davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

There are people who begin to
talk about mediation, neeotia-
ton, and peace; who think the
war is a drawn game, and that
we car never subdue the rebels.
The Illinois Legislature is in Ia
bor with resolutions calling a
Convention to adjust matters.-
The New Jersy Legislature pro-
poses to send commissioners 10
ask the rebels what they will take
to come back again. The Indi-
ana philosophers wish to know
why Massachusetts, does not DO
her duty in the war. And the
French d English newspapers
grin across the water and exhort
Us to give it up.
Give it up? Buy 'em back?
When the rebels have had enough,
let them say so. Until then the
duty Of the Government is like
that of small boys in the street
when the policeman appears: it
is to move on. Any proposition
OF armlstice, negotiation, media
ton, or whatever smooth name
may be used, is proposition of
disgrace and ruin to the country.
The Government is maintaining
It's authority, nothing more Ev-
cry one will agree that on the
10th Of April, 1861, a National
Governueat existed. On the 18th
tha authority of that Government
was deled. Il must, therefore.
be maintained or surrendered. Ii
that authority IS overthrown at
one point it falls at all points. Ii
It is successfully defed in Charles
ton, il ceases IN Chicago. II the
French Government were oblig-
ed to acknowledge the separate
independence OF anv Department
oil France, a revolution would
have been accomplished which
would radically change the Gov
ernment. TIE case of colonies
is different, because they are not
integral parts oil the national do
main.
That the truth is as We state it
would ne seen in this. that the
moment the "Confederacy were
acknowledged, movements in va
rious Of the remaining States
would begin for the purpose Of
ellectiag union with the govern
ment which had proved it-elf the
stronger. There is. therefore. 10
Other ground OF treating with the
rebels than the consclousness that
they have conquered us. Then,
like all other victims, we must do
the best we can. II fthey kick u
out OF the "Coniederacy,' We
must try to crawl back 10 ii. II
they refuse Us while We are unit
ed. each State must singly try to
lie most a5jectly in the slime, IN
order that the "Confederacy'
may see and be satisfied not on.
~ that manliness, honor, aud de-
cency are utterly extinct in our
hearts, but that We PRIDE ourselves
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

BY J. Z. HARRISON.

| DO wish. NJ. Editor, that you or
somebody else you'd write some
thing sensible and practical on the
subject of amusemeuts. There are
many people who 90 not seem to
understand that there i any rea!
necessi,yIorplay, or diversion, for
any body am sure there Is
not enough said on this subject.
Our good, industrious people
incline to the notion, that all a.
musement Is an Idle waste of
time, and arcely respectable or
one To be treated seriously. It's
Importance Is not recognized bY
tea hers, ministers and writers.
as II should be. The most com
mon method OF dealing with the
topic. is TO condemn all amuse-
ments, rs useless and mischIev-
Gus. There are very lew games
or plays pracuced in this coun-
Try, and children and young peo
pie have hard time OF it with
the .eW that are used.
Even when ministers and edu-
Gators admit the need Of some
kind oi diversion in The intervals
ol labor and study, they object
to everything that is IN use. II
we do tins have not the young
folks who dance, aud go Ia play,
right to say give rs soneth-
dng better, il YOU would have US
abandon these >
There are, | know, some very
precise rcrg quiet games played
sometimes among people who
try TO have lun ty rule: bat they
are dolelulK dull. and it is dis
NAL work to play a: them.
For nv own part, until some
thir2 better is invented. | shall
hold on to the OLD fashioned
romp. and engage In one how
and thea. But somebody eX-
claius in alarm, .'What will the
ladies DO? They never romp, It
is too rough Tor nee people. .
liut | tell YOU ladies do romp,
ana enjoy it highly too, ii it were
only ia>h,ouabIe 10 acknowledge
II.
Ronapiag j. not necessarily rude,
bat rude people will be coarse
and rough ia everything they DO;
and ,ruc deIicacy aad refinement
may bc manifested IN lively
romp, rs truly as ,nywhere else
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

coon ADVICE on SINDRY SgB-
JLCIS.

