davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
DANIEL Marlev
Order ofsals,.
Special Term, 1868.

TN pursuance of ah order, of sale issued from the
IL Clerks office Of the Circhit Court Of Ohio county
IN the above named causes will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest aud best bidder at the
residence on the northeast. corner of Fourth and
Quincy streets, in Wheeling, Tuesday, July
1858, the following elegant Household and Ritct en-
Furniture; the property of FredercE Stanton, Wis
Marble Top -SIdeboards, Extension Tables, Sofas,
PItchesS Upholstered Chairs assorted, Common
Chairs, Arm Chairs, Mirrors. Pictures. Carpets,
Chandeliers, Sewing Stands, Damask window Curs
taiDs, Penders, Hat. Rack, OIL Cloth, Books, Book
Case, Lounges, Writing Table, Chess Table Brace:
let's Necklaces, Breastkins, Jewel Boxes. Vases,
Window Shades, Mantle Clock, Common Beadstaads,
Rosewood Bedsteads. Mattresses, Dressing Bureau,
Wardrobes, Wash Stands, Comodes Clothes Press,
Childs Carriage; Center Tables Wine Castors, Cob.
lets, Tea Pots Cake Dishes, Egg Boiler. Knives and
Forks, Tea Spoons, Napkin Rings, Mugs, Table
Spoons, preserve Spoons, Sugar longs, lace Cur.
tains sheets, Spreads Blankets, Cups aud Saucers,
Desert Dishes, Soup Toureens, iDecanters, Wine
Glasses Steak Dishes. Walters: Rugs dc. &c. &c.
Terms of Sale.-Suns Of twenty-five dollars and
under. Cash.: Sums exceeding twenty five dollars
credit Of our,months, the purchaser giving bond
with approved security, said bonds bearing interest
from day Of sale until paid, as. siis.r f,tslt. <
Sale to commence at O'clock. A. NJ. er5.s i,.,;is
ALONZo L0RING,
julstd - -, IN Sheriff Of Ohio County.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

Z 1agNAamean looking, yellow faced.ma D,
in company with a woman who resembles
him very. closely, has been sQjourning in
the city for several days. The man pre-
tends to be q Mormon preacher, and says
he is here in the interest of the great
church. q itae;l g
Some peoplelthipk the fellew7iaserazy,
but the chances are that he is hypocriti-
cal:humbug who ought tobe placed intthe
hands 'ofthe poIiees 400 sast5a1a-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
iE ls 81 Z he four days

Ia TIE MEATH k,TTl3E @ sEls Tut 'sT s.
ending on Sunday, the sun has mot snone
2 fof more than few ninttea slt 9 g fne.TTi
During all the time the weather has been
--1veFy va suit and oppressive II has
looked like faln eenti6uaii Bdt lie show
80 eFs With Cloud Fsstsnsd
,ns hAss.not Gomez % g 9 eslse .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
Sunday Nights Dispatches.

