davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14
Iri.h Intelligence.

q
making strenuous eNeftiuns 20 procure a re-
nswal Of heir contract, ard declare that thoy
have Low an efficient fleet of steamers 70 fulfil
it.
The excitement Ia Galway rospec' ing Father
DAILY was sui idirg, ard a enora feeling of
regret began TO prevail that he should plaos
hiI self in opposition TO the Bishop, thus rem
dsrirg Journey to Rome necessary. Pl.can,s
containing an address from Father DAILY 10 tho
people bad been circulated, thanking them for
their uniform kindness TO him, and expressions
Of confidence ia the triumph ofright.
Az exciting scene late occurred in the Board
room OF the Cork Work House. A Mr. Shee
han, while engaged in denouncing the " sys-
ten pursued in the House rat down bu, in Ills
excitement did not perceive that the scat was
tuTred from him. WhGn he picked hims,F I'd
from the floor he pitched into an inoocent
reporter whom he susrec ed "a tho author OF
tho joke aod ooly released his ycin when
force was spI lied.
Az immense meo'irg in favor Of re-b iling
Cmli-le Bridge, was had in the Dublin Rptun-
da Jan 22t the Lord Mayor in the chair.
Speeches were r-ade by 81. + Grogan, 81. p.
JC Chn Vance, NJ T.. Mr.. Gresham, Alderman
REYNOLDS and other gentlemen. Resolutions
were passed requesting Government and Parlia-
ment TO restore 10 the citizens Of Dublin the
carriage rents license fees, fines, and other local
contributions, and TO enable the Lord Mayor
and Town Council (Without increasing the local
taxation Of the city to build Carlisle Bridge,
and to effect other city improvements.
The late Mr. John M'Donnell of Lower Or
mond quay, and SwiilbIoOk Mills, County Dub
lin, paper manufacturer, has bequeathed the fol.
lowingi-To tho poor Of Saga t, $500; to st.
Vrc nts Hospital, Stephens Green, $3.50; to
the Mater M'sericOrcm Hospital, 5000; to st.
BHdgst's Cav hOlc Orphan CLARITY, S75O; to the
Institution for the Deaf ana Dumb, Cabra,
800, TO the Female PeEiten,'s Retreat, MEEK
lsnhuIgh street, s37j to tho General Magdalsn
Asylum, Donby brock, s375i to ST. Vincent de
Pauls OIphanARe. Glasneyin, 500; 20 tho
Conference of 81. Mary Of the Society OF Vincent
do l. MI 1.iA, - nnllIn aIIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

yXTANTED-ARTIFIC FLOWERS-5O
w girls n branch and 90 mail GIRLS flr small
wort. Apply at Mr. sABArfNo, Sc wnite 81. New
York Citv E,i2 3'i23
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14
PUBIICATIONs, AcI
'NHE SUNS MAP OF THE SOUTHERN
u aTATKQ

STATES.
Ine constant demand for copies OF the complete
StP OF the bouthern States tshowing the Rail
W County Tlwns, State Capitals and Common
N"ul't th the whole coast fron Delaware h Texas,
tht Ut the Harbors, Inl0ts, Forts and positions
Cd o-'kadng Shipsl which was presented 10
cal conters OF The Sun in January, has indu-
cry Garding Of 4 new edition ON THICK PA
A. m up more useful and reliable than Ihis
~ pu published since the commencement
Las attends ,SP Upon ] y may be clearly traced the
:" NOW READY,
rrice' plain, osuts oolorei, cents.
N~'e' corner Nassau and Fulton streets,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

JXTANTED-AN OPERATOR On 4 Wheel
w or d wilson's sewing ma'hine. Any re-
HIsctable woman who can furnish p'enty Of work,
Ncsn have the use of one, and furnished rom With
without board, At low price, In pleasant lec'-
s!on. Apply for 2 days, at ia Adams A. Brpk-
.Fyn 'el3 2'it3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14
COAL

~ Az IL, ~, ~ RDososoA q, near Chatham, shs
bst quality OF req and while ash cal received las,
summer, and will he lorsaned And delivered clean
hon under dry roof. A., IN. iEa CanAsl viii
sold ~ the lowest pri1C 'or such coal
IA S4A1'llb y nARRICK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

