davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-17
) special 70 new York FapsFs.
lSnecial To Times.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Committee ap,,
pointed BY the Congressional caucus of yester-
day had a meeting last night and talked over
their programme, and Mr.. Crittenden, the Chair
man, was requested to draw up some resolu-
lions for an adjourned meeting Of the Commit
tee tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Crit
tendens Committee gives renewed assurances
duties as members of Congress-that they have
no thought Of organizing or attempting % or
ganize political party; the object Is merely to
unite the conservative strength in Congress
against mischievous abolition and secession
bills now pending. "a. ,8,i,,t, 5gfsit al
The resolutions presented by the Committee
on Monday night will be substantially these:
lst That the Constitution, the Union and
Laws of the United States must be enforced
and the rebellion against them put down, and
that it is their duty to vote for every measure
| to that end. - r ssi,
I'd. That it is the line of policy, as we'll as
| of humanity, that no more war, violence or in.
jury should be inflicted than is absolutely neces
sary 70 suppress the rebellion; that, while no
blow should be spared to the rebellion a. long
as it is in arms against the Government, We
should remember that those engaged in It have
been our fellow citizens and they and their de-
scendants must again make and partake in q
common destiny; that the States are component
and essential parts Of the Union, bound to
gether by the Constitution; that rebels csnno,
divest States of their rights and powers a. such
parts OF the Union, and though they may oh
struct for time the enjoyment of these right
and powers, upon the removal Of the obstruc
| tions by the suppression of the rebellion thu
States must revert to their original rights anG
relations and so remain as long as the Coustitu
ton of the United States, which binds then
into one Government, shall endure. Il
4th. That while condgn punishment shoult
be visited on the leading rebels to mark ant
stigmatize their detestable crime, the masses o
the people of the seeded States are not equa
offenders and deserve immediate amnesty Of
abandoning their opposition to the Government
9th. That on these principles the general con
fscstion and emancipation bills pending befor
Congress are impolitic, unconstitutional AMI
highly dangerous to the future peace Of th
country and should not become laws.
9th. That the members Of Congress- unitin,
in the expression of these sentiments, while no
all fully endorsing everything that Presiden
Lincoln has done, do, nevertheless, have q
abiding confidence in his honesty, patriotism an
desire to preserve the constitutional rights Q
: the States. sla aa
The resolutions may vary little from thsst
but not materially. ~. lsl7i ID sze
Mr.. Vallandigham did not attend the meeting
5t. 81 as Special 70 Tribune. a1 ssa
1t is believed that Gen. Wool will be immt
diately made full Major General. szai
The Norfolk Navy Yard will be Offered in
mediately. 5i4as8 t "a ~ ia
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-17
Naval Engagement at TT.
80 PtlloWaI III .emA0.
TwO GUN.BOATS ] BL0WNAl UP.-OHE
-. SYyNY-THE REST RUNAWAY!1s

= Z - 49, RIl = Dadlly Deaaen la
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-17

TO PRINTERS.-A large quantity Of second
hand Job Type, Borders Cuts, &C., for sale at bargain
jane. .s z.5rea .s.ss..r-5 G.r.2 l.fl
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-17
BOOK BINDERY.

OOh HEKE. 4sTI
We are paying the highess market price In CASH soz
Flax Seed. War checks but does not stop u.s. We ~
particularly anxousto buy those who have loaned seed
ofus but have been induced sell others at es than
Weare paying sa..3s BURNHAM q jaeger.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-17


New YORK, May lo.-Nassaa papers Of the
3Oth nlt contain news from Charleston obtained
from rebel schooners which had run the block
ade. Hadderly appears to be general agent for
all secessiondom al, Nassau. - q -
The Charlestonians we're expecting to be at.
tackled soon, and considerable excitmentl pre-.
vailed. Their business Was almost entirely sus
pended. Forts Sumter and Moultrie were being
furnished with heavy guns and there was gen
eral comuotion over the success Of Mcclellan al
Yorktown. .st .s4ita5Fys zgass Snst 5y.l
Five Schooners had arrived at Nassau from
Charleston with cotton and turpentine.
The stsrmship Ore with news from Europe ar.
rived the 2Sth ult from Liverpool $500 & ~.
The ship Shelton from Hellmand arrived on
the Goth with an assorted cargo, both to Addril.
~ 4 Co.,.
AdYices state that the people Of Charleston
were in suspense about New Orleans as the tele-
graphic communication had been suddenly closed
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-17

AL zes Printing Paper kept In store made to order
Agent for the Chicago Type Foundry, and D. " WsdeS
Agent for Lever presses, Hand Stamps, Court Natori
Al and Business Seals.
Rags and old Type bought u n ff55=l-.s. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-17
.STRAY NOTICE.

