davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07

lau-iursh ptoI,ity. small inr'H OF acres "a
Enckinud Lake, RDckliri county, ~, ~ 4 hul-c,
barn, we'll 81 ter, plenty o' trut e all KINDS ;
vii hc sold cheap 1ai ou very easy 1 ms. Al ply
g. l.. A. BEET. 3b2 Grand 1t, WnuUiisuutsh
ttgsilI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07

COAL-kEp ASH ,D\I. 81 %; W ElGllT
~ WARRANTED 9oOuls.
LLOYD d GO,
mE2 2it'il3 82l z g.tl ave, ,.r, 2Ith 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07
MEDICINES.

CURE YOUR COuGli-USE CAMP
- BELLS syrup q Tar and VIA Cherry; It is
q sure cure fYT coughs, cold, and SIRE tiupt. Try
il. only % cents a tic. 10 he hal only u
CAMrBELLS Drls stlr., + sth AZ AMI "'tA Il,
AMI " uONALbS Day Coos ~ ne, Gjh B'Ncry,
near IL 81. AS f.r iale. rUEMANs RiiEt MA
TIC LINlMEN r;pr., Il is icr hottie. Dp!3 .i'li1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07
A LIZ. NEnMN HORSE nYLAES nLn

"a With ucw sprug cart and i,rn's-, ,-rtlrr or
s.Irrst,; also fine grey inaic, Kind aid e'itl" ia
all lnn,sq, riitsiie tor country use; a o. u st
h"aS. s.us.e harness. Apply l5l West 10th u.
my6 2'24D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07

CArAkRil !! - llR. GOODALES CA
~ TAEKH Remedy renotratcs the st.l,t am.
bush OF tlls terrible disease, aud cures i without
pain or por.l. Pr.co 81. "a Icy drls-. ste. De-
10, Gl2 broadway. send stamp ior rtnph.oi.
DELAY IA, lon,cr myJ 3'llO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07

NOriCF-ufflCE OF TIE STERLING
| ~ Co.,. New Y trk. April 2Cth. iSG2. An election
% ~ Director ant inspect ~ y fcot"u T. serve
fir TIE ensuing yter, viii be- htld ~ T. l. e street.
| ruotu = Tuesday the 81 of june instant, between
| the hours a.! ami y NJ The transfer books IT.
| hc 90 .u-i on tie CIV 80 y s. instant. H. order %
tA, u ard, GEO. +, TOW NSEND, SECRETARY.
bp.j 33'lOi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07
RroiH ,.~ Rooms

