davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
Markets bX ToIOrrapn.

NEW YORK. November l.--StScks arc better.
Chicago and Rock Islana lo2; CsmSerland preferred
So Illinois Central 1917 ditto, bonds, lib; MckgAn
Southern, 76E New Nork Central. I2Ti Reading 1851;
Hudsoa River, I2Iy{ Canton Company, e6H Missouri S.
q Erie. iV3{ Penn Coal loOi OAs Year Coriheatsa
96H Ten-forties, 95i FWe-twentT Coupons, issue
iOli Coupon Sc, IglH.
IS for Howard street super and western extra. Wheat
Is scve with an advance OF bc ses Of 5000 bushels
S2d21O for red. Corn dull az ti759i1h for white.
Whisky Gnu Coffee huoyant and udVaneipgi sales Of
Rio st az li@42Hc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

cHAHoB oF BAsYl
NvuI.
Said certain young man Of the GtUi60dt,
Let the whole army sink, so that Boat
SO he drank of his tod,
Took a smoke and a nod
This luxurious youth Of the Gunboat
NIX,
There was a yoHng man Of BaO Run,
who smoked and said "Pope is undOne
Now Mac, lad, take courage,
Give them no food or toragel' u
Prophetic young man Of Bull Rum
IA,
There was q yOnng man Of S0Wh Mountain,
Cornered Longstreet and trains beyond counting
But be checked the advance,
And the Rebs seized the chance
This generous youth Of South Mountain
XXI.
There was q young man Of Antietam,
Who knew that If be pursued he'd beat 'cm,
SO he called for his spade,
And q truce there he made
This cOHsideTatc youth Of Antietam
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
THE CAPTURE OF THE "ROANoKE."

THE CAPTURE OE THE "ROANDhB.S
NEW York, November l.--Mr. Hawley, of the
captured steamer Roanoke, in q statement of the
affair, says the steamer was boarded in Havana
harbor by three boats containing passengers,
who, in the evening, proved themselves to be
Rebels in disguise, led by Lieutenant Braine.
The officers and crew were overpoWered and
made prisoners and the vessel headed for Ber.
muda, where pilot was called on board. Lieu
tenant Braiue went ashore, and brought On board
q party of Rebels, and the vessel put to sea, soon
Overhauling brig, with coal and provisions for
the pirates.
On the next day vessel was met which was 10
take off the passengers. The transfer was made,
together with quantity of cotton, and the steamer
set on fire.
gThe passengers and crew were taken into Five
Fa.hOm Hole, and the purser and first officer
went ashore to have the pirates arrested. They
were arrested, but after mock trial by the Bri-
tish authorities were discharged,
The Roanoke had on board $1,000 in green
backs and $1,000 in gold.
The report that Captain Drew had received
notice Of plot to capture hisy is unfounded
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

The United States Treasury Department.
WASHINGTON, November LIE. S. Ellis has
entered upon his duties as Sixth Auditor and
John Wilson, formerly of Chicago, IS Third
Auditor of the Treasury Department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
For Ths EueHiIlO Telegraph.
FEMALE PATRTOrEsT.

FEMALE PATRIOrEsM.
F4nS following lines win be sung az Union Mass MeeHns
c ~ held ct Beverly, New Jersey this evening, Novem
RefLl
gonnd the clarion wild and shEil,
Piing It's echoes from bill to hill;
Rcuse she freemen from shore to shore,
Let the war horse stand az every door.
Gird on your armor, swell the host
Lat your country's freedom be your boast
Unfnrl the hag-let its folds Goat high,
For God and our country we'll live or die.
Brothers Of freedom Join hand to hand,
And soul TO soul for your native land
Crush The base traitors beAeath your heel,
Let each bastard heart feel the chill Of your stecl
UnOnd your shackles-RDd lift the lash
Ger the backs Of the aristocratic trash,
Cast slivery shrieking from every door,
Freedom stands sentinel evermore.
Your Constitution is still your PRIDE
Down with the traitors who dare divide;
"United we hand-divided we fali,"
Americas watchword, for one and for ALL
Plant your banner from the North to the South,
Till the earth shouts praise from every mouth,
And tho stars and the stripes will proudly wave
Triumphanty over brave WRshington's grave,
EpeKwATER, New Jersey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
CdBRK,s oFFICR. COMMON COUNCIL.

