davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17

TO THB RICHMOND WIG: ALLOW me,
hrovgh ycur eolunns one o. ne redsS nsA ,SsTeof
- "a -trrsis Nnd clot hst al ne nslsnoo sDa
90 e m In isndsria their sneers hsnta 70 he are
M ar re Dsparnent for helf Psorp 70 al o'clock
,iess promptatss eaceuey An not
aesiassd uhsrs any ether toms-J o5lv one
S.iSasaTs "a The Hook and Ladder IN sch men a the
coals psssoy been saPe cd i 81 r CIV and especially
~ on IS5srancs CompAacs, FOR Whsm my Il
ssvstAl AOusAnds
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
RENT IN CHARLOTTk

DARN FOR RENT IN CHARLOTTE
IL COUNTY VAL win my farm, With everything Il
minasdiAis Application s made % Mr. samuel Pryor
Lynehburg The contains 400 lies within three
OF OhArots Court House Farming operations pretty well
advanced.
Apply % above, Ort0 1t. SAMUEL 4 PRYOR,
mhli-dfE" MAnns Battery, Petersbuig 8, Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
HOLLINs, INsTITUTR,

@100 REWARD. Runaway from the sub
DlOO scrber the 18Th February ast negro boy named
AnTHoNY about 10 o dark complexion, and about
inches high bought him In Rchmond February eh,
mhls-iw T. A. PowLKEs.
Raleigh papers please copy, and send bin 10 ,hi enee.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
THR YALUABLEFARM CALLEI

III H h "A u q a ID ~ - 7 n - IA N-@AA717-'1
il -BELLEvUE" In King william County, 81 miles IRON
Rohmend FOR authorized ~ tle eHecu ~ OF N
80. CApg North Drury ss NE Vxusbe farm Ehefeon ~
at-g resided King william % Psmunksy liver and II
miles from Rchmon The tract contains about ~ aces abon
tUohrds cleared remainder 10 uooc Anordns amp
sappy % he place An OF hr cleared Ana mas
~ nsr or and about ~ 81 ts Of nay DC eonsd
sed second PAmunkey grounds and hs vel Tor euVAuon
The buildings large dwelling and every oths onl
usually ioand such an estate 49,
Po,ces1i5n given ~ once. For teru', &s, apply 70
80 Al GODDIN 4 APPRRsOF.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
;OFFIJE LANCASTER 4 CO., I
EicaNoSD, March l6. 1854. Z
wrnmHmnA

slc1sosO. March iS isSi,
NOTICE.
A LII persons having balances to their credlt
"a On eur books must wshiraW them before the Sis
OF receive payment alter that time Ia te eurreaey Of tbs
d,ie checks by must be presented a. The banks VI
which hey are draEa before the % March ius-
We viii receive pre8en; CURRENCY In payment OF amounts
Que stat insan alter that date a. deoant o.
So per cent LANOAsAAA w.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17

TO rae VETERANS OF THE CONFEDERATE
ARMY.
CAMP NEAR RAPIDAN RIVER, VA,
February, 1854 \
HAVING 10 progress an enterprise by when
-. ~ a. sslL Sta AID ushout raak living and dead
whose snusnay mersorous DEEDS shall pc placed 20 We
~ A. pre,ut Amerc We undersigned respectnH N
80. a. nseesodi,rs 10 pardeuAr-o iurnsh tacdeHs 81
remA kable daring tndue.hee sahensa ssSaess Aou 0s
triala in imprisonuent hospital marches ana oAthe
t III atssted by one persons and endorsed b.
q suosrior oHeer, living In fuh The command.
srss M IN care OF "The Magnolia Weekly kchmon1 " .
Observation-Disclosures. M be safely and pros pity received hon each
eommand Of tae armies OF The Confederaey- - -
ournAa Of the souhern Press, s leg an Interest Ia
IN ,rV nnmnaton work. win please and notice
- , mhlI-s2t"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17

