davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-08
ALEXANDRIA,:
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, AUGUST $, 1S6

The news from Sicily, received by the
Hrstralasian, is of an important character
King F-encis H., of Naples, trembling before
III, continued advance OF Garlbalul' mas
c;van orders for the withdrawal Of all ms
forces from Sicily, and at the latest advlceS
i YES probable that in few days all Sicily
.,ould be free from the presence OF the Bour-
bon. The evacuation Of Sicily by franciS, is
9he te1G evidence Of the great strength OF the
italian cause. But the scene being trans
icrrad to Naples-what then? France holuS
hac,.-SSrdinia seems to be afraid to move
,.i,hout the consent Of France, AMI England
GOES 40, and will not, ut this time, inter
rene." The Ncapoltan government, fright
ened into doing something, have gwen Il
Constitution, liberal, it is said, IN It's Prov
cions. and called into power ministry OPP
posed to the late tyranny; and the army has
syorn fealtv to the constitution. VIII Uar-
ibaldi effect L landing on the continent
ill he be cble 70 revolutionize Naples under
present circumstance civ VIZ -"
loved to 90 50, if he has the ablitT: These
ar- I'll questions yet to be determined. 81
cil-, TOO, what is to become Of il? The "ltal-
i'm question" which Louis Napoleon sup
poseG he hGd settled by the treaty OF Villa
France, is but just opening for future solu-
tion The victories Of the French Emperor
OH .he plains of Italy, but showed the way
Cor the adventurous march Of Garibadi. 1t
nag be, after all, that this same 'adven-
turar" is 10 effect what Kings aud Emperors
could hitherto neither prevent, nor accom-
olisa,-a anited Italy-and to establish
greet Italian Nation The thought is a no.
bic one--but we see still many obstacles to
ia, accomplishment of the great design.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-08

Every now and then we see the name OF
Mr.. Such,a-one published, as having been
appointed POSTMASTER in some town or vii
lage, in the place of Mr.. Such-a-one, re-
moved. The last removal was in Salem,
Mass. Generally, the turned out officials have
been guilty Of Dou4la$iSm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-08

The teud between the Douglas and Brock
inridge men, in Baltimore, has reached such
Il pitch, that lighting has commenced. Mr..
Cuttings, delegate to the Charleston and
Baltimore Conventions, and DR.. Morris, the
Postmaster, had "set to- in the streets, on
Monday This is 4 bad example for the
"Plags'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-08

The census returns show the population Of
Baltimore to be 2lS,Gl2. In 1850, it was
100 0ji.
The population of New York in 1850, was
GO $50; its present amount is stated at
SS4 900; an increase of 10 per cent. in five
wears
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17

Listen TO it--Men Of all Religions II is
the voice that disenthralled you--dragged you
from an unholy alliance with the powers Of
earth, planted you on "the faith of mankind"
where none dare "molest or make you afraidl
Listen 10 it-Humanityl 1t is the life
march of your vanguard, as they move for
ward, with high hearts, upon the battle field
of liberty and progress
Listen TO it--"Sons Of the Sires Of '76 II
is the reverberation of that ever deepening
music, which for thousand years, has herald
ed the advance Of Saxon liberty and Constitu-
tional rights even TO its elimination in the
hlood-stained triumphs of our revolutionary
fathersl II is the voice of the people--the
grand anthem of your iatherland
Listen TO it--"Spirit of the mighty deadf
II is the exultant shout of your undegenerate
children, as they deploy on the last great bat
tle-held of the Constitution, equality aud the
Union II is the prolonged equality and the
three generations of your children to main
tain inyiolate the nationality and brotherhood
won by your toll and blood, and to tran m {
the banner, under which you conquered TO
their own children, without stripe torn or n
star lost II is the voice of the present re-eoh-
ding the heroism Of the past
Listen to it--Ghosts Of departed ismsl And
answer that shout with the "wail of the lost, :"
as you sink deeper into that oblivion, to which
the patriotism and good sense of the Ameri-
can people have consigned you'll
Listen to it-Thou last and most hideous Of
ismsl II is the wall of the "Banshee," that
already moans through the raAers of thy
doomed wigwaml
Listen to it-Once again, Democrats IL is
the remembrance of past triumphs and past
glonesl fh1 summons 20 new struggles, and
harbnger OF new hopesl 1t calls 10 arms, in
ap hour that tries mems souls--an hour
when the very safety of the Republic quivers
at every blow that is struck Woel to the re-
ereant, who answers not ut the rollcal of the
Grand Army Of Saxon ibertyl
CHILDREN OF THE INylNcIBLE DEMoCRAcY,
TO ARMsl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17
Scouting Alarbinrs,