~ PHILADELPHIA October "a, 1854.
In accordance with resolution adopted by the Common
Council Of The City Of Philadelphia ThursdAy, the 27b
day Of October, 1884 the annexed bin, entitled
IAN ORDINANCE
TO TAKE POSSESSION o. THE NORTHERN LIBER-
TIES GAS WORKS, AND To CREATE LOAN
THEREFOR"
IL heTtlS published faF public information.
WM. r, SHALL
CLERK o. Common Council
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
Ta,n Gold mnrHlni.

New YORK, November l.-Gold was sold as
high as 2451, but has now fallen to 23i. It's
quoted at the Board at 235A, aud at half-past
Was sold at 296.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE.

PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE.
WE MAKE NO SECRET OF INGREDIENTS.
HELABoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU
Is composed Of BueNg Cu5sss and Juniper Berries, So
lseted with great care and prepared in vGcuO By H. T.
HEISBoLD, Druggist and Chemist Of sixteen years sK-
psrenOe in 1.-THE city Of PHILADELPHIA ana now prescribed
by the most eminent Of the faculty and have been Sd-
mtted to use h the United States Army and are also in
very general use State Hospitals ana public Sanitary
Institutions throughout the land Medicines delivered
TO any address, accompanied by explicit directions. Direct
IsttOu 70
HELMBoLD's Drug ana Chemical Warehouse,
no. 504 Broadway. New York,
Or HELABoLD's Medical Depot,
No. IO4 8. Tenth street, Philadelphia.
Beware Of sOunlafsHI. Ask Sr HEL1B0LD's. Snd
take no Othes.
Physician IN stssadSass isOn O'Clock A. NJ tosP' NJ
Dpla b. pDSKiSa Us7WAGS S-as-iasAFS4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

TACK PETROLEUM STOCK. - WANTED
"A 10 purchase Stock In above Company.
IT, ApP"" NO.IaS 5, FRONT, UpstaisV.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
THE NEW YORK ELECTION
FRAUDS.
COLONEL NORTH TO BE TRIED
TOMORROW.
TROUBLE AT THE POLLS
APPRERENDED.
lpeciaI 10 The EVENING Tolegraph.

Special 10 The Evening EeAeBr"phs
WASHINGTON November 1.-The New York
Commissioners will have another interview with
Secretary Stanton this afternoon. Colonel North
will have his trial tomorrow. 1t is believed by
the Government that leading New York Demo-
Gratis intend to bring on collision a5 the polls.
1t will not succeed, however.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
USE HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU

In Sd BssGsss Ofs Urinary Organs, whether existing In
"haIe or "Psmsls," frSn SAaisSsr cause originating,
and no matter Of how long Ilanding. II is DIsaSAnt In
taste and Odor. "IamsaiGts" in GeiiOH, and more
siren snng tnan any preparations Of Bark O
ThOss suffering from Broken DsEH Or Delicate csnis-
lions, procure me Remedy a! Saesi
The reader mutt " aware thkt however rlght nay be
the attack Ol the above dSsas' certain 70 AnOCt ht'
k,HY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

TX.
There vas young man Of Yorsso'sn,
Said Acre thirty days Hi CHALK down.
If i take il at once,
jeff will call me Ounce.
This rapid young man OF Yorktown
There was a young man Of WilAansJurg,
Said "These fighters I'll tame like Van AmbHrg
III kill Hooker and KeArney,
And then Hancock I'll blarney."
This subtle young man OF Williamsburg.
There was q young man Of West Point,
Who told "setter" Franklin to lest point
While tn advance flushed the game;
They got hard knocks and blame.
This able young man OF West Point
XII.
There was young man OF The Fair oaks,
With his Generals was forced to compare notes
He'd no musical fire,
Yet they showed him "Lyre."
This truthful young man Of The Fair Oaks.
XIII.
A young man of Fair oaks he Second,
On HoOker's attack had not reckoned.
Hooker whipped them like fun,
AZ which looked very glum
This prudent youth OF Fair Oaks the Second.
XIV.
There was q young man of Hanoyer,
Fought with a brigade, not man OYeri
This pleasant excursion
He called diversion
GspertiHg young man Of Hanover.
XIV. "g
There was young man of Gaines MlIs,
Who was afraid of the enemy's pills,
So he thence ran away.
"Changed his base" does he say
This raEGnt young man of Gaines Mill.
XVI.
There was young man of GIeldGle,
Who felt his courage still fail
So kept well TO the rear,
Through prudence, moi fear,
This gallant young ma8 Of Glendale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES

WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES
w This exquisite Cosmetic has no eQusl for oeautify-
ing whitening, and preserving the complexion IL pre-
pared nom white wax, hence Its CNtTROrdlnA qua-
ties for preserving the skin making SON fair smOOth
and Il parent II B most soothing amer shaving
ohappsd hands and hps removes pmpes, bIotches tan
frecIleE, sunburn, and upArs peArlv tint 10 tho
face, neck, and Price %, 5O and 70 cents. HUNT
& CO.. Go.la9 s.sEYENTH Street, and No.4l EIGHTH
Street lQ-b am
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, AND CArARRH.
IL u. ISAACB, N. D Professor Of the Eye and Ear
treats all diseases RppotuninR 10 he ABOVE members win
the utmost success Tet tim mails from the reliable
the city be his Ofce No. blI PINE
Street. The Medical Facnlty invited 20 accompany
their patients he has secrets In his practice. S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

OIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW
" open 10 secure subscriptions % SEVEN TRACTS Of
OIL TERRITORY, in zee Sraple, subject TO NO royalty
losses or mortgages, and csib lOcled fronting the
Allegheny river and tributaries In CornDneT Hickory
lontsta President, and Pine Grove townships, Venango
county. These properties contiguous to, ddjOl and
6,twee properties OF tho 'Farrur the president
the "AuegGWi and IOnesa on and Lumber Company"
In this enterprise are only ONE HUNDRED SHARES
AT ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH, number OF
which have already been taken. IdCsired two more
pcrsoIs club together and take share When the
balance subscriptions taken the WbscribsyS
organize thense into Company, elect thgr officers
from among themselves, &c.
circulars other inform alton, address apply to
the signed by whom subscriptions will he
lO-3l at DJkCNN VI. MIrgHE9OT,
Ohice N. Z. corner Of FOURTH and WALNUT streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
Office, No. l2l s. THIRD Street, I'd Floor,
OPPOSITE GIRARD BASK.J

THE HIGHGATE PETROLEUM COM
i paDy-1he Trustees Of this Company have this day
declared dividend Of ONE PERCENT the capital stock
of the Company payable the st Of November their
Ohce, No 30 PINE Street The transfer books viii be
closed on the 27tA of October
CHAs. THoCKMORTON, Secretary.
GRw YuRK, October ~, 1864. 1927 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
tOpP6sTTE omARD RAFE.)
Stock Capital, 10000, in 90 500 Shares
Reserved Working Capital, 1850 Shares,

Subscriptions Of shares t9s; OF l0fhstsr, $50 of 20
shares S5 Of 90 shares, si2t Of 4Co Iharcs, $3.50 ei
$50 shares. 500
Each share entities the holder 20 receive every year
and hair Of cal a. for % years Cash
DIVIDENDS tytry months, Of the psohS FROM :ho sac II
ali surplus coal
Stockholders who do no: want any coal have thtlr
proportion Of coal Id by the COMPANY their especial
bsnsnt the trlht bng paid over 70 them, Independent
Of The r'gslAT cash GiNdouds TO which hsy are "llo
emitted.
heCon pGny possess large and wci-but COAL WORKS,
ut DONALDSON tnesr TremOnt), Sctuylkll county,
with extensive Mining and TiiADer Rights, eNcCuoNt
Double Breaker slope works, large Steam Engines Rail
roads, md an other Machinery and Apparatus in rl
Oneraon capable of mining 80 go tons 70 be extended 20
10000 tons per year.
The Coal s the beet auaity, chiefly Of the Black
Heath ard Primrose Veins which, with several ohor
valuable Coal Veins, extend within the lines Of the Com
pAny for nearly twO miles in length.
bIaI c OF the Reading Ral;oad extends TO tho mines
Of this Company, which the Coal Is daily sent to
mAT1et.
Stockholders order their Coal any ~ the usual
sizes viz Lump Coal, Broken Egg, Stove, or Nut Coal
all at h present cost rrct VI b70O per ton, delivered
house, within thc usual distances of the COmpAnyB
Coal Yards, in the hoThcrn hiGde, aud Southern por
tOns Of the city.
The Company and all its Bsing works OF debt,
and ell operations carried the cash principle.
For Crcuara and Subscriptions apply AZ the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-10
ANRH-LHNCOLn mEKRING IN NEw

