davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

MORE OF THE FoReERY.--some further facts
in regard to the forgery on A. L. Mowry have
developed themselves. The boy who depos-
tied the check has been discovered, and made
the following statement He says he saw, ON
Tuesday, an advertisement in the "Daily
Press" Of an errand-boy wanted, application
to be made to Mr.. George Harris, Gibson
House. He called ON the advertiser to secure
for himself the position. He was employed,
and Harris told him the only business he had
for him that afternoon was TO deposit check
for him. He then gave him the check and
Bank book, and the deposit was made as
stated in yesterdays article. Harris told the
boy to call at the office, of Mr.. George sledge
in the morning, and he would further instruct
him in his duties. Yesterday the lad called,
as per engagement, and on being questioned
by Mr.. sledge told the story as has been
stated. Harris left town yesterday afternoon
The clerk of the hotel says he would know
him should he see him again. % q
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
Destructive Eire.

CHICAGO, May LA Ere at Oshkosh, Wis
consin, last night, destroyed seventy Eve build
ings. Nearly all the business places on Main
street were burned, and there is not a grocery
OF dry goods store left. The loss is estimated
between 100000 and 100000. mo further
particulars yet. Ee sarU rss.4t.lr
LATER.-Tho FIRE is supposed to be the work
of an incendiary, as it commenced burning in
two places simultaneously. The wind was
blowing briskIy and the buildings, mostly
frame, burned so rapidly that in a little moro
than an hour six blocks were in flames. The
Oshkosh, Winnebago and City hotels, with the
banking house of Kellogg & Co., and the post
Office were destroyed. The heaviest losers are
Messrs. Hutchinson g. Co., hardware, $4,000,
and Brigger & Hill, drygoods, $4,000. The
total loss is estimated at S500,OO0 But very
little of the property was insured, as the expo
sure was so great that no reliable company
would assume risks except at very high rates.
Nothing is left of the business portion Of
the town except one grocery, one clothing store
and one hotel. 1 --e- .---.-.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED ron THE DAILY PRESS.
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEWS.

NEw York, May 1.-THE steamship Per-
sia, with dates from Liverpool to the Both ult.,
the same as those furnished by the Adelaide at
ST. Johns, has just arrived here.
She furnishes the following additional facts
of interest, although her main features have
been anticipated by the Adelaide.
The Vienna correspondents of the London
press soy that the official journal (Austrian) Of
the Goth ult., after detailing the progress of
affairs, says that Austria must draw the sword
to maintain European order.
The London Post of the 29th says that there
was still a hope for peace, as the last effort ol
English mediation was under the serious con-
sideTation of the Emperor of the French, and
if the Austrians refrained from advancing, a
pacific settlement might still be made.
The following are the provisions Of the
treaties between Russia and France, as given
in the London Times
By the first treaty Russia binds herself, in
the event of France being at war with Austria,
to assist France with the cooperation of her
fleets in the Baltic and Mediterranean, and 10
place an army of $4,000 men on the Austrian
frontier. .4. ..--.. s.. ~ F
This, the Times says, is directed obviously
against England, and its existence is a proof
that the enterprises which are thus to be pro-
jeeted, are such as it would be impossible fol
England to allow to go unchallenged. ..
The Russian army of observation, the Times
concludes, is to excite an insarreotion among
the Hungarians aud Sclaves,
The second treaty provides that in case Aus.
tria shall invade Sardinia, Russia shall declare
war against her within fifteen days of her vic
lation of the Piedmontese soil.
The Times maintains that England nee,
take no active part, as long as the war is con
| fined to Italy, but If France and Russix shoult
| attack Austria in Germany, Russia asking in
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

Our Ericsson AND THE VICE President OF
THE UNITED SrATEs.-At the close of the State
Sabbath School Convention, last evening, our
press-room was literally thronged by citizens
and strangers, both ladies and gentlemen, in
order to witness the operation of the Great
Ericsson Engine. We have made arrange
ments this evening to accommodate any num-
Der Of friends who may choose to visit us and
see the Little Giant at his labor Vice Presi-
dent Breckenridge, it is expected, will be
among the visitors. We particularly invite
the delegates to this Convention, and their
friends,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
River News.

