davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-27

CELLARs.-Cellars should be as well
adapted to the purpose for which they are
used as parlors, sitting rooms, or kitchens.
A good wall, good bottom. Q convenient
size,-with oil these, there is no excuse for
not having . irst-rate cellar. AL cellars
should be ventilated. The foul gas which
accumulates from decaying vegetables, should
never be allowed to pass into the rooms
above. The best way to secure ventilation,
is TO have communication between the Gel
lar and the chimney, by means Of pipe OF
other opening. The upward draft will re-
move all foul air rs It accumulates, and rem.
der II nearly or quite as pure as in the rooms
above. In darkening cellars for the winter,
the usual way is to bank up the windows
with dirt, tan, or straw. They should be so
constructed as to need no banking. The
windows should be double, with shutters on
the inside, removable at pleasure. The sea.
son Is not yet too far advanced to improve
the plan Of darkening and to provide ven.
tilation.
PRoEITABLE PEAR CULrURE.-A frit
grower near Vicksburg, Mississippi, sold
recently, the annual produce Of two hun
dred and fifty pear trees, occupying about
two and half acres Of ground, for $4,000.
They were packed in boxes, holding about
three pecks or Eve dozen pears, seyerally,
and sold for a . box. The varieties con.
sisted chiefly Of the Bartlett and the Beurre
Diei. The fruit Of one tree was sold for
$50. Bartlett pears have been retailed in
New England cities, this season, for ten
cents apiece. aud the crop has been larger
than the average.
, 1862-02-27

tleaisd With Holl6Wys Ointment and Pills With p-Fect
nuocem. TIE cures have heen - remaFkAbo, speedy,
and numfruus that thee oen fatal diseases are more
easily cured b thseo medicines than even Ne common
sols throat. n taken In time.
, 1862-02-27
DIR. L. ]. CZAPKAY'S
PtiOais NsaicaI ape Surgical institute.

0acrameto arss beioss Montgomery opposite Paci6c Mab
AsamsAip o0Mpanv's Gblos, SaR Franoisoa.
Z Established In 1854,
For he permanent Cure q al Private and Chronic Dla
eaaes, and the suppression Of Quacke
late IN the Hungarian Revolutionary war; chef phyn
clan 10 the 10th nelIhent of Honved1 chief surgeon
70 the military hospital Of Pesth Hungary. late Leo
member Of the philadelphia College Of Medicine.
paFcnor attention paid 10 the treatment oi Diseases
peculiar n unmon and children.
~ Once honn--Fnm . An. t8o Pm. ts
Oummuuicaiiuna strictly confidential.
"a. Permanent enle guaranteed, ~ no pay. Consul
taiina by lettcr o. olheTWlns. fres. -
y AddTe5 DR. LJ.CzAPKAY,Sa San Franclsco.
, 1862-02-27
Boa he Oiatmsni and Pils alOuId b u.ad n d.

BOtk he Oiatmsnf and Pills should Be- ussl n he
JollOOing easss
nad Leo lchlegO.foot lIsidas lsors throaiI
Bad brealhl lcanhlan. lqeut ekin diseases
lsaious osrssss IsSi0 Is@Ssso ssss-Ssaas
ME 81 No, Cancers Ples Iamou
qullos and lc1niI acied and RheumntlIm lIlcsrs
san1Ha1l ella Jelnll lssai1s Wo1lds
Co11-hlT inlphantlals leors Nlppiss IYagl
sid e ~ Esinbinhmant q Ppuls.uP uolouny IA.
alIa1d. (nllF Tsmple Brl L1ldm allo b IN reipsc
tlis D1ggll an1 Dllln n neilslnsa ihiulahaui Ihs
cIilsi soIli q - lsSlile pr1n s-l1 I'D, . "a,
= e. ll.s -. 80 - 80 re..
Mh-Dss..Is.. l...h. su.auuss q p.ii.uAhssay
l - ASI1stE nolasSaI, VIIis;IA. Va
, 1862-02-27
Forward FreIght and Parcels

