davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-20

CLAM CH0UDER,
~ STEAMED CLANS.
SALAD CREAM
COVE OYSTERS =
CRANBER SAUCE,
ZBY MAYS,
and general assortment Of hsrnetcsly seal fruit for
eale BY 5. ". STcRL & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-12

union Feeling IN OOoeh CAHoAlD0 -
The following il an extract from let
ter just received BY = gentleman in THU
city from the heart Of 6osth Casolina. -
The writer is perfectly reliable, and his
testimony 10 certainly remarkable, con-
sidefpg The general Impression With re.
gard 70 Tie feeling u 6osth Carolina.--
He lsttss waB dA4ed IAN. 8 8 = !
"The progress of events has brought
me in communication with .larRe mum.
Der Of men ii this vicinity who are avow-
ed Unios men, and it i my belisf sov
that there are more people here who
swait With Daeisg asd desire the batter.
isg down 81 Fort Sumter and ths eaptase
q our 6osthern cities, than there are Who
would ike . sse the Coatedsrats dsspot-
i'm seotinus.
Kuaia md Pru9 Il have hsea eaIls1
dsspoeSc, bss ahe Confederate 6eats6 ont
doss them both in that direcion. The
people are tipsd ofthe var, and nov ~
the devilish designs Of the lesdes; but
the power has now gone from them, and
they can only be released by what our
politicians call 'subjugation. but which is
real acknowledgement. Power-power OF
the United States is the psnacsa. When
the United States take and permanently
occupy asy portions Of these States, there
is 10 fear bat they viii find Union men
eaough 70 sustain them. What restrsins
the exprsasion Of their sentiments 10 the
fear that the successful party of to-day
may be the defeated party Of tomorrow,
and then the punishment surs to follow is
terrible. This Is the true state of the
case, and thousands in the army as we'll
q among the people wait their sure de-
liverance, but must temporiss till that
s0nes.
There i no hope for this country or
civilization except in the absolute exter-
IMITATION Of the rice of mca who govern
these States. Thank God that process has
begun and eoes bravsly ON. In uttering
theea sentiments, utter not merely my
own congiotionn, bat those of manY Of tie
Nisea1 ed bssE psoY If ahS Syosh. The
q sllvsry ms received its death
blSSk9A1 only thus could have arisen .
people in these States worthy the name.
Win AAvsEy. vilf perish Inst clam u nsn
who claim 10 bp the gsntlsnen Of Amer
ica, but who are the type. Of all that 10
bad, with = surface admixture Of virtuous
vsfniah. II they live physically they will
perish = power Armies may fail bat
God goes onward, and whether He .p<r-
mits the success Of the rebellion or not,
the - , tho tAsls, yix: the tGinmpA Of
the msn sf RIynontk Roek and The dsfsa,
Of - nsiaI 3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-12
THE CATE CITY,


- <.~aAA.
~ -. :. !. us-:..,. ]. 8.
Nv
To-, from Jan. 18th = fss. 9th, 1858.
furnished By Thos. w. J. Long. Of Iowa,
Zee No. 3 Lselsde Block. Olive street.
: r..s. ~ W4g 4
]. = ~, a. q o..r a..
-. 80 =. cPFu6sf, w. " o - 49,
!. y I = ~. =. u la, u.
- $500
D u = 5Io,1 o s.als r.,e1 al, u.
=, =. T. A.sn ~ - 31'n, -
!. !. - ~. fDnn.sn r. r .x.h w.;
s1c0C 1e.ssI, 70. =, o1'o UT
/. : r ola 0oAeusns. i. ! os..
vsAs w. ~ 49,
:. = 1 49, =. = .o., ~ -. i,
p 10y, So' - -ss0' AJPnoo,
!, - 49,, , y
0sGe1 -, Oo' a, 1'n
q y '1 ~ -. r.
- 80, a: 20. : Ss'n' lo~.'
!. 1i1n,c L.ln
-. 70 00sn'
!. a = .i H..sSasr ~ r o1.h ~.
=. nee'no'n' W. y, I7sn' ~
!. M 49, - %,
~ = nlsr, 70. - oV'n'
. st 1.v. 1870. o.. c,
.n.m A'n'cl, ois', onlonic
T. !. c1,i 49, onu CO. i.
m ~, Io' oo"' oh'lS ~
al 1lnsy.u.ssr =, -
.onn =. A'eh' ~. = 7'n' con-
!, = a III ~, ~. u. 800. I =. J, - -. ~
uAgscus w. ~ A0os = y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-12