P1rTsBuRe, May 11-M--River is four feet
thirteen inches by the pier mark, and falling;
weather cloudy and cool.
ST. Louis, May 1-M.-There is little
change to note in the river at this point. The
Upper Mississippi rose five feet at Dubuque
yesterday, and was swelling rapidly. The
Illinois and Missouri are falling slowly.
Weather cloudy. "dRl
LoUIsvILLs; May, 1l-M--Ri falling fast,
with five feet three inches in the pass on the
falls, end seven and half feet in the canal.
Weather clear, mercury II.
PITTsBURG, May lip. M.-River four feet
nine inches by the pier mark, and falling.
Weather clear and cool. Arrived-R Reliance;
Neptune and Anglo-Saxon. Departed--Mel-
rose for Nashville "a M
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
Ohio State Sabbath School
Convention. NO.. az.
Condemnation Of Delegates from ri Page.
PtouA-MIAMt co., o.

tV"uhoUVH " DeWyVteS J'V"'. y"e' = "J''
PIoUA-NIANI CO., o.
DIR. Worrali, Miss X. Fordice, First Bspt.;
W. W, Wood, IL. Clark, s. Rohadamel, Miss
M, Johnston, Miss May .Kirg !, Or, Dorsey,
Mrs. Dorsey, J. NJ. ETTing, , MRS. ,Eryibg,'J =.
w. Osborn, q. c. Deffessy WaSsHumphrey
vile, Mrs. Ewell, Kate Van Horn, Green
street NJ. E.; Geo. W. Worrall, Baptist; John
g.. Spencer, Sup't; JAS. II. Rea, First Presb.
Maylon Wells, Matte G. Rhodes, Henry
Dewlinger, Geo. W. Crispin, NJ. E., Raysville,
Warren Co.
Alex. Runyon, Sup't Presb.; M. Gray, SUPP
Y. NJ. Mission S. S.; Rev. e. M. Doty, s.
Mission, W. M. Coles, Sup't. Episc.; j. d
Severinghaus, Sup't; NJ. Fisher, Ger. Luth
q. f. Stelling, p. Bell, Eng. Luth, Spring
field, o.
D. D. Shepherd, Union S. s., Sardinia
Brown Co. o.
Jos. Cox, sup't Fairview S. S. Storrs Town.
ship, Ham. Co.
Jno. r. Phillips, sharonsville, Ham. Co.
James NJ. White, M. E., Sharonvile, PIKE
Co. o.
S. Gressinger, J. NJ. Gressenger, ]. NJ. Will
kins, M. E., st. Clairsvile.
Rev. II. o. Sheldon, NJ. E., Sidney, o.
Robt. J. Irwin, Sup't; First Presb., D. N
Kingley, Presb., S. NJ Irwin, South Salem
Ross Co., o.
CIV. Johnston, South Pendleton, o.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

HABEAs CoRPUs.-In the County District
Court, yesterday, an application was made by
Judge Finn for writ of habeas corpus, on
behalf of party who was in the custody of
John Gano, as City Marshal; the intention
being to test the validity of Mr.. G.'s appoint
ment, and the cOnstitutiOnality of the Police
Bill. The application was taken under ad-
visement.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
Local N ewS.
SEE Mndasn Blanche's new advertisement
THE DAILY PRESS is to be had regularly
at Church's Post Office stand.
Opinion of Another Distinguished Bu

Opinion of Another Distinguished Bu-
siness Man.
My motto through life has been--work and
Advertise. In business, Advertising is the
true Philosophers stone, and turns whatever
it touches to gold. / have advertised much,
both in tho weekly as well as in the daily
papers nor have found that those of the
largest circulation--of either class-beneft me
most.-JoHN JACOB AsToR. ...
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

VIZ understand that our old friend Tosso,
"Cincinnoti tarorite Violinist," is intending TO
give q concert soon, either at Pixies Opera
Hall, or Smith & Nixon's. Let all his friends,
(and their name is legion,) extend to him their
infuence-resolve themselves into "commitee
of one" and give him a bumpe. D. ua'
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
rhe oYerlana Mail Route.

{ LRASEEwoR4H, May Msssrs.G 5Ones &
Russell have purchased the controlling Interest
in the Utah mail contract, aud IL is understood
that they will transport the mail over portion
Of the new overland route, which win materi-
ally lessen the, time.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

COUNCIL failed, last evening, to pass the
ordinance to loan 100000 to the School
Board. We learn there will be an extra
meeting called to consider the subject.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

Mr.. Henry Falls, of 65 West Fourth street,
receives this day large and varied stock of
New Style Carpets. Our $4,000 readers will
please take note of this. ..a .f.,.. ...-. e..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

VIcE-PREsIDEYT Breckenridge was in the
city yesterday. ,tal
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
MARBLE WORKS.

