davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1860-12-19
A REDUCED TARIFF OF PRICES FOR AR
n ala aIai e.. al NJ.

A REDUCED TARIFF OF PRICES FOR AR
n ticles adapted for Christmas and New Year
presents. Shawls, Cloaks, Silk Robes, Velvet
Cloaks, Silk Dresses, and many new and stylish
WOOLLEN DRESS FABRICS
With all other kinds of first class Dry Goods in
general and special use-the tariff OF prices on
the whole of which has been reduced to the pres
ent depressed value.
Carpets, oil-Cloths, Curtains, Rugs, &C., up
per floors.
Blankets, Comforts, House Linens, &C., base
ment and the vaults.
Strangers, sojourners, and citizens, will inspect
our stock at their pleasure--an examination i'm
plies no obligation to purchase.
PERRY 4 BROTHER,
Penn. avenue and Ninth streets,
dec l9-lotdf Perry Building.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19
For Holiday Presents at the Proper
Prices,

SILK ROBES IN ALL COMBINATIONS
~ Rich Dress Silks do.
Medium Dress Silks do.
Low. priced Dress Silks do.
VELVET CLOAKS, MODERN STYLES.
Cloth Cloaks do.
Shawls do.
Embroideries do.
Ddy"The whole Of the above reduced In prices
to meet the wants Of persons with small purses.
Our stock of all the leading DRY GOODS
STAPLES for every day wants was never SO
large and cheap.
One price only, marked in plain figures.
Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, &C., upper
floors.
Comforts House Linens, Blankets, &C., base
ment and the vaults"
Strangers and sojourners are informed that
ours is much the largest and most comprehen-
sive stock in this Market and at prices as least
as favorable to their interests.
PERRY h BROTHER,
Penn. avenue and Ninth st.,
dec ls-l0dif "Perry Building"
The national Republican., 1860-12-19
NEW YORK MARKETS,

Nep York, Dec. ls.-Cotton firm. Sales OF
1900 bales. Flour five cents higher. Sales of
10000 bbls. Ohio $5.O5 "a $5.25. Southern
$4.90 q s5.25. Wheat one cent higher, clos.
ing Armer. Sales Of $4,000 bushels. Western
red $l.2O. White $l.24 (9 $l.3O. Corn
frmer. Sales of 10000 bushels. Mixed 62
@ IS. Pork heavy. Mess $l5.5O, @ $1,000.
Prime . 1900 @ Sll;5o. Lard steady. Whisky
eSDs %osses @ % een sps Of
pentine dull. Rosin dull at $l.l5. Rice
steady at q "a 81 cents.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19
Latest by Telegraph.
SOUTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.

Columbia, Dec. 1.-THE Convention reas.
sembed at p. NJ.
Mr.. Ingis introduced resolution in effect
that committee Of [blank1 members be ap.
pointed to draft an ordinance proper to be
adopted by the Convention, in order to accom-.
plish the purpose of the Convention, and that
individual members desrous Of submitting for
the consideration of the Convention any draft
or scheme, be requested to hand the same in
without delay also, that the acts of the Gener.
al Assembly of this State, providing for the
assembling Of the Convention, be referred to the
same committee, with instructions to report
thereon.
The Chair appointed Clerk, Messenger, and
Doorkeeper.
Ex.Gov Adams introduced the commission.
received with much applause by the galleries.
The commissioner from Alabama spoke first,
and the Mississippi com missioner followed, both
making moderate addresses, principally show.
that they were present by the authority of the
Governors Of their respective States, in accord.
ance with the desire Of a majority Of their peo
pie.
The first resolution for the appointment of
a committee on the ordinance report was then
adopted-l59 yeas, no nays.
On the second resolution, Gadsbury moved to
fill the blank with "twenty y.one." Mr.. Rhett
moved to amend the resolution by inserting
other matters for consideration of the commit.
tee, which may be presented to them.
The amendment was discussed at length, and
rejected, and the original proposition, with the
blank filled with "twentyone," was adopted.
Mr.. Manigault offered a resolution earnestly
requesting the commissioners from Alabama
and Mississippi to meet with the Convention at
Charleston, which was adopted.
Mr.. Pope moved vote Of thanks to the Bap-
tist denomination, for the use of the church,
which was unanimously carried.
The credentials of the commissioners we're
ordered to be spread upon the minutes of the
Convention.
At 1920 P. NJ, on motion Of Mr.. Keitt, the
Convention adjourned, to meet in Charleston
at p. NJ. tomorrow Tuesday,
Branchpille, Dec. ls, 10 A. M-The train,
consisting of eight large passenger coaches,
containing about four hundred members of the
Convention, Legislature, and visiters, has ar
rived here, on its way to Charleston.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19

