davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-14
New York Cattle Marlxct--Tnesday.
rFrom the n T, Tribune 1sth,1

The market opened this morning with only {, $50
head Of bullocks sale, though 500 head were cx-
pected, part of which arrived about noon. and the
sales Of the morning were quite brisk, at an ad-
vance Of half cent pound upon the quotations
Of last week, though that advance did not hold
good through the day for al classes. The supply
Of thin steere and very rough oxen was too largc
for the demand at any great advance above last
week so that after the first sales the market was 8
little hcayy for this class Of STOCK but dratclass
bnlloeks sold throughout the day at fair advance
OF half cent upon fhe current rates last Tuesday,
and greater n1lmber Of bullocks sold at prices
Of becf, than have sold any day this winter.
Some extra prize bu1ocks sold at 10c q b aud
Of this class there is greater number than we
had in market any week for long time-morc
than on Christmas week. There IL also 4 good
supply Of bnllocks rated frstcsass, such as Ken
tucky and Ohio grade Durhams, Of 8 to II cwt net
eaeh. which sell at a4D9Ec z D. easier than at any
market Of late. The advance here to-day is il
exact correspondence with the wholesale advance
at Albany on Sunday, which is the great markell
dax at that ptous city but the sellers are able te
Consequently better prices per head The pros
pcct Of the market closing bette is also more fat
tering, and consequently very few cattle will b
left oyer for sale Tomorrow
, 1862-02-14

vaEced 1zc with sales st esc Lara Is held at
6:iGsc for ticrce, with good demand for city 1t
.he fnside figure. Coffee firm. Sugar and nao!as-
see dnIl. Whe1t In good tIe1naud and 1rm~ Corn
il n better supply. bat prices are sustained, esr
selling Il the lower depois at soe. Oats dull at
9SQS.1c.
From the st. Louis Democrat, 13th1
A small business was had to day in produce Tie
chiefly eonh1ed to wheat. corn- barley, and y7his
lE. Whca!-denaEd steady, with sales q 1,100
sac1zs choice fai7 at tic: 65 sacks .o0Fred
at eec; 1900 Bushels choice white aud red
at SEC: aud Ill sacks fa1 On private terms
Ccrn-Dull and unchanged. Sales a. 103 and 80
sacLs mixed at &c; 100 sacks at t7!zc, and 160'
1s7 sacks fall at e8c Is and 150 eacks and is brs
do II toe: II sacks choice do at &C. exclusive Of
sacks and br1B, and 500 eacks On PIT Whisky
Sale OF 20 and As brle at 4c; 23 md 80 brls at
20 btls at TIC; and 50 Ez1s at the market.
, 1862-02-14
| The Lumber nnd StaVe Trade Of Sag
| Vnl

The Lumber nnd Stave Trade Of Sag.
tnaw valley.
In an interesting history Of theisaginaw Valley
published in the Detroit Advertiser, we find the
following facts with regard to the lumber and
staye trade Of that region:
IrNBEE.
Saginaw Valley is undoubtedly the heaviest lum
OF lumber were shipped from East Saginaw: last
year over six huncrcd caryues were shipped, car
ry1lg away about g, .W0 feet Of pine lumber,
exclusive of starcs and shingles, leaving about
5,G0f' VW feet manufactured lumber on hand, one
fifth OF which is Of upper qualities; Of that fifth
one half has been contracted for By dealers for
the eastern markets. The balance Is held by the
manufacturers There are between forty. and for
tyise mills III the valley capable Of manufacturing
from 100 ocoo to 40 oo 96o per annum. the aet1-
With low frejshta, the tendency of lumber Is to
the eastern market; when freights are high, with
the exception Of the highest grade it is shipped to
generally sent East to albany and New England,
and thence to California the Pacific Islands an d
to England; T The lower grades are sent to Nil.
ss1 ana aad t9 Ohio T9e p5esa
s3.0p 2 1,t6o; common, $3.50 to $500; Sc.
lect box. IS; fourth, from $40 to S12; clear
lts1e aud quafy Of fimbse as 'fe to
hard and soft pine The aveEage price Of all grades
i estimated Ut IS per ~ Q: Vessels have been
direct Tor England ard ihe southern States. fa=i
summer two large RATS Of heavy squarc, tin1bes
were shipped 10 Montreal and Quebec, aud thence
to oEnsland- Their aggregate value was estinaatct
at $15,t00.
sTArEa.
The manufacture Of slaves is heavy businea;
in the Saginaw valley. and next to lumber is
branch Of trade that demands notice. We rcEre
TO soy that our memoranda are not complete undo
this head We have before ns the amount Of bu
siness done in East Saginaw alone, making an az
grecate shipped Of for the last three years
There is large supply on hand. The stares ar
mostly shipped to the Eastern markets. aud 1hcnc
to the West Indies, and elsewhere
SHINGLES.
| The shing1c trade in the Saginaw Valley is ais
an item Of Considerable value The article is man
uiaetured By various establishments, and brous|l
| to East Saginaw from the surrounding country il
wagons and sleishs, from ten to fifty miles distant
The ancual value Of the trade f. estimated at som
$G0,GGa- The shingles are generally superior 81
ticle. and are sent 10 Albany. Lowell Mass, Pro,
idence, R. L, Ohio. and elsewhere. All shingle
sent from this market arc carefully inspected an
branded. and the brand warranted, Shaved shi1
g1es shipped last year. ID 600 0o0 at IS per G0o
| 7,I9 100 sawed. at $3.50 per LOCO. Abont twe
thirds Of this branch OF trade Is carried on b. III
+ s Estcth!ooS. Shingles are staple nrtiele,
| there is eteady demand. and no fluctuations
| the price Of the several hTauds.
, 1862-02-14