Aarl.I0ns
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-17

/ The occupancy Of the cities of Norfolk and
Portsmouth is for the protection of the public
property and the maintenance Of the public laws
Of the United States. Private associations and
domestic quiet will not be disturbed, but viola.
tons Of order and disrespect to the Government
will bs followed by the immediate arrest of the
offenders Those who have left their homes in
anticipation of vandalism may be assured that
the Government allows no man the honor of
serving in its armies who forgets the duties Of
z citizen in discharging these of a soldier, and
that no individual tights will be inteIfered with
The sale Of liquor 10 prohibited
(Signed. .e5ssy,f EGBEaf L. VRur, -
Brig. Gen. q. s.. A. aud Military Gov.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-01-30
Second Brigade, Fourth Di.
vision. Louisiana MiIiia.
head Quarters, NatchitCclaes,
January 3Oth, 1869.
GENERAL ORDER \ o |.

1he Companies called, the Chnsseurs
F'ed and the Match foches Guards in th
parish OF Natchituches AMI all other or anizec
Companies in this Brigade composed If t.p,
parishes of Ra aniles, NatchtGches, Sabine
.atahoula and EOncordia are hereby EXEMPT
from militia drill and subject 10 ~ command
OUT their own officers, and the Governor. The
.oiohels, of the several egimen,s Of tie
Brigade will take notice and GOVERN them.
selves ACCORDING,
III arms and ammunition, now in The possess
SION OF said q mpanics, will be retained BY
them until further orders.
Thomas Hunter of the parish Of Natchi.
toches is hereby appointed Brigade Major
and Inspect with the rank of Major.
\ feilx Metoyer of the same parish is hereby
appointed Qrart.r-Master and Paw Master +
.the Brigade with the rank of Captain.
!. Doctor George +. Gi espie of Nate itoches,
IS hereby appointed, Surgeon Of the Brigade
.and to take rank ccorAing TO the rules
'end regulation, Of the late United States
Army.
!. Vaery Gaiennif and Octave Metover Of
fhe arish of NatcbtocIes, VIM B Stille
o.. c. Davidson Of the parish Of s bine.-
Il. w. Henari and Whashngtou Gaiennia or
re parish Of Rapids, are hereby appointed
- Aids-de-Camp with the rank Of Captain
teikegmentaI drills are hereby dispense with
sxFl further orders. The ca ,tains of are re-
: ied TO muster th ir companies at lca8t once
1aaonth
us. JoHN BLAIR SMITH.
his Brigadi 7 General "a Brigade 4tb
Division, Louisiana Militia.
.,ns -''''i"'
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-01-30
BY TEkEGRdPH
TRANSMITTED To THE NEW ORLEANS BEE
FROM RICHMOND.
Deafh # General zyAlcqfey.

Richmond, January %, The new,
from Norfolk, dated yesterday, reacl,rt
t''ls CITY last n git, to, late to sent
o'ut'l, a lls pf tru;t brings Northern
paprres Of the Goth and 2lst
lhe Pliad,ipl 4 Press of the oIst
reports a defeat Of Gen. Zollicon;.r an
me ls,h inst, at Somerset, 10y the
f"derals; that G neral z II coff,,r w,,
XII lea, an rs bpiy is in the pos session
OF the Fcderals; that BailIie Pew on r.
IS a'so among thr. k He'd Tie Con.
iedcrales lost 2l2 kllel ami wound 4
and deserted their entr n I,msnt, -,
The battle Listed all day
Saturday. The Federals lost Is men i,
the Tenth Indiana Regiment, but otbc,
losses are not reported.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-01-30

