davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21

THE FRENCH, in their peculiar way, are st rip
ping war Of Its horrors. II Is stated that the
French army now use the latest scientific method
to kill horses unfit for further service. Air Is In
jected into an opened vein which produces in
stsntaneous and painless death. They still kill
men with bayonet and bullet.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21
NEW TODAY.

The people need not be alarmed about secession,
ruptures of the Union and such idle talk, for E.
+. SPENCE continues to sell Drugs and Medi-
cines, Trusses and shoulder Braces, ETC., etc. at
the Old Stand on Broad street, Nevada.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21

Mr.. ]. T. Ticman, of Hcw York, attended q
Coroner's inquest upon an unknown person, and
Unidentified the body as that Of his olher. He
ordered n coffin for it, returned homs, an found
his father eating his dinner.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21
Insolyent Notice,

Tn the District Court of the 14th judicial
i District of the State of California, in the mat
ter of the petition of J. w. Sprague an Insoly-
ent Debtor: Pursuant to order of the Hon.
Niles Searls, Judge of the said District Court.
Notice is hereby given to all the creditors Of the
said Insolvent, j. w. Sprague, to be and appear
before the Hon. Niles Searls, aforesaid, in open
Court, at the Court room of said Court, in the
city and county of Nevada, on the 24th day Of Jan,
A. d. 1861, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, then
and there to show cause, if any they can, why the
prayer of said insolvent should not be granted,
and assignment of his estate be made, and he be
discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pur-
suance of the Statute in such cases made and pro
vided and in the meantime all proceedings against
said lnsolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and seal of said Court, this
- I4h day of Dec, A. d. 1860.
seal JOHN S. LAMBERT, Clerk.
-J BY Jos. LEvEr, Deputy.
T.B. Mcfarland, Atty. for Petitioner
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21
CHARLES W. YOUNG,
Mineral Water.

A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF MEDICA.
n TED MINERAL WATER, has lately
been imported from the East where it has proved
highly efiicacious in curing diseases of the BIad-
der and Kidneys, Homorrhoidal affections (Piles)
Sc, Sc Frice 25 cts per Of,
Z F, SPENCE,
dec7m3 Agent for Nevada.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21
For Sale.

@eoa TWO HOUSES AND LOTS ON
Es.nH Commercial Street, above Pine.
EjfS For further information apply to
decl7tf JOHN ANDERSON
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21

PLAGIARISM -" Quien Sabe II shows up
the plagiarism of the Rev. DR.. Scott, in a
most unenviable light in three columns and
a half of the Mondays Sac. Union. Exten-
sive quotations from DR.. Cummings and
DR.. Scott are placed in juxtaposition by
which the language of both is easily COM
pared. We have never seen a more palpa-
BILE case of stealing another mans brains
than the one established by "Quien Sabe."
The language is in many quotations identi-
cal, and the idea is plagiarized in all the
presentations. Both the learned Doctors
wrote works on the Prophet Daniel. Un-
fortunately for DR.. Scott, Cumming wrote
first and robbed his follower of originality
DR.. Scott is not accused for the first time
of stealing good extracts from other peo-
Piles writings, without making the proper
return. The members of his own denomi-
nation have been more than once disgusted
with his shameless pilferings. There are
too many such jackdaws decked in stolen
plumes in the pulpit. Shakespeare would
say,
-doff that lions hide
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21

A MoTivB FOR SEcEssIoN.-A southern
paper before us has the following para
graph:
In the event Of disiniq1i' the rights to all pa
tents will cease, and they will be free to an
scceding States. That's one way secession
win pay the South.
The right of every man to the fruits OF
his own labors, be they mental or physic-
al, is recognized by the whole civilized
world. In the progression of good govern
ment it is probable international copy and
patent right laws will be established which
shall secure to authors and inventors the
benefit of their labors. /. is their right.
Tho secessionists recognize neither this
right nor any others but those assumed as
belonging to themselves. After having
monopolized the government for years, at
the first revolution Of the wheel Of fortune.
they refuse to submit. Northern men hay-
ing been driven from honors pertaining to
public stations have directed their genius
to other fields. They have invented labor
saving machines, steam engines, telegraphs,
printing presses, sewing machines &c. The
secessionists pow propose to rob them Of
their industry in the field of arts.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21
BIRTH.

