davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-01-25

FRox EUROPE. steamer City Of New
York, epokcn of Cape Race, with Queenstown d
dates TO January 3, reports that the news Of the
surrender Of Mason and Slidell reached Eng
land on the sth, and caused the greatest salts
faction. Consols Immediately advanced from
| TO It per cent. The U. S. gunboat Tuscaro.
ra had arrived at Southampton to watch the
Confederate steamer Nashville. The pri
vatcer Sumter was at Csdiz, and had Landed
forty two prisoners, taken lrem the American
ship vigilant, barque Ellen Dodge, and schoon.
or Arcade, which she had destroyed
Some of the London journals complain ol
what they called the "ungracious manner" iu
which the Washington Cabinet proceeded.
Others accord due credit for the act and The
graceful manner with which the settlement was
conducted.
Previous to The receipt Of the news, the Lon.
don Tunes asked why the decision should be
DELAYED II favorable for peace, and said an i'm.
mediate surrender would have been greater
blow 10 the Coniederstes than victory on the
Potomac, and worth millions to the naliona
exchequcr.
THE LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9.-COtton Is excited anC
prices have advanced 1 10 Id. per lb.
The Bank Of England has reduced its rate
Of discount 10 q per cent.
The national Republican., 1862-01-25

For 400 PlOw Horses, at 800 each. so, 900
For 400 Piow Harnesses, al SO each. 1000
For 100 Piows. ut 81 each. .......... 1850
For 100 Seed Planters, at 81 each.... 700
at IS each. ....'.....,...,,..,,, 1000
FOR 30 Farm Wagons, at SO each -. $500
For so Cotton Gins. at $50 saob... 1850
For Combined Lever.Presses, AT
$50 each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
For Portable Mills for grinding corn.
at 500 each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
fJr l6O Horse Steam Engine, for run.
ming the mills and gins. 5000
For 1 900 Rand Hoes, at SO cents each 1000
For Bssk cts and Sacks for picking. 1000
For 800 900 feet of Lumber for Store.
Dor Observation-Disclosures. 5000
The national Republican., 1862-01-25

~ Burns's sAnniversary.-Theo one hundr
third Anniversary Of the birth day Of Robert Burns
will be celebrated by the Burns Club Of Washing
ington and the aimirers Of the bard generally, at
Ms Russells Hotel, 185 Seventh street, on MON.
DAY the 97th instant Supper on the table at y:
O'Clock. Tickets to be had at the Hotel.
+. S.-Ths Ciab will meet n their usual room, on
the 2Sth, At O'Clock.
ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON,
Jan I-3t Secretary
The national Republican., 1862-01-25
Saturday, January a5, 1852.
WHAT TO DO WITH THEM.

- K.ading Natter On svsry pass.-Us
The national Republican., 1862-01-25

81 Mssonic.-A stated communication of st.
Johns Lodge No II will be held THIS (Friday)
EVENING at O'Clock
Master Masons In regular standing are fraterrally
invited. w. MORRIS SMITH,
Jan "a Secretary.
The national Republican., 1862-01-25

~ The Union Prayer Meeting will be
holden every day this week in the Lutheran Church,
(ltev. j. g. Buters) at the corner Of Eleventh and
II streets. commencing At O'Clock p. m, and con.
tinued but one hour. Jan q
The national Republican., 1862-01-25
WILL NEGROES WORK !

