davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
Correspondence of Cincinnati COmmereiall
Cslebration OF Washingtonis Birthday In
CumP---Gen. Lander TO his Soldiers
PAW Paw, Va, Feb, %, 1856.


Camp---Gen. Lander 70 his Soldiers
Paw Paw, We, Feb. %, 1852.
While our felloW.cit1ens ct home, in
every town and city, are celebrating this
day SO fondly cherished in the hearts Of
free snd enlightened people, We, too, have
oommemorated it by grand review, and
thus had look at General Lander. His
eagle eyes we're resplendent with the fires
that cleaned through them from his daring,
heroic heart, and his voice resonant with
the intonations Of command and impetuouH
arDestness.-Almost every Word Of his
brief addresses to the various regiments
could be heard distinctly by three or four
thousand men, and his hearers were struck
with his versatility in speaking, each sd-
dress being marked by something new and
appropriate to the particular regiment that
Be fronted and had il not been for en- oc-
casional oath that broke from his lips.
mafring the beauty Of bis discourse as
single badly drawn feature mars an ex-
oufgiiely drawn portrait, his speeches
= .1ould have compared faVorably with those
of the most finished orators. In the strong
eat language be condemned the molestAiion
of the upoor people Of this Wrelohed ooun-
try.p and added II will honor the soldier
Who wiz, On the spot, put his bayonst into
the offender who dares to apply the torch
to dwellings,, insult women, or sioop to be
mean crime Of stealing chickens and iur-
keysn
Imaeinaton may have prompie q e
thought, bat, notwithstanding his nBe phys.
iqHs, there vas a peculiar beaming OF his
eye and q pallor on his cheek, that caused
him to appear to be the victim Of some de-
strOying disease, deep seated ia his oOnsii-
tuition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
ur n

HOUSE.
The House concurred in the report of the
Committee Of Conference in the disagreeing
Of the amendments to the bill making ap-
preparations for sundry civil expenses.
Mr., Wright introduced a Joint resol ution
that the proclamation of Andrew Jackson
on the subject of notification, together with
the farewell address Of Washington, be
printed for distribution.
Mr.. Stevens moved the addition of the
Declaration Of Independence. Agreed to
and referred to the Committee on Printing
The consideration of the Upton contested
election case was resumed.
SENATE.
Mr.. Wilson reported back from the Mil
itary Committee the bill providing for
National foundry and furnace, with an
amendment striking ont the furnace.
Mr.. Davis offered bill, as a substitute for
the confscation bill. Ordered to be printed.
The bill to increase the efficiency of the
Medical Department Of the army was taken
up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
FROM FORTRESS nIONR6R,
FROM 81. LOUIS.

sT LOUIS, Feb. ~. y
Col Woods Cavalry has driven the enc
my out Of Dent, Texas and Howell counties,
No. and taken sixty rebel prisoners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
PLATING & BELL aRANGlNG

s1IYER PLATING AND BRIL-, 5 hANGINO.
THE BUBSORIBER us PREPAR-
TO 20 r0-5l1ts sFo0n1, 9oFis, Oastor5, Frnif
ienu1 ad All other articles e aba War8, - Food
- go; also, 5tziT 8ods, Bocr Knobs, Bel PuiI,
rs-rlst6d e. platsd - cfGeT, ~ land o. eisoE1a
T-so5ss, e Ecod e anJ otAsf e1lsbeshmsns n Ne
BILL HANGING
-olrIrel5 atm ID -. and Al No1L WlEfs1,1d g
r7Iro1si1t5d, g reasonable prizes.
ffocEn No. 4 Mect11leI 6lccEs cclnef % EEollecl
slId oniarlo stroota, (1p Etair1.l
- m PBOTED HGMMBB, turning tha hl1
Avn blalsd % aBs % ssainf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
MEAT MARKEI

