davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-14
COUNTRY BOARD.

NouNrRY BOARD wARrBD-POR sIx ADULTS AND
" four cniirrn. Three four required
Adnsss A. b. c., Herald once. sAung exact location.
terms.
The New York herald., 1863-07-14
Iysios DIME sAiises Blsx,

u No ~ anal street esrnsr % yafirs
Open daily frutn 10 A. N iog r. suf from tto7 Y, ~
kfr per allowed ~ essi asf under
Aae ave pr hgDsy 1spossed ".
fafe Jgiy ~ y IA bssr irwrrsl ffvai Iuis
EDhR " nArs1worr rresAisaL
y9a' w,,,s., y1os rresdssu.
g4NpnKK r. galrfs P<~rs.Ary
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09
OBITUARY NOTICES.
Died, at Raleigh. the night of 23d August ELEANOR
HAYwooD, infant daughter of JOS John and Eliza T. Will
liams, of Tallahassee, Florida

Died, at Raleigh the night of 2sd August, ELEANOR
HAYWOOD infant daughter of JOS John and Eliza T. Will
liams, of Tallahassee, Florida.
1t is poor tribute to the memory to record the death
Of the good the nob!e and the brave But is the last
memento inscribed to the soldier that aft rds soace to
kindred and friends that sounds requiem the roll call of
try Such has elected the dedication of this feeble tribute
to the memory of JACOB j. PowELL, who fell victim to
DEATH amid the erce1ess Of the clash of arms at Coal
Harbor Va. North Caronian-a volunteer q: the
mencement of the American revolution, in 1851. Ener
getc chivalrOus discreet courageous, vrupus nteec-
tua noble and brave-with heart warm in affection, add
soul full of patriotic devotion to his couury-a and
indomabe soldier of the South He acquitted himself to
the pleasure of his commandants to the honor his
the fiery ordeal of the triumphant battlefield on many oc
casons and wondered that he escaped the thousands of
missiles OF death which he had faced At the time he FELL
he looked forward in hope to witness the time when the
clash of arms would hush, when the missiles of death
would be laid down, when the din of battle would die up
on the ear and he could return to his faherland IN
view OF this his mind doomed up with bright antcpatons
off successful issue to the cause in which be engaged
and he would soon share with his comrades aud country
men the fruits Of liberty purchased with the help Of ha
own exerons. But as there is only aspect of human
life that we can contemplate with pleasure like the gobe
our course but day. and if part Of that is visited BY
early the subject Of this memoir and he passed into
the shades of death in the bloom of manhood of health
and years of promise Peace to his ashes
brother-oh! my brother, thou art gone, the true
And naughty joy of victory hath died upon thy graves
There are many round thy to stand and to lead ski
, they march on, = = :. = .
There to love me in the word-my brother thou
art gonel A FR1KSp.
Died, in Lincoln county, N. c. on the 9th of August,
1883 in tae 39d year Of her age Miss MAarH. EoRwoo
daughter of VIM A. and he.ia p. Norwood She leaves
bic loss NC y ''@'''' ''N '''N' mourn mgr
Died. in Rowan County, on the sstb Of June last Of
fux MARY FosrER only child of Mr. Thomas F. and Eliza
Hall, aged year. months and days. - -.
Died, in Rowan County, the lst of July last, Mr.
DAVID BRADSHAW, aged 81 years. months aud rs dAys
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

The following resolutions adopted by the meet
ing held at Lovelace's precinct Wilkes County,
published in our last semiweeky were accidentally
omitted We publish them here, as the only cor
rection we can now make of the error:
Rssoloed, That we are well pleased with the
course pursued by Gov e. B. Vance, ". W. Holden
and Judge Pearson, in defending the rights and lib
critics of North. Carolina.
Resolsed, That We concur with the citizens on
the north side Of the Yadkin river in the nomins-
ton of the Rev. S. P. Smith, as the candidate for
the 9th Congressional District
Resolaed, That these proceedings be published
in the N. G. S1ndard and other papers through.
out the State please copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

