davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
sItirmlsh near Henderson.

LulhpalCu 10 NluNAAlltAkA NoAAlAAIANAaAsl
, d u Il Vi I INDIAEAPOLIs, July 81
On Thursday afternoon, as Col. Gavin,
Lieut.. Braden, Dr. Work and Deles Thomp-
son were riding leisurely along the road
to Henderson, Kentucky, they were fred
on by some sixty shots by guerrillas, ly-
ing in ambush within twenty, feet Of them.
Seven balls pierced Lieut.. Braden, and he
fell dead eleven balls passed through DR..
Works saddle skirt, and several balls
struck Col Gavin's horse. Finding that
resistance would be useless, they fed, but
their horses all having been shot several
times, soon gave out and the party fed to
the woods. r.t.5 T-.--
After wandering all night, they reached
Henderson much exhausted, but thankful
for their narrow escape. Lieut.. Braden's Is
remains were afterwards found by some
friends, and will be sent to his friends at
Greensburg. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
nlpoRTANr To FElfALRs.
DR. CHEFsF1fAN,s PILLS.

DR.. CHEESEMAN'S, PILLS.
The combination Of ingredients in thoss Pills aTs
the rssrIt Of long and extensive practice They ars
mild in their operation and certain in correcting ell
irregularities, painful enssruatio, removing al sb
strnstions, whether froncold OF otherUs hssdaehsl
rain in the side, palpitation Of thehear whites al
nervous affections. Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the
back and limbs. &c, disturbed slesp which arises
from interruption OF nature.
-1L DIR. CHEESEAIAN PILLS
was the commencement Of neF era in ths treatment
Of those irregularities AID obsrgctionss which have
consigned 50 many to premature grave No female
can enjoy good health unless She is regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESElHAN' PILLS
are most sfecruai remedy ever knoWnfor all com
plants peculiar to Females To an classes they srs
invaluable iucluding with certainty Pe5odieal reg
ularity. They are known to theusaH5si Who have
used thern az different periods throughout the coun
trT, having the sanction Of some Of the most sEninaa
Physicians In America.
Explicit directions, stating when fhey1 should not
be used, win each BOz- The price, slice per Box
containing from . 069 Pills.
pills sent by mail promptly b. rsaaliting to tia
Proprietor. Sold bI Druggists generally
r B HUTCHINGS, Proprietor
% cedar-st., New York
~ sold Wholssals and RsfsH IN Cleveland b
STRONG s. ARMSTRONG apEll;eoER27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

placed under his command, aud saying
that now he had men enough to 60 forward
and take Richmond.
This is the substance Of the exposition
made by Mr. Chandler in rofutation Of the
charges that help and reinfOrcements were
denied to the Commander Of the army of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
rhr Rnnner Town.

We learn that the township of Boston,
Summit county, with a voting population
of only 200 has sent oUer one hundred uOl'n-
tsers 10 tke ,odr. What town can beat this
If any can, let them show their figures.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

That old conservative, and reliable pa
per, the Washington National Intelligen-
Ger, pays a high compliment to the present
Republican members of Congress. The
Intelligencer truly says;
HIf ever body Of men deserved to be
sustained by their constituents, it is the
Republican members Of the present Con-
gress. Their labors have been arduous
and responsibilities vast beyond precedent
and the great body have aaquitted them
selves with signal fdelity.f Il is the Re-
publican majority in Congress which has
session commenced, Of all the traitors and
sympathzers with treason in the country
Wil not the people sustain them?n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
FRTFyD VTFD-TPYTT

r- FRIEND IN NEED-TRY IT
DR.. Sweets sINFALLIBLE EIEIlIEST Is prepared
from the recipe Of Dr.. Stephen Sweet Of COnneeticut
the great bone setter, and has bsan usedin his prae
tce for the last twenty years with the most asonish
ing success. IS an external remedy 1t Is without
rival and will alleviate pain more speedily than an
other preparation. For al Rheumalc and Nervous
Disordersit Is truly inallble, and curative 70.
Sores, Wounds, Sprains Bruises, &c, Its soothinG
healing and pOEerfui strcngthening propensitesI e
cite the lust wonder ana astonisheue OF all who han
ever given il trial Over foJfr hundred certidcata
Of remarkable cures Performed b il within the l1s
two years. attest 10 Ibis fact. Strong / ATustTung
Agents for Cleveland. dcciaalteoWdEW-l2o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

