davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-10-21

-
o. me P''p't o. 'he 'hlttu states 70 u
decision mat 'h'' war should cease ana
mat ,''"'s. p'nS'ao'' 'n',i lih'u'H'''ies
,n' on'"n 81 'h' 1'u'eN shou q De restored
! o'''''u' 700 ihHl t''s administration
"uuiu Pni Wi'h 'he shhie .n'rh To
l','at' ny '"u' III, an- ~ moi uy mr. car
d'dH'e committed 10 th' great do''r'u,s OF
eaee' h'fa"H'n i"u'o'h u ''pof'eu 10
nave 'ald' al' u't appointment o' the
,on'ehi'oh ana ne'or' 'ne I''''f OF hee'p
.'l''' 'lu ."' ', .I Us :" u"'I'"' mat
,Iu,d 90 believe it-he is reported 20 bay,
-a'd thai u the Issue - To be peace OF
""' asa lh"J"' l'! '' 'he F'pi' o'''u,
"' "'.' ! WI. ,u''t,u'Y 1" l".'s'' a''
wen ", h'tN'- Laughter II ''' war
In had. oi , drm,l,,,,,, pra',d,'i ~.
head and ne head. OF those around him
aould come 10 the block. (App.aus,
Bot It the question is to be- merely Que 81
how the war Is 10 be carried on, who is 10
conduct ~ Said Mr. liuool, mean to
DO It aud ten Mcclellan viii uui be-
permitted 10 do it cali camprehrud
yer, we'll VII, he should ray 90; bnt !
inrhrar 10 pursue the remark urthrr. bur
avail my-ell ct this opportunity a.
citizen 10 protest that Il It should 50 hap
r.n that w. iai 10 curry Ihi, election. il
shall npl be-. taken hv tie administration
a, Judgment against the nu,7tiou OF ueuc,
That question wi.i still remain among the
peatip and finally AGAIN iu l-G. 4 this
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-10-21

Tie is graduly advancing into the heart of
the southern static tie VIII take thai
country Grant will take Richmond
And We will crowd them into the Gulf Of
Mexico and drown the entire race a. the
devil did the hogs 10 the sea OF Gahlee.
WHOM ~ come out Of the war We will
come out ,llh BOO 1000 OF 600 600 81 the
best soldiers who have got their hand H..
aud would "a soon hny their baud IN a
little longer as not. Then AN III favor
Of giving Old England turn lChcer. /
We csu ship the Southern Conleder
acy w car take 10 France aud Eng
land The whole CIVILIZED world and /
want to carry il on until We whip out oil
God creation.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-10-21

WRITING Paper and LUX i.r sale Al
W this Office
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-10-21

tfhm'ht aii'H a11 m.'talj sgspa,m ~
- - aNy 30 b4r years tvay vest ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-10-21

MI h.''T 'fTH8o1 r,a1Jascl.1 -
80 80 uur c1HirtmH Nhh atlurnd
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-01

kn. This vsosl led II he memorable saGsgsmsns
. Noble and suffered mors ffom he Are d Fosa
Morgan than any oshss vesssi. Fly -nins shoAs
ere recorded - having entsred her sidsa, moss a
Aem on the berth deck, aud seventy three sho<s
soo% effect in other paris Of her. On her dccke are
% be secn more than 1900 pounds Of iron. which
werc poured into her from the rsbel halter ies A.
one time shc wss mistaken by the enemy for Far.
sssut's Gas -ship. Lieut. Z. r. Lull ws executive
efbccr during the hght He has since Teen assigned
r. the command Of tie iron-elsi Toansasse, lay.
ns 81 New Orleans. The Br,os,yu hrcd
shout 800 rounds in sll the guns beins loaded
End discharged ~ith the utmost r,pdity. Lieu
tenant Bake q Worcester Na.saehusot,s, was
severely wounded In The leg. HIS escsf.s ircm
eesth are almost miraculous, from ue bsns Tia,
scrstched his apparel without dong any further
injury. TIE cficer- Of the BROOKLYN regard pu-
ehsnAn, {. 2. y, the rebel commander, a. . very
brave, bus iool-hsrdy fellow Instead Of at
hacking ct midday, he should have waited ior
Hyht 70 sc, In. when his chances for -ceess would
lsve been much more favorable. The Brcohlyn
s~rres ~ gums the hcavice, armament Of any ship
h that foct. They arc mostly 9inch smooth bore,
and are splendid guns At cose range The career
sfthls splendid ship and her officers and crew, has
been most il'ustrious and adds smother laurel In
American nsvsl history. The Brooklyn was the
greatest sufferer In tho attack at New Orleans rs
cell ~ st Mobile. She IL now about W be over
esuled and thoroughly repaired. which will con.
sumo several months.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-01
singular French Msrder Trial.

