davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-30

Halo, there, Gaping" said brother
Jonathan to a captain of canal packet on
the Eric Canal, "what do you charge for
passsgep
"Three cents per mile, and boarded" said
the captain.
"WaIl, guess I'll take passage, capting,
seeing as how I'm kinder gin eout walking
50 TAR"
Accordingly he got on board as the stew.
ard was ringing the bell for dinner. Jona-
than sat down and began demolishing the
hXins" to the utter CONSERVATION of the
captain, until he had cleared the table Of all
that was eatable, when he got up and went
up on deck, picking his teeth very comforta-
ably.
"How far is it, capting, from here to
where got on boardl"
"Nearly one and o half miles," said the
captain.
"Let's see," said Jonathan, "that would
be just four and Q half cents; but never
mind, captain, won't be small hers five
cents, which pays my fare to here; | guess
I'll go ashore now; I'm kinder rested eout. !"
First class in Oriental philosophy stand
up. ....
"Thibetts, what is lifeT
"Lite consists OF money, o hoss and q
fashionable wife I"
"Next-What is deathf'
"a paymaster. who settles .yervbodv's
debts, and gives the tombstoues as receipts
in fGllO Of ali demands"
"What is poverty I"
EnFrNl
=. d,so-;n;n.,;an % n',hI!s isOS''e'i'On
7. W., S = 49,. PSS y;
.n,,:a % -
an, aIIo,.o III ,hs',' U'ae,s :. yoS PleAs WIZ
sWI., SnS - ie'ut" 'u0 0O'ilP Pi'inen''
"A - - IL" n,'a 8. u.. Lii.
living snd wv So0I n Sa,,uDs ne~sPaPsr ine wnne
% ~hsg doad o"d Y0uf iOf'une !" your enemies
, 1862-01-30

This last named di-eaSs q commonly preceded By r.
regular action Of the heart, and difficult resplraiirn
ways unrivaed Ointment and Pis the dropsal patient
vii ever ind auccouf the present. relief derived from
the use Of these remedies s maryelopsy qn L. and pre-.
ment, invariably results In cure They act with such
energy on The circulation an absoFbent system that the
dr0pcA huid vanshes, and The sufferer finds ali the Cd.
tufna.
, 1862-01-30
Bad Leg, Bad Breasts, ScrOiuIOul Sores and
CInnduIar SWsIIlngs,

N such cAsls The Ointment Operates mrey aud Gth
Tapidity that les magic. Il should bs rubbed into
the parts Affected aier they have been ofmehted with
ukewafm water Ths purifying and curative pOweFa Of
this marvellous nngnnnt have never failed. Any s0re
wound ulcer AlIays Yields TO s influence and in cases
ai bad breasts or milk evefs s action Il wonderful
GiAndalsr agrlngs may sOon be reduced by following
, 1862-01-30

In these complaints the Ointment also acis ike Q
cha NJ providing l. very egactually rubbed over the
reg0us Of the kldneys which viii penetrate and give
almost immedlas relief while the Pls should be taken
according to The printed dFpcinns, when the most ex
, 1862-01-30

Nay b cured with the greatest ceriuinty II large quln
titles Of the Ointment be well works into the complain.
ing parts, and this pefueveFingy done for some time.
Il V no se 10 smear h the skin rnly, Il must be got
into The system. Take - many Pills nightly o. will act
two or three times during the u hours echew the use
uf fe and all stlmulans. When these campIaina are
leaving the system the vruence Of the complaint frs-
quenily seems 10 increase,
, 1862-01-30
GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Pub.


