davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-28
Eie
q NrOscl1t SnmSels

Der Serrinisten Staaten.
United States Five Twenty Bonds.
Disfs 9dnbr inb ausssatat auf autcritdt
elmer Nfts bss Gcnsrsiiss Der Srrrinistrn Staa.
ten. paiitrt ptn 25lsn ftbruur 1862. Sis rr'
ben brerrasn s inf. 3wanjig Q a n.
Der arnnnnt, ipsH lt In 10 an;ig a Sabrsn
,ubltar fnO. bic Bsairuns i6 atrr pas Nt6t
pUrtet6lt. bieIeltsn na@ Serlauf pUn flint Sabrrn
~ be; .tIsn, nit Yrcpcnt SntrciItn, ,atltar
am 1isn Wai uno am lien 9loprmtrr jtoer
Sobrss. Ssrsm 8anbs FnO Die astGhsrn GUu.
pCns angsbanat, unb man tat. rsrn man feline
Sntersfsn ,sbsn nil, blcs bic fduisn Coupons
at,uI6nsem un6 beislbn an heruo einem
8ant SuuIe Upsr Saptns Suiiituts sIn,ursihtn,
rc bic SntcrsHrn ctne atSus bsjabIt wsrbsn.
D4- Snbsm Die llntsrf6risbsntn ale autortlirts
Gssntsn Der &rairuns onssRrlIt fno fir ben
8rrfauf biSisr SGnprr, 70 flnO pisirlbsn lu baben
IN btm Sanf Saule pom B $ 9lumst
unb 6 o., 1ppis In Der . me Utn9
3 an 7 In GlIsntaun. g4ettere ausfunft sr.
tbsilen bic assntrn.
GbarleS g. 8uIb,
9Sillam s.. Slumer.
Qtlsrtaun. Nsrl 90 ratU
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-28
N10rt6t

Ttrb blsrHli ssssbsn. bab bi, l1ntrsi&ntttn aIr
aemtntlirotOTsn rUn Der 5intnInHsnIfaft trs
SrRcrbsntn 8ranJis s6. gDtib Isbt
ktn scn Der Sinbt alIsntaun. Qsta GauntY, anas
htat UOresn RnH. Gus Dsitnisr rabsr, rsi6s
UV6 an tsiash 3intsrlaF'nf6aft f&uIoia Rnb
SHNsn hi'reur3 aufssfOrrst lnnsrbnlb 6 g1Chrn
an1uruftn unb absubssubln. - llno SOl&s bi,
NOD Es&tmasiss Hn'pri6r gu a6sn babsn, lpsr
Ben sls'6fals sriu&t lore Rs6nunam tnnrbalt
Der b'inst'n 3rit pcbItstdtist rinsubdnrissn, al
Scbn albright, ,cA.,,..a
Gmmo @. 81. @eibner, "0mOTS'
Sstotr z. 1853. na6r
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-28
l0o0ene Bett=B(on6ets, 6ereitS
Gu6 unO 6lumtge Bett= Gep=
nitfR

