davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
WAR NEWS.
The UThmond Enquirer ON the
Summer Cnrnppigu.

FoRrREss MoSRog May 10.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 10Th
Inst, contains tho following editorisl
"Therc is cvinently to be an active
summer campaign. The plan Of the enc
my seems TO he to keep cur attention ex-
cited ut every point At once, so that no
part Of our wide frontier may be freed
from the urgcn, and immediate cpprchcn-
sion OF an attack. Then they can strike
where they think cur line is weakest, or
where our defcnscs nrc least prepared,
and f rcpuscd, they can retire and direct
blow az somc other quarter. In mcan-
time they can bng much plundcr and
cause much sorrow, nnd hcnrt-broak our
people by expeditions through thinIy
pcoplcd regions, destitute OF troops. They
can also force more aud more of our peO-
pie with in their lines, to take their hated
oaihs, for quiet life, and 90 save their
property from coniiscaton." Thus they
can dcmornlze aud rob us within our own
borders, preparing all the while for Hcri-
uus assaults, aud deliver them just when
they are ready aud where they choose.
II is hard to say at what point they are
most active just now. II one looks south
westward il would sccm TINT the State oi
Mississippi is the region of the most *
tcnsiyc operations. Immense armies are
gathering around Vicksburg, and VIII lie
preparations ore IN progress for new us.
rnult on that place, the back country il
dtvastOtcd aud the peoplS pluudorcd by
cavalry raids. But at the very snme mo-
mcnt Charleston is kept on the gui uiue
by energetic preparations Tor another at
tack by sea or land, or both at once.
The object may bc only To prevent
Gcucrul lIcuurcguard from sending nwhy
any of the troops which now defend
Chucsioa. At the same instant, Burn.
side threatens East Tennessee, aud Hook.
cr, largely rc.cnrorccd is expected To
cross the Rappahunuock somewhere or
anywhere from Culpcppcr To Port Royal,
tn keep some Of our forces employed in
the defense Of Richmond. Rec nfDrcc-
mcnls urc sent To- Fortress Monroe, md
tho cncmy's punboats are harussing
North Carolina.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
Yours Respectfully,

OF Ben. McCulloch--Felix X. Zolli.
cofler-Albert Sidney Johnston-Maxey
Gregg--snd now Earl Van Dorm and
Stonswall Jacksou--the master spirits
of the Great Rebellion are passing away,
Cobb, Tooms, Wise Floyd, Humphrey
Marshall, aud othe. Generals of the first
batch, have resigned or being quietly
shelved--even Joseph E. Johnston, who
was long COMMANDMENTS Chief, has ren.
dered no actwesevice since he fell from
his horse, shot though the body at Fair
Oaks, and is probably an invalid for life.
The Rebellion is devouring its authors.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22

or THE Russians, under command OF
Grand Duke Michael, were recently
routed by three thousand Carcassians,
the Grand Duke narrowly escaping cap
ture and flying with his followers in
great disorder. 81 i
A dispatch received from relation Of
Senator Harlan, Of Iowa, announces that
that gentleman is SO i'll he 10 not expect
ed to recover.
II is ascertained from gentlemen re-
turning from the Rappahannock, that
Gen. Hooker seems highly gratiied with
his recent visit to the President. The
river front of the enemy has been recon-
noitored, aud the discovery made that du-
ring the night of the i4th they threw up
new and extensive earth works along the
ridge of hills in the rear and ~ the LEFT OF
Fredericksburg. '.i
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
sentence Of yniiuudigI,n M.
HEADQUARTERS DEr'T OF THE Ono,l
CINCINNATI, ONO, Muy 10, 1868. {