.ASHINGTONS s BIRTHDAY.
This day, no nan thiuk
he has business Gt his house. for all sfI1li qtav
This Little one shall make It HOiidaJF
-skaEspears.
That glorious day is drawing near.
when our great Ohisf aid ff4f anal
whore noble deeds made him 80 desr.
10 one and all
Whcsl hailoWtd name we al revere
Both great and small.
Great Washinston on thy Birth-Day,
We u Hnife and homage BAY, ..
To thy great name thoush thou 1T twaT
In that bleat sphere,
With kindred spirils bright and cav
Forever near.
It's not Of Shnkspears I'm abous % |sinr-
No NJ; but ofquite q diherent thinE
immortal VIII amused With his lnsfsiavN.
But We want somethins frnh shess ~ odsln q ayt;
ms Piaoe slng q Is not uE knosn : fame,
o. n 1f lsi WY 1 m 1omeWhss 70 bIar1s. p ..a
lt mag Be 30 then Ia L unde-1tood
By Al q you who are ih ssarcb of food.
And II It's near, IN tell gou Rhers 10 20,
AZ q. tnat place you'il hnd . splendid GhOW !;
a,a FfoDefte store you'll dnd on Market gtl 9eee,
heIeat you'll nnd tno vary test or meat
ftoOertI himself you rs almnst sure to nuds
II not lis Eerumau, John, il you 'rai incl ne i
y hose burlg form and genial, haDpP lace
LoeB so much credit . Lhe hlmaa race:
And 80 Obligi1g heiB 70 rich and pcor,
8 That crowds Of peoplo buy med1 at that a oras
Tho.e who don't 6ny Of Rrgbzrt, her no ienial
- No ll1 Ontario strsat. - 80 ] fsb fi.s76
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
STOVES AND TiR-IARE.

W i. MARVIN, No. 80, SoUrH
: side Public Square, having been Narf -
house Furnishing EstsbIis Eaents 81 fra5 49,
Rnls end New York all thsResbIf and noz5
s T o Y FbS
lor Cooking, Pa-icr and Heating purpojss and AZ,
an Of the ncst =
DssfEl Artielss Of s-FlzssishiE0 Gooas.
- BESIDES aaysg the meat advantAssOns facilities
ouiiaTiT adopted TO this marEef Also IA srrsr-s-
5iSHls ii s with 0tneiFnet, 70 b weekly iupplsd if
ANAMELED CRATES.
which, with his long exporlenoe Of Is YEAR IN fhss
city n MS business, ensbes him TO or 70 hfE m
msfo5 lrieneg and the ''rest OF msnkiniiii IN lss-
raj the GreAlas Ind ducemsuta IN feRard 10 onslitv
aSe aSS PSs s SE 9T t8f Ps9 S s9yges4as goods his @
TIE "DlSP AT0H COOKING STOVE
q contlnnlng 70 inetaass IN pubic svo rnd 4. ss
most pUhABLE, EOONOhIOAIi,- oUIOE eud
kAhA III erefating Stove IN the marxsE, as fhOus-
An1 OF HouEaEeepors n this city and furrouudfDR
oogntry Eho are daily ugng the Stove VII ts8tiiI
de has also large variety q other sew FfTls5 q
COOKING STOVES, a. we'll a.
PARLORJ HALL AND OFFpOE STOVES
Both for Wood and Goal, og
CliEFEhAED AND OH ER 1IA-HUPAOFURW
He nanussctuFeas and has IN ssisl = vhois19is
4l1 let1lll ~ EI1od q Elsin and 4a1anned lin,
Topper and Sheet Iron Ware. His stocH of Hou7s-
furnishing Goods,
&EBls kasflss and 'eq,as5sd 0ratss.
q large aud e0mPlsto in styl aud anlsh
- Al are moet cordially Invited to Gall bsga1s
purt hsgt1E elssWhere, and iudgs aor therusalvs1
aud satisfaction is guaranteed a. he
HECF8 s Ora III EMPORIUM,
.....-r ..-r-..sr ---r.... W. L. MARVIN,
-. =. ie' rcath side Eu5lio Squarss
e-p1 Cleveland. Ohtn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
PlAN0.TUNING

DIANOS iaTUNEDAkeBl - =
q; t55s5 Z 5shGs ~ sso.,:5siauHi uaa Bm
IA OrdeEg len At o. sHAWgs MUSIC STORE,
No. EUOLID STREET, VIII b promptly attended
70. ldeeiahHi %, v. PIIROEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
FRO1I NRW YORK,

