davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29

them. The secretary feels no diffidence in
saying that Admiral Paulding will make a
visit to the navy yard, worthy the trouble of
getting there.
II is gratifying testimony to the merit of
our naval artilleriSts to find on board of these
Russian vessels the celebrated Dahlgren runs.
those generally used, such as those on the
HagShlp, for Instance, are the smooth bore S.
Founders, which were placed upon the main
deck OF our trigates for years; eight inch
guns are also used on the spar deck as broad
SIDE and pivot guns, the larger calibre ord
nance not having been adopted yet by foreign
nations. The brass howitzers used so fire.
quently in our boats and small vessels. are
also on board the Russian vessels
The Russian navy has been for some time
past IN process of reconstruction, rendered
necessary by the strides of naval progress
which are so rapid and so different from few
years ago. The Russian naval force in the
Baltic, Amoor river, White, Caspian, and
Black seas, and Lake Ural, is l22 vessels
nine beng ships-of-the line and thirteen fri.
gates. They mount 2240 guns, and are man
ned by 800 officers, 453 sub officers, and 90
$50 seamen. The personnel of the Russian
navy includes l6 admrals, 80 vice admiraiS,
~ rear admirals, III first class captains, 95
second class captains, PSI leutenants,
and 30G midshipmen. The marine artillery
comprises about 800 officers Beside tins
complement the czar has Il special naval staff
His naval force is considered one OF the hest
in the world.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29
General News summary.
BOSTON AND VICINITY.


Workmen are engaged in building an in
closure on the Common adjoining the burial
ground on Boyston atreet, tor the accommo-
dation of the deer recently received from Phil
adelphia.
The shop of Ozi0s Gilett of Boston, was
broken intu and robbed of one hundred dol
lars worth of meershaum and other pipes and
twenty dollars in money, on the 9th
instant.
Daniel Delaney, the youth who on the 26th
was sentenced to ten years in the state prison,
for assaGlting Mr.. j. W. Coverly with intent
to kill, persisted that he was innocent and had
been mistaken for some other person until
that afternoon, when he acknowledged his
guilt and admitted that his sentence was no
more than ust
Frank Palmer of Boston, under a contract
with the state government, is engaged in the
construction Of telegraph line between BOS-
ton and Fort Warren.
As brokers clerk was passing through
State street, Boston, on the 18th, with bag
containing about two thousand dollars in
double eagles, it burst open and the entire
contents were scattered upon the pavement.
Fortunately the accident happened near a
group OF merchants, who Immediately closed
around the precious metal and assisted the
frightened bearer in safely gathering it togetl-
er again, which lie did with the most COM
.mendable speed.
NORFOLK COUNTY.
Among the wounded in Rosecrans' army
is Adjutant Henry w. Hall, of the 51st Ili-
nois regiment who has lost leg. Young
Hall is the oldest son of Rev. Nathaniel Hall
OF Dorchester. He was at the west preparing
to enter upon his profession as lawyer when
the war began.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Mr.. Watson Parmenter, young man about
eighteen years of age, residing i'll the easterly
part OF Marlboro, was killed on the 10Th inst,
ny the accidental discharge of gun. Being
at the house of Mr. Ordway, in the. neighbor-
hood, son of Mr.. o. took fowling piece,
IN order to carry it up stairs. Parmentel
playfully tried to snatch the gun from Ord.
way, when the lock. struck the round of
char, causing its discharge The content;
hit young Parmenter in the head. He liyet
about an hour, when death relieved his suf
ferings.
a large barn at South Reading belonpins
to the heirs Of the late Il. b. Yale was SET or
fire on the 10Th, and entirely consumed. II
the barn was about $500 worth of furniture
stored there by Mr.. b. Yale of New York, also
about three tons of hay and various farming
tools. a large old dwelling house belonging
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29
TEwnu or ADvnwT1aTNa.

rhs DAILY sPT;-ono square" (throo fourths
:" in'' nrst Insertion sl each subsequent insertion
~ oeh''' one week, 81; two weeks, 81 IS; montha
w throe months S1 year, go. For half square
ne price VIII be three ourths Of the price Of one square,
'nsiue Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
mhEsLr First insertion 81 per square, each sub
~ Al transient Advertisements must be paid IN ad-
vaHce Yearly regular advertisers viii be reoured 10
make quarterly payments.
kR No 0ratmtous Advertisement, No renort raao
utons, or proceedings OF any corporation soceiy or
association, and communication designed 10 cali at
tention 20 any matter Of limited Individual nterset
can DC 'nsertod unless paid for Advertisement
& The Publishers Will not hold themselves resuonsi
pie for any errors that may occur, beyon the amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29
Cea, Coffee, &e.
lust ECEIVED-TEAS
~ AT THE
CHINA TEA STORE.

