davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
nLIssOuRI CONTENTION.
JErrERsoN Cry, July %.

SAFANAoON OiA II Jul Aos
The report of tho State Treasurer, in ac-
eordance with instructions of the Conven-
ton, was made this morning. The amount
Of money in the Treasury, on the 24th OF
July, was little over $500 The dis
bursements since the adjournment of the
last session of the Legislature, have been
over six hundred thousand dollars.
Mr.. Birch offered a resolution declaring
that there was no excuse either in the pres
ent or future condition of the State, for de-
fault of the payment of the interest on the
State debt, and that it is pre-eminently her
duty to pay it. e.
Alter lively discussion and several sub
stitutes offered the matter was referred to a
Committee of FIVE. The report of the Com.
mittee of eight was submitted and by reso-
luton taken up clause by clause. The first
clause declaring the Offices of Governor
Lieut.. Governer, Secretary of State and
Legislature vacant was debated all the af-
ternoon but withouecoming TO any vote. 1t
will be carried in the morning by decisive
majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
FROM MISSOURI.

~ INDEPENDENTLY JuIy y.
The steamer White Cloud, while convey
ing party of United States troops to some
point up the river, was fired into at Blue
Mills landing on Monday, and some Of the
troops killed and wounded 1t is reported
that these trOops had destroyed all the ferry
boats on their way up the river, and COM
mitted some depredations in the towns,
which so incensed the people that they con-
gregated IN one or two places and fired on
the boat. The citizens Of this and Clay co.
knew nothing of the attack until they heard
the eannonsding and saw the light Of the
burning buildings which were fred by the
troops after the attack on the boat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

The 0harleston Mercury of the rs inst. is
dressed in mourning for the rebel loss at the
battle Of Sunday, which was fearful, and has
biographical sketches ofGeu. Barnard E. Bee,
Col Francis s. Barlow, and Lieut.. Col. Benz.
]. johnson.
The Atlanta (Ga-l Sentinel says:
But while we rejoice for our success,
many homes have the shadow Of death round
about and the voice Of weeping, the vail of
widowhood, and the sharp cry OF orphan
age, are in our land. We have bought our
victory dearly, paid for it the purchase blood
of the brave b
While we dropa tear for the noble, the
manly, the gallant heroic, lor our Barlow,
ana Bee and johnson, and Stovall, and the
whole long List Of glory s children. and while
we mourn with their families and friends.
let US thus be nerved all the more to strike.
strike again etc, etc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30


I've Colonels who Deserve Promotion.
without intending in the least to dispar-
age other Ohio officers, we desire to say
word Of those two good ColOnels, Barnett of
the Cleveland Artillery, and McOoOk Of the
LIST Ohio.
When the proclamation of the President
called for Is, 900 troops, Ohio sprang to the
work Of furnishing her quota. The Ceve-
land ARTILLERY was the only organized body
of the kind in the State, the artillery in
other places being only single sections or
squada Col. Barnett had been the life of
the four sections which were organized in
the city. BE Immediately took steps to go
into service with his command, and as soon
as the necessary arrangements could be
made, be reported himself ready for orders.
BE was sent to the Southern border OF Ohio,
70 protect it from threatened invasion, and
to be in readiness to move into Virginia up
on short notice. Since that time, without
ever having been mustered into sitlasr State
OF United States service, ne nus ssd lsisbFaEs
boys through the campaign OF Western Vir-
ginia, where they have performed prodigies
Of marching, and have fought good fight
when the enemy has given them the chance.
Col. Barnett left his business here to go to
var, and has labored increasingly for the
good of his men, and the discontinue Of the
rebels. His services were fully appreciated
by Gen. Mcclellan, who rendered him very
complimentary invitation to accompany him
to the Kanawhi valley. Col. Barnett in
tends, we understand, to raise full artil-
lery regiment and go in for the war. We
wish him all success, and trust bis services
will be appreciated and recognised st head
quarters.
Dol. McCOOk, by his attention to the
wants of his men, and bis coolness in the
hour of danger, has SO won the complete
confidence Of his men, that the regiment
will reenlist almost to s man, if they can
have assurances that he will be in command.
Where ne goes they will follow, even to the
jaws of death. His conduct both at Vienna
and Bulls Run, has received the highest
commendatiOn, and it is certainly fit that be
should be promoted to a rank commensurate
with his merits. .r,tz r7t.-T -Ts-- 1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
- aIaIIruIty ID lIeaanesI % pc HoraId.


