davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25

A@& The Hon. John Conness has Just been
elected U. 5. Senator from California for six
years from the 4th of March next. in rlace Of
oil Miit.n ). Latham (Dein.) He has for ten
years been an active politician in that S ate
OF the Douglas Democrats or Brodrick schools,
and was the candidate for Lieut. Governor on
Brodeiick ticket in 1859.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


New MiH.--We learn that Mr. Taylor, not
withstandng bis loss by the burning of hi' mills
spoken of by us last week, which was about s2OO0o
contempates erecting one, on the old site
Posfponed.--The first numbers of the New Dali
ly Democratic paper" The Age"-wiIl not be is
sued until late in NJ arch The delay is occasioued
by the non-comp!etion of the power press iutended
for lis pubcatian
Select Scho0l.--Miss KATE Z. Lori will com
mence Select School in the Public School House in
this Borough on Monday the 2nd day of March =
Miss LOTT is experienced teacher her terms reason
public.
Snow to the depth Of tw i've or fifteen inches at
this place, fell during the day and evening Of Sunday
last b.ing of very light and fercy character, it
makes but very Indifferent sleighing Our friends
who tesscd with fast horses and fancy sIeig chs
are making the most Of it.
The Lady's BGok. k.--Ciodey's Ladv's Book for
March has been receive by as mi su>tsins lis rep
utaton as the very best ma ,szne in the country -
Price to single subscribers s., with large deductions
clubs Of ten more,
Address L. A. Cooley, 323 Chestnut st. PhilaIs,
The Convention. 1--WE unaesitatingly pro-
noune- toe Musical Convention, now in iail blast at
thIs place unier Professor Z. Perkins, d decided
success. We attend ii at the opening yesterday,
ana fund upwards Of IA hunired in attendance-
those who fud it inconyenent 10 attend regularly
should not fail to be present at the Grand closing
Concert Friday night. Admission Is cts.
A Card.--Ihe undersigned would most respect
fully Wesen; their grateful ackuowIedg gerDeuts TO
their friends at Me,hopp.n anl vicinity, or the many
substantial tokens frieuoslp presented to them at
the Donation on the lItn iast.
May they never lack for temporal spin ual good
ami a.ways tee ami cultivate tie friendship So ulan-
fest GU that occasion.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25

Experience is an tfiactual teacher, but her
school is usually of the most expensive char
ac:cr. The war has furnished Us an exam
rle of This kind, and We shall do well if we
heed It's lessons.
Before the war, majority among US be-
lieved that the Southern States would not
Sccede, 1t was stoutly asserted, that they
dare not withdFaw, and if they did, they
could not sustain themselves. 1t was be-
heved that III case oi war, the North could
crush the South in an inconceivably brief
space Of lime. Ii vas thought that slavery
in the South was an element of weakness
II was proclaimed that the slaves weye the
national allies Of the North; that they were
painting for liberty, and would embrace the
earliest opportunity to break away from
bondage.
The first months experience Of the war
dissi pated these delusions.
But il is hard fIr these persons 10 surren-
der the notions so iorg INDUCED. il is claim
ed that our goyerpment had not placed them
selves with sufficient Gi>yluctness upon the
anti-slavery platform. ls has been asserted
that a proclamation OF emancipation would
rebel fires. 1t was 10 enlist IN favor OF our
government the sympathies OF European ia =
tion>-It was 10 stimulate the " man and
brother" Of the South, 10 a--ett hisindepen-
dence of kIs mastcr-and more than all, it
Was to intuse new &rdor INTO the Northern
minds, - that the highways" of Mas>achu-
setts would swarm with recruits in this new
" holy crusade" and throughout the North
three times 800 600 valiant men, each armed
with two rnuokel-, one for himself and one
Tor he slave, would rush forward to sustain
the Administrator.
Well, we have the emancipation edict and
begin 10 SEE !ts fruits. FoleIgn nations de-
nounca it barbarous. Apathy like a death
sleep, stll broods over the subject of slavery,
the war pervadug the North, it is asserted
Oh the floor Of Congress, that 81, 900 new re-
crurts cannot be ob'aued, and that as for a
DRAFT, II is not 10 bp thought Of
Only one more experiment so far as We
can see. remains to be tired. Negro rcgi
ments are 10 be organized at the South to
fight for the proclamation. This is the last
hope of RadIcslsm. II this fails, as fail il.
will, then they are 10 seek for foreign inter
vrnlrou and peace on any terms Union and
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25
Ufm Embellishments.
COURT OF APIE1E


