davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23
lied RIVER where We anebor,d ,bn,, am.

lied River, where We anchored about s.u-
down, having destroyed in our Passage
down large number of sRltls and tlat
boats.
We remained blOcksdins tho mouth of
lied River uatIl the morning of the 9th
inst, when We gut under way at about
halt past four IN the morning, aud pr,-
oeien down 10 Bayou Sara, where We
stopped, srl2e upon, aud threw into the
river about 1000 sacks Of curr, aud then
pr"cerded on our way to Fort Hudson,
where We anchored al ont five miles a9ule
the batteries, At p III. ON the 9Th.
On the evening OF the 7th lust, at a
quar- cr past eight cluciS the writer Of
this communication, secretary Of the rear
Admiral, lelt the Hartford, and boarded
the Rlrhm nd oil lta:On liouse about u.
III, on the 9Th inst.
The health of the squadron above is
good.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23
rrAnnEps, EXAMINATION.

HAN n LEN9 11.A'l N - q tVr''
no examination Of tehool teachers in olarsn-
vii be at the Brick School House, st the
h Flat Tuesday afternoon, April 70, at one
H..
". Z. HERRICR, sup't,
hrendOn, April %, ls55.-d&wlt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

n powerful farrott battery on the extreme
point of the levee opposite VickSburg, and
is su rounding it with strong offences aud
he thinks il will have a range embracing
almost every building in the city. With
these guns it will be possible TO destroy
the depot, court house, and other public
building, and to devastate the Whole city.
Another correspondent mentions an expe-
di,ion under Gen. Steel which has gone to
GreenviIle, Miss, with the supposed pur-
pose to Hank aud take Fort Pemheuon,
by>which the Yazo, Pass rXprd tion was
driven back. The gunboat Lafayette was
about TO run the batteries at lck sburg,
to join Com. Farragut at the mouth of
Red River. Com. Elle.'s ram t.tlla and
his marine brigade are at Cairo, preparing
for an expedition, Some three III ms,nl
soldiers aud contraban IS are at WORK on
the new canal in front Of Yicksburg, which
will be two miles long, and is expected 10
enahe the fleet TO go through into the
\ Mississippi below Warrenlon.
+ otton gathering continues brisk. Capt.
n !, Osband, who went into the interior
two ds<"s' march from Deer Greek Ian +
inc 5rop, hit back $3.50 bales Of cotton,
generally h, anded G. s. A., 7O5 beef cat
tie and a lot of mules and reported that
The rebels burn. 5000 bales of confederate
government cotso. !, to keep it out of his
hands
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

They struck the Switzerland twice, de-
ing no damage however Tho Allalross
was not struck at all. Tho Hartford was
struck only once, lug this stru * upon an
iron hammock sanction and threw flTg-
meut forward nearly half the length OF tie
ship, AM killed one man. THIS was the
only casually.
:" u '"'a battery IL s, ,s,,. fifteen
No pdSSt'u ,",- -,. -
m'nu rs and anchored below Grand Gull
for the night
At daylight on the Isl inst, We got nn, :
der way aud proceeded 10 tn" "'""'" "'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

MOVEMENTS AROUND VlcHsBURG.-lf
the rebel &C cunts are true, and any con-
side abl portion of Gen, Grants army ara
at Grenada, Miss, and at New Carthage,
La, it indicates att mpts TO get in he
rear Of Vicksburs from both above aud
belo%. Grenada is hundred miles north
OF jackson and Vieksburg, and New Car
thage is twenty miles below aud on the
Louisiana side Of the Mississippi A cor
respondent of the Chicago Times reports
that Gen Grant has succeeded in planting
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23
food FOR THE HUNGRY!

EUOD FOR THE HUNGRY!
Il 4. @. Blsisdell would respectfully an
nouuee 70 the public that in addition TO his large
stock Of Groceries, lie keeps constantly on hard
good supply OF
FRESH AND SALT NEATS.i
Also the best OF Butter, Cheese, &C.,
csae Under n. .Pierea's Store, Main Street
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23
FIGHT WITH REBEL CAVALRY.
THE REBELS REPULs ED.

Particulars of the pes..-. % -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23
THELATEST NEWS.

By TELEG n "A PHI.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

~sSaS0 VI Jle
Vicksburg Batteries.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-17
HILLsDALE, MICH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1863.

