davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-19
NEw. York, July -, 1852.

Tli, eer.de, that NY mother has been for some time
Afflicted with partial drlfcss suffering from pain. and rum
bor noises IN the head together with other indi aons o
total lo., Of hearing Dr. Von E,ubcrg removed from h"'
ears great quantity Of matter together with coasnaei blood
relieving hc n,tsn,ineouy ana all without pain 1t vita
.,ie, t!-uks IT,. eiyc tls testimony 10 bis skill
CAKROLD j. POST 80. 20 SouthS.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-19
JAMES guRLoYG, No. 5'e -dav
No. ~ A1Lrs 81, NV YorK, Feb 9, 10

No II NTLFN W WV To y T'0 y '71F
fhage been completely deifn one esr and paF'iy % IN
IL. other fof above seventeen yols, with dAreeo'e e1'
elaf.e ilon. both ears, combined with continual rnn9ins
Noise in the head os wLl.h have been treated by most
ennen, practitioner In the city without the slightest feei
coa.uioI Dr. Won Escnbefs bu. must canl.dy s'y that
Lsd 10 faith Ia h. whom did So lii Therefore due
TO Dr. Won Esoubcrg,o acknowledge that entirely cured
..o that be- displayed TIA, fL and kno~lcdso which have
red for h such an unyaiod reputation. A, have had
o,ty Of comparing his mode Of treatment with that
II others can truly stale tia, It l. not only superior but
the principle, which dcc, Ls mode OF restoring the hearing
- :, 49, .,af., ,,.,t.lu JOHN TAYLOR.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-19
Now I..ndy F:
Now Ready;
GREATEST BOOK or THE AGE.
BOOK or TIE
PROPHET STEPliEN.
SON or DOUGLAS.
WEEKS L BAECKER.
Poo, Nov. pe.ier. No. % hnn., NY

BOOB srd News Dcnlers No. 20 fnns', n =
u.i, U.,u. Helm for the Freedmen mud
Coiorrd >oidier-.-A 'onnh"c q. i'.ae, 1 80 ~" ~, %
William. bursi aAd BfOoky iroposc h0dn5 Am lof 'Ns
benefit Of ilc soldiers and freedmen 1T every nah anl
woman in lard do soncD.s ioi 'nosr ~ o. ,iy
oues-t natter not how liiie but do son'ih. N.unt
Proyons o. fancy arrcs aud books viii be most sa'eHJ
% o~r country inr sn. We woud again say that ell or
any donaon. nj, be- ackno~lcds s'ier 90 m ry 90 o. .lo
Myrtle low holA, at Cooper lp.ii'ue' noon 20,
Tcl.o. der W a.ii, sent ior a'o s4 directions 10
eiirr of tle .r plscoa AID goods viii be- ,tnt ior.
UrysnEsags Tneodoc Iton. kdlor oi independent
proC RAYMOND Of frl0kyui Judge Dikcman t,ooAlyni
he Rev. Df sorr.. Brooklyn n Eenn,''' it2oh{n ''
Rev q. y. Cncr,eI, hew-for1i 'o fH'rm'"' N'" '"iA
p','i1,rfrrt 'irerr T%fSii .fWESTi FIVE TnrY fitk,
fOWgi iFNf, fiFTf, TO sENhSif ,tINE N9,f 'l''A"'
'''"' No. ~, nro'dray, oue doc, beos c'nal.,,.
Ladies, Finr Gold bracelets, New, ,'t} }ics icet'n
EIGili, an. IWkL' T., llFIhEN' 4" - W. "
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS e'en' y r .ILrv
No ~ Broadway, one door be.ow C'nnl,'
Zine Gold Ear-iins. md Pin, Ncw ,,,iy;s;NL ,,ylN
Sl.tLn, Ten, TNtLN o. Wv LIN, IN f.,ii f.,.I ~ i"
If-f'' : to o"f' III '''''-' V.ii,r'; GFo. {. Allen
No. il5 Broadway on door o.ow D''i''1. -
Geld Watches, for Ladie, and Oeniirn.en.-Fo@ry,
Ilrrd-ef Two ana Three Hundred Dollars o.h , "l
diai4oid the oui,de. fof ale by 'h'' - - Wlt
40 bgay' one door b 10" .Anl 49, i'. '..''y ',
Pine Cnld sicevc-Butfon-, NcW,. ,' ~,' ',,si- n'II-
srr'""S rs. TWFllE. tIfTEENto TWENTY p"L-
LARS apAiH for sale Dy r,ru
No. AS nroadway, door belo" 'anilt''
Fnns-LADiEs' FAYs-SEw STYLE, ho@ rAHlSS- Us
Two THINE, 1--WE. aENEN, TN, TWELVE, TIT
TEEN to TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS eacn' 70, AA'o w
No. AIS Brosdwsy door brlo" 'anat''.
Wnuicd-r rom among our nsimei Sollrrs, so'eia hc"
Ia ,alI n sOI.DIEKS NATIONAL MEMORIAL, the l"hs
@, which arc go themselves. They mu.l bt e' ~,
hiring the beef Of references Fy calling nt the one. o
agent they can all particulars. The exclusive a % @
o /. g,yen 10 those who have bcen MANNED IN III" or'nS"
| ",in VI a.. :, ,o,ntry ~ H. IEEHE solo AgenJ
No. lSl UIosawsy, GIst aooT, tQe'u N"' y
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-19
Special Noiitce.
womrn'- Loyal Lcngur Lectures:

Womrn'- Loyal Icngur Lectures:
MRS. b.. 'inl STANTON
,ul SUSAN B. hSIHOSi,
- HlrIfLBf K0tK HALL No ." hh av,
Tlit HaDli f1Eh4NG. hos. ~. ai - ... H.
Tc,es fei FOR Received seas ~ Room 80 %, Cooper
Insiit4in. 4rilrne Oiiee AID liei'fe.hfrsrf's-
" 0urn'- LOYAL League.
tn. fsn " 81 ~. kfLLf o. ~ sdrlpita. VII rye ihr
500 nd i.oiuie Il h. taursc heare 60 Nnnfs ~ ?
i@ay1. on FRIDAY ENENlsO AoV o. a Cos-s !ui;i.ie
Coar-r tct q, fpf 1'n'ruen. o.
Course fraeis f1f Lal.ot.. .t..-.+--..--.
Ffrrr lrrt srss.ssssssss - =.
Trss.is O. uf had Istmrf hfn.s 7eym9urs = 10 -
s,s.sr L. Rnthf.a Affrf llnlss N.lrf a ff 80 rr9
Ht,,ds sy rnl lh s' .nd tlu~rns 10 % tf'.4~.y .n
A. tto Ufce 4 Luaru~ Room No 20 cooper IN''"''
where "a. .rah.fs' g. ssts rtn D. ottanrt
po9fs up~l orack Lecture % c'fnrnr' ~ N8"ei''h
American Institute Pol,icrhric ss'ocintion'-
The AZ scrtiy meeting vii d. bold Ili' lituffiFl
tVFslNf Nov ip A. q, 0r.ck % s frs in 'he Coop.
nan e.l..-.. fr dlsrl. 1f. New Inventions aud
III l.-os...e. :. The Elutnf ol "lns - p.hi. ~ N
s.'rd. SAH4 l. ~ '."A''"''' '''-''-'--'' -
HrJ OkRvrr. Soy.
The Hebrew Ladic,' Fair. 10 eon-, 'nee e, - -
.r~ai slrcc.. sil he Lsp opra Io-uAi All h'iN4No'
A. Ion .4r T.. r4.AL
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-19
Nev.York County Volunteer Comn'itfcc'
% e, 20. ?s0 BROADWAY

