davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-10

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF NORFOLK, OCTOBER II.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer james 7. Brady, lands, Baltimore,
Steamer Georgeanna, Pierson, Baltimore.
Steamer Fayorite, Rogers, Conyack, N. c.
Steamer Thomas Collyer, Mitchell, Richmond
Steamer City of Richmond, Stranahan, Richmond.
Schooner Harriott Harker, Midget Fairfield, N, @.
Schooner Mary Il. Morgan, Beveridge, N. Y.
sloop Mary Ellen, Nebern, Edenton.
Lighter Susan Gregory White, Currituok.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer James T, Brady, Lands, Baltimore
Steamer Georgeanna, Person. Baltimore.
Steamer Magenta, Bausir, Richmond.
Steamer City of Richmond Powers Richmond
Steamer Favorto, Rogers, ConyscK, N, C.
Steamer Hatteras, Parrish, New York.
Schooner Hope, Shannon Baltimore.
Schooner W. 8 Caper, Creighton, Baltimore.
Schooner Ocean Wave Zeluf, MY.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-10

10-Mr. Stevens Furniture wagon
crammed with torch bearers and waite
clacquers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-10

9-Benson's ice wagons, a. cool as Gu
cumbers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-10

On another pannel of the wagon, the
following hit was displayed
Rally around the Swamp Angel
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-10

14-Colonel George Sangster's truck,
bearing two barrels of Juniper water,
in one barrel of which was pump
which was kept in constant action, al
laying the thirst of the multitude.
Notices: "Juniper free-take a
drink" "Martyne working his pumps"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-09

Tue DEATHS in BROOKLYN last week num-
ber.I III, rc principal diseases being. oonvul-
sions, 10 inflammation oflungs and CONSUMPTION,
II each smallpox, dip.heria and mArasmus
each 4; scarlet lever, I Group and dropsy, each
bronchitis typtoiI over. congestion brain each {;
remittent bilious fever, 3 cholera iniantum, =
Under ono year Of age, 80.
REDUCTION oF WNGEs.-rhe wages or the
coorc-s and painters in the Navy Yard have re-
Gently been reduced from 1926 10 $3.50 per day,
in order to conform with the prices paid outside
RoBBERY. The sloop .lcrushs, lviug At tho
foot of God street, was robbed on SATURDAY uig' I
81 oil tho r,' ing, Sc, with which tho thieves RS
capped.
SUICIDE or MARtSE.-A private Of the
Maine Corps, on hoarl tlc receiving ship North
CaroIiua, lying OF the Navy Yard, named Jere-
miah I. Gro, e, committed suicide on sunday morn.
ing by shooting himself with his mlskct lie had
been placed IN guard upoa Cobb Dock, and whom
the relief came At % O'Clock, 4. NJ, he was found
welterng IN blood lie had pulled on his right
boot and placiny tho mu,gle Of his gun under hi'
chin. dsGhargei the piece with his toe. His head
WAS couple. ly shattered. Deceased had been In
tie service ten months was u native Of Maryland,
snd 80 wears Of age. The Purser Of the North Ger
1l m Rad 500 - be- money in the safe ON board
Grove -lu. ra occasional evidences Of insanity, an
II is supposed iiat he put an end g. his existence
wAlir lA,orIn< under one Of these tis. toruu'i
Lynch led an Inquest and verdict OF suicide
" b Oh, ..lerCi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-09

