davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11

TlE resolutions adopted by the Irish Catholic
IIrlat,s 90 d.. meeting hu' In Dublin, From tie Gt
l. tll, %. Of May Inclusive haze been published,
lnry take stfui.f lrpuud against miAcI cdu.Itiuu,
and demand tue union of rrli yiuu, With NJ ullr
tra.ni y-usiug Catholic books, teachers and in
spo.tors. Hereafter priests, or Religions Hrc hr-
utlicn to visit the National .hou.s. petition
iA to no forwarded By them To- Parlnm1 I % .e.ust
the Charitable Requests Amendment bill aui pray
ing for such an Huoliur ton Of Ne TDllci system
az A." i'll supply tho wants of the poor, On the
tuhinct oi kegi5ult.on oi MafrHrrs, they declare
that Catholics should only D.. registered sccpring
t. the provision, oi that church. The ystcuc. pf
the Protestant Church establishment IN Ireht.i, io
which Catholics are forced to contribute, Is ae.
nouncel IA an insult Aud, finally, sympathy =
expressed iHr the destitute poor iu lrr.Hhd, and
thanks are rendered to parties In America Eg and,
fr.ioe and elsewhere, who lave Reur.Du..v cA-
te.lti aid. The adoption OF go'l ryHtrn ot
to. ,ut right Is urged M likely to prevent the p"ri9
/ l.r,' recurrence ot famine,
Tlr ord Lieutenant has ordered n spocal COM
niqf' "A 10 issle for TlppcHry and Limerick, In
view OF the disturbed Coz dipn If these cuuni's
Another for Cork is also spoken Of THIS ID the
liyoritc Eug'. .sh mctlol OF rrmedynS with ahs,cr
the grievances of "a people stung 10 madness and
starvation by unjust nud cruel lays.
A banquet was ately given at Cork TO Mr.. shcri.
dan kupN es IN honor " tic celebrated dramatic
author, who SNOW Ia his Isth year Ia speech,
hc recounted with touching eloqlencs the early
trials Of Lis life, and exhibited remarkable fresl.
nesi aud energy.
A prosptc,us has been issued for a new company.
under th9 Limited Liability act t. eotablish m
EsLibtion Palace and Winter Garden" ia pub,
lin, with capital Of $2b00 600 In ten thousand
shares Of s2o each The ohsc, is to provide ,he
people with rational amussments. With ms lie" |
tract Of fifteen acres has been selected wl'lh the
city boundaries, the south side, whleh ~ o''
namenta building will bs srectei. toeomprise
concert hall, winter garden and picture S'1sy' ,a
with Q polytechnic museum and theatre Tor lec-
| lures 4 bassar, rssdinsI99m saa gymnasium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11
A WEEKLY EDITION

