davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10
Arrival OF the Transport Ellen 4. Terry
from HeNb bern,

The U. 8. steam trsnspor. Ellen S. Terry, Capt
Chaplin, arrived on Saturday from Newbem, n. e.,
having sailed from thence the tth inst, Ha'teras
Iaet the 5b via Fortress Monroe the 9th, will iae
MALE and passenger consigned to Mpj. S. Vanvhe,
u. s. Assistant Quarternaster. Reports nothing
new al Newterp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10
fAdyertiscfneatl
IAdverscfnentl
utrrOS'e ISSOIVBIE CEMENT IL a new THU 2

NuToNs INsoLUBLE CEMENT ia new thing
no, eo bip.tan Of rubber suta perhs glue ls'en
p.ich-. rd uI IS boott AID shoes suhcienty suous
witn.a, stitching IL nsnds erosen furniture cec.ey
,os. non. i,ory and al sfice. OF hosehoe IL !ss
lgrid and A. easily .ppsa ~ common paste 10 insSiuos
In stef oil adhere. oily 'uosIsness hfHs sna eon
nfsly Pal nm ia packages 10, family aud usnuisciuers
u.s ON ~ ounces 20 9 hundred psunc. rof sac " ~
,,olca HILTos bs,s Co., Propnssors fio'lisnes
Ofice corner OF Dyer and fiIs "ssS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10
Advertisement
Fam REDJCED 80 IS.

II. Pl,,bursh For; Ws'pe, ard Chicago RAILWAY VIZ
a.. E., Tickets from NswIork " iaicsSo for viz
aud vii make reduction Of 80 IS t. ell points III the N'a
- -. -. 49,
mi, line l sixty es shorter and two hour, quicker thss
Other ron,s Nth only change Of ears between new
Yok AID Chicago For ali information and tickets osh
The E, he Company No. 2Tl Broadway, soiIh~ss' cor
u,r OF ChanDer.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10
sURRooATEs CoURT-Ara. a--BsfOrs sanoisss
IucksR.

WILLS ~
Last wiIls and ,estamen,s of the following named
have been offered probate snd duly proven with
contest during tho past we.h; ya.tls ms'ss ".'s
Knbl.r PAM Wolf Cussfon Msrts Jane Laird. hugh su.
Iivan Caleb Godfrey Francis Nes.wehy Sarah Gree.esel
David ani Lucy sewe Nothing VI interest th>
pu Lie IA csptsiued ~ any y. slsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

A RKTURsED VoLuSrIER BADLY BEArrS-
About D. fiidsy returned volunteer nsinsd James
Bl.ck We. s"aated lad badly beaten by Patrick Ganley
diver on tie EsbihAysaos Railroad while ia ca on tia,
rosd ,ppsa lat he had in SONS way given otense to
the dve who handed the reips Of h' horses to the een
oroior aud bessu beating Black In noH violent sd brut.
,nauuer He was aterwsrd arrested BY oGcer DarkiH OF
tie ssciuct and held to bail in To, 'am Of
$40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10
The Africa Outward Bound.

HAuy.I N. s., Frdsy, Aug :. 1903.
The steamship Africa arrived here from Boston
at 81 O'Clock this morning, and sailed again at u
o'clock tor Liverpool,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10
Acknowledgement
- IT,. Drl

w.YSs .rp CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY WI sell tnieota
,lcs.. ron N.w.York TO Chicago at reduction oil 20 ~
u,knz ths fare bat 49, In hrsels,s cara Psrnses "
this rosts VII ne. distance ard Two boof. ~
Compsnys olse No. 2il Broadway southwest esrrsf o.
Chambers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

canned Geo Chrmers Il Of as seriously ioJnee
n Forty third street, the North River Saturday at
r,ou BY derrick falling him. AID breaking BIS eoI0
bous. lie W.. conveyed 70 bis home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

Wonas BADLY BURsxD.-About 2. %. On sat.
urav NJ. Homar residing the fourth noof Of NO SO ,s't
Eighth badly burned oy her c''s1ss 'sn.s
g.. by sanding near the stove Inc tIs'
Inc ran toto h. street and the Games were there ef.
tinsuh.d through the eIcTt.oss Of the police. She ros
csns le,e1 dan serec,ly bdTued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

