davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25
AUCTION SALES.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, SUIT ABLE FOR ST IRE
forming The Of Now LGYee, FltOn and ST. JOSEF
streets, First District.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT Sp1T ABLE FOR ST RES,
5S ss F r. Ds e Nov 7s' fa'n and St. Joseph
BY H. A. KINGSTON,
AucnoxEEr-oHicc Ii9 GravieT street.
> # he st. GsIlss Ezcianss, at iu6c auction vii Be
,AGERTAfNt lot oE GRoUND situate in he First Dis;
tc in Tqnare bounded by New Loree S. Joseph Fulton
na on NV Ts e" s sn n on si F o
Sfs s S 81 S*P rom Of @ che Ed n a F
and ron on s Joseph eeti per plan, This lot s very
n"TEnMs-o cash balance ct one and two years
credit for note sept o By s ms@gs OF Sad lot h Per en
Xct Of sao befors iheo Guyol Notary Public at tie ex
CANAL STREET PROPERTY At AUCTION WITHOUT
ma! street, between llapan Avenue sod Rendon streets,
BIZ H A. KINGSTON,
AuctIopeer-OtIce IFS e:ravier street.
GATUR DAY Jan. sG, 1861, at IL O'Clock Nj,
rhUEf n EAH GF I S4 s. G G in the Sc
cond District being the halrof Square No I'll boEnded By GA
Tsrst I1 HSf SF'n Avenue and Hsa"" Streets "na "
Ms inclusive measure each 30 fees Inches front
I.ot NJ ont the Of j"nal street an1 nson Ave
Lot No 10 forms the corner of Canal and Rndon streets and
measures 80 feet II inches and lines 'front.' BY depth
tos Il and y measure each q feet Gnd lines oa
Hogan AVeng", by % feet II inches and lines IN dep h.
RfnGS S t9 Feet by Il dc as lots and D AZ per r pn
Ea-TERMs nnehnd cash, btance one and s'ao yearE
per cent interest annum from date to maturity and if
then paid, eight until final payment:
Act Of se before feo Guyo Notary Public at the expense
Of the purchaser. JAZZ
i LARGE AND VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE, SITUATED
Circus (iir0d uia First Dia-
with ysiS shares Of Citizens Bank Stock without
BY H. A. KINGSTON,
AuCTloSEER,
Office No. 1l9 ttravfer street.
StATURDAT, Jan. &c, 1861, at IL O'Clock ID :,
~ nj the ST. Charles Exchange without anction win
be sold
4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all the nprovs ments
thereon situated in the firat district the SOU 1ndet by
Circus, nOw Ranpaft ST. John Baslj rrd and Julia
igd lot p inches Circus (nOw
Rarpartl street, by 10 feet III depth, between pai1l III
gallery the second and Third aoriu, i'll front, containing
Arge and hail frs. floor and hail on the
trU large mat! and hail in she III I'd
story; ihteeEoFy Jc h.lrk III the continuing kch
story. and tiee the i story: large ccrn
necessary onthnitirgs in the yard The
yard paved visa a and there Is aleyway in He j:
| cnfrnlon o al tha InIH.
| 70 81 stttrs :ecnrcd By mortgage sa property.
This property Insured rented
| YelllssT 81, III SI:tf per
TERMSt>Helhird cash: tho purchaser to
Of S56j I'll shares Of stock reduced m va
bic Isl December! lSGl renewable according II the char
s.d Bank. aud in cash 81 premium pc
share for the ock in addition the Of NdjHdCA2n 70
the balance and t"o %ear1 credit or notes secured b.
gage thu property with interest
until maturity and II ihn paid until final
The buildings be kept Insured and policy transferred
| Ci,izens' Bank.
Act OF before T. Guyo Notary Public, exrcns
OF the purchaser. jail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

DEsa9. EGSTATEG AesanNr-Jp tESs flfIscEtsI. Ga.S
~ Echntge Place stairs neaFiy opposite the Past
OHice attends Leasing Ren,pg and of Rsais q
Orleans Jefferson and Carrelou. A, the investment of
MONEY him promptly ateuet
fn .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

