davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
FROM KENTUCKY.

A correspondent of the Knoxville Register, writing
from Monticello Ky under date of May 26tb says that
affairs are assuming pugnacious aspect and gives the
following account OF late raid across the Cumberland
On the evening Of the oath inst, the brave and gal
LIANT Rucker with two hundred from his legion,
paired to the banks of the Cumberland aud there
awaited the "shades of night" to conceal bis
ments At o'clock he crossed the river leading the
advance in person. Capt. Day in command Of his own
men, numbering one hundred and thirty, Capt. Rum
bough in command of those from Neis battalion. In
crossing the river, the enemy opened fire from the
woods that command the ford which, by the way,
very deep. Rucker Immediately called 10 his men to
follow him. which they did in gallant style The pas.
sage from the river had to be made single file, hence
the advantage to the enemy. He (Col r. thea called
for the artillery to be brought up, also the remaining
brigade and such stsmpeding of Yankees has been sell
dom witnessed.
This post being "taken in" Col. Rucker dividedshls
command, assigning Capt. Day to the command OF the
detachments from Nes battalion consisting of portions
of four companies. Rucker took the remainder and
went Fishing reek aud captured the pckets stat:O-
ed there He then crossed the creek and returned sae
to the river without any loss. His entire command
fortunate in this respect
Capt. Day took the left Rand road and charged up TO
within six miles of Somerset He then about faced and
returned to the ford that he first crossed and threw
pckets on all the roads. He then took forty men and
surprised the pckets at Mill Spring. capturing fine
horses and equipme nts, with wagon and SUPPLIES
Whilst preparing to burn the wagon, strong force OF
the enemy sight, when he prudently crossed the
river. He then dismounted his command and fought
them for an hour-the enemy then retired.
The fruits of the raid consitof forty horses and equip
ments, and twenty prisoners with arms.
The main body OF the enemy still at Somerset =
Their battle cry is still EAST Tennessee"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
The Bloekade

The correspondence which has taken place between
Mr. Mason our Commissioner to England and Earl Rgs.
sen shows that for its present convenience the
British Government has chosen interpOlAe the Paris
Treaty 80 a. to change is condition that blockade 10
be binding on neutral nations, should present actual
bar to the passage Of vessels into requirement only
that ngress and egess should be rendered extremely
hazardous Mr.. Mason very clearly demonstrates that
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
mo. 1906 I

JOINT RESOLUTION OF THANKS no CENTRAL G. 7. BEAU
REG Ard, ANO TIT 0FflO.RS AND MIN on HIS co a.
MAND, FOR THE PULSE OF TEE IRON CLAD FLEET or
THE ENEMY FROM THE HAHB0R or CHARLESTON, on
1HE TrH OF APRIL, 1863
Reolued the Congress Of the Confederate sAtes
the thans Of Oougress emne fly Que and
by mo cordially rendered to Genera c. Beaeglrd 6n1 the
AMI OF his command engaged In the affair." tber
bran and defeat Of the iron clad eet Of the enemy
Of CHI reston tie sIyenh Of April thousand
eight hundr ID ard six y three
ResOre That the President be requested 10 this
resoluaoa TO General Belprcgard an bis command.
Approved May !, 1858. ,5--lt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05

TaK MYSTERY ExPLASED-The Chattanooga Rebel
Of the I'd inst. says:
We are informed that John j. hcCarley the tele-
graphic operator who so mysterousy disappeared from
this place about two weeks ago, has turned up inside
the Federal lines. The last heard oil him he was at
Murfreesboro II this account be true he will be able
TO give much information to Rosecans that that crafty
individual ought not TO be in possession Of
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
NO. 1O'1
PEDbRATF STATEs