Hvvd>y N Hsasy street LACEY Beer Saloon.
On Tueeday o. ghi last several Young men entered
tho Lsssr-Reer saloon kept by Mr. Henry Elcb-
horn, at NJ. ine Hester street. and having tskcn
social siss. rendered spurious bank note In pay
mont. This Icing rejected aud an aged gentleman
HAVING made unfsvorsble comment upou this at
prnp, 70 circulate counterfeit money, one Of The
party struck the old gontleman and feilI him 10
the floor, A melee 6nsued, and tie gang fed, but
subsequently, they returned aud mad Al attack
upon EiChhorn, the landlord. and shot him IN tho
neck and shoulders and ono Of tho mon-W Ham
Beetle, by name-rcceiyel by eccIGeuL probably, \
mortA bullet wound w the head. The rcal name
of the latter, who has Tor the last hfts"u months
been soldier, ia william Fitzgerald ilo rosided'
two or ufce years aeu, with q gcntl"tnhn 81 me
name Of Doobc At NorthUnrt. Conn, and adopted
that srntrtnan'a pans. lie VAS born m Phila'
deThH, IN 1871. .brqucIt 10 receiving be
wound, he went hotno H. his wife At No. w
Bleonke street hut rs he failed rapidly he was
sent g. Bellevue Hp-ptN', Whorr be- lied On SAiuf-
day. Coroner Colin hell on iuqucst y'srrda. q
and y q jury returned the filDwin' verdict I'VE
hui that deceased came H. his death ~ = nifio.-
sho, wound At the hands of some porson or or
sons whose names art OF present Unknown
Th-saisniny Violence On saturday afternoon
WIN. Boucher, 10 years Of age. catered Henry
Dushman saloon, in Howard 81. Having, s
charged, quarrellcd with the landlord, the young
man, ~ alleged, drew pistol aud threatened 10
shoot bin 10 q heal. OMc.r hlGrsde, OF the
lith Precinct was called w, VIII arrested lo'uher
and took bin 10 the Tornhr. and Justice Duwliug
sent the o. pr,rou, IN default Of $1,000 bail
shot in a LiqnOr S',re.-At about ~ O'Clock
yesterday morning, Richard GDrs,htg dIsT
sith two STRANGERS u Patrick Lysaughts grocery,
No. $50 Pearl st., and one u the unknown men was
shot Ia the leg by pistol which Gcraghty drew AZ
he Says, TO intiuidate them. TIE STRANGERS ran
from the store, and Geraghty went to the ON war;
Police statior, and surren tered to Capt bowl ny.
lie wss subsequently taken before Jusuce l'o"lug,
aud held to ausAcr any char whi Ihc wounded
man may prefer asainst him.
DShon,st Domsstic. barbara Grcscb, dornes-
&c, employed ~ ~" fonyh 81, vas arrested on
SaIurd charged wit sca NJ cloth valued ut ~.
Tie stolen property Was found IN her trunk.
Sisuhngd Watch A snail boy, named Rcuja-
min Lev, was arrested iu the store e Tiffany 4
Co., on saturday, charged with attempting ~ steal
| gold watch, valued nj .lij.
Arrested for hotiny.- The bark Sunshine ar
riyei NJ tins pot saturday u ~, and the cap
tain procured the arrest 81 w. - MS crew, named
VIM. Graham aud Joseph French, whom he
charges with muuuous conouct while on ship
boarI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-09
Negroes on the March.

4 correspondent Who accom- lnicd the march q
General Sherman through Georgia thus discourses
uuucurniuy tie cOutrahluds
m. rrst 'suow hall" came e. us somewhere in
tho ucigtborhuod Of Decatur, SHE wore very
ragged dt,ss and had Muling infant. Colonies,
fam lies, squads fell in "a! every plantation 10
sake part IA the grand march iul freedom. Provost
inarsnals tell mo there ave iIIscn tuoH'ppi - ped
slaves with the army OF Georgia to-iav, and SEQ
no reason t. doubt tho g'a.'Wru'. Tie hampcuC
OF honjmCn and hoNtWoWCn .r IN Central hturi'lA
will never be forgotten 10y those VITO wcrr pecu-
niar.ly Interested. slaves of all axes ana uuth
sexcs lctJ homes NJ Il oMout7 preparation, t. go,
they knew not whore, IN search at ircel'm am
afraid many ut them had - very vague lGva ui thc
mcEn!u. II "rr.tum." They we're invariably
dressed in tho hest tlrr wardrohcI afforded, juh-
eternal Chrislmas- lifelong holiday. The march
OF tbs vas. column OF dusky shades, thc' b.vou-
acs, thNr JOYS and suwows on tie forage question,
their CONSERVATION during TIE eNcitin- moments
when our Infantry wclc brushing away the rebel
cavalry flies, their poorly disguised Sailsiavton a
the leCu uiary smith y their old masters gJ "ou
each and an WTi b splendid study tor u great "a
uunal painting, Their love 20 tncry Is only cNcceci
by Their love % freedom Rnu adventure. They anne
out To vs. loaded down witt wearing apparel, great
bundles uf which they carried on their heads.
They made no provisions for the wants Of tie stom-
ach | have seen lar.e, greasy negro females
dressed IN silks surCny aopg laboriously with
| The column. breathing hard and hating now and
then 10 scoop a handful Of water from some puddle
by the roadside, YET uuVillins 10 increase their
comfort by casting loose from the heavy bundles Of
huerv ,heY w-s-sd On IasI hesdA- have seeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-09

