davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

hHNhf BIER GRIND Secretary
Subordinate Lodges.
room No Gt gJ 81 'hes,n every friday evening"
N a. Thos' TiIips q " ,''b Mct M9rfas e'eenTs
Geo Elli, Per Secretary srnI w. TTemeyt Secretary
.ct,Ixsc1,,> "t;, ",'sP.' "'''' 'te"'.er.
Ing n garlgqy Bn,hngs Third District 0acers s
Window, Per sscfsiNTy john T. Iaio" fTs ssss,,
No. 8 V F.as ia a Gc. syefy MONDAY evening In
IN CNE s " 10 LODGE No. meets every Thursday eysn
jain Per Secretary NJ ii TTer Trea.[rs L.
IrEpFpcrx t.Ir,,Sr " 49, pr,
IN Jefferson Hall Fourth nset 0accrswm wink, Ss;D e.
Per Secretary j. s. Burke, TrgsSnrsr '' NJ ootSa
room y az Faa "a II s S every Tuesday eyentng
MaraIaTi y O. IS C;Tcen%in St%tesrv " y ~ u
Secretary H. q. finke Trcssu!ef - ''''''' fH
room No. cd Fyow Hl sSet anf %b sssns
r. Rensh aw v O. r. W. seymour Per s.cIe,sry' Il 4 i
e1S, .r'.st' ~
evening in room No s. id Fellow Hal ohireTssal
er " + Finch Per Secretary Georgs Graham TgeSs HTfe
HOW A RD LODGE M n meets cv,rv Thu ,r -,
fSo" 80 ssS T. ODD Fs0wf HN H. 9ssssugh eTs5
Per. See et"rs j. G. Norton, Treasurer,
rom X Sd F p 49, seS every Wednesday evening
E. ) 81 HT!eox q f. Iyeset. Secretary Iaa.
pEIrt InnGE NJ =. i"aO a,sa'',,''
roam No CjI5 fsIi% II ie c Sne.S H2nIy evening
C. Bier v. G. A. Nine Per SECRETARY Lther HonIa = "
snrer - - " " '"'' 1V@1Fs' ifH
rr,,p, an ,ot,rpv :.
~ Is L3i,,ih Nc - see,s every Friday evening
room No. oGu eno"s bab DtGerf-"pcnreT Fiela, Jr
a. Fl i Il w " G" w. o. T. h,9mE[ ns Secretary
COVENANT LODGE No II meets every Tuesday evspjp,
in Mhreny Buildings Third Dltrct Oncers|tg Hptt
3 Maun'e Per Secretary; Howard MIlspaugh, Treasured
POLAR STAR IODGE M 10 r,sr,. .r,rr ,r,,..,
evening in Polar Star rJor st. fnus Tref 6m
Barbiu n G.; f. Motto V O. o Nonragoer sncrata.
Sarradrt Per Secretary A. lu,olssnt TfeasnIer ' .
v.rNlII, = Cn,,TZ,' = INV '+''
in 60 " OdJ - 'fe Sn sFgtE thesGsy evening
y room ~ p odu Fellow ia'i ohcers-CouTad Green,
e. Jh' MnsuaTHy %; V Floth Secretary Joseph
Brown fer' secretary =. EoutIemet Iiennfer,
INDEPENDENTS LODGE No. 2a meets every WEDNESDAY
kraemer. n G.; Koennes V. O r. stenfes Secretary
o. hi'e 81 recFe'aiSi r. boehsel ireN7hrer.
COLUMBUS LODGE No, q every Wednesday eyes
ing in Algiers. Onrcrs-Ohn P F. Toilette N I; H,nr,
C0hn, V O. Geo. Herbert Secretary John BroWnea Pst
Secretary Girls. Becker, Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

