davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1863-05-21
artiCgilar Notice.

There are many preparations sold under tho name
OF Btters put up IN quart boltle compounded of the
che apest ~hlSkey or common rum. costing from 20 10
40 cents per gallon. the disguised by AnIse or
Eorander Seed This class Of Rliters la caused and
will coniInne TO cause as long they can be sold
hundreds 10 die the death Of the drunkard By their
the system is kept constantly under the influence
of alc7hoc stimuants of the Kind the q. sire
Tor liquor Is created and kept up, and he rtsutS nj
the horrors attendant upon drInka life and cath
For those who desire and will have a Liquor BIZ.
ters. We publish the ioIlOung receipt Got one bot
lie al Hoo7dnds German Bitfers and mix with three
qnarls OF good BrandcV or WhIskey. ana the result
will be preparation that viii far excel ia medical
virtues and true excellence any Of the numerous Ii
quOr BItlers IN the market aud will cost much less
IOn VIII have all lhe virtues OF Hoo3ands Bite,S IN
connection with good article OF Liquor. AT a nut /,
less price than these inferior PREF araions will cost
Smyrna times., 1863-05-21

Passengers from Baltimore to Milford. Seaford and
Salisbury will take evening train from Baltimore and
speAd night at Wilmington. Passengers for Dover
may leave Baltimore at LOS p. m and proceed same
| evening +. @. SEWALL, Jr,
deel6 Superintendent Del. r r..
Smyrna times., 1863-05-21
Nliilin Try and Straw Goods {!
FURNITURE. FURNITURE,

For SALE BY THE MANUFACTURERS, AT THEIR
WARERooMs,
40 SOUTH SECOND STREET "A
PHILADELPHIA.
ssTf ao> A large Assortment Of Parlor Su;,s
81 ~ faSss73SS OF the latest and most elsgant .tvIe.
10y upholstered in Plush R,ocet.ii. g."
Shaily and lialr Cloth. Also. large assorim.n, =
M@rbIe- Io2 Centre Tables OF desirable patlerns
m"@s-sh RICHMOND a. FOREPAUCH
Smyrna times., 1863-05-21
Howard Association.

=.
FOR the re'lcf 6t the Sic kand Distressed afflicted
With Vlrulent and Chrome Diseases and e,Deci.Ilv
for 'he cure Of Diseases ui the Sexual Organs
MEDICAL ADVICE given graIis b The Acting
Surgeon.
Valuable Reports on SpermntorEGa. ~ Senual
Weakness and niher Diseases of the Sexual Ors.Hs.
and on The new Remedies employ ed in the Disp%Esary
sent TO thoacted in sealed leIler envelopes Tree O.
charge Two or three stamps for postage will he As
ceptihe.
Address DR.. Skllin HOughton. Acting Sursssn
Hward Association, No. South Ninth Street Phils
d"lphia. Pa. dec3s-lv
Smyrna times., 1863-05-21

E.COrner 9Th and CHESTNUT Sts ,PIIFLAbEI-
PIiIA
and also in " "'O'"
NEW YORK CITY, BROOKLYN, ALBANY
TROY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVE-
LAND, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, AND
TORONTO, &. W.
instruction in Book Keeping Penmnaship. Com
meteiai AHihmahc. Commercal Law PhrnogsaphV
he Higher Hath emsues 9e.. day and syeu1ns ,6s
mOSt extensive and PRACTICAL eOuIse in the world
Inc advantages offered by Ihe union Of the.s esl
egtf place them abnVe every merY cal school -.
Each derives special benefit from iii the othe,A m IL.
combined experience Of numersns teachers the s.
ectI"n nl manuscripts (IpOn wh.Ch We reIv alID.na
entirely hing Book keeping) and the Duilca
ton OF kT hey yOnd the ordinary means OF any .,uIo
institution e'0
Scholarships issued any Of our College, a good
IN all Il nr uuiiuntd
The Philadelphia College has heep receri.. m
larged and reiurnIshcd IN superior manner and i,
no" the largest and most pro. perous cOmnercni in.
slilui"n ia The State. Its well know thOJugh csur.e
OF instruction. and the long practical experience 4
uhe principals, offer uncquaed uce me ats 10 those
Wishing "A thorough business education
n" incompetent assistants employ ed Each student
ON he beginning under the charge Of one or moae
Of the p'inrlpals
Bryant & STATIONS series of Text Books ssnt by
mai embracing Book Keeping, uhrer editions c ON
IN rciai ArIhmatIc. and COmmrrcial Law
For further parucuars sent for Catalogue
dress BRYAN +. STRAFTON 4 CO,
ah&gfy PhlladeIthiR.
Smyrna times., 1863-05-21
Established I760.

