davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08
1kbkS'INEs.

A 1ERS CNTIiAETIC PILLS ARE THE
mos. Perfect pufgatiye which we are abIa
:" p,pruS" OF shi'n We think has ever YET hoor.
u'Hur " NV holy. lhcr effects have abupiant..
thpn TO the community how much they srraI y
D,e'hAy medicines IN n'c, They sale and rras
Nl 20 mae, but po"eliul TO cure Their ponrirs'n,
ppeftos stimulate the vital activities Of H. ~ ns
oJ me ons,incionT 81 Ia orrans, purt tG,
nIhgls "h,h biced aud grow dstempor sti,p,,i 'ou.
,s %, u,,o,deied oLrans into their natuTsi '~
t',i ana hlparl healthy tone With strength io b.
NAolt Is cdi. Not only do they enr, ~. W we
na' &C.. .nnis Of oyery body. but also io,nisShl
N'l oan .'oua dlseufer While they ,,.Hio
pJNt .ul eiiects, thoy at the same In, puouu.n
nn,h'l do,rs the .aic1t aud hest pLy,ic ~ "a ~
n- 'npl', tl tor children Being ragar-co,tr , IAN
eir pt SAINT to take and being puieiy tiioy
rom any isk OF harm. Cures have he, NJ I'M, wv
winch su pas belief we're they not suh,ta lI''de
NEE u .uch exalted position aud rhats,a'ol ny
l'l'nu .n' sGtpcon oi untruth MANY enInsn,
't t}Hch ana ph, Hcians have lent lI~ir ,,, honl
r, ~ 10 The public the reliability of air a" IS 10
suh' Nthtis nave utut Us the aasuraner al t
i''"t''( 70 ine Iehof OF our afflicted sufi NM ~
10" men. ILo agent lcow named ia pleased t ~
i,s 40 H. o,, I'ah almanac, containing = -
l't following complains .--Costly0ness ~i,eH oi
nimpihnr, i'hcunatisn, Dfopsy, iloArtbufn ii,ous
Morbid naction OF the BOa els and ,,tH'so. ION
htitlI9ni, ilatuicncy Los OF Appotl =" i ,hs
Aiso by puriiying tho blood, and .riInui,t,u a. lhey
lo, 'dtr many Complaints which II woniJ ' "o ~ g.
bhnHu'-' Nc Glpia AMI hrryou. ir',t.i,''i 'itA
Ihn.t'"tnH o. the Liver and kidnrr,. INN I''
''''' "HPlhHlh hilriug IA l0tg a.. a.,
l' 'lF' ol obstruction OF iis iuuc'Ious ia, ,,, ~
PN 'i - uhptinclpod dealer With Ollie n, -, we
,n men they make profit uu + ,,',n,
~ - Ghd take no 1ihers, The sck want th
i'Hl ma mere n tor them, tul thew sluud n.y. ""
ii,'Mta Joy Dr, j, {, AVER q co, Lowell vn..
i"N 70 - all Diurg,s,s aud Doa.er. iu Nc 49,
40
a SURE AND POSITIVE CURE For ~
4Atcmpfance discovered by Dr. KIN :, IN
khtHh 20 TIE l"i-Ou, an ale, teL or any ~ wen uu-
hP'-. IIlt, l. btA arc Of COuuteTielT thti h.N"I-
Hinr are sold only At IS liud-ou , ioI ~ SEN
FEl .a,bs s,,. TAN 4. J., ANE PIMPLES RE-:
Tar a4d fiiape Banishcr, inrn 4 I ,A.Ms trckie
broadway. @'u hELhBOLD, 5Ji
/ Az CPRoOiF.O FROM ALL pARTS oE
.t,n l' p Iy ~ minutes, Without ininry ~ M,
,H." - tiuAA DepIlatory Powder '32LhiJ w.h3
other. rrire :, up lstYry Powder" and tsie n"
rV,,,,. ~ hinhhNAy, 42J
| ' T.. 1AA A. HAIR STAIN COLORJ
tI,.t ''' nal' hhisktrs aud AoustAnho a h,an,inJ
- ~ pl"nn H. u eQIslst- Uf OuIy one ur,naTs,is'
III N 10y lt'o ~ NlslI out. Onlr a. cam 49,
5J' b'oa4"sS --A AAI@A h lt}-D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08
SAVINGS BANg2s.
NRANkLlN SAYINGS RAM. 5Ql EIGuTH

iNarrcn st. Interest alloFcd at fic u'r ut . Per
ceut ON al sums entitled thereto. open daily hom
10 - in. and on Nonday, lhurtda, and saturday
ancrn on. nom to Z r. m. Dtprsi's made ou OF be-
iote July lDth viii drsv infcfcr, from July let y
". tuNCkLlN, President. NANDERBlLrL " \.
Ton. ~tg't. ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08