ROads Glh, afTlVeI on odIUIIu! HIUIHIIH'
Lar on OyPcgEs-A '. Lieut.. Comd'g EDWARD =. Dew
ers; Acting Master snd IL Officer. J. w Bacb Acting let
A. 81. Eugiu.ef A I'M; A A PaJiHhster, g. A. DowIcs; A.
4 Surgeon a b. Fowler; "a Asst Engineer, y. A. Hutch
iuson A 50 asst tnsneer Simeon Sgih ID asst In
dee. 1h,s Dobps Csptsiu's CeTk J. +. Perkmso Pay
masters Clerk G. }. Tsy Tor; Midshipman, o. D Is. sull
van a. Ma ste, u. McCoOli "a Masters Mao J. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

Bor DRowSYD.-About p. m. on Saturday
Dsss.. williamson .esd years i,,o the dock ~ tho
Sor - s,rfu. ,tr,et AID was owned The bod, was 70.
eoy,r,d .nd t.2sn to the residence OF bis parents Nc ~
Clara street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

KryT's EAST md. CoFPEE.-Buy no " East
India coffee" srcsp, kxyrs the bsr favored m ~ heath
~ aud .,ouou cal q per pound Sld BY al Esspses
~. cfocors. General Depot. Ne i3t keade-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10
MONTHLY REPORT Of tie Dispensaries Of the CITY

D.nng TIE mouth Of July shove shown. edica!
and services vsccns and medicine siorcsl
gsiutou.y to g,ol3 Iesons by the above pvs Dis
pensarics Of NswYork.
sso there were Visited and treated at their dwellings
ao3I az the Dispsnsses o.92 AID 332 vascis4ts6
Il 16T aIitooIy DISPENSED a. the several
os. bsux an svs.sas Of than each patient Tie
vncpa causes Pit aisis and cholera nfsnta
The prevailing disease. chiefly Affected the digestive
syst.m Among the most ortant ere cisirhes ehocrs
.ns uu chol-fa obus aud measles In tee FOURTH SIM
and Fsusen,h Ward. yphus fever was stl psyaent In
lie North District few cases OF cheiera mofou
close Iy ,imulatins A.is,io choers, are reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10
UNITED STATES MARsHALs oFrICE-ArG. 8.
Before Marshal NuRRAr


Fifteen Of the crew OF the Merrinsc cap.
turei Of the OF North Carolina stenp'ns to tnn ne
blockade discharged this Afternoon hsvps aAeh inc 's
OF allegiance The remainder Of tho crew three IN namoer
having refused to take the oaIh sen 10 Fort Lafayette
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

SuDDrS DEArH.-ln our Saturday morning edition
wsreposd ,hs sudden death ola ~omanu No. sAniy Place
III, neouy csoed by Of ,he papers That the
deceased Aly Ma Marctisk tho ~iis VI the op'a man
ss,r Ths deess.ed proves 10 be Mrs Elerore sbTsa
cs,.p,r Wide, held an naus., On the body. Verdict deah
from con .esG0n oftbe brsil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10
Tux Uonrclpr IN suLLwAs srRrLT-A MAs

Tx HOMICIDE N SuLLVAs srRrLT-A Man
sAr.LIr srApBED-About 70 p on lhuT'diy night John
K.en r,,idrs tn the ,sneleu, housr at No lS sni'an
street, va. fatally stabbed in the sodoHsn By John De VIM
nsy residing In tie house IL srPsA, shA Tor 'Sne
time past there been difficulty between the families 81
Koea snd De yun-y sad tina, tho night in eos'isn
Ku..n esa homo traut ard commenced abusing Dc Via
n.y family c.as him the mo' o2prohrou' name. his
imssn could susge', and finally attacked him ~"I
A.c,., De yipney then drew iaifs and stabbed hin IN
ia. abdomen inalct n. fatal wound. us inInsdstsly
arrested .nd on Sunday Cot,a Widely held inquest
III. body Of the murdered man. .cns tbs above e' De
vlau.y represented s quiet, sober sns claims t.
b.v. acted through In efdfesee Tss Cor nsF' jny
after hruirs the shove testimony Brought In vsrscs O.
TREY sIoucns tie desHdss who wa, thsrsG9sn released
fssu custody
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

