davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

eF- We learn by gentleman from Acton
that the fixtures the csmp grour ii were burn
ed on Thursday night The houses. b,rrarks. or
whatever they NAV be csllel. for they certainly
were mt tents. were all burne bat one IL j. not
known how the lire originated.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

Icr, lex The greatest luxury in warm wealth
CT l. ice Without IL how could We endure the
helfe,l term. Blessed Ice the that in, eni ed
ice--ice IN summer Mr.. Geo W. Pitts. an Yer
mont street. has the incest. ceaDest and mosi
transparent ice which he delivers each morning
10 his customer Call on Mr.. PITTS aud he will
Keen won cool
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

gE- There WAS not a solituy of drunk
before M,,or Maxwell yesterity-ie,dhead OF
paying This j. an unusual occurrence. and par
tcuIarIy the city has been crowded almost to
suffocation NIL week
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

Dox'r rr-The shirts made at Parkers are
noted for their nest AMI elegant appearance.
That the, "wili ht" il beyond the shadow oi .
son,t. Call and get measured at PNrker's. 81
West Washington street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

II The superseding Of Pope by Little Mack
will give joy tn the army and To- the cnuBtry.
The telegraph This morning gives his order No.
!. on taking command Of The army defending
Washnvton
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06
PUBLIC NOTICE.
a. CON, Druggists, No
u East Washington street,

Have been appointed SCENTS for she sale Of
mn AND E,S TUSSs LAG a,
THE WONDERFUL GRASrLtfs, g. The cure e Coughs.
Colds sore Frat rsnchr- wheek irritation Ut the
Uvula ami Ton-ils and Diseases Of the Lungs Sold N
large boxes, Is et.. 81 cts. aud 81 esch nIsd&wlY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

s8-It ap,e,rs by special di.p,tch To the
Cincinn, III Commercial thd Col. u. Mere iith
of Ihe 18th re 1i,neut WIS brui~el by the falling
of his hJrse IN the late battles before Manassas
but not otherwise iniurel.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

~ Bpker 4 Mclver. have on hand every
VARIETY ct Umbrellas. from the finest silk TO the
e,peSt article. You can buy article there
that Will last for years. and never let the der or
RAIN pass through IL. or II YOU are csrless rs We
are. and leave an Umbrella after every rain. YOU
can get a cheap one for seventy i've cents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

BRO * SLOAN.
(LATE r. BROWNING;

% West Washington Street. Indianapolis,
Have In large and well selected stock 81 Drugs,
Medicines. Chemicals, Pants, tl-,Nanshes. Dye
stuiS, glassware. Window tila>~ Brushes,
Cigar, Tobacco, spices. Ferumery,
Fancy and Toilet Articles
Coal Oil and Lamps,
Patent Medicines,
and all articles TO complete the stock Of Druggist a.
purchase principally for cash. direct from he import
AMI manufacturers. sld heny DESTROYS retain the
reputation which house has enjoy ed Of selling
yo.d fr,xh fc,es greafeare j. tyken the -ebctso'
of Drugs ia reference frir DurRg. o. facilities are
such thai feel confident offer IN i'Ur1 and
adulterard articles, strong nducem,r As any other
Western house.
All orders will receive the personal attention 81 one
Of The firm Great care AIKEN In the dSpcu ing oi phySi
prescriptions and family recipes from strictly pure
articles and feel confident render satisfaction
in the prices aid Qaalay Of goods.
BROW MING SLOAN.
- West Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

ATTENTION. ALI recruits enlisted for the 2nth
battery are hereby comm ,ndei to report them
selves On the Lieutenant comm tnding camp Tor
duty, at . o'clock = ~. to dry.
GroReF r ARMSTRONG.
2d Lieutenant Recruiting.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

~ A demon. named HI Mccormick, il on
tiAi Mt St Louis. char, ed with two murders his
sister and an old msn n,med Butler. Both were
.aten To death with clubs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

r. The finest silk hts ever brought to III 3
market. have Just been received bv B,ker x =
I,er. Who have also on hand ala immense stock
OF soIt hats. caps. &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

