davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-23

.QAN OPINION OF THE W0RLU
1 ::tdoes not seem to have occurred to thest
I DIgunion plotters and sympathizers, VIII
have claimed q speedy and welcome recog
I nition for their Southern confederacy b.
European governments, that no respectable
/ nation in Christendom tolerates hu
man Eslavery: The feeble and nnimport
ant empire Of Brazil does indeed count i
among her institutions; and the equally fee
BILE and unimportant ldndon Of Spain tol
crates it among her West India colonies
/ The recognition and support Of these tweo
| governments, were they attainable, would
be worth nothing, so long as England,
France, Russia, Germany and Italy refuse
to admit them into the family of nations.
The well established, rule, forbidding the
recognition. Of new governments until they
are recognized by the governments from
which they have separated, has this new
and important element thrown in to add to
its str.ngency, namely: the abhorrent sys-
ten Of slavery, forming the very corner
stone Of the new confederacy: =. Pc: f.
Is this might matter in the eyes Of the
world : There is no people under the sun,
save those infected with the presence and
enjoying the profits Of slavery&bhat do not
loathe the accurscd thing from the bottom
of their hearta- Not even Ireland is an
exception to this rule. Though the forlorn
and ignorant. masses which drift upon our
shores from that island are at once trained
by demagogues into the support Of slavery,
the great representative minds Of her peo-
pie, with Daniel O'Conneu in the front,
have been most eloquent in their denunci-
ations Of human bondage. Even among
those Asiahc tribes where the dividing
lines Of caste. are NEST rigidly observed,
slavery is hated most profoundly. The
semi-ciyilized clans which inhabit Central
America detest it, and the contending par
ties Of Mexico, differing on all other points Of
human concern, area greed in nrepelling and
fearing ua solely because we tolerate the
institution In fine, the whole wor1d, Chris
tian and unehristian, save the two power
less governments mentioned, and the King
of Dahomey, are united in putting q ban
upon slavery, Of the most earnest. charac-
ter.
This is in age in which public opinion
is well nigh omnipotent, even under des-
potic governments. This is an age in
which the Gzar Of Russia is enlancipating
his serfs, and the Emperor Of Austria los
ing provinces in one direction and grant
lug concessions in another. An age in
which Louis Napoleon is establishing free
dom of the press; the Pope losing both
temporal and spiritual sway; the Sultan
confirming religious liberation. These
mighty changes are all moving for
ward in obedience .ts an idea,
and it is an idea,- which has nothing
in common with slavery. Why then
should it be expected, or even dreamed,
That the nations of the earth will hold out
their. arms to embrace the new dynasty
whose foundation is laid on human servi-
:ude7 It is thing impossible. As well
might We look to see the worship Of ,Jupi-
;er restored in Italy and the sancient
Of the Druids daily rehearsed !
at. W estrninster. -
, 1861-02-23

HTD1opuopA--A{rs, Heathnan> of This
place, was bitten by dog some tin weeks aeo,
The particulars are these: Mrs. q took bone
to the barn. where the dog was kept, for the
Cd her hand, tearing Tie sRh slightly. Last
Wednesday she gave evidence ofs disease Of
which she died Saturday night.. ard which was
pronounced by DR. Gran: who &aw her only
th1ee hours before death, to fe tydrophobia.
Her death was terrible unn andso exerutia-
ting were her suderinge that, befseen parox-
ysms Of rage, she, begged taa bybtanders to
kill her and take her out OF. her mfeEY. Ano-
tAer Lady Is said to have been bittd about the
same time aud much anxiety Is eipressed on
her account cam11 tdgst tH.) carE,ie9e.
Through private eourees re lean that the
SNOW in the Woods at AaekinaW IS obtained
the usual depth Of fire feet !
Edward Tyne, butcher, IN o1 settler Ut
Aaek1nac, Kas recently by: some 'iccident so
seEerely sca1ded as to cause his de3h.
