davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-10
Draft Exr1p,ions


: It'd N 'fe s,n'' dsiIy "'enff's a. '"e
" g. re AS tart Provost Ssr.tAt IN IN. Va
'1' on r-ss'na h''f'os' where 'n- C'"''r.-
~ has teen enforced. t7n'cri''s dsi A.
I" Htt' l''ees Of me 'o'nini'~ on''s, and rr"-"i'
''e- Nor written 'lan' 10 't"rnrt'"' - sn'-
... pas through ta' preliminary 'S'n-nsnos Of
'h' '"-'-n'. preparatory to fan.'nng s'los'-
''t o. Tsv ny ne 1900 exemption ZEE. IL -Anus-
ius T. vat h Tie countn'ncrs Of No cons'- ,'d ~
49, s"sii hsr turn 10 enter Va" sparinents
"h'relr ~ ~ u,ticd the N as "l'se d'-
80. n they may b come nei' SAM ~ld'rS. u
those - nervous temperament, the "fdcsl sa
YIN. one Wa AMOS ,ouitsIa . thry lilo
hui'r 'h' ACE Il 80 rlc"re ~ stien .ai'c ~
'n'toh-h"ie moe h" 'W'rs" Inn t'e dt''''
Ir'c nc --flyh2 tn'in riih questions. aht endca'-
ihs plttn rome 'hid and c.p ~ g.. Nose
lo hnse rfec' lei t'm. bta'Ir Ie.I'f ~ lnde
ger ntn', aud .ona,tntly srb!bt ,A,Ir 'crth, sscs
ga oiYcr p.p'ra, 'niuIsn tte it@,riinenialIty Of
b e, 'eysIpect to B., ds'lsrei exempt. Many
80 ip." f,vorshio ref-'t rom tho surgeon,
ir0'Pn. The slf1Worfrl dtrth ate - their
I'm yihysic al y ov,rcom. the obdifse NH.
'i.i, who is ext .tci 10 pronounce his judgment,
urn the ,trens,h # another N. D.'s opinion.
Iusde, Tie Comm ssioners srs looked ulon a.
r. pr. 3ctcrmin-d ~ con,ic, the cons ,rip,s -
eU,nr allegiance To their country or bound TO con.
cider very drsf,ei man = proper suit Ct hr ser
wee IN Uncle Sans until the ,ontrary shall
t- nrd" 10 appear These opposing menn trces
preach each osEer. The srllennes- n the un-
90 o., corscript is in.isn,ly dispellcd by tie conr
fepD' dc'nesnor n the ofhcs al. fIis psre-s, II he
NHrc any. are cx1min"d, ,nd ti- ,a-e disposed q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-10
TIE NEW YORK Sun.
1u,gsDAY MORNING., sra 10. l'a..
re tsrrespoudeni.

p,s-oN- ,.pdins cointuuui, siors to TIE h.n' y
al, 81 are reminded 'hs' y" take ~ no. o. 'neh
-t,.. YIN zee accompanied 10 the nsnie an sdditss
- II ratv forssrdipg Il We do n4i mae putlic
mir osmcs. hut retain them Aa rtiv,t" guarantee
q 'hc sood fsith OF the wf'r,. oar rofttIoud"hts
ssner.ty understasd the Importance u the f-quest
A. u 10 from volunteer ooir,sppDdtns thar - p'!eu
Ue, much v,lusbis information W. aeon sd 10
deo ne usins IL, whenever Il 10 not heniich'd ny
atufp Of the vriaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-10
DENTISTRY.

