davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
FATlL AND WINTER GOODS a.
Still Ahead OF all TradeI
A. WINTER

FALL AND WINTER GOODS -
Still Ahead Of all Trade!
A. WINTER,
Texas STREET, SHREVEPORT
s.aa Has lust received per steamers Era No =. n
PISA Fteta, .YUzoo Belle, Rescue, and Larlsin <g&
va Edw4Tdsan extensive ana complete stock 4 =
Of Fall aud Winter Goods, direct from the mauufactu-
rers selected in person expressly for the Shreveport
ket ana including All the latest and most fashionable
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Clothing, Boots, shoes, Hats, Caps, Nc.
This stock being the foremost and most complete in
town. is well worthy the attention of all purchasers who
may assured thai they will be sold at Lower Prices
than any other house can offer them
Boots Shoes and Brogans for ladies', and boys,
embracing all qualities and sizes.
Also-A large and complete assortment of fancy and
staple Groceries, Plantation Stores, Hardware Cutlery
Glassware, Quueusware, ETC. etc. to all Of which the
attention Of my old patrons and thePubleis solicited
now A. WINTER.
Branch Of the Citizens Bank,
SHREVEPORT I'D Sept, 1851
TFTIIIS BANK will hereafter pay and receive at its
d counter, PAR the Treasury Notes Of the C0nfed
crate States and thezNotes Of other Banks Of New Or
Owners Of paper deposited ID tbfs Bank fr collection
unless willing to be governed by thisregulation,
seps5-tf ULCER LAUvE, Cashier
NOTICE
hereby given that from and after s. December 1907,
work will be delivered unless the money paid down for
the same. ROBSON klNBLE.
Shreveport, November s, 1861
NOTICE.
TETIIE undersigned, would respectfully say to his friends
who are indebted to him bis old stable business
please call on Il. CARLToN, and make settlement
must have my business closed and ann II need Of the
proceeds. A. J. HITCHCOCK.
Shreveport, November G. l86l-8m
NOTICE
Z hereby given that from and after St December 1861
1 we shall adopt the CAsH SYsrEM exclusively, and no
work will be delivered unless te money II paid down for
the same STEWARD & JEWELL.
Shreveport, oeto5er3o 1851.
NOTICE.
ENRON and after date, NJ LEVY is my duly authorised
Z agent fully empowered 70 transact any business tof
me SAN LEVY.
Shreveport, January 80, 18el-feb6
NOTICE.
DUKJNG my absence from the parish, Z. Nut Esq.
~ viii act as agent for andmy motherSUstN TABEE
aprilI7 I. y. TABEit.
NOTICE.
ETR0M and aterthc First Of August The price for shoe
R0BS0E & KDfBLE.
Shreveport Aas ls5la
E0TICE.
DURING nay absence from the parish, Ed EBERsTADT,
~ Esq, il my duly authorised agent and tuly empow
cred to transact ail business for me. w. MARASss~
Shreveport Nov. -, ISL.
DISSOLUTION.
FE7IE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the
4 undersigned is this day dissolved BY mutual con-
sent Either partner II authorised to act in quidatng
the affairs of the late firm aud oil persons having cash
balances on our books either Al their debit or credit
arc expected to make carly settlement
r. 7. BUCKNER.
Shreveport, March 81.-n24 W. D. STUART.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
E7ss sszzs77 szgsEg 80 81 81
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

-Trarelcrs fthev prefer can take the boat at Sci
ma for Montgomery with the same ticket.
From }ieksburg to Selma, thirty-tour hours
From Yicksburgh to Montgomery fortT-six hours.
B. L. B0UIINBAU,
General Superintendent
JENISNN Fr6'afT - -Fi7etors Stage Line.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

TA URING my absence from the parish Mr. NJ. MAN
HB UEIMER, is my duly authorised agent.
ED. EBEBSTADT
GI,r,r-,-,ov+ Eab T.Ga
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

NINDEN FEMALE COLLEGE.
Fa9HIS well known and popuar School for IouxG La.
4 DIES will commence its NINTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR on
the First Tuesday in October, with a corps Of ac-
c0mpHshed Teachers J. FRANKLIN FORD
Minden, Aug q, l65l-3m President
CARRIAGES AT COST.
a CARRIAGES and Buggies manufactured By the
4 ~ well known manufacturer JoHN ID. Norris Eliza
beth, n j., which have just been received and are of
fered at cost and fully guaranteed for one year.
ROBSON & KIMBLE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

WHEAT WANTED.
FAYfNG completed my arrangements for GRINDING
IL WHEAT at my steam 3Fiii, am prepared to pur-
chase at the market price, 500 bushels Of Wheat.
viii also Grind Wheat at one-sixth toll
W. ROSE.
Shreveport July ;, .1s61.tf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
FINE CUTLERY, JLUUhS
AZIT, PERIL ES!!