FINDING AND SENTENCE.
The Commission, uler mature dclibc-
ration on the evidence Induced and the
statement of the accused, find the uccus.
cd, Clement J.. Vallnndighum, citizen
of the State of Ohio, us follows;
Ofthc specification. (cxcept the words:
" That propositions by which the North
crn States could be won bnck, and the
South guaranteed their rights under the
Constitution, had been rejected the day
before the last battle of Fredericksburg,
by Lincoln and his miniors." Meaning,
thereby, the President of The United
States, and thosc under him in authority.
"'And the words, asserting that he firmly
believed, Os he INSERTED six months ago,
that the men in power ure attempting to
establish Dcspotism in this county,
more cruel and more oppressive than cy-
or existed bcrorc") "Guil,y."
Aud us do these words, mot Guilty"
OF the charge, Guilty"
And the Commission do therefore cen.
tcnco him, the said Clement l.. Valland.
ighum, u citizen of the State Of Ohio, /,
be placed in close confinement in some
fortress Of the United States, to be dcsig.
mated by tho commanding officer Of this
department, there to be kept dur ing thu
continuance of the war.
ii. Tho proceedings, finding ard SEN
cncc in the foregoing case are approved
aud confirmed, and il is directed that the
place of confinement of the prisoner
Clement l., VUllandigham, in nccordanc,
with the said sentence, be fer, Warren
Boston iIurbor.
by commahd of
MAJOR GENERAL BURNSIDE.
LEWIS RICHMOND, Assistant Adit..Geu
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
FoRrnrss AIonnor. . MAY Is.

The news this morning by the Peters
burg Express Of the 10Th, says
The retaliatory resolutions adopted by
the Confederate Congress, provides that
every commissioned officer commanding
negroes against the Confederate States,
when captured, shall be put to death, and
the negroes delivered to the State uu-
thorities TO be dealt with according TO
present or future laws.
The same paper speaks despondingb
about affairs at Vieksburg, and says il Is
duo to tho people that they should know
how affairs stand.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
Gen. iIascnIi aud the copper
head Press OF Eudi1nn,

ONass tsNr'Ntt shaN Wv Y NWREtH-
head Press OF EDdianu.
We fiud tho following IN the Columbia
City Qnd.) News:
HEADoUARTERs DTsTRfcr OF IND.)
DErARrMEsT or THE ONO,
IsDiArAroIIs, May g.
Editor Columbia civ News;
Sir A copy Of your paper Of May 5, hos
been handed nc, and my attention called
to your comments on General order No. o
from three headquarters. You can now
take your choice; publishing an article
taking back your threats Of r. sstnncc 10
that order and your comments designed
to destroy it's usefulness, and hereafter
publishn loynl paper, or you can discon'
the publication of your paper until iurlh-
cr orders. hny violation Of this order
will receive prompt attention.
MILO s.. HhscALL,
Brig. Gen. Volunteers Commanding
Dist.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
s. A. IlULBURr, Moj..Gon.
puIIApIIIIltA. NAV IS.
New YuRK, MAY |

The steamer from Port Royal reports
that she was Of Charleston on the llth,
aud heard heavy firing from . TO b p. NJ.
in the harbor. !; was supposed our IRON
clads were attacking the batteries on
Morris Island.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22

OF SENATORS Wade and Chandler
have returned from the Army of the Po-
tomac in the best OF spirits. having gone
down thither somewhat depressed. They
report the order excellent and the troops
full of fight,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
Notice.

To ths e legal Voters ef the City
Of 2i6n, Ohio: tuS
n 1T is deemed ne
cessary by the Board OF Education OF said
city, To erect a new School House, on the
site where the old school house now is. in
the Seeoud Ward Of said city.
And IL being necessary TO have your ap,
proyal, you are called on by said Board, 10
meet at the Court House in 1iffiu City, on
MONDAY, JUNE let, A. D, 1863, at
o'clock p. NJ, ofsaid day,t TO determine upon
the erection Of such school house, and the
amount Of money necessary to be raised for
this purpose. and the time when the sum
shall be paid.
b. order Of the Board.
J. NJ. ZAHM, President
O. CRoSRE. Secretary,
May ~, 1862 33-1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 49,
The following was received to-day ai
the headquarters Of the urmy:
MEnPHis, May II.
To II. w. Hdliack, Gencrat-in. Chief:
Papers Of the 18th from Vcksburg
and Jackson report that Grant defeated
Grrgg's brigodo nt Raymond, on Tues.
day, the 18th. The rebel loss Is admit.
ted in the papers nt 700.
The next day Gregg was reinforced by
Gen. w. II. 4. Walker, Of Ga, when
he was attacked at Mississippi Springs
and driven toward Jackson.
On Thursday Telegram from Canton
snys the Fcdcrals had taken Jackson from
the cast, probably by a cavalry movement.
Gen. Joseph Johnston arrived at Jackson
on the 18th and went out towards Vicks.
burg with three brigndcs. lie must have
been west Of Jackson when the capture
was made by our forces. The force
which fought Grcgg's brigade was from
Port Hudson and Walkers was from
Jordan. Every horse fit for service in
Mississippi, is claimed by the rebel Gov.
crumCnt 10 mount Their troops. Grant
has struck the Railroad ncnr Edwn ards
Station. (Signcd)
s. A. llULBURT, Maj. Gen.
PHILADELPHIA, May lS.
Tho Bulletin Of this evening, hus the
following:
CINCINNATI, May is.-It is believed
that Hon. G.. l.. Vnllnndighnm LETT this
city Inst night involunturily. Rumor as
signs Fort warren us his destination.
Brig. Con. llascull, commanding the
Department OF Indiana, has been relieved
OF his command.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22

