davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-05
THREE TRAINS DAILY, 70.
.,,.. EXCEPT SUNDAY, .''
From Columbus, In connection With Trains on tho
L1TTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
IA IA AND xEN1A RA1LHOADS.


5la .1eHbll FIRST TRAIN. .,..,r1 81 y
NIGHT ExPREss--LeaveS Columbus al 400 A. N.
Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardlngton, Gilead,
Gallon, and at al stations North Of Galioni arriving ct
oIeyeand at $50 A. NJ, Dunkirk 35S P, NJ, Buffalo
5'2ss =. NJ, NewYork 10 Am. sBostOn 2:so Pm. IN
ces.2 es.2 .. como SECOND TRAtS. go,
NEW YORK ExPREss-Leaye Columbus at lilo
A, I'M: viii stop at Delaware Cardington, Gilesd,
orehline, Shelby, New London ellington and Graf
NJ: Buiaio 1925 p NJ, New York 900 r. MI Boston
Asp. M. ''@g 4.sg 30 ,'17-7'i 4 80
tl5. ..,.. w.? THIRD TRAIN. "o'as1 t.r g,
MAIL AND ExPREss-Leayes Columbus at 3:4O P.
viii stop At all stations south Of shelby, end at
Salem New London WelliI gton, Grafton and Berea;
Buffalo s2O A. NJ, New York 900 P. NJ, boston lil5
Pm. --.a IA 74' ~ %
-n. % CONNECTIONS. r
AZ Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
and points on thatro iI.5r t7,1-''r7
Atcrestline win Pittsburgh, IT. Wayne and Chicago
hsilroad iSr Pittsburgh, Philsdelphia and Baltimore
AtsheIby, win sanduSky, Mansaeld and Newark Rail.
road for all points on that road Also for Tslsdo
AZ Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie
Dahkrk, Buffalo, Eew. York and Boston, reF
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
IA M Night Trains to Chicago, Ncw
e. - York and Boston. 80.
Baggage Gecbcd 7AroupA 10 Heso Iork and Boston
va CeveIaHG Gtso. 70 PA1odoiphiG and
ResO Iork Vfa 0reeEtas.
Dt,,, RETURNING. ~.
Night Express arrives at Columbus az Il:30 ~,
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus a. iIO0 A, NJ
Accommodation arrives at oolumbus at l0;l5P. N,
3I Ia N f..
Fare as Low az by amy other Route.
AK foy Tyekets ui0 CSesfLiae OF UsvslaRd.
-'1 ' H.g.FLINT,
Superintendent Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
ftr ..- pen ne -sg ,-,yra Columbus, Ohio.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16
8,1u Tifktts ,'iA 2ittsb11r9.
TICKETS FOR SALE 1T ALL MAIh OFFICES.
FREIGHTyS.

F7REIGHT!S.
By this Route Frcights of all descriptions
can be forwarded to and from Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, or Baltimore, to and from
any point on the Rail Roads of Ohio Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri,
by Rail Road direct. g. ~,1~.'., -. u
The Pennsylvania Rail Road also connects
At Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Goods
can be forwarded to any port on the Ohio,
Muskingun, Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland,
Illinois, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas and Red Rivers; and at
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steam
ers to all Ports on the North. Western Lakes.
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the
transportation Of their Freight to this Compa-
ny can rely with confidence onitsspeedy transit.
TIE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Rail
Road, are at all times as favorable are charged
By other r. r. Companies. - ..
1@~ Be particular to mark packages "vio
Penna. r. +.
E. J. SNEEDER, Philadelphia.
MAGRAw & KooSs, 80 North Street, Baltimore.
LEIGH & Co., No. Astor House, or No. l
S. VIM. St., N. Y.
LEEcH & Co., No. II State Street, Boston.
II. fl. HoUsroN, Gen'l Freight Ag't, Philads
L. L. Houpr, Gent Ticket Ag't, Philadelphia
ENocH LEWIS, Gen'l Sup't, Altoona, Pa.
v2n:2S-lY
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16
ALEX A IN DRI a.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.