w HIS sky
w IS bbh. Whisky
For sale By
aAl7-ss CHGs I. WORTHAN 4 co
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17
To tie Voters Of Louisa i,

accordance Win the wishes Ct Numerous friends hereby
announce JAA W. BAKER candidate for the once Of shs
Of the couuty Of LOulss-
ehsefay pledge him support and recommend him to
the Of ne county worthy her confidence and
competent IN every respect 20 discharge he duties u TIE
once.
We trust that Tie people Of Lsaa Prove
claims he hAs uPsn hem for their citizen and
soldier, and bespeAk for him their cordial support
a. conhd nee vhtn reflect that from the
assembling Of arpy Htrpe Ferry 20 the present NE h.
% vail Of veterans Who have
defended wives children and an that desr
% a patriot from The rAyagos Of. a common enemy.
nh It-dkclm MANY FOfkks
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17

GOD LIVER OIL.
a up. DUVAL
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17

.stl-tl. IS FORM voR A
the "Act lid Corps approved Feb 18th,
1s6t'l
To Az Whom Il may Concern:
Know ye, taai "a q Captain company
thousand eight hundred ard ito hereby hon
orsoy retired from military service with tie pay tmolu
ments Of ia the 4rmy OF the Confederate States
Said was b6rnIn In the State Of is years
OF age, feet iuches high, complexion. eyes, hair,
and by occupation whea enlsteia
Gwen at this dayof ,ise.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17

A SAFE INVESTMENT FOR The PRE-
"a sENr CURRRNCY-sUPERIOR, BRIGHT hAhURAc-
FURE0 TOBACCO THAI WILL KEEP, for sale privately.
hor.. n p Graveley" % RsyseT's Imperial"
as = Nv q EiHards" IS "Moss AMI &nsold
sss fobaeos are he best quality, pal up dy win We
~ 1atsrisla early the nov m hne Order AAa
a~uirsi an main stored and insured where they are
Noth % "a 20 uear the peles pr 90 Tobacco Apply 70
ss,4 "a "a sLAUaaTE2. WATKINS 90.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-17

A 0O0 ACRES OF FINE LAND, IN
HsOUO UPPEa FArQUIER EoR sALE.--I offer for
81, ,hs ane estate Of Dr. T. Coon, RAuquier,
o narkham stan1a MAnassAs Gap Railroad, just a.
ths fOot Of The Rdse compiler Your fhosAad Acres
AZ A. LAND n hree farms each win good inProvemen
nlr.biy sdaptsd ether aEiag OF cnluyauon- .
ISii-i0s Cornss hdo and loih "a
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
The 4th In Washington,

The Washington papers bring to US the
humilating intelligence that on the 4th oc
July, the negroes of that city assembled in
large numbers on the public grounds around
the Presidents Mansion-and there guarded
by white sentlnels posted at the different
gates,-arcund the sparkling fountains and
beneath the cooling shades of a nations paik,
held high carnival-feasted and reVeied under
the smile and sanction of the OCCUPANT of the
White House.
Within and around that city are thousands
of wounded and languishing white men whose
parched lips and fevered brows have not the
rich cold lemonade, nor the balmy cool shade
there furnished to that molly crowd Of re-
Yelling niggers. ..
And but few miles away from them, be
heath the hot glare of Virginia suns, and in
the sitting atmosphere of Virginia swamps,
rendered still more horrible by the dccaylng
corses of thousands of their comrades, tolled
and fought the nobIest of the land. No trees
TO shelter them-no cool river breezes to re-
fresh them-no fountains .plashing music on
the air for them. Parched with heat and
worn with toll-ther hearts saddened by re-
collections of their noble comrads whose dead
bodies filed every mile Of that terrible m arch
from the Rapidan to the Appomattox-vsions
of happy Fourths of July stealing over their
mlnds-this noble army of rhue men-the
very flower of the land-were hurting them
selves fruitlessly upon almost ippregnable
| forticat ions at the commands of head long
and unre fecting leader, for what That the
negro shJuld Eave the privilege Of enjoying
hims elf socially and pIeasurabIy on the 4th
Of July in the public grounds of the Nation .
/ Capital. ...
We had thought that niger songs on the
| battle field, and White House balls after bat
ties almost within sight the mangled a nd
bleeding forms OF tho dead and dying, was
strongest evidence of a Dations humiliation
and the deproved taetes Of its abolition ru-
lers, but in this 4th Of July negro carnival
| beneath the shades of the White House, they
have sounded a still lower depth OF human
| abasement God save US from another such
4th of July. -4Es.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
a. TUNKHANNocK, Pa
Wednesday. July, go 1864.
FAIR NOTICE

