davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02

ARRIVAL OF A PRIzE.-The schooner Sybil OF
Nassau N T.. prize. master Ramsey. from Matamoros
% days, via Hampton Roads 40 honrs with cotton to
O. X. King Co.. arrived on Thursday. She was cap.
turcd Nov. 90 in lat. 3Go2r lon 76o3O by the U: s.
gunboat Iasco and is in charge Of Paul Ware Prize.
Master. On Nov. s. 100 miles east of Matamoros saw
schooner showing blue and white signal stripes nori'
Eontal bound In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02

THR ELECTION IN PgNNSYLvASiA.-The
Pennsylvania Electors have been notified BY the Gov.
ernor Of their election sufficient returns having been
received to indicate the election Of tho parties notified
The day Of meeting Is wednesday next when there will
doubtle>s DO fall attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02

been the necessity of putting these people out
OF the camp, there could be none Tor the lnhu'
man treatment alleged, and as unwise as it is
shocking
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02
Collision at Sea.

PRovNcErowS Thursday. Dee l. lsGi.
The steamer G.. &. Leary, from New-YOrk,
has put Ia here somewhat damaged by collision with
unknoa sdewheel steamer in Vineyard Sound. last
night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02
From California.

SAX FRANCISCO Saturday. Nov %. lsGi.
The great event il the continued universal
rain, which has removed all apprehensons Of another
season Of drought.
heavy gale in The Bay did some damage to the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02

NOMINATION roR SCHOOL TRUSTEE. Mr..
John p. Husgins proprietor ef Lovsioys Hotel W. Lest
night asuiaatsA for School Trustel y tAs Second
WGl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02
To Csrresysondents.

10 VOfffsIOuueH''.
No notice can bs taken OF Anonymous Comnnncs uons
Whatever intended for insertion must he authenticated
the address Of the wrteT-noi necessarily io
publication but rusrsnty Tor ms Good eit.. IL ~,
All bushes. letters for this Office should be addessedto Inc
TaiBrNE," New-forb. -
We cannot undertake return cleced Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02

d
WASHINGTON. Thursday. Dec. |. 1894.
THE LATE ATTEMPT TO BURN NEW-YoRk.
The Secretary of State directs that the FOL.
lowing dispatch be made known in NewYork and Phil
sdclphia by telegraph -
BALTIMORE Dec. ], 1864.
"A letter lust received from Annapolis at the ONCE
OF THE Bdkmors American from paroled prisoner ffop
Georgia contains statement which appears To be m'
norant in connection with the recent attempt TO burn
,ccty OF New.York send you the substance OF the
latter II il signed BY John Il. Ripple 39th Illinois
Veteran Volunteers He says when he passed through
Savannah on the 10Th, he Was informed by professed
Union citizen that no would hear Of the greatest city
burning on record if the Rebels succeeded in the Norh
and that it was to come Oft in very few days Inc
party went to state that Captain Montgomery.
formerly Of Baltimore who before the war was 40 IN.
livery business, the agent charged with the duy OF
firing the Northern cities Montgomery. ne sara. IN
tended TO burn New-York Washington. Baltimore anu
Philadelphia. He further said that the KeDeis 10 ga
vannah were high in expectation Of soon learning OF
MOntg0mery's success and that he was 10 receive
large Of money ii successful The writer says ne
thought little Of the statement until after his ARRIVAL
He saw the accounts n the papers. wherenpcn 10
deemed il his duty to make the statement for puDIca
ton. Deeming it proper that this nfornaton saouio
be communicated to the Government. take the hperV
Of sending you this dispatch. Respectfully,
ALEX FULTON
Gen. Egan 10 still in this city: Since ths
ever Of bis wound isft him hs has been In condition
u ereat nervous prostration.
GIN. YESSENDBN.
Gen. Fessenden is quite i'll in consequence OF
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
THE MISSOURI INVASION.