NNTANTED-LADIEST TO LEARN TO OPE-
w rate on Singers and Wheeler * Wilson's sew
ing MACHINES practice until perfect all kinds
of work terms nom 81 g. W. AL kinds " sew
in machines 10 let. 832 Henry ~. icla 2isc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

,ENALE SERVANTS wANTED-fN Good
sifussions, dsily, ., good wages, at the larges,
aituta, tBs Eleventh st, cor. 6tn ave. Conducted
,ud families. fell ls19e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

COKE-THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
" Fuel IN the city fr CRATES, stoves, or parlor
use, bakeries, oyster saloons, and Jewellers; do
lyered from the Manhattan Gas Works, Zoo, OF
WtFt 18th II" 10 AL parts of the city, Tor 90 per
. o. aldrun. All orders addressed b. CRASPER 4
/ BURS5, s03H West 18th ~, will be thankfuly re-
eeiyed and promptly attended to. fel 24ac'l2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

n 4 EOAL~- GENUINE PEACH ORCHARD,
4 - k"i Ash, Locust Mountain, Broad Mountain
Is lck Heath and other celebrated White Ash Goals
thoroughly srresned at lowen mark g, prioss;. 10.
sEPH MCDONALD. Yards, 9si Seventh ave, or
5sth ST, and fOut OF 26th 81, N. r., t2o 2las'llo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

PERATORS-WANTED A FIRST CLASS
" opcrstr on sinsor's; none others nee apply.
w. STEVENS, cur slcktu and Cour. s,s, Book
,ru. FILA S'lO3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

|DECRUTTING 0FFICE, $50 BROADWAY
~ -Msu wisnins " ioin god reg'ments nov In
she Geld, ,od Opportunity now " odered by call
ing a. head dquartsre, ESQ Broadway. sloO bounty
|llI BE- pad al the -1plr Aiou % TIC service Lion
ALBHRT l.. BLOwER-iu' els, Regs N. y ",
ye0ilar recruiting nfhc~r. 1s AAc'19o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

'aN EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR OLD
"A fAsolaiers.-wsnted for the Ssh u. s. Infantry,
= old regular regiment able bodied un married
'aar, under the age Of 45. Pay from Sl3 10 sn
= y mouth. Subsistence, pay, clo'hing aud medi-
n attendance furnished firm date Of enlistment.
\ NeedquArters At Fort Hamilton n Y II Tbur. Men
u sirous Of enlisting Ia this regm-n can apply Al
Q rep uitiDg Office, 14T Eighth av. w. 8. WORTH,
No. IA. sth Infantry, L, s. A, Recruiting 0fhcer.
feia 6sIOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

PRoviAIoEs Pork sGeA Old Meas Sl2 sS
New mes, Slj 90. Primo do, 3, 90 8 81 @
Cty, prime mesa fl3ai8 80. Dressed wesien
lugA aAIaHc, City cured do, ~. Sevl o1untrl
resa $5lb 90. Prime do, fiaS4 bO. hap@' kss
Western, SlOal2 Beef Hams, 90 oOAi6 ~. b.
srn, aides, long clear, Sp6h short clear on HAus
fHshH. shouldenlsksI4 Lard. ho,l' ThsTHe
Katt . Rendered, Sas5s Kegs, sk. Ohio Butter,
llsl51; Stale, l6AlS. Cheese ohlo' ohaoci Stale
sale.
RIoH-PatnA, 6ho. Carolina, TSTk.
BALr-LlverpOol, ground, l0i AAhsoa. % "a
o. Ktts, SOC; Turks Island, 80ASi.
BoAr-Castile. new, 14ko.
srnrrs-sIes, Aochsgls Brandy, " 0eHs ~, Cog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14
COAL

\ VESr or hED AND WHITE ASH COAL
~ % psf tou u 2UOu.o delivered free and clean
Clke s. 4 ohAldron. Yards, 7 n Eleventh 81, ueA,
' Br0StwHY, n. v. q p. BACuK. Agent ja2l alans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

