davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MAKkETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, May 24-Flour-State and Ohio advanced
cts. day with moderate export demand The sales
were 49, 900 bbls Southern closed without any material
change sales of 1900 bbls Wheat closed shade lower
sales of 10000 bushels Corn is dropping; sales of 10S
600 bushels. Oats steady Beef and Pork closed quie
and prices unchanged Lard is firm. Whiskey is un
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NRWYoRK.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Through LILLIAN FISHER Son. Stock and III Brokers
No. ~ South street.
The Tribune of this morning says:

The Tribune of this morning says:
The Stock Board this morning active and buoyant
The depressed feeling noticed yesterday has been entire
ly recovered fromproving the correctness of views
expressed yesterday, that the decline only spas
modic reaction of generally advancing market. The
dstrus in regard to Pacific Mail still influences the
movement in that stock, butt has but little infu-
upon other descriptions of stocks The soon
RECEIVERS from such isolated disturbing this
pecaly when the general elements of speculation all
in favor of rise The bear jobbers who were anxious
sellers yesterday at lower prices did evnce the
desire to-day to realize at the higher rates. They
few in number and sluggish in their movements
The market for foreign bills closed without change
to notice. The supply sufficient for the moderate
demand which existed. Sterling is 1O9G1O9S. Francs
5164@5134.
The following table shows the condition of the banks in
the four leading cities:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25
SkippinG.
FDD DDRMFN Nbo {

4 FOR BREMEN.-The fine fast sailing Al
Ssss& Bremen bark COLUMBIA, Capt semcke, will have
having superour apply to the Captain
board Corners wharf, Fes RT 9mI Or to po1>crp
my2ltf 90 South Charles street, up stairs.
xs554 FOR BREMEN.-The A l Bremen ship
- E NJ A. Hopper, master will have quick
to thg Captain board Henderson's wharf Won
kAPFF ARENS, No % German street mylS-Sw
1gsssst FOR BREMEN.-The fine A l Bremen
s - ship FERDINAND, Capt. G. Buerdick, will have
L. BRAgNs CO. cRsapsde and Iom5ard street
~Sg4 FOR LIVERPOOL.-Th fine A l ship
@ UHIAIA, Al j. Wilson, commander is now load
ing AZ wharf, and will follow thu "Juet Trup
T8ARD ROGERS No BoSys wharf passage I mysf
~ FOR MOBILE.-The fast sailing brig
- X LOOLA, Semitic, master, is now loading for the
above port and having the of her cargo engaged will
have quick despatch
HESLEN & ROGERS,
my25-f n W corner Pratt and Gay streets.
xxi FOR WILMINGTON, N. G.
stss4A THE MERCHANTS REGULAR WEEKLY LINE
Of PACK ETS.-The A clipper schr ROB ERT HEALEY,
Mitchell having large portion of cargo on board will
D6NN0CK & wEATHERLY,
Goods sent address will be forwarded free Of
mission, and all charges thereon promptly paid
Is shiPperS VII please send duplicate receipts and adj
& Mess Z B 4E Agents in Wilmington m5
,zssA FOR SAVANNAH, GA-THE MER-
s#=& ANTS LINEThe copperad and conner fastene
clipper brig OCEAN BELIEF Captain Benson, having
twotrds OF her cargo engaged, and going board will
sail with dispatch.
For freight or passage apply to
CHARLES PENDERGAST,
Il Smiths wharf
All charges paid goods shipped by this line and goods
sent 70 my address will he forwarded free of commission
n Shippers by this Line will please send duplicate re-
eeipts with each lot of goods.
my2itr C. p
at$saI4k5 FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.-THE MER,
| sS-&CHANTS, LINE.-TO SAIL WEEKLY THE
clipper bark GENERAL GREEN, Captain Atwell having
three orh OF her cargo engaged, and going board
For freight or passage apply to
| CHARLES PENDERGAST
| 40, II Smiths wharf
All charges paid goods shipped by this line anf
goods sent to my address will be forwarded commits
N B-Shppers will please send duplicate receipts will
HENRY P. RUSSELL, ESD Agent in Charleston ap2
,6E9ES FOR NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH
ss#YA TO SAIL ON TUESDAY-The packet scbr
MEN INA, Captain Nanz. The schr has three fourths
her cargo on boatd and will sail as above For terms n
| freight apply to NJ. MITCHELL No ? Spears wharf
-- my22 If
s,+@sA FOR RICHMOND DIREOT-TO SAIL
ssFzS WITH DISPATCH The packet schooner MARY
Mii-LiS' Capt North The schooner IS now loading
WIN SAIL as above. For terms of freight apply
90. NJ. A MITCHELL.
-mylSu No. Spears wharf
Ill FOR NORFOLK DIRECT,-TO SAIL
sS-=@ y It'll DESPATCH-The AL schr MELVINA Cant
Nanz IS now loading, and will sail as above For term
offreght apply to NJ; A. MITCHELL,
myI5-u No. Spears wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25
FOR THE EASTERN

