davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-17

Il Complaint from the MalOr-During the
session OF his Court yesterday, the Mayor,
having complaint to make, called Recor,es
Caskie to preside in his place. The nature
OF the case was this: that His II, nor, while
proceeding along l2th street, was uneXpect-
eily esopiied by dray, which had backed up
to the cu, bstone IN front of the store Of Mr.
William T. Brown, tho driver being engaged
in delivering II load of cabbagcs. Upon the
Mayor ordering the driver to stop until he
had passed, he was told by Brown perempto-
rily to go nn-''not to stop for dny60dy; he
didn't care who he. was - and this was rc-
repeated, notwithstanding the remohstrance
of the Mayor. Brown yeila,ked at the same
time, that though. Mr.. Mayo was Mayor in
the Courtroom, ,.he had no me re business in
the street than any one else. His (B.'s) de-
pOrtment, moreover, was, from the testimony
of His Honor, very insulting and offensive
This was substantiated by the evidence OF
several Witnesses. who stated that the driver
was throwing the cabbages from the dray
into the store door, obviously obstructing
the Passage of all persons along the pave
ment. Brown protested, in his defence, that
he meant no offence; but the Recorder,
deeming his cnndnct of too grave charac
ter to overlook, impceRd upon him fine ol
$40, which he paid and was dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-17

Jas, B. Carlisle. editor Of the Tallahassee Flovi
dian, died On ipe 9Th inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-17

4 NONCERT HALL
" Fashionable lancing Academy.
ny Prof AT MAuR Hll0BAN
Exchange Hotel Of l4th and ErshkI NJ, -
For IAH'n, 0aNrlxMxs, AND CnmDnas
SELECT PRACTlC1M0 SOlEEE .
1HURSuAF EvENIN0, Nov 10. 1s6S
Gentlemen seh"lars, %; gsntImsn ICt sckolass,
81 hoYa not cholars, xi.6O Ladies' and NJ eh,l-
dreA scbt lsrs respectfully invitsd.
Choice refrc sbments on hand.
ioehmans hsnd engaged. no l7--Stf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-17

E'uS kENT-A very desirable Furnished Room,
IL capable Of accommodating from, ,wn to four
gentlemen comfortably ,in pleasant part of the CITY
within ten or fifteen n,nGies' walk Of the CaDtt0j
and within few doors Of Il good buarding house.
Apply ta TC DANIEL,
Ctice of I'd Auditor, & =, Room No. a5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-17

II GRAND SELECT BALL
NEW &ARKEf4IML,
Corner Of eth aud Mavshan streets.
On THURSDAY EVENING, Nov 10Th, 160S.
MANAGERS
ART.lr,
J M Melton,
NJ shet
Tickets, admitting q gent leman and ladies'. a.
no l7--3tA IMMERSION Proprietoy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-17

LOR kENr.-faMiiy residence for rent.--Tbe
y upper part OF the large brick tenement on I4ri,
stNet, between Franki and Main, over the tail
of's store of Mr. G X Howard The house Is in
good ofder has eleven large rooms, with water AM.
gas, aud Is wen adapted for large faulty residence
or boarding ho'ise. lmnediaia pass,s.i on will be
given JAMES NJ TAYLOR.
lT-1p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-17

L%OR sale--A new iiause, not p;xstefei, With six
Too,ns ani two .sorchas. t0rpef and lower } On
Futon Hill, with fws u er0aBd AID rev two
sidry stable, which coali be eas:ls tuened INTO =
Kitchen Battery A, near No > Battery. ~ on por-
sinn Of the gfoani. Api'y to me- on Ito premises.
Possession giyea immediately.
M l1--eOd.tt WM A KAI. .nrGN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-17

y Honse The 1t contains N scres, aud - s'x
mlcs from depot 0a the York River raiisoad and
twn ,a,es ffrra "a good iAS'iiny oa the Painrskey.
The buildings arc q dwelling house u = focms, 40
olisa, snti Smoke house, kitchen, carriage hsVse,
all corr, noase-ihe last neaty built For laStica.
lars apply n VII PlEAeAyTs,
so l7-~iit igth at. tet Maiu and Cary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