Never cat a peice out OF a
newspaper until You have looked
on the other size, where perhaps
you may iind something more
valuable than that which YOU
had intended to Appropriate
Never put salt into your soup uh-
III YOU have tasted 1t. | have
known gentlemen very much en.
ragged by doing so.-Neyer burn
your fingers il YOU can help it.
People burn their fingers every
day, when they might have es-
capped if they had been CAREFUL
Don't put ' our feet upon the ia
ble. True, the members Of
Congress do so bat you are not
Il member Of Congress. II you
form one of a large mixed com
paav, and a dillident stranger en-
ter the room ana taneS seat
among YOU, say something to
him, for heaven sake, even al
though it be only. Fine eve
nlng, sir. Do not let him sit
bolt apri ght, suffering all tie ap-
prehensions and agonies Of bash
fuIneSs, without any reliel. Ash
how he has been; tell him YOU
know his friend, so and so-any.
thing that will do to break the
icy stiffness in which very de.
cent fellows are sometimes fro.
zen on their debut before 4 new
cirele.-Exchange.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

LOFTY BulLDIxos.-The fol-
lowing are said to he the loitiest
buildings IN the world: Highest
Egyptian pyramid, 479 ie9t; tow
or Of the Strasburg Cathedral,
1880: tower of s.. FfIenne,
(Yienna) 452 -; Ball Of St Pc
ter'z, Rome) 433; tower Of Mi
chael's, (Hamburg) 42G.50;. ar
row Of Antwo.p ? church, 393.70;
St. Paul's. (London) 360.90i
tower Of Milan Cathedral, 357.
60: Pantheon Of Paris, $50. Is
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
COPPERHEADISH.

COPPERHEADiSM.
Mr.. Clement Yailandigham,
member OF Congress from Ohio,
made a speech last week in winch
he avowed himself a Copper
head" Certain editors nearer
home have likewise rejoiced IN
the title. 1t becomes interesting
to inquire what it means, and
how 1t came 20 be1 applied to a
class OF politicians.
A 'copperhead,' according to
the American CyeIopedla, is "a
venoo ous serpent. the head i.
thick. the neck contracted, and
its scales smooth there are no
rattles, the taIl being snort near
the ilanks are rounded dark biotch
es..it prefers dark and moist
places. 1t gives no warning OF its
proximity. feeds on mice, small
birds, etc, and seldom attacks
man. 1t is slow and clumsy in It's
motions, and very slight blow
suilice~ to Kill it. 1t is also called
'chunk-nead, and 'deal-adder. >
1t can not be denied that the a.
nalogy between this loathesome
creature and the mean, sneaking
politicians who are now distract
ing the Northern mind with cries
OF peace Is quite striking. Like
the copperheod, the peace party
are 'venonous in their attacks
on the nation; like it, their
head is undoubtedly 'qhlck;'
like it, their "neck' and reacf
are 'coutracted.' > Their "scales,
too, are "Smooth;" and they have
no ratileS to warn the honest trav-
eler of their insidious apploa !.
Like the copperhead, their ciiar
acter is "stained by dark blotch
eS;' and, like it, they "preier
dark place" to the light Of day.
Like that sneakiag reptile, their
p ey IS small, leebs creatures;
and they seldom venture to at
tack = man" Ii we add that our
political CopperheadS, like their
reptile type, are 30 "slow and
clumsy in their motioAs' that
they deserve the additional cog
uouia of Chunk heads" and
" Deaf -adderS," and that "a very
Sigh, blow" makes an end Of
them. We shall have made the a
complete. II is credita-
ble to the hScernmept 81 our
Western fellow. citizens that they
20 quickly realized the reseub-
lance between the comprehend
snake and the peace politician,
and baptized them by one com
mon appel!aton.
We shall not waste time in are
gnjng with the CopperAeads.-
Men who are capable Of Justify
inp the rebels and eSp0u~inu .heir
oause when the blood OF some
OF almost every North
ern family rcddens Southern soil
and the bones OF Northern sold
ier- are worn as ornaments by
Southern women, are not likely
TO be convinced b. argument, or
10 be pcryiouS to any thing short
of a bayonet thrust.
But one suggestion we Will
make. II AIr Vallandigham. or
any OF his i4Ilow eopperheads,
VIII visit any large camp OF loy
al troop, either in the Last or ~
the West or IN he South. and
Will, in presence oi tie soldiers,
express the sentiments they have
uttered at Newark, NeW ! ork
and eiseVh here; and il, without
;he protection OF the generals and
provost marshals. whom they 50
heartily abuse, they succeed, al
ter delivering their speech. IN
making their escape alive. and
without a coat OF tar and feathers.
we shall agree that Copperheads
may lairIy be tolerated. Our
soldiers are anxious TO have the
challenge accepted. - Harper's
Weekly.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06


