davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-10
BK UT ALETHE$ = OF TEL u
C91EFAIAkY.
Atrocities Of their attack on Brasb-
ear C4rys la.

Correspondence Of the n. 7. Tribune.1
I regret that have to come to you with a
record Of crueltIes the like Of which chal-
1enEes history tor a comparison q week
ago, Brashaer city was surprised and captnr-
ed, with all the troops, numbering about 1000
men, including nearly I'LL the I1oRsldes regi-
ment. Major Morgan, three or four officers,
and about $50 meu, being absent from the
regiment at the time, are the only ones who
are free Before ! come to 1oy storYo cruel
ties, express what Is every day being re-
peatet1 By all hauds, that the surprise wns the
any In the history Of the war.
Now, my story: From two men who
escaped, ard from rebel s7mPatnizers In tho
city, learn that the great contrahaud camp
near Brashear City, was dashed upon by the
furious Texans; When IN III, TIE camp isw
6Oc0 OLD men, women and children. OF
these, 2,0G0 Or 5000 were removed before the
attack. Those who remained were slaughter
ed BY the Texan cavalry in the most shocking
manner. Tie cry Of the sucking babe, ths
prayer Of the aged, the ehrieks Of the mother,
hud no effect. The slaughter Was terrible: I
thought the massacre at st. Martinsyile,
where 500 men we're found on mules striving
to reach Gen. Banks army, and were sur
rounded, captured, and all hnng-I thought
that, Of q month ago. was bad enough; but
this ec1lpses 1t completely.
OHc lHClGeHt AOuut& !. 1tH U4AGh eotUtA7 tht
the surprise at Bras1ear. Capt. Allen, one
Of Gen. Ulman's recruiting officers, had about
150 recruits, with couple Of recruiting Ser
geant5. They we're all armed. and On board
: car, waiting patiently to start for New Or
leans In few moments. The attaekwas
made. The Captain was not surprised. He
ind his men made @ breassWork uf the car,
and there they fought the rebels alone. ilt
nearly eye7y one died. Those who survived
were instantly slain BY the rufIiaas, who hun
gered for their blood as q lion for his prey.
Whether the Captain survived, is mystery.
When, Oh! when shall tho nation rise to =
comprehension Of the i1famous character Of
and earth, and in tie boosted light Of this
nineteenth century, perpetrate these attocl-
.iea within our bordeEs3 God enable ali our
1oyal men and women to discard, despisc, and
disosn any Who talk Of ''Peace'' with suca
Wretche5,
, 1863-07-10
NUMBER 5 21.

tho States now fighting orr enemies, aud I
am glad that con rejoice with yor that our
army, the Army Of the Potomac and Of tho
East, although sometimes an unfortunate
army, has finally acl1ered triumph which
hope and believe Will ye7y soon end tais
bloody war fCheess.j
# every State ir the Union would hare
come 50 powerfully Is the State Of Pennsgl.
yania, ! am sure We would be strong, md It
would not have taken half so louy to get rid
Of our enemies. Gm sure that we will very
soon strike our enemies In their Last strong
hold [Cheers.l
The American Republic Is too strong to bo
defeated-fts Institution, &aan be preserved.
Our armies which engffdle the doomed city
Of Vfcksburg arc now nearer tho heart OF
their object than ever, and soon, very soon,
that city will hare fallen! [Long continued
Roseerans will }ef.at his enemy as sure as
you have defeated Lee, ana the rebels In LOU
isiana will. .sbc utterly routed [cheers for
RcsgcIan5.
And / think that before many days hs viii
stand before the very doors Of Richmond.
Tremendous cheelinE]
As he disappeared through the window into
the parlor, tie soldiers still continued to
cheer.
4 number Of distinguished gentlemen, to-
gether with the citizens and soldiers, visited
the General in his private apartments, shak-
ing him by tho hand and giving him other
evidences Of their attachment and enthusl-
, 1863-07-10
EEEEEF hEGAANshEER
fEtsffi Bn<3fFtspaaVtsssu
The Iowa Happy Family in
Council.

