davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09

FREE GOVERNMENT TRANsPoaTATIoN.--We copy
from circular sent to the Railroad Presidents the
following list of persons connected with the army.
who are authorized to be passed free their
roads:
ENTITLED TO TRANSPORTATION.
Officers ami soldiers under orders and on official
business.
PaymasterS' clerks, under orders.
Soldiers left behind sick or by accident, and re-
crus with orders, entitled to transportation to
their companies.
Sick and wo,nded soldiers, having an order for
TRANSPORTATION from Medical Director or from a
Surgeon General. home and back.
Rejected recruits.
Soldiers honorably discharged, except those dis
charged for wounds or Sickness, VINO are provided
for bv railroad resolutions.
Officers and soldiers transferred by order Of the
War Department or General Commanding.
Horses of officers according to regulation allow
ance.
Assistant Surgeon on duty, ohcying first order.
Recruiting officers, recruiting service, by au-
thory of their reg mental officers and with the APP
proval of the officer commanding the post.
An escort of Ole Nun will DC allowed with the re-
mains of deceased officers and soldiers.
Stores and spplies for troops or hospitals
Coorcd cooks and musicians, when included as
members of companies
NOT ENTITLED TO TRANSPORTATION
Resigned and dismissed officers, and those permit
ed to exchange stations.
Civilians receiving appointments, except Assist
ant Surgeons.
Officers and men on furlough or leave of absence.
Civilians bringing recruits and stores.
Civilians who have rendered voluntary service not
entitled by reason thereof:
Officers on sick furlough.
Horses for Chapsaus.
Servants
Soldiers on sick furlougb, without orders from
Medical Officer.
SPECIAL ORDERS.
Persons who go for remains of soldiers must have
an order from QuartcrmaSter.
Nurses must have an order from the Surgeon
General or Medical Directors.
A. G.. MYERS,
Acting Quartermaster General.
Quartermaster Generals Office, Richmond Va,
Spntemher 1861.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09

INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT.-The Rev. VIM F.
Brcaddus stated during service on last Sunday morn
ing that he had received request from the colonel
of one of the North Carolina Regiments, stationed
between this place and Aqua Creek, to visit their
camp for the purpose Of administering the orlin-
ance of baptism to some thirty soldiers who had
recently professed religion. An earnest and exeu-
sive religious feeling is said to pervade the camp
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09

observation-disclosures is great demand for leather
about this time and the article is scarce and dear
There is no business more profitable, even when
leather sells at 80 or 35 cents pound Every far
mer or man can have tannery Oh a small scale, at
least. and very small cost. lie can begin with one
vat, sunk in the ground, and tan hide, if he is
unable to purchase or obtain more. The process Of
tanning is simple and in short while it can be
learned by any one; but most every farmer under.
stands something Of it. 1t is business which
there is not the smallest danger of over doing. in a
time of peace. While leather has gone up, raw
hides have declined-row is the time to pitch in
IredeW Express
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09
NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION

DEAF AND DUMB AND THE BLIND.
TANHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
Il will commence on Monday, the End day Of sep;
TENDER, and continue TEN MONTHS. Pupils should
be sent punetuny at the commencement of the session.
Having full corps of Teachers in the different DePare
ments it be hoped that the parents and iriends o
to receive the benefits of an education ANY information
TO the method of admitting pupils &c, viii be gwen
upon application to me, by letter or otherwise
MILE j. PALMER, Prnclpa.
Raleigh, August lG, l>6l. 4-W&sWom
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09

HE Stay LAw.-We have not heard voice rails
ed in approval of this most unfortunate measure,
whist most Of the papers in the State complain Of
1t as of evil tendency.-Fay. Obs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09

ATTENTION MILITIA COMPANY B.
NE EFT AT TUE BAPTIST GROVE, WEDNESDAY
I'VE EVENING, the 9Th OCTOBER at o'clock P. NJ, for
DRILL. Punctual attendance is required
BY order of the Captain.
c. T. IREDELL, o. S.
October 4, 1861. SS-lt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09

yellow FEvER.-Our Southern cities and coast
nave been almost entirely exempt from yellow fever
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09
FOR SALE.

