davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

CLTSome idea of the moral and social condition of
New York may be derived from such statistics as are
furnished The yeary return of the chief of police
for the period from the s of May the 1st ofOctober
The total number of arrests for all offences during
that time is 14,3S1 of which 1023 are for assault
aud battery, % for burglary, 1T for disordery
Duct 155 for fighting In the Streets 100 for grand lar
ceny, las for insanity 3495 for intoxicaton. 3,349
for nOxicaton and disorderly conduct, 53 for indie
exposure Of person. 225 for petit larceny, 100
prostitutes for dsOrdery conduct in the Streets l55
suspicion of stealing, 1,217 for vagrancy and va
rious other of arrest Number of persons fur
nshed with lodging, for longer or shorter period,
(mostly at nigh) in the station houses their own
application, u $50. Number of children lost in the
public Streets taken TO the station houses and restored
to their parents, 1,Sl6, about every day all the
year round.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Burning Of the Steam Propeller Phgnlr, on LaSe
Michigan-l70 Passengers Burned or Drolcnea-
CLEVELAND, Nov. 20, "a P. III.
Editor Ohio Statesman:
On Sunday morning last about O'Clock, the pro-
peller Phoenix, bound up the Lakes, when within
seventeen miles of SbebOygen was discovered 10 DC
on fire under deck. There was more than two hum
dred passengers on board 1t was found impossible to
exlnguish the fire. Thirty of the passengers took to
the small boats, and picked up by the steamer
Delaware which hove sight after the hre was
discovered, but not in time to those on board,
over one hundred and seventy in number, all OF whom
were either burned to death were drowned.
One hundred and fifty of the passengers were emil
grant Hollanders, who were seeking home IN the
west.
Capt Sweet, of the Phoenix, was sick in his state
room at the time of the dsater and is among the few
saved.
Every attention paid TO the survivors by The
Captain and crew of the Delaware.
The Phoenix owned by Messrs Pease u Allen,
Of Cleveland She was insured for Sl5,OOO.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02
NgssRs. CHApMANs g. Saw

MEssRs. CHAPMANs & SPANN-
Gentlemen AT the request of several ofour friends,
enclose to you article from the s'Vermont Gazette
find copied into the GAINESVILLE (Ohio) Aurora,
with the remarks of that paper upon ii, with the re-
quest that you admit them to place in the ''Senli-
nell"
While approve your course. as the organ of the
democracy of the State in avoiding the discussion of
personal sectional preferences for tie Presidency
yet think this article MISUNDERSTANDING as it does
tie existence of the best feeling the part of the
northern democrats towards their western brethren,
and evncing that love of Justice which in ''bg gone
days has left the party to excite sectional
feelings.
have long believed that the permanent home of de-
mocracy must be in the west. Its people and their
avocations eminently suited to this end The
north with It's Incorporated wealth-numerous facto-
ries and dependenls-the south with the arisiucrac
effects of slavery. and the mutual sectiona! jeaousies
of BOTH must make them at short intervals the prey
of the party opposed to democratic principles unless
the west, holding the balance of power, having the
confidence Of both, and carefully protecting the inter-
and institutions of each. shall form nucleus up
on which they may rally. The west can and will dc
this if the spirit and policy of the Gazettes article
shall be adopted and practced upon. Long as the
western democrats have been neglected and passed BY
yet do not doubt but that they will cheerfuy support
the democratic nominee, live where he may.
| ID. +. ECKELS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

Mrs. Mary Runkle, who recently hanged at
Whitesborough, N. Y, was strung up after
fashion, and one unknown to our piOus forefathers
She was taken into room where some dozen people
were present, and seated upon chair dead than
alive From hole above her head came a cord,
which was attached to beam, pulleys and weights
in room above. The signal to cut the cords which
held the Pulleys was given by means of bell, from
the lower room and she hosted out of existence,
making no more resistance than would have been
made by bag of meal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02
Intelligence from the Army.