NORTH CARoLMA PRIsoNERs AT CHESTER HosPIr-
AL, PKNN.-We have received from II. Rogers,
Army Colporteur and late prisoner from Chester, .
list Of the North Caroliuians whom he left there as
prisoners, as follows:
O6fcers--Maj n Saunders, Ssd regiment Capts
A A Mofitt, 18th; Fl Turner, 23d TW hitaKer,
5oth. Lieuts O A. McGehee, SD; J, 81 Randall y
Miller, P Null and r NJ Register, both; j
Lawrence, 22d; E 7 Thompson and Moore, 9sth
BIZ Winston, SD T j Cahill, 7th /; s Gill 47th;
VIM G Woods and Frank Williams, 18th Jno.H
Shuford and = Wright 23d; R Drake, 47th;
Nathan Horton 37th.
Pricates-lst Regt-Y B Clifton, Co L
Sd Regt-Jas Hair and B A Ruff, Co A; VIM
.Screwcs, G Daniel j, Mathis, B; Jesse q Hardin,
D H Callahan, j NJ King, F g B Skies Il.
7th Regt-G G Quitrnan and w L Turner, F;
Mcdaniel, I Cornelius, 1, dead; R W Parker,
/, dead W A Rose, l, supposed dead; R @ Steel,
I; J Ben6eld, A. -
18th Regt-J r Bighsm, A; J Long and j By
mum, F; NJ Clay, D.
18th Reg-W M Townsend, E, dead; Anderson
Redenhour, and John Rsdenhour, F B 7 Garter,
K; G W Brandon, G.; G Ratcliff, q.
18th Regt-D F Adams, G.
10th Regt-J Hager, @ M L Goode, G.
18th Regt-Richard Reeves, B.; Reuben Har-
mon, @.
goth Regt-B NJ Houston, D.
22d Regt-Edwin Brewer, /; P Padget and
Nolin, H; a Hesley, =; r Mcfarland, 4; B
Dmonds, A; Il Dale, =. - I"
s3d Regt-J T Lockhart A Timothy Hefner. =
ssth Regt-J Pendergrass A; N B Norden and
TN Caudle, D, sick; VIM NJ Sler, G; John II
Sudderth F !; A Aston, -; II Crowson, z Jno
Hofsticall, B; VIM Parsons, g. -
2sth Regt-W M Csskn and 9 Burris, 4;
Marty Forester, E T q Wooten, F; G D Hem
Dirk, W Backwood, A; q ballard and o @
Brewer, E s 81 Bridges, Il.
30th Regt-W W Corbill, F, sick:
3lst Regt-R @ Cullen, F.
32d Regt-Joseph Spence, B.
3sd Regt-A n Tucker and Alex Brsntly, O.;
W Arnell G; Samuel Regain, =, sick Durham
and JAS Mclean, D.
37th Regt-J a Webster, E; Miles Asker, D L
Roberts, |; N A Falkner and B Steel, 9; L 6
Purifier, A W Anderson, F; VIM Dicken, G;
Mendenhall, Z.
3sth Regt-M Lewis, H; John Weeks, D Jos
Ruff, =; Macarthur, K Daniel Hefner, F.
4 sd Rsgt-J D Hendrick, G; D R Powell, A; N
45th Regt-stephen Steel, G.; JTA Davidson.
KS Browning, 1; Jno Roach, J Cason and
W Hollett, E. -.-
47th Regt-D Ross, K; Rainey Deever and B
Lee, D; Ander Newman, F, sick; Isaiah Blake,
/; Drewry King H; A Hunt =; John Done, G.
62d Regt-C H Hope, H Lee Gibson, D, sick
B Golfer and Alex Chester (sick) D; K Smith,
ford, G.; Roland Chapple, A, dead A Anderson,
f; j A Weathering, Il.
10Th Regt-J w Swinson H; D W Miller, D T
Wood and John Boyd (sick) K; Bryant Dixon, N
Galloway and Cason, E; John Shille @; Q
B Blanton, D; Jno Stawall, Jno Faison and Henry
D Sandlin, 1; Galloway Godson and Aaron Corie,
F.; Thos L Reed. G..
Regiments not specified; G P Smith, Jas Haley,
Mesenheimer NJ II Sebastian.
I'd Cavalry Sam'l P Terry, K Jas Pstten. G..
I'd Battalion; Thomas Credleburgh, G; Daniel
Leach, F.-Fay. Obsoroer.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09
Latest from the North.

