davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-01-12

THINGs I HAVE SEEM favgscen IND
most worthless and lazy fellows dress tiaez
I have seelThlHi seen tno y 50 .,.
men turn tip!crs and die ,lrl,s9!sA1esH ,lrnl,fs9AeH Young
have seen men who boosted mucla0f<
their wealth, who were not allie to .paY.
their t,or. ,.-
have seen men who made much noise
about their bravery and daring EXPLOITS
and,
have seen the same men run away
from goose. sS5s,'sS.
have seen men run in debt without s,,Y
probability of being able 10 make paya9el,tts
have seen man Urging another tosIcss
come candidate for office; and,
have seen the same fellow vote agaiAstfs
him at the election. - <Nsss:ssssss
l have seen parents urging their children
to marry agninst their i,,clinations; and 49,
have seen 3 lovely young girl n,arry ss
rich old bachelor merely for his wealth; antl;9
have seen the same girl die, broken
hearted, within year. 'as.sssssll'.s ~
l have seen the young and beautiful, the:
talented, marry a dashing, brainless fop
cause he too was rich; and,
I have seen them ever after drag out Hts
wretchcd, miserable life. sss;fgSs q
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-01-12
Getting Ahead of a Monarch.

A friend Of ours from across the waters
related to us the following anecdotes us ain
actual occurrence in Oriental chimes. 1t
possesses depth ofthought and frcshliness
Of wit too good to he lost.
"A priest, learned in tile lore of ancient
and modern literature; had opened rooms
for public instruction and styled himself
upon the door professor of Universal Knowl.
edge
The king, in passing one day, observed
the notice, and, walking in, inquired what
he meant by Universal knowledge. The
priest answered Of course, it was knowl-
edge of all things possible. This answer,
not axactly suiting the king, lie resolved to
test the capabilities Of the professor.
I'll" said lie, "yoh profess universal kfio:
wledge, then you will be able to answer
three questions which shall propose to
you. They are AS follows, aud you must
answer them by to morrow at this time, or
your head shall he struck from your shoul-
doris. First, tell me how many baskets of
earth there arc id yonder .mountain. Sec
ondly, inform me how much the king Is
worth. Thirdly, tell me exactly, of wllnt
the king is thinking at the time"
This was different turn to affairs from
what the professor expected, and he was sore
" perplcxed. He went mt once to his study
resolved to do his utmost TO comply will,
sucli an 'unhcnrcd Of and to him unresson-
able request. Books were snatched from
Ills shelves: manuscripts were carefully ex-
aniined; calraiations Inatles and all his avail
able means putt reausision to solve these
questions on which depended his life. so
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-01-12

THE EFFECTS OF FRArns fecoIs.ss,
lcct says the New York nj AitffsEak tiffEaak lef ossfhear
ing when boy, tailor ta3isIiissBook keet4
er that lie must snake Ssbthe. do - y
TONERS pay for the bad ones.s, NJ ~ S
tice of such system of doing - IS
made such an Impressions upon ols ST
and tender conscience Which, iBf sssss
being etfaced by time, hns ouly be
encd by experience. It cxpest n : =;
fash the evils Of tho wlol& asss -;
All trade must live, and thero MI {S6S3 q
balance on tile profit side Of ,ls aseB1txf
If Mr.. Jones fail to pay for his coat, M
Brown must pay double price for Ills soEsS oEs
the poor tailor must .tarve, steal, or, ',bcrss5
The same sort of economy enters into slI; 4
mercantile transactions, and onest5i,idusa.s
try of the better half of the com,r1sfs
to redouble its efforts to make Mn. q
fraud and lextssslgabceslaffs Me- stess 3
large fsosaiah rofi syAsy 4, D
Svery> inaas who yoska for1s yn5z II Ross roe "a "a
.af,E.ess some axy,seonndre sasnd aiSasS
sl'ont, wLo Ises nfs ID IS siss sSdSss W Huh
ON NE substance Of otheu Aud 1sgs si .
hardly ovcrstatc the evil III assaatinc q
one-haif of the civilized world 81 w0rkjI
day and mig t to support the ;otiief 3iS II
ldieness and crime Wctkty Elpress. ~!
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-01-12
03NN&Ns
REST.