4Aqf oAR 4I A4nouErTs-Tie Journal
afford any amount Of ore next eeasof that may
be Fantedfor shfpment. Indepenient Of the
Winters work in quar1ytng and rSnoverfng,
there we're 5000 to 2S01 fopa !eft On S, fISo,
docks u the close Of navigation lastial
lcE.-From present Indications Vi shaIl be !
naaer ne neee2aity of sending td Detroit for
IS simmer supply Of Ice: We DON'T msaufac-
49, %ANAI W LII ,l4uA COLI b}f8k End iu-
hosptable region" Navigation bad moi been
Sose1 SsS s5nR ~ e dst this tine and TrFezss
~ ma.e snoun MI ,reeze ovsr will not remain clos
tsTse HeTald ~. go. 3'a'@<' ..0
MI Hs3oA41czna-A a4 note from; Mount Vernon,
t4anois, dated the 18th, gives some narticpIars
ua = homicide In Spring: Garden Jefferson
ony. Soo,s " + seeMs that tha sum of f14I had
neen stolen from 4. Hawkinf q; ;'Co.. a Spr;ng
Hase r: m and lint GEO. afickefbury md Char
tes Ma4a,n1ad Eanad were there at the 'tina Either
~ efahesoRfy fha9 q tas public suspected David of
cSs,sa e. saeT Aet 6eibg Hling ofest T1def th6
saasge, sa HAe1d, alter going h6ma Is Mount Yey-
cd hicEe1bnpak Sa1 o1ek TO Spring Garden aad Iequt
~ Sona IN ~ hl@ and instantly red On him,
fmmedtsta n g 5l aaeet in his :haff aud causing
co,nmtyea nn ttyaeh laT Eaa Threatened, but he was
ns.55itaa 5ea 70 ~ to avalt IS. Iosss b.
.;;s:;'s!t ;E5'Ezos1as AND & or rIts:.-on Monday
ths stss y iast week Che 11th} the boiler u
Ia this h% cn1ni msn Of NJ. Joseph Smith, it Ayoca
t1s r,,ssn exploded, capalng the death Of
ftns. tWnoAe mama name WA :haya not |
, 1861-02-23
Immense Ovation to the President
Elect In New York.
5Frnrn fha N 5rr{hrra on4s

We but reflect the popular opinion when ve
say that the ovation was one Of the grandest
an and most soul stirring we have ever Witnessed.
Iaough the President elect was evidently lad
ed, care.Rorn aud oppressed with weighty
responsibility, he was also firm, selfpossessed.
ana appeared equal to the etupendous tasE
before bin. He seemed to impress the people
With this conviction. Us be rode along. and a
ghmpse Of his plain, aightforward, honest,
taeei so 1ul OF deep, earnest thought, Of direct
:alnglenesa OF purpose, of thorough purity Of
motive and patriotic impulse, SO won upon
the multitude that they burst into such spon-
taneous, trrepressible cheers as glnddened the
neart, and molstened the eye, and made eYerv-
hody forget the turbulence and anarchy. seces-
Rion and almost civil war, now raging in tbe
land, in their implicit confidence IN the coming
man. S
ASTOUNDING n1srIA1 OF WHITE HAspKER-
:. CHIEFS.
The universal waving of handkerchlefs wss
one OF the most striking peculiarities Of fhe
whole scene; through the whole of the ronte
from first to 1ast, from Thirtfeth street to the
Astor House, from: the locomotive engine to
tne hotel parlor, the President progressed On
me white breast Of the most tremendous wave
OF handkerchfets ever Witncssed-hIs coming 4
Was anticipated by a white ripple of rectangu,
lar linen; he moved forward On tie white g.
som OF huge linen hillow Of colossal dirnen
slons, and departing he left q wnke of number-
less q hanlkerchlefs still gently tossing multi
tudlnous greeting-as Il every hand Of every
arm outstfetched to greet the honest man had
gsaspedthe white flag Of faith and trust-as If
the city bad been Gown with some curious new
seea, endowed with strange vitality, and ey.
cry door and window and balcony Of every
house, along thewhole route Travelled By ths
guest Of the city, had been planted Will this
Wondroua crop, which had spTungup by magic,
and hlossomed into innumerable flags Of peace,
Of 97elcome, and Of hope. The President elect
code as throughaa forest where every tres was
human, and eTery .bough was waving arm,
and every leaf was a white banner Of i%v.
