davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14
Chancery Court at Nashville.
Amended Bill.

SAmended Bill.
F. W Brigham ct al.
7 the Office Of the Clerk and Master of the Chan
n Gerry Court at Nashville, the LIST day of October
1858, motion OF complainant, by counsel in
the above cause and appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Clerk and Master that the said defendants,
LEVI BRIGHAM and W. F. BRIGHAM, n-resi-
dents of the State of Tennessee, and therefore
the ordinary process of this cannot be served
upon them, it is therefore ordered by the Clerk
and Master that publication be made for four weeks
in succession, in the Nashville Patriot, a news
paper published in the city OF Nashville requiring the
said defendants appear the term Of the Chan
Court 10 be holden for the county Of Davidson
the Court house thereof the city of Nashville
the first Monday in November next, and answer said
amended bill, or the same will be taken for con
fessed to them, and set down for hearing parte
j. L. GLEANES,
octo-yYtt s. Clerk 4 Mister
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14
For Rent.

INHEdesirabls residence No. 81 south Spruce street
Il A lease can be had. 70 good tenant Also, sone
new furniture, lis worth. Apply At this once 10
ROBERT GIBSON,
auEii-U Gu the premises
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14
Fifty Negroes for Sale.

MoNG the lot we have several good Families. tw Q
"a or three young Women with fret child four gooa
House Boys, boys from Is 20 20 good Dining roam
servants with good lot Of field hands and girls
and a good Blacksmith and Barber.
apr2e-u II H. HAYNES 4 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14
CoaI Stock for Sale.

WE have 1873 Shares Huntsville Coal Mining Stock
w we wish 10 sell exchange for likely young
Negroes or city property.
aug24-tf II. IL. HAYNES CO
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
s, ass Prizes amounting .o.............. $500 900
Whole Tickets s1o Halves SIS; Quarters 90 so.
Certificates of Packages VIII be sold at the fol.
To BE DRAWN
EaCH SlIERDI ~ SEBTI

uA-A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries
will be sent to any one DESTROYS Of receiving IT,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14
SAVE MONEY & KEEP COOL!!

OUR Ice Depots are IN readiness and We earnest
" ly request all who wish buy Ice daring the
. uniform price, call and supply themselves
with tickets and register their names regular pat
rons-thereby advance ON The article In The
latter part 81 the
Our Cherry street, next door TO The Rank
ef Tennessee a. Hsrdeasl ., front street, and on
G. z II. MARTIN,
spraa-Q Al. LAWRkNCK
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14

VIM II. HORN will continue the business Al tne
CID stand on College street, where skiihs "orkmen
..rs y ssetI5-im
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14

IIAVE 10 store, and arc constantly receiving
III a hns assortment OF all kinds at CABINET FUR
NITURE, which they Determined Ia sell low
any other house IN the city, At the time
rAnting their furnitlTe bs % the best Workmanship
add nnish. one Ol the arm has Jpat retaruud fsOIn
the where lac personally selected the enure stock
which u all OF REcENr MASusAcrusK aud LATEST
srrIks Our stock consists In part % Rosewood and
Mahogany Partor Furniture, some OF which very
one together with Chamber Sssis Book Cases. Ward
robes Reclining Chairs. Lounges. sofas, Easy Chairs
French Bedsteals, Music stands, Mahogany Chairs,
Dressing Bureaus Extension Tables, ETC., ETC., and
| compleIs assortment u ali kinds Of
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14
Low Priced Furniture,

and every variety Of Wood and Cane seat CHAIRS.
We will sndeAvoF 70 please all, and viii take much
pleasure In showing stock 10 those who may favoF
u with = call.
Algll-.n PATIkllNON y kRkkAAN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14
dissolution.

yU>uE eopartnership heretofore existing under the
i name and style Of Nm. H. HORN son Is thus
day dissolved by mutual consent, WIN. IL h"rh IA.
ing all the objects and Is alone authorised 70 All
ne dabts dus tue nr aad pay all claims against The
-. WI H. HORN,
--.,s W. l. HORN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14
Jacks, Jennets and Cattle
E0R SALE

HAVE for sale on my plantation, IN jackson coun
Il ~ Nine Jacks, from two years old, q good
sine the largest about hancs high; eighteen Jen-
and forty head Of Cattle For further partcn
apply o. the undersigned at Nashville.
amgio-N Atri~im wv VOOLFOLK.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14
Boots, Sbofs, &f.

