davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
Burton Academy.

J,b CORI, Principal.
Mrs. E g CORY, Preceptress
Miss. L. J. CORY, Assista mt Teacher
THE Spring Term Of this School will com.
l. mence on
TUESDAY. March sM, 1864,
and continue 70 weeks.
In ad lition to the branches usually taught.
there will be, without extra charge, Glasses in
Book keeping Vocal Music, and in Geography,
singing from Outline Maps, accompaa ied with
Lectures Oh Physical Geography an excellent
prepurntive for Teachers. There is, in connec.
tion with the School, a Literary Soc. ETY. and a
Library Association also a Reading Room
containing an Assortment of the bestP.riodicals
OF the day.
w Board can be had at the B Boarding Hall, at
from 81 IS to $500 per week Room Tor self
boarding or other wise, fur nisled or unfinished.
can be had At from sl,5O 10 81, 80 per Scholar,
per term
TUITION.
Common Branches ..........s4 90
Higher .......s..4 SO
........ 5 90
Lessons in instrumental Music, s 90
For those under 10 years.. 80 90
Writing so Lessons ......."l %
Iucidentals ...... .......... 25
9J-No extra charges will be made for Writ.
ing 10 those In the Primary Department. No
deduction made for absence for less than half a
term, un less in case oil protracted Ill ness. All
bills must be settled, at lsast, two weeks before
the C lose o. the term. j. B. CORY,
Burton, Feb. Sd, 1864. Principal.
737w2"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

Ss-Orders have been issued by Provost
Marshal General Fry, to commence tho
draft on tho 10th iost. SO the report of
the extension Of tho time for the payment
Of bouu,ics to April LIST, mus, have been
sutrue.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
sREAD WHO sAxsso..~

From the Rev. LeviG. Peck, Pastor ofthe Bap.
list Church, Pemberton. NJ. j, formerly OF the
North Baptist Church, Philuds:
have known Hollands German Bitters "a.
yorably for a number of years. i have used them
in my W family, and have been SO plea sed
with their effects that | was induced to recon-.
mend them to many others, and know that they
have operated in a strikingly beneficial man.
ner. Take grea: pleasure in thus publicly pro.
claiming this fact, and calling the attention o.
those afflicted with the diseases for which thew
are recommended, to these Bitters,-k knowing
from experience that my recommends ton will
be sustained lido this more cheerfully as Uooi.
lands Bitters is intended 10 benefit The afflicted
and is not q rum drink Yours truly.
Levi G. BECK,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

From Rev. J. Il. Turner, Pastor ofHedding M.
E. Church, Pnilad'a:
Dr.Jackson; Dear Sir. Having often useI your
Bitters in my family, can say it has been of
great service, believein most cases OF general
ol.which have any knowledge.
Yours, respectfully, j. D TURNER.
No. 526 N. NineteenthSt 81.
, 1864-09-07
Adviees to Mcclellan.
The N. 7. Eeentng Post gi4ea Mcclellan
- ndv{oo.

