davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

DEXTH or a SoTKB Sc0UT.-The Chat
tonooga Gazette, in announcing the death
Of Lewis Carter in that coanty Of small
pox, says be was formerly one Of the
most daring and desperate scouts in the
Federal service Many Of bis brilliant
services are recorded in the Annals Of
the Army Of the Cumberland" under
the name of John Aorford, By which
name for the protection Of bis family,
then in the rebel lines. he vas known.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

aeA- The whole member Of mulattoes
slave and free, in the Union ia 1860, was
SIS, 1862, Of whom e,969 belonged TO the
free States aud SIS, 3S3 70 the slave
States number greater than the com
bined white population Of Arkansas,
Delaware and Florida-greater than The
white population Of MaryIand--almost
t3ice A. great as that Of South Carolina,
and tsice IS great as the combined pop
ulasiou Of Delaware and Florida. The
muIlatto population Of Virginia alone
exceeds tAe number Of whites IN Della
ware and Florida.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

s@The Cincinnati Eaqaarer denomi-
mates the Sanitary Fairs ''immease hum
bugs" Ofconrse, whatever is calcnls-
ted to add to the relief and comfort of
our brave sick and wounded soldiers is
in the eyes OF this organ OF the traitor
Long, a humbug.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

METROPOLIS ATTGcKED. The Cairo
Democrat understands that on Friday
night, . lot Of guerrillas appsared on the
Kentucky shore, opposite Metropolis, and
fred several rOands Of musketry across
at the town. The range was rather too
far to do any damage, but il was close
enough to give the citizens Of that place
terrible scare. Some Of them have
not got their nerves calmed down yet.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

s1-Capt +. b Jsti, of Oxford, Miss,
died in Chattanooga on the 18th inst
The GGsette says at the breaking out of
the rebellion he vas Professor Of Oxford
College, at which place be was most
brntally mobbsd for expressing Union
sentiments. aud left for dead. he re-
covered, however, aud making his escape,
raised company Of Union men in East
Tennessee, and with them made his way
to the North and joined our forces, aud
has been in active service until about
three months since, when be was com
PEELED 20 resign on account of i'll health.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
nM-Photorranhs are nou tak.

nH-Photogrsphs are now taken very
successfully by the aid Of the new mag
nesiam light Fifteen grains in the
form offne wire win barn s minute, and
not cost more than few cents. At the
distance of eight feet from the sitter, the
light produces negative equal to any
obtained from sunlight under the most
favorable Circumstances, and by moving
the light, the harshnsss Of The shadows
and distribution oflight aud shade are
completely at the control Of the operator.
This opens new page in photography
By Col farkhurst, Provost Marshal
General of the Army of the Cumberland.
had bis wrist broken on Friday last, BY
the fall Of horse.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

D@The only arrivals at the Soldiers
Home, at Indianapolis on Wednesday,
we're one hundred and ffly men of the
Sd {. S. Cavalry, from Carlisle Barracks,
Pennsylvania. going TO the Army Of the
Cumberland.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

LARKis's LAxpExa. Ala. April 6, lssi4
Eaitars ehleaEe TftbuEs s4
Thinking yoa may take some interest
in knowing that che soldiers in this sec
tion--wilo read the 7fibHae in prefer
enee to all other newspapers, when theY
can obtain it--eoinei8e with you III their
estimate of the Importance 81 this jane-
ture Of retaining tbs present Execat.ss
during another term Of service, send
you the result OF a belloting heid ia the
55th Illinois volunteer infsnsry, March
50th, 20 express the preference for Presi.
dent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

A Harry MgGTIxa---An interesting
and pleasant meeting, says the Indian
apolis journal, took place in that city a
day or two since, between a Mr. Broma-
gem and six of his sons, ell soldiers in
The Union army except the father, and
be would be were he no. cripple. Two
Of his sons are members Of the sth Indi-
ana, one Of the 34ih aud one Of the seth
Indiana, one Of the 22d illinois, and one
of an Iowa regiment They were all on
their way home ON furlough, and we're
met here by their father. Four Of the
six were veterans; the other two are NOT
elegible. Two Of them have been In the
service since the FIRST call Tor three
months troops. The oldest is thirty-two
years Of age, the youngest twenty-one
Three of the six are printers They viii
all meet to-day at the paterual mansion
as Hillgrove, Ohio, for grand reunion
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
Plated Ware:
CITY ADVERTIsMENTs.
Notice 10 contractors

Notice to Contractors.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received until
- friday, APRIL - 1Sef, for the construction Of
Brick Sidewalks. Plank Sidewalks, aud Stone
turhins for the ensuing gear; said sidewalks aud
eurhiegs 20 conform IN all reapsets 10 reqpite-
meats OF the orlinaneesof The eisss aud the sand
10 BE- used Ia the construction Of brick sidewalks
90 he OF the hest-elsAr, coarse Bayou sand, 49,
By order Of she Council.
A. PFAFFIiN. Clerk.
Clerks once, Apsil, 1851. apis
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
Important 70 Wives and Mothers OF
Prisoners.
IxntASA MILITARY CLAM AaEScY,
WAsHNGTox, d. c.,
WASHrSGrox. april Is. 1864.

