davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-02

Is the average deaths amounted TO ten
and, oF thosn wbo recovered, ten moro
we're friea,fully marked by the disease.
/, vas not till 1888. sesenty-seycn
years sfler Lady Montague tried inno-
eaistion Tor smallpox upon her infant,
thai Or. Jsnner 80 happily introduced
the COW. pox into England. The history
Of this discovery Is too familiar to our
readers 10 require repetition. II was
irsi brought into the United States two
years after, viz. 10 the year 1900
TIE late DR. Watarhouse. who died
few years ago 10 csnssrlage, eisimed to
have been mainly Instrumental in pres
onsing The subject TO our people, and
sspirrd to the honorable distinction of
being called ibe Jenncr Of America"
wilh how much proprieiy We do not
know.
That The eow IS subjec, nov 10 just
precisely The same disease as in 1898,
and that she has il, too, every body knows
aud that vaccination now is just as per-
feel a preventive Of smallpox as !, was
ia Jenner's time, all experience and the
testimony Of millions Of witnesses prove
beyond an cavil and controversy.
Let, then, every individual who, from
any cause, has hitherto omitted such an
inpcrious duty to himself, bis neishbors
aud lsl.ow-meu, 90 at once to some skill
fol and upright physician, and avail
himself Of this great safeguard against
one OF the most triehliul Of all human
Boston Courier.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-02

ors of hrr administration. or else losa
the province, a. she has lost Lombsrdy.
As soon as the States ct Central Italy
settle their position, eiiter by eoasollds-
ton or By annexation 20 Piedmoui, it IS
manifest tnai vigorous effort will he
made 20 detach Nenegia from Austria
Already tie preparatory movements are
in progress and it there = any truth
about the alleged agreement With Louis
Napoleou, the result cannot be ., al
doubtful But 10 any event, the preseH,
relations Of Austria with the Italian
peninsula. arc too unnatural and irrita-
ting 20 remain permansnl.-BUstoH jour.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-02
The Pennsylvania Oil Fever.

The natural oil discovered in Penn
s,lvauia, OF which frequent mention has
lately been made, and an interesting ac-
count Of which was furnished by cor
respondent Of The Journal some months
since, is found IN district lying in Ven
ango. Warren and Crawford roanties,
about twenty by thirty miles in xtent.--
II lies about twenty miles north Of the
great bituminous coal field, Of which Pitts
burg Is the centre There seems to be
no doubt, says the Philadelphia Bulletin,
that this uaturai production is coal oil.--
/ Il has been known to exist there for
half a century, having been found float
/ ing upon The waters Of "Oil Creek" and
other streams in the northwestern part of
tle State, but ii is only lately that 1t has
/ been nscertained TO exist in vast quanti-
ties, capable Of being made source Of
great profit The oil is obtained in a
very simple manner, being pumped up
/ lust as water would be, barreled, and for
some purposes, refined There are
springs or mines which yield as largely
as fourteen or sixteen hundred gallons
per day. The oil Is worth. dfyor sixty
cents per gallon II j. said TO be superb
or to kerosene, for burning, and is suita-
bic for lubrieating purposes. II is OF
course impossible TO determine how large
this deposit ol coal Oh is, bot the parties
engaged IN securing Il Do not as yet find
any reason TO doubt that il is very extern
sive. Tie Bulletin calls attention 10 the
following singular fact in connection with
this discovery:
> alt is known that ~ Fredonia, In New
York, there is a natural gas which is
s used for lighting ihe town. Bot Fre-
donia lies some thirty or forty miles i'm
mediaiely north of tho point where this
b natural oil il found There is an almost
certain c0nnexion between these two
c products. We fud first the vast btu.
: minous coal region, perhaps a hundred
! and ffiy miles long by tify OF more broad
: Twrnly miles beyond iis termination tho
coal is found 10 the shape of oil. Some
thirty OF forty miles further north, and 10
s. the same line. 1t l. found in the SHAPE oI
b gas. This Is surely very remarkable
and ae wonder that u has no' excited ii'
Ie attention u scientific men, 50 that VI
s. might have some reliable rationale Of The
d subject"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-02