The patriotic young ladies Of fNew Alba
ny, Ind, have ofsred to take the clerk
ships now occupied b. young mon, in case
the latter VIII enlist pay them half their
wages while absent, and vseate their
places when they return =,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
PIANOS,
nThNnSi PIANnsLl-

PIANOS r. z-sa-sz.--
Ca. B ARLOW, AsEEr, No 3
E1elid-St., Cleyelana, Ohio fs now r Z I ~
1slling the celebrlted kGABB PIANOS At erestly
reduced prices. H1ying Just received laTs assort.
ment Of those superior instruments, he WVnd invite
all Intending 10 purchase 70 call and examine them
before purchasing elsewhere. Every instrument II
warranted Five lear3. -..-
ES-Old Pianos and Melodeons taken in exchange
Pianoe moved end boxed with care. Piano Boxes lol
sAla: Planes Tuned and Rspslredbg Q, =. MAIIHEHs ,
Rb1:kH.llsi ID sl--r5-r.. ,l--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

E1-Prostration Of the System and rapid
decline are almost nEaTabIy the results clearly NAL
priefiees and unchecked vicious habits A treatiss
saboraiely got up sls latoly Issued froths pyesss
hlustratiug this tsndeney, and the cure as well as
,orevenfion on The sane Il . entitled Human
Frsify, or Physiological Researches" Renters fui
Iy into the eanses, effects and scaCous mode Of
curing all diseases Of delicate nature with oopiou1
instructions for the perfect rsstorzfon Of those Eho
are prevented BY imp@dimsnts b. entering into the
marriage state --
To be had Of DE- Barrow i2f Bleeksr-St N. 7. Sent
free Of postage eFeTJwhers- See advertisement Of
'sTriosemar' /, and 8.
Sold By G. ". Clark, Druggist, Ci5seland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
FINANCIAL.

TIS0 -000 MONEY ADVANCED,
a)0U. .UUU in sums 70 suit-at the old stand and
We Il known WAGNERS Office, on securities Of every
Iii I'd, viz; Dry Goods, Hardware, Gold and Silver
Pa te, Watches Diamonds Jewelry Fire Arms, Eur
utI re- Carpets, Clothing, Planes, Mirrors Paintings
ersonal Property, the most satisfactory terms
Busn strictly private Established ISL. Watches
and Je Welfy for sale At bargaius.
J. @. & W. WAGNER. No. wafar-St
Cor. .Eupsrior-St, over Davis & Piexotto's Store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

The subscribers have On hand superior article q
PURE WHITE -LEAD; also, the cheaper grades,
which they offer 70 the trade at vsry low prices foI
cash. Ffebzsl JOHN WEBSTER 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
The Military arrests in Cincinnati.

The Military arrests In Cincinnati.
The telegraph reports the arrest Of two
reverend gentlemen at Columbus. The
arrest was made at Cincinnati The Ca
zettO of yesterday says:
S1u--y vIergy meH, connected Win THe
Old School Presbyterian. Church, viz:
Hoyt Of Louisville, and Brooks Of st. Lou
is, were arrested in this city Saturday and
assigned to quarters, under charge of the
military authorities. The latter was to
have preached at Oxford yesterday, and
the former expected to oficiate in this city
we underestimate the Fifth Presbyterian
Church, probably, that being the only city
pulpit we know of that would be ikely-to
open to him. The particulars of these ar
rests and their connections, we are not
permitted to give at present
The arrests were determined on on Fri
day last, and although we had the inform
alton, we we were not allowed to publish
it. Some rich developments may be ex-
Dected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

