davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17
.CloalKs, Cloaks, CIoaks ! haa l.ystk f.y al8Hgs.s 5ss-z,at ,,F LII
 ., AT DAvIDsoN's s,s, . ,..5,, ..5'.,
"BowERY CLOAK sToRE.p,

 UN all the newest Paris Summer Fashions, 2 II for Ladies, Misses and Children aM Ladies' Cloth Cioaks, from S7. 50 to S20.0O.@ Ladies' Silk 'Cloaks. from 5000 to S50.0O Misses Cloth Cloaks, from S6 50 to $1O OO. Misses Silk Cloaks from S8. % to SIP 0o ooo Children Cloth Gloaks, from S4 0O to Si0 10 0o Children's Silk Cloaks, from s4 % to s.e00 se 0o BlacY Silks, (Oil Boiled1 from si .oV .o o,'0' lSHAWLS OF EVERY DESChifiAsoN' f.lls ry in the greatest variety, Iis Synd here the Ladies from the country WI VII of nN 'Aoss e1s ~ lcioai.s in the Bowery, Equal, and in many instances superior; nanal in finish ard design to the best Broadway aSas- tSas whether wi they purchase or not, , ..I.n1Es ABE POLITELY WAITED UPON. ..t . D ll ' .ltE z C.. A! DAVIDSON, ! ~ ~e~ ~ "BowERY CLOAK STORE, am14 284 Bowery, New Yo'k.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17
GOLDEN SHEAF BITTERs

The best Tonic Bitter ever offered to tbe Public. Mingled with the rich flavor of lie Bourbon are number of other ingredients and vigor to the whole system.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17

All the above put up in the full strength Of the whiskey, and in cases of one dozen each. These articles improve by age, and no exposure of climate can affect them
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17
AYERS . JCATHARTIC PILLS

purgatiyes in the market, and their superior virtues are so universally known, thatwe need not do more than to assure the public thelr quality is maintained equal to the best it ever has been; and that they may be depended on to do all that they have ever done. sas sG o5
 Prepared by JIG. AVER, M. D., 6 Co3 Lowell, Mass., and sold by 5*e s7 q ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17
GOLDEN !SHE4F puNcu

Made from fresh, ripe lem, ms, and other al tlcies, combined as whole. into a fine rich BOURBON WHISKEY PUNyH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17
QUESTIONS!

' @ QUESTIONS !! THAT CONCERN EVERY ONE ID AN
 ->li0 o"nH. '" ;, 'IHkI
 Are you baldi / Does your hair fall OH Fe u. vH0-s Has your hair become thini es.T ,..,e Does 1t feel harsh, and dry and fever
 Is 1t turning gray before it's timei '@ Are you troubled with Itching, burning sen. sation of the scalp shaa ha4ieaa4 stfeoF.I Are you troubled with Dandrufff
 Are you troubled with what is called Scrof- ula or Salt Rheuml
 Have you had the Erysipelas and lost your hair2
 { Have you had the Measles, and lost iti
 Have you had the Typhoid Fever and lost Have you had the Brain Fever, and lost 1t [ Have you lost your hair by any sickpeesi
 Do you wish luxuriant hairf x $. gg1
 Do you wish soft and. .lustrons hairi ! Do you wish gray hair restoredf
 Do you wish your whiskers gloesyi
 Do you wish them restored in coiori Do you want a dressings
 Do you want it for your children,
 Do you want 1t for yourself. for father or mother. for brother, sister or friendi Do you want to make present? Do you want perfume for your toilet?f Do you wanta haymless article? ni Do you want double distilled articlef Do you want . cleansing articlef G Do you want the best preparation out for dressing. stimulating, protecting, restoring the color, and rendering soft. silky and lus. tr0us the Human Hair ' T}-,Tf Ut SO. we warrant HGusi3qfR z
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17
.om oa # CLARK'S
 .h9gHj36taaGGf g1 lEt1T sheiI ! Distilled Restorative

