davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
ALL LOOKS WE'LL

. Before Richmond and Atlanta all looks
we'll, That. those two important rebel
strongholds must fall, and fall speedily,
there is no doubt in our mind The occult
renee may happen in q few days, or i may
ltake<weeks or months. but there is no room
to question but that they Win be taken.
Grant and Sherman and their armies are
full of enthusiasm With these two-cap-
tured. there viii be little left for the rebels.
They cannot fortify in another place as they
have fortified Richmond, and it seems to
us that the capture of Lees army after
Richmond is taken, if indeed liU should .es-
cape from that place, will be an easy task.
So with regard to Johnston, T.hey viii
speedily find the last ditch. ,srod no
Had it not been for the criminal failures
of Banks and Steele in the Southwest, mat
ters would now be in a much better copdi-
ton in this Department. Missouri would
not have been overrun by bushwhackers.
But we believe nov that Missouri and Ar
kansas are to be cleared Of rebels for the
LIST time. These two States will by next
spring be in the hands of, and under the
control of the Union party. re T3
The rebel raids in Missouri, Maryland,
Kentucky and Pennsylvania, look 10 MS
more like the dying throes of the COnfed
eracy than anything else. One good fea-
ture about the matter is that they have not
diverted the attention of our great armies,
which was evidently their intention,r espe-
cially in Virginia Had the large force
which threatened Washington few days
ago, succeeded in drawing Grant from his
splendid position, or even enough of his
men to have weakened his army, t would
have been a glorious thing for the Confed
eracy. 1t would have been heralded to the
ignorant people of the South and to foreign
countries as another defeat of the Poto mac
army, and encouraged the ecpperheads of
the North to fresh efforts. But thank God
we have MAN there now, Commanding
that noble army, who knows no such word
as retreat. He evidently felt that, he had
lost too much valuable life to gain his pres
ent position to be frustrated, even if Wash
ington fell, and he was right .-.-.
We think affairs look we'll. LAll we want
is the exercise of patience and confidence.
Our armies will triumph, our Administra-
tor be sustained by the, recollection of Mr.
Lincoln, the enemies Of our country at
home be rebuked, and peace again reign
throughout our land. i.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06

HuMBoLDr Kansas, ] ulY 22d, 1851
CEALED PROPOSALS win be received at
~ this office, from loyal persons only, until IL
o'clock M. Thursday, August llth5 1864. for the
delivery of twelve huudred and fifty (t250ltons
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06

GITTAy 4 Com mlttee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23
COTTON The marke, vas quiet with sales Of 100 bales

fEs--The market was brm bot less active With
GALES q 1000 boxes Nsstern steurine ~ &c a 24c
100 boxes psrne AZ 35c and 00e DO m milne al
% &c. zoe, cash Sperm zoe, and pitent soc.
DRUCs Ash fTEs The market was dull, and we note
rdcs ~ 10 castor oil at 81 65 81 CO. o. oro crude
argos bic Trieste mustard seed 2bc. $50 casks bleach
ine powc-re so aS1sc, and IL, 900 bs American white
sugar lead as.
FprgRrs were ecarcely 90 firm, with limited bust.
ness TO Liverpool per American, oOs bushels wheat
IA ia ships bags lGa tons ocake at los, 10 hbds.
bark at 49, 120 bales my 81 10 a. 20s 20 tons black
wsisut al iTs 3d. and per feutal 900 ousnes wheat
s4Hd In ships bags 10 ns oil ~ s22s. 3D. and 100
at los To Glasgow Is t6-s clover seed AZ
% I'd. 10 Antwerp, loo terces lard prvete terms
and 80 bbds tobacco s s5s To Havre 800 Sose sugar
and l20 tercss lard nj 50f To Bordeaux 70 Ehds tai
low st ISL Rates 20 California advanced 10 600. tpc.
Ter iVsi zni lkG per ID, FOR wesoi, by medium, AM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23
SECOND BOARD.