or m
~, w" wv s.l'e l nis''''ne' .r
Ivy "'' "e''' fe' suop' h''h ana h'po 10 the mos
'"'u "ie 'ie o"'y '''nes III 'h'
- '', ''N - s'''PV "'''o '''' .'''9
~ n ~ ~ 9'"'' 'n7','''uV''s
~ .''l. lees e''n
aa,,i. -, " g,'' ~ n'y
,.'" no" 20 use ana k'ep 'he'a ~ oraer ihey
~ wv w t'' s'"'iis "' "e'nS ene'Pei
'',, - ~ '',''' ~
M ~, ~. ''nons 'ne .,lss %
,''' ''''iy W. - "'''''', '7'"''l' wa
~ ',U'u TX
-, ''''' '''''' ''' ''' F''Si'Y " uopo "
-.
WV ''''''y f'' "'V'U' '"'i' o'"''
',, '''','' F''''' "'n po' up " nNe'' 'hio'Ieh
-. ~ .lIH.
81, =, loo'7' ""u ''''S'u' uoupe
VI ~ ~'''u''B "''e''u is Moueu'
-, - ''',s' - "i"eio eNV''u'go o' 9poo'7'
M - m '''' SS ,''''USs o' WORK
nc s'''' '','''e I'''7 s''N, unen 'hreads and com
''u" m NPOoi po''on' "itn equi h"'uty'
ine s',n "S eias.c az 'he most elastic hbric 80
''" - . "o''' "' i"H''g "pfeaN IN Nashhgi IRON
''an X, u m','
sue s"'o" " more Ocauufui IMAM any other made
'''' - ',,''u VI '"'"'ue NO one VINO mas 'areially
uAAl'heu inc various patents now bore the public can
% ,'", ''',s '''""'e IL 'he nest "d"P'ed'oa
"'e ""'S =" 'lemhi'y'
,.,s. '"P'O's.
,'','N'a fety "t'ie ho'Se.
- 'or our S''ch 10 ny accident fc,
wien 1t 'S ueS'la"e' seam can he npped either nll
utousn OF up 20 any desirable POM, beyond which
poi'' "sun' Is equ'iy nhposs'"e ior no be npped'
oAe,p' ~, u's'gne'ny.
s''''s e''no' 'e s''o OF any o.her Suten
.n''u'y any oiass o' "h'ly sewing except
Du'On noies ana sewing on ou''onS' pN
"i'"' "hS Ih"cnme possesses he capacity to az
eo'"l'Hsn' ENeouunBHS WorK upon single thickness
9"Ns n''s' "'th 'ne hnest 'hread win neatness
"'u 'eg"'u'S ol sueheS unsurpassed by any
VI ny ,iun. anu 'heh' "spuh' tIie FNh'e
W ~, "'''i '''e N"'e ei'e anu H'i''y'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17

