davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-05
rhree Word. of strength;

There are three lessonA wouli wtitc--
Three words rs with burning pen,
In sacings OF etSrna light
Upon the heart of men
Have Hope. Though clouds envirc. now,
Add g,aduess hides her fsee In eeoru.
Put down the shadow fron they eGow--
No night but hath its morn.
Have Faith. where'er thy bark is driven--
The calm'a disport, the tempcsts mrth---
Know thts--God rules the hosts of heaven,
TIL Inhabitants Of Garth,
Have love. Not love alons for one,
But man, as man, tay brothers call,
Aud scatter like the osrolsng SUI,
Charities on all
rhue grave ehexe scssnna 90 tAyc,-.s1--
Hope, Faith and dove.--snd tNoa shal nna
Strength when LIES surgrs rudesA ron,
Light whom thou else vert blind
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-05

An incorrigible wag, who lent minister o
horse, wbics ran away sud threw bis clerical
rider, thought he would have some credit for
spreading the gospel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-05

"You don't seem to know how to take mo,
said vulgar fellow, TO q gentleman he had In
suited. Eyes. do" replied he. taking him By
the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-05

WENDELL PHILLIPS says Washington" II
"the bright eoasammate flower of our earlier
Civilization. aud Fremont the ripe fruit Of our
noonday.' Wendell Phillips Is beyond question
the most disgusting of fools living or dead.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-05
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the co.
1N partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned in the Gem Saloon, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business will be
conlinued at the ole stand by Prsk X Love.
JOHN p. PRISK,
JOS. A. WELLS.
Weaverville, July rs, 1868. 29si.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-05
Weaverville, July rs, 1868.
PAY UP I!

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED to tho late firm
Il Of Prisk i Wells are requested TO make i'm
mediate settlement with john +. Prisk, whom
bave appointed us my Agent.
JOSEPH A, WELLS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-05

MOTHER" said bright-eyed little boy as he
saw an ino6riate staggering down street. +" moth.
er, did God make that man - "Yes. my child"
"Well,' said the little fellow after moment or
two Of thOughifuness ~ wouldn't
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-05
HELMBCLD'S
GENUINE FERTILIZATION.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
Positive and Specific Remedy
For diseases of the BLADDER. KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL, and DROPSlCAL SWELLINGS.
This Medicine increases the power of Digestion,
aud excits the ABS0RBENTS into healthy nc
tiun, hy which he WArERY or CALCAREOUS
deposlionS. aud all UNNATURAL ENLARGE
MENTS are reduced, AZ well es PAIN aud IN
PLANTATION.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-05

DECLINE or CHANGE OF LIFE.
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT /!
TAKE 80 MORE BAISAM, MERCURY, or uNPLEAs
ANT MEDICINES Tor unpleasant and dangerous dis
eases.
AELuBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU aad III
PROTLD ROSE WASH CURES
Secret Diseases
In all their Stages, At little Expense
Little or no change in diet; No ineonysnien2e !;
-4hd no ErPosUre.
1t causes frequent desire and gives strength to
Urinatr, thereby removing Obsuuctons,
Preventing and curing Structures o! the ure!hTa, ,
Allaying Pnin aud lnnnmmnton 90 frequent
in III" class Of diseases, aud eXpelliug all Poison.
Gus, Diseased and ,corR out .iIdfter.
Thousands upon Thousands
TJho Aape Jeen the Victims of Q0dcts,
and who have paid HEAVY FEES To be cured in
short time, have found they were deceived, and
and that the FOLSOM has, by The use OF
Powerful Astringents." been dried up in the
system. To break out in an aggravated form, aud
PERHAPS AFIER MARRL4GE.
Use IlELMBoLD's ExrGAcT BUcuu for all afftc-
tons and diseases of the
~, Urinary Organs,
whether existing IN
Male or Female,
From whatever cause originating. and no matter
How Long Standing.
Diseases of these Organs requires the aid of
DIURETlC.
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
IS IHE GREAT DIURETYC.
And is certain to have the desired effect in all
Diseases FOR WHICH 1T Is RECOMMENDED.
Epidence Of the most reliable and resp0nsiGie char
acteT will accompany the medicines.
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
From 8 to 20 gears standing,
With NAMES known to
SCIENCE AND FAME.
Price 81 90 per Bottle, or Six for S. 90.
Delivered to any Address, securely packed from
observation. DsS- Describe Symptoms in all com.
municatiuus.
Cures Guaranteed Advice Gratis I!
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me- an Alderman
Of the city of philadelphia, H. II. HELMBoLD,
who being duly sworn, doth say, his prepara-
tons contain no narcotic, no mercury. OF other
injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable.
H. e. HELMBOLD.
Sworn and subscribed before NE, this 23d day
OF November, 1852.
WM. P. IllBBERD, alderman.
Ninth st., above Race, Phila.
Address letters for information to
Fl. B. HELM BOLD Chemist,
Depot l0i South Tenth ST.. bel Chestnut, Phila.
Beware of Counterfeits
AND UNPRlNClPLEU DEALERS,
Who endea'or TO dispose ''oF THEIR owN' and
"oTHER" articles on the reputation attained by
llelnbod's Genuine Preparations.
Extract Buchu.
4" " Sursaparilla.
Improved Rose Wash.
SOLD ny
H0STETTER, SMITH & DEAN,
227 Montgomery street. (Russ HOu,e,)
San Francisco,
AND ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
ASK FOR uELMBOLDS
TAKE NO OTHER.
Cut out the advertisement aud seud fnr il,
Aim. find apoia imposition and exposure.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-05