NAW 1oRkj FeDi Ais
The sotual number Of prisoners taken at
Roanoke Island is 246s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28

to Commemorate The birth Of that great
man. We also meet 10 celebrate our recent
brilliant VicloTies. But some sorrow min
giles with our joy that these victories are
not Victories over a foreign foe, but over
our own misguided rebel Countrymen. We
may, nevertheless, rejoice that these are
victories over the foes Of human liberty,
and ever foes to the progress Of the human
race. 'fis true that when Washington
lived ne held some fellow men in bondage,
but il should ever be remembered that be-
fore he died he 30 provided that In the
hour when his great spirit returned to God
who gave il, the chains fell from his slaves
like the chains from st. Peter at the angels
touch. Cheers But fellow citizens,
this is not g simple war sb0nt negro slaV-
cry. Il is a battle between two great CON.
tending principles which have ever dis
turbed the world. It is now a great DEATH
struggle between Tyranny and Freedom,
between Despotism and Liberty. APP
plauBe Hence the foreign sympathy
with our foes; hence the hate Of the jeal-
Gus, selfish, perfdious tyrants Of England
hence the ooldness Of imperial France and
Of that naughty country, dospotic Spain
hence the hostility Of every foreign crown
save only the noble, far-seeing pro-
gressiVe, friendly CEsr--GOd bless him
foreverl enthusiastic cheers But
fellow. .oitiEens, this great war Of contending
principles is not over et.
You that have burned for opportunity in
this great conflict to earn patriot crown
will not cease
" Nor think the victory won,
Nor once at ease sit down
Thy arduous work will not be done
Till thou hast got thy crown"
To end this great conflict to put down
this terrible rebellion, so that it shall never
rear its CORY head again, win not be done
without desperate struggle. We mean to
end it No0. Cheers. We have left our !
peaceful employments; We have given I'D |
for the time our love Of luxury and our |
love Of gold, and we have returned to the |
hrst love Of our fathers-the LoVe of Liber. |
ty. Applause We are in this war-we
did nOtseek it-snd, God willing, we will |
not leave 1t till rebels shall whisper to
their children that rebelling sgsinst the
,ong-suhering, forbesring, indulgent Gov
ernment Of the generous, brave, and loyal
people Of these United States is a danger
BUS and fearful thing. And, trusting in
he Lord, We will so fight this battle that,
through the fire and the blood Of sacrifice,
'ur whole country shall be purified, and
redeem the hope and glory Of the world
Cheers To inspire our minds with
iteadier and more determined zeal, and
'ur hearts with loftier and holier patriot
SIN, would that I could call up palpsble to
7our sight the serious benignment, warn
ng shade Of the immortal Washington
3ut as that cannot be, living patriot Of
lndying fame | present-Lieutensnt Gen
raj Scott.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28

AI8qaent epeeeh y JudEo- fIeFFeDonf.
At the Washington oelebrsaon in New
York Judge Pisrrspont said: 81
How like prophets words conh that
fhsse voices from the dead 'TiT,k;s Az.
Washington did net live "a 80. -; ~
Whsn his children sre -s,-iy y ts11ja TS5.s-tv
pun down The seeyd yel-Pls X iSsf- -
Fhioh be reared d>1LAPPiAo''-l w -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS q
~ CINCINNATI RA1LRoAD,