To BR UHkouALEED AND SUPERIOR M ANY p,rp. ARArIoH EvsR COMPOUNDED AHb OFFERED 10 rHr
 TO. gKEfs1A KE klF4Es.S@
 Satisfaction guaranteed. or the money re. lfundsd ssss.f3efSs5 srg,FFa.. ggyTf rFs-r "-r .
 It costs but $1 for one bottle, or six bottIes for $6. and is sold by druggists and desIers |eserywhere. As 0. c. CLARK q CO. s. D. BARNES | CO, N. F. Gensr., Aeents. lyric
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17
1# AYER7S
 CHERRY PECTORAL. The Worlds Great Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
 sumption, and for the relief

ofConsumptive patients
 in advanced stages
 of the disease.
 This has been so long used and SO uni yersally known, that we need do no more than assure the public that its quality is kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do all it has ever done. Prepared by DR. J. c. AVER & Co.,, Gs', sI Practical aud Analytical Chemists,
 Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists every where. I rs Sold by A. C. Smith, Litchfield /: N Smith md w. L. Smedley, Morris J. H. Welch, Norfolk Brooks Bros, Goshen H. L. Ken 1ey, Bantam Falls and all dealers in medi- ,ine everywhere T.5s ssG E ! asly47
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17
GRl(E'S CELEBRATED slLVE, oils3A LURE RElIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.

Y This salve is a vegetable preparation, invent ed in tie I7.h century. by DR. w. GRACE, surgeon in King Ja,ncs's army. Through its agency le cured thou u,ands of most serious sores and wounds that baf;l Il tho skill of the most eminent phy -irians of lis day. and was rcsarded by all who knew him . q r;tblic bcnctactor.
 Gracc's tslesratci s.ivo cnrss DuraI
 Grase's Celebrated Salvs cares Scald7.
 Grace'5 Celebrated E-lvo cures Flesh wounds.
 Gracs's Celebrated sals, cares Corns + Graee's Celslrat d Salv3 cures Folo1s. Grace's Celebrated SaIvo crre3 Frozen Llmtss
 Grace'5 Celebrated Salvo cures Wens.
 Graeo's Celebrated salve cures Callorze7. s5J a- Grace's Celebrated salvo cures Salt Rheum. Gte Gracs's Celebratel salye cures Chiltlains. 4.l& Grace's Celebrated salve cures Sore Prease tGraee's Celsbratea Salve cures Sore Lips. ,-tsj Grace's Celebrated salvo cures Erysipslas Sores. Gracs's Celebrated Salvo cares Abscesses. gi Gracs's Celebrated Sa.vo cures Ulcers. 5i.ybk Grace's Celebrated salve cures Chapped Hands. Graco's Celebrated Saivs cures Ringworms. .iil And freim Sores and Wounds of the most serious nature down to a common Pimple. It eradi- cates Pimples from the face and bcautifies the skin There Is no preparation before the public that can equal this Salve in prompt and eTler- getic action for the speedy cure of external dis eases, as those who have tried its virtues testify. Soldiers Sailors, and Fishermen, will find this Salve their best friend. '4rf sd et 1sAssy sia5 7' It has none of the irritating, heating proper- ties of other remedies, but cools, cleanses, and heals the most serious Sores and Wounds. Every family, and especially those containing children. should keep box on. hafta hn
 .1s.ni, and money. All it wants is fair trial to cure old and inveterate Sores. 1..,S t !
 MANUFACTURED BY 5l7 4...,. st @~n wILLTAM GRACE. e
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17

GeASS1MERES-A number of Places of the VI very best grades Plain and Fancy at very low prices-at 20 HART BROS | CO.'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17

We have nice article of Cream Tar tar strictly pure. Don't use worthless stuff, made of acid, Plaster Paris, and the like, when you can get that which is good.
 te Drugs are very high and constantly rising, and we hope our customers will pardon us for charging large prices, occasionally, as it can't be helped. E.,
 Litchfeld. June 3Oth. I'll,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17
FLORIDA WATER.

