davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

UFININN OF TNNIIoU ' Nv II - I,.,.-
,,qP sys celebrated Manlitc r'is ~ ii'"N'
,s.,r,. f., t,,i,. ga rs Rooms, No ~ A""''y' 49,
l' ~ ,nr,. nv ,uper md Fine Ingram 'nip,l a1o
i,nrs Mas Natns Table oover'' pmss,s Sa.Ns wac
,eat,t , AZ IilAu AsDg.soaf, w. " DV".'y'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
Advertisement

pmrlss aud iieth,a, may easily bee procured by n'ni 80
" BALM oFA IIlusAsn tLOWEk-" Dor fiatinf lt j. lh ~,
posed ~ j, composed o. palm cal honey and oincs va
a.trl,s hrly f,r.Uuieo ny u, own d. scd i .'u " ,J
Ii.sd sing Dol hi aut fnonin' irntcrs tr a." vow ~
white, sud ace llom ..c4.h. soIdly al pfagg"i''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

FATALLY pURsrD.-Coroner Nanmann, on
TUESDAY Acd an inquest a. the New -i,rA Hospital on
the bodj of Mary A. Denny sgcd - years. natso oi
Ireland who was so badi, burned The -i'h ~ Ocio
Der ast by her clothes catching IRE rn CRATE 90 No.
30 Last Seventeenth street that size died iom The e.
iects. A verdict IN accordance with ihe iae's was
rstt,rrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
lid,,r,i.cgeu-
-. PHYSIOLOGY,

PHYsIoGSOMy, pnRENoLoGT, PHYSIOLOGY,
iCnoLoGy f.nHoLosr, iuc. ding The various ssns II
character and fead ic. .isen ia le PnRAto.
LOGICAL JoUEsAI- . 90 year November No now ready
l5c,n.a Fowler Wells No 3g Broadway : &
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

DISHONEST FEMALg.-Mary Heating was ar
rested by Otccr Carmichael 81 tie Twenty first Pre-
cnct on the complain. Of Thomas Cunu.r- an " No
.u5 Iast Thirty lnh street. trunk belonging TO the
complainant was lcft at 80 2J Che residence Of &C.
cusc by mistake and she paid the cxprrir charges or
fur examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
fAlyrrtiscm,u,l
iAPHs. Eight III

ce h it and liquid toLoHs io 80 cvut., WIZ
.iinus. The mot inexperienced use them. SHi
every wn,rc tlcc bJ ma. Adlge', ainir pEnoErsT &c.
a. nraadAAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
CorRr OF GENERAL SESSIONS Nov. I-Be-

fore C.ty Judge ncCuun The following eases were
trrd In ihl. Court on Tuesday. Lawrence Casey
pcadcd guilty tAickng tie pocket q Gore Vcssen
r,siling Il No IA Broadway Of wallet containing
Sl.6 John Dcllhsnt p.cad.d guilty % stealing eight
ole barrels valued AZ So. Francis Mclniec Martin
McN,hon and John Mi.iran pleaded guilty 20 assau..
and battery on Margaret WAiitle Of No. 20 Nest
Seventeenth street. Ihc accused created = disturb
ancc IN porter house kept by tie complainant and
threw beer bottles weights &c. at her lie prisoners
vii all be sentenced on saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
LARCENY on SnirB,

LARCENY on SnirBoARD. Officer Statsberg
Of The ) vcuih Precinct Police on Tuesday arrested
Peter Iil on charge ~ stealing quantity Of rope
nad nails valued 40 eOo run the fsip Victoria lying
10 Pier 40 10 East River. The property was suhse
qucniiy recovered Justice Osborn committed the
grl .0Lcr for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
canvsssers Of the Tenth and Eleventh Districts Of

