davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-29

flour, grim, beat and pork TINT form their
chief articles Of export, then, The advantage
Of the intercourse being mutual and equal, q
large and busy t1ade viii Wfil be established,
which will also asn1iblJ increase our foreign
trade. When cars can be filled at the Chicago
and Milwaukee elevators, with wheat OF corn
in bull, and the same cars can be discharged
at the Philadelphia WharVes Into ships for
European or other ports, VIC shall begin to
comprehend ths real Tu1ua Of the trade Of the
Lake regions. Philadelphia may then become
. market for byeadstufia equal to any other
Eastern city. ~ -..--
The flrst stsp toward this happy CONSUMING
tion haA been taken by the interchange Of
vista between the commercial Representative yes
Of the respective cities. l. liberal and >ener-
setlc policy on our part may soon complete
the good work.
No Compromise Wanted by tho People.
The Washington correspondent of the n. T.
Herald finally admits that 10 compromise is
demanded BY TIE peopze, SO tar as they have
been able to reach their representatives In
Congress. It Eays:
A strong effort is making to induce the Re
publican members of CONGRESS to compromise
from their present position. There Is very
little disposition on their part to yield any
thing like the terms demanded. The country
AAAes $500 ~ ~AA@-A ~ SAffVoAA&3 s441tt eAF
considerable. number OF Republicans will fol-
low the lead of Mr.. Cameron, WHO has de-
clared that he will support the Czitteuden pro-
position. The statement that "the idea OF no
compromise-no conciliation-no concession,
exists only In the minds Of the er1atic, il not
idiotic, politicians On the Republican side" is
mere denunciatorJ declaration, tending to
retard the great object of couciliation aimed
at, and loses all its force before tho positive
faet stated in yesterdays Herald, that . promi-
nent New Eng1and member Of the House, by
actual canvass, ascertained that eisbty-.l1 Re
publican members Of that body were opposed
to ANT concessions or compromises. Nothing;
ran be gained By misrcpresentinS the real
facts in the case. The most surprising fact
which develops itself. and becomes more posi-
tive each day TINT passes, is, that the attempts
. to compromise on the part Of the North are
BY the politicians, while the people, without
reference 70 party, pour their letters into the
Capitol in immense numbers, declaring against
all compromise. Saw letter to day from
distinguished Democrat in New York city to
\ prominent Republican here, The, writer
uses the following language:.
"Thlngs arc working among our Southern
brethren, but if your folks-thc Republicans
are firm without being rash or harsh, it will
come. out all right"
, 1861-01-29
Tho Monticello musketz.

The following facts in relation to the Int of
muskets seized on board the ~ steamer ri STont. i'm 4.
eeAo few: days ago, were communicated to
our reporter yesterday These weapons, il
aPpearf were. manufactured for the British
GoFe5nmeot, at Windsor, Vermont, but re-
1ected IS unseryiceable. Subsequently they
WcIa shipped to Vera Cruz, to be used by ono
o. the Mexican factions, but they were again
rejected, and thrown on the hands Of the man
ntactnFers+ They then fell Into the possession
o. 9ns q our leading banking concerns, aud
dnally, hitter year Or so, we're purchased by
Tue AdJutant General Of the State Of Gcoyris.
and IT WIS while they were being shipped Iu1.
sqant to hls order that they were seized by our
metropolitan polire-N T. Herald. s25tA
, 1861-01-29

