davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-02
TO LET.

tNok term Of years, the vacant Lot of Land on
u fore street, above India street. recently occu-
pied by b. y. Noble 4 Co. as a Lumber Yard
Apply 70 LEWIS PIERCE,
apSOu "a Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-02
For Sale.

TWO desirable house lots, pleasantly situated on
IL Melbourne Streets Terms reasonable Inquire
of +. NJ RAY, So. Windham, or
fINTON 4 DENNETT,
je5 eodtf 81 Middle Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-02
House and Lot for $1,000.

A GOOD LOT containing over 100 square feet
N with very good House. on Montgomery street.
For particulars inquire of JOHN c. PR0CTER,
Lime street. ap24 II
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-02
FOR SALE.
For Sale.

{zsA two story house. and lot 50xlO0 feet
tssH on Congress street. nearly opposite the res
l-lR4 idence of s. l.. Carleton, Esq House
nearly new. containing IA finished rooms. good
cellar. and good well of water.
Inquire of JOHN c. PROCTER.
jel5 3weod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
A HAPPY NRW-YEAR.

We wish it to all our readers. We hoped
also to offer, through the Presidents Proclama-
ton, our good wishes for their first Happy
New-Year to a still larger class, who, as yet,
for the most part are not readers OF any
thing. In default of that privilege, however,
we are glad to publish the following Proc
lamation BY Gen. Ssxton, and join with him in
congratulations to the freedmen Of South Caro-
lima, only two years from the date OF the
birth of Rebellion in that State:
4 Happy Ncm- Years Greeting to the Colored Peo-
pie IN 1s Department ofthe South.
Tn accordance, as believe, with the will Of our
Heavenly Father and by direction OF your great and
good friend whose name you are all familiar with,
Abraham Lincoln, President Of the United States
and Commander-in-Chie of the Army and Navy,
on the ct day Of January, 1863 you will be de-
clared forever FREQ
When in the course Of human events there comes
day which is destined TO be an everlasting beacon
light, marking joyful era in the progress of a
nation and the hopes of people, i, to be it-
ting the occasion that it should not pass unnoticed
by thoss whose hopes il comes to brighten and to
bless.
Such a day to You is January |, 1863. therefore
call upon all the colored people in this Department
to assemble that day at the Headquarters " the
LIT Regiment Of South Carolina Volunteers, there
to hear the Presidents Proclamation read, and 10
INDULGE in such other manifestations Of JOY rs may
be called forth by the occasion. 1t i. your duty to
carry this good news to your brethren who are still
in slavery. Let all your voices, ike merry bells,
Join loud and clear in the graud chorus of liberty
We are free ave are free until listening,
you shall hear its echoes coming back from every
cabin in the land-"We are'free' We are
free X. SsNoN,
Brig Gen and Military Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
REBEL STEaTEGy.

The slcrh experience OF two years ot CEi
War should by this timn have yielded some
fruit The National cause has achieved til
l!,ulhs and endured rcycrscs; il has, on the
whole, made progress, for It has lost no foot Of
around which it held at the first clash Of arms,
while it has gained arse portion oI the
Southern scaboard, including the important po-
sitious OF Norfolk, Newbern, Port Royal, Pen
sncoln and eve bcevc) Galveston; it has cap
tdrcd and Tor eight months firmly held New
Orleans tue chief city ol the Rebel Coincide.
racy; it holds to-day Baton Rouge, the capital
OF Louisiana, Nashville, tho capital OF Tcnnes-
see, Momphis the commercial depot OF Ten
nessec aud Northern Arkansas, aud an Buren,,
the chief mart of the South Western frontier;
while the important work of clearing the Mis-
sisslppi of Rebel distractions seems on the point
OF Contamination at Nicksburg. Its several
armies under burnside, RoSecrans Grant,
Banhs and Heron are eager Tor encounters
with the antagonist hosts OF hebeldom When
tight on anything like equal ground, aud we
have no doubt that decisive struggles are ut
hand. That they will all result laoraby. We
cannot expect; but that their general issue will
be favorable to the restoration of the mon We
leryentiy trust.
The Rebel strategy, as expounded last
Autumn in al intercepted letter from Beaure.
gard to Bragg, is very simple and very shrewd.
It counsels the avoidance of pitched battles un.
less in overwhelming force or in positions o!
such strength as to amount to the same thing.
We can recall no instance in which Robe
leader has courted collision with o force
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
Nd sURRENDEg