Prominent among the many Artists WHO eongri,5e ,s
the HppO-arenic ueprJplept. are James llelntt lg
Rgi De n fppodrOme ii lie Josephine, acknowledged
hy th8 public Of both hemispheres 70 be ne most
baaritfu dashing and accomplished Eqiesi Of
the age, lie Jeune Burt the great rider Chas hIyeIs
the great bare back and cenic "a uestian5 tte Den
Ter Brothers, tue wonderful acrobats, Perchs anq
Alto Bano peff0ruers, 8 % Woot-ou, z. 1nghain
b Williams &C Jim Ward, the world-reno ned
Performing Clown, Sig. Wambol3t the Great trleh
clown, besides tull troop' Of AeTo6ats, nm
rrapsZ Performers, Yault-rs, Juggiers Dancers ana
Athletes.
The programme Of performances viii b Fich and
varied cOuprisng an array Ct nOEeltss such as can
not tai ofinsuring the most complets satisfaction
Two full BANDS composed Of first-class solo Per
formers, fromths Academy Of ilusic, New York ana
B0sIon, viii accompany the establlshment-, ne
Brass Band led By the celebrated 4aester0 A. D. Al,
wood The String Band led bT the distinguishes
ImpresianO George Smith. ---
Tho MAGNIFICENT and Spacious Pavilion Wagons
Trqnpfups, Harnesses, Cages Ecs arc all New and
triun1phs Of American Mechanical skill .r
READMITTANCE to Msnagsrie and Circus COM
bfned, only 25 Cents. =-t
BBPlaee Of fExhibiticn-Eris-st,n near ohio.=Sa
july2i5s8 r C. Il FARNSWORTH, Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
lost, WANTS q FOUND.

WANTED-A FIRST CLTss HEAD
w MfILER, to whom constant employment and
zood wages viii Be given. Enquire Of
50 -RAWsON, Cleveland,
iu25sas a. Or, CHAs. RAWsON, Akron.
UTANTED-A SMALL AND Con-
4 diress p. J. PRICE
inly2{.lt Post Odics
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
u. ]. RaTmond Of the TImea.
The New York Correspondent of tB,
Philadelphia Inquirer sayse F#tI. +.

Philadelphia Inquirer sayss E#tIW
trThere is some truth, hear, in the re-
port that Hon. Henry J. Raymond is about
TO retire from the editorship Of the Times
newspaper. His health, foy some timepast,
has been none Of the best and to escape
the constant pressure upon the mental and
physical faculties, which is the inevitable
portion Of the editor offs metropolitan jour
nal, the helm viii be given 70 hands better
able to handle it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

BGSweet Flag Chewing Gum-the best
known substitute for Tobacco, and Remedy for Ner.
vous Diseases, Dyspepsia and Lung 0onslhints- Ask
agshtsfor circulars. For sale By Putnam & Cooke
rill. Cleveland. iulys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
sYgeIaiWeTlegs.

R|25, 600 Buildings have been cleared
Of RATS and NICE bg using Dr., Z. G0Ts 'sDeath t
Rata Itnsttt hils % KIN. Putnam COezsrill.
Agents, Cleveland, D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
hMnSEMENfa.
GEO. F. BAILEY & co.'s
Geological and HippO-arenic
PAVILION. i

Tho public Is respectfully Informed that this n IN
moth Establishment, com mnrising the largest eollFg
ton ef rare and curious Animals Well as the ulost
oompiet- oaBa pans % iiesti Ian G &C @ w.
seeu an fhis continent. will make its grand entree
into this placa on 81 FRTDAY, the lst Of August q =
O'Clock A. N and give you Exhibitions and yer
formance-, at and Y O'Clock p. NJ on
Friday and Saturday, August ist Il "a.
Among the m ~ suri0uss and beautiful Gpecimens
Uepartmrnt are African Lions, Bengal Tigers LeOp;
ards ffho largest ard tho. m0si beautitnily maEAr
ever seen.) h enas, Tiger Cats Jaeksls Fu. n,
a large col-Gtiun of Monkeys, trsm te trurf leii-f
Orsnr-Outang, To Tho playful Chimpazee
an the OrtithOlogIcnl uepgrtment will 9e found g
-nI-udiJ Avfsry on Raro Birds Of the most gDrge0u
and dazzling plumage, including sumo renar : aol'
and Interesting spccimens Of slaccaesi Colo fne
anti. Red, Gr.ant ira and hLilitleoloreQ flrryt7
Horned ONs Birds Of Prey Of various species' bsie
4 vnsf number uf uniqu, Qnadrupads and eatlerr'
varieses adJrlng rich and varied treat 10 tle 8tu
Z dent Of Natural HistOry. ual
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
p7TFs1 1r1FD n nRlgDRETffs PfI,Ils.

