davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

DEATH OF PROFESSOR EsPY-The death OF the
eminent mathematician announced by tee-
graph yesterday. Professor Espy was for a long
time resident Of the city of Philadelphia, where
he followed the profession of teacher of youth.
His theory Of storms, however, attracted so much
attention, both in this country and abroad, as to
induce him to relinqush his professional avocation
and to devote the remainder of his life to the sci
ence of meteorology. He went to Europe and ex-
planned his theory in all the principal cities of the
old world, and since his return mas been engaged
government meteorological Prof E. was a gentle
man of great geniaty of disposition, and had, dur
ing a long life, surrounded himself with many at
tached personal friends with whom we sincerely
sympathze in their bereavement. He was widow
err and chdess.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

A fire occurred in East Cambridge, Miss, on
Wednesday night, destroying property to the
amount of $4,000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

bill has been introduced into the Alabama
Legislature to protect females from insult and in
jury at public assemblies.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

The right to lay passenger railroads in New Or
leans, was sold in that city to Messrs. j. B. Slaw
son Il Co for 81 20 600
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30
GuAYA JELLY. &c

GUAvA JELLY, &c.
Fresh importation in boxes of 3 and 4 lbs, low it
can be bought in Havana
Also HAVANA PRESERVES, all of fine quality.
For sale by VIM. II. MCLEAN,
ja25 If 5. n Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

petition will be presented to Congress, should
tever organize, for the abolition of spirit ratons
in tha
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

A LUCKY PURCHAsE.-The New Haven Courier
says, story of good luck is circulating in Danbury
and vicinity, which, if true, is worth noticing. A
man near Failted named Stevens, it is said, lately
bid off at an auction sale, for triding sum, pack
age OF old papers belonging to his fathers estate,
warrant. Rumor Gays that the location is where
the village of Batesville in Arkansas is now built,
and that he has sold his claim TO a gentleman of
that State for S4S, 600
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

Another military company has been organized
in Montgomery county. Emanuel w. owen, ESQ.,,
has been elected captain.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

CoINAGE.-The New York Journal of Commerce,
In leading article, advocates restriction upon
the issue of the smaller denominations of coin
pecially gold dollars and cents, both of which, it
says, are unpopular and inconveniently numerous.
1t suggests limitation of the discretion confded
to the Director of the Mint and the exercise of re-
straint by the Secretary of the Treasury
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

A fire took place at Grand Rapids Michigan, on
the evening of the 23d inst destroying property
the amount of 100000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

REPLY TO DIR. CAHILL.-A number of Irish
mechanics of New York and Brooklyn, publish
letter in this weeks Phanir, in reply to the glow
ing statements which DR.. Cahill is circulating in
abundance of work. the high wages paid in this
country, &c. They think that his speculations
will mslead his countrymen, and cause them future
suffering.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

Two prisoners, one named VIM. McDougal, and
the other Harrington, escaped from Montgomery
county Jail on Tuesday night last.
Mr. VIM. H. Burr was sued by Miss l. vdia White,
of Easton, Ct, for breach of promise. Burr was
stuck to the tune of 81, 200 and costs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

BALTIMORE, July 18th, 1859.
The undersigned have used the 'GROvER& BAKER,
SEWING MACHIN ES for five years past, and in all that
time has fully expectations every particular
We recommend them therefore, with entire confidence
The very best machine in use.
JOSEPH BICKERTON & co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

We learn from the National htetligencer, that on
Wednesday next the House of Representatives will
be opened by religious services, to be performed
by the eminent DR.. NJ. Raphael, of the Hebrew
persuasion. Such an incident we believe, has
before occurred in our history and it may be
regarded evidence of the tendency of our age
and nation to harmonic with the professors of the
earliest religion, which all Christians recognize
with deYout reYerence
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