PsrsRsBurG, Sept 4th.-The Philadelphia 81 In
quirer" of the I'd, has been received Wistars cav.
airy recently made a reconnaissance towards Rich
mond. Leaving Williamsburg 26th they pushed
directly to Bottoms Bridge, and charged regiment
Of infantry in rifle pits driving them out and across
the bridge, with Federal loss of Que killed and one
wounded. The object of the expedition was fully
accomplished, and the command returned with much
valuable information respecting the enemy's posi-
ton and movements near Richmond.
Reports from Fort Scott 2sth of August, say
General Blount has been defeated in Arkansas, with
loss of three hundred Five substitutes for draft
ed men, who had deserted from Meades army were
executed near Rappahannock Station, on the Oath.
Fourteen substitutes escaped from the Harrisburg
Jail on Tuesday night The Vermont State election
Tuesday, so far as heard FROM is largely for Lincoln
Nothing from Charleston or Rosencrans.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09
MARRIED.,

At the residence of the brides father in the vicinity of
Eagle Rock, Wake County, by William II. Hood, Esq,
Mr.. W. N. RHODES to Miss ELMIRA BRADwELL
At the residence of the brides father "Wednesday even
ing. September Cd, 1863 by Rev n H. D. Wilson, 1t. B.
G GRAHAM and Miss CALLuE, eldest daughter of David
Mcknight
In Wilson, N. c., Thursday, the 9th utimo at ~
O'clock BY the Rev Israel Harding, Mr. s. W JONES' Of
the st Virginia battery formerly of Norfolk City, Miss
JAMES A. Ponds, of Tarboro'. N. C..
Petersburg Express will please copy.
In Hookerton, Greene County the 6sh,f August by
the Rev Alfred Moore Rev CAMDEN SrrLLEY of Beaufort
N c. to Miss SARAH CoaINSs HuSNIcurr, only daughter
of Rev. James W. Hunuicnt:, of FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
Virginia papers please copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

EETISG IN WnLsoN.-We learn that few De
Elves held meeting in Wilson on the 26th in
4 and passed some "blood and thunder reso
fAs denunciatory Of the Standard. 1t so hap.
d that the meeting was held on CONSUMPTION
and we learn it was amusing to see some oi
/ paper patriots lodging the conscript law.
fathers of some of the conscripts would de.
Joe the Standard in one breath, and in the mex
for the exemption of their sons, while the
lhdeavored to evade the law on various Ore
/, all the while abusing the Standard. Such
are practical anti-oar men, and should be
he'd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

l. -, rpppnoN OF THE PRESS IS ONE OF THE GREAT
n,pvs OF LIBERTY, AND, THEREFORE, OUGHT
W. s 70 BE RESTRAINED. Bill Of Rights OF North
rplina.
,,x:REss SHALL MAKE NO LAW ABRIDG1NG THE
[rnou OF SPEECH, OR OF THE PRESS OR THE RIGHT
-ur PEOPLE PEAcEABLY TO ASSEMBLE AND PETITION
! GOVERNMENT FOR REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES
| sitution of the Confederate States.
|, prRLIc MAN IS WORTHLESS, AND WORSE THAN
sruLEss, WHOSE POSITION REQUIRES IT, AND YET
IS AFRAID TO SPEAK THE HONEST CONVICTIONS OF
WIND WHEN He SEES HIS COUNTRY ENDANGERED
tLenilk 0bserner
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

