davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04
wANTED.-Tho subscriber

NEGROES WANTED,-Tho subscriber
y continues in market for NEGROES, of both
sexes, between the ages of 10 and 30 years, in
Guiding Mechanics, such as Backsrnths and
prices in cash. His office is newly erected
brick building ON LIST or Lynch street, Immediate
ly in Of the Farmers Bank, where he is pre-
pared (haying erected buildings with that vew)
TO board negroes sent to Iynchburg for sale
otherwise, moderate terms and keep them
as secure as if they were placed in the jail of the
Corporation. SETH WOODROOF.
1&cl,mOa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04

BosroN, Nov Henry Wilson publicly de
clines the Republican nomination for Governor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04
BY YESTERDAYS MAILS.
Fire ia CharlestoR.

COLUMBIA, Nov. 1.-The fire Mt Charleston
destroyed Chapins carriage repository. Insured
for $4,000 in the ROYAL Company, 5000 in Gil
1ard Company, and the rest divided among SIEVE
raj other companies. Several other Of Chapin's
buildings were also burnt one of which was in
sured for 5000 in the Home aud in the New IIa-
ven Insurance companies. Gilbcrt's coach fac
tory was also bnrnt. 1t was insured at ~ York
f,r 5000 The Pavilion Hotel was but slightly
damaged i'll the
The steamship Quaker City from Philalcl phia,
has arrived.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04

now IN operation near the Gas works, and oppo-
site the Piedmont. If not sold privately, the
same will be offered at auction, say thirds my
interest IN the Machine. | also offer for sale
about one million of Brick
This Machine is very valuable, as may be seen
upon examining its operations, as it will make
from % TO 10000 Brick per day. The yard is
well located and all necessary fixtures are per-
feet.
this property To examine for themselves.
will just say, that all persons indebted 10 mo
will be expected to settle imedatey, ms must
and will close my business deem il unueces-
sary 10 invite persons having claims against me
10 present them, Us the most of them are not 50
modest as to wait for an invitation, Re.
GEO. G. CURLE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04

New loRk,Nov. 3rd.-'rhc Arabia has arrived.
The commandment Of sebastopol commenced
ON the 18Th ut, from two pieces of heavy artil.
Try. 1t Is reported in London that Sebastoro o.
has fallen but people do not believe it. Large
stock operations, however, are going on ON the
faith of the statement Government emnloyees
say serious intelligence is looked for before the
LIST OF November. Gonrohcrt has notified the
French Government thai the position of the
Allies is impregnabe and could be held against
two hundred thousand Russians
MARKETS.
FLolf-Ohio 42s; Western Canal 39s.-
Corn has adyanced2s; Wheat Is Flour Il 10 Is.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04

1 ne \ CO, on the Dock Richmond Va. havo in
store and fcr Tor sale.
1000 sncke Liverpool Salt
100 bbts Tho,aaston Lime
100 Nuith Carolina Tar
800 bnlca prime Northern Hay
600 Lump fms,er
so cask- Cnleinrd alnster
80 tons parnage Peruvian Guano
20 - Ncxicnn do
20 " Tnlcu
in0 bbls. Medium No. Macknrel (newJ
200 " Halifax Ileuiugs
% " Winter Beached Solar oil;
Also, a complete assortment of Manila ard Russis
Cmdhgc, BIorks. &c. cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04
ny ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
TIE lllDROMAGEN, OR WATERPROOF,
ANTI CONSERVATIVE CORK SOLES.
Manufactured By
IlarCOnrt. Bradley \ Co.,