Ah - Se1.zTssgs AND WESTERN SHCRE
Holm e swift and oommodious Steamer KENT Captain
t,and f leaves herwharf Light street foot of
9sna L i2r GHQPTANK RiV Err EVERY WE6NESDAV
Tanbpidao "a "a MORNlNG, at O'Clock, touching
fH%lFs Wga Castle Haven, Sherman Pier
denca Ia lar CaPn Greek Medords Wharf Proyi,
FONT Potters Landing and Denton RefnTnnns3" I
Dentoh n Y EK4 THURSDAY AND MONDAY W0RNTNG'
at O'Clock, TOUCHING at the above named Landings
TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING. n 80, Eh nv Ek4
be prepaid ' ''S' ~ FFelght must
ap25tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25
Total net profit for five months

The New York Enquirer says:
The street is quiet and the only topic of interest is
still the confusion of the Stock books the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company Messrs. Aspnwall and other in
uenal Directors state that in all probability tere is
no overssue. Many parties, who have had too much
stock credited to them. have resigned any claim they
might have had from the evidence of the books
Still the examination is not completed nor will be for
time; the stock has declined ST. keeps de-
Ginning.
dispute has grown up between the Ohio Trunk lines
igan Road, r regard to freights the Lake The Day
ton Road connects with the lake Toledo depend
ent the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton line for its
Cincinnati connection. The latter being in alliance with
the Little Miami and Cleveland and Columbus now re
fuses to pro rata with the Dayton Michigan unless
the rarif to the lake and to New York is maintained
The quarrel is likely to be carried into the Courts
AMERICAN SECURITIES ENGLAND.-United States 6
per cent, bonds 1868 9SG00 do per cent bonds 1874
944@94A; Alabama per cent. bonds 75a77; Kentucky
per cent. bonds 1882 90G92 Maryland 5 per cent
sterling bonds 95h G96h; Massachusetts, per cent State
bonds 10l9l03; Mississippi per cent Union Bank bonds
cent. stock S5S7 do. per cent. bonds 1877 S6dS7;
South Carolina per cent bonds 1866 S6ss Tennessee
per cent bonds. divers 79GS1; Virginia per cent
bonds 1856 S4dS6 do per cent sterling bonds 1883 S2
S4; Montreal per cent. bonds 1861 S0S2 Illinois Cen
trail per cent. SldS2; do per cent. 7SGSO; Illinois
Central freeands per cent 92d93; do. shares 445 dis
Michigan Central cent. 1869 S46S6 do shares 43
As New York Central per cent S2S4 do per cent o.
I95 do shares 7Otd72 New York and Erie z ner cent
1867 9l692 do, per cent S4S6 do per cent 1ss3 76
G7s do per cent 1862 1895; do shares lSGIe Pana
mortgage 1872 es910o Pennsylvania Central per cent
Q0OQ2 - No'i''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25
Steamboats,.