not in favor OF a peace, the first
article of which, must sanction
the dismembermtn MT o. the Union.
We are painfully sensible that
this war is making discOnsolale
widows, weeping mothers, and
mourning iatherS-that il IS cost
Ing millions OF money and tor
rents Of blOod-that is iron ho0f
has Scatned many a iair field and
lfour.>hlng village, bat we should
not allow our anxiety for peace
to precipltate Us into a dishonor-
ablc treaty which would cover
ourselves with world wide In
fanny and cause coming genera
tlons 10 blush for the ignoble
deeds OF their ancestors. IIlsto-
~ warns us that a proud liberty
coming people will not long sub
NIT TO wear a yoke which they
must look upon as a badge of
their humiliation. lie is a SLAM
derer Of the fair fame OF Indiana,
that Says--to a majority OF her
people-the preservation Ofslave-
~ is oil more importance than
tie preservation OF our Govern
mcnt. That a majority Of Us
are In favor OF that Tory policy
that would Withhold mea and
money from the supper. Of the
Government, thereby ensuring its
overthrow and the success OF the
rebellion, because OF the Eman-
cipatIon Proclamation. We do
not believe that the Proclamation
Was an Ill advised measure, but
that it was the result ola convic-
ton forced upon the President,
majority OF his Cabinet, Militia
" and Naval officers by the IRE
sIstablc logic OF experience
None are more sensible of the
giant power OF this measure than
the enemies oil the Government.
/. is to thlS conviction tha. we
are indepied for these efforts that
stop at no obstacle, that hesitate
At no means. that leave no stone
unturned to break the force oil
this blow at rebellion. In order
to destroy It's military power in
he hands OF the President, the
prejudice, already great, Of the
white lace against tie back is
famed into iary, by appeals that
viii hlacken the history OF the
rebellion Tor ever. This asser-
ton is made with a knowledge Of
facts that justilies lis publication.
as may he known by reading the
speeches OF Mr.. Hendricks and
the peace members OF our Leg
islature. These gentry are rea-
dy to lay down their lives Tor the
preservation Of the Union aud
our national honor, yes gentle
men, there Is nothing unusual In
these professions. but would it
not be over iastldious, to suffer
the Government YOU profess to
love 50 well to perish rather than
10 allow the american OF Alri-
can decent to lend helping
hand2 Is the eRsiGremeat OF
tho negro OF more Importance
" th you than the preservation oil
our Government?
RidgevIlIe ind. ". NJ. L.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

Of the commendation from MEN
OF STANDING, in every walk
of life. that mine nave done.
See advertisement. I'm
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
IUDsf " - lnfFHd ereC;iuE
TOssl5s, .fIOlsH1I5Q
az GHGcC stones.
NLATE- -ROoFINGl

Wearrtl-oeu. -e.l in making audf1ruish
ing Slafr Roof ut r-Hsonahi, prices. The IA
pcyioritt pf Slate oret allotner material fo
Roofin, ten 'vrti tSfatiisiicf - require an
argument iu rs f4v"r.aud tl,ose Who intend
building lfHd 80 lafc ko'tto he tie
Best and cheapest Root now in "se
Estinaf.. ina'le.ranv Inflammation rvlaiiV"
tothpbI.tns .therriull, given bs addressing
rcatlft-.ttt.
-. E.UOFFNNN Is Co,
nov l, Niuche~tsr.ind
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
The StaRdinati..n Pills and
pNri!!,r.