SPRINGER, f., Il CO., FASHIONABLE CLOTH
NeT5r N'FS' H'ss' otS'' ~ D
M StnE- y. r.. SHIRTS HENTLEMSN,S Err2 Ere1z
~ ing 'fooss ano Fancy Articles corner Canal and Ror
va Ef Elf, III. H., 100 Camp street MATCHMAKER
ana deaier In Jewslry, Gold Pens Fancy 4rtirias "a
"aSne All te|ey articles repaired moderate pricss MIN
s4N&SOSH IS CO., DEALERS IN BOOTS SHOES BRO
= 'a''t ESts Gaps, ctr. No. Ia Magazine str set ~
X hDoV ALT. NRWHALL HAS REMOVED FROM
AZ No. I'll canal street Old Isveg 10 Ma II tam
49, -"- ~ NV f-.,tl, nTf In
w akGtsTq SAi42lS i. CO., COTTON FACTORS
"SinIasl"n Merchants, Re. 1a tiraYsr street. Non
%i'7'I'' te24 IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

S.NSs--Iles ISaLAl1
---e- -, coHrrRoLIrR's OFFICE. }
f w s als ST. Orleans July i 1850. 5
IL hsssy aashofsss s I'D e1s be II
standing a the official Journal
r. ssss ssss2
aeeoFdanes with the ordinance referred to-
.ssAs President Board q + A Tha9a aermoD
....., President Board Of Alderman
| tsgned JOHN L. LEWIS. Mayor.
attention the city .nt of the ppso is re
speea'hs called TO tho foregoing rssq n'ien lon,
s.e Ge1an.ro.ler City Of Nv. lr.sans
STREET COM'NER--OFFiClAA4.
LIIRsT D1sTRiCT POnND I1,.--S,J, tro,,sn -
70 ne First District Pound the Of Latayele
Which claimed within days and The expenses there
saSs s" otSsk =" 4 sid F0nHd on
ranx,.-.. Milton RELF, Street Commissioner
Il. DAVENPORT
Clerk OF Comptroller.
btp5t ass Epaves al fanIe Dia'ric
eneognnre Lafayette ct Vine, comue dpave-1 '
Une ohevre cou1eur ayant creile garche
s. lie dit nest pas racams dams tros tours g. les
fra vend renchere pabiioue an dit d5pot
T. % n nGySR Rr sSl 70 osses
Eonyelle.o Orleans, II de nove1nbre 1861. ME St
SEGSS 70 SlIs DsIS STIR PoUND-Wus brought
One b. brow ,l Hor,s MuIs brands marks
il ' SsS e. Nd Pound on
p,u,,,..,, J; milton an RELF, Street Commissioner
b. W, HEBRARD.-
Deputy Comptroller
conduit asp6 sPsSes dn 5aaFfaas Dsrts
snf9,En ,e es re Bienylle ct tiayez dpaSe
I'm Mulet bale, ferree quatre pieds.
81 les dts aimanx dams Gina iours ct
es frais payss lis seront vendus enchere pubane 40
RE 5 80 ss r. kass
Eoayelle: Orleans IS de novembre 1851. MD s.
Z T. 2hsd SsIEis F1nns
oi oa and and Louisa na streets, IS esray1
Horse Mule IL hands and inch 9lI HEX no. brand
Which If not claimed within five days and the expensss
Rsa Sos oIs 3 auction an said
h. j. MfIroN RELF. Street Commissioner.
S - r. b, HEBRARD,
Deputy Comptroller.
EPpAyE p y TIE! prsTRrcr-n
des Bons Entants, enIre Clouet Louisa CONNIE epove
visible Nis' ''n "y'n Il mains de h"s ct sans narqns
I'm Muet noir ayan ID mains pouee de baueur sans
fs 81 les dts Snaa ne
,j. r Y INory,,; n.
5a st uts hues
--e- , W -e.ao.e IeoI. MA 81
EFIFITRD DJSTFIJCrV p-.zxrux..,.-.---,
,ss0 to o s I an5 bsse Pound
One blaak She-goat with small naked spot n, M 1s,
shoulder from heal bu,n - W 'O 'o''
Which not claimed within three and the
MONDAY November Is 1sSi at n oicI a" snia round on
e. New Orleans November IA 1871 '-o'A a. -h'
r. j. MILTON RETF sraat f,o,on,;..,,,su
Registered November IA 1891 o'' "onAhiiSsioief'
B. W. HEBRARD,
Deputy Comptroller
s7nn1vrr r>r, rr.,,,rT,-u~.
IL sc cn E a NJ; ~ t EME DISTRfCT.n "A
- @ u bapot nes hpayes du Iroeme District,
u Inc be n; Sa're 0ouet ct Loqiss CONNIE tpave
cache ocrsionne nar me es ~ ~ SUI fepahe
frals PAYS i vendu penchere pubque gu dit d.
pot 10 LDNUIi ~ de nogembre 1861, ID heures A. NJ
Nouvelie Orleans ID nopembre 1861 MIA
,-,-I-- --z -
N'OOhkLH LiSThAGT GOUkD-Was brought
= 70 Inc Fourth District Found, Annunciaon street. be
tween washington avenue ana sixth street. estraY
Wild white stripe on her back, with
ite No. oil the same COLOR and she has piece
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
7 GUSTAV SUGAR RnEINsElRY FOR SAL.