In The second volume Of Mr.. Olmstcd's Got
ton Kingdom" page 239, VIC find a quotation
from the " Southern Cultivation a standard
work in all the economics of slave labor agri
culture. II Is introduced by Mr.. Olmsted Tor
another purpose; but we here reproduce IL, (the
itallclsing being our own lor the purpose Of
showing for what purposes negroes will eome
times work very hard:
Moet persons allow their negroes 10 cult
vate small crop Of their own. For a number
Of reasons the practice is a bad one IL is rec
10 impossible 10 keep them from ,norkng The c1U1
on he Sabbath. They labor al night rhcn he,
should be at rest. There is no saving more thar
10 give them the same amount; for, like al
other animals, the negro is only capable o
doing certain amount oil work without injury
To this point he may be worked at his regular
task, and any labor beyond this Is an injury K
both master and slave
II this Southern account il to be relied on
negroes, after doing task labor for their own
ers, will work "dt niyd," and ION The Sabbath,
on their own little patches Of land, not 70
subsistence, already provided for them, bu
for the indulgencies and extras which they ma
obtain by the sale Of what they can raiee. Th
does not tally with the idea that nothing wi
drive them to labor but the lash or starvation
The national Republican., 1862-01-25
g PIitlT u a L. l = M!

Mr. j. b. CONKLlN, the Spiritual Medium, can
be seen for a few days ut IS Pcnnsylvania avenue.
lIrurA fIOm 10 q m. to 10 p. III. jan ab-2t"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

How JED MISSED Ir.-Some folks
are in the habit Of thinking in their
sleep, and Miss Betsy Wilson was one
of the number. This peculiarity she ac-
cidentslly revealed to Jededish jenkins
in careless conversation always. Jede-
diah has Just finished the recital Of q
matrimonial dream in which the young
lady and himself figured hero and he
roine, he having invented the same for
the sake of saying at the conclusion it
was too good to be true, and by thus
speaking parallels. assuring the young
lady OF which he dare not speak plainly.
j never Dream said Betsey, but I
sometimes talk half the night in my
sleep and tell every thing know
You don't say sol
Yes, / never can hide a secret from
mother. II she wants to know any
thing she pumps me after I've gone to
bed, and / answer her questions as
honestly as if my life depends on it,
That's the reason | wouldn't go to ride
the other night. knew she would find
it out. It's awful provoking
Some days after this Jed called at
the house and entering the parlor un-
announced, found Miss Betsey, probs-
bly, overcome by the heat Of the room,
had fallen asleep on the sofa.
Now Jed, as the reader has surmised,
had long felt an overwhelming partiali-
ty for the young lady, and yearned TO
know il il was returned, but though
possessed of courage sufficient to mount
the eminent deadly breach, could never
muster spunk enough to enquire the
state OF her heart. But he now be-
thought himself of her confession of
somnsmbulic lonuscity, and felt that
the time to ascertain his fate had come.
Approaching the sofa he whispered:
my dearest Betsey, tell me, oh! tell
me the object of your fondest affec-
tons
The fair sleeper gave faint sigh,
and responded.
Il love let me think there you might
have heard the beating Of Jed's heart
brick Wall)-I love Heaven,
nv country and baked beans, but il I
have one passion above all. it is for
roast onions
The indignant lover didn't wake her,
but sloped at once, q sadder but not
wiser man.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
For the Gallipolis journal.
Mr. JAcxsOs.l
June Is. 1869,

Y Ma. HARPER:-I am not 10 the habit
!. otiwriting very much for the papers,
but thinking perhaps the cisissns u
Gallipolis would like to hear of the
6oth Regiment once more, ! concluded
to send you short letter.
We are encamped half q mile South
Of Mt. Jackson oD the Shenandoah river,
North branch as the rear guard of
the Path6nder's army. Our picke.s
are placed Immediately on the river
brink to give warning Of the enemy's
approach from towards Harrisonburg.
suppose you have already detailed
account Of the battle Of last Sunday at
Cross Keys. The 60th Regiment lost
in the battle, killed, LIST Lieut.. Vance
Of Capt. Willsrd's company, three pri.
vates-Bowmen and Garrett of Capt.
Cores company. and DOdd's Of Capt.
Gardiner's company. and three woun-
ded-Sergeant Irwin of company A,
Capt. Hill; Higgins of company B,
Capt. Rothrock, and Logan. We were
in the fight between eight and nine
hours, coming of the field the last and
posting the advance pickets on the right
centre. We are sorry to see the praise
due our Brigade taken from US and be-
slowed on smother, who had no oppor-
tunity Of firing a gun, except from
their artillery. And we hope in the
course Of time to be placed before the
public in our proper light. Giving US
only our just dues, and this think will
be done beforel long. Col. Clazsret is
the Brigadier General commanding the
Brigade. consisting Of the 8lh Virginia,
Colonel Lossier, and 60th Ohio, Col.
Trimble. with a small corps Of Cavalry
under Capt. White. On Monday We
down to the river bank at
Port Republic. and had the honor Of
firing the last shot at Jackson with
musketry. The 9th had the right
centre. the 6Oth the left centre. On
Thursday we commenced the backward
arriving here on Thursday
night last. Our future destination is
totally unknown to all.
The 6Oth sends compliments to fair
ones of Gallipolis.
ORDERLY E.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