BALTIMORE, July 10th, 1859.
1t affords much pleasure bear testimony to the
ceilency OF Messrs GROVER Il BAKERS SEWING MA
CHIN Els, having in my family which does all that is
protested for it, and with beauty and quietness that is
delightful in the household.
Rev. JNO. McCRON,
Pastor Third Eng. Lutheran Church
SALESROOMS-lSl Baltimore street, Baltimore.
1876 Broadway, New York.
~ Send FOR a Circular l23-ti
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

The amount of money raised and deposited for
the family of Ossawatome Brown is $500.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

EONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-Consignee of
~ boxes and bds marked ''No and No % from Bos.
ton per schooner Orn Cow will please TO feiy
ing the they stored his risk expense
HESLEN & ROGERS,
JaS0-h N W, corner Pratt and Cav SITS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

An Licensed by the State Of Maryland
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

The st. Louis Erening Neps anticipates large
emigration to Pixies Peak in the spring.
A lad, sixteen years old, committed suicide by
hanging, in New York, on Wednesday night.
The receipts of corn at Norfolk, Va, during the
month of December, was 81, 600 bushels
The Egyptian collection of DR.. Abbott is about
to be purchased by the citizens of New York.
Richard joins, indicted for the murder of his
wife, is now undergoing trial at Pittsburg.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

ECONOMY ECONOMY
DOLLAR SAVED Is TWO DOLLARS MADE
This be done by purchasing God already Sawed and
Split, at office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No, NORTH STREET.
sIO-tf TAL.ES Fl Johnson
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-30

FINE QUALITY PLATED TEA SETS, URSs, CAsroRs
Cake Baskets, &c, for sale at moderate prices.
jar CAMPBELL
NIL If R. 227 Baltimore street
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-20
s. or - sw or
: y of sw OF

5 y of sw qr
e = ofnw or
sw ar OF 81 or
NV or Of g or
re or ofuw or
ne or OF uw or
sw qT otuw Or
NV Or CfusS IT
Sc or Of NJ or
ne or Of Ne or
Nv or q n CT
NV or OF ne ar
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he or OF sv or
ne qrrf Hw or
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sw or 81 nv ar
Sc or of ~w At
ne or Of liz Or
NV ar Of Ne qr
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ne or IF NV or
sxv mr. pfrv or
ssnr .fn. ar
pacrofna ar
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nv 1r Fu.er
~ cfsaor
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no or ~
u Iz,fu- or
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Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-20

Principal Ofsce ane Salcs Rooms, No. Fms; Fourth
ST. 81 Building from Main STREET Cincinnati, Ohio.
Iabratory n Hammond street.
For sale In iowa County bv Jobr n Vivian Min
eral Point e c. Stevens K Co. D~d-evlIe Arthur
RaynoT, Avoes VI. 7 ARsasli. Arena 7. = Ans,ey,
Linden and by nruEgists AID Merchants generally
thro -n0ut the Union lily
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-20

ecs i he srl I ths CONT, Board i Sagcr,lars.

gics Il the fsTs Il tie Comfy Board Il Supervisors
Iowa COUNTY, Wis, March |. 1860. J
III person Interested hereby notified Inst az
y the rs f0s n. trarts 81 land and town lots soit
in September A y l-5t. for the Taxes due and I'M
paia iar ii year 1906, sssain uaTsdeeFn4d in the
once II the Clerk - Chs bosrt Il Suf eFvisars Of
Iowa County, Wiscausia- v therefor unless Il
taxes interest and charges set after The tacs herein
after described together ~ith the redrr ton Tee ard
tn charges advertising the ssTn, shall be paid
G er B-tpre tie SIN day Il September. : . 1850,
tk~ will BE- Conveyed 10 the purchasers in pur
sQ2n ~ he etate.s in that case made and preVt1~
ef Interest computed Up T. ths last d-v q
cemptioa-
WILLIAM II CURRY, Clerk
Board Of County Supervisors lows CO., Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-20

e y ] ne or
NV qr
sw Or Of Sc or
ne or OF NV qr
II y OF NV =
Sc gr Of sc II
sw or Of uv q
sW or Of w Or
NV or ct sw Ut
So CT of w ar
NV or Of ne Qr
ne or OF ne or
sw or Of Sc Qr
NV ar Of 70 ur
sw or CT Sc IT
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-20