did not oder him Der own bps or eheeh He ~
her tyrsnt no Longer. sho had found friends. 5os
would escape. We took her N her paierul hons
on the Ohio, aud saw hr kindly received hy .
went With me, and left thousand dolsrs Of tbs
sum lac al from Rpdden, In her father's HANDS
Rodden vas tined for murderous assault with In
tent 70 rot aud sent 60 the pcutentary for twenty
Eve years He will be sixty when he serves 1ut
his time. The mot er tired hard 10 save him, Ard
may 81 him Isrdonei after while. The huls
wife became an exemi larry and happy mother
dout Keep up acquaintance with all the world
aud his vifo bocaus, ! can't but keep track ~
Mr. Browne, and when he Ia acting in Englant--
With another name y at won't meution--and L 70
IN America, ! feel lonesome, that's . fact.
THE END,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-09
POETRY.
A Rlddlr-

A oorrreroSntvr sends tho FLOWING eFu,iun,
which occurred u him sher the festivities Of q
Christmas Evc. The answer was 9 prominent OF
cct in the sn,ertsinmer', and some Of the jeu de-
sspri' which wer, INDUCED in by thoso present
arc en- odcd In the words presented below.
wb, will send tho correct answer poeicslly eI.
pressed or oiberwise'
v,okei one Lee hurled here.
He died from q decline;
lie never roee In rank lear
Although he was born g. shin,.
H. once was Fat, IN, then ind'ef'
Grss thin a. any gricycr'
He died, the doctors al agreed.
Of = malignarL burn ny frvct.
Wien you said, $50 out pray"
lie much III nature showed;
On such occasions he : puld sny
IVY, if I do, f'tn blovcd."
H. this, his friends did al ayrco.
Although you think I'm ioSing,
WlCn goiuc out, 'tis said Tat d"
Was very fond Of smoking
Although religions, he do'p, sol,
Let these few words suthcOs
y f0r' he ever was baptized
Thy dipped him once " twice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-09

black bsbios ~ all AGES and rses some in svsd-
ding oloihea some csrriof by their parents older
once. with hr;ioln q clothing bui three years
old unvaehc 1 sh ~, driven on IN hOCks by he ar
plicaton OF maternal switches 70 the bare legs.
have seon blind and lame mules festooned with in
weak they could hardly totter along. MAR
srtrnAn vas Rrelt man. but dis am dc work Oh
de lord,'thcy said. Man NJ She more fascinating
young females Attarh~d thcu.sslvos TO young black
m"n whH dictated A. of6cCrs' servants, and led
gorge .ls h" HoHcd away in baggage
wagon during the dsy and subsNIug At
Nc second tb'ca ct thc mess at meal
times. h.noral Wiliams, noticing an unususl
number ~ females about nc Two tct' Corrg head.
quarter one night ordered muster " his scryluts
TO zee row many he was supp rting. The iusIcc.
ton developed the fact that the Gcncrai's coured
boy Tom hal tecunnc a IA subject iot the dofniu-
iols Of Turkey or Lab, having not less shan s.x-
hep tol1fcI ladies IN his train. Al Il o Old army
cNhics picked cut servants FROM among thc noW
eom@t. f's-ihg through ,he pine harreus during
We ho' da,' heavy stencil hroto from q moving
mass ol freed people, 30 heavy that tie soldiers re-
marked ihat hlc-hounds were no great shakes
aer All; TIC Neriest IDIOT % a DO. could not mIss
such tail NJ that. The able bodlc men were
Iut To- VI is - pioneers aud really did good work
WIN tuc shovel and axe IN many cases. so al were
brolsh IN wn - Savannah without much suffer
inR. Here since tooi is getting scarce, they have
ut'h turned mo rice fields t. support themselves
from the rcnt GUS crop. Philanthropy Its aui others
who come b. know, may cungratu ate themselves
thh ilt''u tauupand more mon aud brethren
nave 'shbkcn on tie shaCklcs forever" The re-
Tedious pcple NJ Georgia have suffered IN the les
OF t"t1u' tDr,.s, mules neErues and farm stock
Inc dtsolat condition OF tLor land was aptly ey
pressed Oy he colder who said "a iaybrd c,ulinp
| Fhcl ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-09
Too Late for Classification.

