davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-23
TWENTY-FIVE Orrrrp rrs yox,

sss Nsusundr 60 uoaS II 1S~Ta 70 ..v n tss 70
esVcA3 -t1ea II M It.. jail a. - q y, e.-sVt
Zoe ldnAs acc ytb ,-r'so .rtls 0sioa Co.. 80 L
arp diSri u,A5 srtad {, uji GhsI IN "a. ~ !,
sinscst sSv troasls Ito ID, st-AS, b. sSGlnsS Siss
toilovhs vsh -lnnvr Cgt.sydrta "a TtosakssySsf A.
L,ob h. rasy -ta-ss w. rs = hoa.s q . sbcIsss5s
SIs Yoss-I..A Bs.6-,. u I.scu go. -.
ef faiI,t nd1 a. Buos sz.4 70 Nzsh s-ss.
heads % " Ala. sv-uW .. ant tss ncsE.
90 "a: Du. mlsrn- - Grad a. Psi.>csts, So.
sroh Ho.-s, Hs ar--tvsy, Q rsy = Ca. tTe $780,
sye, D.ns c. tHs FcurtA .sx. Nm n eesksr6
setk ecyeT Nae st1e Se,ps -Dcppss = ~
eorpt, m Div,rios T. Manner q M Df.S8o. n.
e~ttler-~ y OournbL =, Prn0 a C.npS. q,
90 d. fol ara N Third svs. T. q rS~vV 1-Ss
ters. iso bu6.nt. o. O~br~es-e o. ". " rAsvps
n9Pea.l g. j. h. White, or. Coauasta end ~
ing-ob sn.
. as.;s:; .. e., e., NYs; - 2 ..
ss'hsrsc-ys, or hyrts ava and cs,ti "a. q. q
uIIAssuraa- HsiIey-s soura a., sx. g a.
uo~ ron Boutn s,h. cor. Tth: Novfir, te dra.e AZ,
ssyrea W. 9rsnd It; rompkt'h soo 0rsaA IN
Ae-s, eor. Ne<t$ a-~r~N .rf Mn SO . sn1 ~ ~
aInf 4 vm. Il Bears, i9s Grand =
hrw Jusr ~ev.es Ouy-ta.A we. Dspst, y
Nevurk ava, keeers-boyIa ~ Biesoksr a
JAnAInA, L L-Psct %. Bah Of PharmaRS,
Algr int ssis BY Drusiss lhrou0hstQ ths soaslss y
Thb Dye 10 mAnafAotRrtA 1t ~ Aoasth n0es,H -
Cu,isn sbarshl (. vhare u o.: = had ~ 10
~aer. ~ - vso"sr.i'y .sas7asd y. = NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-23
GREAT
Expectations.
~ CHARLES DICKK,g


Us Nat III ne stosy - l asked. sftsr ON
..S.,s,x n
IA uoN " A'u i1oe'u ouJ sn'"
20 nuch through piecing II out Tor myehi for
INV fsChsr siwsys svoids H. and, even whsn
a.. U.xi.hsm iuvit>d ma 10 no thera told m
.' - ..-I ~ f,
no more q tnsn II was soso'uteiy requhts
should understand Bat have forgotten ons
,h,cg. IL has ban ruppos,d that the man u
-. u. -, v,,.,i..d =, ,aa.o.. ..,.I
"'"n y" s.'' ISL
throughoet In co Icert VITA hr half brO'hu
cha, IL was q ms piracy bet wsen them; and that
,hsv .b.r.i IN. mr. f,,-
-, III
Soooef oion marry nH snu se' III
the foPe,t,, $40 i.
ne MY nsve -en m.rIiou .nesoy no NJ.
crns, mo, uncauon nay nav nesn PHt y, ne,
.n-oI%ee saeme sAu hHo1- ino
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-23
UEGULAR BOAT TO rHH FISHING