ZoUAvEs IN New YoRx-The principal men,
bers of the Zousve theatrical company which
performed in the camp before Sebastopo, ard
since received congo to visit London and this
country, have arrived in New York, and attract
ed great deal Of attention in Broadway. 1t
is stated that arrangements are in progress for
the appearance Of this unique corps dramatique
at Niblo's Garden. The Zouaves wear the
usual costume Of civilians, except the Fee cap,
distinguishing mark of the arm of the service
to which they are attached.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-An accident,
attended with fatal result, occurred on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, near Mount Clare
station, on Monday evening, about six o'clock.
Mr.. Elias Diven, the regulator Of the trains,
was engaged in making up a train at the time.
Standing on the platform of a car in motion,
he made a step forward, when his foot caught
in the break, and he was thrown across the
track, the wheels of the car passing over his
leg and breast, killing him almost instantly.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19

MARYLAND IrEMs-We learn from gentle.
man who has just returned from a visit to
Vienna, Dorchester county, Nd, that snow fell
to the depth of thirteen inches in that village
on Saturday last the weather still continues
very cold. A valuable colored man, belonging
to Col. Hodson, of Vienna was frozen to death
on the night of the 18th inst, while on his way
home from "Big Mills" distance of some
three miles only.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19
AN ATTACK ON FORT MOULTRIE EX,
PECTED,
The following letter is from the wife of an
officer stationed at Fort Moultrie:

.lhe following letter Is from The vile OF an
officer stationed at Fort Moutrie:
Fort MouLTRIE, Dec. II, 1860.
DEAR-: feel too indignant. | can
hardly stand the way in which this weak little
garrison is treated by the heads of the Govern.
ment. Troops and proper accommodation are
positively refused, and yet the commander has
orders to hold and defend the fort. Was ever
such a sacrifice an intentional one) known
The Secretary has sent several officers, at diff
ferent times, to inspect here, as if that helped.
1t is mere sham, to make believe he will do
something. In the mean time crisis is very
near. / am to go to Charleston the first of the
week. ] will not go further il can help it.
Within few days we hear-and from so
many sources that we cannot doubt it-that
the Charlestonians are erecting two batteries,
one Just opposite us, at little village, Mount
Pleasant, and another on the end OF this island;
and they dare the commander to interfere
while they are getting ready TO ,fgh4 sirty
men In this weak little fort suppose Presi.
dent Buchanan and Secretary Floyd intend the
Southern Confederation to be cemented with
the blood of this brave little garrison.
These names shall be handed down TO the
end of time.
When the last man is shot down, presume
they will think of sending troops. The soldiers
what an unequal number is coming to mas
sscte them, yet they are in good spirits, and
Will fight desperately. Our commander says
he never saw such a brave little band. feel
desperate myself Our only hope is in God.
NY love TO father and all. II. .
. IA Your aaectionate l,... Sister.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19
BUSINESS ON THE LAKEs.-The commerce

BUSINESS on THE LAKEs.-The commerce of
the lakes, of which Michigan is the head, is an
evidence ofthe condition of the American Med
iterranean countries. The traffic during the
past year amounts to 5000, 100000, being more
than the exports and imports of the whole
United States. The tonnage of the lakes, steam
and sail, is 100000 tons. Freights have gone
up to unprecedented prices. The old freight
from Milwaukee or Chicago to Buffalo was low
at five cents, high at ten, but this year it begun
at ten, and is now twenty cents.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19
Furniture at Cost.