Many ho1Bes were decorated with flags and
banners, and In the Fifth avenue and other
streets windows we're opened to the floor, aud
iaales n f9li dress sat, giving peculiar and
Near the corner Of Eighth avenue and Twens.
ty'thlrd street was banner with the inscrip-
, 1861-02-23
1AX: -: 2 :!s;izz4 - ].sV
.t3trHtfn GtttpttnE.


,.r.....-e;. - s-k:s.D ~ ::
- IT, - =, : = e.
-;sro - nsrs, ~ s;r,sd ,,,s,,. e. 80. ~.
~ h,,.@ss - s;ts.:..: :. - <
1Ss;i3nst ~ s5i,fi;S - ~ .1;,,.;.
e,s+;xat ~ ,st - ..xt - -
+s;nms,+ a. ,ha +,;aa,-a, 3hss - .@-s .ss.
h1.;.a.s ~ ~ .".S1s s.4'D4',u y
:Hsss.-sr ~ @ So. :. tsaeTa! a9u Cd
naan1e = r. f;t;1: R..4oe.ss ssn!lmen. " =
bonor nf thot 1,sr ), ssss,, ~. ws.T.u ~ {.
kFSaxzissSE ~ - =
hayin,; ,ms s,t3s,,,rT f';; - 80 ~ - i,
he1;eTsa;7 1rmfr o:,,,,1;s;.aa -, 1-as;
reon,e tbe T3ss ~ ia ssn;;5;;sa1f = ~;
vera.I Hum.n I;1,or,r - - a;ono T;bor,11
for wh;te man ~: ~, - ~ ,7art;o,,
1.- -,oa ~ . na,;on.,;.1. 49, :, ~ D.;
S3ance ~ the a1n,;ahty snd ~ H. rnoatim-
1,fhegtv f6r'.1r NV; =. - ..@
-trhe ,sco,,et.,;on NJ the t,reat .csuse for
which he pcriled eyerything-not the fire.
uuency of his national victories in tie field
nor. Of his, emiucnce as a:statesnan: : moi
the unsxsmp1ed. prosperity and hanpiness
which followed his labor and his success
not the glory Of tha Repuhlic a,nonp ,ht
powers Of the earth,::::-.:ygas h,::.: the an;rnns n
lie occ,asion. The pro;cceedinrs I were r,fm:
mesmorative of. he = birth ii, L of IN: idea with
which Washington Was ), associafed. anf7 81
which. down n 10 the e., end Of time he viii
be :an: Aseparahle, part-the >, idea Of the
fundamental and unvarvino eoua,;tv of MI
humsni kind tefnie the Gneato7 md a1,
hn,nan law xrhicb ran c..;m +ba trrea+or,.
aanction-thee' ! idea, t1,at every man il in
mind; BODY md soul. the i property of him
self-3the idea which his dispersed =:the
Rhostly, priestly and kinp1y PROFESSIONS
that were marshalled against humanity in
half of the Continent. + This Idea; at once
the basis of national existence 4 and nat;ona7
progress. OF the l;btftv and seca1tr;tv If the
citizen. and the hone nf the b;cber and
better civilization that men are str;vi;no 10 IN
reach-this Christianity applied to Govern
ment to nations and to laws was. to some
unconsciously, but to all instinctiyely the
ground work Of the. ereat re7oicin;1;:
The fact that the country for which.