tho anyossers Of the Tenth and Eleventh Districts Of
the Seventh Ward were directed to appear before the
BOARD today and answer for their neglect OF duty.
resolution was also adopted that no payments be made
10 anv canvasscr who had neglected bis business. The
furher canvass OF the Seventh Ward was accordingly
laid over Tn the Thirteenth Ward, which was next
canvassed tho vote is Us folowsSt John, 1875 DC
new. zig. For Judge Superior Court-McCunn L2eo
Rosworth O65 There was return for Supervisor In
Tho Fourth District Of this Ward. The canvassers
were directed to appear to-day and account for the dis
cronancy. The Board then adjourned until noon todny
STRIKE BY HAIR CLOTH WEAyERs.-Ihe girls
in the har cloth manufactures Of this city struck TOT an
increase of wages Oh last Friday 1t appears that their
average wages amounted to the exceedingly low sum Oh
% 50 per week. and they worked by the piece 'ney
asked for an increase Of five cents per yard winch WOMB
Weld item fifty cents more per week This would make
So per week for them and how they would manage 70
obtain food and clothing for even that sun IS ques
ton which we venture to but themselves can
swcr There are only three Of these III lc
city two Of which have agreed to pay the advance ot
Sicssr. johnson e. FoItiner. the propretors OF inc
largest one employing several hundred hands refuse 70
accede. md nearly every ore other mp'oyces la'e
,ef, the factory to await the advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
tiycuilcmertI
NINE. DRMORlSrs MIRROR OF FASHIONS

Tie sprni ~ inter nuuu,r w,tl bragal and costly lluf
ta.ioi ~ worth ut M 80 plttcn rs, IN ludf utal,i
coax and double .aei waiti dairshr s.ce, tnt two
M ris patterns, tie most boz. dial mtoresig useful III
VI. lbc Number yrt is.usd Ac-dy Soy. l..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

NINE. DlMoRlSTH IMPERIAL DRESS ELEVATOR
rls, ths .kr gfccsy ,ni un,gniy al around. if'e ~
c,i. S,ls postpaid rccc.pt oi p,c. Nc. 40 aioad"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
NEw.YoRK FIRE DEPARTMENTS ANNUAL

soirrE-rho annual meeting Of the fremens BAL
Committee IVES held Monday evening. 9th Inst OF
KiligG's 40. 100 broadway. The following officers
w,re un,nliaousy elected toF tie ensuing year. PFesi
dent g Golfrcy Ganihcr. Secretary, james +. Wen
man. Ifol,ufcr A !. Delaiour. A Committee Of
three. consisting - McssTs J. L. Miller. John Garc.s,
and Robcr: acGinn.s verc appointed TO select suia
DE place 70 Aod tie annusn ball AID TO make other
Necessary arrangements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

THE FUNERAL oP POLICEMAN VAN BURES.-
Al Q o'clock o. m on Tuesday, in accordance with or
ders from the Board OF Metropolitan Police de'acb'
onts from al Of the police precincts in The city TO the
number Of 40 men. assembled at Police HeadqnaFers'
No 800 Mulberry street and formed IN line under
the command Of Drll Captain Copeland assisted oy
Cep,s Helme and Jamison. who acted as aids for ''e
purpr. of paving the last tribute o respect 20 their late
comrade. Officer Van Burcn Of the Eighth Precinct.
who was so badly beaten daring the riots In July last
that lie died on Saturday.
Under the command Of Superintendent Kennedy, as
sisted by Inspectors Carpenter and Dks. AID headed
by podwol,hs Band, tic column moved through aui'
berry IT, 10 Spring and Thompson ste, 10 the Episcopal
Church al the corner of Prince and Thompson streets
The funeral services were conducted by the Rev Fred
erlck sill who paid eloquent tribute 10 TIE memory
II the deceased At the cose Q. the services the coffin
IA handsome mahogany one silver moun;e) was borne
20 the hcarsc by ght members Of the Eighth Precinct
Police tie column sllu;ag. aud tie band playing 4
funeral dirgc
The remainder Of the force from tie Eighth Precinct.
under tie command 81 Capt De Camp acted - guard
o(lo.or rhc column then broke into pl'toons, and IN
reverse order aad Loaded by tic band playing dirgc
took up IN. lns q! march through Thompson. spFlns
Sullivan and nlccckcr streets 10 Eighth avenue anu
through Forty second street to the Ncehawkeh
Ferry the corpse beng taken 70 NewJerscy FOR inter
meat The Police looked well III their iIl dress uni
form white gloves and ta,ons. and marched extremely
vel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

