davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28
IfarYland.

We arc glad 10 sec that the Enquirer has some syfa-
patty ior Maryiand, II haa no patience with the
outside BarbAriaus Of the Northwest who have their
sabrcs Al our tbfoats. No matter how many friends
w6 may have IN that region, II would treat al as
brgnnds and cutthroals. Any political consideration
IL wholly out Of The question. Even Il we could, by
diplomacy turn The tl9les on The abolition Nction IN
that section and by Il aid OF their own noighbors ax
fnnaie them, our conlempcS.sy geald have no,hiIg
70 do with any auch unmany exDpdisnts. Tie rs con-
tent with nothing leT than buftia and bladea;--he
would make no differences between our friends md
our oes he coniouadsthe whole 10 one indisormna'e
mass aAd would deal with them a AZ the pout of the
bayonet. Iheie n more Of passion aud prejudice Ia
this Rad Of talk than of icason and siaiesmanship
Uttered By IN irresponsible Individual, it would be
harmless; but cppldg nom paper supposed % enlog
Official idsplratOna u h calculated 70 d. aad We zee
rom Northern papers s doing us very ser0ls Injury
we shall not Initiate the example N speaking Of
Maryland. 0uf tympathes are, ard always have
been with Tho good and true OF that ate NJ doubt
there are vile Yankees within its bsders ns can be
found n Massachusetts, and ID was the boad Of ifsl
rnnstltuled auth0rticH, that twas The nfst STATE
DAY The Fcaemltax FOR wagng var upsn ~ Bulihe o
hitler fEct have not n1amed a. with passion uor led
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28
no CAPITALISTS

THE Alabama and Mississippi Rivers Railroad Com.
a pnny Of Alabama, VIII Offer for sale ~ public
auction, TO the highest bidder mot less than par) on
Wednesday, the an day of March, 1868, at Che bank
Of Seine n the ety OF SELMA $500 900 bonds of ihs
Company dated January lat, iHG2, aud due Jan.
uary ls 1875; ana 8i2OO0 bonds Ol the slly 90 Bel
ma, dated January id, 1862, and duo January lsi,
1872. The last nlmed londa, VIII be endorsed 0nd
gunran ieed by TIE Railtoad Company. An these
bonds bear per cent interest," payable semi annual,
ly, al tho Commercial Bank of Alabama at Relna
with coupons attached for he interest. THE bonds oi
The Company tiniefeat and pnncipal flo secured by
morta6go duly executed and recorded on the entire
Railroad oi The company, with ail ih mBchnery, end
lands, and iranchjet, and oihor appuricnances The
road commences al tho city of Selma, where n con
meets with tho Alabama and Tennessee Rivers Rail
road (complpiod 1856 miles, aRd pow hcing extended
under G. ntrnct with The Confederate Government,
% Rome, Georgia. and with a.@Ailg line of steam
boats. plying between Selma and Montgomery; aBd
extends West through q wel cultivated hnd very fer.
We egi0n, via Un0nlow6 and Domop0lia nhOut N
mlleat aud IA connected b. metHs Cf tie Northeast
and boulhera (hiaisslppD Railroads, ~ heudau,
MlNaiasipn Besides Ia very marked local a3gantas
ges securing b !, q largo local business, tbp road
holds 4 most favorable position, IN ihe Rlfai eastern
and western nc Ot travel hctWtpa Texas, AtkangRe,
Louislana. aac Mississippi, and thc NgnhRYn and
Eastern p0It0ug 0l The COnmdeIgcy nl0fdlaR tho
most direct and shortest route from Fckghuffs and
ali intermediate places, 70 the Capitol oi Che Coniede,
rary and ihe South Atlantic clhea'
Although tie rOufo through nom Selma 70 Mefidan
has been opened only within the lsst few weeks and
"a not set WCtking AZ regularly aalt VIII aaon % lhe
nffanRemenia Ia progress are completed The ~
come already laY exceeds the fuu required % make
good The bombs proposed 70 DO issued. in ah0i "
believed that n0 betor ecnrlilea than these honda
can he fotid IN iis C0hie4efecy. Two prior llehn
exist ie.whs mortgage iosbcnfo 900 bonds q
the Company due January next % be paid oui o ne
ptOceedH oi Ire bonds now offered. and ubieh w
n received Ia payment lcf che letter bonds. Secoha
mortgage 70 secure $50 90 advanced W ~ Goa.
iederate Goyenment for the completion " lee lpsa
and pngahe ID 1872 uslcFa SCOOTER diHhafRea ~ Hkt
pecttd. by transportation ierillq 0oYenwenl
Al Demopolis, Or VS.. KnoH. Eaqs fftssprsf " ntl
ma. (who On apri!catu will gYe any ihiurmailoq aa
''1so3S eo37sGs o. a, GRiPFIH.
Plesidfni
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28
Important u EnrolIIng OaIoeIa.