"ARE you the mate 7" said man 10 the Irish
cook on vessel lying in port "No," said he,
Dbut am tho man es boils the NATE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-05

MORO for a bridegroom- V,ni! Tdi n
Vi0iti I've been ard gone and dols 1t, |
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-05
TheTrinitp 9oarnal
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
wcaverviIle, TrfnitY County, California
DAVID e. GORDON,
AND PROPRIETOR.
Office Journal Building No. e. ecOnd Story
(over Goldstein Lang's Store,)
Subscription Rates Invariably in Advance

One year. So 90 six ,eqnths 50 90 Three months 50 %
as- The paper will be mailed selni-Bonthy any al
dress the Atlantic attes Europe the above rates
aud necessary amount for postage (Which must be pre-
paid) added all papers going Of the United states
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-05
HELNBOLD'S EX7R qCT BTrCUTr

EELEBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
For Weaknesses
ArsiaG from ESceSsrs, Habits of Dissipn .ioa, ear.
ly lndescrctiOn ar Abuse
ATTENDED WITH THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS -
lndispasitim 10 EXertiOn, Loss of Power,
loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling
Horror of Disease, Wakefulness
pmncss OF Vision. Pain in the Back,
Universal Lnsslude Of the Muscular Sy>tem.
Hot Hands, Flushing Of the Body
Dryness of the Skin, Ernptions on the Face,
PALLID COUNTENANCE.
These symptoms, if allowed to go on. which
this medicine invariably removes, soon fnllows
lMPOTENCY. FATUiTY, EPILEPTlC FITS.
In one of which the PATIENT MAY EMPIRE.
Who can say they are not frequently followed by
those DlREFUL DISEASES
"INSANITY and CONSUMPTION"
Many are aware OF the cause OF their suffering,
BUT NONE WILL CONFESS,s
THE RECORD OF TIE INSANE ASYLUMS,
AHd melancholy deaths by Consumption,
Bear ample witness to the truth of the assertion.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires The aid of medicine to strengthen aud
lnvig0ratp the System,
Uhich llElMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCNU iaaaria.
bly, does.
y trial will convince the most skeptcal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-24