II Market Street. Manchester.
Prmctpm Udrehouse, lU2 Uo0d Street. Cheap
side, London, England; american Establish
tr'nts, 3s Inn Street & l02 Nassau Street,
Aem York, Is.
'IlE lSdrumgen is valuable discovery protecting the
feet from damp cold, aud therefore preventative
ia the form ola sale and inside the hrut
moderated character powerful anttluc Ia tiHcnHo.
For gcntlomru II will lo found agreeable healthy
~ the coolest rainost weather. the
conn wet II the Hydnmanonia inscstc Indies
htes so boots suo In The Indictment weather with
impnnity Whlo tonsumiu prevalent the
country he thwartod by their general adoption They
entirely aul"rctlr hu the latter the
unhealthy besides
to pedestrians in ley weather like n1n ruora. While
latter the fee" tnHIprp extremely ydromngon,
oing herc tim eoo aorh prepared peculiarly placed inside,
the
mty To Children they eVtrcmol, valuable M hay ma
IN eNcrasc with cumtr aud hnll1y Their
cusr aRhtna Ia need besides. those
ratr nfr Them will find their lenry do,a bills much dnn.
ished thereby
A. the 1llIromRfeni s Incoming known, It's sne in,
rreaug Ia an almost Incredible extent Inst ,onr London,
Manchester Birmingham. liverpool Glasgow Leeds Dublin
lnmrs ii Cork soles This year the number will suIpasa
That.
AL the Faculty their opinion value as preventative
Tor Coughs, Cpls hruuchitis Astlma nnd Consumption.
M'nA sl1e, pr Inir, 10 cents
Ladies' do
Boys Miasrs 81, do
NoflcEfum the retail prices mike very liberal nlow
Ia olers aud Wholesalers that
mne hnH profit their sale, whc they article that
may loo kept In store class Rools. For
nWly Ia HARCouHr. BItADLRY a. co,
sep ld-dhc.m ds Ann Street. Now York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04
Safety Of The Steamer isabel-Breakiag Of her
ALnn

COLUMBIA :. C., Nov by adyices receiy-
ed at Charleston, | learn that the steamer Isabel
was not wrecked, as reported. She broke her
shaft on the 2lst, whilst on her trip to Huyana;
hence the report of her being wrecked
CHARLESTON Nov 1.-The pilot boat, Dart,
has arrived from Key West, aud reports that ON
the 26th, the steamer Isabel put in there with her
shaft broken. She will be able To return 10
Charleston in moderate weather. with one wheel.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04
san Francisco, California.
Il AZ H a.. ssE ARA ~ ALLEN
Commission Merchants.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
SALES OF TOBACCO,
Aud signments direct from the Vireinin

AAII0I NJII9I IIItIIIh TN tCI OH INC VlIg1llll
M ufacturers solicited
70 Our Husi.i s., Is sttJrlly Co.taj-,ion never lie.
pattng frm il under Circumstance s Prurt IL
turns made
REFERENCES \ x .Iu,r.,csN e.. Boston.
Allen \ PaNsoe. and Patterson Alum, y Co. New
York. Cnmtuey y Gushing, Baltlnorc; Dave r,1t.
Allen 4 Co, Edmond, Davenport \ co. Ludlam 4
Watson, aud Crensi@w y CO RicLnanI; McGorklo
X Joaes. NrDaniel, Hun x Preston mud Miller Y
Gacnsinw Lyuebburs.
N.B.-Mr.sr,. Ein ond, Daveoroa 4 Co. K Il
mnud, AN Alien lu>snn. New York, will attend I.
an business transactions fpr the llou-r.
nug 800
A GLENN & CO,
Tobacco & General Commission Merchants
AND AGENTS FOR THE SALE or
Virginia Manufactured Tobacco,
% Grdrier street Neic Orleans.
M / Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04
DISSOLUTION.

rl'llE firm of COCHRAN q TAYLOR i hi. day dis
l. solved by mntuaI consent. Ench pnrncr hnviag lii
vided the accounts, payment vii" be nnde only To rnch
holding said claims. The nBrn Of the finn vii be
u,e only to close lis legmue b->iuess. Al ind bted
requested to come urWnrd nnd pay up, aud Hose
hnyiug eaims against the firm rquested - present
them Immediately, Tor payment.
\. COCHRAN.
oct 27.d&c2w JOHN O.TAl I.OR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04
Peruvian GlIaaO,