9 N' HalN 'aII ia " a h " sIts $3.50 HfiI ttf
the underygned, having been under The trsainbrnL
u Df l. y. J.Czapkays although unsolicited, tel called
upon n give publicity r. The fcncy ri M ifea IT.
hoping that By darg 70 ! may te Instrumental IN PFC
venting othes from tbe fearful iu ring aud mtFy which
Inexperienced, md shlch oen ipsnlt nm the psIni.
cion! practice Of preienden Ny disease has heen ihai
81 physical end mrnal biliiy. Whbh fellows IN con''S
quenee o. lndkcrttions In youth. The agoDits VI ~
endured are perhaps unnecessary fdf TO details ~
eIe khogn TO tho WHO have exls renced tham SINS
= b say that having called the ptrviciE ag Dr. ~
CzlpkAy into rtqnisitiou al tie expectation Nhirb
may have formed Of him were more Than ieallted.
would TIN FufaeI conmaid Dr. czaphay 10 sil SIN nay
find tbemelvea Gicied with thai dIeadnnl ~ ailt ~
object In 81 doing btiug sympathy nf suffering hnaplgr
and heartfelt desire of roll. wing Them.
ltt lI4L.Lslf.4Ll n. J DAHLEE Printer.
State q California. City and Coulty II esn fIanrees
On th, 3la dsx of July A. y. 1856 before me- wm. CS
JeHeit. Notary Public. ptTNaay Appeared b. D. kalhs
known to me- WHO. lelng Gnl, Sworn did depore att
~, lha. es eoHisnts q ths card hslswilh AsHsd "
In witness whereof have heFranta 1T ny hand. aua
NhxG6 my nsiAl seal the day and wear nhiva written.
r& tLsl lglHM.csJEwEfT,, ,Nuiasy Fuhll1.
, 1862-01-30

Sores. ulceFa, and sweings, can with certainty be
cured this Ointment be thoroughly rubbed on around
the complaining parts twice thrice day, keeping
hem covered with lin@n rag spread with the same.
The Pills must be i,hen accdrdmg 10 the printed d.
rections. Tue bbod being in impure state, perss-
verAnee l. DereSaTy. From humane m9tivs letters Of
sdvic- will - answered zTat1only To ave carriage
tha Pills and Oiutmeut should be obtained 10 the ueRh.
oghood Of lhs sufferer, and not fTOm HolloWays Eab.
hhmenL ~
, 1862-01-30

Sl.7lb
b. comparing the results Of analysis Of
lhe same tree made in the spring and fall,
Il will be found that the older the leaf Is the
greal0 viii BE- The anou6t Of mineral mat
ters contained in t. twill always be found
that the foliage Of trees contains more min.
eral matter than the solid wood Of the trunk.
10 the matured foliage Of the elm, ULmus
AnericaRa) upwards Of ii per cent. Of
earthly natter -ashes-uiay be found, while
tho solid wood contains less than per cent, /;
lhe leaves Of The willow more thaD 5 per
cent While the ~ood.has only 0.44; those
of the beech, 0.67, the wood only O.35 /;
those Of the European oak, 406. the wo ID
only 0.22; those OF the pitch pine, 3.I3, the
wood only O.27 per cent
These flc,s denIonstrnte, conclusively,
that the application Of leaves as manure
must bo Succeeded by advantageous results.
Every leaf applied u this way restores 10
ihe soil something uf which Il has, in the
nrocors Of vegetation, been deprived. IN
this way The mineral Ingredients of the soil
nro forcod through n certain routine, and
constant circulation or reciprocity Of action
j. kept up between the s0il aud the vegvta-
BE beings ii supports and perfects.
EnL1Iine Iho aap iif soiuliOn through he
nouths Or spongioles Of the terminal root.
lets, they circulate through the system, and
are ultimately deposited in the substance Of
tho Leaf, which, 10 due course of tins, falls
- The earth and By its decay restores
them once more to the soil, and IN condi
ton the most favorable for again travelling
DE circuit IN which they are destined end
lcNly 70 revolve.
The soils Of our forests { Is well known,
newer mn out, " are 90 far deprecated as
not 70 b. nble to supply abundant aliment
% the gigantic vegetation they are fuuud To
support The reason Of this is obvious.
They annually rece W back The greatest por.
l'on n The mineral cunsiitucnts of the trees
t,1ethof with no lnconsdelabls quantity Of
uIgluizsd matter, derived frOm the allnos-
p1lne,
We1s ne Leaves 70 bs reiroSSa every
autumn irom The forest lands, the same as
gram, grass and root crops are removed
fomalable coils, the impovefishment con-
tequoul upon such course would be no les
ooTious IN the one case than in The other;
Thy would ron out, 2 the vegetation would
b wcaA and sickly, and 10 support Il, We
should b under ihe rneoessity of applying,
annually, large and increasing quantiiies Of
lnanuro.
l'sasss oaqassiionably alIotd 4 rich ma
i1r'al ihr ualura. aud no farmer WIN has q
uood.l0t ~ the vicinity Of bis farm should
neglect % accumulate large quantities, to
= used as litter for bis animals during win
tcr. or ns = coating for his yards and other
enclosures uhare animals are confined, and
where The leaves viii be In situation read
~ % absorb the liquid weddings, and thus
b reduced more speedily TO the condition
81 alimsnt fbr growing crops. No com
post heap should be formed without them
vhlio they can Be obtained, and .coinpost
urle etclnlirely of them and other decori-
po1ab|n matters will be found not only an
eoolomical, bat efficient Aid 0f fertility on
Aaa every foll. - = iaairrsl
, 1862-01-30