Terms Tor Advertisements greater space,
or for longer period than above specified made known
at the Counting Room.
Advertisements published in both the DAILY and
WEEKLY EXPIRE, will be subject to additional charge
Of one-hnlf the Daily mites.
An advertisements charged at the rate Of fiiiy
cents per square (of ten nes) for the first insertion and
twenty-five cents for every additional insertion, unless
agreement is male previous to Insertion ut the above
rates.
Us Persons wishing to discontinue their yearly nd
yertsing must give notice at the Counting Room All
casual advertisements must be paid for in advance.
The privilege ofannual advertisers s limited 10 their
business, and all advertisements for the benefit Of
other persons, well aslclq advertisements, and nd.
veraements Of auction sales sent in by them, must be
paid for at the regular rates
Tributes Of Respects Notices, Meetings of Literary,
Military, Fire and other associaons,or the holding Of
Fairs, 10 be paid for iolows For insertion of
any such notice. not exceeding square Of ten lines,
% cents, and 10 ce ns for every subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not exceeding one-haf square in
length, nseied time for 25 cents. All notices in
tended 10 promote private interests, to be inserted in
the local column (Which is only at the option Of the Ed
ors) must be paid for ut the rate Of 10 cents per line.
No cuts stereotypes or electroypes inserted unless
all Mead
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17
Railroads.
Dayton and Michigan Railroad.
lAEs CO .i..s.. s!ss::5 3

lAes CO
GHORT LINE FROM DAYTON TO FORT WAYNE
- CHICAGO, TOLEDO AND DETROIT, two trains
daily except Sundays until further notice.
Leaves Dayton arrival Of trains from Cincinnati al
$40 M, arriving at Toledo Mt p M, Detroit at $3.50
p. m, and Chicago at S.45 p. mt
The S;l5 p train arriving in Toledo at M, De-
trot at Gas q. m, and Chicago at S:00a IN.
Passengers by each train for the east have one hour
at Toledo, and arrive in Cleveland in same time as by
Clyde time.
Both trains make close connections at Detroit for the
East by the Grand Trunk and Great Western Railways
of Canada The time to New York and Boston by this
route is the same via Clyde and only three hours
and forty minutes more than via Columbus line, Pas
sengers by this line the great Suspension Bridge
and pass in direct view of Niagara Falls
Baggage checked through and fare as low rs by any
other route Il. NJ SHOEMAKER,
Gen. Superintendent Dayton, o.
NJ SHOEMAKER,
ap3O Gen. Freight and Passenger Agt Toledo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17
Daily empire.

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (suNpAYs ExcErrKD) ny
L. r. * Il L L x Sc 9 O.
New Empire Building, 110 Main Sc.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17
drugs, Rleoirinrs, sc,

II lQUID RENNErr This article has entirely sirer.
ceded the Old fashioned and inconvenient mode OF
preparing Sip and Junota fow minutes only are ro-
quired lor getting up ths most delicious Dessert For
sale by W. W. STEWART
lyst Drugpst No 81 Main street.
yATIzARD QIL..-A certain cure for Rhoumatsns
w Neuralgia, Nervous and Sick Headache Tooth
ache, Sore Throat Hprdna, Cuts Bruises, Rurns spi-
nal Aheetions and all nervous pains, Ac N store and
for sale BY DR. W. W. sfEWAIT
iy3i Druggist No. o. Main street,
"a '' w v. W. STEWART e. Main st. {
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17
Transportation.
Ogdensburg { OswegO Route,

fOI1 nOSToN. NEW YORK. TROY, ALBANY, WoR-
utisIEk, LOWELL, LAWRENCE, NASHUA, Z
hAl.kM, bliI.l.0Ws FALLS AND ALI.
POINTS IN NEW ENGLAND.
Navigation open 10 OEdensbareh an
OsWegO.
FT1HE N0rthcrn Transportation Cos hrst-cass Screw
Stcalncr noF making regular trips between Or-
dciishsIrgh, orWego, and Toloso.
shipments BY this route VIII receive care and prompt
disnaeh, and shippers rely upon low rates "
eehtN 60 and ifoh te East by any other line route
For confTacis or ilfiller nioTnlniOn, apply 10
JOliN HOOKING 15 State street, noston,
.l. 1. J. MEfElls lsI Broaiwuy New York. i
W. T. WALEEn, Agh, Teledo, Ohio.
apls-Stnd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17
@SGermam @Erimtims