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
l C"inmlsaI' ners Of Wyoming County will hold a
1onrt oi appeal AT their 0ti Z 10 the Borouch of
1unkhaunock, for the several townships in sai Cam
", commencing on March Esd 1868 aud all pers,ns
VINO utS iee agSreved on OF their taxes for
the year 1903, may attend and be heard,
MARCH %, 1853.
Braintrim Township,
Exeter
Nr'th Branch ="
Clinton
MARCH, q. 1868.
Lemon Township,
t0rKS.on -
Nicholson
MARCH %. 1863.
Mehoopany township.
Mesh0pren
Washington
MARCH 20, 1868.
Windham Township.
Eaton
Monroe
overfaM
MARCH 81, 1868.
Falls,
Tunkhann ck
MARCH % 1863.
TunAhannock Borough.
BY order of the Commissioners
VIM. F. TERRY,
Commissioners ofhce, Feb 18th. 1859
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25
Notice,

SHSREBY GIvFN THAT HAVE LETT IL
H. possession Of j. NJ Depue, Of Winthaa
sorrHl hors", mi one gray MR., 10 he kept IN 4
b. han during my vail and rlelsure. All n
are forbid 10 mojest or interfere with the ;isi
Bralntrim, Feb l4lh 1858.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25
HARVEY SICkLER, Editor.
TUNKHANNoCK, PA.
w edDesday. Feb. 25, 1868.

g. VI. pettengiil 81 CO.--No. 81 PARK Row
New YoRK 4 STATE ST. BoSToS are our Agents
for the n B. Democrat in those cities and author
isei to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for
US at our lowest Rates
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25
". F. WALTON.

Man 9iabbef.--Last week during an affray
in b iafanccs Grocery, Patrick Aahony was
stabbed hy john i,eught Tie nam cat vas upon
the left sie, the snite striking he lower RIB about
f'ur inches f.op ths spine passing along the rib
about f'sr inches then iroFr.ng below ard almost
cutting though he side, leaving only The inside In
ing. The length of the Il inches Taerc was
cut across the left haui about three inches long
partially sescr'ng the cord or muscle Of the secon
finger. There ",s a email cash the right cheek-
bone, about I Of an il ril long The wounds were
dressed by Drs Thompson anI Woolbouse. With
good luck aud much care, he may recover. The ira
giy occurred ia of the hot beds If derac-
ton now in our county. When viii there be a stop
to ia IA ,hiu-s cox
IT,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF Be
SENES.

A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING "
rest Ri 10 health in "a few days after uniergSlS
the usual routine AMI Irregular expensive n II
Treatment "Ithout success CofSi les it has saesS
tv to communicate TO his etfiicted teIadr tsN
the rnerns Of cure. Hen e. on be receipt b u
dressed envelope he viii sond (froel a cbiye
prescription qsoi Direct to Dr JoHN N Dsf
los FULTON street, Brnokiyn, New FORK. ss2S-i
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25
synopsis of the National Currency BIZ.

