davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-08
$50, 900 WORTH OF
HEylL EST.lTE
In Davenport and lie Claire, Iowa,
For Sale Low, and on Easy Terms.


TINE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
i that beautiful residence known ~ Argyle
Cottage, with 81 acres Of land in a high state OF
cultivation, situated in the city Of lie Claire, and
commanding magnificent view Of the Mississippi
River, Port Byron and much Of the State OF lli-
nois. The Cottage coDians rooms and cellar,
and ~ in Coin letc repair. The garden IL full OF
the choicest shrubbery, Strawberries. Grapes in
full bearing, &c, DC. 4 thrifty young orchard IL
on the premises, ccmprisng 300 fruit trees OF the
best selections and nearly all bearing Also, a
stable, smoke house AMI poultry yard. Ihe fenc-
ing is in excellent order and is nearly all new
picket feace seven feet gh Twelve acres of the
land forms a fine park woo Hand. The Cottage
would BE- sold with less than the 80 acres if de-
sired.
ONE 40 ACRE LOT,
30 rods from Argyle Cottage, well fenced, and in
high state OF cultivation, and well adapted for
fruit and vegetable garden Being imnedate
back Of lie Claire, ~ rising rapidly an eulue
One line Brick Dwelling House aud Lot in
DAVENPORT.
That beautiful residence on the corner of Brady
and Twelfth streets with the lot on which it
stands, fronting 2l5 feet on Brady street by $50
feet in depth to 30 foot alley, with carriageway
and good stable, carriage house and wagon led
complete. The house contains 10 rooms with gas
IN each, aud good cellar. An excellent cistern
is on the premises
A SUBSTANTIAL AND CONVENIENT
Brick Dwelling House
CORNER OF NINTH HAND PERRY ST..
Lot so by 100 feet to % foot alley, with good
cellar, stable and wood she'd Gas throughout the
house; good water on the PREMISES,
THREE DOUBLE AND TWO SINGLE
FRAME HOUSES.
These houses contain from six to ten rooms
each, are well finished and delightfully."- situated
the West side Of Brad y street. good cistern
and a well Of never failing water IN each yard.
These houses situated on lot 232 feet front,
and possesses every requisite ~ make them de-
lghtful residences. They will be seld singly or
together.
ALSO,
A few lots in West Davenport beautifully situated.
TERMS One tn cash and the balance in
four equal annual pay ments with interest at the
six per cent. per annurI, payable annually.
For further particulars apply to
T. c. EADS,
At Argyle Cottage, lie Claire, Iowa. or to my
self, in st. Louis, No. AZ Main street
sepl4-d&wtf JAS. Il. EADS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-08
Blackw0od's Magazine
AND
British Reviews.
L. SCOTT 4 CO., NEW YORK, continue to
publish the following leading British
Periodicals, viz
The London Quarterly (Conservat,ve)
The Edinburgh Review (Whig).
The North British Review Free Church).
The Westministcr Review (Libernl).
Dlackwoodss Enlnburgh Magazinet Tory

political parties Of Great Britain Wing, Tory,
and Radical-but politics forms oslJ one feature
Of their character. As Organs Of the most pro-
found writer's on Science, Literature. Morality,
and Religion, they stand a. they ever have stood,
unrvaled in tho world Of letters, being consider
ed Indispensable to the scholar and tho profess
ioraI man, while TO the intelligent reader Of every
class they furnish more correct and satisfactory
record OF the current literature Of the day,
throu ghout the world, than can be possibly OBJ
tanned from any other source.
EARLY COP1 rs.
The receipts Of Advance sheets from tho
Br;tish pubiishers give additional value to these
Rsprin,s. inasmush ~ they can now be placed in
the hands Of subscribers Is soon ~ the original
editions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-08