II The Irish citizens Of Pdtsburg conrem
plate raising iour or five companies for General
Corcoran's Brigade.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

~ The alarm OF tire list night was caused
b. the burning OF stable in the rear Of the resi-
dence Of Mr. Jones. on S.,uth Tennessee street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

cE- dispatch was received from Louisville
Ia~t aieht stating that 300 at the men eng ,gel ia
the Richmond. Kentucky. light. would arrive
here during the night curly this mprnn.. IL
was not stated whether they we're the wounded q,
mai
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

Losr On Tuesday Wednesday. or Thursday
Of last week, a memorandum book, containing
arounts notes and other papers. A liberal
reward will be paid Tor tie same by
c. O PgRRiyE,
43t No Old Fellows Hall.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

~ Everybody goes TO Cunninsham's for pure
ice cream. lie furnishes it to parties at home OF
Mt his art,or.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

GENIAL CoxsI-soxEEis OFFfcr
lGssiia,ap,li~. SEPT. 4. l-C2
The Secretary oi Var directs that every min
isier ~lSo has pastoral chsr-e OF church
eteg sti"n s.iAl. lie exempt from military service
bs draft
G. mmssioners ~ill therehDre mirk exemp,
all ~ho belong to the particular class of min sters
specified above
b. order Of o MORTON. Governor.
j. p. SspDALl. Commissioner.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06
Campaign Sentinel.

The Weekly Indiana State Se"find will b
furnished for Three Months. during the Cam
psign. At
ID CENTS n COPY.
Send in the d&w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

need. we see sCs' 60 that peace rendered more
and more Il,'G o., tie ~o0odroueiy aeounrAuDe
power Oh t.~ w <rs{ armiet and oavy.

need. We poe accef . ,,,,t rosco rendered more
and more di-iaot By a., I'D, cnelv ac.nmulatiDg
power o. ~. . 1rai armies and oaVy. .
we too ". "a . that wa5 easy Fix l'oh'n7 nv
0h'' ~ g, ard likely 70 We 30 lr-rl'.e "
row w see FndJ lroai rhoe 'at'ie' e" .''"
eu.n'0 80 "a k every tlrg ro ''e' lA' iS''' ;c
OF .sciebt soldiers are tuheHl- ioW '"' ~"
IA >n'ous prices they have io I&' Ior eve. -i-
roalo4iio use We look 10 tue utnre, ara s'rig ou'
wa, ask ourSelves, ask our reaoet' ~ W' i"'0,'
Why al looks darker md darker "s d.5 J. i'"S .'y
sea ouf vast armies prCia 10 iol ~ lAe.f N'ul
while tleir mOheTs ana sisters "''e' "V' 'N''' az
aeucc q. hOme. .. ,
Th~ee times since the inception of tbs war lae . c
rold been opened unto as INTO the very near "l tc
MOTH Ia july after Man3ssas, When tfemon
ro.i.Ded. and when johnston hoNeH 10 DOW x
r-csa. We blame not Beaure2arl, Puce. or Jchn-
.tov; bn. we ass why they were uUt permitted To
&c what they wished 10 90, and could then lave
8fre---ecued our peoce aud car liberty Whom
C. we )lauo The men a. Rlch uoud. No' Ours
The rl.es % ask why's and WheTetores. We sy oar
IC b. ar- 81 eitua.ec. We say 10 i"aeis 10 tiie
WV have Ueeu me leaders through %, and We iI"t e.!
e. e .he results
Orev sar's reticent suffering IS enough; end %
yve never We're, and never iu'eno 10 ne, nm g..
10. hcis0n Davis or JIy other 'atel4h OF f'-i4
en-, in o. ont of tqce or tower, speak tbc u0''
pli,ly. We eieve les adult t'on, real s'd hoi
low. " or rubG. uen, VINO have yet done no'h"g
yvopl8 have been attended win more bCuehceat D"
suits; and we CLEO believe JAut he sooner cur ffe'
eeascs this slayish a3giaiop, aud coniusion OF th
causs with any sct OF men, She sooner L. lhe eae2
likely to prosier
REBELLION VERSUS REBELIlON.
From 4ss T,er'.r (ie4H.j NflHeara. len 10. 90
re rerr-. . say t11r considerable violence o. us
Iovsifv TO a co t,dersIe Government Las bee
unaffected ~ sune Of ,ue couaties in Nsst Ienues
see since the ell mon the militia was mace-on
comfy (Cs-lcln having gone - lar, we learn, q
noiively 70 refuse 70 su0Ilit TO the desaii.
Weekly County also we learn, there was tronble Q
II ,pday last which to tn iesr that seuon, ON
co!ties wori Occur there, but we understand t'a
INA ters were tettled peacesoly and without biooC
eb.d. Nfi.h wa At one tine apmehenced. In VI
Nsiry Coan'y, however, the dsaiecil1n feens {
have reached It's highest point, as We see IRON ~
Wta 1cpHeSses Wag, that /, WAS found nece.saf
10 send troop, into that county arrest some OF u
aashOii-s and % send Getaclments OF soldiers inI
some OF the other cOuniirs Tor tie same purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
s,,e Tnue Race Neva--'" don.

