davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-17
@SRBRERF's 81 EE. = o. s..


By VII tue o. three execution issued out Of the
oHic. of the CIs-s Of the C0nrt of Common Pleas
and Circuit Court Of Vanderbilt ga county, In
ard f. II. FaiichiId aud Mart n YAndusOn. and
against 2. D. 81 de'ott. Hea-yO Lacy, aud Others,
sATeHDAY, JUNE 2srH, 1857,
between the hours Of 10 O'clock, A. n and o.
cl ck P. n. Of said day, at the door of the Court
House, IN tbs ity of Evansvi le, Indiana, of
f for sale at public auction the rents and
profits for tbs term of seven years of the fol-
lowing de cribed real estate. 10 Wit:
All th4 We half # Fl rational ssct ion No. Ell ht
%, in township , tevep ~ EoIth OF range ten
a. wet n Wander burgh county, Indiana, ex.
ceptiug so niurh was heretofore conveyed by
Geor &c B. wagner TO John n. Garrett. .,
And should said rents and profits not sell for
sum sufficient TO satisfy said writ ard coats, will
at the sans time and place, offer for sale the fee
'' - '-'N GEORGE woLFLIN. SIC s
A. Robinson, Plaintiffs Atty je9 IS Is
.NHE R1FFss SIZE NO. 50.
BY virtue of an order of Sale issued out OF the
ONCE of the clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas
of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, ia favor nf Dam
iel Aiken and ag lust denry- @. Lacey and Zacha
riah B. Az de 'otte, viii, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1862.
between the hours o. 10 A. NJ, aud O'Clock p. NJ.
City Of Evausvi 2, Indiana, offer for sale, at Ut.
lie auction, the rents and p offs for the term
seven years OF the following described Real Esiate'
All TIM / arts of Fracte nal Section No. Eve (5),
township No. seven % sou'h of range No. tsn o.
west, III Wander bureh county, which are known
as parcels Nos. one ~ an two o. on the plot of
the sanes as the SINE Is shown on the records Of
the Probate Court Of aid county. and in the sale
thereof, as made by John j. Chandler as Admin
strator Of The estate OF Willis Hawkins, deceast d.
Said lot No two (2 sold to u. B. Aydslott, and the
certificate of purchase therefor sssigted by bin
and Polly Ann Ayde'ott, his wife, to Henry O.
Lac y
And should said rents and profits not sell for
a sum sufficient to satify sIid writ and costs
will, ut the time aud place, offer for sale the
fee simple of said prsuIi
GEORGE WOLFLIN,
Shs riff W G.
L c Stinson, PITS Atty je6 81 90
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-17

BosToS, June l4.-The jury 10 the Oak
smith case, for fitting out SLAYER, rendered
verdict of guilty on seven counts.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DISSOLUTION.

EVAN VILE, June 11th, 1862.
MSO TECE RS HERRREs GKDsEJSs
that ANDREW J. PRESTON hiss y it'll
drawn from the nrm OF PRESTON BROS, ~ M.
tuai consent.
The BUSINESS will be sBtirued as heretofore t,v
VIZ. X. PREsroE end GE1. r. PRGkroN under the
same style OF PRESTON BROS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-17
eCBYEToR:s { rrIcE. twas. VILE IED.,

cEhFEfoh1b tfFICEs IVAN VILE iHD.3
G.R.RLED p 0POs.GEs VIII 6A
~ received at this Office uutil The 20th instant
for boarding, looming and taxing care of th
fealnen and Bcatmtn at this Fort who may lie
titled TO relief under Msri Htspitai Regui
tionss for one year from and after The 30th >
juno, 1862
Also, similar proposals. will be received TO-
medical atterdaT C. (nciuding medieint), fer tn
sane lcrsopsi during the saue time.
SUcc<szfuI bidders will lie required to give tWs-
sufficient su-eties for the faithful Performance
their contract.
ja7td Al RoBIxsoE. Surveyor.
.etHERRk7S Sale NO. 80.
By virtue Of an order cf sale iss1ed oHt of the
cfhee CT the clerk If the Court Of Common Pleas
q YanderbuI gh county. Irdiana, IN favor o. John
Fasheuer, and against 1atthsw MeInerney, Mar
garet McIntrGey ard Robert Fergus, will on
THURSDAY, JUNE IN, 1862,
between the huurs Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and o.
clock, P. Of said day. the door OF the Court
Houss, in the city of Evansville Indiana, offer for
gale at public auction this rents, issues and profits
for tie term of seven years, of tho following de
scribed real estate. to-wit:
eight ~ in Block No. three 81, and lots eeven
(ll), twelve (l2) thirteen (13) iouI teen 14), ff
teen U.s., sixteen Q6). sevento Q7), and eighteen
(Is) in Block No. tao (2) in McIaerLey's EnlaI ge
ment Of TIE City OF Evansville, V-nder urgh
county, Indiana.
And should "a d rents aud profits not sell for
sum sufficient TO satisfy sal writ aud costs, will
At the sane time and place odor for Sc le the fee
GEORGE woLFLIN,
James r. BIvthe Pih's Aft'v / X S51s =
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-17
!" Vickerv Bros. .