70 an parts q s United states and cunnaas ana roar
he ameSe.e ana naEos.n nspll and ErchanEs Company
aud plIehasll and attend rl - Al uatI1rl n1Tl1inn1
, 1862-02-27
CURE is AT HANDl
CURE IS AT HANDl
HOLLOWAY,s OINTMENT
SsOfbuiis RrupilOnL rs Sore HsadS and SEufhlouS


n thls powerful Ointment hs vel rubbed into the
parts effected, al skin disease win be speedily overcome.
u aca mt By repression, hut repuslon. Il onles the
system silt enters meat and opeIaies not locally only,
bot consiiiuiionny purifying The uhnle system, nea1.
traliEng a deprived nlous, and eneoling Q radical
and complete cure. The Pills ahond Be taken e an
, 1862-02-27
Dean of tn. Faculty of the PHILADELPHIA. co.1: q SasD M.s


Below We publish the certificates Of three Of thA ,hi
terers from the paDgs Of diSessP Who having
their tormer health, and mpeed by Rriitude, mai
known their cases and remedial agent and their
menta are authenticated BY Notary Public The Demand
OF society impeTousy command their publication and \,
commend their perusa 10 the attention Of ali aied.
, 1862-07-19

The affairs Of the French in Mexico,
judged from an European standpoint, are
not very aattering:: The Withdrawal Of
England and Spain from the alliance, and
the recent defeat Of the French troops by
the greasers, have not greatly increased
The confidence Of the Emperor in the final
SUCCESS OF his plans. Tile latest arrivals
from Liverpool, with Paris dates to the
4!h, leave the question Of rcinforcements
in great doubt One authority says that
warlikc measures may be superseded By
diplomacy, and another ayers that four
thousand troops are already on the po1nt
Of starting, and that any necessary num-
ber less than twenty five Thousand will be
sent upon demand. The facts will proba.
bly, be known BY the next steamer. and
then if tie subjugation Of B1exico and q
change in her form Of government arc at
tempted, Uncle Sam may have protest te
make, which France may be induced te
RESPECT,
, 1862-07-19


At one Of the five stands from which the
great Union meeting in New York was ad-
dressed On Tuesday last, Gen, Fremont pre-
sided and opened the meeting In the folio wing
brief address:
It is hardly necessary to say that this great
hssemblage has been called to consider the
adopting such measures as will enable you to
respond most Immediately aud most effective
y 20 The presidents call for troops. But, at
the same time, it is expected that this occa-
sion will be used for such an, expression OF
your feelings and opinions az will satisfy
actefized your meeting held here last
year, as now, has become In you set
lied resolve, aud that it Is not in the ideas or
possibilities Of the day that you should con
cent to 6iBmemberment Of your national
territory. {Cheels, and cries Of 'tNeger.''1
The people realized that decisive struggle,
which would lax their utmost energies. il
now to come, and that upon the issue Of t14is
struggle depends the life Of the nation. TAp-
plauBe.J The South has resolved itself into
great army, to the support Of which all it's in.
6nstrlal energies and resources are directed.
immediate activity your immense resources
to meet the emergency. For q brief period
now, war must become the business Of the
nation. You must show your soldiers that
they have not only your admiratlon and grati-
tude for the services they have rendered to
you, but that they can rely upou
yonr eordia and prompt support, aud that
they too have their great reserves IN: the mas
ses Of the people By this expression the ex-
ecntive will feel assured Of an Intelligent,
harmonious and effective corporation, and
foreign governments will recognize that We
intend to maintain our historic place in the
family Of nations, at the head Of the great
democratic idea and that for the sake ofli6erty
He are resolved to maintain the Union. Loud
cheers.l The men chosen to address you to-
day are among those In whom you are sccus-
toned to place confidence, and whose opfu-
ions On these subjects more or less reflect
your Own.
, 1862-07-19
Northern SympattafZers with the Rebe
els Doing Serious Mischief.

MOI 0z ~ nHPatt..zeIs H Wtn tlt Rebs
ar;ot hetueen Irishmen and necroea b,<
hem ,n nroprpss in Cincinnati; far n 1av ~
two mast. The tronb1e arose at the vl,arf
anonr the laborprs. tbe Irishmen driv;no +be
negroes from the boats and the 1evee. where .
number of them had bean ut work, as they
had been at all river towns for many years.
On Tuesday night q party Of Is}shmen sacked
and fired into some negro s!anties, and there
was great excitement.
This state Of things is occasioned bv the ly-
ing stories told to the Irishmen By the seces-
sion sympathizers. that the North is poine tn
free all the slaves. and bring them m here ia
take the places of the Northern 1ahonana Tba
secess,onists are circulating tbis faIseboo3 for
~ ~,.n.eo ~ ~,,.ro.t;su a.,;at4. =:
, 1862-07-19