ONE PAIR OF LARGE, YOUNG WELL BROKE
u MULES and Road Wagon and Harness, as good Us
new suitable for Army transportation purposes For sale
low. Address Z. r. MEBANE W,
Mebanesylle, N. G.
Sent 9th 1891 S6-tswOw.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09
STATE BIBLE CONVENTION OF N. c.

This body will meet IN the Methodist Church. in
the town of Salisbury, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on We'd
nesday the 23d instant, (Octojer.)
The permanent organization Of State Bible
Society, and other important matters will be before
the Convention.
Delegates from all the county Bible Societies, as
we'll as others friendly to this great and good cause,
are expected to be present.
Rev. JAS II. Mcneil, late Secretary of the Amer
lean Bible Society, and other prominent gentlemen,
are expected to be in attendance
Delegates will be entertained during the meeting
at private houses, and free return tickets over the
various rail roads, will be given.
All papers in the State please copy
b. order of the Executive Committee of the
Rowan County Bible Society.
s.H. WILEY, sec'y.
Oct 4th, 1861
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09

RECEIVERS UNDER THE SEQUEsTRATIoN ACT.-We
clip from an advertisement winch appears in the
Goldsboro Tribune of the oath inst, the following
appointments ordered by the Court of the Con-
federatc States for District Of Pamlico, in the Dis
trict of North Carolina:
Ordered that the following persons be appointed
Receivers under the SequeStraion Act who upon
giving bond and qualifying according to law, are
authorized to act in their several Districts.
!. +. II. Carson, of Polk county, for the coun.
ties of Cleaveand and Burke, and the counties lying
west of the said counties.
2. David Schenck, Of Lincoln, for the counties OF
Castor, Lincoln, Cataw ba. Meckenburg anu Iredell
g. John w. Cunningham, of Person county, for
the counties of Person, Caswell, Alalnance, Rock
ingha,n and Gullford
T. j. l.. Holmes, Of New Hanover county, for
the counties Of i'ew Hanover Baden Brunswick,
and Columbus
5. a. A. McKoy, of Sampson county, for the
counties of Wayne, Dupln, Sampson and johnson.
6. Edward Connigland, OF Halifax county, for
hecounties of Halifax, Granville, Warren and Frank
lin
Z. B. B. Barron, of Edgecombe county, for the
counties of Elgecombe, Greene. Wilson and Nash
8. Henry B. Short of Washington county, for the
counties Of Martin, Washington, BERTHE and Tyrrell.
9. b. M. Selby of Beaufort county, for the coun-
ties of Hyde Beaufort, Pitt and Lenoir
10. G. V. White, of Cabarrus county, for the
counties of Cabarrus, Union, Arson and Stanly.
II. W. W. PEBBLES, of Northampton county, for
the counties of Northampton, Hartford, Gates and
Chowan.
u. II. c. Jones' Of Craven county, for the coun.
ties of Craven, Carteret Onslow and JONES'
Is. John Manning, DR., of Chatham county, for
the counties Of Chatham, Moore, Randolph and Mont
gomery.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09