synopsis Of the r atiOnaI Currency Bill.
The national currency b,II, which passed
the Senate Thursday, provides for the cstab-
rshment Of burcau in The Treasury Depart
mcnt which is To have charge of the currcn-
cy. 1t provides for the appointment Of
comptroller, specifies his duties and makes
the ecessary regulations for the government
Of his Office. 1t creates banking associations,
to be organized as corporate bodies, with
not less than five persons constituting the as
soclation in any case shows how they are
to be organized and governed, provides the
proper safeguards and restrictions, etc
These institutions may purchase, bold, and
dispose Of real estate. Before any ins,itu-
ton can commence business, it must transfer
to tic Treasurer OF the United States bonds
Of not less than one third Of the amount Of
the capital stock paid IN. On complying
with these conditions the institutions w!li be
entitled to receive from the comptroller bills
| Of different denominations IN amount euual
to the capital stock already PAID in. The
exceed $500 coo 900, and are to be dstrbut-
cd throughout the States, Territories and
District OF Columbia upon the basis Of repre-
sentative population. The comptroller under
| The direction Of the treasurer, is to provide
plates, cngravinss, etc, ior making these bills
or notes. These notes axe to be held at par
! throughout the United States. A tax of one
per centHRI is to be paid by these banks TO
the government, semi-annualy, in July and
January. The bank officers are To make
regular aud accurate retGras Of their transac-
| tions to the proper authorities, No notes
but such as are provided for in this bill will
be allowed to be put into circulation by these
banks. The bill further provides rules for
| the government Of these institutions in de
| tail, and at much length, atfixing certain pen
aIties for any violations Of law, such as the
public safety demands. The bill contains
some sixtythree sections.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25

pY VIRTUE OF WRITS OF FJFp,
- Issued out OF the Couit of Comn"a1 rnA-clis
Wyoming County. state of PEN o, AMI +, ,,s firas
Will be exposed % puDic sale n the en-. M d
the borough Of Tunkhannock, in said any, hoase
on SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY or ~,
A. d 1865, at o'.ioek p. NJ, the f,lovi.
ed property, TO wit: aes1s
All Of the Defendants right, title ari;.
AMI I" I'll Of !hat certain pice parcel eisA d
Ian Sitaatc in N9rihmHe e! nj rown.,;,. q, ma 4
County ani state Of z nnsylyaaia B1allel" :st y'e
s-iIosd rs foiiowsfo wiz: and n
On the East by lands of Lansing Race
On the South by lani Of George Brnnao.
On the North by lands Of William N us
On the West by lands oi Dapel c a,ver "a npn
ahou: forty five acres Of land more or Gio"'aiaS
Twenty acres thereof improved with a Smom rs
dwelling house, One Apple Orchard ana 'l S"a llts
fruit tTe 5 tnsrspn, tog-th r With the an,n.. Va
thereto belonging. Seized n | taken in II ''las
the >uit OF Aaron Brown us Robert Aok,a,. y,
Ackicy ana A IL stark " A'aaI
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25
LACETyILLG Feb. Il, 'G3.
The New County I.iIi Of

TO ia IA ;din-s Z? CgY
LACETyILLG Feb. Il, 'G3
The New County HiIi Of which we spoke last
week. has pa,Ssl TIE Legislature with almost
ntire unanimty ia both branches 1t provides for
the erection Of county TO be called Ltcka~ anna
subject however to vote ot the whole people Of Lu-
zerne III July next. The following townships and
districts embraced in the limits of the proposed
New County CarbondaIe, Fill Greenfield, Benton.
Abingdon Newton, Ransom Lackawanua, Providence
Scott Bllkely, Jefferson, Malison, Coyingon, Spring
Brook, Buck the city Of Carbonate and the Bo1
oughs Of Scranton, Dunmore, Hyde Park, Providence
ami WavCry. TX Cows. b ser anj Pollock, and
Hon. Henry M't' the commissioners APPOINT
Ell TO run The lines AMI fx upon site for the county
seat of the New county.
The new county men are ju5iiant over their rros
poets and feel confident Of success in the july elc
ton
4 slink.--That our readers and the public gen.
orally moy not fail to appreciate the 6rqrsrp pati-
otlsm an honesty of " Billy Baton of the Repub-
hcan, we give IN another column a plain truthful
narrative Of his nercuc Efforts to "crush out the
rebellion froa the time o! the dr. ,tt last Fall up
to the time be pitched his tent and planted his bat
tories on the northern bank of TIE -Tunkhmnncck
Ills services snce that date are, DOUBTLESS fully ap-
precihted ny those who dwell with exatic ri asure
upon his frantic appeals the SeIsacriticng ralri
osm OF The people ami his bitter denuncation of the
peace Party" "Corpenheals' Bre, kenridgers /"
&C. Those who have imagined that the late draft
was conducted legally and iinpartialy will find in the
case of Billy" fair sample of A6olaioa honesty.
Read it.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25
LIE Mi5iIIHB FOB THE TINH|
PETERSONS MAGAMN
Fhe Best ana Cheapest in the NOrllI
RIaiics!