the following excellent advice:
We arc not Of General Mcclellan advisers,
but II We were, We believe We could give
hlm to-day some sound counsel, for Which,
1ul to US hereafter. he hiss besn nomlnated
to the Presidency By very handsome ma.
iorlty In The Chlcago Convention. Such a
pomintfion Is no doubt fatte-lng to his
foeltpgs; but II We we're in his. councils We
should urge him to decline the prolessca
honor. We should ad7iae him to say to the
Chicago Conscutlon; You hare mistaken
your man, gentlemen; yon have not judged
me 7sghsiy, ct Us would like to be JUDGED
BY mY fellow citizens, 1t you believe can
stand upon the platform which you have
adopted, or support the resolutions which
you have passed. fou hare forgott.n-
what shall not fosgct-that. ho scVer may
have disagreed with the present -admlnistra-
tion, am J ct soldier Of the Union; q man
bourd BY gratituce for th, education 1t gave
ne, BIZ long service under Its nag, and the
army. Whatever 8 Civilian mlsht think
limeelf justified In doing, soldier cannot
with honor subscribe to The unpatrlotlc pro.
PORTIONS which form your platform could
not look my comrades tn arms In the face,
y ere to support resolutions which CRY ont
for mercy to toe enemy whom they 1ra con-
; fronting; which declare IN almost every sem
teneethc superior might and po~cr Of the
enemies of The Union; which contain not O
foe who has not only slain them on the field.
but ct4rred them in bis prisons. and cruelty
abused them Whenever they fell into has
power"
Such nre some Of the words in which
General Mcclellan might dtly, as we think,
rtprove the men Whote nomination of him
yesterday IL, under the circumstances, no
compliment Aid he might continue: " It
Is Lot for soldier to advise Submission to
the enemies off1is country-to be the leader
10 elt1entipg proud and defiant toe for .
cessation OF hostillties; to encourage that
foe by making poor face about the coun-
t1,'s condition. It is not fit that !, sol
dier Of the Union, shSuld triflc With the hon
CT of mY country, or with the tust pride OF
couttrfmen. For me, the snly platform in
the treecnt Eitpation OF our country ia that
upon which every soldier and every faithful
lover Of the Union can Al d ought to stand (;
mo parley while the rebel flag floats within
our limits; no terms to armed rebels but
unconditional submission to the Union aud
constitution; TO cessation Of hoatilitlca
while an armed foe threatens tho Union OF
insults the hsg.' That il the platform upon
which. believe, General jackson would
stald we're be living to-day; there, too, Gen.
eral Washington would have stood; th:re
stand, and mean to remal1."
, 1864-09-07

II The Chicago correspondent Of tbs
Cincinnati Gdzette, says In reference to the
coDvfrsstion Of the Democrats who attended
tbe Convection:
s.But the saodcet thing IN an TIL. political ta!ks
was the evident delight At our military failures.
Do Iut wr,ie &he words wfll1ug1y: tor realizing
ptpfonndl5 that this rebellion can be put do~n By
no party and BY no effort that rtops abort Of en-
bIacine ts;r people ot th. North I know how tully
II il admitting that The end Of these troublesome
times il not rel In sight. But there could be no
Ioi.foE}pp The tone Of e1u thtDn in which the IN.
yssiop Of the North AID tbe eisee Of the Capital
in lie tcutsA year al The ~ar, wete painaed. and
f;ranf 4 darldne On. rstinps ware laughed at, and
tbs ab,llty Of JeH. Davis WAS exuIunzy eulo'
gfzed-"
Let every Union man ask himself II in hls
owp experience 1t is not true that his Cop
p.rbcad acqualntarces tak In Just tnst wsy.
DO they not sHect to disbelicrc suceesses On
our; side, beaitllc our Gcneralshir-AcClel
In Of course s1eepted-and eIt1l the rebels
Did son ever hears Copperhead rtjoicn brart-
liz Gyer our great victories, at Vicksburg,
Cbsttanoogs, Mobile, Atlanta1 Do you think
thy pe.s this rebellion supPresseds o.
coutse they don'L s.
, 1864-09-07
NJ a RI N 81 L 7 e Il
BORT or CHICAGO

