davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-17
OHIO UNION CONVENTION.

The Ohio Union Convention meets at
Columbus to-day. There scarcely remains
a doubt that Hon. JoHN BnouGn will be
the nominee for Governor. The delegates
from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, &c are
all for him. If nominated, his election by
a big majority may be regarded as certain.
Mr.. Brough is just the man for the occa-
sion Honest, able, truthful, far-seeingg, he
recognizes the fact that the troubles in our
country have their origin among the slave
holders Of the South and the desperate
politicians Of the North Of the Vallandig-
ham school, and he is prepared to apply
the only certain remedy. he considers
that the peace and perpetuity Of the coun-
ty depend upon, first, crushing out the
traitors Of the North, and then the exact
ing, domineering political power associated
with and upholiing the institution Of
slavery in the South This work he Will
aid in doing with strong heart and will
ing hand.
Mr. Brough is probably the best known
man in Ohio. He was born at Marietta, in
that State, in 1911. In182s he entered the
"poor boys college"-the printing office.
After two years steady service he removed
from Marietta to Athens, where he entered
the college at that place, but continued to
work at his trade, to supply the means
for his support while in college. After his
graduation, he published the Wellington
Comfy Republican, then the Lancaster
Eagle, and in 1889 he was elected Auditor
Of State. In this position he remained for
six years, and earned distinguished rep
utation for problty and. efficiency. In
184D, during the Harrison campaign, he
did wonders for the Democratic party in
the power he displayed as public
speaker. He was considered the only
nun in Ohio who could begin to sustain
himscH On the stump, against the Ohio
Wagon Boy, Tom Corwin, who was then
in the very zenith of his great power as a
stump orator. While he lacked the match
less wit and persuasive eloquence Of Cor
win, in. hard logic he WIS his
superior. Corwin was master Of the
passions and emotions, while Brough
ruled the Judgment and convinced the un-
derstanding. From 1841 to 1848 he pub
lished, IN connection with his brother,
Charles Brough, the Cincinnati Enquirer.
In 184B, he was made President Of the
Madison and Indianapolis Railroad, and
in 1858, was unanimously elected to fill
the same position in the Bellefontaine and
Indianapolis Railroad, which position he
now fills. His residence is at Cincinnati.
Since occupying his position as Railroad
President, he has not mingled in political
strife, and had not made speech before
: popular audience in fifteen years,
until called out by the anxious yoice Of his
old friends at Marietta, On the 10th inst,
His effort on that occasion was one Of the
most remarkable Of hislit It;san exce].
lent platform for all who consider the
cause Of their country greater and moro to
: be regarded than the cause Of any party
The speech Immediately suggested him IS
the standard-bearer Of pure patriotism
the blazing treason Of Vallaniir.
1h4n and Pugh, and his name has been
caught and passed from heart to heart
with Nh affection and enthusiasm which
leaves no Qv1bt as to the issue.
, 1863-06-17
THE NEBEks PROBABLY CONTEMPLATE AN At
TACK UPON PITTsBuRGu.
From the PhiladeIn1ia Innnfrer lima f41