d.,
,, ''' '."t s"'"s INC horsesfeos Ins
.a,,. VIA some n'Hcn"y' s"u
1 ,-o,.,.,,. IS, "''"" 'no "'h"o' ""o
! , 'c' 7" e'i'panJ WIN :"
J a. ,,,,. W. '"'' NY''' nv 'es""y
| ~ ~ Wv "
- '". =! ,.e
r.,.. ",''' '"' ""e .'P'"', ~.
80, -, :" '"'Ee ero"" '."''
y.,.-. '''''"s Wv
- ''NS'L'ANiA"s'-i"' ie"
..,,.' 'n W" s"rx' hed secos~
~" "ous'' IA" evening" WIN .
,,,,..,., =, "H s''' e"'c'en' p''h if us ears -
,,a,s ..,,. ,''" ''n'' s".d'ers a'r''ns hsr -
"'' . ~ H. ''"Os P'~-
",' -'""' W" orec" o' Tho meears n.
-" "'''''' ~ 'e coinnuee appointed 70
-, '''"n' ~ 'ne bfeSoo" "o"se'
h...,,,.'.." '' ''' o'o'''n'r' WINE Tmr"'hi''n9
.-,, '' '"e o'Jec's OF "e meeting did noe
.,,, y" '''''"' 'helr actions in sny de-
~. 80, '.' '''ohi 'he'n with sli his influence.
"' ''' " az health Permitted, attend the mas
ve.k ,,.,..',.. '''''s 'oe l"uer psr' :" 'h's
been pr.,,ns, ~, ,n,,,t, -" .'a' ,n'y 10
n.. l..t.tsl st., 49,, - .u.--
ani all wanted will h. .,,,,b,e n,... n,
tho location Of their ho.r,,i .o,,,,,....
~. ,,,,,,i,,.,, oo'""i's's
Sn,.,n,1n u tie : NJ 4 penn.v;v,n,, r,.,isr,, !,
New York. The committee ,rt..l,,,, .,,.,.,.,, :.
Mossr-. Jerome Buck NJ a. u.,, = u pu...u n
Mullisan, Jr. and Dr. D. F.tt.r n vas ,h.n -.
solved that thc committee ON or, ,nni,,,o, n, -,,.A
Mr. N,vsll il ,l,,r,n,,, J.. ...,t..,.',.
7"u-'''nmittces on Finance, donations, Location q,
rooms '"i ffu.turc, an Curr,stonilny and Print.
ns' Tie meeting then ai ,ourneJ ,o n.,, again m
itil'y evening next a, O'Clock, iu tie sam. ni.s.
lhE itt'rioS or CoMNtSuo>rt or A.
rtAis "F rm " Y. FiaH prr,Nrvysr ~, h.i,t.s
e'r"'"S AZ Fircnens Hall, n. TOO Norccr s,r..s
WIN u" following RESULT 4. Tri,,biv rec.,,.s
votes II ratio ~ Parker .eiv.d &. vo,..
'u' --"- peterson received . votes Total aoy
Mr Triul ., v.,.I .t.,.tt ~''
Inn Sr,,,,
" '''HipNs 90 THE LowEn
'"i''f fhF'i>'W were duly inspected v,s,,,,ixv
ly q uctn Su.,t.D,ci,icu, k,,,..l.. ...,.,.., =.
Inspect - "a rcHtrr nnL D.H. The men ,,ou,,.
td Themselves wou and ,ger ,It -.
iolu,.!t,, f,n,,,i..,,,.,. .'' 'Noreses
,,t,,i ''|' '' '"e 'ate ''iouels Eikes
r.
u" NAii SrrANru city Of WASH
''l'' "''''N'' "rii''i Yesterday from Liv.
',., "" Y 'oe"''"n. Len ih" latter port on the
-" "' May with 81 cabin I.saonscra and Gr4 In
''' Nr'tnse. Hyuops.s uf hcr mai.,ts p,hu.h.a
'"eN"'ie'
'"' MOVEMENT Ar riiE PARK BARRAcKs.-
'''''d "e'"i circular space before th. hospital
entrance TO the Park n,iracks is to Ice covered win
VI awning Carpenters are now engaged In nut.
S y" i"'" 'ot ms purpose, and tho work wlbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11
MILITARY NEWS.

Commander william Raiford L. = A., as
suuicd oihcial command %, tie naHayn N.yy
Yard yesterday. Captain E,lford succeeds Com.
m'h''r N'"'y ~" successor Il Conn Irro Fr,,c
Iho new Incumbent iss nnti'- "" vlr, n.a, entered
The srrviee Ia Match. l,23, and has hccn .~.l,s
years at sea. lilo - onc TIE most pcuuiar officers
ia nur navy. The itou.cisi ,, 'amor Nrw lrnusidcs
had her coplcr'ng iui1lcd yesterday, At tie phila-
dc'phia Navy You'd whittier she was removed on
saturday, FROM Kcad's wharf II g 0Ad Ir,pnra-
u'nH will now he rapidly carried through. snl the
contractors entertain no doubt Z having hrr really
ior service on the i'th Of Ju'y, TIE liy un which
abe u u ho l,ivn,-l lvrr d tNr Gn.nrnmnnt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11
Major General Commanding.
Department Of ths NIiasissippi.

