davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
From the Atlantic Monthly FOR June !
Tha Nora

sAtAnp sASfoa.
walk, as IL q dream.
Beside the sweeping stresm
Wrapped in the summer midnight's amber
haze;
Serene the temples stand
AID sleep, Oh either hand,
The palace-fronts alcng the granite quays.
Where golden domes, remote,
Above the sea-mist float,
The river-aTIns, dividing, hurry forihi
And Peters fortress spire,
A slender lance Of Ere,
Still sparkies back the spieHdor Of the North
The piilared angel scars
Above the silent shores;
Dark from his rock the borseman hangs N
air;
And down the waiery line
The exiled sphinxes pine
For Ksrnaek's morning in the mellow glare,
I hear, amid the hush,
The restless currents rush,
The NeFa murmuring through his crystal
zone.
A voice portent0ils, deep,
To charm a monarch's siAp
With dreams Of power resistless az his own.
Strong from the stormy Lake,
Pure from the springs that break
In Vaidei xales the forests messy aoor,
Greeuer than beryl-stone
4 rom nr-woUds vast and lone,
In one full stream the braided currents pour
"Build up your granite piles
Around my trembling isles"
I hear the Rivers gcornful Genius say;
sRaise for eternal time
Your palaces sublime,
And dash your golden turrets ia the dayl
sfBut in my waters cold
mystery | hold
OF empires and Of dynssties the fate;
! bend ny naughty viii
Unchanged, uneonquered still,
Aad s~i'n 70 note your triumph; mine can
wait.
Your letters I allow,
As a strong man msy bow,
His sportiye neck TO meet child's COM
mend,
And curb the conscious power
That in one awful hour
Could whelm your halls and temples where
they stand.
"When in ant Rurik first
His Norseland mother nursed,
ny willing food the future chieitsin bore:
To Alexander fame
lent my ancient name,
What time my waves ran red with Pagan
gore.
Then Peter came. I laughed
To feel his little craft
Borne on my bosom round the uusrshy isles:
His daring dream to aid,
NY chsfng foods laid
And saw my shores trsnsfKed with arr0wy
piles.
al wait the fsr-oH day
When other dreans shall sway
The House Of Empire builded b. my side
Dreams that already soar
From yonder palaee-dOor
And cast their wavering colors on my tide
dreams where white temples rise
Below the purple skies,
By waters blue, which winter never frets-
Where trees Of dusky green
From terraced gardens lean,
And Shoots on high the ready minarets.
Shadows Of nountain-peaks
Vex my unshadowed creeks;
DARK woods o'erhang my silYery birchen
bowers;
And islands, bald and high,
Break my clear round Of sky,
And ghosty odors blow from distant flow
ers.
"Then, ere the cold winds chase
These visions from my face.
see tae starry phantom Of crown,
Beside whose blazing gold
This cheating pSnp is cold,
A moment hover, as the veil drops down.
"BGild oni That day shall see
Ny streams forever free.
swiis IS the wind aud silent as the snow,
The frost shall split each wslls
Your domes shall crack and fall;
Ny bolts Of ice shall strike your barriers
lowp'
On palace, TEMPO, spire,
The morn's descending fire
In thousand sparkles DER the city fell;
LIES raising murmur drowned
The Neva where he wound
Between his isles; he keeps his secret well.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
Call for Convention 10 Elect Delegates
e the National Union Convention.