There is wonderfully plastic power in
commerce to adapt itself to surrounding
circumstances. We see this fact illustrated
in the present condition Of the country
When the secessionists first began to move
in their scheme for rebellion, the wheels Of
commerce came to sudden stop. As time
wore on and mems: minds became fanil-
iarized with the idea, business began slowly
to revive; and, although there is not now
tllat activity. and momentum which We
would have witnessed had treason been
crushed out by IN energetic administration
Of the laws, the channels Of trade are new
crtheless measurably full, and quito as
much is doing as the condition Of affairs
will warrant. In fact, the danger now lies
in doing too much, rather than in not do
ing enough. This is especially true Of the
Northwest. Tho immense surplus Of
breadstutfs from last years harvest,
the, average product Of provisions
always large item in our exports-to-
gether with The fact that for three years we
have been paying our debts and practicing
a rigid economy in our living, have placed
this section in condition Of comparative
elseand independence. Itscustom is now
eagerly sought by Eastern merchants, who,
three years ago, turned up their noses at
every application from this quarter
for credit, who never grew weary Of saying
hard things Of us, but who exhausted all
the arts Of toadyism and all the blandish-
ments Of q Voluntary seryility, to secure
Southern favor and patronage. To obtain
the latter they readily sold their principles
along with their goods, and-for justice
ever rindicates hcrsclf-got pay for neither.
Those Of them who escaped the per1ls Of
bankruptcy, now see their error, and will
go as far, it is to bcfeared, to secure west
ern custom as they formerly went to repel
it. Their dr11mmers are travcrsing every
State and Territory Of the Northwest, and
western merchants arc welcomed to the
seaboard cities rs they never were before.
In the face Of these facts We desire to
speak loud word Of caution. Let no
man be tempted into heayy purchases, and
above all, let none be so induced BY the Of
er Of long credits. The times are troub-
lous and full Of peril. Noman can foretell
what will be the result Of our present COM
plications, Within the next ninety days a
war for the supremacy Of Slavery and the
overthrow Of Freedom upon the Western
continent, may hare been commenced.
That war may be brought to our very
doors. If begun, it will be- disastrous be-
yond all precedent, and its duration be pro-
portionately long. Existing difficulties
may he settled without an appeal 10 arms;
but If they are, it will be upon basis to
insure the prostitution Of commerce for
many years In my event, therefore, it
will he unsafe to incur indebtedness.
Whatever may happen-whether peace or
war-whether base surrender of the North
or manly resistanceto despotlsm in govern
meat and to practical atheism in religion-it
will be eminent.y safe to be out Of debt.
VIC urge our Western merchants TO be
guided by this policy-to buy sparingly, to
buy only as they can pay in hand, and to
observe the same policy in selling their
stocks. Let not the disasters Of 1857 bcre-
peated in 1861.
, 1861-01-29

Among IT,: most curious discoveries roas.s
by the Allies in the Chinese Empcror'a Sum
mer i4nee, Was suit Of magnificent nrmor,iu:
Lid With gold, aud tue helmet surrounded with
IN enprnous pearl (ths suit 10 be sent to the
Emptror Sapoleon) SALOON furnished In e1.
act imitation Of the style Q, Louis XIV, decor,-
ted with portraits of the }adies Of the court Of
that sovereign, tnc nanle Of each lady being in.
sab ID at tie hottom cf the frame The i'm
Ine1lsf apartments were furnished and orna-
inented in the most splccdiI manner, and eon-
in,ncd numerous articles in gilt, bronze, porce
lain, &c., all covered Will. thick coatips Of
CAST. Among the porcelain were some i'm
mcuse vases which had pissed more than a
century It the bottea, Vi thr SEA, and to WHICH
marine vegetation hut clun, in such q manner
Us to EEutuce the most singular ornaments.
Gold aud silver statues, representing the fan-
tastic iucarnasioes Of Blddha, were in prest
numbers. ofsiiks, reivets, linens, carp=ts and
other tlssusE, for the most part spoiled through
Neglect, there Wtre enough to cover the
walls Of \ palace largc1 than the Luuvrc OF
Tuilerirs. This 1avoritc dwelling Of tie Tar
tar sovereign stood in the imperial domain az
fuen ming Iucn, whicl, comprised an extent
Of inearly eight miles each way.-a. i. Esr1ino
Ib5..
, 1861-01-29
r savannah and Chzrlesto.,.

we arc informed that a significant carica-
tore IS exhibited in the shop windows Of s.
,v:annah, Georgia It represents the CouEtitn.
t1on Is a;cow, with South Carolina at the hi,
ths th nninnt threatening to kick the State into
tne Aianiic ocean If It does not stop; Will !:
iHddeEs. The Georgians have too much world
Y Wisdom to place tseir commerce beyond
ne protection Of the federal power, and no
a count smiles compiacently as they see the
sonsh Gaolinians turning Ill the trade over to
g. = Boston paper states that a gentleman from
saSsnnah, now in that city, asserts that since
'the secession at aouth Carolina the business
Esensn9 Ast
, 1861-01-29
HECONCTRnTTInN.