CHATrAEoodA, Feb Il ls09.
T'lIE order OF Col Blake oommandant OF conscrpts
offering $50 reward for The arrest Of Oonscrips
entities enrolling officers to the reward when Tia |.
make the arrest contemplated By the order
Each Enrolling officer il required te make a y.
criptya roll OF himself and forward Il immediately
TO Col Blake Officers Of conacript age can retain
the Office hy promptly enrolling and sending forward
every conscript within their respective dstrlcis
JOHN 4. HOPKINS, "a. DC,
ieb2l4w and supt EnloIing OiicetN.
es- East Tennessee papers copy four weeks
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28
sHERIEF'B sALN

ON the first Monday IN April, 1893, / will sell for
" cash, at public outcry TO the highest bidder at
Tue Court House dosr In Harrison tennessee, the fo.
lowing tract Of land o.wit about two bundled acres
lying in the rst district oi Hamilton county ienhes
Pendeppss aud viii be sold 70 satisfy judgment
and costs In favor Of James N. Scott, agai AT said
pepdegnss, JAMES JACK, nep. Sheriff.
itb22-4w Hamilton Co
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28
TAYarrRNll.Ln. rfNNrssnr. J

- - Z. n. / IVTIHNTY I0l IfNl \ n"
ENkOLLlNG officers in the State Of Tennessee,
- will at once enroll as conscrpts, all officers in
their respective districts who may be absent without
leave nom their commands The enrolling officers Ga
Middle Tennessee, VIII send descriptive rolls Of the
officers 80 enrolled TO the CcmmRndant Of Camp az
Instruction, at i'ayett0ye, Tennessee. The enroll.
Ing officers IN Fast Tennessee, will send similar doe
crptyo rolls 10 the commandant Of conscripts A.
Knoxville, Tennessee,
y. n BLAKE, fA. Col, C. s. A..
tel2lAw Cord ot Con, for Tennessee,
tn East Tennessee papers copy four weeks.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28

ho hsNfbA1 w NANNNNNN NhAN A'WstNtuhtu
We learn, from source deemed reliable. that ou,
gunboats not iron clad IL ia believed) and two trans
ports oi the enemy. camo np the Tennessee River IA
Florence and 10 lninbriage four miles above Flor.
ence and az the foot OF the Muscle shoals on SUNDAY
Last. When atFlorence, the command Of Can't Bnx.
ter consisting parts Of three companies Of cavalry
fired their small arms az lhem from the bln6 on the
South side ol The river and few shells were fired y
the gunhDas In feturn, without effect on either side
IL ~ understood chat the ene5ay went down tAe river
the same day, aud nothing Is known here OF the re.
suits Of their visit
On the same day. regiment of abolition cavalry.
about 600 20 number, from the direction ~ Corinth
having crossed Bear Creek high up, nassed through
Frankfort the seat OF justice Of Fran6n County. to
fnscumba, Cap. Julien, with somc 80 cavalry. ravo
thea hont, hut wNs ropuged and retired 10 ths sde
of Town Greek, about 10 miles from Tuscumbin. and
lurt ihu county bridge. u is believed that the Ab
olition cayary went back the way they came Wheth.
en- or not they cOmmltted any deprodatious, Il I'M.
known here's There y iuuor, but 70 u not credited
that they had crossad 10 the North aide Of the Ten.
nessee VI Lambs Ferry.
Capt ". W. Kennedy Of the Commlssary depart.
ment, q. 81 A.. had aeut The aleolner Dunbar up nm,
River for corn, and mlne upeasiness was iet Tor ts
safety under the apprehension That The enemy had
heard OF II and sought 70 capture it but Il erfiyod
safely at Decatur, ON Tuesday evening with a ull
cargo.
IN town, who obtained them ff0in sources he thought
authentic. We tender tins energetic and efficient or
hcer the privilege of cur auncUn.
U We learn any more important details before 30.
Ing to proas, we will publish thcm.-l Gxchlgs.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28
From RentHcIy-DemocrNtIc Convention
RspGrGQd,