Through many a weary month did the
gentle girl languish upon a bed Of suffering,
and then death kindly came to her rsliaf.
"What mysterious provdencep remarked
one friend 10 another, as they saw the now
childess father returping from the grave ito
bis deserted home. icrisl rll goa y isg.l odl
Was it not mysterionsl Would it not have
been more so il from that union of weakness
aud disease had sprung healthy and vigorous
offspring aTob o1u'ifa9 f assm n'a.
Nay. he had sown bis wild oats in bis
youth, and was reapng them now in his old
age! t... 1.... q. ana. ~ ,..i...a, brs
You, whose plea for eavery youthful excess
is, that you are only Sowing your wild oats"
remember that the harvest is comingi Seat
ter them, broadcast, on eyerv side. But
when, in after years. you feel tho penalties
Of His broken laws, broken in the clear light
of reason, and in spite Of many and repeated
warnings, add not impiety to guilt by charg'
ing God with your folly. Nor dream that
He will, in answer to your weak prayers, stay
His immutable law, Whatsoever a man soDs,
that shall he" reap. ''' =
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-17
Dreadful Accident.-.A little Girl
-L.L Burned TO Death. p ~

Yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, a
little girl, aged 5years, daughter of Martin
Dolau, who lives on Superior Avenue, was
burned to death under th g following circum-
stances: The child's mother bad gone to a
neighbours house, leaving her two little girls
one and the other years of age 10 the
house by themselves. 1t seems that the
children commenced playing with matches
which they found, and the eldest set her dress
on fire. When help came the child was 80
severely burned that she died within half an
hour. Her breast arms and face were burned
to crisp. The mother was sent for ard be
came almos. distracted when she found what
had occurred during her absence. Burnt
fragments Of the child's dress were found
strewn upon the floor, which it is supposed
she tore off in her efforts to put out tho fire /.
The younger child escaped being burned.
1t is always dangerous to leave young chill
dren by themselves when there is fire to be
got at Cieve. Leader.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-17
Horace Greeley's Correspondence
with the French Minister and
VnIIaudigbam.

"H. G." has been brought TO a personal ex.
plauation by communication from Thurlow
Weed, published in the Albany Evening Jour
nal. He says: ,sf.t.
Mr.. Weed proceeds TO assert that the New
York Times recently accused me of seeking,
through NJ. Mercier, the French Minister, for
eign Intervention" aud that this is ''virtually
admitted" by the Tribune. l certainly did
not understand that the Times made such q
charge; nor, if it did, could have supposed
it worth contradiction. The Times did say
that had seen M. Mercier, and that had
written M. Mercier, and that had written to
or had received FROM him letter-dtto as to
Mr.. Vallandigham-which I did not see fit to
contradict. Mr.V. once wrote to me a civil
private letter, to which returned civil re-
ply, and that ended the correspondence. As
TO M. Morcier, heard that some one had
told him, or written him, that thought 60
and so about meditation, or wished something
done or said about it; and wrote him forth
with to say that no one had any right te
speak for me in the premises, and that had
no conclusion to give to the Emperor Nspo
leon or his representative, and that whatever
any one might say at variance with this posi-
ton was unwarrantcd. M. Mercier politely
acknowledged the receipt my note; aud thai
is all Of that correspondence.
And now if any one on earth can imagine
that the Emperor Napoleon is represented il
this country by person who enteres into nc
go!iators with private individuals representing
our National affairs, and especially so delicat'
a matter as intervention, will not contradict
him. Anything will be believed OF an edito
by his enemies, but an Embassador is sup
posed not to bc an idiot. l cnce met NJ
Mercier, aud being kindly received by him
did venture to ask him some questions touch
ing the disposition of the Emperor toward
this couutry--ts unity, its greatness and ~
power. The answers received we're franz
and satisfactory that is all can say OF
that subject. t
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-17
ScOurged for her Trea-
From the Nashville Union. Jan. 81.