Established 1850.
PETER LoRILLARD,
Snuff d. Tobacco Manufa cturer
Is IS CHAMBERS ST.
FOrmerly 40 Chambers Street. Nsv Vail,
WOuo eal he attention Of Dealers 10 The ar.lses Of
his manufacture. viz, "'''''' "
BROWN SNUFF.
Macaboy. Dem;.,ov
F''e NapPee' Pure Virgins.
O"'se h@Ppee, NachiiOehes,
American Gentleman, Cononhaseu.
YELLOW SNUFF,
Scotch, Horev Da. g.
High Toast Scotch, Fresh Bon.y Dsx ses,Ob.
Irish High Toast, Frosh Scotch.
or LundyiOot.
" attention Is called to the large reduction in
prices OF tIne-Cut Chewing and Smoking Tobseoos,
"hch wili be found of Superior Qualify.
TOBACCO.
SMOKING. FINE Cur CnAwISa. sNoxtEs
Long. r. A. L.. or pIaIn a r.ua
No;l' Cavendlsh or Sweet. Spanish,
No .. Sweet Scented Oronoco Canaslsr
Nos & mixed, Tin EoiI Cayeudish
Granulated. Turkish
RB.-A circular OF prices will bs sen, on sppIsoa
''" mhssiy
Smyrna times., 1863-05-21
TO
Farmers, GARDENERS g. Truckers
A. PEYSSON'S
DisiNfeCted Il Oudreftet

Especially manufactured for
Corn Wheat. Tobacco Peas,
Grass Cabbage, aud every kind Of
Crop or True king
PRICE-$l5.OO and Sl2 per ton or 40 cts and 70 s,s
per puShel Manufactured al
Gray Ferry Road. below the Arsenal,
Philsdephm.
GlOucepter. n. J.
DEALERs-French, Richards Co Noglh FsuFIh
81 and York Avenue, Fhludel pha.
Ofilre OF Peysson. Liberty ST. No 4So-GvId.
smiths liail-No. IL. Back Of New Post OHcs
mhj-3m
Smyrna times., 1863-05-21
HOohand's German BittcrS

CITXENr,
tesiifyng Of their own personal kno- ledge To the
bcR llcs effects and medical lir;uesOi there Rluers
DHY"n want something to strengthen yuu!
Do yoa Want good appetite
Do YOU want 10 huItd your conatitutIonl
Do you want 10 feel welt
DO You WaHt 10 get rId Of nc rvuusnesh
Do yJu want energy
DO you " AMI 10 sleep well
Do you want q FrIsk and vigorous feelinpp
II you do use iISOFLAND'S GERMAN BTITERS
From Rev. ]. Newton Brown, ID. d Editor The
Encyclopedia Of Religious Know ledge
tent Medicines Ia general through dlstrusI OF their
Ingredients and effects ,eI know Of know Of mn
sufficient reasons Why man may not testify to The
hcnehIs he believes himself to have received frDm
any simple preparation, ia the hope hui lie may thus
contribute 10 the benefit at others.
do TINS the more readily III regard to TIoolands s
German Btters. pro pared hv Dr {. NJ. Jackson of
Tins cly, because was preudlced against them /, r
many years, under the Impression thai lhpy were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture ] inGp.trd TO my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq for the -emoval Of
his prejudice by proper lpsls aud for announcement
10 Try them, when suffering from great and long con.
tinucd debility. The use of three bottles of these
BiIprR, at the beganng of tho present wear was fol.
lowed by evident rehci. and restoration TO "A degree
oi bodily and mental vlgnr which had moi felt Tor slx
m0nihs before aud had almost d-s paired of -cgainir
therefore thank God un my friend for directing me
! TO the use Of them. J. NEWTON bRowt
| Phadelphla, June %, 81.
Smyrna times., 1863-05-21