DERSONS In want of Household Furniture, of
L good quality, at very low prices, should by
all means call at BROWNS, 800 Seventh street,
as he will, for the next sixty days, close out his
large and elegant stock Of House-F Furnishing
Goods at cost A good assortment of Parlor,
Chamber, and Dining Room Furniture, Of New
Patterns, and made to order, and warranted.
BROWNS,
No. $50 Seventh street, near
dec l0-6t Northern Market.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19

The 18th Of December has come and gone,
and the Union still survives, Notwithstanding
the predictions Of Senator Hammond and
others to the contrary. Whether it owes its
continued existence to anything else than the
pestilence which frightened the delegates from
Columbia, is not altogether certain.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19

VNHE Republican Association of the Fifth and
i Sixth Wards will hold special meeting at
Odd Fellows Hall, Navy Yard, this Wednesday,
evening, at seven o'clock. Punctual attendance
is required. CHARLES SLEIGH,
dec l9-lt Re ,ording Secretary.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19

The Persia, from Liverpool on the 7th in.
slant, and due on Wednesday or Thursday next,
has $l,OOO,OOO in gold on board and the Etna
and Atlantic-the latter now fully due at this
port-have about $50O,OO0 more, making, with
that received by the Europa last week, nearly,
or quite, $2,O00,OOO in specie from England
since the lst instantly. y Paper.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19

THE U. S. ARMY FOR UNIoN.-It is stated
on good authority that the sentiment of the
entire army of the United States, among off.
GERS of all grades and nativities, on the ques
ton OF the day, is for Union. Gen. Scott, in
whom the profoundest confidence is placed,
Notwithstanding the rumors Of his resignation,
is known TO be q stanch Union man.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19
f A | r.

VNHE ladies of Gorsuch Chapel Mite Society
l. will have fair at Potomac Hall, corner of
Eleventh street and Maryland avenue, COM
mencing on Thursday, the goth inst, at seven
o'clock, and continuing for several days.
Admittance adults, ten cents; children, fve
cents. dec l9-lw
The national Republican., 1860-12-19
NEW CROP FRUITS, &c.

7 HAVE in store and am receiving from the
L Northern markets New Crop Layer RAISINS,
in whole, half, and quarter boxes; Malaga Bunch
Raisins, in whole, hall, and quarter boxes; New
Crop ClTRON, CURRANTS,
FIGS, FlLBERTS, BRAZIL NUTS,
ENGLISH WALNUTS,
ALMONDS, CRANBERRIE'5, &C.;
All Of which will be sold as low as can be had
JESSE B. WILSON,
327 Pa. av., between Sixth and Seventh
nov 26 Streets south side.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, &c.

A YER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL.
IA Jayne's Expectorant.
Stabler's Expectorant.
Tyler's Syrup Gum Arabic.
Browns Bronchial Troches.
Wistar's Cough Lozenges
Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry.
Swaynes Syrup Wild Cherry.
Bryant's Pulmonic Waters.
For sale by CHARLES STOTT,
No. 375 Pennsylvania avenue.
nov 26-tawlm
The national Republican., 1860-12-19
MURDER IN PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l8.-This evening, as
Edward Brown, Wholesale liquor merchant,
was endeavoring to collect bill from Dennis
Mccarthy, the latter shot him. The ball took
effect in the eye, causing immediate death.
Mccarthy gave himself up. He alleges it was
done out of selfdefence.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19

A CowcATcHER TOO Much FOR BEAR
On Thursday last, large black bear was mutt,
lated by the cowcatcher Of locomotive, near
Wheeling, Va, and subsequently killed. He
weighed two hundred and eighty pounds.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19
I" H AVANA PA L A G E. "
ALEXANDER w. MOODY.