Joseph Wood-Lot and saloon on the NV
corner OF ne fractional I section II, town min
y, range east, being TIE part &C the lot r,vr-
cased by Joseph wood nf O,:ycv Mar;cH by
warrantee deed recorded IN page l2l Of Book
OF Deeds, III the Registers Office Of Y ood
County, being the par or the lot which ,aea
not decided BY the said Joseph Noo3 J.. Ag-
gustus Nartcu, e.l.
m " Johnson-Houso and 10. bounded as
follows, to wit: commencing at & ryinf c--
talncd by running from the ne cora.. vI the
seq nwt section II, township %, range cast,
running thence south 10 feet On the section
line, thence west 80 feet to the starting point
OF the land hereby conveyed, thence wcs. iZD
feet, thCnce south 80 feet, thence east 120
feet, thence north 80 feet to the starting
point, Sc. 80
Fro ON Talmadge-House and lot bounded
~ follows, to wit: commencing at Il point OBJ
tained by running from the ne corner Of the
SCI or the nw3 Of section IT, township p,
range 6 east, thence so4lh on the line Of said
- acre tract go feet, thence west at right
angles wirh said last mentioned line $50 feet
10 tbs point Of commencement Of the land
hereby conveyed thence west 240 feet thence
north 100 feet, thence east 24O feet, ,,thence
south 100 fett to the place Of beginning,
32wl2 $l7.66
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-24
sET<zazTszz,-----ss ss---
II q x < SALE-

O5i.e Of C7erk BID of, Srcrtfsors,
Wood County, Wis.
NOTICE is hereby given that
II the following described
were sold BY the County treas
urer cf Wood County or the
18th and 18th days Of MAY,
1861, for the taxes and charg-
IS thereon for the year 1860,
and the same are yet unre-
deemed in this Office, end She
holders Of certificates OF sale
Of said lands will be entitled
to q Tax Deed thereof, in ac-
cordance with tic laws Of this
State, unless redeemed on or
before the 18th day of May,
1861. The interest and charg
es including redemption fees,
are computed to the last day
Of redemption.
Given under my hand at
Grand Rapids, this $0th day
OF July, 1863.
THOMAS j. SCOTT,
Clerk Of Board OF Supervisors.
Township 81, Range ..
Names. Description. See. Anat
Jacob Burke sw Sc 16 S,SG
Sc Sc IL $50
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-03
From asEssngsora.
Itch 70 the Chicago Times.

srcciHl Dispatch 10 the Chicago Times.
Washington, Fst, %. B.
Tie closing hours Of Congress are mark
ed nth most ;ap5Itant documents ON tfe
foreign policy of the government, as relates
to the Intervention question. -
The Senate Committee on Fyreign Rela-
TONS have mad u.der consideration DUNG
the past week series Of concurrent reso-
lutious on the subject Of meditation, which
have JUS; been unanimously reported fer
adoption by Congress. What is remarka-
| lie Is, that they reflect the harmonious
e1ys of Sumner, Davis of KY, Henderson
OF Missouri, Fosler,W Ilmot, Hicks Of Mary
land, and D,olttie-R enaLIieaus Of Ealious
shades Of IaliticHl opinion. These resolu-
TONS are based on the late correspondence
with FRANCE. .s. 81. -....r- - :,
| The preamble sets forth tie reception of
| the proposition Of ID &c iaiiun from France,
aud says that IA the idea of intervention
may be regarded as practicable by foreign
governments, they nay b. led 30 proceed
,Ings tending to CmbsrrGss friendly rein
tioas. 1t Is consequently the duty af Cou-
gress to prevent misunderstanding BIZ a
deg ldrattOa o.. opinion. .. .......-g -.
The first resolution declares. that while
Congress has accepted foreign mediation
on international questions, it cannot re-
leelve u from foreign powers in raFresting
domestic troubles, spd will. regartlsa pro-
position OF Foreign intervention r. as u ursas
7onabie aud inadmissible, ~ ,fsgli .ag5,,.s
b The seCend TesalutiOn sets forth 4 hat the
United States is graphing with rebelIior
which IS seeking the destruction of the
fepubuc, TO erect new power bose cor
ner stone shall be slavery and that foreign
intertefencs can but aid this undertaking
and consequeGtay Be ljUked upon by us a.
an nniri1ifdly act. s--v frg-f.- p. .za.--
' The third resolution asserts th at the re,
bel!Ion was encouraged by the hope tha
cotton was king and that, if it is not sus-
tanned by this hope. it must yield to th,
authority OF the national government. |
is the duty of foreign governments :,
frankly inform the chiefs of the febellior
that their attempt to f. und o new govern
neut, With sldVsry as its corner stone, il
offensive TO civilization anl the moral sens
Of maukjnd. " 20" '',si -'
The Fourth resolution expresses conf
! dence IN TIE Justice Of the cause of ID,
United States, Which is that,of COCA gov
eminent md human rights and aRs ounce
ted .P' - 5f'i = tiia ,
The 9Th ard last Of ta csc Resolutions al
rCcts the trausmi Ss;0n Of those resolution
to Minister'S Of the United States in foreig,
countries, that the declarations and PRO
tests set forth may be Communicated b,
them TO the government to which they ar
! accredited.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-03
Secret pnIificaI G,nhs


