Rutland weekly herald. [volume], September 05, 1861, Page 6, Image 6

About Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877

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THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1801.
RUTLAND, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5
THE COUNTRY'S PERIL.
We agree with the Albany Evening
Journal that it is humiliating to find men
only thinking of Party when the Country
is in periL The effect of such a spirit is
fearfully pernicious and demoralising.
there can be no true patriotism where
auch a spirit exists, as it indicates a want
cf sympathy with the Government, and a
willingness to let the country perish rather
than, for a moment, to drop the partizan
io the patriot.
Those who hope to make political capi
tal by such a process mistake the temper
of the people. However it may be with
the leaders, the rank and file of every po
litical organization think more of eouutry
than of party. They can have no sym
pathy with those who only hope to rise as
the country sinks. As a mere matter of
political expediency, it is best to be lor
rather than against the country.
In the present emergency, the Govern
ment should have the support of every
citizen. Its Administration is enviroi c-d
with difficulties on every hand. Hut the
least of its diificulties is to cope with those
in open rebellion. It is in determining
how most effectively to detect and punish
secret traitors, that the Administration
finds itself most embarrassed. To do this
requires sleepless vigilance, and the adop
tion of measures which, in time of peace
would not be thought of, but which, now?
are indispensable to the safety of the
country and to a vigorous prosecution of
the war. Those disjtosed to cavil, and
and who have no higher thought than par
ty, seize upon these measures to make po
litical capital.and to bring the Administra
tion into disrepute with the people. In
doing so, they gratify the enemy without
rendering any service to themselves.
Why should this be? All have an
equal interc-t in the preservation of the
Republic, and all should cheerfully co-operate
in whatever measures are best
adapted to achieve thi- result. It is not
supposed that all will deem whatever i
done or suggested as just the very be-t
thing that could be don-. But there is a
vast difference hetween the critici-im of
a friend and the denunciation- of an cue
inv. The one will never In- mi-taken for
the other, 'i he friend regret-, the enemy
gloats oe-, ival or fancied errors : and
calculate-, not what evil may behd the
eouutry from them, but what advantage
will accrue to his party, if tuey are skill
fully expo-ed and a-'-iduou-ly harped up
on. It is in vain that stu b journals as tin
Argus and Journal of Commerce profc.--a
desire to see trc'i-i n "crushed out." Ev
ery sentence tin v utter gives the- lie to
their professions. They exhibit no patri
otic magnanimity in sympathetic spirit
no wish to commend even where they
e not eeii-nre. It is denunciation, vin
ictive misrepresentation and vile cal
umny, from iii'st to last. Tle-y could not
tay harsher things if they were printed in
Richmond, nor could they render greater
service to the enemy.
It was just so in 1770, and in 1812.
Then as now, the Government was op
posed and its measures denounced by
those whose loud professions of loyalty
could not conceal their true characters.
Those wdio acted as spies in the Revolu
tion, and who burned "blue lights" in
1812, have their counterparts to-day ; and
the infamy which attaches to the memo
ries f the former will be inherited y
those who to-day partake of their spirit
and imitate their acts.
SHARP SIIOOTKRS.
('apt. Weston, of the Vermont company
of Sharp Shooters, was in town on Sat
urday, and while here accepted some ten
or dozen men for enlistment. He in
forms us that he has already secured
about seventy-live " dead-shots,' conse quently
there is a chance lor only tweniy
five more, the maximum number requrcd
being one hundred men. Those, there
fore, desirous of enlisting into this compa
ny must m:.ke application at once, or il
will be too late. Capt. Weston expects to
be able to organize the company next
week. Mr. J. J. Bailey still superintends
target shouting in this village, en the Fair
Grounds, where all the arrangements are
perftct. He can also give applicants all
needed information. Capt. Weston will
be here again at an early day, and will
give notice in advance to those already ac
cepted, as well as to applicants, generally,
through the Daily Herald, that they may
embrace the occasion to meet him. The
Captain made quite a favorable impres
sion among the Sharp Shooters. He is
jolly as an " old tar," while his bravery is
without question. He put a 6hot within
two inches of the bull's eye, at two hun
dred yards with a strange rifle the only
ehot he made while here.
The TELEGKArn Shur Off. Orders
have been issued by the Secretary of the
Treasury, preventing the transmission of
telegraphic dispatches south of Kentucky.
Now that the rebels are cut off from the
mails, the expresses, and the telegraph, it
is to be presumed that they will not so
readily keep informed of the plans and
movements of the Union forces.
It is a noteworthy fact that General
Siegel completely surprised the old Indian
fighter and Texan Rangev, Ren McCul
loch, securing all his pickets, selecting a
good position, and beginning to drop shells
right into the midst of his camp, while half
of his men were asleep in their tents, and
; the remainder cooking their breakfasts.
AN KLOiUKNT APPEAL.
Ex-Governor Stewart, tin- predecessor
of dackson as Governor of Missouri, for
he three years preceding '.lie pic-ent,
has issued an eloquent appeal to the peo
ple of Mi-souri, from which we take the
following extracts :
It was a part of the original program
of secession to remove the burdens of the
war from the cotton to the border States.