From RentHcky--DemocrNtie Convention
MspGrGsd,
We have been informed that such was the revolution
Of sentiment In Kentucky, that men might dare ayow
THEN continents as lreemen Tue reign Of tyany has
been so firmly established in that unfortunate State
and so long endured tiat we received this report with
much distrust, Subsequent events have proved our
Judgment well ken; and that while the people Of tle
great North west may give uttsranee 80 Their doeata
ton OF the odlOus Lincoln aud his Infamous doctrines
Kentutky-poor, down trodden Kentucky must still
humble herself and cruched at the feet Of the vile
tylant.
few of the citizens Of that State, following the
lead Of the more determined Ieyolutenist OF Indiana
Ohio and ILLINOIS, honestly but we fear leeby, ssuec
a call for Democratic State convention 90 Frankfort,
the capital Al once the Louisville Journal pnsicely
pre- etending to abhor Lncons usupatious, Whlle u
strikes lis desdest blows at Freedom and It's sei vile
imitator, the Democrat whose editor sold his birth
right tor mess OF pottage, join in The hue and cry,
aud denouRcs the convention as Il gathering Of The
"secesh,'
With Boyle, a Kentucky abolitohlst-the neenest
thing God has fashioned ont Of Clayto use the mills
ry force in the State to promote the abolition cause
at the bidding Of his masters in the Federal CITY and
With yena press subseryant TO an insolent and cor.
rupt power, the result need hardly be told.
The convention met al Frankfort on the 18th inst,
and was quickly over. regiment OF Michigan cav.
airy over awed and dispersed the members, us CONF
mauder denuunciLg the affair as trailoros orgaui,
zatigH. Thus Is crushed ont the last vcsage OF liber-
~ IN thGt once renowned and glorious State.
"ias, how are ihe mighty fallen
Rebel Banner.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28
wACHINERY For SAVE

WILL sell al private sale one 20 horse power En,
glne and Boiler, with M,ay Saw aud all tlls appus.
tenances thereto belonging. Also one 80 inch Clrcu.
10y Saw with irons attached together With 90 itetof
shaning, and Puleys. One RIP Saw, Cqto0 Saw
with gearing, &c.. JOSIAH FIeHER,
Fe5l0-W Chattanooga Tenn.
ps- Selma Reporter copy weeks. and send tiIl 70
thig Office,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28
OFFICE COMMANDANT OF CONsCRIPTs. !

Knoxville, Tenn. Feb. 23, 1868,
HAVING received authority from the Secretary ot
Ill War TO raise few companies FROM the class %
persons exempt from canscuption for the purpose OF
aplorcng the cDnscript law in Teennessce the hooks
will be opened At this cee for Che names of oil loyal
persons ~ this class, who desire to Assist in enforcing
The laws Of their country. fnga companies are not
to be considered part Of the ar my but will receive
the anne pay and allowances "a soldiers Of the army
and will be entitled 10 the reward for The aprfe
heusi0n of deserters
r. y. BLAKE, IL. Col, c. s.
ieh21-tf Commandant OF Conscgipis
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28
QuAarEKaAlrEn,s nrrAnrasNr