E The following incident Of The
battle Of Shiloh is related by an, eye
and-ear witness:
Two Kentucky regiments met face 10
face, and fought each other with ter
rible resolution, and it happened that
one of the Federal soldiers wounded
and captured his brother, and after
handing him back, began firing at q
man near Q tree, when the captured
brother called to him and said, "Don'i
shoot there any mors!-that's father"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

@It is worthy Of notice that, while
second thoughts are best in matters OF
judgment, FIRST thoughts are always to
be preferred in matters that relate to
morality.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

HPure truth. like pure gold, has
been found unfit for circulation. because
men have discovered that it is more
convenient to adulteraie the truth than
Ia refine themselves.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

came to the Office. I rather calculate he
found things little topsy turvy.--
However, that msde no difference TO
me. for I had mizslsd before daylight.
| bore the marks Of that scene many .
day. and now, whenever / see lady
entering q printing Office, I think Of
little Mary, and keep my eye on the ink
keg.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

EA man is the healshiest and the
hsppiest when he thinks the least either
Of health or happiness. To forget an
i'll is half the battle.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
THE PANIC CHECKED.

During the afternoon the panic in
creased until half-past three o'clock.
and the steamers and tugs were busily
engaged in towing down the transports.
At three o'clock . dispatch was re-
ceiyed from headquarters. in substance
40 follows:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

"W hare been driving tie e~ensg5efor
Hs on the left ping for the post hai boar
Cheers are heard all along the inss.s
This was the signal for a new Change
10 the programme. All the G2sern'
ment valusbles, and the property pf the
officers, was taken off of the mad bosi
and placed on board the steamer
Csmonico, and the order given fer the
departure of the mail boat, which left
at three o'clock for Fortress Monroe,
taking with her in tow two heavily laden
steamers, with directions for them 10 be
dropped at West Point.
Two of the large hospital steamers,
filed with sick and wounded, a,s8 fsft
about the same time, and moved majes-
tically down the river. The steamer
Commodore was still left at the wharf
to receive any new arrivals from the
battlefield, and the Daniel Webster and
the Elm City, devoted to the same SER
vice, soon after arrived. 1t was also
announced that General Stoneman, with
5000 cavalry and artillery. was within
six miles Of the White House, to pro-
tect the work Of evacuation IL dash
should be made by the enemy in that
direction.
SCENE ON TIE RIVER.
The scene presented on the river was
a most interesting one. Ten miles be-
low the White House. about two hun
dred briggs, barks and schooners were
at anchor. with any quantity of canal
boats, loaded with implements of war,
and subsistence stores
On the whole route down, steamers and
ugs were passed. having large num-
oers Of vessels in tow; and at West
Point, forty miles below the White
House, not less than three hundred ves-
'els we're at anchor, whilst the numer-
'us steamers and tugs which had
brought them down were preparing TO
tart up for several hundred still up
he river.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

Events of the Last Three Dsys-Gres
Battle on Friday-Important Strate
gic Movement-Evacuation Of Whit.
House-Tbe Enemy Severely Re.
pulsed - Gen. McClellsn's Army
Massed South of the Chickshommi'
ny-Tbe Enemy Drawn out of bis
Intrenchments - Onward to Rich
mond.
Correspondence Of the Baltimore American
WHrrE HOUSE,,
Gafurdav Iuna a8
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-05-17
8trmj(0tts.
(0OrtitBun8 fOl8t)