A MONI WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
"a liayus Aad teeth extracted without main.
by lr, u JAY NlLLLHS, ~ Grand II, = h'1cE,
nom broad"ay / cheerinly Insert this a. = recon-
mendaton lotho-- suffering nom toothaohe + MIR
MI ,phLl rs sibs c.Hg. .Ul
nRS. GRIFFIN, 25s GRAND 81, NEV
~ York, opposite lord 4 Tsyoc., and %; Fulton
r., BIooklyn, are inserting their improved hrtInrIn,
Teeth, WITH or -ithout extracting the roots. Full
sets on god or platins, S.s silver ruhhcr 81
partial setts gold per tooth a.. silver rubber, H.
EItrsctins 2bc. .Oi
TYR. JOHN HOWE, AS CANAL STREET
Osets sstt OF teeth On silver at 81 10 sl on sold
~ to Sb. sectional eets 81 cents per tooth: teeth
hlled With gold bone cement, ~ other nlins, ~ cs
to " per tooth. Teeth extracted without PAIN. ii6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-10
BOAsesD AND ROOMS.

\ FEW YOU ~ NrN cas- ~ Accom-.
tn5dstrd " IA good hrsd at - wet l0th .tr,.t,
corner ,'ieen~ ca avenue. ~
(Ncop BOARD tA\ u iiAp IN 4
ri'Hfe family -hsts frY select r,Ardr. f. arc
issen IA, ~ the modern imp-uNtIltntr tefIu,
hnu, $50. lftstt uth It q
- food EONl,D Al NJ. % Ihomp,on
e',' iiom = t"s jirs wc'k sl-o, lodgius tor =.
40 sl'"t ~t,L a.,. iCs', ~ On Piano 80 csru. ly2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-10
GENERAL BUSINESS.

A I 500. PAWNiIEpkLES' TICKETS Want.
LAcd-i gill paw 10 pr cent. more han an, other
person ia the city for tckestof Watches. diamonds.
,.,ver,. .iiverwstc ri;tol,, .il,. &c and money
literally sJyanced ou thsrane. Remember tie place,
~! BTolds cor NJ Houston -,upst room 5t~
Ar IT, FAwNBROkEE'S 1ICKi1S
IA wanted 4 will pay more than ANY pe'.on IN this
tty Tor pawn tickets Of diamonds. sstches. ,es.fy.
etc 10 cell would Do wen call before di.po.inr Of
thcm elsewhere, The above advanced on u dsfifed
b, sppl,ins Att Block r., NJ stair. nc
IMPOKrtNT-ALL ARTICLES For SOL
err In esnr or in the Geld should ~ -ent hv tho
Hsrnden Erpf"s, ~ BroAd-ay, Sth-y sond =, half
rate, 30
7 AWYER-l PROSECUTE OK DEFEND
- coed ca.es IN an- court, aud ohure nothn. Il I
do not succeed. Ptsmp'io on p,psrs pr, pared Advice
free. ". HOWES, Counsellor and A,torney, - Nss.
ssu street Pa
AIiLLLRS fiI1Y-CENr IIAlI. DYE,
most durable and natural in the world Dye nstsn.
tanrously. Try II. sold h. all dtugrsu. DEPOT 81
81 psy At. NJ. YorL eos
RAr>. OLD BOOkS. WASTE PAPER.
~ 80. rag. The highest cash price ..d ioi -ag,.
old hoots, r,nihletI waste paper, &c. b. g.; W.
CLARK, - iiovaid a.. ~.
TENTS TENS FOR CAMP MfhriSG.
ret .; l.v BtosdvsE y Y. az
Use GAYS PATENT ANl.E nkEASE-
~ d"'o, = Whitehall IT. ny.
-, GAYS iArLNr AALf GRLAst dpoi -
Whitehall u. y. Y 70i
- To- 5't CENTS PAID CASH lOR Oi II
r.ioe paid for AL tind' OF rss., hy =. X WAl.kER,
~ Spiuces' JjS
- To >, CENTS PER POUND PAID Cash
ctt I'd n".,rsp-i,, book. and smIhl't.. mud The
highe.t lrcr c,.h pad Tor all kinds o. paper makers
STOCK Iiilst. BENNETT, No l-3 william street
cor OF ~rtur~ so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-10
Personal NOTICES.