lttr,suas, baf ibr barn Fduftn iperttt
llntrjsiGnsisr wiini6t autb ,u tsmsrtsn, 6ab
ctalsln er ME in Der NahbarI6aft Ycn anbsrn
perarltssn Gtablifismsnts @uls snIammsltr, unr
or aud ntGt pdnldt iUlts gu usrtIsinHn. baOwG
bag sr slsid Qupsrn pratt bab Die in isinr gBclr
Isnmanufaflur srma6ten Artifc alls onbfrn In
risism Qanpsststl BET wEItfm itfrtrtftn, ii6 benz
nod bic GunnIhaft trr Nlsrtaun s1plIrnmGtIc
felt llnter5sttnrtfr bisltlbs inns bat gan; snprm
vermGbris, uno ;rsar nidt rur aus Der NaGtars
lfaft, lpnbrrn aud, niGt prnis auS tsnahbartrn
Sauntss, 70 bab dusasbsbnte Ssr9rb6erungtn unp
Sermsbruns Der Wai6mGir idtrll3 rctbwsnris
unb Seu untrr;tidntten an9RtrIbt wurrm llno
inbsm CT ltinsn &unrtn biermtt prbinblIbN eantt,
rInlGt sr, fh fsrnsr glfn. pcI6s ibre g1cGs mad
Der glLlsn.aun @plsnmaruf flftRr brtngsn, oaourG
nGBIt6 ;u mahtn, eab rr tbnen aus ibrer g8cls
quite une Ih6ns StOffs iiir Spnntass Oper S&aff.
'lsesg psrfcrtiSt, unp ;rar gu biliasn preilsn.-
WrbrTr quite bsimasmo&ts StOffs, ionic aud
SldnfCtS uno 1rppidr, wsrotn sur gnfnui VruG'
tbta esbalISn, an Der Alentdun a4clsnmiiblr, lio.
lid pom MarEt. 8inrd an btr Ilsinsn srna no
Der erCbe Stprnisin th, bel
,Oenrp 9abriel.
p. S.--gpOls rtrb Rsts ssiauft unO Der
sdnabdrs Trtis tadblt. 3. o.
aasntaun, Stunt "a, 1853. nabp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-28
S)t q DIRT 0 t

g1trb bItrmIt s.a,trn. PAP tcr unITWi6nttI
als Qarnt Td'- te Grstutrrm pss !tBirn sBilienI
unb 1eiiamrnis tsr psiortsnsn sea &9sse
lssttin RON Nsrgmucunsie Saunittp Qr6o Gaun|
ty, anhrirllt wrrtm ia NGr fi''ni9rn prrI
Icnn 6atrg, biz nod al ttIasIs clntnloifsri6a
Ihulpn, RnS tftrmit nuf5tfOrrtrt innrrtaIb itd
po&en dn,uruhn unO aeiubtilbiea, ,-uae Sol
Gt, bic nc& rshtmabiss ariororThn6sn babe
mJaen, linp st:rfads sriudt irIdbr inrsIbalb %
teGlgtsn 3sit wobltciidtiet rlr3utdnria'n' an
SoDn SdyiTtrt,
9hlGrsiaun.
Stptemttr. %. na6
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-28

pGrtissS Enforcement N en Istr arrees, - srSesr
lie is- unO sr fam fir prifsn Cite bdrasn, Dn
Oo1elbr untsr ieinsr stssnsn anfiiht bur6 bic
brnsn grbritsr aufssma&t wctbsn it unb tIs
prtes bic sr fir feline grtitrl fUrefrt, wsrosn ole
btuIs asfunten rrrosn.
Dlnn rufs an unb urt6sls fir f6 fslba-unb
er bcft burh biaisr Drsib', CUTE Seornuns unr
1lttr Pdarsn tmmsrbin. NIT lsinem sintteil bsr
9unR Gee Yubltfunis bsstrt ,u psrbsn.
Reuben Sieger.
Nltntaun. STeb i9. 1868. ndtr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-28
9ett if CURE Brit !!
NesubSss Sip0er,

Stublmabrr in Der Statt 2tltentaun,
Stoisnt li& tislcr @sIsssnbrit isinsn 5rrun
zen, @6nnrrn unb Dem Yublifum itsrhaupt biz
An,ree gu MAIDEN, SaB sr pas Stublma6srsG's
IGdIt tmmrr nod fUrttstrrtt unb ,pdr In bsr
Dsh' SomtltUn' Stra6r, rem oltrn Stanpplasr
unU Dem pcilamt 9crace sssnGtsr-alwc CT ;u
alien 3sitrn elm sca fdnpisss Nfcrtsmtnt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-28
NQentDDn 8dnf.