4 consequence nj the we'll known c'u.cs which mvo
ht'ly peldiced md continue To prejudice the inrn-
ing forests. His ExceIicncy the Envoy Extraordinary
md Minister licnipotrunry o Peru dcsirous, Tar
us in hs power place the Peruvian Guano before
consumer. in such will enable them q OBJ
tain il terms better adapted to meet the difficulties
Of tie season. aud has been pcnscd direct orders
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04
.TAsiuaNGTONilorEL,

Az ASnaN Gro " fEO Ell. Corfgro
w Cha,ch STREET and First Alley, Lyich6Hg, IA.
WIN. ". LEFTWICH < BROTHER
Proprictnls.
~ Pcrsonstrnyelingtlnough or visiting Lynchburg,
md stoppingHt the Washington, entitlodtovstthe
'VnginiBn REApIsG Room during theIstay.
NAV I7-dSrts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04
BY TELEGRAPH,
Teleeia2hed for the Daily vneinian
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA,
BCM8ARDMgNr AND 2rpOp1r,r, rnYy
OF s8BAsFopoL.
Position of Allies impregnable.
Position of Allies improbable.

ApNANcr ~ FLOUR, WHEAT AND conn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04

n ON READl--Thr fGh Edition of ALONE by
~ Marion llnthnd, in handsome ~ mo. vol;
price | % \. NORRIS Richmond, Publisher.
WHAT THE CRITICS SAY
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28
---7----------s7-s---
2cIgg:C sl.

The following article from the ~. Y
Erening Post Of Nov. 2l, 1884, written
by WILLIAM LEGoErT, and extracted by
US, from volume Of his works, aoill bear
reading at the present time.
The same evil, against which JACKSON
ond LEooErr,in their day warred, is now
breathing upon the people its poisonous
mildew, blasting every branch Of indus
try stopping the iron wheels of machine
ry, s'lencing the forge hammer, the mill
cIack and the loom, making The !abore'
solitary, and dishcar,ened for want OIL
employment. Yet there are those who
cling to The paper money system as some
thing Of value, when their pockets are
filled withGhe broken promises Of banks
But read the following:
TRUE FUNCTIONS OF GOVERN
M E Mt.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28
" a r. i IL U Y

AN EDITOR HEAVILY MULcTED IN A
BREAcu OF PROMISE CAsE.-rhe Bangor
Mercury reports the case of Elizabeth A.
Green Us. Charles II. DeWoIf, before
the supreme judicial court. The defend
ant, who is OF was resident of Oldtown,
and somewhat noted for his eccentrici.
ties, and as having been editor Of the
Oldtown Inlex, was sued by the plain
tiff for breach Of promise Of marriage.
and the damages laid at $4,000. Sew
craI pieces OF very sentimental poetry
written by the defendant were introduced
as testimony of" the love he bore Miss
Green, and created much amusement
among the members Of the bar; and the
large number Of the spectators who were
present at the trial. De Wolf argued
his own cause. The jury returned G
verdict for the plaintiff Of sl,625.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28
MISCELLANY.
is RELIGION BEAUTIFUL ~