- LIT
Exceedingly cheap,
"ii2 9~o'iIo II g Fat st.
Cu!OICE GARDENING AND NURSERY
lands within half MI hour dtiye of b. ,klyu
AMI NV York i1lttttH. ior sale chont, u p,f,,.Is
- rr iv,, ~ ten Hctes. PISS, sion iinm,i,t Is.
J.. T. HLE''LN. ~ Nassau ~. aiz .'lH
(fEAp ArAETMf N1S--iN HOi SIS
10 G""rck ~ rent from ~ T. -. AND
2 helronus. 231 ur ( 80 H,uroe - ;itIt 'pio
~. C,Hnna s rrii - q. ~. wing
mac Uiu' ~. iNr sale '' -t Hry o. .tY ~ re-
d CONHAD Dell, ZJJ Monroe 80 .n''Iu
CNGRAvERS, ARTIST. Ntu n.'lIA.
- Mica w' rkinE Mt li.ltv ... ...t ...... ..u.,t
ya"i, lt,' anil cony"nlgri ..,.', .... s,et
~ B-ual way, opppst' ~ 90 %. 49, ... l'Ik
rKANptR' rr-.t,,'I"t
t'OK sALI-MuSI 81 SO,D 20 oLOSE
= ma ,stt', houses o. and ~ = rn-.t .'i lease
~ !t- fpr IL years, with Ir' .i,1 OF ls ssv: ir-
,lri"i j. l'rl" var ia r'nr 80 Nu liu. 'ttdl,
if cY.l yard, foundry, cor the cr, ton oi 'ourut
hou'ra. Il lrppcitt is'l' .ir"'ly 'cit' ., i bong
au equal distance b,twr,i - ,s lsty a'ii II ,,t-y
frr particular, inquire ,f GEO eklDNOHr, 10
Nnirnu 81, New YoiE. on. Iolrs9tp II O'Clock,
r,tm q. ul,G 3tiui
LAEM ron SALE--O; Lost ISLAND,
containing about 10 acres, good ham, fruit, g.,
nl ut - miles from \. Y, md two ~ ''r from
,"ninl"'t or r'ilf sd. patty In crop, ami lHnt in
frc cuni ion. also hordo, wagon amt iarinu' u',u.
ni-. Apply l. or address Gro. ROME, 20 l. wing
t 90 ~ Hr"klSu. MY 2'iii
L'OH SALE CHEAr-OR 10 LIT, AT
c'n'rnl Morris'nn p"l, :, - tw"--t 'ry "il a'"-
mc'i DICK house, with h'li an nc,e o. -. ~ "a
r."h It,, M,rri..',nia. ''' myd4'.sa
Tor SALE-TIIE COTTAGE, CORNER on
smith nnd A.nslie street, Williamsburg, Price
t2.'n. Terms, $500 5000 cash Al'o the three
Il 'r' ran" h%ntc u, " voc - between sm.tn -
~, -, c,,, ,s,sif if ics,,, s gy. yc,r.
Amy n KELLOGG no Dsnyer .,-,,t New
Yois ara gIao.lns
----.---.-
i ,r,,s t,.',s, a,, i.ar,' t. rno, d ,,,a'r.s m
| 20 IA A.. PCS. .ud many other. 4 tt,y.a. . v,oi
houses. 1, r,'ut Gail on STEPHEN VAIL ~ Iul-
ton It, saturday, from 10 t. 2, or W VAIL, Plain.
fell depot, n J. apps 9isc'lo6
CuE SAlE-TrNFltENT HOUSE IN
Il Iroak iyn "A small 3.,t,ry brick h1,i,r with
st1r. on Rrit nn,r, pnvir- over 10 p,r cent. "a
| 5000; price $i.it0: terms from 500 /, S,0u
T., yr,T r' Jr.r, %" y,i ' ,t
| KELLOGG, iso pca,l -, Me-, \ RI anil 2i,c'Ili
|
| FOR SALE OR TO LEASE to ~ Acres
= ofr. 81 gud'nnl !hnd' in ju4"'a, L. !. hdi,d-
| ,nE. VII hr n"t M. ana ~" yea "S' t"sn' ~
v. u. hipLh, - ,,uNI ~ ICON .''. NO. E'"- 1c
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR WILL
| Il - ,,''L IN t..' ~ 4 ,.'.'u
| ~ i'it ~ ~, u - ' q - 49,
barn Ven Of " ,,cr, plenty OF nut {, all k.a.'
vii hc sold cheap 1al ou very cnSS ms. Al ply
t. L. A. bELr 3b2 Grand st. WhlUIIHuuish.
M ic'iiI
FOR SALE, To LEI OR LEASE ON REt-
s.uah.c terms, atw'-s'ory brick tory. ,'N ~,
with steam power and l.t' 81 gro. I, i'u"tei on
GRAHAM ave. W .launhurri; ais l''1 "a Mont
| rose ave, lots On Union ave- an |n Rr"'d"ay.
.,e4n.iio
r,,t.,,r-.>., ,,.,, ,5,,i,.,,, ,,nI,,s,
~, ~ NN' ''i '''i' - - 'hTA !
largo u E'.i "l'il''r 49, ''l :, = ri", I,
80. 80, l'' ''''' =, 90 - w. ''', - a., :, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07