OINtlNNATt. .ItttN. l. io.4c.
Dr.. G. W RoBAcK.-D Deor
Sir: Ii reply to inquiries made
ol ne j: gives NE pleasure TO
say, that Mrs. \. Atlee, ol the
Society ol Friends. and widow
OF the late DR.. Alice, ot CIncin-
natl, previous to her going + st,
expressed her confluence in the
efficacy OF your Scandinavian
Remidies. and the benefit she
derived rom Using them. She
had been suffering from geaeral
pro>tration at tunes, being over
seventy-slX years OF age, and
ophthaImia and imiaG.ation of
the face. Various remedies
were resorted to without relief.
when SOME friends recommended
a course Of your Scandinavian
Blood Par Ger and Blood Pill.
They had the desired eject, and
she was considered as restored to
health.
| Know many who have Gsed
your medicines, and speak dec'-
dedly oi tie benefits derived,
thus testiiying o! their reno,a-
ting influence IN purifying the
blood and giving vlgor and energy
to the system They have my
cordial aprrobatiop.
Very Respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
$. J. BRowy.
Rev. San ucI J. Brown ha,
been a devoted laborer in the
cause OF Christianity, in Cincln-
matt, for more than thirty years,
as almost every CiacinnatIan
knows. Such testimony, from
such a source, Is not 10 be passed
over lightly. No other ProPrie-
tary Remedies ever presented to
the public, ever received 1.-THE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-05

= -, - 49, 800. that the conner
n,.-,.. e.. pa. who
- 80 ,.,,,..-sti. leaders.
=. p ..,t,,s,,,s with she
.s.-,-..-..;.'.,... .l.s s,n,s vir.
- - -. .s.,h r and
.i... -. OIL. u,
,,-,, ..s.... ,...... ....l,.-,,,
.t.. .....l.f...,. l.i.~
-...-.... e. 49,. ,..... ,........- .,,.', ,,s
-, -..-.- ..s an over
-. 81. ~ ..-.....- Tin, .,s
-. ~. -..,..,..., .,- l..,.-...... ,..,.> in
-,-.i ..,..r,,s, .,,. ,,.,l l..x that .te,
It.,@... .l,..s,~,,. and ..,.,rni.,, l p. nom
-t....,.i-,. T., ;..,,s...-.....I 49, ,r-.., moral
III .,.,.,;,.,l .,,h,.. Nh. ,h, fountain head
49,. ~ ,,..... cd. a..,.-,. ..-...., INNS,
=. i.-...... .,...~.
f,....... ,t.. .,,.,..ri...,.l Andrew. and hi.
-. ..i. ..,i.,.,, of li. ,h,rs..
s......-....
..,.. 81.
D. r.-,lh.7.. ....,...,,t ,.....,,.-,..-.
$500. .,,,..y p. ,..... ..r.... .,..,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-05
A Day OF Thanksgiving ApPOsntsd BY the
Eststu0ut.
BY lie President Or TIA usIIED sIAlEs.

B1 liz PsEslDESI Or THE ullIED s1A1Es.
A FlDCLANAIION.
Il has pleased almighty ool - nearxeu o. tle suppl
cations AID prayers O. alctea psope an . vg-cl-
safe 70 tie army and navy JaLed State tle
Land a1d sea, vclCfies signal anu 20 elective
a. " furnish rgasoLa0.s grcL-s oE a-gm-ltel coll
dsnce tat o. 10 ss stats Nil b. ln4llIr-
tasr consillat.a pressfe.- tLer peace ana psos
perty perm4lclts prs--r'sa-
Bal these victories have been accorded 10. without
sacrllss u lie lo All 0ersy i.c4 aired - brave pai-
rolic and oy.l c.t.z-lz- Domestic 4Ai-to1 every
part u TIE country follows tns o. gae i.-r-
bercavements u meet ana rlg1t o. seel .4zs al-
confess the presence ths Almighty Father aaa tl-
power Of his eqaaly tr4-npls aua these
sofro~s.
Ao~ tie ei0re be % known tA4t w set apart thurs
day a@y 81 Aus .eAss oo og-eftri az
Day Of Ssliola llaaAss Wig, lE-se AID prayer -nl
Invite people Oh Tic United st-s-s &, ao.e o.
thai Occ4s.oa their customary places VI ~uslp 49,
u tns iofuls approved IS tls.r 0w4 clscc r-l.-e4
the homage tle D4v4.s Majesty l.r ll- wo1llg-
ful things AZ las a0-e ~ tle nation behalf i i.voAe
tie lIal-lce o. lis Hoy splut ~ 4-0-ue 49, anger
which has plyl-ea -l 30 lo-s sustained les e- -l-
cruel reosaios % oA.lg- A--.t- te ---Tssuts
10 guide tic co.ses "a tAs gog-l.la-lt ~l,l WISDOM
adequate b, great nat,al seaey ald s.s.l
Will tender care al consolation lso-g o-t ala l-lg
and breadth land az t-ose WHO through tho va
esilu1es OF Chez voyage, battles aAd zl-ses, have
been brought ~ s-Gsr uli4 body eal-te and .-4
~ - lead lue Whole nAt., tlr0-l paths Of epelsle
and Submission o. tls Divine Wal back % tbs perfect
ENJOY nslt u Union aa4 Ir4t.flal peace.
In wIlaeas whereof lave Ler-4ntO set ~ hand al
So. ~ tAe United states - be al1el
Done a. tic clly u Washington tAs 10Th aa 81 July
IN the ear "a L9r thousand gut hal4rsl 49,
sixty three an OIL tAe Independents Of the Uaite.
States 0f America the elglty-eshth.
4aEAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-05

