davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07
GREAT
EXPECTATIONS.
ny CHARLES DICKENS.


"Wha, is the debit"
"HIndresi and twenty-thrcc pound, Fifteen
six. Jewellers account, think
what u to lie doncf
You had letter come ,,, y" i,N u'"'' Nu 'hs
man. heeP 1870, ,n .,,, ,,r ,,,t ,.,.
msu, so',v a.'.,' ~. w n w guy us NV
,A.,;r', ii,,Io 81, ir, Tho II, 4 i 10y VIZ
s'An iw - VII ''''' WV "'"''''N'"g at me-
a, Y -. 'ue'v' Ill ..,,-.
.. \" ~ vi! Iii i,, ' -, "ou.l come
~" w., ,r,, b,,. w. H. . I',i1
" =. " '''' '''"N sn'N
~ " 'n' We! ..,i.,i ,, ..,,,,..t H.. -.
Iyin'iS nv ~ ~ o. tk u', 'uo point or
49, Inn, I,.,s,.rrb ', 40 vas .%'
CT '-' ".y"T go. W o. 'l'N Hahg
nm, memory 10y Only .', NJ, on, , ,o,d.r thread
uoh Nn'N N''' '.'! ''''' 'N''I' 'n'' th'y
io'n'r' to r'm''. ''''
That hal ever ar was avo.lel that !
fered great t.'t J. u''n iI-. ny n'son
.hat VIC t"c S',',''' ~. ',.'..' w ''"' '''-
unteI ,mp'iI ,o' 'Nl.''u' M"n my "Wa
luenu'ii .na' wa, ~ "" " n.u''-"Hl,
ana yer 'n'IviuuS ~ ny. .c 49, nun W, yudN
P'aee W.I'Ie w .u.'o.' '' i,' wy llI' va
sVeel oe.' ~ G ca, ',,ls "' "hltl-
ing over gull ana {e' 'h'' lnPl'r,i w. my
own pe',Oh =" nav Wv, ', ,', ',op' anu my
- ~ ~ ~. t,, ,.., ,,,
-. y. - H. 80, , -. H.
-. ~ " Wv
n, ,i,,os .,r,,,. .i,l viii, rooi ,.,io
T., ,t III ,L,, ,i, - - Ii,i
- III -, -. 30 ,t, 80. -.
V Sa o. - AMI ,,ii ,i,, 90, ,n','li
l.; ~, IN. ,j .o, 'i,,, T., i,. ,,,
=" NJ go "a ~ ~ W "a! ~ Io"Hi
i N'V Ane" AZ W, ,.'.', n", ,,'G AZ knew
'a,ia.b ,h. ,,,. ,,, N IL, 20, a., ~,
puI1' ,. 49,. ~ ",,','t p'v'. Wv
I', w. al ,,,i ~ ,' Ill.,, ''',,s " l''o
nioyc nj .lv. I,tr,. INV there W.. nm ,.v.
tr,o,Jin-r, ,,ii.u,,. ia all tbc.c NH, 60,
orl,tcr 10 .,.t.r J,vn in.,, The ras.
M'I' n ',' lucy. ,'I WI, lIht W my III
n''S' ","' u" wv. v '""' "nlc an us DINER
,,o c6aoc ' ,, W., vo'I.aTw ,''uT u,a
lied down mo Joe. oponJ NV owes in ,ho
In 'nl ,.,. IN ,i,. i.r',, ,li, - u =" Wy
sic. Joc.
| opened nv eyes i'm the dav. ant sitting ON
t,c Wtnd, -.,..t .,Iusin, Ma uitr, ,n tb,. sh,J
Ell opcn vu,,v. SIN / law tor. ImkI ior
col lin. drink si,i 10, ..u t..I that i,,vc il
NEW joe. | -sik Lick g., nv till,, nj.
tr drinking. a,l a.. Gt..t.ltl baked % borr-
fully and t,idcry u on ne. was the I..r of Joe.
Al lat. one ,!y. .uul. ,i1r.i ,,. and .,id ~
II Ioc1"
Ardu,J.r,il ....
t,Vhit !, al, II i, 3, '' .'.''
uuL t. ,,'' tr,.l ,,',. h...t -. ....-.
n, mo To-, Str;lo','o fly. IAN . ,.'.T ,,'''
,i,,J IL ~, NV Nv ~" ." NY '
w. Jnc h,J n,,n,n , ,iJ ii M , .,.i Human, A..
,l,o, at ,,,,' ,iJ ,,i ,,, t3 ,,, ,,J a. 'u
rccL In ~ ,,,. ,,,,, ,,.,, ii. ''' ~.
,twLjcL J.,, Iii H., G w., iii g..
t,you and m, ,,,s ry,r rr,.t All A..
y3u'rc well rnou.,h Ia go nut ira ri Ia
iarksi'
N'i W ," gov WI '"''N u" WIN 'o",'h
w WI" l'' "',N ''N''' me "phg hi' eve
,'.u az my 'NI''"' W'INu',. pr Nn' "a ~
'il L','"l- "l "'u s"lht 10 MN, lay thrf'
h'th'N WI INE' . l'"f bless ltut
o.. ',nI bless 'hl- tenilr hIS'nn man
Joe eye, were req when r'Nl found hr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07

