davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-05
pURLIsHED DAILY By
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
eg~ OFFICE-No l04 King street, over
. ones. formerly French's) Book Store.

$ ones formerly trenchs) BOOK Store
poryTY COURT From the Record NJ IN
nAy.-Calvin Pepper qualified and was ad-
mitted to practice as an attorney in this Court.
Y,he will Of ". Fl. Piper Ramsay (negro)
was admitted to probate
! Grand Jury was sworn and adjourned over
ullti Wednesday.
rom. vs. Harrison e. Wari-on an indlct
.nont-;lisuissed.
Valinla A1kinson,ys Edward Dohaney-un-
lawful }etainer-disnlssea
J NJ Stewart WAS appointed substitute trus
zee in deed Of trust from Gaspar Tochnan to
/. Louis kinzer.
The Court consented that Laura Williams,
the mother, shall bind Jennie O. Williams,
light nulatto girl, eleven years old, TO William
pavne until she becomes IS years OF age, the
SAID Jennie to be Taught the art and ha1dl-
craf1 of household servant.
Elgar I, Backley, W. .iohn Ross-nnlaw
ful detainer dismissed
Samuel Beach Us: John Clark-on an appeal
continued
Willis Henderson was appointed and qnal'-
fled as administrator oa the estate OF John Il.
Henderson,
Peter G. Henderson was appointed ani quail
fled Curator in the place Of John b. Hender-
son, deceased, on the estate Of John Cohagan.
Thomas Foster VS. L. Hyman-on sus-
pending bond-dismssed by order OF plft.
T EInr,
case enquiry-iury waived and Judgment
against deft. for 81, 1872 o6, with interest on
sS05S6 from July !, 1861, aud on S375 from
Aug. /, 1861 till paid and costs
ID. W Heath vs. the Manassas Gap f.. Il,
Conpany-case enuuiry--verdict for the dett.
Onmotion, verdict set aside and case continued.
An account Of VIM Bushby Of Al 45 was
allowed
Wm Haight Us. j f. Dawson an appeal
dismissed by order of the Court-excepHons
by plft,
The Court adjourned until Wednesday at
10 clock.
A despatch from Knoxville to a Cincinnati
paper states that Gen Stoneman has ad-
Vanced to Bulls Gap. The railroad and tele
graph is in good order. The trains on the
knoxville and Chattanooga Railroad were de-
tanned on Saturday by rumors OF RAD by
1000 Confederate cazary on Cleveland, Temn. :,
The telegraph announces that by order OF
Governor Morton, the entire Indiana Legion
IS ordered TO hold itself in readiness to 1epel
INVASION. \ grand review Of the whole legion,
numbering 1000 men fally armed and
equipped. will take place on the 10Th.
\ woman was shot and killed by a man IN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17

beauty, attracted the attention Of George
llI., who had then ascended the throne,
At the age Of twenty two, and her charm,
mado snch deep impression on the heart
Of the yoang King that hs, no doubt,
would have married had not iufueuce
been cxer'cd to preveu. it; aud he was
compelled y state policy to marry the
Princess Charlotte Ut Mecklppburg Sire,
lits, Who bore him fifteen children (of
whom the Duchess OF Gloucester VA. tho
surviving, aud who died III 1850. The
subsequent marriage of Lady Sarah Ltn.
nox, in l764. to Sir Thomas Charles Bun
bury Bart who vas the son of q clergy
man, proved that with her ambition, was
not ruling passion. But her married
lfe was an unhsppy one, and tho ,nstri-
ago was dissolved BY an Act of Parlia.
nentin 1859. She was sferwsrd7 mar
ried to the Hon. Majer. General George
Napier, aud becume tho mother Of q set
Of the most remarkable men, among whom,
we're the late Sir Charles James Napier,
the conquer of. Seibde, and Lieutenant.
General Sir William Napier, the historian
Of the Peninsular War. Her IaJyship
died ~ 1926, 1T the advanced sgs of cigh,
~ two. aud was beliveda to b. the last
Surviving great grand dsus shter of Char
les II, e..,7 r.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17
!, .T aH-E 5fsJ Rt&
How To he Hatefuls