GFzom the Cincinnati Gazette. 13th.]
In our general markets -four Is in but limited de-
mand; prices, however. are unchanged. Whisky
steady 1t tic, There was sale Of frozen hogs,
ave1aging sso to SO Ds. u S3!40- Ness pork ii
ag% bo{Sess ssI liz Hs}f ~ m;IIion If s ba1x X
sides cold at44e-an advance. Bulk shol kicrs i'd
, 1862-02-14
ARRIVAL OF FGERMANR REFUGEES



Another instance CT the crueltics and asroc..-
t's to which the UDiou-loying turner's Of
q ns1al Missouri have been subjected 1T the
a'ncs OF secessionists, manifested itself yes
terday in the arrival in this city of four Ger
man fami'ies, rs follows: Martin Kuhn and
children; Jacob Kuhn, wife and four chill
cfen; Rudolph Phstcr, wife and four children;
1onn hnhn, wife and four children; Gottfried
o'etf1cn, wife and three children-iu all, TWEEN
!s-n'e persons. These families lived in Char
leoa coanly, Missouri, about eighteen miles
sou'n OF Inc line OF the Hannibal s. st. Joseph
nantoao" ihey were thrifty, industrious
.'' 1ne's' cnatisatins eonect'sets some nsc nun
oteo acres OF ground, aud hao Drought the'r
4ar1ns TO tesree OF perfectaon when rendered
1hem objects OF envy 10 their lazs, siaSe-orlVlns
nclshbors- Inc 1act that they we're Inc only
onlomsts III 1aaI s4e11tts stla Moie stenaAg
rendered them objects OF hatFea, anu they
were soon marked oy 1he secesslonlsfs and
warned to leave. Unwilling to leave their
homes and their farms winch they had cult1-
waited so long, they paid little attention to the
warnings and threats Of the secessionlsts-
Nlgh'ly 1ofays were made upon their farms
ana OBJECTS OF value were carried OIL Their
stock OF provisions, farming utensils, cattle
and horses also disappeared Not content
with these robberics, the maraudlnS bandits
, 1862-02-14
LIVE HOGS Kcce{-ed, 30s4 Market opened
very firm. but cloaed quiet and Unchanged. Sales

BEEF cdTTLE-Rcceived, eSS head. There
s'as good supply Of medium stock to-day, and
under limited Inquiry tic market was not quite
, 1862-02-14
What q Subscriber Says.
DECATUR, Ill, Feb. 1tth, 1852.

