davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-06-18
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Hsea1 ~ tAassa.A ssslA II ~ 19ss,
ksss ~ sefsSIsAsa anppg aosa1p popuii-
ton svssy ~, y HHkssS tsryst
70 regular sstssrbssss Advsstassss VII tahN
note sSoordinxiy 20 y l.g"I - ~ yrsaiI
The national Republican., 1862-06-18

pY Wall d BARNARD, AussispsSsul VI
ID Corner Of Ninth ttrtet aad PenasyivaBA stS6Ae,
TRUSTEES g SALE OF A LAD9E af00HdO4I
0srtiement FafniaAing Goods ~ AUCTION sa
VIII be scld, BY cataioges, % the Auction RJgun,
on Tussdsy, The 2&th instant, cp1nsscing - ~
o'sook,x M. tn large stock or 8euslsssnhp pNr.f
nShing Goods and H&iougings, (ths iorn~f 49, 81
W s. Hopkias, Eco J oonpiisnS- z
mama, Il ghorn, and straw Hats a.
white and CoiorsS KsA sns, sad yhss,&0loves
Military Buck Galntlets and Gloves - e0sry de-.
~ sefip1oa .sg'H $500 HtsI slid s97t-II IIi T %
Robes de Chambre ~ IHr .nl9iisq
vaiises ard Hat Bsrss Of Lsaihsr'id -usy.s =
Merino, SIR, ana 0suss Uadsn hirh I'd
DfnVeU ~ '. - e. ID - u q lgFI nlAHHs
Fine Dress Shirts .' .H' .lIa1. a.. .Ggs,l
HSiery, Pocket Haadksrsassfs, C~vs's, aid
I-dis Rubber Goods - .fsIF 1FIi sma,tgf 4
Umbrellas and Canes a l.Hs ~ en-
Combs, Hair Brushes Rss'n, Perftnssy, Oeavs
and other useful toilet srtolss T' ~
Travelling Flask', Toilet Brushes, Tcoth DsUsss,
Opera Glss.ss, Boxing Gloves, and FoilssoIs .
And F EFs.y other sisio,ss ssualiy ksptis esp
A'sO, UmbrthA asd Cane BtaDds Gissth 70
Iron Counters and Gases -tlnI -g.aL
.. farm'' .ntl. 81" T.. r. WHITE, :
..-f mo 10. Trustee.
WALL d BARNARD,
10 ".I.7... .fI .Hrf AucttoDenp
y IL.
The national Republican., 1862-06-18
$50 Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars $3.50
Per week Of sig nights

The SsiGrist Broshers All will remember
the celebrated Frsncopi H,ppodrone, and the prin
oipal aud mot astoniehing feature oouneoted with II
the Seigrrt Drothen They changed the whole
face Of Scrobatic performance In this country 1nsy
were the originals Of the Trspsze, the Perjhe. and
numerous other slmilar acts. They STAND, "a. day,
THE FIRST LIVING GYMNASTS
The national Republican., 1862-06-18
The Ua,o. Chspss Ts.asrsd % ths O
oRnnemts Q. y ... ..

Hon. EdsoiN II. Stdnton. Secretary OF War:
SIR: have this honor respectfully 10 enclose,
tees Of our church, tandsring the use OF the
place Of worship for hospital purposes. r..}
l have the honor TO be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant. % 4, :. ,-'i a. b. -
The national Republican., 1862-06-18

AIsxandre Zanfretta, brother of the beautiful
Zanfretta excels oil males ia America on the Corde
iendu, andpcriorms Pas Beui on an enormous pair
OF stills.
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
MARRIED.,

In Philadelphia, on the l2th inst, bv the Rev.
William c. Robinson Miss Rachel ii. Wilson 10
Mr.. Edward H. Spencer, both of Smyrna, Del
With the above We received some excellent cake
Tor which the happy couple will poass accept our
thanks and earnest wishes for future prosperity and
hAppinesss.
On the 18th inst, by the Rev Henry Sutton. at
The res'dence Of the brides brother in Dover Hun.
dfed' John NJ. Denning. Esq, Of Smyrna, Del, 10
Miss Caroline Clark.
With his characteristics generosity. accompanying
'he above with the compliments Of Bride and Groom,
came handsome pound cake, which has proved to
be Of excellent quality. We wish our friend and
ms blooming bride, long lives and abundant happ
ness
On the morning Of the 21st, at tho residence Of
tne brides sister, by the Rev. Henry s. Getz
benjamin Ii. Greenwood, ,ofSmyrna, to Miss Bebeeca
j. Denning, of Philadolphia.
Cake again-three times in one week. The
greedy printers are almost surfetcd for once in the
least Of sweet things. We need not tell them tbsv
nave the printers thanks and best wishes for lonr
and prosperous lives.
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
MISCELLAN ANEOUS.
Letter from Camp Smithers,

