davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11
NOR SALE 100000 FIRST MORTGAG

IT EIGHT PER CENT CONVERTIBLE SINKING FUND
BONDS OF the DUBUQUE aud PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
PAEY. . -.
The Road susted in the State OF Iowa and extends from
Dnhuou. be termination of Caena and Chicago
Railroad ON b. Mississippi River In due west through
Ipdepsndence Falls and Fort Dodge 20 the Missouri
Piyei AZ The mouth Of the Big Sioux River. ..-.
Thee Bonds issued upon bass of more ,han eoe
are April 1885, payable In ~ years. their Interest
coupons payable semi annually in April and October sno
,hey by deed Of rust OF the Road equipment.
stoek and franchise Of the hrst division Of The line
The Railroad Company the recipient Of 1924 900 acres OF
lzds Of the productive and inviting character
The convertible privilege therefore Of great value and the
responsibility OF the Company 10 objectionable.
We recommend these Bonds TO our friends a. hr,c,a"
sseahty. go ,,,
t,sv are for .ale BISHOP l. Co., No 81 WsH-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11
miscellaneous.

u NHHH~ WV IA r DYRRItKsOS Co,
Nc - BeeknAn-st, T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

Tor CALIFORNIA.-NEW-Y and SAN
Il FRANCISCO STEAMSHIP LINE. via NICARAGUA
Shortest Route By Hundred Ml~s-Prces greatly
Suced-The and ,pl,ntd steamship TENAS, 800 tuns
burden will sail from Pier foot Of Beachs North River Tor
SAN JUAN DE NICARAGUA. on FRIDAY. October -,
1855 az O'Clock TO connect with the SIERRA
NEVADA. from San Juan del Sur the Pacific for SAN
FRANCISCO Passengers viii find this the h-athies and
cheapest Fifty pounds baggage allowed each
ten cents per pound on excess - - --
RATES OF PASSAGE FROM NETWORK
To SAL Juan DIT NoRTEFrst cabin, SIS Second cabn,
$50; Steersse, f15. . =,
CTS; Second cabin, Sl-5; Steerase *I5 >..,. ..,,,
For freight passage, apply TO CHAS hOhOAS SUNS,
No. 2 Bowiug-eresn ". Y.
yTNHE LIVERPOOL and PHILADELPHIA
i STEAMSHIP COMPANY intend dispa,chus :beI speE.
90 and powerful Steamships IS follows
FRoM LIVERPOOL.
kANGAhUO ''''''''''''''
CITY OF MANCHESTER ............... November D
CITY OF BALTIMORE................ November ~
FsoN PBIL ADELPHiA.
CITY OF MANCHESTER. October Is.
CITY OF BALTIMORE................ October %.
RATES OF PASSAGE FROM NEW-fORk
eloon-sso. SIS and SIS, according to Stat-rooui
A limited number Of TbirdcAss Passengers will be taken
From PhladsI SSo From Liverpool. 30
These ships with improved water tight
parmrnts and each vessel carries experienced Surgeon
Parties wishing bring their friends obtain cerf'
passage and drafts Liverpool in Gums OF II sterling
I'D upward. Applyso John o. DALI Ae9ntI
OF SABEL L CORTIS, No. IN Broadway, New-forh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11
NETWORK CENTRAL RAILROAD SEVI

IN PER CENT BONDS-1ne undersigned offer for sale
.be SEVEN PER CENT COUPON BONDS OF ;his Comps
nv ae sue having twenty years Interest payable
sn annually FIRST days OF February and August at the
00"p-' DUNCAN, SHERMAN Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

y ROCKY BAR MINING COMPANY, No ~ WiIlsinsii
NEwYoRE CITY Sept 30, 1856.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.-A meeting
~ Of he Stockholders be held the Sd day Of December
"a, Al the ONce Of Company for dissolution Of the
Con,psDy NJ BRENNAN Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11
BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, Jan. 5, 1855.
NOTICE il hereby piyen. pursuant 10 the Statute

NVIINI1 TO HtI'U! bI'eI', PUT rTn iii ~
ING NOTES issued the CAMDEN BANK Ia Banking Assoc
cation Camden Oneds Coz must be presented at the ONCE
Of the Banking Department Of the State
Nsw.YoTk, for payment, within TWO YEARS from the
date hereof funds deposited for the redemption OF the
Crsolsins Notes the said Bank will be- given up
les lsw2ys NJ. SCH0ONMAkER, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