BIRTH.
On Saturday, Dec. 10th, to the wife of jaime.
d. Ewing, Esq, son.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28
Dnilr Prohuce Market.
THURSDAY EVENING, Decem

AhIASbAi AsNhNlNHj DettnlbeT 4ls
WHEAT The market is firm with fair demand
at g0@g5c. for red, and Sl@l O5 for white. The re-
CORN-Ihe demand continues good ana the mar
ket Tm at &@3jc. for ear, and SS@3sc. for sheled,
OATS THE market is steady with a fair demand
at 26c in bulk sales Of 800 bushels from store, at
29S gSo de-, d., in bulk at &c, n, -,,.. d.,
to 60c, for prime: sales Of 300 bushels at GOe.
BARLES-A continued good demand for the
but buyers are not willing to pay more than l5c for
prime 1sl ne lower gIadeS are aui ana 1nsala6le
l,GC0 do. Of prime fall Malt at 0Oc
HAYIIhe supply is liberal and IL excess Of the
any change in prices: inferior to prime Timothy is
'GHPfE 3 s1 dRsT aSa is on ns nfss and the
ket duh and shipping lots Of Western Reserve de-
clined 10 612@S4c. sales Of 800 boxes Western Re-
BUTTER,-Prime roll is in fair demand at I3 3aI4c.;
common Is heavy at 9GIllc.
APPLEs-The market is steady with fair de-
mand from ths legal @ trade a. Sl9l 50 per brl for
POTAfOI SAN improved demand but without
any change IN prices; prime NeshannOcks are selling
H0Gs-Ihe market opened quite buoyant, this
morning, and prices further advanced. The eceiptI
S. s55 90 with buyers at S. 75 and lots averaging
200 lbs brought this rate the sales 49, ayerag
ST. averasing 250 lbs at So g 10 averaging 20 b.
atS5 60 29 averaging 20 lbs az 9 ayeraginl
lgo lbs at g 69 200 averaging 2io los at IS so 10
| PR0VISIONS-A fair demand for mess Pork a
/ SIS. The sales comprise ESQ brls. at Sl4 T5dl5.
moderate inquiry for bulk Meats at 51se and14c
for Shoulders and Sides including packages, but th
latter are generally held al 7}zc. A good deman
for Lard, and keg 80. higher; Sales Of $50 tieree
at 0c., and 6tO kegs at 94c. Green Meats firm !
higher prices; sales Of 5000 pieces at 4ac for ShOu
ders 6l3c. for Sides, and 6B@g63ac for Hams.
| FLOU UR-SupeIfne Is held firmly at 81 so, with
good demand at 81 40. The demand is csiehy f
shipment South. The sales comprise l,l00 brls
81 90 for superfne. Not much doing In extras the
| may be quoted at 81 GO6l5 80. p
WHISKY-A good demand at fair prices. Sal
Of 100 brls at Ii@l45sc the latter rate for WACO
| I GB0CERIES-A moderate demand for Sugar
the regular way at jia@g7c according to grade, go
| ranging from &c. to 7c. Molasses in moderate d
mand AZ 29C iu the regular way. Coffee unchang
| and steady at l3gl3Ac.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