We have trustworthy advces that the recent
Interchange of sentiments between our Demo
cratic leaders and the Rebel chiefs at Rich
uoud has resulted in no understanding, but
rather iu a more hopeless estraugcment. The
former sounded the latter with regard 10 the
terms of accommodation they were prepared u"
accept, and were plumply answered that they
would consent to no terms.Of reunon-that no
number, no completeness. OF Democratic tn
umphs at the North would shake this reael'l-
tion-that they regarded all opponents OF their
independence, 10 matter OF what party as
enemies, and as such should treat them to the
end. This broke up the conference, AID we
are advised that Gov. Seymours forthcoming
Message will doubtless proclaim the determln-
alton OF the Democracy Of Our State never to
consent to a Disunion Peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

that on expedition IL 10 motion for that pur'
pose. The correspondents write; raid Is
en- route to Knoxville to burn bridges and
play havoc generally. Three columns are on
tho march. Col. Carter has for long time
been vaiuly endeavoring TO get permission to
visit East Tennessee, and now that he is
there. we shall doubtless have a good
report from him. Of the premature
news published some days ago, Tile Gazette
SAYS: The distance from London to Knoxville
could not have been made in less than three
days, and it is not possible, therefore, that the
expedition could have reached Knoxville, and
returned the news by mail to Louisville VIA
Richmond. The Postmaster probably heard
what Col. Carter expected to do, and, con-
GLIDING that he would succeed, gave the news
In advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
GOV. HICKS.
come day

The appointment b. Gov. Bradford of TIE
Hon. THOMAS II. HICKS as |. :. Senator
fran MARYLAND. vice the Hon. James \.
Psarcc. deceased, gives Importance to his
views on the absorbing question Of the day.
Gov. Hicks was "A Wing IN other days, and
thence Joined the "Amcrican' organization,
whereby he was chosen Governor IA lr1I,
receiving q, III votes to 3',6-2 for John {.
Greene. Dem. Gov. Hicks wayered somewhat
at the first outburst Of secession fGiy n iebl,
but soon recovered his balance. and has since
been "A devoted Unoulst. He resides at Cam
bridge Dorchester County, whore IS printed
The Iuteliieencer, one of the ab,e-t aud most
thorough Union Journals N the state, which
on the 9TH ut stated that Gov. Hicks had
recently in conversation declared that " Ue
ran nsrer hare siGbie GOSsrnmrat and a
peaceful Inion 50 long as Narsry EXISTS Ia the
country" We quote n good portion of The
JnielTgsnoer's bold and truthful article ns
follows:
1T must BE- clear TO any ordiu,y Intelligence that what
ever may been tho espaions Of the leaders OF the Re-
heon fOr position and power ey could have u t
u.
tie n.ti,uon OF slavery. IL j. true that slavery may Laye
been the more prefc' but aud cf cuai p,e-i
1t ccurod tn. inauguration oil the prescott Rebellion Ard mo-
o so bu It tho greatest strength OF the rebellion
u, the 4bof OF the slaves ihe Rebels enabled 10 nsh;
The masters Ugh; oil their lives long Il her sNes fr
n.h them " Ma food Wien the slaves to DO this h
IA .ste must to hight. blow, then at the labor Of t
Uobes will be blow at the heart OF the Rebellion. Wa
ih view of the true Unoni would arrest the arr
that would sko the death blow to Slavery. fts death vii, be
thr the Rebellion sad the death che Rebellion vii
ue TIE fs Of the Thousands OF best citizens hav
did IN the effort suppress the Rebellion. There NUT be- a.
nd to this slaughter We must spare the lives OF
We strike the Rebels at their strong point Slavery
their strength Then let Slavery fll In this way. shal
ave the lives OF thousands Of brethren In the tod
X The events o each day induce TO believe that SLAYER,
tall with the Rebellion should rather have said
the Rebellion fall with Slavery II becomes spr
eppsren that Slavery must be destroyed TO thu
Mon and peace to the nation In this view
happy to be sustained by distinguished patriot
Gov Hicks Only few days since he remarked within ou
headug that We haze stable Gor0nmsnf and
peoss)I Union long Slrreyv erss IN he eoun,y v.
Such {, tho Intelligent view OF that enlightened statesman
lad eaaa 10 Questioned ths cunsa. eY9ais ,v,tA2 RE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