This popular monthly Naga2 ne will be grs'al
pr0red for 1868. 1t wiIte"ntsiaS
ONE THOUSAND PAGES OF REhHI
FOURTEEN SPLENDID sTEEL PLAIs|
TWELVE COLoRED FASHION PbA AIrl
TWELVE COLORED BERLIN WORK PATH
NINE HUNDRED WOOD IT'S.
TWENTY-F0UR PAGES OF MIfI
All this will he give, for only TWO pealslssl II
year, or a dollar les than Mag -iue oEthe
~ petels mn lis
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25

To CoRREsP PoNDEETs Lines by MoLLIE we shall
probably find place for in our next Issue.
The rhymes entitled II he Rich Iaen Of our land +"
while they contain some very good hits are hardly
in shape Tor publication having little confidence
in our poetIcal talent, we iare not venture any
corrections in this line
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25

TERMS--ALWAYS nv ABV4
One Cony, One Year
Three Copies for One Year 4
Five Copies, for One Year r3
Eight Copies, for One Yeas
Sixteen Copies, for One Year t.A
PREMIUMS FOR c: e:ETTING UP
Three, Five, Eight or more copies MAKE sS frs
every aerson getting up cluo OF lh'e''y 'y,es6;
or Twelve Sples, an extra copy OF the =, ipe "
lsIlS viii be given, n our mezzotln,, ~ ~ IN n
b myan Pnrting from his Blind CnliG i,t,ss
Toevery perso geNSng up cuo 0' ''N
either Vt the premiums wili be sent
Address, postpaid, ,,rrss
CHARLES J. Phls.
sos Chestnut Street. PnS
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25
CbriIlias CaIes anS ilputdta|

are the best published anvwherr. 81 ne As] :.]]
ular leriters are employed 10 rrita s'Kl
&c Peicraoa." 1863, in ad.litiu 10 Is VII
tity ~ shorter storses, FOUR ORIGIN AAl
RIGHT N0VELETTS viii be gireu. by W.
hens, l.. c. Moulton, Frank Lee Rel des
Author Of 4" The Murder in the Glen Ross
pui fishes "a
Each number, ir addition 10 The cea Z. e
gives Bonnets, Clnaks and Dresses, eng'aFsf
Also. a IA aitern, from which Dress, ~
Chilas dress can he cut out, without ~ ~,
martua-maker. Also, several r1ges @
and other Receipts.
1T is The BEST lkDYS MAGAZINE IN iH
TRY 1T FOR ONE YEA
, 1863-02-06

,or,i, nrd West Virginia. Shall II give up
:hc Mississippi: Shall II, in short, invite the
1ehels to luke what they want for tho sake Of
peace? Kentucky warned, admn.ishe4l, en-
tssated tl.ere Southern States not to .,rii's
tnese caia.nities on us and them. They
spprred our advice. THEY, at tho same time,
told their people TINT the war would not
d;.turb; fiat 1t wOuld be Oh. the
Gauks ii the Potomac md Ohio. Kentucky
homes and frcsidcs were to be dceuiated by
war, while the criminals WHO begun It we're
j to escape. They hay. tried to wage the war
Eere. They have partially succeeded; but not ai
ali to their satietartirn. They have destroyed
our properly and robbed our peopls As ,;1, oMs
worst enemies they ha1s sent Their nosdrr n0strr
in tllis Commonwealth. We wisl t..e p pestse &C.
nartv wn1,il make their dear friends IL inc
Seeded States keep the peace In Kentucky
before they cry peace .,,..
Their CRY Of peace means si'np!y ~ snTFcn-
der to tits rebellion; that Is al Of it. 1t
means me- to ten out Kentucky to her mortal
enemies, who will never forg 1--WE her resistance
TO Tbs wicked schemes Of ambition in the
cotton States. Let those who wish such a
destiny for Kentucky, cry peace. We shall
submit to it when all ure suhjugatcd.
, 1863-02-06
LETTER FROM Hon. T.. M. a3:2iflcs.
IIorsr o. -!sE7rEcsE::;-aT13Es
SrHtsGYlELD, Feb. ID, i1B3.