DECATUR III, Feb. 11th, 1851
Editors Chicago Tribune:
With this, find seven dollars for our subscrip
lion to the DAILY TRIBUNE for one Ecar. We
had been subscribers for several years, and
were its admirers, politically and otherwise;
but when you "pitchcd into'' Fremont's mill
itaEy management in Missouri, VIC felt con-
strained to. discontinue it. Your course
towards the 'Pathfinder'' we disapproyed Of !;
but after having punished ourselves sufficiently
in trying to make some other Chicago paper
do, We are forced to renew our subscription to
the TR1BrsE-our Indignation having been
Modified by tie reflection that.a paper so
nearly dluuys right, has right to be wrong
onee. Very truly yours,
+ T. rn
, 1862-02-14

Christian Times.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Will you allow us to say through your piper,
to subscribers of the Christian. Tines, that in
consequence Of the fire this morning, in the
building where our Office is located, we shall
be compelled to postpone publication for one
week At the end Of that time VIC expect to
resume, with no other Inconvenience to our
friends than such as this delay may occasion.
Respectfully,
, 1862-02-14

Cincinnati Cattle Market-Feb. IL.
The receipts of live stock at the Brighton (Ciu-
cinnntD and Ellfston (Covington) Stock Yards, for
the week. have been AS follows:
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Week ending Feb 1-..-1:sa ~ 551s 5.$1s 8; s.
q - jan an2s.--.....1.l77 1.456 Il
21.-....--1.49G ISL 1.013
At the date of our last review the market had
closed firm at a slight advance During the latter
part Of the week prices ruled somewhat lower the
best stock bringing about &c = h gross. The mar
ket this week opened on Monday with 41S head in
the pens. There was good demand. and the
sa1cs were brisk, but at no further advance. Among
the sales was lot OF 50 head oxen and steers from
Illinois, which averaged :, 100 to 1,l0O tbs, which
found ready market among the packers ut prices
ranging from sa.60 to $2.s0 z 10 lbs. Nearly all
the stock in the pens were sold. and but few were
left over.
There has been good demand from packers and
shippers. with some inquiry from Government con-
tractors Packers have taken 25O head. Eastern
shippers IS head. and Government contractors IS
head; The range has been 1M@3c for butchers
2k@34{c for packing. and 3A@3Ec for shipping
cattle.
The receipts Of hogs were light. The demand
for choice butchers hogs good. and prices have
ruled in FAVOR of the seller. The sales were made
at $50 for some lots to arrive: common
hogs have ruled lower. Light hogs, averaging a
to $50 bs grose, have been taken at $27G to s. s.
-Ctn<iHnu{i Gazette, =
, 1862-02-14

TIE LECTURE s'Ra,1rAGE.',-Co].M Mulligan
is announced to lecture in Peoria on Saturday
evening next
, 1862-02-14

In consequence fthe unusual number of dressed
hogs which were brought il By wagon this season.
and which are not included In the receipts We have
given from week. it il probable that the number
packed exceeds that giyen ahoEe-cnoaghto make
the total reach half 4 million. We Will US usual,
obtain the returns from each fonse engaged and
lay the business before the trade with as little DE-
lay as possible.
There has been a finn feeling in the provision
market all tie week; this firmnes1 was increased
to some extent By the favorable movements of the
army. Mess pork was held firmly at $950110 for
good country and the best city brands with buyers
at &c 2 Dbl below these quotations / party
who purchased 2, 400 bblE. on Speculation month
amuont WAS taken at $3i5 Rump pork is
in good demand, with sales Of 1,25 bbls at
$G.5O. Prime mess Is held at $5.25. The
English and Irish packers bought bulk sides very
freely, and about million and half 1Ds were TAX
en- at @9434c, holders asking a shade higher The
demand for bulk shoulders Is limited, and the only
sale we heard Of was 15000o 1b5 at 2;sc There il
no demand for bacon whatever, and prices must be
regarded us nominal Sugar cured hams are In
vassed-
The business done in lard has been but moder-
ate which is to be attributed to tie frmneas OF
holders. buyers not being disposed to pay within
&c Of the rates asked, which are SIC for country
and city. but At these rates tho sales up 160U
tietceF, the market closing 1ru- keg sold at &c.
, 1862-02-14

Scuoo1 ExERcisEs-T usual rhetorical
exercises at the High School will take place
this afternoon, continuing from two till bali
pust urfet o'clock.
, 1862-02-14

~ i most admirable instrument IL Hyatt's
Patent Knife and Scissors Sharpcncr. Small ones
forfhmIly use; large ones foz hotels, NEST mar
1ets, &C. Every machine warranted to suit. For
sale ut No. IS South Clark street, in basement
iAn91-1m
~ Go to John Jones, 119 Deatbornst., andget
your clothes cleaned and repaired. nov19
w Cook h Mclean, 96 Dearborn street, have
made their price 70, clcaping and dying Gents
garments less than Any other honse In the city.
se25Jy
, 1862-02-14