= Die fOl9rnCen 9sri&te BON Isp Srlsona
tr@f'n untsrm Datum OOm 13tn Oises glonats
BIER elm:
&eneraI SutIer nabm am 1lten 3. gRts. az.
waItam SfliB Ycn Ger Sifi,e Cee Goniuls her
gtieoerlanNf, lteB D.n in Oince sfupllt6en 9,.
amisa onr@nben uno Al. 5@HfH abnebmen
De gum @oniuIargfwDI6s fu9yten, in prldsm ri,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-05-17

Go5
G3ertn&c9 tpct6 be8 qSc6C0r8.
9trman aus Dem amer fanji6cu gi5cn
son
Otto 9&uppiuS.
lHri,Gknrin.l


C5'''eF"H9J
gEcu, Squire, Id mcj5, mas sic loacn mol.
len, errjoertc rer QoYoiat, Gd raa &!nn lrtt
dcuo. obcr Ole tDunrn mir GiauteS, oo6 j@
miN ujtt 10 gsihmjno ST Sbncn auf rta Bcnc
Nemodt 0dttr, weuR rie Sohe 70 Cnia@ warc.
Der &eFbttci fammt aus Der 9n2io"rr 3dt;
es mo9 icju c16 rae StUd GdHc INIT c,acr @jol
lone g9Eift,g crmcytfn wcrorn 1T - i'oanioaa
10 otsr in rfm 2iicl ran Gacb'td'a &1uihcCjn
aun0cl' Gcnu3 9e6am Gr 1T m16r'no ccr tRr~
,cn 3cit iH mei6Cr PIC erlte Eano Sifttc i'm
GbcroIec Eonse bIltauN, pcrt an8mlrct @rrcer,
I'm lp&tcrn Claims rcr,u5cuacu. Na@Eer
tycnnte abrr Ole 6oI3t"ee nit 2,llem, MAS fl,
cntHjcIt al, u"r Darn crit tomcu Sje nit SG
r.n &auic, ctn' su mjGca ro5 cas g,rc laoa
fjnen &cfgcr bate. Garou lt ntA,5 n doa
reru. 0u eiuiiIe 5raNc it wjc melt c,t Rev
rniatcn 9taoi'n zen fru9,ro 5tauj oHcrJ,ancH
pcrcc'. = g m'li'n, we scrore cicIcr iyiNGrn
S,rNd,'fjii' una Der Stto'ritJ,li Ia Der irdtcru
Ee8itrrun9 we5'n uni'rc @eIstjtcI 2,naceacu-
pe't'n '0a "ra'" ''8'n' %'0''L pap lr''r "l.sr'
@.I!attt,I miE 9Tnoaen &rie'd7a"geH Id10n IN
iib citF ctt 8ge6.r' @'auecnewqro,3ait Yor
un9enau'n P"i'rn m'e &c 70 "t'jf IN oem lrit'
BERN G9erotrF'E'npe 9l''t ir"5t uno raB rie
@n8'iIa'n9a ro'"'@e' EHS" ian9ntTi9'n
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-05-17

