davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14
MONUMENT TO DIR. MITCHELL.

TSNHE UNDERSIGNED having during the past summer
IL heard many express wish that a monument should
be placed the grave of Rev Dr. Mitchell upon the
High Peak of the Black Mountain and regret that it had
already been DONE has determined give his personal
attention to the matter and trusts that by the aid of the
thousands of pupils and friends of that venerable man. he
may be enabled To erect it.
The undersigned proposes to erect plain. substantial
structure with the rock found the spot and build it
in such that may also be rsed Observa-
tory He pledges himself to all contributors that pains
sha be spared upon his part to have the structure rm
and fit monument TO one whose moral intellectual aud
physical character, fit smile the granite
which his body rests The undersigned will give his per-
sonsl attention TO the work. and that his knowledge
of the country and its people, will enable him +, have it
constructed cheapy is possible have done by
else.
Means will be taken preserve the names of those who
contribute The undersigned is determined that the mon
ument shall be erected if any amount sufficient is OBJ
tanned.
Kemp BSttle, Esq of Raleigh, will receive contribu
tions and Messrs. 1chnrd and Finch reporters in the
House and Senate of the Legislature will receive any con-
trbuons from members Of those bodies Letters address
ed to containing contributions will be promptly &C
knowledged HENRY Z. Cotton
Wilmington, N. G.
Jan. 4, 1861. 4-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14
EMMONS' GEOLOGY.

ISA of Colleges and Academies; By Ebenezer En-
MONS State Geologst of North-Caroina Late State Ge
ologist Of New York; Professor of Natural History and
Geology in William College; Corresponding Member of
the Academy of Natural Science, Philadelphia &c. &C.
For sale by
W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh N c., March g. 1850. 2O-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.
DRUGS AND MEDICINEs

ih DRUGS AND MEDICINES. r-o r,a.
TINE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW RECEIVING
IL their Spring and Summer supplies of ~.
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs, &C.,
which has been carefully selected of the Importers and
Manufacturers to which they invite examination from
their friends and the public generally, feeling assured they
can please both in price and quality. l e. = =
.s ... WILLIAMS HAYWOOD,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
Raleigh N c., April 20, 1860. So IT,
.r BELL COLOGNE.
4 FINE SUPPLY OF THIS JUSTLY CELEBRATED
N Cogne just received Also Farna Cologne in long
and Wckered bottles. Bazn's quart size family Cologne
and many others of superior quality in Store, and
For sale cheap BY
WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD.
Raleigh N. c., April 20, 1850. S2-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14

WALTON HOUSE.
The lease Of the present Proprietor will terminate
n the 10Th May next the subscriber will rent for
of years. this popular HOTEL to who give such
references (none other need apply Will satisfy the
that will be kept detrai from the repu
taton which it susains a first class Hotel
The Patronage Of the House is large and increasing
From its central position and established character il
not fail of ess if properly conducted Any further in
formation in detail will be given bv addressing
T. G.. ". NJ. WALTON,
MOrganton, " G..
Jan. %, 1861. l3-tmay26.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14