II T FNENTT
~ tH,in,ut If the twn-s'ory hi Il ling No. ~;
also ie 81 Il ,or aud a,tic # Co Cannon It. Inquire
81 Office oi III, Iron Re works, at g. Murray -,
cHt College Place. mrBGsl15
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07

Persons viii MT hc allowed on the trains hotv.
Tie d,pots In Newark unless they pres Mt tick
for gi'gh rides before taking tho cars. N t.,k
viii ne sod NJ Centre 1t and Chestnut At Stat
after go NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

4 rONEY, GlEtRS OLD, WARRANTED
- i.ut nni Kind Will stuta l,etDr, Tat hc
! N"r ur grocer; al-n "a ,'rocery WAGON sld hnrues
tscthor or scparatc Mqtre at III Mtd.aol t.
ryi 3'Jl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07

COAl.-BESr RED AND WHILE ASH
" cod, % Summer Iil,,s, always uu hand -
QrtKlPfI, ilr Goa. st, n.I ~ sNth ave, hot
~ uua apth fls uyl 2!n'i95
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07

irNGRANERS, ARTIST ASA -. 'ltA- |
- Mica w, rkins Mt l.l,v ... ...t.... ..t, ct
good, Iitt hul CONVENIENT ...... 90 .... 81. ut
~ Boa lvay, OPPOSITE ~ 4" D.. .'U ... Pik |
r.Dcl Inquire on tho r.. .''.. o. .I'N OS |
TRANDtK ri-.Itt-IrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07

brooklyn, "a small 5-st,ry brick hou,r, with
store un hrit floor, paying over 10 per cent. ga
5000; price $Lt1o; terms from $500 t. 500
cash. TIE balance can remain ou bond nul mort.
pn..c from ~ years II desire Apply T. T.. X,
KLLIOGG, l39 Pearl ~, Ne, ! Hrk. AL 2i,c'1l /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07

TO LET-ON EAST 32D ST, NEAR 9Th
l. ave, brick cottages rent $3.50 and $3.50
well calculated for small .eui, 4 families they are
close ty stages aud cars Inquire at % Fact 3lSt
IT. near ,tl ave myh GAIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07
II 5. NANAL EENnElvorS, n. YORK.

c1OO BOuNTY-wipoWS iiEihs
GlOOof dccorsed soldiers VINO ehlsted ln, inc
,.,r,..rs %, nav on application t. G. W, MYERS,
40 IT, ,n,,y,y r,'m S5 ny3 2iw'll3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07

RESI OF RID ASH COAL, - PER TON
- ,i -nu1 h-.; small stow, - aJI eI t1u, drlv-
cred tree aud clean from Yards ami t'rNvuth
Vt, near Broaivny, ~. Y. q. +. BAtllE, Asc4t.
Lt9a "Ic'l36
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07

~ fur salc-2Oo nov carriages. bretts, cnluHLos,
ro,aWuys q, top aud open bugsits, grocer, express,
depot aud business wagons, and large lot of sec
ond hand carriages and wagons and 10 horses, ut
NJ. 10 Neylus st, aud ist , atom ave, Brooklyn.
ml2p @ta'igi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07

LNFNS FOR SALE DII,T CHEAI--iO
acres house and barn, 600; do. ~ acres, 30,
~, IL acr's, and many other; 4c.,ttigeH, 2 good
houses T. rent. Call Oh STEPHEN VAIL. - iu!-
ton u, saturday, from 10 g. 2, or W. VAIL, Plain
fed depot, y J. apps 2isc' 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07
ELInAnETM AND NEW YORK

frAvE ELzArIIi ron NV YoaK-At31O',
40 10, &c. X. Il! 300 AMI 30 A. NJ. IL
&c. X. Il 9.45, 3l5, 4<o, I. I31', So cr't!o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07

FOR SALE OR TO LEAST to 10 Acre.
i Off ud gardening liud, IN Ju.".,a, l.. |. Huild-
in.s will bee pvt NJ, aud hyo yea asc given N
V. II. RIDER ~ Cedar ~, room %. n429 2I.s'l 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-07
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS FOR SALE.