SlllentOtpn 8anf, 20. SUM, 1869.
gla6rt&t IL brmtt eesstsn, bo6 bsi ber @sirB.
sebuns opn Yernlplpanttn In rsrsn nGGilsr Si,
Buns nm zine 9srmsbruna Res Gaptals Der ErGaa.
ten Banf uuf 5000 600. ;u bsm bur@ ben aeasH.
wGrtissn Charter autcrftlm Sstrass, uno rtrn,
70 um cine grrIGnssrHns bfs Charters trIaatrr
Sonf auf 20 Sabre. pom gtIaufs trs isbiam
CHARTERS anasu&net, ndGgtiu6t psrrfn rrtrp.
Sm auiIrdae res DirSfturIuns:
Gbas. 8. Gcopsr, Gaffirer.
:Suli /. no6M
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-28
. as 10 bIfetIe
Gletber > emporium,
Sn bar Stoct QGsntaun.
8rcjutg trrrS 9'tccScre

Sretut9 rrrrS StccScre
go 9euahribiiacn oa5 alsemsiue VutGtum
IA ta6 fs ibr Gtihaft ots a q Il M a n II +
IL 9 d. neiD Der, an SO. ii OH pamiltcu:
5raRc, in Husn'aun. nod immcr forlbstreiten, uuo
M9Isithcr 3sit ocriidsru fls oa6ttts-pii ees ouch
'srciis allrWGr;s tttannt iit-tas man to bel H..
nSn
Die briten unb tpo9lfeili ten Sleiber,
tn ejrtr unas9snD ron msrstsns so Wls,lsn fou
zen fam. Gs IN ejs6 iwar Vld 9efa9t ober ss hal
iIhgr ous, inogm IS n.dhts ols bic rGtnE mabrhet
il. Sts baben esasnwirtis
Ginen berrlidben Stod &leioer
fir Die Sahrsscit poHsno auf punS, Der aub fiber
idbt on StSubrt dtsrtrcffEn piro, tSftePEnc aus
QQtn Arisn 8Sdsn,
Nle Nrten 9Ssisn,
Qlle 4rtsn ScGtn.
aur artn Safstd&tr, ETC.,
lln6 tarI 1uss tas In thr Satb SinhlSsr, uno 6iCfI
Sbot(ahe, ,ulammen eCnemmrn nit bsm ShGr9it
a9trn, frBt fIt IN ntn Stauo oils Gnprehen6t uadh
8unfh tsftnCn Iu tSnuen. Rufd fuber on she
hr rnltIc toufei, peun ibr @usrfn Sutsrcnsn 9rs
reu irin lpcut @eraslTst Hsn Srt nibt, trirlte
II SO. IL Sit .bamiIteu.9trafE, jniIhsn nGm IL
len bnus" uno 9Ieisrs apslb'te.
Sis fino tanttar tdr ttreitS 9fncfisuG suno
fhaft uno bitttn um cine Scroauer Der CSunit Res
rutIifams, mcfir IIs Gutb fttts uno immcrbin eant
tor fsin nrpsn.
Srctuie unS Neebcr.
Alsntaun, SPai 6, 1863. rqlS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-28
3mti CUTE Bneiit6di9e ifeinerns
::i: @ . + II bGu1er,

elm aulrs Sprinatdus ibsr sinr unasp5bnItd
adrIsn Ssrtnas nabs ben sBctnbduInn, cine quite
8rdm.S .S&suu, irst DsIi&fornbdu1sr, SGptlns.
Rdue. nn onrtrn GROCER 5,dmfa1 II. ~
Cs btFnUtt F& aud aIInIs sutss ObR Ouf bsm
eanpe.
Gs III btes Hbsrhdupt IsSr prttpOtlse Gtesn
lhum. tnbsm bic NorOs spsnnlYlpana @Ilsnbatr
bur& baiI.ltt Iduft- unb BON BEN BcbnbduIsrn
fam 60 nur stra 500 gdr6s bis an bic Centre
Saltp Citation lsn. rrtIhrs gtfann.Iln lrbr ocr.
tbsilhdft uno bsausm ia-unb 70 IN tS iibrtaupf
70 f&dsbd sS Giasnibum als Int @aunis lisat.-
Wtbr dttr baftIbs ,u lussn biIt man fur DIE
Fufis inptm rs SduHuliss bod erit In 4ulrn.
I@tin rsbmsn sbt f1s Faufsn pnetn.
Doe N6bnt nfdbrt man our& btn Giatnt6dmtr
Der 1slb rarauf wcbut, unO piGis tf allrs ,u gel.
gen une dbsrbaupt bic s.rdn1ht austunft Su ae
bsn--is pIs bic SaufsbsNinsunstn Isidt su ma
Aen.
S~Das Gis'ntbum Eann aud In Gttdsn,
usnn Diss Saufitbbabr pdni&n iCIIisn, ssfauft
wtr0tu.
% 16rabam 81. 9eiIinaer.
etpi'mbsr 8, 1868. raAm
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-28
80 q 6 + | M t