CAMr SNIrHERs, Isr DEL, CAVALRY, Sept, 23d. 1852.
Mr.. ElitOr-De0r Sir Thinking opr fr;snds
the readers OfyOur paper would like to hear from US,
hereby send you few hasty lines.
our camp 1" situated the far famed and
psau'hui brandywine. on a very pleasant location,
aoout one mile and half from Wilmington and
hall way between the latter place and the camp of
The Del. Battery, We came into camp this dav two
weeks ago. The camp not quite ready for US
and we enjoyed the comforts Of
"Tirsd nature. sweet restorer, balmy sleep."
on the soft side ofa board, with our coats for our
pillow and blanket for covering. 1t was the coolest
night we have had since we have been in camp, but
fortunately for US none of Us took cold 1t was
good deal of sport for the boys to find the soft side
OIL the boards, however they got along very well,
ana next morning when the bugle was sounded they
jumped up in double quick and it was given point
that we could got along with tho hardships Of camp
very well.
We find camp life to DO quite different from that
0i our quiet homes, yet we arc all enjoying our
seiVesVery much. The boys are in fine spirits, and
getting fat on pork and beans. Wehave fresh light
bread every day beef, potatoes and rice twice
week, and other good things when we can get hold
of them.
Last wednesday week the good ladies' Of ST.
Georges sent up large box of roasted and broiled
chickens, barrel of roasted beef and boiled hams
and large tub of bread rolls which made q fine
dinner and supper for all hands. While they were
eating, many of them would exclaim "God bless
the ladies'" After dinner was over the boys gave
unanimous vote of thanks, and three hearty cheers
Tor the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Georges long live
the ladies OfS Georges that they may all enjoy the
blessings of peace and Union. We appreciate their
Kindness and shall hold them in long and dear
remembrance.
Fearing that l am already taking up too much
room IN your paper l will now close and leave
something to say next week, with many kind wishes.
| am, Yours Affect.
J. D. ArARs
F.S.-Our friends desiring to write to us can
direct to Camp Smithers, Wilmington, Del, and
their letters will come safely.
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
Dover Female Seminary.

The undersigned, having taken charge of this Inst
tuition viii open the Fail Term on Monday, Sep,ep
Der 1861. The course Of instruction will embrace
all me ngIsh branches the Modern languages, to-.
gether with music if desired. The room has beon
thoroughly ventilated. and the utmost care viii be
taken TO guard the health and morals and cultivats
Tue manners OF the pupils. The discipline will he
thofough yet parental. The location nnd convent
ence ct tins school recommends it to those wishing 10
give their aaughers complete education at a Tea.
so"apIS expense H. &. PUTNAM
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
One Price System.
or THE FILL!
WiIliamsOn's New Stor,

w lllluIIlSOIl 1NCW SIOfC
&9A Is JUST OPENED with new ndA,s--e>
(,ecsHgI IdesirabIe Stock of we'll selected Dry ~;
$50 Goods, Notions, Ready made Clothing g ISL
Boots. Shoes, Queensware. EarIhen Tin and <taAaAl
Wooden-ware OF all kinds, superior Sugars CofIees
Ieas' spices M3asses' soap. Candles Fluid, Vinegar,
Lard. Pork. Salt, Bacon BroOms Brushes, Baskets
Tobacco. Snuff Segars, Flour, Meal, Corn, Feed. Ii
quor' of all kinds, and everything else that any one
can want "
Those who have benre dealt with us know that wa
nave always kept the best, cheapest and greatest va
rety OF Goods OF any other Store aud we mean In do
10 again. Our country friends all know that thew
ihah at any other IN town. and will find this SO tjI
we respectfully ask call from everybody 10 evan.
Inc our Stock and they will find offer greater bar
ton. q
VT Please remember it is not at the OLD. but al
the NEW Store. whhre the greatest bargains are.
}. X WILLIAMSON, Commerce ST.
On the IIlLL, near the Old Stand
IeoIt Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
Sea BGthing,
At Bombay Hook, Del.

