davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07
PROPOSALS FOR MULE LITTERs.
DIPoT QuARTIpMisrvR's OFFICE,
Corner leth and a streets
WARRINGTON, u. e., July 7, 1916

Corner lsfh and n streets
WARRINGTON, -. e., July 2. 1862
siAItD PEoPosaLs will be received st this oc,
sssysSy f. shs at this city of
:psolm.n q Che litter to be furnished must 90
,bon ns ABILITY =. Of the bidder 70 FIN the contract
,SsSGeS o 81. whose signatures must be
.Ihe tesRonsinilIty of the gusrsntors mus. be
t.t dsct court or Of the United ststes dis
We, Of Ii. county Of. and Stat. of
ana do heTss OF IN. SSIssy ana ss!s
sScs,ss:d he Si once entsr into contract n
SaS1 ,6 the oontrsot be awarded him We srs pre-
Oss s1 the Official
=, Bonds ssuel ia sm:upt 70 the amount specified
his EGarsntos, viii be ursi Of the suoCssafS u
g sisI.l; NAKED S ro;o n:
FORM OF PROPOSAL.
sin: Tor Wel SSf~ =, =. o. Io Al n. s,.,.or
agree to fsInlsh ana dsIver to the Gniied STATE:
9. SI.i Hl.. Ssy.d FEN
mule ltfters to conform in eli respects 10 the Sat
tern her Nth submitted, for the sum OF 80 dollar.
.o, oens eaen; should my lor ou.l otter or bid be
.Sa The OF Ms me to %
TO ms Tor usst-f for signature.
.a Il as :sa9 %s:s '
j. z-tlsih,i Col. and pepc, Gus,termsss:r.
f0R, ~ sAaLE LIZ. :qbse,ibsr ylII ssi bargain
ESTA NJ ENT. situated in George
town. ~ u. and - doing frst-rste bust IA
n9gp BOOKS viii bs shown. ImProved propertv
SSiL Dc taken IN exchange. Address "a B CO
0eoIEeso1n =. y: jyssr
THIS Is, To- GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
Z = SUBSCRIBER hath obtained from the OrDhsns'
Coumb,s, letter. Of sdninisFanon on the persorS
sssats q John SNYDER, late Of Wsshington COUNTY
*. d s.s seE.ony havnE CLAIMS
s,Sls ne .sms With the voucher. thereof to the
Shey MAJ, otherwtee By Law b exoluded from N,
q the ss,d eetsss 6ivsn under my kafd
$500, MATTHIAS SNYDER.
MOURNING Rn004-No-s a. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

FREhoNr's SrAFF.-The special order dated
July l, dischsrging the staff Of Major General
C. Fremont, Is suspended until further orders.
This fact is officially proclaimed by the War De.
la.tEent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

u Kirby Smith, the leader Of the rebels 4 n
last Tennessee, 10 the cousin Of eI- Mayor CALM
OF New Haven, Conn. His father was q Colonel
Kirby OF Liz HE'D, Conn. Hemoved 10 FlorId,
where the present General was born, and where
hs got most Of his bad qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

Of las
ia
ya,f
o daf and Lo H of sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

sEcRErARY sNIrH.-We regret to state tha
Secretary e. B. Smith Of the Interior Department
has bern confined to his bed by indisposltion fo
three days past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07
From Pensacala

NEW YORK, July 5.-The steamer Cahawba has
arrived from Pensacola on the 25th. She brings
no news. All was quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

Departure Of Specie for Europe.
NEW YORK, July 5.-The steamer Glasgow
sailed to-day, with 81 500 600 in specie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

MOURNfNG 9OODs-No,e th,n on- r.,.
~ tall stock Of Mourning Goods, Diy 60 ,ss
;HIsSis op'y. n. rEkRY & BRi =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

iassosR 4ssi; rs II; 3
a. - ~. stnon OF tsuare 60, irontnB 70 Feet
BACK sboss iss ,t o. esq N and n and iunGinr
LsE ns Hslte.shi bslsnss ia Lna Y months,
'isi, t4eo d6i:fsst spd secures deed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07
...s. s Ha Z w % $SRsl, Es....:.,

