davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
Real estate for gals.
ISee also friction Soles.l


EOR SALE-TRINITY CHURCH PROP
l. ERrY-The following valuable Real Estste IL offered
for Sale liberal terms, by the Cooperation Of Trinity
Church:
Hupsoy CLARKsoN AND LERoYsTs- ia ots Of ground IN
plot. comprising the entire front Of the block the east
side Of Hudsous between Ciarkson and LcIoyss bsng
20s feet Hudson - BY 63 feet on Garrison ard Le.oys
kKADE ST lots the north Side OF Headfsi between
West Bros lway and Chufcs together beng ~ ieet o by
about 81 feet mel - dsop.
GRggswIcH AND NEsrRr sTsl lot on Tie northeast
ner & Greenwich and Fesyst % eet mont on Greenwich
81. b. 100 feet beytryst.
Two lots Greenwich st., adjoining the cbove each 70
feet front by 100 feet deep
NRsTRY 5 los Vestrys, adjoining the Greenwich
st lots being together nc feet font by ~ feet inches deep
DFsBRossKssT--j lots DesbrOssess, In rear Of the
Nelyst lots bru, loq-oT IS feet front Doso5sesf by
81 feet inches deepi and lot ilesbrosses-s also VA
Of the Vey lots - fee, front by 81 oet inches deep
GRRKSwfcH. lot No. 10i Greenwich st., between
Thames aud ec.orst, II feet 'front.' p foot Teaf b. about
los leet deep.
No. 90 WARREN sr7ho valuable store and lot No. 50
deep.
Application may be made at the Vestry Office, corner OF
Fulton and ChuTch.Ets., whore maps NAV be zen
MM. T.. DUNSCOMB, Controller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
New 11nbIitatlotts.
rTuE OPERA THE OPERAn

TALES FROM THE OPERAS.
Ono Of the ,pees Es books hat has appeared in long
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

EOR SALE or TO LET at PERTH AMBOT-
IL The properly known as the BRIGHTON HOUSE de.
isuly ,inate1 with extensive ysw- aud perfectly healthy
The Hotel has heeL occupied for III. last ten yeas SUM
msr boarding Iious. FOR which Il web suited bring
feet long snd accommodate about 20 pron. IL
saltwater bathing II accessible by steamboat Staten
Island Railroad and by Juno tho branch oil the New
scy Railroad will be completed to Perth Amboy Appiyto
U2m HOMER MORGAN, No. Pine. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

r1ss reestory bfownsioue HOUSE No. $50 LeSin--
tonay viii be sold cheap, ~ applied for For pliicu-
lars inquire of tho owner, JAMES DONALDSOH,
No. Leroy-pace, Bleecsef-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

EIRS1-CLASS FARM for SALE or EX-
Il CIAE0E.-Two hundred Acres situated on the Great
South Bay H. L. Is miles from New-i ork; 6ne improve.
ments; high state ofcul,vaon r. IRELAND ~ Cedarst.
EOR SALE-The two-story brick HOUSE
u No ~ East 5Ist st. nsar tthAv. containing gas and
croton Belgian pavement In 'front.' Inquire Of JOHN
WEBER, No 21J Grand-sL, corner Bowery
EOR SALE-The frst-class thrse-story brown
stone HOUSE No. 10 81 Lakes place, 22h50 i.e ~ per.
feet order with oil modern improvements. Apply to
HOMER MORGAN, Nv. 2VinsfL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07


wood, Nuys-J Jersey oppOsit, YuEksr. SihE.-(Le
whole part II .Tac u Land of rray So aff' ~ Nar
kn.ewool n j. known tie James Jay csnt, 10 ml' .
from New ORR Tunuiug est from the Pssad- i1 tr va
hey comprising Meadow Arabic aud ood land. TIE Nor-
Ranroad Of Neg-Jorsey passes through 80 psop'sy
bile. No incuubince. large per cent Of he porcl =
money remain IN bond and Hortyayc ApP3 10 tOMhh
MORGAN, No. F.Aeit or TO HENRY ~ SH IA A. 10. ~
Bsrflsyst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