Y LINE FOR LONDON-TTE SPLENDID
N and iayorite packet ship SOUTHAMPTON,
l' q at pier II T.. r., sails SEPT. iuth. Furt,>,age
Ht " rates, or a aft iu part %! ct u l.uu
q, ! Gland, fpp'y to TApsCOrr e CO.. 50 = nth
90. 1t So, I'isi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07

TIIE CORDIAL-FENAI rs OF AL
l. ages Nuu O., suffering FROM inward weakness,
l.-s .f u rutto, g'rer, prtr ng.u Of the systoa,
g., su. N.u.4 u.tA.u renewed ,ata and streag1h,
Tr.a.I mako tr1. %. y ANDERSON'S
tEMAIE LIFE COEOLAL
NJ tne,s vino ls,e daughters Of ". ak and nsTy,
oGs CONS, sutUu sluui get botlle Of this aGoallsni
RESGTHESiN No COMPOUND,
Hnr ''s 'm LSe t. i Is the best corrector OF Ihs
FEMALE SYSTEM
6'r pr dHoea. ran t.uso d 81. easing oonp,A IuIa
a.. who" .eu.las ara sY u.tr. troubled aspoC .Lly
Al yegtAn l'a.d,, j ms no equal.
TRY 1T ALL WHO ARE AFFLICTED,
ana nike hundreds WHO sse nov enjoying god
Attl'h lIoni lts timely USE, you wi. be- ID can
Dc taken az al times With perfect safety, and Ia 70
Ily DEVOID OF all deletcrious or poisonous drug
fn,,' VI lel b ttIe, OR SIX FOR Fl Il DOLLARS.
- ne IoHowng are the principal agencies u. A.
li"Hl,ty' VI Eshth are R'ade & Co., 1sp Allen Sa
a,sNtoh ~ ahd cor Houston st. and Ave. ID MAJ
10Y cor. second ave- and Both st White cor Co
,Ini1la and hylngton SITS, aud cor Madison and
s s"EtSSS,heIy 81 Misunderstanding Co.
eouth O!h and sth SITS. Brook yn-Grey, cor MyT-
,Ie and Frank. i'm avenues,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07
STEA VI BOATS.
CAMP MEETING

