davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17

lEOEJH EaIE EAsN. !. ,he ua.,.t-ui ,r,,
adj t.tu'e atc inrtt, fa'llt IA ne ,,,,t'' when
sa'n inte"'tsIa "e,as"n, ano0f Ho'H, tc
thi"ns ms mu,iItairs it.l'd ~ to't,
It's hos. ltnuA and tan pate tho ,uB
uhsi'IHl- II -
Among tnc i'any ATTRACTIVE a,,, t. nine tur lNttrug
thousands nsi,et and
In GA U-,t"Fsi Iap.asTaihU tty },,t to ta "a
siia i"N M'in Sti.ct h!"'"Ht'e "a, "",', "aa'l' u
Atn'sss q" l"c hoGicht wuiL. - al eAHtl
Tree l" Al, AID should %
shat hi tnnl'h"i on short n"t'e, hiets ,iun"t
tan 10 itasc
a nnc oil Cases aud trtes 81 ,rrt,
gtaIe oohSantt "a mana Lu'"# D.,as. to.t
ger knss W ai,n seals, Charms.
ft'hIUstaHoi IA r.'tl ST III tho a - al h7ui, Of io
day, ami IN AZ ktd, 81 weA,h,r. - IA n.hNN,
oct i"is Pa as P""t ,t"I'. At
ENOW thE HAsH.-Mood'- isair Kr-io."s.,c,
a ms Au,h ~ "a" b.,shi i'it' iAri"aA and
s"ttnen aud uts A,,o .s5n :. aha,
pa,h' aud Jay celebrated
by join h STAY,
octl2is i.utA,-,
llEfNkGIHATOR>, XEItssGEIsATOKs.
oi them hue ,,rt t,i
mo'cs"ior ht} "t ts>" OF t".4 80 cary aruhvduts
Tor AN'iA email Nance GA
All 2its EDWARD FoLNEs
SEiANIs. ~nNNIS:.-i haze oarH,. thu.
- ,noInng. - bLAG IlttL StAMi.>. ,a.,t.iy nov
winch vii uc sold at hfnat
inc bet mahnlg your lnroha,yN
iHi.sl JOIN N3ANiI Nh.
kA Jus + olE Id.
/ Surr French all wood MeuSa b,,as,s Id per
c.ht less tha. t.e .ust .! impoIla,i,n.
h.ItsU,s JOHN ABltAliAAS.
EROM VIRGINIA ~ NOi,Tfs tAEOi.iNA
Though Washington Guy, by kNiroaddrcci
-1E.4.s 49, ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17
.MACHINE-M
} III o IL s & = II q n 8.

isNiE TROY IRON ASb SAIL FACTORY, At TOY y.
Y, have HENRY 81 EDEN'r IMPROVED HORSE
Siipf NAtilNf.Rl Successful al
prepared Ia execute oiie. to- HORSE ard Ii SHOES
u ~ N.ifi lli Pattern, at fic but .itt, above the
iirt r y ~ Sho" Iron.
ne qna'i> 81 The Iron used in thes, Sho,
tF''4 roget h''r shot ave teen Nd
10" n'' ;! me lhiod States
:" ny many Il the pn'ipai stage and UmiLu.
l1"i"e ahps throughout TIE country. These Shoes can lie
pur.is through the principal Hardware IN
the United States
Orders air sod to the subscriber Troy. will receive
PROM attention. NJ, BI'lDiA Agent
aIl3y Tro, :,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17

HI sU.l.i. PHOSPHATE OF LINE.
l4.nI..i,t. a. from foI Iuls.a of
ok. JANIS ,,iIt,tNS.
= Chemist oi AiarA land,
ENABLING PLANTERS TO DIhlENSb VA TWO
thirds Peruvian se.du. Summer
,ivps altogether, i.,h, Inn. warrant
ed. Price 500 per 90 y tf..e.
The tc. PAMPHLETS. giving tut de
ui ths Valuable .Ga accuun,r nlor-
tdhec AID mod Ut Hl!a,,f -, ~ mad oi
NJ. HOLI.l,,S 4 co,
/ 80.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17