DEDICATION SgRy1cEs.-The Home for aged
and INDECENT females ut No. Isl 4th Avenue,
is 10 be dedicated this (Friday) afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Tic Rev. DR.. Pratt, President Of the
Institute, aud several other clergymen, will
deliver addresses upon the occasion. The pub
lie generally are invited to attend.
, 1862-02-14

g John J. Deehan, Cardwriter and Penma1 at
Bryant i stration'e College. Call, or address him
with four etamps Tor samples OF cards and pen,
manship. fe143t
, 1862-02-14

THE CITY.

In. TsroETCSArE MsTAKE.-By mistake
q r entire file Of DAILY aud WEEKLY TR11s-
INES {six copies Of each) from Sept Is TO 50,
7-61, were sold to some storckceper f,r wrap-
r;ng paper on Wednesday last Each days
i=suc was tied together By twine, and the en-
tire bundle secured by strong cord. We will
be detp obliged to the person who purchased
them, If he will return them to this Office, Us
their loss will render our files for the past year
,:1ue1ess. I'll.
, 1862-02-14

I Valentines at extraordinary 1ow prices
can be bought to-day at Mentally & Co.'s No.
81 Dearborn street.
, 1862-02-14

PRESBYTERIAN Church have extended unani-
mons call TO Rev. 4 L. Brooks, formerly pas
tor Of 1he Third Presbyterian Church Of this
city
, 1862-02-14

Chicago Light Guards Attention :

Our muskete having been returned, there will be
drill THE F1iday) evening, at half past seven o.
clock. Per order of the Captain.
E. H. BIsuoP, Orderly Sergeant.
, 1862-02-14

DEPARTURE OF BRiCKErT's CAVALRY
The 9Th Illinois Caralry regiment, Col Brack-
cit, have received marching orders for Fort
LeaycnWort1,, Kansas, to report themselves to
Gen Hunter Immediately. The regiment has
commenced The work Of packing up prepara-
tory to leaving Camp Douglas on Sunday eve
ming or during Monday, andwn1 take special
train on tie Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad. Tie officers, men, horses and bag
gage Of this regiment will fill one hundred
clrE.
, 1862-02-14

r. For THnoAT DISEASES and Coughs, use
'BTotcA'e 7soehes, II which arc sold By al Drug
gisfe.
, 1862-02-14

BEEF1T OF PROF. ASDERsoS.-Prof. An
derson, who has furnished during the past
three weeks, abundant cause Of delight and
wonder to the amusement going public, is an
nounccd for benefit this evening at Bryan
Hall We trust the Professors benefit viii be
as substantial as his feats arc wonderful, and
may result in IN overhowin= OF his prcstidiggi-
tuting pure.
, 1862-02-14

DEPARTURE OF THE FFTT-F1RsT.-Ow Owing
to the Fact that conc Of the cars intended to
convey the Fitfy-first regiment Last evening to
Cairo were thrown off the track at Calumet
yesterday morning, it was impossible to OBJ
tain transportation, and the time Of departure
was postponed until this morning. The regi-
ment paraded, however, through the princi-
pal streets OF the city, escorted by the Irish
Brigade and the cavalry regiments Of Colone1s
Bracket, Voss and Bell. The Fifty-frst was
everywhere greeted with applause, and their
march Was complete ovation.
, 1862-02-14

CONCERT AND SUrrEE-On next Tuesday
evening grand concert and supper are to be
given at Bryan Hall, in aid Of the Church Of
The Ascension. Among the artists who have
volunteered for the occasion are Mrs Bost-
wick, Miss Garthe, Miss IHlinghast, MesErs-
Dc Passio, Payne, Crosby, Ti1lingllast, and
other ladies and gentlemen from the choirs Of
St Ja1nes', St. Eary's, St. Paurs, the Holy
Name, and othe- churches, assisted BY an OF
e1cst1a Of fhe Great Union Band.
, 1862-02-14

