davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
Jehn Morgan and his Mem In the
Ohio Penite ntiafy.

The Chaplain of the Ohio Penitentiary
writes to the Christian Advocate that sixty
eight of Morgan's officers are in the prison.
They occupy the south side Of the new ball,
each end of which is temporarily closed
They are locked up separately in cells at
o'clock in the evening, and are unlocked at
O'Clock in the morning They enjoy the pri-
xilegs of walking the hau through the day,
which is. perhaps, one hundred and fifty feet
wide. At S a. Ia and ; p. m. they are con-
Quoted to the eommon diniig hall and have
prison fare, with, I believe. the addition of
coffee and sugar and soie few articles fur
nished by themselves.
Morgan had no ssbelt filled with greenbacks
and Confederate netes.' His yaluabies a
mounted to S25 and hutteraut breastpn -
! The amount of Government and postal cur
reney found on the persons Of the other oil
GERS MAS net large: They had considerable
sums in Confederate meney.
Morgan and his men are all shaved and
trimmed, in accordance with the rules of the
institution. This is the CUSTOM, / suppose,
for two reasons :. First to secure personal
cleanliness; second to givcsa uniiorm appear
ance to the prisoners, so that detection would
be more easy in case of an attempt to escape
Morgan is full six feet high, straight and
well built, with an elastic step and a com
manding presence. His upper lip is shor'
and somewhat snnken, so that his front teeth
are slightly exposed. His complexion il
sandy, and the hair quite thin upon the tor
of his head. He looks to be an ordinar,
man intellectually. He has, however one o
the qualifications Of a good commander-h'
Knows how to obey He conforms strictly t
the rules Of tho establishment, and enioin
obedience on the, part Of his fellow-prisonsrs
Colonel Cluke is three or four inches tale
than Morgan, very slender. With Il thin. sharl
face and resalute eye. suppose, from hi
appearance, he has more dash and DARN
than Morgan himself.
Basil Duke is a man firmly built and mus
cular. His complexion is dark. and his ey
and head indicate some mind and a bad heart
He is much the most intellectual man Of tn
crowd.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
From Tsnnessce.

CAarrAsoouA, Sept with the sxcspr
ton Of few shells thfswns at our pontooas
yesterday, nothing occurred to break the mo-
notony a, this place. The energy seems quite
active, both above and below the place, but
there is no further indication Of an attack.
The best informed persons think that nc 1T
tack will be made here, but an effortswill be
made to flank US. Two. privatss, foar regulars,
and one.of Rosecrans telegraph operators were
captured yesterday near Running Water
bridge.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
Reported victory i'm Arkansas.
Confederate Iron Clads in Earope-Pans q
The Enemy IN tie Vest.

s(tO
the Enemy IN tie Vest.
ATLANTA, September 4.-A.special to the
Appeal. from Senatobia, says that General
Price had an engagement with the enemy fif-
teen miles below Little Rock, and obtained .
u;ctory over the Yankees. The Arkansas ar
NV had been rapidly reinforced.
The Chicago Times Of the 29th, says that a
Yankee messenger, lately sent to Europe, re-
ports that six Confederate iron clads are to
raise the blockade of Charleston. Thirteen
Others are in state of completion, with all
rthe modern Improvements, and appear de-
signed to operate against the Yankee sea-
board.
General Halleck excuses the present mac
.t;yity of the Union forces. He says they are
waiting for the elimination of the siege Of
Charleston, and that in three weeks he will
have full three corps, under General Banks,
to move on Mobilefrom Pascagoula.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
800 REWARD.

CrOLEN from the subscribers, living nesr the
y mouth of Tumbling Creek in this ccautyf
on the night Of Friday last, large dapple-
stud M6rse. and Gray Mare. Tie
horse is about l53 hands high, very heavy niadss
about years old, with small speek IN ny
corner Of his right eye, ind bars-fcotsd ~
round. The mare is about 16 hands high5H
years ED, with small scar OH the right side a.
her upper lip, caused by : snake bite, i httlv
fea-bitten On the neck, and ID branded With On
letter F ,on the left shoulder. The Aboss ~
ward viii be paid for the delivery Of the h3fsg
And mare, or $50 for either Of them. Any ~
formation enabling US to get possession q ptT
property talbe amply rewarded,
! A. 8. TAYLOR
c. M. WHITAKER
S.rt 's4eeS-.+f - -
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
VOLUNTEERS WANTED.
A bounty or $50 Gfve..
Abingdon, VA, Ang. 18th. l8Gs