Treason N NEw Y0RE-In "a discussion In
the New York City Board Of Councilmen. upon
the proposition TO make an appropriation ia
pay the * mptioa of men drafted to that city.
Councilman Sandford said
'' The only rag iu rlich this rebellion could
Il pet doirr, irIs bs embarrassing men and naoues
from tie Naturalization. II the language Of
Richard O'Gorman he said-.ARM TIE PEO-
PIE OF NEW YORK AGAINST TIE AG.
GRESSIONS OF y CORRUPT ADMINS
TRATION.' Hs '-1s opposed 70 eiring eifi.r
men or money
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-05

WHo's TO BLAWE. - The following extract
shows what kind OF influences we're brought to
bear 10 New York, TO cause the great copper
head riot in that city. The Y. Y. World after
the mob began, said:
They have framed = Couscription Act neuer
,o7sraj'e 20 q free people, UNCONSTITUTIONAL BE-
vond am manner Of douj, IL rs provisions II
NOT IN is rs-D nature. OFFENSIVE and most an
r.se ia the method II - enforcement. niscRIN-
MATING BETWEEN RICH AND POOR, UNFAIR
ONEROUS, and MOST OPPRESSIVE here
where the atrri,ion Of discomfort was at ifs
height Does any man wonder that POOR MN
reuse 70 b forced into lrar p,isu,anaeel almost
INTO hope'esness, perverted almost Into parii-
zsnships DID the President and his Cabinet n
agine thar ibeir llr'sssnsss could conquer. or
their foilv se9ics. q free people,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-05

OUE SAT WEIIs-The Coru1ua well j.
nov IN The salt rock at the depth Of over one
thousand FIT. with apparently 4 very copi0us
and still i,cr. a-iug fow of briue-at least %
per cent. IT. strength although the drill will
bs confined through the salt rock. which Is
probably ION SD 10 100 feet il thickness. The
necessary tCbinc has been ordered. and VIII D.
on hand ready 10 be placed in the well ss soon
As the boring : dnished-the trimming out hsv-
i1g already been completed. Successful Salt
Manufsciure az tbs point i row q certainty.
We regret 20 earn that ibe Matthias 81. O,oos-
50 Wei accord ne 10 the theory Of Mr.. Hag
erty-one OF the contractors On that work sld
who has bad much experience in boring az Sag-
inaW-has reached the -' red shale.' which IN
derii-s the SAT- rock. without finding brine. aud
that in consequence further operations have
been sbandoued-S hiarassss American.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-05

A FoREcLosUkE.-Ysllandighamt told the reb-
els, when enjoying their hospitality, that hi.
success in the Ohio election depended on the
ate OF Nicksourg. Gen. Grant has thus not
only made an arbitrary arrest of Pember.
tons army, and ruthessly entered the homes "
OF The rebels OF that ei'y, but he has foreclosed
the right, tide and interest of vallAudigham IL
the Ohio election Val. had better give ava,
his nomination TO some OF his " immediate con
stituents-" II would be a dear bargain At tia,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-05

ne Republican party have caTis1 Oh the Ar for 40
ysars. hoy Lave s-lI their HILL HULNLo AID ~ IL
S,thisg Ant W to.l t-sm int 10 b. ginning
tbat ttey could accomplish nothing and Tie rea-y-
,Eny IL cause they ar OK brsE4 hisEN All no"
~ crss DIX -Al propose o. k4cz lp llss here -
- Sorfn aal Va Ak READY fJ4. THIN Geo. "
Ps 50 ga 5sorstas Lqssiay Dsmocra,'c Assoc1tsoH
March. 1888
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-05