Fresh Arrivals.
BRADSHAW & RUTLAND
IJAvE Just received fresh stock Of BOOTS AND
/ Il SHOES for the Spring and Summer trade, which
will be sold at Low PRICES.
For Ladies.
Ladies' Last Cong Laced Caters, with and without
heels;
Ladies Kid Cong Il Laced Kid Boots, do. do;
Slippers, do. do;
White Kid and Satin Slippers;
{" Embroidered, Bronze and Velvet Slippers
Misses and Children.
Misses Kid and q. Boots, with and without heels
Last Caters
Kid Slippers;
Child. 3" "
Boys.
Boys Fine Calf sewed and pegged Boots;
- Oxford Ties; and other articles
for boys and youths wear.
For Gents.
Gents Extra Calf Pump and stitched Boots;
% I. "a Oxford Ties;
Pat. Leather Pump Congress Caters;
Cali
Pat Leather oxford Ties,
Cloth Cong. Caters and Last Ties, and Calf Patent
Leather strap OF all kinds suitable for the Spring
and Summer trade. Call at No. so, Union street
mayll-f BRADSHAW & RUTLAND.
San Andreas independent., 1858-12-18

the east, and on the west by T Bur
ges, together with the improvements
thereon, 9.9S
Hopkins G B, one brewery and all
the improvements thereto belonging,
situate In Campo Seco, on the south
side of main ST.; also, one house and
lot In Campo Seco, on the south side
of main ST., adjoining the above pro-
perty on the east, together with the
improvements thereon, 1916
Hatch Mark & Son, one ranch, 80
acres enclosed, situate on the Stock
ton and Mok. Hill road, three miles
below the North American ranch, to-
gether with the Improvements there
on, 4.7S
Hunt James, one ranch of FIVE
acres, enclosed, situate on the Stock
ton and Mok Hill road, and known
as the Flume house, together with
the Improvements thereon, 1912
Holland Theresa, one ranch of 40
acres, enclosed, situate on the road
leading from San Andreas to Ken
lucky House, two miles south of San
Andreas, near third crossing of Cal
averas river, together with the i'm
provements thereon, 32.65
Hooper John NJ, one house and
lot situated in Murphys Flat, about
four hundred yards southeast of
Sperry's hotel, adjoining the lot of
VIM. Jones on the north, residence
of the above named party, 1884
Helay David L., one house and
lot and improvements thereon, situa-
ted in Douglass Flat, bounded on
the north by Italian ranch, and on
the east by Murphys road, 12.15
Hitchcock j. p, twenty acres of
land with dwelling house and i'm
provements thereon, situated on the
east side of Coyote creek in Doug
lass fiat and adjoining the italian
garden on the north; also, one ranch
of twenty acres in Douglass Flat,
opposite Ford Cotton's premises, and
enclosed by brush fence, 45.4;
Add 1.S!
San Andreas independent., 1858-12-18

fis6er- q ., one mouse aHu lot,
situated on Six mile bar, together
with the improvements thereon, 1885,
Fiddler n L, one ranch of eighty
acres. situated on the west side OF
the Calaveras river, joinlngthe ranch
Of one Vanden, being on the north
and George Bruce on the south, to-
eether with improvements thereon, 5ool
: Frank Isaac, one house and lot
situated on the south side of main
San Andreas independent., 1858-12-18

Kenyon f. P. one ranch of leo acres.
together with all the Improvements there
on, situated and lying between the ranch
San Andreas independent., 1858-12-18

Grighal Guadalupe. one house and
lot at West Point, on the east side of
main st, nearly opposite the house
called La Bola De On, together with
the improvements thereon, S.5f
George Grant, one ditch one mile
in length, comnencingat Short 5 bar,
mokelumne river, and terminatingon
Sandy bar, mokelumne river, togeth
er with the improvements thereon, I9.9o
Good Hope Quartz Mill Co, one
quartz mill and improvements, on the
south fork of mokelumne river, near
Conrads bridge. together with the
improvements thereon, 67.15
Gebhardt A. one ranch of so acres
enclosed, situate on Stockton road, ad
joining excelsior springs, about one
mile west of mokelumne hill; also one
house and lot in mokelumne hill, in
the rear OF centre market, with the
improvements. 2245
Godell J L, one house and lot to-
gether with the Improvements con-
nected Herewith, in murphys camp, 4.7S
Goldstone L., one lot and stone
house thereon, situated on the north
side of main st, in murphys camp,
adjoining the premises of Chas Ros-
seau on the west and opposite the
premises of Thos Spence, 29.35
Genacia S G., one house and lot
situated on the north side of main st.
in murphys camp, adjoining B F
Marshalps house on the east, and OPP
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
No MORE MapEIRA.-A Funchal corr,

No MORE MApEIRA.-A Funchal cores
pendent of the London Times says that it Is
hot an open question whether any more Ma
de ira wine wIli ev be produced. None
has been made since 1851, and there are
now only some 7 900 or 5000 pipes uPoi-
he entire island. All recent attempts to
manufacture this wine have utterly Jailed.
and pumpkin vines no , adorn the old grape
arbors, once covered w.th abundant clusters
Of rich grapes
Per Contaa, we have the best authority
for saving that in ,tead of 7 or 5000, there
are not more than 5000 pipes Oh the island
= VEG Yofk Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
Gen mil s IN Eight m nutes-A va
ger OF $1,000.

