ht Tor cultivation
VIII be sold on favorable Terms.
Alsoi2 acres IN lot3Sl south OF the above parcels
House and good BAN, good Fruit snd under a state
Of cultivation Viii be sold in like terms.
Enquire of JAMES RICHARDS, on the premises.
E.sr lIarnIanh Enh Is lss2.dLEElsI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
RAILROADS,
.LEVELAND 3 ERIE 80


AAlaH - EGsAE-
s-o5 A H.-HiGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-gtoppiuR Al
Girard, CoHnsauts Ash tabula and PSfhnsg5liis
only, and arrives at OlavelAnd sf so a \
go A. H---AAlL AND ACCOMMODATIONS TRAM
Stopping at AL stations and arrives A CiaTe.
land at Quo Az 4-'I
rs ?. H--DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-stoppinR At Gf-
rArdt Springneld, OOnneGut, KfngsVIlle Aaf-
tabullf Madison, PainesVille and WillouFh-
By only and arrives IN Cleveland at SIS p 4.
- Second Class Cars are run on all thrcugh
Al the trains going westward cOnnesf q Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Cincfn-
natl indianapolis, St. Louis, &c; and all through
trains going Eastward, connect at Dunkirk Win fhe
trains Of the n. 4. q = Raroad, and At BuiaiouIth
those Of the New York Central and Buialo 4 NeT
YORK City Railroads for New York, Albany Bosfou
Ataga.a sails &C, and at Erie with trafns on ~
Phiiadslpnla and Erie Railroad y
Day Express, East and W ast, connects at ,frard
with Iraids on Eiis and Pittsburgh Railroad for
AinesTilie, meadyills- jamestown, &c. go
H NOTTINGHAM, Sup't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 4
~ OIHCIHHATI RAILROAD.


1852 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Igs7
On and aftsr Monday, November 18th, 1851 Paussn-
ger Trains viii leave Cleveland e. folioEBs
iat Train-7:30 A. n--Sf0pping at Bsrca, Grafton,
Wellington, New London, salem, Shelby,
Crestline, Gallon, CRrdington, Ashley, Del-
ware, Lewis Center und n NCrthiRg;oh, Ar
irving at Columbus 100 P. n; Cincinnati
SO P. NJ Indianapolis $50 P n; 81. L5uis
Il. NJ; Louisville -A.n H.; Fort WsYns
s.55P. H.. Chicago via Crestline l0.so ?. =.
ID TFain-6:i5P E-Stopping st all stations north a
Gallon, and AZ Gilead, CardiRgton and Del-
aWarei arriving ~ Columbus l2.s0 A. n;
Cincinnati so A. H.; Indianapolis 7.15 A -,
Aort Wayne 3;3 A. e. Chicago via Crsst-
line l0soo A. H.
Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland 500 A. Il. and
l35 P. NJ AID arrive in Cleveland ION Columbus at
$50 A. n. and 10 P n
CONNECTIONS.
shslby-S Sendusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad loI
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, Zanss-
Orsstline-Pi Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Rail
road, korest, Upper sandushy, HelphOa, "a.
ma Fort wayne, LapOrte, Chicago, &C.
west and Eastior Mansfield, Wooster Mas
Grafton and Bellefontius Railroad Line for narfob
Belletontaine, Sidney, UuiOn, nuncie, In
diRnaPolis, Terre Haute, Nincennes, Egan8-
Vile, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis, 6c-
DelaE4rs-vith Springfield branch for Springdeld7
Ooium9u5-Alttle Mlami 3 Columbust and 4eni
kailroads for Aenla, Dayton, indianapolis
Ierre Haute, ST. Louis, Morrow, LoTeland
ana Oincinnatii sud with the Ohio Z Ms
Iissippi kailrOad a. Cincinnati for LOuiEYflls
kyansTilel Cairo, s.. Louis, and all points
on the Ohio river. -.-
oolumbuBo Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zanes-
VILE Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, PiQua 3
Indiana Railroad tor Piqua, Urbana, &C.
- For Tickets 70 all points and Information ap-
ply At the Passenger Station, and at Union Ticket
i. $. FLINT, Superintendent,
Cleveland, November Iths l562 lTL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