Toulouse has Just been the scene Of . trial TO-
murder, involving some horrible details. The
scene Of the murder wns village called La Rss'ide
Bcspss, In thc department Of the Arsgc, under he
northern Slopes OF tho PyrenosA where lived An Old
bsch elor, asod u yosrs-M. Bugsd de LssAl~. he
was reputed n, be very rich, aud had thrco scr~
wants. coachrnan, u cook and . maid, Al ~
whom were found murdered on the morning q 1s
qs,h Of February. De Lass,le WAS known 70 -
very miserly, and no fond Of his money that he
was prompted by svarice alone ! and, though The
robbers secured . considerable booty, yea lares
sums Of money were found IN various cupboerdA
and places Of safety in the building, which shey hsd
no, succeeded In discovering. Suspicion ten upon
two men-one Pujol, who had established 90 ina.
mncy with the maid, aud had been In the bstat N
mailing inquiries respecting n. dc La:ahes
wet; and q lAbcrer named Latour, In whose po~-
session, when arrested, WAS found h1OO francs' or
about four hundred dollars II our money 10
bring guilt homo to the prisoners was fe'e W oe NO
easy task, and tho circumstance that solo mos, IN
their favor WAS that each Of them had the morning
following the murder, reached in different difoc-
tiona one thirty, and the other upwards Of for,y
miies 1hc whole csse rested on circumstanfai
evidence, and IL IL questionable whether the Jury
would have convicted II the prisoners, towsrns we
end of the trial, hsd not m ndc admissions showing
that they were well acquainted win csrh otnci,
whereas they had strongly deuiei o. 'ne ousse'
the, thsy knew one smother Tho Judge shfousn
out the trial svnced strong n'iel IN tne gun "
the pr .ouers such ns Is seldom or never uahiiese
In Enyli,b on Amer can courts OF justice, where the
iudgrs nrc supposed 10 he, and generally arr, IN
p,ttial The result was thst both prisoners wore
,pnylc,od-Iatour WAS condemned '" dca'n- inc
other to the gnllrys for life.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-01
A Murdeross Rebel Missile.

young man nsrned Kinney, formerly rroiar>
but recently belonging 10 . Western rogtrncn.
reached Troy, lately, Tie served for long tim'
unde, Gen sherm,n, and WAS wounded ct tho hst
tie Of Aiatoona. The circumstances attending bis
iniur ee arr such do not rceoectt TO have s1on
,scordsd during tne war Young Kinney was aaot
IN The lower part Of the leg by bulst-spp'reuir
An ordinary rife-bal,. II lodged In the limb bu
did Dot prevent his walking % the rear ni sla
AMER bcino hi when the bullet exploded In b TO-
.hattering The limb terribly, making -four ds'.no
openings ard carrying away aausntity o uIh
Despite ,he y we're shock, tho young hero RIVER
10 his home in Troy, and 10 now under the care ~
one ~ our surt cons with Oh ancc Of rccovey' lhe
use OF missile. that explode, hall an hogI a,'sI
iodsment in any, part Of the body, an hns, >,
novelty, practic, a only by the rebels :, "a q,
refinement of al o bartDarism OF var anu 70 "
iilus,r.,,on OF So, thern chiyllry"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-01