sEh 20 otsEhsE 9afk s
over I've haaasrsd isls o. asuasons Furniture
EAens ro-e~Ood ps.nofor'e
IS a 4 o'e,sek y. Of the large reidenee 70 oa
sssss. The sale so%pn.s. q &c loass ana
oeeb oiy makers ana use but months The
whole viii be sold porcmposiy rain or shiao. oie"s ca
r1EIoR 1 I yf Ds&wiso ROOM FURNITURE
co In s on french ss Sros. .nS rar
ia ksy Chars aud Loun .es 20 mac rO.esooa Centre
~, one Day 90 cs Chm 40 Var 40 yS.,. s
cole OIL PsSiuss. EasraViSss lsrss aad
MaGSIpIcEsr ROSEWOOD rIAsoFoRTE.
sIOoL AND COVER: COST see' ,.,,,,,,,,,
legs aud csse With ali modern improvements
eh Ia Faa ssb SebRis s fsGn ROOM
Two 80 ID black walnut suits covered IN frrnch rep. ana
spring and lounge oS
covered IN hMrsioth Tea and lsnson Tables aas rich
s rug "'
ises csDS0S sspo ss ,, W" g cqs ssa Of
Furniture expressmen viii be IN attendance 70 CART pack or
a q HALsEY. AucrIoSEBR
=, THIS PAX oS,ryEspAY! JUNE Is AT 10 O'CLOCK
nyass. q YSus ava Mems straw ss sh9r .sa
ualoa aud as'Ho.sl Styles BOYS and Mems cs''d Caps
general ''''''"'n. q a EsssISe ri Domestic
POCKET AND TABLE OUTLgKv
FANCY GOODS AND SSiSi rEEf5sEsT Y ""''
g. Also
invosee Of nrst class city made
BLANK BOOKS.
consisting Of Ledse and Journals ediums. quartss and
royals.
Aleo,
INVOICE OF AMERICAN PATTERN SHEARS.
N0s. l., 2. And3
together with several lots Of American Cast Steel Shears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23
IssTRrcTIoS.

A WELL EDUCATED LADY TitCHEkl wiN1Et
"A 10 s<tsAs . stasiNn ffsn.iy ~ hGh ssa1 nf AZ
t~s<s.s DsrMas lkfS1sfet. ttft ~ ~tfe
eusr ~ rsferensss SHst lf t&Ffu
-. ..s~S~ 80 Al IN n.s rsrta sssesd fe~
A yYprLg 1GED wv FsyL1sp I.rr "a
"A 1~tsri sst.s ~ sss. sh.s's- W - srs-y
go -, !. .tfi.s 9Th Tissy 81 ffsst so ssfs.
:. r,.ff 81 (rigt goo sfi ~As fef aims tfD tff
r.srus is,.s o., slA@y gAy sfesthn = = s-"fr -
,~ts@l ,sa4ss fer isr truf1ff tff bhff rsfs JtsT
80 :. vtsr 80 efEsart - fts sefsftssf fr
80. f.fts ~. a. - atsrss xrs q n. ~ san
ss.a %. 49, eiat. v "
,.sraLRY kSD ;spAsrnr IA rlcs 4 coLoyLL
l 80 tts - lstiil seA arr VI te
80 .ua az u "a t.iass 49, ia Lsfags
I. ~ln. SssEst - sfsts fta lbfsGift fAtats
~ tes asiisFs o. tstsne s4ffn hsf.m ta.sEf n. y
g.. lsf tisfAd SO
.-EssaS yntNcD srsSIsH
IN fIsssss faf lsf~s 80 srsfi<~.s-.
astf, 81. ssss ~ 80 ss'.ssn< Lts,r ss~rtsiign
~, -. !, rsf sllsts 40 Tsr.a. ~ ys4r's s.~s~s
las. - NV rsfs~rpitsy. 81 Wess ssh ssss~t
$780, ~ Ftsf thih s4h s- To9ss. " ksG ui st-~i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

o-w xyw yosk yoiAsfgyE. -gtsg ~ :
81 ~. sss~l~fs - CesspsnT n AZ fsk,bsaf
- Al M Dslsaa Afrrfy, fssf q I'm t.s Nti's -
- $500, IA. g,lt tss a ~ filrs a T.
,ssss Cd N ne -sfftr = - r.t-. N.ss
c.yss c~~ys-r fsrr srssts s'r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23
COUNTRY BOARD.