PILES GUHEn III BAAADhEAh FALb9-
DR. Brandrsth, Dear sir ~ was suffering for Inlny
gaars from hereditary ham0rrhodial siections Of
shieh had the irst attack In 1856. She that tine
4 was regularly visited with sueh complaints eTsrT
spring. Iislr IN the morning most severe pair IN
he back, a. If the lower joints Of the spine we're
broken or riisai snf an asthmatic pressure nths
chest. o. ing to ny occap1sioh which keep8 me Al
Lag bdsg out Of d0ors and entirely distressing any 30
called 81 cular freatment thar would have confined
neto D. ? house, Ithopsh Of iolloFing plan Of ny
Jwn, which migbt cure n5 Without rheinconTsnimee
% ny business attending che Treatment ola reglar
/ oractitiouer" 50 pat an Allcoeks Plaster right
iysr the groin renewing q every brtnighti GeEy
saturday night took dose Of Brandrsth's ILLS,
hres or four as thoasht necessary 70 dose, which
operuted on ne after gatng Up three 70 tye Tins IN
the forenoon; on sunday, Taeslay and Thursday
uights took one Life Addition Pili, which prodneed
one large evueuati0n. pursued this course ioI SIX
weeks, aud could attend my business without in
Z terruption; worked, ate and drank aa vas VontI
slept most soundly and swahed every day with less
pain. and now ] know nothing Of the complaint At
all 50 that feel Obliged to make you this statement
forproper use, hoping that this simple proceeding
may benefit many as It has done me.
an. dear sir vorre most resuecrfullV.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
lam, dear Sir, yours most rsssPssGg5fgIyl5y =,

LA CROEICA once IS Franklfn-sf., New York
All enquiries Immediately answered b. addressing
DR.. Brandreth. New York.
New style Of Brlndrsth PfIls at the sole agency
Z9D Superior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

URISTADOR0'S HAIR DYEI
has been analyzed By Dr.. Chiffon Of New York, the
FIRST Analytic Chemist in America and e certified
under his hand t. be nee from deletsrious Ingredients
ds vsH as splendid Dye instantaneaus in its opera
tion, and perfect init rssnlts-
Manufactured b. Cristadoro, Astor House, New
York Sold sver5-Flere, and aFplied b. all Hsir
Urasssr1.- .s~-f Hs- -l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
"A RIue Scala and Wlthered Hair

are the consequences Of using dyes eontainns Nitrate
! Of Silver Bear this In mind, and ramamber also,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
From Konl,le,. Bnrrerr.

Arrival at CoIumbia--Nigh Alarms-Des-
truetion Of Bridges near NaskUillS--Bridge
near Columbia repairs9-Rinth Ladiand
and Forty.trst Ohio reported TO be on their
\ is.g,bfa Nasbpiue
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
WHITE LEAD WORKS.

sEsoid Wholssals and RsisH IN Cleveland
STRONG s. ARMSTRONG. apEll:eoER2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

