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

WANTED--jo0 GIRLS AT lirSES 10.
W tacco factory, cor o. Inlay and william sts
South Brook "a. - knOWlci-p ~ tie business hot
necessary; must r side In B-rok'vn i'll l2.I9s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11
'lERs WANTrU FOR THE L. s.
uLDRtN'S SNOEMNKERs-


REYNOLDS, sos Canal st, near Drosdwly
p AkEkS-WAAIED, 4 MAN 10
: on bread and cakes 10 so In the couu-
y lu're in tho Bakery, al Eighth ave, cor
l5i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11

10Y WANTED-AT 4ia BROADWAY,
81 Cor one &c, ~.ans-, and one who can ST
I've. ielD 2slOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11

1llLlfNLY AID NAVAL AGENCY--
~ N,-uur.ou pId Now IoTk-Arny and INV.
,.' "i'' lrnsipns, bounty, Prize MOI v atfch. D., o..
l"v az olh''fs, soldiers, seaman aud n nos
uactor., and other clsirns .niist the C.,,r. 80,
pr n.ty co,.ct'el Amy to stM'L V NILES
Wtsaiip ,'r, u. {, or CHARLES &. LEEDS, IN
af'su II, y, Y. lriU eiu-i4g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11
>LE AND rEMALEnTLP OF ALL
|CRUIN WANTED
Z. for the
UAILOCk GI'ARN

N forming under the new cal Of the Govern
|. 10 he r,sly within sixty days. Cslt. BAT
|ON, who has been In the service # the Gu,-
NJ, has received orders to recruit Comp nv A
Guard. and is now ready to receive recruits.
\ intended that this company sLa.l DO one Of
best in the service.
from sl3 10 $23 per month.
h man, as soon AZ mustered, will 70 sent 10
Wash ngton, Staten Island, and provided with
ant rat Ne and good uniform.
Bounty ut the expiration OF enlistment
Pfa'uts wishing to act IN tho capacity Of nom
~ 1ned officers must aIply Immediately t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11

WET ESl,-WN, I'D, 4 CHILD AT
w her own house To- VT n4rae, 10y "a strong.
heAthy married woman Nth flesh breast at IA, q
bet OF rrier,nce. 10 E-.t ssh IT, g. Goor. Il,
"a ed 81 ny,uuca. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11
AMUsENl NTs.
RARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

BARNuMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
TIE GREAT BABY SHOW,
TIE GREAT BABY SHOW,
TIE GREAT BABY SHOW,
THE GREAT BABY SHOW,
More attractive usr ever. All the most besutifi
TWINS. TRlr1 ETs AND FAT CHILDREN
TWINS, TRIPLES AND FAT tlill.bkEN
TWINS, TllrLETS AND FAT CHILDREN
Selected from tlose heretofore sxhilitcd. sud pre-
GALAXY 0F HOUSEHOLD BEAUTIES,
GALAXY OF HOUSEHOLD BEAUTIES,
Which includes the follow .nS
TIE s!oO FIRST PREMIUM CHILD,
TIE Sloo FIRST PREMIUM CHILD,
FIVE so PREMIUM CHILDREN.
is PAIRS PREMIUM TWINS.
SETS PREMIUM TIlPLkTS,
3 BEAUTIFUL Eat BABIES.
asr 90 BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN.
pesi-o the Wonder Of " IN icrs, the
CHILD EIGHT MONTHS OLD.
WEIGHING Ia, ONE POUND SEVEN OUNCES
Isesher constituting the greatest
GALAXY OF HUMAN BEAUTY
ever bel .d--a perfect clu-t,i Of
uMAN ROSE.BUDS,
Trey W ali he on evolution from II O'Clock.
NJ III I. NJ, and the over four Yeas old
CON. Nirr-TuE go mo Nt'Tr,
COW. Nrrr-TIIE $.nooO Ntrr,
AZ AL hou.s, AMI interesting performance =, inter
vss.
ALAG, THE QUAKER or WOODEN GrN, Lrv.
80 WHALE, ALblNO FAMILY, BLACK SEA
LION BnAR SAMSON. MONSTER SNAKES, Ill.
VIM HAPIf FAMILY, GRAND AQO ARIA. 81.
k'Lhf Al fERNuON. ut o o'clock
EVERY iNENlNu. ~ O'Clock.
VIII I've produced In the Lecture Il ON,
Tue ELtGNNT CGMFrtrrr,,
j II NJ a X X l. ID X A KE,
Ani tire excellent farce.
Your LIES IN DANGERl
Aimissi'ii al, % It's: Children undr 10, Is cts
81 LADiEs ami Ciiii.p,.ES d.sr,us ri avoid.
ma TIE disc"uur,s u n yitat crowd. viii q wei
come early IN tue morn.u,, ,ot later than 9 %, IL
O'Clock. and see the Museum and other curiusitc-
oeiot" "" B'uy Sh"w commences.
EONS OLD BUWEKl THE NTRE.
Icssec nicct and and Msus;er.......FoI
WEnFr ,pAY ENT NINN VI 18th.
vAI~llA-gIlE SAVE Qi'FEN.
7 ii l. I T. |. - y = - Il L. \ NJ; or
JAtk SntlrAHp ~ FRANCE.
I ii i n l. Il NIT o o TIA " 4
Boxes, % IT.. ~, c.s.
Doors open ut : cnmmrtcr AZ g
NIAON'S GREENHOUSE GA!DLNS,
rNL'CE OF MtsI, AND
fQt tSrkiAN SCHOOL.
Ciu't ui 9th ave ant t4ir street.
OPIN iNEEY AFTERNOON and INFNtNG
PROMENADE Ml sic All ~ iH'.af AENrs
ttSc'lt i.t.ur in t!.eGtf.i,L. d,y sl. ty,..nt.
OPERA AID bALi.Ur thc vc'N nu,st LiI!sts,
~ tie J. ',f'f 90 .-i .,tN.Hy t,t..us
EQUESTRIAN PERFORM AN,ts q tic fut
c.'s, Ia I Pavilion. i,y, 90. .yrY. go
AIiot otE rRtct-Ouy - rs icii ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11

WANTED, FOR CASH, A SECOND nANp
W Npne's cy.ip!rr sowing uptcAlAr. App,yWr
sdiress u, w. CARSON, 10, UAyari st. i.lo .ill2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11

LoRCORAN ZOUAvEs-3RD REGIMENT
Empire brigade Recruits wanted Tor Co. A,
ip'ain CHARLES DUNLEvY, Lieut.. wM. II.
fRssE. Ir.hmen awake and serve your adopted
pntry R-cruiting Office, ~ Prince at, Colonel
tcorans old headquarters. jel0 5'26s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11

ROYS WANTED TO WORK on BUND-
n ling machines. Also boy ~ Htl.nd spli,tcr.
|lod wages and constant employment at BAR
ARDS wood yard, 500 South st. Iss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11

WANlED 3 STEADY, SOBER MEN 70
diiyt Int carte. Some tut ftcaJy mon need
Apply a. 90 arc'l & lined e. shove wuf /. Jrra red
Aril" , wcst .5ti u. after 6P " I-6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11

WANrED--i MEN On COPPER NAILED
w Shoes
Arp'yn aGs 81 It, he, Ave C srip.
Ia JOHN LEM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11
\VANTED-Io,oOO LADIES TO TAKE
\VANTED IMMEDIATELY Ar Tlrf

f'o'tst,ht th I'ylnent Agency, NJ. IN
Fourth aW bet, l-tl and 1854 Els, COOKS, ..,.u.
iFc--.s' "''t'i'-so nurses, Gni lT,s FOR l....
YORK, iur city aud Go. Atry, mono ilt 'r.test.rt.
need AZ ply, ~ a. sroo until engaged. Wanted a toy
about 10 years Oh, t. assist the waiter luan ,y -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-11

