davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
Notice to Lien Holders.

Notice to Lien Holders.
T S. PRALL AND a. b. BROWN, DOING
u. business under the firm name and s:yle 0r
Prall Il Brown. Plaintiffs, AGAINST II. c. Brown,
Dciendant.-The said plaintiffs having oh the 2lth
day Of April, AID. lr6i. commenced action AGAINST
SAIL defendant in the Civil Probate Court Of the
County Of Storey y. T., 10 enforce lien for the sum
Of S3J7 81 upon that certain building land premises
wherein the same Is Situated) al the northern end
OF American Fiat on the west or western side Of the
t3 road leading from Coli Hi to Carson City, about
two hundred feet northcrlv from the Toll 1ous.
AMI which house or building Is known as Browns
Exchange" the same being saloon. Now, there
fore all persons holding Of claiming liens unnn said
premises under provisions OF Act Of the LeEiSla
,ur" OF Nevada Territory, entitled An Act for Sc.
curing Liens 20 Mechanics and others, approved
November 2lst l>6l, are hereby notified 10 he and
appear in said Civil! Probate Court on the 2lst day
Of May AID 1871. at the opening Of Court on tliat
day, the same being day OF the regular term Of said
Court 10 exhibit then ard there the proof OF said
Icr's. PRALL BROWN, plaintiffs.
Dated, April 29th, lsii. apr?93w
Combined Effort Mining COmpnny.-So-
Ice Is hereby given hpt ri meeting OF the Trustees
held April 18th. lsji an assessment Of Two Dollars
per share was levied on each and every share nj the
capital stock Of the company, payable to the Sccre-
tary at his Office in Gold Hill.
onrpIm W D. C0NWELI. Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29

Also. One Hundred Dollars TO the Storey
CoEuty Sanitary Fund.
RIrThC&n Goods We, uurch1Srl lul uinnlilc
turr't expressly inr this GIFT ENTERTAINMENT
lv 10 we'll known firms ri McsSrS. LevisOI Bios,
T.. D. Cray & Co, and 4. kohcr AMI are in every
particular Of the itss; AMI most approved patterns
and It's: represented on the list Of Gifts. The pro-
Iritinr drGcS similar enterprise 10 Snow sttpr
T!ur Quatr OF GooiS. any that can begin 10 coH
pete with them ThPy uerl only II be seen Ia he
appreciated; an Invite any one AMI every one 10
call and examine theS. beautiful Goods, which are
all 20 be given away on OF before
The Fourth Day OF July next.
The drawing OF this Enterprise WAS st for the Ni
Of April, but owing 10 the dull times. AMI the short
space OF time sat for tie sale Of i0A tickets. Il will
be an mposSiVilty 10 COnsummatc IL by that time
will Ula"e myself under S>jH1 bonds to redeem
each and every ticket At s. taCh If it i not drawn
10y the iII Of July next, OF as mach sooner as the
tickets can be sold.
This Enterprise Will be drawn by committee Of
gentlemen appointed by he tlctethOiders, and that
same fair AMI square principle will h. strictly Ob-
served with which MY former ones nave been.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTs.
a - - A u o II r 1 q Il
OF
r II A r r I S,
ATA B. PAUL e. CO.'S BANKING HOUSE
Gold Hill, n. II.

THE undersigned, established al Assayer eight
l wears III California, and for two years in Ne
vaia Territory, is now ut Gold Hill, where lie
will attend TO ANY business entrusted TO him
promp:ness and Dispatch
Gold, Silver and Ores OF every
description Assayed,
and returns of Bullion made within six hours In
Bars or Coin, at the option Of dcpositorE.
L. .....,,,,.r. IL hiu 4 ssnrs lie rrfers To-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
False Rumor-TnN on SeEars-Pirate Flo
riln reporteIl in the Gult.