The Congress J ne Confederate States Of Aerica do enact
There shall be Provisional Navy OF the sates
Of which shall be sppon ed by the President by
The ad ice Of the Senate and hold their commsOs
during present All officers appointed from regular
navy The provisional navy shall have st formation
relative position AID RANK they held In the regular navy.
g. All the warrant Ulcers active service
aud all the petty 5es Ordinary
fremen coe heaye and euIyes Of eVry description and all
The vessels s4mnt' end material Of every description belong
the navy SHALL fer may deemed necessary BY the
Pscrnt considered nserred forming par Of the
Pr50na Navy snN the Pres dent hereby Authorized
poat sneh dionSi d0;er5 and employ s1ch petty ice
- zen diary seaner, lsnlmen, boys Gemsn and coal
l. ave = a 'sau.
see 8 -i.,4 s. ,.A ~ % -... o. % .
Provisional Navy, 1ueh appointment 49, iv. Or .t IL
position In TIE regular Navy
All commits icued I'll erI NJ the regular Navy shall
appointed by le Presds-t and with the advice
NJ the Senate whenever his judgment public
ques their appointment and In such numbers he may think
necessary, 90 the following ranks and grades viz
Admiral, Vice Afmiras, RearAdniras, ComnodOres and
W srch ether ranks and grades may exist in the regular
Navy.
Sec. All questions In regard TO the asmlated
officers OF the Provisional Army and Provisional Navy shall be
fixed by regulation
Sec The oI,es the Provisional Navy shall be paid IS
follows Admiral the Is fred ty mira
In tbs regular Navy; Vice Admin as and Admra
fixed by law for flag officers the regular Navy Com
rsnkI grades persons be the
that similar ranks, grades aud persons receive In the regular
Navy.
Sec l. All government Of the regu-
lar Navy shall apply to The Prov sion Navy
Approved May /, 1868. jC5-iaW2w
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05

No. 1Oi.l
AN Aor IN RELAT ON TO rHE RECEIPT or onNREprRars

AN AoT IN REbAT ON TO THE RECEIPT OF OoHPEDERATE
TREAsURYNo BY PUBLIC OFFICERS.
The Congress 81 tie derae States ~ America do enact
That the Treasurer Assant Tresuer Deposry Of
oaey Of the Confederate States any eek Ia the oc Of
such assistant treasurer cepoay, collector Of
taxes ha PRIOR to the first OF January thooand eight hun
dred and sixty three Of the an,acon OF The law
u bon'ss Of such ONCE have eVed Ia payment or In any
authorized deposit IN such ONCE cit or orgea
Treasury notes and shall bh salts action oil
The Secretary Of the Treasury that the receipt Of any such
counterfeit forged treasury note, the resa OF walt
OF que diligence th- part Of such officer caused ~
hI neglect caretssness want Of attention hi, duties
said seeret ~ shall have pOYtr 10 relieve such III er
from liability on account Ofany counterfeit forged Treasury notes
received
Approved May l, 1868. ge5- lsWiw
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
mo. lO2l
AN ACT TO S0VIDE F0A THE APPOINTMENT OF Nj LTARY
sT0KEKEkPER3 IN TIE PRVVIsi0 sAL ARMY OF the ,ON-
FEEDER
lawiw

Tie Congress Of Ae Confederate States Of Aeriea do enact
That the dent be aPpoiat many
orekeepe Of odeahce In the Provisional army fe
ederate States be deemed necessary,
eight sorsk four with the pay
tenant OF InisntTy
Sec Be further enaeeA That the Military sOreksep.rs
OF The hrSt class sppoDtd snail be required t. give
In the sum Of twenty hou3aad 90 lars those
class ihe o. ten thousand dollars when charged With the
disbursement Of funds Tnis shall be In force from and ar
ter its passage PrOrided That shall appointed
under Its provisions except officers without commando or
pvaes who have performed neorous services the 3D.
or have become ncapaced by wounds sickness
vice.
Approved May 1873 I,5-1aw2w
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
No. l0Il
JOINT RESOLUTION OF THANKS TO GENERAL JOHN f.
MnRGAN- MREIOERs AND MkN OF HIS CmMMANn

Resoued by ere OF the Con'edera Ameri-
"a hal the tHanke Congress tendrsd
to General john Morgan officers and OF mis- nd,
for their varied and yausbe services In Tennessee
Kentucky Immediately proceeding the BATH sbsiore
erv ceI hch conferred upon their hor
ring as records ths rugg which they have brilliantly
illu trattd
Approved Nay !, 1863 Sit
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
NOTICE no TAx.PAYERS.