On and after the close of the pres
ent volumnn, lAugust 3d), the sub
scription price of the Democrat will
be 81, per year, in advance. Ifnot
paid within six months, $3.50 will
positively be charged Those who
have already paid for the fourth vol
umn or any part of it, will receive it
up to the time for which they have
paid, at our former rates.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

e Most of the older class of people
the Lawyer, about their rights with respect
to the OK and the bull how in that instance
+" circumstances altered the case" Thelate
murde, committed in our midst has brought
their case wildly to our minds. For the
past three years we have observed growing
recklessness as to human rights, human prop
erty, and human life, among those who claim
TO be loyap as agar nst those whom they
denounce as g disloyal" Daniel s. Dicken-
son, their mouth piece, boldly proclaime d
their policy, when he said, hang them (ths
disloyal) first; and look up the law after
wards" The mobbing Of democrats has
been one Of their favorite pastimes, A man
in Spring willie who, it was claimed, was .
desertsr, was shot down by them before the
eyes of his wife and children. man by the
name of Masters in OverGeIdSa SaSas shot down
because he wou Id not answer the imperti.
nent questions Of Marshal Green. In a
neighboring county, we are told, quite q
number OF men attempting TO desert; have
been treated to cold lead. We have yet to
sec the first abolition paper or speaker who
has condemned these lawless acts, On the
other hand We have hearc and seen the SEN
t'ments and acts applauded, justified, and
approved, both by public speakers and by
the press. No democratic speaker or press,
has failed 10 condemn them over and oyei
again II will be borne in mind that in all
these cases, the injured parties were uhite
men, and according to the modern definition
of the term, either ''dlsloyal" or In the at .
tempt to evade the draft. In short it is said
they were "copperheads."
The negro, Holmes. who was sworn into
the Z. S. service, and to bea true faith and
allegiance to the Government &c. - and who
afterwards attempted 10 run away, was
according TO this rule, disloyal'' a
deserter, He was pursued and shot. as ma.
ny white men ave been; and are being,
every week. The law abiding, law observing
men ofthe county felt that it was a most
outrageous proceeding, A willful murder ::
ard as such should 'ot go unpunished.
Not that they loved the negro less, but lib.
erty more. They :elt that it was one of the
bitter fruits this abolition policy, boslered
up by the maxim; inter armes silente hqes.n
{ An Infamous doctrine for a people
governed by fixed onstitu,ion and laws.)
Does any man believe that these feelings
prompted the abolitionists to such zeal as
they manifested in bringing the guilty parties
TO justice Does any man believe, that if
Marshal Green or any other of the satraps of
old Abe Lincoln had pursued and killed
lohite mana democrat-a copperhead-if
You please, under like circumstances, at tende
ed as in this case with fendish and brutal
mGtilation, of the body while dying, that
these "Loval" men,would have condemned the
act ? Does not their past conducts and teach
ings show that they would have justified and
approved 't2 What then, is the secret of this
su dden conversion, this regard for a "dis-
loyal'' fugitive Is ii not that he was
black Republican and not a 'disloyal copper
head"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