lssl-2. WIATkR ARRAEGEEEER. lssl-s
On and after Monday, Hogsmbsr lth, issl. P,--u,.
ger Trans wa leaF5 OlsFSland y f5ll6IEs
first Trsin-soo A. M--Stoppinr q Al sf.sion1s--
cept OItnsteds DolQmula, kocheGter, Gro1n-
Eich, Iberia, Eden, Rsrlll and Orsnas, 49,
wing ht Orostiins 1870 "A. H.; Coium bl1 - -
I55iasssoiis E IaS soa rs rs + p d Il S IoSi99ls sS S z A
81 L0uis losa5 4. H.; phicl1o Va CrsatlinsGt
second Trsin--7:s5 P n a.--stOpslua at an vs.tiour
IBERIA Eden, Berlin, Lewis Centre Orange and
Morthingt9ns erriEins at lr1stllne Ilsl0 P. n,
Oolumbua l.l0 A. Al layton 5so5 a. H.; Cins
eiDnati US A. H Indiana polis 90 A. IL: 81
Loais ii:so &; a :; Loqisyiiis ais P. n Ohios-
7ioP ony g take PassshssF1 On sisasl a sssiiSl1
ffsi1S issSs aollnbes as follows: iss Trsln-s.sc
A. n, and arrive - CisFelaad * es2aA. A. % Irai
--i.i5 ?. n, End ErFiyss in Cleveland 80 P. n.
oORHEoF10Ra
se.IbE saudushF HlnrsasIi 4 l7s5aft RnIlroac, NJ
1anEasid, NJ. vernon, Newark, 2anasEins
ossuuins. Fi,.sbusga, EoEs EsEns 3 oalo@SO Ran
ssss, I.'s "a ~ is 51 e 3 tSasid. EooSssE. kSi'
s.rsss "a l5 IIssSasns airosd Line, sor Marion
Bsllsiont-las, siqAeyi lPiel. Aunclss ID.
liiiS, Lo1isTilisf Cairo 81 Louis, -
Coieaate, With epringneeiql -, vernon and PiifIs
cnrr1 nollrplQ "a orfIleI1Id.
1,l.r,bri f,itfis Mtami . CjoiumblS- zrd Yss Z.
nal11ad. ior Nolll, pa5Idn, fndiSnSpof IA
F5re Hautss Sc. Louis, Morrow, Ilo7aIsrif
ard Ot1etlnarli End WITH tie Ohio 4 Mirt
E1Iipgl kailzoa1 a Oilcinnati - T.oriII
Ellls, EsAnsEillo, oslzo, q. houiI, and
Ool1nDdi. os1trsl 06IS Rsiiios ~ Hsusr. z..sl
Elle. y hneesl1z, ~ loin1a5qs, Pia1a al
y - A1dlsIia kaitrocl 81 kL1llai uEba1as tc.
- FOR ItcEots 70 AL points ard fnfornastlcni1ra
glg at the Passenger staEiou, a-d . Union LteEa1
0das, IA E1larinr Etzeat.
KS. FLIET, su,szint1ndants
eIsssland. Nov. lflh. Isl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
IFWELRY.

CtABBUNCLE Brooches, JUST
" received at UOWL q Co.'S
On the Garner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28

HARBUNOLE AND BTRUsCAN
~ Jswelry, new patterns, Just received at
LJW Z He', On the Corner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
OoEEEVHONs.

Oeanections are made e. EonF lsYIle win fns s,u-
duslys y a1sBeld and Hse1rk d. b, af Ciycs va
sae sandusky, Dayton snd Cincinnati y ~ a. -
nont llt1 Fremont 8 Indiana = ~, and ~ GoIsfo
Hlel the Miehifan soueheTn a Eorthsrn Indi111
eroiti 5aok1on, Fort Hagns, Eo7E1Blort Tsf,IrtlSs
Oslros Attoni st. boui5B and tn poiats HsIs Horsl
Ws5t and Southwest a11
Trains arrive IN Olsvslsud nom T5lsdo and tbs
West g sst3 A. NJ and 3:lo r. \. GTom ssnduSdT
at 900 k.E.
Cleveland, Nov. 4 1881. guria
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28

OARBIl 80 PEARL AND
~ ETrus n sess, ut ryeeived at
,,lN LEs', On the Corner
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28

lssI-9. WISTEA AkBAAaAnEAE. lsSl-2
n, ana So, s5osif., = 'ozsrbsr Afh, Issl Tratnl
viii run daily ss tolloEss & ti-As7 '4oeSssaii-
Southern Division. sxosSs Washington, and
arriyes in TOLEDO at l2s9P n > ano OhtcagO
at fossO P. M sGE -
40 p. n. Northern BaIl-Stops AZ AL cations on
&l5P-M,
$40 p 4. Telegraph Eabrsss1sfsss at s1 ussa,.,s
On Southern GiF1slonf oxceDt Washingfoa Cin
aoa end tiay. ArttFeg in Toledo at I2sls A IA
5s and Shleaso ss "A A. A. 81 rerr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28

CONNECTIONS n1ads as 4 Harris1urgh, via AIlsneouH
tOr New NoFk diraztr and pal5enEer8 By this rclta
run through q on Pittaburzh 70 Jersey Cisy VIA
ont change OF Can. t-
Buy your New YORK and Bossoa Tickets N
Pittsburgh,n Wniea sTs gcod oithor sy Rhilsdelisd
o. AlentoE1s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28

with trains FOR Toledo, OhioagD, Columbia Oinrin-
nAtis st. Louis, &c and all tho trDs going eastward
connect at lunkrk with the trains of the II. z 3 q,
Raiiroad, End At Buffalo With those of the New ToF6
OenfEal sad HufsLo = HeF YORK City Railrca11.
z. HCIIle46HAE1t BuD'ts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
psl.a wIaTE8 ARRAEGElERT.

