davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
Acr FIRST.
TILE PLANTATION OF TERRERONNE

'Tros. Tyriusque mill nullo dscrlmini agiu.:',
THE PLANTATION OF 'TiiEnREBoNSE.
southern home under Southern The little dark
s s ss. Par he hen % servant
CID Jnde salem scadiers q Zoe the ocoroon
affection existing between Madame pey,oa ana her husband.
Northern thIllt Zoe The oeSroon Tie arrival Of Sunny
sis and Dors Dora sannys'd portrait George cannot
the nara rs The yox so and Wahnoss
and e e oy ~: Red is Cedar sp mutt Tor b
The foreclosure reFeoonnc The plantation 70 be sold
f love ssa oeroa e'"
make you sr:; q. the Ss ;5. IN h asa
and The rive I've Yn.ses , or o asmone sq. Sa
discoye the free papers Of Zoe The Judgment Iae dark
TIL. LANDING N OK ' Tas paircnArAL.YA.
ass. psassssa. VAIN Ss S,;:sss rss
Sooa Mecloste, .olTs wan aoes and raul We
work nss y sc ho rss
for the mlehins Thinks . deadly weapon Pau! SITS ,or
sht i te sond Zoe Wi be iains H.:
revenge Of The iad'H' 'Ga NJ s; AK Tyr rs1A
,. THE rARhoR ANp nALLAr TERaEBoyyE.
ss,. The s " s rs to e S rsS on the sH s
yeSv sii md her children .BSy me Sasrs 'a ri. on
sir Zoc. CONSERVATION OF the slaves McClosk,y bids
The aslu! by George. Bowie Anvesand revoyes D9ras
revenge on Hoe WHO mas taken away her oyr The sale OF
the Ovlosoon
rur po,r M NET ASr fo a ri.,, ~ ,c.or,
a.
The Landing and hs wood G on nc seton e, bales
ma 81 Ian a ~ , n aog las9 ,hs s9ta
s,t,,s v Al eI raNi ~ an bcr n,dal.p ,sr,g IL
Tad,n comes " no.,s, Ia. M rl.er nj o., Il sn ~,
81 he SAVAGE piurr tgry Iytci Mn, lynch Mimi srnd
asr pra rets him pms. ~ va ,nrra nd hs ~
mni baus prou.hf II lls YYlrneo s'r,ng Tho lvnrS
trial Counsellor scud4r ec.o ts Inala.l: s;cudlcr IN
lynch n.w mi.Tss .riy.. y 7, F9rtl~ilv Al al,er
.,lnn of thc eu,.t.t fn- ,at esE1,t s,1dinr an
NrClos.ev ntrsoi ana ttit Tr,,IusE., An
Tls v.rattf tha .tst., t,.4re. V,I
lrris er3rs ~, she'd ar ir ,fr III; ,..es. t,. mr.
OIL: c.car.a.y fhe cr.a,faa ,W !, M. f.t2r ,..4nv
pnrsucs tin. rhs d.s'yee.lau VI As s,altr Nag.os
81 nre 1ns v-s,e swim n u strc. IA j prY II M ,l,es
Agf irIG
Is.cue Ffgl-T!TE NEGRO 0t ApTrp- NIGHT
Zoe seeks Ia ola nlrss !sld ie 1T = iJcticss-The
d,Trs n, f.tt, NJ. ie1 81
- icau,lln u ouc 50 ys.a sstiia Il. oo lhs c.na.
brake SiaaNrCl ~ ott ~ danger lf iiel,f t,si
Llr Ttc lneiu Oh M. yt5sari- ,i-It. b,sft
b,an3hoInd scene vbjFi--i,r h, d ,Y ~
Ana P.e "A III r ir,a8 IA l,e.-~l yhs,r Il.
siY--t'A Hur or !uf,.y No., y 40 INA, hunI n.
w1f riu iagn ID As.-e jal!.. spd hi, Vi. il-s,,e III.
nom M s hi ShIo u I5s a,.aa--Jadce Gsle,is %
e. yertiet~,tt, ef4-get.. Dctili9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
WINES AND Liquors.