DoARD WANTED IN THE CouSrkY-Is Farm
- house prscrrsd bathing. ~ youEs married
ss,; convenient u ne city aud Acsssbs BY rars
Itas sunday morning Adffess tmmsfAi~y stst M
81 s0H Law reached ommOdsonN trims Enirh mus
f.asousn,e Ac ~ George bar 10 Herald once sistns
when ard " In ip,sryie1 10 mad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

,-rp NV YOFp rLrsTgyef-wEsfcffysfyR
i rfsss.1ss -rts 80 fsfnssft q 49, $3.50 frrTass
- ~ =. fs-s as q f1inesi Nm q "a
49,. ussag No hrsse To- e~tssss hsfs .
-. .r.ss zap vhsxss tss l4 49, a.
80 s..s ~ 10 sIN tgFtff - % srltvsna tiss
~ ,.rts sfe " Issaaiaw sfs1 si"sra ~As eF'asss
f"fsf WI akOwrR cs.o.si
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

BOARDING AND LODGING.

A rKiYAfE ANGLICAN FAMILY WOULD LIKE r
- - a tnnisAtd bedroom 9Th or without Boar
NtAul board eicriel lerns uiOdsrae. Olhcr boar
erS Call a III Hhnm0nd street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

(sCvYrHy BOARD "A PEW SELECT BOARDERs
" css etsiG rood Board AM pleasant Rom. a. fafn-
Hssich~ster county lcatlob rrtired sni bsa M
goo fstla. an siAb.ing. Inquire 81 G. tLiEk Ns
y Vsrrel strei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24

hex BOWERY MADAME wIDGBR, cLAIRvOyArT
lOO and CITED hsAnish ally, nnyeus thc mJstres 81
fut1rty love, marriage, abs n friends scs bss
edicins eli dssssss ists ucsy nm bsr rrcr.n, Is,
Sy sIeHr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24

ELkGAsT AssOkrxkNr Ov HOUSEHOLD vUR
n nup, ~ ptivs's ssi. TIE ivcr~fu ~ family sasiss
The ctp fAbDf0ft. fsintlsgs, si.tasfy tsss Ds.vtnS
Rom Sous c.gsref hfocstsi ttkSsies rs.Dxcas<
Cocss. hnrs, Istsrstoo rsbie Csina uisss
Ware BBrsus Bef.tssfs sni sar~ssss t.ss than halt
so.s fnqaDr rs Wsss t~sav issa suse, ne-r san
avenue ~ MIDDLETON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24
,,,uo WOULD NOT 90 TO MAKE THEIR roRTuNss

w Go ye, one and all 70 see Miss WELLINGTON, The
rrnov 49, EnsLsh pruphetsss universally ~edged
Abe be az Ali Astrological 20 thoea
who cscsn,t her health wsath ndhappiaes apd
81 lmuny n them mi Of the utmost importance,
relative awst. journeys absent friends, love souri,
shp hidden enemies and troubles In
fsr OF alia1ars in NE brave scdsrs, learn y1ur
of,pory life death II you sek yo prosperity and
felicity you'll delay 10 vist % adAr.ss by letter This
highly rfed and beaniu youny ady a. lei Ath avenue.
opposite Eehth street Miss W 10 s only persn IA tss
CIV who mas genuine Rotnan anraban mans TOR
love, ssoi luck and business sahssvarrabed for lie,
Luesy numorrs given alno highly respectable eiy ree
Drnnrsnnsss curcd and anfahfu wives and nus
h..A vaolstu 4sf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24