S. Jon,'. y. T., Thirdly 5.r r l, ,s 81
rte uovg.slA'cn SD. te btp' "p q, N"i iii when
Winter. Una s,tamers e. hn' D. ~, his AL
,, u !, rsnJend necessary by The f u. 70
,',,, roumend,r, tsye sa prsod The 'oA' ''''
be,,irf, ,he Cars for the "ih'er'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
Hire ~ Naco. vac.

s..D Ste. tlui dss 81 -,
,,.,le an t6is morning ~ VI a. '@f
hre oloS' mn me .,ocs, wa. entirely COZ noed,
silfe, W. Vim ,he ThorAtcn block ans mNs' OF i'
l"se e. ls $500 House, al ainS Va, sona'
~ IA, damaged D, The ho' and ~s.s -, "a, lac ''''As'
,h,,, s. 500. ani tho INSURANCE Ss,oul'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
NEW..YORK LEGISLATURE

SENATE.-..ALBANi. Jan. %, 1862.
Petitions for tie erection 81 ioi .iucaons along che
flauirr, suu h. tavorol toe Metropolitan Stealth oi
were received.
rftfs UFI0Rrtp r,forAHtN.
Tue Brousl,n Normal school. 10 au,koriLe TIE
l. ule fo hold i;ovorAi.cut State StpcSs; 10 pee
vent tb,s,cls trom uacticiug ia the Hing, County
Court.
NILS Is4ItrurCrp.
b 'lr. LOW E--Io regulate The 'cos 81. Sheriff..
Irnsolmi.n ioi .rri,.u4 to ics.eu tlo expenses OF
tic .lpla ,ultma w d,hoicd art ad rte.
lfr,uucn,tr' re.clpnon in iiNlr o. the state u.s.
sru.u. tho National itK War H49pi,o.
Mi LOVrs ia. 20 r.g.Ht. fhc ie,s oi N'euhs
.AA,... ,,rnl,-.rau.cl I,,r Of tes oral services
Ic.'.r. e. hv il.t fI-or.
NEtloot INV iwitgr business OF iuieros;' the SEN
.to ad our,d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
r.,,.o,;,u Outw are, Eonnd.

C.FsEAcs. Thursday, gur - is' IA
n. Bohsa.Au from poFliaad Tor l-oaa's S., p u
Liverpool arrived oil JsFg ~. Ha's , "e ~ipd.
-HA'e"nJ '' JAMES rAYLOT H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
Arrival OF sise Hibernian.