We have already mentioned the arrival at New
Orleans of Surgeon ]. c. REYNOLDS, of the Pennsyl
vana Volunteers. We had the pleasure, on Tuesday
evening, of taking him by the hand. He is fly
ing visit to his residence in Pennsylvania, and will
again 10 his post by the middle of January.
He was IN fine health and spirits
The Doctor left Puebla few days after the arrival
there of General LANE. 1t will be recollected that
he was in the battle of Huamantla, and received the
gallant WALKER in his arms, as he fell mortally
wounded. He had with him the bullet which caused
the death of that excellent officer He says that when
he reached the spot WALKER, with about sixty men,
was battling with Mexican host, in an almost hand
to hand fight, himself loading and firing his rifle with
the perfect GOODNESS, and cheering his He
received, at the instant buck-shot in the right
sds of his forehead, penetrating to the base OF the
brain and an escopette ball in the left side of his
back, passing through tide lungs, and coming out at
the right breast As he fell the Doctor proposed to
remove him out of the confict,-to which he replied,
that il was not worth while, he had but few mn-
utes to live. These were the only words he uttered
after receiving his wounds. He soon became insens
ble and in about ten minutes expired. With his last
breath there went out brave spirit as animated
that gallant army. This may be relied upon
correct version of WALKERs death. He uttered no
word to his command after he was wounded.
Doctor REYNOLDS speaks very highly of the con-
duct and official competency of Gen. LANE. He is
also warm in his praise of the Ohio and Indiana reg
iments,- distinguishing them decidedly the best
volunteer corps in the field. He states that the posi-
ton assigned the Ohio boys in charge of the train
was at the time considered the post Of responsibility
and danger,-though ii otherwise turned out. In en-
tcrinp Puebla, and afterwards in the skirmish at
Atlixco they displayed all the GOODNESS and intrepid
ty of veterans under fire. and in the charge ltwould
not be proper. perhaps, for to repeat his commenda
tons Of It's commander.-but may say that of
the other officers ne renders very haterng account
The Colonel, and nearly all the officers and men.
were in good health when he left Cincinnati Emp
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Democrats Of Marion County

Are requested TO meet at the Court House
in indianapolis, on SATURDAY, Dec. 4th
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of ap
pointing Delegates to the State Convention
to be held on the Sth of January next.
In the absence of County Committee, this notice
is given at the request of many democrats. 1t is tC
be hoped that there will be large attendance fol
these the meetings where the power of the people
is felt and made manifest. Sound men should be ap
pointed to the State Convention; for that body will
select or confirm delegates the National Convention
be held for the nomination of Presidential candi
date. If
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

0ErThe sketch of the character and of the
late Gen. Howard, which We copy in this paper will
be read with interest, for people tired by
dwelling upon and often calling to mind the virtues Of
such man. This sketch is made up of mere extracts
from an address, delivered stated, by the on Jos
A. Wright; and Of course they do not do justice to
the merits of the subject. We hope that we shall
yet have prepared and published biography compre-
hensive enough to manifest fully the lofty char
acteristics ard virtues Of the lamented deceased.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

SANDUsKY AND WOOSTER BANK NoTEs.-Our friends
will do us favor by renting other funds than notes
of the above mentioned banks. They in bad odo,
if nothing worse; and don't wish to handle
such stuff, so advise our readers to let it alone
1t may be sustained by the other rag mills of Ohio
for short time, as their credit if they have any,
would be affected by their going down. When they
all get ready, there will be general crash, without
doubt i'm our minds
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

A GREAT Loss.-There are on hand in this country
about three hundred thousand bales of cotton and in
England as much more, making six hundred thousand
bales OF American cotton, chiefly of the crop of 1916
The value Of the whole has declined within six weeks
twenty dollars BALE making total commercial loss
of twelve millions of dollars. What is sending away
few millions Of gold, for which we get well paid
compared with this rretrievable loss 1t would seem
sufficient TO empty great many pockets. Yet all
things go quietly as if nothing had occurred,-anc
nothing very important has occurred. 1t is only one
Of the turns of trade, and caused, very consider
able extent by the unparalleled weather, which ena-
bles the cotton planters to keep picking and in.
creasing the crop, until the prospect is that the labor
ers of the world will have unusual blessing in the
cotton crop Of 4S47.-N. Y. Jonrn. Of Com.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02
HENRY HUMBERT, President.
F. RAMSEYER, Vice President.
SMITH TIGNER, Secretary.