WEDNESDAY, June TSP d.
Asars-Recerts, 81 bbls.; market inactive and prices
entirely nominal.
Observation-Disclosures, ls,ss2 bbls -four, 72l bbls
and 81 bags meal sO,s00 bushels wheat !, 500 do
corn and 80 333 do. oats. The market sympathy
with the violent movement in gold. Prices very
irregular but the excitement had absted at
tie close nd the market less buoyant. The les
reached D. 900 bbls and Western (ncludng 900
extra state deliverable June and July at s9) 600
bbs Southern and ], 200 Canadian Rye -four was
frmer, with sales Of 500 bbs nj 81 so IS 80. Corn
meal aso hrmer with sales Of 1000 bbls. at s. for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

The W eat uarsct was very much excited from the
cause notced With regard TO -four and prices were
l0c l5c. hi her. sales 200 900 bushels, nj
Il % for inferior cbioago spring, 81 rs a 50 o5
iot good TO prime do, 81 for Racine spring,
~ 81 us Tor Milwaukee club. 81 10 50 IL
for amber Milwaukee, 81 OF S2l5 for winter red
Western, and 81 ls So 70 fer amber Mlchifan. Rye
wa inSctve and prices nomDay 81 so 81 S. Barley
and barley matt scarce inactive and nominal The
market aaynnced &C. 0c with sales OF 10 900 busbes
ats ~ ~ 56 Tor new Western mixed and 81 5s for
western ~ Gas were active, and lc &c. dcarsr,
selling at SOC p2c OF the range
prices
Cnrros -The market quiet With saes OF 100 bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23
CLOTHING.

TTENTION-AT 222 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR
"A Twentyffth street Ladies' and gentlemen have the
pleasure again that have received large
Ca fona and the Western markets to the
highest ladies' and genemens Wearing Apparel
Carpets Furniture Jewelry &c, b, paying 90 per cent
than other dealer in the city, We guarantee to
paw for from s. to $40 Wo0lep from
IS to $40; Calico Delaine. Masln &c: Gentlsmsns
Coats from IS Pants from 50 to 81 &C. Ladies' and
gentlemen; don't forget the right number, MARCKs
or addressing me you win be with honestly Orders
will be from Brooklyn New Jersey, Hoboken,
Staten Island &C. Ladies punctually attended to by Mrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

A POSITIVE FACT-H HARRIS OF 1874 SEVENTH
IA takes this opportunity to announce to the
munty 40 the usual
for Cast on Wearing Apparel Carpets Furniture Jewery
Diamonds As he has demand for these articles
for Orleans ladies tlemen having
any of the dispose of cannot fail by calling or
addressing II. Harris. ISL Seventh avenue Twenty
second street where you depend upon receiving a
higher price than elsewhere in the city We guarantee to
pay each article and humbugging,
practised by good other high oferers and then
trembling get them half the value. Ladies' waited
upon by Mrs IT, Harris at their residences In and
oft 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

OrvIcE OF THE MARrPosA COMPANY, NO. 50
~ Wall street York-Nece n hereby gwen that the
annual meeting Stockholders Of The Msrposa Gem
pauy for the election Of ave for the ensuing rear
and Tor such other business come before the meet
Ing will be held AZ he Once Of the Company ~ Wall street
New YORK city, the fifth day Of July next Al noon Of said
day The transfer OF the company will close with the
business hours ~ the 9Th inst and rensin closed until the
eth DAY Of July next John WATT, secretary
Jua a. la6A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

A TTENTIoN.-AT 2I2 SEVENTH AVENUE. II. Ro-
"A SENBERG, the California aud Western agency store.
RECEIVED large purchase S5 worth of Cast OF
Clothing These orders must be filed in very short
time Ladies' and gentlemen. wish would take par
notice and look your wardrobe and see you
have any clothing YOU 90 need For your satisfaction
viii mention prices Silk Dresses from S. to
$50 Coats from IS 10 S25. Pants from 50 to 81: also,
Wooen and Muslin Dresses. Carpets Furniture ,ewerv.
&c. BY calling o addressing II. ROSENBERG, 2l2
Ladies attended to by Mrs Rosenberg in
md M o city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23
GRAND PLEASURE EXCURSIONS
yT tn TAKD oTrpEptnD