WINES. WIN Els, .............W WINES.
St. Julien Margaux, St. Estche, ST. Eraion, liant Bron
Ieoylle Delair elc5j casks and 400 boxes For sale by
PIAGGTU 4 VIOSCA, Jr.,
G. and e. Old I.ayee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25
EuREAu DEs CoNafssAtREs nu ssHcosD DisrRter ,
lie DEssRt.42AtENFs M
Ntlis-Orit.us IL isiIyier, lE6l.

f
N'lls-uritaus IL iat.rief ls6i.
4 WIS est paT lie Prssellt ssfsslsse saF1s Ls assa-
IA de- co tu Second ss
etaeer se sren 6s 81 histiiesde hHsechs
Mssissippi tots Gfieur de III 10
long Ii dte Julie ts ascRdeit Asuble IL les
dit dc tRreartr ireRn rs Picard le lelss De atfaa
sapt CafHl d sTes Orleans Cans land
Bnsng CNmpay,' suivanG le dit Gai, lac Peat-
lie long dss bogds cit lac jas4'ua Ia fontiers
des paroissa OC6ehns ct Jefferson ID III fre:l-
there jsqna la rYitrs Mississippi sn4an les hoss % M
edpoi Bge4ndu Reco der des dams 2sar
la paioSae dO6sns. Q ReeasE 10
schssnent dc Ia de du cit p ct dc
aRot gus e pub fc pns reluises par y m
plrs pres cHlcG rou denvirou cant mil issres
FL unS dessehar eette d s
Dis riot de DsScheiAeRt ne ss les ralsse DO
Jefferson can Mississippi, Ii fsouttFv res
pnIoisSs de efec d leans Icing de ire tr1hI ete
ins1naH lac optch nn: e or DIES haFd t dit me ,sQ an
cherun de fer c.so etfn lac fontcharira
ceun nsq'H Alis$isipP isant Ies bGfs
de rigiGe p6iut dRnaries Dc heis
ias depoSGs Recrieft DIS IlFpet-
eacs poor pArpSses Jefferson Ore iss t4atS me-
pour d. dessdchemer de 10 die plriion On
pes:Gcheent eront ist IONS
euises par 'ai seron fafs las lfs
epace de ae 81 ~ pI' pres e9Rcn an eoa etFiFos
dcrx ceat cHquAEte mil pisstes ~ i. ,,s, j,
! JAZZ law4s - IL II, ElAtiss sfSsfaeht.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

TtuE5aI, HFaccnxo1aE and ye.1nicelIT.
sts}J boxes landing and 70: sale by
FIAGGIO Il TI0SCA, Jr.,
e. and Ga Old Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25
$50 -s4---lz--.
AmuSEIE EMTS.
,AaIErlss rHMArETs. DRAWER sraEr1
yRtpsy EVENING, JANUARY IS 1881.

#. Ohm r. OWENS sole LgRsee and Manager
n CT, Rf.ES Stage Uifecfof
If. GEO, T. Acting Manager.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

CtT1zESS' BANK LOUISIANA,
New Orleans. Jan. !. 1851 :
ns~An election for seven Directors OF this
Bank thereof will be he'd in conformity 10
law at tis Office MONDAY 4h February next between 10
ii 3nwtr f. ROUSSEAU. Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

Oh. on!
james Pngio NJ. Setc and Bargaeppi-33lG baskets H. r.
q and q ounces. For sale by
pIAGGIO L yIOSCA, IT.,
e. urd s. Old Levce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

ESTATE OF JOHN McDoNoGH.
SQUARES AND PORTIONS OF SQUARES IN HURTS
WILLIE, bath and SHREWSBURY, at anctont without
reserve, long credit by order Of the McD0noah School
Fund, for account and risk Of former purchasers.
BY J. 3. WALTON,
City Auctioneer,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25


SUCCESSION OF GEO $. KEEN, DECEAsED-rHAT
Brick Building with slate roof and two Lots of Ground,
known as "Tharp Keen's Cotton Pckery' situated
St. James street. between Religious and St. Thomas Streets
('' BY J. B. WALTON,
Auctoneer-Ohice 40 Camp street
5 ososf T. al lie S. c%ass Gxeh.ns by virtas Of and
Of order Of hs Hon. r IL M01 g The
No. md of s Se # ,o r .roe
he of Geo S. Keen deceased the following de-
S' TWo EoTs Or GROUND in the First District this city,
Office ct Ct i. Bonny. Netay r96c Said la ajoin caeh
GnS Ss Hsi o"es ss
thereon consisting of Brick Bndng with slate roof
Platforms Stables; ETC. . -, - e,.
dai he "a a%y Of February 1879 each for The sum Of
the of x cent per hnhn from date until due and
Act Of sue before O. Dronet Notary Public at the expense
Of the purchaser
SUCCESSION DE GEO s. KEEN, DECfnE-vGNTE A
enclu de cette bLsse biques couverte nrdoise5
avec les de,x tefr4us, lie nom de "Th"rp
Kce's Pclery" sitpte Ia ST James
les rres Religious ct 81 Thomas.
PAR J. 3. WALTON,
Encanteur--4a rte lu Camp.
CAHEEDg, lie I6 dc fevTicr 1851, e midi, q
~ Ia Charles, chnIorm0lhelt
cdre lie memorable r H. Morgan uge de In Deu%ieme GoW
District e ~ Gecenhre ls6 Docr de IN Geur NJ
1922 dun 0rire FunptmenInire de In meme honorable
Cour nvie- lsHl Eendr, pour le compile de If
succession dc Geo s Keen dtcjat In proprad sliSane
sRvui,--
DEuX TERRAINs dams L Premier District de cette vie
,la,ls r PAT St fumes Market, Religious
Thomas. dtseuGs PAR les Nos ct s. plan d es& pn
Pii a djceIrb 1883 d&pssG daIs f&Iudo de +
Bouny nolnre public: LES dts tcnins son couiRgs ct No
rhncIi II irds II ct iiSIps de III :
IH,es nroordcur de l59 pd u pouces ct :ntS
GneS PARALLELS, am1ricAire les &0'tien
0n mi s'y ticurent cnn,nn u4e basso b1ues con
| rtrre en- n7ciOt-es p,tef0rrnes, cclries; etc.
GlNNIPlONS- lacquer l. Placement d
blet> lie ever 1850 chacua P0lr 1T s@mre
$50 pa yGblc ieI, tros qraru 20 tRut nttret
pour Pau de lGurs dates eus tchehnceS
| buSRrc ,nlptaTt.
Acve de v@nte pardeyant 0. Droe notaiIe gnc aNx fri
| fe l',tcN,ltfcrr. ia17 2 fet Is Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25
FRTpAY EvExrNa, January ii. 1851,

Iast Wight but One Of the Engagement q Mss MAGGIE
# MITCHELL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

Ct Nf,Es11 DsSAI,S DANCING ACADEMY, No.
81 100 BarQnne street Gf0d aud Jlia streets.
SiSe The Ladies and Gentlemen Of Nav Orleans
sperlfnliy informed that the Academy is NOW
~ OPEN, where all the Fashionable Dances will he
81 taught
IGdies-Nondny Wednesday Friday, from l0tS to l2.
Gentlemen-3l0ndaF Wednesday and Friday, from . to
Pm.
Children Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, FROM ~ 6h
P. NJ. -
Private LessonsTuesday, Thursday and Saturday, from lG
to 81.
Tcms--Iades Gentlemen, $40 per moHth; Children, So
paid in advance Twelve lessons Ia the mouth
Mime Dollar be ut her Academy day, from i4
TO 1k. ETd AZ 10 63s GA II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

CONSOLIDATED ASSOCIATION OF THE PLASTERs)
LOUISIANA, Z
New Orleans jar. 3, 1861 }
h9-Tlse annual election of aiArte Directors
by tie Stockholders This fnior will be held at the liank
Houe, MONDAY. the 4h OF February next between
the hours Of 10 A. NJ. and +. NJ. .x. . .
fa7 2tawtd Il. 7. Pierre. Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

ZINC,
rs3- TERMS AND CONDITIONS onoffth cash, and
,nce credit Of two three and four foa
purchasers made payable at the Citizens Bank Of
louisiana secured by special the property sold,
with privileges bear per
annu maturity i'll Of after
tury shall then eight per interest
until fully paid The last condition will be under
stood delay in the payment of said notes
will themselves be possession,
at hcir expense and will have comply with the
and conditions described within een days from the day
of sale any delay neglect their part the
property purchased them viii be sold for their account and
risk. without any further notice
Acts Of sale before G. Fortier, City Notary the expense
0 purchasers. jail p std
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

For account and risIs of Bertier Fortiers
ONE SQUARE OF GROUND, in the city Of Harlem, Par
riIe City Surveyor, dated tie I'd January, 1880.
ONE TRTA SGULAR lot OF GROUND, in the GUY Of
Huntsville designated by the No. 123 plan by Louis H.
P.Ita GjIy Surveyor daTed thf 18Th December 1889.
In1s 0E.aRNtEC in the city asyi!!e G.fis!.
Jefferson qttere No. IL. dcssnet by the Nos. aid .,
}lan ny Louis II. Pile City Sutv2Y9s, at lgh De
cerper, 1853, 81
ONE SQUARE OF GROUND, in the cit. a. PRre: o.
jefferson desigtlatGd tho No Ia , > louis IL
Pile, Cily Surveyor, dated !2Ih January, 1860.
For account and risk Of VI. Co:,siran and
w. EIcCu1I1cI,s p4a~
TWELVE SQUARES OF GROUND in the city of Harlem,
Parish Jefferson designated by the Nos g. g. II,
l3 lG L. 81 according plan by Louis IL. Pile, City
Surveyor, dated 81 Jan'nry lo1D
ONE TRIANGULAR LOT OF GROUND. in the city Of
Huntsville designated by the No. 1872 plan by Louis H
Pile City Surveyor, dated l9,h December 1883. D..
For account and risk of Mrs. G. C. Laba IRE.
TWO SQUARES OF GROUND in the city of Shrewsbury,
Parish Jefferson. measuring each 500 feet by 2l dea'gnaef
the and l2S p'an by Louis Ii. Pile City Sur
veyor, dated 10Th December, lSf9
For account and risk of Francis Duffy.
TWO PORTIONS OF SQUARES, in the city of Huntsville
Parish eignAted by The Nos. ll9 and 10
plan drawn by Louis H. Pile City Surveyor dated l9 De-
| cember, 1889.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

AMUSET

CT. CHARLES TfInsAsTTffs Oh aR:I.Es a.
Mr. BEN DEB4R....... b. 4evses
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

SATURDAY, November TO- 1860.
The hours of tuition follows:
Chidrcn-Tuesdsys Thursdays and Saturdays from till
O'Clock 2. N.
Observation-Disclosures, Wednesdays and Fridays, from ill
0 O'Clock ?. NJ.
Clas-THesdnys Thursdays and Saturdays from 10
\. NJ to Il NJ.
Private GaEses will be formed exclusively for ladies'
raccng Parties Ladies' and Gentlemen every Wednes
day, at & F. NJ
Fayns will give lessons Semnares and private
families.
Particular attention. will be given to Children, and
Fancy Dances taught in us city will BIZ brought
...,.... r..
r. will give series Of his ohIdrens Fancy Dress
Bills. including the great ipy Day Festival.
The nsn! Department is under the charge of tbs excellent
artist, Nj. L. Bryersdnfer.
For terms, npply VEGAS at Odd Fellows Hail,
p P. WERLElNS Music Store. No. Camp straat ms 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

Pa ties TruGus, GaTdincs, Trufflcs. Petits Esois
and Mushrooms.
1920 quarter boxes Pates Trlf s.
500 half boxes TrUtEes.
% UD Gualler boxes S4rdines, in ell.
5000 half boxes Pr;s Pois, and
1869 half boxes Mushrooms, from Paris.
For sale by PIAGGIO 4 EIOaCA, Tr..
to and O. Old Levee.
Fruits fn Brandy and Juieo - SETeatlncats.
1910 boxes French Fruits in Juice and Brandy.
100 cu5cs Hngr,lh Filters, i, T. and 2 lbs.
so :. E. Swceto'5H's, III AIS in
For sale by PIAGGIO & NINSCA IT.
e. and CT Old LevEe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25
AUCTION SALES.


a. POSTPONED SALE.
ELEGANT EUROPEAN MAHUFACTURED PARL0R
Furniture, without reserve, st Auction
BY r. NJ. MONTGOMERY,
Auctioneer-olce. 81 Camp street.
ERIDAY. the 25th inst, at IL o'ciocIs
u A. NJ the Old Auction Mart No 81 Camp street, VIII be
sold
elegant suit of solid Rosewood Parlor FIrntfe consist
ing II pieces finished in superior Blue Silk Reps uPhol-
seted with cutled hair 1929. Il.
An elegant snit tOld Mahogany finished In superior I!ech
Reps consisting Of Is pieces.
Ienove suits nanusacted order and OF supe
ror style, wOrlfpl in8hip and finish.
--Aso--
One superior Rosewood Piano. ~
ESy~TER5fS-tIIsh. jas
HANDSNWS AND HATGHrTS.
By D. l.. MORPHY,
AurtoTEER.
GTATEIEEDAY, GGth inst. at 10 O'Clock a. M.
- at 40. II Magahlie street will be to.d-
III Hand Saws,
IS Uatchets.
@S>TEENSCHsh. ih2h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

H9-Crescent Lodge No. s, I. @. o. H., meets
every THuESDAY EVENING in Lodge Roen No. l, ODD
Fellows Hall. "
DeConrcey, v G. NJ Michel Rec Sec; NJ. Il. Meyer, Treas
urer; L. n. Jahan, Pc. S+c'E
Of sister Lodges fratenay invited to attend
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
A Rebukc to Traitors.

We invite the attention Of our readers to the
extracts given in this number under the above
heading, from the recent patriotic speech made
b, Senator johnson Of Tennessee in the United
States Senate February and 7. The extracts
are copied from the Congressional Globe, and
the Messages we give are powerful rebukes to
the schemes otthe traitors. Mr.. johnson is a
Democratic senator e. om the State OF Tennes-
see. and the noble stand h. stakes for the Union,
the Constitution. and the supremacy Of the
laws. stands out in still holder lines Of living
urh, when con,rasted with the cowarily and
treaeherous course which portion Of the So
..,,.l Democratic press is pursuing In the free
s,.,..-ln giving substantial all and comfort
a. ,hs enemies Of the Union and the Constitu-
,,o, NJ, ,h.;r wre,che,l VALUATIONS u the crimes
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

The result, all things considered, Is graft
fxinr one to the Republicans generally ofour
city. The election. though At hrst OF minor
;mnortance, became from the circumstances
vh,eh occurred previous TO the hrst trial and
subsequent thereto. OF some Importance, and
=, congratulate the Republicans ofoar city on
, result, which while Ii places the Mayorship
q, an. hand. Of a tried and honest man, shows
Also. that the Republicans Of BiddsfOrd have
both IN. viii and the ability to secure success
The dodge ola citizens caucus, the puta'i'e
and responsible fathers Of which are among the
most bitter and noisy democrats par'irens
Of our city, did not 30 down. We belie'eaiew
republicans. who did not in season perceive
what was concealed In the trap, were caught
but even these we think viii not complain Of
the election ofMr. Banks. There may be oc-
casions when the best interests Of the eommuni-
~ win be promoted by the union OF men Of all
n,rties on basis Of ignoring all party politics.
When there Is real neeisof such . movement, We
ao mistake the intelligence or the hbersli,y Of
N. Republicans Of BiddefOrd when We SAY.
aha. movements commenced In the right way.
by righ, men, aud pursued BY right methods
would be responded to In spirit OF devotion to
the bsss interests Of the community. in the
present case mo such need, IS the result proves,
s.i.,ed, and the chief object. a. least on the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
State Legislature.

The press Of other, and as 1t appears to US
more important matter, Obliges us to cut
short our account Of the proceedings Of the
legislature. The summary Of the doings OF
general interest since our last is this; The
Governor was authorized by resolve to request
our delegation in Congress to act in the $50
calledl Peace Convention in Washington
On Friday, the Legislature visited Portland
ON invitation of the Government of tina.
city. The subject Of the removal of the seat
of Government to Portland is before the Leg
stature on bill presented by Mr.. Miller of
Cumberland, describing where the Lcgisla-
ture Of 1862 shall meet. A bill to repeal
the Personal Liberty Bill, presented by Mr..
Gould of Thomastou, was the subject OF an
acrimonious debate, in which Messrs. Gould,
McCrillis and Dyer participated.
On Monday, llth, in the Senate, the re-
solve providing for the organization of 1000
volunteers. after an interesting discussion,
was passed to be engrOsscd by decisive vote.
In the House, the resolves appropriatins $780,
900 to place the militia of the State in an
effective condition for service, was amended
by striking out the second section, relating
to the sale Of unseryiceable arms.
A bill to tax stock in banks owned or
standing in the names Of nOn-residents, in
troduced by Mr.. Kimball of Sanford, was re-
ferrcd to joint special committee.
These and other matters Of local interest
have occupied the attention of the Legisla-
ture since our last.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
s,niwar, Blows for the Union in Tenn.