THE THREE GRAcEs OF SHoDpY.-H How
ard of the Times, Stanton Of the Tribune,
aud Henderson Of the Post, all have inches
in the walls of Fort La Fayette. albany
Argus. A"s u @ '' 1897 Fl. s.aa.-.i
Democratic editors are sent to Fort La
Fayette but there is difference between the
" order of their going" aud that OF the Shod-
dies. The former are sent because of their
political opinions, but the latter are sent
one for forgery, another fer furnishing the
enemy with contrabind goods, aud third
for sri7dlinS the Gorernp,en..
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
100000 Mora.

The papers OF Yesterday bring us the gen
uine pr oclamation Of old Abe calling for 500
OOS more soldiers 10 serve for one year. If
not furnished in fifty days (by the 5th of
September } draft is to be made. The Ras,
cal Howard, was sent to Fort Lafayette for
calling for less number. Had not Lincoln
ought TO be invited to retire to the shades of
Springfield 2 We should not object if ell his
emancipated niggers were included in the
invitation.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
. Lieut.. Sterling a Prisoner.
Philadelphia Pa.
july 18th 1864.

Philadelphia Pa.
july 18th 1864,
TT. Sterling Esq,
Sir On behalf of Geo.
Sterling, Lieut., and Abide Camp on Gen.
Fny's staff ; | write to irform you that ne
was captured by the Reb. Cavalry, under
Maj. Gilmore, on Monday the 1lth inst
The train from Baltimore to Philadelphia
having been seized and burnt about 90
miles from the former place, all soldiers were
made prisoners-Mr. Sterling among them.
At his request | write to inform you of the
circumstances Myself aud two others were
released-being surgeons and sick. The
others were taken off, You need be under
no apprehensions in regard to bs personal
safety, as his captors were inclined to treat
the prisoners in as kind a manner as posi-
blc Each officer was allowed to take what
clothing they could carry and some few re-
trined their raludbies. Mr.. Sterling and
all of them looked upon the affair in as cheer
full light as possible, and departed in the
best of spirits. They will probably either
be exchanged or parolled. Lieut.. Sterling
entrusted me with package, which he said
was raiuable Would you sir if you have
an opportunity, OF corresponding with him,
inform him that 1t was forwarded
If there in any other information that 1
could impart will do so. cheerfuIlr. Please
preserve my address, and request Lieut..
Sterling, when he returns, to write me, and
oblige.
Yours Respectfully,
A. Louis EakIn,
39l Chestnut St,
Philadelphia.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
E The young lady who had a thousand

~ Inc young lady VINO hau IhuHsaHu
acres Of valuable land which the young men
said was sufficient ground for attachment,
did not marry as we'll as the yonug lady
without fortune, who had learned to dis,
card al kinds of SaleTatns or soda save Her
rick Aliens Gold Medal, which hes no equal
on this or the other Continent. Go ye,
young ladies' and do likewise, and Dame For
tune will smile on you also. Everybody re-
tails it, and most Of he wholesale Grocers,
wholesale it, Depot ll2 Liberty Street
New York
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

A Herald correspondent from Sherman's
army writes under date June 22i
1t is sad to contemplate The fearful suffer-
ings of the people, particularly tn women and
children in those parts Of Georgia over which
we have campa,gned As for the men. The
young are in the rebel lines the old have
fled to the woods. Some few have ventured
to remain at home; these have Jared the
best.
Our men have, in too many instances,
burned down the houses, destroyed their
contents, driving the wretched inmates,
homele :, starving ou'casts, to perish of cold
and hunger. True, such fiendish acts are
not tolerated but sragelers and hangers on.
who bring up the rear of large army, do
stroying everything like a swarm Of locusts,
particularly when they find houses deserted.
l have met frenzied groups of affrighted,
starving women and children huddled togeth
er in the woods, where many Of them perish
of cold and wet. Sach sad pictures of old
and young-gray haired matrons and timd
girls ls-clingins together IN hopeless misery
may be imagined but cannot be described,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

t. From the Potomac there is no news
of Importance save that the rebels have made
a safe retreat from Maryland, with large
drove Of horses, cattle, sheep, and swine, and
immense wagons, trains of provisions and
plunder. Gen. Sherman is said to be meet
ing with some success.in his campaign against
Atlanta, = sa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
Yours Respectfully,
A. Louis EakIn.
39l Chestnut St,
Philadelphia.
Trade in Substitutes.