From the Rev. Gr. GcMrLLEs. Ts.tor Of Robr.,.
Chapel IsDIASAPoIIs. Oct 3 1851.
D. 6. " RoBACK-I1ear Sir ! have used your
Blood Purifier for nervous affection. froTn which ]
have sufre6 much times " hale il il pleasant
the taste il certainly has hspps effect upon III Q
nerves Please aceAP p THANKS your kind re-
CARDS a. acts and believe Ta~. Your.
L I Nc.TIIFN.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-20

LEY for .ale
" i5f A. JENETs. BAERrSGE co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20
rom the Monthly Register published in Lon.
dnIl in lAll
Extracts from a Biographical
Sketch Of George Washing
ton

DJll'
There is nothing more striking ir
the whole character Of Washing ton. anc
which distinguishes him more from Other
extraordinary men, than the circumstan
ces which attended his promotion and re-
treat from office. Unsought elevation
and cheerful retreat are almost peculiar
to him He eagerly courted privacy and
only submitted to exercise authority as a
public duty. The promotions of many
men are the triumph OF ambition over
virtue. The promotions Of even good
men have generally been sought by them
from motives which are very much mix
ell. The promotions of Washington
alone, seem to have been victories gain
ed bv his conscience over his taste. His
public virtue did not need the aid OF am
bition to urge its activity. We do not
affirm that all ambition is to be condemn
ell; It is perhaps necessary to stimulate
the slngeishness of human nature
Those who avoid the public service from
an epcurcan love Of pleasure or case,
from the fear Of danger, from inscnsibili-
ty to honest fame, are not 50 much to be
praised for their exemption, as TO be de-
spised for baser vices. But though it
be mean to be below ambition, 1t IS
proofo unspeakabIe greatness Of mind
to be above it. This elevation of mind
" ashington had reached; and unless we
are greatly deceived, he will be found to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20
Winter.

Winter has come again in earnest and
over much of the northern territory Of
our country the fields are clothed in
white mantle Of snow.
How can ee begin the work of the en-
suing winter months better than ty a
word or two on
1HE CARE oil STOCK IN wISIEH.
"A righteous man resardeth the life
of his beast but the tender mercies of
the wicked ate cruel" Every farmer
knows that the health of his cattle next
spring will depend much upon their
management through the winter Their
treatment for about SIX months to come,
shut up, and fed on dried food. is an ar
tifcal one and needs to be we'll conducts
ed 1t is said that more than $780,
| 100000 are invested in live stock in this
country; is not that investment worth
looking after II is held ton, that IL
costs about halt tho raiue Of the stuck 10
tcimter ii; hence, there are some three
hundred millions of dollars TO be fed
out, between this month (December)a )and
next May. Now. if that sum can be re-
duced by good economy, " ould it not be
great benefit to the farming communi-
ty. We believe some Of that money
can be saved. How much eau be saved.
/. By providing good shelter for
stock. Every man knows that exposure
to cold wind in winter (even though
he does not exercise much gives him an
enormous appetite. TIE carbon in his
system is expended in keeping up his
vital heat, and he needs a new and large
supply Of food to restore the waste. So
with animals. Ii they are kept out of
doors, exposed TO severe winds and lrosts,
they will be compelled to eat much more
TO keep themselves warm, than they
would if well housed in sheds and sta
bles. If they have only fodder enough
20 keep up their animal heat, they will
decline in flesh, and Of course in value.
Farmers not at all given to exaggera-
ton. assure US that they find it loss of
one third Of their fodder to try to winter
their stock without adequate shelter.
2. Consider, too. the waste Of food by
its being trampled into the wet ground.
by irregular feeding as to quantity and
time, also the effect OF lying on cold,
ava 7tba, wa,tne,l ,I srao.;aoa " Y.h;ob aa
orally accompany the neglect Of provid.
ing shelter. Do not COWS give more
and better mix; do not horses and oxen
work better, Do not sheep improve more
IN fl sh and wool; and do not pigs fatten
lu,eNef' II nc. IN comfortable quarters
'n' -, wen ven 'e'' wa" Il ~ "'eo %l'n neglect
y i''e seei' i'o's9s ana ea''4e mat
Dr. iof '5'esa1 years '"e MARKS Oh oao
iea'5''. ~ '9' d >ta2te winter lhey
we're s''''5eu !. IN 'Ac'F growth, or ,hey
.o''' a : e. - u'>e'S'9 itonl "hicn 'ney
'e' ! 'o,'f i teIos' 'ieA. :, e''l'y wise ana
- 2's'1 1''''e-i' 4s ~, '~AA III "oU4d
~
Horses are net as apt TO be neglected
IS other stock; but even they sometimes
utter from pelnS Kept IN too close and
oat sta6IcS, aad IN beng lrlesuiarly
9Iaaketed anu eua4ed. Their stalls
h2aId 1e e'eaned tw3ce every day, and
u2PAed WITH good dry litter at night.
'foysian should be made for letting ia
fesh ar on the least windy side oi the
'hga aud the opening net very near to
NJ hofse-stAiIs. The cuiry-comb should
lot le @.to@ed to rat tor want Of use.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20
$50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