OyrIcE os TIE FULTos FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY
No. ~ Wsl-st-NEw-YoRy, Oct. 2, 1855 J
yVHE BOARD Of DIRECTORS have this day
II declared DIN IDESD Of SEVEN FER CENT upon the
capital stock PAYABLE the stockhoders and after the sh
m The Trssfer BOOK will be closed from the 9th 70 thel
m,t WIN MULLIGAN, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

PURSUANCE Of an order Of ,te surrosstac n
the Comfy Of New-Yorh sot,se :: ssrssy gwen 70 ~ e.
sr, I.yns el,,p, srsus, JAMES LEisIER Ae Of the y
deceased 10 present the sans WIN v0senss
oee, No 10 Lewis "a h~
Cy 81 g, yorh on or day II March nest
Dated New Yurh the sh dsy 81 S~pfemeer 1855
ANDREW MILLS Administrator.
siswsnS ELIZA J. LESTER, Atministrs'rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

IRVING SWINGS INSTITUTION, No. 20
,Xs,rsA Mar Greenwiohst-O daily nom 10 m. 70
n NJ 1na 70 p m Mondays, nursdsys ana sssIST~
WALTER w. CONCkLIN' P'eSdeoe
n r.rps.,' {vio>,Rre'dent
l. Rul rOH Secrrttff
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
Suffcring In Kansas.

The poor dupes sent out into'kan-
sas, by the internal Emigrant Aid
Societies of5the North, are ina starry.
ing condition. They find that the
"Sharp's Rifles and war upon the
institions ofthe South will not sustain
a livelihood. Tie st. Louis 4Ieac(
says: E,..r.s ;s i
Phillip CfScliuyler, the Gen. Schuy-
Ter of Kansas celebriety, writes let.
ter toI the n. ~. Tribune, complain.
ing that the aid and assistance 81 Law,
ishly promised at the North toI the
Free State settlers in Kansas are moi
forthcoming. He declares that there
isa great deal of suffering among the
Free Statesettlers in the Territory, on
account of lack OF provisions. Tie
crop9last summer, he says, was short,
and the weather last winter linprece,
IDENTIFY severe; SO that tile settlers have
consumed their substance and are nov
in want. NH 1.
This account agrees with the state
ment we made sometime since, thai
the Free State men were selling theii
Sllarp's Rifles to the Missourians fol
corn nd'beef. Thcycould not indalgs
inthe luxury ofshooting while OH TIL
eve Of starvation, and 90 were com,
PEELED to exchange their sporting ii.
struments for something to cat. M
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
Magnificent Nigsef!

H,l .f.f t{tgs NJ 9I ,E .rt{tf fistftF s4s sSIk
| Dickens gives the following de-
Nscription, in, a late number 0f the
H"Household Words, = Of d dap7E dar-
Ekey he encountered III d Pal ies-
taurant: s5'itlsift skisia
Iwould have borne half i hundred
disappointment similar to this din
ner, forthe sake Of the black man.,
Legs and feet, he was 4 charactcr!---
lie sat opposite to me, calm and con
tented, magnificent, proud. lie was
asblack as my boot, and as shiny .--
His wolly head. crisped by ouribotin-
teous mother, Nature, had unmisth-
Ekahly received a reccnttouch fpf tIie
barber's tongs. He was pertunled
/ tie wasSoiled--he had moustaches Gas
| IIlive) twisted out into rats tails BY
means of Rommade Hongroise. He
had tip; Ire had scarlet Turkish cap,
with a long blue tassel; he had mill
tary stripes down, his pantaloons; he
had patent leather boots. he had shirt
studs ct large circumference, pins,
gold waistcoat buttons,N and Il gorg.
cons watch .chaiH ] believe he had 1
crimson under waistcoat, he had til,
wllitest Of cambric handkerehiefs, /
ring oil his foretingG, and ~ sticl
with an overpowering gold knob
| HI was the wonderfulcst niger tina
kthe eye ever bcheld,
I lie had Il pretty English wife+-it il
a. tact, madam, with long auburn ring
lets, who It was plain to see was dies
perately in love with, and desperate
| ~ afaid Of him! 1t was marvellous t
behold the wrapt fond gaze with which
she contemplated him rs he leanec
back in his chair after dinner and re-
freshed his. glittering worries with !
tooth pick. Equally marvellous wa'
j. the condcscehsioh with which he per
milted her, to eat her dinner III hi
auglistpresencc, and suffered her tot,
around his neck a great emblazone.
shawl like a flag. "a
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
BsttittaI
Onf Whole Country.