Il mand increasing and the effects truly wonder
full. third supply just received, n,eo,,o,,
Raleigh, N. D., Sept 2s, $780, 7s-tf.
LNOR COUGHS, COLDS, &c. Ayers Cherr
n Pectora. Wstar's Balsam Wild Cherry; Tyler's Sy
up Gum Arobe, Browns Troches, Bryans PulmOnc Wa
fers, Mrs. Hollis Cough Syrup Wstars Lozengers,
PESCUD's Drug Store.
PURE COD LIVER oIL.-simms', Rushtons
L and Hazard Caswel's Medieated Cod Liver Oil
At PSSCUDS.
NOR BOWEL CoMPLAINTS-Try Eaton's In
fantile Cordial Dalbys Carminative, Yalpeauxs Rem
edy, Jaynas Carmlnativ Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup
Pescuds Diarrhea Cordial .any OF which kinds de-
serveoly popular, and for sale
CHEROKEE REMEDY.-Thorn's Extract. Gu
~ bebs and CUpiaba Tarrants Extract Cubebs and CO.
At rEscUDs Drug Store.
TOILET ARTICLEs.-For all who love full
and luxuriant growth Of hair they must try the fol-
lowiag Restoratives -Ezekal's Woods. Mrs. Aliens,
Phaons Barrys Trcophorus, Kathairou, Cocoane Cocn
Ess Bay Leaves Jaynes' Hair Tonc-and an indefinite
variety of POmades Balsams and Oils Of Foreign and
American manufacture, at
TNHE MOST SPLENDID AND DESIRABLE
assortment of Cosmetics Perfumery Soaps Brushes,
Toilet Extracts Colognes and Toilet Articles of all kinds
Is no" on exhibition and will be solo At sfy PEscuDs
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW WORTH
- trying. viz-Phaon's Snow White Oriental Cream
for identifying the complexion.
For sale at
PESCUDS Drug Store.
LIVERY LADY WHO DESIRES A PRO.
Ia fusion of Curs at trhing cost of time or money
and no injury TO her hair should send to PESCUDS for
Box of krnod's Patent Hair Curriers' Price so cents
Raleigh N. c., Oct q 1860, 7s-tf
BIOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTO.
u RY.-SURVEY OF NORTH-CAROLINA-Con-
tanning Catalogue of the Plants of the State with des
criptons and history Of the trees shrubs and woody
vines; By Rev. N. A. Curtis ID. D..
For sale by
Raleigh, N. O., Aug 2, 1850. a6s-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14

NOTICE TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
IL Having located in the City CT Raleigh take this OPP
poruniIy to inform the public generally, that prepar
ed to make contracts for public private buildings any
part OF the State, the most favorable also
prepared to furnish Granite in its rough for building
ed, at reasonable rates.
Orders for Stone addressed to through the Postocs
Box 24', will meet with prompt attention. All bills paya-
debts made by any men in my employment without
der from me. THOMAS COATES
Jan. f. 1861. 3-6m.
N. G. RAILROAD OFFICE AT RALEIGH.
(NROM and after this date goods will be delivered
until after the freight has been PAID. No exceptions
to the above rule.
D. A. WICKER, Agt
Jan. ], 1851. .-..- r. r-.. 1T
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14

NSION HOUSE.
within Two Hundred Yards of the Depot,)
NOW open for the reception of TRANSIENT CUSTOM
~ AND BOARDERS. Table supplied with best mark
et affords.
L. MoNTAGUE, Proprietor.
Raleigh, Jan. Z. 1861. 4-6tpd.
n SGl Very grateful for the patronage heretofore
AoOAS shown me- l would my friends
that with renewed diligence, offer them my services fer
the year.
piled with the most .nprorsd nniemen,s in s rd der
for articles not in Store will be attended forthwith
and sold at Manufacturer prices with freight only added
also continue Agency for the sale of Turner's Ex
eesor-admed to be not only cheaper, but better than
No Peruvian Guano, when used by itself, for either
cotton, wheat corn
Baugh's celebrated Raw Bone Phosphate of Lime.
No. Peruvian Guano.
Hydraulic Cement, Lime and Plaster.
JAMES NJ. TowLEs, Agt.
Feb. T. 1861. i6etf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
PRING TRADE,
1861.
HOME MADE GOODS
MISCELLANEOUS.

