davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-11
From the New York Evening Post.l
Hardships OF SecessfOniats In RaIti,
more, .

mOres t.. - s.
A "Lady In Baltimore" is assured that the
Maryland rebels will soon be able to welcome
StoneWall Jackson as their deliverer, and adds:
My whole heart and soul are with you ALL
1t Is not my fault that am not with you in
person as in spirit. The devil in human shape
(SewardD gives no passes for the South, aud
my domestic train is too long to run the block
ade. Southerners have hard trial here, for
they are kept under by an iron rod. The hate
ful flags OF the Federal Government are flaunt-
ing in our faces on all occasions, and victories,
most Of them imaginary and manufactured to
keep up the spirit Of the Yankee public, are
celebrated in this Southern city BY Gen. Dix's
Heesians. This i5 CALLING enough. But when,
q few days ago, "Oh Abe" recommended
prayer and thanksgiving for Federal Victories
over the South, and our Episcopal Bishop, who
is nothing but Northern Abolitionist, issued
his orders that such prayers should be issued
throughout the diocese, well, my friend, this
was little too much for Southern nature TO
bear. We could not stand such crucifxion of
the soul, and We let the reverend Bishop and his
clergy read that prayer to empty pews.
When, three weeks ago, the Federals sent the
prisoners they took at Winchester to Baltimore
for safe keeping, we secession ladies collecte 4
together and sent our countrymen everything in
the world we could think of to make them COM
Portable. had the pleasure Of helping to pack
large covered wagon of new clothing, and sent
them all kinds of eatables and several hundred
dollars In money. The Federals did not fancy
such demonstrations, as they soon moved the
dear fellows away from our reach to northern
bastile. hear Seward was at our church to-
day. Well, Seward had better 20 to church.
The time may come, even in this world, when
southern men may make him answerable for all
the wrong he has done them and their country.
My dear friend, it is time now for every man,
woman and child in the Southern Confederaoy
to be up and doing. Encourage your young
men. Would to God my - boys were old
enough, would buckle on their swords with
mothers God-speed, and send them to do their
utmost to drive the invaders from our home.
Tell your housekeepers 10 strip their kitchens
of all the metal and give il to the government
for gun and cannon balls. Let the church bells
go il they are needed. Our sex, my friend, if
they cannot fight, can aid in many ways. Now
is the time to do il, for mems souls are being
tried. You who can talk go we'll, 90 beautifully,
will you not exert yourself to encourage and CON
sole all who are engaged or suffering in the
good cause2 Don't think am idle. do all /
can In this latitude. I am on the constant watch
for our prisoners, and Whenever hear of them,
clothes and food follow them. Would to God
i could do more! You must guess who am.
II is dang6 GUS to write names, lest should
find myself separated from my little children.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-11
The Dem ocralIo vtate ConventIon.

Inc Dem0cf0hc tate convention.
We had the qualification Of attending on the
4th of July, one Of the largest Democratic Con-
ventions which ever convened In Columbus
Every county in the State was represented
some by large delegations, and Old Richland,
we are proud to say, by an unusual number Of
her bone and sinew. IL was perfectly harmoni.
Gus, and ticket formed that can not be truth
fully gainsayed by our political opponents.
Judge Raaney was nominated for Supreme Judge
by q large v0te, on the first ballot, which was
made unanimous before the vote was announced.
and received with enthusiastic cheers. Judge
r. has been on the Supreme Bench, and one Of
the best Judges Ohio has ever had,--is highly
popular in every portion of the State, and 10 q
tower of strength to the ticket. VIM. w. Arm
strong, of the Seneca Adpertissr, was nominated
by aoclamation for Secretary of State, which is q
sufficient indorsement of his character and abil-
tiles. Lyman R. CFitchfeld, OF Holmes, Charlea
w. H. Cathcart, Of Montgomery, and James
Gamble, Of CoshocS IN, were nominated after a
couple Of balotlngs, for the several Offices of AT
torney General, School Commissioner, and mem
Der Of Board of Public Works, and are eminently
qualified for their several positions. But with d
superior State ticket, the Convention adopted
an address and platform which can not fail "a
be indoraed by the people 90 eminently patriotic
In letter and spirit, and should receive the
hearty support of every genuine Union mar
who is for the Union % II was, and the ConsLi
tuition as II Ia. We do not expect the Abolition
lists to look upon u with any degree of favor
for the reason that the negro 10 not glOrIfed ID
y, and the African BROTHER not the body and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-11
Master Commissioners Svle.