Th,re was fair an. 7un, % hulincs, d,ne At ~
board this morning H II. -rgular prices. Aher the
board lower p ices we're ~, Ched.
The aa,es % god at the II ard were large ~ .
*, with an upward tendency In the street. ~.
exchange wai very firm ~, iiy. l5H fr bankers
names
The imports and exports at the p rtof New YORK,
fcr the past week, as c,mpAIed with Me same time
lat ytsr, were a. follovB:--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14
',OR A FEW DAYS.
4 ABLE BODIED MEN WILL Re RECEIVED
INTO THK FIRST REGIMENT N. Wv,
Thia raofuanA conmau dad nv

Colonel GARRkTr DYCKMAN,
ie hero Of the Mexican war u about to Be dlledto
{, maximum number. Sworn In but for two yeAru,
has but 6fteen months 20 SERVE, when each man
II receive . bounty Of slO0--making his pay, n
ejotns no,s, equal 10 nearly
TWENTY DOLLARS A MONTH.
ey applying at the Recruiting Ofice, No. ~ Broad
vsay, the applicant receives at once Uniform, Ra-
ctons and Fup nom the sdple ddv, and Ia sent "
Newport News, Va, where the regiment Ia plea
sanity stusted, being In barracks ri,h beds and
eFores, fo. This regiment has also the finest band
sof any In the field, the pieces being Of German sill
wer. Those desiring " eulist will hnd il 70 their
Interest " apply frst W Lieut.. Col. J. FRED.
PIERsON, - Broadway, Recruiting once jasl 24ac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

RI 10-COAI-I AM NOW DELIVER.
VIE rO ing superior article Of f,milv o,ai
scl eened and free FROM slate, at 81 40 Der Ion .,
1000 lbs, rom the yard 40 Wayerly Place and
Perry and West sts, North River.
felS AAo'l4O A. TREADWELI, Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

EHceHs imports. ............. SN7R,lT5 l., D' Is9
There Is Row NJ hope that tho exchange will
again fu." IN f'yruf the country fr tome H. " 20
come. There must therefore bc a coniiausd lie, We
uon ~ coin. wlt,a viii leave tue country. from ~
ho'ids that are taking lace. The depreciation o
the c'1cory ,l'' tskes place IL paid now Ivy ths
c"nsum"Sof imported goods, trcm-e the price OF 1
a., tl rutgtNed' y tie importer " make Ma pJ.
u'n's - c"atgcd upon tic yo,ds lie s"li,, aud the
N' suu,r pas H. THIS u,cf is = wy Heavy
a'S. Il sn ui'' LuN g. = =. 1n every No. - sl-
,ui't r's ca 'vety H. Il tea. tod g. Ca tsary Ib
~ e. H., "a a!f,r.u b. tho enormous t,yes tina,
Hs'r NH' IA iur's,d I'm war rurlrst., and there -
% l1,' 10 the rate .gh thb depreciation may
'e oh n . more paper there Il issued the ir, cr
'l 90 tie rN" 81 exchange a'd ~ g,ld. The
price g. rio luce are similarly MI ted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14
90, s'a4 ~ DIN, sl,ooai 70. a. oro,x nn.,
hl fga1 10. Whiskev oa,satS - StOIh hnn

80 sta4 " ON, sl,ooAi 70. O.. crotx nu..
VI tSal 10. Whiskey, 9iailIs. N'>
sUaAs--Fsir W good rphnirs fS.s., -
. Lee Ouo> ~ cssh in bond; duty paid. IA p.,+,-
dosuN 81 New Or cans oh r. Rlon. sxsI, al.,,-
sSi sor ysiov refined, os9h .on vhits, s.slo%
povuerei, 10kalOk. stuart's loaf, itc. cruabssa''
lOkaloh ~r le A; white A, 1Ok; yellow, OK.
TALD'v-Prinns dty, sk; Wsssrn, bois., ;. BE-
rAriOCA-E. l., IL ~
TsA-speculs.ive dern,nd. Ankoi, so-1e. Conss
oolons' 0e@0s' CoAgo, Y. Tyson, sTseC. Aactioa
'te tIu uItw.
~ S. straits, ~; B.nea, s5ksss; pi.,s..
IosAo,o- Salea Kenr,cNS. skAiI.
.. ."HhtHors-Ochosss, lac; 5Juth sea, ~; Artia
,rS,. %oo, "a ss, s."S so,ss pulled, 'saAs, E.s
FnaaHrs are over. Flour W Liverpool. ~
wheat es., ehip's hags. Own 6x bulk 4.
bags iod.
CosntrJ Prodacc -VyhcIc.tjo PrIce..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