Bold Array of Toasts eHd Speeches.
The birth day Of Thomas Jefferson was celebrated
in New York last week BY supper among the admirers
Of she deceased. who have banded themselves Intl
soeEsty known as tho AMT Abolition Socstys TIE
ebsss Of thu association a. isname Indicates Is direct
hostility and exposition to the present Administration
aeeompanisd by rs.oive do everything IN It's power
to elect Democrat President for the mex. term.
Alter the usual display Of aes dishes delicate and
noanesd hat the Hen John MeKson could not attend,
but read letter e1paining tbs reason Of hs nonasn
dance
evening in the ordar Ia which they came:
L The memory Of Thomas MISUNDERSTANDING, IN
silenes.
The Consultation Of the United ssatss--Is.erpre-
ted by tbs rssouons of 1928 aad 9g s1stsned By the
States Rights Democracy for zixty years; oserhro1n
3 The supremacy Of the civil power over the miii
tary Let Us hope that the repestod violation OF this
principle with imPanity by Abraham Lincoln and his
mincns has been but temporary ascsndsney Of brute
were born tres.
4 The Dred Scott decsslon-The annunciatlon OF
the great truth that this i white mans 0oTernment
Psisisd be the arm that tries 80 destroy L.
S. The nominee Of t5e Chicago eoaveniion-Alay be
be 3 aDemotrat msn who vii faithfully represent and
suSaln the great American principle Of self overr ut
In opposition to the Eusopesn eoereVe Prues Of dss
8 The Presidential contest Of Iss4-A fais yos or
=fse dghE
q New Jersey-The star that never sets She never
broke the Bargains Of The C5uEiiiutiol which broken
side, were ssd By v ebstsr 20 be broken on all
sides
s. New Kork-Oysrrun, conquered and subjugzted
by New Englandisms Let Us redeem her.
9. Our aovsrnmeut as Il should be-Not Govern
ment sueh now have, making the rich richer ard
the poor poorer, but which Uosid extend equal
protection, equal rights and equs laws to both rich
poor.
10 Forts Lafays1se, Warren and AeHsnry--The
shArns Of America.
II. The peace clergy.
l2. The peace press.
II The peace ladies'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-10
Csnfrdsrn.e AGairs in Enrope.