The DAYTON WocHENnLATr being located in the EN-
PIRE Building, affords facilities for doing Printing &
in German, or German and English, on the
shortest notice, and most reasonable terms.
R5- Da has ,,0dptcn SBodbenbIatt" I'D I'm gmpir,
9tbduts bsHnbst 70 IL @sltsnbsit ssbotsn. Druid,
arbeiten In Deutid, sbn Dsuti6 unb Gnsli6 auf's
SSnenfs nnb ~ annebmtarsH prstisu ~ bsfsrssn.
Remember the location
ITO Main Street,
I'd door from Market.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17
Greenyille and Miami Railroad.

lMsa s ;:.s;s..;assa .:,s..issisa
CHANGE OF TINE.
ON and after Monday, July S0th 1860, until further
" notice, trains will run as follows:
Leave Dayton at $50 m, and 900 I'm.
Arnye at Union 1920 m, 500 /"
RETURNING.
Leave Union at 900 "a IN, and 1:30 p m.
Arrive at Dayton ll:40 E" =" 445 "
mn Fare as low AS by any other route.
For tickets and further information please apply TO
Samuel W. King, General Ticket Agent at the Union
Depot, Sixth street
jy2l II. @. STIMS0N, Sup't.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17
Alb. bernstein, Music Teacher,

NO. 1So MAIN STREET.
RESTRICTIONS given on various Instruments Mu-
/ nc filIiahed Tor Rails, Parties, sc
Orders may te ie al the residciee OF the above,
or a sphuer, Re1 Co.'s Music Hall, Third street
Terms moderate. mrffd6m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17
Produce and Provision Store,
Montgomery House, Third Street,
ausic.
Durham and OhiCkering Piano Fortes.
DAYTON, OHIO.

4 HAVE on haada lot of the above named Pianos,
i which \ am desiroi's Of closing out, and will sell
them inucli heiow the usual prices Call and examine
tlen Ht le Piano HeadquaTters, Huston Hall Building
jef CHARI-ES Ellis.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17

A LEFr-HAxDED sLAP AT "HosEsr oLD
Ans. The N Y. Times is a supporter Of
Honest Old Abe for the Presidency, but Il
Is al the time ridicnling his chief publications
for the Office, his supreme homeliness and
railsplitting exploits. Nov what's the use O
piclsin' on Abe 50 mueh2 we protest against
it. especially on the part of one Of his sup
porters Here is the last slap Of the Times !:
A man with singular name, bnt who seems
to have been able 10 survive the infection is
living inthe thriving town Of Rising Sun, Ind,
His name is Solomon Pnugborn he was born
in the city Of New York in l7a5, when it was
Il small town Of Eve hundred and twenty three
houses Solomon is therefore l35 years old,
and is able 10 split rails or sail fiat boat
His name hes never been mentioned as a can
didate for Presidency, but he is and has been
for fifty years a Justice Of the Peace.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17

Geo D. Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal
is an old man for so old and rare al editor
but among these names there Is not one around
which so many peculiar associations and rec
objections gather as around that Of JOSEPH
Gales Of The National lntelligenceE- John
w. Forney
Our friend Forney is rightin saying tbetwe
are not an old man We are not yet in the
winter Of life, nor even in the late antumn
but somewhere, We should say, IN lhe easly
part Of September Reckoning life As q day
instead of year, ours is at about II clock
p NJ Forney calls US rare editor, and he
may think some of our articles paragraphs
nnre, but a good many who read them are
vegy APT 10 exelain 'fosil done n FCieo D.
Prentice
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17

One copy per annuni,
In clubs OF twelve more each,
pe Payment in advance in all cases:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17