a 2aFW
In commenting o. iSs Alpvs -
and resolutions, Mr.. Fisher, IN his vaIu-
sblappA aqtboitAtivsrss . 'sThs Trial
6f IL Coordination, 1Ays: 4
Acass occurred in Pbiladslphia in lit.
Some twenty gentlemen, u high respect
ability, we're arrested BY order Of the So
preme Executive Council Of this State, at
the instance Of Congress,y baHishsd to .
town in Virginia, and there detained -
They wsre not treated ~ criminals. but
With considepalioR apd Kindness Those
whanA I'D &1Ss5 theiS aneeisnS1 10
the Government we're released, and oil
were perm&ttBd 10 .fstasn 70 their homes
when it was thought they would be no
longer dangerous.
These arrests were made with the
knowledge and appreciation Of Wishing
ton. A writ Of hdbsas corpus was issus4
~ the instance OF the prisoners, but it
vas disFegarded by the Officers ID chaf9e
Of them, sod soon afterwards, Sept. Is,
l777, the Legislature passed bill inden-
nifying the Executive Council, and sus-
pending the writ of hdLeas cotpns.
So Washington was not more equsan-
ish shout the arrest Of tories than il the gov
srnnent now. In fact, be Was far less %.
The government has been far too lenient,
rather than too severe, with the anotoii-
ously dissHsoisd.'' We comussd the
action Of the Congress Of III and the
course Of Warrington upon the matter Of
arbitrary arrests" to the consideration
Of all candid men. We stand by the
founders OF American Independence and
th6 ffthers of Americas liberty, upDn. this
- upon nj other subjects, and Neidtte@t
the tories Of that and this era with an
equal abhorrence. Mnscatine Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-12

!. !! ||kl.;!e!s|lllsllasz1a MI !
!. jssiIII; ||||| Z
lIHvlHTED IN 100, IMPROVED IN issa.l
Manufactures ~ 7-7-,
-. II. zOVU1v
Brsthsr Of ELIAS HOWE, IT., the srisinal invsassr
HOWE SEWING nACnTHE,
Ana fro. which an other Sewing Haehises derive
I'M . - oslsss y ssaiss in the verdi, asvss,adsa
Iet nlgossd fen tans tinae and fuly protssSsd q
:.sss - s:sa:.,s 1920 .. ,. ny =. ~.
e.rTsss .rimnins, ~. n. HssiAs - wt6sstrnaes
q sdssasilisy 70 ssvtss, = .sy sssAias prsAsssd
IIPRavED HIVE UNUe MACHINE,
And have no more dropping ~ ss1ssAss. brsakiAg q
.sssss = mere tss.Ds Y ss.i.s - e.sss .sis g
and nssAins that 10 waYranted not 10 81 sut Of Or
Mr1s.ns. wanted IN ohio and .sssr wssssn Ana
Oircuiars eonsanns fuii descrsion 81 1sehinss can
b had on applicasien, osssss ~ .ssi. AAirvss.
i aa4ssa et n- .. 1.DAYANT,
6'.ssf a. . ...:.:, 5s,. .s:-''
Il. q. iNeERsOLL, Agent, - /
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-12
7 7 T H. B. TENlEYCK,1 g
Z ~ - UH AN @ III "a aM n -,
Second street, Keekssk, 1esCa 80
i S T A TT NJ e N T
rHE Hl-Erssf
Home Insurance Company, Of New York.

