davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
For aaIa.

'INHE HOTEL PROPERTY now in the oecupanev
Il OF John Ball, oOo.stiug Ol hall LSJt ~, iS
n. Zaue9 addlE ~, S3Ati2 Isst, 69IlAtRE IHI isa:
c0nIAtntng - rO0ma. Also Onu Iaff Lat 40 rs
fronting ~ sstfth strest sx. test, ltA elAbliuS
lor oyer one hnpaFed 9oISss. making BSG26tlesI,
most ateommodlhps iiotel lUn Market SallaFos 9 TlS
building has been Eebniit and reno led within IhV
Also three goed hriek tensments on Feprth stpoot,
containing nine sPd hail II, eaeI, il9y 10
BOVd order. iG4fa u.s. ,E tfHf6 FFA
Also " 'sst Of Let 12l, with the i'm mproyeaeuts.
on Market street. hda oAd.f l. Tlrtl UE Got t4 &th
improvements, 0pPrslts fpqipqi Church. 9TefT
apE4u r. S4E4. kOSlNsJN N. Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
GITI2ENS:
CITIZENS
Fire. Marine & Life IRs'neeC Co,
OF WHEELING, VA
nIRECTnRR. Z

OF wdEEhlH6,G Va
DIRECTORS1 y 4
John L1St, Z. 4. DeispIAin, Michael Reilly,
JAoUb berger, 4. =. Norton, Thoa, SweensT.
A 4. CaGdWSli, }. O. IlAsGOuE, And. P. WoodS.
~ Ehfs Company 4 owned aAd managed By
many Of most wealthy and Influential M0F.
], NeLuTe House BuiidinE, and h fully Organized
and prepared - take TiGks on frame and Brick
BuluInEsS Manufacturing EStSblishmOnts, HtoekB oi
AsTehAndtsop hUuSshOld Furniture, Ae., &C. On
huiis q ntrambOats HaFBeI, EIatb0atS, and GhsIr
eArEOss, upon Ihs Western TiVUT aud On SteauaaIpG
stslmbda4s AID Ealing Yssssis, and their eaFruis
pH0B Lh0 lakes; also LiVSs reasonably low rates
H1d accommodating teSinG. ~, =
L 8. DELAPLAIH, Psesa.
ConFAErS OESla1: MOI, N'LUhE HouSE BuuDtao.
deel-ly -. L.-..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
FRANKLIN INSURANCE G0MP'Y
OF WHEELIN4, VA.
CAP1TAL @1so.ooo-
pIRECTnRal

DA1AHONVkAst
John Rsid, I. P. shaEIsEui4, 6sa. r. Whsat,
Geo MssdeL John zlsekluEs 49, lltIIlliI .,
9. w. hsiIa. jas. .sylilsfs AK. ghlin.
LIl5 OJAIPASK kavii tssS dnly dl5S
l. prepared 70 tate FllS e latl Eaiul q huiiliilS
Of ali Kints uleEeh11disa manalAeIuFinE aflsbiil.
menIs, tuEaituTe, 9tesmboAts and eatgoes On the
Western HVers and lakes, and also on the lives d
persons Tor term Of ysArs. This Company UHers
suPe.ioE tndneeusats To farmers, Whereby thgJ can
be insured for thrse yuars At reduced TAles ThBbe
In h0os institution, composed Of Dinesy-fOur
St1ckhG!dSTss most Of whom are AGl0ng best bu-
AlAe1 men. Eeommsnds ttssiI 70 rho favorable csn-
patronage.
Applications fer Ensurz6e6 viii b promptly At
OAes, So. AelnS1 HOasgT beiRE the same for
merry oocuPted b. Adams Expires Company.
n. C. ARTHUR, seeFUtAEy.
JOHN 8ETD, PFesfaeaf.5 =
sAN'L HeoLEL.LAS, Viee-Presidsut-
NO AsrHuR Ar,pt a. ,,,,., p...,o,. oa,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