There are some persons who seem to
treasure up things that are disagreeablo
on purpose. l can understand how a
boy that never had been taught better
nigh; carry ,orpedoes in his pocket, and
delight to throw them down at tho feet
of passers by. aud see them bound; but
cannot understand how 90 instructed
and wcll.mcauius person could do sach a
thing And yet there are men that carry
torpedoes all their life, and take pleasure
in tossing them at people oh" they
say, II have something now, and when
l meet that man will give it to him -
And they wal. for the right company
aud right circumstances, and then they
out With the most dissgreeable things
And it they are demonstrated with they
say, It is true" as if that wns a justiG
cation of their coLduct If God should
take all the things that are true of you
aud msFe scourge Of them aud whip
you with it, you would be the most mis-
cradle Of men. Bu. he does not use al
the truth on you. And Is there no law
of kindness !? Is there no desire 10 please
and prof: men! Have you a right te
take any little story that you, can pick
up about man and nse it in spch = Wa,
as to injure him or give him pain ? Ane
yet how many men there afe that seen
to enjoy nothing SO much as, innic,ine
exquisite suffering upoa man in thi'
gay, when he cannot hep himself =
Well, you know just how the devil feels
Whenever he hes dore anything wicked
and has made somebody very unhappy
and lauehs, he feels just as, for the tim
hcing, you feel when you have done
cruel thing, and sorsetody is hurt, and i
does you good. s5a~@i taa@s2st
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17

Two vc,cfinary surgeons announce. st
Lyons, bauqast," ~ which .thc prioeipal
sr'icle Of food = q DO horseaesh. yhe
organizers Of The entrtsipusst, giAie
that the e,u-e, df that u,ea, would brig 10,
10 consupm,ioh psore than forty ,mil'ios
kilcgrannucs Of meat, which they eopaid,
cr just ns, ,s' Cd IS .bc,f. pprs vhelesoma
than pork, and shrrsss l,pos cheDper thaa
any butchers meat, The number iof iick.
cts is limited to one hubd1cd and twenty,
the price peinS ixed At, tn frsncs, each.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17
A New and Remarkable Rifle.

Col. Berdan, OF, sharp shooting fame,
has invented 4 riAe cfa most resnarks-
bic description II was Iatelt tested at
Utica with other rifles Of she most ap-
proved kind. Mr.. James ti,nselt az On.
surpassed shot, was present with one Of
his best heavy rifles with tclescopic sight.
Col. Berdan.s rifle was externblly an or
dinaty United States Springfield rife,
with si,nPls breech Iloadiug attashmens.
The target was placed at the extreme
distance Of twelve hundred. yards, and,
after firing two or three preliminary shots
to get the range, Col. Berdan' sighting
with the eye alone, withhut tslescopic
aid, struck the, buH5 eye Eve times out
Of six shots, and then, gave place to Mr..
James, who fred 1t the target for Several
ho1rs without being able to reach it--his
shots invariably falling two or three hpa-
dred yards short. At the end Of this tine
he gave up the contest, admitting that
his rife could not compete with Col: Ber.
dams at slch long rsuge. When ii is
remeu,b bercd that breech .loaders have
hitherto been wholly ineffective at long
ranges, it will DO seen how great a revo.
luton 10 firearms this fact foreshadows.
The penetrating power erof'the guns was
then tested against a target consisting Of
thirty one-inch beards, fixed in frame.
one behind the other, with inch spaces
between them. Mr.. James rifle peno,
trated eleven Of these Col Berdan's
twenty niue, and struck the .hirthi til;
the springfield ,nusket penetrated eleven,
Sharp's rife thirteen, the Spencer re-
pcatcr thirteen. -. .as -.. ....
Col Eerdau's invention comprises:
First, new, simple and Ingenious breech
l'aain. apparatus; sesond, a new form
Of rifl,n- the barrel and eartridyer cham.
Der; third, an entirely new torn Of am
muni,ion oroeartridgr, which enables i,
to pass through the barrel without any
change of { frm or loss .uf power :, BY fric
tipn, aud, which enables the, soldier to
use at discretion a single bali for long
range, or three yes more round balls for
close yolley firing, with equal effect. s.~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17
Tile ROMANCE or An Es,1.v EtI

