davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-15
SHARPsHoorERs.- Rutland Herald

SHARPsHoorERs.-The Rutland Herald
mentions company of Vermont sharpshoot.
ers just recruited for Berdan's regiment, and
SAYS there is not Q man in the crowd that
would not hold up shingle for his next friend
TO shoot ut, at 200 yards and all have that
knowledge f woodcraft and hunting that e.
pecially qualities them for the peculiar service
of the sharpshooter. Among the lot, one, by
his long practice IS amarksman and success
full hunter, has obtained the cognomen of the
I" Vermont Weasel" The Vermont Weasel
has entered the list, with view to compete
with " California Joe, +" for the honors in the
coming contest.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-15
COUNTY DIRECTORY

County OmCerS.
District .Judge-William p. Daingerheid' OF
Shasta.
County JUDGE. C. Bush.
Associate Justices-F Harmon, W. N Guptiil.
Cownty Treasurer-Felx Tracy.
Recorder-J. R. Durick.
Cerk-John Anderson.
.Sherif-John S. Folansbee-
Under Sherif-Wm. II. Angcll
Tar Collector-A. Skillman.
Deputy Tar Cotlector-Ben ID. Anderson
Assessor-Caleb Watkins.
Public Neutrality-suspicious. Dunn.
s urreyor-E1.inn
Li.trict Attorncy-W. l.. Knox
S.n. Public Instruction-G. X Godfrey.
Roard of Superrisors.-lst District, oamuei
Caon.r. ID District, James Daley Sd District, II.
Waggoner.
Township No. 1.-Justices, James Keen, IL. a.
Curtiss; Constables, P. Gilhooiey' r "iasser ;
Roadmaster VIM. Thompson.
No. 2.-Justice, Z. Dickinson Constapl's' Ia
Williams, T. Kennedy Roadmsster' l.; H. i'a'"'
No.4.-Justice. B. S. Start; Constaoie'
Roadmastcr A. Thomas.
No. 5.-Justicc, F. aarwon; CONSTANCE L.
Gregory Roadmastcr, r. Scainan ~
No 6-Justices, &. w. adams, " m- \. Hnp'iii
Con.tables, Sam. Downing, W. H. Liter; Road
master, Frank Lack. W,
No,.-Justicc, w. L. Wright; Constahe' >.
Maxwell: Roadmaster, J. Megarry.
No. S.-Justices II. IL. Shufieton, James Ia.
1Irt. Constable Charles Mcdonald; Roadmaster,
A. Frank.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-15
LATEST bonnet Fashions.-The latest a

LATEST BONNET Fashions.-The latest ad-
vices from New York say that fashionable
bonnet is to be taller than ever in front, the
peak in front extending upwards from four, to
six inches above the head and, as all the
flowers, fruits. ribbons, etc., are to be placed,
for trimming, on the top of that peak. and
between the peak and the head, while the
sides of the bonnet are to come closely up
against the cheeks, one may imagine what a
long, horse head looking article the ehapeau
must be
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-15

M1o Hdl Is.
San Mateo, james G. Deupiston ~. d.
Santa Clara, J. J. Owen, ]. ". Owen, b.
W. Harrington.
Santa Cruz, 1. C. wihoa.
Shasta, j. N. Chapel.
Sierra, z. B. Sniik, Janes ". Cr.veSed.
Siskiyou, William Irwin 10. d. B. 7.
Varney 10. d.
Solano, ]. u. Dudley.
Sonoma, Z. =. Dunas, W. n. Rider, J.
B. Beeson.
Satter, C. S. Harwell.
Trinity, n. w. Personette.
Tulsre and Buena Vista, j. W. Freeman
(S.l
Tuolumne and Mono, T. N. Machin, N.
NJ. Orr, Fred. Lux.
Yolo, Edwin Patten.
Yuba, j. C. Sargent, o. F. Redfeld, D.
O. Atkinson.
Of the Assemblymen all were elected on
Union Administration ticket except those
marked ~. D." Union Democrat) or as"
(Seeession). Most of the "U. DIS" were
elected by means of fusion, silent or other
wise. with the secession element. The
Union Administration men, as their ante.
cedents, are tolerably evenly divided be-
tween the Republican and Union or Doug.
las Democratic parties.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-15
Senstu1l n. Perkins 10. a. 49,.
Mn 1trict-A -Alameda-A. NJ, Crane