The conscription law passed at the last
session Of Congress- authorizes enlistments
from any Southern State. This has opened
brisk trade in substitutes. Negroes are
brought North oy the car load, and sold to
persons who have been draite'i, or VINO tear
the draft, at from $500 TO 5000 each. AS
only small part of this amount is paid to
the poor darky,the dealer makes handsome
thing Of it and if we are to believe the stories
of republican papers, that negroes make bet
ter soldiers than white persons, the govern
mcnt is the gamer by the operation.
How much better ;his is, IN moral point
Of view, than the slave trade, we leave it for
Republican casuists 20 decide.-Er.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
LOCAL AND PERS ORAL.

Agent for the DemOcrat--AHIRA GAY. ESQ
ha. consented to act as Cur Agent in receiving and
receiptng subscriptions for the North Bronch Dem
ocrat. All monies paid him either on subscription
or for advertising will be duly accounted for and
redited the same if paid to US.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
B. Z. BUTLER.
Maj. Gen. Comm anding.
THE L.DY's FRIEND for AUGUST =,

THE L'DY'S FRIEND for AUGUST.--
A beautiful steel engraving called HARVEST
TINE" opens the August number of TIE LADY
FRIEND. The steel Fashion Plate, double one, Is
alo, as usual of the first quality. Tue wood en-
cravings are also excellent especially "Thc Bridal
Dress, - and the following four pages The library
contents are varied AMI excellent including "Sicy
Wayne" by Virginia F. Townsend; "Loro's Ans
wer," by Carrie Myer Unto the Dawn" by tiar-
ris Byrno 'To My Sister," by Matte Dyer Britts
"First and Last by NJ. c. P. "Aurcole,' by
Ceaalts Morris " The Transformed Village p
Loving Twice and Twice Welded" by Mrs. James
-; "Tne Mistaken Kindness by Mrs, Denni-
son signs and Tokens" by Aunt alice &c. &c.
Price 81 year. Single numbers (post paid) 20
cenfs. llE sE- #es sa.f5
Published by DEACON & PETERSON, $40 Wal
nut Street Pilaaelphis,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
The Examlnation OF Drafted Men in this Coun

The Examination OF Drafted Men in this Coun-
ty closed on Thurday last Of the 2ll men draftea
| was dead 2 we're non-resilentS g. were dis
charged on the ground of disability; 46 paid Com
mutation 4o failed to apper were uudsr age !;
were over age 3 furnished substitutes IA were
in the service and l6 are yet to pay furnish sub
stitntes OF the substitutes, one is now IN jail
charged with murder. So that but two mon out OF
The number drafted have found their way into the
army and they are Canadian substitutes One
might fairly infer from these facts that Old Abe 8
war for the niger is not very lclular, the
people demand vigorous prosecution of the war
Will the " Loyal Lcrguers hereabouts point out
the " white feather party" against which they
prated so loudly, three years ago. We opine the
"peace party is now the dominent one so far as
members are conserved.
Lieut. Geo III Sterling 1--WE have been re-
ouestsd by the friends of Lieut. Sterling to publish
the following in relation to hul, which We cheerinl'y
do A. will be seen by letter published elsewhere,
he is now a prisoner in hands Of the rebels, and a
the charges against him being investigated, 1t Is
but just that any rumos prejudicial to his eharae-
ter which, rs far know, has hitherto been
without blemish, should be taken cum grano sails
Head Quarters Dept. va. and n. c.
July llth. 1864
F,ctorvviIle Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