Gov. johnson said in his speech at the capi-
tof on the 4.h inst, that if q negro was stolen
the Union must be broken up it he was not
returned, but If a Southern merchant swim
died bis Northern creditors out Of Sl00, 600
it Was MI right. A striking case illustrating
this point is given in 3 late number Of the
New York World. The president Of one of
the city banks and one Of the leading men Of
the metropolis, owned q large fortune which
Vas ip the South, among which were $500,
GOO in North Carolina State bonds To avoid
confscation, he resigned his position in the
bank and eGen vent to tine Carolina to reside.
But it Ras all In rain, the confscation act
swept all away
Here is a gigantic eWindle and robbery COM
mitted on Northern man by the Southern
rebel chigalry to the amount Of S3QQ, GOO, or
the price Of at least 428 negroes In good times.
Nothing is said about this outrage, but
what IN uproar ne would have heard had this
Northern man taken from one Of the chivalrg
one negro. Why this diferences Why is the
negro held so Racred above all other propertyi
Why Is it that If bull OF dog becomes dau-
gerous it can be killed and its owner receive a
compensation, but if slave be hung for mur-
der, every taxpayer in the State is made to
put his hand IN his pocket and par the owner
for Ills negros
, 1862-07-19
Col Commanding 44th IN. Vols, and Sd Brigade
r. 4. OF the Mississippi.
G. FRETeLEREN, First Lieut. T. 4 AG,
Rates OF Postage Between the United
States and Mexico.

v,.~. =. .~
8ates OF f"stage eerg aetMeen soe onateo
,na-nNsa. oses srnsA 4as..I.e 1.eAae",
foh7 oRf1cE oEfAh1aks!' July = lsaa +
~ the recent postal convention with Msxt.
:Jnne 1852 fha fo,,os7;np rates NJ nostara ~
11S,,. ~ te'ss W eo.e q
eetaplsneas OF WHICH postnasters Will pleass
take notice: :
1st The s,no,a ,etta, re+a f,I1a,a +br.a oo,,+s
aJ - eoal. eat;s - a ~ eeus9 9Sn
, 1862-07-19

1have been surprised, and I viii aad,
Erieved, to see the strange misinterpretaton
OF Mr. Coliyer's retraction, as it has been con
-sidered, Of bis previous complaint against
Gov stanly. By some he has BEEN treated
with contemputous dings; as il he had wan
tonly nissep1esented and then meanlY re-
traeted- It Is no such thing. He evidently
told the truth In the first place. Stan1y did
order him. OF threaten to close the schools.
Then he came to the President, and, after
laying the facts before him, received authority
from the highest source to reopen. and keep
orm those schools, Independent Of Gov.
stan1y; and ~hentthe latter had probably re-
ceired IN intimstion that be had no business
to interfere, hs-tlhe 6oye1aor--wss willing to
have It believed that be hsd been misunder-
stood. He could easily persusde III. collyer
10 receive this as an apology, aud SO far as he
could, relieve Gov. s. Of the odium Of his vlo-
lent utrto-aiayea7 tyranny: 49, = -
Mr. coa1se., therefore, Is willing to admit,
, 1862-07-19
COLLECTING GOLD ON LOCAL
r YES.


The county treasurer persists in demand
ing gold for county taxes. This is 8 grsos
outrage On the tax paying public He is
not Obliged to pay out dollar Of gold on
orders drawn for county, town, school and
road p,lzposes Legal tender notes are all
that he is required to pay out Why then
docs he compel people to pay him gold !?
Is he pocketing the premium2 If that is
his gamc he is making q " big thing Of his
Office. He is featheting lis nest faster
than he ever did In the small
beer business. Look at the figures; The
State taxes for Cook county amount to
about 100000, and the county, Town,
school and road taxes, 100000. He ex-
acts three-fourlls Of the whole in gold
This amounts to S270, 900, Out of this he
pays oYcr to the State Treasurer $160,000
leaving $4,000 Of gold in his hands,
which, at eighteen per cent. premium,
amounts to $19,so0.
Does he intend TO defraud the taxpayers
out Of this $19,e002 We have called his
attention to this matter already and be has
deigned no reply. We give him duo no.
lice that we shall "shel" lin until he
tells The Taxpayers why he is collecting
this gold and what be intends doing with
the premium On it. Those who pay the
taxes have q right to the Information and
must have it. His conduct is unprcce-
dented and oppressive He is under no
obligations to force people to pay gold for
more than their State taxes. If we are
obliged to follow up the official conduct ol
the county treasurer, VIC shall enlarge ou1
range Of topics. There are certain othe,
transactions that have occurred since bis
election, which shall be laid before the
public. This gold gouge las got to be
stopped or satisfactory reason giren why
It Is perpetrated-
, 1862-07-19