The FAYETTEVILLE ARSENAL AND ARMoRY.-A
friend puts us in possession OF some interesting de.
tails relating to this important establishment, the
force at which is now engaged in altering old flint
lock guns (of which there are several .thouSandS,)
topercu>son, making very efficient weapons. Where
they cannot be altered to advantage they over
hauled and repaired Furnished with new tEtS
they make very good service gun. Some of Halls
breach loading rifles have been altered to carbnts,
and they make excellent gun for cavalry service.
Although the first breachloidlnS gun made, they
about good as most weapons OF that kind
now in on the continent. Capt Hall, the ihven-
tor had charge Of the rifle factory at lIarpers Fer
ry for many years. There are also Il number of
flint lock pistols to be altered TO percussion
The manufacture of new arms has not yet been
commenced. They are preparing for It, and hope
to be ready by the time the new steam engines are
received from Richmond which will be in two
months. The engines are to be horizontal, high
pressure and two m number, of seventy five horse
power each. They are being built by MesS-s. Tai
bot Bro, Of Elch,nond, Va. The large house orgi-
nally intended for Lumber house, is to be the rifle
factory. There is now large force engaged in
building an addition to it, with two wings, which
will make it con:nodous enough for the reception
of all the machinery. They Will also build house
for the reception Of the engines and boilers.
Everything connected with the Armory works
smoothly. The following thu officers -
Captain John c. Booth is the Executive Officer,
an energetic and courteous gentleman, very popular
with all the employees.
Mr.. Burkart, the Master Armorer, is an officer of
large experience and esteemed by the late U. s.
Government Thy whom he WAS employed for thirty
years. AS one of the best practical mechanics on
this continent.
Captain j. Z. ?. Dangerficld is Paymastcr and
Military S,orcheeper. He is polite and gentle
manly man. Mr.. Adam Browne Assistant Military
Storekeeper, occupied the same position under the
old government. lie is faithful, Industrious, and
strictly upright
Mr.. Hiram Harrington is Master Machinist and
DraughtSnan \ most excellent selection.
Mr.. Bell, the Master Binder. under whose super
ntendence all the buildings now at the Arsenal
constructed, is still retained in the same posi-
ton. MIR. Bell is so long and favorably known in
Fayetteville, and, by reputation, throughout the
State, that no further remark is necessary VII
JOurnaL
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09

PAUL JoNEs.-"It is only adventures that per-
form great actions and not the sovereigns of large
Empires" Sosays Montesqueu, and the experience
Of the world proves the truth of the maxim.
Commodore Paul Jones was an adventurer, but
he did more for the naval glory of the young Amer
lean Republic than did the Government itself.
His little vessels bearing but few guns, manned
by few men, but directed by lion heart and an
imperial WILL carried terror and destruction into the
British channel and threatened even Albions haugh-
ty King with visit.
Are there no such men now !? Is the race of the
sea lions extinct? Cannot something be done to
show our ability and power upon the ocean as we'll
as on the land?
Oh for Paul Jones Char. Mer.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09

The REBEL FLowER.-A Northern paper has the
following:
1.-The emblem used IN some of the rebel States is
a curious flower which they work on their banners,
and they call the Rebel Flower. 1t is of such that
the wreaths for the heroes are made" ..
We have not met with such curious flower, u
but the Rebel Flower has been known in our State
since the Revolution. DR.. Garden, in his Anecd.
otes Of the Revolution relates the following Incl.
dent, which shows that the Cammomile" received
the name of the Rebel Flower from apatriotic lady
of the rebel State Of South Carolina:
IAN officer, distinguished for his inhumanty ana
constant oppression of the unfortunate meeting
Mrs. Chas. Elliot in garden adorned with great
variety of flowers, asked the name Oh .ne yam.
mo,niie.' which appeared to flourish with peculiar
luxnriansa. The Rebel Flower she replied -
why was the name given p said the officer. BE:
cause, replied the lady 1T thrives most when most
tramplcd upon ~ Gardens anecdotes, p. 23s.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09

NEW ORLEANS Oct THE sloop of war, Yin
Games, large propeller steamer, the Water Witch
two sloops of war-one supposed to be the Tdnda
lila schooner, and pilot boat, are now at tn
head of the Mississippi Passes.
This looks very much as if the reported attack Oh
our Southern coast was to be made upon New Or
leans.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08

