davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-31
pA TEN AG ENC Y


UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN. FRANCE
And other European countries
The subscriber, PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
CRAFTSMAN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws
has been for some years very successful in obtaining Pa
tents.
He continues to make Models and to prepare specih
cations Drawings, and all papers, and 10 nro
Patents in the United States and European coun
tries Foreign business conhded only to rusty and re-
sponsible agents.
All business conded me will be promptlv attended
70 at the lowest rates Usually % per cent than
Being connected with the best Agents at Washington
and making frequent trips there enabled TO keen
thoroughly posted In all matters relating 10 Patents and
Inventions, thus afording the best facilities for pre-
lminary examinations and advising Inventors In regard
securing Patent for their inventions.
Inventors will find II TO their advantage to pu heir In
ventions into substantial form Model soon as prac
tcabe, hs frequently Patent In case of ques
ton of priority of nveIt0n and consult reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and
In the Patent office as 10 securing their rights.
All communications strictly confidential Advice to
mode of proceeding given gratis. Preliminary examine
tons made comparing inventions with those already pa
tented. In for the purpose. involving the
obtaining patent In cases saving from fifty to
hundred dollars 10 the Inventor
MODELS of all Inventions that require them, made
to order upon reasonable terms and warranted TO
the acquisitions Of the Patent Ohice.
Deeds of assignments recorded at Washington Cop.es
of Drawings Specifications and other papers Pa.
tent Office obtained
The Patent Laws, Reports patent Gases, and other
valuable works relatin' ~ atents together with
pete list of all = atents record at Washington,
be seen a. my Office free ofcharge.
JAMES @. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worcester, Mass.
apis Once at Mechanics Hall. daw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-31
Meoitines.
Do TOR MA TTIsON's
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE,
5 2 E C I A L PRACTICE
No. 2S Union ST., ProvIdauco -

~ circulars giUiHg fuH inforu1f,op ,ritb ,D,o,,bt
fgefenceS and testimonials sent h, ,,l,5 ,t
Pba9 ns on Diseases OF Women and on 1''0
|'.odte ahd IhFoRic NoiadieS generally
sent free 6g enclosing a STAMP 10
Dr. ii. n. MATTISON,
Adore
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-31
WHAT 1T WILL DO.

DDosE,-One wine glass full as often as ,,eo
EEne dose Will remove all Bad So rits 'essary'
SOne dose Will cure Heartburn
lIree doses will cure Indigestion
Ohe dose will give Won a Good Anno.i.
One dose vii SeU te distressing pains of Dvspersio
ects OF WING or Fatuence and as soon a m
painful feelings viii be removed ieSsiiig load and
me dose will remove the 1n1sf dis+...
VIC, either in the stomach or bowels S9hS pains of
y lew doses Will remove all obstrnrtio,,s =. Il,
BIDDER, Urinary orpars w ioiis IN the Kidney
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-31
Railroaos.
WORCESTER & NASHUA