The following is one Of the standar,
gems Of patriotic sentiment, and yeryiap
propriate in these times Of sectional AM
party strife: + II
Who would sever Freedoms shrine?
Who would draw the inyidioas line?
Though by birth one spot DO mine,
Dear is all the rest.
Dear 70 me the South's fair land =
Dear the central mountain band
Dear New England 5 rocky strand,
:, Dear tho glorious West! z s
s t5g.-fD l. = =
By our affairs, pure and free; 4
BY our law s deep rooted tree / Fiji ::
BY the past's dread memory; " :
=, BY our Washington! Ii i
By our common parent tongue, f.
By our hopes--bright. buoyant, young,
By the tic Of country strong
We will still be one! I,41
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

THE SwoKD " NAPOLEON H. The
sword borne ~ Napoleon at the bat
tie Of Marengo was bought BY Emper-
or Nicholas iii 1850, precisely half d
century after the bloody and memora-
BILE event occurred. This precious re!
/ lie was purchased for the snmoft hir-
ty-tyoI thousand dollars. The sword
Of SO great a warrior, carried " ~
engagement which lasted fourteen
hours. where victory alternated on
four different occasions, where sixty
pieces ofcannon were excessively lost
and recaptured By the French, was 4
priceless souvenir n the Gar
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

The revival of Tie fashion Of wear.
Ing hoops il attributed ID the hotions
ofMillerism. Whom tile general con-
fagratioai arrives garments willseryoI
for balloops. By introducing \ little.
the ladies' will 90 mp Ike,
rockets and leave dull man behind.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

Landlord said IA exquisite, can
yot, enable me To realize from your
culinary stores the pleasure ofa few
dulcet inurphies, rendered inndxious
by igneous martydom.' IIesti,skedI
for baked sweet potatoes. HIN
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

4 ISDtsrR1ors llARrrs. -- Teach ypnl
children to be industrious 1t .is ne
best 5prerentitive ofcrims. Read tie
historiek Of hundreds whb fillprisons,
learn tint idlenass was tllF chiefcapse
Of their ruin. Young men Of indus
trious haBits arc seldom found in THE
sinks III pollution sgrncing them.
selves ahl their parents. r!ic increase
ofcrimet among us Is Chiefly caused
by the listaste for honest labor; too
many Would rather. steal than worIs.
lfyoh wpuldpreserye the coming seH-
Grafton from those sins and vices
whichdegrale the present times, lst
MS givethein good trades, and BRING
them up 10 industrioush habits. Idle
ness Int hours, d disregard for the
Sabbath, drinking, and the pcrusal n
obscene and ,inprincipled sheets, art
causing the ruihation If millions. tIH
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
v TaIpurr ro rllE IPREss.-Col

n F1T1A4 IHlBUIE ~ TIE Ts1sfsS = XZUti
ISchopler, q veteran editor, on retiring
from the Cincinnati Gazette, publish
lei a yaledictory, iinMhicli he says:
IsIthas been fortnnetp know many
gentlemen connected withuthe presss'
hind Illave found few among Them
that were not true, patient nnder n e.
oflong suffering, and ofhon-'
lest hearts, I.s'
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

escape all malignant diseases, to. en-
Joy vigorous health, and to live to a
good Old age. Live stock. too. are
not subject to fatal diseases, such as
destroy many ofthem in low or wet
lands in tile west. \S,.:. F,...t.,, .,.5
They gained wisdom By sad eSpe-
rience, those two Kentucky farmers
Ewhq were attracted from their native
fnplanls to tl,e rich prairies Of Hi
nois, where they hoped to attain abun-.
Idailt rewards for their Industry. The
summer heats came on, tile musaui-
toes Iswarmed and stung; the festering
'ooze sent its poison into their lungs;
the ague shook them; the fever burnt
them. Nearly alltheir families were
sick. and their physicians bills were
large. Ere they recovered strength
the spring returned, and the second
summer brought back the fatal visi-
tatidns. The one lost his wife; both
lost children, and were themselves
| pale and feeble. As early .as posi-
bic The next year they fled for refuge
9th T. Kanawha Mountains. where the
writsrsaw them the next July. slay.
ing thc forest. They and tht survi-
vors Iof their families were growing
| stronger and healthier every day, and
rejoiring in their escape from the
rich fever and ,aglle plains If Illinois.
Why have the kanawha Mountains
beens with small exceptions, left in
their native wiltlness, whilst the I'M
men+e plains further west have been.
covered withiuhabitants! Partly be-
cause they are mountains, and are
posses ,eyl by IA mighty. forest, to be
subdpe I only by sturdy strokes. and
Il warfare Of years: partly, bccausc
for many years. land titles were I'M.
settled. and the interior Of themoun,
tains was generally inaccessible to
emigfaits for the want of roads. and
fpartlN because the majority Of our
! people are SO eager for immediate
wealth, that they will seek it in rich
open plains at the risk OF health and
Life itselt, rather than by a slower.
thougi safer and healthier course Of
INDUSTRY, seek a comfortable subsis-
tence fnl wealth in such amountain-
Gus c4uDtty. But the ting il at hand
when these lands will be- rapidly I'll.
LED With inhabitants. Within the
last te n years, thousands Of dmigiant
families have settled in the country.
.and the mountain lands have doubled
I'm va(he. Land tides are generally
secure and tracts can be purchased
to suit the views and the means Of
settlers. - : +:a i ~ =
/ ~ honbt fifty years hence there
viii be q numerous and thriving pop,
n!atiop in the Kanawha Mountains.
who will love their country lis the
Swiss owe Informative land. a +
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