WANTED7A JOBBING PLI'MBER-ONE
w who cnn aseist At gas-dtting. Apply eary as 50
Centre It. W BARCLAY. -
\NANTED GIRLS TO MAKE TORPEnOES
w Apply Al 20 Dey It, 81 floor ga
5000 CASI-GOOD MEN WANTED
roOOto ser," ~ volunteers for tho city or state.
relief 'or antilles Eill also he granted Apply I'm the
fotenonl 81 -. lcntro ~ CLAEN 4 co alh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-09


ETEAMsHiPS-t;oldc Rnle, Gfeytown. Nvstic.
returned. "a consequence Of having hur-t her steam
pipe v hen OF the Highlands.
BAKkS Constantine, Rio J,uciro; Ansronda \
BEDFORD, Wud Hunter, MinasOr y hVdalcnn'
Nfpinwnl, G. A..
BElGS-ENport, Chsrlottetovn, T. = |; Iris 7 I'd
wards Island; lsadouL It MARITIME. Ncnonah, SIgua
Alice MaudC, Rwrot leland. & W Ring, Gov Bly, G.
h. belmont Locke, Bangor Retriever, Charlotte Town
sCIOONERs- Dyer, Elizahothport for Roe.
ton: Mecca, u LaheihpOr for Boston, Fred Reed. Viz
Inhothport for Boston, Globe, Fortress Mon or; sen
Foam, tlouccrcr a u ~cudier. Bo-tln i8r 1ri.
Monue; ilAre Bride, Portland; Giraie, EyHl - DO
port for Boston. w Lindsay, R1ltiuotc for Pre-
dence, l. \ Bulinreme " ueham; Nathan Clifford.
Bangor Tor AloIandtig John MoAiiau. u,y leland
To- Io1rgotoSn, u & TEN, Vow Haven.
BELOW Rr hip Albiou, from Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-09
EsS.

NTION, LADlEs-THF OH Is
- tahrhet y Y. Ear VI luu turing Go, ~ Chlt.
ham Il. opposite crooks White Marble Ho"l, 10 80 !
inc single -ets NJ their factory VhoeaIle p-crs. tR
early and get choice ana great bargain, sct.fliE
uuiir rnd collar 5000 each, and uuWlrla s hcll.n
SQUIRRELS, Fitch Martin and Mink sshr srfts q, nv
low. Ateuuc AMI repairing 10 the htrrt styles,
elual t0 ncs rrr irt given 20 purchasers nsugiur
nCainst m0.h-. OK COR the uiaiufuuth -u, Ut IN
~, AAnAser $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-09
T.ONE or LIQUOR CURED.-DR. ZELL'S
uORSEs, CARRIAGES SC.

4 FAST BAY MARE , YEARS Ola
N nrice 1850. unA good 'VnrCss horse, rt.-r 20.
A. -ll Prince a., IN ESrIo.T OAi'c. SO
RIO CARrNtN AND OTHFRS-HORSF
4 cart barnes ari tho ,ro,k -'oro tor o: sat
ist,c'ar. T,a4prs sivcu for sein AUps '-} lctcE-
o. ~ ,d Ne..'r,o Or - MATHEWS 1tllN 2j
Taafls - g~}
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-09
MEDICINES.