ZINE OLD BRANDY, IN oS!. GALLON DEMIJ0HSs
y ~ = pr gH.u, aNd ~ ATc B3a0n 4eu3j0 MS ~ 81 ~
pr si. n, dmijohs mel cri az tae trcn br Edy yaa
40. IL Fi,Rce street Brn,kl,n.
TUE ATTENTION oFTilE TRADE Ii REsPEcfFuLLY
solicited % tue supeltsF qslAi ~ HtHners iteSa
tre@cd Champagne Ale Tai. ls Is 5rewsd lFe ~ all
kons " tc year aud us kecps q9ay, especially q that
btccG Turing the most excessive Wpa Is guaranteed
ornuy length oi time Charge Sl per ht ana % per Dbl,
delivered 10 any part OF the city 81 New York Payucn
cash on delivery Orders sent TO iianmers every, IN ar
EN-. viii Ue attended to with despatch,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.


cADEMY OF MUSIC OPERA THIS EVENING.
q, THIS !M0NDAf) EVENING, AT D.
Seats may be had all day and in the evening door
CLOSE or THE OPERA UNTIL JANUARY
bEuOND AND LAST BENEFIT or H. uI,I.MAN.
GRAND COMBINATION AND GALA MONT
ITALIAN AND FRENCH OPERA.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To accommodate the audience from presens
appearances VIII attend the this evening"
TUB FAMILY CIRCLE
VIII be connected with the great boy the Academy It
Music to which the price OF admission viii be the
below.
THE AMpHIFHEATkE,
however will be open a The usual charge %
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
First and only time OF the celebrated Opera Of
BETTY.
Music by Donizcit, which viii DO given IN Italian
MISS ISABELLA HiNkLEY,
First aud only night OF the new opera comque ao
LES NocEs DE JEANETTE,
(Jcannee's Marriagc)
NOW the rage in Paris and which Will b. given In French
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG,
Who has achieved snch unqualified success priIna
donna of the genuine Italian viii appear for the first
time as French prima donna n tho rqe 81 Icannete The
other roles by ptDREuIL NIL, ELENA aud MAzzIkI.
GRAND CONCERT
assisted by Madame srRAKoscH, Sgnor MANCUSI aaa
THEODORE THOMAS
n. Blowing to The length OF the numerous entertain.
m,ns tue performances yin commences at precisely eight
ococS ana the pnic respectively requested to be In
their places by that time.
Tomorrow (facsdayl the Opera In Brooklyn,
when exactly the ZANE performance viii be given.
The prices of admission for Brooklyn
ADMISSION 10 pnrquet and balconies 81; Family ciroGs
80 cents; Amphheatrc 70 Reserved 50 ceutS
The sale Of seats for Brooklyn this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
pARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

pARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
The Tef Sec Ge6ss 8 At Ts HOUSE
The which has been produced at expense
TIE ANGEL OF MipNiGiiT.
TIE TIE A ASsKI. OF OF MipNGHiT,
has proved perfect success has been received with
RAPTuRES or APPLAUSE,
and II universally allowed % lie the
BEST EVER PRODUCED At TIE MUSEUM.
and the interesting aud attractive offered the Now
public Every admirably represented
The costumes all new, and very elegant; the music
chanting and the scenery unsurpasinsy beautiful Indeed
SEE THE ANGEL or MIDNIGHT
Is To miss the best dramatic entertainment TO be found in the
city u New Yort. II will be prodiced
~ and "a o'clock and special pains taken by hA
to make the Museum perfectly safe and plea
SAINT resort for all classes. narticnariy for
LADIES, CHILDREN, and FAMILIES;
and all improper carefully excluded aud any
improper conduct attended with immediate expulsion from
the establishment, old young, ladies' children viii al
interesting p!easanle places
this other city Come them and all witness this
T!IE LIVING HIrPoPoTAMus.
TTHHEE hi.iiyyiiSSG iiiPP3fPoorrAAMMuus,
Or RIVER HORSE from h. RIVER NILE IN EGYPT.
THE GREAT BEHEMOTII or TIE SCRIPTURES,
which IL 50 graphically described In tho look Of job ch x,
whose gigantic sle aud Hecuan sren h Is thus deciibd
"iIe esseemGh iron straw. aud brass - rotten wood
H bones strong pieces q Grass and hSc bars Or
irou.n
upon rHE EARTH THERE rs NOT Ills LfKErf
world TO miss seeing him Is 10 miss the greatest curiosity
America Ifc 10 TO be at al hours is also his
native Arab kccperi the LIVING ELEPHANT TURTLE,
WHAT - iTi ALDINo FAMILY, SEA LION, MAMMOTH
BEAR SAMSON and near n million other clriosties
Admission to all - cents children under ten, 10 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
DRooKLYN ACADEMY or MUSIC.
ID LAST NIGHT OF THE OPERA.