TACK UPON P1TTEBuRGu.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer, June t3.1
Amid the doubt and uncertainty concerning
the movements Of Lees army, one rumor was
that he was going to advance upon the Penn.
sylyania border, and that the chief point at
which be would finally aim was Pittsburgh.
Although ignorant Of his intentions, and quite
certain TINT the War Department viii take
measures to thwart such as even rumor sus-
gests, our people can lose nothing BY looking
into the possibilities ofa Northern movement
Oh his part. This duty Is all the more impor-
tant On acconnt Of the developments which
led to, and which have followed Gen. Pleas
anton's gallant dash to the south Of tho Rap
pahannock.
The difficulties which besct rebel march
towards Philadelphia are very great; we have
detailed them again and again. The Susque-
hanna is q splendid barrier, fordable indeed at
Harrisburg, but not elsewhere above for q
long distance, and nowhere easily SO below.
The Cumberland Valley and the approaches
to Harrisburg are detensibR, By throwing d
large body Of troops across that valley any
where from the State capital to the State line.
The narrow valleys between the ridges vest
ward, through Bedford md Somerset counties
are dangerous places for IN enemy to attempt
to enter, otherwise than with cavalry for q
hurried raid. And thus it seems that the geo
graphical problem Of the defense Of the State
line is to be found In the country Watered By
the Youghiogheny and the forks Of the Mo-
nopgahe1a. 1fso, it is evident that the stri-
kirgly objective point is Pittsbarg, from Its
strategic Importance, its wealth, Its railroads
and its relations to the rest Of the State. II
such be Lees object, he will attemptit by q
combination Of movements, viz: Along the
Potomac, through Winchester, by co-opera-
ting force in Western Virginia, and by nnmcr-
ous' feints and raids in the valleys already
mentioned.
Now the obstacles to such obvious strategy
are numerous and great, aud he will, doubt
less, deliberate long before trying 1t.
Two years ago, Cir. Scha1k, ID his II Sum-
mary Of the AIT Of War" pointed out Pitts
burgh as the point upon which the rebels
would make their final attack, after having
assumed the offensive, and where great bat
tie would be fought. The movement thus
made--to follow his diagram-was to be along
the course of the Potomac, until he should
reach the nearest point to the forks Of the
YougMogheny and Aonongahela Rivers, and
thence, crossing the single mountain range Of
these 1iVers, to Wheeling, Pittsburgh, and
the Ohio. Let Us look frat In the oppo.ite
direction.
/. Hooker's army would be In his rear and
on bis flank, harrassing aud even attacking
him wherever the force8 are near euualItv. and
We hare reason to believe that measures ihaye
been taken speedily to insure that equality,
A great battle before he entered upon this
campaign would retard If not entirely put a
stop to the movement
II. The force Of United States troops not
| along the Potomac and south Of 1t. from
Washington through Winchester to Western
, 1863-06-17


Virginia Is formidable bar to such pro-
gress.- That force has been greatly increased
and Lee knows It,
III. An almost insuTmoRntable obstacle is
found In the present want Of supplies; the
difficulty Of obtaining them to march with
the devastation of tha country through which
he must march, and the destitution u great
army which leaves its base, and finds less and
less provision the further 1t goes, and at last
country thoroughly aroused by the principle
Of kel:prese1Vation.
Finally the question assumes this form
"Can re not hold what he must surmount
absurd to ask it; the answer is instinetiyely
in the affirmative. From these considerl-
tions, we conclude that General Lee will hard
II reach Pittsburg, and that the State line can
suffer only from "secEet, black, and mid
night raids, If even from them, du-
Run campaign, under better auspices for ns,
there may be; another attempt to advance up
1.-THE Valley to end, We trust and believe, In
greater and more decisive discontinue than
the former ones. And, If Lee does not ad.
vance, he can hardly stand still; he must
either gain some partial success, or be very
soon driven out Of Virginia. Such reasoning
us in my degree to relax, but rather to in
crense our vigilance and energy. We are not
to content ourselves with thwarting the plans
Of the rebel General, but we must, by bold
er and better counter.p1an, bear down upon
him. He must be met and driven back, aud
only advantageous negatively to Us, but posi-
1iveIy disastrous to the enemy, 1t may be, If
we are fully roused to the issue.
TILE NEW DEPARTMENTS, TIER SIGNIFICANCE
AND THEIR CoMsIASDERs.
There can be no mistakinr the Significance
, 1863-06-17
Coppcrhends Ikcscniug Desert

ETH%
MONMOUTH, Warren Co.. Ill, June Is, 1868.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
To-day Lieut.. osgood, under an order from
Gen. Ammen, arrested Jeremiah BeVins, de-
sester from the 1st Iowa cavalry, the Sheriff
having him in custody under civil criminal
process. The Sheriff refused to give him up,
and by some strange accident some Two hun
dred Knights Of the Golden Circle were in
town, armed The miitary officer and his Or
der1y succeeded in getting the soldier from the
squire's to the Bay State House, where he
was orcrpowered by dozen Of the friends of
the Sheriff, with drawn revolvers, and Bevins
was rushed into jail. The contest is now be-
tween the United States Government and the
Sheriff and his aiders and abettors, and we,
people, :are anxious for the result. Guerilla
Ing IL about to be inaugurated In Warren
county, and 1aw-abiding citizens are in sor-
TOW. SAM.
, 1863-06-17

