davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-31
WHAT CoPPERHRADfsm rs

It ought To be remembered By the peo.
pie Of the North, that history does not re-
cord an instance in which party really
intending the overthrow Of established
government and q fundamental change Of
institutions, boldly and from the first pro-
claimed its purposes. The reform of al
legged abuses Or the attainment Of denied
benefits, is the usual pretext by which rev.
olutions are inaugurated; and not until a
toothold upon public confidence is obtain
ed, and the passions and prejudices Of men
arc deeply enlisted in their cause, do the
directors Of such movements permit the
mask which coneeals their real intentions
to fall of The Copperhead party in the
North docs not differ herein from others
1hat aave preceded it.; and though, until
the late riots in New York, it would have
been difficult to bring forward tangible
proof that 1t intends to defeat the Admin
istraion and, if necessary, adopt the man.
selling constitution OF the pirates' Confad.
cracy, the analogies Of history haye ali Tho
z7hile been sufficient to create profound
disbelief in the integrity and patriotism If
lis purposes. But, since these fatal davs
in the Empire City, We are at no loss to
interpret what Copperheadism means. It
is revolution, wearing a semi-loyh dis
s,uise; hence, if the real patriotism Of the
country permits itself to be longer deceiv-
e' by it 1rotestations for. the preservation
G. tue Constitution, tor the supremacy Of
, 1863-07-31
John morgAu's Parole to a Militia
Captain.

From the Cleveland Herald, July 29th.1
John Morgan, the Kentucky raider, is re.
ported TO have perpetrated many "1ittle
jokes on the people in tho course Of his
Int none Of them exceeds In audacious huulor
that one which is connected with his capture,
When John took q hurried departure from
Salinesyillc, with three or four hundred fol-
lowers, he followed road that, near West
Point, trayersed two sides Of right angle.
thorough going Peace Democrat,' who
lived in the neighborhood, and who went With
Morgan either as prisoner or guide, 1t Is
unknown which, but unaccompanied BY any
Federal soldiers.
Near West Point, Morgan suddenly came On
Major Rue, with a party Of Kentucky Cavalry,
y ho had come By cross road and thus headed
off the rebels. As soon as Morgan saw him
he sent flag Of truce to MINOR Rue, demand
ing the surrender Of that officer and his COM
mand. The Major failed to see the point
of the little joke, and dispatched flag Of
demand which was rendered Of more weight
By the sudden approach Of another Federal
force in Morgan's rear. Thus situated, the
great raider found his position to be no joke,
SO he grayely informed Major Rue thot he had
previously Surrendered to Captain Bnrbick,
Cincinnati and .paroled. The joke Of one man
susrounding' and capturing Morgan and
his four hundred men, vas Of SO st9pendous
a nature, that for moment Major Rue was
completely overwhelmed by it. Recovering
himself, be sternly informed Morgan that
unleGa he and his command surrendered In
indefinitely and unconditionally, the Federal
brought Morgan to his senses, and the surren.
der was made. Soon after, Gen. shackleford
rode up, and Morgan and his stall departed
under Gen SIS charge.
, 1863-07-31

Elsewhere we give the leading portions
Of Mayor Opdyke's veto message to the
New York Board Of Aldermen, embodying
Ills objections to the exemption appropria-
ton ordinance. The Mayor objects to the
bill on the ground that its provisions are
exceedingly vague, that it does not specify
what portion Of the drafted men are to re-
ce1re the $500; that under the ordinance
the rich as well as the poor can claim, and
the unmarried having no one dependent
upon them for support, as well as the mar
1ied. Besides believing it violation OF
the Charter, he refers to a decision made
by the highest Court in Maine against ap-
propriations to exempt citizens on the
ground that such appropriations nullify the
Law Of Congress which was designed to
raise men and not money. He holds that it
was prompted only by the mob, as the
Common Council have had since March
last to remedy the inequality which they
consider the act embodies. TIC argues the
question at length and concludes by show
ing that the opposition to the draft is the
expiring effort Of the Northern traitors,
1t is an admirable document and deserves
everywhere careful reading among loyal
men. especially in our own city, where the
joint labors Of the timorous and traitorous
are embodied in q similar measure, the
Comisky ordinance, whose fate is to be de-
cided on Friday night. Unfortunately
Hoye-in Sherman Is not George Opdyke.
, 1863-07-31
THE AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION 1T
HAMBURG.
What the Americans Have Sent,