and is described as being courageous
without in>ensibility, tender without
weakness and her bearing in the last
interview was worthy of Roman vile.
Brown, shortly before his execution,
addressed a letter to his wife, in which
he enters with a practical good sense in-
to his views of the future, and the edu-
cation Of his children, which few NOR
alists would surpass The advice he
gives is as well conceived and as applica
bic to the tire-sides of New England and
Old England as the pithy apothegms of
Dr. Franklin. The noble passage de-
serves the distinction Of repetition. lie
says
Lot me say word about the efforts
. elaeatc our daughters. | am no lon
Iara=le to provide means to help to-
wtf.Is that object, and it therefore be-
comes M not to dictate in the matter.
/ shall Gratefully submit the direction Of
sAe Who'll tAHt 10 ttose whose gencros-
s,y may them to undertake it in their
behalf. while | give an little express
son If ny own choice respecting it
fHI. M wife, perfectly well know that
! hags always eypre,ssd 4 decided pref
sr-n.a for wy pain but perfectly
prte-. Il education for both sons and
I.uz-tee'. 10 not mean an education
- very miserable as t44t you and re-
e-t# IA eaJIy III, nor as some Of our
s.l len eai 5y=L W4en | say plain
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20
10 -aNnkIa n a,no
ONV OiHo'
s gttllalleous.
lSin Jonathan.

= ,,.ou W. - 4 : y" !" '"'.
- sr1sY ,sin Iono+han
-5or ism Jonathan
a,,.N = ~ Night fre,.in a handsomely
NJ R9sl.i " 3 ) aUins-room, two person.,
4Sc : t!,' lniu1-a young aal lovely
.,.q is ~ = - - e'rH be~tchiag glance aud
s.I n '.,as ,,a.,, ALA as dressed il som thing
- "' ~ '''''' 70 ;hat aoatsd round her
''>"o' ''..#.4. 5, ..4,.,s n her nua-5to@n haii
: - 4 :. .''..,. "a. 80, s"n rose. :.
.asrSxc =, haa9a; -, P.fal3+;t
.aa, ,rssrls .ssi,sl,a Is } 80
~s' |, pow .F.s.Iy mad,
1s''' to ID. Z a as .s.er mn
's'1 VI - ,,,. =. '-s1 : :
Of ~oadefrl. riehns;s 1at -, s'a'
and sso'Is' TO, she" sps''A'fs to his
ia'f s0mpa".oa' n
- 4oPe ga "s3 eng : i as much a
+ you &eGet, AZ e
= 1ePe s.a.., =, oa'' H. e, COUSIN WY are
you not sota- Win u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20
Z d It ~
knbn the Boston Journal. -
The Lawrence Catastrophe.