asf- 50. ~ -. Y ~ sr4.a So -T azf
Latest from the Army. of the Potomac
NEwY York, July II.-Aa Frederick dis
PATE stos the fbune says: Trustwottby
had, a poltoon bridge tsent from Martins,
burg aud that leejs nbs cfossfne his army
at Ealing Waters. We droEatheir pickets
in fthisamoFning to ST. Josephis College, on
the DoWnieYtile roadS WaeaptnGed ] 900
prisoners, mostly Georgians yesterday, d
Another dispatch dated Boonesboro', to-
day, says = This morning AT day tg6t tn !
enemy abandoned ths Ito el0f Che Alatietanaa
and retreated toward WfllfamspoEts The
citizens report that the rebel generals told
there lFentds besnoEfg htiug nless itmasa at
Williamson ~ L. glai
rebel cts are
this, side: OF = unks tow Is.
% Before mig General ieade Vi II know
tIis Biz
has his forces read 70 be iiisesl rs may be-
The is az goos eonffti1f and the
weather. - ines - 3 = ~ \ g 81 81
+ Forty 1--we nen Of the 8tha sorps 1l7ass
wouH led esterday The 9th was the only
corps that b 81. enFe ged This cutie ailny
is tbnfnfng with zeal to inst ttiee
rel1els "a 3 [st n Ifli Il ~
later di spatch Says ti5k nppn ely
trust4nft nv inf1fnant ion ii1ss ii tltaf The
main bod 81 IesFs ll2 d hack
iht6 position ) a lie d eek % lfd D 10siEe
F6lffnf af6rs
q y glal - ID n eEg.
EoVsmsllts d 3 81 Lee.
/ ~ Gen, Ls
lat Ehicll Has slaeil lion
agDan1 81 q = - q vs.
.ofd a sa6e5 q - Il u 10 81 liiis
evening ~ iaes ~ zssfl d ca !;
b 56ttt1n u d = tia llis. 4 ~ 81
pset l4el tips.i 6isl Ife & -
,ff6ntf 81 i "a a IS fifa 3 81 HAT
tho atte1fibl ..la Isi q 3 ri q a 81 fully
dshusdl4t - fifIisi 4 on Of is 8
army IL ling R6si
may tIss e slierf
~ IA slafrf 81 e totieS 6I g FelIt
hssa II gers.
toRn q Misc Qe nj 3 ADA aii
sss ss:.l s. 8 3
KOS AlfsRosT1 FOG 55f7E q 1fIss ~,
- received It ths odd RSlI5t Han DfuS faFs
Lays att Xxx EsHoGKFNa. Agent
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
Foreign News. 2

CAFE RACE, July 10. The Jura from
Liverpool on the I'd and Londonderry the
Sd, was boarded off here with dayslater
advices. 'l's7 80 ys.3 ~ 's'sgys
Breadstuffs heavy with downward ten
dency. Weather favorable to crops. Pro.
visions dull aud unchanged. Oonsols 9211..
"A great fire. had occurred in Wafer
street liverpool. by which a large quantity
of cotton and wheat was destroyed. Loss
$28, oo0II which is believed, to be covered
by Insurance. sI5e g.t a7iss,ase 5gs
Confederates are reported to have made
proposals to the Spanish government for
recognition with the support of Napoleon.
revolution has taken place in MAZDA
gsscarp the King was assassfnated, and
was proclaimed Qneen. ~ s. 81
LipeZpool.; Market unchanged, sales of
the week SO 600 bales cotton. - ~ Il =,
Breadstufs on Friday very dull.
Wheat easierand tendency downward;
Provisions dull aud; tending to decline.
Consols e2@921. u &
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
From Cen. Meada,s ARMY,

HEApou1RrRRs ARMY OF THG PoToMAc,
July l1-T6sre has been no fighting to-
day beyond few nnimportant skirmishes.
Gen. eHeads's feress are ipse PSsltiegt
advance a6d give battle when the proper
time arrieesoI TcI q9IcTVe IEOsH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

sAs.IFa4sclsco, JoIy Io.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention nominated FIX Gov.
Downie for Governor, and adopted q plat,
foru-si6iIar to that dftthe Seymour dem
ocrats Of the State of New York *. ~ s,.y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
WOUNDED

Companu rz4--snrgent s. r; SteYart,
C6rPorals Thomas Fowler, Michael Murf
ray, John McKarihon; priyates William
White. Simon s. Borheis, John Ssybold
Samuel .,McGopn, James Russell, s. g:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