We condenzc the following account Of til
agricultural exhibition at Hamburg, Germa
! NJ, which opened on the morning Of the 14t]
Inst, from the correspondent Of the N. 7
lo'nmerc'al -ddrertiser. It was preceded, o.
tho previous eEenlu5, By dinnof, given q
Streets Hotel On the Alsterdamm, By th
guarantors, to the committee and foreign com
nissioneas. Among others, tho America,
Commissioner, Hon. Joseph Wright, was call
ed upon:
3Ir. Wright, who is well known In Germa
ny, and enjoys great personal popularity
made few remarks On the American tenacit7
OF the doctrine Of non-interyentiou. He saif
that We meant 1t when We said we wanted K
be let alone; he alluded to the good feelint
which had ever existed between the Unitei
States and Germany, and to the fact that i
made It's first treaty. treaty which has beer
faithfully observed to this day. He told hi
hearers that God in His good proyidencf
knows the time when America will master its
1tounses, and urged Europe to lock on while
We tthe United states) would ret on. In con
clusion, he gave the following toast:
Hamburg, one Of the great commercial cities o.
inc world Nobly has she withstood for nearly
one thousand years arbitrary power and desnotit
inhqences, owing her freedom to commerce and
tns knowledge thereby acquired Of the interests o.
humanity. nun and she cannot but sympathizc witt
fHp any people struggling for freedom and the eleTa
1he exhibition opened on the 14th. The
came way from America at great expease-are
charged full prices for admission; and this
with other unpleasant demonstrations Of red
tape and old fogyism, has given rise to con-
siderable dfssatisfacttnn. Others, having
yague ideas of the sp1endor of the London
Last $aI fu IN
commonplace fragile style Of the buildings,
which, indeed, are hardly equal to those Of m
ordinary county jail. The decorations are
more pretentiods, but the actual accommoda-
tions for live stock, though not more exten-
sire, are not whit superior.
Besides the commissioner OF our Govern
ment, Hon Joseph Wright, and the American
Consul, Mr.. James Il. Anderson, whose cour~
teous attentions to American visitors as the
right man in the right place, various States
are represented BY special commissioners,
such os r. Rhode Island BY Gov. Dyer, Vermont
and New jersey by Mr. Condict and Gen. Hal.
stead. A number Of the Americans residing
in Northern Europe have also taken pains to
visit Hamburg during the exhibition week.
The principal American apartment is filled
with agricultural implements, among which,
Of course, McCosmfc's reaper has the pre-.
eminence. Yet the German visitors seem
fully as much pleased with the odd little con-
trlTances Of Yankee land; for instance, GER
tain patented iron hog trough-as simple as
A B = attracts great deal Of attention, and
Is admired, and It's pecullarities experimental
on by swarms Of delighted and copulent
German farmers. 4 number Of New York
lures seem to be Immensely suggestive to
possible future purchasers, who copy their
addresses In large note booke; for It should
be borne In mind that the visitors to this ex-
, 1863-07-31


The work Of examining conscripts In the
different districts In this State has progressed
quietly and with good order during the past
week: AL the Boards Of Enrolment have
been in session to hear claims for exemption,
and We regret to And that 80 many Of those
whose names were drawn have been compelI-
ed to 60 before the medical officer to claim
exemPtion-it speaks Ill Of the climate Of
New England.
On reviewing the returns Of the Boards Of
Enrolment for the districts Of which Boston
is q part, We find that during the week the
Board IN district has exempted $50 men, has
received satisfactory evidence that 13 have
paid the c0mmutatlon fee, has received and
accepted 81 substitutes, and has held one man
to serve who reported at once for duty.
In the fourth district, 1,1s5 men have been
examined, and Of these aS7 were declared by
the Board to be exempt, 10 had paid the COM
mutation fee, 10 were passed us f1t for duty,
and los substitutes were accepted.
In the first district, up to Friday night, esq
consc1ipts had been examined by the Board Of
Enrolment In this city, Of whom 20 were &C.
cepted and furloughed, u furnished substi-
tutes, a were commuted, and 1A were re-:
jected.
It is stated that Hon Caleb Cushing has
been retained By the DemocratIc Association
Of this StAte, who propose to test the consti-
tutIonAlity OF the conecript Law. H. ". Faino
will be associated with him. Hon. B. r. Cur
It's, whose name has been before mentioned
in this connection, may give Written opin-
ion On the case.
, 1863-07-31