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago TrIbuae,J
DEsMo1SEs, Iowa, July 0. 1861
The Copperhcad State Convention, which
net lere yesterday, convened d. the Court
House at IL o'clock.
Gland Summers, Of Scott county, formerly
United States Marshal, was elected permanent
chairman.
Delegates we're in attendance from tlft;-1ine
counties. The Committee on resolutions
were out all The afternoon, ard according to
rumor, h.d some difficulty in agreeing upon
a unanimous report. They finally A1ed the
hing up, however. Tteie resolutions, con
timed the usual amount Of Copperhcad
abuse Of AbolltIoutsta audi tie National Ad-
1ninistration, and the Convention adopted the
whole series,
Then began one Of the most bitter var Of
factious cyer Witnessed hero iu political
Convention. The Seymourltes, OF hypocriti-
cal var men, wanted Ge2. J. u. Tuttle nom
iuce for Governor. They read the substance
ola dispatch from lin, saying that he would
accept nomination from the Convention,
and Ed. Johnston, Of Lee county, read c1-
trncts from private letters of Tuttle's, in
which he had within i few months denounced
the National Administration, and declared
himself as much devoted to the Democratic
organization as ever.
The Aiahoney faction, however, fought him
bitterly, Us renegade from the party, and
put up Legand Byington in oppo.ition.
On the third ballot the Convention got into
Q naguifccnt..row. The Tnttlo men c1aimcd
, 1863-07-10
Ntp 10usrtis&1l1ertta.
FOUR AND A HALF MILLIONS
[$4,5OO9OOO-)
m nvY one NHosE LIFE IS soT I1sgRED.

Ara vou I. rs heai Of tau117? raYo you any oaa
near and dear to you. dependent upon you for sap.
port?
n,a1tIy IN csse 'f5cus sndds1 aeath2 Are you will
Ing to REFLECT l>7eseut opportunity Of pactaE tns1
beyond tho posil dtsy OF suffering, stoutt thsy bo
deprived Of your q. 'o:setlon aad support?
Ara not the I'd aoniIo ~ cf tie great uncertainty Ct
lie frequent and tmpre ~sra? aud oaghs you aroa to-
postpone making ps1vts On Tor those Who nov ra1Y
upon JoU for their susten. sace shoulf Auca caia-
nifty a. your death befA1l theE1?
Arc rour bualuess Affairs 80 that sudlau
death Houd not Involve 81 crdce IL taosestleueas
ofyouy estate for the want ot fsw huudiedor taau
eand dollars caeb. to pay ~ sn lao:utles. esc.f
are you not willing to deny yours III so:no lltn ndn,-
gerce, whereby you couid sava fso4a ssa to swoatT
centB dsy, md secu1e therefor u g policy OF ftou
$500 to sece. according to your a-s to avod ex-
reAps your family to want II Case Of 5our DEATH Or
to eaTo thcr1 the necessity Of dspeuatag upoa sha
cold charities Of tha wosli7
Do tQt defer duty ately Imperative upotx
eyery prudent msa- Tto very diMcalty yocs OK
reieaca IL 1ais!rE the p etam ts the strongest ss
ment for making the eto.t. i1cu1s1g the tanoorr
sacsuco It ,nay OCCASION to protect your family from
restitution IN ca.e Of Yocr death. NOW you are ven
AID caa secure . policy: tomo.zow. atckaeas msy
forbid It,
The Dividend iust declared o{ Fifty go rer can't
reduces the premium onefn1f.
4 more relnble Lie Insuraaeu Company Il not r..
extsts1ee: a1a tic hest Judges Of such raera II Chi
csxo-hundrcts In nunbee-bear Testimony to It ,v-
securing life policies IN thu Company. Among thn
number, ,zoou peEriA The mentlau ot she following
nrT
, 1863-07-10
Fngh3 WASHINGTON.

tEpGG1A1 41i9rA{T4 10 LEE tAlE-IsE9 AF41HEE.t
Wasu1scroy, july 0. 1861
Three or four Thousand rebel wounded ars
to be sent to Dayid's Island, New York har-
bor.
The Surgeon General left for Frederick, to
sec to their removal personally.
Mrs. Gen. Milrcy wes in Ind:ana ct the time
eEc is charged EIth appropriatlne tho ladies'
dresses, at Winchester.
Tnlrt y.one rebel battle flags, and the sword
Of Gen. Dasksdale were among thc trophies
brought here from GettysbuEg.
Our prisoners number about II 900, includ.
ipg the wounded.
ParolcGt prisoners belonging to Gen. Mil
roy's command say TINT hts conduct at Vim
chester WIS utterly inezcusahle; that tic
whole command might hare been eaycd h,d
he taken his artillery Tith him, instead OF
leaving 1t behind, field pieces Us well as heavy
guns, for fear the rebels should learn Of his
departure, Of which 1t goon appeared they
we're well advised.
Tho Spanish Minister having some time
since rcnucs.cd that the marine lcaeue within
, 1863-07-10