the Boston Journal, -
Lawrence Catastrophe.
BY MRS. J. Il. HNNFuED.
G fash of a meteor it cam.
an earthquakes sudden shock,
0 trumpet notes of alarm,
raid the sorrowtul stroke.
ON fire blazed on Their path,
l0omcd ones no warning Voice heard,
army of yorc,
heart with forebodlngs was stirred.
c as the Royal George.
"brave Kempentelt went down."
holomew's Cody morn
l saints to nariyr's crown;
loom y ,Nsrwalk cars.
wi VI 4if on The wave,
ee2'' . walls and fame. came Dcnth
ta5i, aa@p,s phies fgsh for the grave.
/ stAngel passed in hi, flight,
,sJu.swiit folded, and wrote
at Belshazkar's great feast,
na,'ll.tiiis o., !. Is scythe, quickly smotc.
af.aliise ise$sage he feaned,
(,uf" Of Heavcu il stands.
=,sa,fHuufcttercd shall read
1.fa s.sa, and commands.
rpeses those walls
! glv tell;
~ a N swift approach,
. - ~ !, aiceless. tJoy tell.
!. =. 5gl u t-rt liie's batan.s DER,
70 ,vq,sQt ydeuicd. ~
"a, foes OF Deaths Lord
- ~ crucihed.
~ - ei sympathy throbs,
\ Tuuvthe weepers day,
! -A9to thee the rich boon
:. : i Che joyful alway.
u y elcstial is gained,
siaiion forever Is sure.
: are salvation, and Praise
sa,es thro which gsef CONES no
o.
tae dcso'ate hearts,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20

TERMS OF ApvER1isIs6.--0ne square OF
less, three insertions, 81 Sl,25i-eaeH saose-
auent insertion rs cents--l square year,
s.. 90. liberal discount made on long ad
vertisemcuts. A squire is 10 lines Nonpariei
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20

.,,,,y ,.f,,rl ,ussuIS .aaiaFt'ai -
-. pHaIsl as-QsN 4! ~ =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20

zft. "a IA AuNaE "a
~Npal
h kfdsvl-nl0Id at,l lIu ~
E4AExa IVA NJ Sc
10 aln dnies uSiAnIeo
sfqtssoieti paul''n :,
'ualI 10 spNo1oid ~ !"
N sodIs JaIq a uaA' SO !.
lpsru 5uI isui VAouF l''A
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15