NORTa-CAROLINA CASSIAERES.
n c. PLAID HOMESPUNS,
n G. STRIPED H0MESPUNS,
NC. BROWN SHEETING, ONE YARD WIDE,
NC 4 OSNABURGS, &c.
We will patronise North as far as possible
w. HI. d r. s. TUCKER.
~ , 1es1 l6-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14

CHERRY AND PLUM TREES.
a Good supply of the best kinds in cultivation for sale
IA at 20 cents each, at
THOMAS CARTER'S NURSURY,
Raleigh, n. C.
Jan. II, 1861. 6-4w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TVNAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF
Il Cumberland county, on the LIST of May, 1885,,
runaway, negro who he is Free that his is
HENDERSON SEARS, and that he is from Davidson
county, and was bound 10 DAVID HUNT. He is about
81 years old feet hgb and weighs about $50 MS; had
when taken up hickory shirt, black Gas. pants and
black round coat. The is requested to for
ward property charges and take him away or
he will he dealt with as the law directs
G. l.. MCKAY, Jailer
June 8, 1860. Aft
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14

DEBATES IN CONVENTION.
DP0CEEDINGS and DEBATES Of the Convention of
II NOrthCarolina, called to amend the Constitution of
the State which assembled Raleigh, June a. 1885, To
which suboined the Convention Act and the amend
the Constitution, together with the votes of the
people. A few cnpes only Of the above work remaining
unsod. For sale by
HENRY D. TURNER,
" c. Book Store.
Raleigh, Jan. IL, 1861. 6-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14

TO THE FRIENDS OF HOME MANUFAC.
TURES.
TIME KINST0N SHOE F. Glory is NOW IN sue
II cessirl Operation. ORDERS for negro BROGANS
and BOOTS solicited.
J. C. CARPENTER, Agent.
Kinstou, n. c.. July 81, 1850 6O-H
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14

a GRICULTURE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,
"A containing statement of the principles of the sci
upon which the practices Of agriculture founded
By Ebenezer EnImOns, State Geolngist.
For sale by
W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh " C. Aug. 2 1850. as
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14

OUR SECOND OPENING OF HATS!
Vust in time for Everybody.
a. BEEBE'S EXTRA MOLESKIN AUTUMN. STYLES,
FINE FRENCH SOFT HATS,
NEW STYLE CAPS
GENTS FINE SHAWLS
LADIES FURS, &c.
MCGEE & WILLIAMS.
Oct. is, 1860. SIT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14

MARIAN HARLAND'S NEW BOOK.
NEMESlS; By Marian Harland Author of "Alone"
lN Hidden PATH" "Moss Side" etc. Price 81 rs.
This day received and
For sale by
W. L. PoMEROY.
Raleigh, N. C., Aug 1850 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14

SWANS JUSTICE-REVISBD.
TIME NORTH-CAROLINA MAGISTRATE A PRAC-
teal guide to the Laws OF the State and the decisions
of the Supreme Court defining the duties and jurisdic-
ton of Justices of the Peace under the Revised Code of
lS5455 together with full instructions and numerous
forms and presidents.
BIZ EDWARD CANTwELL, ESQ, L. B.
Counsellor ut Law.
One Vol svo. containing nearly 600 pages andsomely
printed good paper and well bound in law binding.
Price IS so. Postage Sc cents.
Published and for sale by
II. b. TURNER
At the North-Carolina Bookstore.
Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 10, 1862 ln5-E
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14

OLD DOMINION TOBACCO. :.
A MOTHER LOT OF OLD DOMINION SMOKING
n TOBACCO, lust received at Turner's n C. Book
Store, said to be superior TO the former 79
Raleigh, Jan. 2, 1851. .r 1T .
EE Spirit Of the Age copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
NORTH.CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSU.
RANCE COMPANY.