ca The editor of the Bath Times
(Democratic) wields a trenchant pen,
and uses it sometimes with full as much
force and vigor in denouncing the sins Of
his own party as in combating his oppo-
nents. Witness the following:
=" We are greatly amused sometimes TO
hear individuals gIoritying the Union,
who will not stick at the most consumate
frauds to overreach in political action,
and who would put in handful OF votes
or knock the bottom out Of ballot box,
so secure their purposes, As uncompune-
tiousIy as they would kill flea. They
talk Of the sacred obligations OF the Con.
stituiion, and yet trampie under foot the
obligations Of common honesty! IheJ
love, exalt and gIoriiy the Union They
love II as a burglar loves a well fillec
wardrobe; a. a thief loves a bank vaul
iuto which he can introduce a crowbar
as a pirate loves a richly laden ship tha
falls in bis wayl We think we cat
appreciate patriotism that We love DE
moeraey that we respect the Union
but we have an utter loalhing Of all pro
/ fessions of respect for either, By tbos
whom we know would pack the csueu
room. cheat at the polls, and swindIe thei
best friends for political advantage. w
respect them a. we would Satan n ID
communion table"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-02

c-That IS very definite prescrip-
ton which one old lady on Long
Island gave 70 another respecting
the mode Of ascertaining whether
indigo was good OF not
aY0u see. miss, yon must take
the humps. grind EN- up cen a'most
70 powder, aud then sprinkle the
powder on top Of pan Of water
aad II the Indigo is good Il will
either sink or swim, don't know
which
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-02

ca There is native African in Bal
:imore who came to this country to see
the world, but be is so fearful of being
sold into slavery that he has put himself
under the protection of the Colonization
Society, and is very anxious to get back
to " Afric's sunny fountains" where be
has FIVE amiable wives longing for BIZ
return. lie is six feet high and Of I'm,
proportions.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-02
Uranus is at such q distance from the

sun as to be hardly visible TO the eye
and no observation in regard to It's sur
face can be taken.
On planets moving on circular orbits
there Is not much difference in seasons OF
account of the distance; this depends on
the inclination on the axis. Jupiter has
continual spring; Mars and Saturn are
like the earth 10 that particular and
Mercury and Venus have excessive sea-
sons.
On the sun the motions Of the planets
can be seen more as they really are.
There are few astronomers who have
not entertained the question as to
whether the sun and other planets are
not inhabited. Theological andscientifc
objections have been raised in regard to
their being inhabited by human beings.
There has been much neighbory solici-
tude in regard to the lack of water and
air in the moon, and in regard to the
comfort of those who reside on tie other
side of the moon, where there is 10 light
But by travelling one hundred miles a
day, owing TO the slow motions OF the
moon, the inhabitants can keep in day
hight or darkness all the time.
1t has been said that Herschell' great
est telescope would bring the mon ap-
parently within 40 miles of the earth,
and some people supposed We wee even
to see the inhabitants. But to Do this a
magnifying power of $1,000 would be
necessary; while one Of 800 magnifying
power was the largest that ever had been
made to work.
Arago supposed the comets were ad-
mirably adapted to use as the Botany
Bay of the other planets as ther heal
from the sun is 4OO,O00,000 tines a:
great at times as it is at others.
But the heat which they acquire i
would take $4,000 years TO work Of, SO j
is not probable that their temperatur,
varies greatly; the general temperature
of space is only 20 degrees below zero
So some do not despair Of the comet
being inhabited.
/ Some astronomers have even gone S
far as TO compute the size of the inhabii
ants of the planets; and one theory wa
based on the supposition that the size c
being, the size of the pupil of the eye
and the distance from the sun, must b
in relative proportion.
The lecture closed with very anu:
ing fancy description Of the visit Of an il
habitant of Srius-9 miles tall-to Sa
urn; his acquaintance with an inhabi
ant of that planet, and trip around Ii
sun on little pleasure trip, after the la
ter had over-ruled the objections of h
wife, a short woman, only 5000 feet ia
who complained that after courtship
1900 years, they had only been marie
200 years. After visiting at other pla
cts they stopped at the Earth, and ha
great difficulty to ascertain whether
was inhabited, but at last discovered
whale with q microscope, and subsequer
ly, by the same means, while wadil
the Atlantic, a feet on an exploring e
pedition.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-02

cY John HDaen mas executed ai WI,
miugion. Ds.. On Friday iasi for the
murlsr u Jebe DpWlin in ABeust last.
fie died protesting Fspenaaaee, aekno~l-
edged b. essuaaiilad che deed whiisl stu
psGrd iih l.4ser .sf.d BE lass ~ofds were
a eaadoa le BIS frien9s and associates to
bspafs II lssaF beef salsous aud strong
8rfnk
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-02

ca Louis Napoleon has just presented
to the American Consul at ST Helena a
stone taken from the monument of Ma
poleou the Great. on that island, to be
placed in the Washington Monument at
Washington
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-02

ca A ligbt-eoIored, $500 ehattel.
en- route from Richmond, Va, 20 Toron-
70, passed through Rochester on the Iiih
He hed because be feared that be should
be sent down South
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-02

CO What goes most against farmers
grain His messing machine
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-02
Nnttlide 8riefliite.