THE ROMANCE or AN Ex.Ly Ey-
GAoEMENr. The following romantic
story is told OF Lord March grandson o,
Charles H. }, who afterward became she
second Duke Of Richmond, and who,
while yet qaitc young, was engaged with
out being consulted asro the choicc, to
lady still younger. The bfite was Indy
Sarah, the daughter of the Earl Of Cad
ogan, Marlborpugh's fsvoritc general
Their union (according to Napie,'s uc,
counD wasa bargain ~ caosel gambling
debt between the parents, and the Young
Lord March was brought from cuilegc,
the lAdy from the nurssry, for the cere.
mony. Yhe bride Vas a,Dszed aud silent,
but the bridegroom exclaimed, '.Surrly
you are net going to marry me 10 that
dowdy" Married he was, howcv,r r, and
his tutor instantly carried him off to the
continent. Three years kaftcr this ev. nj
,Lerl March returued home from his
travels most accom- mplisled gentleman; .;
but having such very disagreeable rec
olec'ion Of. his wife he avoided homo aud
repaired, on the Grst night of b is arrival,
to the theatre. There he saw q lady O,
SO 6ne an appearance that he asked who
she was, and on being answered that she
| was 'the rrigniug toast, the besutifu
| Lady March," he hastened to claim her
aud they lived together so afectionate',
/ that ono year only sftsr his dccease
in l750, she died Of grief. Ono o.: III,
nunesous chiidreu Of this loving pair
Lady esrsh, grew up ~ exsrso,dina
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17
srIpToN, IOWA, - NOVEMBER T,lse4.
Grants Rallscad.

Who but parcel Of Yankees would
ever have thought of building = railroad
along the battle line Of the army, With
Gope Of tho ternipi tie eater chain Of for
5t,Gcatious? These, Ysnkccs who have
settled around Rich,uopa have done this
thing. The, Railroad goes, over the
ground with mest sublime Indifference
to its ups and downs, = II yoa are seated
in one Of the. last cars ,rof a lonS train,
half the time the locomotive drawing you
il oh't of 81 ghs over d iIilf bat the best Of
all is the covered Way, xhcre the road
runs Il rough tho feldehcsr Hancock,
under the fire OF tho rebel batteries Of
Witk~or,h guns GU Cemdery Mill The
rebels used to amuse themselves by shel,
iing the ,rsius They never did any
damage, bu: it was judged best to- make
sure against mishaps, aud 50 breastwork
for the railroad way was thrown up across
the entire ibid. Down into the cut goes
the train, and whiHs safely under the
friendly cover Of earth 10, beyond the
point of Danger, With all it's goings ur
aud coulings down, With all the ins,abili
ty Of its roadway; there has never been
any accident on the road. no train ever
colided. none got off the track. The
railroad is q great thing --.Scie"t.fc
-4n,ericaN. 2 ..g.~ rs..a,f-- o.'- -e.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17
FROM the 30eh EOwA..Ths Punait Of Price.
W. copy the following letter from the
Muscatios Josrselso ...s.a ST., .