That desirable establishment Situated on the left bank
q ne Mlsissipp beiSw the Government Wharf within
inyesent capitalists who may DESTROYS Of aiding in lie
progress OF southern now in couSIee IA
pair and well found having engines boilers vaenm
pan machines bone black furnace tais nald
ample stores and yard cooperase and IN fact All ths
requisites carrying Sugar Refinery or MoIssses Rabo
ing on large scale With little 1t might
be easily perted into a Cotton Mill H'
has Wharf attached on the Ieyse With water sun
arRu. -. W sally ~
For further information and for terms, apply to
dtS TIA BkRETI.f A 4 fsnr,,ro ssra
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
PRIoEsi
A|arllse satslllgalte.

\ oRxseEsy otriex, No. 10 camp s,rs.t - !,
Friday Morning, November Isl 1851 I
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamboats,.
Roebuck, Conts, FIN alexandria.
Laurel Hid. Heno. fm Bayou Sara.
81 Golden Age. Met riDdell, I'm Fort Adams,
Acadia Vincent, I'm Donaldsonyille.
Music, Dalfefes, FIN Donaldsonyile. {,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

- INV ORLEANS oREAagEETAE
~ "a lhoN WoRKs-Th undersgned bog leave 70 intern
shs PUBLIC ana builders generally that lhAy are mann
~ tAcnrfng all kinds Of Architectural and Sufdh Iroo
MSs a5 theft oapdy corner Magnolia srseta-
ne ~ ssas2n COW Garondelet sreetsncA YeFandAhA
Sahne Shutters, SAFE aad Bank Doors Straight ard CscpIs
Htaire, Iron Bridges Roofs ote. = NJ
Ehey keep constantly hand Cast end Wrought iran Cal.
ars ventasos and SSH eghts ETC.. and III oil ordsrr d
sy description Of Castings Doumrs, Store Eeust FEon
EIh Geso2tch4 FHsF57F
BENNETT : hURaEs Dssdspn,s Row,
jessH oaiondelst street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
Leaves every SATURDAY at5P.M.
~ IN wv ORLEAN Ms ANN nHdSEg- u

AsY p burg 5. Mail Line--For Donedsouyillo Piao,
nen9ne, Baton Rouge, Port Hudson Bayou sara
Red River Landing, Fort Adams hatcher Water
proof Rodney ST. Joseph, Grand Gulf and
ourg-.Ths passenger steamer Lafourche, J. ]. Brown
master lin place Of the Nachez will above ayery Sat
urday OF o'clock ?. N. - '' ~
J.J. PERSoN L CO., Agents.
19to -.,,-... Al CarondeIet street.
and Charm for Yszoo river VIVA Wv ' '''p'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

i !, TEXAS Castle, iirst quality. /,
Texas Gaule, second qneisi
. oess groes, p 100 b.
6heep SECOND quality "A ht
zeal Cattle, first quality, 8i
H,ssi Cattle, seeond auatiiy.s
Gilcii Cows. n head . !,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
WHITE SULPHUR WAITER

GRRENBRfER COUNTY VIRGINIA
maj, =, BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS
ooepssy have made great bot,linK the
Transported water ia perfect rs when taken freI M
source Fersaie by the Agents - V-- '
,...i Il, ! ii WILSON, MASsIEs & CO., Z.
e5 6nGW 50 Vs. 90 ast tppacec
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