WAsHENaToN, April IS, Iso4 J
Nh EBFTaR: VIII you please notice in
your paper for the benefit of the wives
aud mothers kwho are dependent upon
their sons for supporD ofoficers and SOL
diers nov prisoners Of war in the South,
that upon application 10 this Office. they
can procure the psy which may be due
TO such officers or soldiers This is not
generally known throughout the State.
All letters from the South must be
marked upon the envelope, Scare Of Dag
OF truce. Yours truly,
LW. MoRFoRr,
Indiana Military Agent-IRd Jour.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

MONEY Yesterday afternoon, either 10 Mr.
vi Hopkins store on the way 70 X. A.
Geoke,s ON First street. about fNeuty dollars IN
Rreenbaeks. A suitable TsWard will be paid 10 the
hndaF by leaving i al this once, az Apzl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

49, In 1855, gent.em4u in CahfoE-
MIA waking on the edge Of > steamer,
when his bat blew in, and trying to catch
il, he also fell into the water. A man
near by spranginto the food and rescued
the unfortunate victim. The rescued
man gave bis name as Charles Bernard
Egersou, and offered 10 handsomely re-
ward his deliverer who would take notf-
ing. 1 short time since Mr.. Egerson
died in Liverpool, ard left the Californian
a legacy OF $4,000.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

Blsy- Our dispatches thismorning con
tain the intelligence that Crawford eoun-
", Ohio, has been placed under martial
law Itis alleged that conspiracy has
been discovered extending through sew
eral Of the Northwestern States, and
having It's headquarters 10 Crawford
county Other counties, il is thought,
viii also be placed under martial law
or course 1t will be a great outrage upon
American citizens to thus prevent
them from organizing treasonable out
break. What right has the Government
to interfere with their political opiaions
and actionsi
Southern Indiana and Illinois, il is
alleged, are full ofsecession sympathizers
who are ripe for any movement that will
hamper the Government aud encourage
the rebels To our minds, there is no
doubt Of this fact There are hundreds
Of men in Southern Indiana to-day, who
secretly rejoice at every misfortune which
befals our GoyeFnmont, and are sad at
heart when the rebels meet with reverse.
These men arc as easily distinguiahable
from patriots as black bird in flock
Of doves. Il is not at all improbable
that they have gone as far as indicated
in our dispatches, aud that they. are
prepared TO begin open hostilities
against our Government upon tbs
sirst decided reverse met with BY any o
our great armies. They may have lait
The train for Simultaneous riot in al
Of our principle cities and towns, as the,
had at the time the riot took place il
New York
| We say these things are not at all i'm
probable, and therefore It becomes ever
patriot whose circumstances have pre-
vented him FROM entering the army i
do his utmost to thwart the designs Q
the eonspirators. Il can only be don,
BY vigilance aud courage. Il viii not d
to have our gaze 50 fixed uponthe move
ments Of our armies in the field as {
become. unconscious OF the movement
of the rebel sympathizers in our imm,
hdiate neighborhood We have no fea
that our armies viii fail in the work a.
signed them We are apprehensive, hOv
ever, that the earelessness or indifference
of true men at home may result in grea
,, " neutralzing the victories achieved b
our gallant volunteers. The election {
a Uopperhead President would. in the e.
tinlation of the rebels, more than ofis'
the defeat Of their main armies.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

Total number Of votes east..,....s30s
On the last day Of grace this regiment
re-enllsted as a veteran organization, and
the men are busy Today selecting new
officers to lead them 10 the fntare action.
Yon can expect to see rs among you
soon, | remain yours truly,
G. " BooSK,
Capt 55th III. Vol Infantry.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
DRY GOODS.