As for the work department, my personal attention will
be given and nothing will be spared give satisfaction
i1Iy13 p T. J.. FRANK
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

TOHN ". PENNALL,

A TTORNEY AT LAW Shreveport, La.-Will practice
IA in the courts ofthe Parishes of Caddo Bossier Cai
borne and Bieuville. silly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

WINANS & HEATH,
4 TT0RNEYS AT Law, Shreveport La.-Willattend
"A al business entrusted to them in the parishes Of
Caddo DeSoto and Bossier. Office Texas street, oppo
size the courLLnmSe.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
RoBT. ]. LooNET.

L0ONEY q WELLS,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELL0RS AT LAW
a VIII practice in the Courts of Caddo and surround
ing parishes and in the Supreme Court at Monroe anC
Alexandria Office Market street near the Postotic
Shreveport La jan'ylS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
NOTICE.

E'AE public are cautioned against trading for lDUE
- Bur drawn i'll favor Of n. Godall, for the sum- Of
tg-seven Dollars. lSs7) PAYABLE on demand The
sill dae bill is not dated d. & Is. JACOBS.
shreveport, Feb. 2B 1S52-tf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26


CoyvEYING THE CONFEDERATE MAIL AND SorTHW ESTgRN
EyPREsS
FETRAINS leaves Depot Of NO, O. andG NV. Railroad
1 at Algers daily at o'clock, A. NJ Passengerslcave
the Hotels att O'clock connecting the 0peloUsas Land
ing with the Ferry Boat, leaving At haltpast O'Clock
CRICKET and ST. MARY, at Rerwick's Bay, daily, to
Pattersonville Ceatrevle, Franklin, Clarendon, Jene
rettS and New IBERIA
Connecting regularly with Powell TAYLOR & Co.'S Gle
giant Double Daily FourHorse Post Coaches to Nbletts
Bluff
Connecting with Steamboat and Railroad to Houston,
Texas
Time tlrugh from New Orleans to Houston 70 hours.
From y. 0. to Berwcks Bay byraroad, -. so miles.
Berwick's to NewLberiaby steamboat,.. 70
=. New iberia to Nibletts Bluff by dou- 14o
BILE daily line four-horse post coaches i7'
Nibett's Bluff to Beaumont by steamer 20
-. beaumont to Houston BY railroad. -. 81
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
no The FRIENDS OF THE
Sick and Wounded Soldiers ofthe South.

A. /. HAY Recruiting Officer. ian1-t
AN EARNEST APPEAL
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
SAM L, WELL

A TToRNEY. AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW = vii
"A practice in the courts Of Caddo Bosserand De Soto
Shreveport May >, l86Q-ly*
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

JOHN w. PENNALL,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, Shreve-
"A port La Will give strict attention to business in the
District Courts Of Caddo, DeSoto and Bossier.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

FOREST lIA13UF CTURTNC; COMPANY,
FORESTTETI4E NORTH CAROLINA,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SUPERIOR BOOK and NEWS PAPER, etc.
FEyHIS company beg leave call the attention south
ern dealers totthar facilities for manufacturing
short-notice all kinds Of PAPER They preparedto
make Bank Note P@per, if desired
Editors and publishers viii please send for samples
and prices. Addrtss
uy3t W p REID, Superintendent
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
CHANGE or SCHEDULE.

z,-7ssss-s E,,..s,s.=7 f.g,7:s,.se7 49, a N
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

JAMES l. WEEMS
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Shreveport La. VIII prac-
IA tice in the courts Of the parishes of Caddo Bosser
and DeSotn. ian4
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
VOLUNTEERS FOR
,XAS BATTALION OF CAVALRY
Ist TEXAS

Isl 8AAS BAI IALiJS OG SAF AhI64
a THIs well mounted command Of disci
SSz.gA pline soldiers, have been mustered into
G5sg4 service since November 4th, for enc year.
1g@E5RNN Those joining now, will receive pay from
~ RATES PER MoSTH:-AIan and Horse,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

n URING my absence from the parish, Z. NJ Mutt Esq
aprilIT \. y. TABEit.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

THUS i. BEAIE,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW and NO
"A TARY PUBLIC. Office at the Mayors office,
Shreveport La,
n b. Strict attention gwen to collec ion
Shreveport. January Is, 1861.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