A correspondent gives the following graphic de-
scription Of Gen Sherman, - he sppsarsd during
the march around Atlanta
while was watching, today, the endless line Of
troops shining by, oticor, with modest escort,
ro'o up 10 the fence noar which was standings
and dismountcd. lie was rather tall and slender,
and his quick movements denoted good muscle,
added to absolute lesnncss-not hpness. His uni
form WAS neither new nor old, but bordering on
hs,y ncllowne0 of gloss while the elbows and
knees were . little accented from tie continuous
agitation " tho-c Joints
The fuce one ! should never rest upon In a
crowd, SIMPLY because, to my eye, there was moth
INK remark ahl~ In u save the nose which organ
wss high, thin, anil planted with . curve ~ We
hement ~ the curl Of Malay eutlsss The fs,e
aud neik were rough, aud covered With reddish
hair the eye light in color, and nniInsted,
but, though restless and bounding like . ball
from one ohdec, To sno,hcn neither piercing
nor brilliant the mouth well closed, hut com
mon, tho ears large, tho hands aud fees long
and thin, the gait . i,sc rolling, but firm and
active In dress and manner there was not tho
slightest trace Of pretcns'on. lie spoke rapid
~, and genarnlly with an inqnisuye smile. ~
this ensemble ! must odd, hat which WAS tho re-
vcrse Of dgnhod or distinguished "a simple felt
affair with a round crown aud dropping brim, and
you have fair description Of General ShermAu's
exieruals % can pen,
Seating himself on o stick 81 cord-wood hard by
the fence, bc drew b, of Ioncil from his pocket
and spreading p!ooe of no,e-papcr on bis knee, he
wrote with great rapidly. Long columns o. troops
lined the road lew yards in bis front, and beyond
the road, missed in . series Of spreading green
fields whole division Of infantry was waiting to
take up the limo of march, the blue ranks clear
cut sgs,ns, the verdAnt background. Thee who
were ucsr their 6enoral looked NJ him curionsly,
Tor in vast an army the soldier sees his Com
msndcr -in.Chief but seldom. Page after page was
filled by tho Generals nimble pencil and dis.
patched.
For q hnif.hour I watched him, aud though |
looked for and sxpocted " hnd them 10 symp.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-01

rebellion shall have laid down its Arms may We
peacefully reconstruct Whatever the war Tor the
Union shan re found 70 have spared LAY down
your arms" then, ~ II WAS d the commencement
90 It is now, all that 10 demanded BY Loyal Amsri-
cans Of ihcr rebsllicus broshsrs
would certainly prefer thaa the American reo-
PIC could Nc brought 70 vote on the several pro
positions peculiar ~ the Cleveland platform. 1he
hight 81 asylum The one-tcrm policy for che chief
magistraic-he Monroe doctrino-lhe conhninG
exclusively In the rep escntstvee Of the people In
Congress the Reconstruction Of esates-snd the
amendment Of the Federal Constitution " prohibit
slavery ARE the PRINCIPLES ~ primary magnitude
and Importance But before al these Ia our co,tn.
try. II 10 inensced BY rebellion Loysl armies
alone prcseCs 10. Should those armies retreat and
our protection 10 Withdrawn ot should they ad.
vance, and our safety BE csisthshcit shall there
be peace through the conccenons ~ politicians, or
pcsco through the actions o. war That 10 the
question.
Peace and division, or war and the tnion. Other
alternatives thcrc 10 none Aud, ~ I still am cf
the mind that once led inc into the hcd With the
soldiers ID the republic, ] cannot now bold pos.
ton which. by dividing, hazards the success ~ NJ,
those who. whatever their differences ~ other
POINTS, asrcr. upon the question OF nrst conse-
quencc that the restoration Of the Union cannot bc
effected without shc uninterrupted continuation o'
tho war.
l. thcrefsc, withdraw my name from the Clcvc.
land ticket. Very truly yours
JoRs CocmA,r.
New York. September n. 1854.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-01

