davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10
JOHN L. MUNNEwELL, Proprietor
j j j

You will find az the Barton Drug Store a good
L assortment Of
VARNISHES, JAPAN, GREEN,
(unchaugable) for painting blinds,
GRALNING COLORS, WHITE LEAD
Ground in oiD Paint 8 vauish Brushes, &c
Also new lot of KEROSENE LiBfPS.
some beautiful patterns, and GO L3s-.f prices than
stygar. A prime lot of Kr1sels or: all OF
which viii be sold 81 satisfactory prices
WM. JOSLTN & SONS,
Barton. sept n 1870 IS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10
II ON IN endatiOns:

purchased Of the Imperial Sewing Machines Of Mr. VIII
ams in October last and must say that has than
cd expectations it is almost neonceivabe to those who
employed of these machines the amount labor
by it, think every mother of family would consider inva
liable when accustomed to the of it. They got up
strong ornamental and durable manner and certain in
its opeatons better half" operates it to her entire salts
faction with scarcely an hours instruction.
CHARLES c. HARDY.
In
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10
Glover, Jan. Z, 1861

Mr.. f. A. Bollnap, Barton,
Mrs. George Ide, Lyndon,
Mrs. VIM. L. Locke, Irasburgh,
Mrs. E. Daley Coventry,
Mr.. VIM. P. Clark, Irasburgh.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.


Depend upon b., mothers will give rest 20 y
selves. ald
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-10

They by very and under the supervision Of
"a Htey out Of repair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
LECTURES.

NEW LECTURE BY HON. JAMES 7. BRADY.--TIiE
"A introductory csture Of the course before the Yolni
Mems Library and Social Union will be delivered Clinton
Hail. on Wednesday evening Nov. 8, BY Hon. james
Brady. Tickets Of admission Is cents To be had tn
door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C.. TO LET.

A CHEAP HoME-To LET IN THE VILLAGE OF
~ Asst ria, opposite EshgsiXh street, a small Cottage
House Barn ard of ground. Win be let By
steamboat five times day from Fulton MARKET and al
hours by the Third avenue Apply VIM L. s. HAIR
RISON, 50 and S2 Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

A FAIR-F0R TIE BENEFIT OF THE ORPHANS
IA Home and As lum OF the Protestant i,copal Nhicn
will be held at the Institution Forty ninth street corner OF
Lexington ayenue Tuesday "Wednesday and Thursday,
the 18th 2Oth aud 2lst of November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

DOWERY THEATRE
ID IS. r. STlCKNEY ............. Lessee and Manager.
.sTIcKNEY's NATIONAL CIRCUS
TWO SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENTS.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. D. opening O'Clock,
With a new and ma M cent Ten Horse Entree, the
ITALIAN BANDfTTI,
Together with \ ~ and aivcrsiird rrosrammc Of
HpkSEMANsIilP, ACROBATIt FEArS, &c,
In which ELLA ZOYARA SliR. SEBASTIAN,
NILE. HELuI>E, EATON STONE, X STlCkNEY,
and all the ether distinguished Eqestrians belonging this
excellent troupe will appear.
The same performances will be given In the
EVENING, commencing as usnal al ~.
Clowns JOE PENrLAND, DEN STONE, S. sTiGKNEY, Jr.
w. SMITH, III. Aerial t;y ninast
Will perform his wonderful teas ~ l. Eaec Perileuse
OR, A LEAP FOR LIFE
Children admit TED 10 boxes in the Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

INCREASING WONDERS.
" Al the Partisan Cabinet OF Wonders and Anatomy, 60
Broadway, door to Ball. Black Co, New York. JuH
added u this large superb and world tanned collection
perfect freak ot nature monster i with two heads four
legs and three arms In conjunction with this interesting
sight there wonders of plssabc thrilling
At glance IL 170 parts Of the human body
The institution has been pronounced ny the thousands
who crowd to it daily u have truly moral tendency
Lectures da ~ interesting scientific and patholoSc1
subjects.
Open for gentlemen only from 10 A. NJ. till l0P NJ.
AIfnis ion 2Jceut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
MILITARY.