x : ~
Fight at Sharpsburg Report 81 ii
IS, q ~ Is Escape Of ZEE. Il E,
Nav York Jdl n q. "a. b II 81
patch Of the Itt 10 Herald
fight commepced ne1r Sharpsbh estefl
day at break aaild continued until g
o'clock in the evening" Rhsn Iiong strsefss
division s. inoet con "a siOh sid sonfs
army DROVE ttlsff tome Iii y. Isl Els
n y 81 AZ ~ aud q i
III repels q 81 n K s II ed
for Infantry hea battle MAJ doaIf1 : sbyll
on q port Oh OF 81 The fstits
Il g M
aaif Stbeir anatnpF Was SlsTssss 81
Z, 81 b. 81
rebels as hey ere IS our 70 Slsse
The rebals aenAted this on 8 I'll mid. ]
I'll Is aet JIill i5b Is q fti 3
last q iieefe 40 ages 9
81 haze RELISH 4 s. MS 4
isls tetEeated % y q 4 Ia iey-
aol a. t q. & s ,.ssa 8
81 leEs Eei peea seteE tsht
On EfietHf0S a Zs:7t77-s ~
Gs6s II Il Il ya & 4 3 IS /
Midi el6sfne dfsaat d - issl-s! aii
! SAYS ~ 81 u q n so
h. IS rs s. d Is n Z
Essll ear II tllsi t6Se falels aglFetl 9sGli { Z
"a
aas aifi q S9ssf ~
cFpsEfAg ne * . zIlI 11IisssS
= a5ali 70 BRt b7lll1if - s5fi q III
ils fol a = 50 !. 1T "a & si 81 sfl
II AZ b
y sits ll9 II Z b
i O ll5oIIl7 KIN & OF Is
Eal iilIl,4 "a
land strong trIsITat ls5tt5eb6 Fa
4 u 81 81dt q 81 RIA q az,
Ia Wy 81 y iEaS &
flew piias55 Is ssiiila 8 e Is 1gs
GhA Aqq4ttf IL. e -
itaE 81 az Am aIlis = "a 81 IL FL gg &
6Ii6su1119 sfi +, 81 81 2 & = s.
81 Fiji a 8 e
Il 4fst tolt Coiht1on 10 10 - efa 5at boit 8
y FoF tale'bS ~ tIos RAYS Cs0 =
Il 1Rnli 12flf sDs = 3la27 Nc 80 BTffi At
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

Henry K List John List, y, .,a -,
Robert Morrison and Ben - - 80
jamin Davenport, partners Attachment In debt.
as List Morrison 4 Co. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

sergent Jas. iNiIIor, ,priYates Thosss Gait
gla6er, John Nc Connelll Jss. OH 8ordisk
q Bail, JIG. Patterson, 81 Carte, 9.
j Colby P hiIip, bbel, John W. Kent =.
Creightons, Joseph Gallaher: ;,sss ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

Sendjto theaRevaJ. O. Pershing for ascata-
logue. .GIsE ag ii
asa. FRoM THE 10Th OHIo.-we have
been favored by Mrs. Elizabeth McCon-
aaug65; . flBFidgeport, with the perpaal Of
ajletter from her Husband " no belongsito
the 25th Ohio Infantry. This Regiment
We belieye,ais mostly composed of men
from. Belmont county. and one or two,com-
pauies mostly of our neighbors In the vi
cinity of Bridgeport, The letter contains
a very glowing description of ths battle
It seems thatt report we had Of Long
streets capture was not the mere fiction of
some newspaper Reporters brain, for from
the letter before. MS, Wes;should Judge that
such Was believed to be the case by the
soldiers, as, the, writer speaks of his being
not.only a prisoner but ,mortally wounded.
we should mach ike tolpublish the
whole letter, but aswe have already pub
lishepf very leugt by descriptions.of the ia
nous battle Of Gettsybutg, We presume
that our readers are pretty well posted in
the history of that GLORIOUS fight We find
in the letter q list of the killed and wound
ed of the Regiment which we publish, and.
which shows that the Regiment was not
Idle during that terrible day.
$50 o .coMstssTosA oFfrcEssss Il o
Lieut.; Coll Williams, prisoner
B.geist Lieut, G. Martin. ~ g a
Capt. N. Manning g
.-Hstes.. ECspt: Johh Wood g., Z - 8
~ ~ = lam II sMasley pris
..,. a. s. :. ..,Li ET,tents Maloney,I iisd sti
u n L5gS;id f;;iant. 4. M isone K lied.
tSE3fzi da.5 ssteS-3s' =
l17eEH WouADhp.
Company vz4r-Srrgent ST. II; SteTart,
C6rporsls Thomas Fowler. Michael Murt
ray, John McKarihon; priyates Mli III am
,EWbites Stmcnl s. aBorheis, 9onnsosyoot :.
Samuel McCoun, y ame8 Rueseu, .. Vi
whittle, d. ). Tyeril, Nathaniel Wallace. AZ.
,#Idde6osh. q ~ ..lzi5ess aS]g}k
va 2sg tea gFRIso SONY rs IAN, .f .ss,p,
sergsnt jas, sailIo1; pTasa M
Rs;I S "a PATE u ~ Carer. IS.
= Colby; Philip, Gabbei, JIe6n w. Kent Il.
,oFeightons, Joseph Ct Gal Hal "s S;is5s
g 3 iIs;ry fso4r
II - - 80 ) ~
,s ). -, AKA Ram.
n.;a Rs;iroad 5Tbe PSintts bu 70
Gss..t 80 - So, sa,nzs,a,, ssvs :
knapps new oatSery, rsesns,y snS gar.
;a IN sIis S, guns. iii the city last
evening, BY tie Cleveland and Pitssburgh
- Railroad, having been ordered 70 report q
Beverly Ma.s o o.. pieA .
New ot .N snaIt y. rEersbnre The ssy
airy battalion rscspely organized here y
Lieut.. Col. Lininger, OF ndthta3 Z county
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
WEST VIRGINIA. OHIO CIRCUIT