NlrINrgD~k HoCsg ~ boon Ekrain. srirsBLg
w 90 faally o ~ " - y f-ns A. npetsrss-~s-t
~ ~ rVNn reAfn sfes rssf - ~ at
va yfsferfsa sFy gns -iskfns IfoaIi - O. ssnf4
tenant sssy lsstces g g, 81 iss We I'm fosf 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24

nEAp,-M.paMR RAYrs THE BEST CI.ATRvoYAN'
X and Astro ogst this city. gives lucky numbers
speedy Let the public be deceived by hos
mo oretend show the hkencssof the future
IN Won wish the truth call on Maiame KAY City r~fs
renccs 70 b. At her omc 2oo seventh avenue neA
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-17
VAN DORM MAX ES AN ATTACK AND
IS THOROUGHLY WHIPPED.
MuRrREesBoRo, April II, 1868.

"a t %. MuRrREesBoRo, April II, 1868.
To Major General lIaleck
The following dispatch was received from
Gen, Granger, on the 10th:
Van Dorm made his promised attack to day
at 10 O'clock, directly in front and on the
stawn. The Infantry regiments on guard in
town, with the cavalry pickets, held him at
bay until their ammunition was exhausted
Thc dense smoke, &C., favored their opera
tons, enabling them to approach very near
without our being able to observe them. Our
siege guns and light batteries opened with
inurderous effect, literally strewing the
ground with men and horses. had halted
Stanley four miles out on the Murfreesboro
road lie at once crossed his forces over at
Heights Mills, vigorously attacking Forests
divisions, moving down on the Leesburg
pike, capturing six pieces of artillery, and
some 200 prisoners; but owing to the unfa-
Norablc nature of the country, was unable to
hold them, being attacked by greatly supe-
rior numbers, outHanked and nearly sur
rounded. ali
Er Our loss in killed, wounded and prisoners
is less than 100, while the cnemy's cannot be
less than three times that number. They
were repulsed on all sides, and driven until
darkness prevented the pursuit. Capt. Nc
Intyre. of the 4th regulars, took the battery
and prisoners, bringing In thirty odd OF the
latter. -ss
Fata y tsfened) G.. GRANGER, Maj. Gen.
-. w. S. K0SECRANS, Maj. Gen
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-17
Gen. FremOnt,s Conduct Of the War
in the West.

The report of tho Committee on the Con-
duct Of the War is very voluminous, occu
plying over twenty closely printed columns
OF the ". Y. Tribune. Part third embra-
ces the Department Of the West We make
the following extract which goes far to vim
dictate the character of Gen. Fremont of the
charges brought against him while at the
head of this Department
The Committee says it has been unable to
collect the necessary testimony in this de-
partmcnt, particularly while under command
Of Gen. Frcmont,) on account Of the great
distance of witnesses. In relation to the
administration of Fremont, the Committee
SAYS, much should..bo pardoncd in one COM
PEELED to act so promptly, and with SO little
ut his command. Som. of the arms engag-
cd by Fremont for ms department were d.
verted to the army of the Potomac by the
Government, and his department long felt
the want Of an adequate supply. As t" t4c
Notifications around st. Louis, Fremont but
ca, ried out what Gen. Lyon deemed ncccs-
sarv. AS to the manner in which it was
done, the committee forbearS expressing an
opinion. In regard to reinforcing promptly
points threatened 10y the enemy, the Com
mitce believe Fremont acted with energy
and promptness.
Troops were collected by him as soon as
could be done, aud promptly sent where
their service was demanded. Some were di-
vcrtcd to other purposes. The Government
called upon him. for troops to be sent east
at time when he was most earnestly en-
gagged in procuring forces for the assistance
of Mullgan. Those that were left he sent
promptly, and only failed to render assis
lance needed, from causes over which Ere
mont had no control. Fremont perceived
the advantage to result from gunboats for
Western rivers, and the brilliant victories
West bear enduring testimony to the correct
ness Of his Judgment.
The Committee thinks that Fremont's
emancipation proclamation, at that early day
was the most efficient means of crushing the
rebellion in proof of which it Is only neceS.
sary to state that his su ccssor, when trans
fcrrcd to another department, issued a proc
lamation cmbodying the same principle and
the President, as Commander in Chief has
applied the same principle to the rebellous
States OIL the whole.
The administration Of Fremont was cmi
ncntly characterized by earnestncss, ability
and loyalty.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-17
STATE OF IOWA,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE
III iAESpnpr A,r,I Etb