Ea.sIEEs-N For FOR PETERSBURG Ivia CITY
TTRE~ VII - POINT, VA.)-The steamer "BELVI
DA AFTER Neaye Light street wharf on NEXT SATUR
For freight or 1ass ASA Nay ay 10th, at o'clock.
dations, apply to having hne State Room accomoda
my2j2t j. BRANDT, Jr., Agent
w.. 5 Light street wharf.
Es<slAES r,. FOR RICHMOND, VA
f;T1 - nm The steamer "BELVIDFRFn r;I 1aouo
May 10th, at O'Clock ~ Of'DAH AFTERNOON
da9n ann or having fine State Room
mv9s9t ]. BRANDT, Jr., Agent
o Light street wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25
light received on Tuesdays and Fridays
NJ. l.. WEEMS, Master
THE STEAMER GEORGE WEEMs


III eaVe Baltimore for the PatuXent river every FRIDAY
morning at O'Clock, far up as HIPS Landing Return
IhG, WIZ leave HIPS Landing every Monday morning for
beeulct VIII leave Benedict every Tuesday morning at
HaYen going and returning "
Freight received on Wednesdays and Tbursdavs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25
THE STEAMER PLANTER
% II E. A

IU;u -, - THE STEAMER PLANTER
" eaSe baltimore for the Patuxent river every TUES
morning az o'clock, far up Hips Landing
me- f VIII leaye HIPS Landing every Thursday morn
ing at o'clock for Baltimore CALM or PIg nii pay H
FaIr Haven going and returning " ~ ' N"ii'
Freight received on Saturdays and Mondavq
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

oIileu W give sdtlSdctlon. Ja2O-f
M9A B. F. ULMAN,
tE&5R75j IMPORTER AND DE4LERIN
Ss=s-sA BRANDLES, WINES &c, DC,
- Nos, 5 and NORTH GAY STREET,
heep constantly in store and United States Bonded
house,
COGNAC BRANDlES:
Hennesey, Pnet Castillon. Vine Growers United Vine
yard Proprietor, London Dock &C
, ROCHELLE AND BORDEAUX BRANnIES:
segnete, Pellevosn, Camus Rasteau, United Proprie
tors, &c. 'i
HOLLAND GIN
Bohien's Weesp, Royal Lion, Medar Swan, Fish &c
r., WINES:
Champagne, Sherry, Madeira, Rhenish, Hungarian &c
WHISTLES:
Bourbon, Monongahela and Old Rye
FRUIT BRANDIES:
Wild Cherry Blackberry Raspberry Straw
perry and ine Apple, guaranteed of quality any
IN ths Philadelphia, New York markets, and at lower
prices.n 1890 49, ~
CORDIALS:
Perfect Love, &c, &c.
~, BIiTERS:
me very best Cocktail German Herb Swiss Stomach and
Ss9lrraaS,sau, Ahsnthe Schiedam Schnapps.
~ The special attention trade Is solicited tn m
tIoIt oitIules, CordalS, BltterS, &c. fel5-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

M3A BARTH & EDMEADES
A9 At the old Established House No 2l South Street.
A911EA IMPORTERS AND '
100 COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Offer for sale in Ronded Warehouse all standard brands
OF CoGNAC AND ROCHELLE BRANDIES, Bohlens
Weesp and other GINS, SCOTCH WHISKEY, JAMAICA
RUNS, WINES &c "
On ConSigRment
PENNSYLNANlA, KENTUCKY, VIRGINIA,
AND MARYLAND RYE WHISKEY,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