The subscriber would respectfully inform his friends
and all those wishing cool and healthy retreat du.
ring the hot seasOn that the new and delightful A.
gan House. on Bombay Hook. has been opened for the
reception of Boarders. and will continue open during
the Bathing Season.
NO pains or expense will he spared TO make the
" Logan one OF the most attractive and camfortahIe
resorts for visitors on the Coast
The Fishing, Cunning and Bathing are UNSURPASSED
Carriages and pleasant drIves in all parts of tho coun
w III auuition To The Other numerous attractions to
be found at the Logan there will be a CuliIlion
Pa.ty every Evening during the season.
W5-tm w. Il. CAMPBELL, Proprietor
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
Miscellaneous Advertisements
LAND FOR SALE }

Farm conteining about 40c Acres, I5o of which
are in fine Wood. The srrUbIe land is mproved and
productive. The Buildings good and canacious
Inc location is OH navIgabe water, on LanyIord's
Bay. Fish. Oysters and Fowl in their season. Situa
ton healthy and handsome; neghborhood sooI.
schoos and churches convenient About, miles from
and years. GEORGE VlCKERS 49,. IA -
Aug l6, 1882. Chestertown. Kent IS Ma
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25

The Government has completed arrange
mentS for the settlement of free colored per
sons in Central America. About 500 emf
gronts, nearly all men, provided with i'm
plements of husbandry, &c, will leave in a
tirst class steamer ealy in October. About
1000 colOred persons have signifed' their
intention of availing themselves of the
Presidents colonization scheme.
Two sisters, named Munzia and Maria
Granata, fought a duel at Naples a few
weeks ago, from motives of jealousy. The
combat took place with the national wea-
pon-the knife-and one of the sisters was
killed on the spot, while the other, who
still survives, received as many as eighteen
wounds.
REBELS IN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY
Paroled prisoners from Richmond saw that
troops continue to arrive there from the
South, but are sent hence as fast as posi-
bic. This is corroborated from other sources
leaving no doubt of the fact that the rebels
are concentrating large force in the Shen-
andoah Valley, with central military depot
at Winchester, which is strongly fortified
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
CUTLER Y.

complete assortment Of Cutlery, sncb q, Kn;.o.
a'' @ r""E, ,arVeI Stees, Pen-kniyes. Scissors Ro
he attention OF the Ladies is also called +. hi,
~, %r'ihtll OF sewing Needles, knitting NeedIes pa
HhIG Ids Teaspoons and Table Of m:
hheSt quality. Ironing A paralus &c. O'' VI me
Also. an assortment of Fire Arms Sko,os A..
ncis, Aii '"ns ShoveS and Tongs Coffee.m. E,r
'ers; r tl!ng Pans Waffle irons, &c '-''''' ''i-
~ 'n' 4n'e articles will be sold at prices lave,
@ .laN can DC "'"ght elsewhere. Please cali omd..,
anime Tor yourselves. where YOU Will ,,,ov. Gi 80
best crIns. '0 P"oIc on me
ieb3 - ,,,
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
Village Green Seminary

IL MILES ABOVE WILMINGTON,
In beautiful Village, offers unusual advantages TO
Parents, from lis thorough course Osudy its health
lulness, and It's freedom from all immoral influences
The studies embrace the Mathematical Classical
and English Studies Natural Sciences DC, being Il
thorough preparation for College or business
Instructions in Civil Engineering and Book Keeping.
Military Tactics taught.
Field exercises in Surveying
THE SEVENTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1st
Boarding per week, 80 25
Tuition per quarter, 90
No other expense of any amount
EOrcataloguPs address
REV. j. HRRVEY BARTON, "A NJ
jy3l Ct Village Green, Del. co. Pa.
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
Harmer, Lechler & Co..