IIo,,sr o. IsETEE EsE..;-aTI3E,,
Srt,ts6YlEID, Feb. ad. it83.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
In v,,u. ,,aper of to-day notice reference
in your SpriugiIed correspondence, 10 ~ re-
mon me In tue, Missouri Utnaoefat, . 1:w days
since. Tie foundation for all THIS II tiltt
have for long time been laborl4'g TO ottaih
the discharge from the service Of those
men Who were fr.udulcntls enlisted
INTO tho so-calic1 Nlarinc Artillery.
aud who were citizens Of Illinois.
whom the subject WIS referred in the IIousc,
/ made report Of the result Of the invcsti-
cations Of the Committee, omNanicd with
suggestions for the rrlef u those u,cu WHO
have suffered 30 much.
Now when man his laborcd Is hard ,.a
lave, in my limited sphere, to sustain the
Government and to relieve our ouldi:rs in the
field, to be charged with disloyAl.y III conse-
qucncc Of bis zeal for the interest Of the sui-
within lin he will resent 1t, and he Is nnt ft
to be called true American citizen II he
does not.
In what your correspondent calls my attAck
upon him, Mercly gave lin to understand
that should not ta1ne1y submit to such re-
iicctions ppnn my character As . citizen and
representative. 1ccrtainlr had given him No
cause for his attack upon inc. Was endeav-
oring to perform ny duty faithfully, and try
! ing to deyise some means by which these
| men, WHO were our citizens and who had so
relieved, as they long since should havc been.
Toult add. thai the report Of the Com
! n:ittec, for which your correspondent assails
me- was sustained by every Republican meln-
| bcr in the House, with single exception.
Yours respectfully, E. H. HA1SEs.
, 1863-02-06
Justice to johnson County.
VIENNA, H., Jan, - 1858.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
nolice in your issue Of the a6th inst, 4
communication from an officer in All Illinois
regiment at Holly Springs, Miss, in which lie
gives the details If the disloyal plot Of the
10Th regiment, aud their arrest.
Your correspondent has given Ton cor.
rect account Ut the disloyalty Of the regiment
10 doubt, is IL was 4 notorious fact, known in
Sonther. Illinois, thas the 1ohh were K. 6.
C.'s. They volunteered IN order to avoid the
draft. From the tine they first went iuto
camp At Anna, until their departure South,
they did little else bnt drink POOR whisky,
huxzal for jeff Davis, aud curse Abolition
lists.
Iwrite you for the especial purpose of cor
rcctins the error Of your correspondent, in
his statement that this regiment was raised in
johnson county. There was not exceeding
twenty-five men in the regiment from this
county.
Tou will please insert this, and give Union
and Williamson counties credit for tho
traitor part, and Pulaski county for company
X, Captain Borcn.
Ton will observe from the election returns
| that johnson county did not give Allen vote:
! enough for oyer a third Of . regiment, and
some Of them, who were loyal, have nov hat
| their eyes opened, and will in the future bt
! more careful. Yours respectfully,
| JOHNSON.
, 1863-02-06
AN AKMISTTEI:, A

VIC print 1o-das II series Of ''"''f7~fana
resolutions. having their origin in ':'c ILL
nois Legislature, tho ostensible purpose Of
which is a plea for an arlni>ticc, l':cpar:.-
tury to q peace, though the real t''jcct is
TO aid in the consIn1natlon OF tilt 'issolu-
ton Of the Union, and finally, i second
disnembcs1ncnt, hy which the Northwest
shall lccomc i dependency Of the South.
As pan ct the history of tue times, the
, 1863-02-06