a Woman will cling To tllclcIioscn
object Of her heart like q possom To
a gum tree, and you cannot separate
her without swapping strings no Art
can mend, and leaving: d portion OF
her soul on thesnpper leather of yoak
affections. She will sometimes sec
something to love where others Fcan
see nothing to admire; and when, lief
Ifondness is once fastened on a fellow
liz sticks like glue and molasscs in !
Ibushy head Of hair.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
Young gentleman tl,c other day

asked young lady .what.she Thought
of nlsrriagein general! Not know
Ing 4 can't tell, was the reply, sbut if
yon and l were Il. put orr lieads to-
|gether, ! would giyct you i definite
als wcr..'
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

/ Alandladyin philadelphia, Fit ii
said, makes herpies 80 light ttat licf
dodgers can secIto 30 to bod without i
candle, after eating i moderate sized
piece. HBtfs tgl5s
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

There d 4 man III the New Jersey
penitentiary who has twenty-three
wives, two Of whom be married with,
in two hours of eacl, other.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

\ A NEw York BEGGAR TERMED
CouNrEs ) THE Diario. Of Madrid,
tells i Story of New York life, which
we coil lense for the benefit Of our
readers who delight in romantic sto.
RIGS: 49, i ~>s1I. @s-E.s.F
A iHw years BAY ok according 20 the
Diario! an English nobleman, Ia gran
dee ofthe tirst<Water, and an eccen-
| trician pfth1 widest school, honored
New York with his presence and his
money. He lived strictly iaeogatto,
and Ills sole amusement consisted in
wan lcring through the streets after
nighttall, and in relieving those Of
his fellow-creathres who had expert
cnced, the pains Of poverty or the
penalties ofdissipation. While upon
ono Of these humane excursions he
encountered a young female who ten
derly solicited aims. Inquiring her
history, lie found her to be an orphan
Of surpassing beauty, with an iIltelli-
Sent and Of excellent education, re-,
ducod 70 abiect destitution from the
death; Of her father, shotin the Nexi-
can war. >The titled .IIowar1Iweari-
ed ut his avn bachelor's /existence,
and wop by the foluancG ef the beggar
Fgirl's history, tefdercdI to herThis
heart, his coronet apdN4 hand. |The
I.seq elaocording tothe Mario, isthat
AT il regent ball givenb yHthG<Rnssian
| Empcror, d duchess. raliam With
IheantyEanl sparklingwith lMmo1as,
won thc hearts Of III Observers That
DISTINGUISHED lady was The -cidesaat
mendicant Of the New York streets.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

Sonny, DEAR said a fond mother,
sYou have dirty face. non
sCan'thelp TINA, fathers I Black
Republican, u AIl
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
ON Gbip 8asttt
sJim did YOU ever study gram

dim did you ever study GRIM
m 1'sT io ,ss4iil glsFdssI
What casetis Squire 2 ~
Hes m objective case. gls1 4
- How 500 ssa scot Nh
Because he objected to paying hisH
infion that llc Inns been owing
ID lars or more
sWhlV|is 4 nounl' allal
.Don't know; but I know what ~
Mounts
Well what is iti
Running of without paying tInc
printer and gettingEoI the black Ilst
as d delinquent. . :fs
Good. What III d coijnnetionl'
"A misunderstanding outstanding
subscription i'll co,,iiunction with y
constable. Never employed BY ,prin-
tiers until the last extremity. fIl
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

Women: are some in q pitch battle.
Tn d street coloquy between Mrs.
Srnithers and Miss Bender, the other
day. the former lady told the latter
that she was q skeleton man trap
remark which the party addreEsedlre-
ciprocated BY calling her antagonist
q locomotive lying machine dressed
III cotton batting. This was aclinchef,
and converted the verbal skirmish
into a ,ligital tussel which resulted
in the loss ofeight artificial teeth and
d sorrcl wig.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