CANT MEETING on
STATEN ISLAND.
ONLY p GEMS
To 60 AND RETURN.
THE SPLl NDlD AND COMMODlOlS STEAMER
JOSEPHINE
O p- Teen elyrto. cd tsil't,.y to rim, n q VERY
Low IAIE on FARE. tot, Camp Ground, gui..
m..,r- 60 ~ sDAN, O. @ 80 Cd. S,gt,un,l, aud
COL o. a, ,nrir ftlrw week.
O. com p.Mc'tug vii 'c le'd durrr ta.- week
~ I uyfN .Ilp, ur Staten l.,NH urt. T.u..- pl.k,
oi I.s.to PERU Ami,y, N.J. "ur Camp Pr, located
OIL. 90 3. nut 900. Camp Grounds 90, the Moth 1t
Episcopal Church.
AsrINwALL GROVE
T. a' ho Wish T. "u. y amNsuidceut sal q
twenty ml - down the BAY, and around Staten L.
lo'.l tins ,pp,ttunty shuuld uut hc lost.
TIME AND PLACES or LEAVING As FOLLOWS
Leave foot OF Btupuc st. At ~ 4. NJ. and ~ =.
NJ, iuut 60. spiug T., AZ A. NJ. atd +. NJ,
Staten /. land foriy ; p, io,t %. Whitehall IT. At
~ \. NJ. a'lt ~ =. NJ
Icay, 1OTTlN'S DOCK for Now York, AZ II ".
ard pt5k T.. NJ landing Gully At Staten l-nut For
~ slip, rot co. Whitehall st., \. y. SEES j'il9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07
CHIPPING.

CHEAP PASSAGE TO LGvERPODIe-BY
Othc I1ark Bal Line Of Picke,s-The clipper ship
HARVEST q EEN sails tie 1911 sept. For pissags
WILSON 10, 5'uth g. SEQ olui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07
v r HIBBARDS
UNEIVALLED


M ne Psrua.s.s relief or Tic D1''rr,ur, ~
rAslz, IT, e., 81 -gua sr., Neg, .us Al s.Hll -,
SN,, CIAu.s Or S,AsnOlio A0tIul u We 3l4v,lal
system.
Nth tuusr Who laSe once VS. IS "A. ia - tn
va'aa a rrr ely--t srts Ike cha 100 ~ Bon,l and
sgir', b hi, ~, arf.th 'at, o.. NU.so pains
hwhi'A 40 ,srv, "a System Ia - Constantly aKpoa-
ID
Asu g. .- lSken internally ior CoHo, Cho'srs.
Dtlr 1'A cramps In tie NJ mach, Il AVID ul6GAasG
Coug.-nl.N one teSp,oufh ~ 40 Lotion nith
tour ~ g. up mo- - e., "a Axe iu tessunolfin
s','s thren .r lr l'.les Gly aitsner, Vhsn ~
ccuyh l. t-ugJ Hs1me.
F,r Pam Ia t-s stomach, Painters Cole or Rtzk
g!eucr, tsyo tsSpuoafIl IN lOI agsr and Euss,--
~ hot a. ~ asAslp 10.
rry a AL YOU will n6vsr he without IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07
q y0u WIN ns,sr Ne without IA.
RIV Il. HIRBARD'5
nAhMINAILNH RALNH

rhh save is one Of those excellent thinga Wh,oA
no fam. y should MI " keep Always on land. Voc
feons, 4, PAINFUL Ulcers, "a. uInC.es, or An
thraN, tcummonlg called Ant-heaps,) Agie IN tls
breast and face, E,r-tcAe, Burns, ScadI and RhSu-
matte Pains Of Sl kinda. IL IL a Sure Specific; q
Nays the pain II once, by stimulating the outlcl
cation gives Immediate relief II has been for lhA
lat thirty years before the public, and Us repuLakA
Nnduse u daily increasing. An esk Ia trial. iA
any OF these PAINFUL diseases, and we are nAse uzA
you will realize all We promise for ~.
All these are useful for ths family - tAS 0DasA
aud should 10 in every house. a.
Orders solicited and promptly AaD.nds1 - -
tress Lea FulAss q. Nm XsIks ~ sssSs1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07