In order that the public may understand
fully and distinctly the animus which governs
City Judge John Fl. McCunn, the Irish lead
er, in his course during the late JEFF Davis
riots, and bis shameless release Of many OF
the prominent rioters aud thieves, on ha6eas
corpus, re reprint report Of his speech, de-
1fvered In Brooklyn, to an irish Catholic u.s.
ISOLATION, on the Fourth Of July Last, as taken
from tile Sunday -At,rury: :.
The Hon. Judge McCunn was then intro.
duced, amid loud applause. He spoke substan-
tially as follows:
"Fe1low citizens Of the city Of Brooklyn
1t was not my intention to say anything to
you to-day. I was invited but yesterday by
{qur committee to meet yo1 on this occasion.
nao other engagements; but after hearing
your COMMITTEES consented TO be with yo1
to-day, and to be simply one Of yourselves.
But since listening to the reading Of tile De-
ciaration Of Independence By Alderman Tier
Ian, and hearing the name Of Charles Carroll,
;of Catrollton tcheers,) it made the blood
:couree through my veins with the speed ofolec-
tricity. That name stands out In bold relief On
the pages Of American history-na7, on the
pages Of the History Of the World. He suf-
tered more ns martyr Of the Revolution than
any other man. (Checrs.> This second Dec
'1aration Of Independence, word for word, read
BY our Southern brethren, had filled their
eessed the patriots Of '76. (Grcat cheering.)
y mean Tlat eay, and AM ready to abide
the responsibility. ummense app1ause.) I
say this is an unho1y, partisan war. (.That's
the talk This is the gloomiest Fourth
q o. Jn}y ....t1 that this 81. country has
ton (at Gettyebarg) slaughtering our brof::
ers, and our fathers, and your eweeth
{motioning to the ladies.) If We 49,
ing for principle, nothing could - bc!3.c
us; but we. are not. We are fighting fue i
mere sentiment IN behalf Of race who do
not appreciate our efforts. CYes-the nigger.l
The Republicans are asking who fred the first
ehot at our flag on Fort Sumter? / SAY that
the first shot fired at our flag was fred all
Bachelor, the United States officer, whose
sTeet warm blood went up as an offering to
constitutional liberty. The next shot tl1at
was was n hred vas by Brown, Poor wretch that
Two years since {htarch tile 10th, 1861
found publiahed the Southern Constitution,
Lave yOu read it? # you hare not, read It.
1t Is the same rs your own Constitution, with
some very important and some very proper
{The Judge then read the
But enough. I did not intend to be tbus
long, for the slaughter Of good, brave men
Fo-day fills me with sadness. But theaa
xTetches, shoddy contractors and satellites Of
his weak Administration, can creep through
he world unaffected By our sufIerings.
He then concluded By advising the Young |
men to 60 home and discuss this question
almly.
The Judges advice seems to have been at-
ended with effect, for the discussion of the
uestion was practically taken up again in
he cheers for JEFF. Davis, and the burning Of
he Orphan Asylum, which resulted on the
blowing 18th and 14th inst.
, 1863-07-31
=. Likes them Both.

Va1and3gham IN his Copperhcad address to
the people Of Ohio seems to be euamored.
about equally, with the government of jeff
Davis and the government. Of Victoria. He
Was 'fairly and honorably dealt with'' by the
"ConfedeEate States''-he never calls them
re1tl states-and magnihes the 'spriyileges''
which he enjoys son British soll.n The re-
bellious JEFF: and the by ypocrltical John Bull
arc praised-but for the government of his
own country, his curses aud maledIctions ase
reserved.
, 1863-07-31

cal significance. They are in reality an organi-
zation Of DemocEats, thoroughly imbued
with liberal principles, who wait a fitting op-
psrtunity to revolutionize the governments
Of the Old World, aud to introduce republi.
can institutions in their stead, The reignlng
Duke Of. Coburg Gotha, h pure Democrat, is
President Of the European schutzenbuad.
The New York organization Is composed
mostly Of German merchants. b, D. Busch
Is the Captain Of the Corps, and has been 80
since me Inauguration Of the company, in
1857: They shoot with the ordinary rifle, car.
31ng ball whose caliber is thirty.tFo to the
pound
, 1863-07-31

the civil law, for The punishment Of the
rebels, and for the ,oerpetuation Of the
Union, that patriotism will be borne to the
ground, and ayowed and wicked treason
Will reign triumphant Will dot the pco-
PIE see to what an infnitude of crime.
Copperheadism Is the eateVayi
, 1863-07-31
Brigadier General Commanding.