n axe sssos - ssonfay, EcT6labar 4th, IA -
TTain6 lasTs JsEslzaa 6silY, sundaT5 excepted, =
9.sOA. II lIAILs-Arsfvlss g New York IGl5 A. M
I Pnilaaelphi2 20 q. - fiittlhrrEh 4sl0 P. M
wheeling sc P. T.; \. sdslDnia sd &. ~.
PhiiadelEhiA l2:5o z. N; PittsburFn 70 P. IL;
Wheeling es59 A. a. -
Both Trains ocnnoct q Hldzsa e0E Akron Ena
. ss5ueraburgh.
= Oars run through from Rltt1bErgh 20 Eea V0rk
q q AllBntoWn,) Wfthout change.
a = Eare as low ss b any Other li1e.
Through IdCksts can b procured &c ths Dnion
EirItlt Oaloe, Wsddsll House. af the Depot, o. 6
- nnclid Street station.
,. d. MCCULLOUGH, suEhE
" GFEBs. 7. AasnE noV4
9UKYEb Z TOLEDO 4. B,
SUA~ 7rz1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28

SsEzFF, S9szD AID GOEgOA.
Rzsss5 Tiassaas q Siisl Bozsss.
WrBaR Gage Ohsoksd sbrouEh-aIl tzsnEsss re-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28

ms City Subscribers One sbns Fr.Weok per Week.
M SaOSoOeFs rive Dollars per Year Tr-Weekys e3O0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28

.sS9.! g ~ as Rs. 81 H29sIs pc 2 sPyss ah, ISL. P'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13
WENDELL BPs-vAELANpIG-
Eiu.

The y. !. Times asks our opinion Of the
relative merits of these somewhat contrastcd
noiorietcs. II shall be- gra,iied.
Mr.. Phillips seems 70 us true, earnest
man, intent Oh achieving a right and necessary
end BY napt and Objectionable means; while
Valandigham is "a false, bad man, trying 10
compass an end wrong in itself by means that
scarcely stop short OF treason. Dir. Philips is
oae of that small school of exclusive Abolition
ists who justify, in our eyes, the Yankees
description of his neisbbor as having winning
ways 10 make people hate him." We have the
requisite faith TO believe that all these Subserve
good end yet to mere human wisdom 1t
does seem that this school, with its admitted
talent, eloquence and lplty purpose might rem
der Itself more useful by taking care to be less
exclusive, unclaritable and abusive.
That Mr.. Phillips should bs intensely dissatis-
fed with the apparent subscr'lency Of the
Federal Administration 10 the Bordcr-Stato
policy, seems TO us neither strange nor culpa-
bic. Holding the existing Rebellion to be u
natural offspring of Slavery it seems to us a
marvel that my earnest, observing patriot
should doubt that parent and child must stand
or fall together But that one so able as Mr..
Phillips should act as # anything could be
gained for the AntiSlayey cause by making
up an issue between il and the Union or its
Government, We cannot comprehend. IL is no
clear TO our mind that the struggle for the
Union must result either in Emancipation or
failure that we feel eble TO wait ill the de-.
mand Of patriotism that Slavery shall die in
order that the Republic may live, shall have
become practically unanimous and irresistible
There appears TO IL, however, TO be- wide,
a radical difference between the errors of those
whom Jon. Davis would surely hang If he had
them in possession and those whom he regards
as lis own Jealous but inconsistent and feeble
followers. Does any man doubt that Wendell
Phillips is hated aud Vallandigham liked by the
chief traitors Row plotting and lighting for the
overthrow of the Republic Does any ono
doubt that were they each to drop safely in
Richmond tomorrow from passing balloon,
Vallandigham would be Toasted and Phillip.
put to death
1t is an imperative duty to be loyal, but the
good citizen may owe his Government counsel,
entreaty, admonition to abandon mistaken
policy as well as force to sustain it ia tho dis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13
WHEAT WOULD BE GAINED BY A
DECREE JT EMANCIPATION.