CRoTON. CapL JAN1s A. Du.nrr,
Hes rsrued h. rususT utss 70 che ssot.g Ber<hs.
Alld .in ru0 dAib, ,nlrna lns .eAs~a- RriA.rs g.
osFcd
~ Lcssrinez isa~t r. os'; Lesy,ng HOrth 49,.
Pea ~ Ian a.ut. f1-r a 0-sha -
aud lultou strc~ I, Bro, klvn, I ~ N
ne it4nhi,1e % Au aud. 49, IAuu~, Han, a..
slli - tuSuisned % board FL r-ssot he r.I.,s ~
Tue lopol.r SNvAnd Of this tott a tOrIIiICsl
Band viI - CO c,Afa b. fu-nlus snns,s "a a.
Dauoe
Tha "a -'s q the ts.s, Hoirnrri sT-fus,oni out 4
REV IorN 20 I'd NJ = q - q Eia sosas "a
- " n t4pvs.usu fNIt'.r tr.- d. The gsrsar
tAhb fOh fHg FKCUtdION. o. CENTa
Int bo.f cat . c-.ItsTsss eve tho sao,.nlal-a-
Apply 70 .. .. tAKIRR = Sons no 30 Wet ~.
o. ae CsU'sin or b Ard 80 rid
S,IEA&En ElsIAMUK.--FuB YoHXxAa.
" BssvHsz, Dotb. terry. NJ soA h Lar. NM
sTs. 'pd esv.rss. 's,v- Vi,' s,el q 1.s % e-ssR
~ a. an b. ~ ~SVpug 4 :. sd
ptb 4 Al tn = tIty art -sy Omi staa-s - n
nv S-tt-.s - ai"s sea t--y I'd 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-23
.xHE- ag

~ a1ft sAA Ias@ q sssAsAsaAa. m asss 81
anaASA- PsrsaS vtshsaS tos ssraAx sVlA.aa -
Ssva n ~ sAlliAG q - HsssA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-23
CAUTION.

certain unUrineiplsd paEsoAs arr Attempting 70
ny rhsrAkED GU !, ~.u oIotiou ali porsons
20 saAnins before purehAAins, ssd 80 taai tns M
~ spALDiNos rREPARao oLus
sS az tSs Sat-idSvrsPp'L Az 0taeu Az sg:asl-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-23
ssHtsa.
ooLUsBLAs aAus pYA

eli UGluf aAlk DYE-rl5I. IT, ar.
u si ss'o es-t N h ~ sisii hRsseT . -. .
coLUsBIAS aAn DYA
has esttrss- sysTs suhS Do In IL .s-ar. Ay,s
0os can nSW a1ofS 49, 4 ~ ptra- 6s4aa ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-23

r7lJH OF FHx. 01E
SrrsEzT, y 1rA
q sbsr1 GAoodna ms q . kAyslSlAAA 3EaS2sf
~ NhslasAis an1 RstAn Dsalsn ssa9Aly.
TERMS nSVAHIAsLY cAaN.
ksAEs.
susnr T. rn.Cr.
aeaaAl Aszzs
D. ~ guxrsA snE&s1.
SaE1xL - &c.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-23
q y. HBhARDh
ONRIvALLKls
RIEuMATIo nyrOn.


yof tne usruAnsa.I reliaf Of To DolorUux. Neural
a.. Io,thGchS RhenmAttlLn, Narvoua HesAashe,
N1e. CrAmps or apAHrsodic Anrio0 a thu hoAoalAI
tired 90 contamination - ensure ECU nnusnes
sttI al tbdss Uhe HAVE O nhef II. IL al iDSAl
sshls ptnsdy-N anis the cha N 20 Uoou ano qniot
I'D Aus IN, 70 Al uihlAte all thssss sabus padns n
sNieh he rsivoos q stem " % constantly sxRSed
Ale 70 10 tAbso tbprrnAily for Ceiiot Vbolua.
d4I rfaA, CrAs p 10 hs stomach, old ana o. shiaAn
91ss- uix ols teaspoon ull % The louob Sitb touI
= aluy o. m0isssa, And tAhs IN teAspoonfni aoss
NJ four tins . dsy, or stpsr' Whsn NE soaSf
70 > 10 10 he stoned, Pslnters Ooiio or EIsI
,Ss,..s tass . ssveoafaIi In ko4 vstar Sad SaIar-
~" K 80 xso stii Bavs- b. ~ithout n
kHv. a. HBBARDp
uARUNATIvn sALvA-
foas talvo 4 on1 ~ sAooilsai tAnp StnAn -
RnniIS nhoCh fAA 10 kodf a.aAye o. hama ~
telona, BiIoA Painful Uloerh OarbuDoioas o. An
hrAI tcsunninniy sailed ADthaAPslx AGus y Ia
aeaA and Aoa, Ear -Aohs, barus. boAldn and nnon
oAhs Palms Of Al kilsda TIL 1cr bpSoine ~
Ays TIE pAiL at oooa, By sumslsens tss ouuols ana
prm. tins Local peIspi ration TIE ny: stHile.ttos
pvcs impedisbe rslia II has ban toT ne las thtr.
yesn bofore tha pabe, sAd 10 rspqtaton alsd a,
DAILY i.sIsss.as All 70 =. 80, -; 'Ss any =, &
vsa,,r . AZ .s tso@,ss sCs n s..s, q. n. s....
* $40 e e ~; "a - s,.ss "a, 49,.
&c., S Sssss - ~ SSiGs7z3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-23