Tbat refreshing perfume lIand toilet preparation, which is sehigbly esteem led, we have received cheapest per
 fume in price there is made. Try it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17
Makipg an available Capital of s59, COG 65

Making an available Capital of S59, ,606 65 The Company have never made an assess -mept, and during the last five years have made discount of 10 per cent. on all Policies renewed, and have now voted to make a dis count of 25 per cent on all Policies renewed They have also declared a Cash Dividend of 100 per cent. to those who were members of the Company at the time the Dividend Wal made. "e>. .'-- Charles Adams, A. s. Lewis. 9. Jason Whiting, Shelden Osborne, Geo. O. Woodruff, Freak McNeil, Henry R. Colt, Geo. Thompson, Philip s. Beebe. ''- ''.',' -5 's .7sf
 SHsLDEN OSBORN, Harwinton,
 ..f.i General Agent.
 4 ts., CHARLES ADAMS, President.
 JASON WRITING. Secretary. - .- ,'a~ July 20, 1864. tf14
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17

st We have a good assortment ot Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumes, Toilet Powders, Smelling Salts, Fine Sponges. &c., &c. 0 t.,.,l ' A good supply also of Scotch Ale, London Porter, California Wines, Claret, &c. {.a
 Bay Rum, Rose Water, Castile Soap, Carriage Sponges, qChamois Skins, Bird seed, Glass, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Putty, Dye Stuff. '5@ s.a'
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17
MANUFACTURED BY ai1 a-.,. WILL AM CE.

Price 25 cents per box. u3..e 1jea3 s5sff.;. Each box has the above cutand the fac-simi- ie of the proprietor's signature attached to it, which is duly copyrighted. <. '.,.7t.i.h gJ
 George G. Goodwin& Co, ,3s Hanover street, Boston, General Agents for New England.
 Grace's Save can be obtained at all the res pectable Druggists and country stores every where. '-5 -...' -i-3t.' s +...s .-'H-.. .gEiB
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17
First on the List, as reliable pure stimu lant, stands the celebrated and widely known GOLDEN SHEAE
ROTJR (lNWnINKEV

made from Wheat, Rye and Corn, warranted five years old, Put pin unique style. each bottle Tn paper box in cases of one dozen each: the large and increasing sales of which, convllce the proprietor that no extended ad. .vertisement is needed to exto, ;ts raaI ,oa.:..
 It will recommend itself on trial.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17
hessells C BueI's Golul,lll,

ExTp .CT OF ARsAPA RILLA, or making Beer, is . fine thing. It is very easy to use, and every one who has tried it, likes it. ''''1 ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17

 FoR RATS, MrcE, RoAcHEs, ANTS, BED Buos MoTHs IN FURs, WooLENs &c.,, INSECTS ON PLANTS, FowLs, ANIMALS, Sc. Put up in 25c. soc. and S1.00 Boxes, Bottles, and Elasks. S3 and S5 sizes for HOTELS, PUB LIo INSTITUTIONS. Sc.
 "Only infallible remedies known"
 ''Free from Poisons.'
 z" Notsdangerous to the Human Family ,' Rats come out of their holes to die. .'' fH Sold Wholesale in all large cities. r eS= Sold by all Druggists, and Retailers every where. .5I..l..,. e fgs!i BEWAREl!!o of ali worthless imita tions. A ,fr szyr.z5ss 2 .s-5ss y ssgrt, fHr See that "COsTAR's'' name is on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy. .,, fB@ Address HENRY R. COSTAR. GB' 'CoMERcIAL DEPOT 482 BROADWAY N. Y. 2 (Y Sold Wholesale and Retail by all Drug. gists in Litehfeld, Conn.
 ca.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17

No. of Policies now in force, ,405. ...,..r,t.
 Amt of Property now insured, g 400. .464 % Amt of Premiums charged on Books, p JOS 4 Cash Funds. oz,oOl Zo
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17

LYONS INSECT POWDER, For destroying moths. Redsbug,ss, b g, s.s4sd and some at this season. 's:','. '''' sa
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17

N &l ! TE
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17

THE peculiar faint of infection 2 which we
 call ScRoFULA turks
 in the constitutions of
 multitudes of men. It
 either produces or is
 produced by an en-
 feebled, vitiated state Of the blood, wherein that fluid becomes in- scompetent to sustain 'the vital forces in their vigorous action, and Rle;tves the system to fall into I;sor,lo l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
Tho conrressIonnI Library.