ArrExPr TO COMMIT SuIcIDE.-Ofcer BIN,
.w.ss.r Of h. Seventeenth Precinct ionnd woman nsase
I sIsr r,.aius q, No. ga Seventh street. lying 10 Iop-
In, square. suffering from the effects Of poison sns -
con vey ed 10 heF residence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

ATTRMPr TO STEAL A GovERSagsr HORSE
.oaiss wearing cavalry uniform and giving his name
Job. was arrested Saturday nish on change
Of A. enptpg % steal horse the United states 1osein
inert II avpsar that tie shove date the prisoner onsso
the r,s for sac 70 Mr. Wiier ivefyssole Keeper "
Fity-1th sres Gu exsu1ipg tho horse me brand I. .
found upon It's shoulder OosT Cosusn Of tho l"eny
P,ciDcl, called IN, ami arrested Sasrran he
committee for by Justice Qaaeksnbasn VI
the jefferson Market Police CeurS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

ACCIDENT FROM MAcHisERr.-About q. m, on
g. -.p,,cory in Alen street fell into some machinery
III. IA notion brsas ne hs leg and njuEi btHelf ~
v.tsy tho bead do go conveyed 10 tie Gay NV
pIta!.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

Rus OVER DIT A SECOND AvEsur CAR.-Aooot
g, nm on Friday child named Elsn Malone. residing 81
10 al Oliver street w.s By Car No - Of the
line driven by john Acker snd rouy "a
isrsd Tho child conveyed to the CRY hosPissL NC
b .nie IL attached TO the drver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

CoRosRRs' CAsEs.--Coroner Ranney, on Suncay,
held al inquest body Of Francis Daily aged ~ ma
Nv. Of Ire and rssdinI No. al West Iw-nty-'eventS
street 30 died from the effects Of .unsrote on Saturday
Coroner ldsy On Sunday he'd inquest Or tue body
Of VIM Bura. who drowned By The upsetiisg VI ns
scat on FRIDAY IN tie North River, while coming from The
ysiaB Field. company with two friends Who were saves
His body subsequently, rsesvered at t.e foot OF Morton
street. the Of boat DE resided At the corref
o. Chamber. and " est sfses verdict Of seciesAto
Dsyd Fi.in.er II years Of sxe. n,tive Of Germany
VS. sunstrues Oh Saturday Cofo"sf "Hse' Hs'" - ~
quest ,u.r as, ia
C.ha inc wse 10 years Of age residing q No 2ss E.s
E,ah.-ub ,-e, DIED on saturday from .DTie. received
bens $40; daring the OF Jsy ~ Coroner "ldey hea
a inquest ill.,.
M.Iy Hartney 81 years Of age, native Of reshe isiank
her ohes skns thai she subsequently died ooone
Widely he'd Inquest On the rsmAln' hef no''sns'
hands paay burned IN attempting 20 rescue hei'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10
FATAL ERROR pr DRuo CLrRK.On Saturday

FATAL ERROR Br DRuo CLrRK.-On Saturday
nornin: domestic residing ct No. 22i East Twentieth
street procured from d. Huuiets prescription Tor cyanide
potassium ieo and took tho s'ns to Dr. Coopsr' store
No la First avenue but hs had not that preparation BE-
cent ceik 70 The Of DR. Bsid No 80 Fiat svouue
unfortunately the clerk aied FOR eysats OF pssssom and
such wa the prescription sy,n him. and the order ws'
a.i To- Apoheeays elert. label was Ps',sd on tine
bot. Tee gf took fro tic phial, and went T. the
bs.suen, u the house who're size wa's and "hn
Guu minute. ater ains q po.o. which baA been gl'sa
her a. a medicine she died DR. hinbars. Police surgeon
,o, y.nits Of posa.s horsin Dr. John Beach, VI No
a. rat went, ,sysnth street nude Postmeriem sian
inaon ard testified before tho jury 'hat asses's V
liz aisI.n Tor allowing sait poison 10 80 out Of b
store wi bout LABEL also ar sioau Tor not referring 10 the
r..,f,t lon. lasNlsr d. Cooper for not Gn4yuag The
e,on aer bis attention called TO SAID poison aud io
allowing ar sneopeisn. era % H.. np Tic i'ssoiPu0s
Tie 1. quest held b. Corouer kanney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