COHNEh FIUW MD EIUHTfI FsTs.
WYNN. BR00KFIELD & SON WOULD
Wv call attention 10 their large stock of Marble
Maptles, Monuments. and Posts to mark corners Of
cems!ery lots Of every size Of Italian ana American
nAspH' .t.elis aroaseya sNi' hs,ii n Ay'-"'H''
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
Arrival of me Hon. wm. u. nsed.

,NEe4Xhfk, Msy oll--7IIon. VIM. b. Reed,
late Minister 70 China, was a passenger ON the
slcsmer Psrsis, which arrived here to-day.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
WANTED.

+" kNTED = OCCUPANTS - For a lfn6
Wv large room ON second floor, and fronting on
Fourth street, PLEASANTLY and centrally located where
preferred, who would likely he permanent. Refer
ences given md required. Address Box l,i79 70.
w ers, In alpEiyate1 family, ut 40. ~ Fifh
street. Reference st1trABd fciuirst y mSit.b'
"HNTBD=AS SITUATIoN-By a young
w man 8is Book keeper made himself thor
oughy acquainted with the sciences, both by q
thorough commercial education and by practice, and
can show best ri recommendations, desires sttun-
ton either in Cincinnati or in Columbus. Address,
J. y. Box Il6, Columbus myll.b~
WANTED-s L AMSTREss-To Sew
w Blind. tapes; also hands to work at the busi-
ness, at 2J6 Vine street. mylO-as
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
FOUND.

EN0UND-Two Brass Safe Keys and a small
~ Iron one. Can, he had at this office on paying
for this advertisement. t@V 2 myl2-i
.GAML. ADLERS FURNITURE RE-
- PAIRING SH0P-Western Row, West side, boz
tween Front and Columbia, opposite Kentucky Ho-
tel All kinds Of Furniture neatly repaired and n
oyated. 0aneehairs re5sested, Vanished, etc win
call at the residence OF any person desiring work in
my line. Satisfaction warranted ~n my7-c-
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

H .OST-LOCKET--A small Gold Locket,
n n containing family hair "To my Daughter
engraved on the back Any person having found the
same will confer favor and be suitably rewarded by
leaving Ii ut this Office mYll-b-
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

NANTED--I wish to lease a Building Lot
w in CovingtoD, Kentucky, for at least 10 years,
with privilege of purchase-to be situated no highr
than Eighth street. Address W., at this Office.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

"ANTED-Four good vest bssters. None
w but experienced hands need apply, ut No. 92
Broadway. myll-bF
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

"ANTED-An active boy, about Is to l I
Wv years Of age, for an errand boy at the Gibson
House. Good references as TO honesty and capacity
reduired, mylO-b$ GEORGE HARRIS.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

XUANTED-A HOUSE-Centrally 10
w Gated, with about SIX OF eight rooms, rent
from $500 to $3.50, by frst-rate paying tenant Adj
dress, BOX 7aS, =. q. myl0-bf
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

"ANTED-A Girl, who can cook, wash
w and iron we'll A German OF American pre-
ferred. Apply Immediately at No. 100 John street,
first door above Third. my7-bt
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

"ANTED-A Girl to do general house
w work, at 267 Richmond street. myl0-bt
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

Wv brick setter, to whom the highest wages will
be paid. Apply at Il. Y SHEPARD'S brickyard foot
of Richmond street. Inyll-b"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

"ANTED-A good reliable Carrier Of
w the "Press,v for Newport, Ky. Inquire az
this Office. -. y. -.. myll
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

XXTANTED-Sit Situation as Book keeper OF
wv clerk, or to sell on commission. KY, p.
Press Office. .elfs.... ..- p, mylO-b'
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
WANTED.

WANTS "FoR SALE" "To LET. :, is.LoSJI'
or less, two inseFti6hs: tgssitS .lSe csnis. y.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

m 0ST-D0G-A small buff colored italian
AA Greyhound. A liberal reward will be paid for
his return TO the southwest corner Of Seventh and
Elm--No. li7 Seventh street. nlyll-b'
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

NANTED-GIRL--A Protestant Girl.
w Must be good cook, washer and ironer. None
other need apply at 1885 Elm street, corner of McFar
land. r.7.0 myll-c$
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

"ANTED--A B0Y-16 or is years of age,
bisness Inquire at No 4s Sycamore street. my.lla-
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

VNANTED-GIRL- good ironer. Apply
wv at the Dennison House. myllb'
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
LOST

n .0ST-The person who changed hats
A-A through mistake at Smith & Nixon's Hall last
evening, will please call at the Office of "Day Press,
and exchange. myl2-a-
n OST-0n the 18th of April, a valuable
n Roam Cow, supposed to be driven in a drove TO
Cincinnati. The nigh front teat little short, and
ing of such being offered on sale about the above
date, will confer favor and receive a reward from
q. G. WHITE, Of OXFORD, Ohio. myl2b+
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