IA large lu, of ncw aud ni.hanlrl cerr.J.,rs
brctt,, Cpupsy calt~ncs, roykawHyH, t,p aud open
bugdcs. yruccrs' eXptras, depot and business wa
gpu-, Mt T. j. FLOWERS, Broadway, cor Of iith
It AMI Ill ave. a,2l "iic'iii
, 1862-08-05
Plan Of Organization Of an IS Inde-
pendent Mounted Rifle EfrfEade.ss

Having learned from experience that cayaL
ry, as now organized cannot be used to advan-
tage in the broken aud timbered country Of
the southwestern States, and that mounted
riflemen, drilled in intantry, and cavalry tao
tics could be OF great Service as Al advanced
cnrps, in front OF our armies, beg leave to
submit the following plan for the organization
Of such corps to your kind consideration:
I. propose to recruit and organize brig
ade of three egiments Of mounted rilemen,
and flying battery, in the northwestern
v1ded ) you procure for NE commission from
the Pr kideut OF the United States, allowing
ZIG to do so and also giving nc permission to
select from the volunteer army ten efficient
commissioned and non-commissioned officers
to assist in raising said brigade.
H. The name Of the brigade would be the
s1Irdependent Mounted Rifle Brigade of the
North ~est,'' and I shold be allowed to re-
cruit for said brigade III the States Of Illinois,
Minnesota
Ill This brigade should be an independent
one to be employed only in front Of the army,
under the direct orders Of the general COIL
n.anaing the corps dc asnaee. for the purpose
of accommodating, suppresslug, h4rrAssing
aid pursuing the entmy and tor cuttlug off
supplies. and keeping the enemy in constant
alarm.
". propose to organize said 1iae brigade
on the plan published in general order No Is
Of the war department, May 4th, 1861, each
man to be armed With q rifle and barouet and
| Il pavy revolver, the government to furnish
arms, horses and equipments.
y. Sad brigade Shall suosist itself as far as
| possible OIL the enemy, without assistance
| lron the government. aud will taerefore neEd
10 tens or baggage. and only tie most neces
I sary transportation for procuring forage
Evrry man will carry his own cooking utensils
| aud baggage.
III Submitting this plan beg to state thai
| it is NY impression that this brigade could b,
raised BY me, drilled and ready for the field il
| two months. j. s. Il.
R1Esz1, Miss, July 81, 1852.
, 1862-08-05

BENEFITS TO Be GAINED FROM ENLIsT1EG
n OLD REa1MHSrs.-Au old soldier, who has
served sixteen years in the regular service,
suggests the following facts as Inducements
for volunteers to enter old regiments:
Volunteers enteriug an organized regi-
ment W1l enjoy the following advantages.
1. They vii learn more u one month in an
old regiment than they will learn in four or
Six months In new regiment, for in the one
case every old officer and soldier is by pre-
eept and example an instructor, while In the
other the officers only are Instructors, aud
of1entimea but inexperienced and imperfect
ones.
e They vii better escape the diseases Of
camp life among old and experienced soldiers
than In newly organized regiments. Presum-
ing that the Inefficient and selfish officers who
hare neglected their men hare to CREST ex-
| tent resigned or have been displaced, the
| officers and men who remain in tha old regt-
| 1nents have learned by observations and ex-
| peTience the means Of preserving health, and
! will impart their knowledge to the young sol
! der. In proof Of this, know q captain in
the army Of the Potomac who had been for
years IN the regular army, aud through the
campaign III Mexico. who has not lost single
| man by sickness.
g. There will probably be less loss Of life in
battle in an old organization than in uew
one. Experienced officers will be less likely
| 10 EAHOht luElI 4lGA uCc4lthSlf LQAu 1QGApSTE
| enced ones. Old regiments viii be less likely
| to be thrown into disorder under fire. As 8
general thing, the men will be better cared for
Il wounded, because Of the better orzaniza
tion for the care Of the wounded and because
I the old surgeons have had greater experience
in the treatment Of the sick and wounded
4 Young soldiers in an old regiment viii
share the glory Of ve:eran corps
And, finally, as it is presumed that all WhC
volunteer desire to render the most ef1cien
service to the government, it Is safe to So,
that ten thousand men distributed through
the regiments now in the field will accom-
p!i=h more in the next six months than thirt,
thousand organized into new regiments.
, 1862-08-05