The Springfield Register saye that ain all
the townships of SangamOn. county, as in
NEARLY all the counties of the State, the
a5olitiopist have their secret clubs, or
leagues, similar to the dark lantern organi-
zatiOnstcf knownothingism. to further the
political designs Of the negro freeing party.
To off, ct these midnight clubs of abolition
ism, we have heard that young Dem ocratic
clubs. This is wrong. and to be condemn
ed by every sensible, thinking Democrat
! The principles and purposes Of the Democ,
.rOcy need no secret appliances in their be-
half Ga The contrary, such are violative
Of real Democratic principles and destrue-
tive Of the ends and aims IF the great
Dam ocratic party. True Democracy works
in the light ofthe open day. 1t relies up
Ga its honesty of purpose, the correctness
of its princiF les and the justice oc It's poli,
/ CT. Il appeals 10 mems reaeon, not to
their prejudices, passions or fancies, and
it seeks nothing that any honest MAJ
shouiG deny, or be withheld from the wild
est publicity, It's advantage Is in oper
free and frank discussion. 1t loses moth
ing by Investigation, hence secret actor
can only work to its injury, excite suspi
cion Of it's sincerity, and damage It's caust
2 with those who know no shrinking from
pa"iic Fnze in the prosecution Of a publ,
gnoa
We advise cur youog Democrat
friends, if cry have seriously nteruvia
such organizatiips, to Le dane with then,
and at orco. They can do no possibl
q good to the cause You have at heart, an
n may, and we are sure will, be productiv
Of mucE evil. -.
y Get up your Democratic clubs in ever
& township, by al means let every Demo
crat become member, meet often, discus
political issues of the day, circulate Demt
cratic documents and papers, but co a
: this openly and fearlessly as Democrat
freemen should do, in the exercise of the
constitutional right of free speech, and
} thoperformanef,pf duty which ever
Democrat owes to his country. Demoerac
J. noeds no secret cIubs.s' Lct US have nor
g Cf .bsrn - t-.ith t'--- .lis salS s. gH saH
Va NAiOAA'' -.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-03

n-H"eoAhziks ARMY or TaE Po1oKGc, Feb. q.
, Oo ednesday night the two brieades Of
w hugn lee aud Hampton. attempted to
u .n e raid into our lines. They crossed
1ne nsppanhsek at Kelly's Ford, and sue
eeeueu oy strong attack 10 breaking our
luin iine OF cavalry outposts at one or two
PoInH capturing a few of cur men. Our
cavalry outpost reserves were brought nm.
inc Hnes Immediately re-esta6fisbed. and
Iofce sent III pursuit. Oar eaptures in
cindea tEo. or three officers.
Ihe rebels were fOiled in accom-. nil hin0
their olject, sndTetUfned in great .baste
across the kappsaneck, Telling trees ncro,s
Che roads and placing other Obstacles IN
the way ct the Psrs1ing zfurees.-.s-s.-..
f. me eavairT' sent opt IN pursuit have not
The rebercAvaIry were commanded by
Stuart in, person.
+ Wheeling. Va. Feb. %.
t. a Correspondent of the Wheeling INTEL
tgencer, dated Winchester. Both uit.. eiyss
the particulars of tie lais disgraceful affair
between P riion Of our t.uops and the
The commander Of our de a b. emf
transeended bis orders, and pursusi the
rebels beyond Woodstock
Alter driving in the rebel piekets, he
stood par!eying In the read, without guard
ing. 4 p. s4l,--
The enemy returned in force, charged
upon and threw them into confusion. Kill
ing and capturing 200 in fght Of twenty
minutes.
Our men uisdeno stand, though outnum
beTIDg tho ensmy.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-03
war Yyiih France