REST.
When the piercing shafts of misery steal
Through our suff' ring frames, earth cannot heal
Oh! is there heart that can freely yearn,
For the peaceful or the silent urn;
Where n sinful SOUL or the saint downcast
Can find long, an eternal restl
Oh, yes! whom the world no longer can give
The fonder eudsarments for which we live;
When the friends Of our youth arc sunk in decay
And our happy remembrances crumbcd away,
Aud peace, like youths innocence, fed from our
breast,
Obi who would not wish an eternal rest7
As the night owl swing. its young round the bough
At the doadly approach of its human foe,
Aud when hope to save what it loves is fled
Twill mourn on the Pine top till it's dead;
So man will shun if he eau the dread test,
But whom hope proves vain he viii serk deaths
Tho Christian may wander awhile lif.'s roud,
Though the sin of the world aud its sorrows goad-
And with prayer may weather its biilows for
years,
Mid its trying tortures, it's hopes aud fears;
But soon he will weary and long to be blest,
To leave vile earth and 20 homo to his rest
The world no longer hath pleasures for me.
Though here am destined by heavens decree;
For its sickening sorrows, lis pains and strife,
Have made me wearied Of all, even life
Oh! Id give Of itscrowns and Kingdoms the best,
For one halowed sweet hour of eutire rest.
ALbcviIle, g. C. INSISFAIL.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-01-12

gerliy inquired the cause. Hprrieliy he u SSs
lated what had happened; the strange quss-G
tons; the fearful penalty. Instead, ltnwexr,
er, OF partaking of his masters emotion, the
servant very cody replicd:-. - ~ ,ss
"ls that all the trouble' Lcais tie matter
TO me-I1l answer for you." ss ssfs ~ = 81
After some conversation it &aS nraposcd
oy the servant to adopt his Iiasefs haBits
and meet the king mt the nppoiated hour
The offer was readily acceded ITO .bys. .ttio Z
priest, who, to speak tie tfItii, tlOudfIt. !
more OF his ownhcad than his serga1ifs 81 itIst;S
at that moment. Disguised aa,tlie I,roflss s
sor, tho servant met the king, and told him y
lie was ready to answer his ions : /;
'lell me, then," SAID the fksRn.
many baskets of earth arc there I'D yondass Oh
mountain" iasEsssss tysSS43S III
cumstances?" ''ss.s - -
"What eirenm l:.; -. fssr, -
The size oft 'oskc,. T I'D. t..'iis;is Is; s.$s
large rs the monl,, 80: will ,r.inr;tr:r..a
II nan US large, N:,: :, o.c ~. -, ,fsrrs: :.
HE King was ~ ~, 1..,sr.' nj t,,e II. q
ply, that he expire. ,....+ % .,.: .s;4, .yi /.
proceeded to the second question a ssSsfss s;
ISii inc how much the kun M wostslJs
Wen, your majesty, Jcst 5hriist ssasEs
SOLD tor thirty pieces Of silveT liza ssxsss:
the king OF heaven and earthyspI cpasiIdes
the King is worth about 'ele,,. .Hfeossss {. &
TO this answer the king coutdH9s SkisS US
ana he was nevertheless spsp}sased
the wit displayed that lie said 81 E.
Very well, sir but can you.aasMsis my! fiasta
question, and tell ME Of what i All now w.
thinkingl ;s!fszssfI ;s!fsz3sss.I I sssSs '5s;;s$;a '5;ss$;;:
tAlost certainly, your ojfsare::s
now thinking that you ard falking Siti sfl,es
priest professor, whereas it ts bnlY siiis sefs
vant.' s.gissss s9s sSs
1t is unnecessary to add sthtt lotll 1 HeadasE,;
were safely upon their sl,baIde detss afsI lotIIY
received rich tokens Of ki,igly i.sds.s d 8. ss
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-01-12
90 Ahead.