TNW9 T0WI4
NlTIZENS ave notled that they are expected 10 ro.
&poft 70 the Post Quarermastefsll estlRy mules and
horses liz this vicinity and are warned not 10 trade 0r
Government property Of any kind. as their claims
will not be respected unless the property has been
condemned and branded with g.
FeblS-lm D. +. JONES.
Maj, 4 Post ON,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28

IN. We had the pleasure pfa call llpt evenlpghom
Col r. Elliott editor aud propreio, Of ne Courier
Port Hudson. 10. The colonel gives q gUod account
" both the fortlfcal0ns near Port nudson, and tae
brave troops who have them IN charge W. also says
that the nmom about the insuhofdlnsiijn among
ganka' troops 90 iAt0n R0nre ae itle. one whole
regiment ls confnpd in buildings, and Two olhersnt
confined within their camp lpes closely gnastea
Parks haa three hillnegrO regiments n hi comm9nd.
Il waa rumUfed M baton hoage that butler would
soDn return % New Orleans. Banks n1N only hos
eleven white regiments ~ iroops-E Aagusta Chron
Gle 29d
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28
QpAnrEnMAsrEns nErAnrnEnr.

AHuttuuVVRdt FNOs H. ihNfs.
.DFFlCERs assigned to duty at this Post ~jli com.
~ ply With paragraph 076, Army Regulatins, 10
avoid confusion In accounts. Quarters net ohtaned
through me will not be paid for and etlFens 6gs ,9p
titled that vii hereafter recognise no claim for hire
or rent, unless they hold orders from me.
Febl3-lm " r JONES
Mai O'm
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28
FARM FOR SALE.

I HAVE for sale, Farm containing leo acres ad,
Il joining the lands OF Mark A, Kenaedy, situated
on the Missionary Ridge, four miles East Of Chalta,
nooga. Five acres Of the and cleared and fenced
with a small cab thcrop, a nursery Of fruit trees
select apples and peaF1-and Two good springa.
fobl0-lm G, Y. BRUCKNER
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28
Taken nn and Colamittod 10 Nm.

TNAKEN up and committed to Jail. on the 2sthJ ny /,
4 1868, negro man by the name Of Henry and
says he belongs to John Ferrel Of Rutherford county
Tennessee, two miles from Smyrna Depot. said negro
is about n, or22 years old, Of coppe, color Seet
10 inches high and weighs about no bg.
J.ll. SWAIN JailOe
Jany 30-u ChattannnoQg, Tenn
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28
sUBSTITUVF8 WANTED.

rlnWO thousand dolnra cash, Will lie paid fog iva
4 steady, able bodied men, u ioriy'alK. 70 hil
geht ycars " age. Apply Ia person, % BY ritter u
ieu2i-G 3. IA. HiiIY.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28
rhs Uanh OF Louisiana Hurnrd-.The Delta
Suppressed.
ipeclal 70 the DAILY soulheIn crIsIs.l

nupphus9cn.
Special TO The Daily southern CrsIs.l
rhKorAno. February IT, Il II reported In the
New Orleans plcayune Cf the 18th that banks was
apd NJ tr,m window In the CITY hotel last n ght.
The Delta, however, deniel II, and says the report
originated itOn an olicgr th0nghtpssly throwing two
n explosive cartridges iUm Tho window which caused
thrin to egplode on the sidewalk
1pe Babk ol the Louisiana building was burned on
lhe evening Of the ~ b. between one aud two O'Clock
y. N, The mCney and specie wors saved No par.
loulalp are given how ihe fire Orlginitod.
The Delta oi Tie 1871 mys II has bccn pretty exon.
syely mhhrvd W The last two dave alnona ibe rnb.
ETA, that kulgr bad been sini hy y, ~ na6ehey, in
gunscqucncem tl- dhicnlue growing Vu ot the ovi
mteo.
The Delta has been snptrcased on Nor9upt of i0ns
Objectionable articles having been published,
The Delta has boen superseded by neN paper,
h lied The Ea.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28
COTTON YAREH

lOOO--s lla. Buuehes Cotton Yarns.
~ SapkA 8ne YFgiulA salt, " 25e. pf ~. by Sack.
20 seJtls New Orleans syrUp.
~ Iirrces Prime luce lusl received anh for aAlr
a. ffehll.fmfi Al NYIfn.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28

pss- A body OF Federal pluadercrs mado an
attack on Richmond, ia February "a. They
Wero driven back with small loss.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28