40 Richmond that the Collector 81 the City Taxes shall
nuay give noce In at four Of the daily newspapers OF
city, for teen days prior TO the 18th day OF June tathe
attend his cce daily between the hours OF O'Clock
and o'clock p NJ from the l6hto tie III OF Jun ncu
for purpose receiving from person charged With
taxes the whole one half Of the amount OF TAI chhge
dlc,ing the whole mouat or ofehA as the case
ten pereentun thereon. The collector shall In IKE mAnS
notice for fifteen days prior The 18th day OF Decemher
Will attend his Office daily be Seen the above mentios
rom the 5h to the 31 OF December, Inclusive, foE the
OF receiving from any person who has AREA y paid one
Of the city taxes charged HIM, the remaining half,
from soc half ten per Sentdm thereon.
In pu -susnce Of the eb We namei or5na-ce passed
llth 1s55 will attend the Collectors Office, n the
nom the l5th 10 the Both Of this month, for hs purpo
celying taxes a. above directed ,,,sov
ie1-lm julius hVooo
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
no. Ir4.l

JOINT RESOLUTION OF THANKS TO BROADER GENE.
RAJ B. FORREST AND TIE OFFICERS AND MEN L T..
DER HIS COMMAND.
Resoed BY the Cong the Confederate States Of Amecs
That the thanks OF Congress emoenty due aud
cOrdGly given TO BRader General ~ b. Forrest the
and under his command, for CALAMITY
tepr during the present md especially for the daring and
skill exb ted In the Of Mrrse boro 3i day
July last, ard in subsequent brilliant achievements.
Approved Stay l, 1862. IS 1t
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05

JOINT RESOLUTION rP THANKS TO GENERAL WHEEL
FR AND THE OFFICERS AND MN OF HIS COMMAND
Res0red thanks of Congs due and hereby
Brgader General Wheeler and the officers and
Of his com uand his daring and successful attacks upon the
enrmys gurbo Is and trans in the Cumberland river
Approved May l, 1853. Bit
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
JOINT s0LUr on OF THANKS TO MAJOR OSCAR NJ.
WATKINS AND THE OFFICERS AND MEN UNDER HIS

COMMAND.
ReoUedby the Congress Of the Confed States america
the thanks Of Congress due and by cred
Major Oscar WGkins and the officers sn men er his
command for the nal victory achieved n brce
the United stae At Sabine PAS on the twenyft ~ nury
bOekadng squadron OF the enemy sad the capture
his gunboat-.
Approved Nay 1863. jest
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05

srABG1SG- The Cbattanoog, Rebel says that DR..
Thornton of the surgeons at that post was stabb
by solde from one Of the hospitals, in front of his
own house. on Saturday nghtahouL II o'clock aud died
in Q few minutes. The soldier has been arrested
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
10 s4l
An ACT TO PROVIDE E0t TAI t TRANSFER SI o. PERSo

ssRV 80 IL TEE Army TO THE NAVY.
The Longesofte Confederate States ot AHiercd do en0
That persons serving in the ANA forces Of the CJnfsdsI
states who desire b. Transferred 10 the naval tervce
whose transfer as ordinary ha he app ed
BY the cetlry q the Navy shall be transferred sm the ii
te ma al service PUed That nothing IN this set shall b
consru as to ser repeal any Law In force limiting
numte' Of seame1.
Ap Ioyed My 1863. jr5-<
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
~ ACT TO ABOLISH AL Pc as OF DELIVERY IN
49, aTATES

Tho CoHgres Of tie Colfedsrdte StesQf america do en-
That all laws or parts establishing any port ports OF
yey 10 the Confese sites be, and tie heret
peard and that all ports OF delivery heretofore abshfd
aad the ne ebY abo hed except tu;h ports OF deI
10 are also ports q entry.
Approved Mag !, 1853. j-5-llaT3vj
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05