On the Janu1ay D. 1863
pursuant o the Statute Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-10
FiEND TO BE TRIED-IHe Meme

A FiEND To BE TRIED--1he NcNetl
Murder. THE Confederate papers often
= lsh tales Of deeds committed by our
invaders which are so horrible that the
reader, and especially the foreign reader,
deems them greatly exaggerated. The
Yankee papers themselves, however,
have in some eases the courage to tell
the truth, and from one Of them, the
Quincy Qll) Herald, we get the follow
ing additional facts relative to the most
brutal murder committed since the war.
w. X. Strachan, the U. S. Provost Mar.
shal at Palmyra, Mo-, has been arrested
in Quincy for embezzling $780, 900 OF U.
S. funds. The Herald gives the follow
ing history Of this hend in human
shape:
He served in the capacity Of Provost Mar
shal at Palmyra for year or more from ano
after the beginning OF the war. In that ca
pacity, we are assured by many witnesses
he was guilty OF many other Outrages and
infamous offences besides that Of stealing
from the Government. He was Ia the daily
habit, we are told, Of arresting men without
any sort Of prov0catiOn, and then demand
Ing from their friends large sums OF money
to procure their release from imprisonment
Il was this fellow etrachAn who, while
acting - Provost MarshA at Palmyra, bed
N uRaecountAble iD1usnce over Col Nc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-10
Later from Europe.

The steamer Persia, from Liverpool, Goth,
Las arrived at New York.
The Liverpool cotton market closed
frmrr.
Mr. Masons letter to Lord Russell, on
Withdrawing from London, is published. 1t
unotes his instructions from Richmond,
which state that Mr.. Davis believes that the
English Government is determined to decline
his oyrr'ure3 for friendly relations, and viii
no, receive minister; and, therefor c, it is
no longe- conducive TO the interests, nor
consistent with the dignity, of the Confedc-
rate Government, for Mr. Mason to continue
lis residence at London any longer
The London It2er says it is not contem-
plated to withdraw Mr.. SIidell
The prospect of the fhl! OF Charleston is
much debated in England. The friends of
he South assert that it will not affect the
issue, and the editor Of the Aru.y and Nary
Gasctts (i1r RusselD cannot perceive what
great military advantage would accrue from
the capture.
The Rhine has overilown its bed to the
height Of two metres, and the line of coun-
4 Try upon that river il submerged. The Seine
hI, also risen to Il considerable height
The Hfris, of the 18th, says that the ques.
ti0D whether the Poles are to be recognized
IN the quality IA beiligeren.s has been con-
fnually raised by one Of the two great mari
time powers.
The Alabama, Georgia, and Conrad, have
heen visiting the ports of Cape of Good
Hope, aud have captured the American ships
Sea Bride. Sala, Prince of Wales, and San
tee and bonded them.
The steamer Vanderbilt left st. Hc,e II on
tue Goth of August, IN pursuit of rebel pi-
gAtss.
The issate Liverpool is left in the Mersey,
IS IS reported, to watch tho suspected iron
r.lAS-
Aiyices from Bombay, Of September 9th,
say tAat the mar arrested as Neua Sahib
proved not to be him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-10

ATLANTA, Oct. 9.-The President ar
rived here by special train from Au-
gusta last evening, and proceeded this
morning to the headquarters of Gen
Bragg. At Marietta he was met by Gov.
Brown, and made Mort address to the
people, complimenting Georgia for TIE
stand she had occupied during the war
Her troops lad done their duty or every
field, and from her Governor he had re.
ceiyed earnest and prompt cooperation.
He was particularly gra,iiied when, in
response to a recent call ior eight thou
sand troops, Gov. Brown had rendered
him fifteen thousand.
The President was accompanied from
Marietta by Gems. Longstfeet, Pember
ton, and Breckenridge, Senator Cobb and
Gov. Brown, OF TIA, and his own per
sonal staff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-10
Still LATER.

