davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30

coming Fourth Of July sppointns hccret q ne
Adrnini'ifator at sslari OF 1850 per AZ nun.
Tue BOARD oY CoUSoILsyS aso met yes erday,
and referred TO the Committee on Printing and
Advertising preamble and resolution, based on =
HgB,Lp statement that "fully q nj lion Of dollars
paid Tor advertising for the CORPORATION for the
yoars 1864 and 500 and p7pet aorp " oompifa-
tv,ly no Cifculr ion received S.5,nOO Of that
smount," and calling on the Compti oller 70 make
full -tn omeLt OF all advertising expense, in deta
Concurrence was had upon the ies0lufiOn donating 70
the House ~ The sisters NJ Mercy" the sum Of 1900
An ordinance vas laid over to Pre-, ent roats and
reese from running At lAse In The puDic ''ieet z.
the city resolution vss y opted constituting a '
ComWiuees Of Arts srd SCIENCE m to,h lioafds a
Joint committee 10 confer with Gene. Grant shrr-
man AMI shetdhn in order 10 have them at or iui q
lsnFth, hio-sze Portraits. fot Governors ron
an hrprorustius f: l,CvO each foi them Adjourned
20 Monday next.
1HR DRY Go0Ds ENcHANGE was formally
openod ye,ierda b. ne .sconi stony Of the building
40 And 81 Puk Place. Amer music by n brass band.
the meeting wss ,trd 10 order snd adhered by
lion. Jane, ook' Of thc ENrnrfs. lie vas followed
by Mr.. 1hos Bsrooi aud Roy Mi'ihes Hal. smith
L.tters wee received fom Gov Icn'on and acoie.
'ary HcCuHoch. fcer,ttiug their Inability 70 BE-
pic..ft.
THE EFv. !. H.. HAcAVY an eminent min
istef OF the " > Church, ODD, ,uddouly on the 18th
inst At h' iosidcnoo IN the cry. H. VIM pastor of
the aI'h street NJ. h. Church, B'onsIyn, some year,
sine.
TrNrrRANCE.--Tho Right WORTHY Grand
Iodre o; 'hc ltdc-'nient Orctr II Good s'msii an,
oo'ed it ca IN. iu hi. Clt, on wc'ue.dly e,c.-
in The reports OF tho yariols o.Necr, stos tho
Otc'f TO lie In Tourist inr condition The following
onie'r We. e elected 'of The en'uire ,cr:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30
MARINE NEWS.
June ao-s. Ri,c,, as. s.ts, a5-u. ws,oroi @


CLEARED.
sTEAMsHIPs-F Csdwallsdor Baltimore; Zodiac,
eaVannah; Commander, Wilmington.
sHlPs-Coutnent, Bristol; Ladosn, San Francisco.
BARKs-Teresa, Maracaibo Cumberland, Resti-
COUCH; Rosamond, Gov Bay, Is.
BRl S-Cae.quc tBr-z.l Rio Grande de sui bon
Juan. A. rec; Blsk Cieniuegos; Alyarado, Haifa,.
sCHOONERS-willi AntlguG Eveline, Chsrlss-
ton; Ann Susan, Wa-hinC on; Franklin, Phladel-
PHI; Finnconin, Newhurypo1; CHspar Lawson, New
UAy5n AAtilda. Cauhal eua. Silve star, Aux Caves;
Euphemis Jatmtl; Selrdin, St John, y II, j II Bur-
ret, Washington II " Vaughan, do; las II Huyt,
do; II Booth, do; sarah, Boston; Gilman, do sa-
rah, do. Sarah, Phiadephv.
ARRIVED
srrANsHIPs-Conune New Orleans: YAzon.
Richmond and Norfolk; John Glib on, Wahing on;
Lucy, BE fmu la Fulton, Port ROYAL, via Fortress
Monroe Transit FoItsess Monroe G. of Duqin, Ly'l.
sHIPS-E Thsyar, Mobiles Germans, CardiT.
BARKs-scotland, sAFuA; Nestndin tsN od.l Rio
Jtnei.o; tmmaf Herman, sUsuG II Churchill,
do; Quiukstep, do Abbe Thomas, 5iatauzu.
briggs lien Adele, HsvsnN Alice, ~ Johns, r
Il; tarolinc !ddy, S,gua 81 Vincent, Cow Bay; ii
ColthlGsL Mlnzsnia.
SCHOONrRS-Evoline Cat Island; Carleton, Mas
sau Vim Mann, Havana fIRh, lamp. o. Union
= AZ, Savannah; Olive Branch, CANs Franc ona,
Roudou; for Providence; Montovcn, Washington,
5 Aeiron, Mans.nla.
BELow-shi? Christians, London; bark Bsnsh.e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30