An old copy OF til D 4'oH GA1E'xf A'' ooo"r'
Jouus A., published by b'n'-'h'h haeN IN wafer
town, dated July 10 iT1S' h'" tho 'o''ow'ng para
graph, concerning tn os'o' at the baltic OF Bunker
H'n
Tn. following +. said to Boa tue account off,.
killed Of the regulars q neiHo.hs those VINO 'lel t
thelr youndf!, at To. ~ nH,Ur n 'haThS'o"h On
~ III MI. ms deveIa IA T. General Gage on le
an1 ,i, n1ur twelve day $ stylCt examinntiol iDS
omr,,ssioned onis.rs 10 serfoants, 100 corporul,,
sys rank aud Ole. lo,al d KILLED, Lost ,in'ni'
ti5. Total of killed aud Va oundeu' Lss', ~" he,
turn OF the Americans Ia ~ followe las 'hI'A
and missing zoe wounded In ALI o.
"a nj the missing were IN fos' : l-..'" ~
40 We hear rctuT led home Gic. ulc k!ucIr
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-01
The Terrible Railroad Disaster In Penn.
aylvauia.


The disaster on the Pennsylvania Central Rail
road. which was briefly rcpw,cd In yesterday
sUs, proves to have been . little less destructive
than n first supposed II Ia believed, however,
that thirty, and. perhaps moro passengers were
either killed by the collision or subsequently,
burned within the car. Tho fault Of the accident
seems 70 attach 70 the employees Of the freight
train, which hsd stopped longer than iis allotted
time. Instead Of the usual distance which The hag-
man Ia required 70 be from the stationary train, be
WAS In this In stance only shout Ay yards distant
and the morning bcins dark and foggy, the cng.
ueer the passenger train failed W observe the
signal In timo " svoid the calamity. The locomo.
tive struck the freight train with terrible force the
conclusion throwing he engnefrom the track, shat.
toring the tender " fragments, and jamnins tho
baggage car into the VI passenger car. II WAS In
this passenger that the loas u life occurred.
A number Of persons must have been killed by
the collision, bu, more were probably burned 70
death by the flames which quietly cnvelopcd The
cat. l, was n this time ihs. shc mos,
appalling sight possible TO human vision Was aesn
hy those on the outside, who had escaped unhurt.
The car doors wore locked, the windows were too
small 70 ADMIT of cgrosl tho flames were rapidly
spreading, and threatening their helpless victims,
while the ls,tes frantcsy rushed TO the doors then
W lhs windows and, scorshed by The pursuing
Hamcs tried In vain ~ force themselves through
the narrow aperture. The doors were hnaliy
,roh GU In, ana few persu wev rescued, but tho
flames hsd spread m rapidly that many persisted
before exit effected. The details ere mos
shocking. III one instance man Who had par
italy forced his body through . window, could set
no farther those the outside werc unable W pull
him through, and he WAS literally r,,ss,cd alive In
that condisiou, and thc head and arm oil 'hs
chsrred body finally fell from the wreck OF the car
Other Instances equally shock ing are mentioned,
one Of the most revolving railway casusltes thai
| have ever occurred In this country.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-01
Par-ou BrownIow on John Morgan.


In Ito Knoxville wHIa II the Tth instant, Brown
low gives tho following sketch NJ John Morgan;
John Morgan Ia no moro And whom he died
thief aud coward expired lie was killed In Ms
williams back yai /, or cabbage patch. skulxing
from danger. He was shot through tho heart by
Andrew Campbell Of Company G, Thirteenth Ten-
nessoe cavalry, whilo trying " escape There
should he salute fred in front OF every horse-sta-
bic in the land, IN honor Of his death Aud all
fine horses and mules should he notified that they
may now repose in que, At night and Craze IN
amount Of gold and grecnbacks cotton and real
estate, the proceeds 81 his thcvins exploits, re-
sutng from untold murders and robberies, IN rough
a space OF three ycsrs. Who IL legal heir, II will
10 difficult " settle. II first vito the sister
Of q lone' Bruce, Of Kentucky. She died in Lex
ington from the neglect and bad treatment NJ her de-
based. gambling and ,hieving husband. His second
wife was tho negro wench he had with him during
his residence in this city. She Ia In Kentucky. HIS
third vito is tho daughter Of Charles Ready, OF
Mulfrecsboro', and she 10 NJ Abingdon in vrginia.
Our own opinion 10, .hst the negro wench has Me
Oldest caiui upon his estate, but We leave this
grave question % law to be settled in thr Confeder-
courts, by special set OF their Congress Cen
Gillian - IN our town, and brought with HIN
eghty-gX Of Morgsn's men on Monday evening,
whom we turlcd over TO the iail we were once
AL inmate Of. Some Of them were bsre-lop cd, aud
barc-aeadod aud bare backed. All looked dirty
Commanded by common lorse-hiel. Captain
Wi;hcra Of Covingtn, A. A g., Cip.s n Gay, Of
Lexington, son Of rsonas II. Clay, ana three
oilers oi Alrgan's staii, amous the pr.sS ners
Young Clay is pretending n he sick, 80 az - cheat
our authorities in tho pr1lng o! lam TO the plvil'
eye 81 ihe town We ire informed ihs, tIe mem
beers OF A1rsau's s'sH were e,puIei M "I"Is''
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-01