brooklyn ACADEMY or MUSIC.
= LAST rni N!Gilf or Or Ab Tlls SraEhA
Admission 70 parlae and balconies 81 Family circle %
ss lss's 'Aaa
srSds SI A ST r nsr DIEM hhsAr gF 81 l. SIax
GRAND COMBINATION AND GALA NIGHT.
TWO MY AL GEsHA ssb sf Fsusc ha aRl 2osoHr
First and only time Of ta nE s1ISra'ea Opera of
Music by Donizc TIL which WI be GIVEN in Italian.
MISS ISABELLA HINkiEY, -
First ana only nigh, of the new Opera coiaue In enc
LES NoCEs DE JEANETTE,
(Jeannete's Marriact,)
now the rage Paris which viii 81 given in French.
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG,
donna Of the genuine Italian Opera, viii appear for the rst
time French prlma lhe role Of Jeanpl,e The
MISS CARLOrrA PATHS
GRAND CONCEPT
Assisted by Madame sTRAKosOu, slsnor MANcuSt and
N. Blowing the length of the entertain
%nis the h VII comments :. prs,saey sghs
their places by that time.
NEW BowERy THEATRE.
~ foN NOTICE 10 Tiii; PUaiic s'' ''p''''''''
Inc sRR Isp S 10 a iss i.''''
For the purpose Of making
At the desire OF thousands OF the patrons of this Theatre the
BEAUTIFUL PAGQuErTE
And in order to accommodate all parties the upper tcr VIA
COMMODIOUS AMPIIfTiIEATRE,
Capable of seating hundred persons The prices u
admission will be on the most moderate scale.
Parquetle and Balcony 20 coats
Ampbhentrc cens.
Tao new season viii commence with u
GBAND NATIONAL SPECTACLE
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
ACr SECOND.
~ a. ArCHAENT.AVA

The LUMBER Scudder returns tc his old trade and
takes a photograph Paul wants his pie.are took. PETE
brings terrible Zoe confirms il, Georges declaration
Of ale knows hot what an.h the eight.
blood.n McCoskcy r. solve wah nQ.'ee and Paul Tle
apparatus work. The dagerrcotypc portrait Paul taxes
lis likeness assisted " the Indian The saya.es fear
machine. Thinks deadly weapon Paul sits
lis portrait The attack. The murder The etGerani the
hight TerreboHne.wl Le sold nd Zoe VIII DC lane' The
revenge Of the IadiNn, n94 hls a...l TOR fala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

THE PARIOR AND HALL Al TERaEBOyNE.
Preparations Tor the sale AcCloskcy claims the pound Of
lesh. The slaves 10 be Sold Pete the stump His
address 10 his "clld bruddersm Dsrkey enthusiasm Tbs
save SALE Rats Tho mate of The Magnolia. Grace,
yellow girl and her children. buy Agsr!b Pee on
The sand lila .naon going cheap No. 4The Oco.
ri Zoe. CONSERVATION OF the slaves McClosk.y bids
The assault by George Bowie knives D9ra
revenge on Zoe WHO taken her loy-r The sale
iIN 4 IlNlIl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
THE TURF.