The Federal vessels in the Potom .,
frequently illustrate their co,,rao. J.,
'l"sy eroadsldes at the forests upon
the river banks. The fredericksburg
rN'ios facetiousIy calls this "fr,np vt
the State" Under this caption it has
tn. following:
FIVE Yankee tngs opened fire for nm
hour on Matthias Point, at one O'Clock
Wednesday morning. and afterwards
wasted their ammunition in the same
way at Acquia Creek, Fl ing voliey
alter volley entirely at ,ardon
+. >. We learn that GpIonri JJhn
faylo''s house, "Chstterton, was fred
At number of tiBcs, and the frigh,end
lena cs and children compelled to fee
1t ngIt IN winter, and almost without
CJloleI I was from home
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-01-30

Waat is slavery now costing tn.
Un!tei States? Two MILLIONS A pAy f.,
the army an navy, and ONE MILL ~ fo
the va ue which the labor of so der.
an sailors wJn Il create if devoted tf
peaceful, productive clnpI ,ym,nts. In
an W. are now paying THREE MILLIONS
~ DOLLARS DAY,not to men ion suffer .i,p
ana loss Of uealth and life. for tn,
purpos" of k1pirg four millions Of
faithful friends Of the Union enslaved
t" It's dead y enemies. Is ltnot abont
time to pnt an end to the necessity for
each all expenditure.
The above we copy from the New
York Tribune Of December 23th. II will
oe observed that t acknowledges that
tl" war Is now costing the Yankee
Administration three millions Of dollars
! day II wv much longer can it afford
to carry it on at this rate.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-01-30
Strong Talk.

The editor Of the Cincinnati Times is
evidently dissatisfied with his presen,
iahtatIon, an is seeking quarters in
tor' Lafayette, Oh some Que of. the
other Federai prisons. Hear him:
We are losing time; we are RAPIDLY
losing caste III. tn word; it IS inpossi-
'He " mistake the sentiment m Wash
lngton city. The most dlatpry Cabinet
that ever devised nf,,ny for :. repub.
Acah y"ve nmcnt, is beyond question,
preparing grave tot L!ucoln's adn.n,
'stfatIoh, 'mPervons to TIL ramotest
breath ol national honor. Way cannJt
our people see and understand. this
tremendous. f ct? And wny canaot our
people understand that tie T,rt!, i,
contributing, more than the South to
tils bed OF lnfamy? II W cann,t r,s,
above the stratum Of this horrible Gu Sc
we ought to "sIe"p the sleep that
KNOWS no waking
." ~ u .-'llcnln be deceived: no
mas men "....uuud n m who wouId sell
thcir wedding rings, ani deny th,
frames their mother, called them by.
IT they could, thereby, pace g,!I in
Their pockets. Let tbs wrctchrd, ms
'rab'e cnnclavc of uuw .shn,l political
sp"llitirlftS i'c set a,lr!ft All the p.,s.
'i''ilcc mt ever infected tin, NiIe-alI
tI''' Greeks that fo1n a h.rl,or in the
l. 'w>r Emp:re"-would male thr,r
IN ttc'u fires" before the rascal tv
and polItI al 'mputeice that combine
TO constltut" Secretary of war anl !.
secretary Of tn" Navy tor the Unite
States Of America
We've had talking enough; these
'lpedS Should be dismissed, aud DIS
missed at once Jef,rsen DAVIS mly
conquer the Republic, bnt Cameron
'nd Wrles will certainly steal it. Let
VIZ. Lincoln put on his thickcst-soIed
'oots, and administer To each If them
hr well known argument an monu- !
ielt Will lis to MS N '.nory uttcrl e
cilpS'nr the Pyramids q
I ne late report uf the Committee on +
corruption shows that the o ~ World il
entirely ignorant of tn. most adr.is -
aethods Of robbing the public treasury. o
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-01-30

toRr HENRY AND THE YANkrrs - The
Nashville Am.ric1n and Uasos OF
Saturday says:
Private dispatches eceived yesterd. v
say that the enemy was landing IN force
below Fort Henry. A dispatch this
morning from Cumberland station state
that heavy firing commenced there at
O'Clock this morning, ,.and continued
until O'Clock at which hour djspatcb
was sent 1t was supposed the Yankee
n n"d made an attack on the Fort, and
'l'at night was progressing.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-01-30