~ ssco E %A y w.uS e. KAsSti.1.sr'
v NALOAkLk AND PLEASANT
AT AucIiorGnnS Wy LLxsI q BLhpts.BvIe
90 ~, 2lst instant, We vii sci On tSs .yem' -.
f n~sI,s al H asss Of ysy .ch land improve bI
othe5 convsnlsst out houses, 90 '' '~
xitSis isv %iSussl s a. psss..sn.y sItS..s.
sIlng, The house and aDpurtensnces Are Al, In
sefleSt order; and % any one desirinr 4 peasant
uitI ~ ssst ,sls sale viii afford rood opport1-
ir..s. Ts $685.. xaI;d & rs or kk: .s;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

SALE OF VEGETABLES STALLS
~ IA tho
WESTERN MARKETS,
MAJOR OFFICE, June ~, 1862
Stands IN either OF the above named markets are
tId ief, for cash, in eocordaEcs with law, on the
following days, 10 Wit:
Centre MIket Ehu:stsy, July 8. IsS2.
Western Market. MondsJ, MY I, 1852.
N. B. All p'rsoas row o'dlnI st,nds can retain
them by paying, poor to the dsy of sale. tie a.
6s,ts ofdspcsts OF suoh sac to the cisTss Of
e .to az %.; .s
90 sg Rf!AlEs s hSa L.
-Scor. isth 81 ard Penn, ar..
a fine BiIllasd Room attached. Above Buburp,,
MMeuopolian sstar Store. Dining and suppeT
KGoHs open on sunds, fIom7a m TO i2p. m.
SECOND WhRn1No:ite !. t beges; ,u
formally % the Of the eEster ,hs an
Of he % W.. ish cI
o in O. one Alderman TO hll the yaelncy ooos
The yole: VII De Tecsfvod nss! tbs no;t BSy
The po n m' ossp ;t';'s and New
!: ?. s sffEAfSh2iNs'
" Q. Commissioners.
SECOND WkRD-No tics IL bspeS, ,,vsr 49,,
Rsd os 81 sns % sd
IN the second Precinct Of the eoond Nsrd. 10,
es.lOned bJ the re.isnstIon Of william +. Sssy 20
The votes will be received near the north yesi
The ,os will open at O'osock m and close sS a.
5. LEWIS.
Tvs. AS HALL,
- u Commiss oners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07
FUTURE DAYS

By GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, AuoilopeeTs
HHANCERY SALE OF TWO HANDSOME
,lwo-sIolr BRICK Hopsss kNp THI Lofs on
Snlsh they stand. fronung virrinis avenue nesr
LELAND, q Ase,ica by VIRUS Of decree Of he
,s On sneery and Issred iks net dss Of Fsbru.Ty,
i1L IN osse wherein West 4 Lusby snd ofbers
are conllslnsnts: apc Cassell's vidoy AM beSTs
o. On f,nat the mth esy. Of July next 1881
II LioLt OF tne premises, ct O'CLOCK D. mn re FOL.
ssiIl ds sornen Of the real estate Of John A Cas-
Lot n.Pbsssd ave. sl in square south Of square
nempeteo Ioqr hundred ana sixty-three I<SSl
sstheeeny 70 MutberEer's subdivision OF Lot No.
:, N eale sSrare, with the imDrovements wbloh
ssret.o hspesome and well bult end nearly new
.0!oTy BlIck Houses, with Bsof BuiIdinfs,
eontAinine az food and conveniently srranred
r1Dn,,. eseh having front on viTriIis avenue.
Ssrr eIr sTgetets. rear the Public space.
~ ~, M 81 me tele a. presonbed BY the decree
vne tniro oesh; and the balance in three eo "a in
saimsnf OF ~. twelve, and o ghteon months from
~ q sele ne whole 90 bear interest ON TIE nT
,n.,sss oo 10 &c secured to the sstsfsciioa ofIhe
" ne terms Of sale are not oOmyIied with within
sA{s from ne day Of sale the Trustees reserve
3. 70 rsss the property a. hs sf and COS,
NM wARp,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