ALI the Bridges Between Sc. Clair and
Franklin DestrOysd-The Capital Of
tho State In leopard dy-Uaion Forces In
Pursuie OF the Invadcrs-Thc Enemy
Burn and Destroy Everything On
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
The Turf


The Hudson County Association meeting was resumed
Yesterday and resulted In three OF the finest racing
,es,s that have ever taken place In he North, partcu
larry the two mile heat between Eagle and Lexicon,
which was truly brilliant affair
The attendance was not numerically commensurate
with the sport or large II would nave been
had tho Eric Railroad Company kert faith with the
public in their special train arrangements, owing to
which numbers OF persons failed TO reach the course
To day when Ave to be run, the great four
mile heat raco included. would advise those who de.
a. to be present TO obtain their own couveyances on
his side Of the river and not trust to the promises OF
the Erie Railway Company.
owing 10 the crow ded state OF columns
comrellcd TO reduce our description or tho several
events to bre summaries OF the results. Hut we
cannot refrain from adveftng to the Two mile beat
race which was ths most CALAMITY contested struggle
Thai ,ver took place the American turf par
ticulary IN tho second heat, wbero Eagle and
Lexicon laid bead ana bed for mile and staggered up
the stretch like inebriaed men, amid The cheers OF
Al, present Eagle returning 10 scale dord lame yet In
The cor Guiding forgot his amepess took theesd
kept il throughout and easily by ten lerghs lunch
~as nunehed out aud dist tlnced IN the lrst heat,
patti "a tho second leaving the race IN the hands OF the
yandai ard Lexington colts.
The tnrd race was a handicap, in which Eve horses
we're onterei, all Of whom came 10 The post Ihrog's
Neck was The fsvorse ssns' mos no nea q aeon, ssen
heavy trnck Tho Old gray had evidently t. siccumo
4 tho weight. The following s asnninafy o. the days
racing
sweepstakes premium OF $500 FOR oil ages, ore ana
quarter nile dash, x25 entrance
nr Morris b ! by imp Eclipse out of Ests,
years................s.
Colonel p q. Bnshs b. Ben Bruce, by Lexington,
dam by Altorf, years....s.... ...,.
Mr.. " Morris gr o By imp. Eclipse, out OF say :.
Ward, Jr years. ''.''t..'''''.''. .
rmo-2.2l
Copsck, Caribsid veos and veroena were wisndrawn
RACK.
poata,aks premium OF s400. two mile heats, $50 en-.
trance D. f00 money 70 20 10 second horse,
$50 10 third horse. :. -
Mr. j. r. Ackermans ch G. Eagle, by vsndaI,
dam by irnp. .Sovereign.........t. .........s.
Col p. q Bush's ch O. Lexicon, by Lexington,
Dam by imp Gicucoc. c................s......
Mr.. ID. Reedy a b, e. Patti, by imp. Eclipse, out of
Pasta by Revenue years. -. dis.
Times SO, 358A, 403Z.
rurch was dis.anced In the nret beat
THIRD
Handicap premium OF $500, for all ages, mile heats ave
per ccut entrance; entrance money 70 80 10 SECOND
horse
Coonei r. c. nush's b. O. Ben Bruce, BY Lexington,
dam BY Atorf, years, 20 pounds. 80. .......
Mr.. r. Mcrrs' r. x. Ihrogs Neck, By Cracker, cut /.
or Sale Ward, aged, lis pounds ..s...s..x
Mr.. n. Recdy's b. 2e.zsg by forick, OUT OF le'
nus, years, 90 pou1 ds ,.y....... -, ..,'
Mr. J. pincus' b. O. yelcs, by ysnda, dam BY Imp !,
Sovereign, 9 ycars, IS poords Z. ......
Mr.. N II. Fowsf's q O. American Eagle, 20 poahos, s
| pedigree unknown, Ayers ..t.,...'''.'''t''' -
| Tlmo-l SAM j 55,
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
Prise Figns IN Psrnsylvsris

prize rsbt occurred TO day at Edge Hin, Montgomery
,ouu,y between Harris and Mar,iO both Of New fois.
rhs former vas backed BY phisderbaus, and was oso
beaten, after rsh, q forty Eve miuues Tue nsm va
sf,nesa,d by enc .ho1sand Ave hundred PEOPLE '"'''
tbortes did uot interfere
The New York herald., 1864-10-07