N'nS @1stric.--Aiameuu-A. N, Cran0
~. A.
Eleventh District-San Joaauin-C. II.
Chamberlain (U. Az
Twelfth Observation-Disclosures and Mono
Leander Quint (U. d.
Thirteenth Observation-Disclosures William
I. Lewis 10. d.
Fourteenth District-Amsdor-R.B Burnel
(U. Al
Sixteenth District -Sacramento-A. B.
Nixon ~. A.
Seventeenth District-Solano and Yolo--
O. B. Powers u. A.
Eighteenth District -Napa, Late aaA Msa.
docino- William Holden q
Twentieth District-Placer-W. d. Hasri.
Twenty-6rs Distr;ct-Nevada - JosspA
Kuts ~. Al
Twenty. fourth District Butte and Piunas
r. C. Gaskell ~. Az
Twenty fifth Distriet-Tshama and Colusa
j. G. Doll ". Az.
Twenty-sixth District-Shasta and Trinity
Benjamin Shurtlef 10. d.
Twenty seventh District-Humboldt Klam.
ath and Del Nortc-Walter Van Dyke III.
fwenty-eighth District-Siskiyou-G. B.
Oulton (U. A.
SESATOkS ELECT.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures, Merced and
Stanislaus-J. G. Mccullough.
Seventh District-Santa Clara-Joseph 8,
Wallis.
Eighth District-San Francisco-Alexan.
der G. Abel, g. W. Clark and NJ. S. Whiting.
Tenth District-Contra Costa and Marin
G.. B. Porter.
Twelfth Observation-Disclosures and Mono
JOS NJ. Cavis.
Thirteenth District-Calayeras William
Highly.
Fifteenth District-El Dorado.-E. Harvey
and A. H. Saxton
Sixteenth District-Sacramento-
Booth.
Nineteenth District--Sonoma-J H.
McNabb.
Twentieth District-Pl -Placer-T. B. Higgins,
Twentyfrst District---NevadaJ C.
Birdseye.
Twenty-second ct-Sierra-Francis
Anderson.
Twenty. third District-Yuba and Suffer-
VIM. IL. Park (joint Senator) and Lewis Gun.
ningham. elected for Yuba only.
Twenty fourth District-Butte and Plumaa
Thomas b. Shannon.
Of the Senators elect, all were chosen on
the Union Administration ticket.
ASSEMBLY.
Alameda, Thomas Scott, Henry Robinson.
Amador, A. B. Andrews 20. d. E. M.
Simpson.
Butte, F. M. Smith, j. G. Moore.
Calaveras, Fenton G. Mcdonald ~. d.
James Barclay, Thomas Campbell.
Colusa and Tehama, T. G. Butler.
Contra Costa, T. G. Wright.
Ell Dorado, S. W. Sanderson, Thomas
Fitch, j. r. Clark, James Burr.
Fresno, James Smith ISL
Humboldt, Stephen G. Whipple ~. d.
Klamcth and Del Norte, S. P. Wright.
Los Angeles, E. j. c. Kewen (S.) J.;A.
Watson (S.)
Marin, Robert Terrence.
Mariposa, J. w. Wilcox.
Merdocino, T. M. Ames (U. d.
Merced and Stanislaus, James W. Robert.
son (S.)
Monterey, NJ. A. Castro (U. d.
Napa and Lake, Chancellor Harrison.
Nevada James Collins, William Ii. Sears,
John M. Rule, Seth Martin.
Placer, c. G. Dudley 10. d. John Yule,
N. w. Blanchard.
Plumas, NJ. D. Howell.
Sacramento, w. Ii. Barton, NJ. NJ. Estee,
Amos Adams, ]. B. Warwick, Charles Dun.
combe.
San Bernardino, R. G. Allen Fusion ST.
San Diego. George A. johnson 70. d.
San Francisco, George Barstow, Henry L.
Dodge, o. P. Sutton, John Z. Kincaid, Cyrus
Palmer, Jacob Deeth, James A. Banks, John
F. Swift, Hugh Farley. Benjamin Dore, An.
dEeW (3annison. William R. Wheaton.
- es1Rip, ID. Keyes, Sam-e' -
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-15
sC0MMISSI0N And PURCHASING
Agent,
NJ II ID A. nI G q q
SAN FRANCIS co.