- The editor Of the Charlotte Argus. who
Is ass enough to charge The Republican party
with opposing the last war with Great Britain,
and opposing the Mexican war. AID pr0uouac-
Ing The Union a curse. and fav0ring lis di>soiG-
ton This ass tute editor has been very au-
propriately presented with q wonderful sample
OF Timothy grass. 5 Il feet long. and SIX inch
- head. Ii l. too good fodder for one who
brays against the government OF bis country in
times Of armed rebellOn.-Air 4 Tri5.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-05

A MODEL DoRNirOkT. vallAndigham 6nds
congenia bedisliOEs in Nictoria's dominion :
among his /" friends" who have "left their coui
'ry Tor their cOuntry's good" by deserving iron
the L. 5 army, or to avoid being drafted. y,
doubt they all lie at heads and points 50 a.
to clear Zach other when they swear.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-05

FREScH PLo1 y NV OsLFAys-It appears
The French residents Of New Orleans Rave pei
toned. thFoug5 their Wee Corsu. The a med
isterrentioa Of tie Emperor NApoison in IL ?
behalf Tas looks Ike part Of tie programme
Of French Intervention.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-05
an. Policy OF ,ns Var.

Il diving freedom o. the slave, We ensure Freedom 10
he free honorable wat give AM "i-t We
recstve He snaD no04y save EIranly O=e L1u last
hest boos Of earth. Oluer means may succeed, this
coulf uot flii ne say pau, peaceful, generous
- ,V.v which ID followed, tie ~Or41 Will forever
,,l.,5 au1 God mus forever J.ezs FreSidsnt Ian
eoln s Asssage DsceusjeTs lstZ
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-05

KESTUcKY.-The election IN Kentucky has
gone for the Uuisn By 10000 msjoEiiy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-05

L--1r-0-l NcTl %. Sol.
srs-T01- report ol t1e -0ta 1st is received, a1-
1S r.acee- r- give Fo- ne desired ls-ructals u re-
.,1 D. tl- l-3ls- --s-l 1y yea among tLa traitors
Frt All sl.l -s can D. Identified il having been en-
fagsl % brltl--lll.lg are % be tired s-mmarly hy
1rl-.s.l CT -tcartla- a-4 d found guilty e1-clic-
rr 81. tr hanging It Nu--- De- -. 90 leav- i---
n....s 1l1r,l- .u Che vicinity ~ TIE -rl- 1-l-Es
SINS Az. sch have not -eo 50 engages aye 70
DE- treated s PRISONERS of ~. ana w..h an arrle-
guard o. I-sa..os-. Ala there o. b. Sep- 81 lnpr.-
1e 40 fl- depot sal--7- BY the Government i'r prs
I..r- IS
NL.l-Flr rQl discover that arms are cu-califa
o.. ag -1 81 lat rs TC- VIII send olt catAclnents
-lrct f1- lr zs t-e u 20 case IS ole of The
men sl0Ul O. have been up 10 arms against Govern
rls1t b. ref-el no any ps-Ee or Qatn oi allegiance
I. ta-a PAST hey are o. te nf-
LIS --r1ars 0f vlr a1l lal- jail al IT, end o. tle
VIZ sch ls rn- l Voluntarily take tie oath ~ a.
.-Ialcf AID surrender th1il arms. are alone % Dc
/ treated H.tl lulalcy-
Ya.rr.sa.-r execution q these orders 3 earnestly
/ urges hv TIC Government
A1rr rne 40 No servant,
T. BENJAMIN, secretary Ct VA
C.lW WOOD knoxville. Tennessee.
/ p S-1l'rs Patterson, Col pickers and other ring
leaders tie class. mst boz sent az o1ee 20 Ils
l --ios-l o. jail or prisoners u var
Hausio- for ioaisis who do anything-im
/ o---orment for those who have done nothing
such is the meas-re dealt out TO East Tenues
seea.s who viii not 1rocai In themselves tr4iton
Co their country. But VINO ever heard Cop
ocrhead complain Of such severity when South
era Uniouisrs are tie sufferers