davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

sane Ga sKeAl7 4 ne solo purely NatSsraf
ut telpfe The her wondeefG gifts In
tho banef ii shs eafoas and The seseslis in plain
' Vt q life well lay
Madame prsls aade received shs nnqua fed
endorsement sgsg physician reputation ss sbe
III disorders Of he system guaranteeing
heatth snd Hoo Sope Chagaof fifs
4 r itea aat issactpf' ~. Or 10 sssssIse.
tna5fSl* No I27 gu FDsFf0HSE STREET.
Proag Nos h and I'll street View Or,
5SsAns. d651af
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

CREscEST CRY GRIeKET CLUE. The members Of
fhis club are elsewhere notified that their annual
meeting will be held at o'clock this evening, at
1Ie Common street. Punctual attendance is asked
as matters Of moment viii be submitted. See ad
Fertisenent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

# No. Mr.. j. j. AfcKeeFer and his gentlemanly as
sstants, Of Adams Express, again have our sin
cere acknowledgements for valuable favors in the
shape Of latest news from the North and West.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

DISTINGUISHED ArsRIvA Among the passen.
gera who arrived at New York on Saturday week.
ne the steamship Arabia, was Mr. W. Fl. RUSSELL
Aiie special correspondent Of the London Times,
sEfc has come 70 This country for the purpose Of
asSsug fair and impartial account of the nature
and extent "a our political troubles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

PERSEVERANCE FlRE COMPANY No. is. = The
regular monthly meeting Of this Company will be-
held On Tuesday evening Goth inst, at u o'clock
See notice..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

4 SHIPMENTS 70 THE SouTH, On Saturday the
steamer Columbia sailed from New York for
Charleston with i cargo Of merchandise valued ID
100000, and the steamer Yorktown for Richmond
and Norfolk with large number of muskets and
riiies il cases, q ton Of gun.powder and other mu
alitionss Of$War
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
Tfas CASH -BOres.

Just received, largo supply of TIN CASH AND DEED
BOHES from to II inches, American made to order mud
very heavy
Also, superior English with patent Brsmah Locks and
inside Pan. For sale low by
H. G. sTETsON & CO.,
n2} 2p6t "a Cam, stro,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

Ba5- 10 Mr.. III. q. hindo, agent Of the South
western Express we are indebted for Texas papers
in advance Of the mails.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

LOUISIANA STATE BANK. Notice is elsewhere
given, that this bank will DO closed on the 29th
inst. Good Friday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

la The official proceedings Of the Louisiana
Convention, in French and English, of the ed
instant, appear on to.day's third page.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
The Cagba7e .Messeaeger.

The undersigned who the authorized gents for the above
papsr which is the only American paper published Havana
and in the Island of Cuba half of which is published in the
English and the ohr in the Spanish language ready
subscriptions and advertiser ants.
Copies of the paper be at orr office.
J. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
m25 2plt % Commercial Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
ANY FRIENDS.

hSrThe Hon. III. b. Egglcston, the present
incumbent The Fifth District Court is candidate for relec
ton, and will be supported by lis
m23 2nts* MANY FRIENQS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

Mg~Judse of the Sixth District Court-Nc
are authorized announce Judge DONATIEN AUGUSrIN
candidate for Judge Of the Sixth District Court Of New Or
leans. Election, April !, ls6l ml9 2pte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

R7~ Charles A. Taylor, ESQ.,, will be sup
independent candidate for the Judgeshp Of the
Sixth District Court, by
mIS 2nle MANY CITIZENS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

aa Gorrss or THE CRESCENT, containing the
offcial proceedings Of the Convention, can be had
at our counter, in wrappers for mailing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

MB-Judge II. G. Hunt, of the First District
Court Of New Orleans, will be supported for reelection by
mil 2nts# NUMEROUS FRIENDS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
Pacific Railroad .Meetisao.

The Stockholders of this Road will meet THIS AFTER
NOON Monday March 25 at O'clock in parlor P of the St.
Charles Hotel.
Future meetings will reaftcr announced when the npbo
are iRyited 10 attend.
Col " X STEVENSON the President the Road Is in the
city, and will be in with important information for
them and the public n2s onIt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
CG3lO9'esg Tissue.

