The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
WHEN WILL. rIIIs. MaR RNpk

NSt III the AhlcIlCdH H:tB Win not sts
obscured or stripe erased, shall float owe
every inch of soil belonging to the Repul
, tic. Not I'LL every enemy of the countr
has fought HIS last fight or laid down hi
arms and acknowledged allegiance to th
American Government. There will be II
compromise short of absolute submission
The great North has men and money enougl
to carry on a war for years. One half o
her men can fight while the other half rails
the produce to keep them in the field, ant
manufacture arms and munitions of war TO
constant use. The North has greater OBJ
ject before it than the accumulation o
wealth. The country is to be sustained, ant
we already have abundant evidence tha
substantial patriotism is not wanting. Mil.
lions have already been contributed freely
and hundreds of millions will be poured into
the National Treasury if necessary. No one
can doubt the result. The last dollar and
country. Let no one deceive himself that
the patriotic ardor of the loyal States will
cool till their will is accomplished. There
is no such spectacle for us to see. The en-
ergy and determination we have seen will
be redoubled as danger thickeHs The
strength thus far exhibited is nothing to
what lies in the muscles of the Northern gi-
ant. He is not half aroused. The South has
gained no laurels in bad cause thus far
What advantages have been gained by the
oarbarians haye beenb by treachery, robbery
and the pitting of many against few
Wherever equality in numbers has been seen
the Union forces have come out victorious.
which shows the superiority of men engaged
IN righteous cause, and gives warning to
traitors of their inevitable doom. Money.
the Confederates cannot obtain. and men
forced into an army will not fight without
pay. The fifteen million loan is not vet all
taken. The New Orleans papers advertise
for takers, and none come. In the South.
where men are much under the control of
leaders, it is not strange that their influence
is exerted effectively in keeping an Immense
army in the field The first defeat will dis
hearten them, and then n stampede will
commence. Before another summer the
Southern, rebel army will be scattered lie
chaf in a blast; its generals executed or
leading yagabond life among The despot-
isms of the old world. Or confidence that
all will yet be well need not be shaken.
THE VorE.--Ihe Marysville Express figures
up the vote for Governor after this style:
Mcconnell .................... ..........~4S,6O GOO
Stanlort ......,................,.. .....-4O,0U0
Conhcs'......... .... 23,OOO
the use? A dozen or two wise ones would ex-
claim; "aw, yaas, You do that for effectp'
FRUIT PLENTY.-The Columbia Times saws
that the fruit crop in that vicinity is enormous.
Many, il fact most kinds, can be had for the
gathering. Peaches and plnms are rotting on
the ground. Apples and pears being better ad-
apted for Keeping, are Of more Importance, but
they will not repay the cost of their produc-
on, while the fly has nearly destroyed the
grape crop.
TIMsrcroo correspondent Of the Appeal |
saws Mcconnell does not deny saying if Ken
tnckr wsnt ont of the Union he would 60 too,
bpt saws If he made he remark it WIS IN private
and lie did net mean what he
said.
1t would be well to know when the words of /
the Brcckinrdgo candidate for Governor are to |
be taken for what they express, whether in pri-
vate conversation or when before the people for
an office.
MCCONNELL, having in his Sacramento |