CoLUNDrs Ohio. April 2s-There is no truth
in the statement that Crawford county in this
STATE mas been placed under martial law, on nc.
count OF the alleged existence OF secret disloyal
organizations ierr.
WASHINGTON. Apri! 2s-An amendment to
the revenue bill was adopted. placing tax oftwo
cents per pound upon lower grades Of brown ST.
gar; on higher grades three cents clarified and
refined sugar four cents
NEW YORK, April 25.-The Champion from
Aspjuwal brings rs OJU in specie.
The America reports that on the Goth, fifty
miles from TortugtS she spoke IN English schoO-
ne.. which reported the Pirate Florida cruising
in the Gulf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
Important Naval iIoYcmeats-ActiYe Op.
CREATIONS on the Southern CouSI.

NEW YORK. April 2S.--NcwS received from
BrcUklvn Navy Yard. tro,a Fortress Monroe and
elsewhere, indicates approach Of hostiiiies ON
the Southern coast almost immediately. From
our ha-UOr. q whole fleet OF wooden and iron clad
steamers has gone out The UuouiaGo has been
or,iered from Fortress Monroe with Com Moves
Its understood that all vessels have received siil-
Ing orders AMI AZ O'Clock This afternoon sailing
vessels and :hcir escorts as well rs several small
steamers !e!i. \ large number Of others
being pushv,; forward rapidly possible and
will be Placed in communion soon with Fortress
Monroe
News from Rebel Papcrs-Arrcst of n spy.
MOBILE, April 22.-wednesday the Goth, Writ
Adams rc7ulsed fifteen thousand FcderalS near
MechantcsyiL!e, Miss. Il Yankee spy under the
assumed name OF Sterling King was arrested on
The isth az Marion. Va, and was recognized as
4 detective from Chicago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
Attempt 70 Blow In the Wabash.

An unsuccessful attempt was made 10 destroy
the ir!gatr " ab.gsh oN Charleston. by n torpedo
boat. The Wabash gave hroadside 20 the enc
ny's vessel, which sunk. or escaped UuJcr cover
,f darkness
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
TICKETS, only ONE DOLLAR EACH,
In Coin.
. Tickets for $40 in Grecnbacks!
Or. Is for see!

EE-An orders promptly attculed to by he Pro.
prir;o-, j. 4, WRIGHT.
Virginia, y T., April .. 1861. aHr2',f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
SPECIAL TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS
OGicia; Announcement oil the Capture OF
r!NmuurI,
the Italian Mun-of-War, IL Re Gulautu-
nn,-,ipp ri

NEW YORK. April 27.-l,aiiaa line Of battle.
sa.p !. L. G,au;urGJ has nccn heard from al
Teresa Western Islands Her masts were car.
r!cd awav her hnlwarkS lost, auG all her guns
were thrown overheard. No lives were LOST
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09

AGAIN INDIaNANT.-Provost Marshal
McCahon. having been beaten for Col
onel of ono of the Leavenworth Regi-
msnts of State Militia, as we learn from
the Times. now sets the militia law at
defiance. and advises slT his followers to
do likewise. The Conservative of course
takes up the song. and backs him up in
this conduct. They hold that they sre
not bound to obey the law. because it Is
distssteful to them. and was passed by
Carnsy's Legislature. Here isl = United
States military officer. whose duty is to
do all in bis power to render the military
organisation efficient. openly defying the
militia laws Of the State. and rendering
them inopsrativs. He certainly is on the
high rosd to promotion /; for past exps-
rience has shown that he who is most
ready to trsmple upon the State laws and
authorities of Kansas, receives the highest
Federal honors. aris' 5'.r2r.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09

FREMoNr AccRrrs.-Fremont has &C.
cepted the Cleveland nomination for the
Presidency. He says il the Baltimore
Convention nomina,ss man whose past
life is . guarantee that hs will carry out
the cardinal principles Of the Republican
party, he will withdraw in bis favor ;
but that if Mr.. Lincoln is nominated, he
shall feel it his duty to remain on the
track, and endeavor to unite all men who
are opposed to the policy of IN Admin.
istrstion which has brought the nation
upon the verge Of bankruptcy and ruin.
As . preliminary step. he has resigned
bis commission in the army, which, he
regretted to do /; bat q hs had for many
months vainly asked to- BE- assigned to
some service where be could be useful, he
does not wish to retain his commission
and remain idle. Intense bitterness to-
ward Lincoln crops out prominently in
the letter. John Cochrane has also &C.
cepted the nomination for Vice President.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09