BRrrTsu CoIosIAL0PINI We take lthe following
significant and symptomAtic remarks from the Bahama
Herald Nassau N P ofths 10th inst which has reached
us through some gap in the very efficient and legitimate
blockade which is doing so much to build up direct
trade and cultivate the natural resources Of the Coned
eracy
The Gladiator brings us the recent important debate
il Parliament upon the outrages committed by Federal
cruisers on British commerce. and upon the extraord-
nary conduct of the American Minister in furnishing
certificates of exemption from capture to certain British
vessels We republsh article from the London mes
commenting upon this debate.
Our readers will share With in the general grGthca-
ton that the repeated insults Britain and the British
dag by the Yankees, have at last moved Parlia-
ment to take some action. The debate exhibits the
return of healthy state of public feeling Even Earl
Russell was tempted to express indignation against the
Yankees We trust that the Home Government will
promptly and vigorously. II reparatlon Is not
Immediately forthcoming from our braggart peighoor
the honor of our flag demands that should respond
with a blow. We have been long suffering, but pa
thence is no longer virtue. IL would now be sign Of
pusllanimity. We know this-if England and another
nation were at war; aud an English cruiser captured
Yankee vessel blund legal voyage from Philade.-
phil New York. Or if cruiser chased and fired up
On Yankee vessel within full sight of the whole popu-
lation Of Bostonwe know that the entire North would
be ia commissions at the Outrage upon the American
flag and war meetings would be held from one end Of
the country to the other Oar flag and our honor are
just dear US and ought to be quite as quick 10
resent insult TO them. Ii the blockade OF these
islands is not withdrawn aad the unwarrantable sell
cures OF British vessels bound on legal voyages be-
tween British ports or between British and neutral
port apoogzed for the bitterness existing To-
wards the Yankees throughout Her Majestys dominons
will lead to serious collision IL is for the Yankees TO
decide. If they choose the sword-so do we.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
Av,,r TO CHANGE TIE PLACE OF HOLDING THE I

AN AIT TO CHANGE THE PLACE OF HOLDING TIE n
TRfCT COURT FJR I WESTERN DISTRICT OF TEX
7Xs Congress ofGe Confederate Sltes 81 Amsricd do end
Th,t from the passage Of his act the regGla psce
lng the District at the Western District Of TeXs th
be at Corpus On the eodny Of NeEc and he Judge
id Court hereby authorized and empowered % make he
cssssry orders removal Ct The records OF said Court
A p-cv-d Hay /, 1853 Je5-l
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05

and sfshe Widow phas OF those slain While engaged
such service 20 be assigned Oh butsd shall hereafter
provided for by law.
Approved dpril Is. 1868 Ito lsw4s
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05

Mrs ClawsOn, Mrs Moore and Mrs. Campbell, Of West
ern virginia have ali zen sent to Camp Chase, Ohio
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
TO CORRESPONDENT.

ssl ,ors, On bOfA sidss q As paper t0R NOT Dc puo
s.Isi Tts Ts Of l0ag Staading oHga, e e snS s
- - ril q 90 odsS dspGr6d rom O6ttaTg "0s'oe'
49, tkrss IlnSs are charged or as odoerTsssnefS-
- y saassd sadartaEs q rSfuro retoisa caa1aS"soo
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
CBY AUTHORITY

ACTS AND RESOLUTIONS OF THE CONGRESS OF
THE CONFEDERATE STATES, PASSED AT THE
THIRD SESSI0N-l363
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
NTKAYED FROM ny .FARM. a BLACl

NOTICE.-Taken up on my Premises, q
~ 9Th May Black EORsE, white star in the forehead
HORSE and Two MOLE. The owner can get thsna5y con
with TIE equirements q t,e las. j.: yRtsH.N
D. is5-c9t. Stevensyile, K. and q
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05