Washington fou,abt il IN danger and that
4ha ;dea 1v;no Al H. hals;;a. If r. Ren,,h1ic
is1fbreatened With subvers;on ~ theresur.
rect;ou of the old dopmas that some men
are bonn to,rule and enjoy. and that the
masges Of other:men.come into the world
to obey and suffer; and the other fact the
Constitution the insufficient: and. because
human. necessarily; imperfect, expression
, 1861-02-23
n EW SPRING GOODS.
We will exhibit TUESDAY, FEB. 18th
IS PIECES NEW SPRING SILKS,

lA#o and S1Lpence Yard,
@Er1n6 Gle. .ha1nea,
An unlimited variety Of
FRONTING LINENS,
LINEN DANAsKs,
TOWEL
~ NAPKINS,
$780,. TABLE CLOTHS.
AZ ot extra quality and ansh mads expressly to our
@ 500 e Psses New Genteel Styles 1avel1a Cloths for
An unlmited varttty Of
White Goods Of Every Ktnd.
FLANNEIa sHEETINGs, sH1RTISGs; &c~ &c
EVERY PIECE 4 BARGAIN. -.
100 dozen A1e1anders' Kid G1oves of a new atvla
spr1ng Valentias Travelling uress Goods. '''"
we knau Re In daily receipt OF New 3pliuE@ Goads
". M. Ross e CO..
jaso-ds51amsdpg 1s7 and 100 Lake strset
, 1861-02-23

his late visit to this country. 4. 80
: The Ladies' Of st. Nichols Hotel New
York, prepared beautiful bouquet and pre-
scented 1t to Mr. Lincoln, on the occasion Of
his recent visit to New York. 1t will be re-
meu1ered TINT during the. II 10 Presidential
canvass, while. the Wide Awake PROFESSIONS
were frequently hissed and hsu1ted By men
standing about the steps Of tae st. Nicholas,
the ladies Of that establishment Invariably e1-
pressed their sympathy for: khe Republican
cause BY waving hankeEchiet from the win.
dows. - =. -.
Clark E. Carr has been selected by the: Re-,
publicans Of Galesburg, on Oils State, as the
candidate for Postmaster: Of Hat town. The
whole number Of yetes cast b the caucus vas
$40, Of which number Mr. irr received sea
&. ". Brown 40; ". A. Wod :sos, and 50
scattering. ..~'s. ~.
-!Clariborne F. Jackson, he present dia.
union Governor Of Missouri EEuas one Of the
old Calhoun nulliaers; who opposed Colonel
Benton, and acted with the extremists Of TIE.
slave States. We doubt If heIIiRill be able to
preclpitate Missouri into secession, notwfth-
standing the desperate efekh he Is making to d.
do GO. .. - ~ ~ -; -:
Col Harvey Brown, of n IN jersey, 1t Is .
stated, is in command Of ne hrmy troops in :.
Washington. In spite, of.the technical para
dox, Col Brownia ." true u and Jersey
blue, and viii never desertAia r colors.". He
was breyettea MINOR during til Florida cam
paig6; lieutenant t-coloael for e{lant and mer-
itorious conduct 1t the. battle3 of .CeEt1eras
and Chernbusco; and colonel f4 ga1Ii..s con-
duet at the taking Of the Belsn aate Mexico.
Rev. Henry Clay Deaa, Dieter known as
g dirty Dean") Of Iowa, his Hltten q dirt
eating letter to the DesMoinea turna1, insert
Ing that the North ought to ba| * down, and
yield eYerYfhiug to the South -.
, 1861-02-23

.1s,;5,;1s md L. or L1YR.-On Monday
~ Sse9tag Y last week the 1I}h@ the boiler ii
~ hf Hi sm mill Of Mr Joseph Smith, It Ayoca
ths r,s,ss county, exploded, ca1alng the death Of
ita,na3S s1Te Taoae: nama' name MA have not
aud the engineer; Id; SIMON Thpmas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-18
The War News of Thursday
in brief.