PRODUCE AND GENERAL COMMISSION MED
CHANTS
No. . South Water st. Philadelphia.
Particular attention paid to the sale or Peochos
dure. " P0
Having practical knowledge Of the business and
d IaIge acquaintance with the CITY trade, most
respectfully solicit cOnsgnmenls with the determine
ton 0i making prompt returns and we will use every
means to give satisfaction those who NAV favor MS
with their business.
SAM'L HARMER, c. LECHLER G: JENx1Ncs
iy l4.lm
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
DIE. D.,

Of Diptheria, at Prescott, Wisconsin, September
4th' j. Z. son of J. c. and Lucinda McMurpbv.
aged years, III months and 26 DAYS. F"' ;
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
BOGTding s. DOy

SslS G-C EE GID GID FL.
The Third Tenn commences the lst Monday in
September and cnntinues Thirteen Weeks. Purils of
both sexes received For further particulars. see
circulars. X. SANDERS Prin
iuaI I'm -'
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
RUNAWAY.

kANAWAY from the subscriber, residing non,
Gentrsvllle en- Saturday, the 26th ult NEC;RlS MAN
HENRY FISHER, aged about 80 years; height absnt
sI ieet' and very black; has goetee-front teeth
LILLE decayed. $50 will be given for hs resovsr,'
y taken within the State, and slo0 if taken wIthe1i
auge8 NATHANIEL. NltAvf.rr
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
Rhodes Super-Phosnhato

Formers who have not used Rhodes, sur.. ID.
phaie are informed that top-dressng viii
ara MaHure will enable them to use the;,
CROP :" insure good
Rhodes Manure bsiRg highly eenes,,,.,oa -.
econony can be used in the application = ~ grea'
=. For sale BY 'A' acre.
o'H is'"' Oi' EDWIN WILMER.
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
To All whom it NAV Concern

Notice is hereby given to persons indebted 10 the
estate Of Robert Phillips, deceased to come forward
and settle the without delay; and likewise all
persons having said estate are reuuested
10 present Them for adjustment.
EDWARD WARD, Admir-
August 7th, 'f2.
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
HlECKENDURN FLOWS
B RICK.
Constantly on hand, asgeneral assortment of
EBrlCk NJ Aliens Yard.

on Methodist ST. opposite Delaware ST.. cheap for
cash or exchanged for Wood. Persons wishing Brick
burnt through the COUNTRY would do well 10 give
HIM n call ALVEN ALLEN
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25

Br'gg's army has eluded Buell. and is rapidly ap
preaching Louisville. where an immediate attack
eHPec'sa and the city is, in consequence, greatly
excited Most Of the stores are closed.
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25

such as Shovea, Spades, Bridlc.blts. Drauino ~.
saws H'ylhes, with all other Tools desit,Si
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25

Gen. Sigel was not up the Potomac during the late
camPaihn, his command being about Washington.
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
building Hardware
FARMING gyyPTEMCNwu

fG npri"ing IN part Locks. Lalches, Bolts. Sc,...
tHngSs' Nails SASH ChIsels, Augers, WejgbIs w.
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
Hardware Store.

me ne undersigned, successor to VIM. Wilds. wo,Ia
respectfully inform the public that he has onoI
,,,'se Ia ana complete assortment of Hardware Good'
IN The house recently occupied Inv I n ttIIS' N1SuS'
Commerce ST., SMYRNA, consisting of -'o'A'Ishl
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25

bers of struggling soldiers scattered through the
country in the ncighbOrhOOd of Frederick and Ha-
gerstown,
Tho official report of the loss in Summers corps
in tho battle of Antietsm is, killed 96Ot wounded
1897; missing, SAG; total, 52O5. The rebels left
near 12OO wounded between Sharpsburg and the
river, who arc now being parsed, Wa toek thirty
three stand of oolors,
On the battlefield $500 dead rebels were found,
and the whole rebel loss is estimated at from l8 900
to $4,000, The rebels also lost Gen. Stark killed.
and Gems. Ripley and Hayes wounded. But on the
night they escaped they burned tho railroad bridge
at HarPers Ferry. The rebels posted artillery
heavily the Virginia bank of the river, to resist
our crossing.
Governor Curtin tslegraphs from Hagerstowu shat
all danger of the invasion Of the State by the rebels
Is removed, and no troops need repair to IIar
risburg.
MCCLELLAN CROSSING THE POTOMAC,
Late dispatches announce that Gen. Mcclellan
has continued his pursuit of the rebel army into
Virginia. The advance, consisting of Gen. Kenly's
brigade, crossed the Potomac at Williamsport, on
Sunday night. Gen. Couch's division crossed Mon
day and Gen. Frsnklin's corps was about to follow
Mcclellan and his staff were at Williamsport super
intending the passage Of the river. This is bold
movement. but it must be done, and Mcclellan is
not likely to undertake. it unless assured that he
can do it successfully.
A detachment Of Col, Butler Prices cavalry, in
reconnaissance last week from Centrcville. car
tured thirty ytwOrebe soldiers Thoroughfare Gap
Twelve hundred rebel prisoners. captured by
General Mcclellan, have arrived at Baltimore and
embarked for Fort Delaware.
Gen. Sigel was not up the Potomac during the late
camPaihn, his command being about Washington.
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25