We are constantly receiving FRESH NEW TEAS, of
all the various kinds, and patrons will find at our
store that Is UNSURPASSED this city,
either In excellence Of quality, extent Of variety, or
lOwness OF prices.
COFFEES, ali kinds and qualities, of our grind
Ing at the lowest cash prices liberal inducements u
purchase by the dollars worth. ,..
GROUND SPICES-we buy them all Ehois. and can
warrant them pure Also we'll selected assortment Vi
FIRST GLASS GROCERIES
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Beans, &C. takeh III eA0"'s''
ne same as cash. off " No 2l6 Maiu street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29
SING OUT SALE
THE BEST AND LAST CHANCE.

The entire stock of goods at the Academy OF Fine
Arts will be sold this month at greatly reduced prices
The proprie will give personal attention TO custom
IS. and under their supervision, the rooms will be
arranged and pictures framed daily.
On ice Line Engravings, ChrOmos Lithograghs, &C.,
OF variety with large assortment Of Frames and
Artists Materials will be offered to the public positively
only during this month. Exhibition rooms open day
and evening first class Piano, with Rosewood case
in periect order; Fountain Show Cases Extension
Tables Furnaces and Easles, for sale very cheap All
are invited to call at once, the will be closed
the last Of September NJ. /. ROBINSON.
80 dtol L. j. GARDNER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29
6Hamts.

WANTED-Good Machinsts. Applv
w to L. j. KNOWLES & BROTHER, Warren
Mass diff s2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29

SITUATION WANTED-To do general
~ housework Apply at No. Howard street.
s26 d3t+
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29

ff7sA FOR SALE-The House No. 8
Ri Cottage street, with $3.50 feet of land with hat
NfAand soft water, variety Of Fruit Trees. &c Tho
house IS arranged for two families Inquire of CHARLES
u. "a ltkER at the B. " W II. r. Depot or OF
ap21 DIFF EDWIN HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29

to the estate took fire and was partly de-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29

HooH-N NVUNTls
lhere were about POO persons drafted in
the 9th district in this state, and of these oIi
have been found by the provost marshal. ex-
cept about 100, and many of these will vet he
brought in for examination before the enroll
ing board
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29

(,Ea FOR SALE-A desirable Cottage
9;I House, pleasantly situated the of Crown
sssass and CONGRESS streets containing rooms, with
5000 feet OF Land, which variety OF Fruit Trees
and Currant Bushes, &c, all In thrifty ane bearing
condition. neye falling we'll Of excellent water. soft
water cistern, &c, the bargain Is
offered. For terms, &C.. apply at No Crown street, or
at the Spy JOB Office. deoptf mch3
&A FARM FOR SALE IN HOLDEN
si3,i CENTRE.-FOr sale low Farm containing IL
G.A acres land, with House. Barn. Fruit Trees, &c.
Z. w. GLEASON.
Holden. March a. 1868. d2tawttew2t mchl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29

FOR SALE.-A fine two story dwelling
n house. nearly new, thoroughly built con-
tanning seventeen rooms. with every convenience; ad
miTabiy arranged for either two families Hard
and soft water above and below Tile lot about
1000 feet of land with good supply of fruit Terms easy
For further particulars enquire the premises 10
Southbridge st diff au25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29

kOR SALE-The House situated No Z
n Cherry street, formerly occupied by VIM f. Wood.
II Is well arranged for families with hard and so
water variety ofiIuit &C.. and Is good opportunity
for an investment Inquire OF
anil diff JAMES r. PIERCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29

WNAkIIN 10 The WUUUS.-Un the
II afternoon of the 18th inst three Jersey Heifer
Calves escaped into the woods, Tdtnuck, one of
them taking the New Worcester road. Whoever will
return any all of them detain them and give
information the subscriber shall he suitably reward
ei. WILLIAM LiNCOLN,
SIS diff May street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29
MOSES A. RAWSON, Upton, Mass.
D. j. RAWSON. West Boylst0n.
Upton, March 4, 1868. DIFF mcb5
"a VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
WALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE

The LOT on Lincoln street, opposite the mansions
of H. Moen and W g. Thompson, Esqrs.. suitable for
the erection Of Machine Shops, Boot ManufdctoTy
Btock Of HoHses VIII be sold low: The Lot fronts on
Lincoln street III feet and Is $50 doep bounded west
by il Brook. and is the line of the Railroad.
Three Lots Front street. suitable Stores adOin-
Ing the store of George Sessions the Of
Front and rrnmbu Streets also the lot next south
Trumbul street, now occupied as wood yard.
FRANCIS ii. DEWEY,
mch2s diff 2la Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOF

SALE-The subscriber offers for sale Mt a low
rate. about twentyive acres of Tllage and Pasture
Land situated on SALISBURY street, about half mile
north OF the Post Office IN orcester This land Is avail
able for house lots, for agricultural horticultural
purposes. 1t IL bounded on the north by Salisbury
street, east BY new street extending Salisbury
street the Joe l Road south by the doc III Road,
ami west by land of stephen salisbury.
For c ms ppy to the subscriber, at his Office No ls8
Main street, Worcester.
SIS diff A Nc y DAVIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29

ISsfsA FOR SALE-A Cottage House.
I with about 5000 feet Of land at the northeast cor
.4sa-ner Of Glen and Liberty streets. Price el $780,
inquire on the premises d2ws $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29
Real @etat..

FOR SALE--One beautiful lot l25x60
making 1900 square feet, the OF Queen and
Chand e. streets; price slTO0-terms easy Address
mchla DIFF BENZ. ID. Waikiki Taunton, Mass
PARE CHANCETO BUY Mil, House,
Nv Barn. aud me hundred acres of Wood and Timber
Land ~ tindRe, NJ II seven miles from depot on good
road In onrishlng village aud vicinity For particulars
address GEORGE E SMITH
au4 dBw BiakeviiIe In
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29
30 MODERN BUILT HOUSES,
% NICE COTTAGES,
Is EXCELLENT FARMS,
At No. 6 Worcester Ban

On FOR SALE-A Cottage House,
bsI with 5000 feet of Land Said House Contains sew.
Ahen rooms, IL nearly and in good repair, with
good water the west side of ain fifteen ln-
utes walk from City Hall Price low, and terms easy
Inquire of X. WESSON, JR.,
s23 d2ws No. Park street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29

WANTED-Bya capable girl situation
to DO chamber work or general hous, work, In
small family. Apply 10 G. W, BENTLEY IS, 2aI Main
street, corner of Chandler street. d3t+ s2G
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29

tait..T - - ~ VIZ "A Two
Mill story House convenient for two families ia for
AAssale at II Charlton street The House is In good
connected with IL. Good water-hard and soft In boih
the premises. Price $500 dtf ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29
DWELLING HOUSES GA
FOR SALE. III.

and TAYLOR Streets, FRANCIS II. DEWEY,
mch2s DIFF 2l3 Main street.
IE? FARM FUR 0AET lin VI IJTS1
bksl.i MASS.-The Farm owned aud occupied by
.&a1zthe widow fha RswsOn, situated in tho norther
ly part OF Upton, the road from Upton to Weatboro
two and one ha miles from the contro or upton, and
four miles from Westporo Depot; one fourth OF mile
from school. Contains 1866 acres Of excellent Land
divided into Moving. PasturaEe, and Tlage, with about
30 of good Woodland. and Cranberry Meadow OF
70 good two story loose 40 by 50, with 80
by l6. Barn nearly new, 80 by So. Corn Barn and
Woodhouse, 20 by lS Spring brought to the
house and Darn The farm cuts hay enough TO oil the
barn. The above farm will be sold at bargain. Most
of the purchase money remain on mortgage.
For particulars enquire Of the subscribers
MOSES A. RAWSON, Upton Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29

ItsA FOR SALE-A desirable Cottage,
Ni with about 1000 feet Of land convenient and IN
k pleasant location, six minutes ak west of Main
street. Inquire at the China Tea Store No PIG Main
street. dtf mvs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29


Between the LIST and 18th of the presen
month, six persons died in Nantucket who's,
average ages were 8 years and months.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-14
Farmers prodncn MenIlh

We arc not disposed to unleratc the
importance Of other callings, but in the
actual production Of commodities, the
farmer contessodly ranks highest. He
comes the nearest 10 being creator of
wealth.
Compare, for q moment, the nature
and results Of other pursuits with those
oftho husbsnjman, Take the manu-.
tscluFcT. lie does but change the form
of materials already produced in his
hands. He ndds, indeed, TO their utility,
or beauty or convenience, and in so do.
ing is public benelactor, but he is less
creator Of values than the farmer
The miner does bu! bring up the crude
ores already lying in the bowels OF the
earth ; lie docs not create iron, lead,
gold and silver. Yet let him receive bis
just reward. The man of commerce pro-
duceS nothing, odds nothing to the
worlds wealth that did not cxis, before
He is simply medium for the exchange
Of commodities. The commerce may
be between indi'iduaS or nations, yet
the result is the same ; tits only a bar.
tcrof rquiyalents--an exchange OF sil
fora half a dozen,
Something moro than this can b,
affirmed Of agriculture. It positively
adds something TO the stock of commo
dtics' The crops gathered from ltou
sand hills were not here last Spring; til,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-14
Keeplng Anl, from Troes.