,.ss ...r. asr. .. OFFICE RALEIsa, N. C.
"HIS COMPANY TAKES RISKS UPON ALL
IL healthy lives between the ages Of Ia and go years
for year. for years for lfe-the dssr' Ior
life participating in the profits of the Company Slaves,
the ages of 10 and go years. one
year FIVE years for two-thIrds their market value
All losses paid within 90 days after satisfactory proof is
presented.
DIRECTORS FOR 1860 AND 1861.
CHAs. Z. JOHNSON J. NJ. LoVEJor,
w. W. HOLDEN, w. d. JONES,
QUESTEN BusBEE, X. 7. BATTLE,
H. w Hustled, . ]. G. WILLIAMS
W. H. Mckee, G. b. RooT,
EVERARD HALL, p. +. PEscuD,
r. BATTLE.
OFFICERS:
CHAs. E. JOHNSON, President,
W. W. HOLDEN, Vice President
H. W. HUsTED, Attorney,
W. H. JONES, Treasurer,
R. H. BATTLE Secretary,
w. II. Mckee Med Examiner.
c. B. RooT
W. H. MCKEE,
For further information the public is referred to the
pamphlets and forms OF proposal which may be obtained
at the Office of the Company any Of its Agencies.
Address. K. II. BATTLE,
Secretary.
Raleigh. Aug 4, 1860. 6S-ly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
SPECK.AL NOTICES.
Grand County Scy,ooI Es;c.,,ie

The:Comniittee of arrangements to make preparation
for the coming Pic Mic OF the schools of this County had
further meeting the 30th, aid in of the illinois
State Fair Chicago the 18Th, postponed the Picnic
70 the goth of Sept, at "est Bristol, the r
ton
The Hon. Charles Durkee was chosen Chairman of the
day.
Col. H s. Thorpe, Marshall.
The following prizes will be givun 10 the best speci-
mems of writing, penciiing and map drawing
For best specimen of each Class 81 90
For Fad best 100
follows
Comprising those of ten years old and under
those over 10, aud under Is years old.
Ihcse over 10 and uuder Il years cf age.
Etch specine TO contain the age o. he scholar aud
motto OF his 2wn so that it can be recognized, and to be
day at the tent upon the ground.
Judges OF Penmanship-S.Y Braode, +. Newell, S, R.
Judges OF Map Drawng-Jason Lothron G. Boxwarth
Jos. Pane.
= Judges of Penciling-NIrs. ]. NJ, Kellogg Mrs j t.
Farrer, Miss Mary Aver.
The followingpersonsVwere appointed as a committee
to solicit funds for the payment preiums and expen-
ses.
Keposha City-P J. Conat.y, J. B. Jlsun.
somers-F. B. Bowker, E. R. Shepard and G. W. Rice.
Bristol Chase
Pleasant Prarie-E. Sherwood A. Coffin
Randall. Shirley Supt
Wheatland-S. A. Mclaughlin.
Paris-Homer Adams
Salem-Milton Rice, Miss NJ. Murphy
To be paid over to ]. B. Jsun, who is appointed
Treasurer.
Each DISTRICT or town expected to furnish its own
refreshments, and table il they desire it.
Delegations are requested to be upon the ground by
10 O'Clock A. M The scholars from the country will
meet at Giddings station. An extra train will start
from Kenosha at A, NJ, stopping at the various eros
sings and arriving at 10 O'Clock.
The state Superintendent and other distinguished
speakers from abroad expedited present Goo
speeches and short ones with good music will be the or
der Tor the first hour then general sit down TO the
eatabies on hand. After which a general good .ine
speaking, swinging singing, and shouting for the good
time coming" Also the report of the Committee npon
the prizes. P
By order of the Chairman of the Committee
Qu1S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
A general recapituIation shows the following
They may not cry "Pouce.,

The Albany EUeRing Journal says:
1T is universally felt that the cry of peace
Just now Is another name for treason. And
peace flags are run up by those who would
host secession flags if they dared.
Down in Schodac Center-seven or eight
miles from this city--a nest of secret traitors
came the peace dodge, and run up two peace
flags. a few days ago, one inscribed Peace first
Union afterwards, the other Dissolution OF
the Union The latter was placed oper an
American flag, as if TO still more distinctly show
their contempt for it.
The loyal men of the locality were pronarlv
indignant at these reasonable demonstrat;ops
and party OF young men, pioted by Iowa
German, marched to the spot last nigh, and
demolished the two poles from viii h the FLAGS
were flying, and bore the flags off in triumph
after singing the Star Spaugled Banner. and
Justify cheering for the Union.
"A half dozen sneaklng scouudrels, equally
destitute of character and patriotism, published
in the Argus a notice for peace meeting TO
be he Id here this evening The notice caused
good deal of excitement, and row would
doubtless have followed the proposed gathering
This was so clearly evirced that the Mayor
felt called upon TO forbid the meeting, and it
will not be held
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
MILITARY UteIIRa