surEKATENDAAi Sorl!C = A..
Ii.t LEut e. De, IA lcr ~, les
KK-ANTFD 200 ye'nn. n"d noie boas.i y IL
w GhokS. idr Depot Tim Shop and Road srrvi ed-r
INK the nsn na Year. " T. Sall IL,
dee Is div Cen Supt
- Papers Advertising f. the Company in Petersburg
Rchmnnd, Fred nrk~'t'g a It t!1'r!. t!e'.r copy
fENO THE lANff.A.- cd and o = K
l. hiltiJb for few assert nrn OF beau
Uful Engravlass, co'rt LIE Pant aLd l. to
graphs tr a and Aat i'.iug This lat has hecn
aent ht Ctctit iu,N
prices Call AID -Aan.,>i TIA 1. NiLi Ok.
Ian 8 dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17
Sally Tir9iuiaa.

Lsepsaz Rnrsaf CaAwPoRDsvILLR, lNp.--Es0h'
Greg Sksss 1sue,isksd. The last day ct grace
eivsn % aDlsnse callers Of CAwforisvills expir-
ID o.Hnnnlay. ana M popular sovereigns Of that
owanlles waisIng last night for compliance with
their dspapds Psocssded 70 regulate their do%es-
tic inssse9,oss b s'cesnisg out" every grog shop
in he vlses. TSsre were eight altogether. we'll
Stocked viii vhiskey. and before midnight every
gill Of the ardent not less than forty barrels in all
had kcksd Tia dust The rioters met with no OPP
positiou except At the house of an lrishman, nam
cd KsanedAy. who had barred his door and md
ing it abost . b battered down, fired three shots
from revolver. The balls went whis,l,ng through
the crowd, but fortunately no one was MT some
opposition had been anticipated, and a moose had
been prepared with the determination to string
mn the 6rst who drew blood Charlottesville was
completely. sasasascd with Wabash catawba this
morning, and smelt like an cid topper recovering
from . bard spree.-Lyayette Courier.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17

II a.. ~ q. =. ss1lG- ai,. Snrcrs~ors 10 =.
he Dilth III y sens. vii ku.V constantly band
~ all hdS al CkSIlt M, of their
which thry Viii bt pcsed iu seN the old
O. : DH-uIl \ : b, .tai the i,talir ~e"er'
rLey ais kc-r constantly Il, n "A SKIS
MErAlit BlklAi. CASH "a sues; also stoct
Ntab.iEN Cpffi W, every DESCRIPTION and adj Isy
prnm;a un,le. husirss all
#
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17
u aguiaeens Scheme Tor January, 1850.
GRAND CAPITAL rRIzE
$62,5SO!
MARYLAND II TATE LOTTERY.

CLASS 4,
be drawn In Baltimore on Saturday, January 10Th so
Lad 1 supr,imndeaee f The STATE Lott,y Commissions"
SPLENDID SCHEME
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17

~ J. EOl.KLs Inns shr piensarr Of onrrsng
lie o something new IA the way Z" hf'iiN
EASY CHAIR Three p0atipns are attained IN ihs ono
Char simplest cpnpi"tr aud cheapest easy
stu Ia tbs nIathW II Is acceptable
the purposes al al easy
,ti..t, can nm, l.. j. EDIkbS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17

A9tDkN HILL sMlRTB.-The ua,,,,n
sesems are formed 20 at the person With ease and ro
EveU sh!ft gaarantied well made An Eiadcs e"nasn
- = GLASS & RAINE'S
l.roa.ee Of every leading articles linz
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17

TALL On GLASS 4 RAINE,
~ ~ si&sJ fOR BARGAINS.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-25
LADY FRANKLIN.
Br ELIZABETH II. WHITTIER.