ABINGDON, VA, Ang. 10Th, 1863
II AM DESTROYS Of recruiting Mounted Com
Il pany for the service from among those n ct
liable to CONSUMPTION. This will be good OBJ
portunity for young men between the ages OF. II
and IL years to volunteer before becoming sub
ject to conscripton.
My authority for raising this Company is d.
rect from the 'Sscretury Of Ear, and those who
volunteer with me; need have no fears of being
transferred to other commasads The usual
bounty Of $50 will be given in Zach instance.
Sept. lit WILLIAM WHITE
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
lid. Qrs. Department Western Va,

VRfICE CHIKF CUHHISsAKY OUBsIsTENCE,.
DUBLIN, Aug. 3lst, 1863.
SPECIAL ORDERS,
No..47.
7 having been brought to the notice Of the
i General Commanding, that number OF per-
soas are purchasing supplies In this Department
whs are not the authorized agents of the Go
vernment, for the benefit of all concerned, the
following list of Agents is published, they h&v-
ing been appointed by VIM. Eggleston, Chief
Purchasing Coinnlissary, for tile .4th District,
and ire alone authorized to purchase subsist-
encs in this Department, and Until further or
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
"Wasbingten Mounted Rifles

TIME members Of the above Company who
ars absent without leave, are hereby heti-
fed that this will be the last opportunity which
will be afforded them to send IA the reason Of
their absenting themselves from the ccinrnatd,
as in the next issue Of the Virginian, they may
expect to see their names published undsf sAs
head Of ..Desertsrs," with the customary re-
ward for their arrest and sonhnemeti
. 7. b. EDAONpSCN, tt
Conds. Co D, LIST ": Cavalry
Aug. %. 1363ASt
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
Gone to Their Doom.

Ten men,, manaclcd two ~ two. and escort
ed by strong guard from the City Battalion,
marched through the streets from Castle
Thunder to the Central Depot, Yesterday morn
ing, and there took the $50 A. M train for
Gordonsviile, from which point they were to
be forwarded to Orange Court House. to suf-
fer, in the presence of Gen. Edward S. John
sons command. Ewelps corps, the penalty Of
death for the double crime Of desertion and
murder. They are all members Of Company
H., 3rd N. G. Infantry, and their names are
Francis Bum, james Ellis, w. H. Kelley,
r. D. Clarke, John r. Bledsoe, Johhs L
Rainier, John Futch, Henry Pricot, B. Bum
and Dorsey Bum 1t will be remembered
that while attempting to arrest them with a
squad Of men, near Scottsville, Va, Adjutant
Mallet was fred upon by them and Instant
ly killed. They will meet their doom to-day
'sbetween sunrise and sunset" according to
! the order Of the court martial As the party
entered the cars they appeared hard and care.
| less, but in more than one instance the eyes
Of several were swimming with tears. All
were munching their morning ration Of bread
which they brought in their hands from the
prison, and seemed to partake of it listlessly
as if they cared neither for it nor the life they
were soon to offer Richmond Enquirer O
the 5th.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
Washiustdn County, to Wit

W0SAAHStO ton -COUAtys 70 WIZ
70 The Clerk Of the County Court Of ssid Cotnytf
WE, Rignal Butt, Freeman White and Rdbt.
w E. Cummings, three hssho1dstS Qf III
said county, do hereby certify thAt BY Write q
! warrant to us directed BY John Roberts, 4 3uas
tice Of the ssid county, We have this day, aoif
soaths, viewed and appraised Mare, taken ~
by John +, Button On his land Is an sstrays AID
assess the value Of the said estray at Twenty
dollars. .The said mare il = dark bay, abotft
fourteen ahd q half hands high, supposed 70 bs
about Is or 20 years Old, and has's lsfSs lump
ON the left side near the flank. Given under
our hands this 18th day efAugust, 1858.
+. BUTT,
FREEMAN WHITE
ROBT. E. CUMMINGS:
A Copy.-Tssts,
Sept. 4 lsss-sw Prs. f.. 500
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
stolen or Lost.

1.-TWO Shares Of Stock in the Virginia fc4ns
i Railroad Company, in the name Of john !.
Buchanah, and transferred to me on the back II
the Certificate Of Stock. will pay small ~
ward for the return Of said CertifcxteS, a. shst
ere OF no value to any one but myself, As iays
notified Che Office in Lynchburg of their lossa
MARTIN H. BISHOP.
loves Mills, Washington county, VI
Sent 4: 1863-6w
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
500 REV ARD.