Baltimore. ben 2. Sanuar 1850.
8pbnen, per 8ubeI 81. 12-SI. so.
Butter, bette gpben Is Sts, p tb. @labes 5000, 9oQ6uttcr
120l5 @ts.
Grnder, Cts q Is
@rbien. 1925 p Sad G. 8uib.)
6rH9te, QacAltbo WsanesIn, wei9l8. d3Gts., barti4.. oh0
5 @ts., Roitntn, $2.250$2 so p Dor, Dahsln ADS Gts.,
Jei8en 8l0l2h Cts. p Ii, ~apr:nt5en 6 Cts, GitrOnsn 81
so Cts, Orau9en$3.50
Sebern, erOtndre 5000, quite 55674s Cts. q ID,
@uanp, Perupianuber 2247 2 $61f062.
@ppS, p Tonne $2.75f04.
y etretbe, gSeben rctber 1159125.
meiBer gutter l400I45, ertra feirtr I4S.
9afer, 8rs. uu6 Wearplano 40674S, qeanf. 4s634S GAs.
9orn, lpeiBes 6607O, 9el6es 1892 Gts.
9to99en, We1rplano $1,000 Cts, 9enni. 95 Cts.
Ct@Ir8, Pemont ~ @ts. % rs, @elten 1O6010A Gts 0tiu.
Weu8tatblltbe 47fO50 Cts.
9Opfent p tb IA @ts.
9anf amerhanti8er p Come $14s019o, @antaa p II Z 6.
rulHiter s. 3pnne $2l0.
9dute y ID 251 Cts. toie Coll, s.rpdnete 14715.
9eu, 9bimptp y Tonne $I5GD17, RGe, $I2.5 so.
99rtpItelIs Weereer p Bulb. 7o0S0 @ts, ~9epObnHts 900
&Gie, y rs 10l011 Cts.
steefaameu, neuer S5.25G0$5. so p Bulb.
SOFTEN, feline 6oritblrs y Gsunt SO. sc. Stun Of the Ittne
$.75, eump $4.25, Georges Gref ane Sprten SIS. SO, Mntbra.
cite Ir Stabt9ebraut 81. 250$4.5o, &ptb~ unc Weibai6en
uno Saltrnoae Grmpa9nte 1925.
eaffee, 8to p tb 1lH011A, Nio aut 12OI22, erinta I2h
60l2H oro.ll46. SOFA l5016H. 2asuapra 12f0l3K.
2teer, yin. Sotlen p Is 35GD3s Cts, Gountrp Scbten 30633
StS., 8onpb Strttl9 Sl034, Spanii& Sobltnleoer 29032,
80, Oberltoer raub bas 6G S304. SO. &albfeIe 6ol96s q
10, ftnii6t S90$I.
Wdl3 y Suf.
Mplaiies, Rem. Orleans fair bis srina y gauon. 4sG45
gu9l. S5anb 27(03o.
Mtblt S0marbtr. SIS. 50$ 500. GtS Mias SIS, 5o0S5 81,
Obio 5000 Grtra S.. 50f05, rs, Gitp @rtra Sc. 90, Baltimore
6amrlp 81. rs, @r4anse unb Olo Dpnin So. so,
tapseo Vdas ertra 6pmile $500, 8udWeilsnusbG $50, er.
ira 1925.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-02
Office Oes Wailer=B OarO,
btn 10. De,ember 1885