An iCT 20 ANFNO ASAC. ENTITLED "ANACT TO AME
An kCT = TIT 50 'AN ACT RECOGNIZING THE EXI
EYCR Of TIL WAR BErV FL TIE UslTED STATS
THE ONFE EsA ESTATES. AND CONCERNING LET
OF M,RQUE, PGIZES AND PblZE GOODS, Apo
NAY sIX. II. OF iHOUsAN kIrHT HUNDRED y
tIXTY-ONE'" PpV' WE'D NAY TWlNTY-FIRsT, CIT.
TEEN HUSD tsD ANy SIXTY ONE AND NUMBERED
'1T0' or TT. AIi~ - 1tE SECOND SESSION OF TIE
provision Il Con tRESS OF EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND
SINTY-nNF.
ne Congress cte gJeTdte SUITES Of fmyicd do endc
section Of he shove entitled act NJ amended
the board Of naval ce n eby ovdeI for u make vsu
tim Of any armed M rs armament, surk destroy
pndsr the provisions o. 81 sha have, aud h'reb
yestsi with Ter tske an such dspozt0Ds s
OF cIa reports d eth = eVdGnci theT
necessary eaabe en t. make the valuation required
said act.
Approved April 30, 1868. ;e5-W4
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05

GAIT DISTRIBUTION.-The 4th, 5th, CT
and IN monthly iust.meuts Of TY SALT are now read
for dtr button One pound per head for each month at TEE ga
cent per pound.
-.
ie2-3tf SeOT1S HARVEY.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
ATRULES HELD IN CLERKS OIL

1 n Of the County Govt OF eAl1gham County, on h
The lst day ofJlne, 1863 -
Tomas Mcssley Age, IW
dIdigst
Peter r. Jones' in his own right, snd admin. OF r. c,
Robert O. Jons-, deceased, Elizabeth Garrett, " ~
Edward II. Maxcy and Nancy, his wife, and
Abrsm Jones, DJt
The oil st Of the suit have the legal title Of
containing ~ lying IN the county Of Buckingham
side Of Slate River convey 70 the paindby the heirs
Il Q jones, deceased
appearing by All ISit IN the that the defer
ant Abram Jones Is !nhabant Of this State,
Plaintiffs motion It's oriered the said Abram g. Jones
appear within mouth the due publication OF this ord
what necessary protect bis interest," and that o.
Of forthwith iasertedin the Richmond Wbg
neyp per published In city Of Richmond Cor four weeks 80
ceysiy and posted d)or OF the Court House Of
couu,y en- tie first dsy OF the neat J5un'y Coart.
Acory-Test -
les WV RK IRVING, Cerk
CTHAYED FROM MY FARM, A BLACH
~ MARE MULE, OF medium SIZE Sides End shoulders bad
sn mouth much cut In rather low order
liberal reward will be payed for her recovery.
CHARLES CIR Q. H., VA. May %. lS63. GEO. T. GUY
les cI.F
Y tt Drat
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-05
an ACT TO JUrBOsIZE fHs sECKFTA OF TIE NJ
TO APPOINT CLEeKs TO TIE O. 81 ANDANT AND cd

MASTER OF TIE MAXINE co Ps.
The Congress ofNs Confederate Ses u .hasried do end
That the secrsa ofhe Navy be, AMI rs hsreby, sutho
70 appoint one c'eEk he cmnan lart Of Marine Cor
AMI enc clerk the srteraster OF Msrine Corps
compensation not to eNc'd aeea lu,dre dollars per an
h.
approved April 80 ls6! js5-w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-06