George M. Parsons, Executor
Of Samuel Parsons, deceased Sale bv ordsr q, oourt
90. S"iN ~ V'u0A Va SVui''
DIV VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
lin County Ohio, will offer for sale, at the door Of
the Court House, in the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday the 18th day of July, A. D. 1862,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock, A. M, and O'Clock
P. n. the following described real esate situate in the
Nos and Of the subdivision Of survey 1888, being the
share Of said William Breck In said lots Nos. and 9as
assigned and set him by the Superior Court Frank
lin county, Ohio, at its May term 1855 In partition
made Of said lots between him and his wife Elisabeth O.
Breck, to Wit Lot No. two % Of said partition, com
mencng at the n w. corner Of lot No. Of said part
onI thence 8. 81 deg 30 min. y. 1853 66l0O poles to
Road thence along the centre OF said road NJ % deg
min u. IS poles to the g. u. cornor Of lot No. said
partition; thence N. 81 deg. 30 min. w. 100 poles to
the g. W. corner Of said lot No 81 thence B. deg. 30
min. W. Al poles to the beginning, containing 80
! rood. $500 &
the n W. corner Of lot No. s; thence s. 81 deg. 80
mln u. 100 poles to the centre Of the Columbus and
Harrisburg Turnpike Road; thence along the centre Of
said road N 80 deg. 80 min. H. 54 poles 10 the 8. E.
corner Of lot No. Of said partion thence NJ 81 deg
30 min. W. 292 66100 poles; thence 8. deg. 30 min.
west 62 $1,000 poles to the place beginning, contain
ng69 acres, 2 rooda. 20p0leB. ,al rt tain3 f
Appraised % follows a+A .A.stt .i..
Lot No. q containing 30 acres, together with the steam
Lot No. 8, containing 60 acres, at 9ss per acre.
.sGffasQ dttR7 G. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
Printer'sfees, Ss rs. and Master oommissioner.
junell-dIt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-11

ExcHANGEs Of papers have been frequent
among our piokets in Virginia, and sometimes
they meet half way and have cit down chaton
stump or rail. A couple met in this manner
not long since "Ain't you tired of this war ~
says our man. "Yes, and wish vas out Of II
its ell ,humbug," replies the rebel. of
they'd leave II to you and me, ''ocontibuad our
man, ''wC'd settle il without any more AgAting,
wonldn't we?" Yes, sir" said the rebel, with
emphasis. And so they would. If left for the
pickets TO settle, thewhole thing would be soon
and amicably arranged, and that, too, on the
basis Of "things as they were" .,as,,s., 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-11

D
dlsoase cold settles somewhere In the body ehu OBJ
structs its natural functons These II not fbtbfed
react upon themselves and the surrounding oghg pro-
ducing general aggravation suffering, and disease
While in this condition, oppressed by the deraugeenta
take Ayers Pills. and how directly they feotofq the
natural action Of tho system, and with II tho buoyant
feeling nf health again. Wmt true and 90 apparent In
this trivial and conmop complaint Is also true In many
of tho and dangerous dstAmpessh The
pnrgatiye effect sxpels Them. Caused BY sar obsiFpc
tions and arrangements Of tho natural fdneticns -
body they are rapidly and many Of them surely cured
by tho same means None who know the virtues OF these
Pills, will neglect 10 employ them when suffering from
the disorders they cure.
Statements from leading physicians In some Of tho
principal cities, and from other well known public per
sons. 0|f 'I.N4. H.| u n
From Forwarding Merchant qf 81. LOHds, Hb 4, 1866
Dr.. AVER: Your Pills the paragon q al that Is
great In medicine. They hayo cured my little daughter
ucerous sores upon her hands and feet that had proved
ncurablo for years. Her mother has been long grev.
Ously afflicted with biotches and pnples on her skin and
In her hair After child was cured she also tried
yonr Pills, aud they have cured her. ..s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-11