WILMINGTON MARKET, May % -Turpentine-
bbls Turpentne sold to-day at s275 for Vign
SIS for Yellow pip and 81 SIS per Dbl for Hard per $50
lbs Tar-Sales this morning of 70 bbs Tar ST 80 per
Dbl Rosin-Fur ther sales yesterday of 1853 bbls No
Rosin at from s1.50 to $3.50 per bbl, as in quality.
Spirits urpentine.-Further sales yesterday 100
bbls Spirits Turpentine 4O% cts. per gallon To-day
100 bills changed hands at the price, and bbls
more sold at Al cts. per gallon.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

c. H en"sff'f1ESi f a. E y;;rsns
No. 1874 WEST LOMBARD STREET,
Two doors east Of Hanover street)
1upopnrn ,,r ,.,. Baltimore, Md
IN fohIER AND DEALER IN HUNGARIAN WIN Els,
Dealer in the District of Toka Hungary has lust received
per Bremen ship Columbia" the first invoice of genuine
celebrated "Egribor" ~ fail tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25
Msrtbanotst.

A MEXICAN DEM[JOHNS.-Of best manufac-
tpTe and superior to imported all Sizes for sale by
| X. EDWARDS, JR., & co myl5-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-25

me New u rk and Erie Railroad makes the following
report OF transportation of Stock the week ending this
d day; Beeves, $780, Horses, 6,O45; Sheep and Lambs
BEEF
1924 N'' az vi " "r'h street.
Inc prices to-day are quoted follows:
(d39hc,
(dShc.
> 80, 7H(d Sc.
Some extra good Reeves m he
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
The Shortcomings of the Pulpi,.

Mrs. Stowe says in the Independent Of
Thursday: "The gospel has not died out
of Americn-it is only like strawberry
bed, where the life has gone out of old
plants into young runners. The gospel of
Christ is expounded at this day more tru
ly in many Of the political speeches of the
Republican party than in some pulpits and
some so called religious papers. That in
visible but mighty force which we call the
spirit Of the age is burning like an oven
against all the devices of Injustice and cru.
city; and those whose eyes are truly open
ed know Who it is that is breathing that
powerful breath through all the ways of
man-and, as the prophet Of old, they fall
on their faces 'when the Spirit Of the Lord
passeth by"
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
V ICTO Rl !!
ST. PAUL & RAMSEY
COUNTY
r ED E e M ED (!
Whole Republican County
Ticket Elected!

For the first time in the history of par
ties in Minnesota, We have the supreme
satisfaction of announcing the utter and
complete route Of the Democracy, in st.
Paul and Ramsey county. We have no
time at the late hour at which we write, to
indulge in much clarifying verbiage. We
simply say in the language Of GREELEY
Boys, we've got 'em--the eyes Of that old
boss is sot."
Among the proud results Of yesterdays
work we may name, that ABRAHAM LIN.
COLIN beats DOUGLAS in ST. Paul POI votes.
That we have carried SANBoRN for the Sen
ate in the Upper District by ~ majority
and ELECTED WILLIAM L. BAN
MING to the House by ONE HUNDRED
AND FORTY.SIX MAJORITY That
in the Lower District JAMES SMITH is
elected Senator over j. G. BURBANK by GO
majority, as far as heard from, with White
Bear and Mound View to hear from, which
may reduce the majority to 80, but scarce
ly less. That for Representative in the
same district, HENRY AcKER and ANDREW
NEssEL are chosen by sufficient majorities
over their Democratic competitors, PRINCE
and krDDER. And that we have carried
our whole county ticket by decided ma
jorities-that for Auditor METcALF not be.
ing less than COOL
We should like TO shout--to 90 off into
the Seventh Heaven of ecstacies over
these glorious results at the Capital OF
Minnesota; but We refrain, simply because
we cannot do justice to the occasion; and
know that all our rejoicing faculties will be
exercised to the uttermost in the next few
days, by the still more glorious news re-
ceived from all parts of the Union, show
Ing Old Abe's triumphant election to be
President, by an overwhelming vote of
the people.
Without further preface we hasten to
present the returns so far as received, pre-
missing that we had expected, also, that the
telegraph line would have furnished us
with some news of the election in the
States below; but it seems our telegraph
is not On accommodation nor an accommo-
datinu line
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09