5 a statement was made the other day ,tha'
p miles IN eight minutes had been made
90 the Cincinnati, Wilmington & Zanes,
nile railway, by the locomotive "Muskin
gum" Some doubts were expressed as tC
me truth o. the statement. which we see
has brought out an offer from an engineer
q that road. 1t is as follows:
We are now authorized 10 state, that
roety Is ready to wage 81 ,oo0, that tina
tpsed can be made with the locomotive, g!
foot drivers and Engineer named; the mon
10y 90 be deposited with the Superintenden'
II lhe Cincinnati, Wilmington d Zanesvill,
resd-the winner 10 withdraw his 81 900
and the Company to retain the other 81,
900. II is to be understood that the trail
seis t. pass the FIRST mile post, OF the miles t.
Be srarersed, at iull speed; a train to b,
made up for the occasion-no passengers
De Engineer to select the day, and any II
vniies of the track bstween Morrow ant
Evansville.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

RACHEL y HER cHlLDREx.-Ihere seems
TO be some donb as 10 whether Rachel en-
braced Chrisiisnity or not in her late illness.
She was buried according to the Jewish
ritual, but her children were all brought up
Christians. Ii is said, that when the two
last of them were examined by the late
! Archbishop Of Paris. preparatory to their
first communion, The prelate was so pleased
bv the knowledge OF their religion which
they displayed that he com?limented the
great tragedienne upon her children being
such .'good Catholics" They ought to be
my lord" replied Rachel, "their fathers
were."--Londcn Literary Gazetfe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

@Mr. B'andytoddy's three reasons for not
drinking are very characteristic Of that gen.
tleman. Take something 10 drink" said
his friend 10 h!m one day. "Nu. thank you."
replied Mr.. B. No! why nut!" inquired
his friend in great amazemeni. "ln the
first place." returned Dir. Brandytodiy, 81
am secretary OF a temperance SO ley that
meets ls-day, and l must preserve my ten-
perance character. In the second place,
thi- is the anniversary of my fathers death
and out Of respect TO him ! have promised
never TO drink On this day. And in the
third place, | have just taken something
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
rowing smut in Seed Wheat.

Prairie Farmer--I have a plan that
31b6csus for killing smut in wheat which
never failed when | huve tried it, and il
u be Of any benefit TO your readers they
Delceme TO 1t: Take, say FIVE bushels OF
~. and put il in a box; then put one
~ Of uBslacked l;me in large iron ket-
Pour wster on; build a FIRE under The
1esle; boil itweii; pour whilst boiling, on
wheat. Stir it well. and cover ii up un-
- next day, and it wilIkiIl the smut. No
'oooneed be afraid to try it, as have had
LAT stal.d forty-eight hours after it was
d. without any injury. ]. NJ. Fisk.
sHAvaHA, Ill, Msrch IL. $50.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

OrNear the close Of his life, Patrick
Henry laid his hand on the Bible, and sd
TO a friend, Here is 4 book worth more
than all others. yet it is my misfortune new
er to have read it with proper attention un-
til l~rtely." William Pitt when he came to
die, said:.sl fea that | have, Ike many
others. negiec.,d my religious duties too
much nave any ground to hope that they
cau be eficacious on my death-b d."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
osou Raspberries.

> comPia in that apples do not do
npke 10 effort to grow any other
nean grow raspberries very easily,
Eroyes abound in plants which have
cultivated to improve in quality.
sId not saya word against the i'm
varieties. and consider it poor policy
6r9 any but thesbest, sut many farmers
fissducedto M de common varie-
nod in the Essks. who would grow
4 the plants cost them a.cost them a
: the nursery. OF the raspberries We
choose the common black, which is
&efdy and bears &eIi-a luscious fruit.
c1td &c ero~n extensively by every
jnat c commencing. as he can have
III once, zshd 20 garden on an o d set
(1rm should remain without it. The
essiIyI gathered and dried and the
ere subjectto very few if any enemies.
49, care they need is to keep The sif
ne inward from their ROOTS, aud the Dcca-
removal o. dead vines Set black
6tenies; they need no such amo lot vf at
Zee sss:rsxbefties; and are really Of
Dof56r value. take the whole year through
pouId not be understood though as de-
seci1fing the value Of good culture for
etpDne<he b lack. RASPBERRY. We only wish
-. emphatically, that ihey will much
tlksn pay Tor all labor bestowed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
Ohio Coal p.oduct.