The Largest Millinery Stock in the
~ - West. - ssse} frAEA
NE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK or
w Fashionable Millinery, Of every deserts
tlcn, TO he sound IN tia West q Haa'as
With \ Miltiner like Miss Eiiza Betlam 60
auperintend the Trimming, and Bieaehets OF like
reputation, We can warrant satisfaction
a. One Price aud Cheap Prices IA our motto,
from which no deviation is allowed.
SCHAPKER 4 BUSTING,
Noe. - aud - Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
WANTED.

GfrEUATf0H--A young man, 0f good morals
- aud business tact. IL DESTROYS Of obtaining
situation a. SaiesmaH or TRAVELLING Agent f0r
some good house has 81 extensive acquaintance
fhfguF hout Indlans aud Ohio Address flOx lJs
lor loar days, % enanIre 81 thIs Office. aIgl.1l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

WE HAVE RECEtyED ANOTHER Z ARCH
w stock Of Dry caods sc ever, dcscrptloa,
fazzas scHAPKERsk BUSsiNG,
t.. AZ and ~ Main Stfast.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

n@A Vincepnss policeman was hned
g and cost, By the Mayor On Thursday.
for striking a crippled soldier who bad
lost his leg at the battle Of ehanceIlors-
vile. Brave manl-Madisoa Courier.
Why certainly the Copperhead officer
was ! brave man; bat was. of course, :
friend TO the soldier, as al Copperheadz
are A - AEfft
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

A TInkLY HNT.-In London. Few
years ago, the butchers combined 10 put
up the price Of meat, and the people re-
sisted il resolving % consume the article
bat three days in the week; the result
was a tumble in prices, that must happen
here would people do the same thing.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
Nations and Fanoy Goods

WE HAVE 4 LARGE STOCK or NOTIONS
w and Fancy Goods, which We sell, az whole
sale or retail, eheaper than any ether house.
sCHAPKER BuSSING,
Nos e and a. Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

30. DR. James d. Logan died 1t his
residence in Hanover, Jefferson county,
April l4lh, 1861 He was 40 estimable
man, and a member Of . cavalry com
pany belonging 20 the Indiana Legion
known By the name Of Hanover Vi,
dettes
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

rENHosE WISHING TO BuY CARPETS
i cheap had better call soon. We are selling
them on al less than manufsctuFeSs' cost. ~
SCHAPEER a BUSTING,
Nos AZ and a. Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
FOR RENT.

uABL-The second story, "Mssker's naild-
II log" = Main Street, Il for reut. Tie room
IL the best aired aud lighted IN tts city and l.
Hboat u fet vide by rs 20 $50 Gest long A. pres
eut partifi0usd Oh lor.8tiea@. &
Possession given BY ths tirst tay Of May IN
duira Of SCHAPKEB 4 BUSTING.
nFTfCE.s-f have one If those ins Offices at the
~ head Of the stairs, sseond story og ChandisF's
Block, atili vacant ~ desired, the tenant can be-
accommodated with rrHF rooHfy ~ apply M In.
Hsdiaiely, JOHN q eitANDLkR
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
FORWARDING.
BROWN, DUNKERs0N Z CO,
Forw arding and Commission
a Merchants.

special Railroad Agents.
Gfxe thrsagk rsoeiPts and make libsFAl ezsh "a :
Fzresa On shipmsAfs Of REedaea aEd TcbAeco 70
N~w Yorh BROWN, DUkKERs0N 90,
EFznsxilis. Nov. Soth, 1s6l.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
FoR RENT on sALE.

ISOR REHT on skLR- DELIGHTFULLY."-
IT situated Residence. near the Salt Wells, with
about two acres 0f Land. Will trade ior good
city property. Enquire Of m Fat sfFF
k.E MiaesT. cor Main ana Fret.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
Silk sun umhrallas,I

A LARGE STOCK or SILK AND GISeHAM
E n sun Umbrellas Just received and eeilinz
scHAPKER ( RuSSING,s.
Nos Stand q Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
SHIRT MANUFACToRY.
Shirt Mandatory Opposite Central
Market.

THE sTBscRTBER WOULD KEsPEcf-
i FrLLT Annonacs 10 the cffizsns u EFai's-
villa that she manufxrtnres shirts. asd dos 80
Tag o. sil kinds 70 order Her Sork = - goSo
e the beet snd cheaper then the eneAf
aD1s AkS- v y BV@O-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
AUCTION.
GREAT AUCTION SAFE.

CD n00 WORTH or STAPLE LIQUORS
- .OOO 30 = sold At pubiie anefion, April
~ B. 10 frsnt % fay auction rsoFn. Msin street.
between second and Third. 1aqu0Es insuFei 70
T. Of the b<st 4nA III. and viii Be sold Wihuut re-
ssFve- credit offhfss months viii b given
Thess Liqnars csaslst o. the soIioxine articles /.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
NEW SALOON.
SHAEFER'S SALOON.