The Nashville (Tenn.) Democrat strikes hard
at the traitors who are trying to dissolve the
Union. We copy from its issue Of the 18th
ult the following truthful and patriotic senti-
ments. Both open traitors and sneaking dough-
faces may find something in them to reflect up
ON. Such language would be vastly more COM
mon in the South than it is now II 1t were not
for the constant attempt OF Northern scoun-
drels to keep up the inflammation Of the South
ern mind. Read what the Nashville paper says;
"For many years the people have lived in
peace and prosperity. The Liberty Bus had
been ia sTisieRes in mGRy Of me STATES Jor
many years before the passage Of TIE fGg,tre
Stare Lar; not one man ia hundred ~ Ten
Ressge kHeg that there irds q LI6eriy Ldw Va
erisieace, til reTy recently.
Still the people of Tennessee prospered and
were happy. under the genial influence OF a free
Government. They have never felt any lncon-
fence from the existence OF those laws. but a
Presidential election takes place, and the men
who have been SD long in Office that they claim
il as a right, see that they have to give up the
fine fat places. They then raise the cry, Lib
erty bills! Liberty bills. The country Is ruined,
break il up, destroy 1t" Why Is all TINS 10 Oe
uOnes just OtCduN ut Vu'tt-"N'"s's w.
ike 10 gire up their o0css-to rork they are
too proud, 10 beg they are ashamed.
The laws OF which we now hear 50 much CON-
plant have existed for series OF years; these
Olfce-hOlders were very well satisfied 10 1--we
under them as long as they could keep In ONCE
But as soon as they are about TO be displaced
and forced to work for an honest living, the
cry Is raised, destroy the country, destroy The
country
Why this hastel Why shall everything be
done, and the country destroyed before the ath
OF March, II is to keep Lincoln from being
inaugurated, 50 that these othce-holders may
still holi office. Freemen of Tennessee! are
Won ready 10 see the best government under
heaven destroyed, to keep men in office! Which
h of the most value to youths great aud
glorious government, OF the othce-seekers and
Office holdersl win you give up the country,
plunge il into civil war, just because you could
not elect the man Of your choice to the fresi-
dencyl
Yanceyism, which Is but another name for
treason against the government OF the country,
is making a hard struggle to break up and de-
stroy this great country, and plunge our peace
full and quiet people into bloody war. An
indignant people will know how, when the time
arrives, to treat such men. III they plunge the
country into civil war, the people, who have to
do the hghting, will know the wicked and guilty
parties, and will be prepared topunlsh them as
their crime merits. The freemen OF tennessee
are not to be dragooned into bloody war, To
crafty few wretched, blood-thirsty, disap.
pointed otfice-scekers. Wewarn the people not
10 be influenced into precipitate action by wick
cd designers against their country 5 peace
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

II The Washington, d. c.. correspondent
Of the N. D. Delta has the following A rag-
gish member Of Congress asked high ohscial
who wa, ridiculing the government. OF south
Carolina, to tell him the difference between
the government Of South Carolina, and tho
government of the United States. The Con-
gresham being requested TO answer the ques-
ton himself, said the one uass government OF
Picksns, while the other was government Of
stealipgs. The Official disappeared.
81 Ex-Governor Neil. Of Tennessee. has
written m eloquent letter. in which he eonbats
the idea q disunion with decided 'igor and
ability. lie declares himself opposed TO dis
union for any existing cause. Nothing has yet
transpired that would justify the South fors
moment. before any rule Of sound morals, or
BY any test Of wise policy. In abandoning
such government as this. The South has
grievances, but they can be remsdied In tho
Union.