On Saturday We published a portion Of
privsts letter, written to gentleman in this
city, describing IN vivid manner the retreat
from Manassas. It was along letter of 10 pages
Of course written hurriedly and carelessly.
Mr.. Benedict, who is vindictive enemy of
the writer, for reasons that are notorious,
has seen ft to publish garbled extracts trcm
the letter, with editorial comments in such
manner as to convey the belief that the writer
tumbled 8 soldier out of The carriage. Ar.
Benedict knew when he penned his scurrilous
article, wherein he shed his crocodile tears,
that be vas giving false colOriRg to the sen
tence be quoted, for the purpose Of gratifying
the malignant feeling Of hatred he bore
the writer.
The quotation in question was mere hg-
urativs expression. The soldier was simply
informed, after he had heen carried several
miles, and was fairly out of danger, that the
horses were completely iadeds and that il
wonid be necessary for him to get out in
order that the party might reach Washing
ton that night he accordingly got out
These are precisely the facts in the case as
given Us by Mr. Brown, of the Ohio Farmer
who was in the carriage at the time.
The motives that impelled Mr.. Benedict
to make his malignant and revengeful as
sault upon the writer of the letter-who is 9
man endowed with fine sympathetic feelings
--ars too we'll known by the citizens Of
Cleveland to need any Comment from US.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
SWIMMING school.

There is a swimming school connected
With the Catholic Institute at Cincinnati
The Dimensions of the swimming school
room are 80 by "a feet. The atub" meas
ures % BY q feet, and is eight feet deep.
The stage Of water generally used is Eve
fest The art of swimming is taught in
twelve lessons.
Why does not some enterprising individual
establish a swimming school, or better yet, a
bath house, in Gleveland2 The banks Of the
lake present the best possible place for such
an Institution, and as for pecaniary induce
ments, hardly anything would pay better.
Five hundred dollars would build a substan-
tlal house forty OF fifty yards into the lake,
and wide enough for two apartments-one
for ladies and one for gentlemen. A row
of piles, two inches apart, would support the
building, and give a free circulation to the
water, while they would break the force of
heavy waves. Vast numbers of our citizens
would gladly pay dime or two, three or
four times week, for the privilege of such
a bath as this would afford. Will not some
one take hold Of the matter7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
FROM NBW YORK.

f3' 7 @ % NEW YoRK, July 20.
A vessel arrived reports seeing gun boat
off Cape Hatteras, which saw on the 2lst q
rebel steamer with prize ia tow. The gun
boat fired into her, but she escaped into
shallow water.
Advlces from Port an Prince to the l4th,
state that Spanish feet Of six vessels an
chored in the harbor and demanded indem-
initiation in the sum of two hundaed thou
sand dollars and a salute of twenty-one
guns, which was refused.
The Spanish Admiral warned the foreign
inhabitants to leave, but the British Consul
effected compromise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
FROMCAIRO.