TnR RUSSIAN BALL.-The statement that
Admiral Lcs.of,sy would give grand baAon board
oae q BIZ ycssc. was uriounded. The fact that tie
officers receive Their friends each Tuesday On board
their vessels probably save rse 20 the report There
va. reception yesterday. improvised BY the oflecrs
io invited their acquaintance in this city aid their
Admiral 10 attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

1HB FEMALE ASSISTANCE SOClErY.-lhc III
icih anniversary Of the Nos.Noll Female Assistance
Society Tor the relief Of a., SICK and TIC eltutc was
held yesterday. at uoon ia che Clas,oiy Room of the
Lafayette placo Church. Tie Rev. II. Crooks ep9ro
pna'cy addressed tho few pertons Who were Present
be report o the Treasurer shows that the receipts 81
tho lest year amount TO So 1sJ a. the balance baud
is OBJ a. Ms Skidmolc isprcsilcnt Of the Society
and Misses II. Post and c. Brown Sccrctariea. The
applicants Tor aid have diminished since the out5real OF
tie war because other charitable Institutions have been
Organized. because labor has been abundant aud well
rewarded aud because many ol tho fathers sons. and
brothers Of Ire sick poor have cnlscd in armies
and have given pai OF tAer earnings TO their rcla
tscs and friends az home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
FRANCE AND POLAND.
Tic OpiniOR NatI0nah Of Oct. - anrs:

q" at banquet given 10 the cavalry officers at YER
sailcg. Ml.1na.s AGgnal, Regnauit dc 81 Jean %.
geiy and AliOny.Je were present. Col. Paol. ~ Tie
Dragons ~ replying 10 tie toast Of his regiment tna
o." Perhaps 10 no distant day tue Emperor VIII sum.
20 measure swords with the oppfesH0IB Il .
people sympathetic with France. Them like orr aD
celtGrl, We shall make known % he world tho adyaI
tGgct 20 be derived from tie combination If caiay
with al other aILs.'
Tie speech Of Col. pajol was received with voct
erOus applause"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

UNITED STATES MARsuALs SALE.-Bnrdeti,
Jones Co. sold for the United States Marshal iostcr
DAY 2c7 barrels Of spirits oil tugpca,inc rari II the
cargo 81 the sieamer Emma at tie following rates. -
barrel, ufreniino NJ - a. % do at Is H. 200 do az
q - u crude do 1t 81 OF per gallon. Iy pospOuing
ills sale little than mOath. tie Marshal has
mndc 40 least $1,000 for tle Goscrnmcnt. When tho
turpeuinc was inst offered r sale tlcFc orhecm,d
60 b. q combination on the pnrt Of tie bidders To keep
down The price Of this mucinccded article below tlc
market value. consequently II vas Wiidiawn iiom sale
aad he'd ua yesterday. whom iar prices were realized
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

BULLS HEAp-The close OF the market for
Tie week showed a considerable decliae ig0m opening
prices on Monday morning aud ye.y hard work on The
par II ,alosmen 20 ind bycrs willing TO take all tie
stock Of their hands 1t AM fair rates Ihs Is no' sur
rgang when look at Ao reports of tie market aad
tln have had ~ head Of bccf cattle on sale
s-O calves 10 20 slecp al LIMBS and swiae hy tie
acse Tho price Il all kina. q: meat except hrst clss
beef Is low as in former years and the supply
abundant 10 an extreme degree Contrast our meat
markets with those q Richmond nid shall zee that
the at point Of robcdom Is IN s,omaes Of The Reb
e. Wlilo ,hey are starving sc arc suricled With
plenty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