DEHocRArlo STATE CONVENTION. The
melancholy remnant of the followers ol
that antediluvisn monster. the Democrat
ic party. met at Topeka. on Wednesday.
June LIST. There were 20 delegates in
attendance. The following patriotic plat
form was adopted
Resolved. That the Convention deems
it expsdient to establish . Democratic
journal at the city Of Lesvsnworth. 4
Resolred. That we are in favor oil
making Kansas free white State.
Six delegates we're appointed to the
Chicago Convention; and three Presi-
DENTAL Electors were nominated. The
following are the names of the latter
Judge Nelson Cobb. Thomas Bridgens,
John W. Forman.
Doniphsu County was not represented
in the Convention.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09

c.nrlncafn ov CnAxAcfEn-Gsn.
Lane is now engaged in circulating to-
timouisls Of his good character. and eer-
tificstss Of denial that b was cowhided.
he published, in one Of the papers Of
which be 10 proprietor. note purporting
to be from Senator Wilson. in answer
to ons Of his enclosing IN item cut from
. Ksnsas paper. in which Wilson is
msds to deny having Seen th. cowhidisg
affair. This note il dated May 24th.
The fret statement in Kansas pspsr
concerning that affair. vas made sboat
the 18th Of Nay. In Eve days thereafter.
then. it appears the paper had reached
Washington. Lane had clipped the item
and enclosed it to Senator Wilson. and
Wilson had replied to i'll That is what
We call quick work. But it is psstty
we'll known that Lane has . large num-
Der Of underlings ct Washington, for
whom be hss secured clsrkships In the
various Departments. These men are 10.
quired to do political work for Lane. and
employ their spare moments in lsboring
for the Government. They are handy
with the pen. and some Of them are pretty
smart. Whenever Lane wants any doc.
ument whstever. from . great speech
down to confidential note from Q Sen.
ator or Congressman. all he has to do j.
to signify bis desire to one of these clerks
and the paper is furnished instanter. l,
matters not whether such Senator OF
Congressman be present or absent. aliv.
or dead-that does not delay the appear
ancs Of the requisite document. Why
if Lane found it necessary to procure 81
endorsement from Stephen A. Douglas
Owen Lovejoy. or Gaius Jenkins. hi.
clerks could furnish it to order. and hi.
Kansas organs would publish it and
swear to its genuineness.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09

Tn PHo0y.-Tk6 Lane Pres have
made dolsful howl over the story Of his
having bssn eowhidsd & Wasbington.
They have publish.d shoot half : dozen
deui.ls. all telling diGtssss story. and
..king the apti-L.ns prss 70 rssraes.
The Topeka Tribune has reesivsd the
facts in The case. fron : reliable person
ct Washisgton. uho Witnessed The sdair.
Here it is:
Then "ss an oct Of justice" We say
that the womsa that sttscked james h.
Lane on the Avenue 10 The city Of Wssh-
ington. while be was walking and con-
versing with Senator Wilson Of Massa-
chusetts. was not Al ''insane old woman"
whom be hsd met st the Presidents House,
but woman that be had grossly wronged
shd inj1rsd. and that her hsms is Mrs.
Mary Scott. widow lady who for con-
siderable time was 10 the Millinery busi.
ness in the city Of Leavenwotth. That
Mrs. Scott was we'll known and respected
while 10 Lesvenworth. Thst she went
from Chicago to Wellington with Lane.
and has been in Washington during the
Winter and Spring. That instead OF
Lanes bowipg and passing on" that
Mrs. Scott demanded some reparation
for bis conduct. and was. as she deemed
it. iasultsd BY pie reply. when. exasper.
sted. and smarting from the wrong done.
she did her duty most fully by slspping
him in the face. 6rst one side then the
9th er. and losing his hat in the melee.
she caught it and slammed it down over
bis head. after which he broke up the
Avenue with all possible speed, while a
crowd of hundred or more clapped their
hands and shouted.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09