Ian Claims against the United 81 atss viii b
attended 9 op re1sonahl terms Apply at the once
OF Z. 7, sPALDlhG, No. Perkins Block. Cleye.
land, Ohio. F juIy29.4o9
A GENTS ANTEO a MIMI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04

more ,mpressi,ely OF the brotherhood OF nh'ons
than Garibadi Though French bal oneis are
now dcprying the Romans of their liberty ana
ITALY of her unity, Garibsld ronind' th'
Italians on every occasion that the treneh as
every other nation, are their brothers, ana that
no hostile sentiments against the French pec-
ole shoud be entertained. The long oppression
Of some OF the finest provinces Of lSaiy Oi
Austria had naturally eDgendered IN the hearts
OF the Italians q great aversion to the German
influence; but, also, in this case, GaIibadi has
necessarily aud with great success enJoined
upon his countrymen the duty of regarding The
German people az their brothers. lie has u
heart for every downtrodden nationality Of
Tnrope; and some of the MODEST representa-
tiyes of every European country are again IN
his army, waiting for the hour when they can
raise fine banner OF democracy in their own
countries. Whether attainnhIe or not, the ideal
If great brotherhood of free nations, winch
Garibaldi IS holding OFT To Europe, must strike
tae friend Of freedom rs one of the noo'es'
schemes that has ever been conceived by q
statesman.
Napoleou's relations to other nations are 10
secret There i, 10 people that trusts him.
Whether tley wrong his intentions or nos
in England, in Belgium, in Germany, in S"itz
erland, in Italy, in Spain, everywhere nearly
every one thinks him capable of aoy uea-prc
that would increase bis Influence. one %
The Napoleonic' IDEAS which be- hos Il
realize j. the protectorate az Ffauce oycr th'
entire Italian race, at ieast ~ Europe. ne
has abundan'ly shown That be- expects O.
Italy. as well as of the other Latin nations
a ser,llc subui.slycness to his plans, ond where
this is refused, he cams the right OF cen'ure.
Thus b. recently censurcd th~ italian Govern
mert .or having not acted With sufficient
yigor in the suppression of the Garibl. LA
movement, aud Tie Spanish Goyammeut ioi
having dared to differ irom BIN IN the AcAlcal
question.
If Garibaldi should ever be able to carry
out DIS plan, Italy, France Spain, Portugal
like all the other countries of Europe womb
rnjoy to the fullest extent the right of self
governments; aud each Of them would be NJ
independent mem0er Of tie European iau Is
Of nations. Ii Louis Napoleon ever realizes
the "NapoIeonc IDEAS tho defPoti'in whici
nov prevails in France viii be extended over
the entire Latin race, and Spain and Portugal
will be forced into the same dependence oI
Tr.,cc IN AL icb the Italian Government already
fads i.scf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04
LOFTS NAPOLEON AND GGRIuiADI.

The great struggle IN Italy which Is now
filing oil Europe with anxious suspense $ no'
so much fought between Victor Emanuel and
Gar.baldi az between the latter aud Louis Ma
poieou. The Italian Government has hundred
times ACKNOWLEDGED that It wishes TO attain
the same end for winch Garbaldi has now
called the Italians 10 arms. 10 would not wait
an hour either 10 sanction the expedition OF
Garibad, or, at least to LIT him alone, were
it not for fear Of Offending the French En-
pcror and bringing on a war with France.
Louis Napoleon clearly shows his dcterul-
nation that h vii decide whether or not
ltaly shall be united. lie demands OF the
Italian Government and the Italian people to
await hi sure, and 10 submit without ap-
peal to hs decision. Victor Emanuel aud hi
Ministers are ready TO obey his summons;
Gariba'di refuses obedience, and claims n right
for Italy 10 decide her Own dcstlny. Garibaldi
and Louis Napoleon, therefore, are the repre-
sentative men of the great conflict which has
recently begun.
Garlbaldi is again what he has always been,
the banner.bearer Of q pure and uncOmpromis'
ing democracy. lie insists that the govern
ment Of a country be the expression and thc
servant Of the popular will. Though personally
great admiTer OF republican form Of gov
crnment, he has accepted the monarchical rule
Of Victor Emanuel, as best suited for the pres
eut TO the transltory state OF Italy, aud las he
ing the present choice of the majority OF The
Italians. He has always bowed TO the decision
of the people He IS now called a rebel, bal
rebel against what not against the popular
vii, which he has right to believe to be il
sympathy with the OBJECT Of BIZ expedition
Even those who charge hin with rebel
Ion, VIII hardly deny that, were be successful
the enthusiasm Of the people for hun would b,
greater than ever before, and that the Kinl
would be tue first to express to him his Owl
and the country's thanks. If he ahould fail, he
has sacrificed himself for great principle; Il
he shoulI succeed and become the most re-
noyned of mortals, no one doubts that he WI
remain true to the principle OF popular GOV
creipnty. aud that all his influence viii be cas-
only for extending the Liberties Of tho people
Nopoeon took an oath 10 support the repuo
Tc,,u firm of Tie Government of France. III
overtLrsw the Constitution, broke his oath
and made himself Emperor, as soon as no be
lie, ed himself to be sufficiently strong VIVA
ha. since become Of the liberty oil tho press
,od tina rights Of tho people IN general. 10
! wsll.known part Of hstovy. Ito mcieS out to tn
rsop,e tho measure Of Sheir rights; US to sci
government, the last ycslige O' " "''
, appeared from France a.,
No one has ever spoken more molly al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04
TIlE. CRISIS.

