davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
CLOTHES WRINGER.

DUTNAM'S OLOTB ES WIRING
ERS dealers purchasing WriRgsTs to sell in
Cuyahogs c-unty, are cautioned against purchasing
Of any one but the undersi gned, As own the coun
ty by right OF purchase; and also caution citizens
who buy for family use from purchasing Of any one
Int myself or agents, GEO. D. BGOK,
unarsf IN eHpzrior-st. oBnosita Postnfioa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
RaiI Road (or B0stOn

EE-This Wei Known Line Of FIRsT Ola
6UREN STEAMERS connects ct OEdensbur
with the ANA 10 -.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

Rail Road for Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN NEW ENGLAND,
st Cape Vincent Siththe
Rail Rosds BstsssS Cape VfaesSta 4 Rt's YsFE,
And at Oswogo with
LINE OF FIRST CLASS CANAL Bears
BGTWEEH
0sWEeO, TROY, ALBANY &NEW YORK
Forming = DAILY LINK from
asstsH, New York, O9densbursh, OaFs
Vincent and 0sWeg6To
0LHVBLAND, TOLEDO i DETROIT
And TRI-WEEKLY LINE to
eglcAe0, MILWAUKEE { INTERMEDIATE PORTS
AG Ems ESs
J. MYERS. No. Astor Houso......HsT York.
U BREED. "A Pearl street ..-........ &"
John HOOKING, 75sate-Rt-.........-Boston.
GEO. A. EDDH.............-... OFdenaourRh.
OHARLES AILlsON .Oswego.
J.H CRAWFORD. ..-..---. ..--..... 9
A. II. SmITH .Oape vincent
WALKER HAYES. S......--..s... Ioledc.
y. q. MATHEW e-------...-s' DetLolt.
0. j. AllN ankets
y. J. HOW DnicaeO.
PELTON & BREED, AeINTB,
apr4-R3 -.- il OioTat1na.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

Miss s., the physicians said, was 10 the last
stage Of consumption. few applications Of O1y-
gen gave her consumption Of beafstsak anc she now
does the work Of the family.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
RkNRaARR.
.AHONING RAILROAD.
. WIHTER ARRAHeEMEET


1851. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Isn-l
On and after Monday, November 18th, 1854, Paaan-
ger Trains VII leave Cleveland follo8I t5uldayI
excspted):
9s5O A. m.-CHICAGO OEXPRE5S-5tops AZ Baraa,
Grafton, Oberlin, horwalk, Monrosviile Balle-
vue, Clyde, FrsmOntand Elmsra, and arrives e
folsdost l2s0 P. n; Detroit $40 ?. n; md Chi
cago at l0.30 P.n.
9sO5 P. m.-WESTERH MAIE-stops at an rta-
tions On Southern Division, and arrives e 10
. ledo at o;a5 ?. n; chicago 500 A. n.
4i1u fa AA--hOEIHERh MAIl-StobJ et AL III
tions on Northern Division, and arrives Ot san
duBky st z 70 ,. 4.
5t4O =. m.-NIGHT EXPRESS-Stopsa Al Grafton,
horValkr MonrooFills, Clyds, and Frsnont, and
arrives a Toledo q IL P. 81 Detroit 500 A. n.
and UhtcaEo af 1890 Az
CORRECTIONS.
ConnsctiOns arc made Et MonrosT.lIs with the gan.
auEZy, Mansdeid Newark R.R., at Olyde VIE ~
ealdusky, Dayton OincinnEti e r., AZ Frs1ont
With Fremont 3 Indiana 3. R., and af Tolo5o Wifh
the Michigan Southern 3 Northern Indiana aad 10.
lsdo wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, jack
son, Fort Wayne, BOgAlgDort, Lafayette, Cairo, Al
ton, ST. Louis and All points Wet, Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive IN Ulsyssaaa ron Toledo and ne
west 81 s.s5 A. H-s-2H P. - kaa S.55 ?. H II N
-eea1asg u - A. n L. D. ElCAEH, 9uufn
tisvslsnd, NoyembsT l6, Isos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
OLEVELAND Z EITTsBURGH
~ BAEGR o. D. = 1Ci
rRTTH IFs CORNEOTINs.

