davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-13
SYMPATHY OF THE Por,.

SYMPATHY OF THE R0Dy ,rr7r-
PUTATED MEMBER.-AtT To- IN Az Ar
Lanesborough, Mass, last veal 81 -4i--- 4
man named Jerry Swan was 90, y.o,,
the arm in some machinery, and .i i7A. .
was 50 badly broken and ,nar-i Y.'5 5 liz.
Immediate amputation was net 7'.l L.
The Eagle says: On recoTer; ,s-s1ai. -
the stupor, produced by the nso ,,5 :, d. n,
rotorms) Mr.. Swan still comuIain.5 w.
Of an aching hand Late in H. ,.
his distrcsses became very aIesf ..5- .,',-
insisted that the hand was crs,o-l5 --5 I,
being doubled up. The limb bs3 IN . .
placed in small box and bpr;aI 'g T.
attendant dug it up and ST.. IL
tile hand, and he was soon essier ''.g- 81
morning the limb was again bpr;a5 IL
he soon complained Of a sepsatio1 p D.
and great pain in 1t. 1t was gcc,,f. :; %.
taken up again, wrapped up and d
ina Tomb, since which heiSa 49,. .-.'.
Some eight or nine years aoo W. ~
pencd TO be at the tunnel on tho III ~ ~ ~
tage Railroad, just after mans H. I.-l.. -
been amputated. He had been - 49, -
between the bumpers Of two cans sr5 ,--. l
leg was literally crushed. After am, r,- l.
ton, the leg was washed and taE-4 -,
the room in which the man was t., .
and placed upon a table He hal 4,
recovered from the stupor caused I- .r 4
use Of chloroform when one Of the
clans removed the cloth from the am -.
ted limb, and with a probe wa. 80 -
ing the sPlintered bones. WbH I-.
serted the probe the man shrieEei I,
in pain, nor did he stop until the w..
was removed, One Of the physician. ~. 4
clared 1t 10 be sympathy with The n.
while the other secuted the idcs.-p-.
OF and Union.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-13
1 fIkST SPRINGS AND GALLITZ}
y TURNPIKE OR FLANk ROAD COB.

\
The undersigned. three of the Comm.,s.rl
ers named in the Special Act of the Ge-.H
Assembly of this Commonwealth iucoTe1-
ung the above named Company. passed Or
18th day of March, \. D.. 1850 hereby -.5
notice that, IN pursuance OF said act aaa .-
general act in such case made ana pIg'--..
approved the 26th day OF January, A j.
1919, with Its supplement. books WI .s
opened, aud subscriptions 20 the capitals.
ot SAID Company received, n the tc-oN-=
times and places, TO Wit:
Vt the store of Z. Il II. Nuuer, lass
Springs, Cambria county. on Monday l-@"
day, Wednesday, Thursday and FRIDAY. liz
oath, 10Th, 26th, 27tb and 2Sth days Of -
tember, \. D., 1860.
At the house of Michael !. Smith. CAM
in, Cambria county, on Saturday. the ~.
day of September, and on Monday. ldss-.
Wednesday and Thursday. the Ist ID, -a--
4th days of October, \. u, 1860
vt which times and places two or NOR.
the Commissioners named in said acl o. q
corporation will attend. and keep the '-
books open, respectively, for the pug.
aforesaid. between the hours Of q c.esa.-
NJ. and ; o'clock. p. NJ. OF each of sala o..
or until SAD books shall have the whole 1-.
her of shares authorized by said act o' --,'
pOration therein subscribed
HENRY NITIEhr
NJ -. WAGNER,
NJ. DOUGLASS.
August 80. ISgo.3t C0mm.ss.,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-13
GOMETHING NEW N EBENSD' IL

The undersigned having opened h2r' ~ s,
Saloon, connected with his Restaurant ,,- ,- -.
Basement of Myers new Hall Tcspeci..--.. w.. Nh,
quests all who wish good exercise 70 s'' ',.ts
a call. laSsg~ ALE and LAGER REEh. - ~ /,
most approved manufacture, conslS.t.,,t.<
hand. THOMAS u bi''-'-
EbenSburg, August -, S5'-t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-13
4 CARD