& dfzsD ilvxsnoK-ln tksss days
Of high prices. any invention that will
promote domestic industry. and aid econ
omy. should b appreciated BY our Wss-
tern people. Such an invention will be
found advertised in another column
Hsnderson's Patent Loom will enable
our farmers to produes any woven fabric
~hieh tbeye msy have occasion to nee.
aad 10 ons should b witkout it. Frank
n. Tracy + Co.. Of Troy. are agents for
this valuable machine. The Troy In
vstigstor saysof it
HEsDsRsos's PLANTATION Loon.-Ws
were somewhat refreshed, few days ago.
. the sight Of Hsnderson's Patent Plan.
tstiou loon. now on exhibition, BY sam:
pie. here IN Troy. It is the most-psrfeet
machine of the kind we have ever had
tho pleasure of seeing. and it would really
do the hearts of onr- farmers good to be-
hold it in. aA itS skiilful movements o.
shuttle, warp and woof. II any one
wants to procure that which Roman
Emperor obtained for 4 reward. a neu
sensat.os, let him go and feast his eyes
upon this wonderful piece Of mechanism
Frank n. Tracy q Co.. Of this place.
have bought the Patent Right of thes'
machines for the State of Kansas. Al
much as twenty yards Of cloth can b
woven per day. We are told, BY thi'
great labor saving invention. In thes'
times of "grim visaged war;" it stands ,
man in good stead to look we'll to hi
exchequer, and whatever can be saved b.
home manufacture is beneficial, not only
to the individaal. but to tho government
By manufacturing our own articles Of us'
and wear, we keep our money at home t.
improve. beautify and embellish our 10
cslities. instead Of sending it abroad t.
benefit and enrich others. Lot our farm
ers come to Troy and examine this splen
did machine themselves. and they will b.
astonisbed at its cheapness. simplicity ant
perfection.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09
The Eight Days Battle fn vir.
ginia.
A CONTEST WITHOUT A PARALLEL

CONTEST WITHOUT A PARALLEL.
The fighting in Virginia during the
past week is destined to form ono of the
most memorable incidents in the annals
of human warfare. The world never saw
anything like it. All other contests
seem tamo and fat beside it. 1t stands
out in dreadful prominence, unique, un-
precedented, unparalleled.
Most of the great battles of history
have been Of comparatively short dura-
tion. Even those upon the issue oil
which the fate Of empires has turned,
have been decided within the compass Of
single day. The battle of Austerlitz
was fought and finished between sunrise
and sunset The battle of Waterloo
commenced ct eleven o'clock in the fore.
noon. and closed before dark. The bat
tie of Msrengo was an afternoon job.
The battle Of Solferino embraced only
sixteen hoors between the firing of the
first gun and the final rout Of the Aus.
trians.
But here We have two days of almost
continuous 6shtingl A respectable sized
battle on Thursday afternoon; fighting
all day Thursday; sighting Friday till
midnight; lighting lightly Saturday
morning. and lighting 6ercely Satur-
day night: fighting desperately the great
er part Of Sunday: fighting BY driblets
Monday. and the bloodiest battle of the
war on Tuesday And yet no decisive
victory was achieved; and 80 far ct least,
as we are concerned, no signs of flag
ging. Our brave fellows still enthusias-
tic-still eager for the frsy-still deter
mined to press on until the foe has been
6ually routed or destroyed. Was such
courage. such pluck. such unAsgging
resolve. such consistency of purpose ever
witnessed since the world began
Then % regards the losses The
most saBeuinary conflicts that history
records fell short. with one or two ex-
ceptions. ofthe terrible sggtegats of the
bloody work Of the past few days At
Solferino the French lost 1900. the
Sardinisns s. 900. and the Austrisus 20.
600, QAt Msrengo the total loss on both
sides did not exceed 1900. At Water
loo the aggregate loss on both sides was
not over thirty.6vs thousand. But in
the series of battles which have been rag
ing in Virgins during the few days past.
our own loss is reported st about thirty
thousand. while that of the enemy is
estimsted even larger! We can recall
only one Instance in modern war where
the LOSES we're % hssvy. At the battle
Of Lsipsic the French had 1000 and
the Allies City thousand men placed
hors ds combat. but then Ill Europe was
engaged. and had three days tussle Of
it.-Al6aay Eseniag Journal .sv f.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09