Just Received-one Hundred Reams COLORED TISSUE
PAPER assorted bright Colo For sale by ream or uue by
II. G. STETSON & CO.,
m25 2p6t 81 Camn street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

wR. *. Howell, Judge of the Sixth DIS
tc Court Of New Orleans is candidate for reelection
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

Rg-The Hon. p. I'll. Morgan, Judge of the
ml3 2ptal MANY FRIENDS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
BE sgfac0sss RenGEla

To meet accidents arising Burns and Bruises In fact all
pains that be relieved by app caion of the world
nownea bALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR No
family should be without bottle the house
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale retail, by
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
81 aad l6l Chartres street,
mas 2n6teoA&ttW New Orlears
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

Ra~ Judge of the Third District Court-The
friends Of L. E. SIMONDS Esq, present him candidate
irrespective of party for the Judgehp of the Third District
Court. NILS 2ptes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
". EGFOeessSaaS y Co.,


U. EGy0eessiaeS y Co.,
CANAL STREET ............. 1877
Over 100000 Worth
NJ Fl w G. Q Q ID $
WILL. BE OFFERED
AIT AN IMMENSE REDUCTION,
ON AND AFTER MONDAY
Having established the CASH SYSTEM in our house, we
| are thereby enabled to offer, to
| Country and City Buyers,
at UNEQUAI.ED PRICES, one of the BEST AND MOST
| COMPLETE STOCKS in the city.
We advise buyers 10 come and examine our goods before
| purchasing elsewhere.
| The following arc the Prices of few of our Goods:
| 500 pieces New Style JACONETs at 1Oc a yard.
$50 pieces JACoNErs worth Is 2Oc. 10
| cents yard
500 pieces New Style JACoNETs, at 121zc. yard ~
| 1000 JACONET ROBES, at 81.
15o RICH JACoNEr ROBES, at So.
125 pieces FoULARD, New Goods) at 1oc yard
csses FRENCH PRINTS, at l5c yard.
2 cases FINE PRINTED CAMBRICs, at 25c. yard.
| cases Grisales Ground and High Colored ORGANDIR
| worth 4oc, at Zoe. yard.
1000 BAREGE ROBES, at 50.
| 2 cases BRoCHE TRAvIATA at 2Oc a yard.
cases ENGLISH BAREGEs for Children, at slss{c per
| yard.
| 1000 ORGANDY ROBES, at 81 20.
| 8 cases PLAID G1NGHAMs, at sl29zc yard
| EMBROIDERIES !............ .EMBROIDERIES !
1000 CROCHET COLLARS, at l0c
lOo0 at &c.
1000 :, at Soc.
500 PRINTED LINEN SETS at 4oc
| Fine Embroidered JACoNET SETS, at 75c.
| 500 Emb'd Muslin COLLARS, with Studs Mt 75c.
1000 SKIRT BANDS, at l5c
| 800 at &c.
| 500 very Rich SKIRT BANDS at 4oc
One lot Of
French Embroidered Collars and Sleeves,
AT 81 so and s2-Worth So and 81.
600 dozen Linen Cambria HANDKERCHIEFs, 90c. per
go dozn Hemstched L. C. HDEFs at 81 IS per Dozen
"A lnrge asso tment Of
Embroidered LINEN Cambria Tfdkfs.
1000 pieces PLAID aUsLINs for Bars at IS cents piece
LINEN NETTING, Bleached and Unbleached
DAMASK MUSLINs,
White, Pink and Blue TULLE
$50 SPRING BURNoUs, at s. So
BAREGE BURNOUS.
1900 pairs Muslin and CURTAINS to be sold without
reserve for account of manufacturers
IRISH LINEN, Pure Flax, at SIS piece.
l2-4 LINEN sHEETING, at 75c. yard
DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS at 75c., 81 and 81 25
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
EEHrtght's EsejptUenasing Eiieis..

BLESSED the man that invented sleep said Sancho Pepza
NESNy blessed is the firm of j. WRIGHT Co. 81 and ISL
street, for wing Introduced that wonderful wrights
AeuVenatng Elixir for it down constitution
and makes the paca feel that the days of youth have
returned.
For sale IN New Orleans wholesale and retail, by
]. WRIGHT u CO.,
q and l5l Charities street,
mo %nheohSltW New Oapans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