DIpLEY FEMALE COLLEGE.-Sccond
he Quarter. Spring Ss sion begins April H. Pan Of ths
School ard Methods OF Instruction entirely now. badns
snd grounds models OF art. Rooms airy Hd 81.
agsnty furishoi Telehsrs aud Lecturers ~nineat
TIER profession sna essistant pppi. tnIivss9
fscis. FOR kreI en- GonSerron and Hnsc PnytieSl tu
secfaj Nv strict attention 20 bathing, Synn 'strs Kid
ns snd Outdoor sports Poulncy in Southern r;ioa
CHisfr nd and heallLl rcruery char fos Prcs
p.ein. sda.nas DE Rev. J. NENMAN D. D., Holney, W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

4 OTIS for SALE-in good location for m1nu
f'ur. puEpo.ts. &C low p. 90 .td vor.aie ers 100
duautui's to suIt prroa-fTs yhhro!t. n }. Apply
to r.. H. kkLlOiit., No. 40 i~rr-st. M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

The pois Of al the famous and most popular operas have
been thrown into separate novels stories and make col
.on la wiz be priced by every lover Of the Lyric Stage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
nor SALE-That valuable FARM, situate

nor SALE--lhat valuable FARM, situate
the Town ofliyde Psrs foer nies rom tie Ciy Of
ioueh eepse containing 10 suitably apportions into
aTab- iesdow and wood lind Yields annually from 60 10
70 ttns ofhay. Tie 0 fertile md g. i state 81 culya-
ton Ns,er Of tine finest quality Abundant and convenient
An excellent dizzy anI gfsn frin with orchsds OF choice
ir, TIE dw ein. house new, lsr-e and comuodi0us.
The out1 'Hgs are w" aVted Go the ilrm snd have n
convenient, stoierdry dry &C. Title perfect. Terms
Evonbe. ID sold sooner viii BE- s1d q plbic suction
the Court House m said - MDNDAf the l4th dey Of
March instant, II noon March -, ~.
Purchasers Telctf.d to JAMES sFRGEANf, Real Es-
tate Agent and - NM. WlLhiNsON efq., CT rsid city ;
also 10 tie subscriber, The rreni.es. -
Poufite-p.ie MHrch2, 1914. TH0NAS MADDEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

EOR SALE, in the town Of Rye, near tie
4 Sound, HOUSE ind OuRACREs or LAND. yi.n
ninu'c wa nom Pochester Depot Inquire Of :. blLlE,
No. 7i3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

MILITARY ROARDlNG-SCHOOL-
w Plain, n. y PrinciP.i o. r., WILLIS, \. ".
MILITARY ACADEMY, Tarrytown.-F For
We ciTcalaTs apply TO Cen NJ !. LOCKWOOD PraciPsL
vi CONN.---Ihe sUMaLR TERM opeus Ain'4
PRINCIPAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

An sss,n, l2mo e'o.b. with an Inu,trson. Free 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

y la West iitist ror f5O1 90 -eUl rsrh, Oh IN p'r
fcc, oior, avs 81, fixtures ana rro'n wat. 1.oui, a.
separately conueaicd wiLii ,r"rr b. rect. A.gyt.
uOhiiR - tEfAN, So. fil'-s'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

q Wv
h complete orler CardsgeIoase aud six heavily SHADED
Lots situated on hh ground just below Too Control Pax
5ib 81 between broadway stay A. aTe.ii-e chuIcb
site, for public Institution odors upc adyn:saes ior
investment Apply the pEgm!scs, or TO ". J, SIZE" AEI
No. IS; S0Uh-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

EOR SALE-A three-st0ry BRICK HOUSE,
q, q - ~ ~ 80 ttfA"t, 6i,- -sr Is...v
WiamsbuTsh. Apply 20 a. sCliOLEs. No il2 Bedford
ay Ro-oeyel Division ~. Ferry iiom Ofands also TO-
LOTS for SALE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
rROpLKTY l.r SALL.-Jh.