HOSIE RY.

Gloves, Dress Trimmings, &C.,
&c., in great variety, together with
every description, kind and style
of Goods for Mems and Boys.
wear at wholesale or retail cheap.
er than can be bought anywhere
this side of New York, p
Also, the largest and best select
ed stock of .'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
G. A r p E. TIN G. S.

All of which | invite every body
to call and examine before buying,
as | am determined to keep up at
all times a full and fresh supply of
seasonaJlo goods, and to sell as
cheap as the cheapest, regardless
of whether prices so up or down in
tho eastern markets.
II. w. SIIAWHAN.
The New York herald., 1863-03-16
MUNICIpAL ArFAIRs.

NOTICE TO TAxrAyEgs.-oftIcE OF -ThE CON.
~ missioners of Taxes aud Ass ns, " Chan 70
street New York. Jan ~ 3-hotce is hereby give
that the rolls OF the real persona estate
the CITY county OF New York for tho 1868 val b.
open for Inspection and rgyew from r Monday Jan
~ 1885 and W II remain tl the IN day April
iS Tor tue on o. errors aud 81" ensizaton OF y
assessment af the oresd real and personal estate The
and Of New York All peIsns believing them
scees lie srievcd MAKE applicat on TO the Com
mesiuncrs tie period above titipned order ia
obtain the relief provided The isJ9 def
that durnE the iue BOOKS shall he open pub w
sp,cion hereinhafore provided Application b.
nane Wy person considering hlms. IL greves
BY tho RsseAsed valuation OF his real personal
tate 10 the corrected II such sp, alton be
made IN relation asAessed valuation ea eiat 10
must made IN writing, stating the ground OF objection
thereto ard thereupou tie ,omlns shall eNamina
iato oompn and IL m their the smenf
erroneous they shall coTrec,.d n
such appalion he made iaion Assessed valna
of rsonal estate, to applicant shall he examined
der the sd who shall he
administer such ,alA, any them; and III, hts
their Judgment the sh all
tho ~ b. corrected and the Of
het teiesr IN he and declare their ne
cson thereon villain thirty after appligator
all have hen made - han No rsnctinn shall be niad
bv the BOARD Of Supefors ~ nss-ssmeut on real
personal Imposed rnder ths " shs ~.
under nah 0r Affirmation, that the rarty avgicv.d vac
unable 70 attend Nhln he period prescribed Tor ne cor
ion Il isNes by Of abcence from tr'
citr. A J. WILLIAMSON, Commissioner
Jw IsEowN. xssessmcnis
The New York herald., 1863-03-16
nANcIsa ACADEMIES. a