Coal OH and Lamps

Goat OH and lamps
f o r TIL e ILL1o NJ.
JUST RECEIVED
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
LAMP AND OIL EMPORIUM,
No. 6 Charities street,
SEVERAL VERY LARGE INVOICES OF
g O AL OIL Il "a mi P 81 :,
Especially adapted to of tho trade, embracing
other establishment and rend ring assortment which is
by the largest and the only complete in this city
equal to any on this continent For sale LOWER THAN
AT ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE SOUTHERN STATES
No. 6 CHARITIES STREET,
Sole Agency for
HALE's UNRIyALED COAL OIL LAMP,
Which twenty per of oil and produces fourth
more light than any other in
H. c. COVERT,
r25 2ptf Successor to Arenlon HILL
Goat Oil at EY'ys0Ees0Ee.
JUST RECEIVED........JU sT RECEIVED,
| No. 6 Chartres street,
Several Immense Invoices of the Best
KEROSENE AND COAL OIL
EVER IMPORTED TO THIS MARKET
| For sale at
est Price by the Barrel.
nc. COVERT,
mas 2ptf Successor to Artemon Hill.
Country Merchants
ritJ The of HING their
Stocks of
DRY GOODS,
Will find establishment large lines Of the folio ing
Goods, MUCH CHEAPER than they have heretofore pur-
| chased them in New York, viz:
LACE POINTS AND MANTILLAs.
PARAsoLs AND FANS.
HOSIERY and Gems FURNISHING GOODS.
LACEs AND EMBRoIDERlEs.
FILET MITES.
NEW STYLE DRESS TRIMMINGS
ORGANIZES, JACONETs AND LAWNS.
WHITE GOOD.
PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICs.
LINEN CAMBRIA IIANDKERCHrEFs.
IRISH LINENS.
TABLE LINENS and
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
For CASH CITY ACCEPTANCE.
m25 2otf BENTHUYSEN, LEWIS & co.
Direct Importation.
G. REA At BAR AIN S
SPRING SILKS.
5000 METRES ELEGANT SPRING TAFFETAs,
One Dollar Per Ward!
LYONS GRENADINES AND SILK TISs les 200 pieces
entirely New Styles, at Be. per yard
NEW oRGANDY BAREGEs-A Complete assortment from
l21a cents to 81 per yard
FRENCH PERCALEs, at l21s cents yard
FRENCH JACoNET, from IS cents per yard
FRENCH ORGANIZES, from So cents yard
ORGANDY DRESSES from ST.
Also
FAMILY LINEN,
TABLE LINEN,
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
LINEN sHEETING,
REAL TOILE DE CoURTRAL
PRINTED REGATTAs,
PRINTED SWISS CAMBRICs,
FANS-ALL STYLES
- - REAL FILET MITs
CAMBRIA LACE SHAWLS,
CAMBRIA LACE MANTILLAS,
MISSES LACE POINTS.
REAL. ALENCON AND CHANTILLY POINTS
BLACK LACE FLOUNCES.
Vaencennes and Ponte de Bruxelles COLLARS etc
J. LEVOIS & CO.,
m22 2p3t corner of Canal and Bourbon strapts
Goat DjE Gg1edS Laan39s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

Ra- we are authorized to announce the
Hon THOMAS j. COOLEY, Pointe Coupee, a
Juago the District composed of the parishes of Avoyeles
Poine Coupee and West Fecana Election the first MON
DAY of April next. mi 2pe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
ID Z EDa

On Sunday the 9th list, EDWARD HARTFORD aged e
years native Of New York city and member Of the sarsheld
Rifle Guards OF this city.
funeral will take place this afternoon at O'clock from
No IS Delod His friends and acquantahces and
bers the Company invited attend without further
notice.
New York MI y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

Bl- To the Jefferson Davis Association
Gentlemen my published in the city
your Judge the Second District Court of New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

While feel compmented in having been selected by your
Association that honorable position must request vol
withdraw my the canvass, do wish 10 be
candidate. Very respectfully yours,
m25 2p3t GEORGE W. HELME
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

sa- soc every pageof to-d'ay's paper. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
Copying Presses.

Copying Presses.
Just received an invoice Of COPYING PREssEs-ten DIFF
different varieties and sizes.
few very superior English Wrought Iron all warranted
ana for sale Mt usual prices by
Fl. G. S'rETsON u CO.,
En25 2p6s 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
Blank Books.