{. II vi VT y Il'I In III ~ Ill u
} double stone not ~ aud eleven srres 20. OROt Nd,
bali . nib from The depot III "a ground. ,l I'm view
the sound Sc. The houSe contain, " .olbs ma BIZ uu
ties trou.LOii gifted with gas .ie N'ao, snl IN
pcis order: lr-e cisems tiTer wells vi good water
grounds ssi"uiy bid ou and contain great yre,y o, @
trsr eraps lrts Sc. Alto ilousr fur riref w0INslop
bain house, stablc &C. Polsc,son imlict
o'ry. ros raricuor, aud ycwf OF te VTsAci, in4r "
t. ". SMITH No-. lo9 sud III Elizabeth s.. Of ,. H.
LUDLOW d Co., 40. fin,..t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

TWO fine COUNTRY SEATS for SALE or
10 LET. Both lave yew VI the HGlsou a. ialcI The
houser ore; +xJ z5s35, ard id; plig1
5000 nni ssd,to1. J.. ". COLLIER, ~ sing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
IL ESTATE RAFFLE

HARLEM-For SALE a hrown-stone three
st1Iy french slc itOi 49, u I8Lr. between "a s.i
f~ ee wth doc mod "a ottrr'ts. Price z,o0l
Apply 10 4. h. STEW AB9, No. AZ i.rosd fay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

~ four stories. Water and Gas-be,t business stsnl a.
sIAbsthport J. For SALE ycIy liberal terms. Apply
10 owner h. n. KELLOGG, No. lJ9 fesrist New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
plANOS-p0NT PAY the HIGH PRICES.

y aEAND AND SQUARE PIANOS are nov litss ..S De
i,rf i pr ~ ~, ~ bis country, hsyss - i1a
du' P5ils ac3aai me Wod- EIhiolion A. .an',n psrs,
Ne ..rr.pil rrrsoa why tie Stcinwsy ramos s' -,
O., ell ol.ls H. that tie IS composed OF W. tl.y
att. -. ttsoF AID ton. Al, who i~P Lilo,
own I.sovrueAts, end rnrl whose p sonN P,sroan,
.y rsrt of the sis,uIlcut Is nalIAsfn,er s, sul
10, - ,rd = East rvurucaths., between union ~ NV
IryiHg Place Eew.lorh ---
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-19
The Soldiers Home Association.

In another column will be found an urgent
appeal to the liberality of our citizens in be-
half of that noble home charity, the name OF
which heads this article. The gentlemen
whose names are appended to that appeal are
well known to the people of Portland. They
represent no sectarian interest; they come be-
fore the public in the name of no political par
ty. They stand on the broad ground of our
common humanity, and in its behalf and in
the name of a common patriotism, they ap-
peal to the common heart of our people to
sustain, with liberal bounty, an institution the
purpose Of which is to provide temporary
home for our sick and wounded soldiers, as
they have occasion to pass through our city
on their way from the field to the hospital or
to their homes. s.,,,r. +. III ~
Thus far the Soldiers Home has been sus-
tanned by the voluntary, unsolicited charities
OF our citizens, but at the present moment it is
In want Of material aid. A course of lectures
the coming winter, it is believed, will furnish
sufficient funds to carry the Institution on for
half year without sailing on the public, but
1t must be two or three months at least before
available means can be derived from that
source. Until then the managers Of the en-
terprise mustlook, as therefore,, to the warm
hearted, liberal-minded, philanthropic people
of the city, and we are sure they will not look
in vain. Five or six hundred dollars will
probably supply all the means required until
the Lecture fund can be made available. 1t
is only necessary that the people of Portland
should know the necessities of the case, to Sc
cure full supply. R 1fR gga5e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-19
Ths Truth about General sherman.