A AnIisstonary "a DR. OIds, New Churoh
p OrdHtned by Rev. Petroleum ".
-fF if q 400 179st-
u. Erom the Hapeook JeRsrsonlan. d. Il
"a Church Nv the New Dispens sashun,J 4
llol aai b - -. March II, 1864 nE. I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

fedsracy. The mors We eS.np psrs ths Two
systems of l9bes the 5ipre are. We ennsttSiti.s.
ed TO extend our prserenee 20 th6iinstitd.
tton as regulated ~ q, sem. .parbGfoIs
na1ion over that etis sing among . people,
Who boGstof their q - Ancementli ID eivlllz4
alton aud reipsmenl y ~ ~ eii,s,i
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

NO ARTHUR Agent Ior psying PeDsions. Omes,
30 /, AsLnEs housss oeias the same OEoo formerly
occupied By Adams bxpFtas ConpanT. 0pFl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

The rebel army is bad of for shoes.
Fart Of 1t was at one time Frost-bitten.
Our army. might be able to get along with. /.
out Schnrz II ~ 3
We have Couch and the enemy a Pill.
low Il they were together we reckon the
former would be on top. 10 4,,a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

Col. Commanding Fifth Tenn. Cav.
We learn from an officer In Col. Stokes
command, who arrived on the 0cars from
that Col9 Hbg bghe u! AdjL McDbw
ell, and olbers,. .surrsnderedl lthdmselvss to
Ool. stokes, at Sparta, sccording to sgeee-
49, -. .iils4ls ls,s,, atI,- sad sau.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

That that, is We are not epprised, Itheueh We
nave 9ia seen the mention OF Niles Ini our
army We have 10 General Hills, We, have
To 4. Wer, The lSttsF, however. not ffsmaFks.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-17
s-Exs.szzk.rsszsz-z sz.szzzEss,sszs7zs-r.-,
.ated hersclf to rnst and real

seated herself to rest and read.
DO not think that She succeeded now
without severe trial, Ion she did not; aud
at times She was almost c.isc sqr:. e !
frank. with the watchfu! eye II love.
saw the struggle, and assisted her II. aYers
way, by work rs well q kind words Ills
rule was. to never notice a failure. unless
nc could assist il re,uedyins X, and never
% iel success pass unapProvcd She
has at last accomplished tie task. anil i,
now the happy mother OF As good and re
bic children as ever gl&ddcned the hearts
of worthy parents.
Franks mother, who has j,,si pad then.
long visit, whispered in his ear before
She left, You have srccocdsd finely. nv
son, in managing your wife. aud ! am
proud Of You both. | know tie secret Of
your success, although You have never
tolo ne. 1t is this: You loved another :
happiness better than your own. Vou
managed yourself until she saw the need
OF managing herself then You helped her. F"
Frank smiled as he cave her the rood
bye kiss, and said, You were always good
at guessing; | see that age has rot dimmoa
that power more than it has your aaec-
ton"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-17
{ Cos EElSnGpnre

The following from the Chicago Trib
une of Monday, coni.s ia the shape # an
appeal to its abolition readers 10 vote foi
the reelection of Nr Lincoln. For u.
e2rontcry il ozcols anything We
have met with in many day
VOTE TEE FULL UNION TICKET.
VOTE Foa EVERY NAN On 1T. FROM PRES.
IDENT DOWN TO CoRoRYER.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-17

IDEy7 DOWN 70 coRoRyER.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-17

4 CAN OF OrsrFEs QUicKIY OrrN-
ED.-A singular and laughable circum-
since transpirod last evening IN the FAINT
ly of one OF our citizens which, fortunate :
IL. was not attended with any serious re-
suits. II seems that tie pater .t.n'i7ia
when lac went Ia ten took home with him
\ large sized can of oysters. intending
about the hour of ten clock 10 have an
old-tashiond ''domosti stew Tins he
handed t. one of the children on entering
The house with orders to deposit it in the
kitchen. The can il appears became an
object Of play. and after being tossed up
f,r a length Of time. the Youngsters. wea-
~ ~ their sport left il standingunoh-
-er,cd upon the stove A brisk frc WAS
burning IT the time. and consequences
soon tranSPircd which probably are all
ready anticipated by the reader. \ loud
explosion took place, which. together with
the screams Of the servants soon brought
the entire household 10 the scene n: dis
,p-t.r. No one was seriously hurt, al
though the cook received an oyster rd;fy
unon the cheek which was rather too no;
to be comfortable Not Il hivalye was to
bo found in the can. but i'm the place there
of some had formed strong attachment
fpr the ceiling. while the remainder were
scattered in different portions ol the room
This is the first family stew" Of the kind
that has ever come TO our know ledge
Gin. Enquirer
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-17
FARMERS-MEN OF TIE RURAL
REGIONS.