ORE FRAUD-A friend in Western Carolina has
Ay sent US letter written by soldier of the
regiment to his wife, in which be states that the
.Ations recently adopted by that regiment de-
icing the Standard, were voted for by only
i taeenty men. He says the regiment are al
for peace on honorable terms.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

FORMATION WANTED. is wanted as
iam Cooper, of company A., Captain Milton
b I'd N. @. battalion. When last heard from
Inc, 1868, he was near the town of Carlisle,
Any information as to William Cooper will
thankfully received by his parents Address
ard Cooper, Glover Orchard, Alamancs Coun.
n
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

MOBILE TO BE ArrAcKBD-We learn from a gen.
tlernan inst arrived from New Orleans says the Mo-
bile Tribune" of the 25th that the 18th of Au.
gust about twenty thousand of Grants army land
ed at Camp Parapet which is about three miles
above Carolina 1t was stated by the Yankees that
within day or two 10000 more would, arrive
These men stated that they would either rendezvous
at Ship Island or Pensacola and tst they intended
to take Mobile within six weeks.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

A. CRuDUP-It was reported Immediately at.
lie battle of Gettysburg, that Maj. A. D. Cru
Of the 47th regiment, was slain. We are graf
to learn that this gallant officer was living
y days after the battle, and though severely
aled in three places, hopes were entertained of
!ecOyerv
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

There is valuable lesson in a remark once made
oy me elder John adams. Pointing to the bust Of
washington. in the Federal Hail. he said 5. He was
great man; he knew now to hold his tongue; I
never could" Had Mr.. Adams tried, in early life,
ne might have learned Let the young remember
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

Extract from letter to the Editor of the STAN
dard, dated
GREENE County, Aug. 81 1868.
"All my neighbors, with two exceptions, take
the Standard. You are gaining here daily. have
seen many Of the soldiers from Kinston, and three
fourths of them endorse-your course You may re-
iy on this. Wrghts battalion voted six times to
endorse your course to Wrights utter astonish-
ment. A reliable officer from the army in
Virginia informs that after secession speech to
the 18th regiment by the Major, out of 900 men but
nine voted against the Standard. Another regi.
and four men voted against you. He says nine.
tenths Of the army in Virginia approve your course
Stand firm. If any attack is made on your Office
Greene County will send one hundred men at the
shortest notice."
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

nR. JOHN w. MAY, LOCATED AT GRO.
~ GANSYiLtE Rockingham county, N. c., will give
special attention to the treatment OF Fistu Piles Tumors
Diseases OF the Womb Spermatorrhna, u!cers Nervous
Debility, Secret Diseases and Serofuous Affections Ha
has bad long experience and PRACTICE and has been uni
rmy successful in tue treatment Of sneh diseases He
communications ztrctly confidential : - -
September l., 1858 -, ss-sm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

HE ARMY ADHESIVE had just taken up our
TO submit some observations in reply to the
y address, when We received the communication
FDelta," which appears in the STANDARD to-day.
esteemed correspondent, who has shown by his
|uct his attachment to the South and his regard
be army, has said what we intended to say so
better than we could, that we adopt his re-
Is as our own and commend them to our
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

A member Of the LIST regiment N. @. Troops,
writing US from Orange Courthouse, under date
September 1st says: -.
send you club Of subscribers, with the money.
No news Of importance here No prospect Of
battle at present The health of our regiment is
very good 1 think Gen. Lee is prepared to whip
Meade whenever he advances. Our army is gain.
ing in numbers every day by the men returnin g to
their regiments"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09
Latest News.