The World this morning sums up the ru-
nors from Georgia in series of panic para
graphs which contain as many errors of state
nent as could well be crowded into a quarter
ofa column. One of its .salient points is:
General Sherman was in Nashville, unable.
1t last accounts, to get back to his army, which
would therefore be without the benefit of his
presence, abilities and experiences" EltH
The only foundation the World has for this
'alarmingpstatement, is the following precious
bit from the Richmond Dispatch of October
18th: saAh0l4 uafhA buA ngstsa
Sherman, it appears, had gone to Nashville
Just previous to Hoods move, cutting the
Western and Atlanta Railroad at Big Shanty.
Thus he ,ods cut of, and there he lies ho,oting."
Let Sherman himself convict the Richmond
,apers of mistake and the World of blum
Ter. In an official dispatch, dated at Alla-l
ooaa, October 9, General Sherman says:
II reached the Kenesa,u Mountain October
Z, just In time to OitpeSs from distance the
attack on.AildtoonG.
Now as the Kenesaw Mountain is about mid
way between Allatoona and Atlanta, it is pref
~ evident to any one who would not rather
believe a rebel rumor than the word of a
Union general, that General Sherman was not
tut of, had never left his department, and was
very likely to give General Hood considerable
trouble. The mischievous tendency of the
tatement put forth by the World is too obvi-
JUS to require comment; but what must be
thought of cause which requires to be boil
stored up by such malicious alsehood p
IN. Y Evening Post, 18th. Il ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-19
s Abraham Lincoln.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in sermon
published in the last number of the Independ-
ent, puts the case of Abraham Lincoln in a
autshell, and gives expression to a belief, clear
md full, which for long while has existed
in many minds that may lack the force to give
such utterance as the following: q ) /. faerr
- al am hopeful of the result; perhaps too
hopeful; but think not. And when once the
coming election is passed, and the cause of
J the Government indicated, and that much
abused and good man seated again in the
Presidential chair - a man that has gone
through seas of difficulty with less sympathy
than any man that ever lived; man that has
been called to achieve more difficult tasks,
with less law, with fewer presidents, and less
help than any man that ever lived; man
. that has been as unwearied and patient, and
honest and true to his own convictions of duty
as any man that ever lived--when he again,
better Instructed by the last four years. school
ing through which be has passed, is seated as
chief magistrate of this nation for four years
more, which are to be the formative period of
our newly created history, shall feel as
though we are advanced one cycle nearer the
millenial day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-19
IA gopperhsad Command.

The Frenchman's opinion of lemonade, that
pleasant and popular beverage, is well known
by gar" was his exclamation, as he ouafFsd
a lumber of it, dds be one funny drink: dew
put sugar in 1t, to make it sweet; lemon. to
dn u sour; water, to make it weak; bran
ny, 70 make it strong" The political com
~ po1 Tlp prepared by the Copperhead conclave
a. Ohicago, is of the same sort. Mcclellan.
70 make 1t palatable to the war party; Pen,
dleton to render it pleasant to The peace fac.
ton; and platform, with here q ljtt II sweet.
and there little sour, to adapt it to the taste
o. all From b the %aultitudes of wry faces
sis II = quite plain how
as readily as the other. 1t is most qn.so
preparation.-[ Tribune. '0ous
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-19
The vallandigham Conspiracy,