The Cincinnati Gazette of Friday, con-
tsins a lengthy original, article on THE
Rf6dnrtion, Use and Value of Coal in Ohio.''
- facts Of .Htich are derived from the
e.femeats Of Intelligent persons in each
napty. lin chio, according to Col. WHIT
&PeJksss Outiines Of Geology" there are
geekiy 10 some places forty strata, inter-
3pgled with sandstone and limestone.
4 strata lie under the surface of about
10y countless commencing near the mouth
Ethe Sciola. and running a little East Of
(5ftb % the Lake. Coal is mined for CON-
Defcs IN about half these cou1ties, but used
domestic purposes in neary ali of them
1ejgs county produces more than any one,
The largest aggregate amount is pro-
Seed In the Northeastern counties, from
Etenbenviiie to the Lakes. The Ohio Coal
RES 10 about twelve thousand square miles;
oxgregate production, in IL C unties, As.
fe0s9D0 bushels; means OF conveyance to
oukets.-S.O00,0O bushels. by the Ohio
Liver. 6.oco 900. by the Ohio Canal, 1900.
&c, By the Hooking Canal, and 5000 900,
bushels, BY Railroads. The county OF Meigs
produces The largest amount, being $780,
geo bushels; Summit. next, 6 O00. 900; and
efefson. the the third, or 5000, 900 BUSH
gs<Ashleh shows she is Going vrry well Tor
Of her size. The article we have been
quotfng from. states that, { at the Pennsyi.
tania mode of computation, The coal now
11ace5 in Ohio amounts to 1000, 900 tons,
Ekich al Phiiadeiphia prices, is worth So
100000. In Ohio i estimated at only So
SQ&400o; lit is a fact worth serious notice
fysthose about TO establish manufacturer
nat there is no Commercial town in the
Vpited States where coal can be had so
eheaP, as i Tie principal towns Of Ohio, ex
cees Pittsburgh or Wheeling. which are OF
he boundary line of Ohio." 1t might also
ztBsaid, in connection with the above, thal
not only has S~teabenNille the bestcoal facil
ities, bat the best generalsfaciiities, also, 20
manufacturing purposes, and worthy the at
tsntien of capita lists.
= AZ ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
TERRIBLE EiyiL MAR-MAssAcKE

TEKRiBLE CIVIL WAR-mAssAcRE Oh
R4zsoAERs.-A letter dated Monteyideo,F Feb
s, gives some sad accounts of the civil wal
: ID that province. Gen. Dias and three hun.
<.deeios his officers and men had been taken
S prisoners by the government troops, and il
: 4ev Eours after, by order of the President
stsensy-eight officers were shet, and the
shrests of two hundred of the men cut, al
.t55oghth the American Consul, american
Commodore, al d the English, French, ant
Spanish ministers, and a large number O
ladies', inplored the President to spare then
lives. The affair has cast a gloom uvel
Eontesiedo.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

@When an infiiel production was SUBJ
mitted probably by 2 'ine--io Benjamin
Franklin, in manuscript, he returned it to
the author with a letter from which the fol-
lowing is extracted 81 would advise you
not to tie mpt to unchain the tiger, but to
burn this piece before it is seen BY any 9TH
er person. If men are so wicked with re-
ligion, what ould they be Without iR"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

Coon .ADlIcE.-A Jesuit named Lainey
wrote 10 a 10Th. mined Faber for rules to
direct the Society how to proceed with her.
cites. Inrepiy to this he said. "First, sin
cerely love heretics yourselves; and seconds
ly, Engage them by your behavior 10 love
yuu.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

A HALE OLD VETERAE.-Grant Thor
buru is a sensible old man.. On the 18th
inst. be wrote as follows from New Haven.
Conn:
81 have lived another year in this falsely
so called miserable world: | verify believe
it is the best world, TERRESTRIAL, that ever
God Almighty made. | have never felt head
heart nor Ioothache during the year just
gone BY; snd this day | enter upon my
eishty-fth year. WAX without a staff
ahd eat uy food without brandy or bitiers
ne:er was drunk in my life, ard never had
a rheumatic pain. ] voted three years when
Washington was President. lived twenty
two years under George Ill saw The Whole
r-ien of Geurge ", William VI and Vic
toria thus Tar. was intimate 18th Hamil-
ton, joy. Morris, old Governor Clinton, and
other prominent aclo 5 in the X. vOlution.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