NrW.N ofk Z IouhI) NOTnn't,r V'HH'''''''
% e, 20. ?so BROADWAY.
10000 VOLUNTEERS WANTED.
-, Tie s,ouing AZ, tie realnisry iniar-men' oa''i
COUNTY BOUNTY cash dow ~
STATE BOUNTY
UNITED STATES BOUNTY g. nes fccf4.is...... ~
UNITED STATES BOUNTY. adIiionli'o 'e'eian
~
IJ'sl.
GEORGE OPDYKF Mayor,
MATTHEW r nRiNSAN Comf'folef
ORlsOS BLUST sapeulaf
FLiIAli ,. PrRDY. saptrvaor
WILLIAM H. STEWART. suprrlsar
WILLIAM ii. a.T"EtD, sap-fsi'or.
Co.ny Committee.
ORirOS BLUNT, th-.Ii.hn.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-19
CATARRU CURED.


EKwYoRx Aug %. 1869.
rhave been suffering the la, three years from severe
Ca,arrh with continual duaels In my head tishne's
my chest weigh; my eyes which were weak
us,ery and vcry painful Ny nohs were continually OBJ
,,ruc,ci with pouring fud have had equen, sHeerns'
lo,enes. ny voice. generally attended with splitting o'en
with funen Of my throat together with soreness and
d0pplns Dr. Won Ecibcrg has cured Of all these dsa
rr,eablo snerns. feel new life. The treatment o'
Or Won Tlsenberr h as .tfl Il Is succossl ia m2os
,no 20 over.,o III. benea, have received a, hs hands
hery recommend any suffering lihe myself to pace
lefnelyes under d. Won E,eHbers' with certainty
Of being iysesy cured give this with gratitude and pleas
ire Iesano, forbcaI sn saying that my voice which was
hoa,e and thick when applied d. Von E'enee's Ia now
e.s.r and good indeed, eel abandan,y nshed
JAMES LITTLE, No. 2sJ 7.h-s,, Newly
NKw-Yonx September 9.
Ihsvs becn suffering years pas, ffom severe cs''Fh
with sea, hoa,ineis cay eyes, with severe dePfe'on
s,. uBesn,,, snd pain ia my he'd great difficulty IN breath
ax snd oSuilnusl Aecumulislon Ia nor which gave
10 restless sh, several years have consulted several
piysloi.n. who pronounced bs eonsumrtve What
.usefsd lof % ionr time iadescI able. Ny system wa'
entirely dssrsals gel all greatly dc5ileL not only fer
veal but had cloud continually before my eyes and my
car, w,se 20 Affected ,hs, threatened with total loss
he.n- mus, say think, WAS guided by Providence to
esae to d. Won E.enbers who not only cured me OF my
Cairsh by removing Aiton.hns quantity Of d'hsfeeaos
r.,,er fo my head but he restored to perfect heah
,,,s, lave not On Dyed sor many year. Now enjoy
GOOD night, rest and pariue my business with comfort
must asnowelso s, DR.. Won kisenDess' mild and scientific
ts,mri ios CasIh deier,s the highest eommend'on a'
se papl, which direct, h, system Of caring Caiirh Is
.ach - 70 gondcs success certain.
JAMES FURLOYG, No. $50 2dsv.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-19
A NLw PERFUME FOR TnE HANDKERCHIEF.

A NLw PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
EXTRACT or THE
NIGHT-BLoonIsa CERrus
kIGHT-BLoonIS0 CEREUs
NIGHT. BLOOMING CEREUs
NIGH -BLOOsING Circus
NIGHT BLOOMING CHRyvs
NIGHI -BLoonisG CERFus.
NlGnT- BLOOMING CxREus,
Nc. Exquisite, Delicate and Fragrin. Perfume Distilled
c: tie Rar- and Beautiful Flower from which takes i,s
name. Manufactured only by fHALOs q SOs
BEWARE OF COUyTHRpRiTS
PBALoS's-TARE no OTHgR-
Sod hv drusgsts gener..lY.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-19
,,,,,,. ,,a,in Lnuodry Storch