ORDERS FOR THE PURCHASE OF MER-
Y chandize and articles of every description arr
solicited by tie undersigned.
A residence in this city of over ten years. and an
experience in the business of nearly the same lens 9Th
of time, considered sufficient to warrant tn,
confidence of persons in the country who occasion
ally require to make purchases here, through the
agency of a reliable party who may be looking
for . permanent Agency in San Francisco. To
either the advertiser offers bis services assuring al
who intrust orders to him that no effort shall be
spared to execute their commissions satisfactorily
All Orders must be accompanied with the Cash or
City Reference.
Those desiring information concerning the under
signed are referred to
VIM. T. Coleman & Co., San Francisco.
J. II. Coghill & Co.,
C. Langley, Druggist, +"
Flint. Peabody & Co.,
Ira P. Rankin, I"
Ross, Dempster & Co.,
J. Anthony & Co., Union Office, Sacra
mento City.
And to the proprietors of the Shasta
COURIER.
N B.-Orders for Machinery, Pianofortes, Melo-
deons, Sewing Machines, Watches, Jewelry, &C.
will be attended to by competent judges,
L. P. FISHER,
Commission and Purchasing Agent,
629 Washington street. up stairs,
Opposite Maguires Opera House, San Francisco.
ap27
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-15
IHASTA COURIER.

- L p. FISHER--Is the only Agent
! he SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
% receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
1csipt for the same.
fQFFICE-l7l} Washington street. opposite Ma
|fre's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-15
The Legislature.
SENATE.
HoLD-ovER SENATORS.

HULD-UFEk SEN NATUkS.
First District-San Diego and San B crnar.
dino. c. Bogart (S.)
Second District-Los Angsles-R. j. Vine.
yard (S.)
Third District-Santa Barbara and San
Luis Obispo-Romualda Pacheco 10. d.
Fourth District-Tulare and Fresno--
Thomas Baker Isl
Sixth District Santa Cruz and Monterey
(SS y K Porter 10. Az
49, ---Ss.x,. Franc - -
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-15

PRENTICE says JEFF Davis is the head of
the rebellion, Humphrey Marshallits paunch,
and Floyd and Pillow its legs.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-15
TOWER HOUSE.
junction of Yreka and WeavervilIe Roads,
IL Miles from Shasta, Shasta County.

12 Miles from Shasta, Shasta County.
I'M HAVING purchased the entire interest
El. of N. R. Metcalf in and to the Furniture
- and Fixtures, and all personal property
belonging to the place. and leased this old establish
ed House, would beg leave to inform its old friends
and patrons, and the public generally, that am
prepared to accommodate them in as gooda manner
as they can be in Northern California.
Always have on hand good supply of---
Hay an -
The best Of care taken Of Stock.
hope, by!strict attention to the comforts of Gus
toners, to merit share of the public patronage.
GRANT 1. TAGGART.
Tower House. March l, 1862.
P. S.-Ih have for sale, cheap, several light thor
ough braced Wagons several good Horses and pair
of good Work Mules. &. I. T.
mr15:tf
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-15

some people allow their affairs to become
so deranged, that their liabilities quite 60
out Of their mind.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-15
Times Of Holding Courts.

NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SuAsrA-Second Mondays of March, June ana
N,vembsr.
sukIrou-Third Monday Of January hrst Mon
A.y of Nav, and third Monday of September
Tk,Nrr-Secoud Moudaysi In April, August and
Deacon hcr.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-15
Shasta County Courts.

Hsld on the 6rst Mondays OF May. September
and January.
Al said terms the business pertaining to the
Court of Sessions shall be first disposed Of and alter
that tho business of the County Court and Probate
Court in such order the Judge may determine
BoA.p or sgrsayIsohsmIss,r s snd Tshruarv a.. ''A "
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-15
THE
SHASTA COURIER.

Publication Office in Tomlnsons Building, front
room, up stairs, three doors above Wells, Fargo
Co.'sExpress Office
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-15
BILL HEADS.