NEW YoRK, December PIP. M.-Ashes
quiet and unehanged small sales at 81 rs for Pots,
Cotton frmer, with more doing. sales Of $500
bales part in transitl middliRg Uplands at ll@
Me.
Flour advanced Sc with rather more doing for
export and home consumption Gales Of % 900 brs.
at 50 lC5 10 for superhne state 3O5 40 for extra
State, s. lO5 % for superfine Western, 50 1906 90
for common TO medium extra Western 81 55015 IS for
shipping brands Of eI ira roupd hoop Ohio closing
with fair inquiry aud holders disposed to insist
upon yeTy full prices Canadian Flour Is IL limited
realized sales Of $40 brs. at s. 451I for oommOnto
choice el ira Bye Flour is selling slsyly at IS $50
4 10 for common TO choice supertine. Corn meal In
fair request at s3 2 for Jersey and s. 50 for Brandy
wine sales Of 400 bTls. -f
WHISKY in fair request at fuller prices: sales Of
GO brls AZ 9idl914e,, and now held az l93s@20c.
Wheat advaDced fully lc per bushel, with better
inquiry both for export aud home cOnsumpfi" n
Falea of 26 coo bushels Chicago Spring, at 81 i79l
20 ~ 20 bushels northwestern club, at 81 90 25,
80 bushels AlilSaukie club aud amber Wisconsin,
st 81 z5ef 2s the latter price for very choice par
eel 1900 bushels winter red Western az 81 55Nl
81 1900 bushels white Western AZ 81 fOdl ~ go
bushels red state, at 81 81 aud 900 bushels Dhicags
white, at 81 %, Rye quiet aud arm, at Joe: Barsi
continues nominal, at7O61sOC. Corn shade hrmef
with rather more doing for export sales Of 81 00
lnshels Of 60 for miaed Western In store 02a
sOc. dslivefedi 6I1e. for unsound do.i and ese 70
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

ACrerlcau Observation of Thanksgiving g
nay in notwithstanding Proceedings.
The 29th of November was celebrated by
tie Americans in Berlin, by dinner at the
residence OF Minister Wright. Our present
troubles we're the subject of a patriotic speech
by the Minister:
After the maintenance of the Union had
been advocated by several other gentlemen
with much native enthusiasm, Baron Won
Holzt ndorf rose to thank the American Min
ister for the kindly feelings expressed in
behalf Of the royal family and the growing
unity of Fatherland. The eloquent speaker,
who had a thorough command of the En-
etish language, then glanced at the general
"3owie-kniie' and "LynCh-la W ideas at
taching % America in many parts Of the
Old World. But was il not better TO have
to suffer from the occasional ebullitions of
individual energy than from the lasting
pressure and perpetual interference of a
police system. [Here the Germans present.
mindful Of the revelations of the last few
days, led the storm ofapplause, in which the
Yankees heartily joined.l The Baron then
thanked the Americans for having admitted
o great number Of German emigrants to the
full enjoyment of political liberty--a boon
which his cOuntrymen had not been able to
secure in South America, and especially
Brazil He hoped that Germany would
soon be formed into Union Of States upon
the transatlantic pattern, and concluded by
proposing "The health of the American Min
ister.'
Mr.. Hudson, the private secretary of Mr..
Wright, offered a toast to the Union as based
upon the Constitution. The maintenance of
that Constitution, he said, was guaranteed
by the devotion and patriotism of good men;
but, should they fail in the attainment of
their end through the ordinary aud legiti-
mate means, they would he entitled to ap-
peal TO the last resource Of citizenship, which
was the first inalienable prerogarive of all
Americans, namely-tbe right of revolution.
DR.. Won Tellksmpf,a q member of the Prus-
sian House of Lords, repeated the thanks of
Herr Won Holzendorf for the wishes of his
transatlantic friends in behalf Of the unity of
Germany. America had given the first
practical proof of the possibility Of joining
into one common body States varying in
size and constitution. A similar union
must be realized in Germany, and that in
spite of the dislike evinced against the plan
by all the pretty princes Of the land. At
the conclusion Of the dinner a large collec-
tion as made in behalf of the poor of this
city. Toward the close of the evening the
company promenaded round the hall to the
inspiriting strains of yankee Doodle
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT FoRT MoULTRIE.
Fort Mouluie, at the mouth of Charleston
hsrI or is named in honor of General VIM.
Moultrie, one of the bravest patriots of the
American Revolution, who gained q memo
rable victory at the fortress over British
squadron, June 28, l776. Moultrie was
native Of South Carolina, and of Scottish
descent. He early espoused the cause of
American independence, and in March, l776
was ordered to construct fort on Sullivan
Island, at the mouth of Charleston harbor,
and wss engaged upon the work when the
British feet apr cared off the coast. He was
advised TO abandon the fortress as General
Charles Lee, his superior officer, declared it
was no better than 'a slaughter-pen.n
But Moultrie had faith in his own work
and defended the fort with great skill and
Valor, and drove away the enemy. One
British ship was lost and two others were so
riddled ss to have almost become wrecks.
The loss Of the enemy was 222 killed and
wounded. The Americans had eleven killed
and twenty six wounded. The fortress was
hardly Injured by the fire of the British
squadron and when the battle was over
every gun on the fort, but one, was still in
position. The determination and courage o.
Bouluie in this engagement elected greai
praise, and the fort was by universal assent
named in honor Of its skilful builder ant
gallant defender.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

