davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-01
NATIONAL EscsOllrcqs.

Extract of speech delivered by Hon.
John Cessna. at the National Ratification
meeting. held in Independence Square. the
10th of September
"Now, my frlow-ci;zcMs. our enemies
attempt to diSh"artcn the people by portray
ing.to them the magnitude of eur national
debt. This debt has been variouSlv cst-
mated, but it is now officially declared to be
less th.a two Thousand million Of dollars.
and no wcllinlormcd man will calculate a
greater increase than one Thousand millions
per year. But figures cannot estimate the
value of the t'nion--it is beyond all price.
However, for the benefit of those who wor-
ship the almighty dollar, and those who arc
too mean to pay their taxes if they can cs-
cape their payment, will occupy your at
tcntion for one moment on this subject. At
the end of the Pcninsular war the debt Of
England was about five thousand millions of
dollars. 1t is now little less than tou,'
thousand millions Of dollars. Her last war
loan III that war was sold at liity-threc cents
on the dollar, payable in deprecated paper
But not a single bond of the United States
is below par, and nearly all command a pre-
MUM. The income of our treasury for the
past year, in the very midst of the war. was
nearly three hundred millions of dollars
Fhe increase in the value of our real and
personal property from 1910 to 1850 was
siXty-tour per cent; from 1850 to 1860 it
was one hundred and twcntv-scycn per cent
The income of our productive labor for 1860
was nearly two thousand million" of dollars.
We have rich public lands, and almost
enough Of these alone, at one dollar per
acre, to pay our debt at the end of the war.
We have more than 10000 miles of railroad,
finished at a cost of 81 200, GOO. 900. Fifty
thousand vessels of the Republic whiten
every ocean. The increase on the tonnage
on our Western waters i'll eight years. was
80 per cent. Our exports of grain have
reached i'll single year, S5O0,000.000. Ag-
riculture gave the nation, in 1860, 81, 600
o0O $50: and when orr fertile lands are well
cultivated, flis sum will be multiplied a hun
dred fold. Oar territory is nearly a large as
all Europe, with its forty different empires
The increase OF our population since 1890
has been six times greater than that of Eng
land, and ten times greater than that of
France therefore the burden of our debt
will sit but lightly upon nation whose home
is continent, whose soil embraces the pro.
ducts of every land, whose people, by their
industry, thrift and skill. multiply their re-
sources an hundred fold, and whose popula-
ton grows with rapidity which is without
q parallel in history. AS said before, il is
the purpose OF our enemies to dsheartcn
the people with rumors of our inability to
pay our National debt; but they have not
examined the question, and do not wish to
examine it; they only desire to draw away
from their allegiance the friends of the
Mon, and induce them to accept an igno.
lninious peace upon the terms of dissolution
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-01