This Democratic rebellion husiacs-
has mortgaged your farms already, to
whatever extent your increased taxes
may exceed the increased prices Of your
produce, and i continued. one more ex-
pertinent N.ll not only mortgage, but
destroy your farms and leave YOU beeeags.
This addition to the chances OF finding
yourself living in the midst Of the seat of
war-of Lei1e drafted marautied. and
plundcrc3-until. Ike the citizens of the
border States. yop are compelled 20 fec
for year lives from the homes where vo,;
now rest secareiy-all to enable few
Shareholders with Northern Copperhcad
friends to rule the country against the
viii OF tie majority, and The rights OF
Northern aud Southern irocweu. DAVIS
says he will listen to ro terms OF peace
that DO not include rebel independence.
Finally. il you want the Union tiag IL
wave III glorious peace and Freedom from
the lakes to the gulf, from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. over one hundrcd free
States and 'iot Il single despct, and over
fifty and IN few years more, one hun
dred millions Of people, and not single
slave-if you want traitors and rebel,
ev crywhere t. learn that the Union must
be preserve, aid that there are 10 be no
rcbclions either by Democrats. North or
South, in oHy contingency. but IN ali
circumstances, wrongs, if any must be
committed, insult be peacefully rightel in
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-17
MANAGING A WIFE.
DY RITTY RIM.

Are YOU really in earnest. Frank p
Yes. mother; never was more So
Why do You doubt my word -
Il do not doubt your word. my son:
but ] am surprised tha: you should have
made such choice"
Why are yoa surprised? Do YOU not
think Jennie true. noilc hearted erl !
never heard YOU say anything to the
contrary before
Nor do wish to now. / Iestcem Jen-
nie above all GIRLS Of my acquaintance.
lut that is not ,ying that She is the ono
| would have selected for my sons wife :
Then tell lie what Your objections are:
| think ] have right to know"
1T is not best now. Frank. foT sou say
you are already engaged; therefore. You
must marrT her. She shall never know.
by my Treatment of her, that | am not per
tee;ly satisfied
Il do not agree with you hat it is not
best, Plead frank. NJ hat harm can il
10. aud 1t may do much cool Il viii at
least prevent mc from imagining many un-
pleasant things. an sure, shall never
be contei; until know; for You are not
a woman Il preiudiocs. lie drew H.,
Char near his mohcis and putting hi
ann around her. kissed \ 7 tendcrly, ani
SAID coaXiugly. Iou will tell me. Won t
y1u. mother
"Wha, . tca'e You are. Do YOU supl,o~c
you viii manage your VIE ~ easily a. you
,so your mother: She asked. lu.hing.
Il have npt nat!e ~ my ut.f,l - H.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-17
Only SO .0O0.GO0 Worth o. Prop
crly DESTROYED.

BY The late rebel raid into Jotnsoaville
Tennessee, the Government lost property
stores and proNis for the army t. the
m nStrous amount of $4,000 n00. Thi,
would once have been considered some
thing, but IN these Lincoln times $4,000
600 Is nothing
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-17

The Conicderates arc discussing the
propriety Of aiming 100000 ncgrees
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-17
II 4 : sCE
voTE FOR ABRAHAM LIyCOLI

What pity the Tribune did not send
forth the above during the extreme ho;
weather of July or August; it would have
teen dcci icdly refreshing \ few extracts
of the kind would save all the expense Of
i costly retrigcrator-buttcr would no
more nclt ia a room with these than il :,
Grst class lce-house.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-17

Women distinguished as men are now
among the professional bounsy-jumpcrs
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-17