No.mey ex,rs~e ~ The State where isssed ~W b
received At par.
CLUBBING.
A discount Of Wenty Ave per cent. from tho
above prices vill b allowed 70 CLUBS ordering
four copies Of any one more Of the above works.
Thus: Four copies Of Blackwsod, Or Of one Ne
view, will b seat to one address Tor ~ Tour
copies Of the four Reviews and Blackwood Tor $50;
POSTAGE.
Ia all tn. principal Cite. and TS.ns these
vorn Twill: b deliysrsd -. ~ 1, VI = sa
mart Of the United States will b bat Twenty.
{car cents : year for Blsekwood." and but
Foastoen oents ysas fer saeA Of he -.
II. B.-Ths price In Great Britain tse The I've
Perie1ioeis aAevs nonea IL 81 pr anna
HYDRAULIC CIuUgT Oh WA1gR LIN
III Just Received - esosiennses - SoeNeie
s.Hw IN. FanssJAAn.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-08
Pennsylvania Central Railroad
La Ea =. =, : !.

Between Pis,sburg and r ailadeIphia,
H. Capacity of his Road Is nop equal to aug
IN tie C0,utrg
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-08
HO, FOR AksOkTSMEN!

TUST RECEIVED, AN ASSORTMENT OF
Kentucky ""0
RIFLE
Call on N. JORDAN, !.
septzS-dlw Opposite LeClaire RoA.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-08

'1 Hoe.s G3 w.issr: tlses 1,.., Creek, eiss.;
and Brady's Mill, (local,) to Clarinds, ST
miles and bach. once week.
Arrive IT Clsrinda next day BY spn;
Leave Clarinda "Wednesday At 8 = n
Arrive At Fillmore next day BY I'm
HIS. Pren Fort dodge. by As1ard Fork, Storm
Lake. Cherokee and Plymouth, to Westheld,
(iocsi 1870 miles and back, once week.
Leave Fort dodge Monday IT an;
arrive At Westfeld next Saturday by pm
Leave Westfeld Monday At An;
Arrive q Fort Dodge Lext Saturday by N.
lll3o. from Fort Dodge, along the west bank Of
the Des Mones river, crossing the West
Branch .. Dacotah, up the West Branch, 70
the Irish Colony, th,re crossing the West
Branch to spirit Lake, Il miles AID back,
once week.
Leave For, Dodge Monday at 6 am;
Arrive Ut Spirit Lake next " ednesday by m;
Leave Spirit Lake Thursday at 8 am;
Arrive At Fort Dodge next Saturday by pm
l1l3l. From Fert Dodge by Sioux Rapids, on
the Little SIOUX to Sioux Falls, Mimi, lis
miles and back, once week.
Leave Fora Dodge Saturday at IN;
Arrive 1t Sioux Falls next Tuesday by ) pm;
Leave sioux Fails Wednesday at 9 am;
Arrive at Fort Dodge next Friday by m.
lll32. Frem Fort Dodge by Emmett City, Odessa,
MIMI, Otesco and Crystal Lake City, to Man
kota, lao miles and back, once week.
leave rOrt Dodge Monuay AT u
Arrive at Mankota next Wednesday pm;
Leave Mankota Thursday at an:
Arrive at Fort Dodge next Saturday by IN.
lll3S. From Greenfield, by Holidays and Pier
sons mill, to Adel, Az miles and back, once
week.
Leave Greenfield Tuesday att m;
Arrive At Adell by pm;
Leave Adell Monday at a m;
Arrive at Greenfield by IN.
1ll34. From Grinnell, by Green Castle and Tim
Der Creek to Marietta, miles and back,
once week.
Leave Grinnell Wednesday at An;
Arrive at Marietta by pm;
Leav. Marietta Thursday at m;
Arrive at Grnnell by IN.
lll35. From Hardin, by Cleveland, Waukon, New
Galena, Dorchester, Portland, MIMI, Prairie
and Caledonia to Brownsville, 81 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Hardin Monday at 6 am;
Arrive ut Brownsville next day by pm;
Leave Brownsville Wednesday at u IN;
Arrive at Hardin next day by pm.
Bids to commence route ut WaukOn and end at
Portland invited.
lll36 From Independence, by Chatham, Fair
bank, Rocks Settlement, Franklin, Mill, iIre-
mer, and Leroy, TO Fredericksburg, 80 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Independence Wednesday at 6 an;
Arrive at Fredericksburg next day by II m;
Leave Fredericksburg Thursday at pm;
Arrive at Independence next day by IN.
l1l37. From INDEPENDENTLY Laporte City Creek,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-08