Latest News.
lere seems to be no doubt that Knoxville has
evacuated by our troops, and occupied by the
nv. This cuts the East Tennessee and Virginia
road. We are losing ground, as the Richmond
uirer says, finch by inch, and acre by acre. ="
very thing was quiet at Chattanooga on the Sd.
Nothing new or interesting from the army Of Vir-
a
Nothing further from the reported advance Of the
KEGS towards the interior of this State.
to the 9th the bombardment of batteries Wag-
and Gregg, near Charleston, had been incessant
hirty-tw hours. The enemy had landed, as
ted battery Gregg, and been repulsed. No par
lars
be Baltimore american of the Sd obtains Lin
5 letter to the Springfield mass meeting in full.
VS. that there are but three conceivable ways
bbtain peace. First. Suppress the rebellion
force of arms. This he is trying to do. The
| pnd way is to give up the Union. He is against
as there only remains some imaginary COM
mise 1 do not believe any compromises embrac.
the maintenance of the Union now possible
that learn leads direct to the opposite belief.
tonpronise to be effective must be made with
Sc VINO control the army, or with the people af-
being liberated from the domination of that army
he success of our army. Now allow me to as
YOU that no word or intimation from the ReSel
Ly or men, concerning or in relation to peace or
promise has ever come to my knowledge, and
ny belief that all charges of an intimation to
contrary is deceptive and groundless, and
mise you if fanny such propositions hereafter come,
lall rot be rejected or kept secret from you
regard to negroes Lincoln says that it is quite
i difference of opinion exists between you
myself on that subject. certainly wish all
could be free. You, suppose, do not yet
neither adopted or proposed any measure not
iz.sss s=ita -.s=s,--sour vleus, provided you are
the Union. He thinks the emancipation pro-
cation constitutional, conceding that slaves are
perty, and argues that the laws Of war authorize
iistncton between the enemy's property. The
iamation, as the law is, is valid or is not valid
s valid it needs no retracting if valid it cannot
Fs.racted any more than the dead can be brought
lie. The remainder Of the letter is in justifca
of the employment of the negro troops, con
ltion and the success of the Union armies.
he closing sentence says: Still let US not be
sanguine of speedy and final triumph; let us
uiet and sober, and let US diligently apply the
as, never doubling but that just God, in his
good time, will give US the rightful results.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

tract from letter to the Editor of the Stan.
dated
Ivy, Madison County, Aug. 80, 1863.
ames A. Keith, late Lieut. Colonel of the 9th
2ent, was arrested few days since, on the
f OF murder in killing the Laurel prisoners.
as made his escape. There was raid of Con-
sts cavalry into Marshall last week. They i'm
go many horses, dlsregarding the provisions of
'", and taking them at their own valuation
are ordered back to Knoxville"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

h SS ef papers say that 10000 pounds of
"a uss.iy lind their way to New Orleans, beng
vi the crop not burned.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

-. NJ THE WEEKLY.-Four dollars per snn""'
own OF THE sEMIwEEKLY.-six dollars per an
y
Terms of Advertising
inserted for 81 per square OF IA lines or
s~,t insertion, and 81 per square for each subse'
[,t insertion. Persons desiring 10 cohtra'' ~ So
,.bs will be charged the above rates WIN ue""'
| Of a5 per cent. on the whole amount.
Standards conducted strictly on the cash pr'n'p'e'
ns ners are discontinued when the time pald or
NJ remittances of money at the risk OF those se"0
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09
Third Congressional District.

We take pleasure in laying before our readers
to-day the circular of Dr. j. T. Leach, Of the Coun-
ty of Johnston, announcing himself candidate for
Congress in the Third District 1t seems to be con-
ceded that the present Congress for the most part
UNEQUAL to the great responsibilities deVolved upon
it It contains, it is true, some worthy and vaiua'
BILE members, who have truly reflected the wishes
of the people; but in many Districts change Is
imperatively demanded, and is Indispensable, per-
hans. to the salvation of the country. DR.. Leach
is an honest intelligent, high minded gentleman,
and would make an excellent representative. He
is large STAKEHOLDER and farmer, and no man in
the District has done more for the cause Of the
South than he has since the war commenced He
has been especially attentive and kind to the fam-
lies Of the soldiers in his neighborhood. And b.
cause he is friend to the soldiers and their fam-
lies and because he is devoted to, his State he is
anxious to stay the efusion of blood and to obtain
an honorable peace But Ills views are set forth in
his circular to which we invite the attention of the
voters of the Third District.
| We trust that every Conservative, and every
honest original secessionst in the District who feels
that he has been deceived and misled by such men
as Thompson and Lane, will rally to DR.. Leach's
support If they WILL he will be elected by hand
some majority.
Many soldiers of the 9Th battalion at Kinstop,
have expressed q strong wish that James d. Ever.
EFT, Esq, of Wayne, should be , candidate in this
District Mr.. Everett is young gentleman Of fine
talents and sound views, and would make an excel.
lent representative; and we have no doubt that Dr.
Leach, who has consented to be candidate only al
the urgent solicitation of numerous friends, would
have been pleased to support Mr.. Everett
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