Lancaster Lp. JuIv So. Iss..
AEsSRs- Evans AND WATsoS: Gryr-se-y-
The small size No. SaIaluandsr safe rz.
l purchased from youg agent. 3-r. adam l.
Barr, IN Lancaster City, OF July . I'll. .,-,
has been subjected to a very sever. ts
which it withstocd in 81 uoss s.-ss....-
manner. This Safe. couta:uiuga-. --r F. IDS.
together with valuable papers belonging
myself and some to NY ueighIoys auI .-.-.
and represetiug a valIe q owe! Twenty u Lee
and Dollars, lS2u.0 was il nv J... u--
was destroyed on the might # the --rl g. '--
~, 1850, and passed through .le ferr .--a
unsca.hed- The Safc was on the second s
ana tell to the basement of the 15'l. ALI. VS.
subjected for six hours to an iu,r-s. l=
among the ruins, which was greatly iu--szs-
by the combustion Of large quantity If E-a-
confined within :he trick walls After IL
ire the safe WAS opened and the books a.
papers taken out in a state Of perfect r7es---
yation. the paper not even beia- dssca---:
rms fact WAS. however, 10 Inanr br>rz-t-s
better recommeudatign OF your safe t.ar
could be expressed in any other words ..a
me Yours Respectfully
Lsei" SAMUEL RANCh.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-13

SoUTH-sDE VIEW orTHE Canvas
The New Orleans Be has formed is Nm.
nosis Of the political "sick man -.
thus:
TO him who feels vital inte,esrjna.
existing canvass it Is evident AID ur.-.
able that Araham Lincoln Is the aBlr,
pirant for the presidency Who stand.
chance Of beiug chosen jy the el,c..-
college. Howsoeyer men may differ n
their views of the relative st-,ez,I .r
popularity Of Lincoln 5 comHer...or, s--
whose opinions are entitled to r.,r-,
imagine that at this time either B-
breckenridge or Douglas csa Be e5-
by the people. But Lincoln can. Ill
were ruHniDgagainst an gu.-aI orr.s.-..-
we should entertain no doubt Ti..-.
on the subject. But with a divide. ..
distracted foe, it Is sheer folly and f..-
to disParage Lincol#'s prospects or
deny that he stands very tar chance
being elected"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-13
SADDhERY. SADDLERY

GADDLES, BRIDES, HARNESS &C.
- to order 10y the subscriber shop ~
on Horner st. in the basement Of h2t =
dwelljng-house. Country produce "a
ken in exchange fer work. -,-r-r.
Lbensbarg. Dec. : l5reu
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-13
EDITORIAL H0TiRGS

!
M1a- Getting shorter-the days.
nsa, Getting longer-the nights.
peAp VIII soon be herc-the melancholy
days, the saddest of the year
,1.g.. pra-ido,,. p,,,,,,,,.,, 1,,-. 1,rt poaf,rd
Springs and gone back to Washington.
nsn. Vanity Fair saws that saxe,s last Joke
i his rnnni,, for C,orcrror
nsy- Stenbep \ DouoIas addressed tho
peopIe Of HARRISBURG on Frfdav the 7tb inst
Of 10 600 inhabitants s,,.olIo,,od
eartbouake in Tnna las,
...,n...---.
- '-','' ''> & s'''1'l "''S "een
Wales.
- r. J'S',.' u 'ie ne" county
S,;, '''9 ''l' ''-'''' 1t 1t P''''e '''i-e''
= - '''''N7 III @'-i'i,'ii5 grows
-, o01' '''' '''o'e U'"ilS' 'i'e
Sr ,'''l .''' ''oi paper says more 'hah
4'''No were experience"
'''N = VA ''l' ''' u d ''le
EEzA- y military encampment commenced at
taken cb,r,,o oe 4I,o e,r.,.
sea Six,,- tr,o,saod ,,ou,,,,,. ,...u,.5
lincoln mas r,oot;r,,. l.1, - ,u.,;..,,..N,.N
roco,t1,-
-, t~1 ''' ''''io"' mas i i'''s "Uil.oeF oI
die,oin, cold
-,
y" u -,'ou!'' eii'o'l, eA'S' mas
tso - '''' ''''i'''i'S' one OF "hoHn mas
- 'ie "'" 'oioI
p ''' ~ ans Il 'o'ii e""l
'''' N''P pun PIC - "il 'he
VI ''9s 'Oio'
b. Tom Saycrs Is said to have expressed /
,a,-- .i,,4 l,,u:,,. .t,..,.-,
bo f,I+ +t,o- =,
~ - P'p"''''o'i VI INC I NlIeu states l. /
Suppo&e" ~ "N'ouhl 10 upwards OF thirty-t"" /
l'''-''-'9 20 me census no" IN /
-. ~ ,.,..
" /
G.or,,io VII, ,,a c.,r -,
;oot e.. ~, ;..7,.,, - d III SUI
-
-, 80 '''''-e
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-13