From the Nashville Union. Jan. 81.
Tennessee is drinking deeply of the bitter
cup of rebellion. Several large armies have
been traversing her fields for months, and
there is possibility might say a proba-
blity that the numbers will be heavily in
creased by both parties. os.
$50 on with your rebellion" shouted Gov.
ernor Brown, Of Georgia, to his constituents,
at the beginning Of this war-"go on and
raise cotton; you will never witness the pres.
ence of tho war in Georgia." Kentucky,
Missouri, Virginia, and Tennessee were ex-
pected by Georgia, Alabama, and the Carroll
mas to bear the whole brunt of the contest.
And, truly, poor Tennessee is suffering for the
benefit of the Gulf States. She is the cat
whose paws the cotton monkey uses to pull
his chestnuts out of the fire Of rebellion. -
She is used as sort Of foraging ground and
subsistence department for the rebel armies.
She clung to the Union until the bayonets OF
JEFF Davis and Harris forced her out, aud as
punishment for her sin of loyalty she is
used as great battle field by the rebels
The opposing armies march to and fro over
her beautiful .arms, burning, consuming, de-
vastating and destroying, as armies always do.
The hand Of the spoiler is upon her. The
Knoxville Register says that the Confederate
troops in that section have practced every
specie of oppression and outrage on seces
sionists and patriots alike. In Middle Ten
nessee, Bragg's march has been like that Of a
prairie fire. His satraps. Forrest, Wade,
Starus ;, McCann and Morgan, have plundered
barns, stables and dwelling houses indiscrim-
iuately. Their progress has been terror
and scourge to the people, who look upon
them as mere banditti. Houses have been
stripped Of clothing; meet.houses have been
robbed; stores have been sacked of .Merchan-
die; hay stacks and corn-crbs have been seiz-
ed; sheep, cattle, horses and mules have been
driven away; and hundreds Of fertile farms
have been stripped of their fences. The ap-
pearance of tho country along tho route Of
The two armies through Middle Tennessee is
said to be dismal 10 the extreme. All is
gloom, desolation and silence. The farmers
have been stripped not only Of most Of their
means Of substance, 10 the way Of grain,
but their stock, hogs and cattle have nearly
all been driven away, and they are wthou,
the means to supply the deficiency. A mel
anchoIy future stares them in the face. The
people have allowed selfish gang Of scouu
drcls at Richmond to use their State as tn,
chess board OF war Secession has brought
ruin upon them, aud the men who brought j
on are living at home behind the barricad'
and cntrenchment of the Twenty Negro Ex
emption Law.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-17
lust Like Rosecrans.

Mr.. j. w. Gum has handed us letter
from his brother, Chaplain in the army Of
the Cumberland who gave this interesting
anecdote of Gen. Rosecrans: s'. s7eF
On Wednesday, while we were stationed
as guard to the ford, Gen. Rosecraus came,
up to Col. Price, commanding the brigade,
and said: iHr lela ul.rl .a l1lf iIr
You're Col. Price, commanding the 2sd
brigade, are you notp ~ g 80
Yes sir" .ts.', f.s ,ra.rt
"WeIl COL, Will you hold this ford 7"
"Well General, will il | can. ,.,.... 4,
"Tbat won't do" said Rosecrsns. "Will
you hold this fordf o...,i..s 81.
{" Ill die in the attempt" responded the
cautious Colonel. .s.,. f'7lt M
That won't do, sir. VA you hold this
Fordw 80 .s.
IL will,' said the Col. firmly, aud Gen,
Rosecrans rode of without another word, and
left the COL to fulfill his promise. Spring.
fold (O.) Msws.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-17
Prices at jackson.

A lady writing from Jackson, Miss, to the
Memphis Enquirer, gives the following prices
current:
Flour per Dbl. s1oo, onions (small ones)
soc each; calico per yard SO to $5; la lies
shoes per pair $25 to $50; ladies' stockings,
obsolete; II nd boots, scarce, per pair $50 TO
$40; socks scarce, at 81; uudershirts, each,
sl5 to s25 wbiskey per gallon $40 to $40
salt per pound $5. $50 di rafmsa. 81
learn that in Alabama these articles are
much higher. Hotels charge sl2 to sls per
day for board. iu %, ffa..i llr /
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-17

From the Quincy Wing. 10th.
The teachings Of the Copperhead organs
are beginning to have their effect in this Sec
ton. Treason, which has been rampant in
'Tioga, Hancock county, small village
near the Adams county line, for a long time
past, finally resulted ia raising secession flag
on last saturday night by the Missouri bush
whackeu Who have been harbored by the cit.
issns Of that section, sssisted by a few "con-
genial spirits" who belong in Adams county.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-17

RArLeoAp EARSrsos.-The earnings Of
the Southern Road for January were s247,
ss4,14, against $lel, 5ss,l7 for the same
month last year, showing an increase Of ssS'
7OO.97.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-17

Number of engines, SO; passenger cars, 50;
freight cars, l,l60; other cars, 81. ,' Ct
The number of through passengers was
LAO, of way passengers, 29s,l739.
Average nnmber of men. employed last
year, about 1850. .., I, f,,, l........i.9 ra,I
The number of miles run by passenger
trains was 65o,oOl; byfreight trains, Liza.
036; by other trains, l84,355. r.. M.t
Under. the third section of the consolidation
act, they report that the portion Of their cap
ital stock aud loans actually employed in the
State OF Michigan, is $3,6l2,255 81; but if
there is included the $500 900 of nominal
capital never paid in, and a like amount ad-
vauced to another railroad company and not
refunded and expenditures on steamers, and
other losses, on which, by the decision of the
Supreme Court Of Michigan, they are how
ever held liable to taxation, as well as on the
above amount actually paid in and expended
in that State, the amount on which the Com
pany will be liable to the specific State tax Of
three fourths of one per cent, will be $780,
2l0 l6, viz: .f
On capital stock paid in or issued pri- =
or to consolidation. S2,b25,bOO W
On proceeds of bonds issued prior TO
consolidation, .................. 2,064 ,540 10
consolidation, ................ 4s,lOO 90
Total, Observation-Disclosures. 50, ,739 ,2lO 16
.. ,f. M. l.. SYKES, JR., -i.....t|
P. MoREHoUs,
'-" Directors.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-17
MICH. SOU. & NOR IND. RAILROAD.