@ire hirrmit esssbsu. hos bic felt etniasr Belt
Der. IN aaeutaun, eeba 9ountr, in Dem eidbrrma.
6trS uno SHfenfecsr Gsfdaft. untsr her oantcls
Girtna zen Sasob 8. R ute uno 9 me,
bthanotns Ssfhdtts 8srbinouna, ON lien Sttcbtr
1858. eurtb OatnfsttiaE GiuwIi9uns aufsdSetporr
ben ia. 1Gs Disisniasn eabsr, rp.ldbs nrdb on be-.
faats Srntd fbutbsn. finb bisrSur oufasfcrosrt, in
usrbalb g Bcdhsn, om oItSn Stancplaee en,urufsr
EHo Ib'ube'ahIsn.-llnp Gclcbe bic mob rsdotma6iar
5srbtruussn hatsn mEasn. fno slshtaus srfud,l
(ssAs psbIbsitdIist tar SJabIuns sin,ubdnbissn.
Sacob s.. Sitter,
- eerpis Sitter,
Sbarles 6. Sitter,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-28

aQrr Srtrn SthbIr,
als SGaufslniittr prn ben
fIsin1en tIe 81 rrn arGetsn
Guifrn . StiibIe. Gansfs
Stiitlr, sspTbnliGs StdbIs
SsttrsS. &c wis a1e gITtsn
&inbcr : Sttible auf Sanb
haltrn ipirb - Grin eeaen
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-28
GDurt~NrDtlQm1

eIn:m1S Ser atiJan u "a. ~ agn0T a. prifSsnI Ei1gi
Yer psrStsnin Scmcn Nas tin SSrif:f.
sfrt bltbtnb 0in is9!etihdnpn no eSdl h Gi
p,urprlnitn, In Rrl itius Nuts Qrem S!tsT est cSr.
sefnsn Scurtsn SDSr uno Itrmnsr nS
nssgtliauua bdaitn Sauuts no 5etun cabSr ir0 NJ
Eca Gil,rs gSblFs r Der gcuriCn Sutr unO qtrs
miner unS Fr Ot Rrlro por
baupts re aSru@tbgtrn In tlaitn casa xaunt bEtn
fell auu5 a'i habn, Wcrn m slrs s'un oDr uno 2rs
miner ritrilmt6Sr zEu4 uro @ammcn Tas anbSTaunr,
SIs ahattn TtTe,n fed In S'r etae alnaaH fur hos gdn
!ft-l. auf fn
GrRen Wlcntaa I'M O|onot glcstmtsr,
1892 mttss etr e 9a9 0ss 5tnat,n gIsnaS H. uHe r6
prii Ued,'n eaItrn miro.
Go ntrb biermit NadriGt gsgs6rn,
an ale SfeSnsrfr S Eorlab, unirbal6 esbSfaan Saunb
tta bnf s tanN we Sn'ha b in ,tonr pton nit hrSu
clb RSrS5 Jufui:ntH GnS STlmuacrtn Culrnetn 9abin
ani IBEin QAibi'n ecr SriaAtir Seart abMirarttn.
0etgletdsn tperpen AUDI ale bleientsen,
rbs a;an gtfarsrs In Sem gti6nsrF e Saunip Cta as
Elatr cbsr Saan aniwirsftn habtr, bnohrbaL edf Ft
naSouunS Natlbh .IranSsn tab;nn Sb'niu proaurnrrt
8 hrtr Etbi ednitn mag.
gsa'bin ursr mtnr ranr In Der smei Nasniaun tn 81
GdB Scetsr i'm Sahr un'rrtt Germ 1861
oDIG SrbnItt ei' RtpubItf'
Ssrman ". Setter, S&riff.
aa;n'auu, C;eaba a. 1863. rntJ
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-28
l1ahridlt On Danern