-''''t' '' 90 l'll'' y y H. :
es &Iientsu 6cfuuus in c,s 2[oppfotca Rut.
''r, HnO 10 mO0lsst6du ce oua in, pic Meiuuno
@acs.er 3u b6rtu 10 m6dte ids S6nsn eob.i
mar bcn &ot6 9cteu llb Yor Denen III Bitten.
me.bc aus ccm 6au cine 8aoat,ue MAIDEN moi
lea - wlr 6attn Iaugt tciuca 10 fe.tfn OrUvF
m gcunip ar5ott, ols rieisr es perpen muE
2"ran rtuf,u 5je.
Sia hctnen oIIo uuf Gbre uno Glew lIen,
8'iewajc oaB cine wutlibf @tfabt ans Dem
Aoiprr6 fir mi1 crmadbicn f5unst ?
&0uuts Sir fam nttbt nnr, Fe wtrO ni6t
mr. fie jft jtOu "a, squire!
&,rY weQ iagtc guiot, DEN Ropf cneroiId,
ouir,dtcuo, ic mag iic MID iutcn id ot,r
werre meiu wobcrmcrsnee Gtoutpum NIT al
icN Wittcln pcrtbcirioeu, pte mir AT @'eept,
Rcbcn
Scr 2tcYofat ;udsc Die @blsla uno crGct lih
39 tGbc 5bncn mciuc N}cnuna ols 6reunt
9lo8t Guot, uu6 Faun nifte mriser tbun. or.
w;ccrtc cr. gafu cit curcb trecrU eineu cad
pe itGnriaen ooe Ocgumsnt unt,rIufu aWur
pbg Galt lciacn 2Inprut uiat asa.im nnO Sc.
rrr rer ujht riu Rtbcnirt;reTt bot miro mcir,
Wcuuua benitacn
9Gartcu Sjc eincn 0u9enblif ,oote So,
gFanj,r, ais @rtsmalS nab 6ut nrp Rcif
pcjN&c grjf. SGjc Yid p:slonot pieier SIR
marpGy far icinca QaigruG ?
Der arYpfaf ia1 ion Qroij an. gGos cr r,r.
longt jtre 6arm sfrlnnst cr, Girr n.at,
mcbr rnp ujGta weniocr. gB,ur eine uehsr.
riufiiuH arf~nTsr, ,,erhc, C,G Ia n . - cc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07

pended for It's increase ahd preservation- mot
including salaTies--and 24,074 volumes have
been received In IL, by purchase and donation,
and by means Of exchanges with State and So.
ciety libraries. The Library was moved into
the permanent hall, set apart for 10 In the State
House, which Is yet unfinished, in January,
1858. Since that time, 5,043 volumes have
been placed upon its shelves, of which number
1916 were received in exchange.
Tho Report of thu Commissioners from which
take these facts, makes several recommenda-
tions which seem to me worthy of careful con-
siderAtion. IL Is stated that Documents and
Reports from the General Government have not
been regularly received; and for the purpose Of
securing for State libraries full sets Of all vol.
umea published by the National Governments,
and Of supplying the Congressional Library
with complete sets Of the Laws, Documents and
Reports Of the States, 1t is suggested that the
General Assembly request our Senators and
Representatives in Congress to urge the propri.
ETY. OF 80 amending the law governing the Con-
greesional Library, that the Librarian thereof
shall be charged with the duty of forwarding
the Laws, Reports, and Public Documents,
printed by authority Of Congress, to all the
States which supply the Congressional Library
with their official publications. Ihave no doubt
you will approve this suggestion.
/ refer you TO the reports of the Auditor,
Comptroller and Treasurer for detailed ex-
hlbit Of the financial condition of the State.
The disturbed condition of the country, and the
resulting entertainments to many departments
of the industry of the people-especally to
tbatof the commercial classes-have not pre-.
vented their promptly meeting the largely in
creased pecuniary means of the State-a fact
which illustrates, in not more engaging forms,
their vast and varied resources and The ntelli.
profitable uses, than their infexible determi.
nation to maintain the supreme authority OF
the Government at whatever cost and sacrifice
The following statement exhibite, in con-
densed form, the gross amount Of the reye.
nues Of the State, with the chief sources
whence they were derived, and also the dis-
bursements from the several funds srespectiyely:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07