WgEgH- CRBsGP-JUsT RRCRRR.Ew
n per steamer IS Silver Lake" No. / Salmtn,
No. large ami No ! N d.um Mackerel. New
White Ftsr, picked and smoked Herring, new
Go lash, for sale very low at Viekery's. No. 81
Main street.
eUGAR.-MemphIs taken and Sugar declined.
Just TecriEed per steamer Silver Lake. IS bbls Of
renned aud conImonS Sugars, assorted, and for saie
very low at Hickery Bros.
C0FFFE.--10 Rags Rio and LREuyra Coffee
just received and f5r sale at Viekery Bros Nc. e.
Maia street.
sYRUPG.-PhiIadelphi HONEY syrnps, 81.
Louis Golden syrup, Sugar House Syrup fir sale
at Nickery Bros.
sUNDRIEs JUST REUEIFED Fresh Tea
assert cd Dried Beef Brooms, Matches, Rolling
Plus CuTraLt ,Raisins, Fiavoring Ex tracts, 6ar.,
dimes Soap, Starch, Candl s, &c, &C., at FiekeFy
Bros.
We have Just received lot of the old fashioned
a. Dsitz " Coal Oil Chimneys, to be had only a.
jeI2 VICKkRT BRuE.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-17

ptS- The Genu he is signd WILLIAM A.
BACHELOR, he four sides o. each Dor.
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay street, New York. 6
(Lsfe 233 Broadway and IG Bond site IT,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-17
F. SHARPE & CO.,
Produce and Commission
MERCHANTS,
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

No. souTH warER sTRIEr.
tau25 EVANSVILLE IND.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-17
Notice Of Appointment Of EXecutor.

a. Z. whlttIesey, PiaintIa,s Att.y. ] 6 S 5
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-17
@HE RlRE's SIZE NO. 81.

By virtue of az order of Sale issued out OF the
Office of the cIerk of the Court Of Common Pleas
of vanderburgh county, Indiana, ia favor of DAN
iel Aiken and ag lust denry- G. Lacey and Zachs
riah B. Ay de 'otts, viii, on
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-17

n. g. johnson. Pics Atty, je6 g rs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-05
sure End of Hab,,ual Drinkers.

A CITIZEN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-05
For the Telegraph.
Village Morality.


Mr., REED:-We have but to take ret
respective view Of the morals of our village.
Sad and deplorable is the condition. When
we see evil stalking about our streets with
such bold defiance, we think it time for
action. Look at the sink holes Of iniquity
that eau be counted by dozens, where
drunkards, thieves, and gamblers are man
ufactured by wholesale. We don't have TO
stop and ask why the morals Of our youths
are so corrupt. Look through the columns
Of this paper and see the advertisements
where Liquors can be had but they are
very careful to have it inserted, "strictiy
for medicinal purposes" Go and tell them
they have been tried and are found wanting.
Go into our dry good stores--through the
various departments and tell me how many
buy nor sell it. Shall our homes and hearts
be made desolate longerP To whom shall
we look for redress Where are our author
tiles, our influential men. Why do you
not act 10 this matter. Are you so steep.
ed in sin yourself that you have forgotten
the good of the public-or are you asleep2
Where are our Merchants, our Doctors
ana Lawyers, our Mechanics Who of you
can say am gultless Who of you have
come out openly and denounced these evils
and have tried to have them abolished
There are good substantial men among US.
Have moral courage Stand firm to the
principle of right and let that predominate
Go TO work in earnest and have our town
purged of some of its evils Every min Is
responsible The reason our town is not
reformed is because every man would have
others make beginning aud never think Of
it himself Reader there is work enough
for Us all to do There is much that yoa
eau do--thcre is much that you ought to
do, aud there is much that you will do, aad
that depends upon your wills doing well
or i'll.
! do hope those words will thunder thro'
the hearts of this people till they can SEQ
clearly the evils that are corrupting the
morals of our community eud will act in
accordance y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-05