Major General Daniel E. sickles reach
ed bis home on The banks Of the Hudson, last
Thursday. he wss considerably exhausted
py tue trip. bu: Is dolng well.
, 1863-07-31

/
eue 9Th was Ia her STEP AMI In her ha1ts-Plantatios
birtesa."
/
l.. E-T-I9&n-
|
o1sm LEY, Dotuss OF fiantatlon Httess
WEI c"'e EeiFq9s Eeis ~ aeaaacae
6our atomach sus snd r. Fe,td RIa:th eSs1 A1pss
Elatu1eacy ard IndIGrstion-
| t1IT N5ctssire HneG10ns; Fst;e0n s,a p,.,.r..
Ps,n G4se y th atiEaa $ Aaa eaoss meath.
Aenta1 nespea3.nacv ~ m{sa
5aslnN 5ssGls1af!on; Gon nFsaf Ts.spess: Mr -.
11vrr cns,pTls7sr e, ~, nv..ras,
t senths adult anenss
POTION the entire system and exhibit the ahoye SWIM
| toms.
alter long research, anle to present thu rost
cure for these horstd nightmare dtsssse,
liz hundred xna forty thsusaud ".
aad aot .n Instance OF Complaint
suited to IN condition. Of Lie. '30'' '''n'olan''
1he reports mat u Isnes upon mineral substances
oL I'D % and th.s se For The
Il: Ba1x-celeo,sssa for opee en
IN Of rsTsr AZ
weane.a. 1e. TWAS introduced Into Eu.oDs bv ths
1 ms ., me Of resa n @ aad a
T;ss I'D 92y 10:
American travels.
CAsuaRuLA BAHE-For DIat3hHa collie and diaeases
, 1863-07-31
The Payment OF Damages Sustained
bY Union CltfEenH.

1<3@V = ~Z4A.EA& VI 1FA14AEEY 3N88RIQEH
by Union Citizens.
The Second Controller Of Treasury, DR.,
Brodhead, has decided that where the proper
y Of Union citizens Is damaged by Union sol.
diers, and receipts for damages given BY
Boards Of Appointment, settlement can only
be made BY act Of Congress, inasmuch as all
appropriations have definite object, and to
use any monies from appropriations for con-
tingent purposes for such ends, would give
almost unlimited power to officers approving
md officials passing such accounts.
, 1863-07-31

" "seymour's majority, 10.9S1, or more than
his entire majority in the State.
"1hese election districts figure on our po-
lice books as containing two thousand seven
hundred and torty-three groggeries, TWO hun.
dred andseventy- mine notorious brothels. one
hundred and seventy places where thieves
and five policy shops, with gambling and
dance honses to match, and also embrace the
Lannts Of the murderers, robbers aud incen-
diaEies who figured In the recent Reign OF
Terror"
, 1863-07-31
Ubteage Qribn1re.
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1903.
TALIAxD1GuAm.s PROGRAMME

T7ATTawnICvTa rT.c pDnrn
n his addroee - No oh;o conns-haads
vallandicham declared that he d,d
not meet "any one, whateyer his onin;ons
or his station. political or private who Ala
not declare his readiness xb-n ~. 49,.
s1nu 1or oensed md ;n,od;ro .,,.,:.. 1.t'. ~.
.etthdrapn, to consider and d,s.nsa 1ts'' 49,
:. - ~ N0 oASs0as t4t
, 1863-07-31
REBELLION ADVOCATED IN
TIE NORTH,

speech Of the Leader Of the Irish Cop
perheads OF New York. to tile TounY
MEMS Irish Catholic Association, on
tho Fourth Of July.
, 1863-07-31