Among the legislative expenditures
which may be clsssed as neither contin-
gent nor doubtful, but absolutely necessa-
ry, is one for the enlargement Of space for
the library Of Congress. 1t failed in the
last Congress owing to the shortness Of the
session. Meanwhile the library was large
ly increased, and many new books are
added to those already on the floor, COM
prising the invaluable series Of British Par
lismentary Papers in three thousand vol
umes, complete file Of the London Gazette
since It's origin in 1905, and many costly
works Of art and folio, for none Of which
is there any shelf room remaining. It is
not generally understood that the fire.
proof library room built after the fire Of
1851, which destroyed all but twenty thous-
and volumes Of the Congressional library,
now contains less than ore half the exist
ing ollection-numbering over eighty
thousand volumes The residue are stored
in dark by-wsys and passages belonging
to the Old Capitol, subject to the constant
risk Of fire and to other injury. The wisest
economy would seem to dictate such an
extension Of the fre-proof accommodation
as would place this rich historical collec-
ton beyond risk of loss, which could not
but be regarded as a national calamity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05

Mr.. W. s. Crawford, late Conductor on
the Mshoning Express, was last week ap-
pointed Train Dispatcher Of the road, and
Immediately entered upon his new duties.
Mr.. Crawford, if We mistake not was Con-
ductor on the first passenger train on the
road, in 1856, and has scarcely missed a
trip since. His host Of friends will only
be reeonciled to his absence from the post
he has SO long and ably filled, by the
knowledge that he has less srduous sit
uatiOn, and that his successor, Mr.. James
Rsyen, formerly on the Mail Train, is no
less efficient and popular. Mr.. II. Med
bury, another Of the Institutions Of the
Read, takes the Mail Train, and whether
he can "ksep HOteP or not he can GER
tsinly run Railroad train WeItsrn Re-
ssrVs Chronicle. s.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
MT. UNION COLLEGE.

THIS INSTITUTION, LOCATED
at Mt Union, Stark county, Ohio, offers its ex-
tensve Educational facilities to Students Of both
The Faculty consists OF Rev. o. n. Hartshorn, LII.
D., President; Ira o. Chapman, A. NJ; George W
Clarke. A. M; Z. N. HartshOrn, A. b. Mrs. J. w
Chapman, B 5 besides competent Teachers in In
strumental Music, ElOeution, Commercial Science
Gymnastics, and the German, French and Hebrew
Languages.
The College possesses very extensive apparatus and
specimens for teaching Chemistry, Natural PhilOso-
ply, Botany, Physiology, mineralogy, Geology As
trOnomy, Surveying, Engineering, SC.
he new College Edihce, which ts llo feet long by
65 feet wide, and four stories high, and unsurpassed
by any College Edce in Ohio, peted for next
term. which begins on the SIh of March, 1864 =
Four Hundred and Fifty Students.
Good Board can be had IN private families at from
$3.50 to g so per week, and at about 2 cents week,
good rocns furnished with bed stove and furniture,
are rented TO Students who board themselves or who
desire to hire table board in private families, at
about 81 so per week.
The Tuition in the Teachers Scientific and Olassic-
81 courses ranges from IS to s6 per quarter.
Those preparing to teach can have, without extra
charge the advantage OF daily Drills in tho Normal
Department The session begins on about ihe SEC
OND TUESDAY OF August November and March Of
each year.
So Mount Union Is q quiet, healthy and moral
village, one mile and halt south Of Alliance the
junction Of the eveland Pittsburgh Railroad with
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago Railway.
BA-Ssnd to the President for q Catalogue.
ifeblI-i4Odku Istp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
England md our Armr.