gSr nno tsreit. ME afr5tnli6. to . l!rns
q d iter fir Sausrn unD Nnosrs BON i6rr siss.
nen gPcus. fir Wdnnsr.. Snatsns unb Grausn'
5ra6t ju fabrI,irsn, tsaettnS aus
Gafiimeven, 8tlnetten, @arn, etc., etc.
unltrs @dartn linb fdmmtli6 nit gan; nsuen
Nnlhtueim ron BEN Irstsn uno meia anssnUm
msnsn YIinsn psrfsrtiat. uno Die rs6lisn unb
uaurnRsn Sarbsn in R& faHnc. fnO rtsfsIts in
isprr 5tnftt pUrjas | I der als irGsnb an
Usrsr Giter Die In bitlsm Jbsls BITS 9antrs ger.
fsrtiat wresn. 9autrn Fnrsn Rst5 tei Rnt
Elm src6es QEortimsrt ron 0aarsn. bic ~ ttrem
gtbrduhs tsrsitst Hnp ptlhe mir fir gGolr In
sinisu SuanttIt unp In irgsnb sinfr Sab,elsit
luftauI6sn fpsrbrn. unp INNER btn b i Shi ten
DretS { L r p q { slautsn Der im Wlarf.
te erbalisn pnren fam. 95ir faGfrn bsidrpio
Dols fir Suarsslp unb Sausrn unO NollsrBeu'
lsr wrrrrn IS hrts 81 trrm SntsrsNr fineen
wsnu fs ibre sSCls on unisre Nlblsn brtn8sn
ebe iie tisfslbs IuniwU rsIfaufrn.
Dir prrF4srn srRr &taIs QrtsIt on GiGigfn
prsIsn. Srrin9unN'n 6 d.
Gr9Stenf,
9ewis Softer'6 Scbne.
Sstbltbem, Stunt 10, 1868. naiW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-04

The steamship Sidope, with LIVERPOOL dates
Of the Goth ult., has arrived at New York:
The news Of the destruction Of some Amer.
ican vessels Off Pesnambu:o by piratical erui.
sers had reached Eng'an
Mr.. Layard stated in Parliament that the
British Consul at Mobile was promptly dis
missed for shipping specie on British steamer
In the House of Lords the Marquis ClaIil T.
corde denounced the seizure Of British vessels
by United States cruisers as violation of the
law of nations, and complained of the p-oce
dure adopted by United States prize courts.
Lord Rnsseli defended the oonrse of the
American Government, snd said all their COM
munieaiiJns showed they fully respected inter.
national law, ard desired to act according
ly. Thelaw officers Of the Crown in all cases
of complaint reported there was no rational
grourd of objection to the decisions of the
United States pfizs courts. lie thought the
blockade runners, when they lost a vessel de.
manded redress with all the airs Of injured in
nocence He denied the Alabama was fitted
out with the cognizance Of the British Gov
srnmept.
Earl Derby fully concurred with Lord Rus
sell, and thought every allowance ought to be
made for the provOcation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-04

Hastings Conrt.-Judgs Lyons has had
heavy docket of criminals to dispose Of this
term, not few of whom have been convicted.
John Cochran, charged with stealing horsa
from Thomas B.rham. valued a. &lcO, was
tried, found guilty by the jury, and his term
penitentiary..
Thomas Ssmsnni, youth of sixteen years,
indicted for being engaged in the riot in April
last and aiding IN breaking the door of Mrs.
NJ. Shwei'zer's store, on franklin street, Vas
srIaigned for trial aid plead not guilty. After
the examination OF witnesses and argument
who, III u very shors time, returned verdict
Of guilty, ard aseertai1ed bis punishment ut
tw. years liz the penitentisry. The counsel
for the prisoner asked the Judge TO set asiss
the VERDICT and were gvea un-i this morning
to pref pare their bill OF exceptions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-04
The New Orleans Exfles