Fold thy hands, thy work is over,
Cool thy watching eyes with tears,
Let thy poor heart, overwearied.
Rest alike thy hopes and fears
Hopes that saw, with sleepless vision,
One sad picture fading low
Fears. that followed, vague and nameless
Lifting back the wells of snow.
For thy brave one, for thy lost one,
Truest heart of woman, weep!
Owning still the Love that granted,
Unto thy beloved, sleep.
Not for him that hour of terror,
When. the long ice-batlle DER,
In The sunless day. his comrades
Deaihward ,Tod the Polar shore.
Spared the cruel cold and famine,
Spared the fainting hearts despair
What but that could Mercy grant him,
What but that has been thy prayer,
Dear 10 thee, that last memorial,
From the cairn beside the sea:
Evermore, the month of roses
Shall be sacred time to thee!
Sad il is, the mournful yew-tree
Ger his slumbers may not wave;
Sad il is, the English daisy
May not blossom on his.grave;
But his tomb shall storm and winter
shape and fashion year by year
Pile his mighty mausoleum
Block by block, and tier on tier
Guardian Of its cleaning portal
Shall its stainless honor be,
While thy love, sweet immortal,
Hovers Ger the winter sea.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-25
Union County Stars iSblrg Chronicle
An tSDEPENnENT FAMILY Yrv,r,rEH,
Issued Fridays, at LelcisJury iaioa C5.Pa.

TFRHS-sl.S0 rer ycar, T' UE ram ~ srviNcF-an1
at the for lynsrr shorter peri l. Thu. so
cts will pay for four months. yts months lt1
for eight mouths. dol. tor sixteen months . dol for
years 3 for four copies year. $40 for ooir,
wear. &C. Single Nos cts Payments hy mail iIHfi)
received in gold postage stamps, bank n'trs their
valge here. Most kinds Produce crvrl at the Office.
rs-When the time cAPrys, iar winch paper Is paid,
(unless We have running ac.oUut' It is STOPPED.
ADVERTISEMENTS handsomely published, at 30 cts pnr
square week, - cts a atur iu-rrtin- d. fr
months, dol per year Halt luarc-t cts, u rt., ,
dol dol. Two >luArrsl 81. leu 500 Merchants. Re-.
not over one-iourh Of column. 10 J. pr wear. oivr
siI.s &c. may he agreed unn 9arc is y lines
smallest type. 10 of next larger. Advertisements uaf
demorali4iu- tendency, and Lar cuts. limited.
Communications ic-iyl topics af general interest
and accompanied hy the writer's real name aud address,
The MAiN ETC TELEGRAPH IS lncst.d ia TIA. Office
ofthe Sr If Chroncl 5y which ofcD iu-"r. inn urtut
News in alvauc' Of Me PA!.ai. Mails.
CONNECTED with the oice ample materials for most
kinds Of JOB PRINTING, shirh wll hr executed with
n-stacss and despatch and nn rrass u1hlv terms.
IN Casual Advertisements 20 tr PAL. Tor when handed
In nd job Work when delivered
ALI EIiLS 0N TarscNT trinN.
oooFFICE Market luart north = g." second storey
Gnfa.n 4 lOrnciiGN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-25

81 far above them as to permit only !
view Of the smoke pipe. IL lSl1, til,
I first steamboat (An,eiope) arrived her,
on her way to explore the great Missjs-ip
pi river, which at that time was almost !,
( unknown as the Arctic Ocean. Now
there are over six hundred steamers c0n
stan,ly plying to and from this poins
Nearly every day, several are starting for,
and arriving from, the upper and lower
Mississippi, the Missouri, Illinois, and
Ohio rivers.
There are several very good hotels here.
Barnum's has the reputation Of being the
best. 1t is certainly very excellent
house-fully equal, in point Of comfort
and management, to any iirs,-elass house
in Philadelphia or New York. Mr.. BIr-
nun came here, many years since, from
Pennsylvania. His father and brother
were well known to the writer, Twin.
among the hills of Susquehanna county.
Among the public buildings OF this city,
ranks first the Court House for this couu-
;y-an immense building, of limestone,
brough, from st. Genevicve, place but
few mules southwark. This State Is said
to contain the finest limestone and marble
fer building purposes. Indeed. the State
abouuds in mineral resources. Coal Is So
abundant, that the value Of i tract of land
Is not increased because of it, unless iu
most favorable location for mining, near
a city. Lead is very abundant, in the
southwestern part Of the State and in
the southern part, are three mountains Of
solid iron ore, SO pure that, | have been
assured upon the uost reliable testimony.
a blacksmith can Manufacture from the
ore of at least one Of them any farming
utensils, or even edge tools, without pre-
yious smelling. This ore contains more
than eighty per cent. of pure iron, and is
exceedingly fbrous in its character, ma
king it peculiarly useful for purposes re-
quiring ,enacity, such as suspension bridg-
es, &c. Another of these mountains con
tains iron ere more nearly of a crystalline
structure, so that high polish may be
given it even in the native state. The (
which makes these ores pecu-
iarly valuable,i is their accessibility. Whole /
mountains rising up from the plain, are,
80 far as has been explored, found to con-
ain nothing but the richest iron ore, SO
hat it does not require digging into the
bowels Of the harmless earth" to obtain
I; one need only to back wagon or a
ar up 80 the mountain side, and shovel in
ii that he eau obtain, rejecting nothing.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-25
st. Louis.