CWTFH ITS COHHEOTTHsl
Is First Glass Route, for Safety, Comfort
and Speed, to all Eastern Cities.
Ths Track IS Stons BauGstes and is Frss from Dust
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

The Adams Express has carried sixty
tons Of Thanksgiving gifts 70 the soldiers
from Boston.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10
Report Of the Post Master Gen.
eFMl. 3@ s8#t 3

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The Post Master
Generals report is comprehensive dncu-
terest to the reader. The pos:a, resources
for the year ending on the 30,h &c June
last. were $l2, ABS, 253 IS, ard the expenses
of this department, during the same, period
were ST.. .6i4.sG2 90. Showing an ercess of
the latter OF sos, d42. s+AtAf
Gen. Grant expresses himself wei sa:is-
ned with the workings Of the post onice ar
ReDort ~ Navy.
WAsn1ssrs AS n1. report M Shows \ sEbe SscEs.ary Of
w 49,, To- let. consisted Of GIL vessels,
t,.,,;yv tonnage Of n, 393, and carrying
1 III, ynna. This is an increase Of IS vessels
and l67 guns since December, 1868. The
vessels constructed for the navy since
guns, not counting those which have been
Constructed within the same period and
lost in b. tile or by shipwreck.
The officers and men now on duty num-
Der 81, ,oOO-officers 5000, men 45, ,OOC.
There are six squadrons on duty-the
Stribbling; South Atlantic, Dah!gren;
North Atlantic, Porter; Mississippi, Lee;
and Pacific, Pearson, besides the PO.amaC
Tioti!la, Parker. The West India Squad
ron as an organization has been discontin-
ued.
ne COUSuIUDL1Ou OF COal III Ills navy
last year was about 100000 tons. The
blockade extends along a coast line of 8, 54O
miles, greater length than the whole
coast OF Europe. from Cape Tra.aiSa to
Cape North. The iron.clad feet has in.
creased to Il vessels they carry 2I5 guns,
all OF heavy metal. The number or prizes
captured during the year was "a; sS OF
these were steamers. The gross proceeds
from sales Of condemned prizes were $l4,-
393 $50, and the ex penses 81, ,23., ,l53: the
balance Of $13, l90, 81 was divided as usual.
" between the cap'crs AS prize money and
The government as = Naval pension fund.
The Navy department has cost $23O. .6i7 I'll
in four years. Oftnis aggregate $S5, 733, w
were expended last year. The available
resources for the fiscal year ending June
s0tb. 1864, ere Sl39. .2s9 o59. The balance on
hard a. the ending OF the fisca, year was
$50. .032 224. s.a &4
Mr.. Welles enlar0es upon the 'sa.isfact0
~ condition Of the. Navy, cOmmends its
officers fer maintaining lis discipline and
efficiency, aud adveris with emphasis to
the extraordinary growth OF the service
sin ce the first year of the war. de cOn.
tends that the blockade sf the port o. Will
nlington will be more efficient than any
other on the coast OF the Uni,ed States. and
SAYS the navy is ready to attack Whining
ton as soon IS there is a land fo-ce 10 co-op-
crate. The withdrawal OF a large number
OF our land forces from the island in
Charleston Earbor had necessarily put q
stop to serious demonstrations against
Charleston, and therefore upOn the iron.
clad fleet fell the burden Of ensnring the
safety of the coast and retaining TIE har-
bor. Resr-Admiral Dahlgren has kept
these vessels where Admiral nuront aud
others said they could not be kept sor the
pas. seventeen months.
The capture OF the Alabama is all . ded TO
a, length, but no explanation Of lac csFs
! = -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