HAlo Lucx.-Ws learn that some in
digsant person has been making IN in
vsstsd Gone Of the editor Of the Nsmahs
Courier. We enter our protest against
this business Of whipping editors bot
~ thidk il an sxceedinsiy hard cass.
whsa ]. O. Hsbbard heaps columns Of
sssss upoa men Who fail to appreciate
hin. thsn withdrsws bshiad his long
can. and permits the responsible editor
70 b aoggsd for Il. Bat Gene should
ssnsabx tie fate Of poor Tray. Who was
ssrsrsly " lsrrupsd" Tor the offences Of
haa puppies with whom hs associated.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09
Fs.sf.a ef Gs.. ,. 8: 4. -
The Richmond Enquirer Of M, ,,.s at

Funeral ef Gen. 7 -.
The Richmond Enquirer Of NJ, ,,t A.
says: As
''Ths funeral Of the much l,u,..,
brave Gen. Stuart took pI.cs ,a ,s.,a, ,d
afternoon, ct Eve O'Clock. from s, J'a', J,
Church. corner Of Marshall .ud ISst Tist
streets. RH!a
At thsssppoiutsd hoor ths co,,.v,
pe.red iu 'front.' Of the church. and 4, p
'talise oofid containing the remains -, J, n'' y
nobls soldier whose now silsu, vo;,~s s's
90 ohsn startled the enemy with Ri. .. aa
ring bsttls-cry was carried down n. ,.n' .u
tire sisis md placed bsfors the ,I.s ssa'
Wrssths end crosses Of evergreen ;a.
wovea With delicate lilies Of n. ,.I1 ,s''
laurel and other flowers Of pur,s, vh;;.'
decked the coffin. "'s
The psll-besrers were Gensr,, R.
Maj1r Gsnsral a1cC General es;s
Brigadier General Lswton, Commosooaa
Forrest. Capt Lee. Of the navy and c.''
George w. Randolph. formerly seas.,,u,, u,
Of War. Nsf.
scene wss sad and iup,.s,;,.,
President Davis sat near the front ~ss :.
look Of grief upon bis csrswoyu fs,,. q.
Cabinet officers were gathered sr,rsS
while on either side were the Senator. nj
Representatives Of the Confederat. c,.
grsss. Scattered through the church w.,
number Of generals and other office, :,
less rank-among the former, Gen R.,
som commanding the Dep parttnent Of RI
mond. Hundreds Of sad faces wr,n...,
the scene; but the brave Fit. l.. ,,s
other war-wsaried and wsr-worn Ma.
whom the dead Stuart had 80 often i,
where the red battle was fiercest, and NJ,
would have given their lives for his Vs.,
away in the fight, doubtless striking win
double courage as they thought Of ,b.ii,
fallen General.
The short service was read BY Rev D,
Psterkin, q funeral anthem Sung. and n,
remains were carried ont and placed !,
rhe hsarse. which proceeded to Holl,vsoJ
Cemstry, followed BY long train Of car.
risges.
No military escort accompanied II,
procession, but the hero was laid in hi,
last resting place on the hillside. Will,
the earth trembled with the roar Of .rill.
cry and the noise of the deadly strife Of
armies-the one bent npon desecra,ina
and devastating his native land. and the
other proudly and defantly standing ia
the path and invoking the blessing Of
Heaven upon their cause, to fight IN bet.
ter cheer for the memory OF such ss Stons.
wall Jackson and j. E. B. Stuart"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09