VNIE HAVE JUST RECEIVED VERY SU.
w peror article of Bill Paper. Persons wishing
Bill Heads would do well to give us call We
print cheap, for Cash.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
Or. HCOFLAND'S
Balsamic Cordial 7

Pon TIE SPEEDY CURE OF CoUaBs, COLps, fSfIu.
ENzA, CRoUP, HoARsESgss, BRONCHITIS, PNxp.
MONA, DISEASES OF rnE BowgLs, ARISING FRon
CoLD, 1HCIPiEHT CONSUMPTION, AND FOR THE
RELIEF AND Ur AT ALL PossiBLE) CURs or Pa
TfRNTs IN ADVANCED STAGES or THR LATTER DIS.
EAsE.
The Balsamc Cordial is entirely a Vegetable
production, combining the healing properties
OF the Balsam, with the iUvigorating qualities
OF a Cordial. producing n combination so we'll
adapted to the purposes intended, that there
are but few cases 81 diseases which will not,
~ au early period. suocumb to Its heaisg and
life.giving properties.
For ages. has the treatment Of pulmonary
diseases occupied the greater portion of the
attention OF the scientific oi the medical world,
but none acquired more emneDce in his treat
ment OF these diseases, than the celebrated
russian pr. HoOland, the originator of the
baisamio Cordial. His life was devoted TO the
production OF remedies that would stand unri.
vailed. How well he has succeeded, The Amer.
ican people are able TO Judge; and we positive.
" assert, that no preparations that have ever
been placed before them, have conferred tho
same amount OF benefits on suffering huma nitv.
o. nave ELECTED so many commentators from
All classes OF society, rs the remedies of Doot.
| tioutiand, prepared by Or. @. NJ. Jackson A Co.
~ Pbiladelpbla. The Cordial is designed for "a
class OF diseases more general and more fatal
than any other to which the people of this
country are subject - those springing from a
slight cold. That eminent authority, Dr. Bell,
says' III will not say that colds are to our in.
habltants what the plagnc and Yellow Fever
are 10 those VI other countries; but can aver
confidently teat they usher IN disease OF great.
or completely and mortality than these latter"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11

guns stolen Wy Foyd. Tho Parse n
then gave this opinion Of "nigger
stealiog:"
And this was not sll. An Ala.
bama regiment came along one Sab.
bath day and stole from me my on,
" nigger, young man Of whom |
thought much OF. 1t might have
expected this from the Northern al.
my II l had believed all that was
said Of it, but ] did not expect that
the chivalry and flower of the South
would be guilty OF such an act, al
ter all their boastlng.
tell you to day, upon the honor
OF q man, that the Southern army
and its hanRers-on have stolen more
negroes in Virginia, Tennessee and
Kentucky during the past 8 months
than the abolitionists have enticed or
aided away in the last forty years.
and to-day, so help me God, ose. all
the soldiers in the South never own.
cd slave or were ever related By
tho ties OF consaDguinity with any
one that ever did. tCheers] They
are ofiscourings OF the lowest order
OF society, the meanest set of COW.
ards on the face OF the earth. This
wicked rebellion is about played out;
all that is needed to finish the work
is "a little more grape Captain
Bragg
Grape for tbe masses, and hcmp
for the leaders is my motto.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
A NEW ARTICLE.
lucIoa RoBAck,s STOMACH RI11ras

A new AMI delightful Stomachic and Cordial
for giving tone To the stomach, and for the
prevention OF bilious complaints incident to
the Western country. Try IL.
As u morning drink, to assist digestion and
relieve Dyspepsia, 1t has no equal. Try IL,
III flavor It Is superior 10 all other Biiters.-
Try II.
The formula of those Bitters, now lsCD the
sole property Of DR.. Roback, originated with
one OF tue Oldest and most eminent Medical
Practitioners of the West. and IL is directly
predcated upon the wants of Western people
These Bltters derive their stimulus from the
powerful tonic nature of the routS-and herbs
Of which they are composed, and a6thcy are,
by alaying unnatu raj cravings OF he stomach.
directly prOmotlvo -!
TEMPERANCE,
the present proprietor believes that in making
them widely known the pubic welfare Is sub.
served.
II will soon be for sale by all of DR.. Roback' $
numerous Agents, and at Hotels, &c., the
country over. lnLhc meantime. orders VIII be
hlled direct from Cincinnati IN any quSntity,
and at the lowest rates. 1t is put up in Quart
Bottles, and securely packed in one. .doze u
cases. Hall dozen sample cases will, however
bc'packed and sent 10 any address, IT desired
Retail Price, 81 per bottle, on SIX for 50.
Principal Office and salesroom, No. q East
Fourth street, third building from Main street,
Cinoinna!l' ONO. Laboratory, No. 80 Ham
mOnd street.
For sale in Hancock by
iAHGMSEKaT J. n. HuSER I CO.. Q FREY Sr'ndlau
GILBERT. FAIL & CO., vanlue;
z. BARNEY, McComb;
ID. PETERS & SON, Arcadia;
J. B. EATON, Benton;
THOMAS STARKS, Arlington;
Il. MAHON & SONS, WIlliamstown;
J. OSiElMER, Van Buren;
J. WALTER, West Independence;
l.. A. BALDWIN, Mt. Blanchard;
And by Druggists and Merchants enerally
throughout the United States and Canadas.
March Is, lsGl.-tly =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
6anrOlk 9tfltrsonian.
My Country.