M + ure just rcciyed elegant assortment Of Pi-
wv amos nOiu the best makers n the eastern cities
comprising gr'at Yaney ~ styles and siDes They
have the largest sinek 10 h. found anywhere In ihis VI
einity si of ohh viii he Sold loN as they can 30
bought 10 Nos York, kQston, or any Where else
"a Tall of the old established Headquarters, corner
of Thirl and JeiIegson siFeots-
Iunessdeni cIlAs Ellis.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17
Dayton, xenIa and Columbus Railroad.
u "a u ...l..... lslg..,....a

4st - " ls ..:,....,.:sss
LNOUR Daily Trains East, via Columbus. Through
H tickets from Dayton to all Eastern Cities.
-Four Daily Trains East, leaving DAYTON for the
East rs follows; Night Express l2:i5 M; Cincinnati
and Columbus Day Express at 0:2Oia. these trains
stop only at Xenia and London. Accommodation 5;l5
p stops at all way stations between Dayton and
Columbus.
Arriving at Dayton, night express 222 a. mi Accom-
modauon 9:l5 a M; Columbus and Cincinnati Day EK-
press 33p
Trains run by Columbus time which is minutes fas-
ter than Dayton time
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern cities by
calling on r. r. WARMAN Ticket Agent
Il. W WOODWARD, superintendent.
C. WARMAN, Genl Ag't, Dayton, o. apis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17

B0- Prices as Low as the Lowest. -6sa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17
DAILY EMPIRE.

Per week, payable to Oarriers) 10
BY mail per annum, In advance, 90
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-17
sandnsky, DAYTON and CIneInnatI 4. ]


4esi w Is ~
OREAT NATIONAL R0 0UFE-T'c Terminates nt wash
y ngton and Baltimore ON the East and Wheeling,
Benwood and Parkershurg on the West, at which place
it unites with Railroads. Steamers, &C., for and ffom all
points in the West, Southwest and Northwest.
Three Trans Daily for all the Eastern Cities
S-rhis s the only route to Washington City-3u
Passengers by this rOnte visit Baltimore, Phln-
pelphia Now York and Boston, az the cost Of ticket
to Boston alone i9y other lines.
Through tickets 10 the Eastern cities can he procured
via Washington City at m additional charge ~ &.
Time quick and fare As low as by any other route.
06-5leeping Cars on all night trains
Inquire for tc9ets via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
at any Of the principal Railroad Offices IN the West
]. II. SULLIVAN, Gen, Western Ag't.
L. NJ. COLE Gen. IicketAg't
w. P. SMITH Master Of Transportation. aldh
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-21
THB December number OF Frank Leslie.

THB December number OF Frank Leslie's
Wonthb is more than usually rich in fine en-
cravings and in striking and Interesting nov
els, stories aud other amusing literary mat
ter. 1t is one ofthe largest and handsomcst
magazines III the country. containing one
hundred royal q"arto pages and great
number Of admirable illustrations. The Ia
dies department contains each month the
newest authentic fashions prevailing in Paris
and New ORR, together with Il vast amount
Of beautiful patterns cf needIew ork crotchct,
&c, Sc, with full and clear instructions for
working them. No lady should 10 WITHOUT,
Frank LeSlie's Monthly; it is n library in it.
self, and all authority, ~ regards fashion,
that may be thoroughly relied upoa. The
eighth volume commences with january,
1861 ; the subscription price is So year,
and should be sent to Frank Leslie, 10 CITY
Hall Square. n. Y.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-21