FASHION T. EAst RE GROUND -AssOcIATEI
Plcasur~ conrse-Nonday, Oct. g. at three o'clock
match o. $50 names h. st. Silas Rrgn; own
tr 81 s /. Flying d liohman; mile heats bcs
three ia ave, harness coed day and track.
JOSEPH CR0CHERAN Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

TJNION COZ IsE L. L-TROTTING--ON MONDAY
" October cs NJ ~ o'clock match for s5oo mile heats
q. Heenan; y. Pier names b. g Zounvc good day snd
track. SHAW h WHITE, PrUpretors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

FASHION PLEASURE GROUND ASSOCIATION
Fashion Course Tuesday October ~ match for 800
Owner names Lady Nip Cat; owner names b. M Lady
Tea Brock. 1iiie heats, best in to wsg, u.s.
JOSEPH OROCHEKON, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

THE ARGUMENT or THE
GREAT PLAY or THE OCTOROON.
Nothing eAtenuate, OF au.ht act down IN malice"
--SuAKsPgRE.
'Tlos. Tyrusque Mill nullo discrimini ag,ur."
VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

DRoFEssGR BEsTEti4 1872 CHAMBERS STREET CAN
ollce, No. b Harrison avenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
FOR SALE.

A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR DOCTOR AND DRUG.
~ gisFor sale, am old established Drug Sore stocked
with good selection OF rugs stand in flourish
ing village, close by New York viii be sold - sscrinre
sold Immediately. Apply address Dr. H. HibbAhD'
lU9 Fulton street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

T MUST RAISE Si65 WITHIN FIVE DAYS, AND WILL
part with Piano for that amount. II is full
octave rosewood carved rc feet work desk full iron
frame made by first class Maker almost
$685. Si65 will buy if applied within days
Positively the greatest har5ain offered in this city. Call
early at As High street Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

OYSTERS TUITION STREET, NEAR THE NE
~ RAID ollie, -fna Shrewsbury Stews ami Fancy aud
Saddle Roek oasts ut LlBBYS Indispensable 10 an
epicure N Busters opened without CRACKING thereby
avoiding unc pe.es o. shell. S~S'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
:
HE.aiS.ioUs NOTICES.

A VOICE FgoN JERusALEA.-THE REV. j. =. NEW
"a inah lsb1y rFt'uftd from visit TO Jerusalem viii
dciycra - f Pale Inc and its Sacred Places IL the
Alnsou NJ q. t.u-h, Norfolk street, between Crani aud
Brcoar stice. Tuesday evening" Ocober - ~
O'Clock fcses seayDve be had tho door tbs
evening % tir i.fu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

SENSATION or THE SEASON
SENSATION OF THE SEASON
SENSATION OF THE SEASON.
SENSATION OF THE SEASON.
SENSATION OF THE SEASON.
SENSATION OF THE SEASON.
SENSATION OF THE SEASON.
AMERICAN CHARACTERS,
AMERICAN SCENES,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

INANrED TO ExCIIANGE-SOUTHHRN RAILROAD
w Property for House in the NORTH Would trade for
House and Furniture complete, aud make It object
Address H.. s.. Nicholas Hotel
, 1861-09-25