Company G. Patk City. Greys) of the lst
Regiment is filling up again. Capt McVEAN
has been re-coRmissioned and with the ex-
perience of his three months campaign will no
doubt make a most successful and popular Of
fcer , rtt.--
Orderly GEO E. SCOTT, has been promoted
and has received his commission as LIST Lien
tenant. Lieut.. Scott was one of the most in.
defatigable officers in the late campaign and
well liked.by the men. He will make an eff
Gent and popular Lieutenant or we are no
Judge. His whole heart is in the service, and
if the Company again sees active service, we
are certain that we shall receive good account
of Lieut.. Geo. E. Scot. We know not wheth.
er he is any relation TO the "Old Hero of a
thousand battles" but if he was, we would
warrant the reputation of the name safe in his
keeping. oa"
Sergeant ED. HEALEY, has also been pro-
NOTED, to the post of 2nd Lieutenant post
that he is we'll fitted to fill and adorn He en-.
tiers the service enthusiastically, and with an
active patriotism that looks only to the honor
and welfare of our glorious country. Where
ever fighting is to be done, to glory to be won,
Ed will be in the van, or we are much mista-
ken in the man.
With such officers Co. G, will soon fill up
and be again ready for active service Those
who enlist in this company will know that they
have reliable and trustworthy officers, who
shave been weighed in the balance and not
found wanting Officers who never forget
their men in their own selfish Qualifications, or
ease. '-
Major D. H. LANE has been promoted 10 the
Lieut.. Colonelcy in this Regiment
Lieut.. Levi Rowland, we understand has
received commission in Capt. Mars Cavalry
Company.
John E. HENRY Of this city, We understand
has been commissioned in an Artillery Compa-
ny. He has experience in that branch of the
service
Harvey Curtis of this City has received the
appointment of COmmissary of Cap Mars Cav
airy Company.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

and particularly their ability to conceal messages,
where men feel delicate to search after-and clos
ed with an allusion to the Infamous traitor Floyd
Mr.. Fish called the Judge to order for using the
word ineficiency in SO pointed way-which was
fully explained by the last speaker
Geo. Bennett, Esq, then rose AMI gave his
hearty approval to the sentiments that had been
advanced this evening and hoped that this meet,
ing would adjourn to some other future evening
aud give all further opportunity of expressing
their views fully. a
motion was then made to adjourn to next Sat
urday night, which motion was withdrawn
II. Sade rose and stated that slavery was the
lnaiu cause of the rebeuion-that slavery should
be puE down throughout the breadth and length of
this land or the end would not be yet
1t was then moved and seconded that the Reso
lutons presented, by, Esq. Petit this evening be
adopted and published in the city papers, carried
unanimously. The meeting theu adjourned to
next Saturday night lat o'clock, with three cheers
and tiger Tor Gen. John c. Fremont
L. Fl. RUDD, REV j. MCNAMARA.
secretary. President
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
J. G. FREMONT,
Major-General, Commanding.
HEADQUARTERS WESTERN DEPARTMENT,