NAvAL-The u. S. frigate Cumberland, got under
way from Hampton Roads on the 4Ih Now. and put to
sea, bound TO Cagres. The following is list of her
officers:
VIM. Jameson, Captain James H. Ward, Execu-
tive officer VIM. Sinclair, Purser; Amos Z. Gam
brill, Surgeon; Lieuts. Alfred Taylor, Bernard G.
Moellcr, Jno. j. B. Walbach, Peter N. Murphy; Ma
rine offcer-1st Lieut.. Isaac S. Doughty Nathaniel
Frost, Chaplain; VIM A. Nelson, Passed Assistant
Surgeon Washington Sherman, Assistant, do; VIM.
NJ Caldwell, Master; Passed Midshipmen-Thos L.
Dance, VIM. E Hopkins, John L. Davis; Acting
Midshipmen, VIM. L. Hutchinson Charles E. Thorn
burn James Stwel, David Blake, Geo. II. Chap
man, Chas. w. Flesser Joseph P. Tyfe. D. C. Whit
thorne, R. w. lyes c. C.. Cannon, s. N. Quacken-
bush John Eggeston, Robert III. Caldwell. Geo. D.
Hand, Captains Clerk; Alex. nj. Rose; Robt. Spell
den, Pursers Clerk Robt. Simpson, Boatswain; &C.
rard Henderson, Carpenter.
Passengers to join Com. Perryat Vera Cruz-Lt.
Fitz-Allen Deas 1t. hurry Mason, Acting Mid'n l..
L. Broze o. P. Allen, I'd It. Marines, Jacob Read,
Professor Robt. Grant.
List of Passengers.-Com Thos. Ap. C. Jones. an.
pointed to command the Pacific Squadron Com'dr. c.
K Sribling. Captain of the fleet, Pacific squadron;
Mr. VIM. M. Stewart Secretary to Com. Jones; Mr..
C. Strbling, Clerk to Captain of the fleet; Com. Da-
vd Geisinger appointed To command the East India
Squadron; MIR. Frederick Schley, Secretary 10 Com.
Geisnger Comdr. James Glynn; Dr. N. c. Barra-
bno, and DR.. j. F. Brooke, Surgeons for duty in the
Pacific Squadron. Passed Midshipman N. p. Jones,
Midshipman ]. ]. Conwell, Mr.. ]. b. Gray, of Va;
Mr.. J. G. Campbell, of Oregon; MIR. Jas. B. Taylor,
of n. York.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

LOOK Our FOR THE PREMIUM !-Tipton county is
determined that her next years papers shall cost no.
thing judging from the start she has taken. Several
times lately we have received subscribers " in broken
Doses" Of one to dozen, from that patriotic little
county; and on Saturday last, up rolled +" ticket
of two Xxx, ks, and ? to boot Just beat that
some of you, if you can! Remember, we shall de-
eide oho has the paper for nothing for year from
September l. lS4S. Send 'em along!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

GEN TAYLoR.-The old General, in reply to a let
ter of James A. Stewart, Esq, of Maryland says:
% In reply to your complimentary language, must
be permitted to express the apprehension, that, in
connecting my name with the gh Office of President
of the United States, you, and many other of my
friends are expecting too much of me. =
cannot but fear that in entering at my advanced age
upon walk of life entirely new to me- would dis
appoint your high expectations"
What contrast this to the course of Mr.. Clay
The old politician is as eager now to win the stake
of the Presidency ever though it is hardly proba-
Bile that he will live till the end of the next term
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

OCFAt meeting in Louisville, the Wings, accord
ing to the Louisville Journal, refused to adopt the
first of Clays recent resolutions. The Journal says
"The striking out of this first and very important
resolution of Mr.. Clay was it seems to u.s. the strik-
ing of the basis upon which all the rest of the
ries was founded. 1t was as friend Of ours humor-
ousy remarked, treating Mr. Clay's resolutions as
Frenchman treats frog-cutting off The head and
using the hind legs"
There many wings here who will not agree to
any of the resolutons-frst nor last. They see
through the msy electioneering trickery which lies
at the bottom of the whole,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

WooD.-Any person disposed to contract for the de-
livery of from 20 to 100 cords of good dry and season
able wood to be delivered Immediately will make ap
pcation to the senior editor of this paper &c. a. c.
as soon as may be. The terms will be cash, deli
very of the amount agreed on; the wood TO be mea.
sured as delivered, and convenient places for unload
ing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

E-If you desire to keep your feet dry, call at the
Dayton Shoe Store and get box of Wild's Water
Proof Oil Backing. We heard of a man the other
day who applied to his bare feet and legs, and thus
expected to keep his feet dry and warm without the
use Of boots We hope he will call on us in the
spring and report how he succeeds in the expert
ment.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

CtJTo-morrow, perhaps, in more than thousand
places in two-tirds of the States of this Union sup
plications will go up Throne of Grace for spec
dy permanent and honorable termination Of the cruel
war in which we engaged.-W Wabash Express
Nor "a.
Well, sir: suppose the prayers should not be an
swered according to your notions,-upon whom will
you visit your terrible censure!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

CErThe following gentlemen were admitted to
practice in the Supreme Court of this State on Friday
last Il is said to have been fine class George v.
Howk, James p Luse, Charles Dewey, Jr., Thomas
D. Walpole, Aurelius Dumont, Lemuel Q. De Bruler,
Edwin Coburn, Alvin P. Hovey.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

Where the subject matter of tie episte is business,
and where there may possibly be occasion at flu
ture period to refer tie post-nark proof of the
time when the letter was mailed, envelopes should be
carefully eschewed. Merchants therefore, in the
transmission Of their business correspondence should
never use them. Letters which the post-mark is
not endorsed (and this, of course, is the in all
letters that are put up in envelopes) are evidence
against the writer, but afford none IN his favor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02
@See first page Semi-W eekly.
To CORRESPONDENTS.