My Country.
What shall do for thee, my land,
In this thy hour Of needf
Thy cry goes up unto the skies,
And shall ! take no heed1
Shall all my nights be spent in rest,
Aud sll my days in ease.
While thousands sleep in tented fields,
Beneath the wintry breeze3
And thousands more, by silent hearths,
Await the battle cry;
The keenest suffering in war
Is not for those who die.
Oh, Cod! 10 think OF all the. woe
Beneath the mournefs roof!
The days OF sickning, sad suspense,
That herald in The truth
Oh, God! 10 think Of all the tears
That dIench this hapless land,
From Mississlpp's winding course
To broad Atlantic's strand!
Oh! mothers, wives, and sisters,
Who wait the tidings dread,
would our country might be saved,
And you should weep no dead!
But lid | count as many sons
As did Cornelia bold,
I'd gIrd myself their weapons on,
And speed them from my fold!
Ny eyes are full of gathering tears,
But not for those AWAY:
Alas! that we not one to send,
To fight our cause to day.
-fCLaRA MoREros.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
Coolest Robbery on Record.

Coolest Robbery on Record.
The St. Louis Democrat Of the
Goth, gives the full details of the
seizure and robbery OF st. Louis
bank iu broad daylight, by Sergean,
Q. w. Redman, OF the thirl Mis-
souri, Volunteers. In brief, the rob
Der took equad OF men, marched
down to the banking houss.of Il. S.
Hammer g. Co, on Broadway. plac.
cd some soldiers at the door to pre-.
vent intrusion, entered with the 9th
ers, arrested Mr.. Hammer as he
said on the written order of General
llalleck, and sent him under guard
to Broadway Garden prison, where
he was received by the commanding
officer without snspicion that he
was not properly in military Gus.
tody. Redman had secured tho key
Of the eaie but could not open it
The bold fellow then sent requisi
tion for the return Of Hammer, who
was brought back to his office
Guarded by six soldiers, and com
pclled to take the key and unlock
the safe. Redman next ordered the
captive escorted back again. but in
his eagerness the robbcr Sergeant
failed to notice the interior vault,
and hence il remained undisturbed
Leaving the door OF the banking
house unlocked and sentinel out.
side, kcGman proceeded to a restsu
rant and eoon returned in citizens
clothes. lIo then entered and dis.
missed the sentinel. Persons on the
sidewalk looked through the win.
dows and observed the Sergeant's
movements. lie took several piles
OF bills lrom the safe and the rear OF
the conyter, and large quantity OF
gold Ind silver. Laden with his
booty he passed to the door, locked
it in eight of the crowd, and walked
off like II business man, leaving spec.
tators impressed with the idea that
the bankers had been violating one
law, and we're summnrily dealt with
in c"ns,quence. The amount Ia
ken WAS S2,2S9 in u. 5. Treasury
notes, Illinois currency, and gold and
silver.
The partner Of Mr.. Hammer soon
heard that Mr.. II. had been subiec.
ted to military arrest, bnt i, was
some time before be could find the
prisoner. On application to the
Provost Marshal and Gen. Halleck II
was found that they knew nothing
IN the subject, and the release of Mr.
h. was at once ordered. The Po
CO took tho track OF Redman, and
'aught him the next morning in the
'ct OF leap ny on board the Chicago
rain. lie WAS brought back from
Alton.
Henry Miller and Thomas True.
,roprietors of the restaurant where
Redman doffed his uniform. wereI
also arrested, and $3.50 Of tho stolen
money we're found on search of the
men and their premises. Only
SIG were found on R.dmau, who
nai made extensive purchase Of
good clothes. He is but sixtec o.
years old, says the idea of robbing
he bank originated with him, that
ne forged the order, and that Miller,
True, and a man named Welch
we're accomplices and got part of the
booty.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
BrOwnlOwIsms.