& A c1TEMPoRARY in commenting upon the re-
pulse and loss Of life at James Ialaud thinks
IL may be shown before long that If Gen Hunter
had paid more attention to his military duties,
and less to negro schools and negro regiments,
and II the secretary OF Warhad not encouraged
him in these puerile and dangerous puFauita,
the disaster would not have, occurredsol basog
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-11
AYER'ssa. !.
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

, Are you sick, sobie, and
'ccnplainingf Are you outof
order, With your sygtem DO
rnnged, and your fseiinge IN
HcomfortAblei . These eylnp-
toms are often the prelude @
serious Illness. Some nt o.
9 sickness y creeping upon you,
and should be sYurtad BY 4
Timely use Of the xIght rem.
ndy. Take Aynr'e piilb, and
clsapse out the disord dorsd hu
Inors = purify the blood, and
,1st the huidS move On sinbb;
.ustrucied IN health ngtip.
I They stimulate the functiphs
'fof, the body into yigpfcns X;
stiyity, purify tho systeip nom
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-11

NMETs, RIBBONs TARs, AN ID
- RucHne, new styles just OpmsA " VI sns I,
RAIN & son, (
apxilS No. 20 South HlGh stueot. z
jane-dK l0e eeush High street :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-11

q ENTs' FANCY PLANNED sHiRTS.
VI ,srnibiff he0aee taa ~ bAIN q son.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-11
THREE TRAINS DAILY, &
EXCEPT SUNDAY,
FROM Columbus, in connection with Trains on tho
LITTLE MIAMI AVN Cnruwu,,s
AND XEN1A RAILROADS.

FIRST TRAIN.
IN NIGHT .EXPREsS-Leaves Columbus al 400 A. M.
VIII stop az Delaware, Ashley, OardInpton, CJiead.
and at al stations North Of Gallon arriving Al
SoS ~ y 9o9 A. NJ, Dunkirk S55 P. M, Buffalo
''~' Z. ~, new YORK ~ AM, Boston 800 P. NJ.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK ExPRESs-Leayes Oolumbus a. 1I,1a
~; VIII stoP at Delaware. Cardington, Gilead,
oIestne, shelby, New London, Wellington and Graf.
Ton; arriving at Cleveland at 335 p M Dunkrk a05
~ TX bu1ao lo'So p M New York 300 P. NJ, Boston
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS Leaves Columbua nj a.tO ..
~ VIII stop at all stations south Of Shelby and NJ
ealem New London, Wellington Grafton and erea: Az
nng ~ Uleveland at 9:10 p, M. Dunkirk $50 A. mi.
Du1sio oso A. NJ, New York 900 P. M. Boston ii C5
CONNECTIONS.
"A AZ Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
AZ Crestline with Pittsburgh, IT. WAYNE and obioaOo
Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltmore.
Also for Chicago. D"'''-Oi''
AZ Shelby, with sardusky, Mansfield and Newark Rail.
'Oaa ior al points on that road. Also for Toledo
AT Vieyeiand, with Lake shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston, '
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Baggage @eoksd Through 10 Ne,o York and Ro,tou
! va Negsland: Glso, to PhtJadslp1ia and
I Reto Horb VtG OSestine.
RETURNING.
Night Express arrives at Columbus at Il:30p,M.
oncinnan express arrives at Columbus at Loo A. NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-11
DEPARTMENT. OF 1Hr Isrruon, d