FIROM and after date NJ LEVY, is my duly authorised
u agent fully empowered to transactany business fol
me. SAM LEVY.
c,hrcvarorf Tsnuary 40 19f1-frh6
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
WESTERN.
Market Streets,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

SHREVEPORT, la.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-21

POoR But SAUCY.-Thc Richmond Exami-
ner of Feb. 4, comes to us with Il leading cd
itorial on the alleged insult of the London
Times OH Mason and Slilell." The Examiner
breaks forth in torrent of abuse on the Times
for daring to call jeff. Davis commissioners
those fellows" and says that instead of the
said commissioners being "suppliants' at the
English Throne, they are there but simply TO
demand "our rights under the rules which Eng
land hers, If has acknowledged to be just and
binding" The editor then tries TO prove that
England cannot wrong the rebel Government
without injurins herself and concludes his ar
ticle thus: "Wc, therefore, confidently expect
of England early compliance with our APP
picatiOn; while, at the same time we shall feel
that we shall not IN the least h,ve compro-
missed our indcI cndcnce. We shall owe her
no homage and no gratitude. Ii she perform
10 us this act of justice gcHerorsl' whatever
the ruling motive, we should owe her good will,
and the di position TO cultivate friendly and
intimate relations; but such speeches the
London imes is reported TO have uttered.
would ncuiraizc all such sentiments. John
Bull is ur,y animal, We know, but such gra-
tuitous Iudencss shows want Of p,acIica!
sclse, as we'll us good manners"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-21
The LAST WORD

Is the most dangerous of Internal machines.
Husband and wife should no more strive to get
il than thsy would struggle for the procession
of Il lighted bomb-shell. Marrie'l people hou!d
study each others weak points as skaters look
after the weak prrts Of the ice, in order to
Keen off them. Ladies who marry for love
sboultl remember, that the union of angels
with women has been forbidden since the food.
The Wifi. is the sun of the social system. I'm
less she attracts; there is nothing to keep heavy
bodies. like husbands generally arc, from fly
ing off int space The wife who would prop
erly discharge her duties must never have
a soul ''above buttons. p" Dant trust too much
60 good temper when you get into an argu-
ment. Sugar is the substance most universally
difFtlscd through all natural products. Let
married people take the hint from this pro
rison of nature.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-21

NAPoLEoS's CoAr OF MAM..-Just before
Napoleon set ont for Belgium, (before the bat
tie Of Waterloo9 he sent for the cIrTercst ar
tiSt Of his class in Paris, ard dcfhalded OF hih
whether he would engage to make coat of
mail to be worn under the ordinary dress, which
should be absolutely bullet proof; and that if
so, he might name his own price for such u
work. The man engaged TO make the desired
object, If allowed time, and he named eightecn
thousand iracs (seveG hundred twenty potnds
stcrling) as the p.icc Of it. The barguin Fsas
concluded, and in due time the work was pro-
daccd, and the artisan was honOred with sec
ond audience Of the Emperor. Now" said
his Imperial Majesty, put it on" The man
did SO. AS am TO stake my life on its ofTi-
cacy, you will, suppose, have no objection TO
do the samei" and he took brace OF pistols.
ard prepared to discharge one ut the breast of
the u$tonishcd artist There was no retreat
ing, however, and half dead With fear, hc stood
the fire; and TO the infinite credit Of his work,
with perfect impunitv. But the Emperor was
not content with one trial. lie fired the sec
Ond pistol at the back Of the artist and after.
ward discharged "a fOwling-piece at another
part Of him with similar effect. WELL" said
t he Emperor, you have produced a capital
work. undoubtedly. What is to be the price
Of ii?' Eighteen thousand francs were nam,d
as the agreed sum. There is an order for
them" said tn, Emperor, 'and there is an or
der for an equal sum, for the fright | have
given you.'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-21
Another Rebel Wall.