SIjLL La q n.
Baltimore papers, of the Sth inst, have
,een received. We have received the
C,lIoying Summary Of the news, through
,bn accent of the Press Association:
Louisville dispatch states that General
p1rnsiar has driven the enemy before him
s,",tbwar,, 10 the Hiawasee river. and east.
,,,rI as f,r AZ Grcenvilie, on the East Ten
,'c.sr, and Virginia railroad. The right
NC of Gen Bnrnside's army isthus put in
,,amunication with the army Cf the Cum
,.,I,ud Hooker Is to command 4 part of
a.. ,qiuforcements sent to Rosccrans. Re-
inf,rcemcnts are literally pouring down from
Louisville.
Fjobt hundred prisoners, captured at the
b,tti,. oi Chichamauga, have been sent to
Camp Douglas, Chicago, Ill
.dyices from, Charleston harbor to the Sd
instant have been received. IL was current
-, renoried that Gen Giilmore's headquar-
,,rs had been removed from Morris 10 Folly
Island and th IT the mass of the troops and
visr ,ua,erial would soon follow.
Tb, blockade ruuners Diamond, Alabama,
and Lizzie DAVIS have been recently captured
hy Yankee cruisers.
DISPATCHES from the army of the Potomac
%, ther, is nothing occurring to indicate
immediate active operations. Conscripts in
l1rge numbers arriving daily. Changes have
l,rcn made in the location OF some of the
corps.
Tso citizens of Alexandria have been
heavily fned for iailin., to recognize the "re-
organized Government of Virg ala" by tax
Ing out licenses for the transaction of their
bnsintss.
Adyiccs from Matamoras to the 18th ult.
make no mention Of the occupation Of that
place by the French forces.
The Russian feet will probably stay in
American waters until spring. The Adlni-
lII and his officers will visit Washington and
the Great West on private invitations.
4 new arrangement for the exchange of
prisoners has been agreed upon. The de-
tails are still under consideration.
Gold in New York, Tuesday, at first board,
libll; at second board, lf712. On Wednes-
day, at first board, 1iG3l; at second bOaid,
li64. No particular cause is assigned for
the advance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-10

Neill. He got drunk with McNeill, and got
NcNeill drunk whenever he saw proper, or
whenever he had An object to accomplish.
It was this fellow Strachan that induced
Mcneil to issue the order by which ten men
against whom no crime was charged were
sentenced to bc shot in cold blood. In this
transaction Strachan got himself into q sc.
rious scrape, for which he was few days
since indicted by the grand jury OF Marion
county.
We give the hcts as briefly and plainly as
possible, just as they have been stated to us
by some of the best citizens Of Palmyra-
Ga the morning appointed for the shooting
of those ten men, the wife Of one of the me D
thus condemned 10 be shot came to Palm,-
Ia with six little children-called upon Stra
chan-f0ld him that her husband was con-
demned to be shot that day and that these
were her children-that If her husband
should be murdered she would be unable TO
support the chi .dren, and begged the inhu
man wietch, with big tears in her eyes, to
1elease him from the sentence. Strachan at
first refused, but the poor wOlnan's iinportn-
mites were SO persistent that he finally tcid
her il she would raise him $500 and permit
him to use her, he Won d release her husband.
The heart-broken woman canvassed the town
of Palmyra and found she could raise the
sum Of money required. Mr.. Revely, of La
grange, Mo, called at our Office some days
ago and told us thai he furnished $500 of the
amount, and had Strachan's receipt in his
pocket for it, The money was raiscd-Stra-
chan pocketed it, compelled the poor. heart
broken, afflicted woman to submit to lis
hellish lust, and released her husband.
For this crime against God, against law,
against all the nobler impulses and instincts
OF human nature, he has been indicted by the
grand jury Of Marion county. AS soon as
his loaihsome carcass can be had from the
Court Martial at st. Louis, he will be taken
to Marion county and tried, convicted aud
punished for the infamous crime of rape
and q rape under the most heartrening, HUI
initiating, and aggravated circumstances
Such is the late Provost Marshal at Palmyra.
if the testimony of the first citizens OF that
place, Of all political iarties, is to be relied
upon. We would wish that none of these
things were true OF him, but these are net
one half Of the crimes he stands charged
with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-10