which our Government is soundly abused
anu tho South Ccelingly praised, pro.
nounces the fate Of New England, which
is separation from the Unionl If this
were not Ill so ridiculous. it might excite
somebody's wrath. As an instance Of tue
way in which the South is befoo1el and
The loyalty Of the North insulted-lnsulted,
too, with impuni.y-by men whose power
for mischief is in inverse ratio to their
malice, the fact that nc state is worth re-
collecting. We hare not yet heard that
New England has packed up her duds
, 1863-02-06

from Inc fE1nkfort Commonwealth : eos ~
The secesh are now all for peace. They love
the South, seek to sharc her destiny. but they
arc for peace. The soath began this contest
by various acts Of xAr, sefzing forts, vessels
of war and custom 1onscs, and even the troops
sent to defend thef own Aresides from the
savage. ALI this While the Government fore
borc-d1dn't even offer to defend its own
property, unit, at last the insurgents poured
ont'thelr artillery upon Fort Sumter, upon
Major Anderson and his little band of heroes,
under the cid flag. The war was for months
all on one side. Now VIC should like to learn
why it is that these scccsh love peace SO we'll
and at the same time feel such n fondness for
the men who made the war and who
still Insist on war. Let them 60 to
tLcir friends and talk peace. The Caion men
don't want war-ncycr did want it. They arr
ready for peace any day. None will so further
for peace. None have gone as FIR.
But what docs this cry for peace mean now?
One party can make waf-it takes twuto make
peace. II VIC Withdraw the army Of tho Uni
led States. viii the South abandon her issue
dissolution OF the Union! Shall the Gov
crnment give up Kentucky. Mszyland, Ml.-
, 1863-02-06

The intcnse ma!ignity which all the Cop
perhcad Journals manifest towards every
public body that makes an effort to put
down tic rebellion, shows unmlstakably
the enmity they bear to their country and
its free government. No man can posi-
bly, mistake, judged BY this standard,
whose friend tic Coprerhcad organ in this
city is. Il belongs body and soul to JEFF.
Davis and his crew. Its diatibes against
the Board Of Trade are prompted not only
by the fact that its filthy lying issues were
incontinently kicked out Of that body, nut
more because it has placed three noble reg
iments and battery in tic field, whose dead
II shots have made hundreds Of the traitor
friends OF the organ, bite the dust Every
discharge Of the Board Of Trade Battery,
at the bloody battle Of Stone River, sent
scores Of yipers to their long home, and
thus intensified tie venom Of the traitor
sheet in this city. The noble deeds Of
the esth Illinois, in that terrible fight,
stirs up the hatred Of the JEFF. Davis con-
cern towards the Board Of Trade, for its
funds contributed to place that regiment in
the.feld.
Recently tic Copperhead organ has at-
tackled the Sanitary Commission Of this
city. It is unwilling that our poor sick
and wounded soldiers should receive the
1c1icacics and comforts their friends seni
them, SO largely and so surely, through ths
Sanitary Commission. The Tory
sheet dare not attack the charac
ter Of Judge Skinner, the Presiden
and his associates, for vile as it is, it know
that purcr, better men do not live. Til
Sanitary Commission it says, is "parti
ean!' Base Vermont renegade, tn
whole public know you lie when you So
it. Whatever the world may think Of tn
doctrine official dcprAvity, what flower dept
Of bascness can that man reach who woul
stop the supplies to our sick and dyin
soldiers? Woe he to the viper when thcs
soldiers shall return. That is what l.
| fears, aud hence this effort to stop tile SUI
plies with which patriotic bene7olenco
seeking to restore them.
, 1863-02-06

Dick Ncrrie]s, ii very squirty little law
yer Of this city, whose waut Of horsc-eense
is only cxcclled BY his want of business,
makes u treasonablc or scmi-treasonablc
speech, calculated to discourage loyal mca
and quicken the enemy to new and more
lis1oyal endcavor. 1t is copied in full In
10 the papers printed at the rehrl capital,
ind the speaker is comp1imcnted for
"jsving," as herce}y rs he does, the dctest-
able Yankees among whom he resides, and
whose bread and butter hc eats, The
Jef. Davis organ, in this city, copies back,
With high appreciation the remarks Of the
other JEFF Davis organ in Richmond.
and N :te ccrae Of long article, in