IN CONCLUSION,
we have to remind the reader that the oil district
raversed the Of the above investigation has
never mapped out, and any slight discrepancy In
the particular location OF FARMS &c must be excused
The region Is most uncomfortable ono to travel over In
shape and u Is only the OF acquiring sud
den wealth that induces anybody TO ever visit IT, Spec
ulaton re there in every eye and, repeat, too
investing their money in stock companies although, at
the time, caution may deprive them or tho
opportunity OF reszing splendid fortunes. Railroads
being pushed through the country and considerable
foreign capital Is invested 10 their construction There
will probably be continuous line OF road through the
most part OF the region there before spring
The value OF the soil alone bordering on oil creek,
say two miles each side, and extending from It's
mouth to rtusvie about twenty miles, estimated to
be In the market at this time II could be pur
chased all-two hundred and fifty millions OF dollars.
thousand dollars considered large sum four
years ago farm OF from three TO four hundred
These farms have been sold At from sx hundred
thousand to million OF dollars each; and parties
course hold them at a much higher figure. There
PARTIES Also who hold individual fractional interests,
such as one eighth one sixteenth, one thrtieth, &e.,
the o their proportions only be correctly
asceraned by the books Kept at the wells But In some
Instances II these values were considered the property
would be held at almost Incredible sum tor
farm-at least two to throe millions of dollars.
With such enormous estimate OF wealth IN com
parativeiy limited district there is danger OF
an EXPLOSION some timo o.her, which will pr ds.
themselves In advance There 10 also further danger
the effect whicn bad or bogus stock comp ios VIII
upon stock OF good companies by being orcei
in large volumes upon tho market. The tendency OF
ponc general dstrust general ds,rust universal
crash Then may this region, whose real wealth still
untold, encounter reverse that will require
years to enable IL to recover from.
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
TIE PENgSY.VAEH OIL REGION.

History Of It's Rise and Won
derful Progress.
THE PETROLEUM ARIST0CRACY.
Singular Developments About the Uses
Made of Their Wealth.
Astonishing Freaks OF Nature
and Fortune.
IxE OIL PRINCES AND PRlnCEssEs.
rS-turatas-L.ks DispsBsatien Of
DsamsEds and Equ;pages.
Tares Thousand a Day and q
Million n Year.
sEeGEN GROWTH Of TOWNS AND CITIES.
Ehs Arabian Nights and California
Outoone.
@oiL DORADO" irlEXHAUsT TiBLE.
BOGUS PETROLEUM STOCK COMPANIES.
--.>~~~~~-~~~~>~~~~~-~~~
THE TRICKS OF SHARPERS.
A BRILLIANT COUP DIE.
low to Reach the Oil Region, and What
10 Do When You Get There.
-~>~~>~~--~~>~~>o>oo~
TIE Mc0s 0F BORING E0R MI.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-26

New YoRK, May 25.--Ths Heralds
18Th Army Corps correspondent saEs
that simultaneous With the attack on
our lefsrwing on the right Of the l9sh "a
division Of cavalry attacked our extreme
right wing, composed o. 7 rrerras col
ored troops. The attack was impetuous
and was met with great steadIness, and
a heavy solley from the coIored troops
brought the rebels to halt They
formed again, however, and advanced
more steadily than before, and were
again met nth the same unainchiug
bravery. Finding they could make nc
impression, they left the field. Mex
morning not q rebel was to be seen OF
our front. Here, as on the left, the
rebel strategy, so often successful a
custifg of cur supplies, failed, and thel
abandoned the attempt With disgust.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-26

NEw York, May 25.-Extended de-
tails of Sherman's operations, in the
Tribune, show that after seven bours
fighting on the morning of the 18th the
rebels were found to be in full retreat
Their supply and ammunition trains
were burned, but their artillery was car.
ried of. We have 1000 prisoners
Hooker has crossed the river near Re.
seea, and Schofield crossed near Pelton.
SLOVENIAN, with cavalry, is pursuing
Johnston, engaging him with artillery
that morning. AsAia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-26

LIVERY BODY Is BRING CURED Of this
H distressing disease by the use of
DIR. Ssriekiandss Pile Remedy,
Read what a sufferer saya:
MI. 2. Haxarde lea Second strsek. CineEn-
nati @, says he has been dreadful sufferer with
fies ior long time, and has tried nearly every
tnihg, and could obtain no relief He used about
!0attn OF a pot Of Or. StFickiands Pile oint-
ment, and II made complete cura. Ia advises
every one Nho Is suffering 10 try il.
eola ~ All Druggists, 50 cents PER rot. Mann
Aeturea 81 No. East Fourth ftreet Cincinnati
Fahln&2twiv.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-26
Army of the Potomac. gain on ths
Mareh towards Richmond.