tah!shed. in open sea between them
selves and the dusl;y Continent they will
know how to make good the losses Of the
war. They are inilcxibly resolved upon an
independent Ccnjederacy and if, with their
armies SO well in hand, they can hold the
Southern masses TO that programme to-day,
with those armies refreshed and rcsuppicd,
they will be able to hold these same masses
to that same programme tomorrow. The
armstce will end, ms it began. in an.unqual
fled and stubborn demand for indepen-
dcncc. They say they want nothing clsc.-
If their demand be reiuScd-as refused it
must be- for have read III q recent docu-
ment that ''thc Union must be preserved at
all hazards then it will he war again.
only worse and less likely by thousand
fold to end propiiously than now. If the
demand be conceded, there may, indeed, be
peace for Il time. but war again after seas
ON, and war forever, till cit her our deccnd
ants learn the wisdom now offered to us.
or the continent is black with ruins. What
man III his senses can imagine for moment
the possibility of permanent amity, or any
like 1t. between two such governments as
would take the place of the one government
now battling for its life? What man that
wishes to plant, or spin, or trade, or study,
would be willing to stay amidst such uncer-
we q" "o"'' WY" ~ 'h'""'N' n"'
m9'hef would then De wiling TO nurse her
pane amidst sugh alarms as theh would be
nrhflE constant Ur Is II supposed 'na'
.hcrc Is SUI l' lne SCUM latent hiaJoflly
in favor of the old Union, who need only to
be c0nciliatcd, who ask for suspension Of
ne''t'L'.cS o'''E 'l"t ','py may II" themselves
., l"Plr present ruirrS anu resume 'h'f
,.'Ie uilu"r ''c "" i'i'S J, t''rr1 nc any
Huch l"'ehv ma, ori,'y' rom "naI l Nho" Oh
, ~ i'lHre' w ho' pel''N': 'or one
,,'' 'npi WI t''her rcSl'Sc' VI lI IN. Us an,
'h' '1rH loI i'H|'''3 Gu, up me Irpell'on roo'
az. ''pt'',o"' WIN 'eHl',I'' "
M WI inc cn'e' question no" Is ana ever
VIII "e' ""'t1er us rahN Is h'shoSI among
'n' s't:'l historic p'un"''s OF among inc
S'N;s' "iS'"r c cr,,'eS
40, my ':'G'aS aH, counlryi"'n' ';'t% pro,
poSrn 'r,','H'ICc VIII HrNc' 40; A''er 1t
"oult w ''.' i',':e?, mere IS IS, oU' one way
VI pt"He' anu 'i''1 Is ' 70 IT, ~ owl eye
:.'',i 'o, Il, Scen 1t pul r"'r"@"I '" rI 'o"''"
IT. WI, UI ,,'y stI any "l''n'' anu n'c'na','
ANY 9herlo"h nave '"rha II upon inc 'ahn'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-01
From the Baltimore Americana
Thoughts Suggested by the PERU
san of saefl. McGResGan's letter
of ACceytance.

The Foppcrhead hisscd. and ittwistcd about
1t wri%gled and turned, aud gaped wide its
mouth:
But still left the people in very great doubt
Whether it intended to 90 North or South.
Wide awake are the people, the soldiers arc
llumbug and tomfoolery will never do
They fight for tie Union, and for Freedom
outright.
And viii! vote for Abe Lincoln with zeal and
delight.
Stand firm by the Union, ''the white, red
and blue
Stay the arms Of Old Abe, and \. johnson
too:
For Peace men, and trimmers, and fence
men agree
TO break up the Union and divide it in three
The blood and the treason so lavishy spent.
Should rouse every patriot to try to prevent
Such disgrace, cause the rebels to quit the
affair.
And retire from the contest in hopeless dcs-
pair. SAN WELLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-01
A Correction.

'C-acl crack! went the rifles aud after each crack
We heard quick gallopup rode Little Mack"
One of The ltorWS "campaign songs
from which we take these two lines. has nat
urally given rise to considerable speculation,
much curiosity existing to know ON which
field of battle the young Napoleon thus
enacted the rote of his predecessor at the
Bridge of Lodi. Some OF our cotempora-
RIGS are calling for information upon this
point.
These inquiries have probably been mislcl
by n Typographical error in the text as print
ed for the change of one little monosslla
Bile clears up the whole mystery as complete
" as in some of the obscure passages of
Shakespeare. The lines should read,
"Crack crack went the rifles, and after each crack,
We heard quick gaop--oFF rode Eittle Mack
And they would apply to almost any of the
great battles with which Gen. Mcclellan $
name is connected, and be in perfect keep
ing with the truth of history. Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-01