Making an aggregate of......SS05, ,234. .0S7 50
And leaving balance IN the Treasury OF
SlSS, f.5. .J07 II, IA before stated. For the
4. t,.a! receipts and disbursements for the
first quarter, aud the estimated receipts
and disbursements for the three remain
ing CHARTERS of the current fiscal year, and
the general operations If. the Treasury in
detail, refer you to the report Of the Sec
re,ary Of the Treasury. concur with him
in the opinion that the proportion OF the
monies required TO meet the expenses con-
segment nron the War derived from taxa
tion, should be- still further increased, and
]. earnestly invite your attention to this
subject, to the end that there may Ge sush
additional legislation as shall be required
10 NICE. the just expectations OF the Sscre-
terry.
The public debt on the lst day of July
last, ltsppears by the books Of the Treasury,
amounted to ono billion, seven hundred
AID forty millions, six hundred and ninety
thousand. four hundred and eighty-nine
dollars and forty-nine cents. Probably,
should the war continue for another year,
that ar cunt may be increased by not lar
from five hundred millions. Held, rs it's,
for tie most part. hy our own people, 1t
has. become substantially d branch of ma
tip.lal though private property. For OBJ
vipus reasons, the more equally this prop
esty can be distributed amor. : an.iha pee
PIE, tie better. 10 favor sucn general dis
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

rAppendei to the Message arc some fg-
ures-.he votes cast in the several States,
which have been SO changed by transmits
sion over the wires and repetition as to be
Of no value. We are obliged to omit them.l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10
TspEc,An TO HAWK EYE.l
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Fsllosp- Cfti.e.ss ct the Senate lt
ani Hos.se cj Representatives,:
Again the blessings of health and abun-
tiani Aarvests claim our prosOundest grati-
tude 10 Almighty. God. t8 aw
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

Never fail to satisfy those who give tkeha a
thorough trial, andwhercrer introduced arc
rapidly eupercedng all others.
They use tmo threads with a strs'gh nee
die and shutt!s, making tho lock St'ich,
which is alike on both sides, and for esonomy
duyuL:litu. elasticity and beGutyi the only
stitch ,rortay Of uss. They are prepclle by
Cams which produce better timed motions
for sewing than can possibly be obtained by
c,anks Or links. They work ike q ';thing OF
Hfa' the needle throwing ont its loop, and
then standing still until the shuttle ps2se,
through, when both draw upon the threads
together, making the stitch tight and strons.
They are capable ofrUaning at very high
speed being nooth!y finished, and making
five stitches to every revolution of the balances
wheel, a speed unequdllcd by any other shut
tie machine in use.
For these reason, the "WeeW is scknOvl-
ckged, wherever known, to be TIE BEST
SEWING MACHINE MADE, and is uncquailcd in
its simplicity Of construction, PowER, DukA-
srLlrY, EASE or MANAcEMISr, and the great
beauty and certainty Of its operation.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
IMPERIAL COUGH PILLS.

If you suffer from cough it is your own
fault. A trial sfthcsc Pill. will convince
you Of that fact. They dcsoml ose the
ph,egm aud suhdne all intlamation 1t i,
the best compound ever put together for
eslds, coughs asthma, splitting OF Ao"d and
consumption. All afflicted NTH shs.
from whatever cnusc--egen ch's'o" nlsh
worms-can DO curod by thelr use.
prics 81 cents
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
Ruble's Improved One Wheeled Rsa
per and Too Wheeled Ms,cer
Combined,
Manufactured by Russell 4 Co.