Roth REG1MENr-TliE MEMBERS OF COMPANY A.
w SiSy niath r,gmeni, n y. a. NJ. wl lc.d meet.
ing Of thc comany 70 he held AT the arnoy, Ess
market on iis tWednes ny) evcninr, ~ icock Tn.
commandment expects every member c,t whether
old, Ia attend in cifnns' dress.
Lieut. THEonDRE KELLY, Commanding
i. Curry, Aains Orderly n 'rgeanL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

A LECTURE IN AID OF ST. AIMS CHURCH FOR
IA Deaf Mues, by Rev. w. H. Mlburn, the blind preacher
will be delivered Irving Hail. OF Fifteenth
and Irving place. this ednesday1 evenIng Nov at
win be interpreted in the sign language Tickets IS
be had at Randophs book 63 Broadway; Prices book
store, Sl Broadway the Church Book Society," 72 Broad
way and at the. door,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
NORTHERN OPINION.

IA private letter communicated for The N. Y. Tribune
Hon Roscoe CONKLISG-DSar SIR: i read in f,is
mornings TRIBUNE your able epeech in Congress on
the present Crisis lie causes, ana ronedes and ielt
kind OF local pIide in rejecting that was one Of your
constituents .
For some two months past have been calling on
butine-s en- III Buffalo, Rochester, Au uln, Syracuse
Albany, Troy, New.Yo,k, Brooklyn, WilIiamsburgl
jersey City, Newark, Paterson, and many smaller
towns, and have taken pains 10 learn the views OF
reSec able cizens the present tr0ubieoileh con-
&c ling NY own views, IN elicit those Of Others.
lind the sentiment Of No CONF romire with rebels
gaining strength every day. have frequently been
told BY persons in New York ind Brooklyn that they
did not vote for Abraham lincoln but that ii lie war
up again tomorrow they toouid nor vote for him.
With this stale of feeling in the community, l. IL
lsmenta6e 10 Sc prominent Republican, beginning 10
,rembe before the clustering bug bear OF accession s
In fact the dis se has already nearly pused through
tie inammatOry ana ,ruPtive stsges, and hli nov
reGuies IL perfect quiet and cool drinks IL Is true
thst some OF tie wols cases may rufer about the AIN
of March, with what we call secondary fever, and
NAV prove fatal but this nav be ali attributed 10 he
want of active treatment at the beginning OF tie dis
ease and the exhibition Of heating remedies dniing ia
progress by Northern quack doctors and traitor
nurses.
Already hear the distant murmuing Of many voices,
crying woe woe wee 10 all those who, while bu-
manly Il thus struggling for existence shall betray
their trust. 10 all suob It may be ead ~ Paul said 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

ont of the schism Of the Southern States they Ven
know that Il ese perils orgii ate, not ic tDe
ton or uisapplicaion Of Ibe Democra'lc pr'clH ~
South Carolina, Georgia or Virginih odt cohspieoosy
and pooiousy from its tseuce In those STAIRS ne
NOptLern StGtes are net and nectr rere, DemocT0
cies IN am sense term. The 'inPie truth 10 ana
il cannot Be too often aied that Virginia, Carolina
Geo Ola Loui,iana al Florida, were each and all tx
nres,1y founded with olipsrclic care and ohgarcllc
aim mon an oligsrclic model. All power and priN-
ige Iros concentrated in the plaIter CASTE and scr
vile multitude was provided by regal and nrtocrshc
policy by whose unrequied toll the governing lew
were to subti,t We gieye TO he Obliged 10 say that
in our estimate of H. possible future Of America we
ace cause for tie deeyesi auAty ns 10 the iae OF CIVIL
ization, social and political IL tie dtvo'ed regions
whose frantic olear striving to sever them nom
tie vise ard enlightened rule founded by Adanir,
Franklin Hamilton, Jefferson and Jay. For ne de-
tiny of tie Free North with Intelligence and indus
ry lis wealth and invention lie love OF equal liberty
and s love of equal law. there IL no cause for fear
Ipferoity of soil seahoard and streams, cf mineral
wealth and Of mountain pasture, Of sweep Of domain
and ENJOYABLE climate-the vigorous, fearless, sell
reliant North can afford with laugh, TO afui i all
and We, feel how trarsCende ty stronger ard n be-
nobler and happier ia It's lace among the naiions II
permanent sepe, there mast BE- the woTId Ttd s0on
corprehend the difference betreen a compact not'o"
of educated, free and selfdpendent citizens, and
com pRnify of iHGojeht and tHsolert proprfetors If
land kpiRg an hourly dread Of n herd Of si0res
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
THE SOUTH SHOULD BE LEFT UNCHECKED.