NOT ALCOHOLIC.
Highly Concentrated
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
A PURE TONIC.
DOCTOR HOOFLANDS
a. eT M an Bitters,
PRERARED BY
pR. {. NJ. JACKSON, Philad'a, Pa. viii! effectaulIy
DYSPEPSIA,
ChonicOr Nervous Debility. Diseases ofthe k,anevs
and all discusses arising from disordered
Liver or Stomach,
such
CCnsiipa-
ton. Inward Piles
Fulness OF Blood To The Head
AcidIiy OfIhe Stomach. Nausea Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Funess or Welghtin
the Stomach, Swimming of The Head Hurried and
Difficult Breathing, FIutlering at the Heart
Choking or SuifocaIlng Sensations when
I'M lying posture, Dimness Of
Dots Or Webs before
| the SightFe.
h" Dull ram IN lhe head DeuCIencY OF PeTSpItatOn
YeiOwness OF the Skin and Ewes, Pain in the SIDE
| Back, Chest, Limbs, &c Sudden Fushes of heat,
Burnugs in the Flesh, Constant lima gnngs OF Evil,
aud great depression Of Spirits Aud Will pusitI e.
| " prevent Yellow Fever, Bilious Fever eIc They
contain No ALCOHOL or BAD whIsKEY They will
cure The above Diseases ninety lime Cases oul of
hundred
Induced by the extensive sale and universal pnpu.
iarty OF Hooilands German Bllers, (unrey vegeIa-
be,) hosts OF ig GRANT Quacks aud nnscrupuous ad
Yeniurers have opened upon suffering hAnar i,y the
Hood gates OF NOstrums in the shape Of poor whiskey
vIlely compounded with injurious drugs, and chris
tened TONES. SIoInuchtCs nnd Btiters
| Beware OF The Innumerable array Uf alcoholic pre-
paraiI"ms IN pethoric bottles. and big bellied kegs
under the modest appeilatlon ul Bters which inAead
OF curing, Gully 9ggragne disease, and leave the dis
appointed sufferer in despair.
HOOlland's German BittcrS
are not and untred article but have ,rond II
test Of fifteen years trai bY the American, pulr. 81,
their reputation and sale rlvale4 by any pim
liar preparation. The proprletors have thousands
! Letters from the most eminent
CLERG YHEN,
LAWYERS
PHYSTCIANS
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
-nited Slater informal Revonue.


Collectors Qgice, District Of Delawdre, |
Dover, March A, 1868
Notice is hereby given that Alfred AleC Moore,
Deputy Collector for Division NJ q, Of the Col
lechon District of Delaware, has resigned, aud
George II, Money of Delaware Ci y has been ap-
pointed Deputy Collector for said Division
CHARLES II. D. DAY, Collector.
Mar,17-2L
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Rev VIM H. Fries,
chaplain OF the Fouth Delaware Regiment, nc
hn0wrdges the receipt of the following books
for III library Of the Regiment Rev. j. w.
Arthur, one package; Mr.. Cyrus slerus one
package; Misses Jamie Banks and Kate B.
Campl ell, one box, containing several interest
ing and lnstrnctiug volumes entitled 1.-The
Soldiers Camp Library" Many thanks are due
the above named persons for their kindness aud
lheruiy in thus caring for the intellectual wants
Of our soldiers, We shall endeAvor 10 make the
best possible use of the books already sent u.s.
AMI hope that many more may be added 10 their
number
ARREST OF a CoSFEDERlrE OFFicER. -Leut
Edward 5 Edwards, of til. Confederate service
Was arrested at Laurel, in this State. on Monday,
by Lieut. Davis, of Col. Wollaee's Regiment, who
brought him to this city iu the evening, and con.
fined him in the guardhouse. Edward was on q
visit with several others, to Laurel, where he
has father living, who is Methods, preacher.
lie was in citizens dress, with the exception of
par OF pants, wnigh were no doubt stolen from
unc'e oan, u. pui WGien 'ne prisoner stated cost
Baltimore on Tuesday morning, aud delivered to
h ny, ooonsl r'sn, rIoyes' Marsha'' VINO
VIII SEM MIN 10 iOr' Mchenfy'
FEs1IvAL.-The ladies of Drawers presby-
terrain Shureh gave ah entertainment III the lee
lure room oi Inc cnurSn l ouessa, on Tue even
Vi 'hg -os" VT WHEN passeu on IiIst pens
AMY rev Mr' Mscoe'h oil Mluule'o"h,
nhe woman for the age, after which the audi
ence partook Of the more substantial bodily
comforts, in the shape Of turkeys, ami chickens
aud the usual aecompanimcuts. The Verdi
Curnet Band were present aud played several
TveY hiIs' aeppnu lessiya, way heu gu
lues''y INST WIN INV pen' nV'ul results
DEPARTURE OF CAVALRY -Leutenaut Church
man lett this city Wednesday morning, with q
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-06
Legislative Summary,