4 pool son L.nAon- A. se'rons sasssins p.sEs- n
pscfins DE asis q Rhine tbsy shc.d - ~ -
tsts s co'rect Inserted IN u, uaksl n DO asss
sot al within Two dAy, y ts date msuhees1 % "
Gay oc.ppsnssitou sne tnil s.rs Fer hsasl.pa =
ahtA.rtns csars~ supiy r ~ a,S--ioh 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26
THE UNITED STATES STEAM FRIGATE
COLORADO.
An INTERESTING LETTER FROM TIE CREW TO CAFTAI
BAILEY.

AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM THE CREW TO CAPTAIN
BAILEY.
10 TIE EpiTok or THE HERALD.
UNITED STATES STEAM FRlcATx COLORADO,
OFFSouTHwEsr Pass, MISSISSIPPI RIVER, Nov. ~, 1861
From motives induced by feeling OF justice to the
crew and officers Of the United States steam frigats
Colorado, now bockadng the Southwest Pass OF the Mis-
sissippi river, send you tho following manly
STRANGE from tho entire OF the frgae which speaks
eIoquentIy Of wounded sensibty and fortified pride. 1t
is well known Captain Bailey long urged upon the
commandment at Fort Pckens the expcdiency OF opening
fire the Navy Yard and rebel batteries OF Pensacola
We have thrown tho stones into the trees, but others
bound and gathered the little fruit The follow
ing paper emanaed exclusively and spontaneously from
the entire crew Of the Colorado
UNITED STATES STEAM FRGsrE COLORADO,
Orr SOUTHWEST Pass MISSISSIPPI RIVER,
SlR-The ships company beg leave TO express TO you
their sincere regrets at not being allowed TO participate
IN the reduction OF Pensacola. After having done so
much towards the advancement Of the carse which
We enlisted for, and which has highly raised
the officers and Of this ship In the estimation If
government for, sir had hoped to have been able 10
have had nm opportunity to have sustained officers to
the last at the hazard " lives in the complete sub
juRation Of tho place. and thus add usre to the
achievements already acquired by gallant navy. We
respectfully present this token OF feelings
ward our officers, aud token Of respect 10 de-
ceased comrades who slain at the taking Of the
schooner Judith.
TO Capt. T. BAILEY Commanding United States frigato
Colorado.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

rary direction which appeared 70 W al very ssrsnss
proceeding md after communicating with the Seno. ",
ncer We dcc gave chase 10 the stranger Doing ~
nom msbAed with his movements.
AZ he had upon steamng OF set his canvass, ocou-
ed than hours before we MN AGAIN
when officer was despatched from TINS seasei 70
that she was ali right, bona fds French man-ol war,
bound to the Passes with dispatches for The Flag occr
The friends country need DO under no apprehen-
sion Of any rebo other vessel passing Ship Island un
less by the consent Of the commander Of the Massa
chusetts.
In the account Of the stampede from the Mississippi
river published in the HERALD noticed tho Of
the as being Of the said vessels and
wish TO say that this ship 10 stationed at Ship Island
Passage, Mississippi Sound that she not at the
on that occason and that she has neyer turned
from friend or foe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

them TO have been In years $500 000 and never TO
have been less than $50 900 In any year that hos
titiss existed. This 10 annual tax 70 which the
people are subjected and, from present indications, will
continue 70 be subjected, In addition TO those which
levied and collected In compliance with tho statutes cf
the Tsrritory. proper and authentic representation
or these facts were presented Congress doubt nos that
law for our relief would be passed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