WANTED A SALESMAN IN A RETAIL
w shoe store, who eau do some repairs aud max,
In sell generally useful go0d reference required
pp.y ~ 81 Nassau a. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08

NVANTED A SMART BOY FOR AN
w express office, At 10 Wet 1t. 70
Neutrality-suspicious. on SINGERS
w and Wheeler 8 WsOu's sev inp machine. nj
WATERMAN q hAIERs, 515 Broadguy, up
,airs, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08

ElIChLtS, TAN, AMI PINpIES pI7-
Tan ,SS p al oseg by the O of riAAs H.
BARNES, II Park Ko~, rn H 81 /, grals, Sol ~
BruIdWay. @"u hfLhBDID, 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10
QuOsque Tandem
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD,

Some Cuban concessionsts, who still believe 10 the
honor and good faith Of the Spanish dons hsvs sept
vote Of thanks to Marshal senAno asking Of him TO use
his good oces near her Majesty in order obtain some
reforms In behalf Of her richest colony among others
the gradual abolition Of slavery But the spand who
rssden the island and who to be blind ct the signs
Of the tms have immediately sent q committee com.
posed Of spanish slave traders plead against any social
or political change intended DO introduced in the
colony chiefly in Its present system Of labor The petition
ground that said reforms unnecessary and contrary
to tho general will OF her Maestys colonial subjects
But the paramount feature that distinguishes the
Spaniard's scheme 10 the of five hundred thousand
dollars subscribed among the pro- slavery men of Cuba
destined TO get by bribery what the press and their in
trgue may not attain. This proves how rooted in the
conscience OF Spanards Is the shameful corruption of
their rulers and how founded IL our mistrust IN any
promise or declaration coming from Spanish quarters in
action Of our Spanish antslsvery society Its founders
are In favor OF gradual emancipation because the hume.
date unconditional abolition OF slavery will put an end TO
the monopoly and privileges of the Cuban ssyeocracy
The impartial public will decide whether SET OF man
who postpone the justice and rights OF the oppressed to
favor the and usurpaon Of the are de-
serving OF the honorable title Of ahoonists The in.
famous purposes Of the slave traders who without other
reason than the might Of gold and other hope than
the utter decentralization Of the Spanish Court are try
ing to defeat every measure proposed Congress- by Sc
majors Deputies favorable the Cuban cause should
sunice to convince the Cuban concessioniss how des
tute OF foundation the hopes Of party who expect
the regeneration Of their country from nation SO far
behind the age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10
.Jersey City News.

TRAGIC ENDING .PIcNc-An inquest was held yes
terday upon the body Of Ernest Pabst resident Of 81
Coles street. Jersey City, who died suddenly tho after
previous while participating at picnic Of the Ger
Quartette Clubs Of Jersey City, which was being
held at Glem's Mount Pleasant Park Bergen Hill II
had arranged that wedding party should visit the
grounds immediately after the marriage ceremony. At
Ave p n the party arrived, when Mr.. Pabst formed
circle Of young ladies' who with the singing clubs and
the band were TO sing ode of welcome As the bride
and groom were stepping upon the PLATFORM Mr. Pabst
raised his hand signal for the performance to COM
mence and he did So fell forward upon his face and
expired few minutes after being conveyed into tho
hotel Deceased carpenter, and had been engaged
erecting platforms the grounds plank walk across
the meadow and stairs leading up the hill to the
grounds verdict Of 'Death by apopexy" was rem
dered Deceased leaves a widow and two children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10
Brooklyn CITY News.