: This town is beautifully located in enc Of
the finest Agricultural regions III the North
West. It is inthe centre Of the County and is
admitted by all to occupy a naturalRoi for
Town. Farmers in quest Of superior land
claims combining timber, water, and prairie
1nvalids seeking health and comfortable re-
treat where hunting and fishing may be indul-
ged in to any extent; or thezlo1er Of the
beautiful in nature, will at Alexandria find
their several tastes gratifed. \ =
Situated on the State Road to Breckenridge
and Fort Abercrombie-equally distant from
either-under the management of menpossess~
ing the utmost energy, Alex ,ndria bids fair
to be one of the largest inland towns in Mn
nesota. The country to the south and west
is Prairie and Timber in the finest proportion;
while to the North and East there extends N
unbroken body of Woodland, the greater por-
tion Of it being of good SIZE and quality.
The Prairies and Lakes in the vicinity de-
serve particular mention. -" Eden Prairie " 10
ten miles long, and from one to one and a-half
miles wide, with timber along the sides and Is
we'll watered. 1t offers;superior ,facilitiesto
Farmers and at many points along are beauti
full building spots on the shore of d beautiful
lake. "Garden Door" and :.Sedge" Pralries
are, also worth the attention of Farmers, being
Of moderate size; high upland; Authenticity
eAcIoseu WIN umoer. 1hese Iralrles Ill ol-
verge from the Town Site and are accessible
to the State Road. Lake 'Agnes'' and'''
mona, skirting eden Prairie, charming bod
les ofwater and for pic turesque beauty cannot
be surpassed. Within one, two and three miles
are Lakes s'L. Homedieu'' &c Carlos and ssDar-
ling" connecting and forming sheet of water
20 miles in extent. These lakes are grand and
beautiful. Along their banks are Thousands
Of claims-a country capable Of supporting
dense settlements, and to'those seeking homes
in the West is presente ed country possessingex
traordinary attractions. The Company offs
he most liberal Inducements to actual settler
tonthe. Town Site. Letters addressed to tn
Executive Committee, JOHN BALL, .:.Wx
KINKEAD, or JUDGE GREGORY, Alexandria
or TO- GEORGE, +. BR0TT, 81. Cloud, will b
promptly answered. 4S'z'''. go
:" Axandria, Sept: sothl8ss.Ltf. s1.s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16
.:l TEE PENNsYLVAlgIA:

- T6G SENN6yIvAWI6s e
d ez[l :! |! ! j zzllszHzzzzl
-. cEnTRAL. RAILROAD.
!, Isa>First Class Road in all respects,
WITH 2s5 NILES DOUBLE TRAoK.
TnREE: LAIR TRAINS, ..~. !.
Z (W;tA Connection. from all Points Ren,
FROM PlTTSBURGT TO PHILADELPHIA,
ALL CONNECTING DIREcT. TO NEW YoRK.5s#
Morning Mail, Afternoon Fast
r Line, Night Express. T r.
one rain Daily from T
.PlFTSB URG. TO NEW FORK,
(480 Miles) i Il 80 ,]>%& w
~ WIT4oUT~CHANGE~ OF CARS. --
Via Allentown and Easton, IL
With Direct Connections from Western Cities,
...-.... Arriving Hours
IN ADVANCE or OTHER ROUTES, & 2
In time for Boston
BY RAIL~OR7 B DAT LINES.
~ - ~. - =. :.- 60 = I-- =
Express Train runs Daily-0thers
Sundays Excepted
,5>4grt-- ga, $40 ,....,,.,,.
NINE Daily Trains from Philadelphis to New
York. Tickets coed on any Line OF
Train. New York or Boston Tickets
via Pittsburg good
VIA PHILADELPHIA OR ALLENTOWN.
BOAT TICKETS TO BOSTON GOOD
via any Of the Boat Lines.
Tco Daily Connections from Harris
burg to Baltimore and Washington.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH - ALL
TRANSFERS FREE.
Fare alacoys as Loso as any other Route.
guy Tifktts ria 2ittsb1'rg.
TICKETS FOR SALE 1T ALL MAIH OFFICES
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16
MILLS !