Prop st 1ou,. wood: 4Aa9SRa GIT saa;o saasi;:s s''*
5s:SS s1t
FfeP R''s ss: :assr.
fiop :Nys,t Nav Yofk, chsa@ics. o:dea4sarsh,
Prop :fs st.ss Williams osa.n.aSsse. sunds.'s.
f1sP fTsP EssG1, keEg.n LIS. Sss o:sss
b:.s Il; i es5s n;S ss'
Ss.k S fsses
a.; Gssts wsc Bsa
sehs 6Flal !; wool
scs1 Arda, coate'. "a snazoo. Is N ln,naeF. sass
Sch. sfslenge. Eeed, Ps Aa sAabis. 70 eds saisRIs
e.. SsIs4 B:y 81 S.
sssF sesF asS pSs 'm
Sch. Ts@ pert w,1nams. Escanass. ils N 'asnees, "a
sehr Gomez. met MeKens,e. Buaale, :oa tors coal.
sesI hea.toI. Boys, 9sE.so. 3so ot. ea1a ~
scor Innes Navash, Colhns, oasego, i'sss Dam 4
ssas Tassnto9; G.neRt ssa 20 ten: no.
senr as nt.as EFIa ss M tons eos sa
s:sss. , Cd.
sehr II sFth..ner. Miller. K.l.m.zoo. $. n lumber.
seh: Sretass:. E;isaa. 81 fsal: F,ss. ID.
81 to-. coal
s:s5 Esesf, !:siS::e: FL: y: ssas sa.l. '
g. assy H. F. ss:a .u.ns rs
ss@ as Il II ssss e:
sesw fssalstso iaiasaa WSisa s Izess an.u
zC1EEac seps.s.
, 1864-09-07

r-" Ne Learn that Gen. Mcclellan declares pri::
vs1e'y among Ills friends that be eannot sao wlll
not indorre ibn peach platform conFtrncfea fof him
ii Chlcago."-Ke.o York Ifabuue, I'd.
This is what he eoneht to do, and II BIC Is
half the man his "frIcnGs" ray, II Is Hhst
hc vii do His organ, the N. r. HeraM.
EaIns him that ii he ACCEPTS the nomination
on 4bc "p,ace aid eur1crder to JtI Davls"
platform b. is lost and undone The present
ete1 sre that On the li6pssctful AID CO ward
" Chicago Flatform he will not carry a sin-
gle Northern 8tate, not one.
, 1864-09-07

u S.
$50 LOAN.

The SecEetsry or the Treasury Ktvos aottco thss
tubscrtpr viii bs received for Coapoa r1easuzJ
Enles, payable three Jter8 from aug. 18th. 1874
with ssmt annual interest 1t the rsta OF seye1 and
sDzte.ten:hs per cent p.r anuum-priuct7n and In
tertst both to ho paid tn lawful nonaY.
:, Thesenetes viii be convertible 1t the cotton Of
ths no1doz 1t uasust1, into ax par csnt gold nesr.
tx bosda, psysbla not Iess than ve nor than
twenty Jeszs ffcm their dsts. ~ the aovarnusas
msy elect They VIII be tssued IN dsuomlnattons of
s1 slco. s.a, u 40 and 600. md III subserpt
:npst be for nf&y dolars Or sculo multiple OF my
dolA,a.
Avtts notes d.av interest fsou August u. per1ons
irg deposits subtequens 10 thks data musa psy
The interess accrued RON dssa note to date Of DID,
pos3t- ;.
Parties deposting twenty-five thousand doiIArn
asd urwArds for theGs notea at srJ tins VII BE-
allowed cenuieA.-n OF one q1kster ofode pM cent?
, 1864-09-07