Speech of NJ Russell al TIE Afficdla CAstJcL
Pursuant to annouuc.ment, aud in response
to a request oi L number OF influential citi-
zens OF this city, the Hon. Charles W. Rus
sell, the eloquent Representative OF the
Wheeling District in Congress, addressed a
large gathering of the people ut the African
Church last night We have not space for
from beginning to ending, was marked by
true eloqucnce and patriotic devotion, and
received 10y his hearers with manifestations
OF favor and applause. The several subjects
which now wafnterest and agtatc the public
mind were discussed with rare ability and
with an earnestness that attested the speak
er's sincerity. The currency was the first sub
ject referred to, which, In the opinion Of the
speaker, was not beyond the reach OF RENE
div. Its imitation was attributable to three
causes LIST, Il scarcity Of many of the com-
modites upon which we are compelled 10
rely "a, a redundancy Of Confederate mo-
ney and Sd, q decline in the credit OF the
Government. The measures adopted by the
last Congress would, in the Judgment Of the
speaker, when once in effective operation,
have tendency to reduce tue volume
OF the currency and re-establtsh, to some
extent, the credit Of the Government
But our success in this struggle was not
dependent upon our finances. A persistent
perseverance in the war would end in the
achievement of our ultimate independence
1t was not desirable hat peace should come
now. Peace too early might not be lasting
or honorable We could not expect the
North to grant an honorable peace at the
present time. With the termination Of the
war now we would lose Maryland, Kentucky,
Missouri, and perhaps Tennessee, and per-
petnate the PARTITION of our own grand old
Commonwealth. BY pcrseyering in the
war we would eventually compel the reluc
tant North to acknowledge our indcpcnd-
ence. We had nothing to expect from for
eign Intervention or from the peace party of
the North. Foreign intervention would only
come when foreign interests required ii; and
the peace party OF the North was barome-
ter of battles, which rose with Fredericks-
burg and fell with Vicksbnrg. That party
was pOWerless to accomplish anything for
US.
The late hour at which the meeting dis
persed prevents us from making any fuller
notice Of the speech this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-10

HUNrINC DEsERrEas.-Lieut. Col. G. ".
Les, OF Atlanta, has jast returned from his
descf'er hunting trip into the mountains tf
North Carolina He his captured b'tween
three and fou. hundred deserters and toriee
Their leader, Col. Busty, notorious for his;
dining outfages, was said to have about eco
men under inn. They were not, however,
in body, bu: scatteri ID through the county
engaged i, their trelson3b!e work If steal
irg and destroying the property OF people
and carrying off cltslefittening for on- army.
He was ,errofto all honest and legal peo
pie. With 200 men, Col. lee pursued him
and drove him to EoadoD, and captured fifty
pris oncrs, am ng them t"o Yankee recruiting
officers, and about seyen,y6ye fac beef cat
tie. We trust that much good will resslt to
the count y from the energy and psrsever-
ance winch have chIracterZed his expedi-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-10

The Price Of Neat-(0,fesp0,Ience befiaea
the Butchers and he State COuHiissaries. -
The fact that correspondence is going ,on
between the Com,nissary If the State and
the butchers of this city, with view to low
ering the price of meat, has awakened deep
concern among our citizens, especially the
poorer classes, to whom meat at 40 cents u
bound would be indeed mercy. Having
published the first proposition OF the butch
er5 to the COmmissary for the State, We now
give the remainder OF the correspondence.
Since the last letter of the Commissary. pro-
posing q D psrsonal interview, nothing further
has been done in the matter.
OFFICE OF CHIEF CoMMissARY,
Richmond, Sept. ~, lsba J
Gentlemen--I am in due receipt of your
communication Of the 2jth inst, and care
fully note your several propositions having
in view reduction in the price OF beef III
this market.
raise no objection to your first and sec
ond propositions, but cannot ascent to the
third, which allows you to pay as high as 50
cents per pound for cattle in this market,
when the Government Is limited to the
schedule price of from l6 to 20 cents; for
the effect Of such arrangement would be 70
deprive our armies In Virginia, and people
out Of the city In degree, OF the ab lily 20
procure beef adequate TO their wants, BY de-
Driving the Government Of the power 10 I'm
press, aud authorizing you to par on each ca
bullock weighing 1000 pounds gross sloo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-10