Virginia was first drawn into the snare,
and her dearest interests will be ruined,
let the contest end as it may. Missouri
has been dragged into the same horrid
vortex by a few disappointed demagogue?,
and our only h.pe of rescue is by diiving
back the invading foe from our borders.
Missouriaiis ; You who still preserve
devotion to the country and Hag that ha
given you political existence and con-tant
protection, this is no time to halt between
two opinions. With you it is a simple
question of life or death. If the man
whom you bae repudiated as Governor
for his treasonable act- is allowed to re
sume his seat, and you are brought within
reach of his power, vour homes and lives
will not be worth an hour's purchase.
His chosen tre-booting General offers
vou protection ! It is sin-h protection as
tie- vulture gives to the lamb. If vou
wish to have your towns and cities given
up to sack and slaughter, your homes
robbed and ravi-h'd, your fields de-olnt d.
and your property plundered by those
soldiers ol fortune, then open w id- your
doors and welcome the invader- to their
bloodv fea-t If vou WoilM -ae .om
country from ruin, and your !, earth-tones
from being stained with tie blood of your
children, ri-e at once to the i.-n-c of
vou;- lioerties. and drie tin- in-oh-nt foe
hevondthe boundaries ot yt iw t-tate.
The war is to decide uhih'-r ire- gov
ernments are practicable. nd i; i--ue
will tix the tat'' of republics for we:, or
Woe. during the l.e.t thousand Veal's. II
vou would -avc Miiir b.nm-- and your
property from d"-trii''tion. this war in
Missouri must he brought to a speedy
close. This can oi.iv be com- by driving
ha.
'K
the invaders trom
our southern
State will be
1
ijurutaries.
This
relieved from military occupation : our
property will be secure and our lives pro
tected. For myself, my lot is east, and all that
I have, and all that I can do are thrown
into the .-call- of government, law and or
der, as opposed to revolution, anarchy and
blood. For the peace and prosperity of
my adopted State, 1 will sacrifice proper
ty and life, if necessary, and all my light
ing must be done under the old flag. It
cam-i to our nation with its birth has
borne its glories on every sea and land
has h d the van in every battle tor our
freedom and rights, and when I fall, I
ask no greater glory than to be shrouded
with its star spangled folds.
How tiii: Full Fin Battle was
Re( t iVED. Speaking of the late battle
at Bull Run and the n treat, the San
Francisco Atlas snys :
''I he remarks of the various groups who
stood upon the street corners and in pub
lic places showed she l ( ling that prevail
ed. It was fine ol intt n-e bitterness.
Men, with pale faces, compressed lips. ;;nd
clenched li-ts eie hi aid to exclaim, "This
must be avenged ; I hey were in greater
numbers and behind cntri nclied camps :
they dare not meet us lace to face in the
open field.' Others of more nervous
temperament seemed almost frantic, and
gave utterances to some Very forcible ex
pressions, natural, but scarcely fit for print.
Everywhere the feeling evinced was not
of fear us to the linal result, but of regret
and indignation. 'It will rcarouse the
North ; and though they mav have kille !
a thousand through the had management
of one of our (jieneral -. a million will
take their place.' was the general observa
tion. The few traitor in our niid-t kept
quiet very quiet and showed no signs
of jubilation. Indeed, it was well that
they did not, for men's passions were
aroused to an unwonted degree. It would
not have been difficult to raise a brigade
for the war last night in this city. From
this our readers may form an idea ol'he
feeling that exists in the loyal cities of the
North. The great battle has surely given
vast proportions and a different aspect to
the war now raging for the preservation
of the American nation."
TriEi Resource of tiie Nortii for
War (-Manufacture of Cannon in
Philadelphia. Tie resources of the
North for war have j ist begun to exhibit
themselves. Most of the great iron man
ufacturies in Pennsylvania have been ac
commodating their rnachinery to the mak
ing of weapons and misseles, and three or
four firms in Philade
phia have so far sue
ceeded that they hrjvj begun to turn out
ordnance of improve 1 patterns in suffi
cient quantities to mi
et all exigencies. A
letter from Philadelphia says :
The Phenixville Works, in Chester
county, employing upwards of seven hun
dred men, have an order from govern
ment for several hundred of the Griffin
rifled cannon, three hundred of which
will be in Washington in seventy days,
and a part will be sent on next week.
The guns are ten and twelve pounders,
and weigh from eight hundred to a thou
sand pounds each, capable of carrying a
conical ball nearly four miles.
The Griffin gun was tried at Fortress
Monroe some years ago, and it stood the
test of nearly (100 discharges, bursting on
ly when filled to the muzzle ami fired. It
is made of wrought iron. The process
consists of lining longitudinal strips of
iron upon a cylinder and binding hot bars
about them. The whole- mass is then
beaten into shape, and the trunions weld
ed upon the gun, after which the bore is
made- by means of a lathe and the grooves
rifh-d by the same instrument.
The Pho'tiixville firm have al.-o an or
der for loo columbiads, which will be lin-i.-h
d immediately on the completion of
the rifled cannon.