W, CLARK, Fulton Co.. o. We know
no better woy to prevent ants ascend.
ing trees, than to trunk with small
sheets of strong paper covered with
gas tar, This substance romans sticky
long time, and would prove hard
road to travel for insects. 1t should not
be applied directly to the bOrk--young
trees have been injured by it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-14

A SPEECH THAT PLEASED Jack. -
Captain Boggs, of Yoruna fame, is now
commander Of the steamer Sacramento
stationed off Beaufort, North Carolina
on blockading service. The other day
he supmonod his mon before him and
made the following characteristic speech;
"Men: | am afraid you don't keep a,
bright q lookout rs You ought ] am
informed that a steamer ran in night
before last, and, it is supposed from our
side. Now | have got proposition tc
make; To the man who reports a sRil
and we take her as prize, l will agree
to give ono.tenth of my prize money
and will enter into a written obligation
TO that effect"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-14
Tansy Tea viii Keep of hugs.

From the vines of squashos, pump.
kins, cucumbers and MELONS; so says
Mr.. J, staploS, Of Orange County N. Y,
He informs the Amrican Agricultural,
Isl that he has tried it repeatedly and
always with perfect success. lie sleeps
tho tansy plant in kettle to a strong
tea, and then sPrinkles it over the vines
with brush. The bugs curl up and
drop of, and cease to trouble the vines.
A second or third dose applied after a
rain, or when new crop of bugs comes
out. A tubfull oil tea can be prepared
at ore time, and kept on hand for use as
wanted.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-14
Two Men.

Cultivate the same kind of soil, side
by side. with equal market advantages;
the one prospcrs, and the other does
not. Whyi-Aaawer. One plants
better than the other. He gathers all
the Suggestions from others that lie can,
and keeps thinking them over himself.
Reading about what others do or think,
helps a. man think himself Please
throw out this hint 10 n neighbor or Two,
aud ask them to get some good paper,
spo ciaIly devoted to their own pursuit.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-14

nation is positively richer by SO much,
Or rather what remains over, after the
cost Of production is taken out, is so
much added to the common stalk Of
wealth. Yet, let not the farmer put on
any unsecnly mir. lie could not accom-.
pIish little without the aid and sympathy
Of other callings and his products would
be Of little value without them. The
eye cannot say to the hand, have no
need of thee. Each fraternity of labor
ers is the friend and patron Of the other
their interests are common. Let them
hold each other in high esteem.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-14
Sowirg Bccts with Corro,q.

Rev. J. Fletcher, of Hartford Co.,
Conn, whose reading OF american Ag-
rica!turahsI have led him to experiments
Of various kinds, has settled upon the
plan Of sowing alternate rows OF beats
and carrots, putting in Altrngh am car
roIs early in the Spring 5 feet apart,
and sowing with sugar bcots between
the rows about the 25,h of May. He
manures heavily, plows deeply, land trench
plows drumming light one horse plow
in the bottom of each -furrow He
thinks much greater crop can be raised
than when on separate plots.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-14

A gentleman states that whom a boy
he was one duy in the office of his grand
father who held position under the
Federal Government and wishing to
write he was about taking sheet oil let
ter paper from the desk. What are
you about thoro?' said tho old gentle.
man. Getting sheet Of paper said
he. Putt back, sir, put il back ox.
claimed The strictly honest official that
paper belongs to the Government Of the
United SIateEn
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-14
MONTHLY Terms,