TIE MAcuINrsTs' STRIKE.-several thousand
Iourncymen machinsts visited their headquarters ycs'
terday. at No. 1877 Bowery and large sum Of money
was contributed to sustain them in their slke Aoou'
twenty small shops have complied with their demanu
for an increase Of twenty-five per cent to their wages
which previously averaged about a. per day Scores OF
them have left the city and gone TO other parts IN pr
suit Of employment and some hsse found work IN other
dcpartments Of mechanism. The nachinists employed
in the Navy Yard have promised TO assist their Ore'h
zen who have struck for higher wages, and tie sh"
,nmber now employed in the city shops at the advanced
rates have agreed to do likewise. Blacssmi'hs, Do!ier
makers aid silyorsniihs they cay receive from - 10
% 50 per day. About 600 have added their names
70 the strikers list The machnisis employed IN
sccors foundery AID monitor yard at Jersey cry are
still on, ON strike for the advance Of twenty per
cont The machinists in the employ Of Mcssrs Steele
Son Fulton Iron Works asked M advance OF twenty
five per cent, and the propeors at once aceeded to the
request.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

Non Rce lion, ~ Incon,psnce Of U1ns rns'9n Imam.
The Pro.s, Gland Stone IN the Bladder Calculus Gravel q
IYk Dos Deposit AID al D.esses or Affections OF the BAD
der and dneys and Drop-ic& sweIinss exi'S 10 Mem
Women or Children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

EXECUTIVE APPoISTMENTs.-G seymour
on Monday. appointed Phillip W. Eggs State Assessor
in place Of Thomas Adds Emmet. deceased ana Mr.
Daniels Judge of the Supreme Court Eighth Judicial
Dls,rict vice James c. IIoyt. deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED

COMPOUND FLUID - ERACT SARSAPARILLA,
For purifying the b.ssi re9yns all chronic cons.'siiot
Ghea.cs ss!ls g state Of the blood. sAt the
rv u ami esful remedy ior the care Of sefoi'
as .d Head sal hfclf rs md swelling. o. cs boi,s,
c-:itons 81 the Throat -i ga bloch.s, PUPPIES Oh me
Face .etsr Ery gs4. aIe 81 cy -supons Of tie s1o,
AND BEAUIIFYlS6 THE COMPLEXION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
ERUpTiOHS ON THE FACE,
PALLID CCUNTENANCE.

These .ymptoms IL allow ed TO 20 on which ms Meascna
removes follows ssiuity, E.ieruc Fs IN one
Of which the patient may re Who can say nat they are
frequently foowe! 81 tose direul dises,.s lNsh~
TTY sld CONSUMPTION % Many are aware OF the cause
Of ,heis -ltsrins. -, ,,,,
The records o. dc ius4- sEyl ms and the Ie'ncaoy
Deaths by consuml Bear ample witness 20 ts 'h o.
,he assertion. The Affected with orsanie
Ue.kre,. requires 10 -. Medicine TO s;Ierg'h.D and
Inv.gof..e the system, w'ieh HELMbOLDo LAIhaIr
bUIHU INVARIABLY DOES.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-25
An organ Out Of Tune,

10 the Editor Of the Neg York IlIbline
SBi The Metropolitan Record Of this
city, the organ Of the Catholic Archbishop
of New York for the past few wears.
ceases TO be such with the number of The
l4th March. The words I" Official Or
gan Of the Archbishop of New York +"
are taken off, and Family Journal sub
stituted instead. This will be a great
relief to his Grace, Archbishop hughes,
as well as TO the thousands Of loyal Cath
Olics in this city and elsewhere, who were
scandalized by the open and avowedly
reasonable course Of the NE Record ever
since this war broke out but more espe-
cially since the President issued his
Emancipation Proclamation. The Arch
bishop supposed, and very Justly toe,
that the Anti Catholic press would here
after when opportunity offered, quote
these reasonable illusions OF the Sc
ceeh editor of lhs Record as emanating
from Archbishop Hughes, or at least that
they were published with his consent and
approval. This has not been the case.
The Archbishop has been Disguised with
the course of The Record for some time
past, but he has been too unwell Of late
70 put his quietus on il. lie could not,
however, We presume, stand this treason
any longer--for the article on "Con-
scription' in last weeks Reeord went so
far as 10 call upon the people TO oppose
is enforcement by force of arms il ne
cessary. II is well known that Archbishop
Hughes holds the very opposite opinions,
for mot long since he preached q sermon
ia Sc. Patrick's Cathedral the sum and
substance Of which was in favor Of draft
ing, lie was for drafting in every case,
and for putting down the Rebellion by
overwhelming numbers BY stating the
above few facts to your readers you will
oblige a Catholic who is for the Govern
ment and don't believe in official organs
especially when conducted by graduates
OF The Herald office. A CAgHoLIC
New York, March II, 90
The friend who sent us copy Of the
Record with some very reasonable arti-
clss in it, with a request that we should
answer them, will see that Archbishop
HUouEs has done that job for US eject
ually.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-25