10 oheud-nnd do not tarry,
NaugI't gained by standing still;
What though you ut times mrscarry,
=. !,st not fears yanr bosom fill
Search tbf causes of your errors.
Gather wtsdorn frurn the Past,s
To tho wind give idle terror,
And you'll get ahead al last.
Go al,e,d.-n useful daring
Let your motto be "l'II try;"
lie who ever is d.spairing.
Bankrupt heart and hopes is nigh.
What tho you and wealth 10 strangen-
Onward, upward be your aim,
Aud those real OF fancied dangers,
Soon you'll put to flight and shame.
Go xhend-the world returning,
In civil, moral freedom. name,
All those forts aud ou,posts stonning,
Which your enemies may claim;
Yield no bulwark, take NO quarter,
Compromise no cherished right,
Froedom's treasure never barter,
But stand for il with all your might
Go ahead, then-dou't defer it,
If you'd finish ausht of merit,
You must ply the task to-day.
Set tho ball in instant motion,
To keep II going si,ain each nerve,
Nor doubt that ultimate promotion
Will yield tile laursls you deserve.
---Rs>>E--.
A BIBLICAL REPuTAT1oN.-One of the
Soston Museums old and valued correspon-
Tents, Mr.. Lord, who is now residing in
llineis, was short tine since travelling on
lorssback from jacksonville to Peoria, ID
hat State, and n he was passing small
,ut l.y the road side, he noticed shaggy
headed boy Of about eight years Of age
With large eyes and no hat, dressed in ,
worn out pair Of Lis fathers trowsers. Try
ing to balance hinself on the epiintelet
top of iIicory stump. .'aSt L.
More for the purpose Of breaking ii.
of ridiag all day without speak
ing, than to gaia iafosssstios. As. ILosy
reined his horse up 10 tho fesce and ex
- s5. i:
my little boy, can you tell me how FL
It is to Saugamon Bottom.lg, f.x-...,y
Tie boy poised himsslf on es,s lea
opened his large eyes to tbsif largest 'ez
tent, aud replied 9. -
'.lsut six miles, recon-"
"Do you live in that l'osss r eaqai'e
Lord. ,. - = ,fnsi
"Irecon,n vas the,seply.
,"Do you erjoy yourself out here y ID
sxooas r u @ss
~ Aeap!" s:3@s9
"Wkat ails your pants - says Lord.
"Tore sen," was the laconic answer.
Finding he had hold, of genius ths
couldn't 10 pumped, NJ. Lord turned b
head to depart, but in his turn was hails
by the boy, who, in con,ical, Lalf.reluc
ant tone, exclaimed: ~
"What mout your name bel"
@Lord," was the reply.
The hoy here gTinned ali over, even
che rinkles in his fathers !trowsess, an
seemed hardly able 70 suppress 4 bros
suicker. - -
4You seem Pleased" said Lord; ape
j,aps you have never heard the name before
,saYes, l have," replied tho yousgste
'Ise heard pop read about you I!
Lord put spurs to his horse, and says th
even tho sacred thoughts to which the 10,
dent gave rise. wess not sufficient 70 ks.
him from snicksFiag throughout the rest
l,is journey. l'9eial sEo-4., ~
We can imagine that shaggyl,eade
ragged travsered boy, leapiaE from Il
srlinteFad stump running 10 lis ,spop" al
telling him what 10 had seop, May-l
those large eyes didn't open!
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-01-12

were received into tile Il, uso of ne9lbor
In less than year one of them was laid
in the grave beside his mother. About this
time pious lady arrived in the place. She
too was an orphan, but was not co,nfortless
1t was her first inquiry how she could do
good to the poor villagers around her. Du-
ring solitary walk one afternoon, she met
the other little boy struggling about the
road. lie WAS beautiful tlaxen- haired boy,
though exceedingly ragged. The young
lady was struck with his appearance, and
entered into conversation with linn.
What is your name, my little boy g said
she, gently.
james
'Whcre do you live2
with widow Jones, just in tie edge Of
tic wood, in that leg house. Can't you soc
it?'
Il see it, but is widow Jones your mo
there
mo, had mother and she loved me.
She used to take care of me and my broth
or John. She gave us clothes, taught us
our prayers and catechism--O, she was a
good mother
But where is your motherF said the
lady soothingly.
%! madam, sho is dead. Don't you sec
the graveyard yonderr
'Yes.n -.
! 'And the great maple tree, which Stands
in the eorner of itT
'Yes, I see it. -
..Wsll my poor mother was buried under
that tree, and my. brother John lies there
too. They were both buried up in the
ground, though my mothers grave was the
deepest. / shall never see them again, ne
ver, never, as long as live. Will You gc
with me and SEQ tue graves = continued he
looking at the lady with earnestness and
simplicity. e ',g.} s'
I The short account which the little boy
gave Of himself awakened the best feeling
I Of the yodng lady. For the present 81,
declined visiting the grave. but continued K
converse with linn. and gain his confidence
She found him very ignorant, having nevel
been TO school, and. the instructions Of
tIpsoas iiiotl.sf, having never besn repeatet
4 OF enforced by eaxsspls, vsts nearly forgot
ten. A. sabhsshsAtpai had never BE.
q AsAblsbsd'ian The fssse aud WHISTLER Il VA
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-01-12