ECrTUATION WANTED - BY A SOBER
~ aud industrious man ~ dtti Ter aud brewer;
4 has had 20 years experience in making malt whis-
key reference eiyen ii required can be seen until
J engaged. Inquire for WM. MI RPHi, 81 Lewis Il,
j re.r fei2 3'iOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14


From Bbiln We learn that not only do tho
d illcultios win Denmark, ia relation to the
Scnleswig llolst,in question, incrou', but that
the Minister from Cus-ol as well 1s tho Danish
Ambassador, wts absent from tho last ROYAL
reception cIiCumttL - that would indicate
ifosh aisi, nsiOu IN tho interior Of ',ormsny.
INerN " here miiitsry Preparations are being
pofiecte for toue luknown contingency, In
the SprlnR, and the general unensness of tho
people, particularly N tho manufacturing cii.
tricis, IA very K eHly remarked. Should tho
America oi,Il war sbtta or cease, la'gs Ger
man em raiiCn g. tho United States Will sig
nal 10 the year 1852.
Ia Spain, Bell ium ard HOLLAND, all the anti
ministerial papers sustain tho cause OF the
northern state, Of AmerlC,, and II has boon no.
tc,d that tha Revolutionary Propaganda in
EaLce and Germany arc unar imous in their
support OF that side ui the question. In Madrid,
even, telegram announcing noSs bya late
steamer from AmeriCp, having stated that tho
Senate dt Washington had declared slavery 10 bo
no more, tho liberal papers with ono accord
raised a pleaR OF rejoicing and approval. Some
ct the G,rman papers comment upon this facts
In very significant language.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

11 1O-CoAL PER TON OF 200 LBS
VI. fO Peach Orchard, Red ASH, S5, EnRlish
Camel, Sll, Coke, SO. Orders promptly attended
D. Sy W. T.. ThEADWELL, 343 BOwery. ielO 2iae'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14
A WEEKLY EDITION

wrspPers tor ts mai, TWO crNrs gacu si psy 100.
srBscRrPTroSs--rAfDr IN ADVANCE
One cory year rs c,a. lThre, cotisa, ,s.r a On
D. 10 months. s1 O0lFive copies, 90. .ss %
" Brcoinsn copies gratis. Discount Il 20 pa-
-. ltu'n SINGLE rate. on each copy over i've.
~ P'e'ags within New York ststa, osIv tIirtsen
gedy-oui " tna State, tgsRty -siS cents.
..9 - . bfACH, Sos OTYfCEs NEW YosE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

Tho Court OF Vienna are opposed 10 tho ac.
c'Waree ot the Crown Of Mexico ly tho Arch
ouho MaNinlisn, excepting under the most
advantageous guarantees 10y tho Allied L, wers.
BAVARIA.
Two sons q rrioce Lui'pod were to set ont
at the close OF January for Athens The elder
Of them IL the probable Successor to the throne
OF Greece.
The pr, ssuro in the manufacturing districis
- very severe, aud more d,s'i'uilon exists than
has been Known for MAJ years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

W. ~ Piitston Coal, per TN OF .. O,st ia war.
rAnted iu! weight delivered in any part Of the cty
and directly from the Penn. Coal Co. yards. order,
IeVeIsed re ., AZ Park Row, opposite Astur House,
cheap AID good and, also orders will be received
Tor nsss Oh All kinds, made by hand, OF the best
hhbIl9n pt4Nhb. fell ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

There Is great compliant al tho cattle maTkes
about the cheating in the purchase OF nay ana ised
for cattle. In no other state this sort OF AscAly
practieei 10 such AL extent and no "heru Win such
impunity A man that would put up bale othay,
markell $50 lts., with 81 l1s Of cod on IT, would
steal the teeIh out of a buIlocA,s mouth, " no
oould A. Thai the poor brute cold not eat bus al
loVanee IL Is not only cheating the drovars, bot II
yoIs the dumb beasts of their food. II Is yiiAiny
that the press should rebgNe until our legislators
apply remedy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