WAsHEeTos, Jan. %, 1868.
The sentence in the foregoing case will
be carried into execution by the dismissal
Of Major Justus McKinstry, Quartermaster
o. S. A, from the service Of the United
States
~ seignsd) ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

c.s ION in the parish o!rricaDs-sh not want Tor con
snisratiun on the part Of your Committee 1hey "ts~
al opinion that If -,c voters Of New Urlcans have the
Iieli e. cx,icsC Tie elective fnt hiae Ola Monday neat
the nke privilege n-ay hy ihcm be enjoyed Mt supsV
qucbi pfrHI-
On The other hand, :, tlouea that an election 81
wh,ch lie people through erroneous impressions wonu
cArrcise the Igs 81 sfirage would bling VIII ~
uncertainty and rss and that an election h'
under such circumstances wOnd dc the cause no good
at the present time and be certain to @tds" US Fos'
pecis AID fndar9cr its saocIss IN the future.
The Committee do not dout. that The Free state or
a., Monday next atcoMpaRod 6y partial rote, than To
be appraised Of the posiponcme Of the popular choc,
TO more convenient seas0n-a I'm" when sue Vyaf az"
hqai voters of the Parish Of ORGANS viii have fair
opportunity 90 express their utter cond'nh "i the
destructive principles. Advocated sAd t"!'uy HAN
tanned by the Free State party.
For these reasons, tie Committee are o thc "fnioh
that il is iserpcdttto hold the electioJt me Pnrsh "s
OIlca on Monday next. and they rePSf ihc SANE ~
grounds fUr the rcsOll on In That effect.
Al 81 hioh IL respectfully submitted.
GEo. s. LACEY lc,uufu,c
EorEgT j. KIN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
TIE BORDER COSsPIRACY.
BUFFALO. Friday. Nov. ]

BUFFALO Friday. Nov. l2, 1863
Mayor Fargo has received second dispatch
from SECRETARY stanton. stating that MajorGen Dix
has been ordered to Buffalo TO adopt measures for tie
security OF tie frontier
The Mayor has taken steIs to guard against incen-
diarisn. Tie Mayor is also in communication with
Gov. s.! mour in relation 10 military affairs.
BUFFALO Friday Nov. l3 1863.
The Clereland Leader Of yesterday afternoon
saws telegram received. between II and o'clock.
from the officers at Johnsons Island asking that resi-
ment be sent 70 Johnsons Island immediately In
sponse so en Of the 18th Ohio Cavalry sent at
o'clock this morning.
Its reported here buffalo That the captain Of pro-
peler from Sandusky reports that tunnel had been
discovered from the prisoners quarters on Johnsons
Island 10 some woods several hundred feet distant also,
that about 600 muskets found in the tunnel which
had undoubtedly been brought from Canada. The pos
was 10 seize the L. S. Michigan and two Of the
Now. York Central propellers and make raid on tho
shipping and the City Of Buffalo
CLEVELAND Friday Nov. 10 1868.
Lieut. Harris commanding the Pittsburgh battery OF
six I2.pounier Eapoleons and l25 men, passed here
Tor Erie this morning. for defense against pirates
CIx0ASAIi Friday. Nov n. 1853
No intelligence in relation TO the JohnsOn's
Island affair additional TO that already teegraphed has
been received AL quiet in that vicinity last night
Of IN ffyisa6pcsg Htf9sYpgs says u large force
there yesterday
/ Il n Cox left Columbus for Sandusky on special
sAypusKY, Friday. Now 10, Is6a
Everything is quiet here and il this vicinity.
Gen Cox and his staff passed the Island this norm
ing.
Eer thing is being pm, in readiness for the Rebels,
AID With tie troops here and on the way. Johnsons
Island and Saudusiy may be considered safe beyond
dOrhi.
batteries ore posted to fully command the entrance TO
tie harhor aud would sink any vessel attempting 10 en-
ter oar bas.
Tho l. ; steamer Michigan IS or Jchnsons Island,
al ready for action.
an tie report. about attempt at escape by the
Rebel n. o,crs on Johnsons Island are simply false
There are no indications OF any such intentions up 10
the prcsen, time 800,
DETROIT, Friday. Nov. -. 1863.
An armed steamer sent out by the authorities
10 ccouuotsr suspected points on the Northern shore
g. iAt Hrie returned tonight. No indications oi any
hostile expedition found and II IS doubtful II any
tk'ste.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
BRACES ARMY 10000 STRONG.
ALL QUIET At CHATTANOOGA
No Cause for Anxiety Concerning Gen.
Burnsides Situation.
CHATTANOOGA. Thursday. Nov. IL. 1903.