after Gov. stan15's explanations, that he must
have misunderstood what be had heard before.
Is Christian man, he was willing to relieve
the governor, even If 1t seemed to bear hard
upon himself
Read his "explanations, aud you will per-
cieve, If your eyea are open, that he merely
gives Gov: stan1y's version Of the previous
conversation. He did not wish to injure the
governor, and when he would be permitted to
60 on with his noble work without interfer-
ence, he had obtained all he sought BY his
appeal
It was, In short, q noble instance at self ab-
neeation for the sake Of the cause. Let it be
SO considered. And let other governors and
generals learn to let slavery dla If It cannot
live without their aid. An ONLooKRR.
, 1862-07-19
BLOOD HOUNDS IN REBEL Ser.
T1CT.


The ChiyalIy" have discovered neg
method Of warfare, which We commend
to the =" treat-them-tende7ly" patriots, who
are afraid that our armies will assravate
The people Of the South to the extent, posi-
bly, Of making them mad. We refer to the
use Of blood-hounds for chasiug down
loyal soldiers. An instance Of the employ
ment Of these animals, for the purpose
named. is related in an extract of letter
in the Bloomington [nl) Pantagraph,
which NC print herewith. We can im-
agine the savage g1ee with which the
rebel casalry-braTe and chivalrous sons
of the 6outt-looked on and saw our bows
(who were attacked while IN 6 railway car
and getting ont fled before superior num-
bcrs) torn BY the four-legged brutes who
went baying on their track.
, 1862-07-19
III: > y JoENA. K1sSON,'
: First Assistant Postmaster General.

! w- Hon. F. o. j. Smith offers through the
columns Of the advertiser to be tone OF. afxt
persons. il euch number will promptly con-
cur. to dePoeit with Gov.-:Washhurn; within
five days $f75, 600, to be used By him Ia an
apportoinmeht IS bounty Of SIS to esch Yol-s
unteer soldier Of the 6, ,0o0 that aEe now called
tor from oEtS State, additional to the bounty
which the federal government viii pay The
six contributors to. the ready fnnd viii trust
NEXT Legislature Of the State for their tndem-
ntty, cthough no legal obiigRtonl stau exist
nEon the State Tor u. is.a-Absszaha Issss.: :: :
, 1862-07-19
Chs ;:Gtihuttr,
CHANG In THE PUBLIC PULSE.


The fear lately entertained by the earnest
friends Of a more vigorous policy, that the
work Of enlistipg the three hundred thou
sand men called for BY the President would
proceed so slowly that draft would be
necessary to ell up the gaping ranks, is
dissipated by the wisdom Of Congress in
passing, and tile patriotism Of the Presi-
dent IN signing, the confscation and the
militia bills. Now the people have assu-
RANGES that the var Is an earnest endeayor
to save the Union, and that in prosecuting
it sM the agencies allowed by Christian
civilization may be employed to bring it to
an end. They have guaranty that the
lives Of their SONS and brothers who 20
out to fight their country's battles are
not to be wasted in the trenches,
when tens Of thousands Of men able, nay
eager, to dig, and who might, for the ask
ing, be had in cur camps, are throwing up
the esrthworks Of the enemy. They know
from the text Of the laws to which we re-
fer that all such stupid and seu,i-treasona-
N1E F1CE%o VI pAcoAotSA5 $5eASAa4ol44t HS
Order No. 8 and the other atrocity which
followed it, will be wiped out, and that
they will not be compelled to spend their
time and risk their lives in picket duty,
the principal purpose of which has been,
thus far, to keep intelligence Of rebel move
ments out Of cur camp. They feel that
their duties will not be confined to guard
ing rebel pig-pens and truck-patches,
meanwhile exposing themselves to
the senseless fury Of secesh women;
but, that they will march upon and over
whelm the foe, re-establlsh the Union and
return home, having won wealth in glory
which they can transmit to their children.
This change in policy is everywhere OBJ
scrvab1e- the subject of con-
gratulatory remark. We gather from it an
indication Of hopeful results. The work OF
enlistment, as these new convictions take
possession Of the public mind, viii rapidly
increase The patriotism Of the country
has undergone no diminution. Our people
are as willing as eTer to risk their all for
the country. They need only the quicken
ing impulse which recent legislation has
gwen, to arouse in them degree Of furor
which will send three hundred thousand
or if necessary half a million, Of recruits te
the field!
, 1862-07-19