IsEa59Ta1--=7 WORCESTER & NASHUA
1.sszsszz=sss==5 IL r o d Winter ARRANGEMENT
Leave Worcester $40 and Ills a. H. and 4l5p m.
At Nashua, all trains connect With the trains OF Con
eopu koaa where passengers take the cars to and from
Montreal and Vermont Central Railroad
AT Groton Junction. trains connect directly with the
trains Of the Stony Brook Railroads also with trains
OF the Fichburg Railroad with the exception of the first
train from Boston, and at Ftchburg with trains Of the
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
F9r luther particulars and connections with other
laR Wd states Now ,s,s CIV. 6ESrIEI, saP.s
ls5sss5d575ss5sE NORWICH AND WOR-
s.z.5zzzz5sss5A GEsTER RAILRoAD.-NOTICE.-Th
York line, via Long Island sound will resume their trips
leaving New York on WEDNESDAY, january 18th, at
STE MBoATTRAINw will leave Worcester on THURS
DA H. Ianaary 18th at 0cloek p and continue to
Norwich January 10TH 1850 !" a dtf D Su iail
Izdssa7aa755a5s7 BOSTON & WORCESTER
es ss=zszzzzzss5s AR AILRoAD. WINTER ARRANGE
f-sT77-2 = 4ENT, commencing MONDAY, Novcm
PASSENGER TRAINS .eave for Boston, as follows:
also, Wednesdays p m The j. l. $40 a. m and M
M Nh, trains and the special train each Wednesday evening
Milford 1lO94O a. M. D. m
Northboro' I, $50 a. IN. $50 p. m.
Marlboro, 724, 10 a. m. 40 p m.
Framinsham Stesmb 54 IA a. ia 49g p M
ll5O Exp, also Wednesday 1865 D. m.
SaNonVille, b.55 a. As D. m.
Nyfwt9n Lower Fails G5O "a M I20, AS,
west Newton, 6i2 14l, 1913 Wor., gl2. II Is Wor a.
M i52, S26' 457, 535 Wor SIP, also Wednesdays lO35
Brookline, 1913, 100 sis, 49, 10 a. M LIS 42l54+5
SOU y, also Wednesdays Il. Is y. M 10y
fin CONNECTION with trans Charles River Branch
- TRAINS leave Boston, as follows
FOR worcester at lis. $50 Exp IN. 1903 Exp AGO.
also Wednesdays Ills u. m. 0'
Aillburv, lis a. IN. 43U p. m.
Milford, Ills a. m. l.3O, 4.3O p. m.
Northboro. lis a. m. I30 1880 D. M
Marlboro, Ills a. IN. Lao, 430 D. m.
birmingham Center. Ills a m. l.30, 4. 30 n. m
- fralningham lis, $50 Exp a, m. l3O Exp 400 Sis
EXP, also Wednesdays II Is p. m,
SaNOrvile, 1916, a. M, 80 D. M.
Newton ll5 Wol. s, $50 a. IL, l.30 Wor g. l5 40
5-5. gu 95. also Wednesdays IL Is D. m 49,
iro'kline, 1880 $50 g. II a. m *2 Is lis 80 3d. Sc /
$50 also Wednesdays IL D. m. '"
Albany il5, $50 Exp M. l30, 3 EXp. D. m
Ncw YORK, via Springfield, $50 Exp. a. M Exp. D. IN
New York via Norwich Sis EXP D. m
w New York Sunday Mail Train at $50 n. m Ex
press Trains stop only at Framngham
I'm connection with Trains on Charles River Branch
pos.ov >,o ,a- l. b. PHILLIPS, SUp't.
oostoil' nov VI lSo9. dit NIL
FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON
DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-31

which greatly facilitates the process OF teething by
teHnhE te gums, reducing all inhammatiUn-will
ALL PAi \ and spasmodic action and is
SURE TO REGULATE TIE BOWELS
Depend upon It, mothers it will give rest to yoursey
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-31
BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE
~ COMPANY, PITTsFIELD, MASS.
Chartered 1851. Capital and Accumulation ss1e so1.
GEO. n. BRIGGS President
BENJAMIN CHICKERING. Sec,v 4 Treas,r

This Company at the end of the eighth financial year
still continues toinsure good Life Risks and the prompt
which has ever been shown to its losses with
out any litigation by the officers managing its affairs has
secured the confidence of the public and enables to
take high stand ampug the Life Insurance Companies
doing business in this state.
1t may be proper to state that the President of the
Company, having been relieved from cares and occupa
tions which have engrossed much of his time will in fu-
ture be able to devote lager share of HIS time
interests OF the Company
Since its organization, about sixty thousand dollars
have been paid ont for losses and at the of the
nancal years business, claims remain against the
Company unpaid. 1t is not only Mutual but Dividend
paying Company. The last dividend twenty per
cent on all life policies declared Sept, 8, 1856
Pamphlets and Circulars exhibiting condition of the
Company and its manner of doing business, also Blank
Applications and forms for eecting insurance NAV be OBJ
tanned Of 4. S COFFIN, Agent for Worcester and vi
einity' Once No 265 Main street. Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-31