via. New Orgos, Ltagnto. Ass,is, Lansing
Oak Glen and Aurora; also - stop root. 81
Austin.
lll57. From MsgnoIis, BY Preparation, Bslvia.,.
and smithland, to Cerrectionviiis, rs miles
and back once week.
Leave Magnolia Wednesday at an
rive ct Cosrsctionvills nezt day by SPIN.
Leave Correcsisnvills Friday at am;
Arrive u Magnolia next day by sp1.
lll53. From E.rsngo, BY Guinviils, Irving and
Geneva, to Vinton, - miles and back, sscs .
Leave Aarengo Tuesday at l pm;
Arrive 1t vinton next day by6pm;
Leave Vinton Monday at m
Arrive at Marengo next day by IAN.
Bids to end route at ke0man 10 miles INVITED.
BIDS also invited TO run via Lees Grove and
Geneva to Vinton 33 miles, )also for two trips
aweek.
lll59. From Marietta, by Nevada, Boonsboro, and
New jefferson, to Carrollton, ll3 miles and
back once week.
Leave Marietta Monday at 6 q m;
Arrive at Csrrolton next Wedne sday BY 6 D N );
Leave Carrelton Thursday at 8 q M
Arrive at Marietta next Saturday by q p n.
1ll6o. From Marietta. by Nevada, Boonsbsro,
New jefferson, Carrolltoa, Denison and Belvi-
dere, to Decatur in Nebraska Territory, IFS
miles and back, once = week.
Leave Marietta Monday at S m;
Arrive at Decatur next Friday by pm
Leave Decatur Monday ut an:
Arrive at Marietta next Friday by pm.
llltl. From Marietta. by Lafayette, LithopOlis'
Ackley, Neumantown, Hampton, Saratoga,
Mainse Grove, and Doun Grove, to Mason
City, so miles and back, once week.
Leave Marietta Thursday at 9 an;
Arrive at Mason City next day by PM
Leave Mason City Tuesday at . IN
Arrive at Marietta ne It day by6 m
Bids te commence route at Iowa Falls invited.
l!l6Z. From Mason City, by Bristol and Bear
Lake, Minnesota, to Albert Lea, AZ miles and
back, once week.
Leave Mason City Saturday at am;
Arrive at Albert Lea noxt day by6pm;
Leave Albert Lea Monday at S am;
Arrive at Mason City ext day by SPIN.
lll63. From Mitchell; by Plymouth aud Shell
Rock Falls, to Mason City, 26 miles and back
once week.
Leave Mitchell Wednesday a an;
Arrive at Mason City by 6 pms:
Leave Mason City Thursday at m;
Arrive at Mitchell by IN.
lll6i From Monticello by Castle Grove, New
Buffalo and McQueens Mills, to Paris, "a miles
and back, once week.
Leave Monticello Friday at am;
Arrive at Paris by6pm;
Leave Paris Saturday at am;
Arrive at Monticello by g. PM
lll65. From Mount Vernon, by New Linden,
Springville. PaddiLgton and Wap-a, to
Clarks Ford Is miles and back, once 1. week.
Leave Mount Vernon Friday at sam;
Arrive Clark's Ford by pm;
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-08
ONE 40 ACRE LOT,

30 rods from Argyle Cottage, well fenced, and in
high state OF cultivation and well adapted for
fruit and vegetable garden Being immediately
back Of lie Claire, ~ rising rapidly IN culue
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

rs5- The Hon. w, Beach Lawrence, former Gov
ernor of Rhode Island and now member of the
Breckinridge Executive Committee has written a
very able letter to Gov. Sprigue, expressing dc
sire for fusion against Lincoln, but believing this
to be impractcabe, under the circumstances, urge;
the formation Of ticket headed by Gov. Sprague
which will draw to its support all the conservative:
of the State. Though preferring Breckenridge, Mr.
Lawrence will be perfectly content with Bell, ant
having hope of the success of either wing of tn,
Democracy, he is for beating Lincoln by ralIyini
around the Union standard
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12
Foreign per steamer Vanderbilt