We give below a summary of the business
transacted in the Legislature of this State, dur
ing the past week -
HILLS PASSED THE SENATE.
bill to enable james X. Lyman to lay out
private road
y bill to prevent Illegal arrests. as amended.
An act incorporating the hangman's Greek
Marsh Company.
The bill TO incorporate the Wrlghts Marsh
Ditch Company.
a bill for the relief of j. W, Vaudegrift.
A bill in relation to the Jamieson's Ditch Co.
A bill to amend Chapter IL of the Revised
Code,
A bill to amend Chapter rs of the Revised
Code,
A bill to amend the school tax law of Sussex
County.
A bill for the re-biuding of certain record
book,
BILLS PASSED THE HOUSE.
A bill for the relief of the executors of Chas.
Smith.
A bill to prevent swine running at large il
certain limits Of Duck Greek Hundred.
A bill in relation to the bridge at Milford.
A bill to amend the net incorporating the
Green's Branch Ditch Company.
A bill to divorce Sarah Henderson
HILLS LOST in SENATE.
A bill to divorce John Ii. Barr, was indefinite
y postponed
BILLS LOST IN TIE H5usE.
A bill to amend the charter of the city of vii
mington in relation to qualification OF voters
was indefinitely postponed
bill 10 prevent swine running at large il
certain limits Of Duck Creek Hundred.
I a bill to enable tie City Council of Wilmin
ton to borrow 81 900, to pay soldiers bounties
4 Ia Al natf
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-06

money will surely cause at least that amonD, !,
extra outlay during the year, by aud advance " VI
purchases aud pay rolls. With two or ,s.N
hundred millions the ratio viii. be the sa,a lug
Under existing circumstances, any mora ssna. !,
paper money, will be in TACT, just throwing any,.
that amount away
What, then, is to be done? asks ricb ma.
To which we reply; With you and your claa,
now rests your country's fate. The sinsva a' ',
war (money) must be forthcoming. Tia KY "
aud muscle of the nation have gone tbropeh w, ,us
first act of this great drama. Those wbe hs 'so
money aud property-the rich--must now {, as ~,
their part" and act it we'll, too or ownerohis
possession, title, is not worth the paner ~
'stamp" that, under Government, gives vaS aul
to the title, safety to the possessor, and eoui,v
the owner. a1'I "
When the financial minister, Mr.. Cbase o...
for two or three hundred millions, we oan ,aiIh
the response he gets from the rich men of ~!
country, about how long law and order viii ~
the rule. Patriotic impulses aud national in.s;
rations among the masses that have sent n,l.
than million Of soldiers to the battie s ,Tl'
though not dead, are dormant. They sleep snG
will sleep, until the money aud property ipterss,.
of the country come to their assistance ~
these come not at all, or come tardily, prnd,i0.
w. usuriously then money, property, riches a..
thanked. Reporter. ''e
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-06