PoErr.,D, Thursday. JAN - 100,
The s,camship ,ibemidl, nom 81 Jol H. Az 30,
where SIZE landed BRUSH troops arrived "s'' ="
O'Clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

tlst the Chamber Of Commerce, az body, never
lad anything To do with raising money, nor had any
tody Of men, AS sncb, teen raised. Property own.
ers were derIous of keelinp the Post-Ofice ON the
present sIte. He defended the Trustees of IA
Brick Church frop i'm, lica'ion in TIE matter. he
supgefted tie adopt Of plan by which proper
explanations would "a lowed y privileged tarties
before rhe legislative Committees, and I'll other in
terernce pro ibi ed.
After further debate the matter vas referred 10
the Committee on Privileges and Elections to iaves.
iea'e, with power 10 send for persons and papers.
II Is said the Committee will corstrue the authority
given them 20 BIS to icqure into Two ether cases Of
motto ous corrnp'ion passed at the last ssssion in re-
lation 10 New-York Ciiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
Zo..srriyai "a ,:Ie North t'nes'T -.

PoRriASp, lhuraps--ii . IT,
Nosipus OF tue North AnsfAsu
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-29


PROBATE CorRT-April 2Sth.-In the mat
ter Of the estate Of John Pollard, deceased, Ex-
ccutOrs authorized to sell real and personal
property, on filing bond in the sum Of 81 800.
Estate of John C. MOnnie-Sale Of real es.
tate confirmed.
Estate of Jean Paul Lemesle-Letters Of ad-
ministration ordered to be issued to Joseph
Richards, on fling bond in the sum of
$1,000. J.P. Rush, B. B. Layton, and Con.
Riley appointed appraisers.
Estate of J. C. Green-Administrato given
one month additional time to file appraisement
and inventory.
Estate Of Chas. Schmitt-Louis Vass, Ad-
ministrator. authorized to sell real estate, on
filing bond in the sum Of $4,000.
Estate of VIM. Quirk-Edward Williams.
administrator, authorized to sell certain real
estate, on filing bond in the sum OF 81 900, and
]. H. Fuller, w. A. Begole, and J. P. Bourk
appointed appraisers Of said property.
DISTRICT CouRr-Aprin 2sth.-Middle Yu-
ba Canal Co., vs.. Miners Ditch Co. ct al.-De-
murrer to complaint argued, submitted, and
taken under advisement by the court.
Barstaw VS.. Johnson & Rogers-Demurrer
overruled.
Court adjourned till Wednesday next, at ten
o'clock, Am.
CRONK's BEER.-The attaches Of the Dem
ocrat Office, from The boss devil to the editor,
RECALLED themselves during the heat of the day
yesterday. with several bottles Of Cronk's beer,
sent in by Mr.. E. B. Keyes. lisa cooling
beverage, and we believe is included among the
temperance drinks.
PHILADELPHIA STORE. Mr.. Rosenthal
has just received his usual Supply of Spring
and Summer goods, at the Philadelphia and
Pioneer dry goods stores, and is prepared to
supply his friends and patrons with every vari-
ETY. of dress goods desired.
PINE STREET BRIDGE.-We had intended
to say something in this issue about the Pine
street bridge; but the Transcript and Journal
having both commented on the subject, in their
last numbers, we have concluded to say moth
ing about it.
THE GRASS VALLEY FIRR.-The losses at
the Grass Valley fire, on Friday last, amount
ed, according to a report in the National, to
about $4,000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-29
To COrrespOndents.-Patents residing in

To COrrespOndents.-P2u residing in
any pat of the State, however DISTANT, who may de-
sire the opinion and advice of Dr. Eoung on their re-
spective cases. and who think proper to submit a
written statement Of such in preference to holding
personal interview respectfully that their
communications will be held most sacred. Dr. Young
takes this opportunity of observing that all letters
are only opened and replied TO by HIMSELF and the
latter as promptly as possible. 1.-THE case be fully
and canSadly described, personals communications
will be.superceded, nstructonsior diet, regimen,
and the general treatment Of the case ITSELF (ncu
ding the remedies will be forwarded without delay,
and in such manner as TO convey M idea Of the
purport Of the letter or parcel so transmitted.
s% Office. T5l Clay street, San Francisco.
Consultation gratis. J. G YOUNG. NJ. u.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-29
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5th, 1862.