l have selected the last crop (ls60) because
the largest and most accurately taken we have
ever had. The increase of agricultural pro.
ducts between 1910 and 1860 was nearly double
the ratio Of the increase in population In the
same period the increase Of domestic animals
was In ratio fully equal to that Of the people.
Notwithstanding this increase of animal life,
demapding increased means of support, after
deductinR ali the grain necessary for this pur-
pose. Ohio raised bEeadstuffs enough for ten
millions of people-four times her actual popu-
lation. In other words, it exports food or val
ues in various forms equivalent to the support
Of three times its population. No fuller illus
tration Of the stimulus given to productive In
dustry, by the utmost freedom OF labor, can be
found than by contrasting this abundance of all
the means of supporting life with the scarcity
and even absolute want Of such means, which
prevaiI now in many countries Of Europe. We
acknowledge the happy Providence which has
given us fertile lands and a salhbrious climate:
but. with these facts before ns, we may we'll
claim that few people have applied more will
ing or intelligent industry to the elements
which nature has furnished.
After the application OF labor to land, in pro-
ducing food, comes its application TO the arts,
commerce and manufactures. For this Ohio
haa great facilitiea and resources; but its lands
we're 90 immediately within the reach Of every
lsborer, and furnished such ready means Of sup
port, It is snly within few years that mining
and manufactures have much advanced. Since
l64O. however, the increase has been rapid and
extraordinary. The departments in which this
10 most conspicuous are the mining Of coal and
iron, and the manufactures OF salt, iron, wood,
and distilled liquors A comparison Of the de-
ceDnial censuses Of the United States and the
State statistics Of the last four years presents
very gratifying results. --..:.--
The following Is comparison Of the produc-
Zion Of iron, coal and salt, in 1910 and 1860:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07

Additional appropriations are recommended
by the Trustees and Superintendents of the
asylums in their reports for special purposes,
to which direct your attention.
In June last, upon the request Of Governor
F. n. Pierpont, / directed the admission into
the Central Lunatic Asylum, Of four insane
persons from Virginia, until provision could be
made for their custody and care by the authori-
ties of that State. Although not directly su-
tborized by law, did not doubt that this act
would be warmly approved by our fellow citl-
zens, in view Of the condition of Western Vir-
ginia, and their earnest sympathies with its
loyal people, who have successfully struggled
for their liberties against the tyranny OF the
rebeIliOus and uSurping rulers Of that common
wealth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07

any contingency, the ability Of the State COM
lpnred with her burdens, Ia now far greater than
| In several OF her past triala, which she met
with courage, and sustained with honor.
\ append statement of the public debt:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07

Total taxes for all pur.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07

FslloD oitissnssf az. Senate and Of as House .,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31
One rronsh OF .l.e proclamauon.

The New York Times sums up the re-
suits, thus far, Of the issue of the Proclama-
ton, as follows; lst, the people Of the 10y
al States have received il favorably and
gladly; I'd, the people of the Border States
have not been, and will not be, alienated
by it; Sd, the army will not bo offended at
it, despite all the prophecies to that effect I;
4th, the blacks will, in due time, be ready
to do their part in giving il practical effect !;
9Th, the people Of foreign countries, will be
forced into sympathy for tho Government
by il; 9th, the rebel leaders themselves
have a fear Of it; 7th, the rebels will not
avail themselves Of the days of grace which
the Proclamation allowed them. They are
desperate and will ight to tho last. The
Times closes as follows:
''In all particulars, then, save this last,
the proclamation has made an excellent be-
ginning. We have no doubt that il will
continue TO justify Itself more and more in
the same respects, up TO the very day oft
practical application. And when il is once
fairly 10 operation, it will make, we believe,
very quick work of the rebellion. With our
army Gordon stretched from the Chesapeake
to the furihest frontier, with a strong foot
hold in every rebel State without except
tion, and with our gunboats penetrating the
swollen rivers in all directions, the rebels
will End it an absolute impossiblity TO pre-
vent this Proclamation Of freedom from
bringing to speedy end the whole system
through which alone they have boon able TO
keep their rebellion alive thus far. Slavery,
in less than month, from the first day OF
January, will be 50 utterly demoralzed'and
broken up, that even tho most obdurate
rebel will admit that the last slave-g grown
crop has been raised, and that stark famine
eenfronts the Confederacy."