A firm on Rush
about to make
government, and ;
Hill, in the city, are
teavv cannon for the
-o a firm at King':-
Point, acnes th river. A large mill at
Ib'ide-burg. above Philadelphia, will b
rtady to make Km
The capacities o
Id titles next week
the city (or defence
can tie e-tunat'ii nom these statement-.
We shall shortly have upward of twenty
rilled cannon percha-ed and presented to
the citv. and a fitl'-i field battery, which
will at all time- b p-adv for u-e. A
i .ii-i .1 ...
splendid Whitworili gun and two hundred
J shells came on to-daV from Liverpool, do-
nated to tie- municipality by da-. McII'ii
i rv. an American merchant r iding in
Knglund.
I wetvi
cannon are now wait-
ing tran-portation
at 1 tio nixviiie. i ne
great v. oi k- at do!
n-town. Ihinviih and
other places, will
cannon, and tie-
oon t- rea'i v to lurni-n
ade. pick and axe tae
. Stat; are running,
it and day, u; on gov-
The I'llpouts. below
:e lr;i idv wine, a! tiil
- tor powder, and mo-t
are working o:i armv
tones throughout t
mariv of' th.-m nig
I'li tii' iit orders.
Philadelphia, on 1
ing hone n-e onb i
of the ci..;:,ii mill-
.! ih.
I "lain I i k r
Tin- St. Louis 1 1 , ,,,o
ic- g'l.h in-'.. - tv- : - A
fed 1 for -i "i e!i-
crat iu i; - i - u o:
million i ! im n on
v.oul i hi-; i--s than a mdboti i'-rtwo
or thr. e:,i-. I5.it if tie- War I) part
men: i- to ti ! an-! fool av.av i' f m
: with two or tiii'e hundred tho'l-aU I ue u,
and drtwa battle and pro' r i 1 -.i:u-pa'ga-.
a. i i that veil i-! ing b i ing a -l d
-el. ing .i'niv -loi'.L, which r.-i- the pa-trioti-ni
o! the ! nd. and -tiuk- front N-w
Voii. :,i r I.oui-. ar.d Ii-.wIm-iv mor
serioii !v than in .'('.. we can tell
the Pi. -i -lent tin- war wiil !- hopeh--.
'That it mav not actually become so. and
that -)ceddv tie- management of tie- War
! Ilepai tnient ! arrested t -hould be
doie- with a bold, strong hand nietiV
i minds mu-t be turned away from -p cn-
lating on government contract-. Tin ar
' my mu-t be m eh- a th ng not to loiter hi
j camp, and to be fed .and clothed, but to
i take ;i,e tied. It mu-t be a grand armv
I indeed one that will move with irre
pressible power that will not meet and
cannot jiad its equal iu the revolted -- '
tion. Sm h an army the people want.
They have decreed such tin armv. There i
is wisdom in their decree. Such an army
will redeem tie- honor nn ! sustain the
power of the country, and re-i'-tabli-h the
constitution and the laws.
A Canahias Oimmon. A good deal
has been said about the inefficiency of the
blockade of the Southern ports, but very
unjustly. There are between two and
I three hundred vessels now engaged in the
blockade, ai d more are being brought for
ward. The worn, r is that -o much has
) bee;) done in o short a time. Tie- South
I feel- the pie- Ul'c ol the blockade keen!-,
I and their - oh- ;,ope of ii- being i aised ri't
! on the aet!":i "t the lairoiieau power, who
j will pot ian rieie. If the North could oniv ,
j ad'l fo tle-ir pre.-eiii movenn'iit - the km 1- j
j ing of foi'ces :d 'aiious points on tie- j
jSouthiin coa-i. the ri bels would be about
j as tlloroughlv h. t rass,., ;ls an v jeople e -
j er were. Tinmtp Gluhc.
PahsON Bkownlow. The following !
i letter from Parson Frownlow is publish- j
! ed iii the Washington Republican. It i 1
j without date, but is recent, and throws !
li-credit on the report that I his. (earless
and I
borne
I'! ' tl lelm l
:WMV bv tin- t
the Union ha- been
of sf,-f ,-ion :
k"Au older has h-on made at Richmond
to 1 1 1 i ; 1 .-the pniliicaiioii ,. tie-Kuo.x-Whig.
i'Ui the jnnlie' has no! been
served on rue yd. !l have ivcti th -m
ihedivil in tliis day's, paper, anil I -iiul!
continue to avju-t what I ph a-e, until
mv otnee is closed or destroyed bv brut'
lore". ;
TlieV h ive run me
tishore in a pecuni
ary sense broke up my business with
held all letters containing .subscriptions ;
and thus 1 am driven to the wall with
more subscribers on my list than the
eight secession papers of East Tenne-see
all put together. Rut I will starve, or
beg my bread of Union men, before I
will surrender to this vile heresy of se
cession. With my best wishes, I am, 5cc.
W. G. Bkownlow.
THE- UKAVK AT HOME
BV T. BC HASAN READ.
The maid who Linda tier warrior's nth.