@ TOLEN from my stable on tue night of the
u 9th Of August, large Iron Gray
Mare, 1S years old;sa little white in front,
one cap Of the hip down, perhaps the right, .
scar on the point Of one hip, the right also, I
think, of a form nearly Of an x, b:Ircfeoted when
stolen, and the hair round the hoofs Oh fore
feet rough and shaggy.
Twill give $50 for the Mare delivered " Sc
cured 30 that I can get her, and $50 for the ap-
prehensien Of the thief lodged securely in Jail
JOHN H.!NALLACE. I
Washington Co., Va, Sept. II, 1863-tf
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
$25 REWARD.

est, Purse containing between $ll0Og
- and $4,000. The principal amount in
Confederate Bills of $1,000. It also had in it
2 Thumb Lance. Any one finding il can get the
above reward at the Post Quarterma1 hrs Office,
Abingdon. -
]. L. HENDERSON.
Sept. 4-3t.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
MARRIAGES.

Married, at the brides mothers, on the Sd
inst, by Rev. james 0. tSpeer, Mr.. THOMAS h.
9Tn1aGER, Of Co: F, 37th Regt. Va. Vols, and
Miss NAser G. GLENN, daughter Of Jas. Glenn,
decd, all Of this county
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
Telegraph Operators Captured

Frederick Montgomery and Charles Nelson,
telegraph operators at Jonesborough. Tennes-
see, were captured by the Yankees few days
since. "A dispatch was received from Mr..
Montgomery, stating that he had escaped af-
ter walking IS miles, Mr.. Nelson and Mr..
Crowley, the Superintendent of the line. are
still in the hands Of the enemy. All Of these
gentlemen are from this city ynchbury Tir.
gilman.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
EuneraI IN office.

Rev James McChain expects to preach the
funeral Of Mr.. James A. Roberts, who was kill
cd at the battle Of Charlottesville, Sundy even
ing next, at 5 o'clock. ;at the residence of his
father, Mr.. John F. Roberts, near the Middle
Fork.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
$50 REV ARD.

II ,OST near Saltville. on the road leading to
IL Abingdon, dae Navy Pistol, NO. s7l6a
The above reward Will be paid for lis delivery
at the Post Office ut Salt.ille orAbingdon.
Sept. At.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
$50 REWARD.

CTOLEN from the subscriber, . BAT kuAA
y MARE, about ten ysars old, ffteei haadS
high, black legs, maine and tail, With 2 snsn
star in her forehead, and . little White on ny
foot.
Fifty dollars will be paid for her delivery "a
me at Tazewell G.. H., or to John W. Johnson
at Abingdon. DENNIS 1G0.
Sept III. lS63-tf
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
Dsrosrronr, c. 8. -,

: OBFObIIOHt, Vs %
ASmgdoa, Fs:, Aug. &c, 1858.
4 Ii Coupon Bonds to the 1st Augdsti ah@
IA all Registered Bonds up to the 18th Of Jdl35
have been received, and sfs now ready for asll-
very. Parties holding Certificates viii please
cali and sst thsm: JAS r. GIBSON;
aug 28-H. Dep0slt&FJ
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11

Died, in this vicinity, on the 9th, PEYTos, Sol
of Hon. Walter Preston, aged about years.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
ARMY SUBSISTENCE STORES.

ANN GlNOAI NJ AVASA1kJs
FINDER. instruction from the the Commissa-
" ~ General, we will purchase Subsistence
in the following counties Of Virginia, viz:
WashingtOn, Russell,
Scott, Lee, wise,
and Buchanan,
and notice is hereby given that no purchases OF
Commissary ores will be made in those coun=
ties, except by written authority from one of the
undersigned, or by Commisssries OF Regiments
or Brigades that may be stationed In our dis
trict.
We respectfully suggest to Farmers and 9TH
ers that it will greatly facilitate our operations
il they will come forward cheerfully and prompt
" and let us have their supplies, for which VIC
will pay full prices and in cash.
In addition to more substantial articles. our
army is greatly in need of such things - 7V'ns-
gar, Dried Fruit, Molasscs, Potatoes, Onisn.,
Deans, Cabbage, Sour Krout, &c.
nag A list of authorized agents will be pub.
lished as soon as completed.
r. A. WILLIAMS.
Capt. and Asst. Comm, Abingdon, VI
W. B. WILLIAMS.
Commissary Agent, Goodson, Va
Sept. 18th, 1S63--2m
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
FOR SALE.

i HAVE eight South Down Buck lambs 6at
Il Of ewes of Stevens and Thomas Ao4ks. AMI
by buck of Dulaney's importation, for FhicH
he paid $780, Price $50
R.H CROCKETT, WythsvillSs
Sept. 4-2t.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
TO DYE Blue Color Without INDIGO.