All VINO nave any serious troublesome disease will
very naturally seek adVve somewhere and tbs c, Nc
TO say lew words on the choice Of a pLysici1n Ana
nrst let al quuckS, tnpOsterS and hnJgbX0S 0ions
you have an intelligent physician your vicinity ann ~
him Immediately. and follow his directions Xpcit and
for sufficient length of time aud he will probably cnre
you; not, then apply TO who makes YOUR disease
speciality for no physician in practice no matter
how eminent, can treat particular disease or class OF
makes such diseases Specially and devotes lis whole at
tenton to them Educated physicians hitherto have re-
fused TO treat private dseas speciality, and hence
they have heen monopoiZed by quacks The fear
Ing caste IN society, OF being cassed among charla-
anS by the profession has too long stood in the
this most desirable result. What disgrace is there in
making class of diseases specially that all physicians
treat in general practice? The Great RECORD of Paris,
and Acton OF London, both make Pirate Diseases a
specially ana vet their fame is enViable is world
wide 1t Is in tact the only remedy for of the
heinOus ana destructive systems Of quackery private
diseases as practced in all the larger cities throughout
the cOuntr But to return | said let quacks and i'm
posters alone Their advertisements fill the newspapers
and are well calculated to deceive the inexperienced
made up as they of the eNtravagant preeHsiORS
but without shadow of erdeBce of the truth of what
theN saw Advertising is of itself sin, but deceptive
ADVERTISEMENTS are an denominations and advertising
ph stefan Is entitled to cOHfdeHce hdtere who
not give 10 the public the undoubte guarantee both
of his hOl estv and his skill
IN Offering my services in a speciality which hereto
iore Den almost exclusively in the hands imposterSI
ask no man to employ who is fully convinced thai
shall treat him cOurteOuSIv, deal hunorably and with
the strcest fidelity and give him the best possible chance
for speedy and permanent
II. n. MATTISON,
O2l deOdNWtf IN Truiou-st prnv;douca %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-31

for anything that will Dr n , -,
and Indian Medicinal ro,r y; A. Hills Panacea
elects, Structures, WIZ in in tby OF Gonorrhqa
Seminal Weaknessesis Of ~, ,e Back ana Lons
tion of the Uretha, Gi ali ti ne hluneys, lrsta
Urinary organs Withhold restrimtiu disorders Of the
exposure, change idcafion ~ i i 70 diet, drink
preparations are entiu " BUSINESS. These
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-31

FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON
= DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
worcester at lO.l5 M, connects at Norwich with
IRAN for NEW LONDON NEW HAVEN, and NEW
Oltk arriving in New York by the Shore Line Express
at 1885 p. m. P ST Nj ANDREWS Snpa't
sup rs Office Nor WOr. Railroad,l
Norwich, Feb, |, 1860
Tickets for sale at the ticket Ohice Worcester
"A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-31
MIC f..

DIR. HILL will cons uauaI
each ones Circumstance t M ihouerate charges
many cases he takes lie ,,ar ~ Sollslderaton-in
eflectual cure. "it"iits perfect and
50 Consultations Nc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28
WHAT MAKES A MAN.

man never knows what he's capable OF
until he has tried his powers. There seems
to be no bound to human capacity. Insight,
energy and will produce astonishing results.
How often modest talent, driven by circum-
stances to undertake some formidable work
has felt its own untried and hitherto uncon-
scious powers rising up to grapplo and to
master, and aiterward stood amazed at its
own unexpected success.
Those circumstances, those people. enc
mics or friends, that provoke ne 10 any noble
undertaking are our greatest fricnds, are our
greatest benehctors. Opposition and perse-
cution do more for man than any seemingly
good fortune. The sneers of critics develop
the latent fire Of the young. The anuthemas
of the angry church influence the zeul OF the
rciormer. Tyranny, threats, fagots, torture
raise heroes and martyrs, who might other
wise have slept away sothful and thoughtful
lives, never dreaming what splendid acts and
words lay buried in their bosoms. And who
knows but the wrongs Of society are permit
ted because of the fine gold which is beaten
out of the crude ore of humanity.
Here is the truth worth considering Are
you in poverty; Have you suffered wrong
DO circumstances oppose you; Are you be-
set by enemies Now is your time Never
lie there depressed and melancholy Spend
no time in idle whining. Up like a lion
Make no complaint, but il difficulty fights
you, roar your defiance You are at school,
this is your necessary discipline, poverty aud
pain are your masters--use the powers God
has given you, and you shall bo master at
last. Fea- Of failure is the most fruitful
is the most fruitful cause of failure Stand
firm, and you will not fail. What seems fail
ure at first, is a discipline. Accept the les
son; trust the grand result up and up a
gain strike and strike again and you shall
always gain, whatever the fortune Of to-day
or to-morrGw's battle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28