American BIBLE SocIErY.-The stated meeting
Of the Manages held at the Ebe House. Aston Place,
on Thursday the 9Th ins IT half past three the ioa
Iuth-s Bradish IA the chair assisted by Wan b. Cro,oy,
Benz L. swan ard Frsnc. Hall, osqs. 10 being hs day Of
Thanksgiving proclaimed by the f,sidsnt Of tho uuited
states. Rev d. nodich requested to read the 'ith
and I5Oh P,sns and offer prayer one auxiliary was
eeotuled viz In Ohio. Communications weEs received
from Rev C. H. Dosrins Frankfort, Germany, sending re'o
loptei BY the German Mission Conference. rsnder
Ing snks 10 this society for past AID ia tho Bible worn OF
"a, A.sion pecslus continued coopoiash, nom he'
l. q. i.ss. CSnT.ntiuope, proinii 70 send ''ns op
th. ays tuIksh oD.e, Ac. " D" new D.
VA Disr cafscoA 10 fessEa to tho ans.lion :. tnc
pe hv atk the creole with we" 10 ITS being
nfiut.d al the Bible House nom Rev joel audeDeh
P,d, letter from the fieneh Fofsih Bible Society
returning thanAs Tor giant 81 iunas ho~ thls society
AMI i a., rl 10 tho advancement thereof rom Rev W.
A. lsusta ireps, Win lstsr iiom the seaual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

RIcuUiTso.-hll the recruiting Offices IN this
city did remarkably, wei. last weet. nearly 700 hs'.ns been
scot to the e,np NewDorp, Staten Island TIE number
u recruits eon,snJ inefsA.ins and II tIseted that
loo viii bs gosch,a thls week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10
arri,uI of the Gunboat Ariel.

The U. y. gunboat Ariel, Capt. Il. r. Devens,
Port Royal August 2, Charleston 80 and Hampton
Rnada Glh srrived on SatnriaY morning;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

LANCE FIRE ON BROADwAr-SufrosID TO DE
rns wonK or AN lSossDiiRYAbout O'clock on sunday
moiius Gso broke out la the building, No lJSS broadway
occupied BY Herring Bros. aud known tho Union oono
Ia .su. and before the asDss could bs ssedssa 1s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

A RroryR ARRESTED on A CHARGE OF Arson.
Officers Mcknight and Morbsm Sunday arrested Patrick
ONs al Irish ,borr twenyseven yeA Of age, on wa'-
rant issued by Mayor Opdyke charged with sr'on In bsvns
been engaged with others in 6g the ho.'e Of r JOSIAH
Porter In Lexington during tho riots Of tns i'a
July
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

IEfT t'stf'I
The crait ngoiDing nae struck IN tins beautiful
Made n County village, which is sOmprised In the
Oswego DlsLrlet, Ia which city the drai. took place
Tue Town Oi LonOx, 70 which OneidA Is attached,
lees 90 oi ia cIzolS W tie dIai. Tie Village Of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28
East Tennessee.
from the Knoxville Register, May $ j

from the Knoxville Register, May 81
Reports thicken upon US OF preparations
making by the Yankees for the invasion of
East Tennessee. There IS no doubt that
five or six thousand have crossed the Cum
berlaud near Mill Springs, Others have also
advanced to Barboursyilie and Williams
burg.
When we first heard of Burnside taking
command in Kentucky, W; urged our nu-
thoIities to take immediate steps to put
East Tennessee in condition ot defense.-
They should decide at once whether len
nessee is to be lost by listlessness and negli-
seuce, us we did New Orleans and Nash
vile, or whether We will render its hills and
tastnessess us iilu,trious as Charleston or
Vicksbury in the defense OF our homes and
fresIdes
Should the enemy penetrate our valley,
no lenity Or quarter may be expected. De-
cupied US it Is by traitors and yenegades,
men will be slain or thrown into duHge tns,
women aul children driver forth us house.
less wanderers.
The loss OF East Tennessee will be an
irreparable Injury to the Confederacy.
II We understand General Buckner will DO
here to-day to assume command OF the
4 Department. We have confidence in his
gaiiantIy, energy and military ability. Let
every citizen put his shoulder to the wheel,
{ and punish the invaders so severely that
rhey never will make another attempt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28
A Father Rsscues his Daughter from
the Clutches of Rebel Exile-Ex-
citing CHASE.
From the Nashville Union. 18th inst.