The rebel batteries at Shipping Point Po-
t7mac fired into two I. 5. vessels, the
Pocahontas and Seminole, but did no dam
age. The Seminole fired about sixty shot
and she'll into the rebel battery. The en-
-agcmeut lasted about an hour. Opposite
the 1c'ei line Of batteries the channel is
only about > of mile wide.
1t is reported that y large force will be
sent 10 di'lad.e the rchel>.
Oar pieHets no" extend beyond Lewins-
vile whore the rebels to-day, il cndcavorng
to dispute the ground. were driven back BY
u gallant charge, 81 completely routing
them that they did not make another appear
anre.
The rebels from Romney to-,.av. DESTROYED
the bridge across the upper branch Of the
Potomac, of the Btltm re and Ohio K. L. =,
which cost % 600 dlIars.
Among the released prisoners arrived
rom Richmond are stephen o liara OF Mas,
9TH. John McGlvnn OF Mass. Ilth, n. j.
Randolph and John o. Milne, lst Maine,
j. {. ; .llivan, ID K. | IL. A. Bowman "a
y. H.. George Streetcr. 2d Vermont.
The New Orleans dispatch in regard 10
Attt AAltthh bH NIt l :. net Is ut>DcIft'Ntil
ut Washington. lloliins was always u
bragg ,rt.
Two South Carolina Regiments have lei,
Beaurc.afd
All our cavalry have been sent across the
Potomac, on account of the scarcity OF for
age.
Ii is the general impression that the rebels
contemplate an attack ON our right Ii is
iutimatcd that precaution will be taken
against the publication Of future movements
Oi the Naval expedition.
It is announced, vi. b Gilmore that the
steamer Saranac was lost off the Mississippi
river in storm.
The city of Philadelphia has had present
from the Prussan Government OF over six
thousand l'russian muskets.
The Indian Agent of Mexico has arrived
at Washington. lie reports all quiet in toe
Territory. The federal force is some 1900
and the eitiz ms have raised thres regiments.
The taliowns has been issued from the
head quarters oil the army, as u special order
of the United states
Soldiers detained as prisoners in Richmond
having b en- released On taking an oath not
to bear arm. against the States ia rebellion,
an equal number OF the pris ,ners OF war.
tdken from those, now cpnhuel in Washing.
ton and New York lIlrbor, wlll be released
on taking the prescribed oath of allegiance
to the United States, or an oath not to en-
gage in arms az INST the United States.
OF those confined To this city 81 will be
Released.
The T15une,s despatch states that the
Navy Department has ordered fast steamer
Ia pursue the steamer Nashville alleged to
have run the blockade of Charleston with
traitors S.idtl and Mas IN on board. Als1
If they have not sailed, as stated. they will
find our G9yernm GA the watch for them
on the r1ute they previously intended taking
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-18
THE Naval EXPEDITION Tho rra. Ma.

The NAVAL ErxEDi1rox Tho great Ma.
val Expeditian which has been fitting gu, al,
New York will have all ssile-i BY Sunday
The troops embark on Saturday. The eAs-
tination of the expedition Is unknown to all
save the Government.
The Washington correspondent q the
Philadelphia Press anticipates that Charles
ton, Pensacola and New Orleans will all re-
ceiNe the ATTENTIONS Of the expedition, and
remarks
"Th' naval expedition-part Of which has
already sailed from New York. and the other
portion of which will shortly follows one
OF the hest organized and the most extensive
in the history oil the civilized world. II
will not only be irresistible in its attacks up
on the different Notifications along the whole
Southern seabOard, bat it viii carry land
force which may be thrown With terrific eff.
iect upon every position that may be con-
quered by the navy itself Ii is impossible
that an expedition so vast, destined TO ac.
co'nplish results 80 astounding, should be
hurried. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-18

negro slavery, and its relation to this great
rebellion, sqnarcly in the face. Senator
Cas- talks very much like an abolitionist,
when speaking of this rebellion and the
cause of it. Bat had Charles Sumner sp)k-
en- differently from what he did, be would
have ceased to be Charles Sumner, and the
people, especially his Old opponents, as well
as ardent friends, would have ceased to
have felt any interest in him The most Of
the reading people dev5ur his speeches be.
cause he never makes a talk without first
having something to say, and also way of
sayirg tia little different from the common
herd OF popular place men Of the day. He
is carnes; and honest, if not always right
and nobody but Charles Sumner is response
ble for his uttered opinions.