A5-We have, at heavy expenditure, fnrnisi,ci onr
job ONCE with all necessary materials etnbrcn O
TYPE, RULES, BORDERS, CuTs. &c, rsg
OF the latest aud most fashionable stylcs to render II
capable Of executing work equal to that of any other
establishment in the city, ohd possessing facilities IN
thc' way OF Steam, &c for doing work expeIito,sly
unsurpassed by any other Office We respectfully prc
sent our claims fora share of public patronage, ssu
ring those who cntrust their work to u.s. that no effort
shall lie wanting to give entire satisfaction.
noTlI|S9 CAMpBRIT,6 4 NrDERMOT,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08
Hats ana Caps for the Mf1fl0H

IS. AVERY. .s5I,ss =
No. l46 Main St, Wheeling. Va
As NOW on HAND THE MOST ESTISsiSy
~ Stock Of 0Gotlsin the ila Iine ever sSiiIti
u, PRINCE IlSl!ct OF WALES HAITI.
S SS@ ihe great leading Hat for young gvnteu-.
!.'s Ia eNe'y yartetyO color quality ii,,i la
Moieskln, Dress and Cashmere Hat
o. hlS own niahdaeturs. aud 0T aIe uaist Stt.l,A,
nlah1iaetoriesuf 81 New York aud phiIadelris ,J IL
FT.1 y IaISst TS aJ style and hnsf quality; Soft
81 - y ~ the ypristias Of sLNIts,Iil,niitI.S
Stn ,,u SItoLsi SASuSY MoOl1 HATS. innAS "a M
Hhest AmsIiean. Spanish ana Sax0fv Sy6Sjs ! - ~
49,, "a e EN- Is and BOYS GAPS. 4.
SSH essineIe Plush and GlaErsl IN, m IN. Ios.
Rilsss 10, the hnett. Chudrtnss HAS - SYSsI
ed trom enriA 2 = ~ lHfft 'fitPpFts
from ny sxperislcs in laaufactnriha and ,hs
.aIe nave taken IN Felecfihg my sicCE fs IN @
a 70 l'nrr thai they C7ii i suitt5 ,j,JS ~
uSSt ~, ~ ElodA at the lowest priCrr. ) : N
-liats ln4de TO order Un'the shnii IA btt;, 2
sh4H ~ Jstf si.s,, . .sl.rAN N,RlI.F a. u =
No. lA6 Main-St.. Wheeling
The iisirst price paid for siiiprfSS; INNS
S, t Si hei Fox Grey E0x, W ilj Cat Miak aitSH
[at, OpPossunI and Deer skins -A'l-1
-------- ---- WhetlihE sErtt1l.
r - r,,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08
War ImmIncnt--GoI Defend tho

u
The Jelf. Davis Confederacy has resolved
to wage offensive war on the Government
of the United States; and will assault or
open fire on Fort Pickeus forthwith
Meantime, the limited daily supply of fresh
provisions hitherto allowed by Gov. Pick
ems to be furnished to Fort Sumter has
been stopped, and VIC may hear at any
moment that this Fort, too, has been car
ried by assault, or is so pressed that il
must speedily surrender. Within a few
days at farthest, the cannon of the insIr-
gents will be battering down the defenscs
and slapghtering the defenders of the
American Union,
There Is not even q pretense that the
Federal Government has done or refused
to DO anything whereby this rebellion is
justified. II has been pacific, forbenring,
n3d most anxious to avoid collision
1t has allowed its troops to be disurm-
ed, its arseuals to be robbed its forts to
be seized, its money to be stolen, and its
revenues to be collected and appropriated
by its open enemies. Through these high
handed villianies; n whole frontier has been
opened to savage ineursion aud massacre,
until even Mexico threatens an invasion.
thas seriously lost grOnnd with its friends
[ by Taiuly seeking to cOnciliate its implaca.
ble foes. At length tue greaL Slavehold-
/ ing Rebellion is ready to uumask its bnt-
tories and open ERE on the most exposed
and Isolated of the National defences. :
The challenge of its opening cannonade
Will SOON reyefheb4te over the country.
/ The Union flag Of Fort Sumter is to be
shot down by the rebel batteries unless
/ speedily lowered by tue devoted garrison.
The American Republic. now enters upou
the greatest Perils it Inns known since the
trcaSon of Arnold. God grant that il
pass through them with undDnbting reli-
ance on the OmuipOteuce ofsJustice, and
emeFgeiat length, however tried and tested,
nnwavering iniits loyalty to Freedom and
the Rights of Mau!l 81 5isss1t 9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08
APRIL s. 1861.