SIR: have used your Pills In my general and hospital
practice ever since you made the and cannot heae 70
say they are the best cathartic employ ThdH rsgu-
ating action on the liver is quick and decided conse
of that organ. Indeed have seldom found case of
bilious disease 80 obstinate that Il did not readily Yield 10
them. Fraternally yours, AL0NZ0 BALL, n d, 5
Phvsician of Ge lfayine H6spifdl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-11
Dysentery, Diarrhea, Relax, Worms.
i'7. From DR.. j. @. Grcen, of Chicago sf

Your Pills have had long trial In my practice and
hold them In esteem as d the best aperents have
ever found. Their Alternative effect upon the ivu des
them an excellent remedy when gsen in small doses tr
bliouS dysentery and didYThod. Their sugarcosttDg
makes them very acceptable and convenient r the use
~ vrornan and rhiIdrar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-11
Headache, Z, e,slckIIeadache Foul Stoma'
Bilious DIsorders-Llver Complaints.

From Dr.. Theodore Bell, Of New York Ody OF an
Not only your Pills admirably adapted TO their pur
pose aperient but find their beneficial eocts
tho Liver very marked indeed They have IN my prac-
tce proved eIectual for the cure Of blion com
pldinlS than any remedy mention. sincerely
rejoice that have ut length purgaye which Is wor-
thy the confidence Of the profession and the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-11

Night Express arrives at Columbus at Il:30 Pm.
cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at LOO A, NJ
Accommodation arrives at Columbus at 1918 P. NJ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-11
Dyspepsia, Impurity OF the blood.

From Rev:J }. Y Himes Fdsor Of Advent Church, Boston.
d. AYlR: have used your Pills with sxtraCrdinegy
success In my family and among those am called 10 Walt
In Distress To regulate the organs Of digestion aud
purify the blood they the very best remedy have
ever known, and can confidently recommend than to
my friends. Yours, J. v. HINES.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-02-08
Thr Pa-snse Of British Troops through
Moiue

The report that permission bad boon gri1'od
by our Goyofnmont for tho passage Of British
troops across tho stat, OF Maine, has lol to
call for information from tho authori.io, ot that
State, in response TO which Mr.. SrNAtp has
written a le,tar t. tho Governor Of Maine, Civ.
Ing his reasons tr this step.
The principle upon which iris c)uc,',i,n Vas
made to Great Britain is, Ina. whom hImaLity,
" eson c.nyeioucc rondors it desirable for
one nation t. have Pu,,,,e for its troops AMI
murjiors through tho territory of another it
isa Gust, mary act &C tonty7t1 grIlt it, iC it
can DO doac consistently with its own s,roty
and w,lf.re. so foreign nation init.'ci to
Great Britain is likely to complain of Tia, nito
States for extending such comfy to thai
rover H. therefore, there bo any ian,or to
be apprehlndod from it, Mr.. Seward a'ru,', II
must come in tho form Of diroct hostility on tho
pat q the British Govornm,nt against tNs nit-
Cd ; res. The Unjtgi St,tos hsy, no; only slusi-
Gus prac,cri the most porto, jus,i'o IN choir
intygCnu:B ~ IA G'aat Bi'I.r, on. ib'y h,y"
ls1 CIi',a'td %. thor part 'I.i' ui iri3N /.
tyHAus o.. ~ Au1r,t iaLOu, uy-at -
.. ..,Grar tiof ui commerce, Anl o. 10 4
DC up.Ut- hro fecculy app,l..A 10
....' o. "au o. 10 taSaHd wrgr n"c
.' 'H e4, 4 H.oHllf alienation vt f'u'
u '.G ."....s I 'dN Bl.tH D. 'p'N
.. ..,s. u.l.. ,. G..h Brtl.u h'' ts,ogih BE-
....'.- 30 Ai. iipc, holl toN1l' "a it'
......., L, .I4.' r,-1.cl and end hp
t.... ysI..utut, .d.. No oaNtJ y .,c.
.... ,.'lt. '.ank.Hgt Nialds ib ful0 fgth {
...ya. ..o.sl o. ''o e'yg-'m.n, '! r..a'
'1'', I O. .'. ..r 80 o., 10, ".n''' h':'
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-02-08