Wplinq,on, June 10.--Thc following message
was received ss the War Department this morning
CoRnTn, june ..
Hon. f. N. Stanton, SecretdryGy War:
Tie enemy has fallen back 10 Tusla, ffty miles
from here by railroad, and near seventy miles by
wagon road. General Pope estimates the rebel loss
from casualties, prisoners and dessrtion At over
twenty thousand, and General Buell. at between
twenty thousand and thirty thousand. person
who was employed ia the Confederate Commissary
Department. say = they had 900 men IN c rin'h,
and that now they cannot muster much over sl,-
900 some OF the fresh graves on the road have
been opened rni found hllei with arms. Many Of
the prisoners beg nt - lie exchanged saying they
purpose!y allowed themselves 10 hc taken. Beau
regard himself re,rea,ed from BALDWIN ON Saturday
afternoon & Okol M.
iSisnei. II W HALlrcE, MAJ. General.
Aip roR epUInyRSrEa
81. Lo,ds, Jitpe ln.-Jamc] y. Yestn0nn, Pre''-
den, - tie Western sanitary Gummi,sion, thi,
morning received dirpatch iIom Cen iIUleck.
st.ting tina, hundreds Of women AMI cl ldrcn n
that vicinity arc la a starving condition, thcir hus
hands and brothers have all been pressed into tie
rebel service and robbed Of everything and ap-
pc,lns t. Ito citl-A- u st. Louis tor relief ior the
sufferers Mr.. Yostmaun laid Gen. uaeck's dis
patch before ,ho ru-u. Chamber of Commerce, AMI
81 worth Of provisions was immediately sub
scrib.d, and committee spIoiAtei 10 re
coiyc AMI collect food, money tn buy 1t with.
similar iroc,tl.uss were had ut the Oh Chamber
Of Commerce, aud liberal Subscriptions Of proy!-
slons uul money we're made, The citizens generally
are a.so furnishing largo supplies of lruv.siols
and rom y,s-u, appearances, the hospital 'taaucr
Empress. which will leave FOR PittsbGrs Lsnd,ng
tomorrow, will he heavily laden with food for the
suf.rinr s,utLcruors. Contributions ir.fn other
ro n,s, addressed 10 Prig ten. Coluin, ch.ef u
stan, Cpruth Miss, Will lie piopu 'y ds,ri' ate /.
Money s not rcqu ei As there are no proSsie ns N
the country to purchase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11
DEATHS.

nRowN-On June loth, after short sgt severe
Illness, Arthur J. brown, aou OF George and Lu-
..ula brown.
the tri -uis 4 tie family also Ocoqn Lodge, No.
lhd +. & \. NJ, Att TIE l,tIye ami honorary MEM
hcrs Of I.,e g. 20, are respectfully Invited 70 at
tend the hiu.ral tuis "Wednesday. afternoon, ilth
inst, at -. lt,o,N, fluu. - Hester st. 800
HENpRlCksON In Ryy, yp, on tho 10th inst,
Charles n, SON T L. VI. and Ann Hendrickson.
aged wears iul months,
Inc friends oi the family are respectfully invited
& attcnd g., funeral, ou Thursday Afternoon, l2th
inst, M o'cncs, from the residence Of Ills parents
Il Portland ave. cot
HOLIOwAY-On Tuesday, June iolh, Ida Jsus,
yoths.st dsusht " Enoch cod AdAline Hollo ~.
aged years, months aud days.
ot such is the kingdom Of Heaven.
Her funeral will take place ,hs day twsdnse
day.! iith inst, at O'Clock, IN sosh sI bsl I'd and
An ayes, U0
PHILLIPs-Ann Phi!iPs In the s2d year Of hss
age.
Her relatives AMI irienda are respectfully invssd
" attend the funeral, thiA "Wednesday afternoon
tlth list, al O'Clock, from ish vsadswss~ sss1o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11

jefferson C,y, Jme . I'm the Convention to-
day, 70 the bill defn ns the Qualifications Of voters.
Mr.. Brsc sckenrid.e moved an amendment, In eub-
stsnce the same ~ the provision struck out Of Mr..
discussion cnsusd finally resultins in the adoption
OF the smenimcnt, ayes ch nays 81. This result
shows a great change since Friday last, when the
same provision was stricken out by vote Of ~ 10
~
On the sdcrtlcn Of Tho section TO TIC I'LL ~
amended by Mr. Breckenridge, disfranchsus rcb.
els tho vote stood, ayes 80, nays 21, Mr. orr voting
in the Affirmative.
NJ. Brcctenriiges amendment d.sfranchises all
persons engaged in the rebellion since Ne 18th OF
Decemlsr last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11