Meeting Of the German Schutxen Corps
The German schutzcn Corps Of New York
City had great meeting and shooting match
at Jones Wood on Monday and Tuesday Of the
present week.
Growing out Of the schutzen Corps is the
Schutzenbund, which holds its meeting every
two years In one Of the free cities Of Germany.
In 1862 It had it's gatherings in Frankfort-on-
the-Maine, ut which sixty Thousand riaemen
were present from different parts of Europe.
Next year they hold convocation at Bremen,
at which they expect one hundred Thousand
flncmen to be In conclare. The New York
Sch'itzen CORPS goes to this meeting.
1as CcrsA:.u Se.u.zea Corps hare pouti-
, 1863-07-31
- T E a ii S a " ILL
AT AUCTION.
The undersigned will ones for sale At tAuctoa
7th day Of August, 1863.
As1o O'Clock L. Il. tho Steam saH Hu knoaAs II
ssMorgan's Mill>o

With Ten Acres Of Land. good Barn 6ssnary Ha.se.
sn1tn Shop, Etc. Said properly ID situated 4 roTt
Gonafy. tdlana on the line Of the Michigan CenenS
and seven niles vest Of Mchlgan City, fndiana. s.
ioeated U no Vicinity OF large quantittss Of Nnbx
Michigan Cant1ai Rail1oad "'s1 T."
IERM8 OF SALE.
One fourth cash. one-fourth In stx months. fea.
fourth II twelro months, and the baauca Ia eight,
months With GtI par cont interest >~A@
Sale to TAXA place on the premsta
". ". HIGGINS,
rs..x.m.. cs. C0mMiBdfeuE.
SneukaA SAtJs no'. Jo1y r l6tJ. jyhh175-4K
, 1863-07-31

HFDK8N4
4 letter has been received by brother Of a
distinguished robel officer and engineer, cap
tured by Gen. Grant at Flcksburg, wherein
that officer says: The capture Of Vicksbure
and our army is fatal to cur cause. We can
never reorganize another army in the West,
The war may 60 on for some time with euer-
lila fighting, which think would be unvor
thy Of the country, and which shall not ap.
prove. We have played q big game and lost.
As soon IS am EXCHANGED shall leave the
Confederacy and the cause for Europe"
, 1863-07-31

New Orleans, for q file Of New York papers,
They are the Caucasian, the Ne,cs, and the
Metropolitan Record. We have read the edito:]
rails and ran oyer the reprint in these Journals
with pleasure and surprise. They are as earn.
est and eloquent In their advocacy Of peace,
and as unspa11ng in their hostility to and de-
tle soyereign States Of the South, aS tle post||
, 1863-07-31
Au1nGeuIf11M.

McVICKER'S THEATRE.
411 MADISON strest. betweuo Dearborn And 3saks,
n Tho beat ysusflased Theatre IN tho world
vFRInAT EVENING. JULY a1sr. DKEEF1T a<I. !.
RaVtral OF the ross gorgeous spectacle of ~
SEVEN 4I3TETzS}
" ale H1aTH or THE BUTTERFLY.
nen Esu b produced with nj it, SPLENDID
1tsnS - u j. WaSrAL tbs waolo under ths supaF~
mr.. =. &. McDoNoVoH.
Who will appear In hfD xreas rh.-.-... = ~ -,
And CuflD. Tho Piece u iaSesspessc4 Tt:s
fATRtoTIo SoJus,
aHAXo BALLF- DAYcxs
COMO 8IEoEF1.
NEGRO ECCKyr7fcr71xa
BIZ TWENTY YOUNG LADIES.
BRILLIANT TAsLxAUr. lnciadax thu s1vov
W-kSBURG. and taImlna .1& 4ltb thn nnst : - W
scene ever Nttue0ed, ~10s0s
THE FIRTH OF THE BUTTERFLY
II TIE BOWER or FxKrB
THE LAKE OF aILvKR AND SHOWER OF COM
, 1863-07-31
Mtsrkttanrqus.