PRoDI CT oUsi - rw .rl writes f.
VI 'iiSt"r a Inns .adt ne w)u,l crn II
'l' olt III nh'ty lty,, we're it MT toi
tae hope WE entertain i foreign rrcng
hiiIpn Is .nn says h. ami McElclIan
are gong o crush Us out in Sx w .rkS,
,tnyhow, recognition or lio recognition,
ma he Is Oh y waiting for NJ 81 Han
t." ct we'll, in ordc, that he many
com nind the operation Sancho
Pailz' tells Us (ia SmoIetts transla-
t"n) hat "nstw1en s01l aud dvne, Il
long rae" may be run" Bennett and
McCieiian may aft 'rd an illustration of
thls pfoveri', and the race" may prove
another "BuI Run race" In the mean.
tim, if tn y H Mt mtk. h,ste, they
may be crushed out themselves bofor,.
the expiration Of the six weeks. The
English newspapers are speaking very
hoantly y about the rectification of
their Canadian boundaries" and advis-
ing their Government to take posses.
sion Of Portlan, ani bring all Maine
nnitr the shadow oi the lion and uni
corn. 1t is not so certain that the
Ytnkee buzz ard will he allowed to
show its foul beak Oh the Lakes within
SIX weeks from this time. What do
their great Generals, Bennett and
think Of that
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-01-30


IHE INDIANA DEMOCRACY AND THE W.,
- lite h"me IF THE War upon the Repub
l'ea"s = lndianaluli January 9Th,
Dem 'c'atlc State Convention convened
yesterday m 'rning, and was largely
attended, every country but eight be-
'lig represented. / omas A. Haudrr.k =
was app inted President. Ills remarks
on taking he chair, wcre severe
against the Republican party and the
policy Of the present Administration
ne res 'lniions ad 'pted by the Con.
Vchtioh set forth that the restoration,
u power of the Dtmpcatic p.rty can
alom" pr serve tIle Union; endorse tha
principles hereto ore put fo ward bv
Tue Nationa'" Convention of the party;
declare the present evil wlr mainly
resulted from the slavery agitation,
ana th" consequent organization of
geographical party in the North, pro
dnclhr Its c. unterpart in the outb of
secession, dlsunion, and armed r-sis.
lance to the Government; eondcrnn ny
the course Of the Republicans in the
last Congress for The r,jrctiou IF aN sgv,s
that peace and harmony
would now rel 81 had the party il,
oowrr shown the me desire to seth,
ne internal dlsscnsions that it recent.
y enacted to avoid war with
that the Republicans has de-
Illustrated the r inability to conduct
he Government through the present :
ilficultl,'s; denounciag all the VIC a.
IONS Of the Consttu ion as usurpations 8
power; that the disr, gard of tlr b
'rlt OF hottas corpns, and the imprison- 81
'eht OF citizens i'll the loyal States are ,
grant violations Of th' Constitution; IL
'at7the seizure of Mason ard Slide W
as either lega' or illegal if the for. ~ y,
er, neIther nation had been hnmilat. :"
10y their surrender under threats: if
e latter, they should have been de. re
'ered up before imprisonment. |"
The resolutions Compliment the con. .. -,
ct OF Indiana hoops on every battle OK
Id where 'ictory had perched upon
national banner, and send greeting
every Democrat for their future fr
hlevtments in coming contests. fol
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-01-30

depressing, and we will still say: v,us
/e rot cot,~, believing that notwithstand.
''ng rebellion, and scditions, his power
yet rests upon solid basis and that
the scat of governemcnt will be G,r
long years to come, the noble Confede.
racy which we sh II soon teach the
wlWle world to respect
CorToN PLANTER Noe.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-01-30

FROM CorUABUs.-lt was reported at
Memphis that force of tn. enemy
numbering fifteen hundred Il. .ded a. the
mouth OF Mayfieid creek, on the
Mississippi, where they had comm need
the erection Of tortif31tions. In con
nrction with this was runpr that
three regiments i been sent out from
Columbus to reconnoiter in that
direction.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-01-30
81 CCESslON SALE.