REPORTED RAID.-A vague report prevailed
ia Lynehburg Monday, to the effect that a
Yankee raiding party was approaching the
salt works from Cumberland Gap If the
runor be true, the YHyiniGn thinks the pnL-
lie need feel no alarm. The woi!s are de
tended by a strong force, with ample rein
forcements in easy reach. Besides, the plac
is well fortified by casemates, tieldworks,
and rife pits. 1t is also naturally very strong,
being surlnounled by Il Gordon of high hills
and mountains, upon which commanding
positions can be taken. The approaches to
the salt basin are through narrow delies
and passes, where the advantages Of defence
are incaculable. No fears need be felt for
the safety of that important point, except
from an advance of the enemy in very large
force
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-10

4 Supply Store, where food is to be de-
posted and sold to the needy at moderate
prices, ought to be established in Richmond
at once. Several capitalists have signiiied a
Willingness to advance large sums OF money
to start the enterprise, b,t none of them
have yet tlken the proper steps to put The
ball in motion. WIN not some one of tn eul
call meeting and propose 4 practical plan
OF operations Very many men of moderate
means will gladly contribute to the work
but they want to see others more able take
the lead. Surely sometL ing will be done The
Coming week, AS there is now no time IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-10

The SUFFERINGs OF THE BORDER MIS-
>otmANs.-The people of Missouri, on
The Kansas border, are being slaugh-
tered without mercy under the authority
OF the Yankee commander of that de
rartment Schofeld A letter to the
81. Louis Republican, yankee says:
On Sunday last The desire for blood mani
ic-ted Itself III the southeastern part of Jack
Son county, not far from the village of Lone
Jack. Although it was Sunday, the people
0i that region, alarmed and terror stricken
by threats from Kansas, and cruel edicta
lfoui headquarters of the district, were hard
al work htraining every nerve to get ready
t. leave thef homes before this memorable
oA day Of September, 1868
One party OF these unfortunate victims OF
cruel order had almost completed their
Preparations, and within half an hours time
would have commenced their weary wander
lngs in search of home. 1t consisted Of
BonJilnin Potter, aged rs; John s. Cave,
aged Do William Hunter, aged II; David
Hunter, aged 81; William G. Tate, aged 30;
Andrew Owsley, aged II, and Martin Rice
aud his son. While thus engaged in bading
1Ae1r wagons with such effects as they sup
& posed would be most useful to theul, a dc.
lchnent OF Kansas troops, (said to be part
4 oi the Kansas 9Th, though this may be Il
hl"lahe, under command of Lieut.. Colonel
'atA ana Capt. Coleman, came up and took
'hrm all prisoners.
Alter little parleying, Mr. Rice and his
soh were released, and ordered TO leav :,
"hith they did, OF course. They had not
i s'he much over threc-iouiths OF Il mile be-
oe iAey heard iring at the poi It at which
q Aey lad In the soldiers with the remaining
i"Hone9o' In ii short time the command
moved on, aud the wives and other relatives
% 'he prisoners rushed up TO ascertain their
'"e; IL wa. borrid spectacle.
iuefc lay six iiteless forms-mangled
~. pheo-so shockingly maaXled that it was
"1ncai' my inforuiant stated, to identity
~, 'ue ol them. They were buried where
Ivy were murdered, without collins, by u
i'" friends who had expected to join them
y" 'aAl day, with their families, aud journey
III search oi home
.no"e are The unyarnished facts with re-
o'cnce ,on. 10 an Isolated transaction, There are
very many, others Of q similar charac-
~ tuh might mention, but will not
~ ae ah"rit'en aud secret history of our bor-
,sn,, would amaze the civilized world, and
D"'a stiyger the faith Of the mcst crcdu-
ga III Tue case just mentioned we find an
fen Dln Ian "ao had passed his three score and
lcn,s aa.' ,'. youth who bad not yet reached bis
blood 'o''u'e tn"s'5 e'J io'
Tue word will doubtless be told that elk
RI E,. pu 'hwhackers have been cut otf. &c
.ix ,n'e ".de'e IL not, sir; 1t is not true Thesc
bn,a ~" o never were In arms, neither In the
VII" VI elsewhere, have been told by one
xSna a-s keown them for years past The
tL,o,''s aaa ofptiaus Of some OF them passed
lnwayia this city yesterday, heaftbroken,