OARo, H., July %.
The rebels have not approached nearer
Birds Point than New Madrid. 1t is ru-
rnored that two steamers arrived there yes
terday from Memphis, loaded with horses
and troops.
JEFF Thompson, with 700 Arkansas troops
arrived at st. Luke, Missouri, Friday even
ing. He has been appointed General, to
succeed Gen. " atkins in command of the
forces at that place.
Gen. Polk has refused passes to any per-
sons wishing to leave Memphis for any
Northern State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

These Pills have never been known 20 fan when
the directions have been strictly followed and they
are pert5ctly gafs 10 take By the most deiicate
To MARRIED LADIES they are particularly re-
commendeds a. thoT remove difficulties and restore
may arise. A few dayB IN most caaea viii prodace
the desired elect; and although 90 powerful ret no
injury will ever result from their use, but those who
are pregnant should not use them, e they have an
effect contrary to nature.
Pamphlets detailing their virtues. with nuraaroug
certificates from we'll known physiciaus and apofh-
eeaTea can be bad on application to the agent vino
VII asno tne tlls n desired ~ mail, st-paid, to
Containing szty PILE by Al the principal drusgsts
9. W. CLARK, Gen. AGENT
3 iYGh8 ll9 Superior st., Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

Pay Of fCenaus-Takers.
We are requested 10 publish the following.
Il answers many inquiries addressed to Con-
CENSUS OFFICE,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WAEHTNrToU JuIo 90 1oe1

l. y
Hon. S. 8. Cox, HOliss of Representatives..
HashingfOH-Sir: In reply to your several
applications in behalf of Assistant Marshals
who were employed in taking the census in
Ohio, have the honor to inform you that all
the Assistants in the United States, number
ing betweea 1000 and 5000, have received
their FIRST one-haf payment and some l 300
their second one-half payment; b1t owing
to the disturbed condition of the national
finances, we are often compelled 70 suspend
payment for a time for want of funds. AS
iast as money can be obtained, it IS my Gus
ton to remit final payments to Assistants in
the precise order wherein their returns were
made, and this is done witnout regard to So
heifations. Exception is sometimes made in
cases Of extreme urgency, but only in such.
Where Assistants may have facilities for
borrowing on the strength of their claim, |
am always willing TO make & statement of
their account which, when assi-ued (ac.
companied BY the receipt supplied by this
Office as 70 form) for value received. will he
paid 70 the assignee. If our requisitiops
upon the Treasury. could be met promptly,
all the Assistants would be paid in a few
weeks, but delay ed as we necessarily are,
some months must elapse before all these ac-
counts are settled. lot JEfV at
have the honor to be,
With the greatest respect, a
,,--ot v-,. J. @. G. KENNEDY,
Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
81 EsalY liIiiIo5RNINa. 5ULY 30. ls6I.
97I7is 756 08NAMENTAL FRINTIKo.


We ialue every afternoon at O'Clock an Even
SnR Leader containlng al the latest nsws up 70
that dine. Tho Evening Leader will oontsin all
the t5iesraphlo news received In the day time
and a acomplete paper IN Itself. Subscribers
can ats furalsbed with the morning or evening
edition at the sane price, via, hve dollars
yea, or any oontE per month. News Agents iar-
nlshed at q. 20 per 100 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

Ex-PREslDHxT BUoHAEAN.-Ac correspond ent
of the Boston Journal who has been travel
ing through Pennsy lvania, writes:
"a nelghbOE of Mr.. Buclanan was in the
car. he represents that the Ex-President
has been long dangerously sick from sheer
exhaustion. He has little sympathy from
his felloW-tOwnsmen, who upbfaid him as
being the author of all our national troubles.
He IS obliged 10 hear much that must wound
him, and letters by the basket full are sent TO
him full OF abuse and calumny, and so much SO
that while be was sick bis friends would not
allow him to see any letters unless they
knew where they were from. Miss Lane is
represented as making herself agreeable to
sll lgho call and keeping open h0uss-to ali
who comes TO Wheatland, with that same
gTace that nads her 80 popular at the White
House, In
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
THE ALL.sUFFIoIRNT THRER.
TRIESEMAR 2A3 ARE DIR

TRIESEMAR l, 2&3, ARE DE
TECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT o
England and secured hy the Seals Of the Ecole de
.,narnAcie De PariB, and the Imperia College Of
Medicine, Vienna.
No. is invaluable Tor ezhauztions spsrmAt0rThoaA
and all physical disabilities.
No. completely srsdcatos all traces o. those dis
that have heretofore been treated BY the naus
cfous and perniui0u8 use Of oopeiva aud cubebs.
no. has entirely urpianfsd the injurious rEs
mercury, thereby insurng 10 the sufferer speedy re-
MeE d6persing all Impurities, and roofing OUT the
venom Of disease. frat r
TRIEsEMAB, Nos. ], 2 and 8, are preparation the
form o. lozsnge devoid Of tgte and small, and can
Be carried in the Wai5tooat PICKET Sold in tin caseg
and divided into separate dqaos, administered b
Valreau lsillenaand Rou1, Ricold &c. Prics s. each
or cases for 90, which saTef 3 and in 81 eAses
whereby there s saving Of 81 70 be had Wholssale
and retail, OF Dr.. BARROWl No. ls4 Bleecker street
New York. lmmediat5ly on receiving remittanne
Dr. Barrow win forward the TFiesemar 70 any par
Of the world securely packed, and add ossot sceord
ing 20 the Instructions Of the writer
~ Sold also by T. =. GAYLORD snd VIZ
FIsKB. Cleveland .--.. ...-.I - = IanxI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
29 REBRLs UAPTuR RD,

WASHINGTON, July %.
A special dispatch says that Capt. TOmp-
Lins, Of the U. S. Cavalry, captured twenty
nine rebels, back of Fort Corcoran, to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

TAKEE RoR An AssAssIE.-Afr. Judd, the
American Ambassador to Berlin, was mista-
ken in Paris for the other Jud, the famous
Jud, the Jud that cannot be fourd-Jud the
murderer Of Poinsot. de was followed for
three days by three police spies before be
discovered who were his prosecutors, or they
discovered who was the object of their pur-
suIt. a .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
FROM ALEXANDRIA,.

7 ALExANDRIA, July %.
Tampering with soldiers by secesaionists
has become SO bold within a few days, that
Gen. Runyon Issued an order for the arrest
Of all suspected. -. ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
ghgsfeiaMs, &c.
n sE!is s ) SSIsSS S.
gk;S
SEMINAL WFAKNES1
on sPEEEAToRRHaaA, --il-
g L y ET1 Sos, AID IN NPOTENOY
GHRED

r-.. s-- -.-.rr y y X EO = f--r.
Alter all Other Treatment Fsilsil
DR. A. GIBSON. .1
Formerly q Esw York City, VIII pay One Hun
TIE above nalaed dissssss, Hs VIII pay the Ss1is
s sS & I9F tP9 & Psooi tsss s5y other RhyseAa Il
AfteI many years Of laborious study aad sxpsri-
snoes ": r SLsSOh e happy in being able . an
noanoe % the nniortuQatos that he has perisotsda
system OF treatment for the
=, SPEEDY AND PEBAfAEEEE OUR8
sf-s PRIVATE DISEASES
with AL bad Effects aF1sing therafrom, tneaudina
DEBILITY on N1RpOUS PROSFR9Tf0f 3
y IsS $ ui6s 6sd sa5Sasd = Sdns sus ss 2 j s soag fg s
lo led phFseang, Who profess 70 treat al prVats
nal9aiss yith sseess aud without rOeeiviHE ths
Dr.. GIBSON dess not boast that he ls member Of
aons college p London or Paris as peghaps some
and Who hold cut great expectations nsVsr 20 rs -
Alizad., But Ehat Dr. GIBSON miaht boast Of It
those Who reposs eendsnes IN his ability md iasss-
rity, and that b has parected an American system
don on PariS or any atsnf nsiic1e u sausl fr ~
dsFsnssnshts, both mental and physical arssiSs
Or, GIBSON also claims for his nav treatment tbs
loloEng advan tases over al others yot discovered
lsFculy, nor alY other dsletsrious dr6s: ssooadlT
No lrictloia ~ olet % 1l5ineso - Third,
Y hia treatnent g Eositiye and certain IN an easss
he gtads prepared TO 80 into any public or pEfFats
hoDital IN the United Stafe8 and dsmonstrats the
immense superieritT of his new trsatmsRt over any
other nov known % the world in point 81 prompt
nesss pgr1ansnTI mldnols, eafatT and oo1Vsaislcs
Dr. GIBSON is permanently located IN CIsssIand,
aad hAs during The PaSt i've Yeas Feriormed many
other modes Of treatment Rsiersncscsr bs rvso 20
iadiViduals Of the first respectabilify Ia OsTeland
Boston, New York, and other cities 10 resard 70
integrity
Dyspepsia, Bhuematism, Scrofula and all chFcnfe
diseases treated with superior success.
- Medicine ssn1 - aey part Of the country On
DT. eiBs5H's Sen WORK on PAysiOlosJ sos sale
at hfG ofccs. ~
DR.. GIBSON,
Professor Of EsefrOyatfy AID Nc5iesis,
5norH frora fl1a prbiic gnua1nI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
PRIVATE P E.