E'he Richmond Examiner of the 4th inst
publishes long editorial bewailing the con-
dilinn of the rebel cause. Ii says:
I'VE have thousand proofs that the South
ern people are u II sufficiently alive TO the ne.
cessily Of exertion in the struggle they are in
volvcd in. Our very victories have brought
injury upon the cause by teaching US to despise
the public adversary. The immense magni-
tude Of his preparation for our su6jectiOn has
excited no apprehension, and has little effect in
rOusing us to e9ncrthIu. We rcpose quietly in
the lap Of security when every facility Of our
natures should be reused to action" II thinks
"bctter TO fight even at the risk Of losing bat.
tlcs than remain inactive TO fill up ingloriOus
graves" 1t goes on to rccile the things need
fnI to put an end to the war, and propose the
following: First-"We must frst Danish from
the country every stranger in it who cannot
give satisfactory account of his purpose and
object here" Sccond-"FOr the whole COM
nunily to throw themselves heart and soul into
the war, and practice all the self denial that ths
crisis demands"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-21

STONE BLOCKADING IN lSl2.-We yester-
day morning called attention TO the British
authorities" on the subject ofthe adm;ssibiIity
of u ''Stone blockade" such as the London
ITEMS has of late been laundering against
We then spoke of the wrecks" which the
British themselves caused 10 be sunk, for block
aling purposes in the Savannah River. in l 779.
We have here another, and more modern in
Stance" for the consideration Of the Times in
its magestera utcranccs of "wisesaw." For
it is fact that during the war of 1912 the
British naval Commanders on Lake Champlain,
according 10 Coopers History the American
Navy-attempted TO fill up the harbor Of Otter
Greek, by sinking seUerai UcSseis iadened tcfth
stone. 'Fhe authors Of this project were Sir
James Provost, Lieutenant General de Rotten
burg, Major Generals Busban, Byne, Robson
and Powers and also Sir James Yeo, the COM
lMsfftier of the feet. Here is another proof
lIAat England the London Times to the con-
trary-has not only "meditated' but perpetra-
t@tf !he "iniquiIy" of blOckading which that
paper rep4obates with SO much zeal as TO little
regard controverting historical facts. How
tremendously abusive of English theory and
practice are these articles of the Loudun
Times.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-21
General Tilghman.

Lloyd Til shman is a native Of Maryland
and entered as a cadet at West Point, in lS-
81 He graduated and was Second Lieu
tenant OF First Dragonns July, 1886, and re-
signed September, 1886. He went to civil
pursuits, and was u division engineer OF the
Baltimore and Su-qnehanuah Railroad in IS
36-37; was en2asend i surveying the Norfolk
& Wilmington Canal in s37-3s. the Eastern
Shore Railroad in ls3S-39, and the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad in l939-4O. Next we find
him the volunteer aid OF Col. Iwiggs in the bat
tie of Palo Alto and ReSaca de la Palma, and
then commanding a volunteer partisan party in
Mexico, October, 1916. He was superintend-
ent of derenses in Matamoras, January, l941;
the Captain of volunteer artillery in Hughs re-
giment for the Mexican War from August ] g.
Al, to July 1913, and q principal Assistant
Engineer Of the Panama division Of the 18th
mus Railroad, in l94T. Such is his public re.
cord. Between l849 and 1861 there is a blank.
This thing is to be noted-that General
Tilghman is indebted-like so many Of the
Confederate oficers-to the United States for
his military education; and like them, he has
taken up arms against and would destroy them,
without any excuse whatever,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-21

How often mas this question been asked by
many a sorrowing heart! How often has the
true wife, upon tear-wet pillow, murmurcd
II to herself. even when the loved one had been
absent but a few short days; and, this being
the case. what must have been the feelings Of
Lady franklin, who for years, waited and
prayed for tidings from her Lord, who, amid
the fearful dangers Of the Arctic, was search
ing for the frozen secret and found only an
;ry grave, Think what the heart throlhs OF
the scarcely welded Miss Cook, as day after
day and through the long, lonely vlglls OF
,,i,yht waited for news from him who had,
at the alter, promised to protect and cherish
h,rl How much Of the real tragedy OF lite
there il in her case. Think Of thissyoung,
coufling, loving woman going day after day to
the cliff. ly her own native home, and looking
yninIy over the dreary waste Of water for a
sail that never came; think of her clasping a
child to her breast that had never seen a father
that she hourly mourned for-and thlhk, when
atlast the solemn news came that all hope had
departed, of how the plumet of aSoay found
depths of her soul. 1t is well TO pause and re
feet unon the three simple words that head
our article, and all will find in them an import
that is little thought of-will find that. uncon-
sciousIy almost, we have oft asked ourselves
the question find that, although, we
may not have been called upon to mourn for
n lost lamb from onr family tlock-for one,
that silver haired had been called home, yet
all are, and ever will ask the question. And
more, for there is no one but that somebody
loves. that has those who mourns his absence
aud longs for his return. When the tirelight
fiickers--when the mother ponders on the past
when she thinks of the little cradle that
years ago she rocked, and sung and prayed
over. when the blast howlS madly around and
the ship is tempest tossrd-whcn war has slip
ped the leash free--when prstileaee, with its
ut.kieton hand Is claiming its prey--in short.
when any dear one is absent, do We not trem-
bIingly ask the question five shlll have are
turn Of thu+e Se miss at hone? There are
volumes in simple words, and they are the
thesis Of many life long history. .---CaicaJo
Leader.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-21