rea-A breckenridge pole was raised
At Martz's tavern GU Saturday last.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-12-28

q We copy the following from the
Washington correspondence of the New
York Tribune:
South Carolina IS out of the Union.
No earthquake nor terrible subterranean
commissions has followed her secession.
At O'Clock this afternoon a dispatch
was received in the House informing the
United States that they are minus one.
But as astonishing and almost incredible
as it may appear to the seceders, the
news created no excitement whatever.
Mr.. Garnet of Va. announced the fact to
the House. Instead of running away,
. the members remained quietly in their
seats, engaged in discussing the merits OF
a bill proposing to surround our continent
with an iron girdle, in order to strengthen
I the ties connecting the Atlantic and Pa.
cific States, and TO place this Union OF
I n still frmer basis.
I The seceders are very much exaspera
I ted against Gov. johnson, on account Of
his speech. That which Gen. Lant
/ spoke was a eoncoeted scheme. He wal
put forth to weaken the effect of Gov
Johnson's Union sentiments. To day
Constitution calls the latter a traitor t
the South, eulogizing, at the same time
Gen. Lane, who though a Northern
! Democrat, came to the rescue Of South
ern rights, 80 wrongfully attacked by
. Southern man. Gov. johnson, however
cares little about this desperate Clique
= He. Ike old Jackson, IS for :he Unior
regardless Of all personal consequences.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-12-28
Orleans County Court.

The Couaty Court commenced its ses-
sion on Tuesday, The 25,h, Hon. Asahel
Peek Of Burlington presiding. On the
call Of the docket, twenty causes were set
for The jury. Appearances seem 30 IN
Gi,aa 6 sAor, teGm. We shall, as here
tol5ro. give a fall report Of The causes
tried.
Geo. A,5ee7s. DaoL @. Parlin d. al
This was an action on note given the
plaintiff by the defendant. Daniel O.
PaFlin, and signed by Elisha Parlia and
Daniel Ham5,e.t as sure,ies. The pur-
pose Of tho suit was 30 collect the note Of
,he sJgatiss .ac principal sisnev having
failed. The sgreucs setupas q defense
against the payment Of the note q new
contract between lie plaintiff ana Daul
o, Psg.a by which the time for the pay.
men, Of the note was extended. I, was
in proof .l.at The note was written on de
maaJ and ,la. the pl.E., in consideration
.hat The defendant would pay him thirty
dollars. would delay the collection of sh,
note for one year. il was not denied os
part Of ;d1 plaintiff that such a c5nt1c
was made, but he claimed that the sure
ties knew OF this contract. The suratie
claimed 10 lnov nothing Of the coutrac
ai the time they signed the note. The
+ ciaj1edtlatit was ST. agreement betweel
the plaintiff ard Daniel o. Parlfn ate
such signing. and, as such. they wer
. strangers 60 she contract. The plainti.
. claimed also that the pTinciDal dsfsnian
turned out % the sgrenes property TO in
demuiiy them against the payment Of ID
Ho.ei being SO indemnifed, they wer
holden IN law 70 pay The note. Tn
scr5tics claimed there had been 10 orop
eriy SO turned oat. The court ruled m
on ibis point, that ii would be Of no L
gal effect IS such property was tarne
out lot the proof was thst 81 was tarra
oui, i az all after the contract for HI
!. extension 81 time was made between tb
plaintiff and the PRINCIPAL deraadar
. Lhe court further charged the jury tbs
. there was contract for The enlarge
ment g the time % payment O.. the n5r
after b was signed bv the zuretias wit hen
their knowle6g e. /. woald DISCHARGE ID
sare.lss, otherwise they would be h1lse.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-12-28
What They Think Of Us.