TOR NEWBI'RGH, rOuGikEEPolE
4 AND Landing At Cu44cus', West
Point, Cold spriug, Cornwall, Nv IIaiulurgA aud
Milton, each way. The new and elegant s',H.acr
MARY POWELL, CAPT. A l.. Aspip,,.,
VIII leave foot 0! jay q. EVERY AFTEkNOON, NJ
3. o'clock. Returning VIII leave Ron lout 1t 5t,
Poughkeepsie ut ~, and Newburgh At ~ A. N.
myldi
STEAMER BROADWAY, FOR YONkERS.
- Hastings, Dobb's Forty, Tsrrytova SIM SIM
shI llaytr triw, every u't-rnoon at O'Clock tom
pier .Jot Of jay st. touching at Christopher
t,i liacif7
STEAMEE THOMAS Z. HTLSE LEAVES
y TIE at Of Spriu; Il. n. r.. daily At 10 A. NJ,
% hGni T.. Nj, f'r t.iiaulurg, Hg'ls Ferry, Plea
Ut valley and Font Lee, Suudayg II 10 4. NJ, 2 b
ami ~ T.. n. IIrm Fort lie la s., at ~, I'm
~ I'D y. 81. sum ,ys, -. A. NJ II VI, aud 4
aud ~ 4. ". On jInlayH, touch a. 4Oih and 80lh
s'H, 10 AMI 9 NJ tris, mad town trip my " -5la.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-21

81 Of consular agent Of the United States residing
NJ InS port rom which Eueh vessel may tak0 ber A.
setting forth the fact Of hig voInntar I Glo
from such port or place, which certificate S6SII ~
5t ~ y , 1as ot such vessel; butthe same shall
, Iot pe gwen until such conEul or consular n1cnf
5nAli pe nise personally Batished by evidence Grc
oGsed o. the Truth Of the facts therein c1ntainod
see.yO. Ana be It further enacted, Thai an IN.
pFoViaons Of the act of CONGRESS Approved PsSrS
tEentysseconi, eighteen hundred and fortV ssrsS
Sengers in merchant vessels p and all a. 80
oI the act Of Congress approved March tiiird eiVh
t zen hundred And forty nine, entitled aAn actto az
@ ~ the PROVISIONS OF all laws now in force ralStjnE
70 the carriage Of passenger In ueFsont TsISSIs -
1nD thereof" shah be extended and shall
citZsns oS ~, ne4Iei9 owned in whole In pari BY
III = - 81 9lIhin the United States, propelled by
OI ~ S.eam g az matters thereof, carrying
iorelg9 port or place without the United stStsS -
~. otnet Ioregn port place without ne UnIted
Aforesaid. 'pP'' % vessels and na'terl last
sec 9; And be it further enacted That the prs.f.
y the United States shall be aud he a hersby
and empowered, in such way ana At moi
s le snail Judge proper to the end th0t fbo pro
true intsnt S may be enforced according to the
ueL the vessels Of the United States and tbs roSSt
"a JoandeF1 thereof to examine all vessels lnyi
~ owned IN whole or In part by ctlEsnS Of the
united states, and registered enrolled or iJcsnsa5
unueE the laws Of the United States wherever thST
may be, whenever, in the Judgment or snch TSStS -
commanding officer therof bIe cane sboII t,
70 believe that such vessel has On board in ToStiono Of
pLotlsions Of this act, any subjecta OF China
known US coolies, for the purpose oFtranSnoFfs
anu upon sufficient proof that such vessel 4 s
PgJeu IN violation Of the provisions Of this Gct to
1o suCh vessel to be carried, with her ofcaFE and
SS.e"S into any port or dstFict within the United
ana delivered to the marshal OF auch dIStricf
TS ned and disposed Of according to the proTiionS
:. Sec Z. And be 1t further enacted, That this sc.
teke enect from and after six months from the
Approved, February 10, 1862. @
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-21

NUMBER 1876.

