davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25
NEW YORK, BOSTON
a.TD ILL E-1STER.f CITIES.
CaPryirs the Great W est~r, arA Nor,.
~ esteFn q ntt~t states N ais.


CYPRESS TRAINS LEAVE DUNKIRK AM
Ia bufsalo, dairy, on the arrival of all trains o
the Lake Shore Rnilroai, Masking close come,
uous with trains from s.levssnd, Chicago, Mi
sauAee, It Louis Burlington, keokuk. 1T Pau
dubuque, Galena, love City, DC tho only car
ennning through from tho Lakes 70 New Yorl
City
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Baggage checked through. Fare always as low
As by any other roats.
BE particular md cal FOR tickets via Erie Rail
road which are sold az "a. thu principal rsilroae
,fices Ia tho WeaI.
This Road affords fsclit,es for shipment
Freight, superior 10 any oths' route
AN EMPRESS TRAIN EUR FREIGHT
leaves New York daily. making close connection,
through TO all points Vast. ani quicker time th Al
ever before IN de on ny line.
FOR Freight rates, enl lire If j G Oatman, "a
roadway. Chas Thurman. lsS brosdway n
} II 7 Archer, W south street, \ Y; j ; Dunla,
10 state street, Boston Erie ailway oifse, Is
Clark street Chicago.
CHAS. MINOT. GenI Sup,
l.. :. SPRscKg, We,lsrn Ag4nt. Chicago, Ill,
a. BARBER, agent, Darlington, Iowa.
apt-u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25

with ms Of firms classf d. ca b under its ap-
pr pirate heading. Ais, nm appendix oontairi,g
list Of city aud county officer, churches pub &c
~ ,idin9s, Nc, schools, with names Of tescners,
and e'erything OF public nature 'hroug |. ut tho
county, pro er toap ear in a directory, vi such
STATISTICAL AND BIsroflcAL IsFsRMArIos
Of ea,a a. shall be Of interest and i'm 20 tapce.
So only by .ubscrip ion Price, with name
inserted in displayed tyre. 80.
TEAMS ~ ADvakTIsING:
ohe page $3.50. ........ ....S 90
one-hsif page. -.......... -. 90
One fourth page ...... SO
Pow X 4 MILL Err, Publisher.
Davenport, May Goth ls6, DIFF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25
Rutan's Patent VcntiiatOr.
On Cars Of DAY Express Trains.
Patent Sleeping Cas- on Night Trains
Baggage Checked 5hr0aQh.

THROUGH TICKETS for sale in ell principa'
,ailrosd off es in the West at Tia Q General I, fioe
,orner If Luke ana Dearbon streets, un Ter the
rrnmont House. Chicago and AZ the depot
Il. n. RICE. Genl Sup't
j. w, SSrrH. wostarn rsss Agent I'M
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25
r l. d AZ T. ~ e. II
SEU.I.v's .U.lCYIv'E.

THIS MACHINE MAKES FOUR DIFFERENT
stitches, and fuis tho cloth either right OF
left, as the operator may desire. IL sews very
rapid, is easy Of operation and almost noiseless
Il 10 fully protested by letters patent, AM eaui
machine warranted TO the purchaser.
All those desiring first class family OWN
machine vii. Nd richly repaid by an eaamina,io
Of is merits
MISS r 4. CLlNGMAN
Rsom No 4 up st,irs). Forest ISL jek. corner
Perry nni Thrill streets, Davenport, Iowa.
mar II
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25
Pilisburg. III. Ha.ne 4 chicago
IL ALL u q AEb,