V sszszsssAl
a. M
Ill diets
IN vi DAY
n III ped,
New III
belts ana
r. 4 Y
a. Al
Al Nh Of III
81 VII u'C'pI
NJ .W de.lr'
mis- #
-l -
"a q ST
al nj after
i VI "'''''
4. JAMES
T. CT,
\ III " u h
i m 10y ~
1 I'LL Metn b
i Tree. APP
John u
4 Al OR
4 M by II
| III y, Is
| III timed
/ The dTll
HinEterF
4 LIST ard
80 hllu
\ 9th and
Il Jpmps'
1 All prr
\ AIRY. Will +
Il Fines I
a forced.
4 s. W, |
y Al OF
M | he =
j vi O. goo
W scrv'r
q change, fl
i +. Il. A
A. 10
4 Oh Geael
4 III s .". &
NJ elected
4
A
4 ,,
The tn
1 week, tor
/ drill, al ]
\ a te " L
-
vi Mod,
NJ. n "
tees tep5r
The M
4 on the frs
=
n9 VI
x...
n *
VI 80 gto
ii Bit
full riitio
Monthly
i c.oc k
EUhl43nnt
". H.
-
~. Al
III Comp
O'Clock p
o s,;.s3 :.
eLtGr ed,
NrInue
ported to
i II il
d CO
III viii I
Il THd:
reported /
EIiAlgi.'
y p4 ~
III
u' 'I''I'PN
= Fines '
!
Z: :,
orr
IL
" A (
{ TT
fel c :
We hayD
Our NJ
making ,
Suy,rs A
W. Nlf
tain4nyi
J;l,,r,
far r,,h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
Private Banks and Exchange Dealers.

SAMUEL SMITH o., Camp street.
JuusON h co, corher Canal and Camp streets
BROWN, JOHNSTON L Co, 10. SO Carondeet STRAIT
BENOIST, SHAW d CO., No, 10 Camp street.
BANK OF COMMERCE., JACOB BARKER Manager
o,., =, ~ Corner Camp aud Grsvter stresta
THOMAS H. BARKER, corner Camp and GraFier strseta
H. W. CONNER Il SON, No. 80 Garondele street
JOHN WOOD Il CO., corner Camp and Common streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
B l. 4 c X RIV Err.

Leaves on SATURDAY. Nov. IL. at 5PM
FOR B A X RI E R--THE |
, HsT d me Packet heNsboy, Len Moore, master, |
LSks4AsS@ viii leave above Harrisonburg Trim
gzssssTsaity and way landings on Black River For
freight Or passage apply on board.
VIRGIEIUs c. DENTKEL,
MI Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

hPAFE DUAUATHIEnIE DISTRTCT-Ha
eye conduit a depot des eaTes du Qnatreme District rue
Annonclatfon entire FaveDue Washington la rue Sixeme
CONNIE epave-- .,.- - y - - ~
ne Male grise ayant les deux peds derere tres ense
81 az animal ess pas rseiam dans cnq
FENDREDI, Is de novembre 1861, a 10 heures A. Nj p'
- j. MILTON ,RELF. Con1nissare des Ruas
4 ,NOuvala Orleans de mbrelS d
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-16
The London standard ON RebeIIIon.

If the Standard of London, represents fairly
the views Of the religious portion of the people
-as we suppose it does-the rebels who are in
arms need expect but little aid or sympathy
from that quarter. 1t remarks:
"Great light has been thrown on the subject
of Southern character by the last letter of DR..
Russell of the Times. The portrait he draws of
Southern society is absolutely horrible There
Is in its putresence enough TO dffuse plague and
pestilence throughout the New World
For our own part, we do think the less the
civilized world has to do with the Secession
States the better We can scarcely conceive oil
any class of Mankind, no matter by what means
collected, in whom we should place less conf
denee. II puts us strongly IN mind OF the ma
tenity of robbers aud their leader, Signor ltu-
land who villaiDously boasted, in rehearsing his
terrible career, that "GOd had given him grace
10 grow old in his profession, in spite of the
dangers 10 which it'was exposed The God of
the ruffians is the DEVIL II makes the blood
run cold to think Of new Kingdom founded
in SLAVERY and ruled by guoh sons Of Perdition.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-16
Now York Forever.