The House Of Lords delivered judgment in
the Alabama case. Six legal Lords were pres
emf The Lord Chancellor frst gave his judg-
meus.
He argued that under the provisions Of an
act known as the "QIeen's Remembrance
Act" there was no authority to make such rules
ss the BsToas of EIeheouer bad made. He
therefore moved that the appeal Of the Crown
be dismissed, with costs. Lords ST. LeonGrds,
Chelmsfores and Kingsdowne coaeurred, while
Lords CranWorth and WensAydale were in ia
voF Of the hearing OF the appeal by the Ex-
chequer chamber. The sppesl was therefore
dismissed with costs.
The London Tunes remarks ihst the 6usl de-
cision has been pronounced on q technieality,
subtle and narrow beyond even tho ordinary
nGrrowness Of law. For the present the victory
remSins with the defendants. But it is impos
sible 90 suppose that the Government viii ac-
Quiesos in the law as laid down by the two
inior judges of the Exehequer, OF fail to bring
any new offender to Account, even if it should
render necessary another struggle in the courts
of lRW.
The London Times adds: If the foreign en-
listmeat act be insufficient 10 repress enter
prises endsngeTing the peace of the country,
surely It is better 20 spply 10 the Legislature
than trust that, in some future case, a resort to
bin Of exceptions viii carry the main question
10 tribunal, which may reverse the judgment
already given.
The SOtehmGB understands that the case of the
PAmpsro hss been settled, the owners consent
ing to q verdict fox the Grown and the nominal
forfeiture of the vessel. They are, however, to
retain possession Of the vessel, trade with her,
make alterations on her, bat not sell her for two
yesTp, except with the consent Of the Crown.
The MernisR Fost, 10 lts city article, says the
Confederate loan is about 10 be piaes5 on new
basis. a combined French and English under
tAkipg, in which the Confedersie Government
has an active interest, is in Retive formation,
having Tor lts object to organiz, regular sys-
ten OF blockade running from The VARIOUS Gun
fedeyale ports Tor The export of cotton.
The capital is $500 600 sterling. Shares are
10 be allotted only to the holders Of Confederate
bonds The compAny's steamers are to take
out cHFgoes to supply the wants Of the Confed-
crate Government, Il is estimptad thst the
whole of the bonds of tae ConfedeTats loan
may be exchanged for cotton sad prodace ex-
ported from Southern ports within twelve
months
Tho promoters Of the company sre said to be
gentlemen Of capital, and long yersed in block
ads running The fastest steamers are TO be
employed. But ia order dGca the risk q
very large cargo win not ntEusssd TO any
one vessel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-10

Ar. SpuTgeoR was Invited by wealthy Rsn-
tsman in The country some iOriF miles nom
London, 70 come to this place snd preach Ar
irving. there, he found huge tent erected iaA>
park, with bales Of hay ranged tier above tier
Tor seats pile Of bales for the pulpit, and three
or four thousand people waiting 70 hear him
He preGehsd, and the people thought they had
never head such preaching before. The sar-
to dine, accompanied By several ministers Of bis
own order, and followed by several hundreds Of
bis haaseTs. The conYersation at tie table, il
Ehich the young preacher took the lead, Hss On
the sin CT needless selfind1lgenee, and ths
Christian obligation oi selfdenial After din
nsr, sn old minister, Hhcse hearing wss re-
ther limited, pnliirg cut his pips, seemed
anxious TO light ths sers, but evidently
felt somewhat embarrassed from tbs pre-
csding e0nveTs26ca. The cid nan looked
at his pips, thsn IS The are, then at Mr. Spur
geon, At the hre, IS TIE pipe. At length ha
said Brother Sp1ree0n, do you think i Hould
be wrong for ne to smoke Hare you any
Scripture 70 Justify ths practice :" asked. tbe
preacher. sslgsll, Think have" ad3o3 he
varshls father in Israel. Il shall be Ql2d TO
hsaf what it is, y rsjoinsd M SpuIgson. yVeli,
brother, David WAS certainly asnokarn sAh,
how do you make that cut - 'Wsll, hes ks.
Won know, IN one ol the -psalnz q zdiaE
through the;yallsy Of.Baea (Bae cz zai I make
no doubt that il vas = prigsta pl1niztion fer
towards bis host, and keeping the serious half
Of his eountensnee towards The cid nan, replied
gFavslY Yea can smoke, Father SPikensrd-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-10
Only gppeal.
EDITION.
ATEANTA-. GA.
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 10. 1864.
hDDrTsbNaL conn NEws,