ST, LOUIS, Aug. 81 leOl
The Commanding General sincerely regrets
that he finds it necessary to make reproach to
the patriotic army under his command He
had hoped that the right enforcement Ifdisci
pline and the good example of the mass OF the
enlightened sodiery which he has the honor to
lead would have been sufficient 10 correct in
good time the irregularities and license Of the
few who have reflected discredit upon our cause
and ourselves, But the extension Of Martial
Law to all the State Of Missouri, rendered sud
denly necessary by its unhappy CONDITION, rem
ders it equally imperative to call the army to
good order aud vigorous di cipline. They are
reminded that the power to infict the extraor-
binary seventies Of the now governing law Is
rigidly accountable for its exercise. They are
also reminded that the same necessity which
requires the establishment OF Martial Law, de-
mands also the enforcement Of the military laws
which govern themselves with the same sud
den severity. The Commanding General there
fore strictly prohibits all vexatiOus proceedings
calculated unnecessarily to harass the citizens,
and also unauthorized searches, seizures and
destruction OF property, except in cases Of mill
tary necessity, and for which the officer authotl-
zed or permitting it viii be held strictly and
personally responsible All officers command
ing districts, posts, or detatchments, are enjoin-
ed to use the utmost prudence and cicumspec-
ton in the discharge of their duties under the
circumstances. strict obedience to orders,
close attention to duties, and an earnest effort
to protect and avoid harassing innocent persons,
is requested and expected from officers ard
men, The Commanding General trusts that
he will find few occasions to reproach the
troops He hopes and believes that he will
find many to admire and approve them.
JOHN G. Fremont,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
Strawberries


NOV is the time to set out ST7oA WBERRY Pr NT9
Ii properly planted while the ground is moisLtbev
VIII get well established this Fall, and produce partial
crop tie ensuing Spring The experience of the past
season mas demonstrated that our soil and climate are
well adapted to this fruit and proper care is taken 10
plant those kinds which have been fully tested there
need tDe no disappointment. Plants of the following
kinds are now for sale at the
PRAIRIE AVENUE GARDEN.
WILSON'S ALBANY SEEDING, 75cts per
hundred-$2, so for 500, S400 for loco
H00KER'S SEEDING 81 for 700. SO for
500, S. for 1000 ~ '0A
for 100, 81 for 500, 81 for 1000
FARLEY SCARLET, 81 for 100, So for 500
S. for lOO0 T3w12 ~ ~ ''O'
FL. IL. HHNSDAH.E,
KOnosha, August 20, 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
Messrs. Editors g.:

| Our gallant First Regiment has returned from
the war having acquitted themselves with hon
or, and We learn with pleasure that most of
them are ready to enlist again and battle man.
fully for the right. But while we rejoice that
this is so, we regret that there are few craven
souls that are disheartened. They say, "The
South can't be whipped, and It's useless to Or O.
long the war;" complain of "poor rations," the
" ineffciency of of officers" the " improner
management of the war department, and eve.
ry thing in general. 1t is of the ,ohinings of
such unprincipled ours as these that the mad
ramtimgs of the Kenosha Democrat are made up.
Men who are good for nothing at home, and
never accomplished anything abroad; they en-
tered the army as one would engage in pleas
ure excursion, and because they did not find it
spleen by opposing the war and dissuading 9th
ers to enlist. 1t is time that the great question
of our Nationality was properly UNDERSTOOD
The South are fighting for slavery and its ex-
tension and they are the aggressors. Vow, If
this accursed system is to be bone of conten.
ton forever, let us root it out The truth NAV
as weI be told at once. fthe South are fight
ing for slavery, if the war grew out of it, then
we are fighting against it. But do not intend
to DISCUSS the Contraband" question Every
man possessing common sense, that can read,
understands It we'll /: is time that greater |
vigilance was exercised; The people are not yet
fully awake to the importance of this subject. |
They are united, Of one heart, and one hand in |
regard to prosecuting the var, but they do not
yet comprehend that on the issue of this strug- |
gle depend the perpetuity of our Union the |
Government. We can suIjugate the rebels, but
the contest may be long and bloody,it may cost |
lives and money, but we must push it 10 tie
bitter end. The people Of the South are not gen.
orally towards, they fight well, bat We can beat
them two to one, and # we are united victory is
ours. Let US be watchful, and guard with
Jealous care the interests OF our country. We |
have ''taries and trai ors among US, and their
journals are filthy ,euh the slime u treason. l. |
there no law to reach such graceIess renegades2j