6ERlous AOoDDsrs- yesterday afternoon man, named
" schmidt residing at II Grand street. T. D., and who
rs employed the sugar refinery of Hsvsmeyer Elder
In First street. crushed feary about the breast by
elevator falling upon him. He was conveyed to his
residence and attended by Dr. Ocott His recovery ID
doubtful
About the same time man, named Mccartney, en-
ployed factory the north side, received
fracture Of the right shoulder by falling between two
stills He was taken TO the dspensary
William Drill residing at 146 Butler street. was badly
injured by being caught between truck and tho engine
Of Of the Hamilton avenue ferryboas yeser-
day morning while returning from New York His In
Jures OF serious nature thai ne had 70 DC con-
veyed to the Long Island College Hospital.
CHARGE OF FoRGERY-Mr. John B. Honstan, residing
in Leonard street. Devoe arrested and taken
before Judge Daley yesterday charged by his iniaw
Hamilton Bingham, with forging check on the Will
Harrisburg Savings Bank, by which he obtained 5000.
Tho money, 1t seems, belongs 10 Mr. Honstaln - wne
The JUDGE gave him time 10 procure legal advice I'm
medately after this he again arrested on charge OF
abandonment, and gave bonds to answer
ARREST or PorIoY DEALERs-On Tuesday last three
lottery policy dealers. named John Ryan, J. Ball and
John ssnger arrested by Deputy Marshal Higgins
and brought before United States Commissioner Newton
charge OF having defauded the United States gov
ernmen in not making due return Of the profits derived
from their business to the Collector OF Internal Revenue
The Commissioner hold them to bail in 600 each 70
answer. This Is hard the patrons of 4, ii, a. II
they make to the Collectothe State authorities
will pounce upon them, and II they fail to pay Uncle
Sam tor the privilege Of violating State law the United
States Marshal steps In, and In either case the lottery
dealers are in a bad Hx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10
Died.
On wednesday, August Q, at half past ave r n.

MARY JANE CAM
The friends and relatives respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral from lo2 Mulberry street, Friday
morning, al nine O'Clock, without further invitation
FLYNSOn Tuesday, August g. after short but severe
illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, McHAn
Goth year Of his age
HIS friends and acqusintances respectfully invited
10 attend The funeral Friday afternoon, at hslfpast
ono O'Clock from 2o6 West Thirty seventh street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues.
RisDoS AT Greenpons, on Wednesday, August Q, OF
and days
Funeral services TO be held this Thursday afternoon
at three O'Clock, at his late residence, corner Fourth
street and Norman avenue.
TseIE Wednesday, August Q, Mrs. JANE CArHE-
RIVE TISciR, widow Of George Tnge, OF this city
Due notice will be given OF f,fuoral
wv othw Dsef1 ~ zAsd PaoeI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC ToR NEv YokE-THs DAT. -.