and importance. There were not less
than eleven rebel regiments engaged,
namely: John Morgan's command, a
brigade Of Wheeler's division, three reg
iments of Tennessee mounted infantry,
and six pieces Of artillery. In all about
800 men. NI M
The S0th Illinois was commanded by
Col. Allen, and fought upon the right.
TIE 123d Illinois was in the center, and
the tO1st Indiana on the left. The 1881
Illinois repealed the rebels, who fought on
boat and assisted the 101st Indiana to
drive back the enemy when they made
their linal grand charge TO take our can
non The 105th Ohio was held in re-
serve, and behaved with GOODNESS an
courage. The whole rebel force is estip
mated at 300. DIR. Keller, Morgan's
Surgeon, placed the rebel loss at four
hundred killed and wounded. -Four
Captains were among the killed. Col.
Grigsby and Lieut. Col. Napier were
among the wounded Lieut.. .Col Cor
don, and Capt j. II. Young Of the
Eleventh Tennessee, are prisoners.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-25
There were moi d many Federal olT.

There were not 30 many Federal OH
GERS on board AZ stated in your paper,
but there were certainly twenty or more,
Of every rank from Brigadier to Lieuten.
ant They all give The highest praise
to our boys (who bad never had even a
skirruish befofe) for tac short time in
which they performed the march or
rather run, 70 the scene Of the raid, and
the eager bravery with which they pur-
sued the dying rebels through the thick
ct. Not one of our men received a
scratch.
On the part of the rebels there is good
evidence that one of their number was
killed, and taken away ~ mis- comrades,
one was shot through the thigh and cap
tured, and also two others, one Of whom
had his horse shot under him, while three
horses and sixteen guns were taken; and
the next day a squad of forty men un.
der Lieut. J.-W SAITH, brought fifteen
more of the rebel horses which were left
about three miles from the camp, and
found that the rebel Captain and Lieu
tenant had been severely wounded.
am, Sir, yours with great respect.
4. OoFToE. Captain.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-25
For tne Na.hvllls Daily Union.