HEROIC EXPLOIT AND MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
When Mehemet Ali, under the pretense of
investing his son, Toossoon Pacha, with the
command Of an army, by treacherous in
vitation inveigled the Mamelukes into the
summit of the citadel of FL Kahira (the Vic
torious(, commonly called Cairo and theu
suddenly dropping the poorteullis, directed
sides, murderous fire, Amyn Bey, rather
than submit to such death, spurred his
Arab charger over his Writhing comrades,
and across the low crenated wall, jumped
over precipice Of about fifty feet and yet,
although the horse, on reaching the hard rock,
was smashed to death, the rider, who, no
doubt, had expected the same fate, was en-
abled, with only a broken ankle, to crawl
away, recover, and for nearly thirty years
enjoy, with health and wealth, the well.
earned appellation of 'the last of the Name.
lukesn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28
'ednesday, were as annexed

The New York and New Orleans tele.
graphic advices to the Chamber of Com
merce, yesterday, were again quite favor
able, producing an animated feeling on
Change. Flour was tolerably active here
superfne being firmly held at 81 90, with a
good demand at 81 40: the sales reached
1900 or 400 barrels, mostly for the South
ern market. Whisky was still in good re-
quest, at full rates. Groceries were unsettled
Wheat, Corn, Oats and prime Barley were
firm, and prime Rye advanced to Coo.
Mess Pork was in fair demand, and good
prices could not be brought below $l5; 200
barrels selling at $l4 10 to SIS. Bulk Meats
were moderately inquired for; green Meats
were firm and higher, and Lard was in good
demand, keg advancing &c. per barrel.
The receipts of Hogs were light; the mar
ket opening buoyant, and prices still further
advancing. The sales were 1900 or 1900
head, at $5 co to IS so; heavy Hogs being
held at So SC@5 % at the close.
The following are the Imports and Ex-
ports during the twenty-four hours ending
yesterday noon;
Imports-Apples, $40 barrels; Barley, 295
bushels; Butter, III packages; Candles, 10
boxes; Corn, >, 967 bushels; Cheese, III boxes;
Coffee, los bags Flour, l,O4S barrels; Hay,
80 bales; Hogs, 3,797 head; Lard, llS bar
rels, Is kegs; Molasses, 4 barrels; Oats, LOIS
bushels; Pork and Bacon, 22,270 pounds;
Potatoes, l42 barrels; Sugar, 20 hogsheads;
Wheat, 705 bushels; Whisky, l,l99 barrels.
E4P9rts-1Apples, IS barrels; Butter, 292
packages Candles, 269 boxes; Corn, 1904
bushels; Cheese, 433 boxes; Coffee, 1871 bags;
Flour, $50 barrels; Hay, ii bales; Lard, SIS
barrels and $50 kegs; Molasses, l4S barrels;
Matt, $50 bushels; Oats, $40 bushels; Pork
and Bacon, II hogsheads, SO tierces, 75l
barrels and 2S boxes; Potatoes, 100 barrels;
Sugar, 1856 hogsheads; Salt, 205 barrels;
Wheat, 46 bushels; Whisky, 1927 barrels.
Yesterdays Louisville Journal says of
Money and Provisions
All descriptions of Southern money have
appreciated in value with our Brokers, and
were taken yesterday at l0per cent. Disco unit
including North and South Carolina
Georgia, and Alabama. The Banks continue
to draw upon New York at q per cent.
premium, and New Orleans Exchange was
selling yesterday at the same rate. The
Brokers were selling Exchange on both points
at per cent. premium.
The Provision market is generally firmer.
MessTs. Stewart Il Barter reported sales of
40 brls. mess Pork at $3.50, and it was held
at the close at $l6 per brl., at which rate
small lots were sold on long time. There
were sales also of 1000 pieces bulk Hams at
Sc. There was q sale Of 200 head of Hogs at
IS % and very scarce.
Wednesdays New York papers contain no
Monetary articles, as Tuesday was a close
holiday. The Money Market remains with
out change; call Loans are easy at to I per
cent, with an increasing abundance of capi-
tai seeking investment in them or Short
Loans. The transactions in business notes
continue to be very limited: the prime Pa
per which capitalists are seeking is not to be
had outside Of the Banks, or at Bank rates
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