Robert Jacob, q Richmond. ...,.,...: 4
capt. J. n studley. 18th Mass. Vols, st Richmond
t.rss, 1sa ~ nlcnmond.. $3.50.
Mrssi bendet, California regiment, at Richmond.
y. A. 0arbutt, at Richmond ........,...s.
maurice Patton, First California regt, At Richmond.
= X. bra w., California regiment Richmond
Joshua L. Nichuals, California regt, At Rchmond..
Geo. r. Van AIKEN, First Cal. regt, at Richmond.
Patrick McManus, 42d Tam. reg't, at Richmond
A. q. Case, at Richmond. Observation-Disclosures.
John L. Rice, at Richmond. .............
Andrew b. Bathford, 1t Richmond .... "a
J. James Clark, Eleventh Mass. regt at Richmond q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26
A NEW SIDE WHEEL STEAMER FOR THE
GOVERNMENT

The side wheel steamer being built in the ship
yard Of Mr. Thomas Stack for the United States govern
ment will be named the Port Royal Tho work is pro.
crossing rapidly and she is TO be launched early in
January.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26
THE UNITED STATES SHIP vANDALIA.


The following is list Of the officers attached to the
United States ship Vandaa, which sailed December II
70 rejon the squadron of Commodore Dupont
COnimdnder--F 5. Haggerty.
First LtetenGnt and Erect,tire oDiccr-Wm. u. Whiting.
Lieutenan,--J N. Quackcnbush.
Sutgron-A c. Gorgas.
Assistant SUrgcoaa--Gcorge Y. Shepey.
Assttant Parma TER. Parks.
Ac,taQ MaSefs--Wm W. Grozier and p. dickinson.
Masters Mates--F. II. Bacon, David Mason and C. N.
Hicks.
Bodtstcain--P. J. Muller
Gurner-Wiam Cheney.
Standardization Rodgers.
Captains Cferk-Wiam J. Finnegan.
Pdyntdster's C2ck--II. J. Gleason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26
UNITED STATES STEAM FRIG ATE NIAGARA
COMP. EIE aELICEEs.


We published list Of tho officers of tho Niagara at tho
time Of our description of tho Fort Pickens fight, but
We have since received complete list, which we
publish. Tho names sho in action. Lieut..
John Guest has been ordered take OF her
place Of her present commander
Flag 06fcer--Wm. w. Mexican.
Lieutenant C5amGndiag-J. c. p. de KRAFT
Sngeor-J. NJ. Foltz.
IurSel--G. X. Barry.
Lietendnt-R. l.. May.
MdSters-ihos. J.. Swami, II. B. Robson, Sias Casey
Acting Mdstcrs--W H. Hayes, David stearnes.
Captain Of Karfnes--Josiah Watson.
lieutenant Of Aartaes-Geo. Batter.
Assistant Siygeon--yames McAiasters.
Chief Ensineer--R. H. Long.
First assistant Engaeers-p. b. Macomb, W. Roberts
c. B. Kidd f. A. c. nu Paino, l.. 4. Green, R. II. Gun
nell A. II. Fisher Robert Potts.
Midshipmef--S. II. Hunt, Geo. Brown, Charles Jones'
Flag Ulcers Secredry-.osefh u. Mexican.
Flag OGcer's Cigh--t baies lockwood.
P,Dsers Cle1i--W. &. BLACKWELL
Bcdsudia--A. NJ Pomeroy.
Gunner-R. J. Hill.
Sdiimdke,--S. Seaman.
CdrpetteT--John Rainbow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26
The Boston Weekly Bank statement.
BSJoy. lee. "a, 1861
The following is tho weekly statement
r,,r TENTH NEW YORK CAVALRY.

EtMlRA, N. r., Doc. "a, 1851
IN, Tenth New York Volunteer cavalry, Colonel O.
Lennon left Enira at eleven O'Clock this forenoon, for
Getty sburg, Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. II, 1861

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. II, 1861.
4 Flag ef Truce Sent 10 NectReief Sent 10 The Union
Prisoners Ia RichmoNd.
far Of truce left Old Point this morning In charge Of
our most efficient Post Captain Miisard, taking pas
scngers destined South and tho following letters contain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26
UxrrR, STATES STEAMER MASSACHUSETTS,