MICH. SOU. NOR IND. RAILROAD.
G0W - - -
1862. WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1862,
nN AND AFTER NOV le,b, 1862,
Pasenger Trains will leave Hilsdale Station TO-
fows, Daily, except Sundays.
Leave HlIsdals Mail and Day Express at lS;2s @
L,ave Hillsdale, Eastern Express, i;t7A
Arriveat Toledo, Z" $40
Leave Hillsdae, Mail and Chicago EXP, at s:os PM
Leave Hillsdale, Western Express, at 2;2SAM.
~'''s"' oh'eAs0' coNNEcTIoNs.
AT ToLxDo with Derot, Monroe aud Toledo Rail Roao
for Monroe and Detroit With Cleveland and Toledo Rail
Roadfo sandusky Cncnnat, NorwaIk, Cleveland Erie,
Pittsburgh. HarrisbuIgh and Phiadephia-with Dayton
and Michigan Road Dayton Hamilton and Cincinnati
With Wabash Valley Railroad for Fort Wayne Points
AT DErRoIv-wth Grand Trunk Railway, for sarnia
Toronto Prescott Monr al Quebec Portland and Boston
With Great Western Railway, for Nsgsra Fails Buffalo
Milwaukee Road for Grand Haven stations
AT ApRIAs-with Trains for Monroe and Detroit and
Jackson.
AT warrE PIoRox-with Trains for Constantine and
Three Rivers.
AT ELKnARr-wth train for Goshen, Ligonier, Kendall
Vile, and stations Air Line Road.
AT Nsw ALBANY SALEM CRossISo-with trains for La.
hyette, Greencastle, and New Albany and Louisville.
~ CHrcAGo-with Chicago and Rock Island, Galena NIL
Chicago, Alton aud st. Louis Illinois Central, and to
all Points West and South. ~
usy Trains are rsnsy Chicago time. which is 20 min
" Pater Sleeping accompany all night trains on
this Sasburys Patent ventators and duster are
used on all summer trains.
~ Time nd Fare TIE same as any other Railroad ROT "a
JN0. ID. CAMPBELL. Gen p.Sup't
'-H HAYDEN. Station >gent. Iills'iaie.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-17

WILL GIVE SOMEBODY A GOOD
n bargain In Goods for Corp, raticn Orders Also
unty Orders, and perhaps will pa, some cash.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-17

, The following report Of the condition and
business Of the Michigan Southern Railroad
Company for the year, ending December lst.
1852, has been presented to the Legislature
Of Michigan: a' t''''' r..
lses oFFTIcr OF M. s. &N.I.R. R. Co. !
90, 'o' 's.,,''' Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 6, 1863. (
TO TIE Hon. the Secretary of the State Of
= ~ Michigan. ..I
Tie Michigan Southern and Northern In
diana Railroad Company, in conformity with
the act to authorize the sale Of the Southern
Ruroad, and TO incorporate the Michigan
Southern Company, approved May o, l846,
and the act amendatory thereto, approved
March %, 1850, and Of the act entitled an
act to authorize the Michigan Southern Rail-
road Company to consolidate with the North
ern Indiana Railroad Company, approved
February l3, 1855, respectfully submit the
following report for the proceeding year to
the first day of December, 1862: -.
The length of their roads aud branches, in
operation in the States of Michigan, Ohio,
Indiana aud Illinois, is AL miles; besid es
which they operate the leased lines of the
Eric & Kalamazoo Railroad, and Of the De-
troit, Monroe q Toledo Railroad, and use in
common with the Detroit & Milwaukee Rail
road Company, three miles Of their track at
the Detroit terminus; in all s5 miles addi
tional. ...... ,.,' ,,t,
The cost of construction of their con- ..I....Ll
soidated lines as,.!... .$13, GIG 4O4 3U
Funded debt, including s7Ol ,56a Of 2 '''.'..
IL uv -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-17