The Undersigned having leased the new
FIGURING Mill on Clear River, three-fourths of
a mile south west from Clear Water, solicits
public patronage, and will do frst-class work
soley. There is connected with the FIGURING
Mill a Factory for manufacturing Flour Bar
rel slaves and heads, with the latest improved
machinery; also, a Cooper Shop for setting
up both -four and pork barrels.
STEPHEN OYSTER, Miller.
v4n19-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16
,aeL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

y NOTICE OF MpooRRTGAaf sALE.-zt-~t-
Name Of Mort gagor, Alfred 3tofti1: ~'-@'
Name 81 Mortgagee, H.man Wood wost1.Sl
Name Of 1Assignees, Graves, Town 4 Com s;
p.i' Il Mort s4aes, .ev.ath d.s df,.ly, 4.osat
When and where. recorded, Aakdst 2btk, a.
D., 1857, at one O'clock r. n, IN Book "As9of j
Mortgagts, on pages 66, 66 1 g., lii tho Office
Of the Register Of iced Of Stearns County, T.
tho then Territory now state.of Minnesote-
Graves, J. J. Town and Morris G.. Town, part
ners as Graves, Town accompany, which q.
signment was duly recorded in the Office ofthf
Register of Deeds Of said County o. Stearlst
in Book car of Assignments, on pages 20 go
The amount claimed to be due on said mort
gage at the date hereof and is due, thereon, is
the sum Of Three Hundred and ten and 66-10V3
Dollars. TO jaz@@I Ii 3&G3 uIs9i 3ud ,*as7x
Description Of the lands and premises des-,
cribed in said Mortgage-'tAl't the following
described piece orparcel Of land lying and 81
ing in the County Of Stearns andSt Of Min
nesota, and known as follows, viz : The North
half Of the South East quarter and the South;
half Of the North East quarter Of, section Ne
Thirty-two in Township NJ one hundred 40
twenty three North Of Range No. twenty sew
en- West of fifth Mer., being one hundred and
sixty acres according to the q. s. Govern ns1t
Survey. I'LL. ,,.o,., ~
And whereas default has been made in the
conditions of said Mortgage, by the hortg,gor'.
failing to pay the principal sum Of $500 and
interest on the same at the rate Of three per
cent. per month, due the 9th day Of July
1868, and no part of said principal sum and
interest having been paid, and no suit at law
having been instituted for the recovery Of thu
Now therefore notice is hereby given that in
pursuance Of power Of sale contained in sid
Mortgage, and Of the statute in such case made
and provided, the above described lands and
premises will be sold at public auction, by the
Sheriff of Stearns County aforesaid, TO the
highest bidder for cash, at the front door Of
the Post Office in St.. Cloud, in Stesrns Co.
aforesaid, on the eighteenth day ofJune, AID.
1861, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy
and pay the said sum claimed, interest and
costs. '>'> ~""' ~
Dated April 18th, 1851. '..tg.s:,
GRAVES, TowH Co.,
Assignees Of Mortgages
ASHLEY G. MORRILL,,
Atty. Of Assignees. my2-6w
81 -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16
ARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA ) ""''

PHILADELPHIA. 10
A Benevolent Institution e.ta6lshed5y special IN.
document, for the Relief Of The Sick and Dis
tressed, afflicted Nth Vrulent and Epidemic
Diseases, and especially for the eurecf Diseqses
Of the Sexual Organs.
IA ED1CAL ADVICE given gratis by the
WI: Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by let
ter, with description Of their condition, (age
occupation, habits of life, &c., and in cases
Of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free
W VALUABLE REPORTS F., on rs; pesrnatorrb.e.,
and other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs; and
on the NEW REMEDIES employed il the Dispen-
sary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter en-
velopes, free Of charge. Two or three stamps
for postage will be acceptable. .,.,{ ,,.:.....
Address, DIR. J. SKILLEN POUGHTON,
Acting sugeon, Howard Association, Ko,s3
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BY OF.
der Of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAlRCH1LD,s Secretary. .,v3n27:ly
, 1862-06-30

