davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30
john w. EoEney..The n etir I'm eHe -
the Old Rat


From the Newark IN. ~ Journall
Said this migrate at meeting the other
night, Retired from political life, I have
devoted myself to the nation"
Precious hypocrite When Foruey
retired from political life, it must have
been like the old rat in the fable my
dear children said the old ra, to hi.
young ones, 1.-The infrmities Of age are
pressing so heavy upon me thut have
resolved 10 dedicate the short remaining
days Of my life to modification and pen.
ance, 10 q narrow and lonely hole which I
have discovered but let me not interfere
With ysur enjoy nents; youth is the season
for pleasure. Be happy, therefore, and
only obey my last I'M unction--aever to
come aear me In my retreat. Gsd bless
you al!l" Deeply affected, suiveling
audibly, aud wiping his paternsl eyes with
his tail, the old rat withdrew, and was
seen no more for several days, when his
young daughter, moved rather By affection
than curiosity, stole to his cell Of NORTH
cation, which turned GU. to be a hole made
ty his orn teeth IL an enormous CAeshire
cheesel
The retirement from political life of
John ". Fornsy-hal ha ha! Office Of
Clerk Of the Scna,e-grea, contract broker
and lobby agent. Here is the Cheshire
cheese. and the cells Of modification into
which the old rat has retired to do zen.
ance for bis many aims. He simply asks
the prayers Of the faithful. Let them
pray.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30
- STATE Usryss.,rY.-We have re.

~ SrArs UxIvxRsIrY.-We have re.
ceiycd the catalogue Of the State Univsr,
sity for the year 1851 2, which shows the
institution 10 be in healthy and -four.
ishing condition, considering the time i,
has been in operation. The total atten.
dance during the year has been 254 stu.
dents, Of which l!e were males and 1876
were females. The corps Of professors
and teachers il ample, and the course
thorough. Tuition ranges from six to eight
dollars per term. Each county, i. should
be remembered, is entitled to tuition Of
four students without charge, upon the
presentation Of the proper credentials,
signed BY the County Superintendent, the
County Judge, and the Clerk OF the Dis.
trict Court for the county in which the
applicant resides. We look 10 see this
institution become the most popular and
useful in the State. The mex, term com.
mences on the third Wednesday of Sep.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30
AN ACNUSrIC.

Gladly do our spirits move,
Ever towards the friends We love -
Nor awhile We walk the sod
Z er can We forget our Tom?
Round him, be who would disdain
Aught but goodness, free from stain,
Lot as bind the golden chain.
Joyous hearts. on ev'ry side,
Bless our faithful friend, long tried
Statesman, and Dahota's pride.
True and fsQ,. rs true can be,
Of the brave, the bravest he -
Deeds Of worlhshall his name,
Dazzling, on the scroll Of Fame.-w.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30
PROCL ny THE GOV.
Err NOR.

Believing there are questions vitality
affecting the public welfare that demand
the immediate attention Of the General
Assembly.
Now therefore /, Samuel J. Kirkwood,
Governor of the State Of Iowa, Ly virtue
Of the authority in me vested, do hereby
convene the General Assembly Of said
State in special session to be begun and
held. at Des Moiues, 90 Wednesday, the
Sd day of September, 1882, q, clock,
p. NJ. Of said dar.
In witness whereof, have hereunto sot
my hand and caused to be aft red thereto
the great Seal Of the State OF Iowa.
Done at Des Moines the 18th day or
Aug, 1852. By the Governor,
SAMUEL J. klRKwcoD.
ELIJAH SELLS, Sec'y Of State.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

Rev. Hiram Eddy Of Winstcd, Conn.
who has just been released after years
captivity in the south. was rejoicing on his
arrival home. In his speech he said
am for the Union ten thousand times
more than ever before-my hairs hare
whtened during the year OF my captivity,
but for every white hair l have scored q
black mark against this rebellion.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

la The Governmsnt, we understand,
will receive volunteer regiments made up
OF men over 45 years of age. There are
many such who feel grisved because the
militia law exempts them from the ser
vice. Such persons now have an oppor
tunity Of serving their country in the
ranks, If they desire.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