DAVENPORT, April 9th, 1868
General o'de's, No. 49,
An r,;,.r, or,,r;.,.:,, :; A., q. sac, .
a,ely report to this de,arim,.nt ,hc nmmhsr 80 %
ed In their rrspt ctiyr r, mnanies tho n, I eo
condition Of arms in their no,sesson th , ~ ~''
condition Of nccnur.1nents and nmoun1 ~ @ H,a
kind of State property in their nosscssion " ' '''er
U-These rcports will be madr d;r.ctiv 70 ,h;, ,.
mrnt cycent In cases hereafter mentioned " WHO "eI'''
II'-Comranies (;ncjuiiny the Sou,bcrn por,.r ru;,
ade) in the Counties Of Des Moi;e. LETTERS v,,n.n
Da,s and warcllo will report TO 1t, Col J. Vail .;
Krokuk who viii r,port 4, Mi. d.nsr,a, - =; .,a at
ljncl,,Inp the Southern harder Rr ,,, H.; . paes
of Decatur Wayne Appan,os. Clare a, . Me-
roe will r.port To 1t Col II Tannsbiii ~ " .M".'
Appanoose County who will renort m ,bis S.r.r,'
COMPANIES (includng the southern Iordsr gr;n%, ~ t
COUNTIES 81 p,t;ownttnm;. MILL r. ~ .sauel III the
rare Adam. T,ylor Uninn and R;nu, ..;S'.soineI!,
IL. Col H. G. Barner sidney Frs,nomt o'nnnt po o 10
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-17
TyzE IOWA AY-REARDS.

q" A correspondent of Cincinnati paper in a
recent letter from St. Louis says:
The 3Tth Rcgt Iowa Vol. Infantry is made
up of men ossr forty .fre gears old, and is now
chartered in Schotied Barracks, in this city,
doing provost duty. Two of its members
are over eighty years old-halc, notebook
ing veterans, and good for hard service. Up
wards of 600 are members Of Christian
churches; twcnty-eight are ministers of the
gospel; all of the staff officers are religious
men. Most Of these veterans left farms and
comfortable homes, and have SONS and grand
sons in the service. One 0. these members,
evidently hard OH to the seventeen mile stone
in LIES Journey, and looking rather feeble,
when suggested that he would need dis
charge from the service, the old man straight
ened up. the fires of youth flashing from his
eyes, and said "No, sir; | enlisted to fight
rebels, and to crush rebellion, and not to be
discharged till the work is done. quit
playing baby fifty years ago, when | was
twenty one years DID," adding, 81 am IN
earnest for God and my country"
On Sunday the writer was invited to hold
divine service in their barracks. At the ap-
pointed hour, the "Gray Boards" in their
neat and clean uniforms, truly soldier like,
officers and privates, gathered around him.
and heard with fixed attention the words OF
eternal ife This remarkable regiment is an
honor to the State of Iowa, to their own man.
hood, and the glorious cause for which they
are willing to live, suffer and die. God bless
the brave veterans of Iowa. Why should
not our own loved Ohio have a regiment of
(" Gray Boards" to march side by side with
the 37th Iowa, to smite and destroy armed
treason assailing our national life?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-17
THE CHARLESTON FIGHT.