With tmi!e that wll her pain dimrmblew,
The while beDeath h-r drooping la-h
One Marry Uar-drop hanvn and trembleK,
Thoucli heaven aloue recordii the ter,
Ami lamevliall never kDOw herHory,
Her hearr has a dr"p dear
As ever dewed tin? Held of glory.
The wile who Ri'rde her huKbani (word,
.11 id little oue v. ho weep or wonder.
And bravely f-jituk- the cheeriiiK word,
Whattho' hr heart be rent a-undtr
Dootn-d nightly iu her dn-amato hear
'I he hall of war around him rattle,
Uath ahed as tacrel blood ai e'er
Wan poured upon the plain cf battle.
The mither who coDcel h r irrief,
Whi'e to her brea-t h-r ou rhn preie.
Then breathe a few brave word bud brief.
Hi-ting the patriot trow he bleeei.
With no OD' but her secret God
To know the pain that weigh upon her,
Sliedu holy bloid a- e'er th iod
Keceiveilon Kreedom'a iiela ol honor.
For the Herald.
CLoru-i-i';TCKt:.s.
I'icture- an? it'n; in von we-tern ky,
lu a r olden tower Matefy and high
I'm i ii 1 1 1 s h hii. li iiod on the caova of Ileavm
bkeichea to bnghttn the cou.m,? ol even-
A vigil I ket-pthro' dark tellid vine.
A Tigil ol love oir th- day - oc.ine.
And tiod (eera in uear l.i'i nof Mimthe flower.
And pTitl a- U'libi he lea'lt-tli the hoar
I tiere are goiden imlow-away in the Wet
Atnl door- e.-r moving wit i r)iu- ucret
I heee areoltlark.Ma!ji b-a Hi u I form"
'I ' at parted loiiii ag'j .oj'ii eariii an J it- ttvrma.
Ti en- are cloujirao'ried arini and fair white
iianO-,
r.ckoiiiii ine on to tho-e a'liatit Isud
Then- an- ln,'ht aviijg rot-. jjoldeu barj and
crou ii'.
Ad I bt-au eou fenn- tr adin tho- roi-e-'ii.ted
iroau-Jf
f liere ar soft c'tjarninz lave., a i:d i-'andf" o I gold
A lid Laro,ue tl- e'er lar 1 han tair talt-s toid
0 d Oi-t r- 'l'i .'l tie 1 lo-rs anl ha 1.
And crumbling tuiii o! pollen walls
Miv:nj aud rhaueiiK. they all tade and die.
i i'l fill,';, one face Iroru tf.e blue hanti. red kjr
l.ool. iovingl) i u'. aiji) one vi.ice thro: t): even
1 tilt me thcM; pictures aie eh idov of Heaven.
ilAHY itjlilj.
Augti't -S. I1' 1
v a ii i i: t I i: s .
A 'piuker loves the ocean lor its broad
brim.
Vhv cannot the Emperor Napoleon
insure iif''- ? Iefii-e no one can he
found whi.can make out his policy.
'l ie p!ea-ante-i thir'- in the world are
plea-ant thought-, and tin- jreat--t art in
life is to Ikivk a- nnnv oi' them ;is .ossi
ble.
Treat vour -ri"-tfji'-, as it' they would
some tiue- or other be vour friend-.
It is only tho-e who h iv don" nothing
who fancy they e.m 1j ery thin.
He who thinks he can do without oth
ers is mi-tik- ii : h- who thinks others
cannnt do witbo.it him i- stiH more mis
taken. Tie-pur-uit ,' plea-tin- is un;irofi:ab!e
bu-ine--. Tb- ci'iri- yd cttcli it ihe
mni'e it e-c.iin's tr iui u.
There are a- , ml bur- - drawing iu
curt- n- in i-iii'1i--s ; arid as tfood m-li are
,.nri:i;i,,l j:. b.irijble i nipiovir i nt-
io th'
highest.
I,, .k w.-ii
f.l!i i' on n
L'elo'l- liiMO
r -i oight-r-, ."" arks
a.-- i-J . lan-
::i". i. g mto it
IV
i
ar
in i
. braver than
of them can
other peoj a r.er
anv o
face a it..--:i r.-gi:u. ii'a! cout-
w ithout
e !' tlincioiig.
( ur cii-t.tii- and habit- a"e like the
l ilts i i th' road. Tie- W!ie.-U of ht'e set
tle into thi m : in 1 j g dung through
the lair.-, bee.ej.e it is too much trouble
tO get OL;t ,,,' flj,.;,,.
Now ;.i.ik-r yi r, Charli-. Jim tno'U
lean hine-t nigger, and tle-a again he
moutee.r ; but if I w.i- a t hicken, and
kriowed he was i.li.o! th yard. I tell yer
vvot. nigger. I'd ru,-t high. I would.
1 lii-re ar-- three kind- l men. -:ivs
1'n mice. je oi,' -. d- a l one-, and su -h
feilows a- -fi dm i'. IJrvckinridge and
1 1 iimphriy Mar-hail.