Nsau!aet1red by Russell co.
We wculd call the farmers especial at
tentien ~ this new comb ination, some of
which were introduced throughout the
northwest last sca.on, and wherever used
gave universal sati.fa elton both as a Reaper
and Mowsr, and proved to be just what has
always been wanted by the farmer. In the
manufacture Of this combined machine We
hare overcome difficulty that has hereto
fore existed with all combinations. 1t is SO
constructed that'wh,le reaping all the NOV,
ing apparatus is laid aside-usc but enc OF
the large driving wheels which makes the
reaper very desirable for farmers whs have
lisht tssms hasne side draft: is well bal
lanced 1t is light and durable one-wheel-
ed reaper, designed for nsthing else but for
cutting grain.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
PLoWs! PLows!!

We would call the attention Of farmers
to this branch of eur trade. The St. Joseph
Iron Company At Mishawaka, Indiana, are
now manufacturing for US PIows af very
superior quality; made from the best of steel,
selected .imber, polished anc finished up in
beautiful style. Wc'are now receiving and
shall keep for sale good assortment Of the
HENRI YRUBLE, McGregor, Iows,or
SIMON RUBLE, Belsit, Wis.
n90vSm5l North Western Agents.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
CHANGEFUL JOE.

A lively youth once did knew,
'*Ihs ladies called him" chsngs(ul Jes i
As frolicsems a. any kitten,
BY cupid's shaft lie oft was snittsn;
And yet he hold the wound ~ Ii sht
As if a mere mosquitoes bite.
One day for Ellen he was sishiny,
he next. for Kitty he was dying;
And when you tko't him almost flashed,
His fl smes were suddenly diminished.
And 80 his love was daily turning,
Now like glass house furnace burning,
And now 1t seemed to each spectator
His breast was refrigerator.
What romedy can we discover
To cure the fault Of such lover!
No girl who acts by my advice
Will have such beaux at any price,
However cheap they may appear,
lu ono respect yonll fad them dear;
Like certain garments, basely made,
by tyro's of the stitching trade;
But hoaux worth having, must stick fast,
Like Abrm Kohn's Clothing, made to iaa.'
Having just received large stock o.
priag and summer goods, consisting Of
Ready Made Clothing,
Of every s'soripaoA fer Mes. aud goys wear. Also
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
I'wo-Wheelcd Mower i ttachment

Bvt use of few bolts, the reaper plat
70, m is taken Of, an additional large ground
wheel is put on, and steel flexible cutter
bar attached, which makes two-whec'od
mower unsurpassed or equaled by any now
or now before the public. We claim for
this combined machine superiority over
all others, from the fact of its being SPLEEN
did ons-wheeled reaper and twe-wheeled
newer. Farmers are invited to call and
examine them before gsing elsewhere.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
Anti-ChO era Pill 8.

A positive cure fer any case Of cholera.
No matter how yiTuleat may be the attack
also, Diarrhea or Dyscntsrv---n sure and
sI.edy cure. Sufferers from ihronio D.ar-
rhea should try this established result Of
asse2. Plise SO cents
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
SCIENTIFIC
MEDICAL PREPARATIONS
OF Prof. NJ. W. DICKSON, III. D
LAT. Pro..ssorln the Philadelphia Medical Collage,
peris1a|tic Persuade

4 Fss0tsJle Stomach a'.d L,vsr Pill.
Purely veg.ta bic pills, prepared for the
various geologic al formations, Sc neutralizs
NIL miasmatic, mineral or other influences
upon She systca, and without drastic effect,
whicI, stould be ayoiieI. The bsss und
mast reliable family medicine cxtant, harm
less under any system - Diet, or exposure
acting mildly and surely. and leaving the
stomach and bowels in q natural and heal
thy condition. To dyspepa,s they are il.
y2luasle. Price IS coats.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