BAY A man calling himself VIM. Smith
was arrested last week on Ioway Creek,
n. T.. BY the Sheriff Of Dakota county.
for ")ayhawing' a horse, the property Of
Mr.. Homan of Omaha. The horse was
valuable one. and was traded to a Mr..
b!evens Of Dakota county. The thief
was conveyed back to Omaha, where i, is
hoped, he may meet with his just deserts.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

eD> We are indebted 10 friend RrcH.
ARDsos, the able and fearless editor Of the
Davenport Dcmacrat e Ners, for com,
pllmentary ticket to the State Fair, to be
held a, Davenport on thu 22l, 23l, Gath,
25th and goth Of September.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

Jusr So Tho Louisville Journal Ays:
The rascal who discouragss snlistme On IT,
would cat the hose Of ere engine !. .
con6agration."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

Br'gadier Gen. Heron, now in WASH
ington. has reported tho quota of-Iowa
under the call for 800, 900 As fuls and tina.
h's brigade will bs ready in twenty days
for the field. =
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

ACCEPTS. Several of,the young ladies Of
Musca,ine. in a public meeting. kindly
offered to take the place of any young man
who would go to the war pedging them.
selves to perform the labors which they
might abandon for tina. purpose. A young
man named John Blakemore. accepts. His
business is lathing and plastcring This
is something Of COAX
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

1@ The store Of ~ II. DsNrxG, Of St.
James, N. T.. was consumed by ere on
the night vi tho lSsh. The 10 . heavy
loss to Mr.. D., and also to the county the
records Of the county being consumed,
together with the Possoflice.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

Il IrEMs.-Some gardens
county have been nearly rnnsd
10 grasshoppers--Jas. Barre.ts wife
lied her petition for a divorce. Alex.
Crsady, Esq. has been offered 50. 100
er annum to run daily pail from oma.
10 10 Sioux city.-Jefsrson Wilbur paid
$500 in Jour State for FIRST class ,bre,h,
Ing machine. The farmers Of Dixon Co.
will BE- glad.--C. F. Eckhar., As the result,
in large part, Of advertising in your vide.
ly.circulated papcr, has received, OF late,
quite ~ Increase Of Pc .ronags. From
week to week, bin salss Of Gerchandise
ars enlarging .-NtBs
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30


~ No DRAFrlsG IN WoopBunr CO.
We are Informed, upon the mos. reliable
authority, that no draft will be made in
this county under the late call Of the Pres
ident for 600, 600 more men. The reason
assigned is that No have already more
than our quota Of men in the service from
this county. All counties which have their
full quotas Of men in the Geld, At the time
Of the call, are exempt from draf. by
special act Of Congress. We think this
but simple &C. Of justice to such coun.
and relieves them Of the burden ,ha.
he weighing upon them, were they
to furnish their quotas in add
they have already furnished,
when there are other coun-
much more pupulous tha,
quota Of men in the field.
Woodbury. county stand
the call OF their coun.
arvices are needed, and
inter the hardships,
# the battlefield.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

hU CHAs. KENT, Esq, has purchased
the entire stock of dru.s, medicines,
books, stationary, &c, OF A. r. Appleton,
and has added them to his already large
and extensive assortment.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

s0r Cooley for September, is On our
table, filled a. usual with interesting read.
ing matter. and emhe!ished with superior
engravings.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

THE SEeuEL There is a sequel to the
story which We recently published regard
ing an interview between the President
and Redpa,b. 1t seems that Redp was
fishing tor the Office Of Minister from
Hayt for himself, and was very DESTROYS
that the President should prefer white
man. Old Abe understood the mannu-
we're. aud So limited that he could stand
the darkey.-Erchange.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

IA The services in the Congre gational
Church will be resumed to morrow the
Both inst.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

DV Water MELONS are abundan, iu the
sicinity of Sioux CITY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

Tho reqnisision from lows, nndsr the
last call, is 1850 mon, making the ,o,s.
requisition for the 600 Ooo mer went.
enc regiments, from this State.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

1s5> Our young friend, 2. H. WE,RE,
paid us flying visit a few days ago. He
left on Sunday morning for Chicago.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

fall who are seeking to serve the country
as tax collectors would serve it a. aoldiors.
the requisition for 300,O men would be
6llso at once
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