said Lucy, aud her face lii up with sickly
ray of hope. Your mother has been dead
for twenty years Deadl ell gonel alone
oldl dyiDg2 Oh God, my cup Of bitterness
is fulli Aud she wept aloud Her friends
bending over her aud mingling plying tears
with hers, said nffectiOnately, But you
know who drank that cup Of woe before
you2 Lucy looked up with bewildered ex.
preston, and the matron added, the Lord
Jesus Christ; you remember HimG A look
like sunlight breaking through a cloud--a
look which saints may wear, irradiated the
face Of the dying woman, as she replied
Oh, yes, know Him, and loved Him be-
fore | fell asleep. The man Of God was
called--a few who had known Lucy in her
younger days came also. There was much
reverential wondering, and some weeping
around her deathbed Then rose the voice
Of prayer. At first her lips moved as her
weak spirit joined in that fervent appeal;
and poor Lucy's eyes were closed in death!
But those who gazed upon that placid face,
and remembered her harmless life and her
patient suffering, doubted not that the morn
Of eternal day had broken on her Night Of
Years
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-05
WHOLE NUMBER 654.

over more loyal ormor.clad men than tha
flag Of any one nationality ever loatea over
before England when the honor Of her
national powers was at stake IN the Grim
can war, could only muster 25 900 men.
The recent call Of the Government, re-
veaing the nnct nscious reserved power Of
the people, demonstrated that million Of
men would respond 10 the call of the Ex.
ecutive. The rebellion will be suppressed
and American Slavery will be swept away.
and the theory Of our Government be a
practical and glorious reality. ] see The
future and rpgenerated Republic reposino
Queen among the nations Of the earth. ia
flag after this baptism Of blood, having be.
come the symbol Of universal and impartial
freedom
There is not a STAKEHOLDER to hurt or
destroy in all its Holy Mountain, not fct.
ter or scourge for the limb or person OF tho
innocent. Nay. see the whole continent
by process of peaceful assimilation, con.
verted into Republics like our own. / be.
hold the Geuius of Liberty standing upon
some lofty peak Of the Rocky Mountains, OF
Of the Andes looking Rorthward, eastward,
and westward, from the Artic 10 Antartic,
from the Atlantic shore to the Pacific
wave, gazing upon vast ocean of free Re.
publicS.
"Distinct like the bilows, yet like the sea-"
And when look over that broad, mag
nifceut field, covered with -teeming life,
with cities, towns and farms, its work shops
school.houses and churches, with oil the va
ried and wonderful development of science,
art, education and religion, that follows in
the pathway of free Christian civilization,
as it moves along majestic and queenlike.
leading and guiding the generations inward
aud Heavenward-then exclaim, ''Long
live the Republicl Let it be perpetuall'
The American Slavery which would blot
ont that Republic. let it perish! pERILH !
PERISH III [Grent applause, during
which the speaker retired
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-05

No case is remembered, in the Rniice of
a quarter Of a century where malt liquors
or any alcaholic drinks whatever, have
ever had permanent good in improving
the digestion. Apparent advantages some
times result, but they are transient or de-
ceptive. II there is no appetite, it is be-
cause nature has provided 10 gastric juice !;
and that is the product of nature, not Of al
cohol If there is appetite, but aot diges.
tive power, liquor no more supplies that
power than would theI lash give strength
to an exhausted donkey. If torture does
arouse ,he sinking beast. il is only that it
shall fall into a still greater exhaustion,
from which there is no recovery SO wiGh
the use of liquors and tobacco as whesters
of appetite, when, at length. the desire for
the accustomed stimulus ceases, aud the
man sckens there is no longer relish for
the dram and the chew and life fades
spaee, either in stupor from which there is
no awakening. or by wasting aud uncon-
troIlable diarrb@l
Halls Journal of Health.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-05
1 Long to be there.


BAvE read Of q world Of beauty,
Where there is'no gloomy night
Where is the handspring Of duty,
AOd God the fountain oflight;
And long TO ne there
have read Of its flowing river
That burst from beneath the throne
Add the beautifal trees that ever
Are toRud on its tanks alone,
And long TO be there
have read OF that myriad choir;
Ofangles harpiug tberej
or the holy love that burns like fire;
And the shining robes they wear;
Aud long TO be there !
have read of the sanctified throne
That passed from earth to heaven,
And now unite 10 the loudest song
Ofpraise for their sins forgiven
Aud / long to be there !
] have read oftheir freedom from sin,
And suffering and sorrow too
And the holy joy they feel within
As their risen Lord they view;
And long to be there
! long to rise to that world oflight,
Aud TO breathe its balmy air;
1 long TO walk with the Lamb in white,
Aud shout with the angels there,
o, long 10 be there
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-05