Correspondence of the Star Chronicle.
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, Nov. 9, 1859.
The first thing to arrest the attention Of
a stranger arriving at St. Louis from the
east, is the great number Of Steamboats,
along the Levee, extending almost from
one end of the city to the other, and in
some places as many as three or four
mo0red side by side. The abeance OF
wharvss is also peculiar feature. Since
there is no tide to regulate the rise and
fall of the water, that can lot be made
criterion for the erection Of wharves.
The river is subject to such great huc'ua-
tions, also, that, were wharVes erected,
the steamboats, nigh, during portion OF
the year, ride over them probably, and
duriDg another season leave the Shs;Ves
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-25

iio"h III II S'u'aJ hSSP' op "a Aat AZ
count OF matters there, TO the great annoy
ance of the Nirgiuians, who threaten him,
but eau not coutrovert his statements.
We copy four OF his items.
Brown and his Company In Prison.
Brown conversation Is sIngularly at
tractiye. His manner is magnetic. 1t
attracts every one who approaches him,
and, while he talks, he reigns. The 9TH
er prisoners veuerlte him. Stephens
sits in bis bed, usually with his face
away from the window, aud listens all
day to "tbe Captains" words, seldom Of
fering syllable except when called upon.
Sometimes be gets little excited, and
springs forward to make clear some point
about which the Captain is in doubt, but
his five bullets, IN head and breast, weigh
him down, aud he is soon exhausted
Copeland, Green and Coppic are always
sending messages to the Captain, assuring
him that SIT was not they who confessed,
and he mustn't grOwl at them, but at
Cook" l can not forget hearing Brown
express himself on the subject Of the
threatening anonymous letters that have
been received by Gov. Wise, relating to
his case "Well, gentlemen he said,
81 tell you what | think of them. They
come from no friends of mine. | have
nothing to do with such friends Why,
gentlemen, of all the things in the world
that despise, anonymous letters are the
worst. If l had little job to do, ]
would sooner take one half the men
brought down here to help me than as
many of these fellows as could fill all JET
ferson county, standing close upon every
inch. If don't get out of this Jail be-
fore such such people as they are take NE
out, | shan't go very soon"
A Womaus Word.
was standing at the railroad depot
this morning, amusing myself with the
manner in which the soldiers and citizens
collect to take note Of all arrivals The
train from Winchester came in. A wo-
man lifted one Of the car windows, and
gazcd out with much interest She was
very nearly a beauty, or else the entire Sc
cusion of the feminine part of Charles
town has deprived me of standards for
comparison. She very soon began to talk
in loud tone, with the evident intention
of being overheard, for her handsome eyes
glanced slyly round at every moment, to
mark the impression she created. l am
going to tell you what this pleasant crca-
ture and her companion, her husband, l
suppose, said:
"Did you tell me, Paul, that there was
another caught ?"
"Yss, another was caugh ht yesterday"
HTben there are six nos p
"Yes, six altogether"
"Wil they all ba hanged together p
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-25
John Brown and the People.