- INDIAN ExclrEMESr.-Ths news Of
the Indian outbreaks in Minnesota, and
the aPPrshended danger Of the repetition
OF similar outrage. here, has thrown our
community into n unusual degree Of ex-
element and alarm. On receipt Of the
ffst news By telegraph il was hoped that
the extent 1t the danger Was exaggerated,
but subsequent reports have fully con.
fined oil those previously received, and
placed, beyond doubt, the hostility of the
Northwestern tribes. The massacre 1t
New Ulm exceeds, in bsrbarity, anything
~ have ever read or heard Of in Indian
cruelty. The settlements there we're quite
large and dense, and it is surprising ,he,
they should have been attacked and SO
entirely destroyed Tha: some unusual
cause must be operating to produce this
spontaneous uprising Of the tribes on our
borders is beyond doub. aud the belle
% already fixing upon the mind that
Secession Commissioners have been q,
work among them ins.iya,ing them to The
commission Of these barbarities. IT. in.
deed. this be true that the South ire gull
~ Of such crime against humanity, their
destruction cannot be toe speedy or over
whelnipg. 1t will 60 far toward widening
The gulf Of separation aud destroying the
last tie that once bound Us together. It.
will eonyince the Government. and the
Peopls Of the desperate nature of the con
test and IF the necessity of strong and
decided measures in dealing With the re-
bellion. The fact that such has been the
cause Of the present outbreak We are in
c'ined to receive with Q great deal Of re-
lucsance, because it il almost too incredul.
ous for belief But Vt the same time it is
duty We owe to our families and our.
selves to prepare TO meet the emergency,
should it come upon US
With The first news Of sh''hTY sned dan.
ger, Capt. Willard moved e I. the force
1T his command, in the d. of Spirit
Lake. nsae where the murdelz last beard
Of. we're committed. His force consists Of
but one company of mounted men we'll
armed and equipped. The las. adviees
from there state that the people had As.
.sembied in the Court House for defenes,
but short Of arms and ammunition. A key
Of powder and some lead was raised here
By contribution and sent to them, and it
is hoped that they will be able to hold gu,
gill succor arrives.
Our citizens here have formed them.
solves into homo guard for the protec.
ton Of the tcwn, elected officers, aud
placed themselves in the best possible
attitude for defense, should the worst come.
We do not sec any necessity for unneces-
sary alarm yet, bu, prudence dictates that
~ should be prepared to NEE, the emer
gency should it arise.
We hope and beliye that the prompt
measures taken in Minnesota to NEE, the
crisis will overpower the hostile trbe and
drive them from the country aud relio,e
the borders from all further apprehens on.
Of Indian depredations.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

The lsraeli,es Of Chicago have raised
full company for the war, and over 81 900
to give it . good start. The act 10 com.
mendable.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

DJ- The election for Delegate to Con-
grsss from Dakota, takes place on Monday
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

Among tho appropriations passed BY
Congress is one Of $4,000, to purchase
artificial limbs for soldiers who may have
lost arms and legs in The service Of the
country
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

M" II 'E T.. 81 will send US her
name We will publish her communication.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

Let the attacks upon our Generals 10
the field now cease None but rebels are
expected to 6gh. our Generals or our sol.
diers.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

HEAn HEAR!-Membsrs Of Congress
who have procured furloughs for we'll men
to come home by the thousands to cleo.
tioneer for ,hsir re election should be
hung from the dome Of the Capitol.
From $4,000 to $1,000 soldiers are ab.
sent IRON the army, drawing full pay, and
enabling the enemy to osat Us At every
point. 1t is A. important to have the
soldiers Of the old army in the field a. to
raise new army. Every man Of them
should be at his post.
Playing war is played out We mus.
no more of it Chicago journal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30
Single and Lath Nachines.

which enables them to furnish superior article Of
these Iinds Of lumber Their MILL 10 at the mouth
offsrry creek, vhsrethe will be happy TO see thoss
10 want Of anything In their line Prices rsasoaa.
bio. faus q iaso-Iv
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

- W. are indebted 70 Senator H.s-
LAs for valuable public documents
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30
- - -----
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

~ Subscribers will take notice that when their
paper comes to Thorn with . colored X marked on
H. they may b sure that their subscription ha,
nearly ran OUT and unless renewed At once the
paper will Be stopped
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30
BE5- List Of Letters remaining in the

sD-List Of Letters remaining in the
Pos!ofiice At Sioux City, July 3otb, 1862.
Bradford DR.. C. Il. Isaacs Hon. A. G.
Brewnlee A. G. Keller John
Blair ". W. King James
Cain John 2 Linck Peter
Cleary Michael Lawes De!ilah 2
Garner Lewis More NJ F.
Freeman Cbas. Il. Price Sophrona
Goodpon Joseph Powers Thos.
Gilkcson James Richl Andrew
Hurlburt W. II. Shute Chas. II.
Hastings Willard Sheldon Vim.
Hone Rev. N. A. De w.
A. X. APPLETON, y. N.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