McVICKER'S THEATRE,
GplNn TT4IIly npEpt

GRAZ:
PRICES OF ADMISSION H-Pat11etto and P17uuessa
Circle $l Seats SO extra second clrctc oc
EeaiscAn now secnfe cd Gor my day threa daJg In a.
vance At Higgins Auttc store, ii. Isaadoph strees
THIS WEDNESDAY EyESISG, Juno 18th. Third
Opera Might, will be produced Verdi 5 Grand Opera
ERN AMI.
ELy1KA. Nine Iorioi; EEyASI Sig. Maccaterr1; CARId
v, sig. Anodlo SILVA. sig, snstnl
70 MOERnW -Afayerbeer most celshsa!ed and
latess work; DNORAH LIE PARDON DE- PLoEE
Wherever this latest elr1tion Of tha 1nsEous com
poser Of Robert Le Dlsole" has been performed !.
which thV Opera Of Dlnoraa l. founded. affords ire
Queht opportunities for rhe vivid contrast atye aud
alternate charge from Nvely aevere which he 70
much coluyates. The result Is an unique work Of At
20 nston!:hngly felcltont, that. whe 1t taghts the
general public By the iTTtsllstable bial1huents ol
melody It surprises the musician by In 13arne1 cout
0fnatoIa and novel and beautiful effects and nstru.
, 1863-06-17

PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF PENN
sYLVANIA.
Rnnsy|rdnia s.:
A. G. CUET1N. .....
monwealth Of Pennsylvania, Andrew G.
Curtin, Governor Of the said Common
wealth.
ApRoCL.AMAT1oN.
Information has been obtained By the War
Department that . large rebel force, composed
Of cavalry, artillery, and mounted infantry,
has been prepared for tue purpose Of making
d raid into Pennsylvania
l. The President has therefore erected two new
Depart1nents-one III Eastcfn Pennsylvania,
to be commanded by Major General Couch,
ind the other in Western Pennsylvania, COM
manded by Major General Brooks.
I 1earnestly invite the attention Of the peo-
issued By these officers Oh assuming the COM
mnnd Of their respective departments.
The Importance Of Immediately ralslng q
sufficient force for tue defence Of the State
canLot be oVerratcl. Tic corps now pro-
posed to be establiahed will give permanent
security On our borders.
know TOO well the gallantry aud, patriot
ism of the ficcmen Of this Commonw calth
to think 1t necessary to do more than to com.
mend the measure to the people, and urgent.
ly urge them to respond to the call Of the
General Government and I'LL the rauks of
mainly the defense Of our homes, flresIdcs
and property from devastation.
Given under my hand and the great seal Of
the State. at Harrisburg, this 18th day OF
June, in tho year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-three, and Of the
By the Governor,
(Signed,) ELI SL1FER,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
GENERAL ORDERS FROM MAJOR GEN. COUCH.
HEADQUARTERS or TIE DEPARTMENT or THE
6CsQuEnASNA, cHAABERsBuEG, June II, 1873. I
The undersigned assumes command Of this
Department.. In view Of the danger OF the
Invasion now threatening the State Of Penn
sy1yania }y the enemies Of the Government, q
new military Department has been made by
direction of the War Department, embracing
MI The territory of Pcnnsy ylyania east Of Juhns-
town and Laurel Hill range Of mountains !;
Headquarters at Chambereburg..
To prevent serious rai1s by the enemy it is
deemed necessary to call upon the citizens OF
necessary to organize an army corps Of volun-
teer infantry, artillery md cavalry, to be dea-
ignatcd the aArmy Corps of the susquehan-
na." They will all be enrolled and organized
in accordance with the regulation Of The Uni
ted States service, tor the protection and de-
In this Department., and will be mustered into
the service Of the United States to serve
during the pleasure Of tho President or the
continuance Of the war. The company and
field officers Of the departmental corps will be
professionally commissioned by the President
upon the recommendation Of the General
Commanding. They will be armed, uniform
cd and equipped, and while in active service
subsisted and supplied as active troops Of the
United States. When not required for active
service to defend the Department, they will
be returned to their homes subject to the call
, 1863-06-17