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago 1ftbsne-l
MADISON, Wis, july o, 1888.
The Journal publishes 4 Gil thfs evening
issued By eleven prominent Republicans u
the State Convention, to assemble at tho Cap
itol ut u O'Clock, August 18Th, to nominate
candidates for Stale ofHcerE.
There is to be grand meeting Of the Union
League, this evening. Cor. Solomon, Hon. I.
c. Sloan, and other prominent Union men
are to epeAk.
Letters received here state that Colonel
Lucius Fairchild OF the "a Wisconsin, lost
lis left arm at Gettysburg, and Is now psis-
oner.
N. sawycr, esq, the enterprisisg supczin-
tendent Of Pnblic Property, to-day laid the
corner stone Of the north wing Of the Capitol,
containing In the cavity the Governors Mes
sage, State Journal, Adjutant Gcno1nl's Re-
port, and several other State documents. The
work Is progressing rapidly.
, 1863-07-10
Heu. S5gcl xt EEzar-ishure5s-tai
Speech to the Soldiers.

HARK1aBuRd, July Q, 1863.
The curtain Is about falling over the dark
and bloody drama Of the last two years, Ey-
ery face is filled with joy; every tongue
sounds the good news, while every heart
breathes the most feryent thanks to ihe God
Of Battles.
Compared with the great din Of arms Of the
mighty conflict elsewhere, the news here is
unimportant.
Rebel prisoners ere arriving here every
hour. t1east d Thousand have been brought
in during the past two days. Hundreds have
given themselves up to Gen. Smith. There
are thousands Of rebel stragglers sud desert
ers all around HarrlsburE-in the woods,
among the mountains, and In every conceiva-
bic hiding -place, The guards are now contln'
ually bringing them In.
Gen. Franz sige1 arrived here this afternoon
at 5 O'Clock, stopping at the Jones House.
Hisarrival has excited tie greatest enthusiasm
among the soldiers here. 1nTesponse TO 1oud
calls and yociforous cheers Gen. slgel ad.
dreseed the militf1 from the Verandah Of the
| Jones House as follows:
:! Er11ny SOLDIERS: would not hare ven
+rred to come here-1 would not have ven
/ fnred to address you, I me1n-Were It not 70,
ronr unbouu1ed enthusiasm and lmportunatt
cnlI. nv English is broken; bat think
may be able At least to relterate the glorlou!
news.
, 1863-07-10

San FRANCISCO, July G-Arriyed. ships
Fayorlte. and Golden State, from NcwYork.
The Chinese overland Trade Report has been
received up to Mny 18th. It says lhat General
Gordon, commanding three thousand
Chinese soldiers, disciplined By the late
General Ward, had captured Taetsen from
the rebels after desperate resistance. The
rebels we're led by English, French and other
officers. They fought 6kallfa11y with uluakets,
but failed for want Of artillery. There Is rea-
eon to fear that the time is not Tar distant
when the rebels will become good ard well
armed soldiers. They arc trying to buy art1-
lery and employ educated Europeans to teach
them tue use Of Aeavy guns.
Japanese dates to hfuy IL eay the British
Minister complains Of tho large sale Of arms
By the Americans to tbs Japanese.
IN case Of war, It Is supposed that Yeddo
will te blocEaded.
Foo Choo is l:nd seized.
, 1863-07-10
EE0RA cAlh0 AND EEL.G0 G}S !.
From Memphia~--Matters in Ar
kansas,