The rebels fought wholly under cover. while our
troops we're forced to advance through tho open
zelda The eneiny's advantages Of position aud the
numbers were counterbslsnced and defeated by
0en. rremonrs skillful handling ofhs troors, aud
tie corluess and determination with which he
pressed his success. The ast wsr furious for three
hours, and continued tll nearly dark.
Our army sleeps on the field Of battle.
HEAperARrrxs AMY IN rnu FILr,
CANr sxAK PoRr RrruuIic,
Jure sth, A. NJ
To X. NJ Stanton, Secretary cf var;
sNo. 4ol-The army len Hrrrisonburg at this
morning, and at hslfpas, my advance engaged
the rebels about seven miles from that
place near union Church. The enemy was very
advantageously posted in the timber, having
chosen hs own position, forming smaller
,irclc than our own, AID with his troops form
al en- ,dsss. It consisted undotlicdly Of jack
~ou's entire force. The battle began with heavy
firing at eleven o'clock, aud lasted With great
obsunsoy and violence until tpir In tie AZ
ternoon. Some diminishing And artillery
fring continuing FROM that time until dark
our trcols fought occasionally under the murder
Gus FIRE Of greatly superior numbers, the hottest Of
the small arm Are being On tho lei wing. which
was held ly Salrs brigade, consisting Of hve re-
giments Tho la, one,s. and canister sho, were
used freely and with grea, effect hy our men. The
loss on both sides is very great; ours very heavy
among the ohcers tai report q those
who distn suish,d themselves will be made without
Partially.
desire to say that both officers nud inen behaved
themselves with splendid gsllan,ry and thAt the
service Of tie artillery was especially admirable.
We are oncnmpcd on the field OF battle, which
may be renewed AZ any moment
tsigncd,l &C. fRsMosrf Ma.-Gc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11

side WAS wounded and two taken prisoners. In
another, hseen Of cavslr, having only one man
wounded. Put ~ fight rebel force Of cavalry and
infantry ten times their strength.
The following are the deaths o, members Of New
York Regiments in the General iIygcs Hospital,
from the LIST Of juno 10 this time
Jancs McMonssh, 3,th. died on tho s,h inst Eli
jah Hiuckley, 56.h. died on tile <th inst. George
Dresdwcll, s3i, died on the 3d inst. james Will
her, T9d. died ON the sth inst. Lieut.. Theodore
Lautisre, list died OH tie sth inst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11
will .l~o b. built, N. Whole to he surrounded ,,,h

~ill sso be built, the whole 10 be surrounded ,-I,h
ornamental grounds
ireland has not been ir ~ disturbed a c,,rdition
Tor period oftwenty ye,ra Crime 1, scsrfiiIiy On
the increase. and sgprsv,,s tho wr.t-h,dussS NJ
people alresdy suffering from dcstltIton Thts ua-
nhppy country, under the = o. f1i domination g
English law. exhibits all the Dor-4 feature. Of de.
mor"'i6ston, aud distr,ist and famine prevail a. in
TINE Of rev"luti,n and civil war.
Tho weather is favorable for h,rves, urc-rects
but west 81 the shannon In the famine d.sri ts the
bresi ith under cultivation is Que third lees llan
nsu al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11
Contrabands Forbidden to Come Into the
Uu,on Lines nt Memphis.

Cli-d7o, June lo.-A special dispatch from
McmphiH, dated the sth inst, says:
II has ucon decided hy the Federal authorities
NJ, /, a'low runaway negroes e. come into our
lines undera any circumstances, and that .hey have
uo control over them outside the lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11
Arrival Of I niOn Prisoners.

Teal, from liittcras, .o,cn,y-,wo hour., arriv-
ed Yesterday with one hundred and ninety
released tnon prisoners. The following are the
names OF members of New York ra,itnents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11
LOCAL. NEWS.
H1w YORK AND ruE yi,iNitI.