10 inc AdttOaAl tAtSh $OsfNAetVHs
Whereas. National Union Conven-
ton 70 nominate candidates Cor Presit
dent and Vice President Of the United
States at the approaching Presidential
election, is called to convene in the
City Of Baltimore on the 9TH day Of
June next; and, whereas, We may con-
fdently hope that by the triumphs and
progress Of our arms, the people Of Ten
nessee will be in a condition TO cast
their votes in the November election;
aud, whereas, the Union men Of the
State have deep and peculiar interest
in the action Of the nominating con.
yention, as well as right to be repre-
scented therein.
Therefore, we do hereby call upon the
unconditional Union men of Tonnes
see, to meet in the respective divisions
Of the State, on the Both of May, at
such places as may be hereafter desig-
mated and elect delegates to the Ma
tional Union Convention.
Tennessee being entitled to send ten
delegates we would sugfest that East
Tennessee send .four, and each Of the
other divisions three.
Horace MAYNARD,
w. g. BRoEELow,
JOHN A. CAMPBELL,
NJ NJ BRIES,
VIM P. JoSEs,
Horace H. HARRISON,
j. B. BNGHAM,
j. NJ TOMESY,
VIM H. Finch, Jr.
Union State Executive Committee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

SYRACUSE, May 25.-The Union Re.
publican Convection met to-day. The
following was adopted by acclamation-
the Convention rising and cheering
heartily
Resolycd, That this Convention ap.
prove Of the administration Of Abra.
ham Lincoln and recognize his integrity
and patriotic efforts to suppress the re.
bellion which be found in existence
ufyon his Inauguration, and hereby ez-
press its preference for the renomina-
ton for the Office Of President OF the
United States.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
Geary's Assault OF Rocky Faced Ridge
A General Order.

READoUARTERs 2D (GEARIs) DEIsTox, }
20TH Army CORPS,
Base OF Rocky Faced Ridge Ga, May 9 J
The General commanding division
takes pleasure in announcing his appre
citation of the gallant conduct Of the
troops of this command in their assault
on Rocky Faced Ridge yesterday, in ex
ecution ofperemptory orders to attempt
to take the gap leading through it The
troops Of this division, by their exhibi-
ton of valor in assaulting the almost
impregnable position Of the enemy,
sustrined its proud prestige. You have
accomplished an object of great bear.
ing upon the success of the present
movements
Officers viii, without delay, get their
commands in complete condition for
further progress of the campaign, in
prospect Of which there exists the con
viction in the minds Of all that the
soldiers of this division viii, as hereto.
fore, indiYiduslize ii in deeds of proves.
BY command of
Major General j. w. GEARY.
THos. H. ELLIOTT, Assistant Adj I Gen.
THE TROOPS ENGAGED.
The regiments engaged in the assault
on the gap were: SD New Jersey, Col
g. W. Mendell 10th New York, Col.
J. T. Loughlin; l54th New York, Col
P. n. Jones; l34th New York, Lieut..
Col A. II. jackson; I'D Pennsylvania,
Major Cresson 9th Pennsylvania,
Lieut. Col A. Reid; 2Sth Pennsylvania,
Lieut. Col J. Flynn; and 9th, eth, 29th
and Goth Ohio
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

The Ex-President, Franklin Pierce,
has written a letter 10 a friend in re-
ference 20 the sudden death CT Mr.
Hawthorne al Plymouth Mr.. Pierce
says Mr. Hawthorne lies upon his
SIDE ms position so perfectly natural
and easy, his eyes closed that il is diff
cult 70 realize while looking upon his
noble lace; that this is death. lie must
nave passed from natural slufnber 20
that from which there is no waking
without the slightest moTementp Tbere
is something in the death of AIr Haw-
thorne that sadly suggests that of Bfr
Thackeray, whose departure 50 recently
preceded his own.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