Uo,f'. satin Laucdry Sfprrh
Received preuum al tue great bA'ebi'oh y. = ~ ~ ~.
- s,rsh sup,ror TO any otlsr for linens and nusls s'
s yh, nsparfncy. white, smooth surface IN "a, an.
~, .,I ~. f.rt classic s.itlre.-. Adapted To- me hheat
re Mil sor NiLr IN DAxP or toGGr W kAThhiL
Price ~ cents per pound. - .,..,. ,..,. "
Sold ly all dealers.
1T Nog,rc, t1k.
,ro ~ CONSUMERS OF rHADDE IS DANIDS \ Co.'S
~ WRITING INN.
W. haze official information from the Commissioner ot IN
,eru,l n. ycine Treasury Drnlrtn cut NasHngiou Nov
63 thst the nis prepared and sold 'y s ae h'' ''u'c
s,anp duty. ,.,,.. ,,,,,,,, ~
Manufacturing Sa,iones.,
Nos l.. and l9g " iiiaun. st., Sew'No,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-19

bn hr.t place 10 bny OyERco4Ts, aud Fail and Winter
NLoi"''" "a ''''' r. b. BAIDwINS,
Noe. 20 and - BoweEy.
Tho larse., assortment and store in lie city.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-19

WILLIAM LIDDLE,
Harlem. leC,h.s,., between % and ji-ays.
, 1863-03-04


Our private information from Gen. Hun
ter's Department is Of such character as
TO justify US in warning those Of our read
CTS who are cock-sure Of great success in
,hat quarter, that the prospect is by no
mcans nattering. Since our force was
weakened there, last fall, by the necessities
Of the Army Of the Potomac, our lines
have necessarily been greatly contracted,
and the enemy, taking advantage Of the
past, have erected new and formidable
works, the carrying Of which will be By
no means easy for the men under General
Hunters command. His army Is not large,
but respectable only as to numbers; but
the enemy, in possession Of all the lines Of
communication along the seaboard, and
with the interior, have, it is believed, made
such arrangements as will enable him, his
army On the Potomac being wholly unem-
ployed, to concentrate his columns, as many
as the emergency may demand, upon any
point that our advance may threaten The
main share Of the work. will hence fall up
on lie iron clads; bat rs they arc for the
most part untried, nothing but the exceed
ing gallantry Of their crews can he predic-
ted for the hour of attack. We presume
we do not err when VIC say that this week
will not elapse before we shall hear that {
demonstration Of some sort will be made
We await the news with anxiety that III
do not care to conceal.
, 1863-03-04
Old Abc-A Valentine.


The following Is going tho rounds Of tl,s
press. We don't youch for its accuracy, bu1
it's 4 'sgood thing::'
We hearE INIT dur worthy President receiver
;: valentine late1y in the shape of picture O
the American Eagle, with financial allusion
The Bird Of Freedom appeared to be engaged
in picking up gold coin, while ut the end o;
tie bird most remote from his head there Ta:
u pile Of Green backs" into which this col,
seemed 10 hare been mysterious1y trans
Mutcd.
The President, who takcs such things NH
losophically, and always acknowledges a nal
pable bit with grace and good natufcd cheer
fulucss, went to his Secretary of the Treasury
TO exhibit his bird, in order that the latter
might enjoy the joke with him. Mr., Chase
however, was not disposed to take the mattel
in the same spirit as the President did: but
appeared to be much out Of Aumor at thi.
hieroglyphlcal attack upon his department o
shc Government; IN tones in which tllcrt
Ea5 evidently slight admixture Of irritabili
like to know Nho had made thi:
uuwarrantable attack upon his flnancia
management Of the affairs Of the 1lation-that
he feared that some Of his subordinatcs had
got up this libel upon him, aud that he wonl]
giyca hundred dollars to know who had don,
it. Tho President, whose question asking
procliritics are well known. said that tn
offer seemed liberal; but, Mr.. Chase, said
lie, "before shall make up my mind on this
subject, will you nllow me to ask you one
qucstion?" Certainly" replied the secrc,
'tary, II merely wanted to understand said
the President, "at which end Of the bird Won
propose to pars" stEt tu Brute:5' re-
sl'ohded the head Of the Treasury Depart
nlent. "1f I am thus to be made the sub.
ject of ridiculc, must renew my application
to be relieved from my duties as Secretary,
10, never mind never mind Mr.. Secretary'i'
said the President, I'VE can soon remedy all
these difficulties. AL VT have to do, afle;
the bird end for end, and let the Gold ans
Greenbacks' remain just as they are and ali
will come out right" The Secretary, restored
to good humor, agreed not to resign unless
, 1863-03-04
The X. &. C.siu Naxyr