80 - ,4!' - ~ 'on iOom iof oou'' 'nas
e4"1m .st'uets - 'nc oe'aoesa.n party III
Aae No,@n. VIII oous1as a. tnelr heaa, are
M 9.ue's - u'of u . o'sso'euon Oh INC
'oA, a seAe'ne 80 oase ano t1easonaoie
na'onis l'lo'oAes inc nos'Hl's oi many
pAA4'o''' .ne1toeis u Inc paf'J, sucn as
MOTIFS ). anu 'lcelctnana q ILLINOIS, Holman
ol Indiana, COX Oh ohlo, Latham OF Cali
aornla' 1uaee smallcy OF vermont, and 4
multitude 81 the rank and flle N every part
OF the ifee states Why should Dougles
and vanandigham desire 9 dissolution Of
The unions "hy Should George Sanders
De sent to the Kentucky Legislature to
lobby IN taTer OF the secession Of that
State! Why should the f1rc-eaters Of the
South be encouraged in every possible way
70 persist IN their reasonable job Of break
ing IN pieces the United States Of Amer
1csf We think there is Little method in.
Ills madness. Let US see if we cc.unot find
some better reason Tor 1t tian u detaoniac
THIRST Tor revenge upon the people Of the
North.
Taking Tor . base Of operations the fact
that slz States have adopted paper ordi-
nances of secession it follows that the Re-
publican party is overwhelmingly strong
in the remainder OF the Union. There is
no chance for Doug1as, Vallandigham g.
ca, after those States cease voting
in Presidential elections; aud the moe
extensive the. secession, The more CON
tracted their power and influence
the sooner do they glide into politi-
cal oblivion. On the other hand, if the
Union be preserved By any means short of
y thorough chanse in tbs Constitution,
Republican party will grow up in The
South, Of which there is already conaid-
cradle nucleus in Delaware, Maryland,
Western Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri.
The growth Of such . party would be
equally disastrous TO the political
yearninss Of Douglns and Vallanding-
ham. Their residence in the FREQ States
torbids them to hope Tor preferment
, 1861-01-29
THE WHOLESALE ECuARGEoF TREASON.
Affidavit OF f. c. TreadyVs1l, OF Esw
York.

DISTRICT O; CoLuAs1A, CRY AND County
OF WAsunsGToS, s.. - Francis C. Treadwen,
ofthe city, county and State Of New York, .
counselor Of the Supreme Court Of the United
state as facts of public uotoriety, TINT divers
citizens hereinafter named, Of South Carolina
and other States Of this Union, and other per
sous to the afirmant unknown, owing ale
giance to the United States. Of America, gave
conspired against the Constitution and GOV
e1nment thereof, and have committed the
crimes OF misprison OF treason, treason and
other high crimes and misdemeauors against
the peace, welfare and dignity Of the said Uni
ted States, and the people thereof. and the Con"
stitution and laws Of the United States in such
case made md provided, to wit:
James Il. Hammond, James Chesuut.
!. Y. Hayne:, John AeQqsen.
Milledgc L. nonham, Jo1u D. Ashnora.
Wiil.an, " EoJes, James Z Or.
Jefferson Duvts, Jacob Thompson,
ai9eyt g. Brown. Reuben Davis,
William naskzdsls, s,sa ,2 9sso R Singleton.
al Of the stste Of Mississippi
5ngah 9;!y f. E benjamin, 51a 5eha sltdsl1, l ,,.,a
John u Landsum,
Al Of the State Of 1ogi.iana.
FoessI Pe.s5 aGoos foTe sI.ltia ltG's5n Crawford
Them.. narienan. Jr., Iueiaa j. Gartrsn.
1aads Esdsswood' 4e@ss Ia@a;, ,5.s5son. .sas
':i III oi tss Site Of cssg3r:ia. s3.: ''''
Benjamin Fitzpatrick, G. c. C1aE, Jr.,
Gs&ce S: Houston. W.K. ". cobS.
Jabez l. II. Curry,
D. /. 1ulce, A'ss, $. +. Mallory,
i; =, ~, sc: Gso;ss .; ss,s.;I, $: ;Mswktn'.
Levi. T. wlsf41l N'ss; Sohn R. Reagan,
At Of the State ofTex.s:
Joseph Lane. OF Oregon;
James II. Mason, l;obert ~ T. Hunter,
' o. 49, John D. s FlSyd, - A'"'
All Of the State Of virsinia.
Wherefore this affirm2nt prays that the per-
FOES herein above named, &rd all other persons
guilty Of tha like crimes and misdemeanors,
may be arrested and held to answer for such
offence. at the Supreme Court Of the United
States, or at such other tribunals as the Hon.
orable Roger T. TAEey, Chief Justice Of that
court. or either Of the Associate Justices Of
that c"u7t, OF a6y other magistrate Of the
Urited Sta,es, may direct and order.
And that the
Hpuorable danes Buchanan,
Ilpno7ablc Lewis Cass.
Honorable Jeremiah ). Black,
HpuorAble Joseph Holt,
Lieutenant General Winfield Scott,
and such other witness Us may have knoWl-
edge OF the commission of The crimes afore-
said; may be duly summoned and held to testi-
II in the premises. F. C. TREADwELL.
To the Honorable Roger B. fancy, Chief JUS
tice; the Honorable John Mclean, Asso-
ciatc Justice: und other Associate Jus
tices OF the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
TEs.ing!on, Dist OF Columbia, Jan 10. 1861
Affirmed to before me, the subscriber, JUS
tlce bf the Peace IN and for said county and
district. 3. ". FERGUSON, j.
, 1861-01-29