CLEARED.
Steamship Bavsra HIam) Taube, Southampton and Ham,
sssam:hip City Of Dublin tBr, Eynon. Liverpool via
Steamship Northern Light wisr New orleans-J Ray
ssss smshiP Western Metropolis, Hilton New orlsans-w
Steamship United States Share, savannah-wakemsn,
Cochin Rc ~ ,gS p.a Lea
Steamship Albernarle Brown-Norfolk and Richmond
Steamship Creole, Thompson, Norfolk and Richmond-G
steamship e q Knight. Norris aeorse,own-H B Crom-
Steamship Franconia. Sherwood Portland-H Crom-
Steamship Bruno, REYNOLDS Baltimore w,9,as. v,,,.
Ship VIM Tapscott Ben, liverpool Tapsooi!.
David Eesasy Cumming
BARK Conquest, Howes, Cette-Bassett 4 Nickerson.
Bs JGa . s rrs.sy sSn
Brig Annie (Br), Kennedy, Jeremie, Hayti-Brett Son
scy.r Christian sey!llsmRiDop M.noa
scSr Arrow iBrl, oss%isr Port Roya-A Godetroy.
sehr Julia ssrS. Fenton, Hsiif.s~J whitnsyo
s.%pss s. nsS
csspn Isss
5ssn
schr Forester, Murray, Observation-Disclosures Muir
sehr Princess, Lowell, Por.,mou.n MI
celved At this ofAce from the custom House
Bark Fur. lavender Z, osdSsmTuPper Beattis
Bark Thomas Terry OBI Ealonsy, Cow Bay cB-Brets
a s,s% "; S
ARRIVED
% sbs $ 81 fs. q. 5
lie bound az BARK eISn bern
s'i's
%s: 81 q s.
leans; S OF sombrerO passed steamship North Star,
s:.%:sp Seia%ss, Barton, l.v.na Aug with nd'.
'p Scanning Cost. sos %pnwa July
with passengers and treasure. to p = Allen.
son.
M s. y z 20 spoke brig hO1 e. , sof r M Me-
-: nc 7ns.n,.
s!ss%:sip co:nopoli..n oroot.r Hilton Head O. hours.
snip T.ilspan Fr, La Forester Liverpool ~ days. with
S:rI SSi.dsr9 sss r!s,sa Es s.:awood. Cow Bay.
day.. s:.1 wS snsa &C. SriS a.
a. "a Ss @ i for.ns sS from De Glen
BARK cIenfussos Cole oienu.sosi 10 days. with sugar TO
BARK Sea Gsn rss.sr.w, sasu, II days. with sugar. &C.
BARI Arsen.ln. tNor,, sOaoysn, Malaga, q days, with
ISs Miner Nassau, S.gm:e,. Nassau, Mp days,
Brig Isrmin. tof BsrS.do.S Hsnn.ord Rio J.nslrO IS
"a T asas sSnf rsa y :.'s wilmington ps
moss 20 sS o Al
Of ,.psS I" ssS was drowned
Brig Samson Deano, Kingston, Jam, II days. with log
Bri. Bride OBJ Of YsSmoSts Ns). Biauv.l sieDus PR,
days with sugar and mol,ssss . Boyd Hnchen
schr Leila Eaton Matapzas IL days with sugar. to mas.
sshr Mary cof I,erpoon Levi: Bathurst wcA IS days.
u days with cotton. TO master
9 sshr George Msngham. Haynes. Key West, II day.
schr $ y Hall. B.bei,,, Portland for Washington.
schr Ausus.,,, . Ge' H Recniapd
sna2 SSsn New
schr " Hne Manson, New Haven
Schr Mary Lovett Kmball Newport for Newburg
schr Lyman stanard, Stamford.
sc hr Q n.a;rs Jayne Hartford for Albany,
schr Helen r Morrer Hartford for Albany.
s eS 8 3 Hd dms Adams, ' New london.
schr Zoe Hall Providence.
ssSr fis. c!ow ss smith sfiy3si E..echp
Schr 1nnieJ RUSSELL, Hodges, Portland, Conn.
s sssT s:iSssf as sHnss Ar. R RSs Ssr''
sssr 5aC ss T.,srspry Stamford for Albany
soSr Ada Hsr rSs n cross so9aiH GsSse:e
schr Thos B Smith, Kelly, Albany for Ne. Bedford
sss s;is I:s, s Gs%s for Troy
One ship and two briss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10

Rnsoellameous.
egIr LOUISA wALsn 0lmsre from Calac for Genoa put
into Valparaiso June 80, loaky
scnR Ben BROWNING 10 ashore Blachwslls Island.
scHH GxS soorr, Leach, from Portland FOR Hilton Head
&C. before reported Southwest Breaker arrived
At Beaufort Nc si ult and cleared same day for New
bern.
Som EVA BILL, Lee from Philadelphia for Msrbehead
with coal, into early Saturday.
ing, during thick s about 10 miles Sw from Montauk
propeller Uncas Colt from Norwich for Philadelphia The
Eva Bell had bewspr and Al her head carried away
buwarks stove received other damage The steamer
badly damaged the post bow and back 70 New
Londsn Saturday evening with the schooner In tow
where they will undergo repairs.
Whalenen.
Ship Champion, WORTH sid from Edgartown August 9Th
for Atlantic and North Pacific Oceans
Bark President I'd Oxford NIB, OF fayai, June H. Clean
all we'll
spoken. &c.
Ship Energy, from New York for Liverpool August lat
40 Al, Ion 66 ID.
brig Princess Alice tBr) hence for Nsuvitas July 30 lat
WW, ion72
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10

PorArors IN MANR-The Bangor Wig calculates that
nearly two hundred thousand bushels of potatoes Of last
years crop have been shipped at that port and yet great
Quantities are left over In farmers hands They have
been SOLO Tor shpment@ low twenty five cents per
bushel The new crop promises 10 be immense II no
blight strikes the vines this month The early potatoes
are already offered IN market In large quantities and are
sold as low seventy Ave cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10