!). o tile rebel pri-oiier- cotiliued at
C'anii Cha-e. Ohio, had a "h-tter of'
m:-trcue" from tlovernor Wi-e. in which
he was empowered to "pick oil'" Union
scouts at five dollars a head
'fhe will in 111 wli 1 in fie sm-ii an excite- i
meat in Stauiio d so ne tei since, i: i- now ;
aid w.is a student fioili VVilliam-town Col- j
lege, wbo assumed trie -gorilla guise for a frol- i
ic. Ii wight h ive . ust biui hi- life, for Le j
was puisued witii guns. j
I'hrt house and out buildings of .Jes-ee j
Itowen ot' Coi i or h '.v. -re loo ne 1 I sf Ttnir 1
d iv witti t- ei ; ln-ig i:: then,. 1' is 'iaieda 1
-i-o-r ot Mr-. 1J ,iv 11 w is i.:inii''i in d -,:h h' 1
-in' coal ! i.n ;) o 1.1 i i',''-r t'i'' tii"''.
On M' r d iv -t 1."
I!-i".:r I No ;'i l'"i,-i U'
load of i. .v i- W.-t
hie s. s I ikr-g I i'"'''.'.
-t week .1 ll'iV of 1 2
i'.- J.-Oi o i,:!' ';.,;, ,t
'1 i.li-el. lei . -O. i he
s- 1 1 t ' !, 1 1' I !tg! e g One
'- I 1 1 j.
l - Olg t.
-s I 1-
et u-!e
lMi. 111 I'
'i. hi- he;..,
iM..
!.. r.iu-' .no'' I'ioi torsvi'ii' ha- re
ceived a ovi 1 1 1 11 1 1-1 1 1 contract tor the not 11
tactnve of tori -five thousand yard- of army
i.'ne l-t't'n, a n! is enlugiiig his ii sources to
liil the I'ont'a I ;is stieeiblv as pi'ssible.
Thef" is an old ni'i-';. t at Whitingh iin
which In-' "hi-eii lo'eled evi r since thereto-
lulioi.aiy war. '!'! e own-r, ahhougli an o'd i
111:111, - iv s i 1 lie rebe 's take Washington In j
-' hI! go and m.tk" tlu-m ; pri s.-nt of tla
eliarge. The Hoo-ae Tin ta i j- taken out 2jeo fe. t
fill t"C i-.i-t si'fe. .I' d the gl'.i !; is 00 feet be
low t!:l- JUlt.lce i l the earlii. a' the fow it
lw,,ii-
(idOi) Niivvs Kelt is A1.1. Fiiriners i
HOW leil us licit I he en! 1 1 1 1 . r 1 c ops are safe j
beyond pcra lvcntui . and that no cnu-e- j
pient drought can liothem injury. Corn j
is iii j in I ly ripening, awl e.ir- Ivu- the laliie
are only procurabh Iroru corn planted late
for the purpose. The yield both of coin
and potatjos will be a heavy one. The
only crops that remain unharvei-ted sitter
corn and potatoes are taken iu, are buck
wheat and rtita bagas. I'hilutn-lp'.ia Ju-quirvr.
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS ON
CURUENTi EVENTS.
When we reflect that litis government
fighting tlie greatest battle for freedom
f-ince the birth of Christ, is it not mons
trous that the ardent of a newsnatx-r iio-
fes.-injr to Se the o'an of a Chri-tiati
eoile should be iierf to help our fo - an !
to lejreciate us.' lie tells tis m Ju.
lers mat we are -ensitive we .m.-: k- r.-
. ... ..It .
aim fo we are aiia so are even -real
people fighting for tl ir existence a hist
"a wild and many jeajned thro.ig."
We are sen-hive wh ri we are -ahitntiia-ted
by those who fch uld Ix.-f ri'-n! us.
We are sensitive whfn our robber and a- j
ca-siri fo-s are b l' forward ly a civil
ized and professedly friendly government.
We are sen-itive wh -ti our great cause is
sought to be sneered away bv worthies
penny-a-liner-, who l-njoy our hospitality
to abuse our confidence, arid revel in the
consciousness that because we tolerate dif
ferences of opinion thy may print the
most shameless jerver-ions of matters
vitally concerning our fame as a cople.
Vorunjs I'liilud-lj,l,!a I'rcsx.
impohtan:e ok presence of :
MIND.
1. Ifa ma . flint-. t.Iace birn tl ,f
bis back, and l-t a!on
'f If ill.V t,,.l-.r.
swallowed, drink
V. .1 ..... "M-,U 1- " ill ,U l, IlllillV
irisiauiiy i;:i;i a tri.t-- or (iwi wai-r witn a :
heaping teaj.oo;if ul ai-h of coumimii -ait j
and ground mu-tard -tii r-l into it : this '
vomits a- mkiii a- it r-a hes the stomach ;
but for t'-ar -ome of tie jKii-on may
remain, -wallow the white of' one or t wo
law --s'Z'. drink a cuo ot'-irong coif
the-t- two b'-ing aiiti-l-itos tor a gr at--r
jiumb-r of poi-on- than anv loz--. other
articles known, with the advantage of
their being al vay
f hand ; if not. hail a
pint .: swe i on. ,rt
lamp oil. or 'drip
ping-, or meite.i buti-r. or lard, are
stitUtes, e-peehtHy iljthey Omit quiek'v.
3. The be-t thing! to stop the !, h i ding
of a inrlerafe cut initatitlv. is to cover it
profusely with eob-w
half-and-half.
b. or flour and
4. If th- blood coi
i'-s from a woun i bv
j-ts or spirts. bewar4. or the man will die
in a few mmute
-cveri-d : tie a
around n-ar th- p;
- th hfnrt. V
beeaiie an artery is
indkerchi'-i ho--lv
ft bttirrt-H tiif V'jiiuiI
a stle
b twe ii th-
h'indk-p'hief and il
skin ti-t it round
till tie- blood cea-
the!" otitjil the do.'t
sition wijere tin- h
u-e i. preis the thtiri
WO'ind Kltirin the
increase tie- pre--
l-ea-i--. blt !:ut !'"--'
th-- ji'n v-iiaa an i
wound bv ri .Mguiaii
Cool it eg blood.
.". If vour doth::
hands ,J,,-.vti th - ii
clo-e to I Ii'- ; i a
titti" -:;.kf'ik' lh'
kic i -. I hi- h-t, a
!ii" thlne-s ; it 1 1
great ie ad i t- g
tl,.r. .:! :r, 1 .
; vo ir-- it' in a e-ir
-I'.y g ifuj' i,t i. i .
p! ' t'-i T i' ig 'A 'ill
o. i: iL- ,
bra'n i- .ii'ed.
to flow, and keep it
r conies, it .j a j,o
tidkerehief cannot be
on a -jjt te ar the
ound and th- heart :
r
until the bh-eding
I tnat
pre-stire until
. -o a- to
i. or hal'
::u--ti'ie.
tn-
: tak'-s fir-. -1 i I - t':--
--. ke. j.ia.' '!.' :n a-t-o--i!d
.-. at th-- sain-
floor bv b'-ll'llleg the
lllotlierillg I'lfeel up-
I extiregoi-he.i. or a
!et. j'.. ij.iwn o' t (,-
:-. : ie ;:.-,'. !
', rug. ;" d doth.
i get ,(1 of. al'.vav -
tired. r--t :
It tie
i . It lie- .io.m
Sire n)-i-.
lo'.vn in
it nothing
a w arm !.!. r -m i
there an
until vo ar" m il.
s. It 41 a. :io'i
oi-c.ir at jtii'- u-ti.ii
until tie-tk- ii. 1 a- I.
hour- ; ;ic anw !iih-
the bowel- ihi-s j, ot
inr. eat not an atom
' leas-. j.,r thirty-six
Irink largelv of c..li
. and xerci-e in ti.e
w at" . or liot tea -4
lh
k-
xt-:it f a ge.it.- pepspira-
thi- up until tiling- are
fiou. an
1 igiio o ; mi- -iigg --iion. 1! jii
Wind i mm- t:io i-.u I- .,; live- eV 1
bo'h j;j e,t v an 1 oii'itrv.
'.. The three be-t U'Ciliei'lei
worid ar- w.irm'li, ab-fini-nce and
I.V .JoVI tut! f H: tilth.
i.ticed,
v ve.ir.
ill the
I'tJOl
HOV. T CET TREASURY NOTE"-.
Tl." a.
Ii.'irid Wl
..'I p 11. v ing in ulir I. . its U-en pre-
li 1 view to bviite the jiei- js.it v ot
v. itn--t i.-rS-r 'o ;ii- nuiu-r us if!-
i rejey
jaiie s, nun ali si-t Uonsot thi- i-outitrv. a- to
iiie ii.ir r ii siui-erinitg tor I reari.rv
No'.s. & :
UHICK OK TIIK Ass'T TliFAfUnKK U. S
New York, Augu- 20, J S6 1 . I
I':-' fiition- or iiehv ilir-ls wishing to suhseiine
t - tin t'it'i-e vi-r- 7 .1 SO per ri-nt. Uei'-d
S iTi-s I no-iii'i Noli - e hi i!o -o a; 1 is
lii e.il; l!i- ti inTWing wn ai.d tn on the
! 1.
I .
i in-L-
in.
1 r 1
1' V meiit 'iiilv be ill t ie
! - ' i i'.g. I", - ;,!;..
'.liice '' of tin' 'o ', s ,j
mi l ..
in : .
il.!
r
I 1 C : !- I I'l I l. s;. .,. ;, 1 ;
I'll' j"'. ii It On I I.-.', - jll, ,') X
1 it
1
Aug'l-' i j,e lllie flXl'O O"- tl-e on"- of ;, M tl.-No!.-,
'ill. - ei..,.rl li,. ii i:,.'i,. e,
111 11 i s .1 1 1:, ) u,i tu the time waeii ta.
'- I' 1' (. U in'iv , -uh-ci li ,- resi.ie- out
ot' 1 le . v . hi i has 1.0 agent iu New Voik,
he inn v in ike j ;ii leeiit by ur.itl jut alii,- ln-n-in
I iV'ir o' ,bi 1 ,1 Cici, As-i,i;,ut I re isi.r--r
Ul.l ed "s it- , whieli diaft mas In- 1,,;' :.c
piiii. i(ii in,) lie iiiiijrest as "altove, from the
! .-ai 1 l'J ll of A ig i-I ub to ine ii.iv o. lis ,il-
l",i..i,. 1
I ,!'On ii:e ii 11 hit of t.iviiieiit a c riifi-
Ii- g!n-u or s'-nl, li.e
1
.e
11' I ' e I i
iiu-tl in
I. ii ci 1 .' .
ll- IIK1-' ll hi I W ll 1
( 1 to it,.' Si. 1 '
ill glo 1. log' : il 1
1 1 , (I. Ml !,l i
l!il- I'il'.lSl'V il ' l- .i-'l-
A I
.1 h : ii 1- -: . i'i
In.
d
I
'1 11 III
I. .1.
I -II". i . lit i. S '. s- J l.,.
jlU'l . :
' ' ft 0111 I
s.'Ug'O I 1 1 ', , io,i : i.i-u
1. . ' 1 1 0111 1 "' 1 I'trtit.erit 111 U ashing'o ,
to anv ll : lei iul ,. as tin ,ue
I'l ' . ' v-1 1 ii ill Ul 1
i',ei- U- i 41 livr l!i 11.
2 fie ilujihc t ! eel -
1 by Lhe party ; 110.-1 n-
I , e IO Ii 11! ji 1 inlii
t .i'l:- i'l I- . !l I .-' din
lin.g. is 1 v .1 1 ':. r.
,'l T I-' 110 i s '.vdi 1
: made to the ord-r of
ci nificate of .deiio-it.
Hie 1. .1 1 1 i.aa.e.l III till
I le v rtiti have eii.i-iii(,u tl imere-t coujions
i.ti e h ', (livable v.Iii-ii i!ue ai the TiedMjrv
. .1: leiiLiiuu. 111 1 iiic iiiiiee 01 anv ul IIJC 1
.. 1 .1.. .. - - Hi .1 . . . . ' .1
Assistant
I he-c i.'iill
'rodlli tloi
'i. a-urers of the United State.
..-HI' "I HI'" UUIIOl .11 JU-5.
,011s can be collected without tiie
of lh-cole-tfn i.s,.'lV. - Ibebi-t
coupor. V". il; be j aid with the note.
A. Thew nVe may I.? rh:it-'l at tiy
time rt-(or-or at the iiiiturity thereof for an
epjivaleitf amount of I'tun-I St'es 6 jx-r
cent. Ix.n lK,U;iinjr t w tity jer to nin. Thi.s
however, ran only te ien when th-y lira
pr-ritl in - im- n 'na iJw.
.John .. Cisco,
A--i.-t T , r U. S.
. ii.. Sun i it- n im. m.. ii-n-r
,, s!,;, ',u t!.,. i.bie Iti.l. .r.tri
"
W Ji
will wiii he iu tie' fed .,! ;-.-iio:i. ', ivcr
ed an oration at Cduinbi.i, "a'ifornia. on
the till of '.Inly. Ill 'he eiiir-- t id- r-rnatk-
he n'uX :
We ;!' in the tnid-t of a ai
may o'l pn-M-rv' u- front :mv more of
it- horrors ! Tin North does, not vi-h to
KUtijlla'e the South, li'.it only wi-he-ioiio
what i- clearly it- right and duty to do
to regain, protect, take, aod bold, and
pre-erve the public iti-t itut i his tid pro-jM-rty
of the I'nited States wld'h belong
to our jo-teritv. It anv one relu-e. .r
j des t,ot feel willing to i ci form tbi-du'y,
; he i- not worthv f thi- enimtrv. ainl
j oti'dit not to In- allow J. to --id- in it.
In
ciiicsusion.
I feel a pr--- tititni tit
in
line so strong licit I do not Je iiate to
' . . . .1 . .1 . ..1 1 A' f I
' '. ..e-.i, , ,jnn ... .ituj
tin-
H' .. i'Ae.l l ,;,., j
Wi.. tl,.-
ii if
iltilte'I
."'ouih
vu '' i
I ,1
tlV'
ortli towards
c ha'iipiiu ke
, .'tad and o'Jj-
' - in I ni:i 'r-
M r. ii- v. i.rov.
Of Jeff 1 t. :- . 1 I
er- :. -J g ,
ever.
(ete t;d Shields, jt wiii 1- ! .-oil-clt-d,
was jo: m rl v t he eo j'i-iit moeniti S u
atorii'.ni I.I.. uhiii- ,- innooii Jo Call
Joi :iia -' lie two or three i-a:-- -me,..
I, ik- I ickiii-oii. Oix. Holt. Senator .John
son, iovi-; ii r Stewart. .t' Mi-souri,
I. Scott liarri- in. -on t Ex-Pre-ident
Harri-oti. of Ohio, and other democratic
rtat--meii. he ccout- all il.-a .f jw-ace and
compromise that do-- not involve the
cru-hing out of r-!-l!iin. arid the com
plete triumph of the Union.