81 10-COAL PER TON OF $4,000
r. Olhs, well screened end free from slate;
Delivered to all parts Of the city, from yards ISL
Eighth ave, and 1876 West lllh 81 near IA ave. A,
HRARTT. IA Q4acsIob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-14

ArrtEs. Choice rd fruit, per bbl, - 10 "A
chuice grecunrs, - 10 a 81; choice RoSbury rus
sotr, 81 bO "a - u.
CrAsnEEmgs.- Extra, per Dbl, $40 a tll; do gc,s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-17

The Greaf Popular Voice of Chicaqo-Glorious
Uprising Of The Conservative People-Francis
C. Sherman for Mayor and the rhoie Democrat
&c City Ticket Elected-MajOrity /, Is3-Eiqht
fthe tea Wards Elect Democratic Aldermen
The Waterloo Of AbOlitOnism.
The JOY in Chicago over the victory of the
Union arms nc Fort DonelsOn was scarcely great
er than that manifested last night over the Union
victory won in the municipal election yesterday
Bonfires burned in all directions, the streets
swarmed with happy faces and the air was filled
with jubiant shouts
Great as the victory was at Fort DOnelson. we
doubt il il of much value to the Uniou
cause will be the civil victory of Yesterday in
this city
The one victory over rebels i'm arms; the
other Is victory over men who are really more
dangerous enemies of the Union than rebels in
arms. IL was victory over abolitonism.
Since the reception Of Wendell Phillips in this
city. the men who brought him here. and who
spPlanded his reasonable utterances in Bryan
Hail. and who have defended him since his de
parture, have grown bold. and, rs the municipal
election approached. they determined to seize the
machinery of the Republican party. and convert
II 90 the uses of placing before the voters n
ticket peculiarly their own. This they accom-
pished under the leadership of the morning
abolition newspaper sheet The climax of their
bOdness was in calling their ticket a Union
ticket"
This done. the Democracy and other conserva-
tive citizens had no alternative to bringing out a
Democratic ticket. Such a ticket was brought
out on Saturday, headed by Francis G sherman
ior Mayor. and Yesterday il was elected 10y eleven
hundred and eighty three maiOritv
Seven, and perhaps eight, of the ten wards
elect Democratic Aldermen
Ii Is emphatcally victory of the Constitution
and the Union-the old Constitution and the old
Union-alike over Southern secessionsm and
Northern abolitiOnism
Chicago has been esteemed the very strong
hold ot AbJlitionism in the whole country Ab-
Olitionisu here has affected 10 rule the roast LIS
overthrow Il one of the most significant signs
OF the times that has vet appeared in the horizon
OverthrOwn here, where can il be sure OF domi-
nationl
This victory. in the metropolis Of his own State
and of the Northwest is loud voice 20 the Pres
ident OF the United States, and To all others in
authority ut Washington. IL is a voice OF ap-
prevail Of every act of hostility by the President
20 the designs of AbOitionsm thus far. and OF
warning 10 him aud TO every body that
those designs do iearfu!ly provoke the popular
diSpleasure
IL will be a cheering victory 90 the soldiers in
the field. IL will nerve them 10 still more gal
liant exploits.
And j, will cheer the Union men of the South
IL this be the voice of Chicago. they may well
reason that Abolitionism has eliminated AZ a
power i'm the North. All honor Ia the Democ
racy aud other conservative people OF Chicago
who have won the victory All honor 10 Mr..
sherman. who has galantlv lei the yictorS
through the BATTLE hicaC0 Tunes
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-17

selves to you as prisoners Of war; also pledge
that wounded would be carefully attended and
suuepdcd TO us TO morrow ~ soon as ambul7nces
could be sent out. enclose the within docu-
unent and request that you cause 70 be sent out
wagons or ambulances for the wounded Of ours
to morrow: also that wagons be sent out 10 bring
in the many tents belonging to Us which
pitched all along the road for four miles. | did
rot destroy them. However I know the enemy
can not move them The roads are very bad and
the road Is strewn with abandoned wagons, am
balances and lumber boxes. The enemy has
succeeded in carrying of the guns. but has Grip
pied bis batteries BY abandoning the hind Timber
boxes of at least twenty guns. / am satisfied the
enemy's Infantry and cavalry passed Lick creek
this morning, travelling all last night, and that be
left behind all his cavalry which has protected his
retreat that the signs Of confusion and disorder
mark the whole road The check sustained by
Us at the fallen timbers delayed our advance. so
that night came upon US before the wounded were
provided for and the dead buried, and our troops
being tagged out by two days hard fighting. ex-
posure and privation, | ordered them back TO
camp where all now are.
have the honor to be your obedient servent,
Brigadier General ". I. SHERMAN,
Commanding Division.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-17
From Pittsburg Landing.