One Of the following splendid first class steamers
CITY, TRAVELLER, METEOR. iRoNsIDEs'h Las STA Ia
BELLE and PEwABIC will leave Cleveland, Ohio. at
O'Clock NJ each day Of the week. except Saturday and
o'clock p NJ, through the months of July and August.
GRAND EXCURSION TRIPS
to the points OF interest the inland of
America, which, for utility and health.
pa sed by any other on the Continent.
This trip Of Thousand miles, embraces six degrees
beautiful rivers Detroit St. Clair and st. Marie.
qualled by any world with the and
inviting deposits of silver and lead wild
~ combined with it, and bracng climate render the
Lake Superior rip one OF far more than ordinary attrac
lions tne capitalist the student the pleasure seeker
The above named STEAMERS are elegantly fitted up with
been provide the safety and comfort
gers Fare including aterooms and meals about ~ cents
per mile. Time occupied in making the round trip from
oba ned BY appl cation to Ro. HANNA 4 co GARRRT.
SON, HOWE d CO.: and HUPEY \ MCBRIDE. eve
IN oaG e e ssApY fSHS
tro t, Michigan.
= chele, City Island. Fort SCHUYLER and College Point
On and after June Is PORT ROYAL Captain
Garmo will foows-Leaving Jersey City. Morris
Tenth street $50; Twenty sixth street. s45 Returning
leave Glen Cove At AGO. and make all the above landings
CTEAMERs-wITH OR WITHOUT SALOONS; ALSO
= the splendid new barges Geraldine and Stella with
Bdde grove Woodbridge park to let for excursions.
Apply to r BONNELL CO.. 100 Front street.
ITO LET-FoR EXCURSIONS AND PICNIC PARTIES.
large and commodious Steamer. capable OF carving
$40 persnus also splendid Grove furnished with plat
form, swings tables houses and two good springs
the premises Apply at the Office of N. Staten Island
49, N. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

NEW YORK HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD
IN For Albany, Troy North ana west leave Twenty.
sixth street depot at " A. n. aud 7, SUNDAY IRAN
A6P. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

MARINERS SAVINGS BANK.
M NO. THIRD AVENUE
Deposits will draw interest from the LIST OF july: ,-
BANK OPEN DAILY from 10 and On MON.
DAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS. from
THOMAS B. sTILLMAN, President
TsIA II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

WE THE UNDERSIGNED PASSENGERS BY THE
w ship Victory from Liverpool 70 New York, number.
upwards Of seven hundred souls beg 20 express our
grateful ackn0wedRsments TO Dr. Edward Bren. for his
general Kind and professional care evnced 70 euch aud all
during OF thirty Ave DAYS No matter what
brought TO his notice always received his kind
and hearty cooperation whether for comfort profess
sonaI endance and now In parting from his care we
sincerely and respectfully wish In his future
professional undertaking. Signed on behalf OF all the
passengers AUGUST MAuTkR CHAIRMAN
s wsas Secretaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

A sURER PLACE-AT 2S3 SIXTH AVENUE LADIES
"A and gentlemen will find the fair aud honest dealer b.
MINT whom they dispose Of their Cast OF Cloth
ing Carpets Furniture and Jewery at 90 cent more
nMins ppresss Dresses from IS 70 s45 Goats 81 10
SIS: Pants 81 to ST. Also Wooden, Deane aud Muslin
the highest will be paid call
by pos. will be punctualiy attended to- Ladies to
by Mrs Mntz Remember the original r. Mintz and the
number 2s3 Sixth Eighteenth street Orders
from Brooklyn and jersey City punctualy attended to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

THE LONDON AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP CON.
j pan will despatch semi monthly their and first
ATALANTA IOWA INDIANA and MANHATTAN, each
burhen between London and New York. calling
at Havre the from London Rates Of PASSAGE.
pa United States rtepcy-From New York. First
Cabin $780, Second Cabin S7e: steerage $40 From Lon
don Havre First Cabin $l0O For passage apply to
CHAS A. WHITNEY, at No 26 Broadway. For freight
apply 81 South street Advances made merchandise
consigned the London agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK MAPLE sHADE OIL
~ Company June 20 1894 dividend Of three per cent,
been declared PAYABLE the LIST day o. July ct the
Office Of Quackenboss, Bros. Ne 81 Wall street.
A SMITH, Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