II ever a people had abundant cause for
thanksgiving, we have now-just no,c. As
nation, we ought to be upon our knees to-day.
Just look at another escape we have had. A
body Of conspIrators, amounting to $4,000,
according to vallandigham, or to 100000 ac-
cordino to ethers-overspreading our whole
country. interfused everywhere-organized,
| ofacered. partly armed and thoroughly drilled,
resdv IN rise, If the "Grand Commander"
vallandigham, but crook his finger.
Think of it'll Jefferson Davis and George
r. Mcclellan banded together for the same
nurpose The Confederate chief actually fur
nishing the plan; and our Union chief, and the
candidate for our Presidency, cooperating
with him, and with all the other "Sons of
Liberty" through subdivision called |" The
Mcclellan Guardr' Think of these unprin-
cipled, desperate scoundfels and spotted
traitors" daring to hold their "sGrapd Coun-
cil, at the same time and In the same place
with the Democratic party at Chicago-and
by previous appointment-each ready to CO.
operate with the other for the nomination Of
Mcclellan! 55sl 6s3leoA Ao14ean4
But let US be just. As body the Demo-
Gratis are no traitors. They love their coun-
try as much as we do-and perhaps are no
fonder of power. And there are thousands
and tens of thousands among them, who, if
they had the facts before them, as they appear
in Judge Hollis Report Of the Vallandigham
Conspiracy, from witnesses of unimpeachable
character under oath; or If they could but see
the testimony of DR.. Bissell and others, re-
specting the arrangements made by McClel-
Ian for his own safety and for that of the
French Princes, while preparing for surren-
der OF the cause and for sacrifice of the
whole army, would turn their backs upon him
tomorrow with detestation and loathing.-
Much as they love Mcclellan, they love their
country more. Blinded though they be with
the glamour that has blinded millions-ourself
among the municipality owing to circum-
Stances but recently explained, and partly to
the astonishing forbearance of the Adminis-i
tration, almost amounting to weakness, in
not ordering court martial on him twelve
months ago, or not putting him on trial now
for high treason, like Dodd-they are not
| fools-they can read for themselves and judge
| for themselves.
| This, tobe sure, is no time for court mar
tial, when all our highest officers are wanted
in the field. And trial for high treason just
now, though an actual levying of war, instead
Of constructive. should be proved, would be
regarded as persecution for political pur-
poses; and the great unreasoning, unbeliev-
ing multitude, following their leaders, would
only hurrah the louder, crying, "Great is Di-
ana of the Ephesians." jim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-19
FoR PREs1DHNr.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
OF ILLTNOIg.
FOE v1ou-PRnsrDBHT.
ANDREW JOHNSON, z
or TENNESSEE.
A. 3. Stephens, Conditions Of Reunion.

Alexander II. Stephens, who at the outset
and with unanswerable facts and logic, and
then accepted the Vice Presidency Of the reb-
ell Confederacy and commenced talking about
the mission" of the new government being
to demonstrate the falacy of the Declaration
of Independence, and who showed no signs Of
discomfort until the rebel cause became abso-
lately desperate, has come, out with long
letter which finds ready admirers in the cop
perhead ranks. - s~n - IA
He has seen feeble ray of light at Chi
cago, and forthwith he states in detail the
conditions on which he is willing to see a re-
constructed Union. These conditions are de-
cidedly modest. OF course it must be modest
for the criminal authors of all this blood and
carnage to lay down the terms on which they
will return to their allegiance, and cease their
avocation of wholesale treason and murder.
Mr.. Stephens conditions, briefly stated, are 1
after this style. He would have the Federal
Government stop the war, withdraw the
troops and disband the army. This done he
would then make no objection to convention
Of all the States, as proposed at Chicago, te
tx upon basis of reunion, though its action
would not be binding. 1t would be only 90
peaceful conference and interchange Of views
between equal and sovereign powers" If this
convention should agree upon aplan embrac
ing the restoration of everything to the condi-
ton that existed before the war, make Unicn
precisely as it was--with West Virginia, Of
course, blotted out, and the colored refugees,
including the colored men. who have helped to
fight the battles of the Union, all remanded 10
slavery-with the doctrine of extreme State
Rights fully recognized SO that future seces-
sion might be both regular and easy, and with
new guarantees securing the life of the pecu-
liar institution forever, then he would consent
that all The States approving such program
me might reunite, while those declining to
ratify it should remain independent
This is substantially A. III. Stephens pro-
gramme. He does not propose to restore the
lost dead, to open the graves and revive the
once manly forms sleeping therein consequence
ofhis unhalowed rebellion, nor does he demand
In terms that the people of the loyal States
shall actually get down upon their knees
and, in penitence and shame, make humble
confession OF their great sin in defending the
Union, promising to sin in likemanner no more.
With such liberal plan, rendered in such q
liberal spirit, who wonders that the copper
heads fall in love with it?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-19
W An Illustrative Story