sfcally worthless, was made to answer the
purpose Of Its creation by the sanction they
gave it and the punishment which followed
any attempt to discredit it. Since the gallant
LoTell and Bis no less gallant followers 6e5sd
bulldogs, Our secession friends have moarned
over hopes blasted By the refufatton OF OIL
repeated teleg1aphic successes. and coai1nue
proof to modification.
Yet, in spite Of this array Of haet, In proof
Of their clainls upon The respect and CONT
6erce Of secessla, how think you, are they re-
ga1dsd at this time by their comPatr1ot5 else,
where? The terms tscoward," traitor,
..abolitionist'' convey bnt feeble notion of
the feelings which rise up In the hearts OF the
latter at the bare mention Of their names a
set Of dastards who, after the capture Of their
forts, the destruction OF their fleet, and the
flight OF their army, should fan to beat Oft
TIE feet and army q their iaEadsss, are re re Re-,
heroes to be found in snch abundance at No
bile, .Vlcksburg, Jackson, and every wh95s ;1
cality. The man from this city who ventures
to's bow himself in these patriotic regions- at
this time, stands remarkably good chance OF
bairy either s11nt or hunp
, 1862-06-30

Hence, the dense waters must perpetuAlly
flow dow from this ridge with tremendous
power towala the equator and the poles, In the
depths Of the sea, and propel the lighter sur
face currents in the opposite direction, tx
cept as modified by the lands, to restore
again the equilibrium of the seas. But no ade-
auate idea Of the discourse can be given II
much less space than the discourse ITSELF
which the speaker claimed WIS wholly
inadequate to set fully forth the manifold
proofs, and the stupendous reach and ability
aud power Of this avalanche Of the seas over
nll modes and forms Of life By sea and land.
Not only in causing those vast surface cur.
rents and nader currents, 1arger than LOG, COD
Amazons or Mississippis combined, aud the
open Polar Sea, but also the vast WhlTls like
tie 9arrago 81 Sea, which operates as great
cess pool or liquid manure pit, for the refertu-
izatioh Of the lands, In combination With the
siniar special whir's and sweeps Of the atmos-
pheze as we'll as for the deposits Of VAST beds
Of coal for the use OF unborn ages In the bot
tom Of the sea-
The eff ct on elements Is also manifest; and
were it Lot for this wonderful law Of density
In water, Cur own climate would doubtless be-
colder than that OF South Greenland nov L.,
aud al forms of life would perish over great
part Of TIE habitab1e globe
The paper published by the State Agrfcul-
tu1al Society gives the views Of the speaker
as regards the effects of that beautiful
and sublime arrangement on agricul'
ture and horticulture and their attend.
ant arts. While this shows an entirely
oew and most interesting philosophy Of the
ocean currents, the recuperatlYe and new Gre
alton of lands and continents, and the correl
lative action and sweep and power Of the air,
as these affect all the great vital material in
tezests Of the human race, IS well as that O.
all forms Of vegetable and animal life, both b1
fea aud land.
, 1862-06-30