The fall trad i a!oiit Jo opn. and
with much more agreeable pr-p-es tl.au
the most sanguine could hav- liojie.i for a
month ago. New York will ii' t do the
-!iormoii- tr.ilii'-of tot'inei' v ar-. but v. hat
tle-re is of it will be very ptoiitald- to
tho-e who hav not -Hi-cumin 1 to the
time-. We may l the South, atid with
it a va-t trade, but in any - tit there i- a
great d-al ol' work to do in thi- world,
and we intend to hav e more than our -hare
of siji li t i; a- is proti aid -. Sij;,-,. tiie
dawn of' time tie re h.i- b--n im nation
that vvd! compare, in eiit-rpii--. mg- t.ui
tv. cpa'-itv lor w .rk at d bu-!t:e-s faculty
w j T t ( tie people v. ho inhabit th-'-e ; orih-ni
Stao -. Such a p" ; ar l.'-' V mined
meter artv eirctiai-t inei--.
know no such wid a- fad.
Y..-11.
tliey
:'ir
Tl.'" -tirv-i-s.
v, !o-e. i- ;!)
!.i-;oi v ! ti'.;ii
1.
;t I,-;
i; .1
00-; k: r.e
:.o i.li.tir-.
ll tli--.
. -v-
i'j. -a
-Id
' g ol
- ''
n
pli-'a-i
tf;-- :n
ir. A t1
"
i.Olnh'
- :.:, e i.e. 1; ; eh"
nail iimv;i
' id wonrin
th-
lc- apii'i'MOt- are
- to tl;" :-,;r
w iii b - th- t:)o-t J- !ular -v
uctlv ilk- Nat'oi--'Ti's i.M'i.
bv ev 1 rvi..iv. . Wiii b.
s-'l-U
. ' t ..
:.' t'i-r- fe.anc i t
X"r Y-rk f.-r.,t.t.
,
v
the
Ni.wsi Atri: (mva-.-Mf. I;
for -o:iie year- t.a-t thi- t in.' i; a!
i - r
1 1
1. i.ii-
!ld editor of
!e- J!iH bngn-t: S-
withdrawn. a:ei n.jice i- given that Mr.
U'tn. Ile'tiry Iloyf. who lor a I-vv nio.'. L-pi.i-t
ha- i..-i-n a partn-r in the cone
will conduct it a-editor atid propre t. :.
Th- New Yoik .To'.ini ti f Con;!, e re.
which tie- IJostoti Couiier caii
it ghes! lom d ii'ipt r- in th-
ne :' 'iit
ii.it: v." i?
about t. chang- I. and-, t th"Ji'Jjh
vi'tioti of yfr. Hallo, k loi inativ v i-.tr
-the chief editor to th- il.lere-t- of .jie
very atnl it b llioi.. having bmughr the
otln-r owner- to r - tiiz- that ith-r : T
' they mu-t
lis" to i-aVe atiV COl.te .i-i3
with it.
A Ciiakge ! Tactk . Ianl ln-t-ne,
K-nftieky hunter, n-cd to rcS.tte thai
the baldest fight he ever bad wa- v illi
singL- -ictive Iialian youlh 'Tfie Iiidi::n
-iirpri-'ii the old l.utifer a-?-ep in the f ,r---1.
noon- avvi.;.. i ' l-. ii. time to .-ave
hi- ii'-- hv !o 'go g behind a tree. Hi
gun wn
. : f :
unload.!, and the India:
: imti c iia'eh . '
odg.
.;.'.l
1 r---
: I'-S
r.i
We
I T II- i 1
: ii- I co'let. ..m
U
Hi
.1
. " .' !i .0.111 .- I'lo-e
a' 1 coohi no' g. ; time to :
.Mi
1.1
e bad tiibea (o th" i.
Wiis i'ullv a-ineij at:.; k::-iv I .A
Iiodiiiig. Hi Li pt in - hiov'i.g ; iii.d .;- I
ran I had to load nv gun. Th;it v.,.- iiie
longe-t loading I 1 ver did. It took n-S
half an hour at l ast. At h-t I got
buili-t liown. and then I ei::ing d mv t.t:
ti"s. and made shell work of the u--T
Indian."
The rebel b ad' T- C.lllght lie h itie3
r.ap- iug 'vliih' t!i y v re fuih :.'-i-
and i. l aied, and th'-v have sine- k-; it
on tie- .ic 'l ii'iU'. wi.i'.iing ef, ,', v. - 1.
1 r than iv iug tic in. ieit
, 1
mi-ill is loading now. Jt v, iii -omi
it- charge sen' home. And ".vi:eu 1
:i-sin:ie the aggre--ive. i; v i,i tu ik '
v. oik of the -ll--i O rel-ef o 1.
.ive
Hon. .lo-hu.i li. (l l ii.i-
ail
bat :bei- al.ii inin.
atla
-art uis'-a-e,
I ; i'covi ring-
II- was verv- alo'J- in
travellin through Noithcin Ohit. forth- I
j pui jui-eof rai.-ing volunteers ior the war.
J "
If President Lincoln would burner the
I It 1. Ill' .V-
' PI,U nr Wl11" w,,: 11 ll,U we .'"" ' ,'
"! th- n-.cl; o" t'o rebellion. '
' $1.
1