IatiRue, auu NJ last Str{,fpoQs 10 TcSf 6eBNEa-
ried limbs beside the old finger post, which
ut one time pointed out the way to the
neighboring villages but which now afford
ed no information 10 the traveller, for age
had rendered it useless.
The boys were gazing on him with much
curiosity, when lie bcckoned them towards
him, and inquired the way to til, village Of
Elderly. The el.lest, fine looking, intelli-
gent lad about twelve years of age, pointed
to tho path. and inquired if he was going to
any particular house in the village.
mo, my little lad,' said tho soldier, but
it is on the high road to Frome, and hav :
friend. there; but in truth / mn wearied,
and perhaps may find in yon village some
person who may befriend poos man, and
look to God fora reward
Sir said the boy, my fathet was SOL
dier many years ago, and i,c de.fiy lures to
look upon red coat yop may Ie sure Of
4 welcome
.And you can tell US. .lstor,,l about f..
eign parts said the younger lad, fine,
chubby checked fellow, who, who, with his
watcl-coat thrown carlessly ovds his sl,oul-
dora, and his crook in his right hand, had
Been minutely examining every portion of
fths soldiers dress. Tho boys gave instruc-
tioisito their intelligent dog, who they said
woaM take goo.l care of the 4ieep during
thcis absence; and in few moments the
Esosdsr and his young and spritgitiy cSrt.
tpanians reached the gate Of a!flourishing
fsrm house, which had all the external to.
kens Of prosperity and. happiness. The
young boy trxtted a few paes before, tc
give bis Pasents notice that they had invited
4 strangerto rest. beneath the3f hospttable
roof, Snd the soldier had just crossed tl,t
tl,ycshoM of the door, when lIavas received
| bS joyful cry Of recognition from, lis old
fEiends, Henry Jenkitis sud iiisMife; and b,
was yelcoaiea al 4 brother eetthe dwellius
Of those, xLo, in aiI prob stikty, wore in
dsbted to him for, their pselent envisbIe
station! Sea ssi : :, ~ IN
Il q Il I : uaaeeesary to pursue s4is story fur
thsEthAn 10 add, that JOiIWC C3fy spent lii,
. Elpr,eskk at Elderly farm ;raalI that at the
tsxpi,ssiea Of i, his discharge 1s purchased
,ky lie grateful friends. III
H.. i CssStliy bread upon tho witpss, said III,
II Mieay6an. and it slIall be retAtned TO the
81 p.aay days. Il
4 A.Pots7Kp SEsMoK.--MaaS discours
efan hours length isnot a. Impressive .
! tl,e following from an eccent4S Esglish di
s:.s .sbs,, sr.y. aud temporal t-ri,u.i.
j swhoai yod shoaId always Xix on goo,
= a Yosrs wils. 4y9'lsfgs 4te EE,asa % IS
f. g. Yonrstosuaeh: .eaaf s4ydss1 t1tss,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-01-12