Sherman may be Looked for at any time; but
We have enough already to get e general view
Of the situation. The vict-ry Of Sherman Is
not Us complete as We hoped it might be, so
far az thr destruction of Hood's army is con.
ce1ned; aud that lot from any fault Of Shcr-
mans. but that Hood hss grown cautious ut
last by the tremendous whacks he has got,
and declines to fight; but on tn: other hand
puts his long lean legs to use and runs away.
a. already ststed, toe Goth corps withdrew
to the north to the line of the Cnattaho0che,
where fortihcstiobe had been prepared for
them, and acted as q corps Of observation.
The rest Of the army left its fntrenchments
and m6ve6 sonth and west, twenty to thirty
mtles. They found psst Of Hoods army iu-
trtnched at Joneahoro, acting as guard to
the railroad. Sherman threw himsc1f actoss
the road and was thus between the parts OF
Hoods arm. This was that acutttng In
two" Of which We at first heard. General
Sherman attacked and defeated this Jones'
boro force and captured ten guns, and, az
rbe1 accounts saS, Killed three Generals,
haxdee included. The othtr force, COM
Uapded by Rood In person in Atlanta, seeing
what was In the wind, drew out, after blow
Ing up their agsz,ne, burning seven
locomotives, and = number Of cars
and other property; and avoiding
Sherman By keeping 10 ths east Of him, axe
t7odMed south waro. The place is ours. What
ie left Of Hoods army, and which cannot be
more t1en twenty Thousand veteraoB-the
rest being Georgia militia, and poor stnd at
tt,At-haa run a*ay, and lives to fight another
day; provided they can be kept together and
1nspired with the heart to do it. But there
p.ust Re of necessity grest demor4lixstion
of Hoods army. The campaign has not only
1,een 1nnr and npfform,v dias strons tn them
hnt n 3,sa heen tha tae. fron, h. e.ar+ t}ot
thr 1oss of Atlantis vas thu +ota1 1osa ~ fhs
c.mne,pr. and the 1ors of f,go}pi. and the
st,tca n thr wcst cf,t The sotdiers teel q
~. M ard yin de.ert or 1o,a be.r4. and
1houpb Hood mav Save a few men. hia sztnv
IA nTactically eone,. The account ie that
sferman caurured about 1000 of them-to
u htch NAV be added others by desertion;
and 81 eura: ten at Jenesboro, and seven
Teen at Atlanta. Their heayy guns hod been
stnt ar.y before Hood took command.
The TRIBUNE had something to say some
time e!nce unou the importance Of taking
j" "p,ecea ~ in fts bearing upon the war, There
Ere n,aees which tt is Of first importa ucs to
rspture, and Atlanta is one Of them Tas
t,S,ne q, New Orleans. V,cksourx and Mann
lb,s, .eiyts US command Of all the Missls-
tippt riycr. The taking of Chsttauooe. en-
.blea a. to domin4te ali that crest of aud
rom near the Virginia line to the Misais.
sippi. Ahanta-with Mopi1s-glves Us Geor-
Ella ana With Georgia ne co:t1u1 Alabama
coop up the rebellion In tae two Csroiinas
and the south OF 'ass'hss- true tne STATES
OF Mississ'pp', A,aoana aud Georgia nsy be
fon Of rebels STU, ana suasn 9t,, otnas may save
, 1864-09-07

CHICAGO CATTLE itsAKkKT.

TUESDAY HTKdU7a. Beps. g. 1854,
pE8F CATTLE-Ee-eived I. tie various y4rta.
stoct SO be.d Of Beef Caitlc. Entnzed Balts, ia
tead. at IS @sso: but principally At 3..cees5 % =
:en0s There IL tr,Il An active 6emArd for good me-
dit srsdes Gf ssocl, acd pteea cont1nne nrn At Cur
previous ouatauo-s. Tho supply Of primo to o1trn
khipuue Beeves still vet1 limited. nnd eonh dora
tlt peow tic demand. PrIos Tn1a very nru1. with
eltxht upward tonduney. Common CAt+1o are IN TetT
lluted reqnest, with lnsko supply. Pscss sro low.
yntyinz from u taa815 = 100 ns-
, 1864-09-07
.J.kEorr, hnd heAn Rad

cago Democratic platform had been read,
tbsn there were the day before- A friend
drcpp: into store where est I've partners,
sn Democrats, Of wbem not ono would vote
for Mcclellan or sny one else On that plat
{oIm.''
, 1864-09-07
Chicago Gribnne,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER :, 1854.