NEW YoRK, Sspt. 24.-The Herald has 40 iu-
tsrcstinx letter from Fort Morroe dated q
with adv.ces from Hatter2s Inlet to the evening
previous, stating that the expedition had de-
etrayed f:rt on Beacon Island. The Ocra-
coke Ir1et Fort Was found deserted, but the
rcbels had succeeded preyiouEly IN removing
two heavy guns to NeHb8r1. AL the guns,
numbering eighteen 1org 32~p=uEdera aud
four eight ilch Ea7y guns, were dest.oyed and
the fort entirely burnt up. The light house
On tie Island WAS also burnt up. Two heavy
guns were also destroyed at Portsmouth,
which village, together With that Of Ocraeoke,
we're laid F1sts. Il butn p1aees the Co1on
feeling Has found pretty strong. Great COM
E;aints were made Of the plu1dering propeu-
it,ies of the rebels. Unfortunately Colonel
HzKkirs had not men enough to hola the
Fort, thus necessitA,irg its destruction. The
Union feeling IL quite strong, bnt snethered,
in Newbern.
Meetings held in Hyde and other counties
1es o1yed ~ remzi1 Il home on the approach
Of cur forces and to furnish I'll they could in
ths HaJ Of provisions.
Col. Hawkins had isEued proclamation,
assuring al the loyal citizens of protection
Eud stating the true object Of his expedition
was to give them law, order and the Constitu-
ton.
About 10000 rebels are encamped about
Beaufort, aud Fort Macon had been greatly
strengthened They are also erecting strong
| batteries st Roanoke Island.
| It Ia reported the rebels had landed force
| about 40 miles above H2tteras Inlet, intending
| to destroy the light houae on Cape Hatteras,
| and drive our forces from the 1o1et Colonel
| URHki1s has sent force to protect the lulet-
| The British gunboat RiIaldo, was oil the
Inlet.
, 1861-09-25
THE SIEGE OF LEXINGTON.
Further Particulars Of tho Surrender.

HUDSON, Mo-, Sept. 23-The following &C.
to the St. Louis Republican BY Henry Brad
burn, cne Of Col Mn.,igan's soldiers, Tho left
LexMgto en- Saturday norniEg.
The Fort was surrendered on Friday after.
noon. The men fought for fifty nine hours
without water, aud had only three barrels Of
time. There were Io sprirga or wells Of
water in the camping ground, IS has been
STATED. The supply was from the rivsr, aud
IVES cut off after desperate fight on Wednes~
day. The camp ground Consisted Of shout
ten aerts, and Was located short distance
tirely around it, with the exception Of the
portion next the river. Il was here the hard
eft 6a htipg took place. The rebels procured
large number ef hemp bales, rolled them in
fdVance, and under their cover gradually sue
ceeded in aecnsirg position in the rear.
They taen cut off the supply Of water, and
hRd the fort completely surrounded. They
made but fsT charges upon the b1eastrorks
during the entire eiege, Their object seemed
to be to eurpriae the fort and cut OF the sup
ply Of water, and having succeeded In this
they awaited until Col. Mulliggan waa compel.
n GOO rebeIs who surrounded him Previous
to bis surrender, he offered to take position
on = Level spot Of ground and give Gen. Price
the odds of four to one IN { fair aud open
fight, but noAttention WAS paid to it.
Alter the surrender the rebels mounted the
| breaAtworks sEd seemed mad with joy. A.
soon ~ the surrender took place, a party took
down the FEDERAL fsg and trai1ed it III the
dnst.
An immense amount Of go1d, supposed ia
| be about quarter Of million, fell into ths
| poEse ssion Of the rebels. It WAS taken froal
the banks and buried by Colonel Mulligan fol-
| safe keeping On the camp ground, soms tine
I ago. The rebels speedily unearthed it.
Col. Mul1igan wepr like child Then ht
found himself compelled to Surrender.
| The morning after the surrender the mel
were all released on parole aaa terried acton:
| the river. The ofhcers we're rtta;ned.
The loss Of the rebels il not knwn, but it /
Thought to be not less than 1000 killed AM
! NoundeA.
Their first attack prs7ed more disastrous t
| TEN than the 1oEg siege which followed
Fer day or two previous to the last attack
they were engaged in burying their dead.
, 1861-09-25