A dispatch from the Army of the Potomac dated
reconnaissance in force went out yesterday morning.
which will probably be heard from IN few days"
We have important news from Gen. Rosecrans's
army, of which we take note 10 editorial column.
A Washington dispatch states thar the orders
contained in the retaliatory proclamation recently
Issued By the Rebel President are directly in vio-
lstion of the cartel of cnsnge previously adopted
between the two belligerents. Hence the Presi-
dent has resolved to suspend the general exchange
of prisoners and release only private soldiers and
non-commissioned officers Until the Rebel Govern
me1t shall satisfactorily explain its intentions. To
this effect orders were on Tuesday sent by telegraph
TO all customary places OF exchange.
Army of Potomac dispatches tell us that 1t is be-
Ievsd that considerable portion of Lees army has
moved up the Rappahannock for what purpose, if
true we are left to guess. The Rebels have lately
Dragged of prospective rush upon Washington
If that city had more annoying nuisances to
think of than such raid, man might live very
comfortably III it.
--latest adyices from Gen. Blunt ore TO Dec. %,
at Van Buren, Ark He SAYS, my long range guns
are now Smelling the Rebel camp across the river,
five miles below here. If the enemy does not re-
treat during the night shall endeavor to cross my
troops over in the morning, and offer them battle.
-Rumors to the contrary notwithstanding, Stu
arts cavalry have not invaded Maryland, nor any
other Rebel force. Such at least, is the story OF
Washington papers of yesterday.
1t is stated that the President has said to friend
that Gen. Butler will soon be offered an important
command
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
WHO kSEGAi IF Z
TIE " Y. Express betrays very short and
vicious memory in the following:


vicious memory in the following:
TIM TRIBUNE /, in gross error saying the South began
III. war ia tho sense u.sd There two ways to be-
sin Waite one. the, o. the Abotous' 10, TWENTY-FIVE
wears. h,ctring the South running OF her slaves Under
yround Railroad mobbng L. Marsnss, br sAing into
T. S Court, and nuyiug In State Personal Liberty Bills
the Con ,,u,on Of tho United States which pledges the
North 20 deliver up on clam fugitive slaves. The Abolition
.7 wa .ed his so ofwr for twenty-five years The Sece
respoucedo IT, in tho ofcrauce o. south C'foini
add the Of the Mong merry Convention John Brown
fred the 1t gun Jrl. Dayi. gun No. o"
The Express il surely old enough to know
that the above is grossly partial and unjust.
Let us amplty it;
|. More than thirty years ago. the state OF
Georgia seized, tried, sentenced, and imprisoned
certain Northern missionaries among the Indian
tribes who were charged with violating her
laws by continuing their work among those
Indians. and advising them not to give mp their
lands. The Supreme Court of the United States
adjudged the proceedings of Georgia Invalid.
because contrary to the faith OF treaties, and
ordered the release of the missionaries. Geor-
gia os,entatiousiy dcfed and auAlf.d The dscree
Of tie Courf and q Southern President (Jack-
SOM upheld her in SO doing. Well" said
he John Marshall has made his decisions
notc lei him enforce IT,
=. Nearly or quite thirty years ago, the
Northern mails we're ransacked by u moo in
the City of Charleston, s. c., aud whatever
they chose to consider " incendisry" was de-
stroyed. An appeal aga;nst this lawess yio-
lence to the Southern President through his
Southern Postmastcr-General was coolly reject
ed. The destruction Of the Mails was utterly
superlatgely lauless-but it was SiavchoidiDg
outrage and tho Government refused even to
censure it. 1t was virtually settled that the
Mails might be rlfed whenever the Slave
Power should see fl.
3. Some years later, South Carolina having
asserted and exercised right to seize and i'm
prison any citizen Of Free State having
dark or tawny skin who should come to any
OF her ports in vessel, Massachusetts de-
cIded to test tue validity of such legislation us
against her citizens in the courts of South Car
DINA aud of the Union. With this view. she
sent to Charleston as her Commissioner, Hon.
Samuel Ioar, one Of her most eminent Cit
zens, who. unthinking of giving olirnsc. TOOK
his young daughter along with him. Yet he
had hardly arrived in Charleston on this peace
full, legal crrand, WHEN mob was raised
which hurried him out of the State by threats
of personal violence if he shculd venture
to remain a single day. Aud 70 this hour,
Smith Carolina has never allowed the va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
Wards, where arrests wsre made by the police for
disorderly conduct.

Wards. where arrests were made by the police for
dsorderly conduct.
There was another exciting day in Wall street
yesterday with very transactions in Bonds and shnes
The buoyaucy not quite equ, that Of Tuesday but the
eagernen to buy marked and the large realizing alesad
effect butte prevent advance equal to that of Tuesday
Government Securities were comparatively neglected but
steady In Railroad Bonds there active demand
although mness Of holders prevented largo transactions
Gold active and 6m the sales at the morning Board ex
ceedng 000 The price regular was 1881 but line Of
2OOO put out l32 seller CO. The Coal stocks were
firm. The Western shares generally show an advance O. to
y cent. At the O'Clock Board there fair amount Of
transactions and the tendency Of prices upward The
Second Board excited and active and generally strong
although in the full prices Of the day were not
sustained At the Third Board there large business
done advancing prices and the market closed strong at the
following quotations Governments in better demand
at an advance cent In foreign bills there Las not
been much DONE upward tendency OF gold has affected
the quotations and Sterling IL quoted l6ia Francs
are unsettled The Money market although rather more nc
tive to-day Is still much les than anticipated The
ngency Of the last day Of the has not been Oh
served and borrowers supplied their wants without difficulty
SAG a. cant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

Of the efficiency of the Naval Department.
under Secretary Welles, and of the prompt
measures taken to secure the pirate Alabama
sufficient evidence is given in another column
we presume, to silence the most persistent OIL
crumblers. 1t is not easy TO catch a ship at
sea having no destination but that which her
commander may give her, but the Alabama
will have the luck of the Flying Dutchman if
she escapes the squadron in pursuit Of her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
rrwvnRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY JANUARY 1869

opinion Thu fac. &c. havs nsvsf been peec'' "ns'
beopls The North and tbs South aase always pe'u
,ioet naons This has besu necessarily 80, ""cia "e'o
bs ons nation urd, cae CJ7orn,ners while W. have wo
,,.ens Of labor Aud Wills Sighting for thu unity Of
the n,1n mlysJ well make he Uaon penss' and pof
manen. L. have peace en1aring bs'''' ihe'T
n.t be the sentiments Of all true Unon whether re sS
sorth site or North side view Let us have Tor our
,os Object the restoration OF the Union while We smile us
snem-. with f. and sword in ything that gives tAei
,.N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

II will be seen by our letter from Washing
ton that the question of supplies to the French
army in Mexico, involving the question OF sup
plies of arms to the Mexicans themselves, is
in discussion between our Government and the
Mexican Minister. The letter is simply re-
lation of the controversy, as far as it has
gone, and may be relied upon as authentic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