Certain southerne1s In this city talk conf
dcntly OF the immediate consolidation Of a
Southern empire, Of which Charleston is to
&C tho capital. 1t il cren said that Cuba has
been secretly purchased Of Spain ia order to
carry ont this design more cfgctunlly, While
Mexico and Gautemala are expecting 10 be m
ne1cd to thc new confederacy, and Spain ia
preparing to asssil the. Northern staies, or
America proper, In concert, with the SECESSION
1sts, In The hope Of receiving for her services,
e Perm and Chill They boast, In addition to
dcnce, for the sake Of the trade Of the Southern
empire. leaving America, that il to say, New
Euglauf, New York and their associate States.
At thasrhercy Of England on the north, aud III
the ja"f Of Spain on the south.-N. 7. Ere,
, 1861-01-29

:Et...- IsFEMug FQ4{.T
r =, !, ~ ..t.. WAsm3o4oEi jan. Il, 1851.
: -:fhe Republican 8enators have determined =,
caucus to accept the Withdrawal Of ihe len re.
e1 eealnE Senators as an actual resignation. ;They.
FL; :thersloFe :prpRasc that the names "a a.
FIfz FMffssat; snf Ga5 fglee Mallory 1rerson Teombs.
nnaa "Sp1aiek, ha 1agts, Btown Chssnnt aud Ham
~; this: action, the danger Of: fhs aonthe1n
Senatofs reehimlng thelE seats nnder nretenr,
Ensi tney hadnot resigned, NIL b ayoIded,
, 1861-01-29

a correspondent Of the New York Est,sin7
*@ba says: ,.,:
, ), More than twenty years since the writer of
t1Aa article, In CONVERSATION with the oldest
member of the senate.of the United Statea.
representative in that body from Ohio, aud = ho
Was personal friend Of President jackson.
said, :" Suppose there should ever be scpern.
lion between the ffee and Stare States, which
y Mississippi ?"' BE answered, 'tNei!hcr: hut
If the river should be obst1ucted by the Sautl,
Or IT they should attempt to secure it aEliust
ifee navigation, the people Of the North.west.
esn states, would sweep theageressors into tie
ssi 81 tho iasa6,aaa has e. aa 9a
States? trust not, e9'etn
, 1861-01-29

States, and be represented in our national
councils? It is lard to decide what corrse 1t
Il most proper to take under auch distressing
circumstances, but 1t seams to b. clear that
the President has no alternative but to ulnin-
tain the United States officers In Florida ut
eYafv hazard
, 1861-01-29

