davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16
DOMESTIC PORTS


SAN FRANOISCO-Ar nth inst, baroue Niche
las 1hayer c. osby. Hong Kong.
NJ W ,,RLEAN>-Cld 9th, parque Cephas Star
Sid i2ih, sen Victor. Gates. New York.
Sid i'm SW Pass 9Th. ship Marcia G ay; baroue
Ege,1a N A Mcneil. and o Small.
PENSACOLa-Cld 9Th. sch Helen Augusta, Wells
Cid h. schs NJ c Moseley, Mcfarland. Havana
TN Grace ushine Pinkham Galveston
~ JAWGksoNVlLLE-Ar 9th, Sch Kate Grant. Gran
Ga oh, sch Jas A Croker Chase. Philadelphia.
SANANNAH-Ar 13b shi,s Nautilus Hager
BRUNSWICK, GA-Ar 9TH schs AIdanah Foxes
Jameson New York Hattie Ellen. DIX, Savannah
GEs sa%S SAq key H. oarot Midas Hg
gins, st Helena Sound Tor Europe; sch " lille Mar
GFOSGEIOWN scar 9Th, sch Jason, Wiley,
Is LTiMoRE-Ar 18th. sch Mary Edwards, Green
Ind 1871 sch r Tra.ton, Taplev Bath
Ar nth barque Don .iusto Avelill Uruguay,
PHILADELr HlA-Cld 18th. brig WT Rob- rtson.
Sheppard, Cientuegos; Mlnna Traub, True, Maian-
NEW yORK-Ar 18th schs David WATSON, Jones,
Matanzas DAYS; W Holt, Barr, Satilla.
Ar 1th, s. ip lvanhJe. HERMAN Calcutta: bark
McGiiverr. Nichols Annoy b. g Alex Nichols. Rose
brook. Arroyo ecbs Fred smith. Smith Porto Ricn
axe da q Laura, Nc ndoe, Bara GA; Jane Nash.
Ar 10Th oaque Cnalmette Waite. Calcutto No 10
schs Alice q Grace. Glthrist, Cardenas Ads,;ra
F0s Portland. ~ noniso
~, Cld lnb. brigs Naad, Eve Cientuegos; Five Bro.
ca lith harqnes Stampede, Thomas. ST John NE
Joshua Loing Loring, Now Orleans. ,Jenpie Cob ;.
Ir ,ars' Key west; sch Faura Webb Webb, Tor
o P.OvIDENCE-s Sid 18th, sch New Zealand. Low,
pa lath, scfs Oliver Jameson Jameson, Norfolk;
y nowsv, 6rvant, and FleetwIng Nash, or New
A0,k zen Howard johnson. Gardner.
VII RIVER Ar l4th, sch Monadnock ham,
mond. Jack onv lie.
NEWPoRT-Sld 18th, brig @ kenneoy' hodge,
Baltimore tor Portland: schs Seeuin, DAVIS savan.
nab tor do Lucy Ames. Care. Baltimore ior reuast
Ida L. Howard Harrington, Portland tor New YORK;
Judge Low, Luhee ior do; cbaieng., 'icS cu'. re;
Tor sicbmoud. Maud Webster, Wentwur u, Corr gan
is and for New York; Ioaz Joomes nom . se,s ar
S,anina,on: w b Darling, Smith. Portland tor New
York; Sichd sulwlnkle, French, Eastpof' Tor MOL
folk. r,on,> CT, ,,., cob Ad5;a Murcbi
Gibbs, New XorK.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16
The Downfall of Another DesDOt.