OFFICE WELLS, FARGO co, 81 BRoADwAy.}
~ New YORK, June 20. lSs4
We are prepared to cash in Gold July of bonds
of State OF California and OF city of San Francisco
sonabe rates; or IL preferred will collect favorable
terms. WELLS, FARGO 4 CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23


INSTRUCTION.
4 THOROUGH COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN PEN
"A manship bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Correspon ience,
kc may be obtained Gold miths Institute 7b6 Broad
corner Eighth street Instruction private II de-
sired Separate rooms for ladies. -
AT NANCH AS, 4l3 CANAL STREET. STUDENTS
n in truction Bookkeeping and Arith
S. quarter. Writing IL lessons, 81 Read
ting Spellinc taught. Individual instruction given
Separate apartments for ladies'. Open day and evening"
AT62 BowERY (PAINE'S)-STUDENTs CAN Sc
n strictly private rooRs day or evening ana De free
bookkeeping. Writing Arithmetic Spelling, &c, $40 Per
quarter. Ladies', "a Writing lessons, 81.
GERMAN LADY-A SUPERIOR TEACHER OF
n and Observation-Disclosures engagement in pri-
family preferred So icts nj the attention
of schools for fall Address L. e. A West Washington
place. New YORK.
. E,vENING LESSONS IN PoRTUGUESEW ANTED-BY
~ gentleman either at his teache IS resi-
None but those whose native language II Is need
reply. Address, stating terms Pernambuco Herald ONCE
yXyANTED-A GERMAN LADY AS RESIDENT GOV.
music Apply Thursday June 49, OF SO West 18th St.,
between 10 A. N. and Z. NJ.
ylANTED-IN A FIRST CLASS LADIES' SCHOOL,
w q short distance from New York. highly educated
lady teach Latin Mathematics and the higher English
the direction of school would ind this excel
position. Apply in at II East Thrteth street,
Saturday the 18th inst, between the hours OF and
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

OFFICE OF THE MARIPoSA COMPANY, 81 WALL
~ streetNotice Is he ehy gwen that drawing this
day had of twent five Bonds of this redemp
ton oSt OF the sinking fund the following drawn
fe4 59i 67 772 Sl6 sol IoS 1877 l325 1887 1854 4S9
and tina, the will be paid in gold the of
July next presentation the Office of company
Bonds must be presented for within ten DAYS after
the LIST day Of July under penalty of
right OF redemption under this drawing
NRw YORK, June 6. 1864. JOHN WATT Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-23

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
HUDSON RIVER RAILR0AD-TRArNs FOR Al
III bany Troy the North asd West Chambers stree
att and 10 A. NJ and and l0.f0 r. NJ, and sunday
at6n r. ~, from Tbirtieth street.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-05-18

a K -
Is.not this cqnhipation of old and honored friends
win ms3iRnaH administers and foreigners strut.
till thesneet fand filing profitable and bonorabn
Offices aud dsseiied to edit papers advocating the
suspension Of ne writ Of Aa5eas corpus are not all
these and thousand more things, combined in Or
der to re-elect Gov. Vance, and thus crush out the
last raw of Conservatism and independence Is not
this machinery Formidable and is Lot the zeal OF
the Governor and his new allies wonderful How
tremendously do they work.
It is said that none but the poor and lliterate
are Conservatives Many Of Is, 000 Shareholders IN
this State are true Conservatives and even II inns
were not So, ,zssss--.-,e. :. .szss.s,-s
!" The poor have rights. if they be all. d;
And these the patriot viii defends ~
Ihave as usual written in haste, but there are
some random hints il, this communication, which
think would be-well to be notsdsa s.ss ess
-. - IS PATRIDTA. 8
April u, 1864. as s..4ssf5ss = sS,xr 5s ..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-05-18