Lewis /. :
Iayman John
Logan Samuel
Merry George
Mcarns Vim Il
McIicnny Thos b
hurry John
Mccall Anderson
Mask Edward
Morgan Charles
Mous,'ale Mark
Motif Samuel ID
Mulany Edward
Merry William
McNamec John
McNamcc Charles
Michigan Charles
Mallan v ilSon
,Mokc John
Minllcr VIM III
Mcdaniel John
Moon Edgar
Mctiin james
Mcl.car George
McNamce } II
McNamcc William
Magcc John b
Mccullough Ir' II &C
Mauldin Benz
Mccullough " ii
Moore William
Niilhurn Nicholas
Morrison y Is DR.
Moore George
Norman Thos i
Owens ! 7
Owens W +
oldham r !;
Owens kcnnard
Picrcy Charles
Purnpr j "
Parrot William
Pennington John
Paul David II
Palmer B +
Paul 5 B
Pryor John I
Riddle Thomas
Reed VIM ,Ir
Reed lhos N
Russell Mathew
Russell j B
Reed VIM Sr
Riddle Mary Miss
Rue Samuel
Robinson j W
Reed Benz N
Reed John \
Rittcnhouse u NJ
D1 I l. ~
hcp'' '" , " ", ~
Richardson r II
Raisin Joseph
Reed John +
n "a I ~ J
h nl ; / = ~
neea 'o, sc, n l
ramsey ',
m"'tcr ' o. y
n n = nsr .hrs
a. hevhoi"S y }, 4
shippers ~ J m
~ h'"'cca !
C ci'i' ,,,' "",''cS
ShuliZ Charles
StOni 4 +
S,lr D
81! acf 7 -
S ~ I'm
S,na.ta, I.,, ~
',l"'H'a.i "'iiii
Spear | hulnaS
Scott William
O.: a.. W ~
r''.t''S ~. " IN
Nnllth " lillian
Stewart G. A
c;,,,,.,,, NJ. 9
"'l'""', :" 1917 -
spence Robert
Smith Andrew
c;,,,,.,,a raa,.
~. N''"'S
NlmcOe John >
Sinners John ~
Cit -
'iIooe '"l'lc3
simpson GcO w
Simncrs iI(,
c!. ven.
n'"'teh w iiiiaul
Scotch Samuel
Thomas WIN W
Thpl,psdn Ezekiel
Tyson .Ioiin
Tyson Thomas
ThunI,,suu Vim
Thompson Samuel J
ThnmI,snn Charles A
Tyson .IohuB
T Th"mrsG u , l.
1 llhAllttN IN N
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-01
A Rebel Opinion of the Chicago
Convention.

A refugee from Columbus. Mississippi,
who was in Chicago during the Mcclellan
Convention, and attended one of its SEES
sions, says that if he had been brought into
the wgwam asleep, and ava kened amid the
speeches of the delegates, he would have
sworn, from their fury against the Federal
Government and the Union soldiers, and
their blatherskite about the ''rights Of the
South, that he was back again i'll Missis-
sipp. People throughout the North have
got the impression that that was Rebel
Convention, from simply reading the news
rAper reports Of It's proceedings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-01
GOLDEN
ITCH OINTMENT.

A SAFE, convenient and cilicacious REM
IA eGy for that most disagreeabIc ard tor.
menting disorder-tfe lTCIt-has been
always greatly needed bwt no one, it is
presumed, has before hcen discovered which
will certainly effect a cure without having
ingredients in it both disagrc cable and dan
gerous. Those that have attempted its euro
with birthstone, have generally applied it
with mixture of hogs fat, or lard, worn for
several days, OF dried in by the fire, either Of
which exposes the patient to the most immi-
nent danger of taking cold, by opening the
pores Of the body, and at the same time
impregnating the blood with a poisonous
quality, and weakening and facilitating the
whole constitution others have used oin.-
ments which have either proved dangerous
to health, or insufficient to effect q cure
But this will as certainly cure the ITCH
as 1t is applied; it is easy and safe for auy
age, habit or constitution, and attended with
no dlsagrceable consequences Of any kind,
either at the time Of using it, or at any time
after, as can be proved by thousands Of peo-
pie Of different ages, constitutions and states
of health, who have used this ointment, and
have been cured by it.
No family ought to be without this valnG-
bic medicine for, on the first appearance Of
this disorder, on the wrists and betwixt the
fingers: &C., slight application of this OiIMs.
ment VIII cure it, and prevent its progress,
and likewise its being taken by others. 1t
may also be used as preventive, by touch
ing the hands or the inside of the gloves once
in while with a little Of it, when there is q.
suspicion that the disorder is prevalent, and
there is danger of taking it. For which rca-
son no people abroad on business, no student,
traveller, soldier or sailor, should be without
this Ointment, which is neatly put up in tin
boxes, convenient to carry, agreeable in its
smell, and will last good for a long time. BY
this prccaution, neghborho ods societies ami
schools, might be freed from this tormeuting
disorder. Should the patient have any
other eruption or breaking out, which he
mistakes for the ITCn an application Of this
Ointment will do no harm, but often cules
the common breaking out, which arises itom
sharp, hot humor in the blood, and leaves
a smooth polish on the skin.
There have been many OintmGnts offered
to the public, for the cure of the ITCu but
this valuable medicine bears no analogy to
them in its materials, use, or effects they
being generally made up OF grease, hfin-
stone, tar, mercury, spirits Of tufl,cutinp,
salt peter, and such like disagrceablc mater
ials, which are loathsome to use, aial unsafe
and uncertain in all their effects.
BE- Druggists can be supplied with this
Ointment by the Gross or Dozen, at reason
able prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-01