ssif<ewsns snd pls.ssd waA mia wish not W
obRuAs any ressyain>s a ecuserAints upc0 you.
While am very anxious thsA any great disaster or
capture n our men 10 grsss numbers shall tc
svoided, know thst these points arr less likely 10
esnsre your attention thas they would he mine
n there he anything wanting which 10 within my
power TO give, do no. fail to let me tnow " And
now, With Q brave army, and 'ust csusr, may
Gvd sustain You. Yours very truly.
A. LiSeoLS.
GHNERAL enAsr's L-rLi.
uHAparAsIEus ARuIKs on IBR JSIrHp SIArrsl
Cu,perrer e. H., Va. Msy Isl, 1854
The President: Ycur very Kind letter NJ ves,cr.
day " iuss received The oonhdouce YOU express
FOR the future aud satisfaction for the past IN my
10 litafy administration, IA Acknowledged with
pride. II shall be my esrpest endeevor thss you
and the country shsll nos " disappointed. From
my first entrance into the volunteer service Of The
country N the present day haze never ! al caurc
Il complsint-hhve never expressed ~ IMPLIED a
compls Amt - Anst the Auin m, or the sccre
tAry Of Wal, for throwing sny eulbarr sssinont 10
the wsy ~ my vigorously prosecuting what sr
pesred " be nv duty. Indeed, since he rvorno-
ton which placed the in command Of all the arrucA
and in view " We great possibility and import
snce 81 success have hccn a~tonished NJ the read
ness which everything askci Tor has been yielded.
without even al explanation being asked. SHOULD
my success ~ loss than desiro aud expect the
teart cnn ssy is tho 'au, IA not with you. Very
truly, your obeIient servant.
L. GRANT, H.. General.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-01
GENERAL. GRANT.
>heridaa's Victory Announced.

Headquayters Army Of the Potomac, Sept 20.
The news Of the victory IN the Valley ri the
shenandoah WAS read 10 tho trooIs along The lines
this aiter noon, and was received with unhounded
enthusiasm and rcpested cheering. salute Of
one hundred sh otted gsns will he hr~d tomorrow,
ct daylight in honor Of the event
Dcser,crs say tho rebels were receiving rs,ons Of
fresh beef from the drove captured from VA last
week They state thss II WAS Himptou's cavalry
that accomplished the feat that they took two
hundred and fifty prisoners, and captured twenty
Eve hundred head Of cattle besides trains horses,
e-,ns etc. Sope Of the rebel pickcts offered 10
trade freeh hed for coffee and other articles. On
teng asked what they would trade for Atlanta
they had uo4hing say, and retired IN evident dis
gust Liout Peel, Of the 10Th New York, wss shot
through the head tc-dsy while looking through an
embrasure. He was instantly killed.
September 2lst, q A. M.-The guns along cur
entire front opened this morning at daylight and
kept up the roar for half an hour. Since that time
occasional shots are heard at various points.
Washington, Sept. 22.-Privste parties from the
Army Of the Potomac say ma, the general enthus-
ssm Was SO great hen the news Of sheridsn's VIC
tory was received, that many officers earnestly ro-
qussted thai their troops be at sdvsnced upon
che enemy in their front.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-01