The sigourney {Kcokuk county, Iowal
Nsms has the following:
The knights claim membership Of eleven
hundred in this c0unty-so says, at any rate,
one Of their chief fuglcrs, whose initials we
could give, and who. in point Of leadership,
does not stand very Lowe among the brother.
hood. We do not believe there is one fifth
part Of that number Of traitors in our midst,
But they are sufficiently numerous to be.
come bold, and withal not very discrcctsome-
times.
Mr.. Roswell, living near Springfield, in this
county, was week or two since Invited to at
tend one Of the lodges Of the Order on q Ger
tain evening. Mr. R., 1t may 6e said, is a
most worthy man, local preacher In the n.
E. Church, and claims to be Democrat
meaning, however, the pure sense ofthe word.
the following dialogue took place:
KN1GHT-Are you willing to take an oath
that you arc : Democrat, always have been and
always will be:
Roswell I'M.
K.-Arc you willing to take an oa'h nc7er
to take up arms agaiust the brotherhood?
R.--Nho do you mean by the brother
hoods
K.-Al the Democrats, both North and
South.
R-Then you want nc to swear never to
take up arms against the rebels of the South
anu cla1n1 laem Us my OrothefG. can't do it,
eir.
Know will you promise upon your honor
rs :: man never to make known what you have
learned here tonight?
RI never know anything cannot tell
mother.
Mr.. R. was here given to understand that he
wasn't wanted any longer. He was told, how
ever, that the Order Ind its origin in tho
South. was introduced first among the Dema.
Gratis in the army, and by them to the North,
ard that It's object was TO "break down the
war;
Nlo can doubt now that it.was by means
Of this secret Society that the South was led
into the maelstrom Of disunion, and that the
arch traitors of the country are endeayoriuC
to bring upon the North the same fate,
, 1863-03-04

The Great Change OF Public Feeling
in England.