I Ioir, o.J, 4, 5,.,,,,,, ,.,,,,c,,od s,,,.,i an,
Z .,.
c"'eu u t"' MI. DO WE WV. on Nc'n'sd7y e'c'-
in. The report. OF Tho ysr.o1, o,Hccr, shop the
Off.f toIe g. "A fopti.l I'M, ,,,i,;o, IN. tlI,uipy
W. ~ 90 " '''''' '''' ''''''''' '"e i''''"'Nt
. onc'r. We ELECTED 'or the cn'ulre year:
HIfht Worm. Drstd Clief 4 u Graham,
a. I,.rJ I,,,, a.
Grsnd NIrc Cis. Wnrc-.
Grand Diator w. 4 SumAnd
t,tnnd 500 G. A .l',rr,
Grand ,ce, - Hobn,on.
'hl ,olHI.. lNHieaa.
. . iutl = Sun. o. m
uui'ii' ''n.-H. &. Nance.
,.,
U'''"' "i Vi- N7'" f'on ~h' i''d 49, evening a.
2C1 noacr. for a., uu. o.r OF nFIt0tiur Tho early.
cerus movement Tho Cha.tmqn. having .taici
the a. Get oi ii., t..,,iur fe.,c,..I a. a lao,
............ ~. o.,
fu,'uf' Nw h"' r''s' Int lI. tc .hld, ne need
No, '''.u D, 49,, INo c.'s - 'rn'tm'ht
We COM. '.' ca alU nov 3 D." ga N'i. 81 th'l'
49,. i'' ''.''u"'n ~ t{''t l' .N.i I'VE reg
max rra'r,, ,a,I,.cf..i1. and 49,. b'', ,,n
uuutl. iH fnd hrn. NJ. Muit'uhrch Pom. o.l.
. I . .-. made , Nr.. neat sp,, W favor p' th,
u.os'uont 4nd 'iou.h. tst sp.th on the past ot
css. lie iuci that the lours - ned rs th,Ce H.
would .ustc 'l'tu ictlef non ruI letter cit2rrs.
H.. 30 H,o. '' w" ,".'' Nul r .i,
pic..ut. t,ncc hlr or,a,..e,Jor had Vtsrted' ho
iuuf hot he had don, flUf, lf.i, a.. 49, n l,tol -
and iu lee IouIs H., uns lprfti, m ta,or of the
no 9,cmcn' me rr.'.gnt ~ he A.s'ci'tion, AM
1919. ~ a,,lin ~, '"' ', ''' ,' i,i't ,l. &
-, a H.. ,,, :, ", , ", 40 H. ~ ~ ~ ~ -
Ee'y op .cn ar 49, o. M . "a. i,,,; -, c ~, ~,
a rS.,i,@ sb,b ,r. lid t % u'., ~ u , ,r.,. W
Iti.., iIoto o,t.,Ii.p ,.. ,,i,'c h, ,,,,,,- ,b
movrmca' orld ~ si NE. .cr even nov house, IN
fouith aVenu, ard lIld.'u r. "e' ere encioechius
en- ih' lht' " huk'd d. lt shd' To see only TX
3l .thh oi th',t 9el 10Y At me meeting and he
mA'eF. A'tef me tcinuFs ~ the Chat an and
9iLcr, tho MEETING h'ok, un u VIA email in mum
ue.s' uu very on hn'i"'lc }" ceiling
wrd. , ms II bi ,o o T,,"Ie ~ 'i9Sk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30
Too Late for Classification.
n EArHR.