Envy WIFE, CORN. SUSAN
llSEsBuRGH, LETT my bed and board last sun
day, without or provocstton therefore forbid
any one hsrborins or trusting her on my account
New York, Sept. 9th, 1853. 4. WEST, No. 100 Third
svthue III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-10

COATS PER TON FOR THE BEST
,..s.d I'D 81 rss Hasa md sn yha Il. ys
cor Goerrt. and North 9th ana III IA WiIlisms
llIh JAMES HoORE, sTs
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18
are twice or three times as long as thew ,,o

are twice or three times as long as thew ~.
thick.
Shells are of the same shape with the solia
shot, but are hollow and filled with powdor
There is a slow match or fuse attached fl
them, so that the shell will explode about The
time it strikes the place it is aimed at. ftbe
shell bursts at the right time it may kill A
great many for its explosion is like the
firing of dozen cannon in the midst of the en-
envy. The third kind of projectiles consists
of number of small balls or pieces of iron
put into a cannon, in order that they NAV
scatter and thus kill more than single larre
ball. These smaller balls are sometimes tied
up in canvas bags, and sometimes but up in
tin cans like those We put fruit in. In the
former case they are called grape shot, and
in the latter canister shot. Sometimes shells
are filled with musket balls, or with Small
pieces of iron, SO that when the shell exploles
these will be scattered all about These are
called Shrapnell shells. At short range thew
are very destructive.
Rihed cannon will throw shot or shell three
or four miles. But cannonading is usually
done at distance or from one to two miles
-ChraStiam Herald.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18
The Vermont Brigade at fredericksburg

COL Grant, who was in command of this Brig
ade at Fredericksburg, has made report sup
plimentary to the one already published by US.
We have space only for this honorable mention
of the brave Vermonters who behaved so splen-
didIy in that fight:
Too much praise cannot be awarded to the off,
GERS and men for their excellent conduct. Ihtg
could not hare done better. Vermont may well
be proud of them all. The men did their duty,
and the officers were there to direct and encour-
age. Not one officer failed to come to time
not man struggled from the ranks. And when
a regiment moved, it did it with almost the pre-
cSlon Of an ordinary drill.
1t would be impossible and almost invdous to
particularize, but cannot fail to speak in the
highest terms of praise of Col. Walbridge I'd VT,
Col. Seaver, Sd VT, Col. Stoughton, 4th w.,
Col. Barney, 9th VT, and Lieut.. Col. Lewis of
the 9th Vt. Nor can l fail to mention in the
same strain the gallant services performed by the
officers of my staff: Capt. A. Brown, 18th Yer
mont, Acting Asst Inspector General; Lieut.. G.
II. Forbes, 9th Vermont, Acting Asst Adit.
General Lieuts. ]. j. Balm, I'd w., and F. j.
Butterfed, 9th VT, Acting Aides-d Camp +; and
Lieut.. Horace French, Acting Provost Marshal
all of whom rendered the most efficient aid. They
we're everywhere in the thicAest of the fight
wherever needed most, faithfully delivering and
carrying out my orders. This was also true of
them at the battle Of Fredericksburg.
Lieut.. n. Austin, 9th Vermont, Acting Quar-
termaster of the brigade, is also entitled to great
praise for supplying the command with ratons
and other necessares, and for safely keeping
charge of the baggage of the brigade.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18

where meet generous responses to his appeals.
Vermont, through great majority of her citizens,
processes to be ardently attached to the cause Of
universal liberty. The Emancipation policy of
the Government has received a warm and cordial
approval in our borders. We are rejoicing that
slaves are coming to the light of freedom. Let
US contribute literally of our substance, that to
these liberated colored people freedom may be a
blessing indeed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18
Cavalry Exploits in Mississippi.