SPICY LETTER SUPPOSED TO HAVE
BEEN WRITTEN TO THE MOTHER
OF DOUGLAS.

SPICY LETTER SUPPOSED TO HAVE
BEEN WRITTEN TO THE MOTHER
OF DOUGLAS.
The Bloomington Pantaqraph publishes tho
following letter, supposed to have been sent
70 Douglas mother by his special reporter
and correspondent:
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 10.
Dear Madam IL have not teegraphcd to
you since your SON left the North in disgust
/ Tho great and decisive election day has pass
ed and the returns show that every State he
visited Ia his clectioneering tour has given
him tremendous "fre in the rear" He did
not get as many votes in those States as
reported for him enthusiastic admirers at his
many meetings. lIo made a hasty run thro'
bis own dear State illinois, and found it
was lost 20 him and nirgerism forever. and,
in his anger, cursed them all as Republicans,
and then took a "kcen scoot' South. And.
too--would you think it !; though he advo-
Gated all the rights the South claimed, % car
| ry negroes into the territories and hold them
as slaves. but few came out, and that ont of
curiosity, but they paid no attention to his
harrangue that he let off at his stopping
places, and with wiuks and murmurs intimat-
ed to him that he might as well go back
/ And whom hc ,rri,cI n, No,,,or,or, Al,
/ bo ,y,s mot y,;tb ,r;sl h,ttory ~ r,,t.,
o,rs I'M bo ,ras voIr,,,od ali ovo- ,,d ,,ost
;.,,oti, ro-c,r,od tta ,-,sa,.c,il, ;,,,ii,r.,t
=, I. ...ol ~ -. L..l :, .-I
srr,ro ,,,,,,',L ~ Az Ill.,, g.. - 49,,
ea,,.al -. a.., NJ. ,.,.. H.,
Id;sco,orod ths, ho ..iii.,J ;,,'.ors h,tt.s t,.r
/ crooo,lii,s -, ;ri. 80, ioc t,. h;,, 80
cboosr n. ,,,.,,Il ..-,-.c,. ,h, -. Iii ,Lo
time In Rhode l5u,,5 las, 7ss,,,,,,,a, Lo
found ont chat he "likod clans het,r, U,a.
MIXERS =" but down herr he has lust nado
/ the discovery that he does not like rotten
eyes and has concluded IN come hack North
rather ouietIv. and loy in his stock of nrovis-
ions for Salt River We have "preseryed our
spirifs SO there is m, danger If snoiling II
ge do not have too much IN do with rotten
eggs
Your SON thinks The North owed him
spite and meant to show him slight in vo,.
inc against him Rr.1 toll hin, H. ,,u.t t,yo
beon out of kindness and a desire IN nlcaso
him. For he told Won North in his sroscbos
81 saw To- vou who know me that the presi-
dency has no charms for me-" Tho neonlo
took him nj his word and to accommodate
they voted araipst him. Like the nopro nrav-
i'm, for deatb, he found he could not saw
word i'm lest but that ne was taken in earnest.
We have not tclepraphed resnecting our
extreme Southern trip, il has been so morti-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28

lie told her how he had returned to the
village just in time to bear off the wagers Of
prowess for her hand and. confident that he
should be brought to her again, he dissem-
bled himself and gained the victory.
it is needless to say that NE Joy Of meet
ing him of whom he supposed himself the
murderer, was so great that Wilson thought
but little Of the refusal that he ultimately r,-
ceived from Helena. lie could hardly be-
lievo his eyes, until the generous Clifford took
his hand and faithfully promised mover to re
veal the circumstance Of the boat ride, and
forgive him for his rashness.
The two rivals were rivals no longer, and
Clifford lived with the lovely daughter of Ca
briel Heath many years Of happiness and,
successful in business and generous in
thought, he was the pride of the village.
Age tempered the rashness Of Wilson, who,
after the decease Of old Gabriel Heath was
the quotation Of his pioneer friends. But
Thomas Clifford never revealed the secret till
his dying day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28