From the N. Y. Tribune's special &C.
count Of the Charleston affair we make the
following extract:
Or the 18th, at 4:l5 r. m. the feet got un-
der way, and passed the Morris Island bat
teries without being fired upon, pushing
right on towards Fort Sumter. The New
Ironsides orked badly, and in consequence
of the current was Obliged to anchor two or
three times. Fort Moultrie opened fire upon
the Wechawken, which was within 5000
yards. Cummings Point Battery, Fort Sum
ter and Battery B Immediately opened, and
the action became general and terrific. The
Monitors still pushed on, replying vigorous
ly, and passed the northeast face Of Fort
Sumter, when they discovered three lines Of
distractions, holding torpedoes, ETC., one Of
which exploded, but did no great damage,
Finding it impossible to get across the Oh
structions, they turned about and steamed
down the hcrbor. The Patapsco's 300
FOUNDER had become disabled, and the turret
Of the Passaic so bent that the vessel was
practically out Of use. The other vessels
also passed up to the northeast face of Fort
Sumter, till they also were stopped by OBJ
structions, and turned back.
After being under fire three-quarters OF an
hour, all the Monitors were ordered back, and
at o'clock the entire feet was out of range.
and the action ceased. Admiral Dupont in
tended to renew the attack next day; hut, on
asccrtaining that the Keokuk and Passaic
were entirely disabled, and three others par.
tally so, he concluded to desist, in which he
was sustained by all the Commanders. The
Monitors were hit from fifty to sixty times
each, except the Keokuk, which received
about seventy shots, and was penetrated at
water mark no less than nineteen times. She
was kept aHoat till the next morning, when
she sunk on the bar, her colors flying. All
on board were saved. The Ironsides was
hit about sixty times, but not damaged
There arc eleven large holes in the side of
Fort Sumter, apparently running through
the walls. The entire firing only amounted
to 159 rounds. When our correspondent
left, two Of the Monitors had sailed for Port
Royal and others are to follow. Our entire
casualties amount to thirteen but two or
three were killed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-17
The Hopelessness Of the Rebellion.
Especial dispatch to the Evening Post j

"AS"SosoS, "eoneSuoyi aPtHs
1t is now known on the very best author
itv, that John Sldell, the Confederate ennis
sary at Paris, has written to his government,
that the cause Of the Coufederacy is utterly
without prospect of success.
He says that neither in France nor England
will the new nation be recognized, nor will
any measures Of intervention be adopted
Both Governments may for a time play with
the subject, to please the taste of the aristo-
cratic classes, but neither of them is strong
enough to take decided step in the face Of
public opinion. ..
1t is understood that he has consequently
advised his government to make the best
terms it can for a return to the Union. With
out foreign aid, the struggle is only pro-
longation Of misery and rum.
Siidell does not say 50. but it is we'll known
from other sources, that the strong feeling
in favor of the North created by the Eman.
cipation decree, has compelled the Ministers
to refrain from all acts of hostility toward
the Free States. . t...5..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-17
NORTHERN TREASON-AIDERS TO
BE DEALT WITH.

We learn, from Washington, that the
Government contcmplates the issuing of a
general war order, to the effect that all men
at the North who shall be found talking or
publishing sentiments Of reasonable char
actcr, will be arrested and sent South through
the rebel lines. and that any person or per-
sons in the North who shall be detected in
acts Of treason by giving actual aid to the
enemy, as spies or otherwise, when arrested,
will be tried by court-martial, and, if con
victed, shot .'
The order to this effect, recently issued by
General Burnside, indicates that this plan
for the silencing and checking of treason in
the loyal States is about to be adopted
This is the course the Government ought
to have pursued from the start, and the
sooner it adopts it now, the better. The
first duty the Government owes to the coun-
try, in a time Of war, is that of protecting
itself from its enemies Chicago Journal,
l4th .... nr.. ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-17

Why THE CoPPERHEADS OF DUBUQUE Would
Mt HAVE RoBB TO CoNDrcr TIE HERALD
The following quotation from Patrick Robb's
paper, the Sioux City Register, fully explains
why the Dubuque Copperheads would not
allow the Herald to pass under his manage
ment:
"Let the war be prosecuted with vigor and
energy until those in rebellion become con-
WINGED that their interests will be best promo
ted by consenting to such honorable terms
as will insure permanent peace, and restore
the Union upon basis as firm as the ever
lasting bits'"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-17

COOP News FROM THE ARMY or THE Poro
NAc.--Orphcus c. Kerr writes to the N. Y.
Sunday Mercury that the "Grim Old Fight
ing Cox" has firmly made up his mind not
to allow the unfavorable state Of the weather
to retasd the Army Of the Potomac another
year from a forward movement This is Ger
tainly very encouraging news. 1t would be
a great advantage to the country if we only
had few more as reliable army correspon-
dents as Orpheus.