CAIRO. July ., 1853.
The steamer Mary E. Forsythis just in from
Memphis yesterday forenoon. No boat had
arrived at Memphis from Viclisburg Later than
The John II. Dickey; hence, there is no fresh
Iews from Grants army.
Mnj. Gen Richard 0glcsty was q passen-
ger upon the Forsyth, tn route for his home
III Illinois.
Helena wss deemed entirely safe from fur
Hc!eoa on the 9th, direct from Little Rock,
AK, having on board twenty-five men, who
we're left In charge Of the guns at that place
when Holmes started to attack Helena After
be had gone, these men, and some Others,
who were In prison for resisting the conscrip-
ton, and who had broken jul, took poEses-
sion OF The steamer and set out upon voy.
age on their own hook. They reached Helena
after the batt1e, and surrendered themselves
and craft, and part OF them have arrived here.
Come will Immediately enter the naval and
military service. Others nc going to Ohio
to seek their families.
They report Little Rock now IL defense
less condition. Not ten thousand troops are
left in Arkansas.
The body Of Col. Melancthon Smith has ar.
rived.
The Cincinnati Conxnesri7z gives the credit
for the first dispatch giving the fall o.. Yfcks-
burg, to come party at Memphis, and says It
came oyer the line, by telegraph, to Cairo.
TLis Is untrue, as there is no telegraph line
in working order between Cairo and Memphis,
and the editor Of tic Commercial should have
knownit.
The facts in regard to the dispatch alluded
| to, arc that it came BY the steamer Y. F. VII
son, from Admiral Porter to Capt. Pcnnocl,
lc1e, in just sixty-two hours-no excessively
| fast time for one Of those swift boats. The
Commercial should give credit whero credit Is
| due.
CA1no, July. 9.-7Iajor Goa. Oglesby In:
Just air1iyedf from Memphis, aud says that thu
te,ms Of capitulatlon at Yiel.sburg were thai
the enlisted men were to be paro1cd, while
tic commissioned officers we're retained q
prisoners.
I PcmbeEton gaye the number Of his men aA
$4,000 f1t for duty. and {, 600 In hospitals, bu
t il thought that the number exceeds thi:
BY 5000 or 6,0D.
, 1863-07-10
Rl0RGAN'S RAID INTO INDIANA.

Neutrality-suspicious. map, tough not prepared
to give ny detail OF localities AID railroads. in IN
diana, Nil rutiiclenlty well, perhaps, answer tho
purpose Of locating Mo1gan's raid into Indiana.
New Albany is Gourishios city in Floyd county,
Indiana, three mflea below LosiAvi1lc, and 1856
miles below Cincinnati, and the southern terminus
Of the New Albany aid Salem road. 1t has popn-
lation Of about e0,o00, aud is IN important mauu-
facturing and eincc tie Wa,, military point It is
about 13a 11i1cs socth Of Indiana2o!a, in di.c:.
line. Jeiersonvi1le is Goa7ishing town In Ialiana
, 1863-07-10
From the Ifth Illinois Cavalry

From the IIth Illinois Cavalry
Special Correspondence Of thc Chicago Ttfbune.1
HEADQUARTERS. 4rH CAvALnT RRlaApE,
sAc1s1Car, Tenn, July ., 1865. :
Inotice in your paper OF june 10th thu: 400
Of the uth Illinois CaYaliy we're go5b1cd BY
Chalmers, near Ho1ly Springs. This Is i
mistake which you will please correct. Three
companies Of the Regiment were cut off by q
large force Of the enemy ut Hudsonrillc, on
thc 21st ct June, but by gallant dash through
The en- cnics ranks, they escaped with the loss
of only twent y-seven me1 and three wounded.
taking two prisoners, killing ono and wound.
tng eighteen Of the enemy.
DAVID T. Y. sASDEEsoS,
Asst. Adjt. 9Th Casalry Esigade.
, 1863-07-10
Wlleeler & Wilson S


Of tiaon1 in use in ahis country
nn3 Europe.
These are the only machines making
the Lock Stitch with the Rotating
Hook.
Are profitable and available ltfa
sif71e.
Equal to ten seamstresses. p,
Al annual dividend Of 100 to 500
DER cent Ton their cost may be obtained N
nse-by their possessof.
Tho Glass Cloth .Presser, $50 popus
lar,) Gun oaly be had with these Machinea-.
GEO. II. CI37TTEN DEN.
General Agent for Illinois. Wisconsin. fowa. Minnesota
Kansas md Northern Indiana
1Qt Lake Street Chicago.
70 Circulars can bo had on application OF ~ posi-
}el9 .4nG 1faT y " let
, 1863-07-10

DIXON, H.. July o.--The fill Of Vicssburg
was celebrated here last night. Thousands
diate towns, byspecial trains. They were met
by a large delegation Of citizens Of Dixon,
formed into procession, marched through tue
principal streets amid the firing Of cannon,
ACCOMPANIED By bands Of music. About ID
o'cIocb, the crowd retired to the Court House
Square, which "a: % aenSsly crowded, and were
others. who addressed them.
, 1863-07-10

From the Army of Rosccrs.ns.
C1sc1ssA11, july "a special to the CON-
,nercial, dated Tullahoma, 8:h, says:
"B1aggg yesterday retreated across The Tenn:
Bridgeport. stragslers captured say bis army
IS demoralizcd and crnmb1ing as it recedes."
, 1863-07-10