A KENTUCKY CoPpEEHFAD.-i'h Rev. r.
j. Breckenridge, short time since, beauti-
fully defined Kentucky Copperhead to be
a man that chad double grained love for
the niger and double grained hatred of
the Governmental man who hates the Gov
eminent because he loves negro slaves bet
ter than his own soul lie has remarka-
bic resemblance to the Maryland snake of
the same species.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-01

Boyd Samuel
Burns Joseph
Barber James
Bricklcv John
Brown VIM NJ
Bennett Joshua
Coulter Peter
Cox Amos p
Calvert Robert
Cooper Thomas
Calvert John q
Craig Alex
Cridcr Jacob
trothers / NJ
Craig \ j
Crouch Thomas
Crouch Stephen
Cash 50
Craig James
Craig Lewis
Cooling Benoni
Collins } Il
Carpcnter>Wn
Curry John
Crawford James
Cameron David p
Cunningham David
Cunningham John
Caldwell John
rrotherS 7 NJ
G nj" Victor
Chandler 1,nor,e
C'ooncr ..oI,n
Cloman James
Copper Charles G
Craig VIM lcol'dl
C'la,.l; Sames
Cunui,,rhn N Robert
Carter Vim "
DouoI,crty james
DouThrrty Jeremiah
l)cyIin David
Davis r X
Dixsou Snmuol
Dean Israel
l)rummond VIM II
Drummond Amos
l)run,r,ond " Z
Drpyrr THOMPSON
lctord j s
Davis PhiIip
Diyson Henry
Dcnnison ,Ics,e
Edmundson John T
Ellis Thomas
England W + Rev
l;amundyon Sa,,,l T
Falls Elijah
Fails John W
I,,,rpcyon John :,
19nr~cson G "
I,ur.rsun Thomas
I,'ut1y .gohn
Ford John
Ford William
Foster William
I'inlds John r.
Foster WASHINGTON
I'utty william,
Clifford John w
Gillcsn;e ,Inl,n G.
Gamer ! w
Clifford G Watson
Clifford benjamin.
t;itlnrd G u
Grant .Josonh
Grant WASHINGTON
(;il,rson Ezekiel
Graham + c
Griffith Vim %
Gillespie Alex
Gran, Zacl,a,.iah
Grant John
Grant Charles r
Groves Jonathan
Gamer John
Gaincr r B .
Gilbert Jacob
Galloway Thomas
Clifford James Sr
Graham j b
t,n"i,"m, II II nI
C,."h"', 1u'a,i-.
Cn"m| VIA I,,",'e'
1 ,i, ~ ,e' i:.
i u.. p " IS'',.'s'o'i
- i''nc'' ~
i H. 'a'i,es -
ii''',ie' n 'os ~
I'M iI,, \ E i;t',''I -
M IN INV IN !"
Hall " ashlngton
Hamilton " esiey
Hutton James
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-01

Rrsy" Every rebel in arms and every rebel
in ofiice-every rebel organ in the rebel
States or in foreign lands-every Halter of
democratic freedom and the rights of man,
longs and labors for the overthrow of the
administration and the expulsion of Abra-
ham Lincoln from the Presidential chair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-01
Attention, Farmers
REYNOLDS
PATENT SAFETY BRAKE