Mr.. Armstrong is sitting in his study, en-
gagged in examining some law documents.
There are traces Of irresoution around the
mouth, and the faded, blue eyes have mild,
gentle look n them denoling kindness of
He has troubled, abstn cted air and his
bands wander aimlessly among tho papers
that strew bis desk, as though his thoughts
were elsewhere.
Suddenly the door opened, and young
man entered. with an easy, careless step.
He paused abruptly before the desk where
his fathers was setting, saying:
"Ellen said that you wanted TO see me, SIR
Mr.. Armstrong fixed his eyes sorrowfully
upon that frank, youthful face, whici would
have been pleasing, had it not been for that
indiscribable air, W ich spoke more plainly
than words Of the reckless life he was leading
"Henry be said," do you remember the
condition in which you came home last night
o, that should live to see son Of mine
so intoxicated that he could hardly standv
Henry looked confused.
I'll don't know how IN the world it happen
ed" be said: 81 have taken as much many
time before, and never felt it,"
Mr.. Armstrong looked shocked.
"Taken as much many time beforep ht
repeated. "Henry, you are on the high road
to ruinl 1t is impossible for me to express
the sorrow and alarm that your conduct occa
sions me-"
Henry Armstrong had kind heart, and
in spite Of bis air Of bravado, he was touched
by the evident distress Of the indulgent fatbe
whose sharpest reprof bad been, like Elleu's
"wby do you do so, my sonp
"Nonsense, father" he retorted laughing
ly: "What gloomy view you take Of thing
am only Sowing my wild oatsP / sbal
sober down by and by, and be as steady a
the steadest; but mean to enjoy little NOR
Of life first" gu
Despite Of his fathers remonstrance, Henr
Armstrong persisted in carrying out, TO it's
fullest extent, his idea Of enjoying life; sal
enjoyment consisting Of reckless expedilu :
Of time, strength and energies, ia low n
sensual pleasure. At times he drank deeply
but possessing a clear head and steady nerves
he really showed II, except by his flushed fac
and unnatural excitement Of manner.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN-ON IMPROV-
Ivl cd Tarn 3 to Years time. =. ...., ,. ...s .
Hi'isdaie, Feb. p. 1893. wALDRoN BAIDY.
II WOULD INFORM ALL THOSE WHO
IL are in want Of Nss, thatI have the New York and
est Inspection, snd give most perfect sstisfaction
May rs, 1899, B.HAhhof.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-02

thizers. 1t has no word Of censute for
the blood-stained PARTICLES who are strik-
ing at the Nations life but spares IFS anath-
emas for those who are toiling to sustain
the honor of the flag uhdef which Wash
ington fought and Warren fell 1t has no
tears or lamentations for the heroic Union
men of the South. who are true to their
country, even at the price of life, but
brays like strong-iunged ass because the
slave OF some rebel has obtained his free
dom! -+AA
The Union men of Ohio rejoice that the
issue between them and their opponents
is so unmistakable. The men who vote
for Vallandigham would vote at the same
time to accept the Constitution of the So
called Southern Confederacy in lieu OF
the instrument framed by the immortal
founders Of our Government. and for the
transfer Of the rebel capital to the city Of
Washington, with jeff Davis for Prosi-
dent.
The men who will vote for John
Brough will vote to maintain the national
honor. and the Constitution OF their faith.
cas-. with no interpretations. and their true
and patriotic hearts will never consent to
a surrender to the infamous horde of slave
breeders who are attempting to rear 6es
potism on the ruins of our republic, while
they have an arm to strikel God give
success to the right.-Rochester Chronicle
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-02
Throwing off the Mask.

Those who desire to bring war into the
Northern States can now have an oppor-
tunity Of contributing to that object. The
issue has been openly made. and tho
mask thrown Of, by the nomination OF
vailandigham for Governor Of Ohio
However much his friends may declare
themselves in faver OF q vigorous pros
ecution OF the war no one not semitic
cessionist himself will be deceived. Val
landigham is the platform HIMSELF
With q candidate who boasts that he
has never voted q dollsr or q man % sup
press the rebellion; whose plan for stop
ping the war is to throw down our arms;
who clamors for peace. when the hands
of the rebels are at the throat Of the ma
ton: there eau he no deception OF hon.
est men. The success Of such principles
is the hopeless ruin Of the country; the
election Of Vallandi2ham to the Cover
norship of Ohio. is the success Of such
principles. Can his party deceive any BY
protesting sympathy with the soldier
while the leader would take the bread ou
of the month of the soldiers wife and
children? We are glad the issue is now
openly made; we shall hencsforth know
who is honestly for putting down the re-
bellion, and who is aiding it by his clam
or for peace at any price"