Tw'lvo hundred rebel prisoners. captured b,
General Mcclellan, have arrived at Baltimore ant
embarked for Fort Delaware.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-04
Life Insurance.

Applications for policies Ia PhGniK Muiuai
Ilfe Insurance Company of Hartford. copnecti. p.
Cash Assets ...--.. tzeo. .ooo
neceived -
J. ". HA6FR. Aeent
Dr. Joss A. wooo. Medical Exans'per.
sprefSn
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-04

PRACTICE MEDICINE
w and Obstetrics. IN Terre -Hsuie sni vscinity.
IN all ifs brsnehes.
ofFTc.--So. Union Kos, up stairs.
RrsrprScr-So. 6 Eagle a., nor1h = Seminary.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-04
lNSuRA RAECE.

EIRE AND INLAND POLICIES
Il issued m the Etna Insurance Company -
Hartford. Conncctica'-
Cash Assets- - ,o9o,oo9.
IN The Fire and Marine Company. Springfield, Ha-s.
Casn Assets. tJoo, 90.
FIRE Policies issued IA The Fire H.
surADce Company q Hartford. Connecticut.
Cash Assets. ....-......... $40 coc
INSURANCE. fn the above old and relisoie Couy--
uies can be procured al reasonable rates. O. a,il.
cation 10
HAGER A acKETS, Ar~nia
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-04

- snxss sostl- q sFAULDrsG's fREPAREr
any VII s.re Ten tines fs cost -ko
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-04

DISSOLUTION.

THE Firm of keeler a Morgan, in
Il the Lamp s1s OF irsde i' this dsy dissolved ~
iaufrAi consent. NJ Noresn retiring.
n. :. KELLER
J. W. MORGAN.
Terrs Haute. March 81. iss.
The tnsiaess ~fIi b oertinnst ~ The same stsnf
No. e.. Esriy Baildinss, under The name 81 J. n
Keeler A Co. tr4
A oo1fsasnoe q ne liberal patronage her.sosb~.
bestowed. is respectfully solicited.
HI. IKLKn. Agsci.
Arrltkw7u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-11
Democrats in the Army.

We have no doubt that in regard to the
generals and colonies named by the Sentinel
the fact is as stated. As an Offset we can
only say that upon a little investigation we
find that all the regiments Vermont now has
in the field and as many more could have
been differed entirely from Democratic ap-
plicants and vet there would have been a
large margin for selection. of the balance
left unappointed it does not appear on record
that any have volunteered to serve their
country in an unofficial military capacity.
The Sentinel could 60 little further. 1t
might claim without fear of contradiction
that almost every general, subordinate officer
and private in the rebel armies from the
Southern States is a Democrat and then 1t
could add that every officer from the North
ern States in the same army is also Demo
crat, and was very recently i'll full fellowship
with the Sentinel. When this enumeration
is gone through with, it might further busy
itself in looking up the names of those who
have ever voted Republican ticket and are
now found in arms against our country,
against the dear old flag of the Union. Com
parsons, as Mrs Darlington would say. are
"odorous," but as commenced by the Sentia-
ell they are very suggestive.-Brattleboro
PhRnir.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-11
The Winter of l86l.62.