ALWAYS In the child. the maiden.
with the wife, the mother, religion sheds
holy benignant beauty OF its own,
which nothing on earth can mar. New,
eryet was female character perfect with. .
out the steady faith Of pieiy. Beauty,
intellect, wealth,-all arc pitfalls. dark
in the brightest day, unless the ALI.
cloudless glory Of religion beams around
them, to purify and exalt, making twice
glorious that which seemed all lowell.
ness before. .ssi .iire &.
Religion is very beautiful--in beshh,
or sickness; in wealth or poverty. We.
never entef the sick chamber Of tho
good, but soft music seems to float on
the air, and the burden OF their song il,
I-"Lo! peace is here :" =
Could we look into thousa nls Of fam.
lilies to-day, when discontent sits feh,.
ing sullenly with life, we should find the
chief cause OF unhappiness-want Of
religion in woman. -
And in felons' cells-places ofcri,ne,
misery, destitution, ignorance-we BE-.
hold, in all its most horrible deformity,s
the fruit Of irreDigioa in wsman. iai
Oh, Religion! benignant majesty |!
high on thy throne thou sittest, glorious
and exalted. Not above the clouds. for
earth.cloud, come never between thee,
and the truly pious soul-nor beneath
the clouds, for above thee Is heaven,
opening through broad vista Of expau.
ding beauty. Its gates shine in the splen.
dor Of Jasper and precious stones, white
with dewy light that neither flashes nur
bIazes' but steadily proceedeth from the
throne of God. Its towers, bathed in
reluIsent glory ten times the brightness
OF ten thousand suns, and yet soft, un.
dazzling to the eye. ~ 8
And to that region of light, and lif..
and Joy, religion points. Art thou wea.
y! 1t whispers, "there is The rest pre-.
pared for the people Of God" Art thou
sorrowlng? Religion points to that bright
mansion which shall one day be thine,
Il thou at faithful, and assures thee thai
thou shalt "hunger no more, neither thirst.
any more, neither shall the sun light on
thee, nor any heat for the Lamb whicA
IS M ths midst Of the throne shall feed
thee, and shall lead thee unto liping
fountains Of tcaters, and God shall ,cipe
array all tears from thine eyes" Art,
thou pining in poverty and obscurity Z
Look up, with the earnes,ness of faith,
Tor "the poor had the gospel preached 10
, them," by our blessed Redeemer himself,
Art thou weighed down with unmeriteL
$ ignomny? Thou shalt be king and /
priest N that holy home. Art thou frien.ls
: less ? "The angels shall be thy com.
9 panions, and God thy friend and Father,'
Is religion beautiful? We answer, all
is desolation AMI deformity where relig.
ion is not.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28
Cassius M. Clay's Anti.Slavery
Lecture at Greenwood Hall last
EvAninU

TnE lecturer proposed to speak as we'll of the
advantages as of the evils of Slavery. Its prln-
cipa advantage was To be found in commu-
nity of labor, a S,cal OF Fourierite system, by
which one man had the direction, charge, and
care of providing for number, and this was an
advantage only in cases where the master de-
voted himself to the welfare Of his slaves, but
that was Just as rare among SHAREHOLDERS as de-
votion to the laborng classes among the arsto-
cracy of the Northera States.
The evils of Slavery were
1. That it prevented the progress of the
States in which it existed.
2. That it tended to build up an ariStocracy;
TO place all the land in large estates and-in the
hands of few, and to destroy entirely the mid
die classes.
3. That the system was destructive not Only
of the liberty of the colorea but of the white po
pulation; and not only of the white population
of the Slave States but also of the Free States.
These he considered in the order named.
Under the first head he remarked that Free
Schools in the North developed the mind OF
the Northern laborer and taught him tc control
the powers of Nature, hence the manufacturing
spirit so universal throughout the North.
| Though Conventions at Memphis and other
places might resolve and re resolve to become
their own manufacturers, it would be of no
| avail; because three millions of the laboring
mind of the South was in siolid ignorance
could not read-and cOnseq uently could not
control those powers of nature necessary for
the successful prosecution of manufacturing
enterprise. As the capitalist could not make
manufacturing profitable, he was obliged to in
vest IN land, and the result was 10 place the
land in the hands of few and to destroy the
middle classes. Towns and cities in the Slave
States declined after certain period:
Madison, Scott and Bourbon counties had
decreased in population 33 per cent. since the
last census. 1t was true that Baltimore and
st. Louis had steadily progressed, but this was
because these cities had such large infusion
of men from Northern States. The non-slave-
holding whites, which were in the proportion
Of to ], were oppressed almost as much as the
slaves. 1t was true that the SHAREHOLDERS could
not legally interdict their learning to read and
write, as in the case Of the slaves, but they did
it as effectually by preventing the establish
ment of Free Schools They openly avowed
that Common School education and Slavery
were incompatible.
The lecturer stated that he was Kentuck.
ian. but he said it without boastipg, and there
were few Kentuckians that could make the
I statement without boast. Kentucky was the
freest Of the Slave States, and the only one thai
allowed the constitutioh to be carried out
But when in the Mexican War-a war undei
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28