I0THEY 40 RIaHr 10 THR FgUs.a--

usrAEr uLHI sror youn oOvanI
FUNNY YoUR sRHATHi
srKEsoTHxN YoUn voIut
RALDnws
THROAT coHYEoTIoEk
RoAT ooEHBCTIoHa
THROAT ooNBEoTIoEh
ssep ros c1saoYlurs
sooD Fon LECruRKRs.
GOOD FOR PUBLIC uxAxnRa
GOOD ron sRoKRa
sooD Fon oomU,rrTvsA
aKNrLEMKS CARRY
sFALDIJGs THROAT CoNFBCrIoSl
LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WIFE
sPALDNG's THROAT ooEPECrIoEa
CHILDREN CRY ron
pALDNGsTHRoAT CONNECTIONS.
rssJ rsisrs Cough insanity.
rhsy olsAr abs rhro.L
they CIV. ssr.us,h and v.lur.. - ns v.lcs.
rAsy lup.r, dsl.o.Sus .r.... :. u. srs.,h
They A.. daliEhtful " ,hs s.S.a.
cs.y ar. -.A. Of s-p. l.r.. ..a ...... A.r-
.y.u..
-.,,,- 49,.
-.n.,,,. ,oo, ,b,r,, Y VOC ,,, on. p-os... 4
.,. I'm saving ,b., roo yin ever .rsr-srs. s-.s
.-,.-.,. ~p,
,,.,,.,
'
ArHcsAr' gil - 800 ~ ~Ai- 1rT~a' % ~
s-p. Of Tslr,y OsuS.
..su
| AaaIN
| uHNSY c srAlDit"h
No ~ Ce4Af ssrs'A = u
SICK HEADACzk
ALL KINDA or HsApAonA
w. - 49, - -
40. oomrc.,no.m.u, Of "a ,,..cE, i..-..
la. -.,., rum pain ,nd ..cs ,ss. viii - es..nsA.
rsss ,,t,p al IN removing cha s.,4Ss. sas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07
BOARD AND ROOMS.

UOA NG-CUEAP BOARD-FINE
ID rsr =, with excellent bard, ir"il p 10 -
wo.k +, les, from 81 u to 80 gentleman aud
'c, ~ q u SO; nice parlur, With piano. W,'ct-
r.a0 an light, and lolg ~ ~ by tie wecl, ~ night
1T '"s' ~ "A half price. IS Iispenari -, near II nd-
way and Canal. suYi 4sIy'lGJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07

EXCURSIONS-TUF FAVORTrE SEA
IL steamer col. EI.LSN ORTH with s.o,.n, no.,
L charter, " ~ ur VIII uut h,rFe,, ''r ; na,y
5 hool,, 0 dpes, Sl.'8Appy 10 JOSEPH 7 MAX
TIN, 6S South 1t. aa-S Y4a-'l2!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07

ROAEI ING-2 SINGLE GENTLEMEN
- cor r,itenAn and .fe gnu Obtain To- .,4 ~ 8 a
com gu,I @ t'luc NJ j!p Gr,enw Ga a.. put...rr. ~
Charles. II FEl1IlAM. su.I 'A.,fr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07

NIORNING LINE TO PEEKSK
4'i Al RORA leaves jay IT, pier every morning
at La is at West 10th AID 3utu st., YYn-
l's, Hastings, Dohb's Ferry, ra.rytowu, Sny
Siup, HtycrstrtW, Grassy PU.ntaud Nrrufnl', Re-
turning, leaves Peekskill at Z. N. snl9 gilr'lN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07

nR. BONE, ~ NFST HOUSTON St
- euro. -ra.e eft tNe heart, lungs, u'cerALsd
r nfa. ol r.u' f'-r.s's r' tie lvr., Sdrpys, f.
i.r.r ,p'ul ,.uu, No.. aI..u.l, nn ulcers fever,
s-r-. ,rI ,yUry rrf .' as r t.s. s.r. ,urtt once
g. .itr. rr.Ir !. trs Gt,". = eu., at.r'i3O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07
CAUTION

~ certain unprincip.ed persons AZ lEsoS1pttnS 1.
pslul GA on 'hs unsuspectiaa pubic hsass4A1 4
Hy PREPARED GLUE, l would esaann Al rSx.
sous " examine bstors purchasing. aAA 80 taA a,
all mama
~ @ALDNps rkKrAlsD aLUA ~
= on 'h' outside ~rssSG, Al s.Aas ass ss:GI
Ing sSuAh.rntaA. .~;1N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07
OLD BLACK STAR LINE