This imposing document is signed by Messrs.
X. B. Connolly, John J. Murphy, &C., &C.,
including every Senator and Member of Assem-.
bly, from this City, and all but one of those
elected from BroOklyn-several of them of Irish
birth or lineage, and all elected by the solid
and indispensable Irish vote. Here il will be
seen that the Administration is bitterly assaed
not for waging War upon the Southern Rebels,
but for waging it too feebly; not for perssting
in the War intlexibly, but as inclined TO make
. premature and unsatisfactory Peace! The
Democrats are to "save the Republic" by
moro energetic and serious fighting against the
Rebellion than the tiniid and feeble Republicans
are capable of. Tho Administration of Mr..
Lincoln is to be supported by Democrats in
every earnest effort to crush the Rebellion; it
is to be supplanted by them next year, because
it does not fight with sufficient energy, snd 10
too favorably inclined to "parricidal Peace. /"
Now. either this language grossly msrepre.
sents the Democratic sentiment of our State,
or Mr.. O'Gorman-who labored zealously aud
not ineaectively to elect Seymour and send
these mon to Albany-speaks as no Democrat
should do. His Democracy and that of tho
Legislative Address are % wide apart a. tho
poles. He would stop the War to save the
Union, il peradveuturs it b got already too
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-06

Mr.. Richard O'Gorman gave on Monday
evening lecture on Edmund Burke" which
he contriyed to make q most artiul and thor
ough-going attack on the War for the Union.
Burke, Ike true British Wing as lie WAS,
opposed, from the first inception Of the Stamp
Act to the forced acknowledgment of our Ma
iional Independence, the whole series Of tyran-
nical measures whereby George III. contrived
to ALLEVIATE noble colonial empire and saddle
the remainder Of his dominions with heavy
debt, and Mr.. O'GOrman insinuated most in
senious and elaborate parallel between this
process and that which the Union is now I'm.
dergolng in its attempt TO "coerce" the South
by crushing the Shareholders Rebellion. Even
Burkes sophistical paradox, whereby be MAIN
tanned that Shareholders are prominently jeal-
ous and tenacious of Liberty-a paradox ut
terly refuted by simple inspection of the mus.
ter. rolls Of the contributions Of the several
States to the ranks of the Continental armie,
was galvanized into life and paraded as q
self-evident truth before Mr.. O'Gormans ad.
miring auditors. The incoptestable facts that
the little States Of Massachusetts and COnnec.
ticut alone sent more men into the Continental
armies than all the present Slave States-thai
no British force was permitted to hold posi-
ton on the New.England msn-tbat Burgoyne''
formidable army was defeated and captured
in good part by gray-coated militia fresh
from their plows in Yankee land-wbils
Charleston. S. c., was taken by the British
whenever they chose, her shareholders return.
ing meekly and readily to loyalty to the
British Crown and the far South was over.
run, crushed out, subjugated until Yankee
General (GreeDe) was sent with nucleus Of
regulars TO revive and uphold the Continental
causc-all these were treated with sublime
Indifference by Mr.. O'Gorman, and Burke,
greatest error, since it served him to make q
point in favor Of the Rebellion, was dilated on
and emphasized as one of his profoundes,
truths. From beginning to end Of this re.
markable discourse, no sentence, no hint, nc
word, indicated the fantest sympathy with
our National struggle for existence, nor with
the heroes who are giving their lives for our
whole countryj but the lecture, without the
change of q syllable, might have been given
before JEFF. Davis, his Congress, and his Office.
holders in Richmond, and would have been
received by them with unmessured satisfaction
and applause. The Rebel chiefs are now send.
ing orators through their camps to inspirit and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-06

late; the Legislative Democrats would press
bostiities with greater energy aud to the Bit
ter end. Which Of these truly embodies the
Democratic sentimenti OF the men who voted
Mr.. Seymour into the Goveruorship and these
Legislators into their seats, we say unhestat-
ingly that nine-tenths talk and seem to think
and feel with Mr.. O'Gormau. and not with the
legislative Democrats. They are in sympathy
with the Rebel Chiefs and constantly urging
notifications of their treason. Even the Sey'
mourts organ in this city talks Of the fright.
full burdens imposed by the War as though
they were rendered necessary by the efforts
of the Government to enforce the laws and
maintain the Union, not b the conspiracy Of
the Rebels to defy the former and destroy the
latter. Democrats of the North F! you will ind
il at once difficult, dscreditable and perlous, to
attempt riding two horses running such oppo'
site courses. Where do you really stand