For EndlpSS Chain Horse Powers,
SOMETHING that every owner of an
~ ENDLESS CHAIN HORSE POWER
should have, being certain preventive of
accidents to horses, relieving the mind of
the thrcshcr from anxiety, or apprehension
on account Of the Slipping o. EaiiiDg Of tie
BcH, which frequently occurs, in tire shing
glcanings. or damp grain, whereby the motion
of the machine is suddenly checked. 1t is
very simple in its construction, WEIGHS
BUT ONE POUND, can he placed on either
side of the Posrer changed IN Mree minutes.
and when threshing is done, can be removed
from the I0rer in Il &ccORd.
Unlike other Patent Brakes, it does not
detract from the power Of the thrcsher.
1t is a combination Of Safety, Neatncss.
Simplicity, Compactness, Durability, Eli
cheney and Perfection, and needs but to be
seen to be appreciated.
PRINCIPAL DEpOTS:
DAVID NJ. REYNOLDS 4 CO.,
Rising Sun. Cecil county, Md.
MiCHENER X YOUNG,
200 Market street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all the principal dealer and manu-
fact0rers Of Agricultural Implements in the
country.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction, or the
money refunded.
PRICE FIVE DOLLARS.
JOHN D. MICIIENER, Agent
West Nottingham, Cecil county, Nd.
Aug 6, 19Gl-5m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-01

Persons who subscribed and have not paid
will not be Surprised that their names are
not here as we have only kept a record of
those who paid, not having the original sub
81 scrption papers.
. Any person whose name has been omitted
will please report to the Secretary.
.....-s nat, O. p. kILLNGswoRTH,
~s gIf Acting Secretary and Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-01
UNDERTA KING.

HAVING made n new and improved
Il lIcarsc OF the latest style, he is prepared
to attend Funerals and furnish at the short
est notice Collins Of Rose w God, Mahogany.
Walnut, or covered with Cloth, and Metallic
Burial Cases or Caskets, trimmed and fin
ishcd in the newest and best styles with the
finest materials. Silver Plates engraved with
name, age and death furnished at short
notice, when desired. Ice Boxes for putting
bodies in ice always ready. Having had Il
long experience in the business, he feels
confidence in his ability to give entire salts
faction to all who may favor him with a call.
All charges low, and no extra charge for
attending funerals at any distance.
aug 4, lS64-Gm. X. MARSHBANK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-10-01

WM. McCLELLAND, JR.,
IN THE HOLLOW,
OPPOSITE NJ. CUMMINGS BAKERY.
OPENED this week a large stock of
" choice Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS.
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Oil Boiled Black Silks,
AT 81, 80 and 50 per yd.,
Plaid Silks, Alapacas,
Challies, Cloaking Cloths
Dclaines, Prints, Lawns,
Grenadines, Lustres,
Mohairs, Mourning Goods
Pm Blk all VIII Delaina,
Black Grenadines. Black Tureen Cloth,
Black Prints, Black and White Prints, Gin
CHAINS and Delaines.
MEMS WEAR:
Black Cloths,
Cassimeres,
Casnctts,
Cottonadcs, Kentucky Jeans, &c.
Gents Gloves and Hosiery.
Notions-a large assortment.
BOOTS and SHOES
for ladies', gentlemen, and children.
Largest Stock in town of Hats, Ready Made
Clothing, Hardware, Cutlery. Queensware
Willaw Ware Earthcn Ware, &c.
GROCERIES
Best Sugar-Cured Family Hams, Sugar
Cured Shoulders, best quality; Dried Beef,
best IN the market No. l Herrings, new,
fat and bright New Mackerel, very fat.
CARPETINGS.
Ingram, Hemp. Cottage and Rag, Straw Mat
ting, Stair Carpets and Carpet Chain, Door
Mats, Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths, A and Ga
wide Stair, Table and Carriage do.
Wall Paper variety Of styles and patterns.
All Of the above will be sold reasonable
All are requested to call and examine our
stock. Terms cash.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-05-04

An ACT 10 incorporate Provdence Hospital Of the Cit
of NaaAlngton. n.siriei q lolnnbiA-