From The London Morning Sinv, Feb h
There al thousands Of Dobl, hearted men aid women
in the Northern States who have hearty hatred #
that moral comph ity in the barter Of human flesh AID
blood which has been forced upon them by their pou
cal organization. They know that many of the ben-
ishes Shich the foes Of Freedom have signsized IL
their republican ins iutous ard social contiion ase
from tbe preteuce il the consioeplion Of stem es
Senally apti-repubican and hateful to God Ne IL
Injurious 10 mai. They feel that It's alliance with the
North BIS been to the South rs that presence OF few
good men which would have induced The Almighty to
epare the guilty city; ard that had the Slave States
siood alone Slavery would probably before tbis have
been numbered among obsolete iniqui les. IaIions
considerations may have Ipcuotd them 10 refrain from
seeking themselves 20 break the bond which led 10
such disastrous consequences; but now that the South
sues Tor divorce why e. ould they oppose the prayer
Let tie seeding States carry out their insane PROJECT
ard base tLeir new nationality upon The principle lint
man has right If property IL immortal beings; they
will soon over ihst they have built their bouse
upon heap of crumbliug sund TIL, 6fonng n God
sg,H as,uealy ncre, rest upon net fig ,rhieh, IN
far dirisioR # the embem # The cz'strhg UHion
skou retain m. stripes trthOut the stars. me meH
of the North hare n c'eor perception ~ thur duty and
If the true interests # humanity thy rlH stay TIE
6a.d # p,o,Hce ichick has already Gecn APPRAISED,
abandon all idea # coercion, aud sser the SorM 70
pursue unchecked ais mad career"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
THE FREE MEN OF MORRIS.
= Edilor Of The N. Y. Tribune.

10 hf Editor Of The ~ Y. Tribune ,
SIR: Having recently travelled quite extennveIy
through tins State fiud the fee ling among hePuCn
cans 10 be unanimous in cOncurrng with TIE frehloeh
ele 4, that IL is not only dishDnorable and eo~aio
but extremely dangerous 10 buy the privilege OF tar
ing possession of the Government to when Nv, we are
cons'ilutiOnslly entitled and felng such ,9ey VIII
49, sbar dire,ly or Indirectly that end in view and
ss all eoptsmpa,ed compromises have for their object
tbs mSimirg OF Liberty and Freedom, and the exaa-
ton and peTpetua,ion OF the power Of Slavery we are
now and forever openly opposed 20 them. The Union
a. mnrb valued the resort 10 coercive measures much
70 be dreaded bnt tie Urion must perish, and ne
work of subiugation must commence before we VIII
shrink from the honest avowal Of political opinions
Of the baot-box or Gfterward submit 70 me hanli."
inr and degrading 1osttiOn If renouHeing tke" for
temporary peace.
Horris % ~ H. Feb. T. 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

LEGAI IIEMs-At the ses-io. If tic Supreme Court
Circuit, rar l., yesterday, tls Gale dar Vas called
through, ut noi ngle cl-e Was ready. Judge Bar
nard lnnouiced that hereafter when were not
ready, they must be marked o for the Term or put
down to The loot of the calendar, af IL was unjust 70
reserye cause- for pais vlo were lot read 70 the
1erimel, II the Interests of those who were an "efe
si.xious to have their difposed of.
Part III. If the same Court has been ADJOURNED LOT
tie Term there being no room Ia which II can be held
The supreme Court, Special Term, was opened yes-
terdsy nv Justice Ingrsha but he ID no, sufficiently
r.oyered frum bis hese 10 take up any care OF mag
nilde, 10 adjourned tho Court till nsxi MoraN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
--ieu ,ba nueslion which mupt now be