The Convention which listened 10 his
burning words, was content to declare
that this war is being carried on to
preserve the Union. Ii in doing this work,
It becomes necessary to strike a blow at
slavery why strike it without a moments
hesitation. Mr.. Sumner believes the surcst
and quickest way to put down rebellion is
10 break the yoke Of the bondmen and let
them = free. This may be 50 or it may
not. Many a man, not originally of Mr..
Summers hue in politics, thinks with him
but while thinking 50, they are willing to
m tho 4 lo,fr is4r
down rebellion, without asking it to change
its original ground of appeal for support
fhc inevitable logic of current events is
hcstenlng the downfall Of this prime cause
of our troubles, faster and surcr than any
set way Of this man or that and whatever
may have been the intentions of the men
who let loose the widest OF passions. and
set on foot the cngiicry # war for this wick
eslest 81 all objects, to the hopeful chris
tan, and the believer in a Supreme Ruler of
the Universe, there is a steady, firm and
frightening hope, that the end, let it come
sooner or Later, of this war will leave the
slave power of this country shorn of Its
great power and strength. Free labor and
slave labor will have changed places. The
one system will have become victorious over
the other, and the great battle of all nearly
equal matched antagonsm will be over
rhenceforward slavery will be willing to as
sumo its true status, and will no longer DOM
mate over all other interests and all the free
States of the Union. But then why need
we speculate, or why need any one dictate to
the powers that be, as to its policy? No
good can result from daclaimins about "hy-
cones, or in re-stating old opinions, at this
time. oar duty is to support the govern
ment, and the duty of the : jyernmcnt is to
maintain The government, the old govern
mcnt and to put down alt opposition even
If it has to do as Mr. Sumner desires to see
done.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-18

GtS s. VNrR's EXPEDITION .-.ttthc latest
accounts from California Gyn Sumner, Of
the regular army, was about to start upon
an overland expedition, with an army OF
billU men 10 FL Paso, with view to recap
turing all the forts aud military stations on
the western boundary Of Texas. from Fort
Yuma 10 Fort Inge. 1t i. conjeeturcd that
the expedition Is charged with the fJll5wing
objects
!. The securing Of Arizona and New Mex
leo to the Federal aag, no matter what the
final issue OF this conflict.
>. The repOSsesSon ot all the military
posts seized by the rebels, ex,en Iins from
Fl Pas l. the Gulf Of Mexico.
;. The actual possession Of the boundary
line between Texas and Mexico, 10 prcycnt
cotton beng sent overland to the latter coun-
try, and to avoid complications with the in
tersening powers growing out OF the posi-
bic lnroads Of salases on the Mexican terri
tory.
4. Placing the government again in com
munication with the Union loving German
population of Western Texas, who, w. have
reason u be.I've, are willing TO take up arms
for the old lsg, and help 10 rcassert the au.
thority vi the Federal Union in the south
west.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-18
Six Months.


SIX months.
Six months aro tomorrow. the orcat con-
snir,rv or ths sonfhcrn sIayr.ar,stocr,cv
bl.,,,ip.d ont into orrn rchailion, On the
1otL nf ,uril tho ;,,i,r,,o,t D,,is 'c,,,,,,a,,1.
cl that fire up,, our fac and f,ithfnl car
=, ~, S,,,,ar ,,I;.L - l..
,,,nl, tho ,,.+i,,,, 49, ;,s III !. 80, ,,,,.
mor,rIo J,v f,r ,nor;,.dns and IT,, ,,ho.