!. The hearty and attire good Will of Three
Millions Of People now doing the necessary
work Of the Rebellion Ignorant, degraded,
imbruted as macy of them are, these Three
Millions Of Southcracrs uniformly, intensely
desire to be Free Assure them that they
viii be free from the moment they escape from
their masters to us and they will begin at
once to watch their opportunities for abscond-
ing. Even though but few should at first sue
coed in escaping, many will attempt it, and
the Rebel masters of all will be rendered sus-
plciOus and uneasy. Thousands will be- d.
verted from shooting Union soldiers to watch
ing suspected slayes--to the great advantage of
the Union cause.
III. Negroes by the Thousand can at once be
enlisted to scout, spy, cook, dig, chop, and
team for the Union cause, aud 10 liqht for it
also, if we choose. They will ask no bounty;
they will not flee to Canada to escape a draft;
they will wait for :hclr pay, so that they be
fed and armed aud set to work for the liberia.
ton of their brethren. One Hundred Thou.
sand Of them can at once be ueefally employed
10 the Uuion armies evoa though they do not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13

Storewall Jackson has acknowledged n de-.
feat Under cover Of night he has withdrawn
to the south side of the Rapdan. The "dash''
of the redoubtable Secesh hero was failure.
Thanks TO our brave officers aud equally brave
men, he was met by spirit which made up
for the vast disparity of numbers; he was
foiled; and to be checked in such an endeayor
is to be defeated. He did not come for DELHI.
crate warfare; his object was to crush by a
sudden onset, take advantage Of the panic, and
rush up the Valley, trusting to his heels in
case our force should make stand with even
half his numbers. Had he succeeded in routing
Pope's army, doubtless Lee and Magruder
would have gone at Mcclellan with every SOL
der they could raise. As it is, their venture
has done us no harm, and has seriously drawn
upon their resources and time. The ieet-footcd
Jackson, like his Damesake, "The American
Deer" has made quick time from the face Of
Pope, very probably fastened in bis fight by
the appartion of Burnside on his right
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13

fight. And we cannot doubt that ten Black
regiments, with arms and equipments for twenty
or thirty more, would excite more alarm among
the Rebels of any Cotton or Sugar growing sec,
ton than twice as many White ones.
III. The Liberal sentiment of Cbristendom
would be fixed and intensified on the side OF
the Union by such decree. At present. every
CHAMPION of the Rebel cause who rises to
speak in Parliament or elsewhere begins by
solemnly as.eseratng that Sarery has nothing
to do 9th III. contest--tbat the North is fight
ing for Slavery as well as the Southland
quoting our dispatches resolves, and speeches
to sustain that position. A decree of Emanci-
patton would cfectually squelch that falsehood.
And the appreciation Of the good is genuine
power. No foreign country but Dahomey
would venture to side with the Davis COnsed'
eracy, if it were made clear that it was fight
ing for Slavery while we were fighting against
it. Now, moral if not physical Intervention Il
our prejudice is q seriols and by no mean'
remote danger.
". Hundreds of thousands Of true patriots
would sacrifice property, ease, luxury, safety
life itself, for the Union cause with freedom
aud joy yet unknown, if they could realize thai
in so doing they were certainly aiding to rio
their beloved country everInore Of the curse
and blight of Slavery.
V. Thousands of generous md noble spirlti
would flock from every Christian land t.
fight for Liberty and Union who feel but q
langud interest in struggle for Union alone
VI. Scores Of Army officers whose hearts are
with the Rebels have threatened to resigr
if (in their phraseology) "this is made al
Abolition War" Some would do it, and thi'
would be an immense gain to our cause. Had
Gen. Patterson done this week before Bal
Run. the Rebellion would have been lorS since
extingushed. Tue disaster at Balls BluH
would have been averted by the resignation Of
few officers OF this sort.
VII. Finally, having identified the lnion
cause irreyocubly with that of Humanity, Jus
hce and Universal Freedom, We might rcser'
emily look for the blessing of God TO crown
our efforts with success-and would hardly
look in vain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13

We print on another page letter ex'
planning in some degree the position OF parties
in North Carolina. The State election has
been held since the letter was written, and
the Conservatives have won q decided victory,
the Hon. Il. l.. Vance being chosen Governor
by o., 600 majority, with Legislature OF the
same stripe. Though Vance is Colonel in
the Rebel army, he does not enjoy the conf
depce of Jed. Davis, and his election may be
set down as q strong indication that the ex.
pulsion of the Rebels from Virgnia would b.
very likely to secure tho voluntary return o
North Carollla to tho Union.