From TIE NASHVILLE Cn1o1. loth INST i
An exciting scene was witnessed IN Cher
~ street, at the residence OF DR.. Buchanan,
yesterday, few doors below the Post Office,
which deserves TO be recorded. Dr.. Buchau-
an, most malignant traitor, received lis
walking papers from the military authori-
ties recently, and was preparing to go South
yesterday, at the time Of the scene" above
referred to. The last of the Panates bai
been safely slowed away in the vehicle, AMI
among other chatt,es Of the rebellious
"panelos," was very likely young woman,
about sixteen years Of age, whose complex
the shadOvy livery oil the FURNISHED sun.
The girl was sadly preparing to leave with
her owner.
No friend was near to rescue her from the
clutches Of one who had been deemed SO
faithess to his country that he was TO be ex
PEELED from the society Of the loyal. Who
could tell what horrible fate awaited her in
the slave pen--in the rice swamps-in tho
cotton field, under the merciless lash Of q
brutal nverseer2 Just as the wagon was
about to start an old African, her father,
approached with heart as sad, no doubt,
as Virginius, when he approached the fri.
bunal of Appius Claudius, to take au eter-
nal farewell Of his daughter Virginia.
Trembling with emotion, lie begged permis-
sion to kiss his only child, and give her ono
fond and final embrace. His request was
granted, when he clasped her in his arms,
and quick as thought, with limbs as fleet as
those of q mountain deer, be darted with
1 his precious prize into an aley-through q
back yard-into door-and vanished! =
Pursuit was made by the cnraged master,
but in vain. The father had executed the
! emancipation proclamation. aud cursed be
no who shall sag that his daughter shall
ever fall into the hands OF her rebel master
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28
TE.ns OF ApvEasiszs0s
noancs I., violations Of personal liberty, look

ncuncs violations Of personal liberty, look
with no horror upon despotism as uumit.
iglted as the world has ever Witnessed.
But cannot pursue this subject further,
! am aware there are points made by tho
learned counsel representing Mr. Vallandie-
ham, TO which have not udverted Ihayo
had neither time nor strength for n moro
elaborate consideration OF the questionsin.
volved in this application. For the reasons
which have not attempted to act forth, I
am led clearly to the conclusion that can.
not ju1icialy pronounce the order Of Cen
eral Burnside for the arrest OF Mr.. Vsllan-
dighani as nullity, and must, therefore,
hold that no sufficient groun1 has been ex.
hiblted for the granting the writ applied
tor. And | may properly aid here, that l
am fortified in my conclusion BY the fact
just brought to my notice, that the Legis-
Iaturc OF Ohio, at its late session, has pass
ed two statutes, in which tho validity and
legality Of arrests in this State, under mill
tary authority are distinctly sanctioned. -
! This is clear Indication OF the opinion OF
thar body that the rights and liberties of
the people are not put in jeopardy by the
exercise OF the power in question, and is,
moreover, concession that the present
state Of the country requires and justifes its
exercise IL is a clear intimation that the
people of our patriotic State will sanction
such construction of the Constitution as,
without clear violation Of its letter, will
adapt it to the existing emergency.
There is one other consideration to which
I may. perhaps, properly refer, not as rea.
son for refusing the writ applied for, but
for the purpose of saying that, IL granted,
there is no probability that l. would be
! available in relieving Mr. Vallandifham
from his present position. Il is, at l.sst,
morally certain it would not be obeyed. :
And confess I am somewhat reluctant to
: authorize a process, knowing it would moi
n be respected, and that the Court is power.
less to enforce obedience. Yet, if satisfied
there were sufficient grounds for the allow
ance Of the writ, the consideration to which
} have advertcd would not be conclusive
against it.
made upon the records, which Judge Lea
witt accepted, and ordered to be spread upor
the minutes. The Court then adjourned
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28