A Baton Rouge letter Of May End states that
Col. Griers0n = force, the 9th and 9TH Illinois
cavalry and battery, numbering some 900 men,
followed by several hundred negroes and large
number of prisoners, rode into that city that day
They left La Grange April 18th, burned stores
and railroad depot at Okalono, and the depot
and two heavily laden freight and commissary
trains and an ordnance train at Newton, on the
Charleston and Vicksburg railroad. The ord
nance train contained three thousand loaded
shells for the Vicksburg batteries, which explo.
ded terrGcally. From Newton they followed
the railroad to Meridian, burning all the bridg-
es thence South on the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road to Enterprise, where they destroyed the
rebel ordnance works, then back to Newton and
burned all the bridges from thence to Jack
son, including the great bridge over the Pearl
River and near Jackson, and tore up two miles
of track. Then they followed the jackson and
New Orleans .ailroad South to the Louisiana
line. The rebel force of 5000 at Clinton was
evaded by making a circuit around them, our
force destroying their camp equipage, stores,
g., and capturing three hundred prisoners.
While crossing branch of the Amite river,
Lieut. Col. Blackburn was severely wounded,
and was left IN the hands Of the enemy. They
crossed Amite river on the morning of the lst,
ten miles from Baton Rouge, captured rebel
cavalry picket of hundred and sixty men and
horses, burned Capt. Wetherbee's house, cap
tured bis horses, and then rode into Baton
Rouge, locking rough but in good condition.
Every railroad in Mississippi has been cut by
them. They have supplied themselves with
fresh horses nearly ell the latter also leading
horses. u.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
Bryam's EUAmORic WATERS.

The moStceran and speedy remedy ever discovered for
all Diseases OF the Chest and Lungs, Coughs Colds
Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza
Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, Sore
Throat &c, &c.
TNIESE WATERS give the most instantaneous and per.
feet relief, and when persevered with according to
directions fail to effect rapid and lasting cure
Thousands have been restored to perfect health who have
tried other means in vain. To all classes and all const
buttons they equally blessing md need
despair, matter how long the disease may have exist
ed, or however severe 1t may be, provided the organic
structure OF the vital organs is not hopeessy ecayed
Every one afflicted should give them impartial trial.
To Nocasts and public Speakers these Waters pc
cuiarly valuable they will in Jay the most
severe occasional hoaeness and their regular use for
few days WILL at all times increase the power aud heNi
bliy of the voice. greatly improving its tone compass
and cearness for which purpose they regularly used
by many professional vocasts. nov28wd&mly
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. Y.
Price p cts per box. For sale by all Druggists
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18
Corn.
BIZ Z. ROSS WHITE.

The golden banners of the corn,
viii glad the earth again,
Attend d by the morning dew
And the celestial rain
And matronaeyes will brighter grow
To see The bending corn
Stoor, like a band of worshippers,
TO greet the rising morn
The m aiden's cheek will wear hue
More healthy in the sun,
While counting beads CT lucious corn
The dark-eyed Harvest Nun !
The OLD MAN, with his snowy locks,
White as the winters zone,
Bends on his knees and thanks our God
With reverential tone.
Children will leap and laugh and lie
Upon the greeuer grass,
And shade their SUMMER eyes of love
While argosies do pass
The argoses Of mellow corn,
On rivers and on seas
These are our Coat of arms
We conquer worlds with these.
Nature herself doth take smile
When unto her are born
To feed million starving mem
So many grains of corn.
The ill fed serfs of Cotton King
Fall dewn in conscious shame,
And glorious paans loudly sing
Unto the Rescuers name.
All tongues, all nations, will be glad
When corn has come to reign,
To spread his banners DER the earth
In Peace and Love again
Louisville JournO
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18
Artillery and Projectiles.