Frank and Jennie hal been settled in
their new home but short time beior,
they began to lie unhappy. Jennie be
came restless and discontcnted. Her
beautiful home had lost its charms. and
she knew no. how to restore them. Hen
ony resorts from di>coutented thoughts
now were reading and boxing To tn. fu,ure
for brighter day. his had become al
most her constant employment. Her rcg-
uiar routine of duties she performed me
ehancaiiy while Eer mind Was wholly oc-
cuplcd with some plans for the future
Her house WAS in confusion. meals irregu
lar, and often spoiled in cooking; vet She
saw 10 reason why everything was not
pleasant. Frank had passionate love fol
order. Careiessness lac had always con.
dered as the most objectionable of sins
lie had quick temper. and before his
marriage, nothing that affected him. had
been neglected BY any one, without then
knowing that hc was not model Of IA
t.cnce. Ills mother would hardly have
recognized her impulsivc boy. i'm the Kind
ana alcctlonate husband OF Jennie. Not
once bad he manifested the least irrita.
bility of temper, but always met ana par.
/ ted with his wife with the same sweet
smile and kiss. whether eyerythin" wa,
right or wrong. He never complained ol
anything. and Jennie be gan to wonder if
ne really enjoyed housekeeping as mucl
as he expected. Tn led her to look abou,
and sec what could be done to make he,
nome more attractive. For" said she (,
herself, IF he can be so happy. while
am dissatisfied with everything. | Will trl
and see if | can not improve things go a,
/ to satisfy myself better Then She bena,
to see in what an unpleasant condition
everything was. and looked again to see !;
her husband were really happy and con
tented. or had assumed the look of hanpr
ness to make her SO. She soon saw thai
The smiles were but a mask to cover kecr
disappointment, and she sat herself +.
work in earnest to make things as the,
should be.
For a time. everything appeared Ike
home, and both were again happy The
eyes of love are keen. and Jennie knew
that he was better pleased with her work
than she was. Ills little remarks of praise
and approval were very dear to her. and
he thought she conld always do right for
his sake. Alas for the irailty Of human
resolutions In few weeks she forgot
them entirely. and became as careless as
ever. Thus things continued for nearly a
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-17
COURTS OF LAW.

and not by bloodshed;-
If you want your property and lie
protected, your country saved, and war and
rebellion ended, in lasting prosperous,
hapny and honorable
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-17

EVERYBODY sits in Judgement on a
dirty sin; but clean it. polish it, and there
are th' u aud OF people who think it not SO
sinful after all.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-17

T Q M Y l. O " Z =.

By John SAXE.
Kiss me softly anu >pesk to me low;
Malice tn, ever vi5ilant ear;
VIA; II Malice WAS lurking near
Kiss mc, dear.
hiss me softly and speak to me low.
Kiss me softly and .pc,k to me loS;
Eu,, too las d wItchlul ear;
What il En,, should chance to hear
HISS me. dear
Kiss me softly ana speak 20 me low.
HISS me softly and speak TO ME low;
Trust me, darling. tie time is near
When lovers n,iv love with never II fear;
Kiss ne. der
Kiss me softly and speak to me low.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04

A Norfolk correspondent of New York
paper thus comments upon the recent cele-
bration in tho fnrmcr city, Of rhe ras,
anniversary of President Lincolu's E,nau-
cipatIon - ..
The fortunes of war are too ickle 10
celebrate prospectively the triumph OF
arms. On that fatal light. when til. King
Of Babylon held his grand lcvee, there
were also sounds Of rejoicing; but the
handwriting OH the wall toll but too we'll
to his bcdimmcd vi.ipn that the glory OF
his house hai departed
In Belgium. the night proceeding the
field Of Waterloo, there was
heard the sound of rev.lry and song
Napoleon wrote on a barrep isle the records
Of that disastrous dag
Paris ran wild with Joy. when it was
known that tho notablcs had decrecd sha,
the beautiful AMI lovely Marie. vintoi,,ette
should die by d-cipitaticn. The next day
Paris ran red with blopl. auI nation
reeled in the asnnirs Of despair. 1t is &,
that the fasufr shoull BE- vciled froun
human vi.i u.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04
From Me .NeU York T;mss