Upton Send em along under the circumstances
A. jackson, o. Will write YOU by mall We are all full
B. II. NJ. Versailles. Will you the
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

The "Pharos' states that counterfeiter was re-
Gently arrested at Logansport. Upwards of three
hundred dollars in counterfeit bills found in his
possession. $500 of the amount purported 10 be on
the Tompkins County Bank, ". Y. The gentleman
has safe quarters in the Jail.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

WooLLEN MANUFACTURES, CARDERs, and others,
will oblige themselves by noticing A. C. BRowN's adj
vertisement in this paper. Cut it out and put it in
your pocket, and for further information, call Mr..
Morgan, at Frazier's Hotel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

OITJoHN BELL has been elected U. S. Senator from
Tennessee the wing members Of the Legislature hay
ing got scared.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

FIRE.-It is stated that several buildings were
burned at Columbus, Ind, on Saturday last Particu-
lars not known.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

ftrSome wing editors are very anxious that Con.
press should say what the is to be prosecuted for
II Congress were to Justly say what these editors
should be prosecuted for, good many of them
would begin to feel ticklish about the neck.-New
Ar Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

New Posr OFFIcE.-A new post Office has been es-
tabIished at ChGncery, Howard county, and GEORGE
w. SMITH, Esq, appointed postmaster.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

BosToS LIBERALTTY.-In the city of Boston, last
year. 50 25l ,54S given for the promotion of ed
ucation, and g., 272 600 for purposes of charity.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

Bring BACK THAT MORE. See advertisement.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-26
From the Boston Atlas, Jan. %.
DestrucIiye Fire

tre broke out last night about half past 10 o'clock in
small wooden building Haverhil street accounted n.
Bowling Auoy," and IA n few minutes IL was yrapt in
hiuies aud the hTe communicated to all the surrounding
buildings, which were mostly Carpenters shops and in
very snort ue they were all destroyed with their
The wind blew Tesh from the n w at the time and ca,
red the flames across Beverly street, street in the rear of
the buildings on Haverh and then swept across Beverly
street, destroying number OF wooden budinR,-sucb :.
carpenters shops stables and dwellings-snd IL o'clock
some thirty buildings fire. and the devournp ..
ments was sweeping all before it, and 1t is impossible 10
where 1t will be subdued
Friday morning, l o'clock. All the buildings on the
square bounded by Haverh Caussway, Medord and Ira
verse Streets have been burnt and the square
mass oi runs The hames spreading and fiery ele
ment battles all attempts OF remon TO master H. The
buildings the Of Medord and Charlesovn
are on fire.
The number Of buildings destroyed up to this hour is in
round numbers, at least 70all Of which were wood
large number Of families have been rendered houees, by
this awful calamity.
Halt past ttoo Oeloek.-The progress of the fire has
been stopped Several wooden buildings on the corner of
Traverse and Charlestown were consumed The
flames were prevented from crossing Chaestown street
by the exertions Of the iremen. The number of
buildings Destroyed the amount OF property DESTROYED
1t impossible TO ascertain, for all is at the scene
Of this conHagraton.
This is the disastrous and wide spread fire that has
visited our city tor number Of years Engine companies
from all The adjoining on hand with their en-
gnes, and the whole body Of rcmcn worked with an
eTgy and perseverance highly commendab!e The wea-
ther, during the whole time the fire raging, was
piercing cold We sorry say that Afr. Thos Greene
member OF Engine Co. No. 90 was run over by ono of
the engines and had both OF his legs broken
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-26
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
senate.