the Waldoboro election is more surprising
than that in New Hampshire, after all. The
ground for surprise is not so much that the
Democratic party was defeated, as that Hon.
Isaac Reed, the autocrat of all those regions
time out of mind, was beaten for Selectman
The reign of Alexander in Russia Lewis Bar
ker in Sletson, Abdul Aziz in Constantinople
or Baron Stickney in Presque Isle is not more
absolute than that of Mr.. Reed has heretof IRE
been in Waldoboro. He has been the legiti-
mate successor of that great Indian potentate,
Bashaba, who, with the capital Of his realm.
"Nofembeea," figures so largely in the ac
counts OF early navisators, and in the collec-
tons of the Maine Historical Society. Now
this same Norembeea is clearly shown by
Sewall, in his ancient Dominions of Maine,
to have been somewhere near the famous
Damariscotta oyster she'll banks-net far from
Waldoboro. To be sure the jewellers on the
Penobscot have arrogated to themselves the
possession OF the site of this great aboriginal
e'ty, lately celeb aled by Whittier, whose dy
ing Christian knight exclaims
see;" ne said, ''the domes and spires
vi Noiembs ga town."
But ln's is only new proof of the modesty of
the Penobscotians, and not the settloment If
an obscure point in the coniec,nra, reoords
OF prehistoric times. The weight of an,bor
ity is clearly in favor of the idon,;t" -
the great City of Bivalves fwbero ~
inhabitants cheated the undertakes ~
entombing themselves in the shells of ~
mollusks they had devoured) with mysterious
long sought Norembega, and we are not mis-.
taken, therefore, in claiming for Mr.. Reeds
defeat the attention demanded by an event OF
historical importance One of the Oldest
reigning dynasties should not pass away with
out proper recognition from the rest of man
k nd
This event enforces once more the tlite les
son of the instability of human greatness
Within few years Isabella OF Spain, Bomba
OF Naples, Napoleon of France, Plus of Rome,
Lopez OF Paraguay and Theodore of Ably sin
Ia have Joined Henry ", the ex-kings of
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16

The cattle plague is making the most fearful
havoc in the neighborhood of Lille.
Napoleon is known to have written to the
Emperor William for permission to leave his
palace prison for Chselhurst, and is believed
to have received an affirmative answer.
The Manchester, Fog, Guardian states that
Alsace ana Lorraine may possibly be annexed
to France for onsideraton, and that unofi
cial negotiations to that end are peLding.
The London Times, referring to the receptior
of the Fenians in the United States, considers
the whole proceedings discredtable to all CON
cerned in it, aud appeals to honest American.
not to Judge England from Fenian oratory
The Brazilian ministry hos resigned. Seno
Paraubus will, probably form new cabinet
The evolution in Montevdeo continues.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16

WHEN Alaska was coded to the United
States, the Russian Fur Company owned a
most magnificent Library, which embraced the
works of the greatest British and American
novelists, as well as the more standard publ
cations, in the English, French, German and
Russian languages. By the terms of the treaty
this was transferred with the land and was put
up for sale at five cents pound. A United
States artillery company, stationed in the re-
gion had fund Of $3.50 accumulated nation
money, which they invested in books at tht
stated price, and secured library that would
be worth fortune almost to man in tn,
States,
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16

SHARP PRAcTIcE.-A Little Rock dispatch
OF Tuesday says:
on, i, IS reported that Gov. Clayton intends to
tary % STATE, Oh the ground that tie constitu-
shnr u 'ne STATE says that no executive officer
shaii oe eligible 10 any other Office dnriro The
time foi which he is elected ''A'' u"''n 'no
II the rumor is correct it was a very shrewd
n, OF getting lid of bitter opponent and
illustrates again Bret Harte's axiom that
For ways that dark, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16

OPERA.-A writer for the Chicago Tribune
has recently received London letter from
Carl Rosa, in which it is stated that Madame
Parepa-Rosa would soon reappear in Italian
opera at Convent Garden theatre. The man.
ager of that establishment has now got Pa
repa, Patti, Lucco, Sessi aud Mapleson; but
Parepa and her husband are coming to this
country next fall "organized in such a manner
that we Gao, if we like, give performances in
Italian" Ono member of the company will
be Madame Vauzini, otherwise known as
Madame Van Z.ndt, who was secured only
otter much persuasion. Kate Bateman, il il
added, has just become the mother of a girl
and her father has taken the L. ndon Lyceun
for five wears.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16

BRIDGE CARRIED AWAY.-About fifty feet
OF the temporary bridge across the Saco river
at Hiram, was carried away by the fresbet and
pressure of ice on Tuesday night. This bridge
was erected for the purpose OF laying the spans
OF the iron bridge for the Portland & Osdens
burg railroad, portion Of the material having
arrived at West Baldwin This accident will
delay the work on the iron bridge Tor two
weeks. The bridge at "B reakueck brook" SC
called, is SO far completed that the rails are
laid across it, This information we get from
M. g. Dow, Esq, Mail Agent on the Portland
& Ogdensburg route.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16

A. H. SCI ';'ar-3. rt+slt-e, ,Gw FORK
hOLMt,s HOi r. 10Th sch segain. DAVIS, i'm
Savannah DAYS tor Portland
Sid. arg edith Hall; sehs G Willard, and Hat
tie ooss.
10 DAYS tor Boston, brig MARTHA, Cassidy. Mobile Is
GAYS Tor Portland; c II Kennedy, Dodge, BALTIMORE
BoSTON-Ar 18th. sehs Red Beach. holmes, CAL
as vulcan, wiloer. Pembroke Jas Nichols. 1res,
Rich Rock 1 rs, BSlleek, w,n,efpof; He.t,n
BsomlHnd' Vintage. Bunker, do.
| cd liz or ~ l aac Carver.
Islands .e GS.s Henry Perkins Seymour, for Turks
tsl Melon ST John via as sesta MSo'o S'pn0'
aac Carver shute ~ Crockett, Cebu; brig Is
rroSaent P eeGs hoston Light, lie ,r1uan Camden:
nett, do. -''''n'0n' Portland; Medora, (Brj BEN
| FOREIGN Ports.
ar 81 Marsei'ies 2lst u, ship Cyclone. Forbes. I'm
| 80 lm havre 25th nit, ship Midpipbt t1...s
Ar al Dremorhaven 25'h ult. ship rore,, r,r,.
| SID lm Flushing l6h, ship J Montocmery. p.,t,,.
United ates barque Ormus, Pettengili, f,r Nsw
| York "
Cid at Deal LIST. barque Ada Gray, Race, Buepos
SIN IN Falmouth 9th. ship Hersey, Small.
| from Calico tor Hamburg.
ST. i'm Penarth ga ult ship Norway, Woodbury.,
Ara at Cardiff 2sh ut. ship Washington, Chase.
| Liverpool, and ent out 10, New York;
| sid I'm Newport 3d. barque Arlington, Costello,
Galveston,
| CID 9Th, brig Emma, Smart Galveston.
| Sd TIM BueDos AvTes Jan II, barque Hawthorn
| Carpenter, England.
| CD al havana Ith inst. barque q rtruje Randall.
| Cabar,en; nrIg Ofinnco, knowton. Mstanzas; sch
| Mary A Mccain, " hitmore. Baltimore: 9Th DrRs
| Adele MclLoon, Monroe, Sagua; Eva N Johossn,
| johnson. Matanzas: Gipsey Queen, YORK. Cardenas.
At Ponce PR 27ih ult, sch Onward, Bunker, FOL
| Providence next dav.
AR at st John, NIB, 18th inst, brig Nellie Hustled
| uowes, Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16
Tr,c New Hampshire Elections.

The Concord, N. H., Statesman thus sums
I'D causes of the Republican defeat. Had
Charles Snmner not been forced from his
place as Chairman of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations the Republican vote
would have been larger. Had the San Do
mingo scheme been lett 10 the operation of
natural causes instead Of pushed with unreas-
enable persistence, it would have been larger.
Had Congress succeeded in restoring our
commerce to the extent and importance it
had before the rebellion it would have been
larger. Had some of the land grant bills
however wise AID just in themselves, been
| liscreedly deferred until the public under
| standing had grown up to them, it would
have been larger; and had these causes of EN-.
barrassment been Withheld we might have car
ried the State by nearly the usual majority In
| spite of the decentralization produced in til G
party by the forcing upon it of unpopular
nominations made in packed caucuses.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16

SEAMEN's WAGEs-The demand for saamen
at this port has improved during the past fort
night for voyages to Europe, and for the coast
wise trade, for which service $25 per month is
now paid. The mild weather will cause an
early opening of navigation in the Eastern
rivers, and as this is the season when the fish
ermen are fitting out for the Banks there IS at
present good demand for seamen.-Bo ston
.To3,r1on1
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16

EARLY.-We are informed that Soma of ,ho
farmers IN Brownfeld were ploughing their
ands on Monday and Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16
NOTICE

MEMBERS of the Portland Turnvereiu are 70.
I reg N 10 "a notice that, next Friday even
Iurnverein Hall. Every mem Der is requested to be
pieS mar,,sr, r, WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16
MIR. GEO w. >MARSTON

Having returned from Europe, will be happy to re-
ceive pupils in Piano, Organ, and Harmony, after
March 7th. Orders left at Stockbrdgo's Music Store
No. 1856 Fxchaoge Street. teh23.n
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16
NEW HAWPsHIRE ELECTION. Conc

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEcTGoN.-A Concord
dispatch of Wednesday afternoon says:
The election returns this morning come
in slow and do not materially change the esti.
mates already given. Weston will probably
have about three to five hundred majority.
The third Congressional district ia in some
doubt, as the vote is close and the returns are
not yet all In, but Parker, democrat, is .probab.
1y elected.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16

1909 Ure the s.vege,o bi. Pu, AO7n
lOEO m"nasy Baisnm.o The ODD 1911
andsrd iem.d y toI Coughs: Colds Consumption.
"nothtng better" CUTLER BROS & Co.,
Nov ) SD 6m
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16
M E MO K ANDA,

Sch Alice Grace. Giehrist. at New York from
Gardens, reports hpavv gale Off Hatteras 9th inst
and lost ioremas, foreboom, bot gait topsails and
spit topsaii On the 18th, had another gale ami lost
mansa
Stb Chas W Holt Hart at New YORK from Satilla
reports. Lab inst. took a hsavv gale from E,E a d
sails, SC 'p
ba que Pekin, Dakin. from Liverpool for Philadel
pb'a put toto Belfast. Ireland, Path ult leaking bad
pairs, ~
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16
MARI N II N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND


Wednesday, March Is.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Franconia. Bragg New York-mdse to
Henry Fox.
steamer McCu'locb, Henriques from cruise.
Barqne Ionic, Powers. Boston, to load ior Cuba
Bar ne Oder Brl Rich, Boston, to load for Havana
Sch tameO, Carter, Boston.
Sch Albert "A Harding, Harding, welfeet
Sch Emeline, Roberts, Wiscasset, -heading to l.
Hob on.
Sch Cinderella, Pierce, Mophegan.
Sen u x Atey RYAN. BelIast iur Boston.
BE.OW-Schs Ada S Allen. and Al Laugh tom
from an eastern port with lumber.
CLEARED.
Brig Poos tBr1 Cof Guadaloupe-Phipney g.
JAG, son
Bog Melrose Griegs, Matanzas-J d Lord,
brig Ambrose Light higgins, Matanzas-Jas M
Churchill.
Sch Traveller, tBr) Loneley, HALIFAX via Boston.
Sch Ocean. Grant, Ellsworth.
Sch Annie May Baker, Rockland, to load for New
York-Chas Sawyer.
Broad Cove Rock Buoy entrance to Portland har-
DOT broke from its moor ngs 18th inst. 1t will be
1epiaced soon as practicable.
The Buoy on Old Ciiley Ledge, Herring Hut, has
gone adrlft.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16

"Buy Me, and I'n do you GoOd.,,-DR.
LANGLEt'o ROOF AND HERB BIIItHS No
drugu. no poisns, Dothng eleterious 7othiue but
aou healthy loots aud her bs. such as Sa, apari Ia
Wild Cherry, yellow Dock, Pr, xiv Ash, lhoropgn-
wort. Mandrake Rhubarb. Dandeon &c, so COM
soIute'y cure all Humors, Liver and Bilious Dises-
SEES, JauntIce, Dy-p'D> Co tivenpss scroIula ard
all difficulties isiug from di eased stomacn nr i'm
pure brood. Twer,v years OF unriv allied success has
proved the to be thu bet IN dicine IN the worlt
GRO q. GOODWIN & CO.. Boston. and Al drug
gsts tebo7speonI6w
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16
Portland & Rochester
Railroad Co.

Free of Government Tax!
Interest Payable April md October!
Principal Payable in 1857.
This Loan OF only $4,000 having II years to run
is now being rapidly sold by the undersigned at 95
and accrued interest, and is recommended as safe
and reliable investment being amply secured to the
Trustees,
Messrs. H. j. LIBBY,
FRED. FOX,
j. A. WATERMAN,
by a first mortgage on the whole Road, Equipments,
Rolling Stock Station Houses etc., etc. all built and
finished in the most thorough and substantial man.
ner.
The road has for a long lime been finished and
doing an extensively paying business to Alfred, 50
miles from Portland. Trains now regularly TO
Springvale, five miles beyond Alfred with eorres-
ponlit G increase in traffic. Beyond Sprngvale the
roadbed has been graded and waits the rails in the
early spring of 1871. Distance in all 52i miles.
This road forms an important part in the pro-
posed through lire via Worcester, Mass thence via
any OF the present Rail steamboat routes to New
YO1kCIty avoiding transfer in @ ston and materially
reducing the distance, (say 40 milesy The COM
pletion of the short connecting link from Rochester
Nassau is guaranteed beyond doubt at an early
date.
All the price named the Bonds nett the investor at
least and halt per cent more crest than Gov
eminent Bonds at present prices and the present
rate OF Gold Wi h further decline in Gold, Govern
Den:s must decline with their rates of interest
No more favorable opportunity will be Offered to
purchase these Bonds han now and the unDrece-
denied sale OF about 100000 within the past mouth,
largely to our safest and wealthiest citizens guaran
tees an almost immediate closing up of the loan In
the market.
Denominations 5000, $500 and $1,000. Price s5
and accrued interest.
GOVERNMENT BONDS at latest full N. Y. quo
tations, and all marketable securities at current
rates, taken in exchange Tor the above.
Circulars, statistics and full information furnished
and correspondence solicited.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16
SPOKEN.

SPOKEN.
FEB II, lat Al, Ion 90. ship John Buuyan, Gilmore,
from Llverl Dol Tor Savannah.
March lat "a. Ion u 20. ship st James from Lv-
collision. - ~ So ~ -
MARCH 10, CT the Hehian;=, sch Abby WATSON,
from New York tor Jacksonville
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-16

nd f0ilus of Orleans Princes
; "a "a scores of other W.
"a a have either been SIAM
"a ana To these must nowF A0n.
~, ,,nom we have styled ,s.os ~
S SaI Bashaba otwald' !. s 1s e'Ii Isaac u
ery inadequa'0 -ut not in deri-
IT which we e. Jboro; for it would
~ say that preston of the sincere
h,est and .tertain for that gentle
not exac he is beyond all question
CHI, O. iiosl es'iiuaoie gentleman in
1y irrerr..11achable company with
.+...rgto his late rank and to no inhe-
sice or fault of his own, we have beea
>Jmpeed to associate him. Where he will
I go now or what he will do, it is too early to
conjecture. Lewiston being now Demo.
cratic city he will perhaps attempt to re es
tablish his power in that vicinity, or perhaps
extend his authority over the newly founded
Democratic dominion in New Hampshire
Meanwhile provisional government in the
nature of a constitutional monarchy-a KIND
| of Orleans compromise between the Bourbon'
and the Republicans been set up in Waldo
, boro We hope that the appearance OF ten
dency toward republicanism is not delusive
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04
Coming Around.

The Missouri Democrat has been
one Of those Republican papers
which has violently assaulted the San
Domingo scheme.
The following extract from an
laborate editorial in its last iesue.
shows that the wind is shifting in
that quarter:
"The position of or correspond.
cnt merits serious consideration when
he AYERS that, it VIC neglect or refuse
to accept the territory of San Do.
mingo now mat il is offered to us.
and hereafter tho German Empire,
or any other great power, should
conclude on its acquisition, We could
not demonstrate, with any justice or
reason, because of our past and woll
known adhesion TO the Monroe doc
trine. Tho reply would DO: "You
might nave bad this country your.
selves; it was offered to you and re-
fused, and do you propose u dogin-
thc-inangcr policy, and neither take
yourselves nor permit anybody else
TO do so" Assurances are given
that this is the alternative for which
We must make up our minds: that
thu issue is not "San Domino an
nexed, OF San Domingo to Iemain
as 1t IS but, "San Domingo a
part OF tho American republic, or
San Domingo belonging to an
European power" For ourselves
we frankly confess that il this alter
native is actually thus presented by
the facts, we much prefer that tho
stars ami stripes, and no foreign flag.
shall float over the island of Hayti.-
Every great power has coveted India
possessions, and has been enriched
by them, Wealth, like vegetation.
is gorgeous in the tropics, and al
though extent of territory is some
times weakness, yet power will find
u ioothold in every quarter of the
globe. That tho West Indies and
tho tropical countries of Central and
South America arc capable OF being
stimulated to Il vast production OF
those things which the Inhabitants
OF the temperate zones have come to
regard as necessities, is too obvious
to require argument or illustration
That these same countries would fur
nish tho best market for our manu-
tacturcd articles. exciting our indus
try, employing our capital and in
creaslng our commerce, seems quite
SO obvious on moments reflection.
They arc near, accessible, not likely
to become rivals in production or
power, needing US as we them, and
constituting legitimate field for our
enterprise and ambition"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04

A pretty ornament may be made by
suspending an acorn by a piece Of
thread tod around it within an inch
of the surface of some water contain.
cd in q vase, tumbler or saucer, and
allowing it to remain undisturbed for
several weeks. 1t will then burst
open and small roots will seek the
water ; straight and tapering stem,
with beautiful and glossy green leaves
will sho Dot upward and present a
pleasing appearance.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04

..
Laura Fair, the San Francisco
courtezan, who shot her paramour,
Crittcnden, in the presence of his
wife, is solemniy adjudged to be
hung, by the jury which tried her.
Her lawyers plead insanity, "dis-
menhorea" and as many other
"reas" as Mary Harris had, who
shot Burris in Washington, and all
without avail. i5
Tho gentle Laura, who seems to
be as brutal as any man who ever
killed HIS victim, will now have an
opportunity to stand up and be hung
like man; and the verdict will be:
served her right
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04

The Memphis (Tenn.) appeal, in
speaking of Senator Morton's speech
at indianapolis, says: !
"Wo do not believe there will be
another war for. the Union, because
we believe the Democratic party will
triumph in 1872, and pona platform
that will insure speedy, return to
constitutional prerogative, power
and law We believe the Obnoxious |
Amendments, and oil the laws in
pursuance of them, will be wiped |
out, and that without disturbance Of
any kind, tho balance Of political
power will be taken from New Eng
land and restored to. majority Of
the great States with which must
rest forever the duty Of maintaining
true Union, based upon consent,
free and unreserved."
This influential paper in tho South,
and it is among the most prominent
papers of the South, gives as its
reason why there won't be any war,
that the Democracy will triumph in
1872; and will overturn the present
dynasty of tyranny and usurpation,
and bring the old ship Of State back
TO it's proper mornings, its old moor
ings, to-wit: "The Constitution as it
was" and the Union as it was, with
slavery and tho African slave trade
even, revived. 1t seems to us that
this editorial rebel, who drew his
breath and run his appeal for four
years under tho Federal guns of TT
Pickering, would be very prope,
man to extend universal amnesty to-
(over tho lefO. Probably no is now
enjoying the clemency of the gov
crnmcnt to that extent, while b,
intimates that war or no war ia {
contingency depending upon robcl'
+ again running tho government ant
putting things back in statu quo al
before the rebellion. Go to the cit,
of the dead Union soldiers, neal
! Memphis, and imagine they car
; reply to the question, whether i
: BIO worth the cost that they lait
! down'their lives to preserve gov
a ernment, which, when the work wa
S accomplished, Immediately lot back
!. unrestrained, to their work of DIES
truction, the Same old villainou
: sappers and miners who once al
s tempted to destroy the Union; ant
;, ask them, too. if such a course b
: pursued, whether they could be agail
= induced to fly to the national succol
! IN a second day OF peril. Their al
Q swer could and would only BIO a
t. emphatic No! Innate individual pa,
y riotism, as puro as tho world is, o
= ever was capable of furnishing, di
If fused generally throughout tn
IT length and breadth OF the lane
is alone saved this nation in tho rebe
'r lion This can DO preserved only b
y demonstrating that its efforts, i,
N sacrl fees were not in vain. Withor
10 its preservation the government is
rope Of sand, that will fall to piece
u the ono as easily as the other. Th
Is 10 patriotism cannot be preserved
30 indlscriminatoly placing the traitt
i'd on an equality with the patriot, =
&c more than the law for the punis
IN ment OF theft will DO regarded ar
70 respected when the officers of Il
os law shall fail to enforce it. II
ss appeal says, virtually, give us
a Democratic victory and return thin,
to their old status, and we wor
mako war again. This editor is
nice man to be enjoying tho prote
~ ticn OF tho old flag.