LAMB-On Thur-dsy, june goth, william Henry.
son OF bernard and Alice Lamb, AGED 3yeass, & mos
and 20 days.
The relsves and friends Of the family are request.
ed to attend the funeral this FRIDAY ate noon, ~
o'clock, from the residence Of his parents 80 hive
m ton IT. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30

A GREAT TREAT FOR THE TETOTAL-
LhcGs-rlke notice. Friday 3Oth, liu--9n ttltc 4
The Boone Family, including II tie Poi. Dtri.l
Boone, from Barnu'n's Mufcum, VIII ~ en cu'c''
tame Gout Mt the Father MutLea's !. A. Il Stc'et
hLAn- No. |. LleI our iIChnLs z IILN. nlL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30
tNHIRn ANIMAL PIC-NIC An CnIIl

L Ion tNoT' lon o. lie ., T. NcU.0l- A. sol /
Club OF suuth bsOoNlyn, 10 Mixers uio. =, stat, a
Island, Tue day, Iuly 9Th fo- which ,cc siol ms
s'ean5oit n.g seymour and tAc un.Ee. VI.
NAN, Pest. John AEAilNfi, So. IicLct- D.,
admitting lady and r@nf'Cu.u. The m.rgos F. I
lie NJ tE' hamilton ave .CIry, Will, the f'rLIuFu. 3
makes the following iaulIurs Iict l. \. g.. N. ! d,
NJ : \ ~, Fulton terry. BgooEIg a. nj So foo d
Llu.b a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30
PRIESTS GENUINE AND INlMlTABLB
- HAIR uNE!!

PRICE ltIl CENTS PER bon.
This DIE stands higher IA the estimation OF thu
pub ic than any olhe, manufactured. u B, ius'Hn-
thneOus, the color beng set ne -Oou rpped. ,gev
% Rel hair Il con eIteI IN o hc1utlul BLAtk -
BROWN, without injury a. the htil or - 'a. II 'T
not wash Of nor cruse an uHp cAstut ie ing nl
rp9 wing, and IL, without lea of coIttuD lcI'n 20
BEST, SAFEST and JnEAfEsI Hal u. e. nahI-
taC'urel.
Manufactured and for sale Ovholrssla oui ',ni. y
No. 40 south Secof o.. Williams ufgh. 10 DC no !
At retail Of D.u-fist., all Owe. tlt tuuu4l l"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30

4 y. V iouse rt.I ec-. ueii az VI t,opII.Hl bnl,
% sixth ave Ju.e 29rh, the 10. tH iif nsolutions
n.cctilg enuor-o tho acuoa o. tie t,LuN Mon ~
st-iso Assiu't tie proPgei io-nctou Q. vases ot
may b. OBJ led ~ siAr, nee; on N,n IAv. Ial, q,
nom : A. NJ to Il N, .tv5 XII ave, sn lcpJ,t NJ
who NAV REFUGE art All Who ENy q pl |lF thl
vase viz: 81 5, per tay, : =. llAiuAN AZ.
Chairman, l. y Ckkss az, Stc.yta.y. .fS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30

INFORMATION WANTED or THOMAS
1 CuNN IL u. ed YEA. Lett none srL7Ga,
June l4th, itcs'ed ! l.iar shat. s9 pan Va
hat o. shocs. Addioss bic mother JtLiA IJNALL,
5Il NlfCI 4. 't'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

REBEL FLAGs.-The rebels have
had a painful time Of it, arranging a
flag for their Confederacy. They
started out with their state flags, or
coats of arms. South Carolina intro
duced a vast rattlesnake coiled around
palmetto. Then the "Stars and
Bars" came out, but the objection was
it looked too much like the old flag !
maniiestly il was an imitation Of the
Stars and Stripes. Presently a bat
tie. flag appeared in the rebel armies,
light small flag, with a cross, the
points of the cross reaching the corn
.ers Of the flag and the cross itself de-
corated With stars. This became pop
ular with the rebels, and the Conted-
crate flag was made 10 consist Of a
white field whh the attle-fag cross
in Ih0 corner. For some time this
was regarded the inality. But it too
closely resembled flag OF truce
When it dropped along the STAFF, the
cross could not te distinguished. Re
Gently a new flag has been designed
and accepted, the official description u
which is as follows:
The new Confederate flag adopted
by the Senate on Saturday is as fol-
lows: The width two-thirds OF is
length, with the union now used as Il
balile.fag. to be in width three-fiilhs
Of the iiag, and 30 proporiioned as 10
leave the length Of the field twice the
width below II 10 have q ground Of
red and broad blue, taliier, thereon,
bordered with white, aud epblazoned
With muilets, Or five pointed stars, coi-
responding ID number 70 thai ~ the
Confederate Slales lie field ts be
white, erc pi tie out hnii from the
Union, which SHAH be rel Dor ex-
tending tie width of the iag.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