TIM GRAM CRoP n SAY Joaquin Cn.-More than an
valley that We have visited, Of wheat barley and oats
The grain 10 dead ripe; but harvest hands are 10
scarce that only about half the crop has yet been
gathered Stockton lCdil Independent J,ly l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10
Dist,n~us.hed Cr,msn.l..

constance Kent would shortly DO transported 10 Free.
mantle Western Australia. IL IL said that the informa.
Won that her life had been spared produced visible
ehect upon her when u was communicated.
DIT Prtchard, who poisoned his wife and mother-in.
Jaw, ws executed in Glasgow the 28th July In the
presence OF an draense crowd, estimated by come az
psAty lV0,eV gsopls zAs vrstchsa mAns whAs - w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

xrEw YORK CIokR MANUFACTURING COMPANy--
~ a CHEEKS Agrns ~ Warren street Offer for sale
Cigars ct lees than present Manufacturing cost Prissfrnur
Sl5 W SlOO thousand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10
BILLIARDS.

EoR sALE--..A BILLIARD TABLE SIZE, IN Go ,os
II Canal street, corner OF Allen
T,ou e.IpA MARBLE BED MAHOGANY BILLIARD
Table. Apply ut No. North William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10

pcaod briefly acknowledged the justice Of his sentence
and met his fate in calm and s.ocL manner He
Sron oil he Appeared 70 sun Considerably The con-
yict hesated about going to bed the previous night APP
phrently from nervousn feeling that his time
much persuasion that he consented 60 about twelve
ol,ck He pit well until Ave. when he refreshed,
and having taken cup OF coH:e he calmly engaged IN
with the prison chaplain and two other clergymen
until he summoned TO meet Calcraft the hangmsn.
He conducted himself very firmly from this time Cal
era had soma difficulty BY OF the culprts long
hair and beard arranging the rope and cap which was
drawn over the convict's head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10

Uneasiness stif prevails in this country.
1t was rumored In Madrid that magazine containing
forty thousand uniforms had been discovered by the
lice in the Basque provinces. No official intelligence Of
such discovery has however, been received here
The Cnvspondescid de E.pdAo says:-Some affect and
others really feel apprehension Of OF public
order In the Basque province We believe Of this
kind to be exaggerated and almost unfounded In any
however the country need not be since the
vigilance of the perhaps, by the
current calumnieswould suffice to instantly put down
nv at nluti0n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10

The weekly returns Of the Bank Of France exhibit the
tring increase In the cash hand Of 600 francs.
The Bourse Cat and dropping Rentes. ON the 2sth
closed at cit. 82c.
The Paris Bourse was nrmer on the 2eth. Rentes
closed 67f &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10

Great Rush OF Emfgrants 20 America.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND POLES on THE WAY.
paris Correspondence Of the London Globe, July IS
Emigration mosse 10 North America 10 contemplated
by the fifteen thousand Polish refugees dispersed
among the Swiss cantons and they active com
municston with Washington, through their delegate,
kownkolski, about the terms which they would be
Hevetc Diet has already voted subsidy TO each emf.
grant OF hundred and eight Francs and IL expected
that the French government will place Of its
port ships at their disposal for conveyance TO their place
Of destiny
TRYING TO STEM THE CURRENT.
s,ockholm correspondence OF London Post, July "a
In Norway they continue TO deprecate the extent TO
which emigration from that country America still
carried on The departure OF her stawart from
country so thinly populated Ia naturally regarded q
great calamity but though this expatrson OF her people
had been going on for some time, II was not until 1870
that II had assumed such proportions to excite
alarm, and yet since that time II has been
steadily on the increase having In 1858 reached 6050
persons In 1857 the number having risen 10 $500 and
having IN 1851 attained it's maximum Of $50 II may be
wothirds embarked for Canada, while only onethird
went to the United States, though there 70 % fear
that many Of those wAo snended 10 90 70 ne Bvttsh pre-
vnces had their destination afterwards changed and that
consequently many have fallen victims In the late war.
In Sweden correct returns Of those who have emil
grated can be obtained There Is good believe
that the average number who have embarked from
ash ior transasntc ports has not annually exceeded
fifteen hundred, which, when compared with the
per OF those who known TO have sailed from the less
populous kingdom Of Norway, affords convincing proof
OF the greater degree OF conentment which prevails in
'his than In that portion Of this united Kingdom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10