The Charleston Mercury suggests that
the South Carolina letters in the North
ern journals should be headed " foreign
correspondence" Perhaps it is this new
sense Of remoteness that causes that pa
per to have such an astonishing idea
of US and what is transpiring here. We
trust that it may be some such reason,
rather than the malicious purpose Of fr-
ing the resentment and fanaticism Of its
own people, which causes the Mercury
to gloat over the alleged prospect Of our
starvation and ruin, as follows:
The terrors of Northern winter,
and the grim aspect of famine, is staring
them in the face, the work has but begun.
In few weeks the unknown dread will
have become a stern reality. And then
when gaunt and shivering men, women
and children shall walk their streets, not
alone, or in pairs, but in desperate and
savage crowds; and when the shout
shall break upon the ear for bread or
/ Hood" and when there shall be blood,
but little bread; when starring la5o7
shall strike the props from undereapitai,
and when, finally, that gilded temple al
the North, built up from robbery upon
the South, shall fall, and rapine among
the ruins shall supply tothe laborer the
means Of subsisteace-then shall they
realize our wrongs and our might, anl
at that day may they call upon God, fo
He alone will hear them. Or ear vii
be deaf to their solicitations. The deb
between US viii be cancelled. As tw,
nations we shall shortly face each other
each to guard its own interest. If tn
: North is self-sustaining it will quickl
rebound from its fall, and bic on its path
' way Of prosperity and riches. Bu
}, should it prove otherwise, terrible win b
y the retribution they will reap. BY thei
own Hcentious acts they viii have falle
and they viii fall never to rise agar
q but as broken, needy and humbled pee
pie"
n A correspondent Of the Charlesto
It Courier ventlates his opinions on II
a same subject. He says:
J. In all human probability, before al
}, other summer melts their ice-bound hill
1t blood-buman bIood-wiil have howe
r in their streets. When cold and hung.
l. begin their work, this deiaded rabble vi
3, ask aims at the doors Of the rich, wi
Z, pike and fire-braud in their hands. d
y Northern enemies win then find that Tho
r have business enough 70 do al their on
d doors, without troubling themselves abo
keeping forts on Southern soil
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-12-28

EFFECT OF CONGRESSIONAL SPEECH
Es At CHARL EsToN.-Tbe Charleston
correspondent of the New York Post
writes as follows:
"The speeches from Northwestern
Representatives have taken US by sur
prise. Such flaming TRADES against dis
union, coupled with direct threats of CO.
ercion, were not expected from that quar-
ter. til not deemed impossible that the
rich and saucy Northwest may join forces
with the poor and starving East, and give
the South some trouble, in the times now
pressing upon Us. The position of
South Carolina is, however, so firmly
taken, that though zone rose from the
dead to urge her retreat, she would not
take one step backward South Caro-
lima IS very plucky, and she IS so for
many reasons. Her revolutionary me-
moirs; her large number Of unemployed
/ gentlemen, who covet the warlike reputa-
ton of their ancestors; the free-trade
stake she has in the coming contest; and
her State pride; added to the considera-
ton that, (having hitherto failed to carry
her Southern sister States in her move.
ment toward secession.) if she fails in
this attempt her influence is gone for.
ever-have made her daring and deter
mined.
) Nor is this all. From the lowest me
chanic to the largest planter; from thr
sewing woman to the fashionable lady
all classes Of society seem impresse,
with the idea that the State has a Ion,
series Of wrongs to revenge, of insults t
punish, and Of rights TO maintain
: A Washington dispatch in the sam
r paper says that private letters fror
Charleston state that the substantial mel
. chants and owners Of property ,omplai
that they have been forced by the popr
n lace to go beyond their own notions
e right. There has been reaction then
against Rhett & 60.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-12-28