The Boston Post, the staunchest and
ablest Democratic Journal in the country,
reviewing tho great uprising through the
North to the defense of the Union and the
Constitution, pays the following merited
tribute to New York city and State, and
the work they have done in the war:
"But grand as is the patriotic spirit of
Boston, how can icy cold words tell of the
national glory that encircles New York q
Think of what this noble city has done, is
doing, and means to do? Think of sixty
or seventy thousand troops from this single
city This is not the boiling up of sud
den fever; it is the steady tug of wonder
ful power-of all the bone and sinews Of
war--men and meansl The descriptions
of the various fresh regiments going for
ward with incredible energy, that load the
columns of the New York press, show a
steady fame Of enthusiasm 10 protect the
Government, that we venture to sayis quite
unparalleled in the history of cities. So
much for the city. Now look over that
great State 1t has the aspect of lion
reused from his lair. Hundreds of cities
and towns are, in proportion to their means,
as full of devotion to the sacred cause OF
country, and the very soil trembles with the
tread Of the armed hosts that are muster
ING to the sorrowful work that must be
done to sustain the Constitution and the
| Union.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-16

A REFUGEES STATEMRST.-In the Full
ton street Prayer Meeting, the other day,
there rose up tall, fine looking man, hav-
ing the type and air Of a Southern gentle
man. He said that in the extreme South
he had often heard aud read of this meeting.
Occasionally he had read notices and re-
ports Of it in the religious and secular pa
pers. Little did he think he should be
standing up in it, and asking prayer for
such as himself. He had been for seven
years a resident of the South, living undis-
turbed, until the breaking out of the present
rebellion. Then there was change. He
had been doing an extensive and vG pros
porous business, was largely, and, as he sup
posed, favorably known to great numbers
| in the South.
Yet twice he had been seized in order to
be hung. Once had he been tried by a
Vigilance Committee, and he now had with
him full discharge from all ground of sus-
picion. Forthree weeks he had been guard
ed night and day by armed friends, who
defended him at the risk of their own lives,
and at last he had escaped by almost her
culean efforts. He had left all behind
him, and accounted, il great mercy to be
in the free North with nothing. Often had
he been in want of the barest necessities Of
life. He left $25, 900 behind him.
'1f you think, said be, that you can con.
ceiye of the state of things at the South
you are simply mistaken. A widespread
system ofthe worst kind of despotism which
the world ever saw prevails. Over all the
South terrorism, such as you cannot con
ceive Of, reigns. No man feels safe, NJ
man feels as if he knew what the end wai
to be. No man knows what sentiments he
may express to-day that will not be per
verted to his destruction tomorrow. 1t il
only necessary to raise cry against man
aud no power on earth could save him alte
that.
II have seen hundreds suffer under al
sorts Of indignily and outrage. | have ever
seen women, born and reared at the South
owners Of slaves, with half their hair shaveC
of, All this was because they had dareo
to express some sentiments in favor Of tb,
Union. This terrorism is growing wors'
every day. 1t is a despotism of the mos
fearful kind If there is any class Of peo
pie on the wide earth who need your pray
ers, it is the people Of the South, white anC
black. IN y O6serVor
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-16
Hit Him Again.

Washington dispatches give an account
of q merited rebuke administered by Sena.
tor Baker, of Oregon, to Breckinridge
Thursday last The Cleveland Leader has
the following account Of the scene:
An unexpected and exciting scene occur.
red in the Senate to-day. Baker of Oregon
had the floor, and delivered most terrible
rebuke to Breckinridge, reviewing and an
swering his late traitorous speech. When
he had given the traitor complete casti-
CATION, and drawn the attention of all with
in reach of his voice, he suddenly turn
ed upon him (Breckinridge) and, in def
ant tone, put to him this question, "What
would have been said of Roman Senator
who, in the midst of one of the great ma
tional crisis-when the existence of the Re
public ws aimperiled- Hannibal was
but days march from the gates of the
capital, should have uttered such doctrines /"
Instantly Fessendep,i in suppressed but clear
voice, exclaimed, "He would have been
hurled from the Tarpean Rock"-when Ba.
ker caught the words and thundered forth
ayes, sir, an indignant and outraged peo,
pie would have hurled him from the Tarpean
Rock" The Kentucky traitor quailed, and
did not essay to open his lips, or even to
meet the gaze which Baker had riveted up
on him
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-16
The Two civilizations.