BEN 10. DECEMBER 1859.
Dies Settisn Der SrbpnnanS, go. 43, mirb bterratt aur Rennt
ntBnabme aaer babel tntere ffrten perfpnen ter6fentltdt, ba has
Setes eegen aae gerlesunaen ftreus eur6sefest nerten mirS.
Sa&. 9. Suter,
g1nGer Snetnieur.
Sett 8. Gs Utrb ttermit btfpblsn, bas, menn iraenb Elm
Gt9ner DSer G9ner, elm Snbaber pber Snbober trsenb etneS 6au-
les poer WttetPsrrbnuns ipa erlaubsn pber bulten, hs irsen6 Elm
pporant peer 2porants. ih iel8stt 9auHe rber Wtietbsnptnuns
9ehort9, rhebr gB1her ldBt, alS FIR ben @ebrduh bes GienerS peer
5nmobaers nSttts it, bab pert iu1d' abseladenes gBaTer bur8
eas 6rteren In trsens elmer Straits, Zane, 4aep pber 6pf in bieftr
Stabt peer aus treenb einer anterr urld6e S6dnen reer llnbe.
auemlidfeiten fur has Yublitum pber Snbisifuen s~tranlafen
lSatt. bteter Gtsnrr Desr Snmobner kefraft merben unb cine
SumMs BON iebn Dollars ni6t ~aberfeiserk = sabltH fpa,
(Dsl31w San.Ip Seb1wi En
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-02

ia OaS 3ullmann'f6eG bea,
ter! 9eute pirb Die ,MorbsrunbbruG"
gum prttte1 Otal se8eben. SIR sebt elm 2uit.
lFel prran. Ndberes ltebe I%nnrnce. @tr
5retfeln nt6t, baB baS Bublifum + eute
Oar4 malenbafteu 8eiu6 Der treffli9 arrarls
gFrtea Spriteluu9 benz Serrn 0ullmam uno
ben paderer 3iinltlern feline Entertaining aus,
iprehen mtrp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-02

~ Tals In bisem @sr1el9nib nod Der cine pbsr Der aubsre
ertM s~xsssIaNeW ietn iOute, 70 sriu8tn mir BE 30. WsErStare
q esIkNasR Aassu wfabsIHnp ~ MAIDEN,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-02
DR.. Hufeland.
DaII1rnifher GprbioL

ar lSnslt 5stians Won 6ufea, GrR6ltuna, Snautr,sn, Brau.
ne, RGrben 3als unS asttr5treueuJdnbuns, Ans1sbruua unb
rem nod rnDaltd, &r.. ,terunS fur Nae an bieier RrdnEbeft
estsenre, fsIbf In ben ttStsn Sfdbtsn.
Dtsf, ~bernenats VrsYaretiOn IL elsi@ benz 1ittern s~nSerIaI.
te. : ~ " fur cine RlaRt BON Rrautteiten teninEt, bic
iG9tnteintr unh gtfdtrit&tr ais aat antere benen Bic Bervk4
atr bttfss eanbss untewOrftn Enp Rrdnitettn kt BON t-
atr lIetnsn Grfdltune %9errltrtn. DR.. Ben, stele erfe 6rlt.
As aHtteritrt fat: SD rita nt&t ktaupten, hGe .Ralt'
fWr are n, pat BITE PET uus bAs eelte Sttbcr FIR BIZ Beuphs
yer auberer 8cneu Nnb. abc Id Tam behtnnt rerH&ern, BAG
L uas 6rdnibsttn Spu arSstrtr Wtf6trlt&trtt unb msss
s~terttf1ls ~Bnfabrsn. ~
Glus Meter, yrsbs bu .ntr.tIt&tn gtfdbrH&PeIt br ssn
.tnst Itetnsn @rtdItuns entfetenben RrduEbdten, aeiat HH bh
stntm 8ltf ltsr -na5atbtnbt aus sen Neri4ten BEE StlIabtIs
pbsa Wefunhbeitsahtes sntnrmmene G0bens. ErpSbem wbtp
iaetlpptd antrIannt stne Der s~sfunbeReu Stdbtt Der uutUK IA,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-02

Dtsls 2apltn teteen, ReB n~ttaalesbte 4. Et.tI aun Gttrbs.
fade IN hteiem eanbe burb Gxsistrnnu rerurIadt nerben. al.
3sisetn gen Ben tatirtt&sn anbtrn 2stbsn, bic Sn ttnsS
'tt6ten &rtdltun9 tsrttt9efltrt rerben.
GGcEt tasft &elunbbtt ub wenn ibr an diner GrFSItuna
>:s UsIf Votr RunGt letbst, laufet eiue EIoIde Dpn S uft@
'ant's ballanitf3ent. GersiaI unb tr sSnntt auf a1ers @sa
s%qrpsrbdte gpirfwne btieuet.
sGasn icmmt eker as& raaHAndI ron SerbSrbtnem Gqa.
suis. in yautn BON stneni Gnbautrnbtn Huaen ~tfrratFrn.
's 22&pdAs unb NbfpasauuS bts eanlsn Gva no iprb men
40 Stltrs Won erUStn Suttn Fnben,
I 0aFsitt tvtre ttniie bet Or. g. N. SaGfCn. F6 lY&,
1851 ttslae.lpptae terttr t6r ub tl aGea Drua0iRsn UNI
Sfsts75 StnI H 6Iat&t. pasJIEm%a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-02