Hrw YORK AND rUE vi,t>iTN.
OnsroriIs of toIoNtts RlKrN ASp Nil
irr The bodies ~ Colonies R.kct qud MIlcr laid
In state yesterday IA the Guvernjr's Room, C,ty
Hal. from IO A. N, until 2r. VI, during which
time continuous thtong u citi &cns, anxious o. pay
tho lnet tribute of respect t. the gallant dcal, was
kcIt NJ. The halls of the builiiu. nnl tie .nyefn-
| oi- Il 'on were tnstciuily drapci with black and
| white GRAPE undor tao direction Il Mr. Rome.
keeper u the city Hal ON tr's,'c', near together
were laid the coihns enclosing IL. remains 4 the
dead soldiers, partially covered by American flags
ani adorned with wrcaths o' laurel and immortcl.
lcs. Tho injuries causing the death of Col Miller
were IN the face. which was almost entirely torn
away. leaving the corpse IN ,o, horrible condition
for exposure; the cyau Wa, therefore unopcnOi.
| Tie inscription on u reaA, "Col james Miller
| killed in bate Of Fair OAKS, Va, June l. 1862
Asei 80 yeats" The face Of Col. Eikor WAS un-
covered and, except u want Of color, scomei quite
lih-likc. The silver shield on tho cofhn
inscribed. "Col. J. Lafayette Rikcr Anderson
H,uayes, 8?d Rcgt. n. Y. T. ", killed Ia battle
| before Rchmonl, May 81, 1862 In tho sSth year
ni his age -I"i,i,i o''~'a .'''a'..'' g. r-.',-
| taton " Col. kiker, Wy tho momDers OF hss com.
msnd, was oYpoaei to wow near the cohn II viii
bo presented g. Miss Anns Rikcr, daughter of tho
deceased Colonel Among the thousands who enter
o tia aud silently passed by all that remained
10 Wow Of the two brave mon, thc highest mi
,ri,c,s,f,rl4 vicinity and many Of our fra,
citil,ns Gen. iheit Anderson was one uf those
rr.-.n, Tho little conversation In the room oil
tiru,l upnn the deal. CO. X KEY seemed boat
known among those lrcs'ut AMI many anecdotes
were related Of islravcry, ability and energy. II
Ma, stated that Ic entered the battle ot ito SIT
',. ,,r,snn,,,nsn, 4 h,s t,e .nI teliu, it I,
80"
Lieut. a. " h'"''F' "'' W." H''' '.''' ''"N w.
b,4t t. Md daughter IN case lie h.'. n ''" mo-
m,nts af,. rvnra, a ball entered his hoa, So'witA'
A., ...., d.. ca.
| t'N''hS h'7 h'''''3 '''-' ''' - | WV
ultil tlo last calm, col cctci, ami cvi"rty deter
| ,r,n,it,ni,ulll, d4ty without n.nch,ng Attwo
| "'"'' - "
"''"'k me d''iS were '''''' ~ ''' WV '''''''
| aul the military, bu', various i"hj' u,.'rrihyi "
,,,s a., ,,,,tl L,if mat thrro O'Clock that tho pr,-
| - No., a .,r A., ,,, ,i.,,,.,,
''H'' u ''''"'' "'' 80
ordcr'
| cant Otp's troop Of Cavalry
! Two Compui", hninniiy OF t' '''n h'st o''"rd
h''"y W. |,a ",n ,.' ',' ,cr rr',n,nsnJ os
| MAN Goulc,
Carriages containing t.l. Rs.s'd daughter q other
,.u,,,,o,.H,, r",.'', ',,,.,.,.,
C,L Rikor'1 Hoar-c,
Dawn 'y -.' I'",N "''SJ' ,I'S',u CO. "'' p''''
A.icrson 21u,v,s.
| Harlem ChasacIrs. Captain ui,fin, acting AZ guard
| m "',.' z..,,,,
,,l nLc,,. hnr.c led by Ills O.,Ierlv, AMI covered
witt pail
Carriages A'h hlnH lnSw."i' ~ "" W tN't," ~ ''o
''"'',,''u' III, ~ N,'',,NI VS., I''.''.'' ,'i.
p.uLear,rs, m ,.,ria.ct, ami we.rl; i; wlito scarfs
CO. Milu'' lirts,
Drawn y 7'h grey "o','' ''''''' WIN ''''''''""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11
Another Large Fire In Quebec.

Quebec, June l0.--Another large fire broke
out in this city early this morning. Over one hun.
the wcrkmsn " the shipyards. have Teen de-
Stroyed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11
From Gen, Mc(lrlInn,. Army.

A correspondent, Of tho philadelphia Pass
writes from Gen. Mcclellan, army, under dttc ot
June 9Th, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11

Washington, June 1o.--Thc following de-
spst,hes from Col. Eilet was received this morning
q, the War Department!
u. .. RAN swttzxRiASr. DEPOSITS MxMrnis(
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21
rThe Master Race,

Il, tstThe following, from the Richmond
YWhig, should put to the blush every man
claiming the name Of A mcrican to think
that one 80 poor, 10 eorrupt,so besmearcd
With the slime Of treason, could be found
among them who could iudite such an ar
'ticle-and We pray; to God chat he MAY
not be one Of those who have enjoyed the
blessings, freedom and security vouched
safe 10 Us by our Republican form Of Gov
ernment, for if he H.. God IN his mercy,
could not, DO less than 70 deprive, him of
anything like: happiness hereafter, but
won)d place him n down ii che depths
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21
I'VE ind the following paragraph in
the Aissoxri Deixdcrat:..s7t }~e,.-,