GUINEA STATION, May 25.-The ad.
vance army under Gen. Hancock arrived
at Milford yesterday, and met a rebel
force said to number $4,000 strong. He
drove them through the town. pursuing
them some distance. Our loss ia un.
known. E#0 @88 81 E
In the attack on our Headquarters
train near Guinea Station, yesterday, the
ll4th Pennsylvania reserves, with the
6Sth Pennsylvania volunteers, formed a
line and drove the rebels, consisting of
the 9th Kentucky cavalry, across the
bridge. Our loss was one man killed and
two or three wounded. A number OF
prisoners were taken.
10 o'clock p M-Haneock is miles
south Of Bowling Green and occupies the
bridge over the Matapony river. Our
cavalry had good deal Of fighting, but
drove the enemy back.
Our position now is deemed important
and Richmond is in greater danger than
ever. 49, /.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-26

IS -. eseefne honaeheid wurd throughout the
west Aaa eeaih and bic Wern LoasnFea Ia lsss
thAn Year AFTER their Introduction. aasalnsA =
fsFngetsea e eide spread a. the oentlnsaa 81
North America hat fhr eraunlms efery n Als
he friNatns g. y attained IN his lateat lsaovsrs
eF rather sonlbiHaiIun; Tot Ne does nog claim 10
hAss hssfl the disppxersr q CRDRoN. uhteh i Inc
basts q the bitters noe easFvd 70 the public
fhaf honor belongs e tha native Inhabitants ii
Lshsfal Amsrises % Nhotn ia virtues hAxa hsan
kue~n for more than twe banagvd years, Armed
eta H. the Indian tide dshanee - eks usoaf asa8
y malaFis. and handles wlfAeut fsax ths n.ost ,sa
emoaa ssrreAta. II : taller wIsh them thai
~isile slaaFe i breath lsft In the betty the Csdsnn
be-
hile " Ball = noi prepared Sc lnaeFsa this
eztfAxAsani Ffetenssan. he Il nnveYthe aatis-
nsd from thorough ex4fniaasiea u the asgssacs
relative g tta virtues, that a. remedy aaa pre-.
vsntAtive faF All dssaass hfiefak ffom areaaarS.
either g the ehanEes u weather ana eilassa OF Is
TIE nsasnatic lnhaencsz, II stands without III.
val ana 3uasts aeseryes the Frtntafian IL hes ss
long sa1eysd IA lsatrsl AmeFsea aud tha Vest In
dies. IL s4Ha8 ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-26

New York, May 25.-The steamer
Glasgow. from Liverpool 18th, arrived.
The trial of Jno, w. Andrews, leader
OF the July riots, concluded last eve
ming. de was convicted aud sentenced
to Sing Sing for three years. He made
two speeches in which he said instead Of
melting the rioters he did an be conld
TO deter it, but admitted that he svmna-
thized with them in opposing the draft
and declared be had . perfect right 10
express his opinion. aa - -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-26
Net Assets. January. 1854,
$4,000, 5000 =

4. THE PLAN AND ORGANIZATION Of IN.
ATAAs amer IS years % severe trial has 70.
aliEed the greatest public advantages and
success OF tke various systems Of Fire Insu.
Ianes 70 Tue country. u now better than
ever prepared for duty.&
= lesouo Loss Clatms hayA besn settled aud pald
SIXTEEN MILLIONS OF D0LLARs
fIKE, in the uaiaSd esntea nsavaees -,
slW,ooo daily. Il yonr property sxpesea
and unprotected
L Ahk foU INsuREDf II net. Why not
The cost 10 trining the dnfv Il rnsnfss<s
the result may b yenr escape from rnln
-Nniis eelAy snd neglect may tnvolxs
you "a bankruptcy poverty. or cruel di.
appointment.
>. PARTICULAR ATTENTION aud regard y
given osmail risks A. Fell as large ores
Able aud Superior eummsrcial advantages
Afforded aS =
Rs- Insurance solicited and Policies ixspsd B,
J. W. NExSEN, AEent,
ises Marble Hall Bailaine, No. D Main Il.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-26
S25 REWARD.