DR.. Elder lectared in Chicago, Mon
day night, from report of which we
take tie fallowing:
A member Of Congress had asked
him re question whether wealth in
creaaed in proportion to populs ton
He thought the query one Of great
magnitude. He believed we had
population Of tso millions more to-tay
than on the afternoon when Sumter
fell. Our productiveress has been
doubled since the rebellion. The
waste Of var IS but bagatelle com.
pared with the was of unproductiye
labor. We can come out richer at
the end OF seven years war than be-
fore il.
Through the stimulus given TO la
Dor by tie war, our productions were
now S7j0,000,000 per year more than
during the years OF peace. The for
eign emigration was immense. II had
increased vastly within eighteen
months. England has sold US our
bonds al half price at the commence.
meni Of tic war she would yet buy
them at a premium. We gave Eng.
land one screw on cotton, we will give
her one more on gold. When our
war closes we shall burst the Bank Of
England.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

fouKd AMgRIeA.-This rare spe.
linen Of competition was read III one
q tbe schools Of Louisville BY q SEN
tlmental little fellow. The theme
Of this young essayist was atrees":
"lhcre are good many kinds of
trees. Trees are yrry useful for fd-
q some wo, d is good for AZ handles.
Swiicb,s giOAs on trees. Some trees
bears pears, some peaches, and some
plgms. Some people likes peaches,
soine hk,s pears and some likspioms.
b@ as for NE gies me Thirty or ,grpe
PC death.' Oh, may lhess lines he
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28
STAGE NOTICE.

fTtHK stars r9nning s.xi~eea West TowbsAsnd
n And FNctory Fasas. eenHecsitg II gAetery po8ni
sitA 81 - trNirs asd si@gx llH4t eNst - West
Iew1saseA wsH ruu - fsliswKs Leave Fsttory
Fsaai Tees8sft. Yhss.Asys Am4 HsiHrassK nRar ~
FsFaa Of 10 n. trAia Estafn - Msa2ays Y ea.
nsexxFs az& Frtdzss Aenbeessng Nish ! = s'siaxk
frssa - sxeA 4 sssa 3as&
A. GALPIN
A.resrr yeast "a {. ssss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

ana glAnctd ai ihe papers. They cnn
tanned mpfderer's confession, evident
". The bottle was labelled Poison,
with deaths head and cross bones
but bad a strong smell Of brandy.
bent over The molionless figure 90 thu
bed. lie was asleep. The Who'll,
thing was SO mysterious that ! said
nothing about It, but after eating mi
breakfast and settling my bin, leii iof
home, wondering whether | should se,
in the papers the next morning The
Murderer's Confession / Hooked g.
j, for some time, bu, as II did not ap.
I pear, began 70 suspect thai some.
thing had been the matter with my
brain during my stay in Stcinton.
Several weeks aftsr | went into
G large theatre to hear a sensa-
ton play was that night,o be brought
out took ry seat IN the gallery
and watched the plot. 1t was one Of
tie love end murder stamp. could
not help thinking how similar were
the eireun5unces 70 those of 'he trial
in Steinton, When ia the last act
the mGrderer's confession was reach
%, it seemed but a repetition Of the
scene il the double bedded room which
! have already described. There was
the actor striking his head against hts
forehead, and finally with outstretch-
ed arms and eyes gazing into fu.urity
uttering those words which had been
SO deeply impressed upon my mind
at Steinton
Farewell, earth. where gold doth
rob me of my love; and hail thou
strange unknown where she doth wait
my coming !"
lie then staggered towards couch
and fell senselessly upon it, as becom-
ingiy as could be expected of a sui
eide.
The applause was deaienjng. Ny
neighbor, whom / had not particular
ly noticed before, clapped his bands,
and beat the floor with LIS boots and
cepa t,ll there was no breathing from
the dust lie raised. I was about to
remoostrate, when NY eyes assured
me thet he was no ather than my lean
friend Of thc double-bedd ROOM
The truth flashed upon me. Lad
heard Of poor aihors mingling wilh
the crowd ana going wild q. the sue
cess of lhoir plays, But the opportu-
nity was TOO good to lose.
"My friend, said,I 'you seem % con-
cider lhs play ! master stroke.
"Inded ! Do, he replied, hammering
away to keep ~ the applause. III
takes, yol see.the drst time. ! knea
it would"
a thir,: have seen i. acted &C.
iore," | retsaF';ed.
"Nevsr, sir never, / 4ssu1s -oa,
for wrolo it myself, and Ills il the
Iirst time il hes been put upon the
St@ge.
II do lot doubt your word, air; but
perhaps you have forgotten the doub-
le-beddod room in the hctei at Stein
ton, where the Murderer's Confession
first saw the light Of two tallow can
dies ?"
"Ah, yesl l reccollect trying it
on that night,after ] had worked itout
Of that murder trial"
"But why have your brandy bottle
labelled 'poison'P"
"Well,sir, sometimes forget TO put
( away, and il lasts longer with that
abel
There was both philosophy ard com
nen sense in the answer, and l vas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

From Aprii 9, 1861, TO Sept l,
1854. tie y. Z. Soldiers Reliet Asso-
eiaiioa received. registered, lodge3
FED. aided and clothed 1857 Vermont
- 3ldic-s who were ick. wounded Or
dssbled. Dun q the same time Il as
eeriain-l sal rBjed iae hqspital
Il. s,rd - h6i7 krun.Es sesJier
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

BRIGHT YoUrn.-A teacher one day
endeasoiirg 10 make pupil UNDER
sand the nature and application Of .
psssise verb, said, a p4ssige verb i
expressive oi the nature of receiving
an arlion, as Peter is beaten. Now.
What do Peter % Z" The boy paus-
ing moment w.'h tie graves coan-
lsnases Iuae aab.sr splie4, Wtli, /
dohs hies, wafVg se hsllered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

At fair recently held in San Fran
cisco, for the benefit Of ibs christian
commission, cuuningly wrought inn
itation Of goose-qull pen Of pure
gold, with row Of diamonds on The
stem. was voted to President Lincoln,
each person paying for the privilege
Of casting bis ballot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

IL takes 10 lbs. Of milk to make
pound Of cheese, and q los. Of milk to
make a pound Of butter, according to
statement made by S. w. Bufiam.
a; meeting Of the Franklin County
Harvest Club, At Greenfield, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28
Burr & Burton Seminary.

Burr Is Burton Seminary.
T,HE wfNTER TERM u this lnsfitatlon wiil
4 engis on tbs isih day ~ neesmh,f Bett
tNsvkroT@Hs:
WILLIAM y, bAsCnA, a, NJ. Principal
sOI.uN ALBEE. 4. ". Assistant
Miss Laura y, ETk0SG, Preceptress
MIS- A " RASCnM. Teaeaes 81 Music
Miss SARAH L. GOODRICH
Tsarttf u ffnmsnship
Ysung HseA hsving ID sisa pregAfaston ierth
MiAtstrY Aese eiFsanatAusfs anss suaeF such sid
aesiratft e0usiag yrepefig reeefufse srd ran hkg
tss setaizs shsrgrsfeF Taisioa room rest ineiscnt.
aly reWitt@s
4 eirxalss g'visK ripectae Information ear b. AAa
en- afrllesEion u tbs frthet-aL
b. s. CUsHMAS. ClsTk.
MAheAestes. SoT. IL. te6s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

vRFF she ssf.sarshsrk lsizS aRfalasFi ~ tse iiaa
w fse Rr,sssats HssSfs 81 - bAssssea 4 NaReA.
Asfrs tsaara5ss1sfers ss receive. ssssatks afa a.
t.a ihf fsai1ns zas aaknsnas u Al iessaas As4snss
~ EtSke II
sT0wGLL BAnSAED,
hs,s q Rsss = sass nssfsas Seaaset sHs slsa sil
a8.tas - saAaas esaaa tf9 % esssi thtfsies kH4
~ messsa 1fHH US saA e4t & IA 10y 80
bag alas,8 - s1is fcagt tF tkAi Fssffsssf, ~ sn
sse 'lat tlss esvt as13es itsf Nc stefs ss
tsf lssinass q aaf sffasaasaah5 as tae eNstEE
N.rss II 8as6 Mars iasfasssaa aasF sas z 81 sfa
& hsbshstAsss o SO ssa p tSs ffsA fAes.sft
~ A-a4 hH3 sif mast tsse ss nHt feaf fl@5A.
r aa safA Il Asas 8afa
llsies S iaanaasAstfg as isib aaf = fsif@sFs.
q - sa&
bABiD kkAafA}. e..,.
81 NAGIkis DAVIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