THE TELEGRAPH INVENTED BY AN ARTIST.
Long before Samuel Findlay Breeze Morse
began to dream of electro 'telegraphy, he
fully does Leslie allude to him in his inter-
esting autobiography Yes, Professor Morse
was the pupil Of West, and was the compan-
ion of Leslie, Irving, Allston, and Others, in
busy, plodding London. The City Hall (that
building which came near departing this
life" at the celebration Of the Completion"
of the submarine telegraphie cable) contains
one of the best portraits of Lafayette ever
painted. This is from the easel OF Professor
from the fact that he was the appointed Pro-
fessor Of Fine Arts at the foundation Of the
New York University.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28
The particulars of the explosion of the W.
V. Gillum will be found in another column.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER,
THE ADMIRABLE DRAIYAeE OF ANCIENT

THE ADMIRABLE DRAINAGE OF ANCIENT
RoME-With wise prescience of the future
greatness of Rome, her earliest kings and
rulers commenced the work of drainage and
sewerage, which was continued by the Re-
public, on a scale of such magnitude and so
enduring as to be unsurpassed by the subse-
quent labors of the same kind in any coun-
Try. The CleRes Maxima rivals the largest
of the pyramids in solidity and amount of
material. Tie inner diameter of this river
ike sewer was thirteen feet. Earthquakes,
the pressure of buildings, the neglect Of !, 500
years, have not" says Niebuhr, moved a
stone out of its place; and for 10000 years to
come these vaults will stand uninjured as at
this day."
In the center of the Minor Velabrum was
bog, or swamp, called Lake Curtius which
was long an unmanagable nuisance. The
myth Of Marcus Curtius-s- crificing himself
for his country, by plunging himself,
mounted and armed, into the yawning
! abyss, which was henceforth closed forever
would probably read, if clothed in the
language of reality: "Marcus Curtius, edile,n y
while experimenting the drainage of the
| insalubIious Minor Velabrum, and exposed
TO the rays of an autumnal sun, contracted a
pestilential fever, and sank martyr to his
| love for Rome.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