succeed Alfred Iversing, agreeing to post
pons the ballot until the action Of the
State is determined. A bill calling
convention Of the people will pass in
few days.
MrLLEDGEvILLE Ga, Nov. 9th ,-Reso-
luLions that the election OF a Senator be
moved to Monday, the 18th, and other
days. were proposed.
Mr.. Harris OF Worth. favored the ear
liest time. 1t was we'll known who Geor-
gis preferred, and when elected be would
instantly resign. if the interests of Geor.
ga and the South required it.
Mr.. Oliver f.vored the earles. day.
He object to keeping candidates here on
expense. Mr.. Jones urged the grea st
delay. He regarded the present time
for deliberation, and they needed al! the
light that could be obtained before acting.
A few weeks might develope important
matters that ought TO be known before
the election.
Mr.. Spaulding favored the postpone
ment two weeks. He didn't believe in
endorsing so early Lipcoln's election
There were measures more important to
the Convention! Retaliatory legislation
claimed precedence over the election OF o
Senator.
Mr.. Seward favored the postpoueme mt
He was opposed to doing anything SO ear
| ly to indicate that Georgia intended Il
submit to Lincoln's election.
Mr.. Harris inquired whether Mr.. Sew
ard favored secession, if Georgia so de
cided in Convention. He thought Geor.
gia would not be sustained by other South
ern States, by thus Indicating her willing
ness to submit to Lincoln's election.
He considered it safety to the Soutl
TO act as unit.
Mr.. Lawton favored the utmost delaI
of election Of Senator. There was no no
cessiy d fspeedy action; as Georgia woulC
be represented in the Senate until the 4tl
Of March. He agreed with Mr.. Sewar(
that so speedy an indication to submit Il
the election Of lincoln would place Geor
gia in antagonism. The news would b
speedily sent over the country that Geor
gia acquesced in the election Of Lincoln
Mr.. Spaulding moved tina. the resolu
tions lie on the table for the present
Adopted.
A bill was introduced heavily taxin,
manufactured articles from Maasachusett
Connecticut, New York, Pennsy lvania
Michigan, Wisconsin. and o'her States
for nullifying the Fugitive Slave Law: al
so for preventing the citizens OF offendin
States from sueing in the Courts of GeOr
gia.
I've Legislative adjourned from Frids
till Monday,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15
THE ELECTION OF LINCOLN.

What is Thought of il by HIS Opponepis
Secession and Disunion Discussed -
Voices ofMs Press-- Union Sentiments
Prsdominats- Propositions for no Par.
ty Union Meetings IL tho Bordsr States
-Remucky. Aaryldpd, Yirgiai., Ten.
nessss, and NslO Orleans. Occupy Con-
serUatiUs Ground - -ErpresSion on all
Sides Of the Grsut Question,
From the N. D. Delta
The announcement Of the result of the
election of yesterday. and triumph of the
party whose declared purposes and policy
are TO undermine the very foundation ol
the prosperity, safety. and existence of the
Southern section Of this Union, has thrown
a pail over our city, and filed all minds
with deep anxiety and COON.
Men. parties and partisan traditions
must alike be consigned to oblivion. Our
homes. our fresides. our so ial system,
our honor. our liberty and enough to
engage our undivided affection, care, so.
licitude and devotion. The South must
consult, deliberate and determine with the
grave dignity and rious purpose Of a
people who stand OH tho brink Of great
poril-who are compelled 10 choose be
tween dishonorable submission aad cap.
ituation to naughty aud uncompronis
ing enemy, for temporary peace and se-
curity Of certain material interests, with
aa ever present and increasing peril to
even these, or acccp; all the r,sponsibii-
ty, dagger and honor Of united resist
ance at all costs and sscrifces, to the dis.
honor and eventual ruin which are ncsi.
table from our acquicscenoe in the Gov.
ernment ofthe fanatics and sectional dum
agogues 10 whom the Northern masses
have committed the powers Of this Gov.
ernmsnt.
This is the issue now presen ed ia the
South. and we shall await. with do, D
anxiety, the action Of the leSdng States
Of our section, upon it.
From tho n. o. Pieayune.l
The FIRST impulse Of thousands of good
and true citizens Of the South doubtless
is to resiAt. IN some decisive form, The a,
ocss'oh ID power oil the head OF party
which stands in an attitude to avowed
hostility aud offensive menace to tho Con.
stilutional rights of the Slave States, Sen,
siIiyo and Chivalric. they see little differ.
enes between the uiersnces Of a warm DO,
lilical contest, and the practical direction
Of legislation and the direct use of execu.
tive power to accomplish all Of the revolu
tiohia the policy of the Government fore
shadoWsd By the hctiDus apostles Of Re
puhlieOnism,
That the organization Of a sectional par.
~ is hostile TO the spirit Of the Constitu.
tion--ibat the attitude Of mSjosities in the
Northern States is a standing menace.
should not be unheeded. but while both
Houses of Congress and the Supreme
Court stand between the cohorts of fana,-