On Third street betvveen MRin
81 and Sycamore.
EVANSVILLE HrND1ANA
octo-im
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

by the way, why don't the Times pub
Ii sh the lettersi We are anxious TO see
them IN that paper
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
SILVER WARE.

Table and Tea spoons, Soup Ladies'. lH 4.
Butssr Knives. Salt spoons, fio Knives.
Children sells. salt Collars,
Sugar Shells, Napkin Rings, Oupa.in N
Gard Gases, Port Monnnies and Thlmhles.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-06
~ 9altinb9e aao0 Cbio
- EtIenbQbu.

I'm urb NAG 9onntas, 8. San, rerSen tGsli9 Q 3tgs
na9 &~e9eetins unb Yartsrsburg unDi ein 3rs MAD Grebe
rio abSePen, wie frI9t 3JI5iJ5f3L 91gelIlf 911&
YOfsHs tdsV9 (e0nntaga anssepumnau), glor9ep 9
@rpres5ng tSslt9 gbenbs n5t 80 min. 4Al19 ,F9i
+. 8eioe3 tss Derbiuben F@l6m Dbtpaus nit aGen Stag.
sea, ipeftltG, norbtpefliG nub fibrefli@.e ea+.1 49,.
Der 3u9 mad Treberid sebt tGsli& bon Baltimore I'M
$50 9sa9utttass unb osn Greberif 700 MtorsenS,
Sonnta9s dns9enenlrIea. st b l(3Qg rs5IlW eluet
Der Bug gnaG gGicOttS 0liqst se5t bon Baltimore
gtor8enS nm {. 20 unb 9.15, unb 9admitfaas I.20 uuS
AS, ulb BON glicrtt's Wsiaa Oapraens 7.40 unb 1900
nnb gfa9mittass 2.45 rnb $780, tlf1gd QHB /;
.laB ft1i9la6 rWalbingtun. ssamsqoI hi
NbSan9 bon 9aItin1pre na9 @aI5instpn WfDroeus 100
7.1o, 8.5Onnb 1920, NIB NaGtn 8.15, 4.3O Gnb 80:
~s7cltuta8S MIR Dtpr9ena ul 400 anb $50, NIB gfobl
nlEtta9S3 ut 3.l5.0 a6Sang Bon QBaIBinaton W1proers
rnt $50, $50 II. LAO Il. yta9ut. nm 3. 10, 4.3O,t s II.
0.zo. SpHntaes nar Mprsens u, s uub ga6uittaos
$40 u. 500 gtur4 ber' '2te, Ate II: Ste 3nu bon 8oftiz
1lore nuO Ser erffe, Brittle, NIB Sierts3na BON gsaibindtpn
9alteH an alien statloueauen an. Der brittle unb finite
;s3ug oDn Baltimore nnS 3pete nnb bierte qua BON qgaf6~
.'n9tcn b%etbtnber fG nit benz GnndpoG8z S1oe. TfD
D i&Eegen aSberer anstnnft nu6l Siuete ieber Srt sercSe
man ftg an. 8. =. &nsIan5, asent3 in Der @ar,be,mesto~
ttpn rber an bic ,1idetzOffce.
~ 80. g. g nttB; 4rahsgpr tmeiHer
- ~tet VetFFatz@9ett!." t"5Fl ](Jat6flNG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-06

y agLpb @p4Gsr, asSnt -
.51 a0h9e s9. 10 seconottra6e. 8S8e nj
f.s43g E~f.gloaffy shU sac Ger 9sf- DffGe. It
1SsrtIJ.- {. III ] ! n + II %autpsrtiirt, NppIiratonfn III b
@~ftati.le BtaEr *erf &srlnek~@ ieG{1oFt auiauxeeWen iY>
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10
The Bottom of the Sea.