Col, II. NJ. Hoyt and Lieut.. Col Conyng
ham of the SD Pa Vols, with part of thej r
regiment were taken prisoners on James Is
land, a few days since.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
Daniel Webster's Prophecy,

Extract Of speech delireTed at Faneuil
Hall, March 7, 1850, by Daniel U'ebster,
s'If the internal fanatics and abolnists ev
er get power in their hands, they will over
ride the Constitution set the Supreme Court
at defiance, change and make laws TO suit
themselves, lay violent hands on those who
differ with them in their opinions or dare
qu estion heir infallibility, and finally bank
rupt the country and deluge 1t with BLOOD
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
PROCLAMATION
FOR
SPE TAL Ell ECTIO
TO BE HELDoN
TUESDAY AUGUST 2, 1864.

IN THE NAME AND BY THE AUTHORITY
CT THE COMMONWEALTH OF ~PENNSYL-
VANIA.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

ARE You READY Now FOR PEAcE.-Two
years ago. Horace Greeley made the follow
ing proposition: f rso7 .r.- .a.E a.f. e.. ~
Ii three months mere of earnest fighting
shall not serve to make serious impression
on the rebels, let as bow to our destiny, and
make the best attainable peace. tr ,....
We ask Mr. Greeley now, are you ready
to act upon your own proposition ?
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

e 1t has now been two years since
our army was going to take its =" 4h Of July
dinner in Richmt nd" The soldiers have
fought brave'r, bat the administration in
matter which they said could be ended in
sixty days with seventy five thousand men,
has failed though 1t has had near two mill
ions. -a .-H
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

IT IS well to bri ng forward the similar
sentiments of mem holding influential posi-
tions, expressed under other circumstances.
Mr.. Davis was certainly prophetic. Mr.. Lin
coin reminds us Of HaEael the Syrian, asking
-"Is thy servant a dog, that he should do
this great thing p and went home and mur-
drred his master.
EXTRACT FROM THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, MARCH Arm, 1894.
Suppose you 60 TO war, you cannot fight
always and when after much loss on both
sides, and no gain on either, you cease fight
ing, the identical questions as to terms of in
tercourse are again upon you. This country
with its institutions, belongs 10 the people
who inhabit it,. Whenever they shall grow
weary of the existing Government, they can
exercise their constitutional right of anead
ing or their revolutionary right to dis
member or overthrow it.
EXTRACT FROM SPEECH OF JEFFERSON
DAVIS IN TIE U. 6. SENATE, JAN. 10, 1861.
lfyou will not have it thus il in the
pride of power, if in contempt of reason and
reliance upon force, you say we shall not SO
but shall remain as subjects to you, then,
gentlemen ef The North, a war is to he inau-
gnrared, tn: like of which men have not seen.
Sufficiently numerous on both sides, in close
contact with only imaginary lines Of division,
and with many means Ofapproach, each sus-
tanned by productive sections, :he people of
which will give freely both Of money and Of
stores the conflicts must be multiplied indefi.
nately and masses of men, sacrificed to the
demon Of civil war, will furnish hecatombs,
such as the recent war in Italy did not offSr,
At the end of all this, what will you have ef
frcted Destruction up,n both sides sub
jugation upon neither; a treaty OF peace,
leaving both torn and bleeding the wall of
the VI ldow and the cry of the orphan substi
tuted for thoe peaceful notes Of domestic
happiness that now prevail throughout the
land and then you will agree that each is to
pursue his separate course as best he may
This is TO be the end of wsr. Through
long series OF years you may waste your
strength, distress your people.and get at last
to the position which You might have had at
first had justice and reason, instead of sci
fi>hness and passion, folly and crime, dictated
your course-BOstOn Courier.