MONDAY. Jany 25, ls4T.
communication was received from the House of Del.
oge announcing their concurrence in the amend
MADE oy the Senate TO the preamble and resolution
zng the payment Of the school quotas On, certain conn
ues ior inc year lsf1 and further informing the Senate OF
me passage OF the Howardsvillo & Rock6sh Gan T,rn-
pike Road BILL The bill read twice upon mo,i.n OF
MI MeMuLtEN, and referred to the Committee of Inter
nal improvements. " ''
Also received from the House. the following resolution
." me uVp uSshed inc concurrence OF the Senate.
Resolved by the General Assembly That the iont com,
mii'ee OF the two Houses of the Iessatur. ch,rs,d q,
enquire INTO tho conduct of certain Railroad
nave power TO send for persons and papers 10 aid ,b,
Nesugauon OF inc various subjects referred 10 them and
that they nave power 10 appoint a Clerk
Mr. McMuLLkN offered amendment proyidinv that
tue OotN OF any standing committee be appointed TO
mus S'uuee, nc sha receive compensation for
MS services Resolution and amendment agreed IN md
Information OF the concurrence of the Senate
communicated 10 the House by Mr.. McMUILEN
MI VOOLFOLK, Chairman OF tho Committee of Gene
raj Laws, reported, with sundry amendments tho fox
ing bill: w ~
An Act providing for the punishment Of certain
committed within the boroughs and cities of this com
mOnweath. ~ mig NO"i
Mt VOOLFOLK moved that the Sisorsyile & Salem,
Turnpike bill be taken up Mr. woons called 70, IN.
ayes ana noes, Negatived; ayes Ii, noes is
Inc hii authorizing the Salem & LynchburS Tp,pn,k,
company 10 McAdamze and otherwise repair their road
was then taken up, with the nendment of Mr. Wtt.r
which agreed 70. " ~ -
Mr. WooLFoLN offered further amendment. proposipS
10 take SSuVu OF the appropriation made TO the South
Western koad, and aPp; 1t TO the construction of ro,d
from Salem to Buchanan. "
MessTS' VOOLFOLK, GALLAHER and SrAx,Rp spst,ipcd
and Mcssrs. MchULLEN, BoNpVKANr SrRtN,KR Sro,S
aud WIrcuES opposed the mendment
GA motion OF Mr. MeMULLES, the Senate adjourned
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-26
RICHMOND MARKETS.

lhhroRrKD AND eoRRKorED TWICE A wuK ron rur wupol
ToBACco-No change in the market.
FLOURISH
WMEAT-iUOal07A.
CORN-57Sl 60c.
Sf nHrrssEJ9a9Sc from Depot-in demand
DuT NAlLS-4 to 4ic.
25a50e. P'"aet oVe' 10 Si'zoi BLACK
,,h e3ic; Hog.hesd.-none in market.
MI - n,omas!on, sales from wharf 81 store n, Cd
CT is sS nS.N. Orleans 30a3lc.; Porto Rico 2sa3Oe
CANDLES-Sperm 27aosc p.,., g. an n, ma,
Patent lic; Tallow l0aI2i Sf'''' NO'' i""'
COFFEE-Laguayra iIasc. RI, ,1.s. H., nam,
ST. Domingo 6ia7. O 'a''' Java ioaiiS
CLOVER SEED-Stia5
HERDS GRASS-Si.
nlMoTHY Do.-S3 per busheL
PIG lRoN-S25 to s.
fiSh-iierrings, No. l, 81, No g 81 r.c.;,,. ma,
OaL-Winter strained oil best lis cts '
-, rho'iSloNS-Bacon new, hog ound s3,g..,,.. Ill
Lard No. sal9c. 'ta''e' New
n. rLAsTER-From the Wharf, s3,ia, per ton do.
D. suGARs.DOuble Loaf Sugar, lie; Crushed. lie,
SHoT-5a5i
SALT-Sl, 65c
=, oAI ILE-Becf, by scales weight gross. 20 to "a:
Hogs 30, and in demand; Mutton from a 4 10 ne, h.d
=, EXCHANGE.
~. YORK drafts 3at prem. Baltimore drafts AL prem
rhiadelphia isf a" North Carolina i.s ds
south carolina dis. Wheeling dis
Treasury Notes prem Tennessee q al.
aaosma Sac dis Specie 4 prem
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-26

u IHf "AR Is becoming very popular at the North.
since has been discovered that from all territory TO be
annexed slavery is to be Internationally excluded They
sec IN 1t the means of PepeuaIng their political
aney IN the Federal Councils. Hence, in the New York
Legislature, Senator Young, Locoloco leader declared
that IT the South chose Withdraw from the Union i,
would not disturb him at all. The North would be able
and willing without her assistance, prosecute the war
TO asuccessinl issure Yet the Northern men in Con-
goss the other day refused levy upon tea and cof
fee because the tax would bear unequay upon their con
sutaens They wish the South bear equal share of
the burdens. while the "spos TO enure exclusively
their benefit whatsay the people OF the South to this
very equitable arrangement