Z SoL, MLLkR AND w. W. GUTHRIE.
Sol. Miller recently published in his pa
per, the Chief. an article iu which he
more than hinted that w. w. Guthrie,
Attorney General of the State of Kan
sas. is shout played ont. We think Sol.
is to blame for this attack upon q gentle.
man whose greatest fault is his habit of
talking about himself. And we hope
Guthrie will visit Sol. and properly pun
ish him for his temerity. We woulI
suggest that Guthrie shall sit down in
Soils Office. and commencing back about
ten yssrs. relate to him the history of his
travels" bis experience as . lawyer,
as . politician, . bean, . married man,
and railroad 6nsncier. Aud if this does
not put .. stop to Soils impudence. it
will be the first man who ever survived
. athorough set-to with Guthrie. He will
talk Sol. to death. or his nerves amt hu-
man.-Troy Investigator,
We've tried that. and got of alive,
but with terribly shattered nerves.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09

n Ben. Loan has had the hide, taken
OF him BY the Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Elections. in Congress. The
Chairman made report in Loans case,
based upon the evidence before him.
whether that evidence were true or false ;
and Loan took occasion, IN . speech,
during the absence of the Chairman, to
treat him to . slight blaekguarding.-
When the Chairman returned. and read
the report Of the speech in the proessd-
ings, he pitched into Bon. handling him
not very gently. We trust Congress will
notdecide against Ben's claims. Itwould
deprive him Of his frank, and utterly de-
st,oy his new character of second fiddlsr
to jim Lane. and prevent his circulating
slsctiouesring documents for that most
Christian Senstor-ths only public DO.
sition in which be has shown any capacity
Whatever. seH '5Fsa ~ '.'.u YEi17.-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09

HlenLArD AoApExY.-Ws learn that
arrangements are about completed to give
ssw life and efficiency to this school. and
70 make il the high institution Of learning
iot which il was originally intended. Mr..
Bishop, late Of Saline County. will take
charge Of it ia September. He is fine
seholar. and formerly had much expert.
sacs b teaching in high schools and
colleges in Indiana. With proper pa
tronage. the Highland school may be
made IN honor to Northern Kansas, and
% institutiou built up at which the youth
Of this portion Of the Ststs may b taught
sll the higher branches. without going
abroad.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09

~
. PRESSING
'' 'e upoo '"' o"'.''omn Ds'
80 s''''s oo'"'' .no'' uay Luz
- " A0''.''y '','-u'o '.' ~.
~. '.,N-,.' M "'.m
g., sn 49, ~
80. y. ..rr;hi. c.. !" .,a.i. I I TO-.
...,.lv .nnro..b;.o R;chmond Hs..,.
b. !. baund To take tbs nl.o. and. that
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09

e HANGING JEFr. DAvIs.-Since the com.
mencement of the now campaign against
Richmond. We hear the hope expressed
that JEFF. Davis will be captured, that
be may be hanged. 1t appears that there
are yet some persons SO simple Is to be-
Iievs that this would be the fate of JEFF,
if "gobbled up." They are feeding them
selves up with IN egregious fsllacy. II
JEFF. Davis were captured, bs would
probably be sent to some military prison.
but would be treated ss . distinguished
prisoner Of war. He would live like Q
fighting cock, and the be -snd she rebels
of the North would literally inundate
him with dslicscies. And If he did not
succeed in escaping. With the help Of
these friends. be would finally be released.
an amnesty poultice clspped upon him,
aad be sent away in peace. with . warn
ing to all crasy Union men to refrain
from naltreating him. If . Union SOL
dier. after weary march or hard day's
fight. should be found sleeping upon his
post. he would be shot with very little
ceremony; but when bushwhsckers and
rebel assassins are pardoned in retaliation
for butcheries of Union troops who have
the misfortune to Be black. there is little
ground for hope that JEFF. Davis would
be hanged.