OpR CoRREsPeNDENrs Attention is directed to
the communication Of " Oolonus," in the Standard
to day. We have on hand numerous communities
tons on various subjects, which shall appear as
soon as we can find room for them. We hope our
correspondents will be patient.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

The REAL CAUSE OF DEssRT1oN.-A friend writ
ing US from Person County, under date August
2sth, says:
Yesterday heard soldier fresh from the army
declare that neither the Standard nor the socaled
peace meetings caused desertion but the bad treat
ment their families at home received at the hands
ofthose who were instrumental in bringing on the
war. He said he would Eight as long as his family
was provided for and kept from suffering, but no
longer"
The poor widow of soldier who sell in the battle
of Gettysburg, told us the other day that wealthy
neighbor of hers who owns mill, refused to sell
her meal at s. per bushel, because she was not q
regular customer!
Ninetenths Of those throughout the State who are
skulking from service, trampling on the poor, and
refusing to aid the families of our soldiers and re.
fusing Confederate money, original secessonists
or Destructives; and they are thus hanging like
milestone around the Southern cause They keep
one hand on their purses and the other on their
crib and smokehouse keys, and furnish nothing to
the poor to sustain life except fur the highest prices
These are the real-the practical traitors Let our
soldiers and people mark and remember them.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09
GREENE County, Aug. 81, 1853.

Extract from letter to the Editor of the STAN
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-09

OcTltt luu ala odtlSidCtOTy lulUEmatlOu ITOm the
forthcoming address of the Army Convention.
am opposed to some of the resolutions adopted
in few of the "public meetings" l cannot sane.
ton that resolution which advises resistance to the
tithe laso. This Jewish law is extremely odious,
but still it is the law of the land. The Jew has
high seat in our national sanhedrim, and generous
confidence in the government ought to induce our
people to submit TO the law while in force; and
punctually and faithfully pay their tithes, even to
the last ephsh of barley, to the political priests
and Lsuites. But the Mosaic dispensation has long
since passed away before higher light, and our
people ought to demand repeal Of this odious law,
even if it does give offence to the "povers that
be-" and the Army Convention.
[ cannot favor any resolution which at this time
advises reconstruction of the old government;
but still dc not regard such resolution as trea-
sonable. If it was not reasonable in men in pub
lie meetings boldly to advocate the overthrow of
the old government, rendered sacred by so many
glorious memories, and which FOR four generations
had blessed the country with unexampled prosperi-
ty and happiness, it certainly cannot be treason
now for made fearful by frequent blunders, mis-
fortunes and disasters to prefer reconstruction to
utter subjugation. If it was not treason for men
in high position who had taken an official oath to
support the old government and were at the same
time laying plans for its destruction, it certainly
not be treason for the plain honest and uninstruct-
ed eitisea to desire to save some Of his household
gods from the fearful ruins?
/ have net been able as yet calmly to contemplate
so dire calamity rs would be produced by either
reconstruction or subjugation do not feel yet
co, npellea to choose between two such terrible evils
sill hope that some lights will break through the
thicl.ening gloom Of the future.
If our government will be just and generous to
all the people forget the bitter partizan preudices
which have heretofore controlled its actions, and led
it into numerous errors, wrongs and misfertunes;