A ARD-DE. LEWIS HAS No Connection
IL hateNer with m, other office in this oity 'is old
estahlishoi Modcn lpsttute BE- only al Beech Il,
81. can be- consulted NJ usual from ain. t p. 900.
Established lNiI 3aa
nISPEPSI \-ASTONISHlNG CURES AHE
iDdAly made hy the ufe OF that excellent remedy,
Dr sEith's
DYSPEPSIA ANNIIiT.tTOR.
u hnr been before the Public f." the last 4l VcAr,
aud here 1t bas hcru icr.rvried With and che dIc-
tiOnr iuIiawC tpg uryc" failed iu q single cnse 10
acts gently upon m" els, Giving renewed viTor 20
the fnach,Rrd braces up ID, hole st.W creating
NJ iriefe new life Even one % c'putcry habits
should Try H. ard All who troubled with pyIs y.ia
should ~. D.. Drp0t-iG ~ou'h second -, ViRns-
h1rph. 10 he had OF Miller a Reed, l~n Allen, cor.
stanton ~ and cor. Ave y aud iiuufoI ~, y. y; j.
irn. Price y cent? per boti!c. OU0
nR. BONE, ia WEST lrIH ST-DlS-
- eares Of She heart lungs, liver. kducys, liberated
thloata, scrouia, cid ulcers. iuuufs, every form Of
skin diseHf,. Constitutional chronic nae,t OF tN'rl
Jhsrnctci. nou- 10 T.
T Owe OF LIQUOR CURED.-DR. IELLS
IL fANOi> NEEN NE POWDERS
have cured uuusNnd- OF cs-tH, aud tnoushnd. ma
yet he saved 10 their i.mli'. and iriend It they ~
thi- t1Ilg post,yr cure. Can no riyrn unkr0vn 10
the patIcu IN coli q, sea. OF Other fluids. sold uly
~ No. tS Division ~, aud IA lishth Ry, y. Ir
Aits,u's, 81 Hudson =, y y. ulr,. I,5 Fulton -
and Nilrc's 2li Fulton n. B'ooNl.u Ir. loIssfNf a
No. % MontcomeN Il, jcr-ey CITY; pf. Mercer, 4
| BROAD ~, Newark ~ South ID o. Wl'lunshuich
| Price ONE DOLLAR. BfNARE OF IMITAIlONS
| S.B- The Genuine pr. LEiI's REMEDY will never
| s'cA'n Che patient Narrtntel. seat 10y mail. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-09

DRTNTTNG PAPER-FOR SALE, A SMALL
1 lot q white printing paper Axes. Apply at he
sun OAea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-09

NEW YORK SAVINGS BANKS - COR
1 Of I'm N. and 9Th ave. Opcn daily nom 10
i. ". Wednesdays aud Saturdays from l 70 I T.,
tcud Eill De- paid I've, troi Government tax. honov
d"roeitoi Or fore lrny. 10Th viii drnw Interest
Hl IL, SEQ. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-09
WALTER W. CoSCKLIN, President.
NANnkRBNI L 81 NTON. sOcIeinl. Gh

IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, NO ~
iWnuoa st.-Pae Trustee Of tn institution haw
directed that u'etcst ~ the rite OF siT 6l per cent
per anrum he pad TO all dcpostors entitled thereto
PAYABLE on and after MONDAY, Jan. l6 Az inferred
not drawn ~il d-sv interest the a, principal
WALLER W. CONkIiN, President.
NANnTHnn m Tit Y TON ga.sfetgry 3S3
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
TO DESERTERS. .,

The President of the United States of
America has issued the following proclama-
ton
WHEREAS, The twenty-frst section Of
the act of Congress approved on the Sd
inst, entitled IAN act to amend several acts
heretofore passed, to provide for the enroll
ing and calling out of the National forces,
and for other purposes" requires that, ad-
dltional to the other lawful penalties Of the
crime of desertion from the military or naval
service, all persons who have deserted from
the military or naval service of the United
States, who shall not return to said service
or report themselves 10 Provost Marshal
within sixty days after the proclamation
herein after mentioned, be deemed and ta-
ken to have voluntarily relinquiShed and
forfeited the right of citizenship, and their
right to become citizens, and such deserters
shall be forever incapable of holding any Of
hce of trust or profit under the United
States, or of exercising any of rights Of cit.
lzens thereof; and all persons who shah
hereafter desert from the military or. naval
service, and all persons who, being dulyen-
rolled, ,shall depart from the Jurisdiction Of
the district in which he is enrolled, or 90 be.
yond the limits Of the United States, with
the intent TO avoid any draft into military or
service duly ordered, shall be liable ID the
penalties of this section, and the President
is hereby authorized, and required forthwith
on the passage Of this act, to issue his proc
lamaation. setting forth the provisions Of this !
section, in which proclamation, the Presi-
dent ia required to notify all deserters, re-
turning within sixty days as aforesaid, that
they shall be pardonod on condition of re- 4
turning to theiEregmcnts andcompanies a. !.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
TERMS---$2,50 PER ANNUM