New YoRK, Oct. s.--The report that the Sultan
intends sending special mission to London and
Paris is officially denied
GarbaIdi attacked Capua. 200 Garibaldians
were wounded. The Garibadians succeeded in
passing Catorina.
The inhabitants at yiterbo revolted and drove
away the Papal garrison,
Two French detachments have been sent from
Rome 70 the Neapolitan frontier.
WAsHIyGToN, Oct. s--The Postmaster General
has issued order that alter the first Of November
all unpaid letters will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office The practice Of notifying the writer thereof
has not had the desired effect of preventing their
accumulation.
Numerous and urgent, butneffectual applications
have been made for the further postpone ment Of the
Minnesota land sales, on the ground that the SET
tiers are unable 10 make payments for presumption
claims within the prescribed time. According to an
official statement of the Secretary Of the Interior
the pre-emptors win inevitably lose their lands II
sold and paid for by other parties, but II not sold
they would under the declaratory notices of the set
tiers, have the benefit of years credit allowed by
law for paying for lands thus become subject to pri-
vate entry.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12
Foreign.

New YORK Oct 9--The steamer City of Balti-
more has arrived from Liverpool the 26th Septem-
beh
Orders were received at Toulon TO prepare con-
siderable number Of steamers TO convey troops. II
asserted that three steamers expected at Malta
with achievements froi7 England.
Letters from Athens Announce demonstration by
the students in front Of the Kings palace with cries
of ,down with King Ohio, "down with Austria,
Napoleon forever
Two Turkish war vessels are at Jean ID Acre.
The commander declared that he would fire on the
town il the slightest attempt to create disturbance
was made
There is great misery and mortality at CONSTANT
nope.
SHANGHAI August 2--The rebels have taken
Hanbery City in the Silk districts
An American named West, unsncccSsfully under
took TO re-capture Sgnapoo
The Allies left for Peho on the 30th Of July.
The French Divisions was landing at Pehtand--
A severe engagement occurred with the pirates In
which 200 were killed. Two European leaders
were captured.
The NAH Raah, Of Treyanc0re, diod on the I etll.
PARS-The Sandman Minister had audience OF
Napoleon yesterday. in order TO take leave. Goyer
has issued orders declaring his resolution 10 defend
the Pope 10 the last An envoy from the Pope ar
rived nj Paris with the pope's ultimatum, the sub
stance of which Is that II France does not Interfere
70 prevent the further progress of the Pedmontse,
be viii leave Rome forthwith.
The King Of Naples had executed General Sattor-
rca, at Gaeta, for high treason. Victor Emmanuel
Is about going TO Bologna. Ledn Roilin was az
Naples. The Sardinians took the Forts Tclago and
Terrific. at Anrona by assault.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

Bka5- The occasion of the coming Fair will afford
our merchants, and other business men, a fine OPP
portunity for extending their acquaintance among
the people ofthe several counties in this State, and
Kentucky adjoining us, and to present to them the
claims OF GAINESVILLE as point from which they may
derive their supplies of Dry-good, Groceries, Hard
ware &C. Our people, too, ought to improve this
opportunity TO extend their trade Take the visitors
who may come here, around to your stores, your
workshops, your warehouses show them your
stocks, and tell them your prices, which we believe
viii compare favorably with those of either Nash
vile or Louisville Indeed we are told that the re-
tail dry goods men in Nashville, say that we sell
goods decidedly cheaper than they do, and surely
we ought TO be able to sell cheap in other lines
By the right kind of an effort large trade may, in
the next six months, be brought to GAINESVILLE, that
never has been had here before, TO do it, however
our merchants and others must sell cheap. ThGt
will bring it here. Carksville is more favorably
situated, we believe to derive benefits from tn,
system of railroads through and around it, thar
any other point touched by them. Our natural adj
vantages are all that can be desired, and littl,
energy and enterprise only wanting to turn then
TO a most profitable account.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