4 Succession Of Septinus A u,rvio
, | yertu of an order Of the bnnor,
- h'e the District Court in and =
me Parish Of Nate rtoches Statn -
h?h siana, will offer for sale afnr,,I;l
o" Friday, the 81 January 1859
= ~ the town OF SpringviIe narisb u
Natchitochcs at the lafa w p'l's'' lp'I "l
9rp.'nIls A. llarvin deceased The g., ~
pWI1S property belonging to said
@Hec@SS'on IN community with his snr,
V'y,hg widow, Emily +. IIoIIodav ~
One h,rse ~
Ionse hold and kitchen l,rnituro.
Library Of books;
Stock hogs;
one saddle and bride (bccn used).
"A a. stock Of assorted goods, bats.
" oodware; ''"''
Tnwarc;
S,hovcls & spades;
'orocE"ty & glass ware;
Shoes & boots;
One lot medicipra;
OHr lot ha dwarl:
Star candies.
oaoW case and one lot Of jeworry;
Saddles & brides;
,olk9, caIicocs and vari9rs. othcr.s
:. e''s usually kept in dry ..oaI
store. oooA
Also at the same 4tne and nt.ca
ne stor' house aud residence bnInn,r,
hg TO tn" dec, in Community a. of,rc
'a,d, viii be rnspd to the hgIas.
'%a'F en1 untlf tho list day Of January
Terms and conditions Of sale:
r1f aii sums 1nd.r ten collars cash
u me aaf oI sac, and fov all sums Of
~ dollars and OYER tlaf :.Inor,t an q
Tr,ht until lbe first day Of .Jann.rv
o63 Purchasers on tlln terms of cro
u VIII be required 10 give licir notes
'tI approved personal scch,ty nav.
'l- al tn" domieil and to the orJcr #
!" administrators n sol,do bearing
per cent interest from maturity pptII
''u' EMILY j lImLoDAY,
A1ministrutrix,
EDwrv N. KrrLY.
'any' ~ Cj.Adninistrator.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-01-30
EVACUATION or RoxyEY

intelligence. has been received from a
source entitled to credit thrt the Federal
evacuated Rnmney, Hampshire county
on Friday n'gat last, and that our troop
took Possession ear y Saturday morning
1t Is further stated that a Considerable
quantity OF stores fell into the hands
Of our for .es
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-01-30

. FENTE 1E SUCCESSION,
SUCCESS Oh dc Marie Suzanne Each,
,, 'ecedce tennns de Joachim DesloncIe.
r vertu dun ordre de pHou Cor,
! - DC Dlstrlct dams ct pour l.. parojss,
'''s Natc'htoch"s, Eat de Ia i.ouislarp
u ser" Vclduen vente pubIiqur, a /.
,'efh'erc Residence de ALirle Suzanne
facla' ca eeite parDase.
lac Be jour de Feyrier 1862
es Propr'e:es snIv'ntes appartcuant d
Ia ate succession, sa yoir:
fropre eS sGpare s
ROSE, negrese ayGr d,nviron 5s mi,
I 6estrop'eeI ct son fills MaxiIic age Dc
LAfzA, ncgresse ag6e d. nv,rou so ans
~ hESkfErrs, ncgresac ag5e d'enyiron
20 ans 80 : '''
fHASeoIs, mu'stre age d'environ II
| ans
GEORGE, negre age cnvirorsde Is ans.
1ANkA, 'iegresse ;tyGc ENVIRON de 100
ans, anssi les biensDsu;vants
Hu t tetes de betes q acornes, ii NJ, ,,i.s.
2 chrvanx, l buggy NJ
fuSiI 'leux coups
] Sele ncuve
| B'is de 1t
$50 Lvres de sucrc. cafe farm. et,
~ uh grand assortment d., tournitnres
ae c''i>'he ct aussi la motto uni nest
pas d!vlsec des biens su wants estma-
nlivi avec la vcuvo Dominique Ra-
chal, savoir:
314 barls dc mas.
Termrs ct conditions de Ia vcnte
Pour les meub!es tonte somme andes.
sous de vinst p;atres, Compliant,
an-dessuS dc cctte somtnr payable
ie Ter jour de Nh 1868 Pour les
escIaves, :" . &. In sotnnc
payable he Ter jour de Mai 1868
ct Fautre moitiG Ie Ter joar de MAJ
1864 Les acheteurs a crjdit, d.
vront fUurnir leurs blI'ets avec
bonne ct valaIle securite an solllo,
payable a Podre de Padainstrat
teur son domicIe dams cctte pa
-rols'e ct pDrtant intG 81 d hut
pour cent par an jusqn'a parfait /
Placement avec specific hypotheqne
ct privilege du vendeur sur le, es !,
claves pour la snrcte du Placement r
des blIlets snivant, asec Ia clause -,
de non alienanio sans prejudice r
de Fhypotheqe ct pr lGge rpfeuus r
n V NT~DDTIv q
Jan 2 Encantnrr
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-01-30
TIE Policy of tie Gorermmsat 7o,o7rd.
Western V,ryia,a