WEEST VIRGINIA.-At,Ru Rules held In the
iVViI Clerks office of the Circuit Coutt OF Ohio
County for the month of July, 1868. -5,..I.F
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

y tI38314V II
Capital Stock paid In. 80 gg
Snfuius Finds. sli sS
Due 70 other 81 81
%
Transient Depos g
Iuterest
.ksfassJhss1sT "a sss'rsg 4l33,T4o IL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
ssasisRfff Ss E39Rls'

49,. --,r AssETTg-
Personal ~
Hills aud Notes Discounted SS4Sl ~
Due by Continental Bank, N. Y:,....t..,.. 20S8 g
m ~ Bank North America Phila BIOL Us
ISIS ~ Merchants Bank; ~ I3
s. ss RI Patrick Pittsburg. 1856 OF
l5si 81 Ma NJ Bank, OF Yheen IA
e. "a Other Banks and Bank I0i3 lS
Cash ON hand: BIG 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

q, yRsg- KRARPls BATTERY OF artillery frofn
Pittsburgh passed through ths ops Sal
lurday,s boundsfo some point. on the Balti-
moresandio Ohio Railroad. The Pittsburgh
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
Sheriff9s Sale.

s a4aMsIe
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

80 . va 80 IIt'f InRem: ina cause
The Honsehsld Goods q John sSFfsi.ass and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
Circuit Court ofohiD
County

> 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

Il hAs Herald special dated Frederick, July.
I0t6, says: There WAS slight slSisnaishing
Fto-dAyl between. our forces under Gem iBu-9l
ford and the rebels The rebel Gen, Jen-s
lrins wasla captured earl this morning,
ande passed trough this place % en-
route for Baltimore and Fort McHenty.
The cannonading on our left this moaning:
was NOT of long cpptinpp ucej but about
noon it Was renewed more bsisk and,
continued for 3ope hour Tie result are
1nknnRn here atsthis writing. "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

e. The rebels destroyed the bridge at An-
tietam and are ia possession on the other
side. Struggling rebels are robbing every
are suffering awfully and dying fast,
/ could not get down to Williamsport,
no HcitiiiaSg being allowed there under any
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

candlelight, and broad hint given to the boys
to come provided with candle, for the purpose
Of having little light on the subject.
To-day we were visited rather suddenly by
three privates from the I'd Penn. cavalry who had
been surprised and driven off their posts some
eight miles from here by the rebels. They re-
port being 10 tight place, only having time to
mount their horses and be off without blankets
and hatless. We supplied them With caps and
they went on their way rejoicing. Our picket
duty here is more strict than formerly and has
been strengthened considerable since the mysss-
rious advent of our Brigadier General in pros
pect.
The principal topic among the boys is when
ars we going home. There is a rumor spreading
that Gov. Hobrook has taken the matter 10 hand
and that we shall be home in May. It is almost
too good to be true, but we shall expect the
worst and hope for the best. Many here would
re-snlist had they the privilege of going home on
short furIougb, and enlisting again, receive the
$50 bounty provided, while some would make a
Larger sum by going as substitutes. One third Of
the brigade of nine months men could be had
again in the field. Father Abraham would
meet with everlasting respect and reverence from
his children if he would grant them the privilege
of SO doing
The 18th Regiment arrived here to-day from
the Station and are pitching their tents on the
opposite side of the road from US. They bring
the intelligence that the 18th and 10th have gone
to Union Mills.
Yours always, SERGT. Il. o.,
Co. II, 18th Vt. Vols.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
Unkind W ords.