AT SHIP ISLAND, Nov u lobl. }
Arrival Of French Sloop-of,our at the Aissssp-Her
Strange Conduct-7he MdssachHsciis IN the Lookon--A
Correction, de-, dc.
In your Havana correspondence, under date September
Fl, appears the following paragraph
The French steam sloop ofwar lie Vossier Commander
Bcnnsttc left for ship Island on the 18Th with dispatches
for the French Consul at New Orleans not proposing to
enter tho river, taking good coast and river pilot,
born citizen Of France who sworn in on the 18th by
the French Consul General and put upon the petty official
list Of the ship u Is rumored, since sailing, that Com
mandcr Bcanette expected TO pass tho nea squadron
whsnt observation deliver his letter NJ the fort on ship
Island and return That viii b. attempted, and II ac
conpAed the facts viii be used % the prejudice Of the
United States.
in reference to the above, allow inc 10 cay that on
che 2sd OF October besg reported by the lookout
from this snip, our ever wa.efu ard yigiiant COM
mander (of which there is none nais 50 in the United
States Navy immediately steamed for the stranger.
ascertain who and what he was ana when within hail
ing distance officer board The Massachusetts
reporting that II was the frencl, corvette 10 yessier
Commander Hiboart, last from Hayana, and chat he
wished 70 Communicate with he ecuor occr and unon
being informed that would ako him to CAPTAIN Powell
he replied That he must FIRST return TO his vessel Jrst
then Captain r siguazcd CIR the Massachusetts, 10 uass
under the stern of the Foiomec and While cum,ivna
Win that order tho Le vcssier ~ TO sean in con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26
GENERAL WOODS DIVISION.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. a, 1851.
The steam transport Ericsson sailed for New York
early this morning.
flag Of truce sent out yesterday afternoon did not
return I'LL evening, on account Of the high wind. Thirty
two passengers brought down from Norfolk, most
Of them ladies and children.
The rebels crossed Newmarket bridge this morning
and burnt house.
despatch received at headquarters this after.
noon, announcing that skrmish going between
our troops and Tho rcbcls, but IL was subsequently,
con,radic,ed. The Twentieth New York regiment, how
ever, WAS sent out immediately, and firing has been
heard here sncc but 1t is thought sighting has taken
place.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-01
A Voice of 3samentation from Ala
bamas

The Huntsville (Ala.) Advocate publishes
private letter from Hon. Jeremiah Clemens,
former y. 5. Senator, who was member OF
the Alabama Secession Cohtenton. The let
ter is dated january lIth, the day the seces-
sion ordinance was adopted. 1t is full of
gloomy iorcbodings. We make the following
extract:
God knows where all this will end. / see
very plainly the storms that are gathering, but
do not sec how we are to pass through them.
/ resisted the passage of the ordinance to the
last moment in every form, and then, when no
more was to be accomplished, did what l
had pledged myself to do on every stump, and
openly placed myself on the side of the State.
We are out, we have bid adieu to the stars
and stripes, and abandoned the high privilege
of calling ourselves American citizcnS--l am
not ashamed to confess that | could not res
train my tears when TIE old banner which /
have followed through so many dangers was
torn down, and the flag of Alabama was rails
ed IN its place. cannot restrain them now
when / am writing, but the deed is done, a
new era has dawned, and all that l can prom
Use is that no effort shall be spared on my part
If we are not already involved in war, we
soon will be. There is no hope of peace, and
he is but little better than madman who
dreams of a long exemption from invasion. l
shall meet it when it comes as a soldier should,
and fight through it as long as a hope remains;
when everything is lost, as fear it may be,
unless wiser couusels- should prevail than those
which have heretofore directed us, shall drag
my body to the nearest battlefield, and lay
down life which has lost its value.
Do nothing TO divide the people of our own
State. Our only hope is in their union. Tell
them so, and urge them as they love their fam
ilies-as they love their country-as they love
God and hope for heaven, to come out at once
in the support of the action Of the State
There is no other hope for us-no other chance
for peace, and that is poor one. .
JEKE. CLEMENS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-01
EousFHoLD ECONOMY.

1t is astonishing to see how wei mon may
live on a small income who has handy aud
Industrious wife. Some men live and make a
far better appearance on six or eight dollars
n week than others do on fifteen or eighteen
dollars. The man does his part WELL but bis
wife is good-for-nothing. She will even up
braid her husband for not living in as good
style as his neighbor, while the fault is en-
tirely her own His neighbor has a neat ca
pable and industrious wife, and that make;
the difference His wife, on the other hand
is whirlpool, into which great many silver
cups might be thrown, and the appearance oi
the water would remain unchanged. 1t is on
ly an insult for such a woman to talk to her
husband about love and devotion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-01
Good stock are Chsapsst.