10 Dye DUG COIOT w IIHUUt 1HulSOe
Make a strong dye Of Red-oak bark, ano-
ther of Maple bark, and have in third ves-
sci weak Copperas water, and in fourth yes
gel weak Lye. Wetyour cotton thoroughly
in each vessel Of dye, and rinse it out in
the order in which they are mentioned, hav-
ing each fluid as hot as the hand can bear,
repeating the process until the color is .suffi-
GENTLY deep.
BY making the thread a deep copperas CO.
lor first, and then going through the above
process, you can have good black color.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
NEW FIRM.

NEW ETIRM.
TIME undersigned have this day formed . cg-
j partnership under the style and firm Of
A. L. Hendricks j. Y. FulkerSOns
for the purpose Of conducting generslnercar-
tile business in.the town Of
ABINGDON.
and have taken the:store house formerly soccp-
pied by N. /. McGnnis, Esq, We shall keep
constantly on. hand Groceries, Cotton Yarns,
Brown Domestics, Tobacco, Calico, &C.
We are determined to use every effort to, keep
as near general assortment Of goods as posi-
ble considering the difficulty of Obtaining goods.
A. L. HENDRICKS, !.
J. v. FULKERSON.
Sept. 1st, 1853 ESept. 1l-4w
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11

Lieut. Gen. John G. Pemberton, we learn,
has arrived in Atlanta, and will take up his
residence there for awhile.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
Plan or Appointments. !,

] will try and preach at the following places
on the days named:
Valley Meeting House, Sunday, Sept. 18th.
Naxwelrs Seool House, :. . Goth.
M, P. Camp Ground, 27th.
Melrese, Oct. 4th.
Sept. II, 1868. GEO. R. BARR.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11

Lieut.. Wood, whose gallant exploits in cap
turing Eve Yankee vessels on the Potomac
have lately been published, is grandson OF
Gen. Zachary Taylor.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11

GTOLEN from the subscriber small Biz
40 yer Cup, with the initials =. e. on
graved thereon. It is mainly yamAoie on ac-
Count of associations connected with it. A Ii
herap reward. and no questions asked. will ba
paid on it's return r. A. HlLLihMc.
Sept II, 1e63-2w
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
s1OO REWARD.

ctTotEN from the farm Of Henry Garrttty ON
y the night Of the 18th day Of August, : BAY
MARE; about sixteen hands high, and dx yesrs
old. She has / small white spot in her forehead,
and sinks upon her pastures when walking er
moving.
viii give the above reward to any person.
Who win return her to the said farm, "a miles
due Southeast from Abingdon, on the Laurel
Fork Of Holston. river. .,,,r
w..bin,toh COS. Va. Aug. %, 156s-stf
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11

& TOLEN from one Of my servants, on Friday
~ last, the 4th inst, when on his way to A.
bingdon, by white man,
Bay Horse, saddle and Bride.
The Horse is shout fifteen hands high, Eve years
old, name snd tail black, round body body and
neck long-lunp ON right side aboat the size Of
. goose egg.
viii give the above reward for his delivery
at my residence, s miles West Of Abingdon, snd
fifty for the apprehension and confinement Of
the thief.
Stolen alss. BY the same thief, from the hey.
large black Satchel. containing about $500
worth Of Ladys clothing, and Portfolio with
the name Of Miss Mamie Montgomery engraved
onthe back, for the restoration Of which, = libe-
Yal reward will b. psid. The Satckel ana clsth-
ing were the property, Of Miss Mamie Moht-
romery, and it IS probable some Of the articles
are marked. JOHN =. fhEoION:
/ Sept. II, 1S63--tf i. &c
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11

Fln 600 LBS, Bar Iron,
1U,UUU 1900 lbs. Tire for TIVE and ''a ~
horse wagons, which we wish to exchange %
favorable terms for any or al Of tue fqleSms
articles Wool Feathers, Tallow, Wax, Sacoh
Eaxseed UrsLard Call early at
! T. G. MCCONNELL = W
June s. 1868:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-03
The CONSUMPTION Bill.