A SENSIBLE YASgEE GfHL.--Lizzie Campbell
of 0slaloosa, writes to her brother, q Federal
soldier in Rosecranzs army, letter which
was found on the battle fold Of Murireesboro'.
Lizzie says;
There has been enough white men killed to
have paid for the iniernll n groes fifty times
over, and you willneyer conquer the South
until you kill the last man Of them. There 10
too much grit there, They have been wrong
ed and they know it, and vii die rather than
give in.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28

A LIKELY Negro Boy, q years ol ege. Enquirf
"a m iieb2odul D.kAfA0R
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28
/ Mot2 No. % Ao. z Me- 6 No u 10
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 28, 1868.
FnoM vIoKsBURo.

rom the Momphis (Jackson Miss.) Appeal
,pEnArraNs oogNESoED-BArTERIEs OK TIL LEyEE
OPPOSITE roBN-gHELL1NG OUR BATTERlEs- Gun
BOATS N READINESS.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28

sea- Tho llothschilds have refused to loan
money 10 iiHcoln.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28
Notien 10 pridae BuiIdern.

A IL men absent from my w0fly are Tequired 10 Te
IN turn within ten dlsH ifom thus dale, or be oh
ven ised a. dosclters from The amy.
tb22iw A. 4, MANWblL. Bridge Con-
kunXWlle Tenn.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28

A PAIR Of young, well broke horses Any one
"A having such pair tor sae, can lind purchaser,
by applying 90 this Olice.
leb27,3t
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28

va Rosccrans is sick. He ought to be Of
his own misdeeds.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
The Bnptjsts on the state Of the Country

At the meeting Of the Baptist AssocIation of ILL
nois held at Chicago last week. the following
report on tie state Of the country wa presented and
accepted by the Association:
Your Committee on the State OF the Country
would respectfully report:
In the midst Of many dangers and reverses
which have oveTtaken our arms durnR tie pact
year, we have yet great reanon Tor than nkiulnes-,
not only for important victories vouchsaied 10 us,
but for far juster conception, on the part OF tno
PEOPLE, OF the great moral Issues involved IN the
slruygle. We bless God that he has taught us by
the rod Of disaster that there can be- 10 peace TIL
the claims Of Hin whore night 1t IL TO reign thali
be recognized and Obeyed.
We cordially support the Administration IN their
efforts to put down the Rebellion, and hail with Joy
the Proclamation of Emanci patton, believing That
when we as d nation shall l." keep the fabt which
God hath chosen" that our light shall broak forth
AS the morning. aud our health shall spring forth
speedily"
We recognize human Slavery, now, az We have
heretofore done 10 be the cause OF The war ana us
kindred evils, ana reIterte our convictions THAI
there can be- no peace and prosperity IN the nation
until il 10 destroyed.
We feel that the hope Of our country in the sup
PRESTON OF treason in the reyolted States, ana Iii our
mldst lies not merely in military successes or III
military orders, but IN the Incoriuptible virtue ana
the profound devotion OF the people to tho principles
of the glorious Gospcl of the blessed God.
We deeply syDpathize with our brethren VINO
have gone 10 tight the battles Of country, with
such as are sick aud wounded In the hospitals, and
with those who have been bereaved because their
loved ones have been stricken by the hand OF
death while connected with the army. We
pledge to our brave soldiers everywhere, our sym
pathies prayers and utmost efforts that they
may be sustained IN all their troubles and that they
NAV be abundaDty successful in the great task COM
mitted 10 their hands.
A. c. HUBBARD, T.. O'BRIEN,
H. X. w. COHNELL
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
Agricultural prospccss-Tkc DroatI,.