a DARK BAY MARE aud COLT was stolen
"A nom my sfshle Ia Center Township, Wander
bargh eo1nty, On the night ofthe I2sh inst The
mare was 10 years old. IS hands ~ inches hirh /.
lad dark name and tail white spot, heart-shafea.
IN forehead white stripe On the noee. running 70
ieft nostril white unaer-fip; forelegs and heofs
hoof; aud the right hind leg dark TO wishin eight
or nine inches Of hoof. which il white: aiss- !
scar on one Of her hind tetlocks
A mare colt, about two weeks old, taken 9Th
the mother; color bay small white spot in fore
head and one white hind heof
viii give twenty i've dollars for the return Of
said mare and colt, or for Information that viii
snsbie to get them.
maybe ~ JOHN WHITEHEAD. JR.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-26

No HANS SkMK + MORE 1krfMAxxIx
= e1nneeisa wtsh the history 81 the Materia
AedicA 81 the Uuit~l states. ~ fuers f.seeste.
hneWn - paohser ia nsedieal llsee parv. thass
mat os D. JOIN BULL. u LoaiavIlle ~ i'll
tnahaltenie Preparation II sAFsapargi1a hss tans
vais .bls ding Ills tA~'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-26
Cedron Bftters

Ons trial sHd yen will nsqeF usr any others.
lt Y not necessary 70 publish q long Itst Of Ola.
sassA 81 which the Gedrou Blsfsrs are speeiae
IN al dfsassss u the sTOMACH. bow
ELs. LIVER Ox K<NDNENAt
IN All anretigHs ef the BRAIN DEPEND
ING UPON UERANGEMEMT OF
THE STOMACH OH HOWEHNs
II GOVT, EkHE UMATIsaF AND MEE-
RALGEAf
AadfH FEFERAND AGUEs
lis destiHsa % sapercsde all other remedies. IL
pct only snEss thesa diseases bat Il Fznskxfs
then.
Nius Rlass full u the Bitters taken an houT
before each aests wti obsista the 10 sscts q the
most unhealthy climate, and serenn TIRE psrsaz
taking IL against dlseass uuasF the nest tFyfHw
exposures.
sold by Dfakgists aaS Gfecsrr gsnsraify.
1a-Dr. JOHN BoLLn Priaclpaf one. Una
street, Louisville. Ky.
soid By PETER VTKRLInn.
fsbs Sole Agent. EvansFtihs. Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-26
RAT ExTERmINAToR.

Fer Rats, uioes Reaches. Ants. He'd
Bugs Moths la Furs, WeoI@zs. az.
Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals.
sc.
q Only infaliible remsdles asacwn.u
. Free from Poisons" -
Not dangerous TO the Human Family"
:" Rats come out eftheir holes TO die =
Es9seld Wholesale In all large cities,
SO Sold BY all Druggists and Retailers every
where. -
80 ibEwARk y Of all worthless limitations
- See that :. GosrAR'sr name Is on each boy
Bottle aud Flask, before You buy.
- address HENRY II. COSTAR.
- Principal Dspet, No 4S2 Broadway n NJ
setu ny KELLER 4 WHITE,
LEtuH 3 1ARLSTEADT,
hRoUGHToN L WOOD
Wholesale aud Retail axsnfs
Evansville. Ind
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-26

AIS - atssnasnt tFsis q mrtanas 10 acts moss
IKE 3 ahafn than q medieins. There Il nsfhla :
y me fnhks q The NAssfta Aedtras that Tor me.
aaent heaf comparison vita u 10 tkis disaass
= 81 aeeqtiiat o. this wonasrfal pisns NAY be
teunA In the 18th edition 81 the Il 4 ulsuans 49,
~ pages Isl aud lisa
sefles Of experiments In which Dr. Bail hnn
been for yeats HugaNFsi. has jest Aseh brenehf 10
saecessfni tsrminaiioa, ebd he - now snakiaa 70
oseF e the public combinations u seer8n. win
ether approved tonles, the uhnls pressrTet ia the
bsNt gnAAtf % ceppef-dtsttlied Bourbon Fhisky,
Nhiea ne / ssnhaesf has no equal 10 the irerld
lie Hlght furnish volume % certificates. but
The Fnbite bare long sises learned - estimate
thlngs - thetF true Yaas. Tbs SAFEST plan H. for
svary ona e. tFN3 for hImseif ls1 vlrtasa 81 nevv
maaseina. Give
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-26
The Best is the Cheapest.
INSURE WITH TIL

|. FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION RISKS
accepted, nov ~ heretofore, 1t fair rates
and lihsral conditions
= BUSINESS CONDUCTED with constant dis
patch aud accuracy
J. LOSSES always met With prompsnssa Aas
eompless Justice.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-26

Cash Assets.......-.....S65O.OO 600 gu.
II. KELLOGG. Pres ". B. CLARK, seet'y.
I~ - kgaasble adjsstE@<@f, aad eroayf cask 70.
spssss osses, iArcHIENfx ssaa6s prs-ssniasaag
he hssd n 81 pysfsssloa SO ~ssasgvs, pEae
ZEAL <sd eysfekass kassssss sssa~m 81 ise@E ags-s
i Hes eoelle By arg ssisy espesatloa - he rsrld
Izsuraneses sdiiefted, cad policies Issued AID
oewsA In this leading Co. poFatsn. at fair rates b.
J. W. NE1sEN, Resident Agent,
OfHes, Marble Hall Building, Main stEsss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17
WORSE THAN THE BLACK FLAG.


FAMINE ia evidently one Of The leading iast,
lilies by which the Y ankee Cove nrncn hpP's 10 'ct
the n,,r oses which # has ar piItd 81 aeeonpst
~ eo,ce of arms TO sarve gut 1.-THE Oonfederacy
90. one of its first hopes It is now tslbst dependencies
and tts rads are mainly undertaken and carried out
with view of destroying tie substance. and running
The horticulture Of the South, ard thus rendering it
able to feed it's People and support its arm; Z. The
question arises, whether az nst private proper
ty an onslaught against the food raising of country is
not, in facts declaration of hostility against Provi
denee ITSELF Whether those engaged in it not pso
ato enemies of the human and to be placed in the
same category with baEdsprates, workers OF malicious
mischief and treated accordingly maleactors, and not
as soldiers engaged in the prosecution of legitimate
warfare. Soldiers against soldiers states against
states, robbers and assassins only against IN
armed age feeble and defenceless childhood, delicate
ard refined woman Barbarians alone devastate coun
tries ruin crops say stock, and avcw with shameless
atrocty that their object is to produce famine and
starvation. Yet this is evidently The Yankee pro-
gramme 1t is worse than the black hag for that only
concerns the men who in arms who mutually sex
each others destruction whose hands armed against
each other and who, therefore, as being armed Tor OF
fence are also armed for their own protection. mas
strikes at the support Oh youtu auu aEe' a. e iou
the feeble infant and the totterrg grandsire at the
pttance of the widow at the crust of the bereaved
phan IT, indeed heaven reserves any curse, red with
uncommon wrath" to be poured out Gu the heads Of
those whose guilt has assumed proportions of uncom
mon atrocity surely then, we may look tor some signal
visitation to fall upon the workers of this unparalleled
in;quity.
The recent raids in Virginia and Mississippi would
of themselves be sufficient to show the folly of enter
tanning any thoughts Of accommodation with OUT ere
mics. The infamous programme revealed by the papers
captured on the body of DAHLGREN, slain in his at
tempt to sack aud burn Richmond, murder President
DAVIS and his cabinet and subject the citizens to the
unbrided license OF hireling soldiery ought to be
enough to convince any one that the Incolntes car
look to no future reunion since they propose to them
seves the preparation of deeds that mnst render any
possible accommodation hereafter impossible. They
can only aim at the utter ruin the complete exter
mination of tie people of the Scnth-not simply tn
rights the property the Institution of the South, bu
the very people themselves. SHERNAN's orders IL
Mississippi were conceived in the same spirit. Iii
soldiers were directed to do much damage as the
could. TO starve out those whom they could not sub
due. TO bring Huf ring TO the hearthstone as well
to the camP-to against the women and chlldrel
as we'll against the men.