Cannons and guns, all that belongs to them,
and all that is shot out OF them, 60 under the
general name Of ordnance stores. There are
many different kinds OF cannon. While
nearly all of the muskets used in our army
are OF the same size and shape, there is quite
variety in the size and shape of the artil-
lery used.
Very large cannons, that cannot be easily
moved about, are called siege guns They
are principally used in forts. They are
mounted on heavy carriages, whose wheels
move on a wooden or iron track, so that the
cannon can be run back while it is loaded,
and then run forward again to be fired. When
it is fired through a hole in the wall of the
fort it is called casemate gun and when
from the top of the wall it is called a barbette
gun. A casemate gun can fire Of course 10
only one direction but barbette gun can be
turned 50 as to fire in almost any direction
Field guns are those that an army takes
with it on the march. They are usually six
or twelve Founders. They are sometimes of
brass and sometimes of iron, while siege guns
are always of iron. They are mounted on
four-wheeled carriages drawn by four or eight
horses.
Every field gun is followed by a wagon
called its caisson, in which its ammunition is
carried. The cannon without the caisson
would be as useless as q stove without any fire
in it.
Field guns are not all alike. Those of the
ordinary length are called cannon, and those
that are shorter are called howitzers, while
the shortest kind Of all are called mortars.
Mortars are used only in forts and on vessels.
They are to throw she'll. Some field guns are
made of brass, some of iron, and some of
steel. Some are riAed, apd some are smooth
bored. Some are made SO that the ball or
she'll caa be put in at the breech or large end,
which is toward thosewho fire the piece. But
most of them have to be loaded by putting
powder and ball in at the muzzle or smaller
end, and driving or ramming them down into
the bottom of the chamber or bore. Il
What is shot out of guns is called ammu-
milton. 1t is said to be loose when the
powder and the ball are separate. 1t is said
to be fixed when they are fastened togeth-
err. Fixed ammunition for cannon 10 like car
tridges for muskets. The amount of powder
necessary to throw the projecties is put up
with it, The larger the bore or caliber of a
gun, the coarser the powder must be. In
that used in Ga FOUNDER siege guns some Of
the grains are as large as peas.
A projectie is what is put in the cannon
with the powder to be shot outby it. There
are three principle kinds of projecties. Solid
balls These used to- be made round. But
now they are all made conical. They look
some~hat like an acorn. The front end il
sharp, so that it will cut and tear wherever il
Fstrikesaand the other end, against which the
powder is placed, is fat. These conical balls
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18

THE subscriber has In operation Soap ManuaV
in Montpelier Village. He proposes to take the Iii ~
ma!erial' at the residences Of such as wsn 10 ss
him buying their ashes and grease, and seiins
good article OF Soap, and delivering 1t TO them
pay IL cents bushe for ashes, and TO cents
for grease and will sell New Soap at 5000 ana V
az 5000 barrel. "a. Q. LA .s,
Montpelier April H,(l863.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18

Never forsake friend when enemies gather
thick around hlm-when sickness falls heavy
upon hin-when the world is dark and cheer
less this is the time to try thy friendship.
They who turn from the scene of distress to
offer reasons why they should be excused from
extending their sympathy and aid, betray their
hypt cri1, and prove that selfish motives only
pron pt an rioye them. lfyou have q friend
who !, ves J ,u-who has studied your interests
and haf pines defended you whsu persseu ted
and trout ed, bvsqys to sustain him ia adyersity
Let him feel that bis Kindness is appreciated, and
that his fir sadanip was not bestowed upon
you in vain.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18
Mortified Institution;

THE SUMNER, TERM will be gin enda hsy =. IN
L 1863 under the supefirtende Bcecof d E0' n. p8~
Principal and ELLEN E. BROOKS, Preceptress. "a
Northhed, April IL, 1858. Daha"'"p
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18

WESTMINSTER REVIEW, April. New York,
L. Scott g.. Co.
This number has the following table Of con-
tents Austrian Constitutionalsm the, Refor-
nation Arrested ; the Resources of India the
Jews of Western Europe !; Lady Morgan !;
Truth versus Edifcation the Antiquity OF
Man Contemporary Literature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
PROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, June %.
The following dispatch hrs been received
by Burnside, from the expedition sent into
East Tennessee:
BOsToE, KY, June 23-I arrived here
with my command at II o'clock this morn
ing. l struck the railroad at Lenoire, and
destroyed the road up to Knoxville. We
made demons .rations against Knoxville so
as to have the troops drawn from above
destroyed the track and started for Straw
berry Plains; burnt State Greek Bridge,
8l2 feet long, and the Strawberry Plain
Bridge, 1,6OO feet long; also, MOOsey Greek
Bridge, 325 feet long.
I captured three pieces Of artillery,
some two hundred boxes of artillery am
munition, over three hundred prisoners,
one hundred stand Of arms, and destroyed
a large amount of salt, sugar, flour, meal,
saltpeter, one ssltpeter works and other
stores My command is much fatigued.
We have had but two nights sleep since
leaving Williamsburg. The force in East
Tennessee is larger than had supposed. I
did nOtattaek London Bridge. For reasons
that 1 will explain at Massey Greek de-
termined to return.
In the mountains had very great diff
culties that were unexpected. 1 found the
gap through which intended to return
strongly guarded with artillery and infan-
try, and blockaded with fallen timber. A
force was also following in our rear. I
determined to cross at Smiths Gap, which
I did. I will report more fully as soon as
possible. Very respectfully your Obedient
servant, S. P. SAUNDERS,
Col. Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
- CLEVELAND FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 26. "