20, Captain sobbed the young woman,
as you are both husband and father, do
not take him away from mol have no
friend in the wide world but ono, and you
will let him remain with me! Oh take me
with him-take me with him-for the love
of God take me with him, Captain r
She fell on her knees, laid hold of the
officers sa.h, clasped it firmly between her
hands, and looking up in his face exclam-
ing,
oh !! leave me to my only hope, at least
TIL God has given me another and repeat
ed in heart rending accents,
% take ME with himp
The gallant officer WAS himself in tears
he knew that it,was impossible to grant the
poor womag's4 petition without creating
much diseontent in his company, and he
gazed upon them with that feeling with
which good man always regards the suf-
ferings ha>capaot alleviate. At this s,oment
a smart young soldier stepped forward, and
''ood before the Captain with his had to
zap.
And what do you want, my good fellowr
the Captain.
My names John Carly, please your
honor, and belong to the second battalion
And what do you want hereF
Only yer honor said Carly, scratching
his head, that poor man and his wife, there,
are now sorrow hearted at parting, I'm
thinking
'Well, and what theng
'Why, yer honor, they say I'm likely
lad, and know l'm fit for scrvice-and II
your honor would only let that poor fellow
take my place in Captain Bonds company,
and let me take his place in yours-wl,y, yer
honor would make two poor things happy,
and save tile life of one of 'em, I'm think
ing
Captain Ledon considered for few mo-
ments, and directing the young Irisl,man to
remain where he was, proceeded to his bro
ther officers quarters. lie soon made ar
rangemcnts for the exchange of soldiers,
and returned to tho place where had left
them.
well, John Carty,' said he, YOU 60 to
Bengal with me; and you, Henry Jenkins,
remain at home with your wife,
THANK your honor said JOHN Carly,
again touching his cap, as he walk ed off,
Henry jenkins and his wife hbth arose
from the gronad, and rushed to each others
aras.
God bless you, Captain said the soldier,
as hc pressed his wife to his bosom.
'Oh, God bless him forever said the
wife; bless him with prosperity and hap
py heart! bless his wife and bless his child
ren; and again she faintc,l.
The officer, wiping a tear from his eye
aud exclaiming:
-g.Msy you snever want ffiepa, when !
isost cnTso oa. ! gla ID; ID; md
y s. - - g.
fiszsazeaiilll 511ifll r
St .ss.'f'.alfls lfsss:zlis ~
fFTs2x
...s So 49,. - -
ssftber .s1egssa ~ attr.eted n sots
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-01-12
THE TWINS,

"A few years since, man and his wife
arrived in the town of NJ, in newly
settled part of the country. They were
young, lately married, and their prospects
were bright and cheering. They purchased
farm and spent two or three years happi-
ly together in this situation, when, by a
MYSTERIOUS providence, the young man was
called from this world. With his surviving
widow, he left two lovely twin infants. The
widow sought comfort in vain from her
few acqaintances. There was no minister
of the gospel in that region to direct her to
the great source of comfort, nor was there
a pious friend, who could direct her trcm-
bling footsteps to the cross of Jesus. But
che went to her Bible, and by the assistance
of the Spirit of God found that consolation,
which the world can neither bestow nor take
away. She mourned indeed husband
who was no more, but she was cheercd by
the hope that God would protect her and
her infants. AS they grew up, she endeav-
ored to teach them the first principles of
religion, but they received no other instruc-
ton. One week after another rolled away,
one Sabbath after another dawned upon the
Wilderness, but they brought none of their
privileges The wilderness had never echoed
with the sound Of the churchgoing bell.
The solitary places had nevst ea ssddepst
by the sound of the footsteps o him Mo
proclaims 'glsd tidings of great joys Sarhe
mother claspcd her little boys to her aching
bosom, and sighed and wept for the op-
portunity of taking them by the hand, and
leading them to the courts of God. In the
days Of her childhood, she had possessed
great advantages, and she mourned that her
babes could only RECEIVE instruction from
her lips. Alas no missionary came to in
struct-to chcer-and to gladden. her bo-
som. When the little boys were five years
old, and before they were sensible of their
loss, consumption had fastened upon their
tender parent, and she was soon encircied in
the cold arms of death. She steadily watch
cd the certain issue of her disease, and even
in her last moments commended her child
rem to him who is Father to the fatherless.' ,
A few moments before she expired, she ten
dcrly kissed her little boys, who unconscious
ly wept on feeling the last grasp of the clay
cold hand Of their mother. st is hard,
l.boaf- who was present,
rs - mod -. tas 1tslr,
II : - 6iau = iitiSi sany
! Iias kspusrzsbsk ksr
ImypeasS Sest;suts ouhsnla -.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-06
CHAIN PUMP