Every repulsc Inflicted on us cvc,
though 1t BE- oy no means decisive victory
assists in this, merely by lengtLeninp out
our operations. The loss of the battle a,
C'iekamauga added three or four NJ ,n,h.
to the lsug'n Of the campaign of Tenn .ss,.e
and left u> un4uestionably, even at tho end
of that period, less advanced than W.
should have bceu if it bad either been wan
or had never been fought. The loss Of
knoxville would probably cause the ab-
sorption OF the lIost precious mouths OF
next spring in its recapture, leaving us
with tue work Oh which We now hooe -
enter as soon ms the campaign opens still
untouched. Thc~ivss Of a few pa,ths .,..
seem to many persons small matter, and
there was time whsu it was SO; but ,hs,
t'"e ls passed. Delay i. now telling
against Us almost as heavily as defeats -
Our dett has reached a point at which
every million that is added to it begins to
press; aud nll!.ions are being added to il
We ueed hardly say. in all increasing ratio
so that putting aside The lp.s Of life. il is
stratestca!ly almost as BAG for US to lose /,
moGtn as To lose battle
ihese considerations. too, keep up the
Rebel Credit abroad. facilitate the creation
OF companies aud purchase Of steamers for
the purpose OF running The blockade and
Intensity the eagerness of the cstuu specu-
lators.
10 get all we can, and keep what we get,
Is now not only our great duty, but has be-
conae stern Hessssity.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04
"INFAMOU5 RESOLUTIONS"

Mr. Wood of New York. introduced
certain resolutions iuto the lIsuse a few
days AGO, rcc;tngthc assumed advantages
lately achieved Dy the Federal arms, and
declaring the pres, ut favorable time to
initiate measures Tor the consunmation Of
peace. The Republican papers designate
these Resolutions ''iuiamvus.'' The i'm
fcrnal spirit which; aui,uates Republican
leaders, Is palpably manifest in this.
They love to spill Llool. They delight in
carnage They gloat with satisfaction
over desolated fields aud ruined Cites
ihe- vail OF orphans is music to their ears
The somb-e weeds Of widowed wives is to
them delightful Spectacle It must be so
we can account in no other way, for the
hendlsh hatred which they evince toward
all WHO speak of peace, or who seek to
Initiate measures for the termination of the
war. 1t is their study to protract this
horrid confiict. They have done every
,h:ng men could to prolong it. They
nave removed, little by little, every inch
OF ground upon which Union man in the
South could stand. They have united the
Whole Southern people in death struggle
tor their lives. their property. their home.
and hres'dss. Whyf Because a war
upon the soa'h grsl6es their hatred, it feeds
their revenge; it gives them Office: it ellis
their pockets. What matter If it is ex.
haus'ing the North as we'll as the South of
It's young gallant manhood? What matter
II II 10 niling the whole land with widows
and orphans; and imp 'sing taxation upon
the people which mus. practically make
slaves forsver of the mazscsy No matter
ut all. The men who lead and control the
hepuo''can party. do n"ne of the 6ghting,
sufier none OF the affiic,ion, endure none OF
the hardship of this terrible struggle. [,
glSess THEM ofnce. Il clothes them with
the ponP of authority. I, enriches then,
beyond the wishes even of avarice. HENCE
ttey call peace measures ..infamous' and
denounee as .'traitors" or ..praca seoun-
drels.' all who seek to tena.ina,e this
hid.'us. fuinous. and most uuuatursl
sisife.--D,ston Empire. =
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04

cents. to be IN all eases prcpaid. for every
tour ounces OF any fraction ,hereof. sub
ject to such regulations as the Pos,,nas,er
Generai may prescribe" =
/, The Postmaster ticneral. in HE ;n...,
lions TO postmasters cuaccruipe ,hi. i.,s
says,
''Postmastcrs will bear in mind AZ
packages of clathing entitled to mass !, ~.
mails-cighs ounces for four cents ---',,n.,
be manufactured frsm wool. so,eon :. I,
linen; aud not exceeding two pounds m
weight. and must be addressed to = non.
e"n n'n'ss'oned officer or private serving in
the armies Of the United States. Cons..
quentiy package addressed to a commits.
stoned officer: or composed of ether mater.
'a's n than as above specified. such rs boots,
shoes &c. if sent by mail. must be nre.
paid, ny stamps at letter rates. viz. ,bres
cents for every half ounce or frac,ioa there.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04