Blank Books.
on hand a large stock of BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS of
esse: and ruled every variety pattern ruling con
S'''ng of SupeIROy Royal, Medium and Cap half
oonHd Steep, Russian Bands Full Bound Russian made
OF American and English Blue wove Paper and
all warranted of Superior quality. Together with large asso
ment Of
SNAIL ACCOUNT AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS,
In Great Variety. ..
ALL SOLD AT LOW PRICES
No Advance for the Present Tarff.
BOOKS RULED AND BOUND TO ORDER to any Pat
tern Or Style required. at short notice
Rs-loB PRINTING executed with Neatness and at Low
PRToEs, by
H, c. sTErsoN & Co,
ms 2p6t 81 Camp street
+ III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

FRENCH, IRISH AND SCOTCH LINEN GooDsl!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

: EVeH tHs BRICK HepubHOan papers have been
compelled to admit the excellenCies of our Const-
tuition IN many respects, outside of the provisions
in regard to slavery. When Northern papers thus
express their admiration of our work. it is passing
strange that there should be Southern men-hap-
PLY, few in number-wh growl and quarrel over
it, and attempt to detect imaginary flaws in an in
strument which is model of wisdom and of en-
lightened practical craftsmanship.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

n25 2p6t
, 1861-12-09

LLEafGN 4n4@44Ao-A4..
A few days since, among OUT neWB matter,
appeared some reference to the Eleventh Mich
igan NOW in camp at White Pigeon, Michigan,
taken from our Detroit exchanges. Although
this statement has already heen made, accom-
panging communication from that point, we
give place to the following from correspond
ent at that point:
No regiment in the State has been recruited
more rapidly, or filled up to the requisite
number. As to the cost, that Is all n.oonsaine-
No regiment has been recruited at less ex-
pcnsc TO the General Government; while the
ernmcnt ] IN not furnishing the required arms
and clothing when ordered, AS soon rs
full, IN order WAS made Oh the Quartermaster
General for clothing, who turned it over to
the contractors: but these failed when only
half supplied. From that time forward, our
Colonel has worked assiduously to complete
the balance, but not until last week was this
effected. The number on the sick list is also
enormously stated. After careful examination
l find not 50 out Of some 200 men, aud
most Of these Of q mild type, that
/ will not prevent them going forward with the
I equally false with the other statements. It is
| true that some 60 men under that officer were
| transferred to the Governor of the State, a
| month or SO ago, but they were men enlisted
! as mechanics, and Of course not wanted By
Col, May, and understand have since been
disbandcd. Now, Mcsers. Editors, permit me to
say that the Eleventh is all right; tIat no bet
ter troops are to be found in the State; that
they have for over six weeks been ready and
anxious to move, and only prevented from do
ing so by not being supplied by the Govern
mcnt with the necessary arms and clothing
but that now ell these have been supplied, ,ane
that it will move for Kentucky on Monday
and be first and foremost, {if possible) in driT
t ing the wicked traitors from off the soil Of the
Union. You may wager your hat that the lit
Michigan Infantry will do their whole dut,
| and be credit to the Peninsular State.
, 1861-12-09

line, word, and syllable Of the foregoing commu-
nicAtiop:
Regiment Illinois Volunteers.
FREpEE1oK ". PAETB1DaE, Major and Acting
Lieut.. Colonel
b. r. BUSHNELL, Major.
y. G. HENDERSON, Regimenta1 Qua1termaeter.
D. r. Law, Assistant Surgeon.
.JCHKBr1aH MILLER Chaplain.
CosFAFY A-Hen1y Z. Noble, Captain Henry
D. Dement,, 1st Iieut; I'd Lieut. absent: ~
cosrAHT BIS 2; BEoEn, Captain; y; y; s9a1 Kil.
eGCso, CoM,rxE4 E-H. IL Mesainger, Captain {haye
not lost man In my command D Nathaniel Ned,
1T Lieut. G. B. Sayr, Cd Lieut.
COMPANY D.-Jas. n. Beardsleg, Captain; albert
T. Highly, 1st Lieut.; Geo. e. K1ox, q Lieut..
CoaraNE- E.-A. J. Brinkerhof, Captain G. B.
Deyou. 1st Leut.
Smith. 1st Lieut.. L. A. Buck. I'd Lieut..
Co4rAHr G.-Geo. n; Cole, Captain; W. u
CosrAHT H.1-Gee. \. Gardner. Captain; Edwiz
Went. LET Lieut.. E. A. Pr1chard, I'd Lteut.
CoaPANY is. ". Wadswortb, Captain ]. G
Everest, LIST Lieut.; T. q: Williams, 2d lieut.
CoAFAsY K-Walter Blanchard. Captsin Mcr
ritt S. Hohson, tst Lieut., j. Cole, I'd Lient.
, 1861-12-09