.,-red. They view the question which must Ga nov be
settled 70 VI ~ ,srrendered 10 Sl0rery7 Tiey say
aad IL know that any settlement Of the present
Nc DO IN or PASTORAL affairs which should not sseri,
6iibSsiy principles, would be readily accepted
no hO' tse dominant party in New England. But any
ober mode Of settlement will be sterny Pes.stenlly
rssnt exceptions are sul fitLful 10 their God to
~ 90, srience and their country. The "Vsn Dyke
snao IN Connecticut could s ride in hack. One OF
tbs stamp in our town signing on account OF departed
glory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
C,xruyssA ccrprsr.-A servant girl, named sa.sS'

CAxpHgNE AccIDEsr.--A servant girl, named Sess~
Dsnrstt hvns in the family Of Dr. Henry kstton 20 :,
olst smp from the nants loo the ire The haia
sanly Hashrs upwSIe .et nre 70 oo''s 81 Aud
and shattered gss. tb- peron Of ne h hss she gee
go A., on are before assistance could rvash i.srrs
shocsinry burned The policeman ON at Best
Of removed ths ~, ~ - ~ 60
me body to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
La w LNIlELLIGENCE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT coURr-ys,. ia.
Judss Bsrra

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-yza. 6-BShps
judge Bsrrs
THE FOWLER PosT.oFFIcE DEYALcATIos
The United States a GeoIgs Law and Guavus Coosvvs
Judge Hilton of tho Court of Common Plea W.
examined az q witness in tbis case to-day. u
He testified that the bond in question WA acknovk
edged before him in September 1885, on the aftenoou
OF the date Of the bond be received letter frvmus.
Waterbury, who then in the t-Offce asking "
witness could Mr.. Fow Ter at his witness hOss
on private businees between and o'clock; Mr..
Fowler came In carriage alone; be said be wanted
witness 10 take his ackuowl dy-meLt u his bond -
Postmaster that be wanted it kept private "a rome Of
bis -Dds did not think be could get security he ssA
he hid given boUd when appointed BY the Pret lent
but that he had TO give bond being confirmed
by the Senate he spoke warmly of 81, ssrr Law Con-
oSer, and Charhck, friends WHO had voluntarily
boone biz sureiies; witness thought be went 10 Np
Conover's bou-e first, but it would appear FROM he
bond that they went TO Mr. Laws house first became
be recol-cted distinctly that Mr. Fowler sgLed he
bond Ia Mr.. Laws house; witness took the scknow.
edgement when Mr.. Fowler produced the bopd; wis.
said he would put bis signature ioit al biz own
house, they then went TO Dir. Laws house. and f'afd
him A. home; and after some conversation Mr.. Law
sigoed the boad Mr.. Fowler also tgned it, Mr.. Fow-
Ter asked MIR. Law it Mr. ChsTlck was in town; M.
Law re pied be thought he was or he should knov ~
Mr. Fowler said he did n like TO ,eud 1t 10 without
his signature, il might disI lease Eu IN about half
hour Dir. Fowler got up and left he tok away The
bond, aud witDes, heard anything more about
until this suit " commenced
Gustavus A. Conoyer was called as a witness, but
objections were made to biz testimony, and long
argument follow ed. The Testimony finally admit
reo, however subject TO objection by the counsel Tor
the Government. Mr. COnover testified. In substance,
that be agreed 70 ign the bond, provided that NJ
Law and Charlck became pss ties 10 H. and that no
did not know it had been sent TO Washington without
Mr. Charlicks Signature. George Law wac examined,
aud testified that he sned the bond ths condition
that Messrs. Cbalick and ConOver became par les 70
il. The accounts Of Mr. Fowler were offered in sv
dence after which the Court adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
COURT CALENDAR-Tsn DAY.