We ara enabled 10 give this moInirg The
press aiispklcbes that failed to reach US SaiuT-
day night, from which it viii be assn that on
Friday. 81 ali points in VIrginiai victory con-
tinued to porch upon our banners On the
Rapidsn and RspPRhannock line every attempt
Of the ensnly has been thBsrsed, and his losses
have been very bsavY.
The movement on the S lulh Side Of the
James was a formidable one, the puTpOss>6f
which was 70 cat Inc railroad communication
bssEesn ehnond and the South. We have
baen aware, for several days, that Gen BEAU
REGARD was watching the preparations of the
enemy in this direction, and il seems be has
done 50 to ssms purpose. The scheme against
the railroad, aud perhaps against tbe city il
self from the south sids, was successfully frus-
iratsd, and the f5s driven back 20 the shelter of
fhsir gunboats at TIE poini Of landing
The movement against The Baltimore aud
Ohio railroad IS an important one, aud has yesy
maierislIy disturbed one Of the enemy's main
channels Of Communication with the West
The reports from west Of the river continue
encouraging. Oar generals in that department.
have been doing good work, and the results Of
their exsrH rs are that the FsderAlforces have
hsea driven from every fisld, discounted, their
armies shattered and cut TO pieces-BASKs is
penned up, Al the marcy Of SMITH ana TAY-
L0R, al Alexandra, and STEELE if he has rot
surrendered 70 Con PRICE, has been routed dis
sstrousiy, with heavy loss Of meu, supplies,
transportation, and has made bis escape to Lit
ia Rock This Is eli that is claimed for him, by
bis friends. Surely we have reason to Tejoice
over The brilliant results that have been achieved
by cur forces ia the West, during the Isst month
Of activity.
Fem Dalton We have nothing later than the
dispatch from orr special correspondent, re-
celvsd about five o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Passengers who arrived in the o'clock, P N
train, report that s Federal fsrce was in the
vicinity Of Rssaea when the train passed. As
tbis point is eighteen miles this side Of Dalton,
we presume il WAS considered unsafe to send
renoTts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-10
The Cri.i. In The NH

Alter asking, hAve we Congrssslu the
Springfield RsPsbliean says:
Things begin to lock squally A Govern.
msnt dollar Is worth but tfy-fvs and ball
cents speculation is running up the prices Of ths
neeessa-ies Of life even faster than he Govern
meni paper Tnas down; the wealth of the eoun.
Try - passing nom the many 10 thu few, and the
lsbOfing classes are becoming dispirifed and
su lsn; and Congress hss neither the wisdom
nor the courage to adopt the measures that are
essential 70 avert the crisis 10 which al these
things tend.
Cengtess has been more than four monks in
session. Whsf has il done What solisarV
practical measure Of any importance has II psT-
fseted Il devotes one dsy ia evsTv ,EasL
wholly TO bankum speeches, and uses m pssrlv
eVery ether Day in the same way II ia roadv
eaougn 70 pass hne resolutions sgainst rehellion
ana slavery, and to pledge the resources Of the
country 70 7at them down, bus when il comes
20 practical Measures, without which thsrs can
be no success, It halts and ssunb!es ana most
pones, and aes IS # il did not know what rnrst
De done, OF knowing, bad net the pluck 10 40 II
Let tax be levied sufficient to save us fronn
impending national bankruptcy, and then Con
gfess S@ssy eitsef adjourn or snuse ifself with
prssident-makiug At the expsnse IF ~ rss-is
But let the essential thing Be done, A. onesr -
the people VIII soon be praying for CromTsrl
20 drive the national legislators from thslr seats
aud take in hand the work they psrsisteptIv
neglect.
The New York TriJEas sayst
Ihs nation is drifting steadily toward hank.
ruptey. We sFe now in the gran6sst er;sis oi
our natienal history; and We choose dvsrf. Ia
Do the work which might well employ su1slS.
Something must be done to ssop he ten3sn,.v
to ruin or the country is lost beyond redsmp.
This is strong lsuzuage to come from marty
organs. Bat who IS to blame for snouine ..tbs
nation to driif into bankruptcy" The Admin
issrstion hsVe had things all their OWE wsv. zot
an obstacle has been intsrpossd by he Seoole
OF tne North. Alter conducting 8 war foF tbree
years under such circumstances. he Tsi5nSs
now admits that there IA Danger tsst Tho conn.
tTy viii bs Lost beyond rsdeinptienl5
there may DO one hope LEFT The sins for
ensnge IS coming, and The people can, if they
wi, plaza men s. tie ksad Of he Government
aud a Congress, who are not dwarfs-neu who
undsTsiGnd the principles upon which The Cav
eminent was founded, aad Eho giIl sudesvor 10
restoTe the Uaien.