Our investigations 60 to show that the
roaring waves and the mightiest billows
Of the ocean repose, not upon hard and
troubled beds, but upon cushions of still
water; that everywhere at the bottom Of
S<he deep sea the solid ribs of earth are
protected, and with garment, from the
abrading action of its currents; and the
cradle of its restless waves is lined by u
stratum of water at rest, or so nearly at
rest that it can neither wear nor move
the highest bit of drift that once lodges
there. The uniform appearance of these
microscopic shells, and the almost total
absence among them of any sediment
from the sea or foreigD matter, suggests
most forcibly, the idea of perfect repnse
at the bottom Of the deep sea. Some Of
the specimens are as pnre and as free
from sea-sand rs the fresh-falen snow
flake is from the dust Of the earth. In
deed these soundings almost prove that
the sea, like the snow-cloud with its flakes
in calm, is always letting fall upon its
bed showers of these minute shells; and
we may readily imagine that the wrecks
which strew its bottom are, in the process
of ages, hidden under this heecy covering,
presenting the rounded appearance which
is seen over the body of the traveller who
has perished in the snow storm. The
ocean, especially within and near the trop-
les, swarms with life. The remains of its
myriads of moving things are covered
by currents, and scattered and lodged in
the course of time all over its bottom
This process continued for ages, has COW
cred the depths Of the ocean as with a
mantle, consisting of organisms as delicate
as hoar-frost, and as light in water as
down in the air.-AH The Year Round
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10

SAD AccIDENT.-A woman, the wife
of Obadiah Sheldon, who was removing
from Delta, Eaton County, into Gratiot
County, was instantly killed on tho
10th inst, by the accidental discharge of
a pistol in the hands of her husband. The
circumstances appear as follows as stated
by those present:
"Mr. Sheldon, wife and child, had stop
ped at Mr.. Catermole's hotel for dinner.
A few minutes before three o'clock Shell
don was trading for pistol, which was
thought to be empty, and going up to
his wife, in the dining-room, saying, don't
you think this will do to shoot copper
heads WITH at the same time swapping
it, when it exploded, the ball passing into
the brain, just over the right eye. The
woman fell, and after few gasps died In
stantly. Deceased was forty-one years of
age.-St. Johns Democrat.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10

LEAP YEAR.--It must be subject of
solemn reflection to the whole estate Of
bachelorhood, that during the entire year
of 1864 the privilege of making love is TAX
en- from them, and bestowed upon the Ia
dies. 1t may not be known TO all unmar-
ried what their respective rights and duties
are. We will therefore produce the law
on the subject, showing that the advent
of every leap year completely overturns
the old rules that have governed the
Kingdoms Of love. In an old law book
printed in the year 1906, where it treats
Of courtship, love and matrimony," we
find the following: "Albeit, it has now
become a part of the common law, in re-
garde 10 the social relaytions of life, that
so often as everie besextie dothe returne,
the ladyes have the sole privilege, during
the time coutinueth, of making love unto
men, which they may do either by words
or lookes as urto them seemeth proper; !;
and moreover, 10 man will be entitled to
the benefit of clergy who dothe refuse to
accept the offers Of a ladye, or who doth
in anywise treat ber proposals with slight
or contumely."
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10
A Productive Farm.

A. G Fulton, residing near Davenport,
Iowa, writes to the Prairie Farmer, that
hiss gross receipts from 90 acres of land
last year amounted TO $l0,lll. The net
profit was $7,905 after deducting SO per
acre for interest or rent of land-besides
cost of seed, labor, and all other expenses.
This gives the extraordinary sum of lit
tie over 1927 per acre. The farm is on
first quality Of rolling prairie land broken
up in July, 1862, at cost of 50 so per
acre. A large portion of it was replowed
before seeding, Twenty acres were put
in wheat and corn, the balance in onions,
potatoes, and sorghum. The larger por-
tion was taken for onions, the seed being
put in with hand drill. 1t is hardly
necessary to add that the land was thor-
oughly worked. There were also excel
lent facilities for marketing. Portions
of the crops were sold at Davenport, and
the balance sent by railroad TO Chicago.
With all these advantages, the story
looks large, not because of its impossible
ty, but from the fact that not many farm
ers manage to bring out the full capabili-
ties of their land. We do not quote this
as an example that may be generally
initiated, but it shows that occasionly for
tunes are made in soil culture, as we'll rs in
other pursuits, probably oftener, while the
chances of failure of securing a competen-
cy are greatly in favor of farming pur-
suits.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-02-10

"ThE city of Lawrence is thriving as
never before. The mills are running over
hours, and the greatest want is more help"
Boston Post
Lawrence, Massachusetts. Il is the
same way with all the manufacturing
towns Of New England. They are all
making money, (as they have never made
it before,) by reason of the high tariff and
the war. The money they make so rap
idly is mostly extracted from the West,
whose people are growing poor from the
same causes from which New England is
growing rich. To add insult to injury,
the Governor of Massachusetts proposed,
in his recent message, that that State
ought not to be required to furnish any
moro men for the war; that her systems
of industry required her men at home,
and that the Federal Government would
be benefited by leaving them at home
aud seeking for men in States which cod
better spare theml