ole weeyil cut white Southern; A large portion o.
the salee consisted cf mixed Western in store, II
80. Ftft are or,y IN mcdcrate request af7Tssssn
f.r WesteIn, anadiau ana state Clover-seed has
slightly advanced, with moderate export demand.
sales Of $50 bags at 81 fnec. -
Hides fifmer. at zoo Ter Rio Gtaude and Bueuo5
Ayres, and i71fc for Texas.
Spirits Turpentine quiet and firm, with small
sales at 33@3f1fc RESIN tirmet: sales 500 brs.
mon at 81 y, deliysTsd Tar quiet and " CHANGED:
for msss; $40 75@l9 for prime. Beef dull and un-
changed: sales 225 brls at Ss@l0 tor ropacked
and $40 5O0ll for extra mess. Prime ness u set
dull and nominal. Beof Hams dull at ll@l3o. for
Western. Cut Meats 6ull and dropping: saos 25
packages at 5A@6c. for Shoulders aud Sc for Hams.
Bcgs tiImer at NC. for cornfed dressed, and 5Ac.
for live Bacon in moderate reqnest sales 200 boxes
long clear Middles at 916c. Lard quiet and rather
easier; sales 3l5 brls. at lO@OAc for prime West
ern.
Butter brings Io@I4c. for Ohio, and lla2Oc for
State. Cheese steady at 9@lec. for inferior to
prime.
Sugar frmer, with a more active demand. sales
I,252 hhds. at 54@5Ao. for Cuba; she for Porto
Rico aud by auctiJn; 40 hhds. New Orleans at 5a
5fc., cash Molasses STEADY: sales $50 brs. New
Orleans at 32d33c., cash; by auction IS brls. old
crop do. at 294@2io, ana 90 hhds. Porto RoO at 20
Gf23l6C.. cash.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio. opposite this port has COM
menced receding since our last; having de-
clined during the twenty-four hours ending
last evening some twelve inches, leaving a
channel-depth at this point of about twenty
four and half feet. The River at Pittsburg
was stationary yesterday, with six and three
quarter feet water there.
The weather was clear and rather cold
yesterday, though the sun was melting the
ice in the streets during the middle of the
day. The thermometers range was about
20 to 30o.
Business continued dull on the Landing
yesterday, with little freight offering for any
point. Rates were unchanged from our last
quotations.
The River was rising rather fast at Louis
vile on Tuesday and Wednesday, with nine
feet water in the Canal on Wednesday even
ing. There were then over three feet at
Portland. The weather was cold and freez-
ing.
The Lower Mississippi, at Memphis, Mon
Gay, was swelling steadily, and the Arkansas
rising, with the prospect Of a good stage of
water in the latter stream.
SAFE ARRIVAL oF THE PETToSA.-Y ester
terdays Louisville Courier says:
The agents, Benedict & Son, early Tuesday morn
tons, at Niokshurg. announcing the arrival Of the
boat at hat Toint, on her way 20 New Orleans She
had met with n slight mishap at IAconia, by run
ming sOul of snag, which gave rise to the disratch
that reported her sunk. The suag, or some hidden
obstruction, struck in the side as she rounding
ont from Lacoria, which knocked hole in her and
she was run out on the bar, some four miles below
where the hole was stopped, and she proceeded on
her way, damaging the boat and cargo TO the extent
Of only few thousand dollars.
The particulars Of the explosion of the W.
V. Gillum will be found in another column
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
hTTirdls Jacob Sirader, Louisville; Prioress
Madison; Bostona, Portsmouth,; Dunleith, NeVille
!. 7. Mcuombs, Pitt.burg; Cricket No. 2, Marietta
Inma Duncan, New Orleans; GlenwOod, Nashville;
MelI6se, Nashville; Leslie Coomhs, Kentucky River
kanaTha Valley no. 2. kanawha River.
rtiUes-Jacob StfadeT, LOuisTille; Priort s.,
Madison; BOsiona, Portsmouthi Dunleith, Neville;
Ohio No. g. Marietta; Leslie Coombs, Kentucky
River Frederick Satrebe, Arkansas River; Glen
dale MemLhis: Jesse X. Bell. New OrleaEs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

A CoNsERvATIvE SOUTHERN JOURNAL
ScoFFs AT THE UNION MEETINGS IN THE FREE
STATEs.-The New Orleans Bee, one of the
most conservative of Southern journals,
says:
We are told that reaction is in progress,
and that if the South will have patience and
wait, Black Republicanism will be defeated
at all points. We have once already
demonstrated the fallacy of this argument.
The reaction we are called upon to remark is
the result OF the fear of disunion and the
financial panic. Were the South, upon the
faith of this transitory change, to retrace her
steps, and to manifest Willingness to sub
nit to the Administration of Mr.. Abraham
Lincoln, in less than six months we should
behold Black Republicanism rampant, while
the South would be taunted with cowardic6
as the reward for her forbearing and forgiv-
ing spirit. There is no radical and perma-
nent change of feeling at the North. When
the evidence of such a change can be ad
duced, it will be time enough to consult tht
expediency of reconciliation.