~ .,r,encni iars b,,,rs vii Lo,l 1,n,,
.;r cb,Idra,, 80, ,,I,;,,I -, ,,,r-
nIIl m hi.t,rr
,b,rt h ,i'f ,.oo- hoe ,,.,ssoI s;,,,o +Lo,
rto lo.b or ,nr.l c,,,,,I T., ,,.t,.I,
#a.ra r;t,1Ir d;i,r,rog n,,l ,,,r -
in,as ,r,noj =, III ,,,;,,,s Tb, ,,>,,,s,,{- 49,
III d,lI;,,,,,i,. III -. -.
tjrs T6c s,9r,, s,,r,,,,,s If ,bo rat;,n had
rali,oa ;,s ,r..,als .c 9no nan ,,,.I.,.s ;ts
t,,,.nry oC ILL, 4 Ii III ,i,s,,rs
ed nur nav and rho INST f,;tbf,I aInan,, il
officers Z, tho most dista,, s,,s. h,1 s.ri ,,,,r
small nr,uv "a the r,r,bcrcst fr,r,,.r linz .
had rI,ccd tho mos, ril,t,r,,,,s,s
in ttc hands IF ,r,;tars lilo T,,i,gs Ibry
had deliberately i, strnyed onr crtI,t oLr,ai
and at homo md ba,'ip,, !, e,,.ry ,,.,, I'll
tbr ,a3Il, hind and FOO, tl,ss. andsci,,s
aristocra,s rr,cc.l,l IN rcvon,,n tbnnsol,e.
for their first ,oIitic,I a.C.ot Tho hnEr,.1
themselves scrnr, y. tb.y b,d ,,rnr.,r.a ,h.,r
mastej batteries to-, J.. bcIj .,Ir.,5,. ,,vc,,.
ty-nine millions Of re1nl. meek " snhmittiae
n 3Iu Om n,mner,d ,h,r-bot,n, ,r;s,,7
Gratis They nI,rcI a ,rr,t gan,cE7,nd th.x
bay, last il
1t MS rr,isw tLo months Which loro ,os..
ed since the dav If Snm,cr anI sc9 =, La, ~.
have done. Six months aro W. Ind not sven
hundred soldiers ,,i,b;, s,cl, nf = a.,,.,,..
lsss canjt,l I'o-dav xe ba,o ,,r,l,hlv two
bundrr1 tb,usnnd armed mon nm ,b. Inc IF
the Potomac and ana,brr hundred ,hans,na
in the w., S;x ,n,,,,Ls 49,, 49,, L.,I 49,,
arms 10 nrt ;,,, ,L, La,,J5',.r ut. g.,
,b,nss,d vol,,,,o,rs ID, ,,., L., 49,
krt. and cannon rycry sn,,ly !, ahnndarc.
r,r c,nr tim. ,Lo
we could neither feed ror naya m army M If
nv. thons,rd mon -, 80 ~,
nC nnr vast ,n,l;,,ry !. d,n,,l.t.
ard cav, - 49, 60 ,h,
Siv months o,n we LaI MT i, d,,on sh;ns ~
w,r,th,,J -d,,,,,., ,,,,,,,I,,r - -.
hy rho bnnd,ci MI ar. III, -,
li,o cf NOR. tb,n rue, ,,,o,,s,,J II g.
,n.,,,,Ls a,, H., Ia
hnrr',,y f..,y bundr..i th..,,,J Ill =,
- ,n.Jar Ill, 1o,' So
MI, I'D !, sf,, lit e -.
~ ,n,n,Ls 49,, tb, ,,l.,jir -,
,.,5,,l,. would snrr.,rt ..5ycr,,,.,..,,, -.
,I,y the only ona>ti,n !. ,,brthcr III, rt,-
mont viii snnis,rt the ,.,,nlc o
Il IS no silent work 10 have done in six
months An army Of three hundred thou
sand men is recruited. orsaniz.d. drisld
coumisSary5 Snuuly tronsr,rtati.,, AMI lis