LIE SuEUR, Minnesota, Oct. II, 1864. a
Dear Press: ,-. ,.t-t.r-
have an unpublished story that is apropos
70 the times, which 1 wish you would publish.
It is short, and reads as follows
L. Years ago there lived an old woman in Yer
mont who used to praise the virtues OF elder
bark for children When calling to see sick
friends baby, she could not resist the tempta-
ton Of Recommending her universal remedy,
as usual. "Why," said she, "you scrape it one
way andits a good physic; scrape the other
way and its good emetic; boil it -" "Just
hold on Madam CuIp", interrupted the suspis
cious mother, "what would 1t do to scrape it
both waysP" Mrs. Culp twisted the corner of
her apron for some time, aud said. "Well l
recon 1t would make terrible commotion Z"
Just so with the Chicago platform and Nick
Clellan. One party scrapes one way, the other,
the other way, and between them both, they
make terrible commotion." hl H. r.. G. a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-19
Canada asta The = 0old shoulder. =

The London Times Of the 18th ult. has . long
aud singular article on the affairs and posiuon
of Canxda. The @Thunderer" evidently enter
tains the belief, that this dependency OF Great
Britain Is costing more than 1t is worth. IL Is
ope,6f the significant signs OF the rapid pro-
.,os. Of events. when the mouth-piece of the
,r,stocracy of England, not only compliments
no immense force of one of the American ar
mics but also notifies Canada that her admin
stration "leans on broken reed" If it suppos-
es it can expect material help from the mother
country, in case OF an invasion by us.
/ 1t serves that hoard Of secession aiders and
sympathisers JUST right to frighten them out of
their wits, with the intimation that when
America calls upon them to walk up to the
Captains Office and settle, that willy old noun
er, who has participated deeply in the same |,
sort of lmeanness. will not be ready 70 MI =
finger to save them from their deserved pun,
lshment. These aGafse Greens" having mao =,
a good time IN helping the rebels, have . pleas
ant prospect in view when the trai' N11 nave
been put down, and the country restored 70 lts
ouietness. with all its vast proportions preserv-
al unbroken. Read the following cool extract
from the article named: a 81
Wa have stated that Canada leans on a brok-
an reed if she supposes that, in case of an In
vasion from America, any considerable portion
~ the burden OF her defence can be borne by
this country. We think we need not argue or
discuss what would be the duty of England in
such a coDjuncture. 1t is quite enough for us
o conHne ourselves to the consideration of
possibilities. Let Canada consider the forces
with which England took the field in the Cri-
nea, and let her on the other hand, reflect on
The forces with which for a succession of years
American Generals have been carrying on
civil war. All, and more than all, that Eng
land can spare would not suffice for the wear
ind tear, we do not say of a campaign, but OF
\ single great battle conducted on General
GRANTS principles. Whatever may be our
wishes or cur opinions, it Is absolutely out of
1ur power to give Canada efficient assistance
by land In the event ofwar. Al
In the same article from which we have
made the above extract, the Times hugs to its
bosom the fatal delusion that the Southern and
Northern traitors are to succeed. 1t 90 loves
the treason that 1t is shocked it should fail
One would hardly believe, that so late as the
18th Sept. last, with all the light before 1t that
.aat powerful editorial corps has, such an opin-
ion as is contained in the following extract
should find place in leading article in Its col
amns. Surely, 'Ephraim is Joined to his idols"
In the times that are coming we shall pro-
,ably find America divided into at least two
1onfederations their rivalry and emulation
0ill maintain their armies at high pitch of
Z Efficiency, and it will be fatal for Canada to
.uffer herself, as seems only too probable, to be
Iutdone in discipline as well as numbers.