n Nhe Undersigned in offering to tho citizens OF Ian.
L caster and its vicinity this valuable mode ofrsis-
ing water from c~sterns and wells. and leels confident
he can render satisfaction TO all reasonable persons
wanting the article; having made some valuable i'm
provements in the Curb, Reel, Roller, & in turning tho
edge the buttons on the chain, which adds maferi.
ally to its durability and ease in raising the water;
they are applicable to c~sterns and wells of ordinary
depths and when properly put up, are loss liable to
get out Of repair than any other method of drawing
water. Some of the
Important Advantages
ofthe above principle, consist in keeping the WATER
Pure by agi alton caused by the revolution of tho
chain when in motion, and the reaction of the water
in falling from the tube when the reel is stopped, in
getting the water cold and pure when drawn, in dis
pensing with the valves, which are liable to get out
%ofrepair in the ordinary pump, and in not freezing in
winter. which also prevents the tube from crAking;
they raise the water as easy ifnot easier than any
other mechanical principle
The above article is to be ofgood
materials and we'll put up or they will be removed
and no pay or recompense asked for the trouble.
Thankful for the liberal patronage already bestow-
cd, he willlendeavor to render an equivalent to all
who employ him. Reference to any or all for whom
he has done work. Shop on Main street, Connell's
Row. above the Eagle Office. G. +. BEVERLY.
Lancaster, May 10, 1868. ply.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-06

Al the American Hotel, in Cleveland, on
the 2ls, ul,, WILLIAM Fay, of Winchester,
Ohio, and formerly of Loudon county. Vir-
ginia, in his 3qth wear. M. Far was ofthe
firm Of Bartlit g. Fry. Winchester.
The deceased, some two weeks since,
started East to purchase goods, and was ia
ken sick at Cleveland where helingerpd un-
til yesterday morning, when he died. leav-
ing three small children to mourn his lnss.
The deceased was an active business
man, with many excellent qualities Of head
and heart, which made him n decided favor.
lite in the community in which he lived, aud
makes his loss one not easily filled.
Every att ntion wns paid 10 him during
his illness at the American in Cleveland,nnt
on'y by the worthy host OF that establish
ment, but by the Odd Fellows, of which Or.
der he was n member.
His remains were brought 70 this city last
evening. AMI were met by process ion o
the Order. who took them in chnrge, and
conveyed them to Winchester for in,erment
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-06

On Mprch 81. 1854. bv Elder Lewis Mad.
den. Mr.. VILLA D NASH and Miss
SUSAN JANE COWEN. of this county.
On the 9Th ult.. nv Rev. J. Wagenhnls
Mr. JOHN BOWERS to Miss MARY
PINKBETNER of Bern township.
On the 9th ult. by the same, Mr.. JACOB
SOLIDAY to MISS MARY EATON, o
Liberty township,
On the 3nth ult. by the same, Mr.. CHRIS.
TAN KOUST to Miss MARY ANN
FADDAGER of Licking COUNTY.
On III 81 inst by the came, Mr., Mich
AEL MURPHY 10 Miss ELISABETH
MURPHY, both of this City.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-06

The GApspES TREATY There are ru'
Inors That this treaty. now under discuss or
Ia the Sennte has given rise 10 a very heat
ed discussion Some Of the staunch sup
portrrs OF tn~ Administration have rebeilet
against it. Gtn. Shields, 1t Is said. com,
menced yesterday, a strong speech in oppo'
sitiDn. From what wa can gather, we in
fer that the Tr ATTY is associated with
schemes r a dissolution of the Union, and
that such revelations have been made In
connection with Il, as TO siarllo and offend
even The most eubservient Of Northern m n,
W. have long believed that und r color OIL
this treaty the United States Treasury was
to be plunderrd to promote some dark
scheme Of Southern nullifcrs, involving
S:her matters, a Southern route TO the Pa.
citc tor n great railway. Time will deter
mine. MAJ. Era.