davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23
Democratic County COnVen-
ton.

The Democracy Of Will county are ie-
quested to meet at the Court House. in
Joliet, by their duly appointed delegates,
on Thursday September Ist, at2 p. NJ.
for the purpose Of appointing delegates to
the State, Congressional. Senatorial, Rep.
resentstive and Judicial conventions.
The Dem acracy Of the several towns will
meet at their usual places of voting on
Saturday. August 9th, at s. 2: M. to
appoint delegates to represent them in
said conventions. Each lowu will be en-
titled to representation as per last appoF-
tiOnment. -
WILLIAM HANLY.
j. ID. HENDERSON,
Q FARLEY,
+ Committee.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23
The PrIVaieer Tallahassee

Dispatches from the Consular Agent at
Yarmouth, N. S, state that six vessels
were destroyed by the pirate Tallahassee
on Monday, six miles from Cape Sable.
Thomasted, Me-, Aug. IT.
The Tallahassee yesterday DESTROYED
twenty five vessels of Martinique Rock
She is named mostly by Nova Scotians.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23
BENNETT PETERS & co.
e p ID JAG KET
as p - ACKE Err
"a Il ID ACK FIR
STOMACH BITTERs
STOMACH BITTERS
STOMACH BITTERS

The proprietors of this Justly esteemed ana IN
sa4ion brand of Stomach Bites, do not deem n M
cye, S IN order to sive their goods fictitious or
p;,, an enhanced value, 10 take fling at al Other
tt ana proclaim in small capitals that tbey ars
,bs, Our Btters do not need this as we place
your csti tle public on their merits, and invite
irsnS teiui attention TO the goods We allow ouI
tion !. upos, knowing as we do So that our rep1.s
from tbs Ike. The name 'sIled Jacket - l. taken
forest ana WITH compound by the native child Of the
Chaplin mada ehe ADDITION OF few herbs tv DR.
have pecIiS.,ore agreeable the taste they now
Influence espeei.ii soothing and recuperative
Ji, Ahess Loss Of afIpet,ts Istns hOm the
or Indigestion. arising from TORPID Liver
1tyy s s.aensthen and inFigurate IN. ,v,,,,.
They are sv4e nc snra Tor Tor general debility
! No 3Iiey give a good andheaithy appe,i.s
] Ihey assist digestion. fF0-'0.
They are the best stimuIap, In ,,.
5hey are a sure preventive Of Pev-r "a .
They relieve Constipation euu ABoe.
| Jhey cure Nervous Headacbe
| They are Perfectually pure and p.lst.bl.
| Ihey make the debilitated strong ana r.,,o-. O..
strength the exhausted Ns' anu restore 10
Aged persons and delicate fsr,.I.. IN, - .
can save large doctors bills by the u.s of,h ny
! We take pleasure in calling attention 10 o1r -.
catalogue oil Bulk and Cased Goods, cuu1i.
ssTRwBEKRY WINE,
BLACKBERRY
RASPBERRY
GINGER
hUSCAT
CLARET
I LEMON CORDIAL.
PEACH BRANDY,
| APPLE BRANDY,
CampsgBe. Catawba. California PORT sherrv MI.
| and Madeira Wines Gins, Runs BrarSfe. 80
and Rye Whistles, which are perfectly puTe sDd
need only 10 be tried 70 be appreciated III euI
Druggists and dealers throughout The eonn.r y -,
for our Goods and take no other. Nen
Circulars TO the trade supplied on spplc,,,on An
BENNETT PETERS Co
sold by J. II. BROW n, Joliet. An rs ~ !,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23

AID FOR Line LN.-WIthin a month the
Republican leaders have been desert ng
Lincoln worse than the rebels dpserted
Bragg in Tennessee. The N. Y EueuiRg
Post and Tribune have switched off Thur
low Weed, DR.. Brownson, Prentice. Ben.
Wade, Winter Davis, and Tom. CROWN
have come out 10 opposition Stanton,
Ola wells aod Halleck are becoming rest
i've aud even Cameron, the King of Shod.
dy. is considered shakey. Il the shoddy
contractors and horse jockeys leave him,
the party will about have 6zzlde out.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23

sSThose wishing to invest in the VIII
County War Fund Bonds should call upon
b +. Russell, Esq, at bis Office in the
Court House This is enc of the safest
iovestments offered at nrssent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23

R2y- a letter from Nashville. Tenn
says the notorious Gen Carl Schurz is
there, and that his command consists Of
two or three staff ofhsers aud about as
many c1rporals. The Government keens
him in pay tor bis polite u iufinence with
the German element.''
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23

DIscORD AMONG THE GENEKALs.-T There
is row all around among the higher Off
GERS. Hooker has "thrOwn up" his CONS
mand in Sherman's army on account of a
quarrel about promotion and the other
Generals there are at loggerheads. Aud in
Grants army, the case is still worse A
number Of his corps commanders have
beer removed or have resigned on account
OF quarrels among themselves; and other
high officers have rendered their resigna-
tiSns.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23

The National Intelligencsr of Saturday
last, gives an exhaustive resume of Gener,
81 GRATIS recent Virginia campaign. The
conclusion it arrived at seems to be-
l. That the plan of the campaign was q
mistake General Grant having either ov-
erestlmated his own power of aggression
or underesimated Lees power Of defense.
That every movement of the CAM
paign was unsuccessful, the ouly exception
t oelnS the capture of arebel division on
o. That very little tactical skill was dis.
playsu In any of the engagements, which
consisted CHIEFLY of pushing masses of men
eealns' strong works, before which they
were nsel9ssly. slaughtered.
1haE u! r. losing immense numbers
of valuable II,. well IA ,To;na5 ofi .
oars, 20 adVantagr "ea le gained and
the campaign agall., No.! is a fail.
uTe.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23
CommIssioze1s No,Ic.-

NOTICE Is hereby given TO all parties futerr.tsd
~ that the commissioners heretofore apToiptsd A.,
the conmon council Of tie city Of Joliet Ia cans. y
mach OF Center street TO be graded as lies befvssD
Cross street TO the Chicago and J. R. r. IN aid cit
IN conformity with an ordinance heretofore na,.ed ~
sas council ior that purpose, will meet for the mn
pose OF entoring upon their duties as such coomis-
sloners, at the Furnature Store Of L. Day In nd 81
on the lst day OF Spt, 1884 1T 10 O'Clock A. NJ vhen
All persons interested in said matter are reouess a.
be present. 1 "
EDWARD cLEGHORN,
ROBERT WALSH
=, $50 X. L. BARBER,
mug - 4oo4- Commissioners
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23
LincOIn's ''TO Whom if May
Concern

The National Mttlligencer reviews MIR.
Greelsy's review Of MIR. Lincoln's volunteer
peace ultmatum, and concludes as fol-.
foWs:
As Mr. Greeley conceived that the pres
idspt. by the terms of his voluntary ult-
matum, committed mistake to the det-
riment of the supporters of the national
cause, he would prObabl 3 specify the fellow
ing different clIssas of loyal citiz91s, as be-
ing likely to take exception to the pr9sidenn
tisl c0uGitons CT peace:
l. All those who object to q recogination
Of the Confederate government, because the
president makes it condition Of receive
ing even such proposition as he desert
bes, that it shall come by aud with an
authority that can control the armies now
at war against the United States,' i. @.
President Jefferson Davis
2. All those who are opposed to making
any compromises with rebels because the
president engages to meet any proposition
Of the kind he indicates, with liberal terms
on other substantial and collateral points
thus establishing TIE conditions of O com
promise in which substantial points arr
TO be yielded by the United States in re-
tuNu toi ehV COuCOSoIou Vi pDdCe, the IN
tegrity Of the whole Union, and the aban.
dOnmsnt Of slavery to be granted by JET
larson Davis.
3. All those who deny the right of the
president to prescribe any terms of peace
s0d1nEion beyond those defined hy the
oonstisution and laws of the United States
because the president has added to these
requisitiOn not justified by the oae or thC
other. when be requires the abandonment
Of slavery as a condition of making or &C
cepting peace.
q. All those who regret that the p:esi
pent should have volunteered q statemen
which has had for its only effect to stimu
late the spirit Of resistance to the seeede;
states, bscanss Msssrs. Clay and Holcombt
made 1t apparent, by the avidity with
which they seized ON the preaideut's mao.
Iiesto Tor the purpose of indignant com
ment, that they plainly saw it could be-
MADE tributary to the cause of disunior
and southern independence, if not of unior
and reconciliation
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23

isr:oEsy commend 70 those suffering from dis
tTeE-ii- cough, Dr. Stricklaud's Mellfuoue Couch
Ha.n II gives relief almost iusiantsneous and is
vital not cisaET-rab!e 90 The TASTE There is no
doubt ut the NJ liluULs CUzh Baisam il one Of the
test pr pas atiOI in use aud Il all that proprietor
claims for it. We have tried it during the pasi week
and und relief from most distressing cough il is
EIfTarod 10y Dr. Strickland, No. Past Fourth STREET
Cincinnati, o., and for sale by Druggists at 81 cents
per bottle.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23
sECOPPerheadS' and the Sol.
dierS

The meeting of our Board of Supervi-
sors Cd last Saturday established most en-
pbatbally the falsebood of the charge
against Democrats relative to their feelings
towards our soliiers.
The object of the meeting was to sppro-
pirate funds sufficient for bounties to Sc
cure volunteers and thereby escape the
impending draft Most Of the towns of
the county were Represented, aud the
amount appropriated was two hundred
dollars for each volunteer.
a motion was made by VIM II Baker,
Supervisor from Lrckp port, the most invet.
| crate 'Copperhead" In the county, which
was secOned by Thomas Doig, Supervisor
from New LeuOx, another inveteratt
"Copperhead," to increase the amount tt
three hundred dollars. This reasonable
and patriotic proposition was voted dowr
| by the Republicans majority.
The motion Of W S. Brooks, the worth!
| Supervisor of this city, also well known Il.
Il "Co?perLead' ofthc raukest kind, to APP
! propriste two thousand dollars for the re.
lief u the wives AID families Of soldiers
was adopted.
II this be not sufficient to show the tru,
feelings Of "CcrPerheads" towards the
soldiers and their fam lies, we should like
! 70 know what would be.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

INBOM the premises Of Daniel Fishburu, I'm the
L town OF Jackson. a year old cream colore
Mar black nsne and tail legs black M 10 The kTss
Ann lets"n returning her or giving information 10
by A pFRsoN
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23

l O-F'-On the 18th Inst on the Joliet ana VII
1 = u1IHEtcE read, between Davis and uibn,rss !.
{ . made Of lEaicoioret ladies' clotl-bood Ii3,d
am = e'u SILK The finder viii he suitably reward,
e. y leaving AZ this this O;e, with the 50 bscrber
al Re- ds Grove.
Nrs " panrpS
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23
4 SUPERIOR REMEDY we con,

LNOCND on the 18th inst small Pocket Box
Il Containing some change and uOte. The loser
have Il by calling this Office aud paving charge.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23

HOFor late newspapers, periodicals,
choice fruit, confectionery, and almost all
the delcaces of the season, 60 to L lwrence
4 Wheeler's opposite the Court House.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23

ErThe Government is trying to pre-
vent Massachusetts from stealing negroes
in Washington to fill her quota.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23

i ca Silly PARAGRAPH w bat visions
OF manned, and mangItd, and emaeisted
men-hsle. hearty aud vigorous. but lit
tie while egO-Is suggested by this brief
paragraph:
There are Is GOO sick and wounded
soldiers in the Washington hospitals, and in
other military hospitals throughout the
States there are 10000, and in camp hos
pitfalls so, 600, making total of 155, 900.
Since this paragraph was written at
least 5000 have been added to this nun.
Der by the brilliant operations of Grant
and Sherman. And yet the voices of the
stay-at home "war- hawks" is still for war.
Not thought Of peace enters their minds +;
but more blood, station, suffering, ru-
10 and death is what they demand Let
the people reflect upon this, and remem~
Der that this horrible state of things will
continue just as long as Lincoln and his
corrupt followers remain in power.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23

LosT.-On the night Of the 10th inst,
S25, so in groenbacks-being $50 bill,
S. bill and so cent check If en- honest
person has found the same they will be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at this
Office, or at the store of Lawrence &
| Wheeler.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23
From Cairo.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times
says:
Cairo, Aug. II.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-23

MASSACHUSETTS "HEssIANs, I'll is stat.
ed that the authorities Of Massachusetts,
have already imported many hundreds of
Germans to fill their quota. In one steamer
from Brennan, recently, it is stated that
700 came to Boston. In our revolutionary
war, the British Government employed
thousands of Hessians from Germany, and
induced the Indians to Join making the
war one Of deVastion and plunder aud ra-
! pine. The authorities Of Massachutts arc
Initiating this atrOcious mple-doiDg
just what our and their Revolutionary
forfathers denounced as deserving the exe-
Grafton of the whole civilized world In-
stead of going in person to fight the battles
in war which they have done 30 much to
bring upon the country, they are buying
and hiring brutal negroes and ignorant
HsssiaDs 10 render the contest one of uu-
mitigated hOrrOFs-Of indIscriminate des-
truction, plumber, murder and violence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-09
PICK OFF THE STONES.

There is prevalent notion founded on
some interesting facts. that land Is often
damaged by the removal Of stones. notwth-
standing the fact that most land is greatly
benefited by the operation. There is no
doubt Of the fact that stones warmed by the
sun, impart the heat to the soil after the sun
is off, and essentially modify the tempera-
ture of the soil. They also furnish drainage
in some measure bedded in the soil, they
prevent washing; by their decomposition
they furnish slowly some elements of nutri.
ton, especially during their exposure to the
ways they are of some considerable advantage
is brought under judicious culture, the stones
removed, the soil deepened and drained if
necessary, not only are they of no use, but
they are positive disadvantage, even though
not large enough to interfere with culture in
any way. The advantage gai el from their
removal may not be sufficient to warrant
picking up stones of Such size that they
are not in the way Of the pillow, hoe, or now
ing machine; for where the roller is used in
seeding, and upon mowings, all the small
stones are cheaply and easily put out Of the
way, and the injury to the crop is not suiii-
cient ordinarily to become matter of cal
culation. Nevertheless they do occupy the
place of just so much soil, and we argue
therefore. they are better off the field alto
eether. When buried in masses, the soil
over them if it be of a good loamy or clayey
character, will show from aiar as the best in
the field, unless q very thorough system of
drainage be pursued, which would make it
all alike.-American ltgriculturist
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-09
JOHN MORGAN AND CLAWS HoRSEs--

JOHN MORGAN AND CLAWS HoRSEs--A
rntleman from Lex igton. Ky, relates al
i'rn' r"ln'iva t" John Morgan which is
certainly characteristic ofhim. whether it he
true or untrue. After he had stolen the
celebrated race horse "Skcdaddle," Mr.
Clay started in pursuit with two inc animals
worth $500, each, and overlook the free,
booter, and offered him both, together with
$500. if he would return the racer.
'Ihcse will answer your purpose just as
WE'LL said Mr.. Clay.
John looked at the horses carefully, and
said:
"Well Mr.. Clay they will answer my pur,
ose as we'll as Skedaddle; and as am ais
posed to accommodate you
Here Mr.. Clay's countenance Frightened
"As am disposed to accommodate you.
| will partly comply with your request -
Mr.. lay was puzzled.
III take these two horses, but can't give
you the other
Mr. Gay was completely taken ahaek
but he was not allowed TO get away that easy.
The soldiers TOOK the six hundred dollars
from him. ard hs was compelled to leave
for home on foot with his pockets empty
Nashville Union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-09
Notice to Creditors,

'Nl1lS is t. give notice, that the subscriber.
L "t Cecil county. have obtained from thu,
Orphans Court of said county letters Tesla
mrntary on the personal estate OF M"ntile"r
Brown, late of said county, deceased. AL
pei sons having claims against said decease.
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, OF
or before the End day of June, 1865 the,
may otherwise, by law, be excluded from
Ill benefit Of said estate. All persons in.
'iebted to said estate are requested to make
lmme late payment to tho subscribers.-
Given under our hands this 4th day of June
lo6i. MONTTLEDN BROWN,
EDWARD II. BROWN,
Executors of M"ntileon Brown, decd.
Tcst-CnALKLEY b. Cutler, Rcg.
June 4, lS64-6w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-09
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice that the subscriber.
l. Of Cecil county, hath obtained from tn,
Orphans Court Of said county, letters OF
Administration on the personal estate OF
Joyce jackson, late Of said county, deceased
All persons having claims against the sale
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit thu.
same, with the vouchers thereof duly authcn,
ticatcd, on or before the 2nd day Of March.
1865; they may otherwise by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the subscriber
Given under my hand this Dist day of May
1864. JOHN W. CHAMBERS,
Administrator Of Joyce jackson, deceased
Test-CHALKLEY Il. CUTLER, Reg.
May u, 1864 .6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-09
Psuads., JSAs ~. 1861.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under Ne
mans OF Bhterz pat up in quart bottles, com
pounded Of tho cheapoat whisky or common rum,
costing frola ~ 10 40 cents pei gallon, the taste
disguishod by Anise or Corisndsr Seed
This class OF Bitters has caused aud will con-
tinue to cause, az long as they can be sold, hun
dreds to die the death Of the drunkard BY their
use the system is kept continually under the in.
Huence OF Alcoholic Stinulants Of the worst kind.
the desire Tor Liquor il created and kept up, and
tho result is all the horrors attendant upon =
drunkard's life ard doath
For those who desire and will hare q L:sro.
Bitters, We publish tie following rsosipt ast
One Bottle Hoofand's German Bittsrs and mix
with Three Quarts Of Good Brandy or Whisky,
and the result will be preparation that will fsr
excel in medicinal virtues and true sxcallonce any
Of the numerous Liquor Bttors in the market
and will cost much loss You will have all the
virtues Of Hooaund's Bittsrs in connection will.
good article of Liquor, At q much less price tias
these inferior preparations will cest you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-09
HsS Says Tribune correspondent from

bayH Says a Tribune correspondent from
.car Petersburg:
II you would see the "wrinklcd 'front.' OF
grim visaged war" visit the hospital after
battle. Go to the operating table and o.
serve the dclirium of the subject as tn,
;reat finger Of the relentcs. surgeon ex
hores his bleeding side. But the poo
'utierer Is all unconscious, for surgeon.
with towel saturated with ether, and fol
I'd cone shape, stands at his head, auu
lille ne closely watches the beating of tn,
uise, apples the blessed neutraIizer OF
pam as he deems necessary. Sometime :
the subject hes passive under the severesI
operation. and at other times he imagines
n,alselt again on the battle field. IIecurses
raves, taunts the enemy with cowurdicc.
and dares him to come on, until his phys
zeal energies exhausted. he sinks into I,
short sleep and awakes to find hi. wouuu
icssed, and himself lying weak and nerve.
sss side by side with scores oil others in tn.
,uspital tent.
Here is All officer whose case the surgeon.
avs at 8 glanse is beyond the reach of skill.
r Was shot through the head by "a sharp
shootet; small globe Of quivering bralns
prolrudes from the wound, and the cunvul.
sive gasp, at long intervals, shows that the
l,oo' s"hcicr Is last approaching THE sleef
that knows no waking And yet. the su,
geon says he may live in that condition l..
hours longer. Such cases frequently occur
ne,urn to the hospital in the morning
me '''endants are br!nsl,.. gu, those VIZ,
died turing the night, laying them, wrapv,
IN "eir blankets. in row outside til,
hosp 80. tory to their burial e.,
count the little headbords made from crac.
kcr boxes, and standing IN rows oynr ,b.
graves OF the dead under yonder trees
Perchance the form of some acquaintance or
soldier friend whose warm hand YOU prnsnrd
but yesterday may rest beneath one Of these
un. ..tenuing headboards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-09
Rebel Village in the Arkansas
Valley.

A correspondent of the Missouri Demo.
crat writing from DardaneIle, Arkansas,
gives the following picture otthe desolaliou
Of rebelu -
IL suppose that this is as fair speci.
man Ut IL ruined onnthern town as could De
found in the limits Ut the rebellion.
''Beture the war 1t was a thriving village
of TWO thousand inhabitants, the trading
centre OF Il vast tract OF fertile country, Il
good cotton market, and the seat OF con
siderable wealth and enterprise. 1t is APP
proachabie at ueaaiy all seasons of the year
by light draft steamers. The soil around is
excellent Tor all the semi tropical pruduc'
uons-cottun, Tobacco. and cora; and the
more delicate trults-peaches the choicer
pluns, uectarnts, and fine varieties OF
apples. are produced i'll luXurient abun.
dance. But uesoialion brouds over it all.
he levee Id silent aud deserted. The
roads that were the avenues of vast supplies
OF staple products to = market, are guar Ied
by plckets, and are trodden by
Hero and ther. travsr"
''Sentinels patrol the streets, and the CT.
tlZ, rs bear every mark OF dcstiluliun anu
penury. Busnwhackers largt Me county
and render unsafe every pursuit otinduslry
anu they disturb the quiet of nearly ever.
home. lie Warehouses;. and depuls vi
quarlermaster aud cuun,nissary property
the stores are occupied, n few by army sui
iers, and many dis caracas iui sudiery.-
lie leading business men OF former times
and most OF the young men That had their
homes here, are iii the South-some in the
.t.,i a.n,y, some d, voluntary exiles.
euces are broken down and destroyed :,
all servlceable animals have been passeu
INTO either one army or the other No crops
are being panted subsistence for even III,
nal!. starved remnants of the population for
another year viii be out OF The question.
"Auw. every Ariel. OF food Tor the arm,
mas TO pe brought from distant sources .,
supply ut the North. No war was even
ueiore conducted III a country which coulU
support neither army.
And il is thus throughout the South
so merchandise, no food but the sinpies
'ccessarles OF life; dest'tution in all tina,
cakes csmtprl and homely happiness All.
lie a source of enjoy ment. Constant ira,
rom loving robbers, or from the approacncs
# one army or the other; every day Il da,
i trembling, and every night night 0,
.ecplessntss. Such is the hurrid expiatlui.
hat rebellion is making for It's crimes.