A DoDwoRru's DANCING ACADEMIES
"a. No aOl finn avenue, New rvIN .-s,..
No ls7 Montague street. Brooklyn.
Open log lie reception Of puris "Io can eom"ence ~
tine
,~provps, n,scIxG ACADEMY 9si BRooME ST
kVSnS' "npES ALI. THE yEAW
- /, xrw GLASS For TUESDAY a,
o,yr -, t,'.e.says AMI Fridays. tloin ) toor
LADIns, t,yy myy r,es,eg- ani rriiays ~ % lOh
ghnILn " ~ ~ .ds W and saturdays, To n ~
srv q lnstr.,.,.f p! My gupwu
soiREE EVERY .-., WhpN1spAi !.
n. sgARtSs pRfvAIE phsSif,i ,a,, ,n,ri .irert ria.s
~ No ~ s.ss ana saturdays a. q sna W .i' ,,
wcinss iSS ~, h~r who Wish earn ~ ssori Hra.
dak a.. q. 2 s,s..srs r,sry day and svenlnE.
The New York herald., 1863-03-16
sEeARs AND TOBACCO.

f,OLuMBIAS SEAL SMOKING ToBACCo-yAR
~ ranscd unsurpassed BY any tceacco nov in the mar
warranted 10 ve satisfaction to the sn
and appreciated only needs trial Also small In
choke 1eCars ~ be ci0Srd oI
ogama aud 81 Lawrence Chewing Tohsnsp very .ute
IiOr Il4iiys y W, 'AR ~ isber,y street.
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

Tor sAtE-IN GREAT BARRfS9Tos, BEEKsHfRr
county Mass aFarm ~ ~ scres.vc highly cultivated
with tine buildings thereon and well located Tor ~
mans residence III DIES rod hsf ~ N. hs
remain red upon the rresises Per ysfton
sdiie.s sseg, AialDs Express Co, ~ Broadway n Y
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

UNION foRr OLfyvfLtE rtyTs
wAkEFfkisD WASH NGIONNfI.LE
Under the authority OF the state or New
York the and school Colecior Of the OF wr.
chester Hasrhes,er Ac will the arana
and E ape,h streets, Mondsy, March 10 aut Mondsy
March after which the lots will ~ soi
.e's JOHN \. yORKR
HIRAM OLNsTEAD
BYRNB tCslisc,or.
PETER . CONNER,
M,LIAkR
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

DulLCIEG lots ON MURRAY HILL, NORTH SIDE
j or FURrYSECOND STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH
anf Madison sale 100 feet wide Paved
severed The ghD0fho0d is restricted elegantly
hnproge and -cnient 60 tie Fifth aud Madison
atagrs. For and tugther safulars apply ADRIAN
T. hULLlR i. Il. WILKINS 4 CO., No. 81 Pine street,
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

INOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN A THREE STORY
House and Furniture in fne order located
above lOrtysecond street the side. Price SS1
inoud furniture; 5000 remain Address Hamilton,
H9i.d o1ica
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

L, PrTz SIMMONS, rs THIRD AVENUE, REAL Rs
tate Agent and colicc.or, cGsr. for sale heap four
story brick House fanemant full lot In Foryscventh
street First arcnue three new 1ensmeni. near Third
GD feet inches 90 Forty e and
Third with the buildings; i've back Tenensns in
Forty second street Third In Twpntyse
copi street, Thri avenue; In First avenue; ao
several nrst ass brow stone front Houses iu Twcnynt
and Nneteent wards aud other lots Great
demand 70 hirs tonsments Landlords attend Good ree.
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

CrARM ron SALE ON STATEN IsLAND-slruArED
Chelsea LaajnS, in Northaed iownsap' son,ass
IA II acres good cuvatoni dwelling ana
gord For furiher particulars apply T. H. iNEf'
lD. Chambers street N. Y. No AGENTS need apply.
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

IJoR sAIE--To CLOSE TIE ESTATE OF THE LATE
s. B. ANhaRse tie story marble front Store ~ aer
street feet; Tenement House and Stable lsV
Greene street. 100; four Lots Of Houston and
streets 100 feet square with boilers and building
i aer - Arst Dwelling House bS nth street.
yftl 33SloO feet Apply TO W. T. CUSHING, ESe
eutor, ~ East Houston street.
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