~ OF LIVERPOOL Jackets.
Passage from or N LyerlvN. ~ Vie iOloNing hrst
class packet su.i 5, sai ng 900 tn'
IA guu 2itr 90 sa.n NON.
Adrisi1e Cutvat'r, R1srua
Austraua Cyuusute, J uh Pr -
Belle Woods, CtarOi,r, Tlcrt1u,
BridRewater, Cuusttut.Ifi, lI.st.sa.
DRAFTS ON THE ROYAL RANKS
or ltILAs u. ULsrEB BASttNs &C.. 49, AL rAEre
OF ErGLArp ASp SoorLArD.
MI 94ac'i96 WILLIAMS d UJiON, 20 fu.t " Il
STEAM BETWEEN
= NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
'anding AID embaIking passengers 81 QUEENS
The IigerpUui, New York ara r iSde'pnia staa-r-
shIt CuuI ny iut.i dls ate ug {. cir 'ui-poNeied
G. "a, .tuil Iron S. ausil's ~ .oa0ws-
GLASGOW ........... ......'t.'''s . W.
CITY o. fALllNuEE. .............'.. EI-t
kANbNi'b. ..s.st.. ...t. .t''s s''.st..' @'iu
anu 90 .v'ry Succeeding saturday, - np'n' irYm
RATES OF PASSAGE
FlKsT CABIN ....... .........tih On
d. ~ B'nd u....... ~ q"
srEEEAGE ..................s5u M
tD 4 l. .d'fl....... % W
6treraE' Rrtu'i ryk'ts, good or
fiX M. ntns.. ...... ...... ... y " ~
Pasaelg,'s fVsrd,i H. Paris, Hy o, u,It",rg,
Brcncu, Buti' rdNr, Ant" "ri, g., At Tcalc'd
through 'at,r.
Persons shing u bring out tier hiendi can
tsy tickets re.
For fftar informal Oh opr.y a, the Cow, any's
OSicos.
my2l tf''I 10 P'DadN ~, n Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07

EXCURSIONS-BID GROVE AND
h-tt aul.ats ''Aa ur Andersen" and Con AT ur
with r. without hargrs, g. charter nr excursions.
A,Ily Oct. VII SON 10 WAL At, cor S.at', up
stairs. aai .isy'luN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07

EIXTURES AND GOOD WILL on MEAT
i shop for sac rlcap--urDcr of Pym,ur md
Little SITS, Bro kyp So .,ulo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07

EOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LINE.
pi,r SER. sails SEPT. Ith. aud packet 6UG
selt. u. For p's.sge' AZ 10" rtes ,
or drans ,n England or Ireland Apply o. ar
81 OFT q 90. - SonlM 81. 80 tI4l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07

EECFssAEY CAUTION Should unp,,nosD,.1
dealers ny ~ palm Oh auutheT ArtCla, which psvI q
6ct'cf pryli and u wori.ess--BGcAg they znuna IuT
FOR CAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-07

EOR LIyERPOOl.-THE WORLD WIDE
Il known clipper ship DREApNOJGHE CAPT.
SaInues, will positively sail on September lOth.
For pas age, at reduced rates, Apply immediately u
secure eftis bard. Pier . North river, a. p.
N. UEMAEEsT, ~ Siuth It. sc5 CLOS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-16
Ierime at Last Makes all Eh ngs zyon.'

How Just are the retributions of history =
Virginia originated the heresay of State Rights
run mad, which has eliminated in secession; be-
hold her ground between the upper and neither
mill stones Missouri lighted the fires of civil
war in Kansas; now they have burst out, with
redoubled fury, upon her own soil. Il was done
in the name of slavery; but the reaction which
logically followed has given more impetus to
the Emancipation movement in Missouri than
all the Abolitionists of ChristenlIom could
have done in twenty years. She sent forth her
hurdles to mob printing presses, overawe the
ballot box, and substitute the bowie knife aud
revolver for the civil law. Now, her own cities
CLEANS with Federal bayorets, the rebel news
paper is suppressed by the file of soldiers, and
the civil process supplanted by the strong mil
itary arrri Claiborne F. Jackson led one of
these raids into Kansas, which overthrew the
civil authorities and drove away honest citi-
zens from the polls. To-day the poisoned chaI-
ice is commended to his own lips hunted fl-
gitive from his chair of Office and his home, he
is deserted by friends, ruined in fortune, and
the halter waits his neck. Thomas 9. Rey-
nolds, the late Observation-Disclosures, is Ger
man jew, born on the Prague; his former name
was Reinhold. Twenty-Five years ago, in
South Carolina, he advocated the right of Sc
cession, and did much to poison the public
mind Of that State. He, too, has his reward
in disgrace and outlawry-not daring even tc
come within the borders of the State which so
lately delighted to do him honor.
"Time at last makes all things even Pitts
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-16
Good Talk from Kent!fckv.