Cincinnati Pork and Provision Trade.
from the Cincinnati Price Current. 12th.1
The season for packing pork IL now. about
closed, the receipts OF hogs the past week being
light. and chiefly country dressed, shipped here
from Northern Illinois, chiefly Chicago; they reach
here frozen. bur have been taken at $3.2U1 q. IS.
Cl1v dressed brought $3.40G35u. Most Of the
houses are closed
The receipts during the week, and for the season
, 1862-02-14

REFORMED PREsBITERIAS SoIREE.-The
Tea Party ut the Scotch church, Wednesday
night, was decided success. The attendance
VIE large, fhe: addresses by Messrs- Farwen,
Professors Fiske and Read, and Mr. Caldwell,
were os'ef, appropriate and telling, and the
meeting soeiahie and lively. The Psalms Of
the old corennntcrs and some patriotic songs,
were effectively sung, and the meeting gener-
ally had m air Of talhesland and Amid Lang
~Syne, which must lare been rcfreshiu<. to our
Scotch brethren. The opportunity for chat
and gossip was duly improved. We learnfrom
the Pastor that this opportunity for mutual
acquaintance Was the principsl inducen1ent for
the meeting; the 60 called church sociable he.
comes formal, and is attended merely by = small
part Of the congregation. # Christianity is te
embrace the masses, it must diyest itself q
-1nucl. Of its fo1na1ity and return to the spiri,
Of its founder, whose first miracle was per
formed to enliren lie eocia1 circle around :
festive board. :.
s.. From the Annual Report Of the Congrega
ton, we learn that they have expended durin:
the year: as current expenses, 81, ,767, IS; bal
p anee Of bn1lding expenses, esea 60; mission
and charities, e812, ~: and have trebled thei
members in four years, numbering now e.
communicable. and 26S Sabbath schoo
scholars.
, 1862-02-14

PRESENTATION TO MAJOR SAM B. RAYMOND.
-Atcr the parading Of the 51st regiment yes
1crday, prior to their departure for Cairo, the
Major Of the regiment, "Sam' Raymond, was
presented with splendid black horse, BY Rev.
DR.. ColTcr, in behalf Of the Majors friends,
for Lis use in the service Of his country. Dr.
Colyer made brief and well-tnned speech, to
which The Major replied with q full heart OF
thinks. Hosts Of friends will join us in wish
ing "sam," God speed and a glorious: future
, 1862-02-14

TIE FIRE on LAsAl1E STnEET--Thc entire
loss By the fire On Lasa1le street yesterday
morning vas $500, divided as follows: H.
Wiegers, picture frame manufacturer, 8, 600;
Church d Goodman, publishers Of the Chris
zian 7tmcs, 81, GOO; loss upon the building,
sam
, 1862-02-14

RoBBIxG Po11cENAN--The North Side
Police Station was invaded by some dcxterous'
thief q few nights ago, WHO stole policetnan's
oyercoat, lis star and silver tobacco box The
ambidextrons prcstidigitatiug coat stcalcr who
could perform snch feat as this would look
brass kettle ont Of corntenance-
, 1862-02-14

CORRECTION. statement in our issue
Of yesterday. that l. P. Bradley, Esq, Lieut..
Colonel Of the Fifty first regiment, was part
ncr in the firm Of Munson & Bradley, was cr-
roncous. He was q book keeper in the en-
,iluy Of that firm.
, 1862-02-14

ST. TAIESTNE's--T is ST. Valentines
day The anniversary ofthe siliicst saint that
ever disgraced calendar The romance Of St
Valentine has degcneratcd to 4 hackneyea and
vulgar story which NC are glad to know is
nearly Il played out.''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

1t is believed that one Of the most Jealous
Pro Slavery writer's of The Herald is that noto.
rious creature known as Father Ives, whom
Mr.. Secretary Stanton has just imprisoned Us
spy. Not long since. that parsonage wrote
ma TIE Leading columns of his Journal the follow
lug menace against Congress:
II the iscous Abolition leaders do speedily draw Ii
iL,ir iors ty ~ had In Gen Mcclellan sach Tartar
the Long F,aaeos found Ia Cromwell aud the Couuc Of
five Hundred found in Napoleon Bonapse. Nor will the
fear foreign interference have much weight with brave
aud prudent General the head OF army Of 5000 men
lose numbers rapidly be evoked to million"
1t il remarkable how entirely this sort OF
folly aud treason has been squelched since Sec
Rotary Stanton took the direction Of affairs.
We do not now hear that even the stupidest
of ProSlavery Brigaders propose to drive
Congress out Of the Capitol, and set up a mill
tary dictator. The examples If Ives and Stone
and the Western victories appear to be pro.
duciGg very wholesome effects
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