Ia ~ - ~ !, e, !; sSrr
I VARS Run FROM CHICAGO TT PITTsBUa6
~ without change, connecting with the grest
PfN1SfL VAa(A CEA7RAL RAILROAD
New York. Phiiadelphia, Bsltimore and Wash.
agton city, and all the interior towns Of Penn
ylvania, Nav jersey. New York, Marylana. &c
Merchants by taking this route will have tn,
si'autageo OF all tho eastern markets nj no addi-
sional cost.
baggage checked through
Trains leave the Depot, Canal strect west side
Jhicago, daily on tho arrival Of trains from tn,
Hest and Northwest.
Connecting al CreStline with Cleveland A Lake
shore X X. to uunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
View York and Boston, and all the interio,
towns OF New England, via New York Contra
and New YORK Erie Railroads Also south Il
] columbus, JanesYiile, Newark, Mount yernon
a. Scutegv'lle and Wheeling, and lpterior town,
az Ohio and Virginia.
The aho"c trains connect at Forest with trnin,
VI Mad Ri 'er Road u Springfield, urbano, Day
ION aud q cinnsti. Also with trains at Lama ia,
Dayton AM Ciacinn direct.
gave low any other q QUITE.
Passengs rs bound east will find this route both
pleasant aLi agreeable, passing through many o,
me largest and finest cities In the United States
fassong RS arriving ut Chicago 80 any of the
'oads, viii md attentive cheek agents at the de
,ots 70 receive checks and convey baggage free ~i
'harge = the pttsburg and Chicago oars. Sleep
ng cars accompany each train.
Tickets for sale AZ Mi the principal ticket IA
'es In the West, and at the Company's of, O. ,f
aor of kandolph and DEARBORN streets, or at the
Depot, " eat side, Chicago.
He particular to ask for tickets by Fort Wayne.
DAN. w. Boss,
t.snl Western Passenger Agent, Chicago.
I. IL. Moon Z, Com. anu Gen1 Ag't, Chicago.
freight Of all kinds will be carried from Ch;ca
20 TO all points East at ali times 1t rs low rst,s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25
Dissolution.

NoilfE Is HtR BY GIVEN THAT The
~ Partnership heretofore existing under the
urn me of hisH RI SON Mssr Co il thi.
usy dissolved by mutual consent The bu ines.
me late trs' VIII be settled at the office Of the
DeAocSAr Asp NKws. " '"e
On. RICHARDSON.
GEO. K. WEST,
u y. r. CARPENTER.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25
lhI'SItt,n SALE.

-
WHREaS, on the 2sih day of July A ID,
w 1889, DR.. james Gamble and kllzl Gar
bic his wife, execu cd unto Howard Dahington
as trustee a certain Deed of trust conveying 1,
said rrn tee the land IN Scatt county, Io.a, des.
cribed as follows, to Hit: Lot No Que III in
fractional svcttOn twentytix ~ ia TOWNSHIP
sev MY hin ~ north, OF range i've D, east OF
the oh ?. m, excepting six acres heretofore
sold IN tho sbuth East corner OF sid lot con-
tanning sixty 80 acres more or less. lsc Lots
n. 2. g. !, ;. Il. 4, g and 10 ueing oil OF
hl GU number thiiy mine W. in the City OF L.-
Claire ~Ith all the buildings and inpr. yements
thereon. SAID decd OF t,ust is recorded in book
III oil mortgages at page 1915 Of the records o,
@sid Scott county, and was made bv tbs said
james Gamble aud wife for The nuTpossNDf secur.
ing the payment u three certain Lr..,
Io,es anu 'he interest," ...efeon, signed by said
''"'' e, dated the 18th day ,f July, A
y ls59, AMI PAYABLE as follows: On. Tor two
hundrei In tixty ak dollars and sixty seven
cents, oas ior eight hundred ana 6fty-three do =
sand th'rty three cents and one for ono thou
,snd aud thirteen dollars and ,hirty-three cents
All payable eight m,aihs after dato On which
sid aotes the taefe rs nov due the su u OF two
tAousand collars with Interest at ten per cent per
annun from NoSeu Der 2sth. 1860.
And now said notes having become du nd paw
able and the said James Gamble having
failed 10 pay the same, /, Howard Darlington
ru'tee rs aforesaid, do hereby give thi. yub,c
a"tice, that BY virtue Of the power which is IN
rae vested by SAID deed OF trust | w,l,, On Mon
day the lst day Of June, A ID ls63, at the
hour OF ten o'clock in tue forenoon OF sid dav
at the Court llou door IN the city OF Davenport
expose end ohsr for saie, AT pubic auction, tn,
parcels OF land above descri bed or much thereof
as shal bs necessary e. satisfy aid pay the amount
remaining due on said notes with the int.re,,
thereon to the day oi sale together with ali tn.
costs and x.enssnttending sad SALE costs of thi,
notice and trustees fees.
Dated the 4th day OF May. A 1899.
HOWARD rAkLINGTDN,
my5 Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25
DWiGhI'S JUU..NAL Of MIST.
Only 81 a Year.