London Correspondence of the n. Y. Times.
The news Of the proclamation for q
draft Of five hundred Thousand men has
created little surprise, and, perhaps,
more than surprise-consternstion. A
country entering upon the fourth year Of 8
war calls into the field half million Of
men, in addition to previous levies Of q
million and half. The idea is over.
whelming to the English mind. England
could send into the field, to the aid Of
Denmark, say twenty-five, or, at most,
thirty thousand men. To raise q hund-
red thousand, beyond the volunteers or
militia embodied for home defence, would
be impossible. Yet England sees coun-
try Of less population raising annual lev
les, year after year, Of half a million Of
soldiers. It may well be said that Eng
lishmen do not understand America.
They cannot understand the practicability
Of raising such armies, or Of supporting
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05

Mr.. Donnslly, of Wisconsin, made a
speech in the House few days since in
which he unfOlded budget of interesting
facts, q sample Of which we quote:
In the year 1890 we had but 1929, 900
people in 1860 we possessed population
Of 81, 700 the difference, 27,5l6, 600,
being the sum Of our growth in seventy
years.
How far is this growth due to the ma
tursl increase Of the population in the
country in 1870? To ascertain this, it
will be necessary to institute some COM
psrison with the rates Of growth Of other
nations.
England and Wales possessed, in 1870,
q population Of nearly 100000; in 1861,
population Of 20, ,227, ,746, In other words,
the growth Of England and Wales was 80
psr cent. less in three hundred years than
that Of the United States in seventy years
But as it may be argued that the rate Of
growth Of all nations has increased in
modern times, we will oonfne our COM
psrison within short period.
In 1901 the population Of England and
Wales was 9,156, III 1861 it was 20, 2z7,-
TAG, being an increase Of 121 per cent in
sixty years. 1t is true that England had
during the time, sent out q considerable
emigration to different parts Of the world,
which from the best date sttsinsble, es-
Innate at s52. OIL, between 1926 and 1850;
bnt on the other hand, the census Of 1851
shows that England in that year contain
ed5l9, 959 natives Of Ireland and 180,0s7
natives of Scotland, making total 1885,
046. The difference therefore between the
emigration aud the immigration is not
great enough to materially affect the ques-
tion Of the ratio Of growth.
If we apply that ratio to our own coun-
try we find that we shall to-day possess q
population Of II, ,72s, ,12O; about Ons-third
our prese1 population.
Like all western men, Mr.. Donnelly
closed with an sllusion TO his own state.
Minnesota. The ratio Of increase Of the
whole nation, from 1850 to 1860, was but
353 per cent he said. That Of the west, as
as 3 whole, was over 6s per cent, and Of
the state Of Minnesota 2,761 per cent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05


English tories have ct length bullied the
English Government into the position
hat they are not responsible for the rava-
ges Of the Alabama. These amount at pres
ent to about fifteen millions Of dollsrs-
England has pursued such eemi-fFiendly
course, that now when our Government
demands justice, she grows quite bellicOse,
until now, Lord Derby the leader Of the
Tories, and Lord Pslmerstob, are agreed.
England can spend millions Of money to
punish harmless people in New Zealand
or japan, but when made responsible for
the damages inflicted on our commerce by
pirates fitted out in her ports, she grows
surly over 8 claim (which 1t is for her
own interest. to recognize.
The following is ray Of wisdom from
the London Review:
"Ths American war" il says, "hss
proved that as against Commerce the
weakest Power is now on an equality with
the strongest. The whole federal navy, Of
many hundred vessels, has heen absorbed
in annihilating with butimperfect success,
the foreign trade Of their foe. But in the
meantime two small Confederate vessels
the Sumter and the Alabama-have almost
swept federal merchantmen from the seas.
The situation is one, which may, we do
not know how socn, become our own. II
war broke out between this country and
Prussia, or Austria, or Russia, we should
instantly aud Immediately blockade all the
ports Of our enemy in the Baltic or Medi-
terranesn. His feet would be useless and
ours triumphant But if mednDhils he Verc
to send 10 sea- or fl out IN some foreign port a
fast steamer, IOhat votsld become Of our nser-
chant naByf Itis worth cur while to look
st question so important before the ne
cessity opens for our practically dealing
with it. :
"An Austrian or Prussion gun-boGt
would be entitled to the fullest belligereni
rights against us, and we should have nc
recourse against any third nation to make
good our losses. The French or Ameri.
cans would have ,,onr own precedent tC
plead ffoTtiori against US, if they gave tC
she German cruiser the fullest opportunity
Of obtaining shelter and succor in one of
their psrts, and Of issuing from it at pleas.
ure to prey on our Atlantic, or Pacific, OF
Indian commerce. If it were careful tC
burn none but British vessels, it would
have no occasion to fear being placed be.
yond the pale of the laws Of war. Its
proceedings would be strictly in accord
snoe with international right as it is now
understood"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
The Cincinnati Enquirer says /:

The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
y They are scheming politicians who
qnibble about the manner the war shall
be Waged, and for what objects, but the
honest masses take little or no interest in
thst question. They are against sny war
ct al"
We hope these "scheming politicians +"
who are "quibbling' about the "policies +"
Ofthe war, will understand that the Gin
elhnsd Enquirer not only excludes them
from the Democratic party, but from the
ranks Of the "hOnest masses ef the
country.
Down in Cincinnati, according to the
Enquirer, there is but one degree Of Dem
ocrscy, and that demands The immediate
stOppage Of the war even If the recogni-
nitiOn Of the COnfederacy and the dissOlu-
ton Of the Union follow.
Up here, there are newspapers and
schening politicians who think the
same way, but have not the honesty and
frsnkness displayed by the Enquirer in
expressing it's sentiments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05


We have more interesting intelligence
concerning this gentleman, who has been
90 long dancing like 3 shadow, beyond
the great waters. It is now reported that
asser having refreshed himself in some Of
the Courts Of royalty, he will enter upon
his arduous duties Of Emperor Of Mexico.
We are prepared to congratulate him upon
the bed Of burning Goals in which he is
to lie down.
In the meantime, the latest news from
Mexico does not promise the most quiet
rsien. The French have been obliged to
evaCuate Puebls, COrdOva, Jalspa and ORR
zaba, which have already been occupied
blythe Mexicans. The country is swarm
lug with gusrilIss, SO that it is barely pos
Bibls for the French to keep 5000 troops
In the City Of Mexico. The road from the
capital to Vera Cruz is subieottO Incessant
raids. The Mexican General Juarez has
an army Of $4,000 men. Arms are being
procured from Belgium and German Porte,
and the Mexicans Will Jet make desper-
ate attempt to expel the French. Under
these circumstances, we fear the Archkuke,
who is 50 excellent sn Admiral on the
stormy Adriatic, will not be SO capable on
the tsmpestuOus sea Of Mexican politics
and Mexican warfare. He will no doubt
often think Of his beautiful residence near
the charming city Of Trieste, and regret
his folly in leaving home in pursuit Of 3
Mexican crown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05

Tho Richmond Wing of the 2sth ultimo,
nader the above hsadipg, discusses the
kinds OF peace that await them; one Of
BubjugstiOn, to describe which prophecy
is enlisted in the following language:
@The earth mourneth and lsnguisheth.
Lebanon is ashamed and heWn down. Sha-
ron ts like wilderness. They that did
feed delicstely are desolate in the Streets
they that we're brought up in scarlet en-
brace dunghills. They raVlshed the vo-
men Of Zion, and the maids in the city Of
Judah. They took the young men 10
grinj, and the children. fell under the
Woods The joy Of cur heart Is ceased, our
daReings turned into mourning. The
eroWn has fallen from our head"
The other peace is the glorious and hon
orabls one which stout hearts can alone
give. II they are worthy to be free, the
Wing concludes they certainly viii be.
In the meantime It make the following
honest confession.
There is ne hope Ia foreign i1terVenhon,
there is no hope ia The conservation of the
NortA there ia no hope IN iaterpention
tArONSh the States, there Is no hope in peace
Ts'0lEtio4l, there is no hope N anything save
e sioli arms and 5raUs hearts. Let these
Ae5sT-bs VaHtiag.