In what place.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-15


Attack On HEurrrecEb"ro..- Defoat
nd Capture OF two Federal Hegi-
mcuts,
The news of the last forty eight hours
has been Of an exciting nature. A Con-
fedorate force consisting, it is -eported, Of
the First, Second, and Third Georgia
Regiments, First Kentucky Regiment and
a Regiment of Texan Rangers, under Coils.
FoRREsT and WApNER, attacked Murfrees-
boro on Sunday morning before day
break, surprising the Ninth Michigan
Regiment and capturing them after several
hours Of hard fighting. Col. DurFIELD
was shot through the body and mortally
wounded The Third Minnesota, com
manded by Col. LESTER, were strongly
entrcnehed with HEwErr's Kentucky
Battery, and fought desperately until
their ammunition was expended, when
they surrendered, having lost oDc-Airl o.
their men, il is rumorcd, though this e
doubtless greatly exaggerated. General
Y. II. CRITTENDEN, Of Indiana, was ta'cn
prisoner. Col. FoRREsr sent in a ilag Of
truce to the Third Minnesota, demanding
their surrender, which was declined. AZ
ter Some hard Gghtiug, the Minnes.A sent
out a Gag Of truce aud surrendered.
Preparations are making here ia anticipa-
ton of an attack, and endorsements are
coming in from various directions. Il is
to be de- irod that the city be spared 3
renewal Of tho horrors Of wa, but if Il
must needs be, the hearts and hands Of
our caIlsnt officers and soldiers are ready
az. cage. Cor the contest.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-15

The iyy,sularity OF The Eastern Mail
within the past few days leaving as fire.
auenily without a single exchange, aud
then overwhelming our table with obso-
latc papers, has made our editorial labors
something like the task Of the Hebrew
children under PFARAoH Of making
bricks without straw. Spinning webs
out Of ones brain, like a spider spinning
oqt his insides, to ON a newspaper is
neither pleasant to an editor, ac- p%roilta-
bic 90 the reader.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-15

uEgay swisEEY, Of Capt VAS OsDEL's
Company - Indiana Cavalry, rode
from Ills place to Lebanon aud back ia
fifteen hours, without changing horses
yesterday Considering the weather this
may be regarded as quick travelling,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-15

fu rai ware Hcess.1u'a gang
Cool lana0u nr0sul1a v ahci o. hfnFi
Wbefeat af % cd hafaiy osaa,
Iha parfen draws "a guHl immfuar
81 that Infirai of Huguloa HHrtTai,
Us delaware that 10 AlHu aHi l%Hsrtaff
" r. ssai1y Tunes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-15

The following articles is an a subject
apparently very forbidding, but no read
er who begins it will stop short Of the
end. II is more interestins than a rq-
nance, full Of poetry his,-.-nd humor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
LOYALTY OF OFFICERS IN THE
NAVAL ACADEMY,

The COMMITTEES 90 Naval affairs IN tho U.
s. Senate we're instructed by a resolution OF
June 30, 1862, to inquire if the Superintendent
Of the Naval Academy, or any OF tao officers
connected with the government or instruction
Of that institution, had allowed in the young
men under their charge any exhibition of SEN
timents hostile ~ the Government of the United
States, and whether any Of the officers OF the
Academy had manifested sentiments Of like
character. Mr.. Grimes reported for the Com
mittee on the 10Th Of July. stating that let
ter was transmitted BY tie Chairman to Capt.
George s. Blake, the Superintendent ct the
Naval Academy, ioclosing copy OF the rescr-
ton Of the Senate, ard requesting reply to
certain interrogatories in connection with the
subiect.matter Of the resolution. Tue replies
of the officers aud professors, twenty-five IL
number, are submitted With the report, aud
with ono exception. that OF Prof. W. III. Hop
kln.. who decllDed answering are unanimous
IN denying that tbs superintendent or any
officer connected with the Academy, has man.
tested or tolerated any sentiments hostile to
the Government Of the United States. Ga the
contrary, they unqualliedly assert their belief
in tho thorough loyalty and iidcnty OF the Su-
perutendeut and affirm that On all cccasions
the utmost propriety Of conduct, language, aud
sentimen. has been exhibited by the officers
and professors, and the young mon under their
charge. The Committee express their full can
,iction of tho truth of these representations,
and reply with a decided negative to the IN
qulries Of the Senate. They also declare their
Dissatisfaction with the reasons assigned b!
Prof. Hopkins Tor decllaiug to answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
vIGOR.