large aud influential gathering of Lou.
lsianians and Nirginians assembled on Tuesday
last at the Capitol, for the purpose of devisipg
measures for the relief of the noble patriots
who have sacrificed their property and in
Cured banishment from their homes rath sr
than disgrsce themselves by succumbing to the
vile invaders Of Louisiana. The old and the
young, the venerable ma,ron, the patriarch
tottefing Oh the brink of the grave, the bloom
ing maiden, the mother and her unofiending
little Ones have all been ruthlessly expelled
from their tirssides for refusing to psrjure
themselves and to repudiate their fathers, hus-
bands, and brothers, now lighting in the ranks
Of our patriotic armies Surely the appeal
now made in their behalf must come homo to
every generous heart. The blood which Lou
isiana's brave sons have shed on every battle
field of Virginia speaks with muse, but irrssisti
bic eioquence, to the nobls-hearted and open
handed citizens Of the Old Dominion in behalf
of their suffering friends and relatives. Let the
response be worthy of the occasion and
worthy of the reputation of our city and State.
All the young men who came over to Mobile
are joining the army or going into the camp of
instruction near that city; but the old me b,
the women and the children, who have beon
driven by the inhuman, barbarity Of those
worse than savages, are entirely destitute
Let US emulate the example Set by the true.
hearted citizens Of Mobile, and Sand down
liberal contribution for the relief Of those mar
tyrs of Southern independence
The committee appointed to receive contri-
buttons is constituted as follows: Messrs. G.
n. Conrad, Wyndham Robertson, T. j..
Semmes, S. j. Harrison, John Fresland, T. L.
payne, E. A. Palfrey, Duncan +. Kenner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-04

abandon that place and fall back within ehort
distance Of Norfolk. The movement Of troops
In the vicinity Of West Point was given in con.
siderable detail A drawingof the country &C.
eompan!ed the letter. Toe roads, streams, T.:
were marked with great precision Everytbiog
was mentioned with great accuracy and very
minutaly. TIE information wou.d have been
of untold value to tho rebela, and it seems ex.
tremely strange how 80 much could be oh.
ta'"ed 60 correctly by the abet.ors Of our enc.
mics.
lnere are other parties implicated along
with Miss Hozier Two Of them have alao bee en
arrested. One is Mrs Webb, an eide rly lady.
from whose house the document came Tie
alleged writer .is Mr. Stubbs, an attorney at.
law, aud who was, for three years, the Mayor
Of Norfolk. He Ia now in custody. Tie In.
tercepted documents were addressed to tha
commander of the Confederate forces cn the
Blackwaser. Miss Hozier had been delegated
to run them through the blockade, and have
them forwarded TO him for whom thsy were
intended. The whole was q well-laid scheme.
1t contemplated a capture Of Norfolk, point.
ing out the ways which it could be done, and
giving encouragement 10 the rebel soldisry to
make their appearance at an early day.
The places where Gan. Viels and Governor
Pierpont resided were designated, and it was
recommended that Morgan raid hs made
TO carry off the "bogus Governor Of Virginia.
A way wss given showing how this might be
done, but 1t is unnecessary to unfold it to loyal
readers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-04

Congress would give no money for It, The
Journal thinks Burnside 10 dsfisctinR IL too
far east Of Danville, and urges its extension
direct to Clinton, on Clinch river, and 90 on
70 Knoxville. 1t urges its immediate progress
with contrabaud labor not only az military
necessity during the war, but after the war.
as an avenue for the products of the West
and Northwest" to "Southern markets" and
also "a bond Of future fraternity" and as a
mediator ''between brethren now ss:raneedr p
Bah!
The following paragraph in the editoria
column of tho Journal stands like a fish out Of
water amidst the praises of the Government
and Dragging notices Of Grants reported vic.
tories:
"fhe following paragraph, from the Provi.
dence Post, Is making the circuit Of the press
ihe resident, we are privately assured,
has pledged himself within two weeks to re.
turn to the conservative policy, and prosecute
the war upon war, and not upon 'nigger,' prin-
ciPiee. lie must do so very soon, or the na-
ton is lost
ITO many persons, doubtless, as the Boston
Courier saye, the statement will seem incredi
appear more likely. If Mr.. Lincoln has not
learned by the misfortnnes and misefies of the
two past years the folly Of the policy forced
up0n him, he is incapable Of learning any
thing. Let rs trust that the cad expafiences
which we have encountered are about to
prove the foundation for wiser and more salu-
tary counsels"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-04