PnosfRc4 OF EHEAr SuaAa-7-rhe Republic
can party: In :Congrcss threaten to repeal 20
much Of the existing, tariff Ian as imposes adu-
II Of twent5four per cent, on foreign sugars
forthe benefit Of the Iopisfana sugar plantetR.
This repeal, too, viii 'bG perfeetly faiE and le-
gitimate With tha secession oc:Louisinn1 from:
ihr .pafpn; and 1t will be a poeitIye grin to-
the other st.tcs Of tbs confederacy, inasmueh
: tho effect Will be, I'M New Yosk, for et1rn.
;ple reduction Of the prices 9l sugar. 10 tho
extent of twenty-four or nFe per cent. In
~sasentF fire cents will bny the sugar tor which
nc now PSI. ? dollar, !. THIS cheap ssuEat paans
OF coercion Is much better than war. Az 4 4
Uniou. movement, re hare NJ, objection to !
cheap anga1..:N a. R1i1d i: JiIl:-lr: -
, 1861-01-29

RARNUM'5 GREAT VARIETY
.Hs~1ss Iake sszp@s..
BARN-U M. BROS.
ptrse. Importers Of aad Wholesale pcal.-,tu IN
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
BERLIN WORsTEDs,
BHAEIH Arm,
Baskets, I:1rd Cages,
EAf:zuu No--o1ss, GO.
7s' sse7uaa II Whss:s,s sd,:.,s D:.'ss respectfully
.xMz.nE TIE rr4aE,
1tt.....+---.LAKE STREET.
tssu Win
M A LIT!
BARLEY MALTI
PRTIH BARLEY MALT
Fer BreHsrs' and DistiiIers' Usx'
seAsTANLr ON HAVE,
oRDERs PR0HPl.Y FILLED.
SUPERIOR YEkS7 MALT
ADDRESS, e. =. .n0RE1.
Ii South Watsz zt-su:, Caicase,
se.aGa-=a
STANTON'S,
Ho. 45-.-- Clark Street. .-.-Eo. "a
NEXT TO sI1RRMAN uoU8F,
FAHi1Y E7ROGKRIES
UNExCELLED IN
QUALITY AID VARIETY.
SOLE AGENT .eR
4melans's Celebrated B&neless
a 4 M =.
wstphslis suse. Eupssioz Quality Esd F1a-c.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
N CANS,
SWEET CORN, TOMATOES,
GREEN PEAS, LIMA BEANS,
MUSHROOMS, FRESH PEACHES,
aAsPBERR1Es, sTRAWBEIR1Es,
PINE APPLES, OLIVES
FISH, IN CANS
FRESH SALMON, loEs1E.
TURTLE SOUP, HERRING.
[oe.taly:esl
, 1861-01-29

and Mnsufacturc Alteredo mus, =.
"A curious dodge to alter the :denomuiiination
of bank notes and commit fraud without ri
olating thettatutes of the State, was dere1op-
ed in the Police Court On Tuesday morning,
Two men, named Williams and Haynes, were
arrested On o chufge Of passing o. bill on-the
Southern Bank Of Kentucky raised from the
denomination Of 4 one to that Of d FIVE dollar
bill. lone $50 ia one dollar bills Wus found
on one Of the defendants; md 1t seemed cyi-
dent that there WAS ai:tleai< intention to de-
fraud. The'mauner Of changing the tierfomi-
nation was this: The figure S5'' In the bills Of
The State Bank Of indiana EHs cut out-so,
hnKeyer, as not to inralidate the bill itself
This Wiz nE1tly pasted nygT the ~" In the
corner Of the Kenturk notc- The words
Tone dollar" In tho ''promlse to faF," were
cut put, and their placed' supplied by tho In
sertfon Of blank paper, 20 e1petly done, Of
course, as not to be- noticeable without closer
exauffnaiion taan is usually given In the rapid
The defense claimed tisttn altered hlli vas
no more than "pictnrc," 1t was not pro-
misc to pag fire dollars, or uny other sum-: Ii:
the bill bad been altered, It: .Was not from
one dollar bill, but from one to nothing As
such,,it did n9t eosme within the eosnizance Of
:, The Court sustained this view. Il passing,
OF attempting to pass Il, there WIS, and would
be, M doubt, IN intention to defraud. Bnt
the bill is not q forgery within The meaning Of
the statute.:s In the enly pat of. the blu which
calls Is efaced; 'thnIre. Is nd prbmIse to, pay
anything; there Is no oblis1tiun. The 80 =
pasted On the corner, while II Is Intended to.
deceive, is Of no more consequences than the:
yhuette; it ID simply o. picture: ,:Ishe defend:
ants were dischargea- C1nelNHat1; Co1.nl1riuZ :.
, 1861-01-29