The campaign, on the result OF which the
deetny, aye, cvcn the Life OF the nation de-
pends. must coon open. Every patriotic
citizen Will labor unca2slngly to elect the
Union National and 6tste tickets. To do
tLis Is to cave the nation; to till, is to yield
all We held dear to the Copperhcad allies OF
the rebellion. Such fearful calamity cav
It must be ayested As aa aududF ~ 1a4e'
no agency is more effective than INT n.Ssp.- ..s
Der and therefore, IN accordance WIZ oal
usual custom, we offer the campalen eeny
TR1nusK to the Union men OF Inns ana ao-
iointnc st4.ts at the following 1atce:
ssIne,s enr,v. sept. II to Roy. 10 7weeu". 5
, 1864-09-07

ers: but Bhermeu has succeeded by the same
kid OF tactics which Rosec7ans usea 10 ses
Chattanooga This taking Of At4an'a 70
minds rs Of the t.kipg oi Chattanooga ~lto
thin d1ffercuce-thas Rosecrans hao 90 snaii
a force ,e1atsye to that OF tho enemy, that
chlcSsmaucs c.ne ne.r losing It al to US.
Pnt that 1ss not tue fault Ct his strategy.
" h,vt 1csrned that aanktng force must
,., "a nner,os at last. u.btoTY will do Justice
:, Roseeraus al4p.
, 1864-09-07

Copsts vii, In 81 cssee, 50 sent Tor the
weeks inclusive named Id the card. Union
men OF The Weet, will you not At once order
. pan4agc for distribution In yonr respective
.neiglborhoods. Address, with cash In sd
vance, .
TRIBUNE CoMPANT,
Ehicago. I'll.
, 1864-09-07

Average daily increase OF pFtnclpa1.....: 153J0HI
Average rate OF interest per annum, 417 per cent.
TIE SIX PER CtKT 1881 BoxDs The prospect
il vey decided for large and numerous bladeth ibis
week fox the remnant Of tho 1881 Collaborating
per cents advertised BY the secret,ry Of the Treaa
ury. The whole amount TO be awarded IL shout
$al,tOo,oo0. The Bonds are al prepared at the De-
pa1tnent ard will be delivered Immediately after
the awards are made. or by installments up to the
slit September, as the uc:essfal bidders whether
l.rpa OF small, may desIEe. -. .
/ WI rcoNt1K BANKs.-The whole amount o! out
standing circulation OF the Wisconsin Banks il
s., ,554, ,09a-of which ,7e8 Is Of suspended or
winding mp banks.
new YoaK STOCK MARKEr.-Tbe following are
the quotations ior Sept. 8. received by F. g. Sal
ton.1ail l. Co., commission, stock and bona bro
kefs, ~ Clark etreet Chicago:
, 1864-09-07

kY- Speaker Colfax, IN recent speech In
Peru, 1pa., gave the following as the reason
why Vallandighsm was not arrested when he
returned from oanishment:
When Mr.. Vallandtgham returned, 1t was
very natural that The dras place he vent to
should be 4 Democratic convention. He
thought Mr.. Lincoln wcpld Arrest aim. Mr.
Lincoln knew the, fact that 1t that time there
vns tscret organization in the Northwest,
the det.l1s Of which he may not have been
fa1niliar With: Int te knew the intention
wss to n4ke Falland sham's srrest pretext
for fighting the torch OF civil var all over The
Northwest. Anxious to preserve the peace
at yorr own homea, Mr. Lincoln passed over
the return OF Vallanrfgham.
, 1864-09-07
KzHAgHiii'a.sl, aND C3AEA asks}sAL
MOMKTARX.