SHPwRECK ON LAKE CHAMpLAIN.-
The Burlington Free Press states that on
Wednesday morning the schooner Ellen,
Cayt. Hayward, bound from Willisbor-
ough to Burlington, on Lake Champlain.
sprung leak or shipped heavy sea and
sank. The persons on board were Capt.
Hayward and his wife and Joe Laplante,
ia Frenchman. They saved themselves
for the time being by the schooner's boat,
but it afterward upset, and they were
obliged to cling to the bottom. The
schooner Daniel Webster observed The
disaster and bore down to the rescue.
but, on approaching the schooner, struck
the boat, and Capt Hayward and his wife
lost their hold, fell into the water, and
were drowned before the vessel could be
put about. The Frenchmau was seized
and drawn on board the schooner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-12-28

THE PRESIDENTS FAsr DAT-Gov.
Buckingham OF Conneeiieuthas respond.
ed to the Presidents Recommendation Ter
a day Of general fasting and prayer on
the lih Of january next, by Issuing a
proclamation calling upon tie poopl If
Connecticut 10 observe lie dag IN Tue
manner advised BY the President.
The following Is. m extract from the
Governors proclamation
Also that they implore Him 10 give
courage to magistrates to enforce all laws
for the protection Of the obedient, and
the punishment Of the disobedieat; that
he will incline this whole people 10 abide
by and perform their constitutional obi
cations that he will cause all questions
which now disturb our peace and threat
en- our prosperity. TO be adjusted upon the
basis Of equity and justice chat tie will
hold us back from revolution and blood
shed, and not permit US to plunge into
sins which will bring US still more terri
bic judgments; but that he viii carry
US through this crisis in such manner
as shall forever check the spirit Of anar-
chy, bringing peace to distracted people
and preserve, strengthen, and perpetuatc
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-12-28

FoRT MoULTRIE NOT TO BE Sun
EENDERED.-The following dispatch
from the New York Commercial Adeer-
tiser denies the statement that Fort
Moultrie was to be surrendered TO the
secessionists of South Carolina:
Information having been received in
this city this morning, to the effect that n
dispatch has been published in New
York which stated that Fort MouItrie
would be surrendered if attacked, and
that Major Anderson had received
orders to that effect, it has been deemed
necessary by the Secretary of War to
officially contradict the statement.
The Notifications are as strong as any
in the country, and will be defended to
the last"
The Journal Of Commerce publishes a
similar contradiction.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-12-28
Springfield Gossip.


We take the following from Spring
field (Iu,) dispatches in the New York |
papers:
"SrRNGrIrlD, Dec. 2o.--Thurlow
Weed, Judge Slosson and J. II. Vanalin
Of New York, arrived here from the
East in the early morning train.
Weed was closeted with Lincoln from
9 o'clock until 8. lie brought his COM
promise along, which was the subject of
earnest discussion. 1t is said that modi-
feations were insisted on by the Presi-
dent elect, relative to the recognition of
the right of slavery in the Territories,
and that the idea Of restoration Of geo
graphical lines of division was repudia-
ted.
Weed returns East this evening. It
is reported that he will take the modified
programme to Washington, where it will
be submitted to the Republican members
Of Congress. lie saw no one but Lin
coin and a few of the latter's friends.
The New York City appointments
were parceled out during Weeds inter.
view with Lincoln.
Moses Grinnoll is mentioned as secre'
tary and Mr.. Draper as Collector.
Stewards declination of seat in thu
= Cabinet is said to have been intimated.
. The news from Charleston produced
great sensation in political circles. MI
: Lincoln, however, received it calmly.
f To days Journal has startling leade
j. on secession, which from the peculiar re
: lations of the paper to the Presiden
elect, has great significance. 1t say
: that South Carolina cannot dissolve th
e Union by the simple passage of resolu
: tons. Her Federal officers may resig
d and she may close her courts and pc:
Y offices, but she cannot get out Of thi
e Union until she conquers this Cover
n ment. While this Government endure
S there can be no disunioh. If Sout
1t Carolina does not obstruct the collectio
y of the revenues at her ports, nor violai
to any other Federal law, there will be I
id trouble, and she will not be out of ii
es Union. IF she violates the law, the
ID comes the tug OF war. The Preside
IN of the United States, in such an enc
gency, has plain duty to perform. N
e. Buchanan may shirk it, or the emerge
ot cy may not exist during his administr
d. ton. IF not, then the Union will L.
Cd through his term Of Office. If the owe
nd act on the part of South Carolina tax
ie- place on or after the 1st of March 18(
n then the duty of executing the laws W
'rs devolve upon Mr.. Lincoln. The la
as of the United States must be ezecut,
The President has no discretionary 20
on er on the subject. His duty is emph
on ically pronounced in the CONSTITUTE,
ed Mr.. Lincoln will perform that duty,
an Disunion by armed force is treason, 6
her treason must and viii be put down at
lie hazards"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-12-28
Foreign News
Pehn Captured By tho allies--fnmepss
.Slauglier-s620, 1000 IN Specie.