without u..lr ir ..u..aUv ft't i'..tl+i h.r lu.H.
Tse .uu 800 raIrrt.y r.t irt.l.rr, Iut urr
anu,InutI uH Of cont Hsr' ,..F. weather zero .aru
T. ur uissip tel. A. NH uHtrHu ildlorIH tl- wind
sIHug up ul-n.. from tie northeast, AVID IGc. uou-
go iowigu n"un, when We h.iTl enough T. 100 axe
tIt gNt OF ,anuHmg unsteady, aul O. rpu' the tp-
pottus uia god many fJr ti. Ur. The Gr.p, ahI',
a stout O.. h.. IlL clumsy, r'uuI brwri, td ut
toned cIu. 4 hl.f, Intended tom ry ytNt.rit 'uweI
very heavily, ant the holmgmau ouIId nj keep
lrr itnW swinErs about hse u log, Tua
ohahug of tlc towing hus caused Il to part
Vt h"r h'w, ami tue cry tHat tho sunb AZ wv
AIut produced quite 40 eyci'enHut. Three
qua totH d Al hour was l.t u IN king
and getting ueriu tow again. + ~ fua $50 -suut
cnh.cs were atttchei g. hrr, HnI the men un h,,ri
the iow, a. prevent their putuF by ttGr I.cti.u g.
Wilch they ver" exposed Aulut Eaf an hour ne
tetward', the set Increasing, lott c.iI pul,d,
AM the Irlpcshlt WAS again NluIt, rolling I'II-
lessly upon the waves TIr steamer pat nl1ut
but n hNd rnw brcumr % a. q..s'iun whrtUrr IL q.tz
Lot the m,sa prudent course g. take tha u,ru o. II
before , heavier s7r insight r'ut 4 vrfy du I.-.~
Gus tpst, rs II tvidout that mo tttu inH4 wa
hnd could not he GOpcul"t uu o. stand tUe stra.n
20 uiuut.-. The hIsI lie Asd antpp'd at tho box
o' tue gluh1ti, lut the second "HI Nultsr mo
parted atout four OF hse ltuomA length from the
stern of the NcE BrIu-Ni.k, aud thn ,..rtDr
part rc.uIrrR, struck ilr Urs, ,H e. ~ the
te,mcr, Mr. Morris Fur,r, on te -
l'7 below N" Knee, hllly lruIsIug iro u 'sl.
Mr. Ftrrer huI been ENGAGED ln pu'.
,HE pN...hn3 On th" 'ahc whore 8, r,vci
through 'the chock," AMI was ptssu uit ~ t,e, a
pl't' ut mating Tor it8 better m t. .t.u. when
ttru'r. Had b" r,malr oil I'm his prev us position,
he aid scarcely have o.ulpel more .ori no, n 20
'tt injury. Cen Poster being crpsu.te l. dh cltel
that another effort he made ~ Keep Ilo G-aprsh,'
u tow, Int before the liros we thrp.yn tho shout
came nom some ul thuse un board IN q she rad
tpruug 70 lrsk, an was making water ilgt. The
the prudent uretI ought, and ~ the 4ur sestlu u
CApt' L'sooub, - TIE New BrnsNic.., one II the
steamers l'r-hU1ts had been given -l the Gvupn-
shot before IT, wing Fortress Mlnrpa. The lowe p.
ing p'ths boat was tedious labor, the men Neem-
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-02-08
Eo,Ys from Rebeldom'