The Christian IntelNgcncer-for q gene
ration the organ Of the Reformed Dutch
Church in this country. and IN exceedingly
cautious, conservative journal-has q
strong leader this week entitled "Slayery
against the Government in which its edi-
tor, the ReY. E. s. Porter, takes decided
ground in favor Of recognizing slavery as
the handspring Of the rebellion and treat
ing it accordingly. Says the editor:
"From the beginning OF the civil war until now,
Slavery has SUPPORTED the rebel army. and opera
ted the son Of the great conspiracy against Ma
tional life and liberty. These things being So it
becomes Z question Of no merely m0mentary lntc-
rest What ought the Government TO do with
Slavery now: What policy. if any, should the
loyal men Of the country adept respecting the tu
ture treatment Of this insurgent National cancer
| The reply which ought, in our Judgment. TO be
| made to these questions, is this: Since S|d1e1y
made The scdr. lei SIdrery Jf3 fhe a"oT-not by In
citing scrvDe insurrections. Whoee many and name
| less atrocities would oEtrage humanity. but by
cCufscuting tie sdrfx Of all rebel masters, soon
as they can be reached and by using them as hired
laborcrs until the rebellion is crushed in part b,
| their aid Thus the power Of Slavery would bt
| ri:htfnl1y used against itself Thus the ieEut
| which the rebel conspirators have rendered tht
| Government would be precisely met az rendered
| and the ultimate decision Of this conttovers,
would prove itself plaiEly in favor Of ultimate
| emancipation
, 1861-12-09

The citizens Of Quincy have nov started up
in the race for the location Of the National Ar
mory, and have held public mutual admira-
tion meeting, which appointed committee to
proceed to Washington and log-ron in the
matter: We have now, besides Chicago, the
following places all putting in for the Armory:
Rock Island, Lasallc, Springfield, Quincy,
Burlington, and l1alf.dozen other towns
along the upper river. Their purpose is to
defeat the West in getting the Armory, and
to throw its location into the lap Of Pittsburg,
The organization Of the Congressional Com
mittee is already too largely III the Pennsylva'
hin interest to admit a serious division in thu
West. If the Armory docs not come to Chi
cago it Will go to Pittsburg. That seems te
bc settled, AL the other Western claimants
arc, therefore, indirectly aiding Pittsburg tt
bear off the prize. The National Capital vii
about as soon he located ut either Quincy, La
Sale, Springfield, ETC., as that the new Ma
tional Ar1nory shall be.
, 1861-12-09

1t will be observed, that the men who arc
now making an unseemly clamor over Mr.
Cameron's recommendation embodied In
the suppressed Report, are those who came
reluctantly and with evident misgiymgs
to the defence Of the country when the
war broke out. The editor Of the New
York Herald would not show the Ameri-
can flag after Sumter fell until his Office
was threatened by mob; and the Times in
this city, as well the Free Press in Detroit,
went through an almost similar discipline
The reluctance in each case to sec that the
country's cause was worth defending, grew
out Of the fact that the managers Of the
papers Of which We speak, loved slavery
more than they loved the Union; and
though protesting great loyalty today,
there are abundant reasons for believing
that the old animus is the cause of their
outcry now.
Again, the fact will not escape our read
ers that the newspapers which find lurking
-Abolitionisn in the cautious recommended
1ions Of the Presidents Message, in relation
to the disposition to be made Of the escaped
slaves Of rebel masters, are those which
were seized with spasms Of horror and rage
when the first contingent Of 5000 men
was called out. These papers were mainly
in the border slave States and among them
the Louisville Journal was then, as it is
now, the most conspicuous Who does not
remember its indignation and grief when
| the defence Of our flag against the rebel
armies became necessity? Who does
not remember that it gave the President the
option to be considered nadman or fool,
and that it then threatened more direful
things than it threatens now, if what II
called tic nefarious policy we're not
changed?
| The trouble with all these Journals and
the men for whom they speak, is, in q
greater degree, that which torments the
New York Herald They are content when
the signs show that the tide Of war will moi
touch the institution that has bred this in.
fer1al mischief; but that being threatened
they halt and wayer. Theirs is q divided
loyaltv-the root Of their proposed neutral
Try: and their influence upon tile powers
that be is one Of tho causes that las made
the war so fruit1css in good results. Thcrt
are more than 100000 true men in tht
field; not one Of whom does not burr
to make this a short, quick, and on ou1
| part, a triumphant struggle. Cannot vi
rot afford to wage war as the Republic de
mands, and not. as heretofore, in way Il
euell the fears and tickle the "conserva
tis1n" Of the Border States2 The countr,
is right; why then, condemn men VIII
were loyal from the first, to follow the slo7
motions Of the semi-secessionists who yieli
ed to the fear Of physical force before the
l patriotism could be discovered at all?