A sharp correspondent of the New
York 7riJiae, from the present abode of
Brown in Virginia, keeps UP raey ac-
count OF matters there, 10 the great annoy
ance of the Nirgiuiaus, who threaten him,
but eau not controvert his statements.
We copy four OF his items
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-25
"Flinging their shadows from on high,
Like dials which the wizard Time
Had raised to count his ages by

The whole view is full of beauty and
attraction, resembling in grandeur the
hills and dales which skirt the Eurotas,
and the spacious map Of mountain and
plain interposed between the tributaries
of Cephisus When We take our stand
above the common level, luxuriate on the
wonders Of nature, our spirits are enliven-
ed, and We mount on wings of admiration
to the islands of the blest far beyond the
azure canopy of God.
"Noue more admires the painters magic skill,
Who shows me that which shall never see,
Conveys a distant country iuto mime
But initiative strokes can do no more
Thar please the eye-sweet Naturesevery sense
Kelly tn. Nov. II, 1859. JM.M.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-25

think the people here do not Ike TuI
TRIBUNE. It's circulation Is forbidden
but j, leaks in nevertheless. saw maj
today tear a copy with his teeth, af'e
reading something that di>Plea-ed him
| was surprised that 50 ineeudiary doeu
mcnt did not burn his mouth.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-08
M nnIIn. Iilrh arhonI.

I'lir underlined tas l1H openel n s.hoa' iu the
\ MisnIe llill uhsru pupils, hesIls The or'iluaFy
studies n ihs common s.hnol, vill have an opporiu-
nily " pursuing ME- sinly n the Laiin AMI Greek
languages anil the Mathematics, % rs n Ne prepared
~ admission 10 he ilni1r rlass n any college
Those bsruuing The study II French viii receive the
requisite iustrnrtl1u, and Iupis viii he taught the
nrt Of laulsgape drawing The school is established
6r the mental aul moral culture Of youth, aud 10
facilitate those euds strict diciplils viii he inioreel
the teacher believing th,t god scholarship and dis
order cannot eoexist Parents living At distance
Wishing 10 send their chilTsn, can easily obtain
beard for them At reasonable rates In private families
in town
It's the intention II the teacher 10 make the Dat
las Hgh Sclo0l permanent first class Institution,
and when the number Of scholars Increase so as TO re-
Oulre II he will have competent assstin1e,
The scholastic year is dVi led that the Isl session
will contain lat three months, ending 0lh u heptsm-
her, the next session commencing the Is, Of og'oher
and sessions subsequent thereto will eonIaia ave
months each The studies are divided Into the lot,
u and G classes ar, the primary, tho intermediate,
and the classical scientific and ornamental
The studies II the 1T GLASS are orlhography,
RpnlInr, Writing, elementary Arithmetic AMI Geos-
raphy snl the price q tuition far the LIST session OF
three months 81, The studies d the III class are
Arithme,i, mud Geography continued, elementary
Algebra, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, History
Moral Philosophy, Evidences u Christianity, Eloeu-
ton and CUmpo-iiion-tultlon - 3D.
The studies OF the 81 class Gro tho latin, Greek
and French languages. Algebra, Geometry, Trigo-
nomCiry, Surveying, Ancient Geography Mythology
anl prawinP--mltion $40,
The hills for tuition become due at the enl Of the
term, but deduction "f ten per cent will no made
when payment Is made In ADVANCE.
HENRY ". COrr, Pri,.eip1L
Dallas, Texas, June 9th, lS1H.-i0nf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-08