we only consider the motive of them, make breach
at which Tyranny will one day enter," if quietly
submittedt to too long Now then, my opinion is, if
any one be brougM before you for punishment for
selling liquor to asoldier or any other allegation,
where there'is no law against it, no hwp passed by
the proper law-msking power, either State or Con-
federate and where, matter of course, you have
no legal or rghtfui authority to punish either by
fine, corpereally, &c., you should simply make this
response to the one who brings him or her, IS the
case may be, that you have no jurisdiction of the
matter complained Of -.
A British Queen (Anne) was once urged by the
Emperor of Russia to punish one of her officers for
what his Majesty considered an act Of indignity to
his Ambassador to her court though the officer had
violated no positive law. The Queens memorable
reply was that "she could infict no punishment
upon any, the meanest of her subjects, unless war;
ranted by the law of the land" s.,
Z. This is an example you might well initiate. For
take it for granted tina. no one will pretend that
any General in command of our armies, could confer
upon you or anybody greater power than the ruling
Sovereign Of England possessed in like cases under
similar circumstances. The case referred to in Eng
land gave rise to change of the law. After that
an act was passed exempting Foreign Ministers from
arrest So with us. If the proper discipline and
good order of the army require that the sale OF
liquor to soldier by person not connected with
the army should be prohibited (Which do not mean
to question in the slightest degree let the prohibit
ton be declared BY law, passed by Congress, with
the pains and penalties for violation Of it. with the
mode and manner Of trying the offence plainly set
forth Until this is done, no one has any authority
to punish in such cases; and any one who under
takes to do it is trespasser and violater Of the
law Soldiers in the service well as the officers,
are subject to the Rules and Articles Of War, and if
they commit any ofense known to the military code
therein prescribed, they are liable to be tried and
punished according to the law made for their gov
ernment If these Rules and Articles of War, or in
other words if the military code for the government
Of the army is deectivein any respect it ought to
be amended by Congress-. There alone the power
is vested. Neither Generals nor their Provost Mar
shas have any power to make, alter or modify laws
either military or civil; nor can they declare what
shall be crimes, either military or CIVIL or establish
any tribunal to punish what they may so declare.
All these matters belong to Congress; and assure
you, in my opinion nothing is more essential to the
maintenance and preservation of constitutional lib
ery than that the military be ever kept subordinate
to the civil authorities.
You thus have my views hastily but pointedly
given. Yours, most respectfully,
ALEX. Fl. STEPHENS.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-05-18

A PRAYER OF TRANSFORMATION McGuirss
Religious Opinions and Character of Washinoton
Almighty Father, if it is thy holy will that we
shall obtain place and name among the nations Of
the earth, grant that we may be enabled 70 shovn
our gratitude for Thy goodness, by our endesvo,s
to fear and obey Thee. Bless us with wisdom in
be tempered with humanity. ,Endow, also. our
enemies with enlightened minds, that thew NAV
become sensible of injustice and willing to re-
store our liberty and peace Grant the petition of
Thy servants for the sake of Him whom Thou hest
called Thy beloved Son: nevertheless, not our viii
but Thine be done. 4nlen
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-05-18