Do not use such words as those, they
make my heart ache, said mother to her
children, who were disputing over some play.
thing. Come here, and | will tell you
about some cross words | once uttered, and
which | never think of, without feeling the
deepest sorrow
Why, mamma, ] hardly thought you
could say anything cross | am sure you are
always kind now
The lady smiled sadly as she continued, i
had sister Jane once she was older than
| was, and very kind sister, too.
Once she was taken very sick, and for q
time we thought we should lose her, tut at
last she grew little better, and could bear
to sit up a little, or lie on the lounge, but we
children had to keep very still while in her
room.
One evening | was sitting with her, and
commenced drumming on the window pane
which was my favorite amusement; present.
y heard her say, Please don't do that;
1t makes my head ache SO badly was
not often unkind to my sister, but was in
bad humor then, and | had been during the
whole afternoon, SO l replied, 0, very
we'll | see I'm in the way here; if | go to
the parlor, | cannot stir, because they have
company, and with you, il make the least
noise, your head aches, and SO saying | left
the room. r"J
Here the speakers voice faltered, as she
said, | never saw my sister any more. The
next morning, started away early, before
she was awake, to be gone a few days. Very
soon was sent for ito come home, because my
sisters illness had returned, and when |
reached there she was.
Here the mother stopped, she could say no
more. Tears stood in the children's eyes,
and the next moment they were locked in
each others arms, and often after that, when
tempted to use harsh words, the thought that
they might be among the last they should
ever utter, checked them, and then came 10
stead, that soft answer that turneth away
wrath Christian Observer.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
.t0ur War Correspondenee.)
From the Thirteenth Vermont Regiment.
.nla ggm Il. CAMP WOLF Run, Va,
March rs, 1863. {

DEAR SIR The Thirteenth are still psma-
nently fast in the sacred soil of Old Virginia.
The weather has moderated however, and cold
weather willein future be at discount
The health Of the Regiment is comparatively
good, and we have had but few serious cases
among u.s. The names on the sick list in Co. H,
are Sergt. Slayton, Corporas Corss and Fletcher,
and privates Reynolds, Foster and Osgood. Last
Sabbath, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, our Meet
ing House was dedicated to the worship of God
by cur esteemed chaplain. The services opened
with reading portion of Scripture, followed by
singing, eur Surgeon Nichols leading the choir.
An able discourse followed from the text con-
tanned in the 22nd chapter and xxxv verse Of St
Luke WIS Then said be unto them, But now he
that hath purse let him take it, and likewise bis
scrip; and he that hath no sword, let him sell
ais garment and buy one. The house was well
filed, both seats and standing room being oecu-
pied by about 200 officers and soldiers. In fact
it vas meeting long to be remembered by the
boys. Every convenience which was at hand
was put in use, and it only lacked the presence
of women 10 make it a home meeting indeed
After service notice was given TO hold q cenfer-
ence meeting next Thursday evening, at early
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
TOUR War Correspondence,
From the Thirteenth Vermont Regiment
CAMP NEAR WOLF Run, Va, }
DLhU II. IL U.J
Co. H, 18th Vt. Vols.