The Country is in peril. Viewed from the
stlnd-pont of the public estimate OF " the SIT
untjop." il is 10 extreme peril. The Rebels
seem to be pushing forward their forces all
along the border line from the Atlantic 10 the
Missouri. They are threatening the Potomac
and the Ohio. They are striking az Washing
ton Cincinnati, and Louisville. This stimuli
taueous movement is both alarming and en-
couraning. 1t is alarming because, through
the timidity. dependency, or folly of tho Fed
e-al Government, it may become temporarily
successful, giving TO the io'sa lodgment IN
some portions of the Free States which may
REQUIRE weeks to break up. IL rs encouraging
because it is undoubtedly the offspring OF des-
pcration in view Of the grand uprising
of the loyal North, which IS about to
tender half million OF fresh soldiers
10 the cause of tbe Union. Therefore Il Is
that we feel entire confidence in asserting that,
il the Administration meets this crisis W.T.,
courage energy, aud wisdom, ii can crush ont
the Rebellion within q very short period. IL
accomplish tots, however, it must look the eX-
igency straight in the face, so that It nay
clearly understand and appreciate its charac er.
This done. il must resolve 20 master the sitaa-
iioa hy tho use Of all the means and resources
within IFS reach. In dong tbs 1t must first
have confidence n itself. Ii must then deter
minc not to lean upon broken reeds, nor 10
plmpcr incompeteucy, nor rcl! upon imbeci.ity,
IN tie execution of IT. DEGREES. Registering
IT'S solemn onth to save the country. II must
have t1c patriotism AID the iOrutlto Il
sacrifice whatever stands in the way
Of ~ salvation. The People, whose Coustitu.
ton aud Union are at stake, Will tolerate N
thcir rulers anylhine geccssIry to prc'cr'e
them. They viii forgive them for doing almost
a1y act tending 70 tbi. end. But they will not
excuse them ior hesitation, tImidily, plundcr-
ing, nor especially for doing or not do ~ any
thing through fear Of hurting, Of lespoi.iug. or
eyca eNtrrunatiuL Southern traitors, or oil oi'
Tending their secret coadjutors III the North,
and Their oyeu ap0logis;s IN the Border states.
In this critical crisis, our advice to the Admin
istration is tAis Take counsel OF your friends
rather than Of the enemies OF lie Ecplohc.
Listen not to the warnings Of those who prefer
to see ths country ruined rather than have
Slavery destroyed: consort not with nor put
confidence IN conditional UniOn,is; beware
Of placing power, civil or military, IN any hands
but those that have been tried ard found COM
petent. Rely for the success o; your plans for
saving the Republic upon those who are quick
to comprehend them, and heartily wiling aud
unqlestionably able TO execute them. Don't
spend too much time ia hunting up and i'm
prisoning Little traitors, but strike straight at
the heart OF the Giant Rebellion. Next to r.
lying upon God for aid confdc in and confer
authority upon those, whether IN the iorun 81
in the field who love their country more than
alI other earthly things and who woAid saru-
/ fee al, else TO save il from possible ruin.