"ANTED-Right of, FIVE good walters
W. and two good farm hands. Apply. immedi.
ately at the General Intelligence Agency Office, No.
49, Western Row. myI2-bN
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

"ANTED-TINNERs--15 boys VINO can
w solder well. Inquire at 2l7 West Fifth street.
InNll.lt u. j. McGURREN.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

n ,oST.-A small Terrier Dog, yellow, with
IA white paws, answers to the name of Crib. Tie
hndor will be vel paid by returning II to A. Devote,
No. 70 West Fifth street. my9bs
II ,0ST-PEARLC CARD CASE-From steam
IA er Jacob TrpIer, marked ]. Il. F. A liberal
the counter of ihe Broadway Hotel. m9a'
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

UANTED-ASIT do plain
e w Sewing in private family, 10y q good Seam
stress Apply at 329 John street. near Fifth. uiyl0bF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-08
THE EXAMINERS LAST.

The leading article in the Examiner" ui
YESTERDAY, is evidently the work of some pen
other than tha, Of the ciitor Of that paper
Unless We are altogether incapable of dctcc,in:
car marks, We can easily designate the head
that dictated ii, If not the liand that wrote II.
We merely >u;gcst 10 tbs editorial auxiliary
that, if Ic expects To make capital among the
Democracy oi Virginia, by sneers at the
Sanford letter" lis author, and its recipient,
nc had better commence the task by some such
analytical discussions as appeared in the "Ex.
amIner some five years ago.
As to the subsidy issue, We used the word
with 4 full scnsc Of It's meaning and We haze
never rctractcd it. We again suggest, that i.
the auxiliary editor desires to rip up old issues
between us, hc had better commence at the be-
ginning.
he following view Of the past and present
position Of the Enquirer is strictly correct ::
The Enquirer has more than once insisted
h,' the "T!S4IGRt n!trFshtac St chWEgsRh tshHYSH5a III
inquirer" a> saving that in no event should
lhc Convention lail 10 NEE, that issuc. 1t i'll
sisted that it ,n,i>t meet that question face to
fee without cqulvoca;ion or hesitation"
Exactly, and - we still insist; and had the
auxiliary editor paid more attention to our ar
icc, and les, 10 his awkward attempts at fee
Ole ii,ilcu!c, lc would have sccn that We never
have Swcrycd from that position.
We also regret 10 find The editorial column
Of the "EXamincr' avowing unblushingly a
Willingness 10 'shirA" or 'eYuirocate' under
any circumstances.
1ha, Tie auxiliary editor had "Loped' for
soiae less "miLf' expression Of our views, by
10 means surprises Us.
We can also inform the auxiliary editor of
the "Exanincr, that, unless we are much
mistaken. hc is much better accustomed TO the
position oi suppliant, than is the "EnIui-
Icr, or the host OF conservative Democrats Of
which We are the acknowledged organ. More
ever, the conservative Democracy will appear
before the Charleston Convention, not with the
PRAYER o! - petitioner asking 'boon,' rs
this Mr. augustus ToinlnSon Of the "EXami-
her would indicate; but as honest men and
fearless Democrats, demanding right-dc-
mandng that the truth ana the whole truth
shall be inscribed OF the banner Of their party.
and that that banner shall he committed TO
the hands o. some honest man, too proud to
"c1uvocatc" about 4 doctrine. or to ">hirI;'
nriuciplr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-08
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.
WOODSTOCK FOR SALE