WASHINGTON, Feb. .. 1858.
Ono Of the objects OF the tyrants Of the
Old World has been to Keep their people in
ignorance Of q country, which, If too well
pie. The American war has accomplished
wonders, however, go far as our European audi
enccs are concerned. With all their equanim-
ity, they now find that they must take sides.
The most stolid philosopher will run from
burning house, and even the impctturbab1e
Indian cannot ignore nn earthquake. When
our conflict began to affect the markets over
the seas, and when manufactures stopped and
laborers starved, the American question and
American affairs began to enter into the cal
pers, until at Inst the " 1nud-sills" and = I'M
der.currcnt !" of society-tAc peoplc-caught
vivid glimpse6 Of the truth, and felt the veil
Of lalsehood and prejudice, SO craftily thrown
over their Judgments, falling from their
es.s. Their sutfcrings from the Ameri-
can war forced them to study into the causes
Of that war; and xhen they found that slav
cry in the United States had deprived them Of
work, as tie bced Ttlafirc Of s|arery il Eng
land, The driaso.fuey, had Nt73r,cd Mefu Of orT-
afary pay for tcvrk srhsn they had II, they rca-
toncd from the causeto the consequence with
fearless candor. 1t only needed the sponta-
,cons generosity of the New York merchants
and others, who sent ont immense s.-1;,,,,cs
for tle re!ief Of the suffering working pcopIe
Of England, 10 increase aid disseminate the
right spirit among the masses, who there, Ms
III every country under the sun, are the natu-
ral friends If onr institutions. Their COM
PEELED idlcness led them into new regions Of
thought, and it was moi surprising that they
should institute comparisons between their
haplesE and helpless condition, and that pros
re,ous condition Of the people of the United
States; nor that they should long to take ad-
vantage Of the generous offers Of our Coy
crn1nent. Hence, their ferrid appeal for en-
rlnyment in America, in the letters first
published in the Journal Of Commerce,
and now embodied in official Com
greesielal reports; and hcnee their address,
snll Of gratitude, to the President, now going
the rounds Of tic public Journals, In Which
they show how fully hey sympathizc with us.
THIS widespread, and stili-spreading feeling
among the laborers Of England, was ut first
lightly treated By the aristocracy: but they
arc now unlearning their contempt" John
Bright and Richard Cobden are no longer to
be ,tlcspiscd as the chiefs Of factIon. They
will soon be At the head Of an organization
That may be able to hold the balance between
the two great parties Of England. Interesting
as is this review Of British politics, it Is sure
10 become eyenmore so US time rolls on. The
measures Of the present Congress will produce
unmirglcd alnazement even in nations where
our marvellous resources have been the SUBJ
Jccts Ct fsnrprise and alarm, while the letter Of
tue President, in repf-' to the workingmen Of
England, will show that Il cause so deeply
planted in right, and so powerfully backed by
resolnte people, cannot be put down By do
nlestic hsusrection. OCCASIONAL.
, 1863-03-04
Qbtfa9o Qribn,lt,
VOICE OF THE sOf.nrrpe

The attitude Of our soldiers in the field.
in relation to the Government, is, when
compared with the sclfassumcd position
Of the Copperheads at home, one of such
gallantry, nobleness and magnaninlity, that
We do not wonder that it is attracting the
attention and compelling the admiration
Of all our loyal countrymen. Nor do we
wonder that the soldiers themselves, when
reviewing the sacrifices that they have
made Tor the very men Of the Copperhead
species who now deprccietc their victories,
dcride their services, and dctract from
their heroism, are filled with righteous in:
dlgnation that they cannot reprcss. There
willbe day Of reckoning when OUR brave
boys return, as they will, flushed with VIC
tory and proud Of having saved the Uoion
and re-established the Government tint
our fathers made,
, 1863-03-04
- CoppcrI1cud stGcncraI.* turns
I'm

Gilbert, the notorious Coppe1hcad "Gene-
ral,' has again "turncd up" and in his usual
style. We find the following in 4 letter to
the Nacomb I'll. Journal:
Col. Bcnneson was placed under arrest Just
before we left Louisville, By order Of General
Gilbert, for refusing to search the boat for
nlggers. The order to do so was informal
and unofficial, and Col. Benneson refused to
recognize it, and he took occasion to give the
,nals7anal who brought It to hin. little
Of his mird respecting Niger -catch.Es, at
which the dappcr Captain waSed exceedingly
against our Colonel. ! suppose that extraor-
ain:.rs exertions will be made by Gilbert to
have Col. Bcnncson dismissed, but I believe
it would have been.a good thing for the Union
cause if Gilbert had Been dismissed months
ago. A petition has been presented 10 Gen.
Granger, in whose division We now are,
signed by every commissioned officer In the
7:eiment, to have our regiment assigned in
Gen. Crdnk&s brigade, instead OF Gilbert's,
, 1863-03-04
Capture Ofu Horse Thief.
Correspondence Chicago Tribune,]