TnE SpEISo CAMpA,ox.-The fs,lox;oo
Is Is from special dispatch to the New York
Tribune. dated Washington. Jan. o5;b
denerai Halleck. in conversation with
prominent public men. has expressed hi,
belief that the last grand and desperate
EN- s'io[. .1 will be made in the ensuing spring
by the rebels to transfer the real Spht;nS
to Northern soil They cannot snh.;s;
their arniies in their own desoated region
from all the most fruitful parts of which
slaves have been withdrawr into the in
terror cotton States 1t is difficult 70
drtermlne whether their new csmpaisa
Will be due north into Pennsylvania again
or across kcntucky into Ohio, using Long.
s'rec's present position as a base Of
operations. All the secent advice. ,ooo;u
cd at the War Department. show tba. !,
Peter-thc-Hermit crnsad, against the North
IS no" being preached throughout the Con-
federacy.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-04

WAsaInexox ban. "a The tive, re-
marksbls kisblican speeches of Spaula-
ing. Of " snds Stevens, Ut PeDnsyl-
ra.-ia, O. 36e CO.. foestinn act, are now in
iall bef Ee public Be.h go Tor y svs-
ten q. ese=sioe septh, tie like Of
nor that Of Syila and Marins. nor that Of
the Ncrmans. nor that Of the Russians over
Poland. If they have their way, the
whole civilized world would cry out with
horror against American basbarism. The
worst of this sort Of speech making, how
ever. is that ii runs 1.-The Rebel machine"
in Richmond, and oils it we'll. They are
printed and reprinted ip the Rebel press,
III ordeF to demonstrate to the, South that
saeir ouly hope is in prolonged and ever
lasting war, or, that as long as confscatiug
radiealisln reigns North. the South has no
chance but to hight Such speeches, from
such men, add from 25.0OO to 50, 600
men to JEFF Davis, and are the causes Of
, death to thousands aud thousands of Our
soldiers, because they leave the Southerners
no hope but iu arms
MIR. Stevens arrived at his universal
land cou6scation by the rou AL about route,
that the Southern pcUple have lost all their
character as au Amerlcau people, or All
part vi the country, aud that they are now
uo,hing to US but Foreigners, hostcs, enc-
niles,-aud heucc, that hereafter, as We
subject Them, We have il right to do with
them, exactly, what We please, aud COLI
tiscate thcm. Or kill ihem, Or enslave them
cv,n, as the Romans, Gre, b., and Egyp-
tians did their prisoners Of war. In.lr
lives. when subject, become our property,
aud We have lg ht to do with that life as
We please. Dir. Stsvuns overlooked AL the
law 0f God and man the law of God, as
written out in the New Testament, aud the
laws Of man, as written out iu the uni-
vcrsal law, as the law Of nations.
Ii can be scarcely supposed that any
ctratzed man, o. earliest uiau, really enter
taius these opiniuns--in this era of Chris
tiahity, loO4--Cut, nevertheless, such
oplulous are repromulgated, as before the
era of Christ. Ii the Southrons were 10
is as foreigners only. the civilized world
Mould loos sith alright u 'fsOs,~
ism, that would tani, ersally confiscate all
landed property, and take it away for ever,
from Innocent wives aud innocent children;
but there is III our war u pussion never be-
fore known in the world, aud that is the
passie" of Aboi,tionl.,ln, to put down the
white race South forever, aud to give the
BLACK race uncontrolled dominion over that
White race there. This Is decision IN the
saboll'ion mind, beyond all reason or logic,
and It conies, lot vu u niob, but from the
pulpit, the college, SC. 1t is the philos-
ophy vi Arabeau, foltaire, Murat, Dautes
anu hobesplerre, reiuaugurated IN our
otates, aud II las a po~riii. hoid upon ali
the New Enyianu POLITICIANS. No reason
eau stop II, iof ,t 10 u power exalted far
above All reasvu.