II 0;ffS Hus~
NcnEldlea g3iffcra

.petlt araneN5 alc
Ff6fibfftperSsn. OisperNe une @cIblubi, drrnt
he ocer nerpSFe 5hplmsn Ntertnfranfbtiten
iaesis NyautDeiten, welde pUt Seroprbeaens 81
gen cher Der 0eber entleben.
sst*ta!s ~tracpfang, tnnsrl de 5encrtben, Nn6rang bee
3lutst ha& Dem Rcrfs 5durs I'm Ragen, 6erSbrenasn, 5Db.
ssenntfG ,psttcfBltEt, Shrtss I'm NlakeH, 5hrGde rnA
,.Sfss Gtfatt i'm Rls,n aRA ~lnterIeib, SSpsrtr Gttsrs
2srtlcP en- Sbs As Der Mugsn, 8lttsn In BEN @tadt
5tsss- NIB RrsfiGrisrJtn, Defhweben bsin Httmen, @eIfs
gsresa Der bast aah Anstn, Seitenaeten G&Easrssn tn
Hafsa nno zen @ltthstn. 5tst TN EUyf HHs Bremen tn
5sstlds Sahsiatsit ub TitshxrssTdta seatst.
Dt' Gta sntpuner ~ernpfstlen Dtefe Webi,tu Der HHfmerEfam.
.stt bee %aSlItSms. fen lberst aet ppn ttna 2Derta une br
Nuas ~ueHtEertt b~trfsl1en fir aae 9etbsn. nSflr Ns E1rfebens
%lHsfsbl n wtrt. Gs Ia ttss itIn Heues uH unSeprIftes
Nttiti lsaes-n stnss, ba felt 10 Sabrsn es yrnfuns pur BEN
;nerttArtIGtn Wolft befGnbsu bat ue beNen Nuf Hnb @trs
'auF bic itst nod ssn Istnsn Gnbtrn trrtiSt purte. Ola
.sasatHs, rrtl3s tsrdtmte unb ausaeset&ntts &erSte unb prt.
i~dtptriSgsn ds aim Etetten btefes 2dnbes 81 &unlen aeben,
lebta the ~unssbsnsre anb Ct { seaaue Dur&lff ins btS ariSbr-
Id BEN etm gt9entpanrr publtitrtcn Glmana&s, rsI&eu Der.
itist rntntStlbltH hnrS be Isenten ~rertrttlsn last, rnue aH@
@eI tnsliu6ightn G~ter;eueen, ea6 htefcs Bttters nirWi@ ht
f~rib@testt ~gfrtttHt, uel&t a. trIaRst BAT,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-02
@trbefertn OrOen Der unabb. 8riOer.

Werbenerfr Grcen Der unnpp. Srlloer
B IS Columbia 2o9e, go. 13
tebtn MtttwpG in Sscepla 5ale, @aYhr,
Sean 9auI 2o9e 9tc. l
90 ieben Dienfas in &e6obite 9a1,
Satlon SC9e $50. 9
iebtn @ittpp6 in &eGabite SaGe.
SIS @ermania 2ooe $50. l3
ttben MittrUG in SsceOla SaNe.
Columbia @ncampment
jeben Greitas in &e&abite 5aGe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-02
Die bcttsu SE0Jtr,t

uap SHles g5ert8t su 1925 per lpnne aus Der CURB Dea
Yange upo @pmp.
tamsn ii Ter Office es gNeder heAe0t merhsn. 0sIllnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-22
ACTION OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA WEST
POINT CADETS.

VAT puiSr, Nov 3, 1850
From what we have neard south Carolina
viii uhdoanterly nj an early tsr'od redeem her
tiops take her destnicr Va hanna and proceed
20 organ ize for herself and separate GO
veTnm.pt Ia governments of sbch beloved Calhoun
would approve were be Nth at this time,) in
which the benefits ar equally d's,rou,ed to all Now
her SOUS and pretentatives Al tho Ulitcd States
Miitary Academy West Pnnt eager 70 manifest
devotion affection 10 nor aud her present cause;
20 VIII We, smu ianeously WITH her withdrawal, DO
found uDfer the folds Of her lighting for liberty
or equality Though the reception o. diploma here Of
the Sstona Academy certainly 20 no desired by all Of
us yet cannot 80 sthe our CONVICTIONS Of duty a. TO
serve the sindcr OF time here under euch
W Lincoln 10 caef. and 10 be subject
ed at all times TO the orders government the admin
huaton o. which must be neceesary urfrendy 70 tho
Commonwealth which has m far, preserved spotie
record and o. which we are Justly proud We hereby
10 be true her lone IN the present path OF
recitude and NJ by chance she goes aaray will b
with her st. All desire In Geld for making
selves useful. GEDRGE NJ RKY SOLD6,
HENRY z. FARLEY,
JNO wOTFORO,
j 3 wEArHERiY,
JEO r BlOCKER,
j &. BO ArwRlGHT,
JA6 n HAMILTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-22