March %, 1868.
DEAR SIR Please insert the enclosed in your
valuable FREEMAN, in answer to the Satirical et-
fusons" which sprung from the combined efforts
of an "ama lgamation" of heads, the like Of which
has not been known since the dark ages, PUBLISH
ed in your paper of the 18th inst The long ar
ray OF names, and heart.rending paragraphs, would
indicate in the writer too faint heart for SOL
dier, much less an officer. Still, with all their APP
parent strength, they will find the Sergeants 10y
atty and devotion to his country to fully equal, if
not excel, theirs that is, if fifteen months SER
vice entities him to it. feel proud to say was
discharged from service, as they hint, but being
an honorable discharge am willing to have it
known to all men. My life was offered to my
country in April, 1861, and il the credit of being
engaged in the first great battle at Manassas has
fallen to my share, it certainly is claim to loyal
ty and sacred devotion to ones country. which
the writer Of those remarks in your paper has bu.
faint idea of. The few stripes which wear
were meritsd by actual service in the field, and
won by experience under fire in action. They
were not bought, nor electiOneered for, although
they do not cover the shoulders. The names ap-
pended to that complaint are only those of Village
boys, with one or two exceptions, and with all due
allowance for Chsrity's sake, must say that the
" first should be last, and the last first" You
omitted to tellth public what regiment and COM
pany you represented, brave Hardwck Boys.
Co. b, 18th Vermont, is entitled to your earnest
consideration; do not disow your own frends
Wishing no further newspaper controversy, leave
them to "work out their own salvation with fear
and trembling. SERGT g., Co. II.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
Excise Law.

The following is the amendment to the Reve-
nue. Law requiring stamps to be affixed to nstru-
ments in writing
ANY mortgage or personal bond for the pay
msnt OF money, or as security for the payment of
aAy definite or certain sum of money, in lieu of the
duties imposed as prescribed in Schedule B, fol
lowing the 10th section, shall have a stamp or
stamps, affixed thereon, denoting duty upon ev-
cry sum Of 5000, or any fractional part thereof Of
10 cents. And whenever any bond, or note, Tor
notes. shall be secured by mortgage, but one
stamp duty shall be required to be placed on
such papers: Provided, That the stamp duty
placed thereon is the highest rate for said nstru.
ments, or either of them nor on certificate, Of
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

Constitution, to tremble for the shattered con-
dltion of that instrument, when in truth, he Gov
eminent never has bad any other object in view
than to preserve the Constitution in all its pro-
visions unharmed and to restore its authority, just
az it is, to all parts of the insurgent territGy from
which its emblems have been driven. AMI there
is no more convincing evidence Of this single pur-
the rebel sympathizers who now rdcle the
Emancipation proclamation as useless paper. The
very fact that The war has not only not changed in
any OF It's essential phases, in consequence of this
policy Of the Government, but that no effort has
been made to change it, ia proof conclusive that
the Proclamation was only one ofthe multitude
of agencies employed by the Administration in
lighting treason, and not declared md for which
the battle was to be waged. Az meo,s its policy
and its consttutionality could be legidmately dis
cussed just as the same discussion might be in or
der respecting the blockade. And it sas means
only that it is to be judged. Fit CONS short of
accomplishing all that its most ardent advocates
claimed for it, let it be arragned Just as we would
arraign and try the plan of a campaign or the
movements of an army, remembering all he time
that it is war measure, looking to the overthrow
OF the rebellion, just as the CONSUMPTION at is
war measure looking to the same end.
And o1x,;,o no H., Ill Al.
mics, of this measure, to possess their soulsn pa
tience. The actual liberation of four mlDns OF
slaves cannot be accomplished in single day, any
more than the actual defeat of six millions OF
traitors can be accomplished in the Same short
time. Dependency on the enc hand and e.ulla-
ton on the other, are quite too soon now. The
seed has been sown, aud we must wait awhil, for
the harvest Many thousands at the NORTH, as
well as at the South, are doing what they can to
prevent the seed from ever taking root. They
are not only Withholding from it the sunshine and
the dew of their approval, but are freezing it with
the icy breath of bitter and unrelenting hos.
tllity. And it will require time to accomplish the
perfect work of the Proclamation. But the word
has gone forth. Itrequifed time for the These,
of Luther to accomplish their work. But the
revolution which he commenced marched or, Ia
king ne backward steps. If the whole North
would, as one man, honestly and heartily respond
to the Proclamation OF Freedom, slavery and re.
bslon would 60 down together in a commoR col
lapse within six months But that summer OF
sunshine has not yet smiled on the Presidents
policy which instead of it is still feeling the biting
winds and the chilling rains of March. Let
not the friends of freedom therefore despair of
summer, nor its enemies rejoice in hope that The
season is going back toward winter, but let us all
labor that the unseemly mirth of the one, aud he
untlmey fears Of the other may alike come to dis
appoint ment. .bv@F# aa. ". ".aa -,-
..E#ntG<t h4H .... aeG