New York, Dec. 2o.-Sieamship |
Persia from Liverpool 9Th and Queens
town 8, arrived this afternoon.
The political news is unimporiant'
Reaetionary movements continued in
Italy.
The Persia brings 100000 in specie.
Steamship Canada, from Boston, ar
rived at Queenstown on the 9Th.
A foreign office telegram says that the
Allies had captured Pekin. The En-
peror's palace was sacked and immense
spoils takes. The Emperor had fled to
Tartary.
Messrs. Parks and Lock, the Eng
| lish prisoners, had been returned. The
two others had died from i'll treatment
The Allies will winter in Pekin and
at Tien Sien.
There is nothing later from Gaeta.
Francis Second has issued a protest
complaining of the apathy of the Euro
pean sovereigns, and denouncing Victor
Emmanuel.
Francis had conclued loan at Vienna.
The Garibaldiaus had suppressed dis
turbances in several places. The ring
leaders were shot.
The Archbishop of Naples had been
mobbed and his palace threatened. AT
ter eighteen hours of riot, the mob was
appeased by the Archbishop bearing the
tri-colors.
1t is reported that Napoleon had de
E clared to the Bishop Of Versailles will
: much sarcasm that the temporal powe
n of the Pope must be put down.
It Count Persigny, Minister of the Int
$ rior has issued important circulars to tn
+ Projects throughout France. One prom
3 ises the utmost liberty to the press.
h The Austrian Cabinet is reported t
u be discussing the propriety Of martial la'
e throughout Hungary.
u 1t is rumored that the HungaFia
Committee at Milan has proposed to ter
" der the crown of Hungary to Prince M
6" poleon.
+ General O'Donnell was shot in ii
r shoulder while leaving the Spanish Sci
4 ate
q The French Ambassador in Turkey
$ urging the French occupation in Syri
~ The Porte objects.
J, The Emperor was about to grant {
=, amnesty to the journals for previous i
- fractions of the press law.
y" 1t is reported that the Austrian co
cordat with Rome is to be annulled.
y. Victor Emmanuel has offered to be r
- sponsible for that prat of the public Dc
of Rome which falls to the territory {
cupied by Sardinia. Cardinel Antoine
N met these oyertures with a perempto
refusal.
A St. Petersburgh letter says that t
Gar has signed decree emancipati
all the serfs of Russia. The decree Y
bat be proclaimed on the first Of January
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-12-28

Thor, tre,.or win eliminate. She has
me, !, convention and raised m ordi-
,,,.. !, which She declares herself out
80 n. r-o;,, 81, tho seventeenth of Jan
- Al 80. b,,, In IN sincerity that
81, ~, H. Isolation IN force. Let
~. .-..h c,,,, irit must come no,s ana
M h bo decided once for all, whether
,ss stars and stripes Of the federal Union I
ao ,~.,.bsro,s colmetto bunting,
80. &, ,r;,r,rh rr5m Cosle Pin,kpev
-. 81, w, Ion, .,s will
-r..,.'.., ;r :, ,,atl.,,s ,,s
-, 70 fore, IN, rrssi5ent ioto the line
.rt... 1..,,. ,... hon. s'.s ,rilI ,ole Them
and r.c D., that sppsrarnvatsd old i'm
III. 49,, 81 hon, IA, will .srvo eff Cod