n R. 4 IN G CONTINUES 10
y rraetic Medicine and Surgery in CisFsland
who're he has been located for eight years past. or
dce-No. 81 Bank street, opposite Angler House,
Dr.. K has had many years perancs In soma q the
principal private Hospitals In Eurcpe and America
Special Attention paid to ali classes 0f dssases f
Ohronie, private and delicate na1ura Of both sexes
Or. x. is agent for 1T. Fidel'B French Periodical
drops. OAUfIOls-fhcss DrOps should not b used
By Ladies IN certain condition, g they never Al
70 restore the menBes. Price faa0.
You, aho by indnlging N secret prasticea OF non
any ether causes, have eoutlacted thai mind-har-
rowing, health destroying disease, BPEEHAT0HHRA,
or Seminal " eaknegs, should cali Immediately on
The once i8 90 ARRANGED that patients will see no
one but The Dr.. All communication and business
strictly occidental Az letters containing ioe of
81 will Be pFomptiy attended to.
Post Once AidFsss, Bog sl5s. Onos open froms 8
A. n, til 8 P. n. l.L 1lL aH ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
WARRANTED IN ALL GASES.
DR. R.HAREEY's
OHR0No-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS,
St0Ppags u Matlrs q Obstruetion..

For the prevention and cure OF all those dfHcuI-
arising from IHEF : :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

8 PuBg Docs.-We are indebted to Hon. A.
G. Riddle, N. G /, for official documents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
nR GIREnN

Professor Of Electropatty AID Ncdieuis,
~ Once No. az Ontario stfest, ID staifs, sE
aoon rom the Public square. r.r-- q ~ -
paiiE. BnndasE sEnastniA 7---.7'71 - ans :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

nOgT0R J. McCONNELL'S Err
~ and Aar lntmaFy, - Superior corner % sen
ecA 81 During The past year cone nf the worst aas
Almost totally BLlN b and DEAF-haVe been -
stored q eighs and hearing at this fnhrmarg Thar
can be seen N the City AZ any TINA = =.
fersona aniicted with Cataract ought % cal
anQ see me cases operated upon b Dr. hcCo4psl
Win coInplete success. Hla celebrated EJa Watsr
i9t ne cure OF Inflammation and the removal OF ora
ctlea or nls from the eyes, sat % any Sfdf-1 ron
the receipt Of one dollar. jaSsS g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

Oueer Story Of a Refugee from the South.-
'FOFcible ImpressmenE Of men--Au OriEt-
nal Mode Of Misunderstanding Soidiera
The New York Evening Post has the fol-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09
DELEGAij2S TO A SOUTHERN
CONVENTION.