THE DIFFICULTIES OF REBEL ENvoY.-A
Southern agent, writing from England TO the
Richmond Enquirer, describes many of the DIFF
ficullics that he has cncountcpd d abroad. He
tried to promote shipments of manufactures to
Southern ports with u promise Of one hum
dred per cent. profit, but the sturdy manuiac-
turers said ten per cent. and no risk is II better
business than one hundred per cent and eX-
treme risk. Nothing was accomplished. He
adds that he has some doubts whether the for.
eign powers will recognize the Conlctleracy,
and assigns the following reasons; lst, Both
England and France are strongly conservative,
and both possess important colonial posses
Sions and do not like to encourage revolts
ID, y prevalent impression that the North
and South will soon come together again il
separated; Sd, a fear that, in case Of rccogni-
tiOn, the North would undertake tho conquest
of the South; 4th, The determination of Eng
land to rely upon her own resources for sup
ply of cotton; and 5th, The determined anti
slavery feeling among the people of both na-
tions Some, or all of these cases united, he
says, will long delay the much-hoped-for for
Ieign intervention.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-21
THEY SAY!

Who are they? Who the cowied Monks,
the hooded Friars, who glide with shrOuded
face in the procession Of life, muttering in an
unknown tongue words of mysterious import!
Who are they! The midnight ass;isSins of rep
utations, vino lurk in the l'y-ways of society,
with tongues sharpcned by inventive and en-
venomed by malice, to draw the blood of inno-
cence, and, hycna-like, to banquet ON the dead.
Who are they! They area multitude no man
can number, black stolid, familiar of the. .inqui-
sition of slander, searching for victims of every
city, town and village, wherever the heart of
humanity throbs or the ashes of mortality
find rest. Give me the bold brigand, who
thunders along the highways with flashing
weapons, that cuts the sunheams as well as
the shades. Give me the pirate who unfurls
the black flag, and shows the plank which
your doomed feet must tread; but save me
from the They-sAyers of society, whose knives
are hidden in a velvet sheath, whose bridge
of death is woven of flowers, and who spread
with invisible poison even the spotless white
ness Of the winding sheet.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-21

PROPOSED EMAXcIPATIOX IN DELAWARE
A bill providing for the emancipation Of slaves
with compensation TO the owners is now before
the legislature of ID .lawap, by this bill il is
provided that all slaves under tE&rty FIVE years
of nye sha becunr. Irre ON feaching that ng~;
all malys born amer the bfIl becomes law are to
he slaves ill thry are twcnty-Onc, anil females
till they are oghtern and all slavery is TO erase
after January LIST, 1872. These provisions are
made conditional upon this, that Congress
will, at its present session, engage TO pay to
the State Of ID lawarc, in bonds Of the United
States bearing interest at the rate OF six per Ct
per annum, the sum Of S9OO,O9O, in ten annual
installmcn' $. 100000 TO be payable on some day
before the first day Of September. 1862, to es-
tablish fund for securing full and fair conf
penalium to the owners of slaves who shall
have been divcstcd Of their property by force
of the act in question"
Delaware has according to the census OF
1860. eighteen hun'lrcd and five slaves, and the
sum asked Of Congress for thoir gradual emanci-
patton a4nouAts To $500 head
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-21
Occasional" (Foracv) in the Press, S.

Occasional" (Forncv) in the Press, says:
gather from authentic sources enough To con-
vince me that the people Of the South will
gladly seizc the first opportunity TO put down
their leaders and their deceivcrs. The pro
camatinn Of Cobb and I'oombs is the kry-note
of the desperation Of the leaders, AMI will he
greeted (mark the proPhcty9 with scorn by
the people to whom it is addressed. After
having suffered inconceivablc horrors for those
leaders, is it to he supposed that they will com
init deliberate suicide to please these bad men?
In Richmond, the hostility TO the chiefs OF
Secession is 50 bitter that they are in fear OF
their lives; and in Tennessee the tide is so
strong against the conSpirators that nothing
but force prevents popular explosion. The
day of reckoning is rapidly appro aching. y
victoryon the Potomac would save much blood
shed elswllere. and bring the whole OF the
usurping Confcderacy to its knees.