If Genuine
-
Opener to Close
Purchasers.
4 NEn THING, And NEW PRICES
NOW READY, At
COWAN, LENGER co.
vuVHE, subscribers beg leave TO
IL call the attenti ia OF the
public TO the fact that they have the lars'u
and best selected stock Of staple Dry sood'
in Northern Iowa
All of which was bought for cash, ana
will be sold upon better terms than can be
offered by any other House in New Oregon.
Their stock consists Of
Staple Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Crockery,
Glass and Qucensware,
Boots and Shoes,
Ladies and Gents
Hats,
Dried Fruits,
Salt Pork, &C., &c,
Farm produce Of all kinds received in e1-
change tor goods, and the very highest mar
ket prices paid
They will make it to the in
tercst ofall to give them their
as they are determined
not to be undersold in this mar
ket, and as to style Of goods they
are and will be acknowledged
to be ahead of competition.
Nav Orsysn, April 20, 1854. ln24
COWAN, SCHELLENGER e. co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
Hull D . r.
DlL OF 0OLD.l

The Mule DO, is the product Of the
most careful analysis and anatomy Of thu
hair It will remove and prevent al disea-
ses ~f the seal p. strengthen the roots and
increase the growth Of the hair, bsaut'iyins
aal deepening its color; give vigor to the nat
ural supply Of coloring matter .Eat gives
tint TO the hair; and, in short, can have no
superior for aiding nature in giving fisxibili-
ty, beauty and strength to the prime orns-
ment of the persan.
~ Price one dollar per bottle.
Sold ~ Dealers and DragGiats generally.
Principal Depot, No. 81 Liberty st., \,
n4St6] SMITH 4 co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
III A-GE.TA.
4 Imminent Curing all HNametlons.

II LbtWe'H curing as I4HuWSHo"'.
The most extraordinary liniment ever
produced or elaborated by science Or exps
risnce for neuralgia, whits swelling swell.
ing of tie joints, neck, breast, arm. or els.
where: lumbsso, sore throat, erysipelaE.
govt, innamations Of all kinds, nervous affsa
toas. ulcers Of every character; diseases Of
the skin, sIGh as letter, ring " srnl, itch, 30.
Re: bites Of yenomous animals, stings o.
reptiles and insects, flesh wounds, ezternsl
poisons, s!so burn. and scalds. Pr;ss SO CO
NlIASCETUM NJ.
paraar and Toric Bl.ers consnod, without aleshs'
Tho M;ascctum acts upon the stomach L,
such q manner as cor ,'us;vely to nsutra!ix.
the effects Of niasm. attic, rnalarious and
her in,puro or 1claterious atmospheric l.
heences upon health 1t unerrilgly rsno~
We. the morbid condition of the stomach
imparts renewed ygor to every function 81
the human system. is a sure preventative oI
fever and asuc. and ali hillary arrangements
and rel able protection against the di.ss-
ses of tropical climates Price Is cents.
n. B - Preventive of all malignant fevers,
narlicnlsrlv the snottsd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27
I WHOLE NO. 416.

an assertion Of that Gbpminable theory which,
from i.s first enuncaton, served US pretext for
conspiracy after conspiracy against the Govern
ment on the part of Southern traitors until their
detestable plotting eliminated in open rebellion
and bloody civil war. What more appropriate
name, therefore, to he communicated as a pass
sord to the new member upon his first admission
to the secrets of the order could have been con-
ceived than that which was actually adoptcd-that
Of ''Calhoun"-a man who, bafhcd in his lust for
power, with gnashing teeth turned upon the Gov
ernnent that had lifted him 10 its highest honors.
and upon the country that had borne him. and
down TO the very close Of his fevered life lsbored
necessarily to scatter far and wide the seeds ofthat
poison of death now upen our lips. The thorns
which how pierce and tear US are of the tree he
planted.
Attorney General ifoh then proceeds to give
the specific purposes and operations of the traitors
and the testimony in iaict showing that they are as
! follows:
/, |. Aiding soldiers 20 desert and harboring and
protecting dsserters.
2. Discouragng enlstments and resisting the
drast
g. Circulation Of disloyat and tressonablo pub
! locations.
l. Communicating with and giving intelligence
to the enemy.
5 Aiding the enemy BY recruiting for them or
assisting them to recruit within our lines.
6. Furnishing the rebels with arms, ammuni-
ton, &c.
:. Cooperating with the enemy in raids and
invasions.
/ &. Destruction of @ ,vcrn ment property.
Destruction of private property and persecu
ton Of Union men.
10 Assassination. and murder.
IL. Establishment OF a Norhn estern ConfedeF-
acy.
He concludes by giving descriptive classifca
ton of the witnesses and the character of their tcs
timony. Tho witnesses
/. ShTewd and intelligent detectives, some OF
whom have by their skill in the pursuit OF their
calling zuccecded in being appointed to high Offices
in the order. giving them full facilities for know
ing the whole truth,
2. Rebel officers and soldiers.
3. Our regular army scouts.
i. Citizen prisoners.
). Members OF the order.
6. Officers Of the order of high rank.
l. Descrters from our army under the influence
of the order.
&. Writer'S Of ANONYMOUS commune. Ions cor
roborated.
9. Witncs - before grand jurics.
The whole document is of so much Importance
in the present political condition of the country.
that shall publish the remainder of it in our
next.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27
u. S. 7-3O Loan.

The Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice that ,ubscrr
tions wbc received for Coupon Treasury Notes payable
thu yeal from August l5th 1854, with semi
three tenth- per cent per
annumprincipal snd interest both paid in lawful
money.
These win be the option of the holder
maturity into six per gold bearing bonds payable
in less than five than twenty years
their date the Government may elect. They will be-
issued in denominations of $50. $780, $500. 600 and
$4,000, and all subscriptions Be hy dollars
multiple Of fifty dollars.
notes will be transmitted TO the owners free Of
transportation chages amer the receipt Of the
original Certificates of Deposit they prepared
the draw from August 18th, persons
making deposits subsequent to that date pay the
interest accrued date deposit.
Parties dspositing twenty-five thousand dollars and up
wards for these any time will allowed
commission of quarter Of per cent which will be
paid by the Treasury Department upon tho receipt bill
the amount, certified by the officer with whom the
deposit made No DEDUCTIONS commissions must
be made from the deposits.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27

The "Temples" or 'Lodses'' of the Order are
numerously scattered throughout the States oifn-
diana, Illinois. Ohio, Missouri aud Kentucky
They are also officially reported as established, to
q less exte :, in Michigan and the other Western
States, as well as in New York. anil also in Penn
sylvana, New Hampshirc, Rhode Island. Conusc-
ticut, New Jersey, Maryia hand. Delaware and Ten
eessee. Dodd, the Grand Commander in Indiana,
in an address to the members of that State in Feb
ruary last. claims that at the next annual meeting
Of the Supreme Council lin February. 1862 every
State in the Union will be represented. aud adds:
This is the first and only true National organiza-
tion the Democratic and conservative men of the
country have ever attempted" "A provision made
in the Constitution OF the Council. for represen-
tation from the Territories, shows. ,ipdee.i, that
the widest extention of the Order ia contempla
ted. hs.na794 Nae1 ift sW LneelN
In the States frst mentioned tue order Is most
strongly centered at the following places, where
are situated its principal temples" In Indiana
a! Indiauapolis aad. piacenncs; in Illinois. at
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27
STARTLING REVELATIONS.
AN OFFICIAL EXPOSE OF THE
WESTERN CONSPIRACY BY
JUDGE ADVOCATE GEN.
ERAL HOLT.
HISTORY OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE,
AMERICAN KNIGHTS AND
SONS OF LIBERTY.
TALLANDIGHi AM PRIME COMMAN-
DER OF THE ARMY OF
JUDiSES.
How Des erters from the Army were
Encouraged and the Draft
Resisted.
The Great Northern Spy Service
and Recruiting Agency
for the Rebels.
Proposed Revolution for a North
Western Confederacy.

The following official report makes startling
rcvelati, rs OF the conspiracy against the Govern
mcut, concerning which various reports have been
current for some mont hs past: