davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13

TRUTHFUL ADvTCE.-Professor Silliman
closed recent Smithsonian lecture by Civ
ing the following sensible adyice to young
men
"lf you wish for a clear mind, and strong
muscles, and quiet nerves and long life.
and power prolonged into old age, permit
me to say, although am not giving a tenn
perance lecture, avoid all drink but water,
and mild infusions of that fluid; shun TO.
bacco, opium, and everything else that dis
turbs the normal state of the system; rely
upon nutricious food and mild dilutant
drinks of which water is the base and you
will need nothing beyond these things. ex.
cept rest and due moral regulation of all
your powers, to give You long, happy and
useful lives and serene evening at the
close"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13

POLAR DANGERs-Much has been said of
the risks to be incurred by Hayes and his
party, recently sailed for the pole; in fact.
our whalers undergo more risk each year
than be, so far as marine risk is concerned.
The latter are not eaten up by the Esqui-
maux land-sharks, but whales have run into
such latitudes Of late years as to give osr
vessels taste of floating ice, and plenty of
them had holes knocked in their sides.
Hayes and his craft only has to run through
the Ice and make berth ashore. His dan.
ger is from the failure of food, scurvy, and
the awful effect which the absence of sun.
light produces on human beings, when, like
vegetables under barrels, they got blanch-
ed. The polar cold can be endured for
about two seasons by ordinary explorers;
after this, the body loses its resisting pow.
ers.-[New Bedford Mercury.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13
Mrrada gematrat.
Interesting to Business Men-The Sta
tiOnery Trade.


Gradually the light dawns upon us, and one
by one the facts break forth, that we, a nation
of ten years growth, are fast becoming civil
ized. Not only the ruder marks of intellect as
manifested in the various mechanical contri-
vances of our mines and farms, but literature
and the fine arts are taking unto themselves a
local habitation and name in bur midst. Sta
tionery follows closely upon the heels of refine
ment, and few persons are aware of the extent
and importance of this branch of our trade.
The word Stationer, originally, signifed Book
seller, from his occupying stand or station,
but as the publication and sale of books in
creased, it was separated from that of the other,
the name Stationer remaining with the vender
ofpaper, ink, pens, etc.
At this day, in our country, Book and Sta
tionery store is perfect thermometer of the
nature, extent and quality Of the community.
Wherever you see a neat, well kept establish
ment of this kind, with gentlemanly and in
telligent proprietor, you may be sure you are in
the midst of an intellectual, refined and we'll
informed people.
About two years ago Mr.. Albert L. Bancroft,
brother Of the eminent Publisher and Book
seller of San Francisco, conceived the idea of
taking Stationery and making it separate and
distinct branch of trade, devoting his best ener-
gies to that alone. No house exclusively Sta
tionery had as yet been started upon the Pacific
Coast. Accordingly after having spent one
year in preparation, the requisite arrangements
were consummated for receiving regular sup
plies from the Mills and Manufactures of the
United States, England, France and Germany,
and the enterprise launched in San Francisco,
early in 1860, under the name of A. L. Bancroft
& Co., Mr.. H. H. Bancroft becoming junior
partner in the firm.
So far it has proved a decided success, there
not being town Of any consequence in Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington or Utah which
does not contain one or more customers of this
house. Closely allied to the interests of this
new firm, stands the old house of II. III. Ban
croft & Co. with its large warerooms crowded
to overAowing with books in every department
of literature. The customers of these two hou-
ses derive great advantages in their being able
to make up their entire stock from them and
by each department of their business being
carried on separately and upon its own merits
We heartily say, patronize the new house of A..
l.. Bancroft x Co., they deserve it.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13
Hotels and Restaurants.
NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL.

NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL.
NO. 80 & 81. BROAD ST, NEVADA.
GEO. II. LANCASTER, Proprietor.
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
i announce to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity,
and the travelling public that he still has charge VI
the well known and Popular Hotel known as the M
tiOnal Exchange, on Broad ST., Nevada.
The Building is of Prick, three stories high, and
THOROUGHLY FIRF-PROOF,
Having stood two fires. The several apartments have
ecently been fitted up in style that cannot be sur
passed.
The Beds and Furniture nre New,
And for Comfort cannot be cxcelled
The Table will at all times be supplied with all
the Varieties the Market affords.
Game Suppers, Got up to Order.
Particular attention will be paid to accommodating
LADIES AND FAMILIES.
The Stages, running in all directions from Ne
vada have their Offices at and take their departures
from the National Exchange.
HE- OPEN ALL MIG II. -GN
The. Bar, and Billiard Saloon under the charge
Of an experienced man, adjoins the Office, where
games and drinks can be had.
Having had long experience at the business ! am
confident of being able to make the National the best
Hotel in the Mountains, and comfortable home for
Travellers.
CHARGES MODERATE, TO SUIT THE TIMES.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13
Aerada democrat.
PUBLISHED TRi-WEEkLY,
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday

BY 1. J. ROLFE q co.
l, ]. RoLFE, A. p. CHURCH, c. l. LANMoN'
TIL ROLFE.
- :
c1FFICE- -roI,NFR BROAD AND PINE STREETS.
% - . . = - = = -
TIE TRr.wEEKLY DEMOCRAT wiz be delivered to town
subscribers at 10 cents per month"; payable to the
Carrier single copies 10 cents. Mail subscribers,
s6 ner annum. in advance; for six pionths, $3.50;
three month";, 81.
RSrEs OF ApvERTIsIxG--For one square Of ten lines,
first Insertion 81; each subsequent insertion, 81.
One hundred words on an average make square
jon PRINTING, of all kinds, neatly executed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13

NORTH CARoLINA.-Hon. D. X. McRae is
considered one Of the most talented men in
the State of North Carolina; was consul TO
Paris under Pierce's Administration: inde.
pendent candidate for Governor two wears
ago, and is now Douglas Elector. He is
brilliant man, and great favorite of the
young Democracy. There are not few.
put many more, in North Carolina, of the
same sort.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13

The UTAH JUDGEs.-The Carson Valley
correspondent of the Sacramento Union an.
nclpates trouble between Judges Cradle.
baugh and Flenniken. The President has
removed Cradlebaugh and appointed Flen-
nlken: Cradlebaugh denies the right of the
President to remove him, and the upshot CT
the affair will be that two courts will be
held.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13

MORE TTyTH THAN PoETRY.-Capt. Asa
G. Houghton said in his speech the other
night, "your fathers fought, bled. aud died
for liberties. which now, yOn d--h fools
cannot appreciate. - Rrekd Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
TELL ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
piV2 81 Confidence and Patronage.


For SrATFsMEN, JUDGES, CLEKuIMEN
Ladies arl uentlcmcn in all parts Ofthe world testiE TO
the efficacy al " GODS llair Restorative, and gentlemen
OF the Press arc unanimous in its praise. A few testimo
ma. only can be here gwen; see circular ioi more, and
II VIII he impossible for you to doubt
II Wall ST., Y, Ice. 90, 1868
h'Hijcncni-iCu note Of the 10Th has been received,
saying that yea had heard that ! had been benefited by
thru#c at NUpls lIiir Restorative, aud requesting nv
certificate O'tHc fact il | had no objections TO give il,
/ ward il to you C%hcertully, because | think Il due. NV
q e Is % years the color 0i my hair auburn, and Inclined
u Cuhl. Some I'VE ar sin years since il began to turn
gray, aud the scalp IN the Gao wn Of lay head to lose its
'~crNlLlllty and haIdrGfi 20 form upon il. Each OF these
d!et cthlIilIrs increased with time, and about four
months siECca fourth was added to them, by har falling
on the top ol my head, and threatening to MAXI me bald,
nuns unpleasant prcdicamcnt, | was induced to try
Woods Hair Restorative, mainly to arrest the falling of
ri NY hoir, for had really no expectation that gray hair
could ever he restored to its original color except from
! wac, however, greatly surprised to find, after
nv us" o. two BOTTLES only. that not only was the fallin.
ui arrested, lGiUulpr was restored tC the gray hairs, ard
Hcistbiitty To the sC'lI, aud daGdrutf ceased to torn OH
my head, very iuucl tuthc qualification OF my wic, AT
whose sulicIiatiOul was induced TO try il,
Very rCspcctfllv,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
NJ .ADAME IJTTT,E

This lady is giTiug a series o~flectures
ana experiments in Entomology at the
COURTHOUSE in this place. Her first
''"vurc was last night, Wednesday,
and to u goodly audience, all Of whom,
we believe, were satisfied rs t. her
thorough acquaintance with tho dispu.
ted Sc'e zee. She reasoned ably, a'd aE-
ter the interesting lecture, called upon
the audience to appoint II Committee,
which Committee should select two
persons for examination. Tho Com.
mittcc having been chosen, proceeded
TO select two men, whose heads Mad
anne Little examined, and gave us good
u definition of their leading traits
and characteristics in general ~ those
could have done who have known tho
subjects lor years. In fact, zee thought
a better deIiReation Of their characters
could not have been .ivon. Take this
experiment atone, and We would readily
tender to Mrs, Little the justice to say
'hat she IS certainly as al taH in Phrc-
holosy as any n we ever saw, and we
Lave seen Prof. Fowler himself. Mrs.
Little will continue her lectures at the
Courthouse.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
The oldest Tobacco House in the
NV,
JOHN WUORLEN.

JOHN WIIORLEY,
Wholesale and Retail Dculcr in
CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, &C
BSyS" No. b, Market Street, ay7sg
Nashville, Tenn.
The undersigned desires to call atten.
ii on TO his extensive stock of Cigars, To.
bacco, SnuTs, Pipes, &c., being by far
the largest assortment ever brought to
this market. am satisfied that no house
in the Southern country can exhibit a
greater variety of goods in my line and
as to price | am determined that no house
shall underscll me. Call and examine.
laU. 2G, JOHN WHORLEY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
To o. }. Wood Z coallI. Hroaaway, \. Y. l'DN"'

SlamastOn, Ala, July go, 1859.
To PROT. q. J. Wood Dear Sir: Your clair RestOra.
uVc' las don" my hair 50 much good since ] commenced
lac use Of II, that | wish 10 make known to the public at
lis effects on the hair, which are great. A man OF woman
NAY - nearly deprived OF Lair, and by a resort to your
Hair Decorative, the hair will return moIc tealitim
thmu cyc'i at least this is my experience. Believe it ALL
Yours truly, WV. II. kennedy
A'S-h" CIU publish the above IL you like. By pub
H'hlu4 M southern Iarets you will get more patronage
suui'. see several III your certificates in the Mobile
.'eItITy, q strong southern paper. ". X.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

tn" decorative is Iut up IN bottles Of 3 sizes, viz -
Isisr, Medium, aud small the SINAI hold, ! a pint, and
fr''IiS Tor ULc dollar Per bottle the medium holds al
least 20 IcI cert more IN proportion than the small, 10.
tails hI two dollars IcT bottles the large holds a quart,
- percent none ia proportion, aud reiails for TIRES
Gu.lSis.
o WOOn co, Proprictora. ~ broadway, New
NUrl, and M MARKET II. ST. Louis, Mo.
Nd sold by sfi good Druggists aud Fancy Goods dealers
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

Perhaps we will publish no paper
next week--don't know--but merely
suggest that if no paper is received,
subscribers can attribute the fact 10 tae
right source.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

Heary Decline in NegroeS.-Tho
Greensboro (Ala.) Beacon says that n
lot Of ncgroes--some 20 to 30-wcrc
sold at Eutaw on the Goth nit, by the
Sheriff. The prices brought were at
least 10 to 81 per cent below the ruling
rates Of last winter. A fraction over
81, 200-ond that for a very likely tel.
low--was the highest price that was
obtained. A very Likely young wo-
man, such us would have commanded
1880 to $1,000 last :aII, brought only
u fraction ovcr$l,000.
The B3ac0n thinks the scarcity Of
money had something to do with it,
but an apprehension Of u dissolution Of
the Uunion had also something to do
with it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

in all contentious, says the Rev.
Sydney Smite, lct peace be rather your
object than triumph. Value triumph
only as the means ofpcacc.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
Cushings & Bailey,
nOlcSalG
BOOKSELLERS AND STATlONERS,
2G2, Baltimore St, opposite Hanover,
Baltimore Nd

lO4N Illc,
2G2, Baltimore St, opposite Hanover,
Baltimore, Md,
Are prepared to offer to the Country Trade.
Goods in their line, ut prices that will compare
favorably with those Of any other market.
Their stock of School, Law, Medical and
Miscellaneous Books is large and well selected.
a large and varied assortment OF Foreign
and American Stationery can always be found
Mt their establishment,
They keef constantly on hand u full supply
of Blank Books Of different styles and Of their
own manufacture Having Il Bindcry conncc-
te- with their Store, thcy are, ut all times.
able, at short notice, to fiji orders for Blank
Books, ruled to any pattern, or of any desired
style Of Binding.
Orders received by mail will meet with
prompt attention.
You are requested TO call and examine our
Stock and Prices before purchasing elsewhere.
auy3O-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
NASHVILLE.

M, ,S = Mo~rn
EhlIlo MOOKE,
F0undrV and Machine ShOp,
w, W, and 100, South Market st.,
Nashville, Tennessee,
Manufacturer Of
steam, Engines
boilers
MN tearing
h"rsc Iower.'
oaSI Wmgnts'
ur"tc bars,
49,, olr"w-outters,.
ana MI Castings uscu III the construction OF
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

fi"LO ;. NODl-nCHr Sr :-Haying had the misiOr.
Iuu" irlp.c the best potion Of my hair, from the effects
81 Go" yellow fever, IN New Orleans ia 1851, ] was in.
i"o'd - NAL" q trial of your preparation, aud found It
20 .I.awcr a. the yeIy Thing needing. My hair IL thick
'E' Glossy, and no word, can express my obligations to
your h. giving to the afflicted such a treasure.
FINLEY JOHNSON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
-.."
The Mume gunrnal.
Terms Of Advertising

ndy" Foreign advertisers must pny in a.,
vance. If they ore not willing to do this. com
mon sense and experience teach us that they
will not pay in the future.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
lSGO FALL TRADE. LEGO
Lanier, Brothers & Co.,
Importers and Jobbcrs of
DRY GOODS,

Nos. 25I and 25G, Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Nd,
Are now receiving their supply of Dry Goods
for the Fall Trade, 1860, which embraces II
very large and varied assortment of Domestic
and Staple Goods, of the best make and brands
made in the country.
In Foreign Goods we will be prepared to Of
fer an unrivallcd Stock of both British and Con-
.tinental Fabrics, bought in person by our Mr..
L. l.. Lanicr, in the different markets of Eu-
rope.
To close and responsible buyers we are de-
tcrmincd to meet any market.
N. B.-Ordcrs have prompt attention, and
the same care as though the buyer were per-
Sonally present. [mug3C-3m.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

Burr Millstoncs of all sizes and made to Or
der, Smut Mills, Mill S~pindles, Mill Gearing,
Boiling Cloth of all numbers, Dutch anchor
brand, betting, hoisting and regulating screws,
screen wire, picks ard pIatsterparis, all impor-
ted from the manufactures, which enables me
to sell the best articles at low prices.
Being n practical mechanic, thoroughly an
derstanding the theory and practice of milling
operations, Millcrs and Millwrights will find it
to their interest to examine my stock and pri-
ces before purchasing All goods sold by me
are warrentcd to give satisfaction.
All orders and communications promptly at
tended to. ?. VI. RYAN,
Corner College and Broad streets, Nashville,
Tennessee.
March Odd ~.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
F. B. Loney & Co.,

ihhIpilClS anu w .!OlVSiI' DiuI'IS III
Hard~0rc, cutlery, GINS, Pistols, PIatcd
Goods, DC, DC,
l " 3 Hanover (ncar Baltimore St., Baltimore,
Sole agents for the following articles. war
ranted to be the best Of the kind made, and
stamped Schoeticr a. Loncy, viz:
Chopplng and Broad Axes, IIatchcts, Grub
bing Hoes, Hand, Panel and Eip Saws, Extra
C. S. Cross Cut Saws, Drawing Knives, Ra2ors.
Ivory Handle Tableand Dessert Knives, Best
Plated Forks, Spoons, &c; +. b.. Loncy &
Co.'S best Cast Steel Sclf-sharpcning Planters
Hoes, warranted equal, if not superior, to any
other Hoe. Butchers Celebrated Files.
Agents for Colts Patent Fire Arms.
Bay Southern merchants visiting Baltimore
are respectfully requested to call and examine
our stock. a~ug3i-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

Why IL life like a boat race? Be.
cause somuch depends upon the skulls.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
NEW
ILLUSTRATED EDITION
OF
Livingstone's Explorations
I'm AFRICA,

LIN Af'NAcA,
Including a sketch of Sixteen Years res.
idence in the interior Of Africa, and a
Journey from the Cape of Good Hope
to Loando, on the West Coast ; thence
across the Continent down the river
Zambesi, TO the Eastern Ocean. From
the personal narrative Of David Living.
stone, LII. D., D. C. L., Fellow Ct the
Faculty Of Physicians and Surgeons,
GLASGOW /; Corresponding member Of the
Geographical and Historical Society OF
New York Gold Medalist and orrCes-
ponding Member of the Royal Geo.
graphical Societies Of London, Paris, &c
TO which is added a Historical Sketch
of Discoveries in Africa, illustrated with
fine Chrome. Lithographic Plates. Large
10 mo. OF 446 pages.
We have just published a new Edition
of this Great Work, illustrated with
very fine
acknowledgement Plates,
Giving the c%oloring 10 life oil tue
SCENER Y AND WILD ANIJIALS
From Drawings made
DR.. Livingstone,
During
Sixteen Years Wanderings
Wilds Of South Africa.
This Magnificent Volume is gotten up
in the most superior manner, on fine pa.
per, bound in Beveled Boards, and is al.
together the most popular and Salable
Book now published. Over
$4,000 Copies
Have already been sold, and the demand
Tor our New Edition is larger than ever
before. This Edition will be sold ~
EYCL USI VEL BY AGENTS!
To whom the largest commission will be
paid.
BxJ~ Sample Copies sent by Mail,
post. paid, on receipt Of the price, sl'-a.
b. Agents Wdnted in egery C0uHfy-sSa
in the United States.
Address,
J.. w. BRADLEY. Publisher.
4s North Fourth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sept. 0, 1860.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
ST. CLOUD HOTEL,
CHURCH AND SUMMER SITS.
Nashville. Tenn.

SAMUEL J. CARTER, PROPRIETOR.
This house has been greatly enlarged,
thoroughly renovated, rc-furnishcd, &c.
throughout in the most costly and ele-
CANT style, and is now equal in every
respect to any other House in the South
west. %nnm2-lN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
W. II. HORN & SON,

mo. l5,--
South College Street, between Church & Broad,
Nashville, Term,
IMPORTERS WI DEALERS IN
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, V~ARNISIES,
w A l. l. p a p r,
BORDERS, WINDOW SHADES,
f | K Il B o A Il ID S u =.
pry" Orders promptly attended 10.
May 20, lS5J-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR La
DIES AND GENTLEMEN.

j. =. NEWELL
- Has fitted up an cx-
n. .tksy celloGt ruun ON th"
S.1.S ~ 50 South-rua, -idc of tie
5s;,T/1 m Public%gurrr. in Win
~, ylI;L, = ~chcstcr. and Will CONE
~ sE - TIME the Boot and
shoe business la,.Ig
S % %o"d y ? t g. I SyI
self able to 10 us good work rs can b. done
anywhere, and nm determined that 10 cAcr-
tions shall be wanting on my part to give sat
~lsfaction 10 all who may favor me with l%alrou-
age.
/ intend to keep constantly on hand q large
and select assortment Of
PATENT, FRENCH. AND AMERICAN
LEATHER.
Also, hastings to suit the wants Of Ladies.
Ge2Y Repairing promptly attended to, and
all work warranted.
# Z Il NJ 5 G y ; II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-28

Mr. Kennedy, of Roxbury, mas discovered, IN On
Of our common pasture weeds remedy that every
kind Of humor from the worst Scroiua down to COM
Two bottles are warranted to cure nursing mouth
One to three bottles will cure the worst kind pimples
Two or three bottles will clear the system of biles
Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst cankerin
he stomach.
Three or five bottles warranted to the wors;
One two bottles are warranted to cure all humors
the eyes
Two bottles warranted to cure running of the ears
and blotches among the hair.
Four to six bottles to cure corrupt and
One bottle will cure scaly eruptons of the skin.
Two or three bottles are warranted TO the
Two or three bottles are warranted cure the mos
desperate case Of rheumatism.
Five to eight bottles will the of scrofa
One to three bottles cure the worst
case Of t DyfPepsa knew from the experience thou
One to TWO bottles warranted cure sick headache
one to two bottles are warranted to regulate costve
One to two bottles will regulate all arrangements ofthe
-Four bottles have cured the worst cases of drop
sy:
relief is always experienced. What mercy to get re
iet IN such an excrucating disease.
ed various other herbs to it, ofthem Hppocrates
the Father Of Medicine, says: at herb Jupiter,
# 1T 96sraGtions Of the liver spleen;
when too cold. -
IT creaeth an appetite, cureth all gone and sinking
ieeIIg ~ me pit OF the stomach, easeth all pains
texpells all raw. viscous and Shiny humors ont OF
the 0ody ceanscth all inward ulcers and congealed
by opening distractions of the Spleen it purreth all
burnt choler and melancholy vapors which rset to the
mead ana BRAIN causing distressing headache fearful fore
Dnding OF trouble trembling of the heart fanng and
The herb boiedin wine particularly good to revive
the dropping spirit Of the aged, and whoever has ingcr
SO quick as drinking the Juice Of this herb.
The seeds boiled 10 water cureth the most offensive
breath and drank at bedtime, prevents what
y caeu nightmare ana All melancholy dreams, disease
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-28
THE REASON FOR p1suNIoN.

IT;ro;,;o,, ,yrit;no from Richmond Oiyes
,,,ol, hottor account of the disunion feeling
:. Gil, Carolira and tho other cotton states
.I,o, .,,oh rortl,or, mon &c Caleb Cushing can
Ell % ,.ivo -hottor bocauso more truthful
II.
e.-rIy H., ;,e,r,,od ,oo,, in tbis soction-
among whom | class some of our wisest repre-.
sentatives in congress-seem to entertain very
shght hopes Oh any eooo itsul' i!o'il SUI
ern ;iI ,llic,, aIl otforts Of CON
ciIiafion yiz-The cotton states believe that
secession, intrinscally, involves much more
beneht TO mem u.ali co9l lI result lioln d sc
.nnti',d IN ,,,rsGo t6;s oc is 70 re opea the AZ
rican Stare trade and that they are aware they
never can do within the Union: Secession Is,
alter an WIN tle matter " Ia
NJ, : soioI,, "ctnated hv that consideration
but there can be no doubt of its exerting a
controlling influence in it. This you may
rest assured OIL
II Is wen KNOWN '''at 'le sl"'e '""o
tween 'le cotton states anu AFRICA i'"S al eao'
oeen ie'opeheu cLanuestiiieiy' "i'''eS ii.'e
oeen i"hueu N ! w io"' anu az So'"e o'iei
points between .'o''' N','oii"" anu LOUISIANA
Il ''ie Oe'l0o'" 'ie p'i'y i4N s''''i'N III 'ne
ascenue"o' 'N ''' De'' al "''e'''p
10 ~reaA uo" ''e me 'i''.e ''"oe
oy declaring 'hein uncon"'l'u''oNa Inns was
the plan IN south Carohha' where shch Jour-