N 1SVlVIt 0NVN aIVD
IA DOEELERB MIEsTRELs,
OpezA House. Randolph street nerHssn the Mat*eson
and Sherman Houses
MONDAY EVENING, jung 18th, and every evening
during the week. Flint xeek nf the nsw and beautc
Home TO DE-: First week Of Rnsslls great desctip:
tive song, Man The Lie Boat" wtsh all she oEztaal
evening", june 19sh nrst beuent In this city Of vi.
Edwin Kelly. Doors open At 7x: commencing ~
commencing at O'Clock P. II. -Admission = cents.
Children under yeass age to 3atEee AMY Is cents.
fe14us&9lWfR & 6. 1IEGEa3, AHf.
, 1863-06-17
THE PRESIDENT ON MILITARY
ARRESTS.
Correspondence Between the OFF,
GERS Of the Albany 0opperhead
Meeting and the President.
OLD ABE EXPOUNDS THE CON.
STITUTION.
He Shows that Fal1andigl1am
Is n Traitor, and Ought
to be Arrested.
Triumphant : Reply to Copperhead
Clamor About Arbitrary Arrests,

.. ALBANY, NAV 10. 1879.
To his Fxce11nncv tbo pra.,a,r+ -. 49, -.
States: '1e A|9'a1n1 VI 11e onileu
The ,,,sora,aroa
MI q 9.lnucIelgned, .l otccfs of public meeting
inata88t ~ Ssey sy ~ Anany On the lGth day OF May
~ M W e seso.ous aaopea al the said meet
~, nuI ~ request your earnest eonstde
snnri ,cannnah;1;ts otem proper on tdeir per-
1a ~ t1p 20 state that the meeting was
$780,, =. tae in9ss lesPtEAole as 10 numbers and
t ~ a1a " tne iuost earnest IN the sup
p0tt =! tne ..l unlon, efer ned In this city.
9iul 9easl hatn ~ 4 51e.at ieeata,
Z, rtas1us sos4lne, resident, Ell Perry.
tar;c 1fee'aeat' Flce Presidents and six Sccrc-
'ss Reso1nttona adontoa ~ Tho ,,.o.;x III, F., =,
h,,. y ~, ~ q tne ncetng held III Al
Re6Mred, We demand that the Adm1n,stra.
tion sha1l be true to the Cons,ftution: shalj r..
coguze aud maintain the ri,,h1s of fhe States and
the 1ibcrtias Of the citizen: shall eyerywhere.
outside Of the lines of necessary military occnna
ton and the scenes Of insurrection exert iii ifa
power to maintain the euprcmacy or tho civil oycr
military law. viva
Retolred, That, in view OF these PRINCIPLES. wa
denopnce the recent assumption Of aniItary com.
ment l.. Valla1tighanl, for no other rcason than
words addressed TO public meeting. in crittcism
Of the course Of the Administration. and in con-
demnatfon OF the military orders OF that General
Eeeo{txu, That this asaumption Of nowcr Nv n
military tribunal II eucceseft,lIy assertnj1 mt
only abrpgates the right Of the DeopIc to assenIn
and diecnsa the affairs Of coycrnn,ent tho libcrty
OF epeech and Of the prees, the ripht Of trfal ~
Jury the lav OF evidence. and III. nrIyiIn1c II
hdJSux cCrUue Int ii strikes n fatal bfnw ~ 4ha
supremacy Of law. and tic authorjty nf tbr State
1H4.3a a.r1
, 1863-06-17
PY GILBERT & SAMPSON.
~ 4s&HDEARROEy ERr.
LAI:aE SALE BE- CATALOGUE OF
&C Crates best W hite Erockery,
And las cases Glassware.
AT AUCTION.

On WEDNESDAY. Juno 2sth- 1t ~ o'clock we
street, opposite the fremont House. 81 best
White Cfutkary- Of the vel known ruaaufacture Of
James Edwards j Sons, and consts6 OF complste ~
sortment Of
Toilet. Dinner, Tea and Breakfast Wars. LILY
and other patterns.
The crates opened and will b. sold In quant4t4es
70 suls dealers Also CAGES Flint alaes ware Sugars
syups, No1ssses Cans Tunblazs. Preserves. suppers
&c, Terms cash.
Country dealers can have their Wars packed and
shipped 1t smAll expecse by m experienced packef
GILBERT 4 9aNP3Oy
iei6 x19T.9t Auctoneera
, 1863-06-17