Tie patriotic citizens Of Whiseside county
had q rousing war meeting at Wallace Il Ill, in
Sterling. Saturday evening. Every sentiment
relating 10 more vigorou- prosecution Of the
war, the duty to fill up the Tanks aud elect
ually to crush ont treason, was cacered to the
echo. The speakers we're Hon. y. F. Liuder,
J. D. Ward and William Bross, Z qr5., OF
Chicago The gallant General Kirk>had SO far
recovered from the wounds he received at
Shiloh, as to be able to preside. A marked
feature Of the meeting was the singing of & The
Battle Cry Of Freedom and other patriotic
sopes by q glee club, consisting of Messrs-
J. Il. Bross, r. R. Stevens, Willard Smith aud
J.,hn Noble, from Chicago. The right kind
Of spirit prevails In Whiteside county, and she
viii do her whole duty In tnia war for the cou-
etitution and the Union.
, 1862-08-05
FK0M GEN. CURTIS3 AHmE.
Terrible SufteFlnHA On the March to
Helena

Extract from private letter dated:1
HELENA. Ark, July Is, 1861
I have at last arrived at place where can
write to you with some certainty Of your get
ting my letter. / have written to you time
and again, but have never received but one
letter from you that remember of. Wehave
been having hard times I can tell you. We
have been in Gen. Curtis army for the Last
two months. We LETT Jacksonport about
month ago and have just arrived here, aud
have had to fight our way every inch, over
blockades and masked batteries. Our army
has been in nearly starving condition, some
without anything to eat, and completely sur
rounded by the enemy. Every well on the
road was either filed up or poisoned, 40 all
we could get was the most filthy water you
could possibly imagine, standing In mud holes
in the roads or swamps, sud nearly all our men
arr sick In consequences: Of 1t, and many have
died. We have, been on forced march for
nearly two weeks, day aud night, and the
whole ronte was lined with dead horses sud
mules. We have fought three hard battles aud
have lost a great many 10 killed and wounded.
Our regiment has done the best fighting yet.
In proportion to The numbers engaged. Our
company with three others Was attacked By
$500 rebel Texan rangers. aud fought like t.
gers for two hours. We msde a good many
Of them bite the dust, but many Of our brave
boys we're missed at the mess. Ws attacked
the enemy in ambush and fought until dark
and renewed the fight next morning, when We
| ro1,ten them cOmD{tteiv. NV horse was shot
, 1862-08-05


It seems to be quite evident that the Yan-
kee government, IN spite Of the monster WAT
meetings which 1t ID instigatiog throughout
the North, will not be able to recruit lta ranks
. by neans of volunteers. It Is also evident
that, in the event # failure, 1T will resort to
dratt, and that draft Is to the last degree
uisrsstetnl to the Northern people. Tdesa
facts baripg become very plain are calcuta* ed
which, If ipdn}ged, may prove very prejadi-
cal 10 our cause. Already we observe tnat
many PERSONS are fattering themselves that
the required number of trotps {30o, ,00o) eAn-
not BE- raised. This is mistake which it i.
should be made like%ise by the government.
nav prove very serious one-
Our prospects at present arc bright and en-
con- aging They can only become overcast
ty our own folly or negligence LET, though
we exercise the utmost prudence and foresight,
though We neglect no opportunity and forage
no advantage; though we pursue every sue
cees to the utmost extent OF the advantages
| which can be extracted from it; though oa1
| energy in the cabinet be worthy rhe en:ourag
| ment Ut our soldiers In the field. We must sill
| expect protracred and arduous strugzle-s
! struggle that may drag on for years, and may
| terminate only vheu our foe sh all have Wastad
| all his 1eeourc4s in bis frantic efforts to sub
due rs, and shall have become ready to rein
| Quish the contest sore}y hecsuse he is too ex
| hausted to continue IT, II Is proper for us =
| lock our si:uatlon fully in the face. VI
must not f1*' ter ourselves With the deIuSlot
that our t1i41s are nearly at an end. There t
| not the slIRh htest feaaoR to fear that We s1sa
ever be eubjugated, but s*the prtce of freedom
Is etEEn1 vigilance"
, 1862-08-05
RICHARDSON,