morning, says William sagaciously, 81
discovered Six repeaters among my men.
Each OF them voted six times last cleo
ton. day, and Pve put them where they
cantbe killed. Ali" SAYS William soft
~ the Democratic party can't afford to
lose them Repeaters. NJ 'f''7 5f75i
Here a rather rusty looking chap stem
ped out of the ranks, and says he, "Cap-
tam, I'm q Repeater, to. / voted four
times last election" ''It takes six times
to make reliable Repeater" says Wi
liam; Yes" says the the chap, ''but
voted for different coves-t8ice for the
republican candidate and twice for the
democrat" s'Hnl" says William, 'syou
are a man of intelleck "Here, sargent y
says William imperiously, ''put this cher.
ublm in the ambulance. And sargent. u
says William, thoughtfully, "give him the
And now my boy, the march for Man
assas commenced, being timed by the soft
music of the band. This band, my boy
SG' generts. Its chief artist is an ardent
admtrer of Rossiui, who perform with
great accuracy upon night-key pressed
closely against the lower lip, the strains
emitted being much like those emitted by
cart wheel IN want of grease. Then
VOnes ghteu musician from Germany,
whose instrument is fine tooth comb
wrapped in paper, aud blown upon through
its vi6rntory covering. The remainder of
the band is composed chiefly of drums,
though the second base achieves some
deon, -.
Onward moved the magnificent pageant
toward tile plains of Manassas, the Ana
tomical Cavalry being in advance, and the
MackerHlJ Brigade following closely after.
Arriving on the noted battle field, we found
nothing but a scene of desolation the
rebels gone; the masked batteries gone :;
and nothing left 'buta solitary daughter of
the sunny South, who cursed us for invad-
ing the peaceful homes of Virginia, and
then tried to sell us stale milk at six shiIl-
ihgs quart. When Capt William Brown
surveyed this spectacle, my boy, his brows
Knit with pOrtentious anger, and says he
$50 much for wasting so much lime
An !" says William, clutching conyulsively
at his canteen, tive have met the enemy.
and thoy are hours-ahead of us.n Time,
my boy, cuts down all, both great aud
small and when we keep too much of it
on hand it cuts US down, like so much hay,
for every ass to nibble at
srHi altp Your, .hHzily, .E
- shs.u .aass oRPuEUs c. KERR,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-21
a purely Southern Blble.


The following acknowledgment by Presi-
dent Davis of package of books. consist
ing Of copy of the first Pocket Bible and
Testament published in the Southern Con.
federacy, also the new Confederate series
of school hooks, is characteristic of the
man, and must be gratifying to the authors
of the series-the oue a Georgian and the
other from Mississippi:
Req. J. r. Graves. Nashville, Tenn:
DEAR SIR 81 have received with great
pleasure your letter of the 18th inst, with
the Holy Bible, Testament and school
books accompanying it. The Bible is a
beautiful specimen of Southern workman.
ship, and if live to be inaugurated tie
first President of the Confederacy on the
22d of February next, my lips shall press
the sacred volume which your Kindness
has bestowed upon me. I have no time
to examine the school books, hut doubt
not they are Improvements on those for
merly used, and / am grati6ed that Mis-.
stssipptan has been the first to engage in
this work, SO important for the instruction
of our children. You are right in sup
posing that I feel deep interest in every
undertaking which IS calculated to make
Us thoroughly independent in everything
pertaining to the prosperity and progress
of free and great Confederacy. With
many thanks for your consideration, and
best wishes for your welfare, Lam your
friend, bHa s JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-21

.VS'I4Ol,' 4'VIUIV III0 WDOVD TRIe3,
4a& Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms aceor.
ding to the space occupied and the number Changes
All transient persons OF stranR
srS. to be paid for in advance. 75l7 E-ssl.ss
business Cards not exceeding i've lines SO pei
or - for S mouths, but for shorter period noflTnF
Will DO counted less than square. ialil'i sli :
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
tue Advertisers, own iImmedlate business; and ali
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons a.
o. auction sales and real estate sent by them muSS
be paid for at the usual rates. sI'5=s-
~ Advertisements not accompanied with Writte,
directions win be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. n.rt la.f't - II - %
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged In all
cases at full rates. all=-H-
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, 80 cents each. nouv1l-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-21

Be It enacted BY the Senate and HouSs Of RSurs.
sentAtive5 Of the upited States Of America "a 6on
Ian, or 80 much thernofsaS may BE in0eS6SaFy Be
and the Eams Il hereby appropriated, payable out of
any money in the Treasury not OtheFUi1e RufironFi
ated, to enable the Commissioner ofPublc BniIdIEa
to carry out the order Of C0ngrel for the iiiunfn
tIon Of the Public Ruildlnggon the OF
February, eighteen hundred and slxty-tWo.
Approved February 20, 1862 Id1a5 s7zzs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-21