Our vIcKsBrRG CORRESPONDENCE.
vicKsurso (xlss Nov IL. lseo
hAsnsippt Rapidly Charging Front-sscsssson GG.sino
0rosnd Dniy-Enro'ssent qf Minute ken-Es-ytody
Ar.fnc- Erra sssrson ~ ne Legistatvs % u On
ps~sd-Tzs Women EaeA~sisrsc- ss4rs ~ '7s, dc
However true may have been the representations
gsde By the press not very long ago that Mssiss pp
Would not 20 with tho secession moysmoat Tia case
nov different 10 ore short revolving moOn there has
been mort Tremendous revolution in feeling snd 10
not think anything stop TIE current wh ch n nos
rushing, angry and swollen, through the length and
breadth Of the state and sweeping everything betors r.
even 70 the lac, remnant 81 conservation Those who
we're Union ssvlDs old line wings Two weeks ago. In tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-22

ante election days. have Joined the young blood and
dent youth Of their State and 60 heart and hand for
Southern confederacy.
] cannot picture 10 myself any en-
thusiasm In the days Of TO, when gave up
beir lives 70 weld that sver cord which nov. alas, rs
snapped And certainy sad 70 reflect upon
which have operated 70 drive things 70 such extremes
Where the necessity We OF the South cannot IN
d,rsand how The repeal OF the Missouri compromise 10
hicied any injury the North II Kansas we're To-Day
slave STATE the commerce OF the North would be
secure and hourishiug As It ever has been And ali the
south wanted was the establishment Of tho principle
that slavery could be introduced into ihe Territories
Grant prinople which Ia fair. and then seq how Il
would work slavery, like water, would fad It's
level. Kansas never could have continued q slave
state, simply because there n no necessity
negro labor. Missouri Is fast becomrg free state
for other reason, snd would DO free Northern
fanatcism had not nodded with this dangerous question
OF slavery Persecution Invariably produces ob,t aacy
and there be doubt that course pireued by
the North has materially retarded the cause OF free
dom for the negro Operating upon that peculiar
In human nature which viii always "kck against the
goad " has not only Produced ttrngent legisla
lion for the negro-save and free-at the South, bu,
has positively repened the slave trae OF which other
wise, the South never woui have dreamed. But this
nas oeeu Wfittcu kuu spoken y tnousauu Gme6, an
preaching is now, am afraid, too late
To return TO events here We had meeting last night
for the organization OF Minute Men, which largely
enthus hcally attended. very large number
enrolled how many cannot precisely say; but thiak
do not exsegerste when say have in this city AT
least i've hurdred excellent rife shots incorporated
Other arms equally well attended 70. Cavalry cerps
being rapidly organized, and the artillery, 10 whish
belong, Ia Increasing rs efficiency. The Legislature,
which has just adjourned It's regular session. viii
bold extra for the purpose Of takns decided
steps towards secession We IN earnest and though
business may suffer for while, not In the least
TERED EVERYBODY 10 aiming doctors, lawyers, planters
merchants and the ladies' entnus asc the
The old patriotic nre has been reumed burns strong
~ and vigorously. Patriotic? Why no,9 What Is patriot
iem but the defence Of and neighbours rights
lives and property from the attack Of any mavanding
band? II we finch quail what may not expect
from the inty heart ami memorable will Of the NorhY
What but John Brown raids, widespread incendiarsm
negro nrurrecons and country dreuched in the blood
Of wives and children There nothing for Il hut
stand TO and trust TO Gods help and the uste
OF our cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-22
THE LONE STAR OF TEyAa

TIE LONE STAh OF TEAAb.
The Lore Star nag has been raised amidst much popu.
lar enthusiasm Houston, Gonzales and other places
The Of the election Of Lincoln has produced mosl
profound sensation.