Each number containing sixteen pages insu ling
four pages Of SUPERIOR Nc sic. ausieo ~
Avs ,.Iitcisms, Reviews. Reporis Of Concert. n
uensrsi summary of Mu-ical intelliger CO. and
Ger espondence ton a parts o. the United
Stats and urope
- Specimen copies mailed ice ON applica
ton. Published by OLIVER piTSnN 4 Co.
oos'sp. mJ!-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25
- io"H"' =. MILLER.
POWER 4 NILLEK,S
tayenroIt Directory for 1868.

4 THOROUGH AND SYSTEMATIC CAN
Z VASE OF the city of Davenport will be uado
Tor the above pireco DRY, which will contain. be-
''des name. OF head, OF every family, their res
ldences and places Of business,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25
Galraa a chicago uaiDn gsllrs.d

Gairaa 4 chicago taiDn Rsllre.d
e. DO W ,SS;sAGs I. 80. ssazSa ssssa.asss,r.
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY l2ra
- 4,h, 1862 Inins sill leave Wells street De.
pot thieago a. follow, sundays excepted
Al s:5o NJ AMI 2, > ", tor Bcvldere, Rockford.
freep ~. Warren, Gaiona, D1nlith DUBUQUE
and lnte nedi-;e places.
IL 100 NJ aud 9:io T. NJ tor Dixon, Polo. Full.
ton, Cedar Rapids and intcrmcdiste points
Ats 4 NJ Tor Eigin, beIvidere, Rockford and IN
termei,ate points.
Al $3.50 / .cr GENEVA and intermediate nlaces
Passengers tor Reloit and Janesville vii, t.ke
the 900 L VI AMI + N train
Passengers for Crystal Lake, McIienry. Rich
mend Geneva Lake and intermediate points. " m
Jake the J. NJ tram "
at $3.50 aud 5i5 NJ, from Duneith Galena
treepOrt, etc.
At $50 ? and 600 A II. from Cedar Rapids
Fulton, Dixon, etc.
At ll:iu NJ IRON Fox River Valley.
Al $40 NJ, Geneva Accounted alton
Ii Sleeping Ca's on Night Trains.
L. u. TALGorr, G-nI Sup't.
NJ. WHEELER. Gent ras.'gr Az, nv2oif
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25
Illinois Central Railroad.


~
AN AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
l J Sd, trains will leave from the Grand Contra
epot foot Of Lake aud South Water street
Through Express, AT $50 A NJ, arriving a,
Ia. y, exc, SLndayst AFRO ut 4:3O A NJ.
icy This Train connect. for Peoria, Alton, st.
,.oJis, Memphis, New Orleans and Mobile.
recommendation At AGO r N, for Cairo and Way
Tram, Station, arriving y, Cairo u,
every day, s.i5 T NJ mex. dav.
10y This Train, on saturdays, will run only It
,tbana 1.ains arriyeat Chicago ut ii;05 A b
nd y:30 pm.
/ n Tick, Is and information, apply ut tho ofic,
Il tae Great Central Depot.
HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN.
Trains will leave Chicago Leave Wood Lawn
q: % M G;45 A NJ
S.45 AN Gas u
1890 NJ l2.55PM
$40 r NJ S45 Pm
a:0n I II ESQ Pm
". K. ARTHUR, Cont Supt.
VIZ. JoHSaoE, t'on 7 Passenger Ag't. nosoti
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25
The ANIb0fh Arhnay