Tic DuJuque HeraA (owa)--a Journal Of
the EXTREMIST Copperhead persusslcn-thus
veltates the notions of National authority and
private rights which prevail in that quarter:
Tn. men sre,'ed in Wisconsin for resisting the drsft.
have made application be released from imprisonment W
corpus They 70 be isnorsn. Of she GAcS
that al B,oagng g. s Tcls escspt tho's enjoyed by
.. gJcrf da4 coHyGefoT' ore sH'os"ded
We should like to know when 1.-THE People"
ever had q right to resist by force aud vio-
lence Military draft authorized by botd their
Federal and State authorities. II any one will
tell where AID when such right was acquired,
we will cndeayor 70 give good and sufficient
reason for it. being suspended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

The Proclamation of Freedom by President
Lincoln, which we had hoped to publish this
morning. and which was to have been for.
warded by telegraph from Washington early
last evening, has, for some reason, been with
held. II may be received in the course of the
day, but will, without doubt reach US i'll
season for an early publication tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
10 TOpprCpONDEkTS.

No petics car be taken OF ANONYMOUS Comnnhicaions
Whatever sinended for insertion must De authenticated
by the usme and address. Of werno NECESSARILY Tor
publication but as sguarsny for hls good isitb
cannot undo rtaEe 10 return rejected Communications
AL business letters ior ONCE should addressed TO
"lAK IRIbIN New.lork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

As to-day is holiday, 'rs shall omit o.
morrow or usual morning edition. The eren,ng
editions ,ciU be issued OF the usual hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

TBs TRIBUNE IN PiTrsBURGH-JoHS w. PIrToCx T. ON
Agent Pittsburgh for the sale OF THE DAILY SEsWREK
TnE TRIBUNE will please leave their address with MIR. Pit
took opposite the Post Office. who viii deliver TO all parts
of the city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
4 man in OHIO has succeeded in manufacturing
from sorghum seed very good article OF hour, pro.
uoalced b., all 70 be superior TO buckwheat.

NEW-YEAR's pRrsENrArIoS.--Mr john L. Van
Bos4s 10 neiI.y ta I've yeA.. has been connected
with IL. Cneu sst,. Leyea9s thi. port. lat
ias tn recipient Ola p,nii t-,nol. consisting o. fosr
piece, o. silver plate the m Of the rspecora force undss
hi- ir,uediite charge 500 The lion Ruff, r.
Audr. ,ur.cyot OF the Port selected COMMITTEES
oncI the Inspectors, make the preeaaton speech
TIE pse,utaor 'ooA place ut ths house Of M Van b'ki
ct O. ock evening Surveyor Andrews aade tue pre-
,a-,ics 30 very a, aal Prias' speech NJ Van Boz
lA accepted tie Newl seIs s In few appropias TO
ks after which he invited h friends to partaks o.
sa.Omet.. Tho Inspectors also Vreentel M Andre"
Tfo.r Chief Boarding Officer OF the Port and De"uty 70
Mir. Van Bosh,h. with SPLENDID gold watch aud ehaiu
throu.h Survey sude@s Mr. Tsotser replied TO M1
IN ayosy hunoou. sad ieicious manner. Capt Lowoer
Cip'. Ooo. C. byrns' Deputy Surveyor Brown, aud 'hs
s-eca Nl OF the Surveyor. hss'n Areh-r. .sass aad
G.shar were present. and seyeray made speeches, Mfr
Van Bos... daughter played the accompaniment to tho
John Brown So.g" which .hs Surveyor the inspss
- ilr.cu lo ius the chorus al Il whom in tlsoe
,thsn.lug JsG. Davis on Sour Apple free, Ac"
PRESERVING RELiC.-Ihe Commissioners Ok
h,e AID direction have taken The upper step Of the old
C,.y Hal upon which Washington stood when he delivered
A a inaugural address. and placed ia the wall Of Bels
vue Hospital to the building. An appto-
PIRATE inscription has been carved upon she relic which
nov the only REMAINS the ,!i " ilal 0fWa! street
W,rCd NIGHT AT INV FoErY-IHIUD SrRrEr
Cdug,H The congregations OF tho Foh.,hd sad Fifty
third Mo.hoGst Eptopsl Churches united In public
evening the former edce The services commsncsd
oeccA and continued until aes l.. O'clock The Rev.
Henry }. Fox delivered the sermon.
FCSERAL OF CAPT. CONFERENCE.-The obse-
qlias of Capt Thos W Cartwright Jr, OF Duryse', Zou
aye took place the Eghteeuhsireet Methodist Church,
al C O'Clock yesterday Deceased wounded a. the battle
Of Gaines MIL aud but 20 years OF Tho remains
were inferred ia Greenw God Cemetery.
JAPASEsE SwIYE.-Mr. Adams, the Mansger OF
the Zo0 sical Institute broadway Housoa street.
ha. just -dded pa OF Japanese swine to his collection Of
hnss These COUNTERS without exception the usest
bruss created and need to be be appreciated This
nensgeo Is we'll conducted and Is hronged with chirsu-
Tho Wild auimas receive New Years calls to-day.
FIRE IN GRrrNwICH SrRRET.-About O'clock
yesterday morning fire broke the fourth Door Of The
pork packing establishment Of d. H. Macdonald Co. No.
Ill Greenwich Damage absot 100 The 6re origin.
around tho lard boiler Of the ssIsbhpssa Md
pufe,J ~9idsnsp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