MEssRs. REDINGToN l. Co:
take pleasure in informing you that have been
using your excellent Yeast Powders for some time,
and ushesitatingly pronounce them unequaled by
any similar preparation that have used Every
housekeeper may rely upon st that when used, ac-
cording to directions they never fail to produce that
most desirable of all articles of Good S,oeet and NJ
tricioas Bread. Having once proved how superior
they to all others, could account be with
out them. MRS. N MILLS.
anr26 Am.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-29

AH IHt OUEtEN"W UItt OAEAU HNHEIIOHEtS
of Nevada, have concluded TO cese5rate the lst Of
Nay with Picnic, between Grass Valley and Ne.
1sda, and Ball at Temperance @all-and as they
wish to make it general possible, they here
with invite the ladies and gentlaIoen, schools &c,
of Grass Valley aud Neyada, to RaHtake in the same.
For particulars apply to EX. PLUEHoT,
aPEf6.t I'd. Director.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-12-19

question they determined for themselves.
and we have but done the same. What,
therefore, is all this for? Why this wal
on their part against the uniform princi.
Piles and practices of their own Govern
ment2 There is but one plausible pre-
text for it; that is to exterminate our
Southern institutions. It's to put the
African on an equality with the white
man. II is to conquer and suhis
dcpendeht and sovereign Stdcs,
ny tneifAuthofity r;shtssess'g u RI
them. 1t is war, in shprt, Ga I'll
part, against right, against reason,
against justice, against nature, and for
nothing but power, conquest and robbery.
If asked on our side, What is all this
for? the reply from every breast is, that
it is for home, for iresides, for our affairs,
.far our birth-rights, for property, for
honor, for .life-in a word for everything
for which zfreemen should live, aud for
which all deserving to be freemen should
be willing, if need be, to die. Such
doubtless, were the feelings which
prompted the other exclamation on that
bloody field to which reference has been
made. f" Boys" said the dying Barlow
"hey hare hillc3 me, BUT NEVER GIVE IT
Up" The same sentiments animated the
breast of every gallant son of the South
who poured forth his life-blood in achiev-
ing that FIRST signal and glorious victory
to our arms. Those who survived them
did not give it up, until they succeeded
in driving back the invader, the aggros,
sor the despoiler and robber. Both OK
CARNATIONS may well be treasured as me-
mcntoes. In whatever trials and sacr.
fees this war may bring upon us, when
the thought Of q What is all this for, y
comes to the mind, recollect that it is, on
our part, for everything most dear and
sacred and whatever reverses may await
us, in struggle for such objects, let the
watchword of the last survivors be, "NEv-
Err GIVE IT Upw Let the world know
and history record the fact, if such should
be our unhappy fate, that though our
country may be invaded, our land laid
waste, our cities sacked, our property de-
stroyed. the people of the South could die
in defence of their rights, but they could
never be conquered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-12-19
Vol. VIII mo. 10.

another name, and that abolitionism and
not secessiouism has sealed our ruin.
We shall quit the field, bankrupt in
purse and in spirit, and the South will
10 its own master, and ours also for the
West will follow the South before sepa-
ration has been three months decreed,
And this is the goa! to which tho All
olitionists are row leading US. They
lpai q peaco md the old Union
M aee III ihe niggers, or moth
iu1 Sel'i no ti.sy thle Ire
alay dna themselves oy-andsby embar-
rassed by democratic congress, willing
to accept honorable conditions of peace
and union, that they are trampliug de-
cency itself under their feet in their eff
forts to blot out the majority which con-
sentative sentiment aud labor has alrea-
dy obtained. in the thirty eighth congress.
Mr.. Lincoln has sent messenger to
Tennessee, with instructions to the mill
tary authorities there 10 assist him in
eleeting Loyal representatives. The
same plan is to be tried in North CARROLL
ma, in Florida, in Texas, and at Hilton
Head for aught we know; and if enough
cannot be thus obtained to vote down the
democrats, new States are to be admit
ted until the work is accomplished.
The important question of this hour
is, shall the Republican policy as we
have presented it triumph? If yes, then
we submit that our future is black
enough. win the people consent to it?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-12-19
U. S. Mail Stages.