We have it III out power to state thu,
th1 Doniedtrata ,vrrnn4n', s, fa,
from beng umm'hI.ul OF tn. n,,..., !; ..--
"l the wes EN- anl Northern p,,.t.ou
" '"'S o'ate. intends to pursue ~ y p,Iicy
calcn ated tp rpassure AMI enc1urA =,
the loyal people Of that section. a,
present it would b impruient to IN ,kn
iurt''rr reveati N; bnt my stat. III !,
olr information comes from Il source
that entities is to iuIl AMI peri. ct
cohfilencr .r a.-
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-01-30
Communicated J
The Cotton Question.

IN, Mr. Editor
tain article in your paper Of last week,
suecd q "Cutton Planter" seems ia
! latard clurcidation and omment The
surcr acknowledges the dancer
dreng from the accumulation Of ,w,
SIX y OF cotton but sec: to lay too
aftl stress upon the possible difficult
ii MI finding market in the futrrc.
fraId England once be obliged to do
1 waont the supply she has had from
Z amt Is certainly wise to take a fair
maust v,cw Of our situation, neither
ma too much c'ated by advantages
Il tco1,aEc+ by dangers. rais is a
ofntra Which the writer has seemed
1 II ID 1T d III nit to ATTN. Tho dis,l.
\ omges OF an ovcrstocked market
L hdlbvions With eight or nine ma.
l naof bales to dispose Of next wear
/ ffqrice would not re auncrate IN.
"fator aud would probably remain
co,r IN ny years Unless the block
zes raised not o bale of cntt,,
4 be made by slarc labor in III.
hoderate States. Let us look at fine
.thhuences. The immrdiat Q ones - |,
usuld be the deveIopcmcnt Of onr :
nc eesourccs, and our ultimate ind,..
Ill lace Of our enemies; the u,t,,;,r
oil h ; enrichns Of the couatry, and !
ohs upon tirmer basis than ev.r
Numerical interests ),
RI core is no doubt that the thnprbt ,
ntosmen ot England hay. I,nr !.
.Tn tue present state of affurs ;,
: i've been -strA'aias every nerve !
supply of cotton sonewh,es 4
"hey have more than once ac ),
spiged their failure. Ncithcr E, E,
u Egypt, the coloaics.. Of S.,,b - :"
ttca, can supply the want, = r,,,,r :
)f the cotton Manufactured N i,
nd, has been the product Of tbp i,
lerate States. II the strenuous -
Is Of so many years have failed j ;;
fly that the progress of one, two ~
IL WILL throw any serious ohstacI.
way when we choose to one, -
crket again? Besides, if the d.. h.
lcies Of Great Bretain could fur "
te amount Of cotton they REQUIRE. f.
iould still need ours. 40 lands -
,arth are SO favorable to it's cu,. >,
Il those of the Southern Confed il,
states, and its long staple is ",
tlary to mix with Eastern cotton "a,
llder its manufacture easy and ba
ea,le. h. hi.
agine that the English market all
ltupplied at once without aid, ba
eoses not only physical, but mo- du
ges, which it takes a long ri
iyears to bring about lpacccs- pc