We ARE satisfied that GOV, IiOus,
ton has ordered on will order an ell
rcliun of seven delegates, to II hypo,
thctical Southern Convention, un-
der the drli,net Kansas net Of ouf
Legislature,
The act was passed in reference
to the condition of affairs in Kan
sas, rs the preamble rccitcs, and not
in view oi'mattcrs rs they now stand,
Thc election under said act, was au-
thorized 10 be ordered "whencvcr
the Executives of II majority of the
slave holding States shall express
the opinion, that such II Convention
is necessary to preserve the equal
rights vi su.h States in the Union,
and advise the Governor of this
State, that measures have bccu tn.
ken for the appointment of dele
gates to meet those of Texas"
Now, we venture the assertion,
that the Executives of majority Of
the slave holding States, have ex-
pressed no such opinion, and that
no one of them has "advise,l the
Governor of this State, that meas
ures have been taken, for the ap-
pointmcnt of delegates to meet
those of Texas" Gov. Houston can
not truthfuly assert, that either one
of the facts necessity to authorize
the ordering of this election, even
under this defunct law, has trans
pircd.
1t is but another peurilc effort to
mislead the people, and upon the
supposition that they are fools.
The ordering of this election is un-
der law which he and every other
man in the State knows to bo de-
funct, absolutely unauthorized, ev-
on were such a law in full force, and
farther, in direct conflict with what
he ought to know, to be the interest,
and the general wish of the people,
outside the officious little cotcrie
surrounding and controlling him.
1t is for the people to say, wheth-
er or not they will see fit to defeat
at the polls, the aspiring disposi-
ton Of any Union shrieker, who
may at this late day, desire to run
for Convention, for childish pur-
pose of protecting our rights sin the
Union" and none other.
And yet in the face Of this fla
grant trampling of the law under
foot by the Executive and his toad
les, it is impudently asserted that
the people in exercising right, de-
clared by the Constitution to be in
alienable, and that too, for the pro-
lection Of their liberties, are doinga
lawless thing.
Out upon such contempt for the
intelligence Of the people Of Texas. 4
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09

perhaps had We moro time for dis
cussion by the pcoplc-but othei
States wont wait ON every man
thcv hold it's time for action-that
the time for discussion has passed
Our Governor has called specin
session of the Legislature, 1t will
be found practicable for that body
and the convention to net in har'
mony; and tho action Of the latter
when ratified and sanctioned by the
Legislative authority will be legal
and binding ON all within the State
How much depends upon the ac-
tion of this convention ! And let
Us remember that our welfare and
safety rs n people depend on its nc
ton, perhaps for all time to come,
To stay away from the polls might
be the means of sending rash and
indiscreet men-it cannot on our
part defeat tho asscmblage. 1t
seems to us that our safety lies in
sending delegates, who are our safe
est best and soundest men. We
feel that our interests are perfectly
safe in the hands Of such men rs
justices, Wheeler, Roberts and
others who have set this convention
on foot; and every good citizen will
see to it that men of such character
compose that body.
1t has been often charged that
the people of these upper counties
are not true southern men-that n
large part of them are inclined to
abOlitionism. Our presses has rs
often denied it, and claimed that
they are of the true southern. grit.
This election of delegates will by
many be considered the test ques-
ton. 1t would indeed be a proud
day to us, to see the people Of this
oft slandered country turn out en-
n,asse on the 9th day of January, at
an informal election, and manifest
at the polls a united patriotic SEN
timent, which will have the ring of
true southern metal. How appro-
pirate the selected day! What
southern heart will not on that day
swell with patriotic emotion at the
of the battle Of New
Orleans, and the crowning victory
then won over tyranny
In our next we shall show the
agrcssions of the north upon the
south, and the danger which threat
ems us. J. W.. F.
Waxahachie, Dec. q, 1860.