We have received from Hon. Wm. D.
Wilson. Of Des Moines, u printed circular
Of the corps aud products for Iowa for
1852. We shall in some future No. OF our
paper try to print it entire. The following
in 4 reca nj nlntian
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

L. q. sANBORS. J. l.. FoLLETT
SANB0RN 4 FOLLETT
4 RE prepared to furnish IT tho shortest notice
"A Cotton woo1 Lumber Of all descriptions alao
goodassortmsnt Of Oak, Walnut and Maple.
Oak @Ad Cedar Fence Pests.
Saved Or split, snd koasoned fence pioksts. Their
mill IL supplied With the best
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30
Call, Gall, Gall,

~Ws oas s6ord 10, snd will sell oil
our goods - prices which IL these times
will make i N object both 10 p.rss and
hnppinss for The Rick aad FboT, tAs Eco.
nomiss and tA1 lwproUidsns, tAs Procure
and Ms Frugal to purchase ef ".
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30
hay A man calling himself VIM. Smith


A. Il. APPLETON, y. ".
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

sieu1 City. 1c.s. Nay 3oth, 1854
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30
p r O D NC E!

All kinds Of FURS aud HIDES vill
bring the CASH 1t our Store.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-30

ACssh fos the seller ssd sasisiss elton
to The purchaser, il The bpsissse uo,so Of
Mostly b. D. BOOZE 4 co.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-12
Coutr,buuon, COR the Amy.

Toe ei.z Us CT Redmond are contributing hbarA!ly
We are gla1 to learn, in response to the call made upcr
them in behalf Of the needy aud suff ring Of the army
The ptomp,ness and s~sus.biitT with which they hav,
hArkened to this appeal does them the greatest credit
They owe much TO the army, aud are ready 10 atknOW
ledge their obligation. The army in its turn will Sppre
ciAts the timsly suecOr Of the city, and DO ready Sgliu
il there be ueed, to sand a living sAll between it AMI
these Who so crave is possession. And what Z chmond
il d,ir 2 shOu. 4 6s done by every city and town, occotd
ing to the ability Of each, in the Contederaey. Oui
nobls dsfendtrj need a great deal mora than Richmond
eau Do Tor Ihem-mOre, probably, than the whole coun'
,ry can, IS se are situated but nothing that cln be
done should be left uudOue. We, therefore, call upon
I'll to continue, according to their means, TO the patri
etc ard tunIae work Of preparing the army for the
ssVere ordeal through shicl it ia about 10 pass.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-12
rHI VA LIZ ARKlNsAs.

Col. Cameron, OF The sab Indiana regiment, Who va
recently bearer Of q alg Of truce to Gen. HIndnan, COM
handing the Confederate forces at Ltls Rock, furniste
the following information
Captain Nolan, Acting 2 IartermAster Q. 8. A, COM
| m ,ndng the post q. Bonneville, autographed to Gen.
| Hoag, who sent Col. Anderson With q train on the Mem
pits aad l. tile Rock Railroad. Col. Cameron delivered
his dispatches, consiSticg Of two litteIs from Gan. Our
Tia, and one from Gen. sherman, at Memphis, to Gen
Holmes IN person.
General Holmes IrAf. ss d a desire to coudu,t the var
on honorable rules Of warfare IS prGciced among c vi
zad nations, aud even on Christian principles. He SAID
he was filed With h)rsor by the tales OF havoc aud DESC
atior brought TO him, which he was forced 10 believe.
Nav Instances of outragss we've cited, TO which Col
Cameron replied that the General Comm snding had no
kuosledss Of luch occurrences, and that il they had
happened, AID the guilty Ia-ies could be fou1d, they
Gould sssuredly be punished
Gen. Holne6 said he kne- Gan. Curtis in hls youth,
ADD had ,xplc4d bin 70 pun Us 4 fair and hontrIbls
wIrf,re; that he, for hs part, vas determined TO resist
the orgsniz,d forces OF the enemy a. long as 1t could be
done that unless totir Independence wss acknowledged,
thev would fight untl they ware 6xterm!nlted.
He said lhsl ~hile he fought with Organised force',
ne suppressed the ps,riItic ar6or OF the people near He
ena, and restrained them from guerrilla warfare; on'
should General Lee be bt a!cn in Virginia, and Bragg IL
Kentucky be c%rushed, the peop'e would act as indiv.du'
ia and each man take uIol himself the tack OF erpell
Ing III, invaders.
Hs hqliced If Que army at 0orinth had been rein.
io'cad. On bairg assured in the neg alive hs appeared
sal fed aud erauh d
Hs sad that on the 22l he sent q dag OF truce with q
reply to General CuItis's former letter, BY the way Of
the Arkansas and Missouri riy'rs.
He liked the spirit Of Curtis letter, aud at ono, sent
all the p i.oners, neatly a hundred 10 number. The cot
ton delleIs taken by the rsbl soldiers had basn or
would be releas j
Colorel Cameron fond three roads leading to White
River. from Helera AL we're we'll wstered aud supplied
with iovge -,
The rb.l4 are stacking Drais:s hay near 'ost s'ile,
and bringing corn BY uIes from tae bottom lanes to
Liale Rock
TnrouEh the scarcity Of forage they bad dismounted
alr!s p r,iou o. their cavalry, Including the Twenty
fifth TgIls regiment.
The Ark meas river is 90 Low as to be im~pa's'ble for
the lehtesI draught boa =. while tho White river has
risen twelve and a half feet since August, aud nov has
fifteen fee, a the loves.
The rebeN at Ltl. Rick have reformation which they
credit, that @ lveston. Sabine, Troy and Houston have
b zen c p,urtd by the , ider l..
Large q~ranti;ies o. moo 3, quinine, and o'h'r articles
ind their way TO die rebel, RON Helena and Memphis.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-12