nllusiontO East Tennessee, where his ies-
olate home was aud his sick, sad wife,
his voice rang out like clarion through
the silent city, calling upon his country.
menlto come forward inthe defence of his
beloved section of the State; to show their
hands, to fear not and speak out. He de-
clated his Willingness to share with them
any and'all dangerr for the rescue Of Ten
nessee from the jaws of the internal, mon
Traitors should be punished and treason
crushed. He came with no hostility or
animosity in'his heart; became for the de-
fense of1thei weak, the restoration of the
erring, the punishment of the guilty, the
re establishment of the Union and the
Constitution in Tennessee. Come, my
countrymen, he exclaimed, let us gather
around the old and lovely flag with one
heart and soul, reading upon its folds the
ihallOWed words of Webster, Liberty and
Union, one and iuseparable, now and for
forever. a.t
The Governor then retired in a burst of
applause, it
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-21
Advance. OF. the AIaeIeareI RriRa,le


. Or III OhFHHUb Cs hHhhN ffa -iLi ta4 j
The remainder of the Mackerel Brigade
being ordered to join the Comic Section at
Accomac for an irresistible advance on
Manassas, mounted my gothic steed Pc
gassus on Tuesday morning. Pegasus,
my boy, has greatly improved since Irub-
bed him down with Snobb's Patent Hair
InVigoratOr, and his tail looks much less
like Il whisk-broom than it did ut first. Il
is now fully able TO maintain itself against
all flies whatsoever, The General of the
Mackerel Brigade rode beside me on a
spirited black frame, aud says he: "That
funeral beast of yours is monument of
the home affections. Thunder" says the
General, shedding a small tear of the color
of Schiedam Schnapps, 81 never look at
that air horse without thinking Of the time
/ buried my first baby; its head is shaped
so much like small coffiO." lH
On reaching Accomac, my boy, we found
Captain William Brown at the head of the
Comic Section of the Mackerel Brigade,
dressed principally in large sword and
brass buttons, and taking the altitude of
the sun with a glass instrument operated
by means of a bottle. "AhI" says Viii
liam, 'tyou are just in time to hear my
speech TO the sons Of Mars, previous to
the capture of Manassas by the United
States of America Hereupon, William
mounted a demiohn laid ilengthwise, and
says he -f., :, ,s51.,.....-
"9FeltotO AnaeOHdrS Having been in
formed by IL gentleman who has spent TIVE
weeks at Manassas, that the Southern Con-
federHcy has gone South for its health,
have. concluded that il is time to be often.
siye. The great Anaconda, having eluded
Barnum, is about to move upon the ene-
my's rear: .a-f- .-,...5E
g Rear alOit yopr peaks , Q mountlngs, MIA
Rear aloff your waves, o Seal
Rear your sparkling creSts, ye mouutIngs,
For my loves come back 70 mI.' -fU-
The day Of inaction is past, and now the
United States Of America is about to swoop
down, like exasperated Eagle, on the
chickens left by the hawk. Are youready,
my sagacious reptiles. to spill drop or so
for your soaking country? Are you ready
to rose up as one man ''s'is5so
+s @Frhe rose isred, 1l'sS ~
t'5 The Wi'letS blue. lifhilulI
50 4Et a. SugArsis sweet, aud arfEHa.
4g.,-. Bully for you'"
cages to come will look down on this
day and say 'They died young The
Present will reply: Il don'tsee it = but the
present is just the last thing for us to think
about. Richmond is before US, and there
let it remain. We shall take II in a few
years
st may be for years, and 1t may be forever,
Then why art thou silent, pride Of my hearth
which Is poickry. I hereby divide this
here splendid army into one corpse dGmme,
and take command of it.p iaaE sisaaes7
AT the conclusion of this thrilling ora
ton, my boy, the CORPSE DAME formed
itselfinto a hollow square, IN the centre
of which appeared a mail-clad ambu.
lance: I looked at this carefully, and
then / says to William: ''Tell, me, my
gay Achilles, what you, carry in that i''.--
'.HaW Says William, balancing himself
on one leg, ''them's my repeateFs. This
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-21