NEW CIGAR STORE, No. 42s Seventh street,
~ between g and H streets. Wholesale and
retail dealer in Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, and
everything pertaining to a frst-class Tobacco
business.
Goods delivered to any part of the city free of
charge. dec l9-3t
The national Republican., 1860-12-19

A deputation, including two members of Par.
lament, left London on the 4th instant, for
Ceserera, to invite Garibadi to visit England
The national Republican., 1860-12-19

Spauldng, the prepared glue" man, gives
a New York paper $3l 900 for single column
of advertisements in all its issues for one wear.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19

The present population of Pennsylvania is
set down at 2,0l3,44l, an increase of COL ,665,
or of 26 per cent. in ten years.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19

STAMPEDE OF MEDICAL STUDENTs.-Seventy
students have seeded from the New York Uni
versity Medical College, and sail for Charleston
in the steamer Marion to-day.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT.
A FINE PARLOR, on the first floor, and three
n Chambers on the floor above, at No. 276
Pennsylvania avenue, two doors east of "Kirk-
wood House" dec l-tf
The national Republican., 1860-12-19

Bufdlo, Dec. l8.-The tavern connected
with the extensive cattle yard of Burrus &
Dickey was entirely destroyed by fire on Satur.
day night. All the inmates escaped but two
Phineas Dickey, a son of one of the proprietors,
and Jane Burns, servant. Miss Ellen Dickey
threw herself from a second story window, Sc.
verely injuring her spine. There were more or
less injured in escaping, and all suffered in
tensely from the cold, being obliged to remain
unsheltered in their night clothes. Loss on
building and furniture, about $4,000; insured
for $4,000.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19
STEAMSHIP COLLISION.

Neo York, Dec. ls.-The steamships James
Adger and the R. R. Cuyler, from Charleston
and Savannah, came in collision this morning
The formers stern and rudder was carried
away, and the latter was badly damaged in her
bow.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19

DEATH OE. THE BRITISH CONSUL AT BALTIMORE
Baltimore, Dec. l7.--Willism Henry Over
den, the British Consul, died here to-day, of
disease of the brain, induced by a severe cold.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19

SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP BURNT AT NEW YORK.
New York, Dec. lS.-Tbe steamship John
A. King took fire at her dock this morning.
She was hauled into the stream, where she
now lies, burning from stem to stern.
Second Dispatch.
The John A. King is still burning below
decks, and is almost completely destroyed.
She was valued at $l60,000, and was partly
insured and owned in Charleston and here.
The national Republican., 1860-12-19

NOMINATIONS OF THE ALABAMA CONVENTION.
Mobile, Dec. l8.-An immense cooperation
meeting was held here last night, nominating,
with great unanimty, Messrs. Garland, Goode,
W. D. Dunn, John A. Winston, and Robert H.
Smith, for delegates to the State Convention.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

Rys,red That .iie Platform adopted at CINCINNATI
he ,e,rmei with the fnlowihT rr-nativn@ . .
R,se,p,d Tint the Democracy OF fhc tnlNd
sts,ee hold these cardinal principles on ne -nt9fs,
.la,sry In The Territories Fssi, That taAgff" nas
no mower [. abolish slavery w the Territories N'f
oc{ That the Territorial Legislature he- ne pHw'r
4, sba.-h slavery 10 the Territory, nor pfpNi"t tN'
,nsr1,etisn of slaves therein. nor any power " eA
Glade slavery ihrrffom ner any righ' % destroy "f
impair the fght Of property IN slaves ~ any los'is
tien whatever. 49,
q Rsssr.d. That the enacimeafs n state lepi''
a,uvss Ia defeat tho f,iisfal cAesgiion II The fH
tive 1law Law hostile 10 character tnpNe.iFs Z"
ihe ronaitntian ana revolutionary W iheis enset
g. R,,oised That Is {. ~ dirty % The fedafal Gov
ernmen. 10 pFa'est w'ira necessary, me fshl- e'
-sr.oa. and rrsp.sty the high seas, IN io ferlio
ris. OF xheseecf y.s it- constitutional authority *
tenda
Rr,o'red Tatt the democracy u The Nation r..
ca,nxa il ~ tie imperative iNiy 81 tht Government
10 protect lie aaiarslt1fd citizen iu al h's rights.
whether II home 81 Ia foreign Lands = The same cN
,eai a. IL. nsilya aarg Titifrna.
g. Rssoirsi mat ttr National DEMOCRACY e4rnf =
Iy receinsne a the fiisiifu Of The Island u tuba
at the earliest ,faetca'ic FTfigA,
Irhersas. nae 81 tire greatest neeessltf7 p ine
are ~ p1lltiaai. cnnlfpeF1lal, postal aHa minhrs
poiui II view t. spe ay communication hetWcrh
the Paeinc ard Atllatsr par,ns Therefore. w. it
Hssolu,S That the NitipaH Dem'ciate naiiY q"
herasy pledge themselves Ga ~" every meats 20 Hei'
meyer d secure tho pisart af e,nf bill inf The con
a,rurtian 81 raeie naiisead 'gvm the western linf
al the Nis-is.ppi fger e. the P4alfs oeeau al th'
earliest praetirlAie munsnt.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