We publish with pleasure the communi-
cations Of Hon. Isaac n. Arnold, DR.. Dsnicl
Bra1nard, and John B. Preston, Esq, con
cerning Mr. Richardson's position on the
Illinois and Michigan canal bill, regretsing,
at the same lime, that his record should
be such that it Is necessary to 60 some
where else to ascertain his true opinions
As to the fact of his being paired, at tht
time the vote was taken. his colleagues
we're not advised Of it. for, noticing his a5
scnce. they sent Il carriage to his lodgings
with an urgent request that he would com.
aid vote. We have no doubt, loIever
after reading the communications referred
to, that he was paired with an opponent O
the iYil)
, 1862-08-05

E# Had The Nurth from the first stern-
ly resisted every cncroacbment Oh liberty,
demsgogues never could have made the
South discontented; hai those who admin
istered the Government been true men,
southern discomfort never could have
1ircncd into rebellion; had there been
timely vigor and security, the secession
movement never could have risen from the
impotence Of rebellion to the dignity oil
war;i il, instead Of wasting our blows on the
s,rcastplste Of the South, VIC aim at hes
most defenscless part, the war will never
end in the run Or dishonor Of the re-
nub1ic
, 1862-08-05
Tie National lDtel11S encer and What
it Is About.

From the Washington Correspondence Of the
An1i-siavery Standard
The old National Intellsyenoer Of this city has
If late been eudeavoring to monopnliz5 Dir.
Lincoln and the administration While the
kexning Rast, the Tribune and the Independent
Lave been mildly e2pos1nlating with the
president, the IatsUigcacor rushes to his de-.
tetse, esp. cin1ly in reference to the slavery
gu. stion. Exr1ything that the president has
ooue tlyoribg slavery this pap appl4uds and
Irsises. and when any act ia agalust slavery it
/ etps silent. On Saturday morning re-
msrkable 81 1icle appeared in the IntelHgeucer
uN,n Mr. Seward and his position with the
administration. The article Was undoubtedly
written by Thur1ow Weed, who il here, and it
means q good deal We hear from it that
Mr.. Seward bas been the enemy Of no
general whether IN success or disaster, and
that he now wishes to SEE uuasasalty every
where, Finally, we have the thrice-re cated
statement that Mr. Seward, when he Leaves
the state department., leaves public Lie fur
ever. II will not be president, even If the
| people want me as cMdidate," says Mr.
| Seward through bis faithful fdend Mr. Weed.
And, by the way, there is little secret con.
I Dected with this whole matter. Thurlo :
Weed has . hold upon the Nationa2 Intel igenes,
that most peQate know nothing about. His
tenure is pecuniasy. The noUainal propEi
etoIs Of that sheet can deny that be
| is editor Or owner, but in reality hs
has the whole concern In his hands.
It is covered With debt, is mortgagged all over
| and Tnurlow Weed has the management O.
those mortgages. In other words. Mr.. Sew
ard generally inspires" the general course O
the 1nte}ligestcer. He gives 1t nice bits OF ex
elusive news occasionally: The settlement O
the Trent difficulty was given entirely to thai
journal. Not one Of the New York jourualt
bad II It'll after 1t was printed in, full in ths
jl'.teAtgencer. So with other very importau
matters, which Mr. Seward had within hi
own grasp: This may seem idle gossip t
important point The LateniyesoeT Oppose
all radical measures for the overthrow Of th'
rebellion. It has Of late seen fit to join issu
with tie leading Republican journals on tn
| question Of abolishiug slavery. Does 1t rel're
sent any hodys Il It Mr.. SeFard's persons
e'gan? There are very many reasons to b.
ltve that it never writes sn5thlng that
! knows viii displease the secretary Of atatt
4 Il often publishes leadiog. editorials write
either BY Mr. Seward or his friends. As f0
the ne1t important question--does Mr. Sea
srd lave the ear Of the presidents. there e.
be no room for Doubt 4 Mr. Seward and N
Lincoln are very intimate, and, unless ID 4dam
Rumor tells 1ncousctonable lies. agree atmo'
entirely as to the conouct Of the war:
, 1862-08-05
PKRsoNAL..-Hon- E. B. Washburne, during