Tho Abatement Of the cholera NJ Alexandra 10 cor
nrmed There had been in all only two deaths in tn
American community, vz:-Mrs Lansing, wife Of th
Rev Guilian Lansing, American missionary Cairo
Mr. W. G. Pangelak naturalized citizen 1t Alexandra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10

commercial Intelligence.
LIvERPooI, July 29-Evening.
Co1ToN-Sales to-day SEQ bales market closing dull
with downward tendency. Sales to Spectators aud
exporters !, 900 bales.
BRYADsTUrYs quiet but steady.
PRounoSs steady.
LARD helders demanded an advance.
LONDON July 90 1885.
Consos COX q cox for money United States Ave.
twentes 69k Illinois Central shares s0I< 81. Erie
SAX 6lN
, 1865-04-07
NOTICE.

n GeneralAnnual Meeting ofShare-
III holders in this Company, will be
held at the room adjoining the Saw
ings Bank on Wednesday the 10Th
inst.
The chair will be taken at -
o'clock.
In conformity with the fifth article
of the laws, copies of the Report and
Statements are at the disposal of any
Shareholder, on application to the
undersigned.
Office of the Marine Repairing
Slip Company, St. Thomas 5th April
1865.
A. WOLFF,
Chairman.
, 1865-04-07

-
teniion and engrosses the energies OF the
nation, little that is new could be present.
ed. The progress Of our arms upon
which all else chiefly depends, is as well
known to the public as to myself; and 1t
is, [ trust, reasonably satisfactory aud en-
couraging to all. With high hope for
the future, no prediction in regard to 1t IS
yentured.
"On the occasion corresponding 10 this
four years ago, all thoughts were anxious
" directed to an impending civil war.
All dreaded it-ail sought to avert it.
While the inaugural address was being
delivered from this place, devoted alto
gethcr to Saring the Union without war,
insurgent agents were in the city seeking
TO deStr0V il without war-seekIng TO dis
solve the Union, and divide effects, by
negotiation. Both parties deprecated war;
but one of them would make war rather
than let the nation survive ; and the other
would uccept war rather than let it perish.
AVID the war anne.
''One-eighth of the whole population
were colored slaves, not distributed gene
rally over the Union, but localized i'll the
southern part of it. These slaves consti-
tuted a peculiar and powerful lntereSt.
All knew that this interest was, somehow,
the cause Of the war, To strengthen, per-
netuate, and extend this interest was the
object for which the insurgents would
rend the Union, even by war while the
Government claimed no right to do more
than to restrict the territorial enlarge
ment of it. Neither party expected for
the war the magnitude or the duration
which it has already attaintd. Neither
Anticipated that the cause of the conflict
might cease with, or even before, the
conflict itself should cease. Each looked
for an easier triumph, and a result less
Fundamental and astounding. Both read
the same Bible, and pray 10 the snnlc
God and each invokes Ills aid against
the other. 1t may seem strange that
any men should dare 10 ask a Just Gods
assistance in wringlng their bread from
the sweat of other mems faces; but lei us
Judge not, that we be not judged. The
PRAYERS of both could not be answered
that of neither has been answered fully.
The Almighty has his own purposes.
'WOe unto the world because Of offences !
for ii must needs he that offences come ;
but woe to hat man by whom the offence
comelh.' If we shall suppose that Anne
rican slavery is one of those offences
which, in the providence of God, must
needs come, bat which, having continued
through His appointed time, Henow wills
to remove, and that He gives to both
North and South this terrible war, as The
woe due to those by whom tie offonce
came, shall we discern therein any depar-
ture from those divine attributes which
the believers in a living God always
as<cIibe to Him? FondIv do we rope
-fervently do we pray-lhat This mighty
scourge of war may speedily pass away.
Yet, if God wills that ii continue enn:ilall
the wealth piled by the hondnan's two
hundred and fifty years ofunreqaited toll
shall be SINK, until every drefAot Aaeed
drawn with the lash shall be paid by aro-
Their drawn with the sword, as was saie