TrRRlnfr T0RSApo.-1he town of freus
burg in Cbaulauxua county, \ y, was
visited by singular tornado one night
last week. The Buffalo Express says a
singular singing noise preceded the hur'
ricane those out Of doors compared it's
advance to the fierce driving Of many
lumber wagons. The lights in many
houses were all at once ex,Ingnlshed,
without any visible cause.
Several houses were nnroo'ed others
were moved from their foundations, and
others still were thrown DOWN and de.
molishcd Trees were torn up by the
roots and blown abox Ike feathers.
The corn crop was ruined, the gardens
laid waste, and innumerablc fences blown
down Fortunately, no one was injured.
The tornado was not over thirty rods IN
width, aud it's duration did not exceed
half minute. \ ter the tornado, a
family noticed the rain leaking down
rather freely, took light and went up
stairs aud found the roof was gone. SO
sudden was the blow, and SO noisccss,
that they did not know that anything
had happened. A Sweao woman who
was caught on, IN the storm lay down
on the ground and held fast to board
fence white all sorts of missiles were
flying around her She says the air was
full oi iirebals. The statement in re
gard TO the balls Of fire is endorsed by
various other persons.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

SAD OCCURRENCE Yesterday, as the
up train was passing over the Bra21s
bridge, a portion Of the bridge gave
way, and a freight, baggage and lumber
can fell lhr ugh, making u total wreck
Of Tia, m. The passenger ear, containing
quite number If passengers, was only
saved by precipitation into the river.
where all would inevitably have been
lost--by the disconuociiun (lilm the
concussinnj Of the locomotive from the
iyain. The passenger ear ia now on
the bridge the fore wheels Of which
are within ole foot Of where the break
occurred " hat miraculous escape
for the inmates We regret, however,
to say that there WAS one man killed,
whose name we did not learn, and sev-
eral severely injured among them Nh
Brad Brush, a man invorahly known in
this community, whose leg was crushed
and broken. Mr. d ms, the conductor.
was injured but we are happy to say
that his injuries are no; pt n serious ma
turc
The portion Of he bridge that gave
way was some of the old work, not that
recently repaired
Since The above was put in type we
learn the maine of the man killed, was
John Farrell aud that in the case Of Mr.
Brush, amputalion viii be necessary $500
Jasper thrnn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

Mr.. Norvel, q resident Of Tennessee,
who has plantation in Arkans, =. re-
Gently made o visit to Massachusetts
bearing a letter iron John Bell to Ed
ward Everett, Mr. Norvell made a
speech in Boston, IN favor Of Bell and
Everett, but from his observation Of the
people, their temper and tendency, came
to the conclusion that there was no hope
for that cause, aud that tie conservative
aud concillatory course pursued ny
Southern gentlemen only tends to give
new vigor aud andacity 10 our sectional
enemies. He therefore returned to New
York q changed political man. and, on
reaching the st. Nicholas lI-'el. found
twenty-one other Southern gentlemen
who, during their sojourn at the North
had experienced similar changes, aud
are returning to the Sonth with the de
termination TO support Breckenridge
We bear OF great many other changes
81 a Ike character.
visit to the North has opened the
eyes OF great many people this season
~ q Delta,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