Not single order has yet been issued by
any General indicating a purpose 10 treai
Rebels a. public eDemieS to obtain food and
forage where it may most conveniently be bad,
and to let towards and trmmers feel that il
is not perfectly safe TO be malignant traitors,
which has not been hailed with universal and
hearty reclamation by the Army and by the
great body of loyal citizens. All who really
desire to see the Rebellion crushed out feel
that the rose wster treatment can never prove
successful. We are fighting an aristocracy in
tent on extending magnifying, and perpetu-
atDg its privileges, and Thoroughly resolved TO
conquer or perish. All the sugar-candy on
earth will not sweeten the disposition oi one Of
these veDOmous traitors. The Poor Nl.iteS of
the South, who IRE swept into the Rebel ranks
by cobscription, are manly victims, aud should
be treated with tue utmost lcniency; the Ger
mans and thousands of others among them are
true and loyal Unionists, who are fighting
against their country only becauss they cannot
help it. If the Rebel rank and file had any
voice in the premises, tie war would have
long since been over aid the country re-
united and at peace. But the slaveLolding
aristocracy is al.poweriul aud impacable.
The Rebel Press is their mouth piece, and
It breathes nothing but eternal hatred to
the Union and all who sustain it. They
have ceased to make distinction between
Democrats and Republicans, hating them
impartially and each to the fullest eI-
tent. They are not to be cohciliated; they
must be conquered and every act Of defer
ence TO their caste and its despotic "institu-
ton 4" is attributed to weakness or inyncible
seryility, aud only increases their scorn. They
have more respect for Gen. Pope's new dis
pensation than for that which 1t supersedes.
Every slave that has been turned back from
our lines into bondage nnce the beginning OF
the War has served, without inducing them
to hate us less, to cause them to despise us
more. Thank Congress that dispensaton OF
baseness has been brought, we trust, to final
close. 1t was high time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
A SIGH FOR THE FLEsLs-POTs.
Correspondence Of The New.YoIk Erpres.


ArsuHs Jolly rs i6C2.
From nv reading Of The ErDrss, Conclude L at
the Nonb has big iab hand 10 TO be regretted N 4
TIE p,sss and po,Pey Of is. rsI s.s should be ,e G
Hoe Aer ork CHy g. Hate .pJor ne io y iNeits nj
Of cuo@s,s 'HhI''Hy ketss out Of " ovs "''f' ~
t!s eifisen''
is not that upgrateiul' Never did men
strive more earnestly or bleed more profuseIy
than did the great body Of our merchants IN
1860, hoping to earn the favor Of their South
ern customers. To this end, they fused three
distinct aud hostile parties, with totally antag-
onis. creeds, into one; printed reams of ad
dresses and circulars, and spread them elves in
every way. They gave Sixty Thousand Votes
for their Fusion ticket in this CI,y-Twen'y
Seven Thousand majority against Lincoln.
They probably spent nearly Million Dollars,
and could hardly have swellcd their vote BY
spending another Million.
What is their reward
First, their Southern customers deliberately
swindled them out OF commercial debts amount
ing to not less than Two Hundred and Fifty
Millions. Next, they seeded and commenced
stealing forts, arseDals and sub treasures while
Buchanan had st months TO serve as Presi.
dent. They treacberously got possession Of our
army in Texas, dsnrmed and paroled it, aud
kidnapped tho steamboat sent to provision il.
They initiated open war by bombsrdipg and
capturing Fort Sumter. And now a Secesh
syupathlser tells our merchants that they have
" ruthiessiy kicked 1uttre Millions Of customers
into the streets :" Are there 10 bounds to the
audaciiy OF such fabricators
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
HOW Trad WOULD DO 1T.