va,ey. my FARM we'll known as Woodstock. woodstocI
situated about hve miles below Richmond and less thar
mile ;hc York liver Railroad un the New lridr,
ruli M ,ill the l!!s Of Dr. John L. Garnett and other,
Tia IAN" coo'n' T." acres. lop acres Of which well
;n"eI-I With oak ai pine about s5 acres are Chicka
hrniny low grounds easily drained and The remainder in
arabic his lands. IN an improving condition. producing
we the crops usually cultivated Ia this region such is
wheat, corn oats Tobacco is cultivated by s-vr-
raj OF my ne-hbugs.
Woodstock Is ~ the mos: commanding si,u ,io;. in
Eastern Virginia The residence being located beau.
t!!u eiiiricr c"nnaiGs tine aud lovey view ofthr
'"n'd"s country for mics around. The improvements
c an new" The dwelling which has been completed with.
~ W. 'a' year Is large TWO story wood house, ha'ns
been built Of the hcst material planned with
.'s'r e"i"r ana convenience !; Contains seven large
rooms two large store and five closets. The house
H. covered with tn and has been recently painted extcr
hIy aud Materially, ia the mV, modern style. There Is
ALSO an oite III THE yard, with two rooms IN IT, The out
houses, such as kitchens, quarters baTis stables, &c, are
al nv~ The place abound, in springs sufficiently con'e
nicu,, Of pure any In The state Besides old
apple orchard there is young apple and peach orchard
on the place. TIE proximity Of this farm to Hichmond,
dom ila, such sru combining all the advantages and
cuuv-uieuces, i. oi.e,s.d ia taarkei.
My soum Law Dr. Roy,er, who resides the premises.
will TAKE pleasure Ia showing 4 10 any who wish
sea il.
The purchaser have The rrvi!cs. of seeding crop
Of wheat his fail, and ull possession the Is, Of January
l>Gu.
July q c&n. MARY II. PRICE
ENTIV
FOR SALE PUBLICLY, On riiE ioriI uf AUGUST
NLNr
FENls Farm lies IA: the foot OF the lur Ridge, Is mile.
Il west Of Charlottesville. The House contains room,
above the bascmeEt aud is within fifteen minutes walk
urvenwo"d Depot the Cc:i,ral railroad The land Is
sOod-i Is retired aud easily accessible Jnd for health
good neshbOrhOui and Churches and liz.
ICES; Classical Schools few places hly- greater advantages
ro"sail school Dnwiic IS within !.,i IA c, and the
School Is; r GesSuer Harrison II the tivvr>ity Of N:r
gina, will be within miles Address
W. BLAIS
GEp A. fAtIuW,
Greenwood Depot. Virginia
80 Inquir. Of y B ScabrovS CJ!. ". u Blair. or W
". lllrr.,u,l. uf l. chmoul lunri-ihs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-08
LVI.-NUMBER is

worth. The people of the Southern States
should do all that becomes them rs patriots 10
secure their constitutional rights in the IL mon
lncy should insist OF the .fuH measure OF their
rights, Chd submit IL no more compromises.
1t is not to be disguised, that the security OF
the South and the fate of the Union will most
probably depend upon the result of the next
election for President The contest will. no
doubt. bc between u nominee Of the Black Re-
publican party and the candidate OF the Demo
cracy, who, it is to be presumed, riH6e wgni
"A the issue that nW be mroiyed in Tie con-
rrSs. .for Icd"hot suppose tint tie .>oath rW
coHStHt Ia homHdfe any man rho is mt trHe Ia
her Constitutional! rights. The dl>a>,rou, con.
sequences that may follow the election of :.
Black Republican, make it Il matter of the ut.
most Importance TO the South that such a rc.
suit should be prevented How NAV II be done:
There Is hut one way by which il can be effect.
ed Tie SoUM must be harn,oaion.. ,Mi ar,
as Il mat on tbs qnsstioa. Here lies her main
and almost only strength. At best. we can
only hope to carry Il few of the non slavchold.
ins States, perhaps enough Of them To make u>
successful.
We should lay aside all prejudice agains,
mere party names. and unite upon that one
which has most strength The Democratic
State Rights party is better organized. more
compact, and has more strength than any
other. not only in Alabama, but III every other
Southern Stale, with the exception Of one and
will constitute the main army in the great po.
Iitical contest to come of in 1850. Is II. Men.
10" mncd Ia ,rpect the smaller and 0olher d
'isiohS {" j"lm Tie m'tth army, and Moth1 emu
mo,s co,tse IN strWygle in nhich are are all So
de'piy Interested? In such AZ union Of effort,
with the aid we may get from the constitution.
al Democracy oi tho tree States. the SoIth,
trust. will succeed in maintaining her equality
aud securing her rights in the Union. Bat If
We should fail We shall have the consolation of
haring done our duty, and will ayold the re.
proach OF defeating ourselves by schi>m>. Ill
visions and want Of harmony. If We are dc
ieatcd, and thc alternative is presented 10 Us ol
remaining unequal and degraded mcmbcr>
If tic Confcdcracy, or Of Withdrawing from 1t.
we cannot hesitate to choose the latter. | have
moss given you briefly, my views H. 10 the con-
sttutonal rights OF Southern S!aycho.d,r>
and OF the new doctrine to which you refer.
as well as the history Of the Black Republicans.
lr and ont OF Congress; also my opinion a. 10
what is the duty and true policy ol the
South, under the circumstances. his be-
!icYc, meets the inquiries contained in your
letter