Halopayss PiHs.-Bilious headache and
sit affections Of the system which result
from an,insuficient or hnmoderats flow of
bile, are at once relieved by the Operation
q Hallowsy's Pills. Dyspepsia end liver
r1isesse he inseparable; for the stomach and
II tlS7Fer slwsys sympathize, and as this
great 5edieine acts powerfplly open both
these Important organs, it performs the
kerk Of cure with a precision, rapidly, and
f~e9Eouehness which have no parallels in the
fpcorde Of medical practice. The Pills may
- relied upon with the utmos, confidence
g csses pf diarrhga, dysentery, cholera
GPgS SPasms Of the stomach, cholera in
IN u bothsr disorders affecting ihe
9esise organs andzhe bowels.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

Gov. CHAsE-A COMMUNICATING
the debate IN the Ohio Senate the other day
upon the appointment of a commission to
investigate the State Treasury, a~liusion
wes made TO the attempt of the Democratic
press to sssociate Gov. Chase with tine
~ireslin defslcaiion. Senator Hatch, (Dem-
oeratt from Cincinnati, defended Gov. Chase
from aii such injustice. He said the press
in the course4of heated controversy and id
the time Of political excitement often makes
charges that are not regarded in private
ilfe. 7Mr. III. paid a compliment 10 Gov.
Chase, against tohose Integrity nothfng Tint
The press could say lcouid-be more lian he
Z sd9s Dind. There was no man in Ohio to
whom be would eoneede htghsr principles Of
donor. He knew toe Governor, and there
wei no man in whose hands he would more
willingly confde his estate, riflout he
- q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
EUkITURE : CiNPATlAG.
GEORGE MENDEL.

GEORGE MENDEL,
MAIN STREET, WHEELING, VA.
LAS just received a large lot of CAR.
IL PETS, of every and all descriptions and vari
cites. consisting of
Velvet, English and American
Brussels, Tapestry, Ingram, 8 ply,
Superfne 5 ply, Venetian Carpet
ing, Stair Carpeting, of all kinds,
Oil Cloths o every grade.
Cochneal and Turited Rugs, Par
lor and Door Mats of every descrip-
ton, Duggets from 2 to l2-4ths
wide, Demask for curtains, Curtain
Damasks Pins and Bands, Window
Shades, plain and fancy, Rag Car
pet and Carpet Chain, and every
other article usually kept in such
establishments.
ALSO. superior lot of every kind of furniture, to
whicA he invites the especial attention of all persons
in want oil the very hest and cheapest TO be found in
the city Call and see it. Inducements are offered by
us which other establishments do not possess.
GEORGE MENDEL.
No. III main street, first door below Marsh & lay
lor's apr9iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
Country Storekeepers

viii find it to their interest, to call aud examining his
stock OF Tin Ware, before 20 ing to Wheeling to pur
chase. it is all made under his own supervision, and
WILDE so d lower than it can be afforded on the other
side of the river. may7Iy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-11

The CONFLICT IN KANsAs.-Of the only
actual fight that occurred during the Fort
Scott difficulty,-the attack on the Free State
camp on the Usage river,-the correspondent
of the New York Tribune gives the following
account:
Gas the pro-slavery men approached, they
exhibited a white flag, and asked confer
ence. Maj. Abbott, who was in command,
and DR.. Gilpatrick went out to confer with
the leaders of the other party-the deputy
marshal and a Missourian. The latter de-
manded the unconditional surrender of the
whole party, which was very civilly declined.
After a good deal of parley, the free state
men proposed that they would consent to let
the matters Of difference drop. provided the
pro slavery men would surrender the prison.
ers taken, and abandon their present disturb
ances. This was Indignantly refused. The
truce was then at an end and it was agreed
that when the parties get back TO their posts
and the firing began on either side, the ball
was open.
The pro-slavery men posted themselves
in their positions. One body Of men was
sent to the right, one to the left, and the third
was advancing in front, when the free state
men fired upon them. The firing lasted
half an hour, when the pro-savery men re-
treated with one man killed, and two severe
ly if not MORALLY wounded, and the deputy
marshal having a severe bullet wound in the
breast. The leaders of the retreating pro-
slavery party swore that they would not fight
in company with such towards Us COR posed
their force"