W. copy ltns Ioa!oW'n8 ettee from the
Muscatios Josr1also .4.a.a sri .
L.. 4ye,. re AAnRssos<,ilr. No. Oct. 1sth.
! Since my last lsssee to you, from Alton,
We bave been chasing Price al over Mis-
sonri, q wish the Devil hsd him, as be
will &c, him d lsst.) We followed him
ss far ~ fndependenes-fsom there to
Santa Fe, ftom there TO Oxford. in Ksn
sat; then ~ chased him out Of Ksnsas 10.
to Missocri again. The cavalry did mos.
Of the fighting, because Prices meu were
mostly mouu ed and W could not catch
up with them. Gen. Pleasant ton COM
minded the cavalry, sud when they got
70 Blde Run, near Independence, no got
Price cornersd and tried to, hold him
until NO cana up, Eve marched about
l50 miles 10 three dsys.9 bat befots We
cams up -sLs rebels brskc through the
cavalry lines. Here thcy had hard
fight, aud wheo We came up, ,.on the run,
VIC found dead rebels and our cavalry
lying around thick From here Price
stru for Fort Scott. Ksosas, aud when
within twelve miles Of that place Pleas,
on again attacked him u"d gave him .
terrible thra, hing. capturiuE his lammu
milton tsuin and part Of i,is provision
ltrpio, all his casinun, aod Gcus. Marina.
duke anddCoopsr,o snd killing General
Eaghu. He now sent Gen. Smith word
that he need net follow up asy more, -
the rets we're routed, aud he .could drive
them where he pleasea. ..o, ,+.,' . 5
I guess Old Dad Price won't come into
Missouri sgian for so,ne time lie has
lost three Of his best generals, his can
non, ammunition trains, Z. 900 prisoners
and many kill d. THERE'S no dodbs that
Price INTENDED, to go into lows, but he
was feclede justga little. This has been
very hard trip. The. weather has been
cold, aud We had to make forced marches
to keep up with the cavalry.
We have been on short rations. and
yesterday had to parch corr, 50 as to have
something to eat. Last night q train
came to us loaded With rat;ous, SO NC
now hate plenty u cut. = ...r........
= NWe'e1pect to Start for St. Louis to-
morrow. The campsiyn here is ended,
We have travelled since leaving Mem.
phis about I 800 miles -nros,,y on foot
in less than two months You know
We left Memphis on the Sd Of September
After We rot back 10 St. Louis We will
have made full 1000 miles. What do
YOU think Of thst /! '.fn= eg4 g"#
l have travelled over some Of the finest
prairie IN this State thst l ever saw but
wa'eris very ,scarce, which i, seeat
objection Ihave fasteoed on this lIsrch,
bu. I suffered some With sore feet,
.. ..,.... ,: BEN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17

CAST A LINE FOR YoURsELr-A
young man stood Iistlossly watching some
anglers on bridge. He was poor ana
detected. At length, approaching a bas-
ke. we'll filled with wholesome looking
6sh, he sighed, ,-sIf, now, had these l
would be happy. ! could sell them ut a
f.i- p.ieo aod buy me.fo,a and lodging"
Il viii give you just as many and just
as good fish, said the owner, who chan
ced to overhear his words, If you will do
N G triflipg favor. s@ F'<saaa 49, s1r Z
.4Aod wha, is tha,s asked the other
eagerly atoa #tf ie5 i7E7a'
- .Ooly to tend this line till come back.
wish to go on short Grand ,9 "H'"' =
Tho prorosal was gladly accepted
The cid fisherman was goae so long iliat
the young man began to be Impatient. -
Meanwhile however, the hungry fish snap
ped greedilys ct the baited hook, aud the
young man hst his depression in the ex
ci.en ent of pulling them in, "td when
the owner Of the line returned Nc had
caught large number. Counting out
from them as many as were iDtho basket,
and presenting shemto she young man,
the old fisherman said,-'T fulfil my
promise from the fish that yeu caught, te
teach you whenever you see Others earn
in, what you need. 10 waist no time il
fruitl,ss Wishing, but to cast line fol
Yourself. - Home NontAiy. G#2sg
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17
r@-The Atlantic cable, which 10 TO he

n-Tho Atlantic cable, which is 10 hs
laid next summer betweea EnSland and
America, was r,ceutly tested 10 Try its
strength and due'ility. 4 given !. .ugth
was tusen, suspend d, ayd, Gradually
weighted ed. till il broke, ths alons..ion'.
,ucceeding eaoh, sadi,ipnal, Ysirlting
bling duly registered, Tic crb!e select.
cd bore the weight Of ,.ix iLree, ,fl,hs
tons. The case, the spiral wires 10 solv.
ing 1t, the insulating body, the jute yarn.
and each separate strapd, Of the csble
were simil,Fly tested, lives found from
.to'e experiments that The more The
6bres of wire were bronght. into state Of
tension, 'he greater became is strength,
md nd that as an 'osu'"'or Fpi!,aa .2e,sha.
although not so pc,frct as lpdia rubber,
is far more durable, and that ',,se cable %
unw manufactured will be able TO bear =
strsin tour times its. own weight when
laid at the bottpm ofthe Atlantic. .n..s ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17
Erecdmen's Celebration at Ma ,hville.