4 HARD WINTER CoMING.-We re.
gret 10 state that the most indubilable
signs Of hard winter are apparent and
prevalent. Some Of our Oldest widowers
have perfected the preliminary arrange.
nent for entering anew the matrimonial
relation. This class Of our population
feel the future Sin their bones" and, con-
meeting their premonitions with the high
price Of coal, have taken steps accor'
DINGHY. We trust that the old bachel'
ors will defer their operations until an
other winter. Too many frosty unions
would reduce the temperature SO that we
should all get our hearts cracked.-De'
tr0it Inquirer.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28
PATRIOTIC HYMN

Sung, ,chi,e laying The corner stone Of bunker
Hill Monument, June l7th, 1925.
O, is not this a holy spot?
IT'S the - gh place of Frecdom's birth
God of our fathers is il not
The holiest spot o! all the earth
Quenched is thy flame on lloreb's side,
The robber Toams DER S.nal now
And those old m;n, thy scers, abide
No more on lions mournlul brow.
BIT ON this hill thou, Lord, hast dwelt,
Since round its head the war cloud carl L
And wrapped our fathers, as they khclt
In prayer and battle for world.
Here sleeps their dust It's holy gr'uhd
And We, the children OF the brave,
From the loar winds are gathered rounc
10 lay our Offering on the!r gra'c.
Free as the W nls around MS blow
Free as the waves below us spread,
We rear IA pile which ling Shall throw
Its Shadow on their sacfcl bed.
But on their deeds no Shade shall tall,
While on their couch the sun shall flame
Thine ear was bowed to hear Their call
And thyright hand shall guard their fame
JonN PiERroNr.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28

PoLITIcs IN THE PuLrlT.-Thc New
York papers Of Saturday were filled with
notices of sermons on political subjc CTS
to be preached yesterday in different sec.
lions Of the city, in view of the elections
to be held tomorrow. The "Church
Journal" (EpiscopaIian,) commenting
upon this extraordinary feature Of the
times, pertinenlIy inquiries:
What is the reason of all this Has
the old fashioned Gospel-which we
have been accustomed to believe was the
Everlasting Gospel--been at length ex'
hausted and worn lhrendbare Is no text
fresh enough now for preachers and peo'
Pile, except it be taken from the Gospel
according TO the daily papers =? Is it tha,
the ministers are tired OF the old topics
of grace and salvation, aud no longer be
Iieve lha, Gospel Of which they pfetcnl
to be preachers The point we now wisf
to make however, is, that in the country
where, as we have iondly hoped Churcl
and S,a,e--rclision and polilcs--wer'
thoroughly ana forever divided, popular
preachers are rapidly rising to be the lea
ders of political parties and pulpts arc
found TO be--as in times of old-the bes,
recruiting drums TO beat up voters for
political partisans. And correspond
ing change has taken place in politics,
too, as we'll as religon--borh Of them
rising and falling upon one Democratic
pivol--ro.c popri. As the pulpit, there
fore, has grown politics, the stump has
waxed pious and if Nebraska rings
out Justify from the meeting. house it is
only in sonorous union with the high
er. law resounding from the halls o
Congress. -
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28
The London Times.