DAKOTA COUNTY.
Fourteen towns give Lincoln 2l4 ma
jority. Hayes for the Senate, IT'S, and is
probably elected.
Hasting gave "a majority for Lincoln
and ii for Hayes.
LINcoLN's majority in West st. Paul is
4S, instead of only ~. Mendoza is euen !
County probably gone for LINCOLN
RICE COUNTY.
Faribault GO majority for Lincoln ;
Northtield $50 for Lincoln; Shieldsville
63 for Douglas. Probable majority for
Lincoln 800 in the county. NJ. Cook is
elected to the Senate by over 100 ma
Ijority.
GOODHUE COUNTY.
Majority for Lincoln 1862, with 9 towns
to hear from which would increase il I'd
800 majority.
Red Wing gave liz majority for Lin
coin.
WABASHAW COUNTY.
Minnesota gives 40 majority for Lincoln.
The County gives 750 majority for Lincoln.
WINONA COUNTY,
The city gives l2G majority for Lincoln,
indicating 500 in the county.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION RE.
TURNS

Yesterday we received by telegraph
Though not by the Win-SLow Line) tn,
following Despatch confrmatory Of the in
telligence in our yesterday mornings pa
per-:
Massachusetts, returns complete ex.
cept nine small towns, gives Lincoln 1oS.-
ACT, Douglas 34,o67, Bell sa,07o, Brock
inridge e,072
Maine has given 10000 Rep. majority.
In New Hampshire, the Lincoln plural
ity is 10000.
Illinois returns show Republican gains.
Republicans claim Legislature and State
ticket by $4,000. Republicans have elected
congressman in the four northern districts
Chicago gives Lincoln 1902 majority
Rep. gain over 1000.
In Indiana, Republicans gain over Lanes
majority IN all counties heard from.
Ohio, Republican majority larger than in
October.
Iowa returns indicate Republican gains.
Wisconsin has probably gone Republic
"a, ny over Il, 600 maj. all three Repub-
iean Members Of Congress elected without
loubt.
Connectient gives over 10, 900 Republican
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
,bese premises win be dealt with ac--

on these premises win be dealt with ac--
cording to laww
No; my friends, you viii see the inevita-
BILE evil rise into the air,--gorgon. like, ~
with all its horrors spread = looking
abroad with blood -red eyes for wider fields
Of conquest, Where shall its pestilent
foot print strike the earth?
LET HARPER's FERRY ANSWER!
Let the agitated rise up and recognize In
tin this Squatter Sovereignty, THE EN-
BODIED GENIUS OF CIVIL WAR.
"From the heated furnace of political
strife" says Mr.. Corwin, 'this fire went
forth. 1t shed its baleful light over Kan
sas for three troubled years; blazed up to
noontide, and then, like a tropical sun dash
ed down the sky, cast lurid blaze over
the chaos il had created, and sunk, -
quanehed in blood, leaving behind it only
the spectral images of confusion and war
which its brief day had evoked into life."
There is mass OF finder in this coun-
try which needs only such fire brand as
this Squatter Sovereignty has proved it.
self to be. Warnings says Guizot,
trays Of light, are never withheld from MS
| ing revolutions"
God grant that in this great organiza
ton, the Republican Party, which sin
oere sentiment has built up,-a guide may
| be found that shall lead the nation through
the troubles that environ it; shall carry us
over the weak and trembling places to
sound land; that shall proceed with such
wisdom, such patience, such steadiness,
that neither the avalanche may be disturb
ed, nor the earthquake aroused, and that
shall yet never withdraw its eye from the
one, bright, shining light that first hailed
and beckoned on its footsteps, --the light OF
universal human liberty.
1t requires but little Of the spirit Of pro-
phecy, my friends, to see down the vista OF
time that early day when, under the shad.
ow of our constitution, blessed and beau
tiful then, no human being shall wear the
shackles of servitude; but over the whole
broad land, in the language of Emerson,
- the age shall walk about in happy and
| hopeful natures, in strong eyes and pleas
| ant thoughts; when every man, even OF
the humblest, may have education, every
man freedom, every man opportunity COM
mensurate with his powers.
God grant that this great moral revolu.
ton, as it moves grandly on, may not be
met by temporary but bloody expedients,
shifts and devices to save men at the ex-
pense of peoples; but that it may glide
forward peaceably, calmly, gently, like the
overspreading Of the waters, like the grad.
ual day-dawn of our Northern cline and
that when at last the great sun of COM
plete freedom rises over the revolutionized
land, it may look down upon party stain
ed with no wrong, conscious of no crime,
wearing on its broad banner the proud and
noble motto which Monk desired might be
inscribed upon his coat of arms: +" Victor
without blood
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09