We greatly regret that our telegraphic
correspondent At Quincy should have
caught up and reported the story that must
be prevailing there, Of the cowardice Of
Col Marshall, Of the 1st Illinois Cavalry,
il the Lexington fght. We knew nothing
Of Col. Mar.hall's share IN that struggle,
but We have no doubt that he acquitted
himself well. Els antecedents are war-
rant for that opinion, and his high moral
courage which, though all his kith and
kin are In the South and now his enemies,
led him to follow his convictions and rup-
ture the old tics Of friendship p and blood that
bound him to Kentucky, convince US that
he has been wronged. Were he chsrsc-
te1less adventure1, we should give no
weight to his acts which have separated
him frsm his State; but Tom Marshall is
intellectually sne Of the broadest men in
Illinois; he has an i1reproachable charac-
ter where he is best known; and he has
also that manliness aud pride which in any
post Of danger would hold him up to his
duty. rhe Is acoward, If he has not done
all that he ought, we confess that
he presents IN his person contradiction
between promise and performance that We
cannot reconcile. We await the telling q
the whole story, conscious that his repu
tation will be fully Vindicattd.
, 1861-09-25
AFFAIRS AT RADUCkH.

TIE soldiers Of The 9th Illinois, and the
Chicago Light Artillery Company A. have
started \ neat little sheet 1t Paducah,
called the Enion Reka Guard. Motto:
u Treason must be subaued; Traitors must be
punished" The Picket Guard is full Of IN
teresting items few OF which we copy:
-Dr- Peterson, Surgeon of the Missouri
9;n, who Waa r. shot By Kelly Of the st. Louis
receiyed IN The a1fray at Cairo,
CAPT. TA1IoR's sAR111LERY.-Th7a fms hodv
Of men were ont On drill Saturday last nesr
the camp Of the 12th regiment ffeutenant
White is at present IN command. He Il q
thorough officer md the Company IA finely
schoolea In the "manuel OF the piecaL"
ARR17AL-A la1ge number Of well armed
troops arrived here yeaterday and last night
Among them was Capt Bnelrs battery Of
light artillery. There we're quite number Of
siege guns brought up on the Aleck >ott.
We noticed five S2-pounders and three or four
| 10 inch columbiads- They viii be put in con-
msnd Of the leading kyenues into town to-day.
We have just learned that CaPt. Hopktna'a ar
cemss: @A'''N ''' 'eA'' AN ''' 'N@'
TIE 12rH ILLINOIS REGuEsr.-This regi-
| ment il one Ct the finest among the many now
stationed at Psducah- Under the sGlf1l
| training Of It's gallant commander, Col Nc.
Arthur, asafs:ed By Lieut. Col Chetiain, it will
eventually prove terror to s'evI doers."
DRD.-h the Marine Hospital, On Sunday
18th Inst, Of Typhoid fever, Henry H. Case,
=. gh nlinoIs Regiment. Deceased WAS q
gooe Soldier, aaa Conscientious nan. sPeace
MRp1cAI..-Dr, 8. II. HxAlstoB, Of the I;Iin
oE WI 1a7 been designated Is Musical Dirtc
LOT u tas Poss by tas Commanding Officer.
, 1861-09-25
ANGL8-$AX0NEs

Amid all disheartenibg events, and We
are having enough Of them, surely, to tax
the spirit Of the early martyrs, nowhere
have We seen or heard the evidences Of
public discouragement. Bull Run was
bad, the killing Of Lyon was verse, Lex
ington is terrible, and the action Of the
Government countermanding Fremont's
proclamation is most lamentab1e- the
faith Of the nation is still perfect, its conf
dence unshaken, its spirit undauated.
Whatever has made ADglo-Saxons great
in history, is now rising from the debris
Which successive disasters have strewn
upon us. The people believe that the
hour of their deliverance cometh- If this
General, CT that, is not equal to his task,
they know that others will rise to retrieve
the past and insure tie future If this OF
that policy Of the Government is wrong,
they know that q Lew and better policy
will By and By be adopted II the giant
Of the North is, fur the time being, cl1m-
SLY handled, they know that it viii not
alwaysbe so.
No words Of ours are needed to brace
up the general yalor, the indomitable and
unconquerable strength Of the people.
Perhaps worse disasters are in store for us
We hope lot Perhaps worse ones ar
needed to bring us to see the truth an'
confess it before Almighty God, tha
we are fighting our battle in such VIA.
that We may save and keep alive th'
national pest and crime Of slavery. W
hope not; we pray not But if it be So
If greater Affections are coming to on
doors, we will not shame our ancestr.
with ignohle despair. II shall never b
said that the blood Of those who wei
beaten at Edgehin, but conquered at Mar
tor Moor, has suffered by itscontact Wit
American soil, or that the spirit whic
bore up our fathers in the Revolutio!
through long years Of disaster and defea
and finally crowned them with victory an
Independence, has degenerated in Il
lapse Of years. Never, never!
, 1861-09-25
NATIONAL LOAN.-Custom