Parson Brownlow tod the Gin
cinnatians in one of his speeches
that when the issne is presented, as
it may be, "The Union and no Sav
cry, against Slavery and no Union
he is Tor tho Union, and Slavery
may 60 to the dogs. He ls for the
Union above Slavery or any Other
institution.
Again, he said The rebels -e.
tanned his wife and three girls ss
hostages for nis good behavior. Up
on leaving Knoxville he told his
wife to he prepared for execution, fol
according to the rebsls' ideas, he
should most certainly misbehave
himself. ~. tl.....t Il -'tsel
The rebel leaders tried to boy nj
Brownlov's~Uniou press. His. re-
ply was-"Ihy money perish viii
thee. l will see you to the devi
first"
The rebels then seizod his print
ins office, and gave him notice tha
he should not publish any more pa
pers. The parson said:
took the advice OF my friends
and family, and stopped the Whig.-
Il was the only time in my life tina,
ever gave in, for, like Hollins ram
| always had head OF my own.
The rebels took Brownlow's build
ing, sixty feet long and two s.orie,
high, and transformed il into an ar
mory to repair the United Stale,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
REDUCTION OH PRICES!

nWING to the war and hard times. We deem
- II proper to RsDrcE Tus PRiCEs OP DEy.
TIsTRy TO the following low rates, which vii.
bo strictly adhered to, and no deviation what
ever. JACOB CARR,
X u. TABER.
J. j. Bl.ECHER.
FINDLAY, August 90, 1851,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
Gov. Spiague on Slavery.

No man has won more honest
tame in the course Of the presen
war than the youthful Governor oil
Rhode Island. His promptness in
forwarding troops when the rebel
lion broke out, bis personal services
in Washington, and his gsllsntry 10
the field of battle, have alike con.
tributed to his distinction. He was
justly renominated for the place he
holds by the political convention oi
his party, and is sheeriully support
ed bv men Of all parties. But Gov.
ernor Sprague, in accepting the
nomination OF the Democratic con-
vention,was too wise to commit him
self to the absurd snd efete resolu
ltions Of that body of politicians -
The old Issues, he is we'll aware
have passed away. and new issues
are presented. The Boston Tran.
script quotes from ihe Providence
ReOie,o and Journal OF Thursdaya
long address from his pen, in which
he speaks very plainly Of the ques.
tions raised by the war. lie says:-
ut is superficial view. there.
fore, oil the present national crisis,
which supposes that this connici
can erd and leave things a. it found
them. .
We must cross this food that swells
and foams, or abandon the national
hopes OF glorious future. The is.
sue already made between oppres.
sion and liberty must bo fought out
TO the end now, or rofought hereaf-
ter, and perhaps under aggravated
circumstances Slavery re'estab-
lished. and the came Consequences
would follow again =
"Thcre is really no possible hope.
ful end to this conflict but the end
of slavery. There ia no such easy
escape from our national troubles as
some seems TO imagine--no prospect
of the war being short but by being
useless, or else by being radical and
determined, and, may add, in re.
gard to the false principle, most un'
sparing. To purpose, therefore.
that the Union shall survive and its
glory and power be triumphantly
restored and perpetuated, is virtual.
ly to doom slavery to speedy ex'inc
ton. The preservation Of the Un
ion and the destruction Of slavery
are inseparable; aye, identical now;
and he who votes for tho one neces-
sarily votes for the other.
81 have not thought it necessary
TO show that, under existing circun.
we are released from all le-
gal or moral oblig ,tion to longer
tolerate slavery IN tho land, If tn !,
safety Of the nation demands its ex
.inction. The case is too plain for.
louht.
THE permission Of slavery in the
Constitution, if such there be, as as.
serted and generally admitted, is on
y implied, and nowhere expressly
declared That instrument seems
10 have been made in anticipation
Of a better and more just time to
come. The trainers must have in
tended that when slavery should be
done away the Constitution should
still remain; and that with this ma
tionsl progress and determination
Of evil, the languages of the Consti
tuition should become even now
more appropriate, and this highest
law Of a nation were freedom, and
justice aud equal rights are the in.
heritance Of every man abide in its
forever"