sEr No. 2.--THE ADVENTURES or C0ESCRRT.
Eo.I. Ia, draft goOdi as patriot, il drssed
4 receive sletser which tells the agOnising
8. BY the advice Of 10000 friends offer s
substitute.
4. Who uttering qusck, is rejected BY the
insultsd surgeon.
s. / feel myco1ntry calls farewell, my love I
90 where glory waite mel
8. / ferceiy charge the foe, and do fearful
carnage.
I. And make a sturdy rebel fly.
s. Am sent With dispatches, psrilous dutyl
death or glory!
.. Attacked by q band Of gorslas, 1 cry,
''COme on ye t-T-r-naitors e.
10. discomht them AMI besr on the head Of
TIE gorilla CHEZ.
IL. deliver dispatches, save the army and
am made brgsdieF-geneTal.
I2. Aud thus relieved from al future dangers
IL the feld, crown my glory with love.
These two sets ara the best designed and hand
soonest eoloTed Cards ever Published, besidsa being
tins funniest ID TIE market.
SER No. s.-THE ssAvs ~ lss8
No, !. Ia the cotton fsld.
3. Tire Christmas week.
3. The gele.
4. The parting; " Buy Us too"
s. The lash.
g. Blow for bioS.
7. In the sHsIup.
. Froel
g. TIE Union lines
10. Make way for Liberty.
IL. Victory.
L. lie died for victory
In ordering the number Of the Sat is Only necss-
sary 70 mention Bor Instance, No. l. OF 8 OF ali
Of them, II AL are desired.
Price, so Gents each set,
FREE By NAIL
TRADE PRICE NETS
Three Ssts, tone Of each, O. sample,) post
pad ~
One dozen Set, (sssortsd, II pre4erTed,)
pest paid 90
Six dozen Set, lassorted, il prrierred9
freight pad by byer-.-..................... q %
One Gross. assorted, if preferred, freight
pad ~ 70 o.
Army Agents, suffers and Pedlarz " sney prefer
it, may send their orders and n0hay through any
Express Company. with instnleaons 70 psy ior
Goods delivery 81 TIE edee ~ the company
here. Newsmen and Others ia permanent locality,
viii send money for small orders large orders, 4
preferred, G. o. l.. Send your orders IN fan 70 in
sure prompt delivery. SeI ell letters carefully,
and address plainly 70
GEO. P. JENKINS,
Western Agent,
As- Ism No. lf7 Main strssi. Cinsiansti. o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
For Sale

~ AN Ell GsNT PLACE NEAR LEBANON
4ss Tennessee, containing AZ acres, with BRt
House, nine rooms, four Offices IN the yard, thro'
servants rooms, double smoke house, large stable
c.stern, well iee-house, &C. &c. Offered chesp fo
casn, or viii he exchanged for a place near Nash
u "a Apply 70
NELSON a MURFREE, Agents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
For Sale.

- A HOUSE AND LOT in FRANKLINt
q Tenn. opposite the Foundry, sni on the street
neal the old Cotton Factory snd known IS The Pc
ter n. smith place. Offered al $2,hO0. Refer 20
J. B. McEWen Esq, Franklin. Apply to
NELSON q MURFREE, Agents,
may DIV % Cherry-streeL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
For Sale.

DoNps OF THE CORPORATION OF NASH
10 wife; Bonds Of the state Of Tennessee
Bonds Of the County Of Montgomery; snd Bonds
OF the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, en-
dorsed by the State. Appy+o
NELSON = MURFREE, Agents.
nav y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
For Sale.

~ A HANDSOME PLACE, WITH FIRST
5.la rate improY ements, o. Ran6oiph-st, Hunts
vile. Alabama, together aith quantity a House
hold snd Kitchen furniture. Apply 70
NELSON & MURFREE, Agents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
Rare Chance for Investment,

A ny GENTLEMAN DESTROYS OF INVEST
"A ing Sso,00 or 500 900 in goo REA l. ESTATE
nos paying 3 handsome per ceutage, can hear Of
s1Inetning very choi . by applying to
NElSuk 3 MURFREE,
may 29-lW % Che'ry-st., near Onion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
EstraY.

TAKEN Up, BY ". II. ANDERSON. LIVING IN
Davidson county, Tenn, in Whites Bend,
18th Dis rcG Of said comfy, stray HORSE, about
or wears old, Ii or IS hands high, bright by
color Black Tnane and tail with some saddle marks
no brands Appraised at forty dollars. April 18th,
1854. ---l
GIDEON HARRIS,
j. +. hYl f.
" Cuaus, J. P. may l9-w3tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
Corn Meal

TSREsH CORN MEAL BOZ sALE AT TIRE
II Broadway Nils. Bread sEf III gh-strssts.
ap 2t--f tIll p D. DICkETs AEsat.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
EStraY.

TAKEN Up, BY r. ". WHEELER, ON THE
18TH al lpr' 1854 two black specfded OXEN,
ABOUT 1--WE years Old, which were valued az sixty
dollars, and which now IN the possession Of sad
Wheeler, on the Murfreesboro Pike, twelve miles
from Nashville. April 18th 1851
JAMES JOHNSON,
CALEB GOODRICH
AUX. McpASrEr, Ranger. may l9-w3ts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

We yesterday received by the way Of
Cincinnati, and through Confederate
sources, the following dispatches, which
iVepubiish for the information CT the
publfc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
EstraY,

TTNAKEN UP BY W. II. WILKINSON, ONE
stray STUD COLT, three Yeas old, about l5L
hands high No brands or marks pereeptibe. W
H. Wilkinson resides ia South Nashville, Cherry.
,treet,l fret District Of Davidson county, Tenn.
SAID horse valued al twenty-five dollars April 5th,
1881 W BUSH, Z
q. II. BUSH.
R. n Dom. J. P may l9-W3ts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

DOCTOR McCILL
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
IN THE TREATMENT or DISEASES q
CR0WNINa HIM WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES as TT Is ~
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

Ny books vii show that for TIE past ave months
my practice has increased hundred per cert. over
the last year, until i Is not b BE- surpassed b. any
ID the State With my general practice in ths city,
trest the following
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
SYPHILIS,
Soldiers and others,

At distance, who cannot cal st my ONCE, can
receive advice by stating the most prominent symp-
toms and enclosing postage stamp to pay the re-
turn postage.
Charges modeIste.
ofcc hours from sam tOsP. ~. and nom
70 Pm. APPLY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
TweIve Cards in .Eaeh rset.

Fur NO. 1.-ouH RELATIONS AT HoEE AVID AsEOAS
CoNFRIsTSe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
SPECIAL DISEASES.


GRATEFUL FOR TIE LIBERAL PATRON
VI AGE he has received, Dr. Coleman respect
fully informs citizens and soldiers that be hss re-
moved his DISPENSARY to
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
Chronic Gases
TO the Ladies.
sterllity.

Young Married ladies' whose misfortune il has
been n0t to bring forth IN due season. ramemi>er
God has said you should multiply snd replenish. Ii
this is your desire you can consClt me either by
letter or in psrson. No ieiy ever thity-6ve years
81 age need make application. Al COMMUNICATIONS
Is letter or person strictly confidential.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23

oath of allegiance, administered and re-
ceived in good faith. is the test of uncon-
ditionaI fealty to the Government and all
its measures, and cannot be materially
strengthened or impaired by the language
in which it is clothed
25. The amnesty offered for the past,
is conditioned upon an unreserved 10y
atty for the future, and this condition will
be enforced with an iron hand Who
ever is Indifferent or hostile, must choose
between the liberty which foreign lands
afford, the poverty of the rebel States,
and the innumerable and inappreciable
blessings which our Government confers
upon its people.
May God preserve the Union of the
States
By COMMAND OF MAJ. GENERAL BANKS ::
GEORGE B. DRAKE.
assistant Adiutam General.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23

We are convinced that the Hon. An
DREW Johnson, who holds the anomalous
Office Of Military Governor of Tennessee,
has been q curse to that State and curse
to the cause of the Union. We do not
say that he has been curse Intentionally,
but simply that he has been . curse in
fact Louisville Journal.
There was time when the Louisville
Journal was extravagant in Its praise OF
Governor JOHNSON. Then he was bless
ing to the country and blessing to Ten
nessee. But having decided that slavery
is curse, that it was the cause Of the re-
bellion, and that it ought to be and must
be destroyed, now he 10 an agent of
mischief 70 the country and to Tennes-
see. In other words slavery 10 an i'm
passable gulf between unconditional
loyalty and Copperheadism. JOHNSON
has got on the right side Of the gulf,
while the Journal Is ON the wrong side.
Hence the change in the opinion of our
Louisville contemporary. Kentucky Is
rapidly, through the in1ence ofthe Jour-
nal, and the treachery Of its class Of
politicians, dividing ON the same line, and
presently the Journal will cry as Justify
to her BRKoKKxRrDGK SIXTH and TRIMBLE,
and that class, for help - the rich man
cried to ABRAHAM-and with about the
same result Slavery is very nearly dead
in Kentucky. It requires only kick or
two more from the Copperheads to finish
it. And the Journal ID also very nearly
dead. politically.-[Cn- Gazette.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23
All Alike.

In the vote in New York on Tuesday
upon the ratification of the amendment
to the Constitution enabling soldiers to
vote, two towns gave 1s3 majority against
it, An examination of the returns in
1868 show that the same towns then gave
394 Copperhead majority Who would
have expected anything else? The Five
Points, always unanimously Copperhead.
vote largely against the rights Of the sol
dier. All natural, and surprises nobody.
kE Judge BURNT, of the District Court
OF Dubuque county, Iowa. has decided
that greenbacks are legal tenders for the
redemption of tax titles. The code of
Iowa provides for such REDEMPTION by
payment in specie. This decision is in
accordance with others which have been
made in various parts Of the country, of
which mention has been made in our
columnA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23

@A democratic meeting in Butler
county, Ohio, adopted last week an
amendment to some resolutions to the
effect tha. .'our delegates to the Con-
vention be instructed to vote for no
candidate who is not opposed to the
further prosecution Of the war, and to
support Seymour Of Connecticut or
vallandigham Of Ohio, as the democratic
candidate for Presideut,''
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23

HA hill has been introduced in the
Ohio SeeG1e TO prevent disloyai practices.
and to prohibit citizens Of the Stste Of
Ohio giving pecuniary or other aid to
persons banished from the State i9s
disloyalty under orders Of the Presif
Of the Cuited States This bill iainte
70 prevent tie sendfng or the valla
ham fnnd 70 that d3stinguished syEAr
pefhisor WITH The leaders ~ the Southern
CnfaaAsey4 , $500
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23

~John G. Whittier, the poet, says
that while William lloyd Garrison was
in prison in Baltimore, in 1880, Henry
Clay wrote from Lexington, Kentucky,
to friend in Balimore directing him
to pay the hne and costs to Iiberate
Mr.. Garrison" This fact has not been
publicly known until very recently.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23
ke- The following Address was rea'

kE- The following Address was read
by the Sup't of the Pearl-st. Sabbath
School, a few Sabbaths ago, and was left
with us to be published. Esq. PoE, also
left with us very interesting letter
for publication, from the Rev. Mr.. JOHN
son, now in Shahjahanpore as Mission
ary, formerly pastor of the Pearl-street
charge, but we have unfortunately mis-
laid it.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-04

rear uf the table occupied by Srnator O.,
who vas speaking 10 his freud Dr. Clarke
across the space between the two rows oil
tables. The sutject of conversation vas
the removal from Office Of copperhesd
politician of Detroit, the name OF the par
~ beng mentioned ia tie conversation,
which iu it's t0ue vas denuuciatory OF cop
perheads generally La tue III djIe of The
couverssl lou Mr. VOORHEES, arose from his
seat. advancing TO Senator Chandiers ta-
biz, assumtd d menaclrg attitude, eud tn
MI excited manner audesstd the Senator
pun ing bis iuger at the Senator; This
conversation, Sir, Is evidently lufeuded for
me-" Senator Chandler instantly arose aud
said, Vino are youy dout know you
la the mid,t Of these ejsc latluHs flows
were mutuaiy gwen aud received, the hrsl
gwen by Mr.. Voorhees, but Instantly fol-
lowed by blows IRON 10th parties, FooI bees
stepping back slightly when, as they ap-
preached the ccn'or cf space be' ween
the ross If tubles Dr.. Clarke rushed a.
far us he could betWcen them, aud eudeaV
orej TO SO, ,arate them. Az this Stage OF
the proceedings llunm gan sprnng from MS
seat se,zed u water pitcher, aud struck oen-
utor Chandler over tie head, thus CON
Mug 10 the hid Ut bis COpperhcdd FREUD,
VOORHEES, with the test weapon be could
al The moment command. Tue blow with
The pitcher brought Senator Chandler par
TALLY down, when Nanuegau sezed chair
aud struck Senator Chandler another blow
"hich brought the Senator TO his hauds
aud knees BY this tims the conteudiog
parties had reached the hall and were i'm
nediately separated by the spectators. Tue
u ssault was wholly unprovoked, us neither
Senator Chandler nor Dr., Clarke had made
any uIlasiou 10 either Mr.. VOORHEES, Or the
mnu llauueguu. Sena CIR Chandler az,
DR.. CIa he were both slightly scratcb.d by
The brokea crockery, but received no olhel
injury.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-04

of its desecrsted altar, aud welcome the
rod that smo Q them from among the living.
Not yet, faint resr,s; no yet, timorous
souls. IL will be lime 10 give up when
failure follows INIT stion Of the self.sscrih'
cling snd devoted spirit of the South aud
it's merciless system Of transcription, when
failure follows the full awakening OF our
almost txhans,less energies aud resources,
when failure succeeds the substitution oi
war in deadly aud vigorous earnest Tor the
mouey making schemes, the pleasuraoie
exci,ements aud ull the vaired pastimes auo
occupations Of pence which are now mo-
uupolizlug our attention. II was one OF
the Idess Nap0ieoniennes that Providence
Ia on the slue vi tue heaviest artillery. -
But if any Que has 50 little faith Ia Provt
dence as TO believe In the subversion OF
right. reason, justice, equi y aud freedom
10y Bu 'iuiquIty 30 monstrous as the Slave
poser aud iu the elevation aud triumph OF
i,s Satanic adbe'e cuts over the wreck oi
Republican Gvverument 10 this edvsnced
period ot The worlds ciyiilz itlOn, there Is
abunCa 1t room for bis conversion. There
may be terrible disasters before us yel.--
The bulldog perlindclty OF General Grant
will yield to nothing but total aud irrem
ediabe defeat lie will suffer himself aud
his himy To be cut to pieces rather than
tall iu he work We believe bim destined to
accomplish. Should there be in sore for
US another bloody chapter of repulses II
viii teach US the sad, but not unwholeSome
lesson, that every man who IS able to
shoulder musket most give up the CON-
forts and endearments OF home for o time
aud march forth 10 fill inc vacant places oi
those who have n3oly fallen IN the strife -
II will compel us TO give up the sace oI
SPECULATION, to suspend commerce, TO cur
I'll manufactures, 10 dmiulsh trade. lu
Ihe South, all effort is engrosSed with ONE
| j-c,-lbe whole time OF the people |:
absorbed in one ltca. War appears TO bc
the all controlling preoccupatlon, end, ain
aud business of their lives. When we react
such point, it will be time 30 discuss The
probabilities Of failure. When onf soil II
devastated like theis-our agricultural 10
terests bI oxen up-our energies wasted
our resources overburdened--it will be tim,
to consider the chances Of utter and hna
defeat. IL we flag, falter, Or yield an luct
before we reach the verge of complete destl
tuition or humiliation, we shall deserve The
txecration of all time to come. We shal
be thousand times more despiCable thai
We have been represented TO he by ou
enemies. But we do not mean TO fail
lr our vocabulary there must be no sucl
word as eventual failure We mus! make
it our business TO succeed. Success IDu,
be the slaud point Of all effort, aud ih'
focus of all determination. The timid, th,
dlstIusiful aud the Respondent must chang,
ffou'--start from nes base Of operation
aud adept The cheerful motto,
"our doubts are traitors,
And make us lose the good oft might win
By fearing to attempt" Baltamors Amsrieaa.