Nstr- Y0rk. Ju1u There is but one drawback to
all we have heretofore soid OF ;he bright prospects
OF farmers. and that is the drouth. The drouth
everywhere is tho one thing that alarms farmers
For this there is cause In this vicinity it bas short
ened the grass aud eat crops beyond hope of recov
ery. Tue sod of meadows has not been wet through
for two months and we have had but one shower
sufficient TO lay the dust for single day. With
slight exceptions the drouth is universal. We hear
Of its effects from Massachusetts, to Iowa. The Win
ter wheat crop was generally made before the neces
sity of rain was felt and it will be good one
Corn and all other Spring grain potatoes, and gar
den vegetables, are suffering except here and there
in small sections where rain has fallen. Some Of
the Ohio accounts say it came too late for hay and
oats; they were past redemption.
This is much the case i'll Michigan and adjoining
States. In Iowa, oats, though short, promise good
Weld.
In Canada, crops are generally promising, and so
they are III Northern New-York.
In all the tobacco-growing sections Of the North,
accounts of the crop prospects are favorable.
The corn crop is every where waiting for raip and
hot weather. We do not despair of that yet. We
do Of some other crops.
CorroN is reported in full bloom in Louisiana
June 20, The Era speaks of one field Of $50 acres
the average hight OF the plants seven feet. BY tie
Let of August the crop will be ready for market.
Coion-growing is now more profitable than sugar
but it is difficult TO change suddenly from one to the
other.
The IIoP crop OF the great hop-growing counties
of New.Y is represented rs likely to fall below
an average.
SCARCITY OF HARVEST HAsDs.-Farmere every
where complain OF trouble in getting harves, hands
and the poorest ones want from 81 50 to s. day
In many places the women are volunteering" FOR
thi, work They are determined that the crop
shall not waste while they have hands
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
DIED.

BlCKNELL-ln the hospital, New Orleans on Tuesday
April H. Alison, volunteer from Arlington Mass, fourth
,on of Cant NntAaniel Bickue OF Hartford Me, aged 81
yesfs .oaviug of IS years drummer in'the army
KETELTAs On Wednesday. July /. Caroline Marsh
koI.tas. aged % y.an 49,
The friend. Of family and those OF the late Capt Rich
Ard whitley respectfully invited to attend her funeral
from ST Paul. Church Broadway. this (FudAyl afternoon
OF O'Clock, without ufrthcr invitation.
ODONNELl.-On Wednesday. July J. at II o'clock q m.
at his pastoral residence the Rev. N ODonnsu' . , A.
OF Cahr County Tppcrary, LELAND late pastor of er
p,snek Point aud Perkskii
TAs reverend Clergy tho friends of the deceased
pectiuly invited attend the funeral at st. PaiTicEs
Church NoIpanek Point Friday ,he Sd inst without,
further notice.
Requiem High Mass will commence at ioi clock g.
The cars viii leave Chambers street ut o'clock M, and
Tir,sh 723 Csasus will be IN attendance for
the CLERGY, al PeekskilL
sANGER-on Wednesday. July Zedekiah Sanger, in tho
BUth year Of his sgo.
Tho relatives aud friends invited TO attend his funeral
on Friday. July at O'Clock from his late residence
Orange, N. j.
train NewYork. at the foot OF Courtlaud street. at
~ O'Clock n stopping at the Brick Church Station
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
Uneonsf.tutiona, Seizure.

70 M Idi'0r Qf Iht Y. J. Irbure.
SIR: Where are your eyes, when you pass over
such oursge on the Constitution and the law of nations
the destruction Of the Caleb Cushing and sound word Of
aiarm' Suppose British cruiser had been OF
Portland and boarded those two steamers that caused the
destruction OF the Gushing The officer would have called for
the slips commission She had none. The excuse would bo
that they after United States stolen property. The
officer would ,sy-Where is your writ Where Ia your
Sheriff Neither writ or Sheriff, or Government Commis
sion being board he would ayYcu are pirates you must
to Halifax and there be tried FOR your lives Things must
bo done copstutionely Mr. Presdsnt II the Government
goes to eternal smash! Yours,
CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRAT.