davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27

/ [ ~ l-BPte1AL NOIlcEg Duablp taa Abole rAtu.
a3-YaEiY AdFuEtlihg up fGlsoaAbis tSll9l hepu,
digg . he ipseo OscpFla ut TIE uanbtf o. eAngal
tide. {. NJ
Az AllsdVgItistnohtGlF0m trAitltat psrOoaS q ttnAS
81. 10 b Fgtf ~ q sASdha1-
B61ibs-s CAFd, ne s1oesilng AVo lhs6 tl0psFyoaFu
u 80 i1F dG 6tha, but lof aetpTtbg sEiDd aching
Nttba counted tsas thah 4 47a4le.
NJ pTiVilsEV Of Annual Advertising Il ttRhtot e
The AdVGTtlpsESs oVh lhiu nate buiipAal; ard ~
SdVsStlssnshsd f6r tho bsneBt Of othsF pIbqbt y
we'll - AfltNtal AAVeEtltM6htI, And 4dVonllsnbats
OfauetlSa ello1 NnA real tlts, splt 10 " thgm gls
b pali IJt Il thsufdHi fatoI.. t"-'1, -" A''
GR.AAyuFiiasipepts pDi Ascpyabeaied With Writlo.l
dlESctDua WI " iHIsFtsa uati fpthid and ehSGgea
4 flsaoTdlnglY.
NaFFiGEVs, n sol Funerals, and announcements
" BlTmoHs. 70 esnta caeh. bonVll-@
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27
Tho New Feature Of ValIandigbam
d Co.
Another Article for lho Attentive Po.


aaBs It resolved " the Senate aud House
Of Representatives Of the United States Of
America Ia GOugEesO aIGembled, two
thirds Of both Houses coleuEtiugl. That
the following articles 30 and are hereby
proposed us ameudmeRtS 70 the OORstitus
lion Of the United SEAtes, which shalt be
valid TO Gll inlenIS aud purposes as part Of
aid copG,Itptipl, When ratified ,Py eo4He9I.
~ ARTICLE XIII. SEC, !, The Unlled
Ishtsg'atsdlyidstiatoi6 oi6m S6eslous, eS uls
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27
,WHOLESALEsDEH GOODS

4 Vu9Nt1uLl1Wlpk NWVONt
Ielg syss ait sBAgNoal. llsllh9sIh lglEI
sSsl9 v.9 Sl 70 5sIs sit'RilS9 g sTy. g 0Et
Spring land Summer G Ge0ds,
yhloh yPinas. idlAIots hii6gottsalhTls
EnsliSh and Am erican Pant stlttS,
may b shitt IL GdsStIS b " :. fItsdss y
aEIsH t2AMBGIGAN Pa1aFs n VIlilasts. p
,9t5I StBlIq9 nm . Ioilllol - lEal lll
Gob ~ ladlSlt 3 aFg0 line n BieaEiot ITtings;
lflIipS h Gu itiitf 8 It . bIlliGit CT.
20 4siHs, "a :, ysyi9Ig9 9t llllllSl ~ llIglg
All5i9 ~ u ohd lp;A IN ~, fl1ttl.i
tllFI IilldI ana Pad abA olIipl :, a.
.lagss DIAM lB1 . CUl lHitilpl pis
~ , &C a 41ssg lEgE ~ ~ e esgs,lSlt
i. ! III s3i5g Yer GuIils G. . lifl6g6il Mao
sP6ds 6 EEssi9a E;8s'I1l 40 SsR:as 7s,sssB SeAE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06
Master Commissioners Sale.


SsSrEe " PaTsons, 1xeOutor, rrs -, tq
, : - e.. NJ - u'''s' }ssis By OSdes Of Oou,,.
William 7. Brock OF al. .,s a,. .l.,.r
RH VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
% ne directed. from the Superior Court q PranR
LIN County. Ohio will oHer for ala n the door al
me oourt-House, In The city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 18Th day Of April, A. D. 1853,
6stwesn TIN hOurs Of ten oelock, A. NJ four ocOct
M the following described real estate sfusio N az
hos and q ths subdivision q euryty 1855 6sins ~
share Of sad william Brsek In sad lo Noe. and a
ssgned aod set o hin b The superior ooaft of Fr.n
lin county Ohio, st lie Nay term i0Sa n A. nrtitlen
made Of said lots between him and bis wts Elssnsth G
Brock 70 wiz Lot No. tho o. o. said partIliop CON
mencane al ne w corner of lot No. 81 saN parc.
don! thence 3. ~ deg 30 min. slee 01io0 poles d
Road thence along The centre Of said rod s. deS 50
min Poles 70 the o. d. eornsF Of LOT n6a d sad
partition; thenos N. 81 deg 80 min VI. 100 roi.s to
the .. We corner Of Uaid lot No 3, thenes deT 10
mn W. P0iss g tho beginning, O0ntAiuias % tsses
Also, %. No three O. oesaid partition, cuumssc,ur Al.
.ae =. corner Of loi No, 8; thspca 81 dsg. 80
Harrisburg TurnPike Roa1i thspcs along rhs osnfrs o9
said road y. g deg. 30 min. n. 81 poles 70 hs D. Z,
corner Of lot No oe usid pafftoh: thsS AZ AZ A.
30 min. W. 229 66-l00 poIee; thenoa a II -. X ~
Ven ~ ~ Poiss . ne plaoo begnnin6, contain
appraised as follows \,
ISs IN, So' = sSS Containing % sss so.rs s steam
: containing 's s.sE;. SiSisslHs, 4 ~ e, Ss.,a
pnntsr's fess, % IS. -. and Mas:sr oow@,.,o0,r.
maI6-td. y" '' IT. aa" ~ s--s''NA'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06
Master Commissioners Sale,

Joshua Bsidwinh admir- slA taAee' 7ai I"
b va. E' aoeurtOf Common Pleas. a'
Richard snowdeu tal.l d fw seu1fs1 4i9 :. va
DYlvIRTUE OF An ORDER OFSAI,R
- 10 me directed from too Court Of Oommen fleas Of
Of the Court House In the City cf ooiumbCs, Ohio on
Saturday, the l2th day Of April, A. D. 1862
between he hours Of 10 A. NJ. and <P. NJ the fol.
loving prem 60, situate In the city oi Columbr, Tnnt
lIn county, Ohio, to wit: 'fl ~ u -
In:lot o: Sas also lots Nos "A, IS, 10. II, is 10,
20 81 H,d y q q ost,lSts nos.
Appraised et--Lot No. sos ............ j. a. 600 %
Lots NOS. II. IS, 10, 10, 90 sttf
ifcf ~ ~ - 4 al,.ss.ss.oB s... $3.50 % each
sass4le 3 Lots Nos. is and II, at... a4OO % -
I'd e ..... 2,....s...... $500 90
pt G.w. HUFFMAN, sheriff, 7al
and Master commIssionsr.
q Pfintst.t ieas: Sa'~1o sr' TO- soga4aigg
. Male-ol.@s.a. 9s11rgaas pvsa blfp5s si'si
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06
Sherif's Sale.

,.,'..' .'a' ! !; ! "',.' %.a oonaa. Pleas. ,,'l
JRK VIHTUE OF A WRIT or VIEW ma.
y @ me directed, from ths Court Of Common Pess ~
ireskln county. Ohio win offer f5r sae Al tia dao AZ
me esart House IN the ciy Of oOlunbuS, on !
Saturday the 18Th day Of April, A. D. 1864.
Ss..ssn the hours q 10 O'Clock g. N and oolck D. NJ.
~ Eg described properly, situate IN tbe ooanty
ssnkin, and etaie oCohlo. TO wiz Tbs anicrest
estste o. Jane. O. Mccoy 10 70 lot No. (ta 10 the
o .! ooumbu: in sAid county. his eststs being the rc
70 zee AIer the ter9instioe ef hs Ife Sstale Of
and ne estate eaid James Mccoy In ala sstste bs
ne sa@e wnlon was dsTsed to hin by said Robert W.
IN ns last VIII and Testament, which d on record
Appraised At % coo.
Printers fees $3.50 nAo'iN'
mArl6dltkwtd. ~'s ~ tr tt"s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06
, Master COMMISSIONER Sale.

RaIIsn,,dss,Ss R.1is.s df:ssssso s1s srossilSs ssss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

o1OUDFHETE6T OF YEARH.
Ana grows more ana naor.Y I,--,1s
as' 0vory dayf 7 ,stds'7I
THAT Has
STOOD THMm mucm n, r,r;

-. L-5LI ITTT - ---l'~S~ VA 44kA4t15n
ANA AN q srows more and moro pepulss
ovory dayS q lshas'1
Ana tsstinenisis, ps.; snd slnsss sssscut ss,.,.,
q socSty wsoss p.,tsd '. as g.ssnsn % srsds
ih.. Prod woods Hsir a;sssss IN aips sssA
q ia % saS Rsi's,s ' hair q no . saas
Battle oSsL. MIA. fDss siaYs.a
.. ssss; a.. Tss 9: ss fsss e " Ss ss; n liz: 2 %
years ago. caused b. eeomplieated chrooio diseass ~
o, senoeo I'D an sr.pton o. Tho hsaas Al eontassI
:tals Il dsPssdssss have - 10 Hss Ssse sass z .
for CAPS 1either have bean ablo a a. ~, ~. ~
GA. TS, ndSs.S GaSo 1s a:.d e; .asr:d o
sl Rs:i:ys sSss q. a. s.s ~ y lsss Co., Sss e
oors,sa ssb 1eIIwsa so s s fs1 ~
s.e coming u al SVss ny ny sss ss'sil SsSEs sSss
tnet snotnsr hs bottle would sssteS n 'ss.1,.is
and Ssins dsssiss q nsaas ssalpas |. =
would az Thea Kthss wouldt NOT be Tiiiins -e1s,t
an order On thine ssents for botts, and 49,
that arshnd % de widow and ~ % nAss
ThU trends 90 NJtBUoANNXHHfEnv
~ Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, Rebgssk. IN
a. fso.: q I'D =; woSei Dse &rsIa ths sisss ~ q,
=" S ssseo I q ss 1 ss s'ssass = ass as, s s;
d % ai de sort pee e a. a''as S5Is W SR
Ssns e. ssd 3ssS Z e: e: s@s ss@ssss ss; s.:
side and oae. part q my heed qhoftlS irr,r ,,. -,
% that you viii not y sarprtsed rhsn r yoz ~ r..
on my return 70 tho STATE OF Indiana nsv ,n.Si .I.
were not % much ct loa1 d 11over ~
cause OF the change In my sppeafsnce a. NJ ~. 49,.
mass seQuautanccs Wers % rccognise nas a
o. onoe made application TO tha most sIiile,t -.
GAus u tho country, bat Fecsivine no 49,
them that ny hair would again b rs.t6r.A - 49,
TO become reconciled 10 my fate untii So,t,n.t.s
the latter part Of the year 1657 your
commanded me hy druggist a. bein1 ~ s,s.s ~
BE HaH Restorative In uSe tried ons hc,,i -.
found 70 ny great satisfAooa that Il ~ s'cSrs -
dssred effect. Bnoe hat time hsys ma ~, ~
lars worth Of your Restorative and A. ,ss,,, r. w.
buy. w "'nV oAs
Az mark Of ny gratitude for your lsbOf ana .t,,, ~
ne PIoanenon Of % wonderful an aFtioIa havs T~om
mended iu use to many Of ny ffisnds md
wno, am happy 10 inform you, sTe usise n stth siEs
'0"''' VsT respectfully, yOsu, ,G.--'.'' - ''-'
y .1a f'.G Attorney and counSslior = Iev.
ant Ho r. Ssst ~ Broadway and sold % al a.lar. rOpsh-
The Restorative 3 put up in bottles q vi,
Ierg1, medium, and emalli The mall holds Y pint ana
ietss TOT one dollar per bottle; The ncdltra hoid,.
least twenty per cent more In proportion tsn ths ssi
and reails for two dollars bottia she a.. ki1t
qasr W srcent. nors In proportion ana rstss foS as
o: j. WOOD & co., prOpri..aor,.t e u. n,o.5.., NJ.
fsst and liz Market street. 81 EcniS M ~ "eT
And soldby ROBERTS 4 SAMUEL. foinrh,. oh,
and q az gcod Druggists and Fancy acods DesIsn..
sHSAAeS"oVWH' .rn f..i..N =. .sf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06
HUNNEWE1L's
CELEBRATED III ..laV
aas.- TOLU ANODYNE.

TEE GREATEsT NATURAL oFlATl ever offered to the
world containing not particle Of Opium, nor any sab
stance but ito strictly Vegetable and medical properties.
4 sure Remedy for hEuRALsIk, RHEUmArTsN, 6ouT,
To0TS AVID Ear AoHs CATARkB, Ross on HAy FEvn,
and all minor Nervous Complaints,
R0a Los % SLEER, and HeadRche In aii 10 varietes
thss equal and 70 which most undoubted tsetmoni
ais offered. -.-.- -... ,t s-..-,
PoR DELRIuM TRKknB II Is most perfect remedy.
RoR BOWEL oohPLAMTs, after removing the pain IL ara
phySc, most important contrast With the constpa
tory effects OF Opium. - -- ". H'-'@ -1-fl
10 Physicians Bormulas and Trial Bottles will bo sent
and . Dealer or invalid descriptive pamphlet without
Prepared under the special supervision Of
JOHN L. HUNNEWELL,
.. crKAnsT AID PHARnAoEuTIgR,
No Q Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass.
To whom please direct all communications.
Price'-ssrgs Cough Kennedy, g cents p'r bottIs,
Tolu Anodyne, 50 a 10 3,t
For sale By the usual Wholesale and rstail dealers,
everywhere. .4.-U fgs..#B
16sE RTs 4 SAMUEL, N, ,, MARPH,
a. adj pESie Il soSs sem M HiLRR ynsts sor
msyl7-~lV Agents for Columbus, Ohio. 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06
HUNNkWELLS
UNIVERSAL
COUGH REMEDY.

For all Throat aad Lung Complaints, hcludns, with
most perfect results, WHooPtRo C0uaa, oHRoNic AND
0onhOn oOrSaA BRoHcaIAL AND TRoGT ConrLAINTs
Always forerunneo Of oonJumption. A. 6ooTHIHs
5TRCP Il hss 70 superior. Frssd from all 0piate o.
Enete properties may bo used h2 mcs delicate cOnsts
tasionS and with perfect conhdsDee. q.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-01
nor SALE "A beautiful residence !,

4 this city, situated Souhbridre street No lGa.
owned and occupied by the Rev. A. u. SPALfER, con
tai Ing three acres of productive land well stocked
with the choicest fruits of all kinds including O fine
large graperY, This place has frontage IA On
the street, and extends back to the n h W Il. The
house Is modern style, convenient consisting Of
eleven rooms with an excellent dry cellar never
failing spring Of pure soft water; standing upon rs
Ing green embracing most delightful prospect render
Ing very desirable and pleasant home 10 appre-
catcd this estate needs but to be Terms very easy
mchlI DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-01

Eighth-A boiler or other cooking appara
tus OF an unusual size, and larger or capable
OF being made larger than requisite for the
use OF the crew OF the vessel as a merchant
vessel, or more than one boiler or other cook
ing apparatus of the ordinary size
Nnth-An extraordinary quantity of rice
of the flour Of Brazil, OF manioc or cassada
commonly called tarina, of maize, or of Indian
corn, or of any other article of food whatever
beyond the probable wants of the crew; un
less such rice, flour. farina, maize, Indian
corn, or other article of food, be entered on
the manifest as part OF the cargo for trade
Tenth-A quantity of mats or mating
greater than is necessary for the use of the
crew of the vessel as merchant vessel; un.
less such mats or mating be entered on the
manifest as part of the cargo for trade.
Z. The discovery of any of the foregoing ar
ticles on board a merchantmen precudes her
owners from recovering indemnity, even ifthe
vessel should be discharged by the court.
3. After condemnation, savers shall be en-.
tirely broken up and sold in separate paris.
unless either government wishes to purchase
them for its navy, in which case the court
shall appoint an appraiser, and the govern.
ment whose cruiser made the capture shall
have the first option of purchase
y. The officers and crew of condemned
SLAYER shall be punished according to the laws
OF the country to which such vessel belongs,
as shall also the owner or owners and the per.
sons interested in her equipment or cargo, un-
less they prove that they had no participation
in the enterprise
10. Negroes recaptured on board of slavers
shall be placed at the disposal OF the govern
ment whose cruiser has made the capture
they shall be Immediately set al liberty and
shall remain free the government to whom
they bave been delivered guaranteeing their
liberty.
The notifications of the treaty are to be ex-
changed at London within six months from
the date of its signature by Mr. Seward and
Lord Lyons april y, and it is to remain in
force for ten years from the day of exchange
of the Publications, and further, until the end
of one year after either of the contracting
parties shall have given notice to the other of
its intention to terminate the same, each of
the contracting parties reserving to itself the
right of giving such notice to the other at the
other at the end of said term of ten years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-01
9utels ann Restaurants.

ID o w f r s. H o T E L
Il (FORAlERLY EARLE'S,)
Nos. II and 10 p ark Row,
Opposite the Astor House and Park, New York,
Price of Board $1,5O per bay.
This long established and popular House has recently
been rebuilt and greatly enlarged by the addition of
over 100 rooms, and now has accommodations for
$40 persons 1t has also been thoroughly renovated and
retGrnshed and is HEATED BY STEAM and LIGHT
ED WITH GAS THROUGHOUT.
This Hotel has of the best locations in the city,
is of from all the Steamboats, Railroads
leading to the city and is convenient to all the city
veyanccs. II has now all the requisites of FIRST
Ck ASS HOTEL, ensurng the comfort of its inmates.
The patronage of the travelling public is respectfully
solicited
TERMS 81 so PER DAY
mch3 d3uos II. L. POWERS, Proprietor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-01
TAILORING GOODS.
A. P. WARE & co.

OFFER TO THEIR CUSTOMERS AND
THE PUBLIC A LARGE AND WELL
MANUFAC STOCK OF NEW
AND VERY DESIRABLE CLOTHING,
ADAPTED TO THE PRESENT AND
APPROACHING SEASONS, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND FULLY EQUAL
STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP TO
MER SEASON.
WE ALSO INVITE PARTICULAR
ATTENTION To OUR BOYS CLOTH
ING, IN WHICH DEPARTMENT NO
PAINS ARE SPARED TO RENDER 1T
WORTHY OF THE CONTINUANCE OF
PAST Liberal PATRONAGE.
IN OUR TAILORING DEPART
MENT WE OFFER A LARGE AND
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF PIECE
GOODS, IN WHICH WILL BE FOUND
A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES, QUAIL
TILES. AND STYLES. INCLUDING
MANY OF THE hest STYLES FROM
RECENT APPROPRIATIONS, AS WELL
AS CHOICE STYLES OF DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURES, ADDITIONS TO
WHICH WILL BE MADE WEEKLY,
ALL OF WHICH WILL ZEE OFFERED
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
HY THE PIECE OR YARD, OR MADE
UP WITH PRONIPTN s:ss AND IN AR
TISTIC STYLE, TO ORDER, FOR
EITHER MEN OR BOYS.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN
ALL CASES, AT
164. 16S and 17O
MAIN STREET..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-01
Nortester 9aiIg SPY.
Written for the Spy.
The Soldiers Dream.


The Soldiers Dream.
BY A. E. jerks
"All's well" by the Potomac's side,
The moons prophetic light
Reposes on its storied tide
Lovely yet sad the night.
No voice in all the silent air,
Save tn low. murmuring song
Of CLASSY ripples, as they bear
The sleeping night along.
Fatigued, tho watchful at his post,
The faithful sentry stands;
Thinks of the gems he values most,
Amid life's golden sands!
His service DER, rest comes at last,
The weary soldier sleeps;
But see! what vision of the past,
Breaks DER him, that he weeps!
All, thro' New England's sunny homes,
Somewhere among her hills,
His spirit, like the sea-bird roams-
His heart with rapture thrills!
The scene is changed-by brave men led,
Th' Infatuated hosts appear;
Inc groans OF dying 'mong the dead
Fall on his startled ear!
He draws his sword. "God help me now ?"
Thro' the dark crimson tide
He charges on the foe; his brow
CLOVIS with q hero's pride
"On, comrades-now Our country calls ~
The victor's wreath he sees;
Then grasps our true flag as it falls,
And filings it to the breeze!
Firm on the battery's bloody height,
He plants our standard there!
His eyes blaze thrO' the horrid fight,
Defiant in their glare!
His bright blade, true TO every blow,
Cleans thro' the battles smoke;
"Strike, if We will, and We shall know
The terror of its stroke.
"Strike, coward foe! meet thee here
My country's flag is mine;
traitors grave-ignoble fear
Such legacy is thinen
Aurora's rosy fingers draw
Nights gloomy veil aside;
He rises from his couch of straw.
A soldier yet untried.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-01

k'OR Satellite Lot and Buildings
a of the estate of S b. SCOTT, late of worcester
deceasedit being the estate No l40 IA Main street
nearly opposite the Bay State House. Tho 81 feet
front by 70 deep and the estate pays large In
Also for belonging to the same estate Pews No
and Is on lower floor and Pew II In gallery of First
Unitarian Church (Dr. Hill's). Apply 10
w. ~, -, JOHN c. OTIS, Administrator.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-01

NOTICE All kinds Of domestic help
4 can be obtained, free Of charge" at office No.
Harrington corner up stairs. dit ap3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-01

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY is offered
A for person with small capital In safe cash bust
1ess well established. Apply at llAYEA's, NOS lar
rlnRtOn Corner. Tnlb6Su ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-01
Zeal estate.

I'm VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
E5,i;l CENTRALLY LOCATED. FOR SALE on ny
saas4AuCHANGE The subscriber having disposed Of
ms business, would like TO sell his house. No. Ell
Pleasant street, make EXCHANGE for other re nj
tate The house is of modern STYLE has room
Is ~ oy gas, Is supplied with furnace copknp-ranre,
of June, Il will be be offered at Auction which due
notice will be given The premises can be exnuljneI at
any time by calling at the house
ADRIAN PEASLEE,
apply dU 81 Pleasant street.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-04

high sanctions of his oath of Office, in the
very words of the Constitution, athat no
man can be deprived Of life, liberty, or
property, without due process of law"
Is it not your duty as a4journalist to
protest against such outrages as these p
What is liberty worth if such usurpatlous
can be countenanced? If, when every
marshal and every subordinate that is in
the employ Of the administration, and ev-
cry jury that goes into the box, can be
manipulated to suit their purposes, and
the courts of law are open, resort must be
had to military dungeons, it can only be
because this administration shrinks from
meeting those they accuse beneath the
full, bright glare of the mirror of truth,
and dare not subject its acts to its search
ing, scrutinizing rays. The rights so
grossly violated are neutrality-suspicious.
rights to men who aspire to be freemen,
and can be 'yornaida6e to tyramts only"
The men who justify them will be found
to be only those whom coward fear has
emasculated or filthy lucre corrupted.
Yours, respectfully,
JAMES W. WALL.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-04
Melancholy, but too True.

The Madison wisconsin, Journal late
ly said, "The Republican party still lives,'
and the Milwaukee News thus severely,
but eloquently, rebukes the assertion, in.
the following truthful manner:
eyes, it lives, but we have a civil war,
a broken Union, an enormous public debt,
a direct tax, an oppressive tariff, an empty
treasury, deserted Capital. The grave
of Washington is in hostile land. Half
a million men in arms maintain the Pres
dent il his seat. A thousand battle-felds
drink the blood Of our country's children.
The deep trenches are filing up with the
bodies Of our fairest Sons. The nation
awakens each day to the boom Of hostile
guns. The glittering bayonets of regi-
ments Of men are passing along the streets
to the murderous work Of the battlefield
The people rise in the morning and lie
down at night amid scenes Of mortal
strife. The newspaper columns throAg
with sickoniDg details OF murder and
death. The old gorgeous banner Of the
Union, with its cheerful blazonry, once
the radiant emblem Of greatness, progress,
unity, and power, droops amid she smoke
Of the conflict glory paled, many stars
stricken out. p Prisons full, grain-felds
barren, houses 10 mourning, husbandmen
turned soldiers, the pillow idle in the fur
row, great ships rottingh at the wharves Of
our cities, grass growing in places where
busy feet were wont TO tread, the avenues
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-04
From the Dubuque Herald.
Our Duty.

The World is Republican paper, and
has ever been such, but it has common
sense Notwithstanding. 1t sees, as every
man sees who dares to open his eyes to
the truth, that national death, and not
life, lies in the reinstatement of the Abo-
lition-Republican party It dares, de-
spite party trammels, to say so in an arti-
Gle which we give elsewhere, and it dares,
despite the terrors of Provost Marshal
Kennedy to say SO in Enthusiastically bold
terms. The people must open their eyes
soon, or close them forever to constitution
al liberty. Insidiously, one by one,
every personal right is being taken from
them. In the name and by the assumed
authority of law, arrests are made which
have no precedent in the history of civil
nationality. To those whose spirit or
sense of justice revolts, the phantoms of
arbitrary power stalk by in long process
sion. To those whose indignation invol-
UNFAIRLY wells up, the spectacle of men
wearing out listless lives in dungeons and
vermin- inhabited cells, is bar to the
speech which should give it voice And
yet there are men found who faunt the
name of Democrat, ready, aye, officious
to endorse and defend it. We ask in all
sincerity, with no desire to be factious or
to become notorious, we ask simply as an
American citizen, how long shall these
things be permitted to be? We ask in
the sacred name of Liberty, who quails
not before Southern bayonets, but who
croucbes under the blows of her civil
custodians, how long shall these things
be? ...
We ask in the pane of those who have
bequeathed to us proud privileges, who
have endowed us with the intelligence to
enjoy, and injected into our veins with
the blood which furnishes us vitality, the
spirit which hitherto has dared to defend
them, how long shall these things be p
Shall each fresh aggression be met with
greater timidity and equal baseness p
Shall to each demand be rendered supipe
assent? Fine words will not save us
Brave words will not save us. But the
people, whose liberties are at stake, know
what will. '..r