stLf IIF-7T ~ = 80
sion. Thfse are To consist. of "lruo and
reliable men" to "the cause of Southern
rights Il is not intimated that they are
TO be elected in any. manner; Int that they
shall simply be known as loyal to ''the
What object can those Rhoderirk Dhus
have in sending their 6cry crosses through
Eastern Virginia, to collect their clans 10
"Laurick Mead onthe banks of the james
river? 1t is believed that the regolution-
ary clique favor the breaking up Of the
Convention by bold strnke on their part,
&c Cromwell, disposed Of the Rump Parlia
ment! lnits stead they will inuugurate a
seil-made revolutionary party, WHO will
either directly, or indirectly, act the part
of7a Jacobin club at Paris, in debating the
course Of Old Virginia. We believe those
me capable OF any act, no matter how
Illegal or desperate, provided it tended to
tnrrY out their trPitorous schemrs, After
what has already taken place At, Mont
gomery, there can evidently be nothing too
hStrd for those who have concucted this
movement, Acting MS assaiiants, they are
bold to temerity, and this very quality
glYes them favor in the eyes Of those who
are not deeply grounded in the principles
OF constitutional, government. These acts
OF daring and nothing else have guiucd tue
rebels large degree of respect and conf :
uence among parties at the North, who,
but for that quality, would have regarded
tlem in no better light than highwGylnen.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
RIsks accepted consistent with solVency and
fair prOat. sec
BIr.eiaIGitsHtiONg gipeR to fHEurunesof D WELLLNGS
aHd cbateHtI for terHs Of fORs To- yfUe yedrt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08

HoW-NoT 10 no rr.-=It is amusing. If not
instructive, 70 note the ever shifting urVu-
ments with which the Disunion prsks Of
Richmond ply the Virginia Convention to
screw that body up to the work Of passing
an ordinance Of secession. There anbeaFs
to be nothing terrible that is not to han.
pen toithc slavery interest of the State un.
less the Convention consents promptIy to
bring tho Canada line down to the South
ern border of Pennsylvania, TO increase
taxation in Virginia ten fold, to deprive
her citizens of the liberty OF free speerh.
OF q free press, ahditlie right to sit in judg-
ment. at the ballot box upon the acts of
their rulers, &C., &e.s Tins, they evident.
~ recognize no other,interest worth a mo-
msnts consideration in. the State 5e1rept
that Of negro prOperty-none whatever.
Her minerals, her white laboring popula-
t1on1 her manufacturing capacity, Be-, &U.,
I Seem to beiunWoFthv of a second thought
on their part While our own belief is
that her negro property interest is really
OF less imPOrtance7to her'futnre than any
one of the other great interests We name
above, we really perceive in her possible
secession tar more danger 70 tk6G, as ex-
planned IN the Sltr not long siuet, than to
any other OF her'Ieadiug indastfial iuter-
ests.- Warrington Star. fsd EsE lei :.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08
The COnjeeturGdlIIafd ESn oar state
C3Plt31--Its,c cPrqbRbIlItyt Consider.