The rebel General, Garuett, is killed in
the battle Of ST. George, and his body, en-
balmed and laid in metallic case, is ten
dery forward to Richmond, tho only hesi-
fancy on the part of our officers, in this
their humane and voluntary act, being
whether it should be addressed officially TO
Governor Lotcher.
The loyal Colonel, James Cameron,
brother of Cabinet minister is killed in
the battle Of Bull Run. The friends who
went with flag Of truce, to ask the poor
privilege of looking up the body and giving
it decent burial, are arrested and sent TO
Richmond. 1t is not oven permitted TO be
certainly known whether the remains are
yet upon the battle field, like hundred
others, or whether mausoleum was found
in the barbarous destruction by fire Of one
Of our hospitals.
A thousand rebel prisoners, taken in
Western Virginia are let loose by the posi-
tive order Of Gen. Scott, upon parole
which they have not the honor to keep, and
which they even violate upon the instant
of their discharge by shooting four of oul
cavalry.
A thousand Federal prisoners, taken il
Eastern Virginia, are worked like slaves it
digging entertainments.
Several of our Colonels, or commissioned
officers, captured in battle or by strategy
serve the State that holds them by picking
tobacco leaves in Richmond.
Several of their Colonels, under officers OF
privates captured by US are imprisoned and
live in royal state, in the old Capitol build
ing at Washington. Careful provision
with the consent of our authorities, is made
for their comfort by the abettors of treason
who are still permitted to reside under our
hag-even to be paid out of our treasury
Cots and bedding are sent to them, will
linen sheets, and counterpanes of immacu
late whiteness. Instead of "pullng to
bacco," they are overwhelmed with contri
buttons Of cigars and solace;" while 0
money and offers of legal advice there i
no end. Fair women send them delicate
gifts of cakes and jelles and flowers. TIL,
tide Of sympathy and stream Of visitors
headed by such men as Breckenridge anC
May, and their lesser followers, is so stron!
and oppressive, that for the relief of tn
) turnkey it has been found necessary to pro
vide system of especial permits" in orde
to limit somewhat the number of applicants
These are the facts. Compare and Judge
4 CHICAGO Tribune,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-16
Our COUNTRIES Enemies.

Liberty is the syren song of the traitor.
Freedom of speech and the press to crush
out freedom and aid in the destruction of
our liberties is advocated as sacred consti-
tutonal right. Some papers are horror
stricken at the thought that paper in the
open advocacy of treason should, in time of
open rebellion, be treated as other enemies
of our country. Tho JEFF Davis paper of
Missouri, was silenced as we would silence
a masked battery, when all sympathizers
sent up wall for our lost Liberties and trem-
knowing that their time is Short" like their
old prototype, the dragon, are sending out
their uninterrupted stream of poison broad
cast over the land, for free distribution. -
We hear Of the New York Day Book thro'
the country everywhere for gratuitous circu-
lation, and presume the Journal of Com
naerce and NelOs will be equally appreciated
by rebel allies But should these batteries
be silenced, there is another class Just be-
hind them that would cry out "gag, gag,
liberty of speech In danger, tyranny over
the press" &c. This latter class have not
yet the courage to openly advocate treason
or tho cause of traitors, but they are at
heart our country's enemies. They are
shocked because the administration saved
the Capital and the government archives by
the exercise of doubtful constitutional pow
ers. They evidently, from their logic,
would be better pleased to see Davis, the
traitor, in possession of the Capital and ar
chives unconstitutionalIy than the President.
If some Yankee should hang Davis with a
stolen rope, the larceny alone would fill their
thoughts and give them the nightmare.
Show us the enemies tf our country and
its Constitution, and we will advocate their
destruction, constitutionally, if practicable,
but the salvation of our country shall cover
our grieffor doubted means, nor will we an
alyze the blood for kindred sympathy. The
day is not far distant when the internal en-
emies of our country, whether congressman,
publishers or spies, will command our atten-
tion.-Plaiadealer.