SLAVERY AND DEMocRAcY.--The everlasting cry
of 'nigger has been the vitalizng principle OF the
corrupt Democracy for years. Upon this cry they
built up the Republican party, split their nationa,
organization, and now find themselves in misera-
BILE minority in the Union. The seat of Govern
ment with the party now is Richmond, and its 10y
al provinces are the ''eight Cotton States" which
they seek TO prccptate into revolution.
The small remains of power this once dominant
party had at the North has crumbled into the Abo-
lition faction and the time is only distant one
month, when Democracy at the North shall make
its final exodus from all the free States The rem
nant of Democracy at the North is not living 70,
any valuable or honorable purpose. They are Of
fce-holders and the relatives of ofce-helders eh
ing for their bread and meat and in a cause they
hate at beart.--Knox. Wing.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

neA. Mr.. T. W. Beaumont concluded, last week,
apretty thorough and very effective canvass of Dick
son county. AT his three or four last appointments
he met Mr. McNeely, the Goliath Of Dickson De-
mocracy, and the giant shrunk into the dimensions
of dwarf when firmly ruled down to the record
by one who knows the facts and dares TO rebuke
iaschood Mr. McNeelY is somewhat famous foI
making false charges, and dealing in broad asser-
tions without show Of proof; but when he tried
the game with Mr.. Beaumont the latter gentleman
promptly demanded the proof and insisted that the
the former should.make no charge which he was moi
prepared to prove. This decisive course spiked the
i big gun Of Dickson, and his speeches were fia
and insipid-he was in the language of Horace
"ror a preterea nihiI-a voice and nothing else
MIR. Beaumont brings cheering accounts from Dick
son, as given by parties well posted as to the poti
cal sentiments of that county. large gain is con
hdently expected for the Union cause.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

BeA- We learn from the Louisville Journal that
the Democrats of Rhode Island, in State Convention
nominated Electoral ticket, and that every nom
ineo is an old line Wing. We are pleased to see
this evidence Of desire to carry the State against
Lincoln, and if the Democrats win stand by theil
nominees, and the Wings heartily unite upon ,
ticket made up Of their own men, the State win b,
saved from the clutches of Black Repubcanisn,.-
The North must defeat Lincoln, or there is no cal
culating the evil that may follow his election. Dis
content in the South, has reached point from
which it may, in moment, be precipitatcd into &C
ton.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

ONO ELECTInN.

zasnestlE, Oct. D.
The city q zanssviile viii give zooo Demecraiic
majoriiy, which is large Republican loss.
Lorraine County. Thirteen townships give brick
erhoif lace majority, gain oFer Densca Of 800
Scattering returns nom Huron and Sam'nin conn
lies show Republican Enins over the last gueerna-
torial vote.
Columbus City.--Galloway, Republican, for Con
gfczs 40 majority, gain over last year Of 346.
Lancaster Martins majority 24i, Democratic
loss Of 10.
Miami County.--IIorton's majority l,sOo. Chill
icoth and Scotio townships Democratic gain Of II.
Supreme Judge: Smith b04, Brickerhon $40. Con-
grcss: Hutchins (Dcm.l no, Trimbe (Rep.) T6s,
Democratic gain. Bfinkerho6 about 500 behind
his ticket
Athens County.--Five townships give Horton
(Rep.) for Congress- eos majority, Republican
gain Of 500.
Wilmington County.--Four townships, Republic
can majority 200, gain Of 80; Circleyie and
townships Coxs majority 3ll, a large Democratic
gain.
Cayohoga County Cleveland Republican gain
1900.
Summit County--ls towns. Rep. gain 49,
Lorraine County.--Rep. gain 300.
Scattering returns from towns in the Northern
part Of the State indicate the success Of the Rcpub
lican ticket
Defiance County townships, Steadnar
/ Diem. Tor Congress, % majority Republican gait
Of AZ. Defiance township gives Democratic ma
jority Of SO.
Sandusky County Eight townships heard from
Smiths majority 1871 whole Democratic coani,
ticket elected. York township Republican major
| ity ll3; Toledo, three wards give Republican ma
jority OF 1888, Republican gain 1873.
Huron County.-Eight townships give Repuhli
can gain Of 327.
Erie cOunty-Berlin township $50 Republican
majority.
columbus.--cox Is elected to Congress by abou
700 majority.
Lucas County ~ Washington township Republi
can majority 90, % gain Of 49,
Summit County Republican majority 1900,
gain of 700.
j Portage County Republican majority 1000,
, gain of 400.
2 Butler County.-15eyen townships and three ward
in Hamilton give yallandingham so7 majority,
Democratic gain Of SO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

