davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Es ~ ..: q Hi.
AnAMs, ExpREss CnMPAMY

AUAIIo hAI ALAiE3o VO4AN AAA6 ! -
INVITE the attention of the public TO the tacili-
4 ties afforded by this Company, for the quick and
safe conveyance of Specie, Bank Notes. valuable
packages heavy and bulky freight, &c.
EXPRESSES for the East, to Baltimore, Phi!a-
dephia, New York, Boston, Providence, Hartford,
&C., leave our Office daily, at ll4 o'clock, A. NJ.
EXPRESSES for the South, to Richmond, Fred
ericksburr, Petersburg Lynchburg, and for points
in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, and Tennessee, leave daily, at IL, A. NJ.
Our EXPRESSES are always accompanied by
careful and trustworthy messengers. and the public
can rely upon all business entrusted to Us beng
done with safety, puncblahty and despatch.
RArEs-From Baltimore, 81 cents per 100 lbs.;
from Philadelphia, ST.; from New York, ; LOO.
Zfs- No packages of goods taken by weight un-
less weighing over 200 lbs.
ian 20-tf 4. w. FALLS, Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06
FOR RENT.

%T FOR RENT-The commodious BRICK
.Ea FIRE PROOF WA Ell Us L, No 50,
North Union street, adjoining the Warehouse OF
S. Hartley 4 Son and T. English Bro Apply 70
NH 1T ID. Is. SM1Ah.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06
LEADER COOKING STOVES.

TUST RECEIVED another supply Of those
U celebrated GAS BURNING COAL Cuoh-
ING STOVES, embracing the celebrated Mac,
gregor Patents. which ] confidently recommend
a. being superior to any other article in the mar
ket for BEAUTY of d,sign style of finish, and good
working qualities. Call and see them.
febl II. |. GREGORY, lis h l20 King-st.
SPRING G0ODS.-I am now receiving my
~ stock of GOODS for the present season, which
have been carefully selected, and to which | in
yite the attention of my patrons and the public
generally. [mh 22l w. 3. RICHARDS, in.
D ECEIyED THIS DAY, large lot Of White
III wash, Shoe, and Scrubbing Brushes, for sale
low at L. HERRING'S,
NH II Royal street, doors south OF King.
S0 BUSH. PRIME NEW TIMOTHY SEED,
w for sale by s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06

WALL PAPERS, WINDOW CURTAINS, AND
oTHER INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
r r. CLARKE being de=rous Of reducing Lis
81 stock, offers great inducement, - persons n
want ot goods ia his line y business. iie Will
close them oat At cost rather than remove thcm.
tca To-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06
FUNSTEN

GREEN'S MANSION HOUSE,
CORNER OF CAMERON AND FAIRFAX SIs.
rI1HIS well-known and POPULAR HOTEL
having undergone THORGUG REEO III
TON and REFURNLSHIAG, il now open, with
everything complete, for the convenience and ac-
commodation of BOARDERS and TRAVELLERS.
z.s,y~ The Proprietor has secured the services q
GEORGE /. STEWART and SAMUEL f.
GREGORY. under whose joint management no
pains will be spared to sustain the reputation Of
the HOUSE as 4 FiRST CLASS HOTEL in
every respect. JAMES GREEN.
Alexandria, February |. lS59-dtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06

Tz5y~ We are authorized 70 announce WILLIAM
u. MASSEY, 4 candidate for Steria of Alexan-
Il ii County. NIB s-ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06

NEW GOODS.-Just received at RICHARDS
" BAZAAR, White and CoPd. Crochet Braid,
Crochet Needles, Tids Cotton, Embroiderng iks,
and all kinds Of FANCY WORKING MATE
RIALS; Coats, Brooks, and Sewing Machine
Cottons; Iinou Tape: shetland Wool; Zephyr and
Doubled Worsteds; Belts and Belt Clasps ana
variety of Hoped Skirts. MI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06

10" Ey request II number " friends, offer
myself us a candidate fcr the office of CoNgIssIos
ER OP THE REVENUE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06
nAvy 4 HARMON.


OR0CERS-DEALER IN CORN NEAL,
\ CORY OATS, BALE nj y and ail kinds
Of MIL FEED, corner Of Prince and Royal sts
slcxanJr;a ya. ar l9-dIy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06
WASHINGTON & CO.

Grocery, Liquor, and Commission Merchants,
10. II, USIoN STREET,
ALEXANDRIA, a.
rab oi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06

TUST RECEIVED ,ome Gue genuine
y MEERSCUAUM PIPE BOWLS, and
REEDS or CHERRY STEMS,
to suit. Also very fine Il Y BES or SEC
SMOKERS-the very kind the ladies have been
asking after to make presents y their mala friends
Ana on hand fine stock Of MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO, SEGARS, SNUFF, a..
q. L. SHAW, n. =. corner of
ian 2-tf King and Fairfax sts.
GOAL have on hand and am constantly ~
" ceiviuz ANTHRACITE COAL, Of the best
qualities, for family use-CUMBERLAND COAL,
from tie Fgosthurg Mines, BY The cargo, carload,
or single ton Factories furnished with The uu-ot
mine, 1T owestrates Apply TO
uovS-a D. SMITH, Qaesz St, Wharf,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06

SECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

NOTICE TO FARMERS.
I7ARMERS visiting Alexandria 70 purchase
Il FARMING IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS,
GUANOS, &C.. &C.,, are invited to give vs. 1 call.
On band at All times, large and well selected
stock " GOODS, which win u sold At tie lowest
market prices. Every article sold shall be A.
presented. Orders by mail witt receive our prompt
and personal attention.
ADDISON, WALLACE a CO.,
febS No. 2S. King street.
.TFINWARE AT WHOLESALE.-I have now
i N hand large stock Of TINWARE, which
/ am prepared 70 sell a. low a. il can be bought
il Northern cities. Country merchants will call
and zee my stock before going North,
nh % ii. l. GREGORY, rs and l20, King 81.
GOAL OIL LAMPS.-Just received from tho
\ manufactory, some Of the above LAMPS,
which am prepared to sci! low.
OLD LAMPS altered 70 burn Coal Oil.
nh 23 H. /. GREGORY, lis d go, Ring-st
u ECEIVED THIS DAY, from Schr. York
III town, 20 dozen PATENT ZINC WASH
BOARDS 10 family should be without one
Calac /. HERRINGps, Royal swsst
NH II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06
CANDIDATES

5.s- :. FERGUSON leach vii bc 4 caudi-
date tor Attorney of tie Commonwealth ior the
County of Alexandria NH IS-f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06
JOHN MARSHALL.

AT La W,-Aleranarta' Io'
ne Office on Royal street, lately occupied ey
4 & q + Stuart. ar 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06

E1~ STEPHEN SHINN will be supported tor
ho office IT Commissioner Of the Revenue
mL l3-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06

"a FOR BALTIMoRE.-The Schr. BELLE
go CONWAY, Dulany, for Baltimore, VIII
nave quick dispatch. For freight. apply to
J. C. NEyETT, Duke Street Wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06

THOMAS PERRY,
Commission Merchant, No. 5, Janney's MARI,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
feb lO--iy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06

HANDS LINE-FOR PHILADEL-
&LESSPHIA.-The regular steamer Z. U. Al
GER, Captain Fenton, will sail on Saturday, ith
inst VIM. II. FoWh hE d ooN'
an At No South Wharves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-06
NEW GOODS.

z-y~ Tie ia firm name of X ~ MILLER
son IS CG., will be continued.
AIrNludrin mo g.
Smyrna times., 1860-08-16
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
NOTICE.

Having disposed ofour interest in the business which
we conducted for so many years, 10 Ma EDwIs VIII
mER whose advertisement appears below, we respect
fully call the attention Of old friends and patrons
10 his advertisement, and solicit for him the patron
age so long extended TO ms. 49,
Being DESTROYS 10 setsls up al our old business. we
will here state that we respectfully solicit all who
have accounts TO call eaEIy aud settle the same
1Gf0. w. CUMMINS IL co.
Smyrna, May lsi, 1860. -
Smyrna times., 1860-08-16

"wstake great pleasure III recpmmendingthe Mex
lean Mustang Linimena valuable and indspensi-
bic arcle for sprains Sores, Scratches Gaids on
Horses. Our men have used II tor severe Burns, Bu
SEES, Sores Stuff Joints and Rhunatic Pans. and ell
say j acts like magic. We use no other LinimenL
J.W. HEWITT,
Foreman for American. Harndep's and WeIla, Fargo
& Co.'S Express.''
Gentlemen;-"I had negro man worth 81 200 who
took cold from bad hurt, and useless for over
one year; had used everything could hear of with
out benefit. until tried the Mustang Eminent. II
sperfectiy cured him, and lcannow take the above
price forhim. Respectfully, yours
fsf Asfla JAMES TORRANCE. Z
Every Planter, Teamster end Family should bays
this invaluable article. Sold by respectable dealer
everywhere.
$50 BARNES q PARK. ProprietOrs, Nesy-York.
Smyrna times., 1860-08-16
Crain. seeds and Produce.
Wood, stayes, Rails, &cs
s'5 ON SALE. eFe

LIME. AT THE KiLNS, for Building purposes. &c
9Al accounts there must be settIed at The close
each month. Lime for Agricultural purposes by th
Boat Load in less quantity, on four months credit
forapproved negotiable paper. Five per cent ohfs
Smyrna times., 1860-08-16
81 :: q. ,

On Wednesday, the 9th inst, in Doylestown,
Bucks CO., Pa, after short illness, Edgar, in
FAINT son of Reese ]. and Ara G. Bell, aged
weeks. tt3
Our little bud. SO young and fair.
Called hence by early DEATH
Just came to show how sweet flower
In Paradise can bloom.
Smyrna times., 1860-08-16
REAL ESTATE AGENCY!

The subscriber, having opened an Office in the town
Of Smyrna, Kent CO.. Del, Mould respectfully inform
The public That he is now prepared TO SELL az mod
erate commission. all REAL ESTATE which may be
put IN has hands. From his past experience having
been engaged IN IL for the past several years on
limited scale, and his extensive acquaintance In this
and the surrounding States, particularly New Jersey,
ne ~ condeaE shat he can offer advantages 70 persons
desiring 70 dispose OF keat Estate. He would there.
lore call the attention OF Formers. end others, 10 hts
Agency believing that business entrusted TO his hands
would he OF mutual advantage to both parties. Can
be found at his Office ON Commerce street. first door
above Tschudy d Collins Store.
nah idf M. JERhfAN.lf
Smyrna times., 1860-08-16

TIE FEMALE ORGANIZATION is often as fra
az that Of tender howes Many of the lex enter into
the marriage relations without beng able 10 undergo
he labors and trials Of maErImony In This country
thousands sf young and beautiful womenars sacrificed
every year from this cause a'one' ho''euers ceie
braea stomach BsGels will mani of this class
from an untimeIy grave This medicine has beea
used With great benefit by immense numbers OF pee
pie throughout the republic, ant me pfopnetsfs nave
received grateful commentators from W SECTIONS o.
! The country. The Bttors WAL be ivunf 70 DC very
pleasant 10 The taste eTea as beverage ana pomp
and powerful 10 ~ effects % medicine ~ iniuse
new vitality inothe irafae. and strengthens the whole
system. ~ hat w"aaen VINO use u are epaoet 20 8
through with labofs when would w'lhoft ~ be Ger
n 80 pfosifate them - 81 4t4
4 asSQld Wy sAl druggists.
4 ~ "a K
! BLANK NOTES sr sale Il la.s vthce.
Smyrna times., 1860-08-16
IThe General Oninion-

Is that LEWIS q BROTHER are selling Cloths. Cas-
simeres, Vesings, Ladies Dress Cos, and Groceries
cheaper than any other merchants in Smyrhs. Tr,
their Rio Coffee at l2A cents per pound and all othe
Goods sold IN like manner. laCa ="
Smyrna times., 1860-08-16
MARRIED,

On the 9th inst, by Rev. P. Mansfield, Jno.
Pearson and Rebecca Ann Dickson, both Of
New Castle county, Del.
Smyrna times., 1860-08-16
Vars. WirssIOw.

An experienced nurse and female physician has q
Soothing Syrup for children teethng, which grsatly
facilitates The process of teetkng By soenlng the
gums, reducing all inhammalion-will alay all pam,
and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon i
mothers it will give rest to yourselves and relief ana
health 70 your infants Perfectly safe in all casea.-
See advertisement in another column. 7i se5i
Smyrna times., 1860-08-16
WANTED.

The subscriber is desirous 70 purchase Coss
M -.s.s.r NJ years. JOHN A CAVENDLh
Smyrna times., 1860-08-16
EQUALITY TO ALL--UNIFORMITY OF
PRICES.
IA New Feature in Business

Every One his own Salesman -JoNEs & Co., Of The
Crescent oneprice Clothing Store. 6O4 Market street,
above SIXTH Philadelphia. In edition TO having the
largest saost varied and fashionable stock Of clothing
in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales we
ing marked in figures on each article, the very low
est price it be sold for so they cannot possibly
vary--all must buy alike. The goodsar well spunged
and prepared and great pains taken with the making
SO that all can buy with tae full assurance Of getting
good article at the very lowest price, Also, large
stock of piece goods hand Of the latest styles and
qualities which will be made 10 order ia The mos
price, Remember the Crescent, in arket street. abov'
Sixth Philadeiphia. tdff llt}l aiR u t..t4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
Union SENTIMENT IN VIRGINIA.

Judge Richard II. Field of Culpeper, Va, Is the
Oldest Superior Judge in the State having been APP
POINTED 10 biz present place under the old system
than SO years ago and he has held the Office from that
10 the present time. Al the first election of Judges by
the people, in 1852 he was elected without opposition
In Nav last al the second Judicial election, he was
continued without opposition for another term of eight
Years few diyz since the Judge felt called upon TO
rebuke through the medium of The Cuipper Obserrer
tie cErrent threats Of secession in the event Of Lin
coins success for wbsh he Of duly assaled
by The Richmond Enquirer. In response, we find the
following card in The Richmond Dispatch. Whether
this flia dienfed and patriotic protest shall excite
the fighting TroTensities of o. Jennings W Co. time
will determine:
CARD-Tbe readers of The Richmond Enquirer
probably observed in ITS issue of Thursday last, an
article headed Judge K. H. Field Of Culpeper.'
While the character of NV father Is too well estab
hsbed among those who know lin to be affected by
such an article, respect for public sentiment requires
II 10 he noticed Having read in The Enquirer cd
itoral advocating resistance and disuniOn upon the
election of Mr. Lincoln and believing the step to be
premature and injudicious, Judge ti1ld wished 10
counterfeit, far in his power the influence OF oPn-
ions leading 10 this result and thus induced to
write his letter 10 The Obserrer The letter sustained
the policy Of abiding the election of Mr.. Lincoln
only 30 long he supports tie Constitution OF the
" United States and executes in good faith the
laws of the Union" Whatever may have been
the form and tone Of the letter, the purpose was an
honest one and one which better men than the pen
stoned editor Of The Richmond Enquirer will approve
and iudOrse Ii If by means contemplate party
who are in favor Of secession only when our rights
have in reality been assailed and who opposed to
permitting the 100 hasty action Of heated partians and
The helish ploting Of unpnncpled men 10 precpltate
the Southern States into DsuHion, with is attendant
destruction OF Life aud propery-wih every horror OF
ferve and civil war. The charge that in writing his
letter Judge Field sctuated by desire OF more ele
waited position under the Lincoln Administration Is
t0I.eb6Od rs siaoderOVs as untrue. Were Judge
Field "a Young MIN, Just entering with the ambition
and energy of early manhood the theaer Of public l1e
tie charge might lie Ilausible against a man who has
almost reached the allotted age OF three score years and
ten il Is more absurd than unjust. ". q. FIELD.
Cpigepey {. H., Nov. g. lJtO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
SECESSION BEFORE ELECTION.

We have copious editorials and speeches from South
en presses and men, setting forth what they would do
in the event of Lincons election but as they were
pronounced before TIE result omit them altogether
ABoLIrIoSIsT WHIPPED AND SENT OFP-Ibe
Montgomery lAla.) Mail of Oct. 81, says:
"a nan by the name of Seawell, John Brown
emssary, taken up by the citizens Of Line Greek
in this County day or two since for tampering with
slaves meeting Of the citizens held and after
a strict examination, the proof was overwhelming
against him. ard he wa severely whipped and ordered
of. He seemed TO be We'll posted IN all John Brown
matters, and was endeavorlng to lnce the slaves 10
servie insurrecun &C.. telling them that they would
all he free after the election; that Lincoln would be
elected &c. Ills villain Seawel is about fifty years
Of age, and of noonously bad character
EXCITEMENT AT FAIRFAX (VAl COURT-HoUsE.-
We learn from friend that "Wednesday. at Fairfax
Court House man named Gartrel, who had voted for
Lincoln wa seized by party while he was coming
out Of the COuFtllOuse and carried short distance
from the village. where he was BACKED completely
with printers ink mounted his horse, and started
for lis house in a. uncomfortable situation a. one
would wish to be in. alexandria Gazette, Nov. 9.
From The Nashville Bonney.
prominent andliChy respectable gentleman OF this
city La handed US the following extract from private
letter Just received from Alabama dated Oct. 81 1868
Cen L. T. Walker John T. Morgan, and many other FIRE
estns tue grOund the last few days thHt
any who wiz hold continue in office under Lincoln
An extract from another letter received by the same
gentleman from South Alabama dated Oct. 90, saws:
Tire Breckinrires have declared openly for DISSOLD-
TON in the last iew days"
TAxATIoS FOR DIsUSIoS RESISTED ~ ALABAMA
Last Winter the Alabama Legislature passed bill au-
thoiizinC tax of 500 600 to be raised to defay the
EXPENSE of arng the State and giving the Governor
power 10 appoint two Commissioners from each county
with power 10 determine the which the State
should take in the event Of the Lincoln election. The
tax-gstherers Of Alabama collecting this tax
from the poor ard rcb alike in that State; and por
ton of the citizens Of Madison County, Ala, have as
sembed together and solemny resolved to resist i.s
collection. Here are the resolutions:
Resord That reeuen, abho the Military Law passed
by our Legislature and IN this public denOgHc the
iG'r uaooaSiuoEG and subresfre 81 our hber as free
NJ
Resolred That t-H yrsisf mis- military BY oil lauui
means let be attempted to be enforced in any
shape.
Resoired That recommend to all cizens and feemen Of
the Alabama do have dOnetake bold and e
stand against the enforcement Of the military law
Essscd hat when State requires property and lives
Of hat consider her honor and the safety Of
her citizens and their property viii freely give both bat
are not willing surrender up property liberty and lives to
unconstitutional and ntoieTant act Of our Legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
THE HON. CHARLES SUMNER ON THE RE-
SUIT OF THE ELECTION.

The Hon. Charles Sumner lectured in Concord, n.
H.. on "Wednesday evening, on the q" Life Character
and Public Services Of General Lafayette After the
lecture. the Concord Wide-Awakes deeming this a
fitting time to call upon distinguished Senator
formed. and with drum corps, marched TO the resi-
dence Of Ralph Waldo Emerson, esq, and, after
cheers bad been given for the Hon. Charles sumner
he appeared. and was addressed by the Hon. j. s.
Keves in behalf Of the Wide-Awakes 70 which he re-
pied ~ follows:
C,yTAIE AND WIDF-AwAKEs: You take me entirely
L sururise Icarne here tonight 10 perform an agree
able service, rot Of political character. he'd not
anticiIaied any such Cpl ortnlly az tAs Win "hIeh
-ou now honor me did anticipate any such wei
come Let re thank YOU most sincerely for the klnd
and GOOD wordf that have fallen from your CAPTAIN
Thew are TO NE reward for what little service may
have cen able 10 render III the past They VIII en-
courage me 10 whei hoIe To do IN the fntuFe JON
With Won in padnes at what has occurred AT the We
tory which we are now 10 celebrate. Victories are
sometimes By the cartndge-b0x, sometimes Dy INC
bglof-foy but doubt whether any victory won by
The cartrdCe-box involves higher principles or more
inI Ortant results inhn that WHICH Mas ho" Oe0n "V
by the balioi-box.
roet las said that the shot fired here was round
the world ard doubt not but this victory which we
have achieved in our country VIII cause re'elhIoh
thar will be beard throughout the civilized globe. FER
.oDs everywhere who are struggling for rights, who
are vinGicating liberal ideas, who are seeking human
imurovement, will be encouraged when they hear OF
Yesterday II will be- good news to Ganbaidi IN ialy
Will be good news 10 the french, VINO are no" SUI
ferug un6er despoc power andi will be, my friends
Good news TO ali Of ut ior il tell great change hil
occurred. Every four YEAR, We choose new fres-
ident but il very rarely happens that We choose ne"
Government But Yesterday We not only chose II
new President but q new Government. new orde
OF things inaugurated By the vote OF yesterday
Which viii put our country under a direction and
lift il up 70 the platform OF principles which 1t war
o FINALLY placed by the fathers.
Several things may be considered to be fairly estab-
i.bed by he vote OF Yesterday if We look at II In
practical hlht First, the American people have de
dared according to the very words Of Madison, that
il wrong to admit into the Constitution the idea tina
-. ,a, he prorerty In man. They have declare
,be, slavery If il exists anywhere, il sectional and
nst derive Ill such life ar it has from local laws not
from The Constitution in other words, that slavery Is
;so uIcb has been pu, forward often, that Free,
dom l. ,ecional and Slavery national In the second
paee the American people have declared BY tins vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

that I'll the outlying Territories Of the Government, 20
enormous in extent and destined TO be inhabited by an
in mense population shnll be oonscraied TO Freedom
that the so shall be pressed by the iootsep oil
the slave.
In tie third place, they have declared that the Old.
ORIGINAL policy OF the fathers Of the administration OF
tire National Government shall be adopted, ia opposi-
ton TO the slave policy which has been especially pnr-
sued for Il G last twelve years and les during
the last forty years. They have declared that the
slave trade which il il propOsed 70 open with IN.
creased activity shall be in reality suppressed, ana
that all tie force Of the Government shall be directed
in that way These things have been declared by that
vote solennly and in way from which there can be
APPEAL Surely this is great action for our country,
ard forms landmark in it, history.
Ii remains that, having obtained this great We
tory, we should know how to use il with moderation,
with prudence with wisdom. j believe that Abraham
Lincoln prolonged applauel has those elements of
character that will enable him TO through this
crisis; that lie il prudent, wise, discreet and also
brave. believe that bravery is necessary In directing
the aflairs of Government, much prudence be-
Geve lie is the man especially 10 that are not IN
any way checked or se back by the menaces Of dis
uIion which sometimes to IA from the South and
are reTeated in Massachusetts. To these menaces we
deem II necessary to make other reply than to pro
coed with our work in the spirit Of the Constitution,
wrely prudenty, answering their threats with, "tbe
Union shall be preserved" and made precious by
its onlecraion to human freedom Three cheers for
tho ifpion