NJ. Trad Kelly of Cleveland, Ohio, wants
pence. In this no 10 by no means singular.
But, unlike most Of those who babbe Of peace,
Trad has d plan for making peace, which he
develops in a "Circuar to the People Of the
United States" He proposes convention of
one member from each Stat.-twO each from
the five largest States" who shall lrnmedl-
ately, by negotiation, endeavor to settle all
differences between the Free and Slave States.
Should they fail, they shall appoint thirteen
distinguished, disinterested men, who shall
forthwith convene at Cincinnati, or some
central city, and settle all existing differences,
and thus produce reconciliation" Which, you
see, would be very cheap and satisfactory.
But Trad 10 not satisfied with showing what
is to be done and by whom-he proceeds to
tell them how ~ do it, After ingentibg q good
deal Of entirely original history-such as tnat
90 the North should remember that they insisted
on importing slaves twenty years, IA an upal-
terable constitutional provision in 1851, al.
though strongly opposed BY the Southern
States" &C., &c.-Irnd decides that both the
Republican and Douglas Democratic platforms
OF 1860 were ut variance with the Constitution,
as interpreted by the Supreme Court !" the Dred
Scott decision, which Che says " no intelligent
man will deny" &c, &c, he proceeds to dc
velop his plan of cancellation and peace as fol-
lows:
/. Kick the New England States out Of the
Union. [Irads name is not Corkonian, but
surely this is the most original and Miiesian
beginning Of a reunion We ever heard Of. ]
" The South will not consent to receive them,
until they repent and forsake." All
9. BY kicking out six States that want to
stay in, we are somehow to win back eleven
that swear they will never come back, even
though We let them name their own terms.
3. Let each State pay tho wages Of their
own soders-ths General Government all other
war expenses. Let Lincoln aud Davis resign,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
THE TRUE DOCTRINE.

Queens County, as everybody knows, has here
t0tore been one Of the Democratic strODghods,
and in such strongholds. every body knows, still
fingers whatever is left of Northern sympathy
for Southern treason. But everywhere Democrats
are learning that they we're Americans before
they were plrtsans, and multitudes who were
once true above all things to party, have put
aside that fcalty, and have rallied to the de-
fence of Liberty and Law. Queens County
on Saturday, recorded in the most emphatic
manner her loyalty TO true democratic prncl'
pies. A meeting was held at Hemsptead
Court House, called by the Supervisors, which
was very numerously attended oy citizens from
all parts of the county. Ex-Gov. John a.
King presided, and the most determined
avowa on the part of the different speakers,
of the necessity of the suppression OF the
Rebellion with strong hand, was most cor
daily and earnestly responded to. Mr.. klng
beng called away before the meeting was
over the chair was taken by the Hon. Lewis
j. Beach, the County Judge, when the feelings
and convictions of the assembly were finally
embodied in the following plain-spcken resou
tions. They were offered by MIR. Richard
Busted, q well-known Democrat Of this city
whose Summer reside9ce is at Hampstead:
Rssored That in this crisis OF country's fate II be
orego ali party oonsideraons and forget
tins that were ever Politicians become pltiio "A the Dee
/ sense Of the VOID
Re- lred Tbs, we believe Il to be the duty ofhc Govern
mspt by ere,y knecn 70 waJdyr to 'uhuae all he
oedon to the lawful authority OF tn Constitution.
RsIrod 1hgi We will hereafter k,ow political di.iinc
tons smons except that Of ipaI aud irdi1 aud thu
I'll include not alone the overt act but the cowec
wish end the disoyul s-u tiuent.
ksorsc hat LEt tho be ended In the utef sI'erui
and trsors the people Of Queens County
acrept th.r motto "Wbosoever il not for l.
is but shallow prc,eIt Of pocrsy. and will receive
rs II deserves scorn aud contempt.
Rred That tn, voice of the hrt city In country hnd
sponsi,e echo IN its adjacent ruisl n'igbbohuod
conviction ths IL IL better every Rebel should perish
than tina. more loys soldier should die
Let it be once uhdefs stood that this "a the
voice of the people-tbat it is the duty Of the
Government to suppress rebellion "by every
means known to warfare" that q hali.hen rted
support of the Government is but pretext Of
hypocrisy" and that treason shall include
not alone the overt act, but the cowardly wish
and the dsloyal sentiment" and We shall then
have that united North which will be Needed
and obeyed, even if the Cancellation OF border
States shall be postponed for a season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