" WASHINGTON, June ~, 1So%-
The Vice President laid before the Senate
Messa.c from the President, returning the
bill authorizing the issue OF small notes ia tue
District OF Columbia, without his signature,
and stating his objections to the bill
70 the Senate Of the United States:
Tic bill which has passed the House OF Rep
rcscntativcs and Senate, entitled s'An act to
prohibits tine circulation Of bank notes OF q
less denomination than five dollars in the Dis
rrict Of Columbia ~ has received my attentive
consideration, and I noW return it TO the Sen
ate. in which it originated
The bill proposes to repeal the existing leg
islation prohibiting the circulation Of BANG
notes Of ! less Denomination than five dollars,
within tie District Of Columbia, without Cer-
mitting the Issuing Of such bills by banks not
ROW legally authorized to issue them. In my
Judgment, it will be found impracticabIe, in
the present condition Of the currcnc;, to
generally suspended specie payment, and a
legal sanction given to the circulation OF the
irredeemable notes Of one class Of them will
almost certainly be go extended in practical
Q, eratlon as to include those Of al classics,
whether authorized or unauthorized II this
view Re correct, the currency OF the District,
should this act become Law, would certainly
and great1E deterio1ate, to tho serious injury
| Of honest trade and honest 1abor.
| Seond-This bill seems to contemplate no
l
| and benedcially attained During the existing
var, it is peculiarly the duty OF the national
| government TO secure to the people sound
circulating medium. This duty has been.
under existing circumstances, satisfactorily
reformed, in part at least, by authorizing the
issue Of United States notes receivable for all
government dues, except customs, aud made
q Legal tcnder for all debts, public and private,
] except Interest on the public debt. The OBJ
jcct oi i, Submitted &c &c me1amely, that
| of providing small note currency, duriu, the
present snspensioH-can be fully accomplished
By authorizing the issue, as part Of the c1n;s-
sion IT United States notes necessary by the
circumstances OF the country, ,ot notes OF SINH
lar character. hut Of = less denomination than
five dollars. Such al issue would ans wer all the
beneficial purposes Of the bill, would save a
| considerable amount to the treasury, would
greatly facilitate pay ment to soldiers and other
| creditors Of small sums, and wou1d furnish to
The people s currency al safe Is their own gov
| eminent.
Entertaining these objections to the bill, I
feel myself constrained to withhold from it
1ry approval, and return it for the further CON
sideJaIion and action Of Congress.
June ~, 1eG2. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
, 1862-06-30

Correspondence New York Tribunal
MANASSAS JUNCTION, Monday June q. 1862.
Gen. Mcdowell again occupies Btaufegard's
old headquarters at Manassas, while bis com
mand is spread out In numerous cncamp-
ments over the Manassas Plain.
Gen. McDoEell's co1ps d'at1ee Is In 6plen-
did condition, aud, both In morale and o:Tso1-
atl, can be called the flower Of the army. :.
Gen. Shields Inarched in from the direction
Of Front Royal yesterday, and encsmped with
his division eleven miles beyond Manassas, on
the Orange and Alexandra railEoad List night
{Sunday) His command is mach taded out
through fncessant marching up and down the
hills and valleys Of the Shenandoah. The
whole command viii soon be supplied with
fresh clothes and shoes by the Government.
Their condition in regard to clothing Is per-
fectly deplorahle- actually being bare
footed and with clothes torn and shattered.
Still, there il not much complaint among the
brave fellows, aud their confidence ia 50 great
in their commander that they declsEe that
they are willing TO march anywhere and
everywhere with Paddy" Shields. failed
: to see any euch confidence displayed by Nc
Dowel's men.
There is no command at Front Eoya1 now,
that having been left by Gen. Shields; With
orIier6 to burn the few articles Of subsistence
Il The enemy make their appearance.
, 1862-06-30

wTb1slav will hare one salntary effect. As
the tax gatherer knocks At efeF1. mans uoot;
the question viii very naturally ak.e. may ana am
called upon for this large per een&. o. my
-,Seoesssoss 1inses.
For once we agree with the TIMES. The
tax law vii set people to thinking and ask
ing questions, "Why am I called On for
this large per cent. ct my earnings :" will
be asked by thousands who have not
stopped before to inquire into the cause OF
the wa1. The investigation cannot fail
to open their eyes, They will learn some
important facts heretofore concealed from
them Among other things they will find
out, first, that the country is engaged IN
putting down Shareholders rebellion and
the Job is costing the nation q million
dollars q day. Second In the progress
Of their investigations they will
discover that there is a set OF
men in the North who take sides
with those traitors, and spend their time
and breath in defending them and coming
and peddling excuses for them in abusing
and slandering every earnest loyal man,
| and IN giving the traitors all Inc ald ano
comfort In their power. Third. They
will observe that these rebel sym
| pathizers streuuously oppose all meas
ures having for their object g 70
duction Of Federal taxes by con
fscatipg the property Of tho guilty leader
of theretellion- They want to save th
pockets Of the arch-haitors, and confscat
the hard earnings Of the Union men, to de
fray the expense Of putting down th
rebellion And the tax payers will max
another discovery-that the rebels have
newspaper organ in Chicago devoted t
secession interests, and doing all in il
power to shield the traitors from punist
ment, their property from contiscation an
their rebellion from being suppressed.
, 1862-06-30
A Card from Col. Jennfson.