PERsosAL.--Hon. E. B. Washbufne, during
recent brief visit to New York was seren AIDED
By party Of prominent German citizens who
congratulated him on his successful congress-
sional career. The Evening Post says:,.
Mr.. Sagisimund Kautmsn acted as the
spokesman to the party. Mr. Washhurne
made few remarks eulogizing the tabors OF
The late congress, which hs said It Was the
fashion Of the temi-secessionists to denouuce-
He demanded q more vigorous prosecution OF
the var. .t I shall take courage and hops"
said he, "when see a general In the dad OF
energy and courage, and whose heart il In this
cause, and who is willing to use these black
men either as iaborera or Us soldiers ID the
aay they can be moat useful Then I wfu
take hope, We waut less strategy and more
fighting We want to use the bAyonet mora
.nd the spade less-that Is what we want -
The speaker denounced England. expressed
Ids confidence in President Lincoln, and con.
cludtd with an appeal for increased enlist
ments, '-:
, 1862-08-05

It Is vile SANDER on the civilization and
morality Of the age to say that we are no
better than the people Of the South II
there be no difference in point Of honest
merit. why are they engaged in q brutal
war against their country, and We sacri-
ficing blood and treasure to saVe principles
which they are trying to destroy? Is the
law abiding man no better than the robber?
Is patriotism no better than treason2 Is
liberty no.better than slayery2 tits ridic-
u1ous in the individual to boast Of himself;
but it is more than NEAL to assume an atti-
tudc Of hypocritical modesty and say that
ones oEn country is no better than some
other country, when he knows right well,
and all the world knows, that it is better.
We bave long enough acquiesccd in the
lying Southern claims Of equal devotion to
country, to Justice and to humanity ;
and instead Of Masking the dealers in
human flesh better men, it has
has made them worse-it has lowered our
national standard of morality-it has made
millions doubt man's capacity for selEgo7-
eminent. 1t is not possible that people
trained in the arts Of peace and used to the
| amenities of Christian civilization, could in
iiate The savage ruf1ianism engendered By
isolated plantation life, where there can be
but little socisl or mental culture, and where
there is perpetual contact with slayes-a
perpetual infusion Of servile vice into the
! unIcshaincd passions Of irresponsible
power: There Is no Northern community
| so base as 10 do what nearly the whole
| South did-applaud such theft as Floyd's
or such treason as Tmiggs', OF such perjury
| as Breckinridge's, OF such scoundrelism
| and bad faith as that Of nine-tcnths of the
leaders in rebellion. No settlement in the
North contains the rude, Ignorant, barbar
Gus, cruel material, out Of which to coIlec
o mob capable Of standing by with jeer
and laughter to see the backs Of naked wo
men cut up with cart-whips, or shout viii
deyilish glee While men tied TO trees ar
| slowly roasted nv green wood fires.