The special correspondent of the Chicago
Times telegraphs from Cairo the following items
from the late battle field:
dispatch had been received from General
HALLEcK to the following effect:
"Sck and wounded all off Stop all sanitary
commissions, nurses, and citizens. We don t
want any more"
/ am informed by gentleman just from Pitts
burg that General Halleck is actively engaged in
organizing and equpping his army for such
movements as may be deemed necessary to break
up and scatter the opposing army.
Now that Gen. Halleck has command in per
son. we feel easy, knowing that master mind
will direct the movements OF our troops.
a large number of wounded remained at Sa-
vannah. When my informant left every house
was full.
My informant, who accompanied Gov. Yates
to Pittsburg, says that we only recaptured pOr-
ton of the guns taken by the enemy on Sunday,
and that only captured one of the enemy ;
guns.
Our loss in tents, baggage, mules and wagons,
&c., is very great.
Many of our officers and soldiers lost all of
their clothing, except what they had on their
backs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-17
ssSu biugasfon., .,

Under this caption the Nashville Union. a pa
per just started in Tennessee under the auspices
Of Governor General ANDY JOHNSON. and reflect
sentiments In regard 10 the objects of the war and
the purposes of the National Administration.
The source from wh:nce the articlec came gives il
some significance. and whether intended or not
some Of lis uttefances are two edged swords as
they cut both ways. We give the article entire:
Whenever we hear secessionist deprecating
the idea Of the sutjugation of the reyolted States
and declaring il To be impossible, we are some
what at loss TO decide whether he IL crazy or a
knaye. The idea that the States in the Union,
or any one Of them have the slightest desire to
keep the revolted States in subsection, or deprive
them of any privileges which they themselves en-
Joy, y too absurd, preposterous and unfounded To
be entertained one moment by any body out Of
Bediam. The charge is an unfounded, anda-
cious, unmitgated lie. for we may as well be plain
about it. The whole Union army, from the
highest General to the lowest private. laugh i'm
moderately at the thought that any body out of a
mad house or South Carolina, should suppose the
Union men would. If they could do 80 without a
blow, hold the seeded States in any other cond-
ton, or with any less privileges than the loyal
States enjoy.
believed by persons who have either feeble wits,
or are too much agitated 10 use them properly
All under heaven that the Federal Gov ernment
proposes TO do is TO establish uniform supIem
acy Of law over this nation. IL the routed rebels
of Pea Ridge, Winchester. Fort Donelson and
Pittsburg, defeated, discomfttcd and utterly
scattered they are. will say. 1--WE mean To
obey the laws just rs We did one year ago, and
will submit 10 the voice OF the majority, as laid
down In the great charter OF our national organ-
zation.' then the work of our troops will have
been iiuishel and they will all 60 cheerfully and
gladly back to their pows. their looms and their
anvils But no rebel need lay the iattering
junction 10 his soul that the Union soldiers will
consent 10 less than this. Never, never, never,
will they suffer the galaxy of the American
ton to be deprived of single star. They will
face fire. and shell, and shot, aud saber stroke
and bayonct, to keep the golden chain OF the
Union unbrvken.
They know too well its boundless cost. a
million bosoms shall be riven before one golden
link Is lost. Is il subjugation 90 obey laws you
have made yourself Is il slavery to veDerate
Constitutions you have lived under for ten,
twenty, thirty and forty years, not only without
complaint, but with rapturous appreciation? Is
il conquest TO saw that public faith shall be kept,
and sacred covenants entered into voluntarily by
a whole people, must and shall be observedl We
think not. Yet in this lies the soul of the war
against the present rebellion. And on this ba-
SIS il will surely be prosecuted, even though every
man in arms against the Government and
the public safety should have to perish the
battle field. The UNION MUST AND SHALL BE
PREsERyEDl