EeA, The November number of Pcterson's
Magazine bears upon the cover the Prospectus
for 1861, which promises to the getter-up of every
club as a premium, an engraving of "Bunyan's wife
interceding for his release from prison" 1t is a
copy of a celebrated painting containing nineteen
figures aud is 20 by 81 inches. This beautiful en-
craving is worth contending for and those who
wish TO have ii can obtain it by getting up club OF
subscribers. The price of the Magazine to club
subscribers varies from $500 for three copies 10
$4,000 for sixteen copies. For single COPY, the
price Is two dollars.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

seA- The Charleston Mercury says that the fusion
in the North is mere game to defeat the election
of a Republican President without any regard to
principles whatever" The object Of that fusion is
to the Unon and this is the rub that gals the
4Nerc'0y Of what use principles without a
government to enforce them? None, whatever
and this ado about principles, is mere expression
of discomfort at the prospect of the success of the
Union party and the defeat of that internal disunon
plot which, If successful, must deuge the country
ia blood To avert this horrd catastrophe, the fu-
sion is intended, and all who oppose it, wit ngly
ttingly give aid 10 the traitors who seek to
compass object that will inevitably lead u civil
war. Whilst the house is burning, the Mercury
would discuss the household policy and arrange
ments preparatory to extnguishing the flames: the
Union party would save the house first and then
discuss these questions. This is the difference.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12
FARM FOR SALE.

| propose selling my farm lying on Cumberland
river, in Stewart County, containing 325 acres 90
acres of bottom land, the upland well adapted 10
the production of Tobacco The buildings consist
OF an excellent new frame dwelling, situated on a
beautifully elevated spot in view Of the river a
good eistern, milk house. kitchen, negro cabins and
out-buildings. There is also young orchard Of
last springs setting with some bearing trees on the
place
Propose taking part in negroes should il suit
the purchaser, the balance on reasonable terms
Corn, Hay aud Stock eau also be had on che place.
@. II. WILSON.
Oct 5, '60-6
DfSrJea copy A. and charge subscriber
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

Two HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF Pro
pry IN Muket---We regret very much that our
friend, Cen Cornelius Robinson; is offering his val
liable plantation and negroes for sale He is edis-
gusted he says, 'with the submission policy Of the
South" and is determined to convert his property
aud leave
This will be the course oe hundreds of true men
the best of the Souh--if in case of Lincoln's
election the South covers like hound We know
men that are preparing to leave because they vii
not rear their children in IA subjugated secton."
Montgomery (Ala.) Nail.
| Where are they going, Hooper, VIII they in
vest their capital in the North like Breckenridge
and after having raised the storm, fly to the Nortl
for protection from it2 Win they go to Mexico
South America, or Europe2 No matter where =
don't stop them, Hooper, and we shall be pleased t.
learn that you are going with them. But does no
the very declaration that they are going to leav
carry with il the suspicion that Hooper is trying
his hand and buster Men may be preparing Il
leave Alabama for some other Southern State, bu
to charge them with purpose to leave the South
is to brand them with cowardce or treason, for 4
leave the South, they must go over to the enemy a
the North, or quit the United States-the forme
would be moral treason, the latter base cowardice
We don't believe word of the story.