~ 4. t..... ,.....,.. y . III, ...
~. "-"' ~ ''."t
& G go. A.. p. .,.'. -, -, 80. \. 10y
'''. o. N' Nv, :, '"S ,'''' ''"'. - .'''-
' '" - '''' w .. !, .'' '"."'t '' . s'ii "
O.. '',- ' ''l l''''. ~, - ;Aal ~ % '''ne
.'.' "s'"'' '..'',' -,
i.. u. ''''h' 't t',l" 't P'"'.' ~ IN mol
%. N' j" '..' .. ~. -" '- - ' ''"5
% '." 'N !, l.' 't" 3D.. ".n'''.
'.'. " IKE ' ','.N' ...'' ',o ''.''' H''' '
1000 .. ''.i ".'| WIS .i".N "' .' ."'' DOT
..' ".. '..'t l'i''''e'' - m ''' ''' o.. We 4"
10. q" ''.' avg l,'' ' ''I. 'l''' ''
h."
co.. N.''. ',, ..,.. SS' ....'' 'u., 81
"', guy " ".'"
m n g.
D. .. .. D.. UT. a
'. .. ny "'. N' Dor. .'.H. I"' .' ! .'
''. '''' ". '...' o. ''. '.''..''' l''
''" '.'' ~ '", .' '"'.' .,
- ''
r.d'.'-a.- ,.'..t.'. IL t'N l. i.nro's,",
.. ,,,., ," ~ '., .'.,.p .'' ,t.,
.., I,, .'.'' I.f, Xxx ,,I ,,
. .,. ,, l.. '..,,s, ,...'' q, ,, ...,,,.,,,',
.., 49, IT,. 49,. ,., .,,'.,.',,
I.. .tt..,..,, g., .. =. ....,,, I Al s,, ,.,c
o.. . .. - IT,. i.,.r' t,.f.f .,.,.s
' r..i'. ., i,,,,,' ..t.... d. ,,i Kim, a.
VI. lt 49,, ~
III" ~. ,t t'' No. ~ y " - 80
e, . I....,,,' 81 = .., III d.. - -, ,.,,,,..
, '" li 80 @',' Ig
N..,,. .... ttr Pi,au,,ut .,r,f,try tU.t sIr,orts
a. ~ g.. ,rr,'i 90, ..,.,I' 1, tl-..,...,ni
Wv - 49,, "' - ''. ~
[ '',, .,,, t,if, a. .','" =.
o. S,,f.,o5 'r,. pr. Han, vi,i ,,r,,, g,,,,,i,e
,'i',,,s,,,. ,,,',., ,1, rnr,rIo,im m M ,Iis In[
I Il ,.,,. d, ti, a,,,!.,,,f ,oss.,' t',,
,i,,t,- { ,,,,..ss bs ,es,, ,,e.I A, ,,'a IA,
= - - ' -, " ~ - IL
-. " ~ .'l -, a.. 80 - 20 80 ~ '' ~ '' ~
~, a., .r..... - T. .s-,'f 49,, -. n,
c',,,,,, b,i a,,a,,s i,H 80 ,, ~, I
p.,. and ,ra rrt ren,ains tI-t our .r.y limo nj
|,,r,. uitI 10 S,,,,L ovror, ti,s ,na t,r,Ii,i
''' II W At" ~, y.,'lN We 10y, "n. t1I'"E.'
s,. T. f,r,'ino,.,l,' ,,snci l,y HIr,.'dc
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-02-08