NEW YonK, July 9.-Thc dFaft Commences
here on Monday. The computed quota Of the
ci{y is IL eco, and Of Brooklyn 4 600.
The draft commenced in Pittsburg on
Wednesday,.
, 1863-07-10

directly opposite Lou:sr lie, thoush<pt laid dowa
III the abovo imp. THE place OF MosEen's cross.
Louisville, designated in o77 nap " tTo llnsa
drawn across tho river. Coryao1,i reported al
ready in the rebel possession, is west Of New Al
bang, and ne ruee1y designate Its location By d
star in the diagram. The line Of the Ohio and
Mississippi Rail,oad is eixtv.one miles north Of
New Albany, corresponding uear1y to the top line
Of tho map.
, 1863-07-10

From IQc ATu3 VI AtAt &EoA@
tier.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Tho Herald has dis
batch dated Leagenworth, July 8, which
eays:. ,t -,
tie cavalry BE could raise, started from Fort
Scott to Fort Gibson, Indian Territory. n
formation received ut the headquarters Of the
District of the Frontier shows that Col; Phil.
enemy, Who is reported 1000 strong. Three
i1,fantry regiments are marching to reinforce
Col, PHILLIPS. Gen. Blunt took no train, and
viii cross the Arkansas and g1va battle. .
, 1863-07-10

j. ypr1g Sta1nmeu, Samuel E. Kesfoos
In. E15cs. James II. Marshall
D. + Holt. n. = Boutoa.
HA. Tucker. cyrus BcDlleY.
FIG Adams. +. E. Towne,
&c, Fa:Eer, Il. F. Wairo.
T. q EEsga5:d j, 2. Carkxqn.
j. r Valentine. r. b. Taylor.
j. Van Nortw1cE, John EefeyIhe,
Ttos. B. Sryau, II. E Etelye,
"a. Fleetwood. Dautal Goodwin. JE~
e. i. McEaeg. Z. Peoudlo0t. JE.
n D. Ogden, Richard D. Van WaGeteu
James EeJEolds. LIZ. 9ust!s.
0A1ft j. Ely, Geo Y. fus5feSs
+ II TucKer j. r. McVlckaH.
q ri Lsrrabee. d. Il. McVtckAF
TeT q Clatfsau a. D TiteEolth.
Rev j. e Burrongh5 Thomas 8. Parker.
Rev ~, ". Eycf1s, Wu- b. Keeue,
Rev, James Dixon. John Sta1f.
Rev j. A. Wight, 4. s. Sherman.
Fer e. E Cheney, James A Pnfy3p3.
f;hafles IL KetkW1th, Ancs 7. Hall.
Vim. Il. Bradiey. IafnesH Il Rowens
Dr. VIM, ". Auport, GeorGe g. BOWEN,
M c. H. QuIDlau, J. e. Ecywoods
And several hundred ofacra-
, 1863-07-10
DEACHES.-I haye on my Farm,
L four miles wess ofPayson md ten uSea south d
Quincy a IaFge lQkot


cnnn,fsiuc al the choicest var1etes C1u dlspoas o
fJo1u So 70 2tbo bushels tns year. The eas hes from
Ills iaI took The First Premium at tho sfate F5 u
eaT packed 4 one IT. % =, 12d s95 ey
tint.cy. iu. VII receive rro31t ettentlpa.
Twin h3l1-lt CLARK CHATTEN, Pnyton. IL
, 1863-07-10
THOS. 3. BRYAN,
Real Estate Attorney

NORTHWESTERN CLOTHES
~ TRiSGER DEPoT,-wc have SEVEN grkrz8
to suppy viii CtLLEs. THrTSEYs. and other Cioshea
WripSeis. The best kinds in nse We want Fr1E
3iEN 10 sell them a. Wholesale Active. IntsllL9ent
1ef enauo. % better Fu. terms. adl.s| with stamp
or cs!l 1t orr oce %: Lake. atre-t. Chicago III Post
{ftce Box 21c9. No cha:ge E4E terrtt ,Ey.
fy1e-hceD-ar hoEEON & RiDEtd.~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-20