The SECESSION CoNvENrIoN.-Th fol-
lowing resolutions were introduced in the
South Carolina Secession Convention on
Wednesday
Whereas, The causes which have produced separa-
ton OF South Carolina from the Federal Union have en-
anaed the North Of Mason and Dixons line
which hreling labor only and whereas, it has not
been against the Constitution Of the United States that
South Carolina has opposed her sovereignty but usurpa-
by the government in violation Of this instrument
hesolred, That a commission be sent TO each OF the
slavehoding states bearing copy OF the ordinances Of
secession, and proie each state, any more Of
them the existing Constitution Of the United States
the basis Of provisional government, be adopted
sacs which, after seceedng from the present feder
al Unon shall be willing to unite with South Carolina
In the formation Of confederacy; and do hereby
ray and confirm from the date thereof any action taken
By such Commissioner Commissioners, and with the
OF the Governor Of South Carolina in the orma
Of such provisional Union. And do further earnestly
rccommont that in--days after two states in
addition To South Carolina shall have aoccded to said
provisional Union election shall be held for Senators
and members Of the House Of Representatives Of the
Congress and President and Vice President Of the
new confedeTacy.
I Rcso'red That three Commissioners be appointed to
carry an authenticated copy OF the ordinance Of soces
sion TO Washington, be laid before the President Of
the United States, with the request that the shall
De communicated TO the Congress now in session and
Commissioners hereby authorized and empowered 10
for the delivery Of the forts magazines and pbt
houses and also for all other real estate and appurten-
anccs thereto within the geographical limits 0f South
Carolina and that the authority to treat upon these
subjects be extended to the-day Of February in tho
year Of our Lord 1861
Provided in the meantime, the said forts magazines
and other places allowed 10 remain in the condition
10 which they may be the adoption Of this ordinance
and they shall be further empowered 20 treat upon tho
subject of public debt and for proper division OF all
other property within the above, held by the govern
ment of the United States, the agent Of en-
eonfederacy Of States shall be formed Of which South
Carolina shall be one.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28

WHERE Is THE MoNEY 70 COME FROM -
The present South Carolina Legislature has
passed bills authorizing loans to the extent Of
one nillion three hundred thousand dollars.
The last one was for loan of Si0O, 600 to
continue the construction Of the new State
House, which has already cost over 50 900.
000 With State revenue Of only 5000,
600, funded debt Of 5 100000, liabilities
for certain railroads amounting to SO O00, 600
more, and with all the contingencies of seces-
sion and revolution before her, will capitalists
be eager to exchange their solid gold for Pal
metto bonds The Solons of South Carol-
ma arc providing nice little load for her to
carry when she trips out Of the Union. They
are evidently pupils and admirers Of Mr..
Cobb.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28

tV' Deacon Jones has always been remark
abe for his uniform piety Of conduct. On
the occasion Of military muster, the spirit
of the day produced such an influence on the
deacon, that il attracted the attention of the
pastor and some of the brethren. The pastor
expressed his astonishment and asked the
cause.
why, pastor, replied the deacon, you sec
I've been constantly, in and out Of season.
serving the Lord for the last twenty years
and thought that just for once Id take a
day to myself
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28
Grucral tHtsrcIlanu.