h'rlngs of these gallant men, of their wives ani
tmldren' have not engaged more largely the sym
Isths Of their count-ymenf We c1nnh give
we stine answer, Tor Il Is wonder aud a sh sme
That they have bcen thus neglected. That they
have been cruelty neglected, we propose to show:
that they may be relieved, we shall endesvor ~
establish. Up 20 histiNe they hdrs nor receirsf
~ much from all quarters a, tie ciiu Of NOrfJ't
contributed 10 the Charleston sug.rcrs.
Hampton was commercial dependency " ours
and IN times of peace paid us r,ch tribute. LIT
u- now, oi our greater shundaLce, give back sNmr-
hins u slcvirte the bitter necessities ot her cit-
us.
aolnEN VISTA.
r." stuc paper, " surthcr d tte, siys!-
NtI u"st dVsd on r'trn ,uent fuuLd Nuna the
prospect 'ri,,S nefrrr tuc South, not olly " reIO'e
ma -e'urty, OU. of 4 career of prosperity. AMI
tppua4s rCe'y ptrallc'cd la the history " na.
a'r7. We shall bc A''e mtstcrs ~ our own rich
oi al stleNtnplsd products, anl no longer
'- de pn"t 'i th.tt value by the rap a,i,us COM
mc.C'd yllitres a.: tiC y nth oar commerce will
eyt' uyiI up our ,wn cities, aud our wealth - be
Au'cd through our own borders W. shall be \
A"uuGtuuus pc 'l.e, ,pra.,t "a forever from the ia
'psruols luf diNur5'lS ectucLts of northern ~
Wy, a.i !,.n she t,utlLicG rtse wiN because
vc fFr'ei g. remain Forever hewers " w,b1 AMI
drawers o water iur Yankee task m .starg, arc try.
ING g. c't tuIr ,hra,ts. W sh,l. be dsivhrc ~ IN
all future association IN pvery shape 9u frn, with
tue 'Scal,y, hyp"cr.u al, swndlng. hunNits 1r
wpoien nutmeg mAN.rg tlls ~ the T. - VS. We
shall have our own bvs, literature tv't','. .u,
and sit uudcr orr Own Vino tIl % : tgsp with u.ur
g. nolcs, ne or make ne AFRAID.
AnI Mt the least gratifying rt,f'' " pNNH N 4
lie is cficcts upon the Yankee n1t D, wt,I, % ".
leave high aud dry, without li-tn tu i't pocket
or friend On the face - t'.e earth II yll o., ~
once thc mot unprecedented ,ut dRp.tel ~ u,-
tuttS. II wl'h4 shut up - TIE cutv.'iNu u' rpi.
tsh s"i pNt,t0cs, ani thn crnicmuil'i, or itsuvu
ni'~ler''us imhcciiiy les people will sp nj the.
'Jrs tn oh '1'irs plc another, ami their 0islig "a
rsf.'-.p, tat. ga making wor up,r the S,uuf. they
HU .N .
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-02-08

A. SOL Lave already been tdV,ssl, the vessels
belonging 10 the Burnside Expedition left lImp.
ton II 'td- on TIE tv"1lug oi the nth and mprAi 2
Of the tih. The NsR BrnsWi =, however, having
Gen, etcr and STAFF, nud seven commune. If tue
10th c au" tint Rec s.ment on LpIrl, was ie.
tainei, under orders, T. permit Con Poster l.,
complete some arrtug genents--tien. Burn-l ..n.y.
ing left In advance the previous night in the
steamboat Picket. By half-pust ten y. M,ofthe 18th
al! was ready, ami at "a few ninueg ~ eleven ths
rev BRUNSWICK put n sea, having the gun
boat Grapeshoti In tow. II was a fns moonlight
night the air bslmy ard soArceya rippe on tbe
water We knew that we were bound round Cspa
hAiteraA and many were the speculAtions whether
va W0uid w allowed " pes tnia "ftAce Of s,OrInsi
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-02-08
The Burnside Expedition.

Tux voYNGE "r ruE sIFANgI NEw muS .wirE-
INTmF-rNC rAaricrLAss up rIE Ll,s or mg
FLOATING UATIFE,.
Tho following letter OF our spec4. correspondent
with Gen. burnside which has been drt,inai on
ts w.y T. ps, c-utsns s,no Interesting pa a ~ .rs
u mattuu'1 which yuly brief reference h,s b .,rs
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-02-08

tn annual Iopor, Of tuo Superintendent OF
Pubhc ScngplJ "a Sow Jerroy shows that to
rumNsr a. iht'l iu op,f,.on lAst year Was 1863,
whicb were attotD,a Ly 49, BIS pupils, or Jo,-
26i on uu sNtupa Ia iorty.two cities ard
town ships the Boho,ls are ifoo. The amount Of
money - sed ard ezpon cd in 1sGl, was Sji9.
l23, an iucr,a,s " az 3S5, az compared with
1860. or this sum, $4,000 was appropriated
by the state FOR the support OF public schools,
$1,000 for the Normal School and 81 POO for
tho firnum Preparatory Institute. The re-
mainder was mostly raised by local taxation.
tO, t40 having been derived trVu 'Oth~ sOur-
eea.