A0Mol4eE-5
- [FIom he \. Y. iIninervial Advsrtlserl
Virginia appears to be entering dpon
the second stag OF revolution, precisely as
In the greattEiHltnf this sortthTough which
the French. passed in 1889, the States Gem
eral was snseeeded by the General Assem-
bly, and this by Ahet Convention, which iu
turn made room tor the GonsuIship and
the Empire The people Of the Old Do-
mlpion ealled,sa Convention TO deliberate
nPea National affairs, their action to be
submitted ID h-,pePuldr vote. hut for
this saving ptovisO, there cannoL be rea.
sonableT doubt that Virginia would long
since have been carried out OF the Union
in the embrace Of the Southern Confedcr-
aeySJ JSButtho5dss late Adhesion p6 6Ii tius
ians fenred trial of the naked question
at the ballot-box; hence they have been
taking advantage OF every possible side is
sue, il order to inoeulate the people with
the disunion virus. Reasonable resolu-
tions have been presented by the score;
incendiaFy speeches lmades6y tie hundred.
More than two months having 0een thus
spent, their oPpo1{uts mi6tRiding3 per-
haPs, too ''masterly inactivity" the cur
tain drops, and q new role is about to be
acted on the Richmnnd stage.
A private oirculRr, issued by eG+Goy.-
Wise and y number Of other prominent
dtstuEbers Of the peace ia that State, has
been addressed 70 iHAhentt8l persons in
the Eastern POrtioa Of the State, calling
on the disunionists to assemble in Rich
on the l6th.
Later developments state that the lGIh
instant is TO be the day of muster. The
object is not stated; but il may reasonably
be inferred 70 be criminal, on account Of
It's secFesy, and the character Of the IleIe-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08

J5.t ZOE te -lOO 6sEs prinvs Rio Coass
II. REILLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08

spppose one should be I,aIa I1o,,y,,r,S- IN !
what would be Its EMect Ian An
pea, pear, TO the Common Sense or the
Border Stntes. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08
SaIdIes, Harness, Trunks Ia.

"lloLHSALE q RETAIL.
u. SHEPPARD, NO.l3I Main Street. corner
Tsloh VIII continue to keep band Iarxeand
o. ladies % and lsntlses Salllos fine CarEo
trunks Vallces, Carpet Hays SHtrbeIs CoIi
would respectfully call attention to my stock and
tFnstby strict attention aud prumptuess 10 mari
colLnpanee OF hepubC patronage -. =.
All Kinds Of repairing promptly done and n, , ~ .
Fot !lS4nGT'i ron ~" ~ y. Is. 8HEPpARD.t
-pSs -sspSSS. Sa I3I Main Street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08
POLICY OF THE AD1IINIsTRA-
fe ~ TIOy.
ho1NVaF View q. Saturday AIOrnlng

~ tFr1m the n. Y. Times. j a.rs.5.z.T
The signs of the times Indicate thut the
Government has decided to enter upon n
vigorous and decided policy, in vindica-
ton OF its authority and in protection of
its interest, Our adyices from Washing
ton render 1t probable to Say the least,
that the Revenue laws are to be enforced
in Southern ports, as well as Northern.-
and that vessels will not be. permitted to
enter ports where duties upon their car
goes will not be paid; Itis probable that
New Orleans will be blockaded, ms well as
every other Southern port.
Whatever we may think of the compar-
atlve wisdom of this policy, we shall, if it
has been or shall be adopted by the Gov
ernment, give it our hearty support
Unless we are prepared for the complete
and permanent destruction of our Gov
ernmentI its supreme authority must be
asserted. IT the SecessionIsts of the
Southern States are prepared TO Join issue
upon the rightfnl supremacy, of the Cor-
stitption, the couutry willlge prepared to
meet them and to try conclusions on any
tleld OF their SELECTION. War is never any
thing better than y horrible necessity
but It is, sometimes the only means by
winch great nation can be saved from the
worst and lowest degralation,-the loss of
honor and of self.respect. sl.,.
The great mass Of The Ampgicap people
will hail with hearty satisfaction, The
adoption OF some specific policy against
tue secession! movement. We presume the
measures taken viii be merely for the en-
forcement Of the laws at the entrance of
the ports Of the seeded States. This is
not in itself q hostile stepi aud can only
became SO hE fgreible resistance ON The
part Of those whose Obedience to law is TO
be enforeed' That il may. lead to war, it
would, of course, be idle to doubt, But
IT 1t does, the entire guilt will rest upon
those who have rebelled against the Gov
ernment. .-s-4Itn.. ~;