A Nashville ituer uf Ootober 25 n, 10
the Newark y lily Adec,tiet, says:
"One of the must unique, strange and
atttaoivc celebrations, | venture to ssy,
ever sen in thee United States, took
place here last evening. Four thousand
men Of color, tho great majority Of them
soldiers, assembled in mass meeting aud
formed procession sellom surpassed for
order, discipline and good behavior yet
! chiractcrized by tho widest enthusi Sun; ;
Their march through the principal streets
Of the city WIS u acompLse ovation; the
windows aud doors of every building were
filled with Waite ciEizcn> waving hand.
kerchieis, cheering aad enc uragins these
freemrn OF the South, The numerous
ransparnncies and the cunning d-vices
fJr exhibiting their principles, were
strongly characteristic of tAe shrcwdness
tapd ability Of the free negro thrown GU
his own resources. ~" 81.
?"Af,er marching through the principal
streets they assembled ut the Capitol aud
were addressea'a at length BY Andy john
, sou, ~ MS ufl, uuH'oibus UauacE NO
one knows the hearts Of these people bet,
ter tn an he, and ss he told again the sto.
~ Of the war, is causes and its future
Eetfec,s, e-ety' car was attentive and every
tongue silent; but when he spoke Of free
do.n for the slave and told them, 'He
! who would 10 ..oe himself mu@t strike
the blow shouts Of prolonged cheers
rent the air and made the we'kin ring in
wild enthusiasm alnost frantic The
scthe at this mcment, while their dark
textures were lit up by the flaming torch.
cs which brought to view the battle flags
of the fopr colored regiments stationed
here waving their heavy folds, was fit
one for an artist. ~,
Had any ono four years ago predicted
| such scene in this city at this time, the
| idea would have been consid red as more
preposterous than the story Of Liliput or
the deeds Of Sancho Panza."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17
EF 4, J. Caraday Of iowa City, low,

eT a J Caraday Of Iowa Ciy, Iowa,
has just issued Lsconis Arithmetic on
the system Of cancellation. eon,aining
shor, ard simple rules 70, computing in.
terest, areas, surfaces and solids. nnd ma.
ny formulas aud usefu! tables A book
Of reference it is Invaluable The rules
are brief and simple and cnver nlI the op
crntions required in every day business
~The Pittsburgh PA Gazette pub
fishes the official vote Of ths. State at
the October election with the exception
Of two or thrco counties, from which it
appears that the Union majority will
reach over $4,000. Nineteen members
of Congress were elected, twenty members
ofsthe Senate, gain Of sig, and sixty
three members of the house, gain Of six.
There are said to be in the United
States ff,y thousand heather. lido. god.
are worshipped in two heather temple,
San Francisco The Chine.e have large
colonies scattered all over Californis, snt
tho work Of their @evangelizatiou IL .,
Inviting one fer Christians Of every sect
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17

A spectator of this city, having few
spare thousands to invest, advertised for
business, and received proposals from the
rpatentee Of . dish washing machine -
The wretch responded that as he had
been divorced from three wivc, already,
he could not think Of making farther 10.
vestmepts in dish washers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17
Sayings Of Josh Billings.