f| The Richmond Examiner. Of the S:h
contains the following local item: ssPersons
who VISITED Oakwood Cemetery Oh Sunday
state that at least fifty untouched cofhns were
lying there in the sun, and the stencil arising
thefefrom WAS very great The corpses had
swollen and some Of the cof1ins had burst
open. exposing their decaying and gbastlg
contents to yiew.''
, 1862-07-19

A Cali on Absentees.
HEADQUARTERS ATH RECT. Ill. Vols.
fsAaaIs E1lEx1 AdiHa Iu11a slS iStsl

HFanorsprE-Rs tdr1r RrcT T.1 rore
CAMp RIEsz1. Miss.s june ii. 1s65
~ ' 4s ~ s +
1he absences rom the gath regiment lHl-
nois volunteers. named in the belo r lfst. ara
- 4on 'o.' uAneu - 1'4o oe'o" tse' 'Ne
hereoy hotheo, tnat nnles8 they send IN Ger
titcates OF an army medical officer Of their In
,,,;,;+,. +> .,;,;, .,,,,r.,t .:th.. tr,:...-
apu1ty to ie1olu tue Feanaent "ita1u tulfty
days, they will be reported and treated as de-
co.+..o =, o,oo.1,, -..1. &C.,
'11te1es III aeeoioalcs ""1tA 7e1Fla1 oFaeFs
No. q, Headquarters armT Of the Mississ;nn{
~, ,ra,r,, ,,,,.,,&, ~...,.~ 11-
1SAlst1D a..H ASSET fRoA TIE 44fH REGt~
ntEsT ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS.
COMPANY A, PEKn, IL1-Otto Lauer, John
lo1ner Franz Krans, Gottfried Blacknaus, Henry
Eric, Cbristfan Sturm, Basueral Schwarz.
CoMrAN9 B, Co1DwArER, M1cH.-Corporal VII
liam S, Joles, Corp, Josiah Bilitngebv. Georre "
Jolee. Munson Joles. dsummers HenTy McEaij
Mablon Miller, William A. Miller. Joseph S. Wflji.
gan, Charles Stewart, Edison Terrell, Tom. John
+. F. Randolph Appollos t. Lirubocker. KltaYias
Mich.
Con GoarAsr C.WEsoSA. I11-va1entina Ben;am,o
Samuel Edwards. George Grant john Higgins,
Stafford r. Haner. John 4. Robbins. Lewis Toa..-
war, John Nowlin, James Wilcox. Ernest Gan
ehaso. ~'''>'''
CoMpANY D, WAEsEoS, O-Johu Lott. Martin
bIarkley, Gott1ieb F. Schafer. Jacob Kursh, Jas.
Green, Joseph 4. Wagner. Chaunoey Lane, Lewis
Thenba1d, Uzal r. Ronar.
TsHrr 11r ri
, 1862-07-19
TBE FALL ELECTION.

The appeal in the secession Tines for a
partisan convention in Illinois reminds Us
that the true friends Of the loyal cause are
remiss in their duty, and that some means
should be devised whereby the supporters
of the war and vigorous policy in its con-
duct, may be enabled to act together in the
election which approaches. VIII not the
Republican State Central Committee
body that is yet in existence and clothed
with full power-lead OF, so that there NAV
be no inharmonious action and unfortunate
result? It is time to begin.
, 1862-07-19
The New Regiments.