There is evidently genuine nervousness
attMashiRgton arising cot of the growing
threatening attitude Of France. This has
been greatly increased blythe naughty aud
almost insulting meRneF ia which Ssersta.
~ Stewards recent dss2atch repeIs tue
friendly proposal of Napoleon to settle our.
troubles by mediation. The President. Il
ls said, -is so much alarmed, that he. has
had a private iatery,ew with .Coueit, .lIer-
eier, to assure him that he did not asprove
tae tone and manner of Mr.. Stewards des-
patch. The knowing ones at WashioetoO
ahect 70 have no doubtful we shall have
war with France ia less than three months
aud the'sudden passage blythe senate. of
the priyateer bill, indicates that the Same
conviction is partially entertained BY tbet
tody. ''
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-03
70 the Nnr,Inees

We would say 70 the nominees on the
regular ticket, you have duty to perform
to-day, not for yourselves alone, but for the
Democratic party. You should SO arrange
it as to have one of your number at the DIFF
teFent polls Of the ciiy-eaeh one battling
for the whole ticket. and by doing SO our
triumph will be certrain. One Of the nom
inees working for the ticket at every poll
will ensure the success of oil. Therefore.
We say tosou" Candidates, roll up your
sleeves and 60 into the fight yourselves if
you expect to be elected. Ii you stay
away from the poIl' and be defeated, you
must not blame your friends, for they are
doing allthey can for you. The result de-
pends on yourselves.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-03
From Frankfort

Frankfort, Kr.. Feb. %.
The II use Of RsErsseuianyCz to-day
voted on the report of the committee on
FedeTni Relations. They rejected The re.
port by u decided vote, but accented IT'S
resolutions, twelve in number. ~ &.
The first, after stating that Kentucky
is assaulted by armed rebellion on one side
ind unconstitutional usurpation invoices
the aid Of patriotic men. --r---. 30 .~ IT.
= The segopd -rsafirn's her loyalty to the
government. ai, tr.
Toe third recognizes marked after,
) enee between the government and the ad,
minisiratin. s;' s- f'-. -.I.-- = :
The fourth solemuly protests against the
emancipation proclamation, declaring il
unconstitutional and void. -s
The fifth declares the Suspension of the
WIZ OF hd6edS crOpus Unconstitutional.
80 The sixth declines compensated spanei-
g The seFenth .delaFes that. Kentucky
would halt with delight auy Manifestations
OF desire on the part of lie. secsded
States to retugn to their allegiance. =, i
The eighth ,adheres to the Constitution
and the llEion as the last hone .f freedom
and VII seek redress for all wrongs. updsr
the constitution and in The Union bv a 70
sort to the peaceful, but 2owerfuL agency
of the bailot-bcx. ''i7 = F9d
The ninth halls With pleasurable bone
the recent manifestations of conservatiTe
ssPtinent, in tie, free States.
The tenth recommends the call of a "a.
tional convention, Tor the purpose of pro.
pose OF Prop9sipg nmendments to the cons
The eleventh recommends Mississippi
y alley State convention, with a view of
consulting how to preserve the whole gov
2 nlnept' Ard preventing one or more tstes
.I B: seizlpg the month of the Mississippi
The twelfth declares that the laws of
TINS state must be maintained and en-
forced ~ 6s,-..t al f-.....s ..L
The Senate. viii probably concur to NOR
EOW,75 E--z..s al
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-03

DEATH OF REV. EDWARD SAVAGE 1t be-
comes cur melancholy duty, as public
journalists, to announce the death Of Ed
ward Savage. He died at his residence,
in this city, on the 9th ult., after pro
tracted illness. His funeral took Ilace on
Sunday, the services being hold in the
Baptist Church. Out of respect 10 the
memory Of the deceased, no morning ser,
vices were held in the Congregs tionulist
and Methodist Churches on that dav, that
the members of those churches mi light have
an opportunity to attend tho funeral. Mr.
Savage was long resident of this city, and
filled for one term the office of School Com
missioner. lie was highly respected by
all classes of our citizens. His uniform
christian character, and his urbanity and
clndor in all dealings with his fellow me q
made him universal favorite. lie was
Indeed the friend of the poor and the pattern
ofthe good and noble. His funeral was
attended by large coneourse Of people.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-03
TIE EIecrtoz,..