THE CHERuB 3. A collection of SONGS g.,
sabbath schools and sabbath EVENINGS ~ j
q JOHNSON. Those who wish something new
snd fresh fo' the = bbatb Schools or the CHI
dren AZ home, will 6ud l25 baght and a,,rac ".
Songs in this NV oook- so.s ju.t ,uitfd TO I 3
yourg mind. G. pies IN ,iiod. Postpaid Ir &c.
DDS, 20 CTS. s-2 per To-; , per, 20 cis, sl7.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25
MAN HOOD!
how LOST! HOW RESTORED
Just Putlisned, IN .>enied Encdepe.
Iriee, S,r CENTS.
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE
TREATMENT AND RADICAL

IURE Of SPrRaA ORRilEA OR SEMINAL
4 Weakness, involuntary nissiuns, Sexual
Debility and lmpe! menjs To Marriage general ,
Nervousness, assumption, Epilepsy AMI Fit.
dental and Physical lncapa ity. resulting from
Self Abuse, &c.-ry kOBf !. CuLVEaWELL
NJ. ID Author Of the Grecn Book DC
-, % on ~ shss~aIds 81 -un-rers.ss
cent under seal, in - plain envelope, % any al
iress, poet paid receipt OF SIX cents. or two
ge stmmps,b by DIX. Gil. g KLINE,
~. Bowery New York, Pos Office Box 45a6.
spl 2isd3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25

<NNE OF TaE ABOVE NAMED PACKETS
~ will leave this point daily on the ARRIVAL o.
Eastern morning train, connecting at Mascaune
with the cars Tor lo~s City and Warrington ; hi
Darlington with the BurIin non Nj sour n'ver
Railroad Tor usk.looss ana Autumwa. and . th
the CHICAGO tr.in 1t Fart Madison with tn" heo-
kuk 4 Mount r. -assni Railroad ior Mount Pleas
n, md keokuk, ami at keokux with packets for
~ LOUIS
e< Passengers travelling on these boats viii
avoid all vo1aclous d,lays Of passing the Rapids
Frcixht handled with care and dispatch.
mhl7 tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25
Bradbury's New Scale Piano Forte

In the arrangement Of our new scale, r.w1
and prepared with the utmost care expressly for
our new instruments, We have added every i'm
Provement which can IN any way tend toths per
lection OF the Piano f,r.e. snd conf ienil,
assert. 'ha' for drhcacy OF touch, volume latity
o'ltiiancy and sweetness Of tom, Contained Win
that strength ard sohdty of frame ne essury to
durnbilit~, these instruments are uu,alsllet
">rhsNGrH AID BssUTy Is our motto, and We
'htl,e the closest or tc,sm Of the unbiased judges
IN the land.
~ Every instrument il warranted foy fise
years.
WIN d BRADBURY,
AZ Broome street, corner crosby, New Yor
nh5-3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25

Freight Of all kinds will be carried from Chica-
sot all points East at ali times st rs low rat.
~ any oths hailrohd r~ut,. sep2r-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25
If you HOULD SING WELL

tpi AND PRAcTlcE THE ADMIRABLE
y Lessons ant kxerc,ues co tanned in "K.s
siNiS Arr OF SINGINs. APR.CTic.L SysriNroK
Tht liNATion or 1nE Nonkr II treats The
'ahlect III thoroughly scien g., Yet pinn and
comprehensive manner and is recommend ed by
iea"h'f- ana t'caiistsa' Tho best -, ger.. -
p,snno Voice. - so sbridged, $2.5 Tenor.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25
Il ssflI es All. ~ AN.
q r :s.sls..s

2redt Broad Gauge Double Track and 2elcgrap
Route, 10
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-25
The Daily Denocrat and News,
RICHARDSON T. eUaDlTC.
PaoPkIErORs
]. j. RICHARDSON. ..B w. BURDITT

We the undersigned agree to tho following
TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION:
DALY.-l5 cents per week, y l. able ,oc,r;, -.
dali and pos,-ohice subscribers 81, 90 per ,nn .n,
,ayable in advance.
WEEKLY.-s2,0o por annum, in advance
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-06
WHOLE NO. 4O7.