Sayings Of Josh Billings.
What a sarkasm It is tew ded man 8
memory, tew ask "how much mummy be
left 7"
don't like tcw be alwus a asking
questions, but would really like tcw
kne viii il is that 80 mauny wiu,mn
who sro 80 thin iu the face, stick cut 10
eaefy rete else n .o.
Tha tell ov 10 orful sharp f,ller out
west who broke out ov an alms house aud
made sixteen hundred and thirty two
- 100 dollars, in the substitute blzuess,
before tl,a kou'd ketch him,
Di1 yu ever see u. real fanaiick, who
had y he'd on his, shoulders, much bigger
than Ncwtowu Pipin? 49, -.
/ hav cum tcw the kqnklusion. utter u
good deal ov fasting aud prayer, that the
onsa Wa tew end this rebclyup, IL with
powder and shot.
The bible u, k us, "what will it profit
aman, If he gain the whole world aud
loze hiz own soulY. suppose this de-
pcnds sum what upon the size ov The soul,
ithink thsre are kases whate the trade
would do. -ls -.-f .-l t.... ;
The term "skunked," which VIC often
hear applied ,ew them that gifts beat, wsz
discovered in this wa: n Rsdikal and Il
Coussrva'iff, went out hunting skuuks.
The Kadikal diskovered one Al sum dis
tsusc off and without trieins to git near
or, drew up hiz musque,, aud shot Linl
Il !.
kctch hiz skunk alive. and the konse
quvs.. waz, he got--.kunkcd. s...
The old prove,b sea "Give the Devil
his dac J. It this iz put thru, what will
bekum ov ~. mi friend? aud tho rest oy
thc-nabors
waz onst asked bi an akalamy stu
jcnt, ''if Geese waz birds or passage p
ccd tcw him, though. tha woz rather
remarkable that wa
Tew be hnppee, man wants sumthipg
tew dew, and woman, sum,kih te~ love.
Citing tew heaven on the old FASH
ioned blue Prcsbctcriau religion, il like
riding tew mill bareback, aud carrying
yure girls, on yurc shoulders
1t don't hurt free boss .ev 60 fast
jist SO it IL with Il free uan--it iz yurs
stingy cusscs, aud yure duughill hosses
who thrive the bes. % hay, and miles
an hour.
The Lord in hiz kindness. .cmperz the
Wind t. W the shorn lana, but it IL mans
bizness 10 see that he don't sheur the Ian
too cluss.
| don't think it.i peri'te tew be giving
advisetew much, but snore, i kant helF
saying tcw II widder, who wants to mar
ry agin, that the more shs seems tev
think ov her ded husband, and the less
she talks about hin, the more better i
will be for her -
/ never hav had twins misolf, but il
dug seem tcw ire, tha: one baby in 4
familee tcw onst, IL the nostc protitabl>
of the two. a4 e."
Milk IL ced tcw BE- tn. best kind @,
bait ,cv ketch suckers with .5~
Nj motto IL, every boldly to their biz
ness. c"nsequc,ty, whm two ov nj,
nabers got into dispute, abous the bes'
time to set hen, and offered 10 leave i,
tew me, told therS' rite out, fat footed
tha had better leave it tew the hen 81
Joel Bacon il . patriot; he doc'srct
in speech lately, ri he had hundred
lives. he'd give 80 ov them tew Iii.
kun,ry, in her hour ov need, and cke ou
the miserable existeuce ~ the ballunc,
Of hiz daze, on the Que hundrcdth.
Perhaps there IL nothing that men cx
peck so mulch, and git so little ov, o,
remembrance after ,ha are ded
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17
A Bloodthirsty Rebel Vie W Of Kec0nstruc.
ton. be-. 8.z. p Tex


A Bloodthirsty Rebel Vie W Of Keconstruc.
Talking Of reconstruction, tiuro is but
one means for q thorough reunion, and
that is BY combination between the
Confedera,es, and the Northern Couserva,
tivcs, cc,nentcd by the bood of the black
republicans. Ii the Nor'kefn conssrva
,tivas would at once set,vely J corporate c
with ~ on this basis. there might be
hopes Of happy aud permanent reunioa.
But no,hiug short Of the blood-tho ex.
termination Ut the monsters who have
made this war will suffice
If the Northern conservatives are not
ready for this combination, tae next, and
possibly our best. alternative, y annexa
ton to England or France This would
render reunion forever impossible, aud
at the same time gratif, that which is
the absorbing pass sios Of every Southern
heart-vcugeasce On hc internal Van
Ases. Iwould make the, application, 70,
annexa,ic,1 in the 6rstinstance to Eng
land, as the mother cpen,ry. II she dc
clines, wc could then apply to France
The advsutsges to either wouad be 81
great that refusal could not be expected
The advantages to u would be, eterna
/ separation from the Yaokees, and th'
1 ahility. Of wresking upon that Codes
race rich and sweet revepge. At pses
ent, however able, we pay be to maintain
our independence. W are not able +
i dssolSte their land - hey have desolste'
lours. Until that is Effected tho des
| esnnot rest quietly IN their graves.