and aiming blows at each other. But since you
have denied me this, I will Jet be thankful,
for the country's sake, that not all Democrats
hare done so. He on whose discretionary
judgment Mr. Vallandigha1 was arrested and
tried is Democrat, having no old party afHnity
with me; and the Judge Who rejected the con
stitutional view expressed in these 1eso1u-
tions, by refusing to discharge h[r. Vallandig-
ham, on habeas corpus, Is a democrat Of better
days than these, having received his judicial
mantle at the hands Of President Jaekson.
And still more, OF Ill those Democrats who
are nohly exposing their lives and shedding
their blood on the battlefield, hare learned
that many approve the course taken with Mr.
Val1andigham, while have not heard Of a
single one condemning it. I cannot assert
that there are none such. And the name OF
President jackson reRalls an instance of per
tinent history. Aftertthe battle Of New Or
leans, and while the fact that the treaty Of
peace lad been concluded was well known In
the city, but before official knowledge Of 1t had
arrived, Gen. jackson still maintained martial
or military law. Now, that it could be said
the war was over, the c1amor against martial
law, which had existed from the first, grew
more furious. Among other things a Mr..
Louaillier published a denuuclatory news
paper article. Gen. Jackson arrested him. A
lawyer by the name Of Aorel procured the
United States Judge Hall to order writ Of
NHVtQ3 CU7JH6 u Teutf6 ME+ 4oUa41eE. e1tu.
jackson arrested both the 1aw5er and the
judge. a Mr. Hollander rentured to say Of
some part Of the matter that sit was dirty
trick Gen, jackson asra5:ed him. When
the officer undertook to acve the writ Of
habeas corpus, Gen. jackson took It from him,
and sent him away with copy. Holding
the judge in custody u few days, the General
sent him beyond the limits ofhis encalnpment,
and set him at liberty, with an order to re-
main till the ratification Of peace should be
regularly announced, or until the British
should have left the Southern coast. A day
or two more elapsed, tie ratification Of the
treaty Of peace WAS regularly announced, and
the Judge and others Wac fully liberated. 4
few days more, and tle judge called Gen.
jackson into court and tped him thousand
dollars for having arrested him and tho Others
named The General paid the fine, and there
the matter rested for nearly thirty years, when
Congress refunded principal and interest.
The late Senator Douglas, then In the
House Of Representatives., took a leading part
in the debates, In which the constitutional
question vas much discussed. l am not pre-
pared to Fay whom the Journals would show
to have voted for that measure.
It may be remarked: First, that We ha d
the same Constitution then rs now; second,
ly, that We then had case Of invasion, and
now we have case of rebellion; and, thirdly
that the permanent right Of tho people to
public discussion, the liberty Of speech and
Of the press, the trial By jury, tho Law Of eyi,
, 1863-06-17

ITO COALPROPRIETORS AND
j. LAND OWNERS.-An Es:lishmau Just arrived
In this country would be hhppy to accept situation
IS Manager Of look keeper az auy Coal Iron Mine
In The State Of Illinois He has had experience ii
opening aDd working Coal aud iron MIneA sad could
obtain miners from England Address I. Nick. at tho
Office Ct this paper, je9-E1-3treod
, 1863-06-17
THE pENNSYl vANlA INvA-
SION EXCITEMENT.
Official ORDERS Preparations for
Defence.
The Rebels Supposed to be Aiming
at Pittsburgh.

from the Philadelphia Inquirer, juno 1871
PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF PENN
SYLVANIA.
True Democrat., 1863-02-18
Cox, c Campbell, J H Higgs, J Price, J

