The New York herald., 1865-02-26
NEW YORK, SUNDAY,

make Aishonos Vengeance d mine saith ne Lord and
viii repay; therefore, do NOT now show unkndness 70
prisoners. they are helpless. !
am sos swara or o0nnitns any crime ssaiass society
die for my county eat%e \.
for had refused when solicited engage in enteprses
which deemed destructive, but nlcgiumate; and but
a asS' wS
The fos Bat hands clear Of blood unless b
spin IN oonnics, and NOT cent ennchss my pocket
mother and b comfort % Eer old sss. Endure the
hardships Of the campaign man. In my trunk and
das ss1s: s.. ysa sv: q
svsrnoss, y my prayer and wish for You; .,sy
The South About to Develop Its Industry
from Hecesstty.
Nov that our pors are hsrmssicay SEALED L becomes
matter n necessy TO develop resurces The army
= nssr sn s ~ s p spS
change This isths great question be solved BY the
Ingenuity and The industry Of our countrymen We BE-
per impetus and encouragement be given by the
authorities % those natural Inventive srs in which
Look at the wonderfully ingenious and useful Inventions
q oar phsonsn Y Northern campo and z impeasnls
q ns nsoys e y %
= now imposed upon by The closure Of our ports and
Not only must armies be fed and clothed but the
people, also must be fed, clothed and employed The
and win be diverted to other channels Il remains
70 be seen whether the good Of the and
people win be exerted 70 prevent the conflict and COM
petition OF capital now idle whether the industry Of
The country will be organized broad and oomprehsn
stve basis Now or never the effort at organization and
BE- made and made energecaily, dscisiveiy. Net one
moment is to be lost
!eproached not unjusy for the misuse Of that great
lever OF power tho cotton CROP That crop 10 still dead
capital in hands, and likely TO remain 90 proper
the pressure Of necessity Is upon the people, and f0tu
nasey for tho people, there largo degree Of prac
government Cotton, and With Il she whole industry of
the country must waken into new lfe Shall there be
the dscord and the inevitable failure which ATTENDS the
conflicts or greedy, souless and unpa40tic capaliss
or shall there be the system order c00pera
ton and efficiency which would result from properly
Even the helter- r-skcer manner In which our indus
Trial operations have hitherto h-en conducted has pro-
south = Asss vnS
duced the belief that wo shall suffer Immensely for
from abroad Indeed II has been supposed that have
carried on the war mainly not exclusively by means
Of such supplies Nothing can be more erroneoua II
Is true that We have received much assistance in the
way Of imported arms, but the money value Of our
imports has not amounted 70 one tenth the sum
expended domestic products these being reduced to
gold In fact the proceeds Of the kind alone for
tho last year the total value Of foreign
selves the material resource with which 70 tho
war for indefinite period All that ID necessary 10 70
sistent with the laws of economy and common sense
People who imagine that may fall in this struggle for
want Of the supplies for which presumed TO have
been dependent on foreign nations will DO marveously
disappointed Il properly organized system DO adopted
Southern Characters and Charaetcristics.
From the Richmond Dispatch, Feb. 22]
Johnny Hook, bawling "Beef'' In the Revolution,
seems 70 have had prolific progeny The Johnny Hooks
hmm In tlIonn nd all I'M
Johnny Hooks in the ranks and made such charges
they make upon their own countrymcn the Southern
months In sunshine darkness, victory defeat
they raise eternal cry OF "Beei beef" He IL not
spectators had been with the Jews in the wIdern Sc
Ss would have sssS sR in the %% %SrnnS before
children Of Israel AZ. so.9s oil an ounce S .'f he
gone to spy out the promised land ho would have
vered the grapes into wine and sold II At three hundred
dollars gallon. II he had been priest he would have
sold the sacrifices 70 tho highest bidder. II he had
soul he would sell y for nne pence and being acguant
conclude he had made good bargain On, OF TIC mort
Quxotic efforts Of human philanthropy an attempt 10
I : . su BY
every day Of ths wosk hut the most sio-
preached TO waves Of the sea- the most scathng
pens powcrcss arrest the Of spcculato
tho course Of the winds We have heard Of reformed
gamblers reformed drunkards and reformed transgros
sos o. various kinds but reformed specaiasor Is
other day and generation. Rev. Sidney smith, having
fallen on good deal tme advertised twenty.
hve pounds OF missing or lost clergyman There Is
good deal more than that missing from many Confedc.
soldiers and citxens but need OF advertising II
readily be found the fat SPECTATORS who have
gained as much as their countrymen have lost; who
have absorbed all tho rich Juices OF the land;
lean and hungry kline before tn, war; who have since
devonred all tho fat and well lking-thn and blasted
that have swallowed thriving harvest And they
think they have done well Perhaps they have. But II
good name be Of any account; II II matters aught
mans descendants what was the character and conduct
of their foreather In such struggle this, then the
men who have grown rich while their country grew
poor-who have swooen their by sucking out
the fo blood OF their native land-have not done we'll
All other objects In nature have their uscs the OF
the field, and even the winter ice-not as cold an
extortioncrs nature but we can conceive no use for
spocuatos except 10 ttcn tho with their gross
esh and TO use their hearts as bombproo coverings for
magazines sheathngs for vessels capable OF resisting
elevennch she'll Tb would not only take the oath or
allegiance to the Yankees for 1t would be matter
objection 10 bearing his name-but 10 the father OF
evil himself f he felt disposed 10 insist upon q mere
some confsdeasc which Save faen Within ,H'
the Yankee lines Some Of them deserve that sympathy
but there others In which the spectators and
tioncrs compose 20 large an element that the
true objects OF compassion the Yankees
We greatly undcrraie the supply OF native born
talent VIII VIC suppose that all the Yankee shark has
TO do Is 70 open bis jaws and enguif simple minded
Con edcraos The ease and plenty which once distin-
guished thu South may have retarded tho development
times these prove that the land capable great
things in every department OF human enterprise We
should like 10 have the opinion OF Captain Simon Suggs
that subject. When the Captain fccnd that he had
not single piece ~ bacon left nc simply observed that
somebody's meat house had got TO suffer- aud IL
long before he became converted at camp meeting,
and took up q collection for tho building OF 4
meeting house in his nciehborhood. suegs and
his family arc, at present, we believe. acting with
very conspicuous energy at various points Of the
fcdsacy, In the promotion Of their private interests at
the nat onal EXPENSE using the public money for spccu
ation lending the public money 10 their friends for
some financial operation Of which they 70 share tho
profits delaying freight In order 10 forward
their own; even connivng a. the false marking and
direction OF r. ght for bribce, that sometimes tho
Confederate armies left without ration Of meat in
order that suggs and Go. may turn honest penny.
Now docs any suppose that commercial communities
made up Of the suggs family arc going 70 sucrf We
have too high an estimate Of the abilities and re.
sources improved by four years sharp practice upon
Confcderaes, 70 make any such supposition Suegs will
meet Sherman at tho gates Of city hand him over
quiet and orderly population, get 10 his ears that OF
all the oppressed and persecued victims Of Confederate
tyranny Captain Simon suggs has been the greatest suf
obtaining eouf wh h,vlll