ever been restrained of his liberty by lis
operation. But the Legislature thought
they had accomplished the ne Plus ultra
of Legislation to protect rebel sympatbi-
sers and traitors Their felicity, however.
was short lived, as our noble, patriotic
Union-loving Governor, informs them
that he intends to pardon every person
convicted of felony, by virtue of the bill
to prevent illegal arrests in this State
This puts a quietus on the fond aspira-
tons and cherished hopes of treason
mongers in our state. This act will cause
a thrill of honest pride to course through
the veins of every true Delawarean whcr-
ever he may be, aud although our sons
have great reason to be proud of the po-
sition taken by our noble little Diamond
State, in the hour of the nations peril,
this patriotic course of Gov. Cannon will
serve to endear our State more than ever
W pHooV hho huNS tlC HUNT W clullu ~
as their birth place.
The bill to enable the City of Whining
ton to subscribe 100000 to the Viii
mington and Brandywine Railroad, has
passed the House. We hope that the
people of your city will not permit this
necessary improvement ITO sleep any lon
ger, but will go to work and build the
road Immediately, as the business of your
city would be greatly enhanced by the
immense trade that will flow in from the
wealthy counties of Pennsylvania, through
which it will pass.
There is CLEAN of sunshine am
informed that the General Assembly will
adjourn about the 18th of the present
month. l would suggest that arrange
ments be made for mass meeting of tho
loyal men of Delaware, at Dover, to con
graduate the people, upon the end of thi
disgraceful copperhead affair, and t,
thank the Union members for the deter
mined manner in which they met and OPP
: posed all their vile schemes.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-06

aware shall not be made the refuge Of for
eign traitors OF domestic eonspirators.
That there has been from the beginning
of the rebellion, considerable number of
our people ready TO participate in armed
resistance to the lawful authorities, when
ever fair opportunity should occur, |
have no doubt. Sympathy with the South
ern States in Instruction, is sympathy
with the overthrow of the National Gov
ernment. No man can hear with gratih-
cation Of a reverse to our arms who is not,
at heart, traitor
My predecessor in an official commune
cation, expressed the opinion that ga
majority of our citizens, if not in all of our
counties, at least, in the two lower ones,
sympathise with the South" Without
admitting the correctness of his estimate
Of numbers, do not doubt of the exist
ence of wide spread disaffection. That
there has been no outbreak here is the re-
suit of want of opportunity. It is the
duty Of the Executive not only of the Uni
ted States, but of this State to take care
that no opportunity shall be afforded. Ii
to secure the public peace, and to prevent
instruction, it becomes necessary to arrest
any individual within this State, whether
he be citizen Or nonresident, | will not
only assent to the act, but will maintain it.
Invested by the Constitution with nc
power of veto or review of the action Of
the Legislature, the Governor has u gene
raj control over the operation of criminal
enactments, and such control will exer-
else to its uttermost extent to protect any
person acting under the authority of the
President of the United States, or any citi
zen aiding such person in bringing to ligh
any conspiracy, OR in arresting any on,
guilty of disloyal practices or treasonabl,
designs against the Government,
l shall issue my proclamation in con
formity with these views, giving to tn,
people of the State of Delaware informa
ton of my intended action.
WILLIAM CANNON.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-06
FROM THE STATE CAPITOL.

DOVER, March S, 1863.
HENRY EcKEL, Esq,
Our Democratic So
Ions were completely taken by surprise,
on Tuesday last, by a communication
from His Excellency, Governor Cannon.
AS you are aware the General Assembly
passed a bill, which they denominated
" an actto prevent illegal arrests in Della
ware" The real object of this enactment
is to throw shield of protection around
the smypathisers with traitors, who are
constantly inveighing against the govern
ment and its laws, and permit no oppor.
tunity to pass to give aid and comfort to
the enemies of our country. These villains
go as far as they dare towards assisting.
jeff Davis and his vile confederates in
accomplishing their object so as to avoid
direct charge of committing an overt
act, and yet their deeds do an immense
deal of harm, and it is found necessary to
cause their arrest when they become too
violent, in order to place them where they
cannot put their threats in execution, and
at the same time intiraidate those who
might feel inclined to aid them in their
nefarious schemes. This our democratic
Solons call an arbitrary arrest They
would have us wait until these gentry
inaugurate their secession doctrines in
the State, and carry it over to what they
term the Southern confederacy, and then,
they fancy that no remedy would prove
sovereign. An old adage says, ran
ounce of prevention is worth pound o.
cure" and the general government has
wisely adopted it. No loyal man has
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-06
ANOTHER WARNING