you may rejoice. But the sober second
thought of Massachusetts, will be wasteful,
unchristian and guilty. The North will
never indorse such war. Instead of con-
quering Charleston, you create a Charleston
in New England, You stir up sympathy
Tor the South. Therefore, it seems 10 me,
that the Inauguration of war is not only a
violation of principle, but it is violation
Of expedicncy. To be for disunion in Bos-
ton is tC be an AbolitioniSt To be against
disunion is to be an Abolitionist to-day in
the streets of Charleston. Now, that very
state of things shows that civilization of the
two cities is utterly antagonist
What is the use of trying to join them?
Is Abraham Lincoln capable of making fire
and powder lie down in peace together? IF
he can, let him send his armies to Fort
Sumter and occupy it. But understand
me. | believe in the Union just as you be-
ileve in the Union-exactly as you believe
in the future. This is my proposition
Go out gentlemen; you are welcome, you
are welcome to your empire-take it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
Extract from a Speech delivered
at New Bedford, Massachusetts
by the Leader of the Republic
can Party, wendell Phillips.
April lG, 1861, Justifying South
Carolina.

The telegraph is said to report tonight
that the guns are either firing out of Fort
Sumter or into it; that Tomorrow breeze,
when it sweeps from the South will bring
to us the echo OF the first Lexington battle
Of the new revolution. WE'LL what shall
we say Of such an hour? My own feeling is
a double one. It's like the triumph of sad
ness, rejoicing and sorrow.
cannot, indeed, congratulate enough on
the sublime spectacle of twenty millions of
people, educated in twelvemonth, up to
being willing that that their idolized Union
should risk battle, should risk dissolution,
in order, at any risk, to put down this rebel
lion of slave states. But | am sorry that
gun should lie fred at Fort Sumter, or
that gun should be fired from it, for this
reason. The administration at Washington
of states girdling the gulf who think that
their peculiar institutions require that they
shold have separate government. They
have q right to settle that question without
appealing to you or me. A large body OF
eople, sufficient to make nation, have
come to the conclusion that they will have a
government of certain form. Who denies
them the right? Standing with the princi-
PIE VI ~ Delillu us, WHO can uCNy JlleM
the right? What is a matter of few mil
lions Of dollars or few forts? 1t is a
mere drop in the buckets of questions 1t
is theirs just as much as ours | maintain
that on the principles Of 76, that Abraham
has no light to u soldier in Fort Sumter
But the question comes, secondly, suppose
we had right TO interfere what is the good
of it? You may punish South Carolina for
going out of the Union. That does not
bring her back. You may subduc her by
hundreds Of thousands of armies, but that
does not make her state
There isno longera Union. 1t is nothing
but boy S play. Mr.. Jefferson Davis is an
cry, and Mr.. Abraham Lincoln is mad, and
they agree to fight. One, two, three years
hence, if the news of the afternoon is cor
rect, we shall have war, spent millions, re-
quired the death OF hundred thousand
men, and be exactly where we are now, two
nations little more angry, little poorer
aud great deal wiser; and that will be the
only difference. We may just as well settle
it now as then.
You cannot 90 through Massachusetts,
and recruit men to lombard Charleston and
New Orleans; the northern mind will not
bear it You can never make such war
popular. The first onset may be borne. --
The telegraph may bring us the news of the
Anderson bombardmcnt Of Charleston, and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01
one cent per day On a $50 note.

Notes Of al the denominations named viii
be promptly furnished upon receipt Of sub
scriptions
The Notes ofthis Third Series arc precisely
similar in form and privileges TO the Seven
fhirties ALREADY sold, except that the Govern
ment reserves TO itself the option Of paying in
terest in gold coin at per cent, instead Of :
s-io,hs in currency. Subscribers viii deduct
the interest in currency up to July 18th, at
the time when they subscribe.
The delivery Of the notes Of this third series
Of the Seven.thirties win commence on the lsi
Of June, aud viii be made promptly and con.
tlnuousIy after that date.
The slight change made in the conditions Of
this THIRD SERIES affects only the matter
Of interest. The payment in gold, II made,
will be equivalent to the currency interest OF
the highest rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event
Of which only will the option to pay interest
in Gold be ayqiled of, would so reduce and
equalize prices that purchases made with six
per cent. in gold would be fully equal to those
made with seven aud three-tenths per cent in
currency. This is