beating. heard a step on the stairs; it
advanced, the door opened softly, the
floor creaked with the weight of heavy
tread. The murderer approached the
bed. could feel his hot breath on my
cheek. had presence of mind enough
to initiate snore. felt his hand pass
ing over my head--it rested on my
shoulder. 0, agony of agonies, he had
found out my ruse, and was about to kill
mel My whole body was bathed in a
cold perspiration.
Suddenly 1 heard a heavy thud on the
bed, which was followed by groan, and
then all was still. The blow had been
struck, and | was not the victim. A
pause of some moments ensued, and then
| heard the uncle ascending the STAIRS
They wrapped the body of the unfortu-
nate Bill in sheet, and conveyed it at
once into the garden. They had no SOON
er left the house than leaped out of bed
and ran to the window. They had evil
IDENTIFY not discovered their mistake, for
the body was already in the grave pre-
pared for it, and they were filling it in.
lost not moment to put on the rest
Of my clothes, and creeping quietly down
stairs, escaped through the front door. I
ran as fast as / possibly could, and by
chance took the right road. 10 less than
an hour l was at Parkvile. Iroused
the whole village, and in few hurried
words told my story. A large party of
men Immediately set off for the scene of
the tragedy accompanied by myself.
When we entered the house we found
the front room still occupied by the uncle
and nephew. When they saw me they
turned deadly pale, and really believed
they thought that 1 had risen from the
grave, for they had not yet discovered
that they had sacrificed Theodore Nun
sells son. When they saw that L was
really alive, they assumed an air of bra
vado, supposing that 1 had only come to
arrest the clerk for the bank robbery
Their dream, however, was soon dissipa-
ted, for in few moments the body of the
murdered man was exhumed, and they
were confronted with their bloody work.
1t was shocking to see the uncle's ago.
ny whom no discovered tha. his son had
been murdered. Neither of the crimi-
nals attempted any defence. Three
months afterwards they we're tried, con-
victed and executed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-06
Ny Child.

How shall we mourn thee, bud ofbeing, taken
From our fond arms, our dim and longing eyes
How shall we cheer the home by thee forsaken
With earthly tones, while thou art in the skies
of mid the rapture Of our fond devotion,
All dearest names were thine, for thou vert dear,
Now, in the conflict Of our deep emotion,
The heart yet calleth on, as though thou still
vert here.
Our little lamb the gentle Shepherd called
thee,
Thou heard'st the heavenly voice, and knew it
well,
Forth from thy mothers arms, its tender ae-
cents called thee,
In His more sure embrace of love, 70 dwell.
Our little flower whose fragrance cen could
render,
Grateful and sweet, this drear and desert air,
For earthly storms, too fragile and too tender,
Unfolding now, amid celestial air.
Our love, our joy our golden joy forever!
Dawning on earth, but Frightening in the skies,
Why do we weep, that God in love should
sever
Earth's cnain oI love 10 give uIee rtu adise'
o not again to pain would we nure thee,
Nor dim those angel eyes with human tears,
Nor from thy holy home would we allure
thee,
To bless awhile our few and weary years.
For thou art His, and He will safe enfod thee;
And we are His-oh, thought serene and blest,
God heal our breaking heart-so shall we yet
behold thee
Smiling and sweet, upon our Sayiors breast
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-06

RELIGIOUS CoURTsHTP.-A young
gentleman happening TO sit in church in
a pew adjoining one in which sat a young
lady for whom he conceived a sudden
and violent passion, was desirous Of en-
tering into a courtsbip on the spot; but
the place not suting for formal decla~
ration, the exigency of the case suggests
ed the following plan: He politely
handed his fair neighbor Bible open,
with a pin stuck in the following text
Second Epistle of John, verse fifth =
"And now l beseech thee lady, not as
though l wrote a new commandment
unto thee, but that which we bad from
the beginning, that we love one another"
She returned it pointing to the second
chapter of Ruth, verse tenth-"Tben
she fell on her face, and bowed herself
to the ground, and said unto him, why
have / found grace in thine eyes, that
thou shouldst take knowledge of me,
seeing that / am a stranger r?' He re-
turned the book, pointing to the thir-
teeuth verse of the Third Epistle of
John-"Having many things to write
unto you, / would not write with paper
and ink, but / trust to come unto you,
and speak face to face, that our joy may
be full" From the above interview a
marriage took place the ensuing week.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-06