z bsalIock of improved breed, atthuae ysAfa
old, will be superior both in size and weight
TO one of the coarse, corTu'iIA Kind at five
wears. Two years feed and trnuble are thna
wasted upon those animals which by their ma
ture are fitted to transInute hay and grain in
to hide and horn and bone, rather tran into
meat. In quality Of ffesht, tho vel bfs4 steer
as far exceeds the conrser brute, NJ, the rich
melting flesh Of n Bartlett or Nirguiieu pcAr
is superior to the astringeut, gritty substances
ofa wildliug.
When choice cattle were rare. when q we'll
bred Short Horn. or Hereford, or Ayrshire,
could only I've weighed down 10y purse Of
$1,000 to $1,000. it was too much 10 e1peet
that men of moderate means, the great middle
cli SIS of farmers, should bccomt enthusiastic
in improving their stock. But now, the bet
ter breeds are so widely disseminated over the
country, that they are easily and cheaply OBJ
tanned. Young bulls, thorough bred Of their
several kinds. abpund. Numbers of them are
every year made into steers for working pAr'
poses; but the use of these, at proper age, ev-
en- upon the mcancst common cows. and few
consecutive crosses upon their progeny, viii.
in 4 few years. give tNt breeder herd. for all
practical nscs, equal in beef and dairy value
to the best and which will return IN their pro
ducts, double the profit % be derived from the
inferior anjmals. Tie season. fnt Lreeding
neat cattle will soon be here, LIT every OVID
er of stock take time by the furAock. and Se-
ctre, lat least. the use Of the best animal that
cum be olltuftltif within days tulrel. or Inoss
if need be. Two y,Trs' fcets Eiil iie cheaPly
bodEht Wy weeks labor thus given at tAa
first in improving the breed. --. /. ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-01
The cowareico Of Traitors.

An English sea captain, as we have before
mentioned, was recently tarred and feathered
at Savannah for inviting negro to take din
ner with him. The impending wrath of the
British Government has grc,stly alarmed the
Georgians, and the Mayor of Savannah has
offered a reward of $500 for the detection of
the perpetrators. The Louisville Journal in
this connection, remarks:
Now this may have been all well enough 4;
yet we cannot help being amused at the very
Broad distinction matIc in the Cotton States
becween Englishmcn and the citizens of our
non-slaveholding States We all know that
if captain of a Northern State in Savannah
or any other Cotton State port, were to invite
niggers to his table, he might be tarred
and feathered and ridden on a rail and
whipped and hung in open daylight, aud the
perp etrators Of the deed, instead of being
punished or held to account by the local au-
thorities, would be applauded for their con-
duct but it seems that when an English Alb
olitionist is the victim, the authorities bestir
themselves with all possible dispatch and ac-
tivity to avenge the ofeuse. Surely the dis
tinction cannot be ascribable to any superior
ity of Great Britains position over that of
New England or New York in respect to alb
olitionism, for there is no such superiority
Only portion of our Northern people are
Abolitionists, while the whole of the people
of Great Britain are Abolitionists of the most
unmitigated dye. Many years ago the British
authorities sent the notorious George Thomp-
son, then or subsequently member of Par
lament to the to the United States to preach
abolitionism, and Thompson, as was shuWh a
few days ago in Congress, actually held cor
correspondence with John A. Murrell, the no
toyious leader of the Tennessee gang of rob.
bers, in regard to the most practicable means
of getting up slave instructions. After a
time Thompson returned home, but so well
pleased was Great Britain with his operations
in this country, that she sent him second
time to resume his arti-slavery labors. And
who can have forgotten what bonors and fiat
teries and carcsses the whole British nation
from the Queen to the peasant, showered upor
| Senator Sumner and the author of Unclt
| Toms Cabin in their triumphal marches thro
the British Kingdom. Is not Great Britain
beyond all question the very head quarter:
of the abolitionism of the world?
We should much like to see an explanation
of the motive governing our Savannah friends
in their prompt movement to avenge the insul
and injury to Captain Vaughn. Of course i
isn't supposed that they were actngted by an!
fear of Great Britain, for it is notorious tina
every fifty of them consider themselves abl
to encounter the world in arms. Can it be
that, for the sake Of commercial relations witt
the great abolition kingdom of the earth, the.
mean to tolerate all the people of that king
dom in coming among them and feasting thei
niggers and treating those niggers as bette
than white men We hope that the offere
reward of five hundred dollars Will keep dow
every feeling of British wrath.