The people Of Cincinnati are suffer-
ing from a coal famine. A paper of
that city expatisting on the needless
wastefullness in the use Of coal, contains
the following item in reference to econo-
my in the use Of the article. The ashes
or cinders are not to be thrown away, but
dampened to a kind of mortar, and again
placed on the fire. They burn readily,
and by SO doing, there is the economy
Of having hot fire with one-tenth Of
the fuel, besides not being troubled to
convey the ashes to a common recepta-
Gle. We do not know of stove which
cannot make ashes enough to supply it.
self, only few nuggets OF coal being
used. First make a fire in the usual
way, and when it begins tolburn freely,
place lump of coal (the best) near the
stove door, or front of the grate-then
heap on the wet ashes, or cinders, and
pack them down, the vent below being
unobstructed. The process is simple,
and lew trials will satisfy the unbe-
lieving. Dust coal may be used in the
same way, and we are assured that many
cellars have mines of wealth in the re-
fuse of former years. While coalis so
scarce and so costly, should not econo.
my prompt trial of the plan pointed
out, which is attended with so little
trouble and sparing of labor.-Day-
ton Emptre.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-20
PARTITION NOTICE,

CAMUEL YOUNG, Administrator of William
y Calvin. of Beaver County, Pa, Baltzer Y.
Calvin, of Fort Wayne, Ind, Samuel Y. CAL
vim, of Columbiana County, who is now in the
army in Tennessee, William ]. Calvin, minor,
of Columbiana County, o., and Peter Y. Cal
vim, minor, of Beaver County, who is now in
the army of the Potomac, and John Calvin,
their Guardian, of Beaver County, Pa, are
notified that on tho 10th day Of November, A.
D. 1865, Julia Ann Hartford and David P.
Hartford, her husband, Of Beaver County, Pa,
filed in the Court Of Common Pleas Of Tusca-
rawas County, Ohio, their petition for parti-
ton Of the following premises, situate in Tus-
carawas County, Ohio, viz: The North West
Quarter OF Section sixteen, in Township Eve,
ofRange three Of the unapproprhtsd lands in
the Military District, subject to sale at zanes-
Vile, Ohio, containing 146 acres, more less,
among said parties, asfollows: TO the said Ju,
lie Ann Hartford, BaltEer Y. Calvin, Samuel
Y. Calvin, Peter Y. Calvin and William j..
Calvin, each one.hfth part.
Said petition will be for hearing OF the next
February term Of said CoulA A. D. 1854, and
partition demanded as aforesaid.
JULIA ANN UARTF0RD and
DAVID P. HARTFORD,
TN Petitioners
By Ready & Mitchsner, Att'ys.
Nov. Is, 1858. CIV.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-20

BIRTH. PLACE OF QUANTRnL.-Thsre
has been considerable discussion in vari-
ous quarters as to the nativity of the
celebrated robber, incendiary md mur.
derer, Quantrill. Ohio has the bad EN-.
inence Of giving existence to such son.
Quantrill was born in Canal Dover, Tus.
carawas county. He was among the
first settlers of Kansas, and was day
laborer at Leavenworth, in the earliest
history Of that town. At the breaking
out of the troubles there, he identified
himself with the Free State party, and
was for two years one of "Jennison's
Jayhawkers. At the commencement
of the war, be at FIRST Joined the Union
forces, but soon discovered he could
make more as guerrilla, and so Joined
the band of villains which be now leads.
His only object seems to be pluuder.-
Cleveland Leader.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-20
RemnrkabIe -Pntrloiism.

Ever since the war began there has
been clique Of political tricksters and
skulkers who are continually prating
about q vigorous prosecution Of the
war;" "the last man and the last dollar"
and display their unbounded patriotism
by urging everybody else to "wade in,'
but never think Of enlisting themselves.
They are loyal, Of course. These gen.
tlemeu urged, with great zeal, the raising
of Volunteers to Gil up the Presidents
call. We are sorry to say that these
men have not, as yet, enlisted. Yet
they howl for vigorous prosecution, :
&c. Like Artemus Ward, they are will.
ling, if it is necessary, 20, how loyal y
to sacrifice the last drop of blood cours.
ing through the viens Of all their able.
bodied relations, (!D but "can't see it,
themselves. Now, loyal gentlemen, this
wont do; you must step forward, and
say "Come, boys, "instead of"Go, boys.
If our quota is to be filed by volunteer.
ing, those men who have urged on the
war should make an honest, jealous eff,
fort-not by talk and speeches-but by
shouldering a musket, and thus assist in
crushing THE wicked rebellion. With
out this, we have no hope that our quo
ia will be filled by volunteering.