We trust that our readers Of this city
will not neglect the election today. II is
the last opportunity We shall have to ad-
dress them On the subject, and hence wo
feel that We cannot too strongly remind
them Of the. necessity Of electiHg the, egu>
la rly nominated Democratic ticket. ar.
As lightly as some speak of the issuss III.
yolved in this election, it would be severe
blowato our party if any of the candidates
on the regular ticket shall be defeated l.
The Republicans would rejoice over it, and
the effect abroad would be Injurious to the
noble cause. a.' f'F 's7 &C.
Therefore, Democrats, whatever way be
your private piques and personal pre(sren-
ces, vote the stra ightforward ticket II
we would continue the Democratic party in
the ascendent in the eity,it is all i'm porian,
that our nominations be sustained. The
fact that the names of good Democrats and
honest men are found Cd the independent
ticket, is no excuse for boiling the regular
nominations. We have as good ticket as
our opponents, and we urge every Demo
crat, who has the good of the party at
heart to unite with Us this day in electine
| it. 5r"'f $50 -t'-a T'r
The prospect for the success of the regG.
lar ticket is bright. but in order to make i,
doubly sure let every Democrat go to the
polls and vote for the candidates presented
in accordance with the usages of tue par
| ty. -..,F.s g.. ...
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-03
FROM the Es.S York Arguk,,z
fENo PeaCe!, 1sNo Peace't,, -,

Z
SuddeRly, and by concert, along cha
whole line OF the Republican press, the cry
Is Ts,ssd OF No peace ''RU peace Withuns
the Onlon-no Union without AbositiGu.''
That il the cry raised. as if by signal. By
the whole cohort u fanssies and destruct-
i've. -sf
We know well these war cries OF the
party that uses them 1t isythe fames of
an expiring light. 1t is the violence
! with preesGes e4hGust0R-the threat that
| Is tue prelude to submission.
| There is large parry which wants no
| leace. The contractors n ho are coming
nancy, the bhrly brigadiers who strut ia
uhI;"rm. the adventures vino are in the
army, Gnc the shnFpers that folicW il, the
bakers and brokers who are working the
| currency machins, the specuIators who
! proht by the rise in chmrI, dities, are SII
eager to PerpeiuGie the PRESENT state of af-
ia'rS, no 'natter what ruin il may entail
| nnon the future. Another rI.ss CIV No
! Peace the political aspirats in the States
( and ut Washington. who are determined
! that The War, which ministeTs to their
ambition, shall not cease til it has acc9m-
| Phshsd their purposes
That Is what Gnimates the wicked aud
! Sc lfir'' cry ct M peace" TIE object Of
! every Ju-t war - peace. NJ civilized peo-
| lie ever went 70 var without uinelaimiEg
willingness to make peace upun terms ct
| justice, wisdom and ezre.iieuuv. a w.r
/ that excElifs fr.3n Is objects s!i5eonsidsr-
atians Of peace, lriDgs ioibD,y upon those
WIN wage IL
The men who cslcu:a'e upon ero.rsctfns
/ tie war TT their purely selfish snd am
/ bilious purposes. WI. With equal selfish
! ness, abl ndDn it. TIE Jay will come when
the contractors and spectators and sharh
ers, VITO istten upon the pill of the war.
w'll deu'a"d IT'S eease. ia tT5er that thrv
| may realize their gains before utter ex-
hsustioR Lankrupis tie country. The am
| bltIcus l'aderS. vino aspire 80 the eoutril of
a Northern Confectionery, will demand peeee
| IN time, least a general dissolution shuulI
anticipate the day they have Fixed for a
J separation Of the States
The base interests will then demand
peace 1, ,r0H any Unconstitutional bic peace.
1t is from H.. authorizes Of our caiamni-
ties tbst this last calamity of az is to
come. The men VIII. haze insyigatsd fra
trieidal war will demand q PsTrieidal
peace.
80 They shall answer tJ the People, to His
Tory, aud to High Heaven for both -