TuYspAY EEEH1M1s 6eps. D, l564.
The Money rna.ke& csnt,nues close, hnt at pres-
ent ait l-sitimate calls met by onnkers at the
regular rate. Our leading banking houses, now
tver, anticipate eeyere s.1iagencJ IN tho mAfket.
"a eoon Is the PACKING scaeon shall commence.
which will be in few xeeks. a Close investlsa-
tion rhows that from 500 900 to $soo0ooo nre
now invested on speculaslon IN Whisky in this city,
scarce suy Of which will be available for other
uses celora the Grit to middle Of February, about
tie time the packing eeason closes- There il also
Il lsree amount invested, In tho same manner, In
Wool. which viii be unavailable for the uses OF
packers. The combined amounts will hsrdly fall
short Of St0,000,o1D thus w,thdrawn nom use
when most needed, In Thst way this yscuum IL
to be dlled Ia what nor puxz1es business circles
The immense crops which arc DOW being gathered
will sfeo reqnIro the use og large sums ot money.
Taken. altogether the conclusion is inevitable that
there will an almost un sralleled atrfngencJ in
money circles curing the Incoming packing ssasou,
which csn only find relief from other sources Of
supply, the psoepecs for which IL not good now.
It looks Is If one result would follow and that H.
down a>l In prices OF pork and grain, and ii this
prove ttue, the ssr1ntency anticipated Will hardly
bring with it any serioua regrets.
Exehapga 10 perhaps little atliret Today thsa
1t has been ior several days, but then 1t IL Il II
enough now. TIE bankers are taxing 1t st from
4 to II Discount, while they arc selling at y over
thetr counters, and at x to brother bankers In
large amounts. With tho scarcity Of currency
now existing, and the large amounts Of exchange
On the market, there hardly be any great asta.
neet In the e1chauge market Tor soma tina to
come.
There is little change In the New York gold
market to. day. The range, as tslegraphed to
Tor, tar1r afr YphH fnl}owaS
1o,c0 H. m., 2{lH 400 p. .m.......,. .Mt
ITO . m..... ....2u 400 p. .m......-.. .2A15l
.2W m. BAH
Here the market WAS steady and quiet at a41
, 1864-09-07
Its Exemption from State or municipal Tax
a1luu.

But sside from ali the at7snsRge4 We haya anu.
merattd. Tpect41 Act Of Con7fess xxxNrrs AL
RoSps And T1HAsCnT NOTES vnox LOCAL. Taxa
T1o1. On the hveEske. this exemption IL vorsh
annnt two par cent. per annu,n. according 70 tho
E4ta ofta1at!on In yazlcus pazta uf the country.
It'll beleved that no 1scusi.tes Offer 10 Frsas H.
dueements to lenders ~ thoae issued by the 4ovurs
nene. In Au other forms OF tndeotednass the f&tn
CT ability efprvHte parties Or siock conpant a. ar
separate unittss, only, II pledged for Daymsur
while The whole properly Of the country IL held to
secure tic oischAz4e of all tho obligations OF thu
Unttsd stetes.
SEBaCEIp11uSs WILL HI E1carVKD By taa Treas
ure1 Of the Uuitea Btates at Wahtn9on tho saveral
Ass,s1ant TreaGu1sra s1d daetgnated De2osisaisa,
and bJ th9
, 1864-09-07

HOGs-T,e receipts hare bosn very hmttsd'
an noun, lax to aheut 400 reAd. Tho demand ter tho
EaItern markets IL lAFge, and above our present 70
ee1pts Prices RUE very arm, Eish further s1yaoce
ofit@ &c p 10: rs on prime 70 exua grades. The
en44fd IL es At sl tho yards amount 70 sss nesa
3sssa1s.5a; ths bulk II ~h1eh wore at sio:eau. 80
p nm Nn
, 1864-09-07
..TR NEWS FROM rHa ARMY.

IN IL
The dispatches OF y,sterday P. N, gtse rs
several items Of importance from the seat OF
war. In the first place that arrana horse
thief and plundercr generally, Joan Morgan,
is reported as killed, and his cLtire staff
taken prIso1c.s, and his force cent to The
dogs.
Next Wheeler, who has succeeded In tear
Ing up few rails. In 6hermun's rem, OF the
Chattanooga and Nashville Railroad, had the
luck to n ret General Roueseau, and got oeAu~
tifu1ly thrashed out, ind 10 being driven pell-
NELL Southwark. s-
In the third place sherman's accom-
piishment at Atlanta improves with fuller
accounts, He put out OF tho combat, In
killcd. wounded and prisoners, about 1re
thcusand OF Hoods army. !
And fourth1s, General AveriN has had
another fight, and n pretty hard one, hsting
ahout q d., in the Shenandoah VALLEY; In
Y 1,cb be give bis enemy good drnbb1ng.
Putting these things tcgethtr. they form
p,ttty good day Is stock OF news, and will be
INN ensely comforting to the Coppefheads,
and viii aolt LESS send up his stock In the
na,ket, ara creste a stiff demand for his
pictun6.
, 1864-09-07