THE WONDERS OF rHx MIcRosCoPE. We un-
derstand it is through the agency of this marvel
viewing instrument that DR.. Aver has at length
succeeded IN finding the Palludal MiasHl
and determining its character Of its effects we
in this section have abundant evidence in the
Fever and Ague which it alone produces when
absorbed through the lungs into the blood. 1t
has long been beld to be vapor or something
i'm the vapor of water from dccayed and decay
ing vegetation. Under great magnfying pow
or, the Doctor has found this yapor to contain
distinct organisms or living bodies, corresponds
ing precisely with those found III the blood vf
Aguc subjects, They are $4,000 times less than
visible to the naked eye, buthave distinct char.
acter and form, lie thinks they are reproduce
tive in dccaying matter or in the blood, and
hence their long continued life or the remote
effects of them in the system. lie maintains
that they resemble in character the other fer
mcntativc poisons, or such as the virus ofrabies
or of n dead body, &C., all of which are known
to reproduce themselves with great rapidty
like yeast in :moistcned flour, so that the slight
est quantity imprcgnates the whole mass
Yeast, through powerful magnifer is seen to
be forest OF vegetation which grows blossoms,
and goes to seed i'll short time. Masm is not
40 distinctly vegetable, but has more the ap.
pcarancc of animal life, although its motions
cannot he perfectly distinguished What the
Doctor claims to have settled is tina. it is an or.
ganic substance and he has further found and
embodied i'll his "Aguc Cure what will dcstIov
it. Leader, st. Louis, Mo.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-21
PROCLAMATION ,
Nov. 81,

WHEREAS it i, proper and becoming
w II people who acknowledge the hand
of God in every event, ami bow in reverence
Ia His will, and aha desire 10 initiate tn.
noble example of their forctalhcrs. not only
in Resistance t. oppression and injustice
but in supphtauon for Divine mid and coun.
SCI in this mom"ntous crisis Of our country'-
history, - implorr a continuance Of Ills ia.
v"r aa! interpositinn tn protect and sustain
us in a!l the riIls We may be called upon
- undergo. and the dangers so which We
may he exposed. Now, therefore, |, VIII.
I\M II. GlSr, Governor of the State OF
South Carolina, in obedience to II rcsolu.
ton of the General Assembly. appointing
WEDNESDAY,, the 2lst instant. MS day
"f Fnstiug, Humiliation aud Prayer. make
this my proelrmati"n, inviting the clergy
and people of nil denominations in this
State /" assemble at their respective places
Of worship, to impl,rc the direction aud
blessing of Almighty Col ia this or hour
of difficulty, and 10 give uS one heart and one
"imd 40 oppose, by all Just aud proper
means, every encruachiucul upon oar right,
Given under my hand aud the zeal of the
State, nj Columbia. on the lIth day ct
November, in the year of our Lord ono
Thousand eight hundred and sixty
WM II GiST.
Nos. ~, 1860 Alt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-21
Unanimity of Feeling.

Our town and vicinity, We believe is
unit on the question of seeding from the
Union. The prompt action of the Legis-
lature in calling Convention Of the people
is warmly approved. We have heard no
dissenting voice as to The duty and policy
of the State in the Present emergency il
ia felt that the time can never become more
Proptious than at prevent, that the ndic,.
tions from other Southern States are amply
encouraging, and that this State should now
move forward if she would ever be freod
from the shackles which have so long enyi-
roned her in common with her Southern
sisters. This is likewise The sentiment Of
various sections of the District that we have
heard from, and we hope the same patriotic
feeling prevails throughout the entire Dis.
trict, and that the mass of her voters will
move in solid phnlaps to the polls on the
the 9th Of December.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-21
Patriotic.

An evidence Of the resistance feeling
prevalent hereabout, was seen on Saturday
last, when our citizens planted Secession
Flag on Main Street, n few feet from Col.
J. n. Crockctt's Store. 1t is suspended
upon a pole sixty five feet high The
groundwork is blne on the right is PAD
metto tree to the left solitary S;ar, with
the words underneath "Now or Never" "
The who'll is handsomely executed. When
raised, salute was fired and three cheers
given 70. the "Republic of South Caro-
lima"
Flags, with appropriate devices, are also
Suspended over the Store of Messrs. Has
seltine g. Massey, Col. Crockett and Ma
jor Beldon's Hotel. There is no mistaking
the position which Lancaster sustains in
the present crisis there is but one senti-
ment so far as we know, and that involves
a resolute purpose to assist the State in
getting out of the Union MS speedily rs pos
sible.