Cox,J c Campbell, J H Higgs, J Price, J J Tucker, M Thompson. -. | 2 Company. F, Capt J W Lavender, commands 1 iag. Killed--serg J F Garrett; severely wound ed Lieut. B P Logan, private R M Simpson, 1 Wan Stuart, F A Chapman, NJ V Bags; slight ly wounded 1t Q D Goodman, sergt's II M Baker; missing, private " M Scott N Compsny c, Capt D Brock, commanding Kllied--prvate J M Viason; severely wounded
 LtJ.F White, seryt's T ! Haynes, J R Power, "A J Alfred. private F N Haid!est,u; slilhsly
 wouneial private F NJ Davis, " N Saafyti, Il
 c Had }cston. J K tarpenfcr... fs @ES
 'Conspanrs Fl, Lieut A N Pirtle, coinmand-
 ing. k-ii,sd s.rst $ T sWar1, severely wouna ed private J Bstes, sllgb:ly sou aaed Ls -N . Pir;le. -- k Company I. commande Thy IL. A x Pirtle. Severely wound sa--:,rivate " ls Brevser, .hs
 E L,n; missing. private ] Scst.. D Go 1 paas K, a'apf T. X Smith c,p1msndsn9, Xii ollprivate .1NJ Ainsvnth: severely wound ed rrivates J Havn4s J E Walker, slightly W ,andsa sergt's J II Alarms aud :! W Railord, scorrorag " NJ Avery. private l. B WI!'ilmsJn, inssinr, private " " Weir.
 ss Mes.of ths " lu fds a rs slight, and the w)unt- el VII bs able to rspor.or dlty ih ash 'Sf time.
 With the .y ,ep.io, of tn m ,rs.. l. mSsia,f"
 and two or thfee others. all th: w,and d have shaen seni sonth,sani were b.mg well esrei t,.r
 To th. relatives a,sl 'fricr Is of the noble a dead," tender the warm sy:npathies pt the
 regiment. ss Yours truly,
 b.. -sss 'ss :. -5's- II. G. BGNN,
True Democrat., 1863-02-18
CAMP NEAR SuELBYvILLE. TESNy January llth, 1863. vq. !
Col. R. H. JaHXsoS.

Col. R. H. JeHNsoS, sss~as. g-sas@s & sa~ ss sE+ DEAR Sa:-Wih you be kind cnongh to publish in your columns, tbe following list oi killed wounded and missing, in ilh. 4th Arkan- sus regiment, ia the late battle of Murfr-es5vro, Tennessee, viz - n s.as. ss
 Tfcld and NJE, none. .. .-.s ,.s ss-.. s...ss-s. company 4, Lieut. T 4 Thornton, coumand> ing: k!jlrd-Scrst. R :, Ware; slightly wound- ed--color. bearer, John B l3ryaat; corporals Mathew Fiar3os,. and John Carr; .privates W N N eartherly. .,Joi,a Siliimen,eM johnsen, and D NJ Mi,ineer. Missing--sergt s A Smith. Y Company B, Capt H Bonner, cosnmanding. Kiled--,,rivase W $ Fuller: severely wounded, priyases N Adams, and W M Brown. " E Norwood. slic chtly voanded; sergs. K If Dsvis; privates, F Grader, and R " Boycc; miss .inc--co poral W B Gibson. ' ss .sss. - s Goepaay c, Lieat E Gist comm apdiug. Kiil.d-private J NJ Pate; severely wounded Lieuis I J ciinghman, and J NJ Eikins,s sergt Fl r Crossun, priwaies Nj Morrison, and J H Woods; sl.e l.tly wpufoed private. T. Read; mssirr -Jriyaies " Philips, A Elkins, and B F F=iIis. ..e
 Company D, Capt Samuel " Mayo, cons maj ding. Severely wounded-S W Mayo; Lieut. Jaisn Armstrong;; slightly wounded, Lieut V NJ Mercer, privafe hgrsham Morgan, Missing pr .yate Daniel Henderson.
 | Company k, Capt Augustus Kile command' ing. Killed--ptivate ohn Hardin; severell wounded privates J Adams; I Caldwell, X j. " Ellis. Mckay, J W Foreman, " E Williams slightly wounded priyates s L -Betner, Isaac
True Democrat., 1863-02-18

 1 the southern army emulate their example, and the f Yankees will howl for peace ill earnest, before
 long. Let our efforts not slacken, but increase m VIGILANCE and FIDELITY to sacred cause! Courage noble sons of the south! Be of good | cheer!s Leave not your dnty half done! A few
 more sacrifices, few more noble victories, a few
 more months of exposure and trial. and n wealth. peace and happiness will be worthy of the Spartan heroes who are now fighting for their
 homes and the honor of those dear and eonsecrated beings who await our triumph and the hour of our coming Gently in the soldiers dream, fall the accents of sweet voice, and with it the flash ofa pair of bright and sparkling eyes, as the one ''ncarer and dearer than all other' seems to say; s'you have saved my honor, you have won me from the cruel menaces of brutal foe, you have fought like man fo the oeTy last hour, and tc'n-come to nay apn,S!''
 Whs is go base as to be willing to live n the south hererfter, and have it said to him, you iai- tered in the revolution which saved us from des
 sruction and 'infamy?" would hate to know soch wretch, and feel thankful do not ".
 TT A. w. S.