LEAfE.sH 0HTH, shAu., June II, 1t1z.
Editors IeaTenworth Conservative:
Since the inquiry, why am not In the field,
is asked almost daily, I have thought 1t best
to set forth my reasons. It is pretty gener.
ally known that the assigning Of Sturgts and
Denver to this district compelled me aud
other officers TO reslgn- While in Washing
ton some time afterwards, Waa recommend
for brig8dier general by Gen. Hunter, Gov.
Robinson, the whole Kansas delegation sud .
majority Of both Houses Of Congress-. With
the promise that should be made brIgadier
at once, It was suggested bT my friends that
return to Kansas and take command Of my
regiment By request of the President, Ad-
utsnt General Thomas ordered Gen. Ketchum
OF St. Louis to muster me iuto the service as
colonel Of the Kaneaa 9Th.
way to Co1inth, and vas anxious for the COM
mand Of it.; but Gen. Ketchum refused to
muster me Ii because, by a clerical error, the
order resd "Jennings" instead Of Jennison.
But think ro-slaverSism and not bad spell
ing was what was the matter with him
But am info%ned officially that Gen. r. B !.
Mitchell uses my regiment principally In thu
capacity OF kidnappers, and therefore con-
slider myself under deep obligations to the
bad spoilers at Washington. did not enlist
to return Slaves or protect rebels, but to crush
elavery and kill rebeIs, and wilhelm the service
| gave good deal Of attention to these two
points. When the Government adopts th:t
| policy, I shall be again soldier; until that
| Bile fosters bushWhAcking in Missouri, and
the border States rule at Washington, I don't
| expect to wear soldiers clothes. I'd rathe,
be . "peaeeab1e'' citizen Of Kansas.
Respectfully your, =
c. r JENEI5ON
, 1862-06-30
FOKE1EH NTERFENTIUN

Elsewhere in this days paper, we print
q few extracts from the leading English
and French journals, On the American !
question, which will attrsct attent on on
this side Of the Atlantic,
II we know anything Of the temper of
the people OF the Republic, the covert
threats contained in the journals from
which We quote, and the evident anxiety
Of certain political parties in Great Britain
and on the Continent to become parties to
our domestic quarrel, Will make not q
shadow of difference in tho loyal
determination of the North to put
down the rebellion and bring the
leading rebels to justice, no mat
ter how long and fearful the struggle, nor
how enormous the cost Of the undertaking.
While. then, there may he an iuclinac
ton to9ield anything but the national honor
for the preservation Of peace with our
transatlantic neighbors. We are sure that
that has only to be threatened, to produce
effects that will astonish the world
in one day this whole country at
the call Of the President, would be turned
into one vast camp, and though We have
alreadv sent six hundred thousand men to
the field, six hundred thousand more
would answer the new cry to arms. Every
workshop would be converted into
8 rnanufactoy Of materials Of WAT,
and every rod Of frontier and
mile of sea coast would bristle with the
means Of aggression snd defense, What
France, during her most glorious days,
dared against the combined forces Of
Europe, We can moro successfully repeat
here. But we pray that intervention .may
not be tried. We sicken at the thought
of the horrors that it would entail We
rrow sad at the view Of the civil
ization Of the nineteenth century which il
would open up-at the feebleness Of Chris
tianity and civilization that WAT orslave-
" and constitutional freedom, would dis
close. But If it comes-of which there is
but little fear-there is but one line Of pol
icy to pursue: To appeal to tho Justice o
Heaven and the world, and resist it to tht
end
Every American will re-echo thes'
words; and long before the worldwide
contest which intervention would inaugu
rate could be brought to g close, we ST
sure that thnty-four united and harmooiou
American States would be making CON
mon cause against a common foe,