There was for little while yesterday
morning, some doubts whether ANDREW
MESSED, Repub.. or j. P. KIDDER, Dem,
was elected--the Democracy claiming the
election of the latter by one majority. The
correction of an error in the New Canada
return, however, by an inspection Of the
official record, showed NEssRL to be
elected by at least majority, sure; and
the Democrats gave it up.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
Buchanan About to Make a hid for
Northern Popularity.
From 0ccasional's correspondents OF the Ph,la.
delphia Press1

Northern Popularity.
From oceasiona's correspondents Of the Pbis.
delphja Press
You have observed how anxious Mr.. Bu.
chanan was to throw the election of Presi-
dent into Congress. He has double mr.
pose in view he desired to acoid the Issue.
noso conaing upon him, Of being forced to
get into conflict acuh the Disunionisis of the
South, and he also desired to perpetuaie his
o'ou rule By secarsag the election Of, Joe
Lane as has SUCCESSOR. He cared little for
the misfortuncs that such an event as
Lanes election would precipitate upon the
the American People. lie onsy thought of
himself; and now that that hope has dis
appeared, and that the Democrats all over
the Union reject, with indignation, the pro-
position either to vote for Breckenridge or
to throw the election into the House. he is
compelled to deliberate as to his course al.
ter the election Of the Republican candi-
date result which, it is now morally
certain, no.homan power can prevent.
With all James Buchapan's trucking
to the South, he is still Northern man.
and he realizes that it would be impossi,
bic Tor him ever to return to Penpsylya-
MIA If he did not make one attemnt N
obluerate the record of his transores.
gressions, or il, with parricidal hand he aid.
ded the Disunionists to set fire to the temple
OF our liberties. Even if he were DESTROYS of
assisting them, the rapidly increasing vol.
'ne OF public indignation against their
revealed purpose would paralyze his inten.
tons. The voice Of his greatest prcdeces-
sors, Washington and Jack son. speak to
MN from their graves. He hears them in
his sleep. and sees themin his dreams. and
ne will no more disregard them than he
would dare 70 reject an appeal OF the Deity
Having, therefore, done all that lay in his
power to help the Disunionists. and to nnsb
aside the cup that is shortly to be present.
ed to his lips, he has made up bis mind N
meet the emergency with some show of
courage, and with characteristic craft to
turn that which is an unavoidable dutv
INTO personal advantage. He win try 10
make great virtue of = great uecess;tv
nod while turning bis back upon he hold
3sd men whom be has heretofore on.
outraged, he viii look beaienantly for Ali
md comfort from the section and ira II.
arests ne has 50 cruelty prosecuted. N.rk |
ne prediction! James Buchanan win |
make Union demonstration land prol,.hIv |
'eEre the meeting Of Conaressl that viii |
~ only put the fire eaters 10 hostile q.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
On his Muscle.

The La Crosse democrat, DouGLAs
print, says it dent want +" LINCOLN elected,
but if he should be, we intend to visit
Washington next March to see how these
brave Secessionists will act. II they don't
fight, now that they have clustered so
dreadfuliy, we shall never be afraid of them
hereafter. If they do fight, We will be one
to help whale the secession out Of every
mothers goslin of them"