The MaysYille, KY, Eagle has a most SEN
sible article on the defeat and our duty:
Our troops were commanded by inexperi
enced civilians, and they we're rendered pre-
suming and over-venturous by few sue
cesscs, and fatuitously eHdcavoring to storm a
position, naturally strong, fortified by almost
imprcgnable batteries, and defended 10y for
ces superior to our own in point OF nambers.
Meeting with a check they had not calculated
upon, they became disheartcncd and fled. Let
AOt the dsunionsts become Overbearing on
account of this victory of armed conspirators
against their country against the best Gov
ernment chat ever existed, the best that The
human mind is capable Of framing. The fir.
ing at Manassas will awaken an echo which
will resound in thunder'toncs Throughout The
countr9@a million buglc5 will ;;iImmon the
clans to the rescue, and If tie Union must
perish, Tkfch may Heaven forbfd,' its expiring
throes will be attended by Death sIrrsggle
greater than the world ever saw Eefore.
Unior men Of Kentucky, these are times
which viii tax yPur patriotism, your cndnr-
ance, and your forbearancc to the, utmost
tension. The secessonists OF the State VIII
gather renewed energy from this temporary
and e7anescent Success; the tinirI and faint
hearted, and that scum which floats around
caring only to be on the side which is str0ug-
est for the time, will be inactive or may be
divided. Now is the time for the true heart
ed, brave men Of the country, who were the
most moderate in victory, to show the stuf
out of which they are made. Stand firm, my
lads, stand firm. This is no tins for the check
to pale, or the knees to give way; but let every
Union man, with stiffupper lip and dclcrmin
cd purpose, resolve, in the presence Of tho
great God who qccQinpancd our fathers au!i;ial
the struggles of the revolution, that, CONS
veal or voc, they will stand by the Stars and
Stripes now anil forever. The defeat Of oul
countrys cause in a single battle, or in many
battles, is no reason why You ,siot1t desert it
but +atffer a motive for onr flying to its stan
dard, which will yet f'at in triumph in every
breeze which shall watt the prayers Of the
loyal all over the American continent. Ken
uckiaus nEiIst, and we are confident. they will
prove true to their country and themselves in
+ this crisis.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-16
The True Doctrine.

Senator Dixson. of Connecticut, than W hOm
there is not a more temperate man in the
Senate, or one less likely to be carried away
by his own enthusiasm or by popular elam9r,
stated our views with much force in his Gble
and patriotic speech the other day. He said :
81 speak for only one State, and the voice
Of that State is that this rebellion nlGs. be
crushei. |. Let it require longer or shorter
time, let it cost more or less money, a greater
,r less sacrifice of hdn1ln life, still it can be,
it must and viii be crushed. If the ordinary
means OF warfare can do this, LET them, as
hope they may, suffice. But if mere shall be
required. more must be resOrteG to II may
be, should the war continue to draw its slow
length along, that means which seem to us
terrific in their consequences may be required;
but it ought TO be understood now, in the be-
ginning, the territorial integrity OF the Uni
ted States and the unity Of the nation. will.
when the necessity shall arise b: us-d freely,
fully, and unhesita:ingly.
II, in the course Of events, il shall appear
that either slavery or This government must
perish, let slavery perish, AMI the government
live forever. Such is the stern discrimination
to which thousands have come, who have been
consider ID heretofore men CT modern views
/ will not enlarge on this point. It is cnoush
to state it. 1t is the calm deliberate opinion
of that great Conservative class who, in the
outset of these troubles, were anxious, if pos
sible, to find a. peaceful solution OF our diff
culties. fihding this IMPOSSIBLE, tEei huye
come TO the concl usion that the government
shall be saved from destruction, whatever else
may perish. Representing constituency who
are governed by the calm and resolute cOnvic-
lions OF thinking men, moderate in their views,
YET earliest and decided; slow 10 resort to e2-
treme measures, yet never shrinking from the
consequences Of any measure. h lwever extreme,
that circums: anccs may renicr necessary, |
have voted, and 1 shall vote, for any and all
bills tending to the vigorous prosecution Of the
war till its last battle has been fought and its
last victory won. If, now, the insurgents were
ready to lay down their arms, and acknowledge
the supremacy of the United States, should
rejoice to see them return to their allegiance.
Till they do so the war will continue, and with
every day of its continuance the consequences
to the States in rebellion will become more
and more serious and terrible" 49,.
No man 1t the North who understands
the issues Of the day will gainsay one word Of
that noble utterance.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-16
IN HURRY.