Hurrah, we are soldiers now, "irrespect-
i've of party distinction" White men,
black men, and mulattoes-ministers, doc
tors and lawyers--big men, little men and
poor men. Did we say all? We mis-.
take. The rich are exempt! Yes poor
white men are to be conscripted and driven
to the battlefield, and the rich are to stay
at home to get richcr. What do you
ythinktof it?i y "a III
We are all soldiers except men who can
afford to pay the Government three hun
dred dollars. This is the sum with which
many can buy their lives. Only three
hundred dollars. And who is guilty Of
placing upon our statute books this aristo-
cratic law? Is it not the Republicans ?
Examine the vote and you will find
the Democrats voted against it in
body. 1t was left to the ingenuity
Of Republicans to couture up such "a
wholesale conscript act, and it required
thaS same kind of ingenuity to conceive
the idea of compelling the poor man 10
bear all the burdens of the war. al aG
r. What do you think of it., mechanics
and day laborers. You who have famil-
les on your hands, for whose support all
the fruits of your daily labor are necessa-
ry? You are the ones least able to 60,
and yet you are the ones the law especial
ly provides shall 60. The rich man could
60 and leave his family in comfortable
circumstances, but you are compelled to
60 for the very reason that you can not
leave your family thus comfortable Did
you ever know aristocratic legislation to
so directly point out the poor man as in
ferior to the rich '.T.- .E.'
1t was the intention of the founders of
our government to wipe out all monied
distinctions among American people =
There is not one single Federal officer
where the law requires the incumbent to
have dollar in his pocket or own DIMES
worth Of property. The Offices are open
alike to legitimate competition from all
But it was left for this Republican Con-
gress to draw line between the rich and
the poor. Not only this, but to drive poor
men trsm their homes-compel them to
leave their families, often in needy cir
cunstances-and against their will to
shoulder u musket--all because they
havn't Three Hundred Dollars about them
to give the government to let them off.
And Gov. Kirkwood with eyes dilated,
his hand on his heart and his face turned
upwards--in triumphant and exultsnt
tone of voice-seemingly overwhelmed
with rejoicing at the opportunity-de-
clares before God and man that be will
have the law "rigidly enforced" There
is hardly law upon the statute books,
which affects the rights of individuals, but
this man Kirkwood has wilfully violated,
and yet he looks ahead with joy and salts.
faction to the day when he can enforce
law which binds the hands and feet of the
poor man, aud let's the rich go free Rea-
der, what do you think of such Republi-
can legislation ?-Muscatime Courier. 81
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-03

NINE. DEaoREsr's MIRROR OF FAsHIoNs.-We
have RECEIVED the spring number ofthis excellent
work In its embellishments, 1T exceeds any
former number that we have seen. The informa-
ton gives in everything relating to dress rem
ders it very valuable work. 1t not only gives
the newest fashions and latest Styles but the d.
rections as to the choosing of MATERIAL fitting
and making of ladies' and children's clothing,
render it iuvalpable to every lady, particularly
those who Have ehargeof families. AItispablish-
ed quarterly, at the very low price of one dollar
per year, or twenty-five cents per number. Each
yearly subscribers entitled to premium Of fifty
cents worth Of plain patterns to be selected by
them, at any time during the year, and will be
sent by mail, if requested, by renting the
amount'of postage, which is about three cents
for each pattern, Address Nine. Demorest, No.
473 Broadway, New York .-,r
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-03
Opposition to the Constitution.

The Republican party is political or
ganization, the cardinal principle of whose
faith is opposition to the Constitution of
this country Evidence to prove the
truth ofthis assertion is hardly needed. -
The leading abolitionists" now at the head
of the Republican party, have so declared
the TACT to be by their writings, sermons,
speeches and votes. '.a''' var
A society is now being organized in
New York for the purpose of diffusiug
among the people, correct knowledge
about the Constitution and principles of
our Government. The radical politicians
of the dominant party, including several
of the highest public office-holders, have
declared such an organization reasonable.
They pronounce it conspiracy to break
up the Government.
The New York Tribune, the acknowl-
edged leader Of the managers Of the Re-
publican party, on tho 18th of January,
1862, said: ~.
"Tho nation is fighting for life-though
all the paper constitutions on earth be scat
tered to the winds"
And again on the 2Sth of January, the
Tribune said boldly
owe can honestly say that for that old
Union which, was kept in existence by
Southern mehaces and Northern conces :
sions, we have no regrets, and no wish
for its reconstruction. Who wants any
Union which can only be preserved by
systematic wrong and original political
blunders :? Who wants any Union which
is nothing but sentiment to lacker
Fourth Of July orations withal?"
The Tribme's sentiments are those of
the party, echoed by the thousands of
smaller Tribunes all over the country
The prosecution of the war with the ma
jority Of the officers above an Orderly Ser
geant, is but sham They fight for mo
hey and offices, and every man of them
under a Major Generalship wants this
war to continue until he obtains that 90
sition, Dubuque HfraM '