An ACT 10 incorporate Provdence Hospital Of the city
Of Washington, District q Columbia.
p, eaaoted y the Senate Hos> u Representatives.
- ne Jnted States of America Coless dssensbled
That lucy Gwy Teresa Angela teO. sarah Melon
nali, Mary spading Mary Carroll. and their sue
cessofs Office, are hereby m4-e declared. and COZ
stitItoi c0rpor-tlon and body p1tlc Il Av and IN
ience Hospital and Dy tL-t .ley shall be and
hereby made capable law u b. sued tO p.ad
ana D. lmpleads1 IN any court within tie county o
Washington, N the District OF Columbia. 70 have and
common seal, and 20 alter amend the same al
pleasure, - have, purchase receive possess, aud en-
JOY, any esate lands. teLCm.nts, annuiies goods
cAatlels moneys, or effects, 10 grant Cevlse or
dispose OF the same IN such manner they may deem
must Tor the Inter- st Cf thu pta PrOrided Iz
the real estate held by sald cooperation shall not CT
esel value the of hundred and 1lty thousand
dollars
.. And Be n further enacted. That The said cor
porGiol aud body poll l. shall have full power 70 1p
point from their own body president ana such ether
officers they may deem necessary for the purposes OF
their erection and Of ths death guatOn, OF
refusal 70 OF any Of their number the
members shall elect and appoint other persons n su q
those whose places may bave been vacated and the sad
corporation shall have full power aud al The rights Of
opening and keeping hOspita. IA the city of Wash
ngon Tor the care OF such sick and Invalid persons as
nay place themselves under the treatment and 0i
the said corporation
sec s. Ana BE- Il further endcsd, That the said cor
poration shall also have and ENJOY full power and au
thorty 10 make such laws rules and regulations as
may be necessary for the accomplishment n tie
objects Of said hospital Prorded Thst'they be not IN
umoia: And rrorlded further, That this shall be
liable 10 be amended altered, repealed, At the pleas
ure Of Congress
Approved April s, 1854.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-05-04
THE FINAL RESULT

General Sherman has written letter to his
adjutant at Huntsville, Alabama. instructing
him how to treat the planters. He says:
I've know, and they know, if they are in
telligent beings, that a. compared with the
whole world. they are but as i've millions are
/ to one thousand millioBs-that they did not ere
ate the land-that their only title to its use and
usufruct is the deed OF the Uuited States and
that if they appeal to war, they hold their all
/ by a very Insecure tenure.
Il would advise the commanding officers at
Huntsville. and such other towns as are occu
pied by our troops, to assemble the inhabitants
and explain these plain. self evident propositi-
! ons. and tell them that il is for them now to
say whether they and their children shall in
herit the beautiful land. which by the incident
of nature, has fallen TO their share The Gov
| ernment of the United States. has in North Al
ALBANIA any and all rights which they choose to
enforce in war, to take their lives. their homes
their lands their every thing. because. they can
not deny, that war does exist therf, and var is
simply power unrestrained by constitution or
compact, II they want eternal war well and
gOOd-we will accept the issue and dispOssess
them and put our friends in possession know
thousands and millions of good people who al
simple notice would come 10 North Alabama
and accept the elegant houses and plantations
now there Ii the people OF Huntsville think
different let them persist IN war three years
longer. and they will not BE consulted. Tbrc,
years ago. 10y little reflection aud patience
they could have bad hundred years Of peace
and prosperity. but they preferred war; very
we'll, last year they could have saved their
slaves. but now it IS too late all the powers o.
earth cannot restore to them their slaves any
more than their dead grandiathcrs. Next year
their lands Will be taken for in war We can take
them, and rightiully. too. aud in another yeal
they may beg in vain for their lives 4 peO-
pie who Will persevere in war beyond a certain
! limit ought to know the Consequences. Manv
many people. with less pertinacity than th,
South, have been wiped out Of national exist
ence.
" Ny own belief il, that even now the non
slaveholding classes Of the South are aieuatin.
, from their associates in war Already hea
elimination. Those who have property lett
, should take warning in time"