CHATTANOOGA, IbuT,dal, NOV. IL, Ictj.
Quiet in and around Chattanooga prevails.
Trustworthy intelligence from Gen. Bragg's army, up
10 o'clock this morning is received at which time
~ deserted from the Rebel picket posts and arrived
within our lines fully armed and equipped.
The disafeotion in the Rebel army is longer
fined TO the Kentucky and Tenpessee troops, but is
widespread among the troops from other States.
Our daily receipts Of dcserters from the Rebel lines
average frgn twelve TO fourteen.
Gen. Hardee is assigned TO the command Of Gen.
Poks corps and he has relieved Gen. Longslree who
was stationed on Lookout Mountain
Gen. Longstrcet with 5000 troops part OF whom ae
cavalry. has gone TO East Tennessee.
considerable force of Rebel cavalry has also gone
10 Iuka.
The Rebel divisions Of Gems. Cheatham and Stewart
have returned to Gen. Bragg's army.
Gen Bragg has three full corps with him, those
Of Gems Hardee. Breckenridge. and Buckner.
Sixty thousand men is n low estimate of the number
Of troops composing the army Of Gen. Bragg
The report Of artillery duel between the Lookout
and Moccasin Point batteries this occasioned
from several Rebel shells bursting directly over Point
Lookout Our reply was vigorous. There no
casualties
Thirty days furlough has been granted 10 The farmers
Of the Georgia State troops allow them to their
wheat.
All is quict Oh Gen. Hookers front.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
yh, propo.ed Election Question.

The following preamble and resolutions were
adopted at meeting OF the Free state Committee, held
on Friday evening Oct. ~ 1858.
fpKE sTATg CopsifrKs TsIos ASSOCIATION
PARisHE. OF ORLEANS AND JsFrhi son
hersds VI has tho, certain p'rscr
opposed to the principles II this Committee and 10 the .ftat
lshtusnt Of Free State Government in Lousnna de'lfn
nnb Ing The attempt the frt Monday Of November h,it 10
ho,d election IN this and IN of the country
ishcs for members Il onsr,s and or menberr 81 projected
State Legislature: and
BAesd, In opinion such an attempt IL Illegal and don
fsYdrs AMI such election hcd woB.d b, nuiiiy there.
fore be II
piaAed. Tina, IN ,l. opinion Of this COMMITTEE no pc ton
for member Congress oucht t. BE- held ~ tins %
until tie State shell have been divided into five CONFESSIONS
Districts compos.i Of contiguous srtory zach district '"
elect representative only provided by tie act ~ Con
OF lh July 1902 9th statutes At large as2l and
by the stte Legurc by Conee.' provided by the
int paragraph orfLc fourth section Of article bret a tie 'or
stiiution Of the United States.
R,.fsd Jsrfhor. That in the opinion 81 tie Committee he
Constitution and GoVetn en ~ e sa'e u Loui'i1ua We
and ov'Tihfown and DESTROYED by the Rebellion and
subsequent nqnei of The STATE aud that uIl Cont
tuition shai have been ad pied hy the loyal citizens % the
state. no election enb's 81 state Lossiufe csi or
Ought 60 be held.
k,lred That approve rfi,'rtou ~ loyal citizens
with the view Of providing or tie election Il Constitutional
tonv' ton that iu utgu,u' .hs s The oly and
Jet path 10 The restoration 81 Cyl Govsuueut In tie state
and that thorged body should he permitted
by Nefy coNcno. q 'up'fs'de and ~ . defiance his
oidsrs
Rired Tha, copy Il ,oe resolutions be ,rar'mii,ed 70
tie NliTy 00eHoT md bic Geion the sut e, earnestly
and rcsIe dolly feQuc'ted.
THOMAS ]. DIRANT Tissi1sIt
JAWS GnIuAx Selictary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

this We have scarcely heard speak OF the tar
who did otIlahfesi Willingness TO pay II, and many,
indeed, wish IL double the amount IL. We appre.
bend that the whole amount both OF money and OF
iiibcs large il II. VII! bc brought into the Treasury
In ample time 10 support the wants OF the army and to
make this part OF the ConcdeIacy very nearly scfsus'
tanning.
In word the spirit Of the people has shown itself
II has risen with adversely ard nov shines brighter
than IL has since The way began 1t gives us Joy
10 state these things They prove that the patriots In
the armies and the patriots 1t home all Of the
great family. and II here and there uDoving friend
or doubtful foe, mingled in the mass they are
black sheep IN the flock and roo Insignificant to
give colorng 10 the whole. Like black sheep too they
can but be marked and when black sheep called for
they must bo forthcoming IA yet they have inflicted
iaal harm npQn No opportunity must bc permit
ted them "a do so.
The future is bright Let the people rejoice as they
brInisb then aTmoi Tor the conflict.