1t 10 with the sinccrest qualification that nm
nounce to our readers that the war is ended
that the party Of citizens who had assembled in
arms in obedience to the thousand false alarms in
dustrously circulated throughout the country, have
dsbandcd and returned to their homes, to provide
for their families and preserve their crops We have
had all along the utmost confidence in the inodera-
ton and good scnao of many Of the mon who went
on this excursion, and have believed that matters
would not be forced to the last extremity.
Sc ha,e-nevcr said one word against those of our
peoplc who went into the fuss through pure and pa
tlio;ic motives If auch spirit acuated them, and
honestly believe that such spirl. did prevail with
many who went. cordially sympathzo with them
tut with the agtators who got up the excitement,
aud kept it alive by false alarms, and other Interior
motives, say emphntically, tina. with such we
have no sympathy We know personally some who
have engaged in this matter that honest, true,
and upright men ns any in the world and have
been led th:her, through tho rromptings Of warm
ard generous feeiiugs with us, II is only diner
Ct opinion i'll regard to the extent TO which they
should have given credit to the runners set afIoat
throughout the country VIC hope and believe that
the hcscffC triDeS Will DC removed bul Itt IL
done pcaceahly, and honoraby to the State Of Texas.
1t will be done aud that speedily the nature Of
the case will allow.
gentleman of this town, has just returned from
Beknap and the upper counties, who states that the
indians quiet, and are determined only to defend
themselves in case of attack from the citizens. He
the Reserve and at the Agency-says he was
never more kindly treated, and that the utmost good
feeling, and quiet prevailed throughout the Reserve,
The czena had disbandel nd as he returned through
| their deserted camp, not man VAS to be seen. II
would have been muc! better for them to have staid
at home saved their crops, and protected their fnm
lies for at the time Of their leaving their homes 10
join the gatherings the frontier, the Reserves were
rs qNet as our own town ard some rs or 100 Of
their warriors were with Major Van Dorm, fighting
the battles Of the State, and for the immediate pro-
| lection OF the frontier These Indians did good GER
vice with Capt Ford, and have distinguished them
selves in every battle that Van Dorm has fought with
the Comanches. They have been invaluable n:
guides in every expedition into the Indian country
Hence contend that they deserve protection iron
our State, well MS from the general government
| and they should have it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-08

f,sI The vlfdnla aai Esnticty resolutions, sad NJ
M.lsn's report Rsyor,l sstlonsaf Congress, con.
,stinr n men n this chasstsr. with ettfaoflnsry
uusllm'y sErtsd win them, and ~ 'hs Judges who
have ever acted On the subject, have agreed with
then, q, did The convention Which framed the Con
rituU-n n TeEaS, and also tire legislatures Of many
Il the Southern States 10 well Hs the tat Congress
u lh, HePu'lia Of Tsga'
T.on THE brel r,5ume, or gs'leI5 wi'l, We hope,
aErgs With us, tbs, the chNso Of danoln'ias the
ias,l atoms tf the South and Of uguE language in
sl!l.us the slsyo-hclding States, snot only grstu-
ous, but 10 itself Is insulting to the intelligence Of
cur citizens None but the most bitter and uureleht-
Ing could have rai,ed these objections, and none but
the mos, active and interruptions could 20 torture
tho language Of Judge Reagan, into construction
that I, M abhorrent to his nature and his principles
AZ would have been similar ones 10 Madison, Ieher-
son or Monroe,
The fallacy q their argumeu''-pardon the word
arguments used IN this coERec,i,n,--Wil be seen,
when II Is known that none but those extremists have
attempted through nm appearance " hypcr-f'thtal'
ness to the South, bring to bear pFon tho canvaH'
i,rues which arc sectional, misahovous and dcs'ruc
tive to tho best interests of the people aud the party
Why distract aud divide the party at a tine when
the is flair prospect Of cordial reunion Of the
dscornn: clements, that have for The last two years
been prodnctlyeof injury 10 the Union? These bol-
terra have made tho ssuc,-'Ihey have sent up ther
lamentations when peace prevailed in the democratic
ranks, they have proclaimed IN tho shrl intona-
tons Of disappointment and anger that tho people
have been insulted-impOscd upon, and cheated =
viii tho free and intelligent voters Of this district be-
lievc. that Judge Reagan cntcrains views and prin-
rles ininlical TO the interests Of the South? Have
YOU not all read for yourselves his circular, and have
you required sny extraordinary assistance for its full
understanding? Has 1t been obscurely verded, or
written with ambiguity and circumlocutiOn that you
should call in an interpreter? Nay, the neIlccis Of
the people have not been obtuse nor their preu-
d,o 60 deeply rooted to require the judge himself
to come forward and Explain.
It /, enough to believe that the citizens of the sur
rounding counties we'll agreed upon this subject.
and are determined to g;se quetus to this unforll-
nato disposition towards boiling and disorganzing