FROM TsNNEssEE-Ths Aboii i,nists are
forming clubs throughout that portion Of Ten
neesee in their possession
IL is stated that the people Of Nashville are
not dishearteusd, bet look foi the Coniederates
with anxious heats.
There are 23 Federal army hospitals in Mach
vile. One is capable of holding three thou
sand.
1t il said that Memphis is one vast hospital,
and yet he sckly season has not begun.
L. is thought thas large numbers of Roee'
cranss troops have been sent to reinforce
Grant in Miafiss;Spi.
Northern papsis state that affairs in Rose-
Grams depar tins Mt are unchanged.
Our army in Tennessee sill continues in the
came position, everything being unchanged and
apparently Interchangeable.
Large numbers of refugees from Nashville
and other points daily come within our lines,
having been banished from home as Southern
sympaLhizsIs, and i'll order that the vandals
may the more perfectly bscome possessed OF
their property-being thrust cut from homes
OF comfort and luxury with nothing bat what
they carry upon their backs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-04
The Gensrous Southern You b.

Patrick Henry sat the ball Of the Revolution
of 76 in motion while he was in dead mi
nority. The women and the boys-the Clio
rious women of '76, and those noble boys
who hon ored their mothers and secured liber.
ty to their country-stood by him and carried
the Revolution in opposition to the middle
aged and the cid conservatives, who consid
cred it the wickedest of all things. Thank
God, our own determination to separate from
the Yankees WIS concurred in by all ases and
both sexes of our people. Never, in the an
mails of nations, was there such an exhibition
of unanimity ofsentiment and resolution. In
the Revolution of 76 the land was full of "to-
ries," who were embedded and armed in open
and active resistance to the Republican forces.
Indeed, they did the cause of the rebellion
then more harm, and embarrassed our Gen.
erals and cur Government mora team the
British army did. Now we Of the South are
united. Save few companies enlisted, Or
rather drafted, in the border country, within
the enemy's lines, there are no armed Southern
men opposing the cause of the South. We have
right and justice on our side 80 clearly and il.
dubitably that our people, with one accord and
with patriotic alacrity, sustain it.
Nevertheless, we etiil lock to those impor-
tant, those invaluable au1iharies of Patrick
Henry-without whom he could not have sue
ceedsd in his agitstion-the WOMEN and BOYS,
as our main stay in the great struggle. 1t is
for woman to cheer on the soldier, to ciotse
him, to nurse him in sickness, and to pour oil
and wine upon his wounds. 1t is for the gal
liant youth to rush to their countrys standard
and defend her iu the field. The reliance
upon both will not be disappointed. The ex-
amplee they have afforded are everywhere
and been at all times eeen since the war be-
gun 1t ia true that men Of all ages are found
in the ranks fighting for their country, yet it
ia to the young men that we look to re-
plenish those ranks thinned By disease and
death in the fghs They are taking their
places az they arrive at the proper age, and
among them the skulkers are rare indeed. The
difficulty has been to restrain them from en-
tering the service before that age. 1t has
made the heart ache to see hundreds OF boys,
whose frames had not been knitted FIRMLY,
and whose constitutions had not been formed,
dying in hospital from the effects Of the Ii 9
they were not prepared to follow. The pa
triotic and generous emotions 60 difficult to
restrain do not permit them to daily after the
proper age, and they come gladly, with the
glow of youth upon the cheek, to pour out
their young blood for their country. 1t is a
cheering contemplation, though the unbidden
tear springs up a. we behold it, to look upon
these loyal and brave boys, as their time ar
riyss taking their places in the line as their
country's defenders. This they will continus
10 do until the day Of our deiiverance. They
will never allow the country to cry In vain fol
men to bear her standard on to victory against
her ruthless foes. God bless the noble boys o.
the HOuth