=
A brilliant statistician Of the Copperhead
persuasion Inns furnished the Jefferson coun-
ty {N. ~ Cn;on with the following terrific
eomputasions:
"There have been enoueh aleeaay slain TO- encir.
continuous line.
~ thsy Esse placed in eotlns and corded, they
"H laid in = wall e5 feet thlck and % feet high
It Houla be oTes one and one.fourth miles In
"1f 5 feet th1ck and 10 feet high. the pile would
n piled upon 10 acre lot, they would be near
'1na II lid upon the ground, they would cover
nse thousand tons Of human blood have besn
spilled on Dlx1e's eoi-encugh to turn every spin
DIE IN Lowe,l. and il too tears were added to the
nent; and the unaVaalins s,7hs would I'LL eyes5
This muddle of inconsistent lies Ia going
the Dtnocratac rounds, and it may b. well
To epcircle Now York with slain. aif their
dead bodies were laid in ons continuous
Nne,' wonld require at least million OF
dead boaiss-some 1bree q Tour times the
slain humsn beings, "piied upon 10 acre
lot, and nearly two hundred taet high"
won1d be nta,ly 81, 7,12o, 600 cublc feet Of h1~
mnns. snpposing them 70 occupy ten cah!c
feet apiece, there would be 8.7l2.0oo Of
them; but the number of persons In this
Pile can be reduced SO as to correspond
pretty nearly with the number OF persons
actually slvin upon both sides during the
war, bF assuming that each individual vas
| seventeen feet four inches high. by dive fact
! in breadth and three In thickness s'There
were gtsnts in those d'Js," md there are
All fivs ieet thick and ten feet high, the
! pile would reach across the State" We
shonld like to know what: part OF 1t. =" IT
laid in y al tn cnty-tiye fees thick and thir.
| tt feet hish," we ara told, "it would be- over
| one and ont fourth miles in length" a Aptle
| five feet thick BY ten feet high Would extend
| just fifteen times ns far IS one rWen:y-hve
feet thick and thtrt7 feet hfgb, orSe,ghteen
| uiles and thrce-tourths.
"sesenty i've thousand to0s OF human
bleed haTe been spilled On Dixie's snit."
| Surprising, then, a million Of men to have
| thty would have averaged the loss ot about
nineteen gallons a:iece,-D.s:oit Tfi6uue.
That Gep. Mcclellan cherished feelings
of personal respect and liking for the reb:l
leadert, has been well Understood before
row. He.e is IN apt piece Of testimony to
that effect srom Col Metca1t, OF Kentucky,
/ 1hp said recently at public meeting;
| ~ cot my eyes opened On that yo1ns Napnlson
in the Fp3ipe 81 16d1. IWcnt1o zee Gen: Mcclel-
Ian and in the course OF the c0nTefsation said 70
| h,,o. that JET. DAsla was scoondre1 and 1epu-
| dietor. He, (McClelanl Strengthened himseIf up
oH1ek's, and saio do stsure you, all. that you
IRE mistaken. JEFF: Davis is perfect gentlemen.
Wen' II 4 traitor, tonspiratnr, thief, repudtatot,
and the civil devil who 10 tnstiRsting all sh,s muE
Der, is his beau ideal OF perfect gentleman I
| hone onr court1y will never be cufsed vita his
| mora1tY and virtue at the head OF afalra.'
Gould man thus swift to resent an impu-
tation on JEFF Davis, be expected to, desire
! to see the rebellion crushedf -.