tan h, Samuel Wlksrsou, an a,,aehs Of the Tribune,
who has been the greater part Of his time for tie last
ysar its principal correspondent or agent at Washington.
Tho letter is dated the 20 b ef October:
I tell you, nv dear sir, hit II, in a Satanic providence
Of politics, We are passed under The yoke by Horatio
Seymour, TO the tlaSe power. the revolution now IN pro-
gres5 in the South viii be I'll lsferred TO the North, and
will Sheln the great CITIES aud portions Of the cou.try
sith violence that ! builder to think OF. Fhls hsalt IS
Inevitable from the enforcement 10 New folk Of the
power which 10 waging bloody war against the lie Of the
Republic. Il will asuredly endesvor to secure in ir
tute by 8 destruction OF our liberties. WIN Wna'
bloody obSinacy this endesvor would be ressted sucu
nea as you and | know.
Csssius n. Clay, another radical, gave q glimpse o.
the sane plot, in his speech II the republican mte inI
in New Yoik. 30 sid:
HH, had been charged with rsshuess In saying that i
Seymour and Wood were hung 1t would cave the lVe'
of MANY honest Dsmccrus. But from what We have
heard, could any en-, dolbt that they we're CIV ns ac
aud comlorI to the eusries % the Government! And
Ia that case the men who made the Constitution had de
ciGed that they sh; uld be hung By the neck til they
we're dead" And may God have mercy on theil
sous" II Ssymou; should be elected, civil war Voulc
he al our hesrttst0u;s.
The Nsv YORK World tliuks Il Is the deliberate rur
lose Of the Req bl.c4as to proven: such Democrat;
sate officers ~ are elected entering on tho discharge o.
their dades. A P.oyoss Marshal is to notify them thai
The Administration has prepared free lodgings for Than
in Fer, lafayette. The outlines Of the plan are stated
IN tae following quotation from tbs Times:
Martial law over the entire North Is a national neces'
s.y. II the Governors OF the Northern States manfei
q ks,i5us spirit, the ProTos; Nayhas, it is presumed,
viii have the power to keep them in order. II State
LssislAturts should undertake 10 interfere with the ac'
uoa OF the General G YVernmeut necessary to the pros6
euisu Of the var, they gill come under the action Of
mattel Law, and if tho action CT any political party shsn
threaten 10 change or pHslyI, the movements OF the
Goyernmant, It viii doubtless be competent for the PFC
cost Marshal in any SSte TO suspend political meetings
and postpous elections. II tbs Corsi' uton Of the Uli
ted States is to be construed according TO the necessities
Of q civil var Of vast proportions, the Constitutions o.
indiviju&l States cSnnot be SLOWED to stAId 10 the way
OF its vigorous prosecution.
Where such feelings as these exist, AID such views Of
The G~oyerumsnt are entertained, it is hard to see how
col isiou can be avoided. But if this shoull not occur
il il still more diff suit to understand how the war can
bs usged With soy uuiy Of design AID vigor of prosecu.
ton, where intestine discord is threatening all the time
20 break out into in,ernGc ne slaughter.