L'OE SALE ON EAsf rERMS-oSE LOT ON sour.
side ~ flry fh sreet 10 feet ~ s~nnl .yr,,s
DO north side of Fifty afth street 81 feet vss y;
Second avenue The street u severed ant has he
pavement and One improvements IN the net shborhoa por
particulars ugufr ~ Mr. HAYS house ~ second
nvenue n Fhty 9Th street, or % JOHN NOORE No
n u Third : flsms
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

t'OR SAbt-rHE NATIONAL HOTEL. LoSo RpAsou
" wh zen acres u laud turrl-sed com p's,s, !.
nHrmn ia'nns ttr scl guests with all necessaTv on,,
lr's fur PARTICULARS npply " ID T. PkfEss n..,.
= ,uatc IiaieisiIweuty.iifs street aud Bruad say
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

INsRs 70 SELL, ExcuANGF. OR LEASE FOR TEN
yrars. 70 res good fen .uildngs, rich clay soil,
sna9e v' sairy and vegetabe nRf mile from iepot
70 from New York. at Brnot,inr T. 4 Rent ebaap i~'
DR.. DEPE..E 69 'o,rth av~-r,-N -
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

,..--.---~- 60 nr,r An INFANT FROM ITS BIRTH
III AkrEpro Az NN lady; best rere
given II required Address Mrs Bankes, station
Spring ST. for two days.
The New York herald., 1863-03-16

COTTAGES AT CLIFTON, STATEN ISLAND NEAR
'snderoiits fersy for sale or to let One with
Los S'sh; one s. so four Lots; with two Lots
s,eoi aso 10 Building Lots Apply 10 }. W. BOUCK,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-21

We cannot close our eyes to thcsat
aud solemn fact that war does exist
The Government must be maintained
its enemies overthrown; and the NOR,
stupcndous our preparations the less
the bloodshcd, and the shorter tn,
struggle. But we must remember
certain restraints on our actions ever
in time of war. We are Il Christian
people, and the war must he prosccu
ted in q manner recognized as Chris.
tian nations.
We must not invade constitutions
rights. The innocent must not suffer
nor women and children be the vie
Tins Savngcs must not be let loose
But while | sanction no war on th,
rights OF others | implorc my coun
trymcn not to lay down their arm,
until our own rights are recognized
! Cheers.
The Constitution and its guarantees
are our birthright, and | am ready tC
enforce that alicnablc right to the last
IcNtcnt. We cannot recognize seces
sion Recognize it once, and you
have not only dissolved government,
but YOU have destroyed social order
.uptlirncd the foundations of society.
You have inauguratcd anarchy in it,
worst form, and will shortly expert
ence all the horrors of the French
Revolution.
Then we have solemn duty to
perform-to maintain the Govern
.mcnt. The greater our unanimity the
speedier the day of peace. We have
prciudiccs to overcome, from the eX-
istence few short months since, of Il
fierce party contest. Yet these must
be allayed. Let us lay aside all Grim
nations and rccriminations as to the
origin of these difficulties. When we
shall again have country, with the
United States flag floating over it. and
respected ON every inch of American
soil, it will then he time enOtgh to
ask who and what brought all this
upon us.
! have said more than | intended
to say. Cries of $50 on 1t is Il
sad task to discuss Il question so fear
ful us civil war; but sad as it is, bloody
and disastrous as | expect it will be,
] express it us my conviction before
God, that it is the duty of every
American Citizen to rally around the
flag of his country. | thank you
again for this demonstration. by it
You show You have laid aside party
strife, Illinois has II proud position.
United, firm. determined never to
permit the Government to he destroy
ed. Prolonged cheering.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-21
How the Emancipation Proclamation
has worked.

Among sensible men inbued with
patriotism there never has been amy
doubt concerning either the propric-
tv. necessity or legality of President
Lncoln's proclamation Of freedom to
the slaves of rebels. 1t was so mani
fcstlv n sensible and proper war meas
ure that the strongest objection rails
ed to it was the policy of declaring
freedom in sections where the Coy
ernmcnt had not the power TO make
it operative, hut experience h2s re-
moved even this objection, for it is
found that so well known and under
stood is the proclamation among tho
slaves throughout the South. that they
ONLY await the first opportunity t.
avail themselves of its privileges =
We are assured upon reliable author
ity that through the belt of country
lin Louisiana and Mississippi recent,
swept hy the victorious army OF Gen
Grant. not one slave in iiyeremains t.
acknowledge master. Upon the ap
proach of the army the news; spread
inp terror among rebels and JOY to til
slaves. travelled with lightning rapid
Iity. and while the former hastily pack
ed ND and fed from the advancing
Yankee host, the latter ilocked to theI
lbv thousands and hailed them as gi,
crs of the freedom which they had 8
long and anxiously hoped for. Mil
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-21
Andrew Jack sons Crawl, I'd Letter.