Listen Does not grave, sad, deeply
mourniul voice, rising from out the fallen
foliage and the chilling blast, address itself
in words like these 90 man, as thus the dying
year nments its doom
"My course is nearly run dcathly palor
even now is gathering o'cr my brow, and life
is cbbng fast; yet still il seems but one short
hour since, welcomed by the mirthiul laugh
which answered to the merry sleigh bells
ring. came TO greet you, and was crowned
the roigniug Monatch Of the Pre'ent Time
which in your gaducss you cen deigned to
call by my own name But that bright hour
ton soon was destined 20 vanish for time
sno5 and oro Ion, learned to know and
feel the saddenin, trutb that in its rapid fight
+, bron,bt mo onlv sorrow. and almost for
cotton and rrc,~eJ c,r row hold NV soli-
,,rv r,lo -,o, monarch stll tbonob thus
,.,n Ola .na,. l..oo,h or
c.9;a. aa.....t..l .no soc .;.,b;,c or
,Lo b...,a .,.;,h ,,,.,;o ,o,,b ,he ,e,Bvrs
,,t.,.l t., ,..,,l. d.lt..rr, with tto onspin,,
c,I;,,o soo,,,J o., t;,,,s IN ,ybisner tboppbts
of oo-,e,,, 20 ,,,y ,ro,ilod mind and render
INC '"'' N'''' "''''''''" "u''' ''a" 80 'oo'
almost forgot to give Ana stu relgned,
and in my reign time sped The season pass
ed. and Summer. with its ull development Of
,.o,,,,.t,l, l;c. ,.,r,,J ,bo ,,l,,o of her mara
gentle ana more '''''l predecessor !e' en
now pleasure was sometimes mine, and with
a steady hand unwavcrngly | still pursued
..... ,..,,,,.. ,,,,,-,,,hod rr,,rl,od
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28

urvpy ~, nj, n,.,..,... l. ,o-
uerc ~ 20 r,aa, ,,h, ta.,'.'I c. in ,o'
dissol,t;on oc ,bo H. ~ "a'u ~
co,ob;nod ton;c. ~ nva;,a !" iosIts 'Iis " u VI
Need mo-, a., t.i;S' '','
ta,.ir ., t-t.i ',''u "'
oCGa,; ~ aaI.5 49, ,lo'''''.' 'il. i,l"so
a..;,I ",''', ii,.' oI.'S r'J u"
ron,i,', W. 81 ,"e ,',.ia Ja'''" ", " 'oD
-. ~ ','' I,,.., P''''Iu ~, -, ,"o cN
ia,naJ s' " 'lF"'y N'ay 'o'
- 80 "'.', "''i M ''' y, u'S roh'rh'
I ,aiot ous ,''e ,o''o", ta''''''o sentiment
"u,IS every "'," d. 'u'S I''ne ouSht 10 reau
w" W. '','0'n'' / s,'nu mere IN n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-28
W HOLE NO. 2S2S.
A KENTUCKlAN's OPINION.


We print below an extract from a business
letter received in Boston from a prominent
manufacturer in the eastern part Of Kentucky,
who we may add, voted for Bell and Ever
cit :--
"Was ever such mad and wicked folly be-
fore known as this secessioni Had South
Carolina set fire to every building within her
borders, the evil and misery would have been
nothing compared to what she is now invok-
ing And yet there is no staying her uplift-
ed arm the demon of evil has seized her,
and all her people are possessed. A practi-
cal test, however, will speedily open the eyes
of her deludcd people, before the wheels Of
the new government can be set in motion,
the burdens will become so terrible that the
reaction will overthrow the traitorous villains
who were mislod and plunged her into ruin.
"Some person sent me a recent address de-
livered by General Cushing in your neighbor-
ing town of Newburyport In it | find this
atrocous passage Tho North had got to
be lost to all sense Of truth or ialsehooa
right or wrong and everything good gave
way before senseess sympathy with black men
to such degree that to steal property, incite
70 insurrection, murder and rapine were ev-
cry day sights Now is it to be wondered
that the South should seize hold of such
charge as this, coming from a northern man
who has occupied high positions and attempt
to prove her danger 10y it2 Bad as South
Carolina is behaving, and wickedly as her
leaders are acting, there Is not man among
her worst who is capable Of this In all this
difficulty and controversy l have seen moth
ing so Aagitious as this | knew him to be
heartless, selfish and a dcmagogue, hut did
not believe there was a man living who could
put forth at such time such an incendiary
slandor NJ this -