The First Battalion Heavy Artillery comandsd By
Major Alexander MacRae; The First Battalion Sharp
SHOOTERS Dy Captain Wilson TIE ssS Saa non
Third Battalion light Ar tillery) BY Maj Juo W. Aoore
The Tenth BY Msj Young; The Twelfth Battalion
Artillery by Lieut. Col Joseph Starr The Fourssenh
Battalion Cavalry by Lieut. Col J: L. Henry; The Fiji
teenth Battalion Cavalry by ". Col NJ Wynne; The
Sixteenth Battalion (cayaryl by JamssC MsRse; Thomas
manded by Col. VIM. H. Thomas.
The LIST and Sd regiments in Stewarts Brigade john
sons Division, Ewelps Corps:
The I'd, 4th and Both in Ramseuls Brigade Rhodes
Division Ewell's Corps
The 5th 18TH 10th and Esd are in Johusons Brigade
Rhodes Division, Ewels Corps.
Shooters in Hokes Brigade Whtngs Division Beau
regards Corps Tie 4ad regiment is temporarily with
The 7Ih 18TH sst SD and s7th are in Lanes Brigade
WiIcox's Division, HIS Corps.
Tns 9th slst 6ist and elst are 10 cngmsns Brigade
Pickett's Division Beauregasds Corps
The ste 18Th, ssth and $50 are in Gordons Brigade
The 18th, 9sth 44th, 47tk and SD are in Kirklands
Brigade. Ee,h's rs Division aH Hills Corps. :.
s'n sSn "a a seh snd sssha'e in Scales Brigade
The 18th, 9Th 18th and 4sh in Cookies Brigade,
Heth's Division. HiH's Corps.
Writings Division, Beauregard's Corps
The Gath; 25th ssth, 4sth and 5oth are IN Rsusoms
Rri9Ade, Pickests Division, Beauregards Corps
the 18th is in Ectons Brigade Frenchs Division, Folks
The SD 4sd, 45th SD and I'd Battalion arc in Daniels
Brigade, Rhcdes' Division. EMeps Corps.
Division, Beanregards Corps - -''e'
The 18th is IN MeNairs Brigade, Fpeoehs Division,
The 55th is in Davis Brigade, Heths Divison Hills
Corps. 4 s.. ST. Z 800 S' AA"'
e: ssh and soh in Reynolds Brigade s.ysnsons
The loth, 4ls' cd sss s6s, 9TH .nd ss.h arc no.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-05-18

Conservatives and the Desructivesi But it is on, H.
at the same time, Mr.. Editor to pray for thcn Gny
Good Books tells ps that we must pray for our epem as
ftesywherp then let US pray: 'es
-0h ksrd wilt thou be pleased to hear these our hn
be petitions in behalf of enemies both at hon. uuh.
abroad. Thou hast taught 10 thy blessed Wosa aad
the wicked everywhere Now Oh Lord, in The na%s and
the dear Son. humbly beseech Thee to open the bo
and enighten the minds Of our Northern enemies sns
show them tho ror of their ways Oh Father Of Hesa
sincerely believe in minds and in hearts ny
we striving in AUST cause, and if this be the case
we believe it y, then turn in thy Mighty Power ths'
own swords and spear against them for own sEss
Thou Lord knowest sthns the dispens alton Of ih
Providence and purposes. Thy viii be DONE Oh In.y
enable them to see themselves Alright and prepare b
hearts and minds and bodeS 10 meet Us in some mauns,
that ourgood nenon both Sides it have any that haa
Oh Lord especially beseech Thee with all out
heart and strength to soften the heaifs of enemies
home the Destructyes who 70 abJut the land like W;S
beasts seeking whom Of Us they may devour Lord wv
pray for them because they have somewhat the Shane
but they have souls. Oh Lard Thou only knowes
it, Lord bless them and breath second breath into &
nostrls and teach them. Lord with thy mighty rod ~
correction, and finally bring them to knowledge of ba
truth and enable all together to meet and to conf,
with each other and the Northern men for Peace: that
blessed Peace that Christians 80 much DESIRE because
in accordance with Thy blessed Word Oh Lord we know
wthoutTh assistance, we can do nothing and q ali
wars have been stopped by negotiations and BY thu
s#oru uS aAt tne proper way aud the Ony
way agreeable in Thy sight Thou kuowest that ali wars
are brought on and continued by wicked and desonn
and that the good by Thy assistance must come Is
the rescue before they ever closed Lord hear M in
these our humble petitions and help to bring about an
Peace as early as may be consistent with INV
Divine purpose.-Amen. A Any
Mr.. Editor write from Catawba county Mr. Holden
WI get large vote here for this county is more largely
conservative now than before since the foundation of
the world. ''""1""on VI
You can publish this letter fyou see t and have space
ana the Standard can copy if it chooses must close for
the present ~ you may hear from me again AZ this
you a the from this susster T. i aick Hoi