from Stahl direct to Beatton, on the Or
ange & Alexandria Railroad, and from
thence to Fayetteville. From this point
patroling parties were sent in all dIrec-
tiOns. Warrenion Junction was visited,
and also Nolan's Beverly and Rappahan-
mock Fords.
Copeland then dispatched two squadrons
Of cavalry across the Rappahannock river,
who patroled up and down to the distance
Of two miles without discovering even a
straggler from the rebel army.
Citizens residing in this vicinity stated
on enquiry being made that body of 100
or more rebel soldiers were seen in the
neighbOrhoOd during the previous day, but
had departed, destination unknown. The
town of Brentville is also patrolled, but
with no better success. This Teeonnois-
ssnce develops the important fact that the
rebel Army Of the Potomac does not occu-
py any portion Of the territory extending
from Culpepper to WarrentOn, New Balti-
more, White Plains, and Salem, en- the
west Of fredericksburg. On the east, and
to q distance of several miles south of the
Rappahanno5k, an important capture was
made in the person Of Col. Scruggs, COM
manding the 85th Virginia State Troops,
and senior officer of allth State troops in
Farquhar county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
FHOAI NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June %.
The Herald's Washington dipatch says
that Lees force comprises of Ewells corps,
$4,000 Longstreets, $4,000; Hills, the
rear guard, $4,000; Stuarfs $4,000 and
Jenkins, 5000. .a.tl u.i-5- t-
Richmond is defended by D. H. Hills
corps, Freneh's, 1900, and a heavy brig
ade under Wise, on York river railroad.
General Case has two brigades at Han
over Junction, with $500 mounted Tex
ans. jackson commands in East Tennes-
see and has Pegram's force of lO,QQ9
IS Expected 10 invade Kentucky.
The Baltimore American OF yesterday
says there is no doubt but Lee purposes
q renewal of the attempt TO capture
Washington, by the Maryland route
His advance in Cumberland Valley is for
forage and supplies.
It. is believed ne has no purpose in PEN
etrating 10 Harrisburg Il is also believed
Hooker will TO day have large force in
Frederick between the enemy and Balti-
more and Washington. The garrison at
Marylsnd Heights forms the rightwing Of
Hooker's army, and is under his command
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
LEADER.
FRIDAY WORNING. JUNE %, is6s.



The friends Of Vallandigham should
curb his frieEds and their associates if
they wish to keep up any kind Of a show Of
decency, lest the people begin to believe,
from their confessions, that he is rebel
and a traitor, even as the loyal party have
charged. The Chattanooga Rebel, the pa
per that nominated Val. for Governor, the
State Convention only confirming thenOm-
inatiOn, said before this nomination, a He
is oar style Of man, and now congratulaies
him upon his prospect for the election.
The Rome New York; Sentinel, peace
paper, says if Vallandigham is elected
Governor Of Ohio, e. be will not commis-
sion another officer of Ohio to prosecute
this unconstitutional war, nor will he suf-
fer the militia of that Stale, Of whom he is
COmmander-in-Chief to be dragged away
from the State without their and his con-
sent. If Lincoln aequiesces in this, his
war will be at an end; if he tries to
thwart it, he win have another sovereign
State to subjugate,'
This is plain talk, gentlemen of the Val
landigham persuasion. Do you want it to
60 upon the record, and your names along
With IL