celVed at par.
Clubbing.
discount Of per cent from the above price will
be allowed to clubs ordering four copies Of
more Of the above works. Thus four copies Of BacSood
Of Review, will be sent to address for co. copies
Of the fSur Reviews aud Lakewood for t3O and
POst0ge.
In all the principal cities and towns these works will be
delivered FREE OF POSTAGE When sent by mail, the
PosTA0E 70 Of the United states viii be but ~ cents
year for @Blaekwood," and but Il cents year for
each Of the Reviews.
N.B.-1he price in Great Britain Of the .fue
Periodicals dbOce-Ramed is $31 per dRRWa.
, 1862-01-30

0rlocal WolkDes, nerVuus rbIiy Ios slIli1 aluos,
aelkne,a Of The limbs and lack, lndaplun and lca-
liability luf labor and study dtns ni appIehrnlnls
oas 81 memory. ateisinn % sootiy love ol aolAu9l
tlmg I'll diHirnsa diE1lnFsa, hlldarho. hplluniay
dlbchaFgea. ains n iha 3D. nflriiuna Il he 90
plmplel on Tie hae, nlxul ahaf infImii1l n uans
~ cured y Ne Iy tllaled plysicln nd aefleelI
I. Ca1pkay. Hh mrihod a. enIiiE dllla1la > 49,
funknogn " olh1nl end honcn he GIla1 nlccrlE Al
AddIas 49, q 5sCzArk1y. y. D.
- pmnfl1nN
, 1862-01-30
IL,sl JOHN MIDDLETON. NOtaIy Pub.


Prompted by Rn honest desire of my heart ul,A 70
lay beioIe the public a eaee y hrh desstv : q enmmen
,aton, not ph A. an prt Of scienic sk bnt thai Il
humanity also. About two yeaTs aRu pudden'v and
ffolu cdlsee unknown ~ me. was telztd with ii q
epepsy. whrb, owing 10 my inability 10 meet ths ex
peuses CONSEQUENT ppop th0rugh nedical hraimeut.
and TIE dsrouragemeni which met with on attempting
soon became sucb (ns then I'D 10 helevrl q %
del The skl 0! any physician. Was IitQnrI tly hIa
10 pursuit ef my calling thrown dow H. The ground
without the sigbiest warning; sRd although iuneaulo
% the agcnits yet deEpied The neIes af my He nrd
soon learned 70 lduk up0r thosp 10 wund render assist
ance az shelter me im danger Is enemgs who aouelt
70 proong the existence Of my mreFrs WI lle IN dis
STATE, and having. previous 10 my affection, tastd The
sweets OF life, once more udueed 10 attempt lpk-
lns aid o. physician, and, by Recommendation called
upon pr. J. Czlpkay. told him ~ nv eTcumaahtts,
and q my inalii,y q reward him o. hs srFvlcsa.-
gtrdesa Of which, however, ke a. once undertook ny
case, and, with the blessing n COD. WaA once more
restored 10 perfect health Unahle IL FrVard hin or
Vie boom Ehoh eniuy q snnt and yet consol0as q
nv indsbtedBeS, consider Il az ~ imyn n qnd al
fmet tomake tie cae pulln. ID urdtT that thoss 10
zee Of medical adVice mly find phi aician n whom
sS'Ty eo"a.lsnee can 10 placed. 3
Stat of California, County Of San a. Fmnrl,eo. sub
AID. 1855. - - - i717'r-7I
[Lsl GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Pub.
, 1862-01-30
SIS for the Two Volumes!
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.


TSOwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB.
Il lish the following Popular and Scientific
Serials whish afford an excellent opportunity for bring
ing before the public all subjects Of general interest,"
"Llfe Illustrated.o
A first class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper, devoted 10
News, Literature, Science and the Arts; 10 Entertain
nent, Improvement and Progress Its columns contain
original Essays. historical, biographical and descriptive
Sketches OF travel and adventure, poety, painting,
music, sculpture, etc articles 90 science agriculture
horticulture physiology education and every topic which
Is Of Importance interest all combining to render Il
one Of the best Family Newspapers In the world Pub
lshed weekly, at two dollars year, in advance.
sThe Water-cure Journal ana Herald OF
Devoted to hydropathy, u philosophy and practice;
70 physiology and anatomy with Illustrative engavings
70 dieetcs exercise, clothing occupations amusemrnis
and those laws which govern life and health. Pubshed
monthly In convenient form for binding, al one dollar
a-year, IN advance.
"The American chronological JournaI.S
Repository Of science literature and general intel
lgence, devoted 10 phFenoogy, education magnetism
psychology, mechanism. architecture, and 10 ell those
progressive measures which are calculated 10 REFORM
elevate and improve mankind illustrated with numer-
portraits and other encTavings beautiful qnarto
suitable for binding. Published monthly a. one dollar
a-year, In advance. FOWLER 4 WELLS
s sos Broadway, New York
For Three Dollars, COPY Of each Of The abOvsnamed
Journals will be sent one year.
, 1862-01-30

bOoh Me OthtHeht ana rus saoHid Dc used IN ne
.Jdl0lring o1as:
nad leg Caegoioot Hisldias Sore throals'
nad bfeaslsi iChIIhialus ooal sIin dl-sSSSs
llufua Chapped lana. lGlsuduaESusIanrs senrVy
nunlona Cons (sofo Lna.oago lsorc-keads
ma - Mo- lCanesra plsa lrmnorI
qnlios sod Cent lcisd and m sumaIIn lIlcgrs
aand mr. eI'9 1oinis ssaidl ,WeaDds
C1uolbay il1IpAnalaala lsdls Nptil Irau9
sai q ths Eiah ia1msni q PrS.e.ugr Ho 0Hsy, "a
slr1nd. fna1f f1mrr Dirl lsaBi q; alo b. 81 rsspss
~ : D.nGsits and DaasIs n Mediilss thfulgho 1he
elsll dgufd, atthe tagaiug proess-la. "a, a. -,
ssha aeuuadsI.hls ssias hyi.hlnsthshrsur
-, ?. : :. I, {. -. q ss,a.''' =. q D.i''u''Ins'uy
ao ASsstG6oiiSss sS. visisss. Va
, 1862-01-30
Sht farmers Corner.
Leaves a. Manure.

The following interesting and suggestive
article we copy from the ". E. Farmer
Leaf manure has long been held in high es
timation BY gardeners and Aorticulturists,
- afOrding one Of the best substances
known as food for plants. Many, how
ever regard It is purely vegetable sub
stance, whereas It Is rich in mineral matters
which have 9 direct and powerful tendency
TO improve the constitutional texture and
character Of any soil to which they may be
applied. The alImentary substances which
contribute 10 the sustenance and growth Of
vegetables are for the most part taken up
IN state Of solution by the rOots. In this
condition all Of the mineral ingredients dis
covered in plants are introduced into the
eyslom such, for instance, as silex, lime, pO-
tassa, magnesia, alunlina, &c. The sap,
which is the medium Of this transmission
and assimilation, passes into the leaf, where
the watery particles are thrown out by
evaporation through the minute spiracles on
the upper surface Of the Leaf, and the min.
eral matters retained and distributed through
The plant, and IN part through the vascular
structure Of he leaf ITSELF
To illust. ate more fully the truth Of the
position assumed, We present the following
analysis Of the leaves Of the pear tree,
Plucksd in Nay, Immediately after the fall.
ing Of the blossoms:
Oaroonic sci1. !. > ....... =, .s..ll.66O
Ssllele aelo -, sos. ........ .l.160
Phosphates. s..................... .25.050
tame. .,................... .4715
Magpesia. ...s..,.,.s........a.. $500
Potash 4. :. ..s.. > q. .......,... :. 1880
soda.. -. ...... ....,..s.......... -. 1880
Sculpture acid, chlorine and organic acids
not determined. ed.................,
, 1862-01-30

The ingFatltude Of man TO bs ltOw man |, sn aiten
met with Ia he that testimonial prompld BY the fneT
ieenRs Of the heart, ART In the lie ~ those who
HAehce theft best ID phlanihTopic devin TO the
avAtion Of the Ills Of trail mortality. Empiricsn
foods the coidmns q our press with fraudnlent and
1tous letter., singing p9lns to the worth Of heiT own
egDtistca challatAhsm. BlOV We append certincate
frm worthy man. who. brief period since, serInpd
destined V sLufe on his mortal coiI; vino 00ktd Tor
ward 10 bis diolnDn with that pleasure which only
thet weighed doWn BY The heavy hand u dieAhe eau.
fesioied him n bis former helth. Relieved lrom bis
'efftle staaiion and in lled b. gTatiuds be make
noun n. easr and bis remedial and his statement
h eutllentuied By Notary Puailc. TIE dumanda u
soce;y mpenatvtj command IL pubclty and its ven
more % warn the unusTy u n b sound The pf hrs u
physician q uum scorss " ne ca.el can u ciiod.
, 1862-01-30
DIR. L. ]. CZAPKAY'S
PflOats Nseieal apo Sufgica' INSTITUTE
idcfdheAto sifeet oei0lo eosiff felfc
&edmaAlP oOnPany's eeics, Saa aTNgaOisuO.
81 Established In 1854,

FOf the permanent Cure Of al Private and ch-ouc Ds
eases, and the suppression o. Q1aek, y. .''l
Attendant and Resident Physician, l. J.CzAFsAY, Nd
clan 70 the 30th Regiment u HohVeds chief sltgeO
70 the military hospital of Pesth Hungary late Leo
tuFer on Dnensrsu ut v men aud children and honorary
member " the Phladelphia College Of N.dieite. ,
Particular attention paid to the treatment q Diseases
peculiar n women and children.
81 Once hOnrs-FrUnl o. AN. to9P.N.
Communications strictly confidential. ii
NA. Permanent cure guaranteed, or no pay. Conall-
tatiuns By letter or otherwise, ire. ia -
Address DR. L. J. CZAPKAY, san Francisco.
, 1862-01-30
Dlpihnla. LIBERATED Sore Throat and QulnIsy.

Toe above complaints have for twerty years been
ireated with Hl5ways Ointment and Pills with perfect
success. The cures have been remlfkahle, speedy,
and numerous that these Oen fatal diseases are more
easily cured By these medicines than even the common
sore throat II taken IN time. 1881 r
, 1862-01-30

ETNHE mGIIEsT PREMIUSTs WERE AWARDED
u these machines in 1858, at the following
F.irs and Institute, -
, 1862-01-30

AkAANABLE lNSTANCE OF MEDICAL RELIRp i.. 1,
Below We publish the certificates of ihrp. os Al. -,
ieiefs fnm the PanFs Of di,eSse b. having rer,vs,A
thelr hrmsr health, and impeled by gnIiiude' msis
Nosu tner cases and remedial aPeEt and Il eF sltte
ments are antheDti tiuated by NoIsTy Puhlic III A.s
ot Sciefl imperiousy nIaBd their md -
commend their perusal u tie attention of mi SaasS
, 1862-01-30

DR. Y J. cZAPKAY'S private Medical and s,,.,..,
institute is on Slcram nto street. below
opposite the Pacific Mail sttamsbp Comlapv. s,",
San Francisco. The Doctor Offers free enS.;,,,..e,
ans asks no remuneration unless he ncctt onra
81 The following letter. which eIppLa,leaiiv -.
r tsei was written by the Dean Of lie Fgenl he ~
Pacific Medical aud Surgical Journal An ~ tne
for publication; ' S@1 Etaaeseoa
, 1862-01-30

..s.: n :.. - s: e ss s.s: { S:i e ..'-S.H
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-28