SUPREME Cousr-GEsLRh lERN'-ine noU
enumerated Calendar win be called oc~
,s ~ qta a5a ass $50 gi 3ns ST. J5 SIS 81 s 3se, ~
10 soa 4os an. Pan II Adjourned Tor the term
sTrrSms CoURT-SrkOiAL TERA.--Adjouined %
next Monday. =, .,o .oo AGO r,s
40 l62 685 Part lI-kos llS ali 81, 9i, HOS III ii
isl II33 IIe5 ll7 iss lis lss ii's 200 49,, o,o an,
COMMON PLEAs.--Part NO. go, ns, CIV "a,
2I2 2l6 49, 2g 30 22l sg2 22t los ~ astI fsn %
?25 23 293 rs, 10 251. zs 2e H ~ IA ss' S""' -
.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
COMMUNITIES OF INCIDENT AND INSo-
LINT PR0PRIET0RS.

F'on Ihd london AeVI, IaH- ls.
hme'te4 70 siPAal MEstr0t,oH Of As north Of
,.H,tteAsgf Ve go0er~ment. The people Of England
nesT cef'eva io,sh 10 beiieve az he ruin Of tie
s,en tommohreeah Of their Kindred Geyond the
''sah bul whatever perls be IN store for H. arising
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
COURT OF GENERAL SESSION. FnB. s-Bsfore Records


william Mslloy was seLt 10 the State Prison fos
years sd eight mouths On Ies Of sny hsss Ssss
indicted assault th intent TO lOb The vtcin -"
Humphrey HE and place 81 the corner o. hs
street aud Bfoaawsy the h OF lie eubrr st The r1pA
vas NJ esied by policeman who antul but Ms se"tpr
plc~ ,scaped AID no trsc- of HIM cosld be found - .
William y Smith convicted Il assault The noe.r<n
VA tor louius assault He entered the srrs u Nth-a
ch street and esked Tor pair OF ppeh~rs
d rather against The Of the al
lie ives eed 4. out ~heoapo Ia h word, aid
Issued dning ~hich the prisoner drew pistol md saspr~d
AZ the complainant he 81 the Court eonhnemsaS
10 The rcuieutaIy for year, anu dne Of $50
Vim. II Lazele ed for stTuctrv- larceny In ob,st
ing Gu Ma Woodbury. severs sw machines and taking
biz place in second ueuue whrhws the BIT the ewpss
heard Of them DefLdbt Represented hat he intended onv 70
4. them ined time and yad ~ Ter onh IN 81
each The prosecution attempted TO prove thai 10 al.
s.ueny sSd them but the point not clearly e-aoisn
Il shown that offered Mrs Woodbury. PIN wtica
he rerented diamond together with patsst soe a
payL.I Of the lachies or VI pa ess
tttle the ter hrs. oodousy rrfas.a tts-
There being c-ai evidence however OF preVeu' 'ne"
coma Il afcen, Nhe Jury acquitted th. prisopeE -. -
Patrick Cusick ind three or four oth-Ts "ere
ehsges Of petty oensos which could not be proven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

tie ssors: "Ubess ye remain La the ship ye cannot
be saved
Excuse this hurried scrawl, and believe me ever
yours in the canse Of light. II.
keto- Iofk, Jan. 81, 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
COURT OF CoMMoa PLEAs-rRiAL Trss-Fss- -
Before Judge HnloN
TIKI LIQUOR cAsEs -,

There were several on the Csiendsr 20 cay,
trcu,h recover pensic. for vs soa Of ses IiS .,
try sny OF them unti sdu tcation OF 'he Gu sS
,red before him winch have been tskes up o. siPo@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
OMITTED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-FxB. s-Bssss
Judge SnALLKY.
THE MURDERS on The BARK ANNA.
The United States sgt GCfdon Hires


The United States sgt GGfdon Hires
Mr. Ri5gway, one OF the counsel for the defense,
opened the cse Juy stating h they would sbo~ os
during rg voyage the bsk period Of Diosy dss .eus
carried of BY or fever snd ssue Tesy
would prove oy the deceased while ubder the
Influence liquor working the pump fel into the he
scupper sunocsed by the wser washing the dees
being the tim- Mi Lane the hrst maze -
testified Ttis died from natural Csp
Tuth that the died from e1h.ssoB cousessA
troubled nth the The IL ti
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-13
4 REVOLUTIONARY RELIC.