Pursuant to Instructions from the secse.arg Of the
Treasury, book will be opened en- tie 18th dsy Of
September inRt at this Office, for subscriptions under
my superb tendencc for Treasury Notes to be Issued
under the act Of July 1sth 1851 These notes Will ha
issued lr Of ty dlars one hundred .ollars dTe
hundred dol1o1s, cne Thousand dollars and Gvs talu-
sand dollars each dated 18th August ISL payable three
yeara after date to the order OF the sIbceber OF a
directed aud bearlGE interest at the rate Of 5 Per
cent per annum payablc eettaEnuauy; such lat7rfse
being ut the rate Of two ctn for each day On every
hundred dollars Fsr the convenience OF the nolaeE
each holder will have coupons attached expressing
tho several 41uounts OF semtannua1 intSrest' "Wsa
coUponE MBJ he detached and presented lof P1 p4' "
separately hcu the notes.
Subscriptions for such Treasury Notes viii DC re-
ceiyed dur1se fifteen days from the day ef opealns
the book aforcsa1d. No Eubscrpti3n dof les 'aan
fty dollars tor sny fraction Of that SUN can o r.
celyed, Subscriptions Of hity do1srs or o1e huhueo
dollars must be pstd lawful cotl Of tae
at the time OF subscribing Subscriptions OF Hoe aa
one hundred Go:lsrs may be paid at ones; Or plc
ferred one-teuh at the tie Of subs raolac ana one
third Ct the whele amount on evsry f~enn:sa ~:
thereafter until the whole shall BE- paid no pstneH]
Of less than AftE dollars can be acce7teu aA@ 1eA
the ,ma.lcst SIN fer which Treasury 2ots c4a oe =
sLed-
Certificates viii be granted In duplicate 20 suoscs
bers for the an1ounta paid. the Original ot "eH sae
nhecrthe- vii, +r.nsn1r ,r mail to the Secretary OF
the Treasury when Treasury Notes, as aioressas "aI
he te#ue thereon ia ku.h eubsc1ber OF Lib ot1ef c-
r1rg interest rs expressed In such eestheate but IN
cases where Only psrt Of the amount subscribed Is
psid at the time Of subscribing, Notes Viii
be- .sued only for the payments tnaoe tooseqenky 70
nrr,n-d hv x1cb person shall be paid, when Trea-
srT Nstes VII be Issued for such arss payment also
a. tenant of zach deferred tnstalment, the su5scr
~ INV In addition thereto. su equal to the IN
accrued thcreou FROM the 18th Ausrsto the date
Of paymen. and hns1 psyment Ike intsrest on th'
non,nt 1sd en- subscription, which payments Of L.
ss+ tr1 he reimbursed 70 the subscriber IN the pay
noent Of the first c7upon-
The Tteasury Notes tsued upon such certificates BY
+bs Trcasurr VIII be sent to the subscrbses by natl
*pcn ether mode rs may be irdicated By them xhea
t,ey tapsit t=Ir original certificates Tbs duplicate
certhcstes may be retained b5 them for their
| curfty JUI1US WHITE,
Eels.g6s1sw United st2tes DepestsrT.