Asaile was was on her lip health WAS IN her 1ook
eIeE 9Th was IA her STEP AMI IN her nalds-Pantattoa
Bitte,e.''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23
WILMINGTON Oh WELDON THREATENED.
10000 TROOPS ON THE MARCH.
ATTACK ON FORT CAsWELL.
General Burnside Reported Across the
RappahannOck.
BArrs.ess, Thursday, jan. %, isea

BAIrrsss, Thursday, Jan a. 1862
Southern papers are received, and contain the ioi'
lowing important intelligence;
"An unsuccessful attempt was made to run the
blockade OF Charleston on the 18th OF January. A
yesss supposed 20 be the rteamerl lluntress, laden
with 400 bales Of Cotton endeavored to yet out but
failed 10 do So aud was burnt off the mouth OF the
Wash Channel last night.
"It IL copjectured that the storm on the coast has
disaranged the plans OF the Unionsts and prevented
their advance from Newbern.
1.-The United States steamer Columbia Ii ashore
q. Mayonboro Inlet and her commander, twelve
officers and twenty eight men surrendered to Col.
Lamb ON the I1th inst"
Tie Richmond Enquirer Of the 18th inst. says;
We have the following important intelligence from
North Carolina;
CHARLEsToS, Jan. l6, 1869
The followingis just received from Kinston, ~
G. To.day's date saws that the enemy drove In our
pickets yesterday IS miles below.
The enemy are supposed 10 be In strong force aud
on the advance.
They are building bridges over Cove Greek. II is
doubtless feint TO cover their movements on VIII
mington or Weldon.
The Uniouists are CO. 600 strong, and have 20 days
raiions.
The Yankee gunboa,s attacked Fort Csswell yes-
terdsy, but without arriving at any result 49,.
CHaKIssroS, Monday, Jan. le. 1863.
The Confederate bearer Of dispatches recently
CAPTURED off this port is Major Reid Sanders. He
ATTEMPTED 20 run the blockade in small railing
vessel.
Judge Holt died in Auguta on the lith inst
Flour Is ceiling in Charleston 81 $40 per barrel,
and in Mobile at ESQ.
George w. Randolph 10 the Peoples candidate for
the next Governor Of Virginia.
RIcnnosp Tue,dsy Jan. 20, 1862
1t 10 reported, and confirmed by the passengers
who arrived last night, that Gen. Bunsides forces
have crossed over the river, and are above and
below Fredericksburg.
The Richmond Ea9airer Of Jan. 20 says new
financial scheme 10 presented by Mr.. q. A. Chand-
Ter which proposes an amendment of tho Consiiu-
ton. eeaning the issue Of notes TO be legal tender
during The war aud FIVE years thereafter aud pro-
poses the purchase Of the whole cotton crop OF the
Confederate States the present crop to be purchased
at from 10 TO IL cents per pound
The flag of truce boat Wyoming arrived a. Fort
RES Monroe yesterday, from City Point, with 70i
exchanged Union prisoners all privaes.
WLhrSGroS, G., Jsu. H. 1862
Sixteen Yankee prisoners, part Of the crew Of the
steamer Columbia, arrived in town Tonight. Ii is
repor,ed that the steamer Columbia wac burned by
our troope.
SAvAsyAn, Ca, Jan. H.-Eight Yaukee prison.
err, captured at st. Augustine by Capt. Dixon .
guerriIlas, arrived this evening ut Ogethorpe
Barracks. Among them are n Provost Marshal,
suit Ter and three merchants.
CHAKLEsToS, Jan. l6A FIGHT IL expected at
KinstoD within three days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23
Rebel Atrocifiss in Missouri, sc.

~ inilrt lhuIsuhN, jan. ~, I''Ss
Gen. Mclean, commanding at Jefferson City,
sends Tie Democrat Il letter from Col. Pcnnock Of
the 9Th Cavalry, Missouri militia, dated Indepcad-
ence lllh, stating that five of his men were muir
dercd the week previous by guerrillas. The sodiers
were all sho, and the lesds and bodies horribly
mapgled.
The faces OF some were cut 10 pieces with boot
heels, powder exploded in one mans ear, and both
cara cut of. Whether these barbarites were COM
mitted before or after death is unknown. Col PEN
mock says ten Of those men, with their wives and
children acting AZ sPies, are equal to 95 Of his
troops.
Guerrillas are threatening the Union women of
Jackson County, and the wives and sisters Of some
Of The most notorious ones have been arrested TO
prevent them from executing their threats They
have also levied assessments upon TIE loyal men Of
tho county aud collecting them rapidly. Some Of
thofe assessed claim 10 DO Southern sympathIers
TO avoid paying. Col. Pennock advises that guer-
rillas' wives be sent out OF the country.