sOUrH TuNNiaL, TESN., March n 1888.
S. @. MERCER, ESQ: 800
Dear SRI notice two accounts of the
rebel raid on the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad, near Richland Station,
one in the Louisville journal Of yester-
day, than which nothing can be more
absurdly incorreot the other in your
issue of this morning, which is sub
stantially correct, with one important
mistake, which / will notice presently.
Having been present at the camp when
the attack commenced, ] viii try and
give you the truth so far as my own
Knowledge extends. / will state in the
outset that our regiment is stationed
aloug the railroad in three divisions of
two, three, aud five companies, from
Richland Station to the South Tunnel, a
distance OF nine miles. Company A,
commanded by Lieut. j. f. CALYEH, and
Company X, commanded by Capt, WoIr
H. ANDERSON, brave and Iexperienced
officer, are stationed at the Stoekade,
near Riehland, ed
Ca Wednesday afternoon, about forty
Eve minutes after three o'clock, the men
and officers Of Company A were engaged
in innocent pastimes after battalion drill,
when the loud whistle Of the down train
was heard a little more than a mile and
a half above the encampment This was
almost Immediately succeeded by the
firing Of musketry in irregular and scat
teripg volleys In moment I'd Lieut.
J. W SnrHgaye the command to fall
in" in sharp, ringing tone, and the
men few to their guns with eager haste
Company X were scarcely less prompt
in forming, aud the men moved
Off at double quick, Company A
led by Lieulenants CULVER aud SMITH,
and company X, by Orderly Sergeant MA
oRAFF; a part Of both companies remain
ed in camp under command Of Capt. An
DEnsoN aud Lieut. LAM, one Of the BRAY
eat and most effective officers 10 the coun-
try. Lieut. CHAPMAN, who by some mis-
take, is made the principal OF the affair
in your paper, is at present without any
command, and did not leave camp til
after the skirmish was over. a
will mention another fact which has
been omitted The cowardly assailants,
(sixty in numberN fred a yolly through
the car windows, the bullets Whistliug
close TO the heads Of large number Of
ladies who were on board, and the escape
Of every passenger and at,ache Of the
train from any injury, furnishes one Of
the most remarkable cases on record.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-25
Look Out, Desertsrs.


The Cincinnati Commercial speaks the
following sharp word to deserters. The
President has authorized the command
ers of the various departments to Ioot an
dssgters after The FIRST Of april No.. ...l
II is likely that deserters, who have
so long been estray and treated so leni-
emily, have come TO imagine that nothing
more severe than very earnest coaxing is
to happen them, and that the Presidents
proclamation giving them until the first
of April to report themselves and fall
into their places in the army, is mean
ingless as some general orders on the
subject. But they are mistaken. The
time approaches when deserters win be
dealt with harshly. The people are
greatly interested, that they may tighten
the coming CONSUMPTION, in returning all
deserters, and they will be hunted up
and down with relentless vigor for
which they are not prepared, and they
will be punished in a way that will be
as novel as effective. Heretofore il has
been impossible 70, shoot a deserier
without submitting his case to the Presi-
dent, and the President has been ten
der hearted and the sneaks have not been
shot The commanders Of departments
are now authorized to shoot deserters,
and the shooting will commence next
month In earnest There is no doubt
about it, The general commanding de-
partments viii make examples of those
who may be convicted. Now, if the de-
serters do not wish to be hunted and
shot, they should make the best time
possible in reaching the rendezvous APP
pointed for them. e11LI H...
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-25

The lessons Of the Copperhead Demo-
cratic leaders in Ohio aud Indiana, have
not been altogether without effect upon
the minds Of their deluded Followers, and
even few ignorant creatures have al
ready. attempted to prevent The arrest Of
deserters by military authority. We
are glad TO see that the Government has
been prompt in the two instances which
have occurred in enforcing its authority
The wisest, safest, aud most humane
course the Government can pursue, is TO
assert its supremacy in every case, even
if it cost the life Of every man who re-
sisls it, There must be no hesitation
now. II any man attempts to oppose the
arrest of deserters forcibly, let him be
shot down, as quickly as if he were in
tho rebel ranks. He is a rebel; let him
be treated as such. Examples should
be made of some Of the politicians who
have melted few malignants to mutiny.
We need some more arbitrary arrests.
Better experience in our own State has
taught us the folly of tolerating trail
tors. We must not only face them
at our thresholds, but drive them
to their dens, and throttle them.
The Union cause has received an
immense impetus within the past
few weeks all over the North, and
the people begin 70 see the necessity of
supportingithe Administration. The fire
in the rear Of the Union army must be
lsenccd. The people demand it. The
army demands it.. Patriotism commands
it. Let the law--military law--against
deserters and those wbo harbor them be
rigidly enforced, and treason in the North
will be silened, and the men in the field
will be cheered by the evidence that they
will be sustained, at all hazards A few
military executions will save much
blood shed in the future. We must let
the Copperheads know that the Govern
ment has both the power and the will TO
compel them TO yield obedience TO the
laws. .-l.