and Willard Fillmore be appointed President
by the award. and BY reclamation; John Bell
and J. j. Crittenden DO VioePresident and
Secretary of State, or some other good So@h-
srn selection; all other offices distributed fairly
"Let Peace DER all our States eutend. ,
And wLte-robed innocence from Heaven descend
The. surely ought to cOnciliate "oar South
ern brethren" Lincoln to resign and new
Government to DO formed in which no Repub-
lican is to haze any voice, with two OF the
three heads to be shareholders. "All other
Offices to be distributed fairly"-that is, after
the same pattern. What more could any one
ask7 If the Rebels should think this but half
a loaf, couldn't they begin fresh rebellion
next day and clutch the other balfi Alter
having yielded 50 far nobody could think OF
resistiog any furthef exacton.
Trad is not, as many would suppose,
natural foil. lie is only a doughiace out OF
date. Had the traitor chiefs only reiraIncd
from bombardDg Fort Sumter, they would
soon have had monster meetings in this and
other cotton.ogiUg cities insisting on some such
BETRAYAL of the Government into their hands.
But the blow that was deemed essential tc
" fire the Southern heart" fired the Northern
also. aud rendered Irads Of oil sorts bencetortb
mpertineut. The Republic may yet be broken
down-it will never be sold out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
GENERAL NEWS.

The steamship Etna, from Liverpool July l6,
and Queenstown July II, arrived here yesterday.
A Geographic summary of her news has been pub
Iishsd before. Her mails are three days later than
those received by the Asia. Tie English papers
continue commenting on the battles before Rich
mond. The Tories, the organs of the Government,
and The Times. ARE in high glee at the supposed
success Of the Coniederates, aud predict speedy
end Of the war, and the establishment Of the indie
psndsnce Of the South. The Liberal papers, az
The News and The Star, do not find The cause OF
the Federal Union much worse than IL was before.
The increasing distress Lancashire and the predict
cd distress in Ireland engaged the attention Of Par
Lament. An article Of the Paris Patre, on an ALI
between France and Rassia, for the purpose OF
settling ali the European difficulties excited consd.
cradle attention. The Italian Ministry is exceeding
Iy vexed vt the declarations Of Garibaldi against
Napoleon. Both in Italy and Spain rumor began
10 spread. that attempts would be made to unite
Spain and Portugal, under the King Of the latter
county and thus TO deihrone the last branch Of the
Bourbons In Holland the Emancipation bill, pro.
posed BY tho Minister for The Colonies, has passed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
WHAT A DEMOCRAT THINKS.

A cautious, conservative Democrat Of large
observation and ripe experience. WHO has been
repeat Id. elected to Congress by his party,
and since filed high Executive position, never
voting nor having been suspected Of voting any
other than the Democratic ticket, recently an-
nounced to friend bis conviction that the
wiping out Of Slavery was essential to The
preservation of the Union. Z" am not cer-
tam" said be, "tnat this Rebellion cannot be
put down any how; but it will leave us bur
dened with debt OF Twelve to Fifteen
Hundred Millions Of Dollars, drawing an III
trrest equal TO half that of the gigantic Ma
tlonal Debt OF Great Britain. II IS indlspensa-
Bile that We shall be able at the close to dIsarm
aud retrench; but how cen Ne If Slavery shall
be left in existence What guarantee can wc
have that new rebellion Will not break out
the moment our forces are withdrawn from
the region now 10 revolt aud d'sbanded! And
how shall we put down that rebellion Our
exhaustion Of men, means. aud credit-the
mountain size Of our Dobt-the moral imp"ssI-
bliy of carrying it if We add tho cost Of sup
pressing auother revolt-makes 1t clear to my
mind TINT Slavery must 90 now, or the country
Is undone."