Tue London correspondents Of the
Boston Post, gives the following infor
nation relative to the Times newspaper
III may seem very strange to an Anne
rican, that no other newspaper in Eng
land, perhaps none in Europe, can bring
TO its support an array Of talents at al
comparable to the Times but it is nev
ertheloss true. Other newspapers may
receive the highest Government pa,ron
age, may be supported by all the strength
of public sentiment, may enlist the clev
ercs, men Of the age as their contribu
tors, and may be backed by an almos
exhauslless amount Of capital, and b.
conducted by the most sagacious men o
the land, but they fail both to come W
to the standard of the Times, and Il
command in an equal degree the public
attention. How long this pre.eminenc'
will bo held by that paper, it is impos
s,ble to conjecture.
"As everything human is mu,ablc, tn,
day will probably come when the prou'
position it occupies will be disputed BY
successful rivals, But to all appear
ances the day is far off. It's corps o
editors or reporters, Of foreign or domes
tic correspondents and Of managers con
stitute an army /; not one individual o
whom ever acknowledges his connection
with the paper. 1t is often whispered a
public dinners and other gatherings tina
such and such persons connected will
the Times Office is present, but the indi
vidual who will confess to the soft i'm
peachment is never found. The sta
,aominis unabra' Of the editor OF th'
Times is as impenetrable as the autho
Of Junius. 1t is said that no one per
son claims that position /; that its letters
are written Tor stipulated sum by mer
who never entered its sanctum and tina
more communications from the first wri
ters Of Great Britain are rejected from
its columns, than are furnished for al
the o.hei papers and periodicals. in th'
Kingdom" s
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28

aken 10 keep up the supremacy, not the equal.
ny, OF the Slave S.ates-the bone and sinew OF
Kentucky had been called on 10 enlist, not o
single commission was issued To a non slave.
holder in the entire State. There was lust ns
determined an arislocracy in the Slave .ales as
ever existed in the history Of the world.
In South Carolina the viva v0ce system OF va.
ting prevailed, and when it was prop,sed IN
convention TO alter this to the secret ballot. il
had been opposed, and the ground of the oppo-
sltion as stated by Mr.. Marshall was, because
he wished 10 preserve the wholesome in Hucnce
winch the Landlord holds over the tenant.
There were no manufactures there except O
little mendlng Of old boots and old carriages;
they did not even make their own hoe handles,
the material for which grew at their doors, but
imported them, and therefore the laboriny
white man could find no employment but to
become the tenant OF some wealthy landbolder.
The landlord says 10 him in effect, "Our fore
!athers were unwiSe enough 10 give you the
right OF voting, but We viii take care to render
this nul!i,y, for we will either control your
vote or You may take up yonr bed and walk"
lApplause.) lie could moi see how Northern
lreemen could unite themselves with the De-
lnocracy. which always had ITS high temple in
S)uth Clroina, the least democratic Of all the
States in the UniAr.
Under The third head, he remarked that the
Sjuth had actually relrograled under this ty-
ranny, and had LOST, since the Revolution, tht
right of debate, the right OF petition, the libert,
| OF speech aud of the press, of immunity from
search IN person aud papers, the right Of post
Office, Of trial by jury, and of confronting wit
nesses face to face. All those great principles
which were supposed to lay at the foundation
Of the British Constitution had been lost since
the Revolution by the saveocracy.
II was at the present time law of kentuck,
that if any man be suspected Of stealing slay,
or Of an intention 10 steal one, he could b,
brought before magistrate, and without
trial thrown into prison ut the discretion of th,
judge, unless he gave bond to leave the Stat
and never return. In concluding this head
the lecturer remarked that either the slaves o
this Union must be free, or they tlhe slave
holders must themselves be made slaves. Gap
plauSe.)
How much better of, demanded the lecturer
were the people Of the North They had ~
the right Of speech in Congress, nor Of petition
Their right TO be heard in the Senate OF th
United States was trampled down. 1t was SAT-
! the right 10 declare war was reserved to Con
grcSs, but the slave power had always mad
war at pleasure, without waiting for any sue
formally. Northern men were legally eli5ibl
TO Office, but the South had declared, in fact
that no man who believes in the Declaratio
Of independence should hold Office in lh
country. And lastly the North had been com
peled to become biD0dhounds for the Sout
on all territory where their four footed blood
hounds dared MT vcniure.-Cinc!hnau Ga
lzette, Nyr l0h