FIRE IN GRrrSwICH SrRHET.-About O'clock
pork packing establishment Of d. H. MacDonad Co. No.
i'll Greenwich Damage absot 100 Ths 6rs origin.
atei around tho lard boiler Of the ssaeishpsgt Nd 40
pure @pidsn.p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

WhrCd NIGHr At rHE FoErY-IHInD SrRrEr
tHUE,H The consre All ms OF the FoTth,hid sad Fifty
third Methods Episcopal Churches united IN public
evening the former edlce The services commenced
occcA aud continued until aes /! O'Clock. The Rev.
ilVury j. Fox delivered the sermon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

FUNERAL OF CAPT. CARrwRiGHr.-The obse-
ques of Capt Tho, W Cartwright, Jr, OF Duryeo. zou
AYES, took place at the Egheouth street Methodist Church.
Io O'Clock yesterday Deceased wounded a. tho battle
Of Gaines MIL aud but 20 years OF The remains
were inferred ia Green God Cemetery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-20
The Seed ,ha, has borne Fruit.

On the pa day of November, 1861, at meet
ing held in Cooper Institute, New York, call
ed under the auspices OF such men as Fernando
Wood and James Brooks, Mr.. C. l.. yallan-
digham uttered the following words:
IL any one OF more OF the States of this
Union should at any lime secede-for reasons
Of the suificiency aud justice of which: be-
fore God and the great tribunal OF history,
they alone may judge-much n | may de-
plore II, / never would, as a Representative in
the Congress OF the United States, rofe one
dollar 81 money rherebg one drop Of amer
icaR blood should be she'd Ia eica scdr.r
The doctrine OF this language is that dis
union and dishonor are preferable 10 war. Mr..
NallandishAm has been true 10 his pledge.
Even beiOre this language was uttered be, with
Ben Wood alone, OF all the members Of the
House OF Representatives, voted against
The resolution Of Mr.. Cntteuden, declaring
that the war had been forced upon rs by the
disanianists Of the South. Who can doubt
that such at,ersnces A. this, In connections with
the faclious, defiant and reasonable speeches
OF such men as Brooks aud Wood, have con-
siituied the seed that, scattered upon the
vicious soil Of that city, has been bearing bloody
fruits for the last few days? These are the
legitimate results Of such causes.