Atfan examinationsof the College
Of Surgeons, o candidate was asked
by Abcrnatly--
What wonld yo,f do II q man wasI
blown up with pow,lcrF
Wait until ne come down, lClE rg-
piled cody.
Il True replied Alternately. and
suppose ] should kick you for such an
impertinent reply, what muscles would
lie III inotionf Ias1f as
The hexors and cstensors of. my
arm, for Iwould knock yon down lin
lncdiately.'
He got q diploma.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04

lf'yo,, want an ignoramiis to respect
you, dress % death, and wear watch.
seals about the sizc Oh d brickbat.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
me- AThES Tf cAlP.,ERToN.

4. r -'UWs VIZ NUItN tIIIH CUIN ITFTT1TIEH
Mr.. Caperton ia not content with q
simple refusal to accept the appoint
ment; but goes farther to protest
.'that he never has been d smeliberIot
tile American party We very much
fear that the whole thing will tumble
down before we get a lick Ut 4. n.
EnqUtreP. Till
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-04
More Hating.

Tic .W'1ig Of yesterday publishes
letters from two other gentlemen who
refuse to serve OH the Fillmore and
Donelson Electoral Ticket. Mr.
Marye Of fredericksburg, though
quite the ablest and honestest man 81
the set, declines ofn q modest plea "
want Of time and ability to do Justice
to the cause. Another gentleman
writes this note: E|3.
UNION, Monroe co., May LII. VI
Filter IF Richmoad lFhig:nE iffb
Sir--l see by Your paper Of tht
9th inst, that | have been appointed
BY the ConY5ntionpf tho American
party, lately held in Stalnton, one u
the Electors for this Senatorial Dis,
trict. lam not now, and hayeneyel
been, q member the American par
.ty, and must, therefore, decline 7the
appointment, i#'F5l
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-19
Just Rebuke.

PRESIDENTIAL ARROGANCE. = President
Pierce, after being repudiated by his own
party and stirring up such strife between
sections as never before occurred, undertakes
to lecture the people upon the mode in which
they shall act and speak and vote, in the
discharge Of their political duties. His man
ner Of doing this would be highly reprehen-
sible even were he deputcd for this special
purpose and clothed with legitimate author
ity 70 do 50 but for On outgoing President
who has run such career rs he has, to set
himself up censor of the politics and the
public morals of the freemen of the north,
is insuaerably insulting. But by what
right do Presidents assume TO sit in judge
ment on the political opinions and actions
Of the PEOPLE - or rather Of the great body
Of the northern people, for it is the north
alone that sins, according to the Presiden-
tial vision? With what propriety can they
turn upon the people and dare with super
cillious arrogance, TO accuse them Of delin-
quencies and misdemeanors, because their
action does not happen to suit the Presden-
tial notions of propriety, or subserve the po-
litical interests and aspirations Of their cal
umniator? 1t is time that these Presiden-
tial propensities were checked, rs they will
be when statesmen and patriots occupy the
position disSnced by demagogucs and pet
tifoggers. The President is the servant of
the people, and not their lord and master to
dictate to them how they shall direct their
political action. .'..T
1t is high time, too, for Presidents to learn
that there is north to maintain its rights
and its self.respcct, as north to DO scolded
and insulted, and encroached upon; and q
south not wholly innocent of usurpation and
injustice, as well as q south to b. aattered
and humored and o5eyed. With President
Pierce and Others Of his school, the north
only is in fault-thc south is meek and in
offensive, and gentle rs sucking dove
The north agitates, the south suffers; the
north is sectional. the south is sublimely
national and patriotic; the north Is reyolu-
tonary, full Of treason and disunion the
south, hugging its sugar, its cotton bags,
and its peripatetic " property" never lisps
disunion provided it can have its own way
in everything and the way Of the south
with these anti-sectional Presidents, who
know no north, no south, no east, no west,
nothing but tho whole country, is always
sure to he the right way, and every other
way is wrong. ~. '-r
The north must not agiate the north
must submit, whatever the conditions i'm
posed any questioning Of tho right Is az
erosion and agitation, and that is the regal
privilege Of the south. The business Of the
north Is to make money and DO ruled; of
the south to handle the nations cash and
TO rule. And 50 the gamc goes on-and
thus last anti-scctional, anti.agitation Pres
ident, has left as q legacy to his countrymcn,
at the close Of O hotly contested campaign
and without any call for such bequest, n
message which viii furnish abundant mate