DEMOCRAT who addressed the Free,
Speech'' Vallandigham meeting at Unios
Square on Monday evening, having ventur'
ed to remark that South Carolina began
this war, was instantly squelched and
hustled of the stand, amid yel!s Of detcs'
tst;op ot his ssntimentA w. \. Erituns''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28

AN OLD WoMAN's WELooNE TO TIE
FLAG.-A letter from Monticello, Kentucky,
speaking of the manner in which the peoo-
pIc received our troops in their recent ad-
vance on that place, says; One old lady,
a mile below this place, said, as she saw our
columns rushing on after the rebels: When
/ seed that old Gag comm, | just throved
nav old bonnet ON the ground and stonpsd
ifpu
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28

Tar Hon. William Whiting, solicitor Of
the War Department., contradiots the report
from the New York Times, thst the $500
clause in tho CONSUMPTION is to be set aside
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28

y RpIa. GEN. AvERILL has been sssigned
TO the command Of the cavalry ip Western
Virginia, and left for the fipldopI Saturday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-20
To the Ed.tors Of the EaqUirer:


GxsrLLNrN: ! hsve observed, Mcssrs. Ed
i:0fE, That in Z vehement argument the
most friendly ps,,ies ara apt to beco;ne
heated, anG liable to heco:ap angry.-
Especially when the subject is one invo].
wing into!tsi and foel'pc, diSPntants will,
for the lime. forget tho neareHt ties ard Tho
most weighiy Obligations.
Much of thia controversial hast hss been
excited in the issue between the Government
AM the farmers upon iupTcasmcn:--lnso-
much tlat tho Government may have :oTgo.-
ten tha. there are mines Of patriotism III the
country, un1cvcloped unoer the commissary
system, but which may be reached in some
way. o. th9ir pa't, tbs people ma have
forgotten thas TIC e:iny Is On half ratIons.
| DO not bsiievo that our people realize
tha. tho atury is Oh half rshons; INST the
soldiers wIo, for us, f.vo left thc!! families
tnI thcir BUSINESS. III tncduntnr dangers from
W h:ch we a:e exempt. and hardSnIns which
we cannot shsrr. are also suffering for s0'no-
thing to CIR, whist we, al home, haTn our
accustomed plainly. If wo can &c ieve thii
last pivs,ion by sharing il, no one can refuse
t. d. 40, who wnuld not also refuse to divide
MS fill mnai i'll, the hungry 'oi.her at his
don,. Pot ;oLis.n. honesty, humanity, decen-
cy ITSELF. forn:c that We should remain insen-
s;be to the n".s spp..! Of known iscta--"nd
tbi3 biiags mo u !uy point.
On yesterday, lho:n were III company two
or three farmers ui rx,orSiYe estates, and
one OF two more Gncluding mysclO of small
ones. The condition of our army CANE TO DO
cspvassed, especially in Ivspe:L to is provl.
! l. -.
tincnt of the cotnpsny ths. VIC should prefer
to stint onrselyat, oar families and oven our
servants, ifnccsssary to improve the ratlons
Of our troops. Those who hsii this cGnycr-
sation were men wE0 meant what theJ said.
and who, rm satisfied, avo 1eahy to cus off
the II. cat from one of their daily meals, in the
INFUSION and in the cabin alike, for the, sake
II to csuse. Tncy would do 20, | believe,
unconGitiooelly, snd whether others do, or
forbuar 10 l"; although their tiI1rr would Of
course no !nopoIstive, unless The example
werc largely followed. It seems nothing but
right, TIM. those who TINS contribute should
be paid f,r their property; but, rs money
would not bp tho inGuccmcnt OF their action,
| presume Inst tho question OF compensation
would la ir;r chve,iu'ly with the Govern
ment, anu lha.-all pocuniary squabbles would
be avoided.
SUE ;ctt. then. that open lists be' sent By
tbe authorizes 10 the several court-houses,
to be sisnsd by al! the citizens who desire to
divide with Tho soldiers in tho field, and ]
hope tnat noue will 10 indifferent to tho ap-
peal, except ihosc, who, from a7arice or sen
suality, are incapable Of any elevation; and
who prsfsr money and meat to the things we
fieh: for. A FARMER.