The WRONG Boy JUMPED.-Capt.
Ellis, of the cavalry, relates the follow
ing little incident, which serves to illus
trate how coolly the "horrors of war" are
looked upon by our boys. He says in
one of the numerous skirmishes in which
his company were engaged, dismounted,
one of his men, young Kitchen, from
Hoplton, Me-, spied a rebel running
across the field opposite. Now" said
Kitchen, taking deliberate aim at the
reb, "yoA'll see that lad jump" and fred,
but missed his mark. The rebel coolly
stopped and returned the compliment,
and George received a ball in the feshy
part of the leg. He jumped about four
feet and calculated, "By jolly; the wrong
boy jumped that time p
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-06
VOLUME S---NUMBER 46
For the Standard.
The Dying Boy.

The brilliant sun is set, mother,
In the dark and deep blue sea,
The signing evening winds mother,
Blow softly o'er the lea.
The tranquil shepherds COT, mother,
The evening shades obscure,
His sheep are in the fold, mother,
His daily toll is DER.
The stars are coming out, mother,
In the evening sky above;
They're whispering to each other, mother
Sweet words of puIest love.
I see the angels bright, mother,
Around my bed tonight,
They're beckoning me away mother,
To their own home so bright.
They're playing on their harps, mother
To cheer me as move,
From this vain world of woe, mother,
On to my rest staboye.
see the heavenly courts, mother
With gold all spangled Ger,
Pm going to that home, mother,
There l shall weep no more.
Now must bid farewell, mother,
To this world of sin and woe,
But we shall meet in heaven, mother,
Fond mother, last adieu.
restfeld, Oct, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-06

REBEL TERMS OF PEAcE.-Save ON
our own terms we can accept no peace
whatever, and must fight till doomsday
rather than yield an iota of them, and
our terms are Recognition by the enc
my of the confederate states. With
drawal of the Yankee forces from every
foot of confederate ground, including Ken
tucky and Missouri. Withdrawal of the
Yankee soldiers.from Maryland, until that
state shall decide by free vote whether
she shall remain in the old Union or ask
admission into the confederacy. Consent
on the part of the federal government to
give up TO the confederacy its proportion
of the navy as its stock at the time Of Sc
cession, or to pay for the same. Yiel1-
ing up of all pretension on the part of
the federal government to that portion of
the old territories which lies west of the.
confederate states. An equitable settle
ment on the basis of our absolute inde-
pendence and equal rights of all accounts
of the public debt and public lands, and
the advantages accruing from foreign
treaties.
Once more we say it is all or nothing.
This confederacy or The Yankee nation,
one or the other, goes down, down to per-
dition. That is to say, one or the other
must forfeit its national existence, and lie
at the mercy of its mortal enemy. We
all know by this time the fate in store for
US if we succumb. The other party has
no smaller stake. AS surely as we COM
pletely ruin their armies-and without
that is 10 peace nor truce at all-so sure
ly shall we make them pay our war debt,
though we wiring it out Of their hearts.
And they know well, and, therefore, they
cannot make peace except through their
utter exhaustion and absolute inability
u uC otanS bhCJ
have to forfeit, then, if they lose this
dreadful game, is as vital as ours. So is
the stake to be won if they win anything.
1t is no less than the entire possession of
orr whole country, with US in it, and
everything that is ours, from Ohio to the
Rio Graude, to have and to hold, TO them
and their heirs forever. But, on the
other hand, what we mean to win is ut
ter separation from them for all time.
We do not want to govern their country,
but after levying upon it what seemeth
good to us by way of indemnity, we
leave il to commence its political life
again from the beginning, hoping that the
lesson may have made them sadder and
wiser Ysnkees.-RicAmond Enquirer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-06

You need not make mouths at the
public because it has not accepted you
at your own fancy valuation. Do the
pFettiest thing you can and wait your
time.