sSzssa TRE subscriber is running a
Es1zzzSal@z@. Line of Stages between Wash
ington and Rockville, and Rockville and Ere
derrick, carrying the u. S. majl-lcaves the
Franklin House, sth and D streets, Washington
D. c., every morning, Sundays excepted, J at
I O'clock, and arrive at Rockville by H.
same days leave Rockville, at ], p. NJ, and
arrive in Washington by 3. On Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, connects at Rock
vile with his line through to Forest Oak Mid
dlebroob, Clarksburg, Hyatistown, Urbona,
and arrive at Frederick by % o'clock 7. NJ;
returning Mondays, Wednesdaysau Fridays
leaving the City Hotel, Frederick. Nd. at 3
O'Clock, A. NJ. and arriving at Rockville IN
time to connect with his line to Washington.
lie has Thorough-braee Four-Horse Coach
on the road between Washington, and Rock
vile, and Two-IIorse Coaches between Rock
vile and Frederick with good teams, and in
the hands Ct careful and accommodating driv-
ers.
Persons travelling on this line may depend
on a safe and pleasant ride, as nothing shall be
wanting on the part of the proprietor to rem
der his passengers every comfort and CON
venicnce in his power.
BENZ. COOLEY,
Proprietor
". B.--Healso has HORSES, BUGGlESand
CARRIAGES for hire, or viii send passengers
to any part Of the county or District or reason
able terms. 3. COOLEI.
Rockville, March %, 1861
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-12-19

Nothing can be palmer than that the
leaders Of the Republican party are de-
termincd to oppose the restoration Of the
Union to the bitter end They have
abandoned all the professions with which
they commenced the war, and now open
/ ly proclaim that it must not cease until
the South is subjugated and slavery an
initiated. The slave States must also
be made to pay the cost Of their subju-
cation, and must give up their officers Of
government to be dealt with under the
martial law proclamation Of Mr. Lin
coin They must give us indemnity for
the past and security for the future
that is, they must not only pay us for
whipping them, provided always that We
succeed in whipping them, but they must
come under bonds never again to claim
/ the right Of secession or The right Of re-
yoluIion.
This is the programme, as We find It
in several Of the Republican papers, ard
all the movements Of the party leaders
Indicate that it is to be carried out. The
Republicans plainly do not mean to re-
cognizo the Southern States as having
equal rights with other States in the
Union. They would far sooner recog-
nize them as constituting an independ-
ent conlederacy. So they will bring OBJ
jcclioBs to any plan Of reconciliation that
is offered, however reasonable and hon
CRADLE it may be, and thus, If possible,
find an apology for continuing tue war
until the governments credit is exhaust
ed, and it is certain that no more men
can be raised to fight their battles. Tiea
they will accept separation as a necessi-
~, and be content With ruling What u
loft, until heavy taxes shall drive the
people to desperation and revolution.
Our own belief is that the Union must
be virtually restored in the next three
or four months, if it ever is. IF IN May
next we stand where we stand to-day,
the hope Of the Union will have perish
ed. in July we shall lose three hun
bred thousand Of our soldiers. One hun
bred thousand more, Of these Low in the
field, viii be found to have deserted.
We shall find it impossible to raise ano-
thcr army Tho South will, Of course,
take courage over the desperate charac-
ter Of our circumstances, aud separation
will become o fixed fact. Let April 20
By without bringing results more dcci-
siye than we can reasonably look for,
and she will perceive that she has only
to maintain her resistance few months
longer, and her Independence becomes
certainty. We must occupyhc terrific
ry-as We conquer IL; aud this alone will
require an army twice as large az that
we Shall have when July has departed /
Indeed, if subjug1tion aud emancipation
arc our wGtehwords, the farther We 20
the worse Of We shall be. We shall need
from City to one hundred thou aud men os
a standing army for each conquered State
and since such IN army cannot be rails /
cd and maintained We shall soon find
that our victories arc only defeats under