WELL DONE.-In car on the Reading
Railroad the other day, the seats were all
full except one, which was occupied by .
pleasant looking Irisbman, and at one OF
the stations couple Of well bred and intelli-
gentsyoung ladies came in TO procure seats.
Seeing none vacant they were about togo
into the back car, when Patrick rose hastily
and offered then his seat with evident pleas
ure. "Bnt you will have no seat for your
selfD responded one Of the young lsdles
with smile hesitsting. with trre polite
ness to accept il. "Niver mind thot y ia
ride upon the COW catcher 20 PottsyllIe eEy
Tim for smile from such jiRtlsulapfy ladies,
Aud he retired hastily into the next car,
amid the cheers Of his fellow passengers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-05
A Night OF Years.
by GRACE GREENWOOD.

The Eastern State Journal, published at
White Plains, New YorA, 10 copying the
following touching story gives the following
accoun, of the unfortunate subject oft.
The NIGHr OF YEARS The tale bear
ing this title will be read with interest, es
pecially when we can assure our readers
that the main incidents Of the narrative are
true almost literally. Crazy Luce, as she
was usually called, we have often seen
wandering through the streets of Chittena-
go, in the county of Madison, in this State.
In 1882 was the last time we ever saw her.
She was then al old woman, wandering
abroad, homeless, houseless, aud comfort
less. The story Of her early griefs we have
often heard from the lips of those cOgni-
can't Of the facts, aud In our boyhOod days
haveshed tear over the sorrow of that
sad one, whose heart had been broken and
whose reason had been overthrown by the
circumstances the narrator so curiously
details.
Crazy Lucei We remember her as though
It were but yesterday. She would fee
from the presence of q man, as a pure angel
would avoid contact with an evil spirit -
When she saw one in male attire coming
towards her 10 the street, she would ia.
varably turn back, cross to the other side
of the way, or climb q fence to circuit
round aud pass him. Neither would she
stay in the house over night If she knew
there was q man under the same roof
Poor creature She died in the aims house
in Madison county, n. Y.
Some forty years since, in the interior Of
my beautiful native State, New York, lived
the father Of my heroine, an honest, res.
pectable farmer. He had but two child
ren-Lucy, q noble girl of nineteen, and
Ellen, year or two younger.
The first named was winniDgly, rather
than strkingIy, beautiful. Usder mar,
ner observable for its seriousness aud san.
light serenity, were concealed an impss-
stoned nature, aud a heart of the deepest
capacity for loving. She was remarkable
from her earliest childhood, for q voice of
thrilling and haunting sweetness.
Ellen Dutlon was the beautiful antipode
of her sister, u born beauty, whose preroga.
tive Of prettiness was to have her irresista.
BILE own way 10 oil things, and at all times.
An indulgent father, weak mother. and
an idolizing sister had all unconsiously con-
tributed t. the ruin of nature not at
first remarkable for the strength Of fgeneros-
ily. Where, in all Gods creatures is
heartlessness so seemingly unnatural, or
sel6shness so detestable, as in beautiful
woman
Lucy possessed fDe intellect, aud as
her parents were well reared New Eng.
landers, she and her sister we're far better
educated than other girls Of her situation,
In the half settled portion Of the country.
In those deys many we're engaged in school
teaching. for The honor and pleasure which
II afforded rather than ffone necessity
Thus few months previous to the com.
mencemeut Of this sketch, Lucy Dutton
lslt tqI The first time the hrssids si.els e e
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-05

Trains do not stop atstaons where the time omitted
a the above tables. ..
All through Trains going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Trains for Toledo Chicago, COnmbH HcfHHuti, IN
diaROpOiis, &c. -.r III.
And all through Trains going Eastward connect at Dunk
with the Trains Y re r. and at Bufa with those
of N. Y Central and Buffalo N Y City Rsih 1as for Nss
York, Albany, Boston, Niagara FAILS 4c, &c.
CLEvELAKp. Nov. A.ls6l.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-05

RANSOM d COBB, Manufacturers and
Dealers 10 Plsned Lumber, window Sash, Blinds, Doors
Nouldi e. Fence PicketS, Packing Boxes, &c 6c Fac
tory and unier Yard corner Columbus and Centre Sts
Cleveland, Ohio. osSs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-05

DUORO & BROTHERS, Manufacturers Of a
Dealers IN FprntuEe best and every
Anso order, Aain street. NoEth ef sOstb Public Square
4sbtabaa, lM
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-05
Manufacturers.