The letter of Mr. Secretary Stanton, which
we published yesterday morning, ought to be
read at the head of every regiment 10 the SER
vice. or. at least, every regiment where com
mendatjon Of Gen. Grants reply to Buckner
would be considered in accordance with proper
Jiscpne. 1t could hardly fail to InspIrit
them with daring, aud determination TO give
a good account of themselves when they should
get at the enemy.
But other Generals beside Grant have had
thi. notion of q prompt advance. We published
not long since the following extract ont II
will bear repeating. 1t is from letter writ
ten By Napoleon to Augereau, on the 2ls' o'
February, lol4
"Wb,, ~. bours After receiving the frs, troops rom
sp,o ven rs no, yet In the fed Sir bou" rest qu'e
enough for them conquered at Nanss with the Dig VI
dragons comm. from spsn, who from Bsyorne lad ho
drew o rein DO you say that six bsttslon' rom Ni"e
clothes and equIpsge and are uninsruc'sdf Auee'e' ~
have 90 900 enemies win pa
slons Of eon.cps scarcely clothed. aud without cf's
bo.e, The National Guad are pitiiuL have Lere '"o
from Aogsr and Bre,sgne in round hats without
boxes, bat with good weapons and have made them 'e'
mere IL no noney, VI" ~" 10y -
se, mon.y bat FROM he pockets OF the enemy lou nav"
teams, SEIZE them You have usgszine.l Tut tut 'hst
too ridiculous! order you to put yonueh IN the hed
twelve hours sfter you receive this letter you are sun Tue
huger.au OF Castgoue, keep your COMMAND II 9oN'' my
y.ar ae too much for you renquih to the Oldest your
general officers The country is mensced and 10 danger
can only be saved by sscty and not BY vain delays lou
must hsvs nucleus Of 600 picked troops have not 50
msoy yet have destroyed three armies, captured 'Voo p
ouc, taken pieces OF artillery aud thrice saved the cap
tai The enemy in foil fight upon ff'ye'f De oe''e
them Act no longer Of late. Resume the method ava
.pr ofg9 When Freuchmen your plume waving Ia the
van and you first all exposed the enem)s IRE you wi"
do With them u ltsyer you will"
But We trust our suggestion may be needed,
and that Colonies of regiments will, on their
own responsibility, read Mr.. Stahton's letter 10
their men,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

We hear from somo OF the incuraole ad'"'
cate. of tat mental darkness IN which the
word Democracy means Human Bondage AM
nothing else, earnest appeals to Republicans
10 forsake their political creed ana become Pro-
Slavery men.
DO these bssotted fools expect Republicans TO
forget that Slavery has sci on foot moot
wicked conspiracy agains! the life Of the Nation
A conspiracy stili lar from overcome ana sup
n!e.ssd
DO they expect Republicans to become the
friends OF the "sum OF all viIlaluies,' when the
Republic is still struggling for its very existence
with that thrice-accursed institution
1t il vain, gentlemen Slavery ID doomed.
Neither your tears nor your entreaties can save
IT. Every victory of our arms gives 1t death
blow; and no sincere Republican Is base enough
or reasonable enough to come to Its rescue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21
PROlBI.EMa.

|. How not TO do discerning TO resist the
Rebellion, and yet in reality preparing COR its
final recognition and legitiwation.
III. How to do it aud yet not do it-Put,ing
down the Rebellion but preserving aud perpet.
uniting its cause.
III. How to do it softly and swoetly-By
pressure, negotiation. and compromise, without
Sighting or hurting anybody, thus making your
,elt popular among our brethren OF the South
with irst.rate claims upon their suil'rnges when
tho good old domination Of Slggery over Free
dom shall bc happily restored.
~. How to do 1t ia dead earnest-Crushnp
out the Rebellion with fire, sword, and hemp,
while, by the very fact, we strike its black
cause and origin dead forever.
OF tbeso four problems, the last is the one
which the American people seem TO DO now
engaged in working out, no matter how much
Or how vehemently Slavery. loving Generals and
politicians may be- afflicted therent.