March Term, lsG2--Joseph savine, aud JOS
eph Hutton.
April Term, l862.--A, j. Nicholas, and
Pleasant Lanhnm,
May Term, lsG2-Richard Foster and Jo,
seph Henderson,
June Term, GS62--Jus. W Mines aud Allen
Scbrell
August Term 1862 H. T. Caruthers, and
A. N. Curry.
September Term, lsG2--L. Chapman and
James NJ. Nash.
October Term. ls69-D. S. Montague, z
Priddy
December Term, lsG2-JosePh Henderson
and W.T.. Vintroux.
January Term, 1863 J, q. Harrison, and
A. j. Nicholas.
February Term, 1869 p. Elkins, and Isaac
r Shank.
March Term, 1863 Vim, Cash, and LandOn
Chapman.
April Term, lS63--Allcn sebrcll and Isaac
R. Shank.
Elkins.
June Term, lsG3--Henry T. Caruthers, Il
and Foster
August Term; 1863 VIM. II Vinhoux and
r. Lanham.
September Term. 1894. N.ourry, and
z. Priddy.
October Term, l8Ga--Joscph savine, and
VIM. Cash,
December Term, 1863 ]. G. Harrison and
II. T. Ca.ruthers.
January Term, l96l--Isaac R. Shank, and
james W Mines.
February Term-lS6l--James NJ. Nash and
A N Curry
MarchTorm, l8Gl--L. Chapman, and 10.
scph Hutton.
Ap,il Term ls64--R. Foster and 2. Priddy
MAY Term, ls6i-JosephSayinC and Joseph
Her derson.
June Term 1851. c. Harrison, and Vim
Cash.
TESTE:
GEO. R. MONTAGUE, Clerk.
March, 1862.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-14

BU~ A little boy had lived for some
time with penurious uncle. The lat
or vas one day walking out, with the
child at his side, when q friend accom-.
panied by greyhound, accosted him. =
The little fellow, never having Seen a
dog OF SO slim and slight texture, elias.
ped the creature round tho neck with the
impassionale cry, &C. doggie, doggie! and
div ye live wi your uncle, tae, that you
are so lhinP
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-14
GlrdlingTreos.

y. S. jr,' Chester Co., Pa, inquiries
il the roots Of trees can be killed by
girdIing the trunks at any particular
season Of the year, SO that young sprouts
will not start the following SPRING
They would probably decay soonest by
girdling in mid summer when the tree
is in full leaf.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-14
1for the Garnler.
Nnlno of tho lNiIl Crop.

II is estimated that the entire milk
crop of the United States, for the year
1850, reached SlGO,ooO,oOO. New
York State produces as much milk as
all the New England States, together
with New-Jerscy, Delawar aud Mary,
land.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-14
How the ncrourt Stands.

How the account Stands.
Those who insist that we are making
no progress against the rebellion, will do
well TO consider the following facts:
/. The rebellion has not permanently
gained one foot Of territory within six,
teen months.
2. IIhas lost Maryland, the Western
part Of Virginia, Missouri KcntocEy,thc
greater portion ofTcnnessee, the North.
ern and Northwestern parts of Arkan,
sas, parts Of Mississippi, North Carolina,
and Florida, and one third Of Louisa.
ma.
3. 1t has virtually lost tho control oil
the Mississippi, the Cumberland, Ten
nessoO, the Arkansas and tho Yozoo
riyers-thus opening tho very heart oil
tho insurgent country to our armies and
fleets.
4. II has lost New Mexico and other
Western and Southern Territories.
s. 1t has lost Fort Macon, Fort Pull,
ask, Fort Marion, Forts Jackson and
ST. Phillip.
6, 1t has lost Norfolk, and Newborn,
and Beaufort, and Pensacola, and New
Orleans, while we trust Mobile, vii.
mington and Charleston will be added to
the Record Of its disasters before many
weeks.
T. The Union couse has steadily and
constantly advanced, from the fall Of
Sumpter to the present lime.
8. Maryland, Kentucky, and Nilsson.
ri have been converted from a position
of semi to that of unconditional loyal
ty.
o. We have held every point Of i'm.
portance, that we occupied from the
beginning Of the war.
10. Places like Norfolk, Memphis,
Nashville, and New Orleans, which at
the time of their capture, were the hot
beds Of treason, are gradually swinging
back to their old allegiance.
II, The purpose of our people 10 save
the Union at all costs and hazards re-
main mistaken.
The prospect is not entirely oncoura
gIng but let US be just to ourselves
just to The cause We lovely giving
ourselves credit for the triumphs we
have actually achieved. While we adj
nit our failures, lei US not forget the
foiIures Of the enemy, Let US rather re.
member, that il we set out to restore the
Union, the rebels set out to achieve an
Independence, conquered by the sword;
that if We have thus far failed to redeem
our promise, they have failed also-and
most signally-to redeem theirs; that il
we pledged the world TO put down this
rebellion in nine months, they boastod
that they would be Recognized in nine
ty days"