Ninety-nine out Ofevery hundred men of money
who come to US to talk about investing, have but
one idea, and that is, "What is the safest and
most paying r Tell them that we make the
buying and selling of United States securities
specially, and the usual response is, al have
some in that line, and will now buy some otkpr
securities. may take more U. s. by and by.
when our national affairs improve if ever hal
time shall come"
So capitalists invest in N. Y. State Stocks at
100; ohiO's at l20i illinois at ITO; N. Y. Cen.
tra at llS. &c Sci Or in gold at 100; or in N.
Y. City and State Bank Notes at small pre-
MUM. Real Estate is also purchased at i'm
proved prices, while the Government ia left in
discredit and Encouragement. The commssary,
medical and navy departments are overwhelmed
with debt, and the armies are not paid.
The rich men hold back-the armies halt-and
the administration is paralyzed. Greenbacks
have done all that they can be made TO do
Another issue of one, two or three hundred mil.
lions would only make the Government expenses
SO much the more, by enhancing the price Of
labor and material
One hundred millions more of Government
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-06
TREASON DIsARMED.

Governor Cannon, aware of the willy foe
he has to deal with, is resolved to throw
himself in the breach between the treason
sympathising Legislature of our State and
the glorious cause of the Union and
Liberty With Roman iirmness and cour-
age, he stretches out his arm for his be-
loved Country. The copperheads in the
State Legislature, by way of paralyzing
the efforts of the Government to restore
peace and union, passed a law a few
weeks ago, making it penal offence for
any person to assist the United States
authorities in making military arrests
within the State; hoping thereby to make
Delaware the headquarters of traitors and
copperhead secessionists, whence they
could mature and send forth their plots
and plans of treason safe from the legal
consequences which would inevitably be
visited upon them but for the new law
But our watchful, wise, christian Gov
ernor-God bless him-comes forward
in all the majesty and dignity Of
patriotism and loyalty, and tells the cop
perhead Legislators, that "THE STATE OF
DELAWARE SHALL NOT BE MADE THE
REFUGE OF FOREIGN TRAITORS OR DoMEs-
TIC CoNspIRAToRs," and although he is
not invested with the veto power, he holds
the constitutional privilege of pardon, and
that he will defend, maintain and assist
the Government of his Country in arrest
ing traitors within his own Commonwealth
despite their law and legislation to the
contrary and if there can be found a jury
base enough to convict any citizen o
Delaware for serving his Country in The
manner prohibited by the copperhead ac
of legislation, he will pardon the faithful
prisoner and restore him to all the priv
leges of freedom and citizenship at once.
Thanks should mingle with the dali,
prayers of every lover of his Countr,
that we have so true and noble u pa
triot ct the helm. Gratitude and bless
ings will be invoked upon his hea
from the homes of the brave me
whose lives are being daily impei
rilled in the cause of free government
and the absent ones as they march
battle will catch up the inspiring word
, of their honored Governor, and bring OF
r from the carnage and smoke of conflict
e high streaming in the air-the starry fla
e of the republic, all the more victorious an
glorious.
The following is the
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-06
The National Currency Bill.

We publish to-day, by authority of the
State Department, the National Currency
bill, as passed by Congress and approved
by tue President of the United States.
1t is one of the most important acts ever
passed by Congress, revolutionizing as it
does the whole monetary system Of the
Government and giving to the country a
safe, sound and uniform currency which
shall pass at par in any and every section
ofthe Union. The law interests every
body and should be generally read.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-06

round the border. in the very heart Of the Com
federaey the foot Of the enemy is planted and his
felon dag flies; and It means subjugaton and
determination. It is indeed the third Siage Of
the war, and we believe the last but the slrug-
gle will be desperate. Ii ii be the ''ast card
it is one on which the stake is life or death, honor
or shame--either our name and nation will be
Oxtinguished in night Of blood and horror. or
else new sovereignty, the newest Airest,
proudest, will take her seat among the Powers
of the earth with the applause Of man aud the
blessings Of Heaven.