| IPRrvArEl WASHINGTON, May |.
My DEAR SIR:-I have had a labor
ious task here, but nullilication is
dead, and its actors and conrtiers will
only be remembered 10y the people to
be cxccratcd for their wicked designs
TO sever and destroy the best GOV
ernmemt on the globe, and that pros
pcrity and happiness we enjoy over
every other portion of the world.
lIamnn's gallows ought to he the
fate of all such ambitious men, who
would involve their country in civil
war, and all the evils in its train,
that they might reign and ride on
its whirlwin1s and direct the storm.
The free people of these United States
have spoken, and consigned
these wicked dcmagogueS to
their proper doom. Take care OF
Your nullihcrs: you have them among
YOU: let them meet with the indig
nant frowns Of every man who love
his country. The trriH, it is nov
known, was Il mere prcteNt-its bun
den was on your coarse woolens. Is
the law of July, 1880, coarse woole
! was reduced to five per cent, for III
: hencdt Of the South. Mr.. Clay's hi
. takes it up and classes it with woo.
t ems ut fifty per cent, reduces 1t grad
. ually down to twenty per cent, an
= there it is to remain, and Mr.. Ca
- houn said all the nuliiers agree
- the principle. The cash, duties I'm
: home valuations will be equal to ii
= teen per cent. more, aud after I'll
G year 1912, you pay ON coarse WOO
= ems thirty five per cent. II tins
$ not protection | can not understand
= therefore, the tariff was onl y the pr
G text. and dismion and Southcl
Y Confcderacy, the real object. III
o next pretext will be the negro or 81
- very question.
r NV health is not good but inpro
y inc little. Present me kindly
y your lady and family, and believe n
1, TO he your friend. Twill always
10 glad to hear from yol.
p ANDREW JACKSON.
l. REv. ANDREw j. CRAWFORD,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-21
---=--- ------s' -~@-Nss. -.s.-- .--.- .--=s'
The Truth of History

The Enquirer is mistaken in the
history of the failure to compromise
to prevent Secession. it was Mr.
George +. Pugh who forever shut
the door on compromise, when he rails
ed II servilc Democratic insurrcction
in the Charleston Convention, and
told the "gcntemcn of the South
that the Northern Democracy had
eaten so much dirt that they could
not stand the now Southern demand.
"Gentlemen OF the South" said the
insurrectionary Pugh, "and now,
when we come here to debate
'Nith you, you commence by telling
us We are IN inferior class; that
we shall not presume to hnveo en-
press any opinion; that we shall not
call on you to stand by your plighted
faith that we shall put our hands on
our mouths, and our mouths in the
dust. Gentlemen of the south, you
mistake us--we will not do it"
or course, If the Northern Democ-
racy were going to make insurrection
in this way against the natural and
constitutional order of things--ifthcy
were not going on TO eat dirt rs be-
fore, with amy additional quality the
gentlemen of the South prescribed,
there was nm end to the Democratic
party of the Union. Dir. Pugh is the
uncompromising mnn--thc hisurgent
against the order of Northern Demo
cratic nature, The CORY locks must
bc shaken ut him
We know he is penitent, and TIM
5 he would now accept any earthly reg
Y linen that the gentlemen of the Soutl
= might prescribe for the ''interior class
Y we are aware that .he now says hs
n knows the difficulties might have beer
g settled without war;lbut his repentenc'
i merely confesses the guift OF tli'
: Northern Democracy, and pleads thei'
: willingness to eat eat dirt now, when
i it is too late to avail. He now pla-
/ ces rs hand on his mouth and hi
o mouth in the dust, when he should IN
d woke the rocks and mountains to fal
: on him to punish his previous rsfllsa
c of his natural ,ictuals. Gazette