VI oEohurnlnueu magnautmouS states
man. The policy of the Government to-
ward these States will prove to the world
''What manner of man he is"
YANcEY, RosT AND MANN on TuE PRESENT
faa WAR. t.-rss ...s1 f.,
We present, elsewhere, in ou. columns
this morning large portion of the letter,
recently Published, addressed to Earl Rus
sell, by Mr.. Yaucey, Rost and Mann, Con-
tederate Commissioners in Europe. The
letter is certainly remarkable document,
and should attract the attention of every
rejecting mind. fla ars.a.5
1t will be perceived by the reader that
the distinguished gentlemen have present
ed in Europe quite q different Vieto of Ihs OBJ
jeets Of The ,oar as ragged By the Federal Gov
srHment, from tUhGt they urged before their
people at home, prior to the Inauguration of
actual hostilities between the sections.
They now assert before the world, by
authority of the Confederate Government,
that the great object of the war, t'as now
officially announced" is 'tnot to free the
slave" and sit was not from fear that the
slave would be liberated that secession
took place. The very party in power has
proposed to guarantee slavery forever in
the States, if the South would but remain
in the Union. s.-4-..-...,
1t will be remembered by every reader
that prior to the Revolution, in this State
at least, the original leaders of secession
urged disunioH mainly upon the ground that
IL iCGs the PurpOse Of The FeGeruE Government
to interfere 'rith the institutions of the South,
and hspecidlLy to abolish tEdveyy--By. force, If
need 6e. The argument I0hicE trag made to
Me eontraryJy tie UnionisLs ~ Tennessee
leGS brandedGs A6ohtionispl itself. But, be-
hold! the authorized agents ofthe Contede.
rate Government hare repeated it IN the ears
Of foreign nations, and officially published ii
to be sVOrtd. The letter, as we present it
this morning, will be found yery interest
ing. saB s lin.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-21


What fCoerced'' Secesh Think or the
Federal Government Now.
(FrOm the Nashville Republican Banner, March l6)
The unexpected and sudden events that
have lately crowded around US, deeply af-
fecting, as they surely do, the interests.
perhaps the destiny, of the Border Slave.
holding States, must engage the serious
attention OF the patriotic people of Mis-
sopTi, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Virginia.
These States have been well nigh surren-
deredi to the Federal armies within the
past twenty days The military authority
of the, United States has been extended
over them, and their inhabitants, however
prompted, must-commit themselves, ire
sistibly, 70 that authority. We, do not ex-
press q conviction, which future events
may not remove, when we. say that, look
ing at the present aspect of Affairs, It
would seem that the Confederate Govern:
ment, in the language of the last message
OF It's President, "has undertaken more
than II can successfully accomplish The
line Of Southern defences has been almost
entirely withdrawn from their advance pe-
sitions on the Northern border of the Con-
fe6eracy, to the immediate protection of
original seeded States. 1t MAY BE, amid
the varied and uncertain fortunes Of war,
that the States under our Immediate con-
sideratiOn are 10 be permanently held un-
der Federal authority. In view, then, OF
such q possibility, aud as one who feels a
deep and abiding interest in the. welfare
OF these States, we can but look to a
future political relation which circum-
stances beyond our control may bring
about.
Are we, then, to have peace2 Is the
shield Of the Constitution, as our fathers
made it, to be thrown about us, securing
our rightfpl heritage IN all that enobles
American citiEepship2 Are we TO be held
States, whose domestic affairs shall remain
have feared to trust as. trieuds2 Or, are
we to be tossed again upon the ceaseless
iWaveS of slavery; agitation2 Is the Con-
stitution to be made the guise of oppres-
sion, our State equality merged in a great
consolidated power, and we its helpless
Yictims2 These questions are full of i'm
portRuce to US. We can support the Con-
stttutiop of our fathers in future, as we
have sought to do In the past, We can
sustain q Union of equality, such as Web
steF and Jackson aimed to preserve, "a
sueh Constitution and such a Union, we
have been ever ready to pledge the ardent
VOWS Of q patriot. s,0ll 3sg.45.s .gs.e,..
i Il Is natural, indeed, that the border
slave States should look With deep ankle
ty upon the prospect now before them
They have been -conserHatiYe in the past
They deserve, therefore, q better reward
for the wise eopnsels they have given the
country, than to be made the victims of 9
policy now sought to be iuaugurdted BY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-21
9atIggnttlltgFurrr
TERAIs oR ApvERT1sINc.

TWELYEs SOLID LINRs OF NosPAlEr1 ION osF tScH, Iou
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