men, Of State" and could not have been issued
without the consent Cf the Secretary Of State
But This j. not the worst. Not only were the
correspondents Of loyal paners prevented from
sending important news (which could not aid or
inform the enemy, but foreigners residing in
Washington were permitted 10 send the same
news, and thereby 70 speculate to immense peeu-
MARY advantage in the stock market. When il
was known in Washington. on the 9th of De
cember. that Mason and Slidell were 70 be gwen
up no less than twenty two dispatches containing
that fact alone were handed in at the telegraph
office here. TO be sent TO as many papers. between
] and 3 o'clock. They contained Conformation
concerning the civil operations Of the govern
ment," and were therefore suppressed. But a
gentleman connected with the French Legation
here was allowe ed to send the fact to the French
Consul at New York at 2 O'Clock and Mr. Rus
SELL of the London Times, sent at 2:45 dis
patch to a stock faneer in New York. couched
in language that pretended 70 be ambiguous, but
which every messenger boy at the telegraph
Office would have known il meant-"Seward has
released Mason and Slidell, and there will be no
with England Stocks will rise. Buy stocks
for me, and we will share the profits"
The funniest part of the whole business is the
manner in which the State Department selected
the person who was 70 act as censor. Common
sense would have dictated that the proper exer-
else OF the functions OF 80 Important an once re-
quired in the person who was TO perform them an
enlarged, comprehensive. and sagacious mind, a
liberal education. a perfect acquaintance with
American politics and with the foreign relations
OF the country and an impartality as blind as
justice herself. Strange TO say there was not en-
intelligent youth of eighteen in Washington who
was not as fully competent 10 discharge the du
ties of censor the gentleman who was APP
pointed to that post. IL gives me great pleasure
to say that he is perfect gentleman in his man
ners, obliging, intelligent, honorable and incapa-
bic of willfully wronging any one. But, like too
many other appointees of the State Department.
he is entirely unified for the post he occupied.
The KEY to the whole matter is that this censor
ship of the press, ike the unwarrantabe and
groundless arrests of scores of innocent people,
a part of that most odous tyranny the
part OF the Secretary of State, which has no
parallel in the annals of free nations.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-28
Equality.

In what sense did Thomas jefferson declare
and the Congress of 20 unanimously resolve that
"All men are created equalI' Ii he meant that
all were equal in Wit or wisdom, sense or intell-
genee. Thrift prudence. he asserted a manifest
lie. II ne declared all equal in size or stature.
strength or skill, science learning, he affirmed
what every ene's experience will emphaiically
contradict But jefferson and that Congress Ut
tered only weighty and practical truth They
never meant Ia assert that black skin was as
desirable "a white one. not even that blacks a
wise, effective a. pfnVideut Is
shites. They meant precisely this In spite of
ali diversitieS of race color. culture sex wisdom
virtue strength. skill. efficiency each sdul hu
man being is endowed by his Creator with the
Tree and lull enjoy ment and OF his Sn limbs
and faculties. intellect anu judgment. 50 than no
one by nature subject sers or slave Of another.
ana can ouiy by crime foffe, his equal right to
life. liberty anl the pursuit Of happiness Such
- the real doctrine OF jefferson and the fathers
doctrine which they hoped to see universally re
duced To- Practice through the ultimate intiuen-
ences of the revolution they inaugurated N. Y
Tribune
The above. irDm tie TRIBUNE. is strange IN
stance OF the Approximation which NAV he made
u truth without actually reaching IL. Ii : nm.
Que.tionably true that tie declaration VAS hot in
tended 20 imply either physical or mental slual
", nor that black skin Was as beautiful as a
white By What authority does sny one profess
% say that the declaration had any special refer.
eace 10 the condition OF slavery. then existing in
the country. Ii We coRhne the forred interpretA
ton of the Tribune IA the words by nature " and
the implied consequences OF such limitation
il might indeed appear that The fathers intended
20 say that BY nature men could hot be slaves
although by eircuDstsnces the relation might
Zoe brought about. and then become legally and
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-28

VINO ARE THE TRAITORS AND SEcEssIoNIsrs?-
Wendell Phillips. in his Grafton before the .rater-
nifty at fremont Temple, SAID:
THE anti slavery party had hoped for and
planned disunion because it would lead to the
development of mankind and the elevation of
the black man"
And then he exultingly adds:
I'm six months ! expect a separation. The
game is up, the Union is a. an end We have
purchased nothing but disgrace. The North is
bankrupt in character as in money. Before the
summer ends we shall see two Confederacies"
Here the grand conspirator against the Union
throws off the mask. 1.-The anti slavery party
planned disunon," says their chief orator. "Anti-
slavery" he adds, "was too strong for the Union.
The game is up; the Union is at end"-BostOn
Post
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-28

A contemporary says: THE question is often
asked, but seldom answered, why it is that the
Southern States are the only reliable portion of
the globe for the production Of cotton. IL is
simply an arrangement of nature. The South
ern States alone receive the proper amount OF
heat and rain in the proper season to perfect the
plant. India and Africa have heat enough and
rain enough at certain portions of che year. but
no reliance can be placed on their coming to
gether at the time when they both needed
Nature, therefore. has given the Southern States
the control OF the cotton supply of the world