We confess to great admiration of those
philosophical individuals who never know
what it is to be in a hurry; and, so far as our
trail humanity permits, emulate their ex-
ample. People who are always in hurry (and
who does not Know forty such0never accom-
plish ything save by accident, and then it is
always done in the poorest possible manner.
There is always time enough. The supply
is inexhaustible; for there is plenty more
where that came from" Though life is said to
be but a span, most of US find it quite long
enough to live inland that without hurrying
ourselves very greatly; and then, after this is
finished, eternity opens up before US. Is there
any use in hurryingl
We have no objections to speed. Fast work
sofloHg as it ie regular and systematic, is a
great thing but soon one gets in regU-
lar. hurry. he loses system and regularity alto
getheT; and, no matter how rapid his move
ments may be, the executive force the power
of doing something defnite--is lost. There
are many apparently slow workmen in all
trades and professions, who, doing but one
thing at time, evincing anxiety, complet
ing everything, and having nothing to do over
again. actually accomplish ten times as much
as one of your clustering. fussyj hurrying fel
lows who pass for exceedingly smart men.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-16
so s.Na
wholesome and Pa triotic.

We commend the following. from Forncy's
Press, to those carpers among the Democratic
press who are just now occupying themselves
almost exclusively in abusing the President
aud endeavoring to embarass the Administra-
ttion.
Il perceive that some of the Democratic
papers, conducted by men who are a: heart
inmical to the country and who should be
visited by the sternest popular reprobatiou,
are attempting TO make a point against the
Administration by charging that the Presi-
dent has transcribed his powers in calling
armies into the t1eld, establishing blockados,
and directing our generals to suspend the writ
Of habeas corpus. These malcontcnts are the
only persons left in the loyal States who cling
TO the robber fortunes Of Jef. Davis and bis
associates. Their mission is, il possible, to
divide the people by attacking the Govern
msnt Nothing will be left undone by them
to accomplish this purpose, and they cannot
he too closely watched
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-16

under this reign of secession, this reign of ter
ror, this disintegrating element that is destruc-
tive of all good and the accomplished OF moth
ing that is right, they have got things beyond
their control.
"In times like these there must be one rul-
ing power to which all others must yield. In
the multitude of counselors, saith the Book Of
Books, there is safety but nowhere are we
told, in history or revelation, that there is
aught of safety in multitude Of rulers. Any
rule of action sometimes called the 'lak,' IS
better than a multitude of conflicting, irrecon-
cilable statutes. Any one head is better than
forty, each of which may conceive itself the
nonpariei, par excellence, supreme 'eaput' Of
all civil and military affairs.
LET Governor Harris be king, if need be,
and Baugh despot."
There will be an uprising. Do not talk Gbou ut
Republicans no1V; do not talk c5ojit Democrats
Rot0; do not talk about Wings or americans
IaOlg; talk about you~ Country, and the Consti-
tuition aud the Union. Save that preserve the
integrity of the government; once more place
ii erect among the nations Of the earth; and
then If we want to divide about questions that
may arise III cur midst, we have a government
to divide in.