GEORGE WILLARD, Manufacturer OF Sash,
Blinds Doors hand and made to order Also Plan
ing Matching etc. done To order in the best possible man
ner, Ashtabuls, o. 6OS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-05

LtNUSSAvAGE, Furniture Dealer and Man.
hcurer steam establishment North Main street. near TIE
heRss ~ H.. F.rrtocton a Hall. Ashtabulh, q, 30
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-05

GEORGE @. HUBBARD, Dealer 10 Hard
ware iron steel and Nails Stoves Tin Plate Sheet Iren,
Copper and Zine and manufacturer Of Tin Sheet Iron and
Copper Ware, Fisk's Block, Ashtabuai Ohio 40
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-18
Military Arrests ten. Fremont.

We have never placed any confidence
in Gen. Fremont politically, or as a
military man. But We take pleasure in
presenting the following views Of that
gentleman on the importance Of the peo-
pie defending personal liberty, "freedem
of speech and freedom Of the press. y
The friends of General Fremont in St.
Louis, on the first Of the present onth,
presented him with a sword as token
of their esteem his speech Of accep-
lance he said
"But while you give the wealth and
power OF the nation TO maintain the in
tegrity OF its territory, and while you
stand by your constituted authorities
with invincible fidelity and hold them
inflexibc in position, you must, with
equal determination, maintain those
safeguards winch have been thrown
around ,our personal liberties. TIE
strength Of the nation to rise superior to
every assault lies in the maintenance
of individual liberty, as it stood under
the supremacy Of the laas-in the free
dom Of speech and the freedom OF the
press, every invasion Of the law Is a
usurpation dangerous IN revolution, and
no. to be justified by any plea Of tempo
rdry erpea,eney."
The arrest Of certain Democrats in
this State was an ''invasion Of law" and
a "usurpation" Of power, and as General
Fremont justly says" land not justified by
any plea Of temporary expcdiency.-Et.
Madison Raindeoler.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-18
Well Done, Judge Dillon.

1t is stated that when the comm ttee,
appointed to raise money, powder, wh's-
key &c, for the Davenport glorfication
over McClellan's removal, approached
the Hon. Jno. +. Dillon for material
aid, he very promptly and properly de
clned to participate in any such demon
stration.
AS mark Of good taste, no matter
what the Judges private opinions may
have been, his conduct is highly praise
worthy and ought to have been felt as a
severe rcbnke to those who sought to
turn the displacement Of distinguished
general, into an occasion for drunken
Jubilee and inappropriate carousa.-
Iowa City State Press
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-18

dcmonstr stioo preteDds any thing ike
"disloyality," - hight be inferred from
the nippaut accusations 90 constantly
hurled against Mr.. Seymour and al hi,
supporters IN the late canvass. Il -
necessary to make due allow nces for
the iovective of our partisan polemics
In the second place, We wish to call the
attention OF our readers TO the fact that
these harsh and ungenerous imputa,ion.
on the loyalty Of men who merely AZ.
sumed to differ from their opponents As
to tie best means Of saving the Repub.
lie, have simply redoundeo 10 the urea
ter confusion and defeat Of the party
which has dealt in this style Of argu
men,."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-18
- -
Now and Then.

After the emancipation proclamation
and before the election. the abolition
newspapers, particularly prominent
among which was the New York Times
insisted that support Of the admiui.,ra-
ton IVES the test Of loyalty to the Gov
eminent. The following. the opening
paragraph OF the leading editorial arti-
Gle in the New York Times en- the sec.
ond day after the election:
''The heaviest load which the friends
of the Government have been compel.
ed to carry through this canvass has
been the iucapacity and inefiiccncy of
the administration. We speak from a
knowledge of public sentiment in every
section Of the State, when we saw that
the failure of the government to prose.
cute the war with the vigor, energy and
success which the vast resources at its
command warranted the country in ex
pectipg at its hands, has weighed like
an incubus upon the public heart
With every disposition to sustain the
government-with the most profound
conviction that the only hope Of the
country lies in giving q cordial and e.
fective snpport-its friends have been
unable TO give a satisfactory answer to
the questions that have one up from
every side: Why has the " ar made 50
little progress Why have our splen-
did armies achieved such slight success
es. Why have they lain idle SO long,
and why have the victories they have
won been so utterly barren of decisive
results The war has dragged on for a
year and half. The country has given
the Government over million OF men
and all the money they could possibly
use; yet we nave made but little pro.
gress toward crushing the rebellion
The rebel armies still menace the CAPT
tai. Their privatecrs defy our navy aud
spread increasing terrc among our
peaceful traders on the seas. What is
the use OF trying to sustain an admins
trat;on ,chich Tags so far behind the
country, and seems so Indifferent and in
competent to tie dreadful task commit
ted tc its hands,"