AZ
the Missouri Deix0rat:,vss; /, i~eu.!
IAN OFFICER of; one Of the Minnesota
regiments, narrates the following a.: an il.
lustration of the mode Of making war un-
der the conservative policy ''Near Nash,
vile lives lady who; has two sons III the
rebel army, driven thither quite as much
by her fierce exhortations and ur2inss As
by any impulse Of their own. On the &C.
cupation Of Nashville by our troops, the
seceah lady suffered the loss of Eve Of her
chickens, and had bat three left. Indie.
|nant At such plunderings by the 'hirelings
of Lincoln,'Ishe repaired to the hesdqusr-
ters, and laid her grievances before the
officer in command, She was most respect
fully listened to, compsnsation made to
her fot her loss, anda guard Of twelve men
|plased over her premises for eight weeks
e. guard her be- three remaining hensr'
/ Wes this done by the commanding OIL
Ger Ger = to1ff',.s of > Minnesota regiment If 30,
which onel The people would be inter-
ested to know. .s2>''7f Il I1uI
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
sr. CLOUD, M1SSEsoT \. =

17xrINsIvH Explorations Of Land in this
& y r. District sabject,to private entry, and long
.e1psrisnesia Land Office business, give the un.
ler,igned peculiar advantag geiin the selection Of
land and the location Of Land Warrants. TX
LAND WARRANTS for sale 1t small sd-
~aace on Nsvo York Prices. ..'| '"S'
'Csnlssted Pre- Emption cases prosecuted be-
Sere tie local and General Land Office.
Attention paid to the payment OF taxes in
Dsntos, SShsrburne, Morrison and Ssearns
Soplties.'p ,-...f, L, .,...,.,c, g..
T.wn lot, for ssle In St. Cloud. '''', 49,.
=. 'v3uAl-tf.F L. A. EVANS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21
;ooi hell where blaekuess reigns, and light is

uCVCIs '''' - -
= ''Since the great battle Of Shiloh, and
including it. We have had an almost uniii;n-
terrupted series 6f' victories. We'have en-
countered the enemy generally with heavy
odds against us, and frequently behind en-.
trenehments, but ia ~ single instance, un-
less It b. the unexplained affair at Lewis.
berg, have southern troopsfailed to exhibit
superior manhood To- the mongre] aud ma.
ny tounged enemy j za:74 Lc4>ai 1a.
"a Indeed my whole experience Of the war
is an attestation of the truth long since
discovered :, by impartial observers, that
the master race of this continent is four d
in the Southern States. ii OF a. better
stock originally, and habituated to manli-
er pursuits, they have ruled in affairs OF
State by force Of the stronger will and
larger wisdom that pertain to and distin
suish superior races Of men, while bn the
field Of battle they have in every instance
held priority Of place., conceded to them
by their present adyersaries.. .
This natural dominancy Of the South.
ern pecple, has had much to do in bring
ing on the war; : Ihe inferior. race, grow q
strong in numbers, and ambitious from
prosperity have .reyolted against, and now
seek to overthrow aud destroy. those whose
was a constant source Of envy
and selffeproach: q There is, no .fercer
than that of caste, and it is
this which has 50. long stirred the. Yam.
kee bile. Always 10 the presence of the
Southern gentleman. it has felt strong
and painfully repressed impulse to take off
his hat. This conscious inferiority has
CALLED the malignant creature until he has
broken out in scryile insurrection. He
has vainly concluded that his numbers can
overwhelm and destroy The Subjects Of his
envy; and that he, suceeding g to the broad
and liberal habitudes of the Southern gent.
~, will come to be looked upon us IS a
tool!
:, With US the contest is one for heredita:
ry rights, for the sacred things Of home,
for the old reputc of better blood
the Yankee it is rebellious and infatua-
ted struggle for place he is unworthy o.,
for privileges he would degrade, for prop
erty he would barter, and for : i utions
he could neither com tprehendy or enjoy
It il the old and never ending strife be.
tween patrieian and proletariau, between
gentle and vile. 1t is the offer of battle
on new field ofmuslce against spirit
against courage. ~ 1t is not upon
Southern soil and among the defendants
Of C.viliers and Hugenota that this battle
will 30 in favor of brute force" +,