Ffumorcd attempts to Seize the CspI-
tat--Ma1ls In tho Southern, ,Stntcs-
The Sugar Dutfcb-Speeches or Love-
ioy ana Ef1lcrfdEe.
, 1861-01-29

.-* Io
!H'I
'e,''"s""~"'N"N '"'''
, 1861-01-29

which arc estimated at $854,OO. Tho Post
Office deficiency for next year is not included
above, which is s., ,391 ,350.63 The total e1pen-
ditures for the postal service Of 1862 are esti-
mated at 315 ESQ aa5 q
, 1861-01-29

The selfappointed ambassadors, who recent
y went to Springfield, have returned. They
yet:been decided on for 1Ir. Lsucoin's Cabinet,
and no others will be dcs gnated until 3fr.
Lincoln comes to Washington, about the mid
dlciof next month. They did not accomplish
much hY the in1,rney
, 1861-01-29

The Gonnittee Of Ways aud aIcana have 10
next fiscal year for the support Of the Govern
fnr1,}. 49,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10

RARE FLowERs.-There has been vast
Improvement in the front yards and gardens
of our city, during the past two years. But
there is room for more, and we have no
doubt our citizens will be pleased to learn
that they have the opportunity presented,
of procuring both choice flowers and fruit
trees, imported from France. These are to
be found in the room next to Yautier &
Marconnier's hat store. Amateurs, desiring
to add to their assortment, had better call
soon, as the flower vender designs remain
ing in our city but few days. See adver-
tisement.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10
Pastor of the c. P. Church.

nga. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal,
thinks, if the worst comes to the worst, he
can yet join the Southern Confederacy and
attain to lofty honors Forsythe, he says,
" fought secession as hard as he knew how,
and is one of the Southern Confederacy's
Minister Plenipotentiaries at the Court of
Washington. Jere. Clemens, who fought
secession with mastery ability to the Bit
ter end, and, when he could do nothing
else, sat down and cried-he is Com
mander-in-Chef, under JEFF. Davis, ofthe ar
mics of the Southern Republic"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10

HOUSEHOLD JoURNAL.-In glaucing over
a copy of this periodical, we find it to be
intensely interesting. For variety, it GER
tainly is unrivalled by anything of the kind
that has come under our observation. There
is a department for every part of the fam
ily-enigmas and conundrums for the chill
dren, and choice receipts for the matron.
The music alone is worth the price of sub
serlption. Address Alex. Harthill Co..
No. 20 North William street, New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10

ENERG ETIC.-It is stated that over $50
letters were written in the Treasury De-
partment after the closing of the bids for
the $8oO0,oOo loan in the afternoon, and
mailed the next morning before the depart
ure OF the first train. Every bidder was
notified of the result in his individual case,
and all the -Treasurers and other public
officers received their instructions stimuli
taneously to return or retain the deposit
which had been made. This work required
the presence Of the Secretary, his assistant,
and the principal clerks, throughout most of
the night. But it was finished before the
Department closed. Perhaps there is no
other such instance of dispatch in our his
tory.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10

BE~ A little debate occurred in the Mis-
sissippi Convention over the adoption of the
States. The point argued was, that the
Constitution ought TO be submitted to a vote
of the people. This was urged, not out of
hostility to the instrument itself, but on the
ground that refusal to submit it would be
most potent argument at future elections,
in the hands of those who oppose the Sc
cessionists. One of the members expressed
the true reason for his desire to submit it to
the people, when he said: "Ishould'nt be
so particular myself about submitting this
Constitution to the popular vote; but four
hundred of my people have notified ne that
if it isn't done they aoon't stand IT."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10

Bgy@The New York Tribune's Charleston
correspondent says the number of Confeder-
ate troops IN that vicinity is diminishing,
rather than increasing, by the expiration of
the period of service Of number of volun-
teer companies. An entire regiment will
go out of service in very short time The
correspondent adds: at is not little re-
markable that nobody re-enlists, but all go
to their homes to stay. The experience of
a single term Of enlistment is quite enough.
In one month longer the forces of South
Carolina will, from this cause, become re-
duced more than one-half."