The governor is receiving most prompt
and hearty response to the new call for troops.
From every part Of the State come up the
evidences that the people are thoroughly
awake to the necessity Of 'hurrylng up the re-
craite. It Is expected that the nine regiments
Already upwards of hundred companies
have been rendered, and every day'B mail
brings ietttrs to Adjutant General Fuller with
additional offers. They are all accepted, but
those which are first flied up will take prece-
dence IN the formation Of the regiments. Re-
eruitipg officers will hurry up the business IS
them In forward state towards completion,
have aaready arrived at Camp Butler under
the president'e last call. Every day addi-
uonaa recruits are coming into camp The
work In this part Of the State goes on bzzgely.
, 1862-07-19

Lawn t4e AhAt4AuoAA asj " LIZ u1 &1.j
Since the great battle Of Shiloh, and includ-
ing it, we have had an almost uninterrupted
serlts OF victories. We have encountered the
enemy generally with heavy odds against Us,
and frequently behind inI1enchments, but in
no single instance, unless it be the unexplain-
ed affair at IewfsbuTg, have Southern troops
fa11ed to exhibit superior manhood to the
mongrel and u1any-tongutd enemy.
Indeed, the whole experience OF the HRr is
an atte station Of the trnth long since discov-
erred by impartial observers, that the master
race Of this continent is to be found in the
Southern States- .Ofa better stock, originally,
and habituated to manlfer pursuits and exer-
cises, they have ruled u affairs of State by
force Of the stronger will and larger wisdom
that pertain to and distinguish superior raees
OF men, while on the field they have in every
contest hela priority Of PLACE, conceded to
J This natural dominancy OF the Southern
people has had much to do In bringing On the
war. The inferior race, grown strong In num-
bess and ambitious from prosperity, have re-
volted .agafrst and now SEEK to overthrow aud
destroy those whose snperioxiEy constant
f1ercer maleyolence than that Of CASTE. aud it
is this which has SO long stirred up the Yankee
bile. Always, in the presence Of the Southern
gentleman. he bas felt strong aud painfully
conscious 1nferiority. hss galled the jealous
and malignant creature, until be has broken
ont in servile insu1rection.. He has yaiuly
coDcluded that his numbers can oVerwhelm
ard e1terDinate the subjects Of his envy, and
that he. succeeding TO the broad acres and lib
e1al tabituties OF the Sonthern gentry, will
come TO be looked upon as 8 gentleman, too!
With us the contest Is one for hereditary
tights, for the saered things Of home, for tie
old Fepute. Of The better blood-With the Yam
kee it Is a rebeIlious and infatuated struggle
for : place he ID unworthy OF, for privileges ha
would degrade, ,forpropeIfy hewould bar ter, ,an3
for institutions be could neither comprehend
nor enjoy. It Is the old sud never ending
strife between patrieian aud pro1etariau, be-
tween gentle and vile. It Is the offer of battle
on 8 new field Of muscle against Bpilit-num-
be,s against courage It ia not upon S0uthern
soil a4d among the descendants Of Cavaliers
aud H1gpenofs that this battle Will SO in:
favor of brute force. a.,
It may be that the, armies IN front OF this
CITY are about to rush into mortal wreat!e-
Wien they meet it Will rot, pethsps. be upon
such unequal terms as we hare generally. en-
conute.ed. But shou1d fheEa be; as great n
equality Of numbers az on other fields, If may
and will be neutIalized here, as Il has ever
t been, by the superior courage and constancy
of our uoopa. Teue to their Hneage,, tae'r
fame. their pledges, their principles; true to
the expectations and prayers Of auw love
them; trRe to the immeasuTable interests that
hing en the Issue ;.the soldiers who fight for
liberty md native land will never give back
never weary, never cease to strike I'LL cefse5n
and glorious victoryEperches on their banners
+ (chicago Times please copy, daily and
, 1862-07-19

: E6nSablo Pf0p0&fkfOnHl
, Foe more vigorous prosecution Of the war
and Its early and successful termination, the
Nashville Union advocates;
Il 1st. The immediate increase Of our army to
one million or more; If necessary, 50 that We
can rain regiments upon rebel SOL.
: "a. 6ubslst them off the rebels.
Sd. Never protect rebel property, nor grant
compensation to traitors.
4th. Weaken the rebel strength In al pos~
.efb1e ways; take swky their sources Of cub
sistence Especially. Slaves included
5tb. As our lines ADVANCE, place the estates
Of rich rebels 8f the, disposal Of tho federal
.;govefnmenf, 70 he DEVOTED to payingthe ex-
pen6ea OF the War. :. - Ii :.