The following eloquent Revolutionary
Sermon, preached on the I0th of Septem-
Der, 1777 on the era Of the battle of
Brandywine, by the Rev. Jacob Prout, to
large portion Of the American soldiers,
in the presence OF Gen. Washington, Gen
Wayne, and others OF the Continental
army, was recently discotered among the
old papers OF Major John Jacob Schocfn-
yer, an officer of the Revolution. Itshould
be perused by every lover Of patriotism.
REVOLUTIONARY SERMON.
"They who take the Sword, shall perish by
the Sword"
Soldiers and Fe3looo- Count7ynlen
We have met this evening, perhaps for
the last time. We have shared the toll
Of the march, the dismay of the retreat
alike we have endured cold and hunger,
the contumely of the internal foe, and the
outrage Of the foreign oppressor. We
have sat night after night beside the same
camp fire, shared the same rough soldiers
fare; we have together heard the roll of
the reveille, which called Us to duty, or
the beat of the tattoo, which gave the
signal for the hardy sleep Of the soldier,
with the earth for his bed, and the KNAPP
sacl. for his pillow.
And now, soldiers and brethren, we
have met in the peaceful valley on the era
of battle, while the sunlight is dying away
beyond yonder heights; the sunlight to-
morrow morn Will glimmer on scenes of
blood. We have met amid the Whitening
tents Of our encampment; in times of ter
ror and gloom have we gathered together
God grant that it may not be for the last
time
1t is solemn moment. Brethren, does
not the solemn voice of nature seem to
echo the sympathies Of the hour? The
flag of our country droops heavily from
Wonder staff; the breeze has died along
the green plain OF Chadd's Ford-the
plain that spreads before us, glistening In
sunlight; the heights of the Brandywine
rise gloomy and grand beyond the waters
of yonder stream, and all nature holds a
pause Of solemn silence on the eve OF the
uproar of the bloodshed and strife OF to-
morrow.
'They who take the Sword, shall perish
by the Sword"
And have they not taken the sword ?
Let the desolate plain-thc blood soddened
valley-the burned farm house, blacken-
ing in the sun---the sacked village, and
ravaged town, anSwer-let the starving
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-13
'EEse North and aEae South.

To the Editor Of The AUeghanian:
In the struggle which is now going on
between the united North and that por-
ton of the South who are in armed rebel
lion against the Government, it is impor-
tant to examine into the resources of the
respective sections We of the free States
possess the undisputed power. We pos
sess every possible advantage. We have
the Right to strengthen US we have the
means-money, men, intelligence and de-
termination and we have the courage,
the indomitable and unconquerable will,
which, when fully aroused, as it now is,
can never be extingushed until Treason
is forever banished from this fair land of
Freedom.
No power on earth is capable of subdu-
ing the defenders of the Union, and we
have only to continue our patriotic design
to achieve an easy and Immediate con-
quest of the enemies of the Federal Union.
Let US, however, exercise some leniency
towards our enemies. As Napoleon has
said, ''No commanding general shall con-
denim his enemy with contempt. The
enemy, your enemy, the enemy of your
cause, shall ever be regarded as lion un-
til he is conquered. When he is defeat
ed, you may regard him as you viii; if he
is entitled to mercy, extend it TO him, and
thus let him feel his miserable depen-
dence"
The States of New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio, to say nothing Of the East and
great Northwest, can raise larger army
than the united South but notwithstand-
ing this, let their army not be regarded
contemptuously until they are conquered
until the iron heel Of our freemen has
crushed them out We desire and q0Hl
haze Peace, but it shall never be accepted
except on such terms as we dictate. All
that we ask, desire or hope for is steady
and determined support of the Govern
ment. The freemen of the North have
said that this support will be rendered.
The day Of retribution is at hand when
Traitors shall surely meet their doom.