Not only Senator Guhrie ard Gov
brsmIette ot Ken;ac have. declare
81 for The constitutions al annend aent,
but Lieut.. Coz. JncoDs aiso. 10 saa
lately sent souR fof ks alleged COP
perheiidism. Mr.. Jaeob. says sbst
Kentucky y 10 be free q delay can
My eDnfiieafc fIe froctss ~ which
~ flil reaea 80 des4py
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

er Cromwcll came with his iron.sia,
regiment, ard, Il the decisive baVtl,
of Naseby, dashed upon TIE KHngs
lorccs, and shiyered lhem IN pieces.
We may smilo, on reading oyet
these great battles. AZ the numbers
engaged. They varied from twcn,y
10 twenty-five thousand on each side,
never exceeding the latter number -
+ Tie battle Of Marston Moor, was The
mosi obstlnstely contested. batnern
the most numerous armies that were
engaged during the course Of these
wars; and in that battle, as Hume h.
ments, City thousand British troops
we're led to mutual slaughter. Such
was the price paid tie end achieved
Was free government for the English
race everywhere"
The writer in the Religious Aontllv
deduees from the facts he relates sew.
eral arguments. First comes one n
favor OF the cultivation OF national
military spirit, as the surest way of
avoiding the shedding Of blood Wars
unskilliully waged are the bloodiest of
all. Caesar, in three years war, be.
tween the C@sareans and Pompeians,
lost fewer men than Mcclellan did in
n single campaign on the Peninsula
Indeed, il is said, more lives have
been lost in our present was, than the
great civil wars OF Greece, Rome and
England put together; and this might
have been avoided had the North been |
a military pople.
THE EFFECT OF INTERVENTION
at is well to look into the gulf OF
ruin from which our present civil war
is to save us. Resolving the Union in
to thirty-six State sovereignties would
place us exactly where the Greek au
tonomies were placed in their struggle
of twenty-seven years. Ii means mu-
tual slaughter and final collapse, un-
til some third and stronger power
comes in and adjusts the bleeding fac-
menls. Persia finally 'interyened in
favor Of Sparta; and her hateful des-
potism was pressed down upon all the
States Of llellas and her lovely islands.
Ihehes finally rebelled against ii, led
on by the great Epamincndas and
second series of civil wars brought on
a more deadly collapse and a more
exhaustion. Phillip Of Ma
cedon next 'intsrvened, and crushed
them still lower into the dust, amid
the dying thunders of Demosthenes,
and the fading glories of the Grecian
name. Next Rene 'intervened I and
Rome in all her Eastern empire in
golvin6 Greece, with her ancient
States and beautiful isles, was eciips-
"a in a more baleful despotism and
lea.hen night. Such are the last re- ,
'ults of autonomy--dism embermenl, .
mutual hate and slaughter, national
extinction and death. SO the lovhest
orm Of ancient civilization, in a dem
'cracy just rising to The glories of en-
ire was sacfahced to the insane no. /:
ion of petty "State Sovereignty -
md, when we now ask, Where is Hell
as? we arc only answered by poets
Who sing her elegy:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28
"'Ask tho paynim slave,

"'Ask the PaYnim slave
Who treads all fearless on her hallos cd grave,
Invoke the spirits Of the past aud shed
1he voice Of hor strong bidding on the.deadi
10 from a thousand erumbling tonbs they rise
Tho great VI old, the powerful and wise
And a sad tale, which none but they can tell,
Falls on the mourhful silence like knell
Then marx yon lonely pilgrim bend and weep
Above the mound where genius lies asleep.
And IA this allY Alas We turn In vain.
And. turning, meet the selfsame waste agan---
Tie same d1car wilderness Of stern decay,
les former pIide, the phantom Of d day
A song Of summer-birds within a bowel;
4 dream Of beauty traced upon flower
A lutte whose master-ehOrd has ceased to sound
4 morhing-st struck dtTkling to ne ground