The past winter will doubtless be long re-
membered in this state for quantity of snow.
The Free Press says there fell at Burlington,
in November ii inches, in January "a inches,
in February 20 inches, and in March 80 inch
es making a total depth for the winter of
nine feet and five inches. At Barre, ten feet
and eight inches of snow have been measur-
ed, and at Waitsfeld ten feet and eleven inch
es. What snow fell before the 1st of Janua-
ry nearly all melted; the rest shows as yet
but little diminution. For there were but
four days in the month of January when the
thermometer stood at noon above the freez-
ing point, and but four in February. No
general thaw such as We usually have has yet
taken place. We have had four great snow
storms, Jan. 81, Feb. 10 and %, and March
lG.
Enormous drifts and accumulations of snow
are chronicled-houses entirely buried up,
others where second story windows were u.s.
ed as doors, drifts tunnelled to make paths,
roads made over the tops of apple orchards,
&C., &c.
A peculiar fact about the snow this winter
at least in this quarter, is its want of cohe-
sion. 1t does not pack. After little thaw
and freezing the snow is like coarse sand.
The effect upon the travelling has been Pc
cular. The roads have been succession of
"cradle holes" growing deeper and more nu.
merous every day, until at last almost all, ex-
cept necessary travel, was stopped. Many
stories are told about the "cahots," the big
gest we have noticed-and it is entirely cred
'ible-being that within two miles, on the
road from Montpelier to Barre, here were
32S, many of them deep enough to take in
an ordinary sized team nearly out Of sight
of others in the road Many one will
say "the same here" to remark made by the
Caledonian: 1--WE have had eighteen week:
Of uninterrupted poor sleighing this season
and prospect now of two or three week:
more of the same.'"
Just now, the growing warmth Of the sur
has thawed the snow from the roadways. anC
the singular spectacle is presented here ii
the village, of narrow canals of mud, in thu
place of roads, with two or three feet of snow
on each side. The fields do not show any
spots of bare ground, and, unless the tenn
perature rises suddenly will not for some
days to come.
The snow is wasting away gradually which
is far better than suddenly and with freshet
There has been as yet no rise of streams. ant
the general opinion is that there is but LITTLE
frost in the ground and that the snow vii
nearly all be absorbed.
Spring is coming now. though little be
hind the almanac; We appeal as proofs t.
the warm sun Of to-day, the song of the blu,
bird and the robin, and the maple sugar il
the shop windows.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-11
The Rarbarism OF Slavery.

In view of what is transpir:ng in this war
the following article from the Congregations
a!ist is peculiarly forcble and pungent:-
1t was fine and subtle insight of the re-
condite principles and facts involved, which
led Senator Sumner years aso-to
brand the ugly brow of the slavc-system with
that telling and truthful word-BARBAR-
ISM. Great was the commotion that follow
ed at the time, and swift was the speed with
which the dirt-eaters Of the north hastened
to swallow an extra meal. in the hope of con-
ciliating the offended demon. Scorn sat
astride on high bred noses in Beacon Street,
and SCOTS growled themselves from solid
throats in State Street, and Mr. Sumner was
voted horrid and brutal slanderer; and
the South-well the South was very high
ly cultivated, tkroughly educated, genteelly
endowed, aristocra;ically beatitied, and in
every way superlatively splendid, fine gentle
man, indeed it was. Really it was hoped
that this vulgar abuse" wouldn't offend the
chivalry. "Nobody could regret and despise,
and deny, and denounce it, more than his
own constituents who were so unfortunate as
TO be mis-represented temporarily on TIE
floor of the Senate by this low blackguard
person. of the name of Sumner"
Yes.
Now, then, after these few swif-glidng
months, how stands the judgment? Our
federal dying bayonetted and scalped in
their last agony; when dead left to rot on
the soil, or buried face downward for dis
grace, or dsmembered. that Yankee" heads
may be peddled over Old Nirginia-mother
of all the aristocracies, and mistress BY birth
right of all the wel-descended amenities-at
SO each-and smaller memeatos in pro-
! portion skulls boiled that the cranial cavity
might be used for soap dishes; this-and
all manner Of mean and infamous rascality
! in the treatment of prisoners, and of low
cheatlngs in their exchange; these and a
thousand blood-curdling. soul-sckening, dis
! graceful, almost unbelievable, yet thorough
ly authenticated and pronounced undeniable
enormities against civilization itself; these
verify that former charge they stamp that
brand of BARBARISM upon the forehead
of the Shareholder, where all the waters of
the multitudinous sea, and all the washings
Of the Pharisees can never rub it out from
before tine worlds loathing and abhorrent
gaze.