AURORA, March J, 1868.
4 man made his appearance in the streets
Of this city, on the morning Of the 2Sth ult.,
with fine bay. mare, valued at about $l00'
which he was offering for sa1e-assigniug a
very plausible story as bis reason for Offering
hcr-for about $40 or $780, A Mr.. james Il,
FELTON, finally bought her for watch worth
about s40 and $40 in cash, retaining the watch
ard part Of the money until he should be
satisfied Of rightful ownership, and the seller
giving his nanlc as Joseph Hickson took the
evening train west on c. 3. l. @. R. r. Soon
after the train left the owner, Mr.. Yates Of
Bntayia, was here inquIring for the marc and
readily identified her, when Mr. FELTON, tele-
graphed to Mendoza, and upon the arrival Of
the train the thief WAS arrested and returned
here in charge Of m officer on Sunday morn
ing YIN. Hall was arrested as anaccomplicc.
They were to-day brought before Henry i.
scarles, ESQ.,, when Hall was discharged for
want Of evidence, and dickson, who is the
hardest looking customer seen in many day,
was bound over in bonds of $500, and being
unable 10 give bail was committed to Jail.
, 1863-03-04
RETURN THE DESERTERS

-Four men Of the Coppcrhcad species,
lately tried at Indianapolis for treason,
have been found guilty. Their immediate
offense was firing uuon body of cavalry
sent into Morgan county to arrest certain
deserters. That they may be punished
according to their crime, will be the wish
Of all loyal citizens whatever their political
antecedents or present faith.
But while these men, unqucstionably
Ignorant and perhaps bcsotted, arc made
to suffer fol their grave ofense, let it not
be forgotten TINT they are not the principal
offenders. The politicians to whose trea-
sonable speeches they have listened; the
fi1e-in-thc-1ear journals whose teachings
they have acceptcd as their political gospel,
and that whole tribe Of dcclaimers on the
street corners and in bar-rooms, whose
business it is to create disaffection at home,
and discontent and mutiny in the army,
arc the agencies that lie behind desertion,
at which the blows Of the Government
should be aimed. They are the most
EuAtJ. osC4 AACA AcauS tHE &uuuQeE
should be heard.
Gen. Rosecrans, as our readers know,
has addressed q letter to the Governors OF
the several Northwestern States, asking
their aid and cooperation in sending
back his soldiers, who, after accepting the
bountics and pay that induced them to
enlist, have deserted their standard and
skulked back TO their homes. The appea1
comes opportuncly from that brave man;
and We have no doubt Of its effect upon
those to whom it is sent. But the Cover
nors must be supported in turn. In few
places in this Static, and if We arc not mis-
informed, in many in Indiana, the Copper
heads, organized and banded together by
the obligations Of trcasonab1e oatls, have
resolved to resist the taking Of the desert
ers who claim their protection; aud in each
State the authority Of the Government has
been dc6ed, land its agents, few in number,
hare been overrowcrcd and obliged to fly
for their lives.
This is revolution in its incipiency, and
-udl.ss It be nipred in the bud By some sig
nal and d. -cidcd exercise Of the power Of
the Goycrnm. mt, either in shooting down
in their tracks Il, in arresting, trying and
severely puniflling, \. &c ma1contents who
dispute the authority Of !. Ut rulers it will
gather strength from the imn4> ''ni<'es that it
enjoys, and no long time Will ella, 'se before
, 1863-03-04

gE II you want to escape conscription,
don't encourage dcsertion, but exert your
selves to hand over to the military authorities,
all descrtcrs Of whose whereabouts Won NAV
be appriscd. For every man who deserts
from the army and mades lis escape, con-
script will be required. II one hundred thou
sand desert, that number Of conscripts will
have to be obtained Return desertcr, nnd
you will reduce the quota III your district by
az many rs you return. Every citizen, there
for, who does not want to be draflcd, should
consider it a matter Of patriotic duty and per.
soral interest to return descrtcrs to their
camps and regiments.