Lonisriiie, Sept. "A small furcc Of Mayru.
ders gang, yesterday Afternoon hrcd into the train
bound 10 this city, AT New Haven. XIV, ami were
rer-lled, with the loss Of several kllcd. The guer.
ril,ss returned, aud burned the New Haven Depot.
Nobody WIS hurt on the train
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-01

Wdsh,a1tcN, sept. &c. Tho reccn, ares, of the
Lake Erie pirates is owing partially II not Alto
gcthet 10 the friendly Officer n the British nu-
,hors'cs those in Canada acting in sccoriance
with the instructions Of Lord Lyons
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-01

holA" IN bseh yasi IN 0rsmvme 10 80
where poAstose and oabhsGs have ~ psr,sA- "A'
liant Knights, these.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-01
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASN'T
INGIOA. Anil 10. 1874.

zee you before the Spring campaign opers WISH
v express In this way, my entire satisfaction with
WIS, YOU have done up to this time, ~ far IN
tepstsnd II. The particulars 81 your plans neither
now, nor seek 10 know. fo1 are VsuAoI sno
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-01
Interesting Correspondence Beswecp th
Presidcnt and General Graut.

Washington Sept. "a. The following IL = copy
Of q correspondence which took place between the
President and Lieutenant 6 eneral Grant, and may
prove interesting as 1t furnishes an inside view Of
military affairs;
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-01
Frbday. sept. "a.
GENERAL. SHERIDAN.
Archer FIaht-FederAl Succese.


war Depo''m~"' "''"'"9'oN seps. z2-'''o
= ITO A',or Gen D'f Nsv foTk'- ~'
spstehes down 70 nine O'Clock last night nave teen
received from Gen shcr'dhn' portion OF the
'ehrl ea'slry having turned on t. Front Roysl
were pursued, attacked aud driven ny our cavalry,
which were SUI pursuing the enemy. The rebel
Infantry made stand at Flint HILL . strongly
enuenched position beyond 5usshurs, which was
STACKED by our forces last evening. and the crest
carried and held by our troops There Ia reason
N believe 'hat alter dispatches were captured last
night By Aosby near wnehcsscr. Gen. Stevenson
sepor~ that sheridsn's supply trains srrivcd saie'y
o. Winchester last night
EpwNM STANTON, Secretary Of War.
The Federal Cavalry Raid.
WnsAinstoa Sept. ~. The raid by our cavalry
on the Rspidan, In which the railroad bridge across
shss stream was destroyed, WA performed by 900
cavalry, under command Of Col. LAzelle, OF the
18th New York Cavalry, sent ont BY Zen. AuSuI.
Thsmovemens wAs ordered In reference 10 the shen
impending battle between Sheridan and Early.
The expedition WAS successful in The destruction OF
the railroad bridge, and also tho Liberty Mills
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-27

10 m;sci, in.s Is TO the result before the peo-
in November next. 1t will have the effect
Of SEPARATING the Copperhead chat from the
grains Of wheat that are now sdhering to the
d." Demcc.atic" organization from be!iefthat
the party are in favor Of prosecuting the war
=. until the Las: rebel shall ground his arms
and Weld submission to the authority Of the
Gov. rnmen,," and We believe that the vim
moving process will show that the maj ority
viii be found ready and willing to rally
around the standard Of Lincoln and Johnson.
thus formally rrpudiating all sympathy with
the Peace Democracy. Alter this has been
done, should they be disposed to try the tx
pertinent of armed resistance to the Govern
men.. as has been threatened il Gen. Nc
Dow-u shall continue TO arrest and punish
traitors. the Union men upon this coast will
be prepared TO nee; Thorn. 1t is wei! settled
in our mind that they will not succeed in
d. living Nj. Lincoln from the White House
by all appeal to the ballot-box. on peace
platform; and if they expect to do this :" at
The point Of the bayonet," they have no time
10 lose, for as things are now going on in the
field Of battle. the power Of JEFF. Davis will
be hop,lessly crushed, il lie does not very
soon receive substantial aid from his Northern
allie