THE DAitas HrxALb.-11a entire printing
mai.rialsof this ss'< ssi scellent Journal were
ksrsed in tl,e great Gru which consumed the
tcss u DalIss, in Jsly last. Hat the cutsneh
iag propsieton, undsmayed by mise J.
have obtsinsia ~ Ofhes, aal thc paper -
tess enlarged snd Improved II vas . sorrce Of
great pleasure to greet Il oscs more. We hope
il. ahssse patronage may secure for Il NOR
ihsn Il h. int
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

As SON A. taa navigation opens that w. ran get
tfe necessary material ~ the riser, We expect n
iaa,erialiy eiiafec tbe nopghicsa, 70 make "
really sA- = ne laesel; sa1 hussi l-aHs psitts p
the State. IT, snship 20 meet shi4 outlay u a.
necessary tsi ths4r iuisuir to u. lrf ei'hff -i''
se-ipiians advertising, pr job waik +hr1ld pay up
VIII ai thou who wish n' ard who Ssh VS. p3fer
veil meet ,lo r.qi.usi promptly and th4u further
notice Than this aanegnceaeptf We hali inke y
A. grea, favor ihat will be zratculs Icurfn'cr
ed. Oar friends snpald bear In mind ieii Will, they
are niiigag as ihey vii d. oidlsiHn tAe1s'lY's i"f
wee will ie euibied thereby 70 pntii.h much better
paper Al the SAME price. Each inAigidNl acrnnnt
+. - Na,ii l1tt We thiak there can be M difficulty
In paying g. & every one - 80 Disposed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

~ Ams@s the Ersckinrdge and Lane cam
paixn documents Is the sp-seh OF John c. Crit
tendsu Of kcn'acky 90 The Davis Resolutions.
delivered 10 The 4. s. Senate on The ?o,h Of
NAY last. In that speech he occupies the iien.
teal ground Of Breckinridgc as1 the Demo.
erstic party which hs now dsnonness as see.
tiouAi and pregnant with disanion.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

We will pr'-. Election Ticket. at Fiye bnlr7V PEI
thousand. Our friends shpald obtain and d4ir ble
tickets. Thu Democrats In every county .fsaia Oh
TO this matter Tho Opposition will be- sue To sa:in
" fusion ticket- In Abundance II or friend, are
net careful they will be caught nappg and Breck
nridge be prevented thereby ffvu goitng over IS zen
majority In the State.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20
THE CASE Properly PRESENTED

i.
senator lSia" VI ''''' '" '"'"
Marshall, Esq, Of the state 6alcite,
written ON the 9th Of August. declined
-, ,n.,;,
-"
ana denver P"u''o ou"''sS' Nv '"'
Before leaving Washington ! prumis'
ed to return aud canvass the doubtful
States d | was not needed at home
All * safe here The last election tells
a tale that cannot be- misunderstood. it
would be very agreeable To meet nay old
friends again, aud jim them IA lh'r re-
joicings over out late glorious victory ;
hut hv" Would y'n ana an wi Us
leel, u IN November next we "st H'i''
doubtful STATE ny "uly lew VOTES IA
consequence OF Us not o''"e u"t"uSno'
" oanvassrd. Ihis - "9 'mr i't any
true man to he 'u' n,''e'nt d"
election u, beile'c' "e'o'' ''', ih' '"S'
and only hope ilr the safety "l 'he H,u'h
ur iht ,hloh. Inth ''i every Hl'ua 90
the South, or the lu"u pN' MS u'd'i
TO The wheel ana cease - !" S,tNo '''
his days w"rk Is d"h,) h' N"' ,'"
mind needs ighl iNuEi"7 ana ulS
fulir'-ing are m'sirpfeS'h'ihg MS
strength aud the ISSUES before thr conn
try. The southern men who made lu"s'
issues can explain mem. lu'y WI" u'
listeued 10, ana thr ihie thry nave 10 'ot
rs go simple and sn tue ihdl IL hecdS
only to be told To- De- believed Non
intervention with slavery Is All we ash,
~ tf.sp ian tf 4