davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-25
DEPARTURE OFmAILS.

From Nashville to Chattanooga, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia New York. Boston and New England States de
parts at 3ocOCk II
way Nail Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and
Southern Virginia. leave Chattanooga Railroad at o'clock
Pm.
Nashville to Louisville, departs at O'Clock, Nj
Way Nails
Mails for Indiana Northern Inineis Virginia. Missouri
Michigan and Urhwesern stStes departs at O'Clock NJ
Nashville Decatur franklin and Columbia and other
way Offices, FepaFtat S o'clock A ID.
Nashville to Lebanon daily, except sunday departs ~
O'Clock NJ. Also Offices the and beyond lebanon ~
O'Clock n.
Nashville to ClGrksville; departs at 5h o'clock N,
Fer southern Kentucky, departs at 55a A NJ
Rsssve shelbyEe, Nolensviile and Trune, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, al O'Clock AN
Nashville TO Huntingdon, via Charlotte, Wavery1 TIL week
ly, monday, Wednesday and Friday, al O'Clock
Nashville to Liberty Stewards Ferry, Rnddsstones
Roads Rural Bill &C weekly, Thurnday, Al u clock NJ
Nashville to Centreyiile flank, Vernon PineEOod, &c,
Tuesday and Friday, at O'Clock P NJ
~ O'Clock M.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-25
seeds.

1900 SuShels Hungarian Grass sesdi
zoo - Hillet Seed;
So - Seed Usts;
80 - Seed Corn;
20 - Clover Seed.
For sails by JAMES EcL4UaHLIN 90.
jan3-IY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-25
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT NASH
WILLIE.

Washington City, Virginia North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia. soUth Alabama, and Fest Tennessee TiS Chat
tsuoOgs Railroad atS1s o'clock, A NJ
Northern Ea.teFn Mails, Nashville and Louisville
Rsilrosd also Western staes day, O'Clock, P NJ,
and O'Clock, A. M. Way Mails n & n r. daily.
Southern Mails, New Orleans Memphis Arkansas Texas and
Mississpp arrive daily at IA o'clock A a..
Wsy Mails route arrive daily al = O'Clock, NJ
smitYls Alexandra and Lebanon, Way Mails STRIVE
daily, except sunday, st y O'Clock, NJ
saithlsnd Hopkinsvile, and portion OF Southern Ken
lucky, Carksville and Mails, daily at 10 o'clock A M
sbelbyvle TrNDe and way mails, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at ~ o'clock, II
West Tennessee via Huntington, Ravry and ChaTlste N
weekly Sunday Wednesday and Friday, II O'Clock, u:
Liberty, Rural Hill, Stewards Ferry weekly, Thursday
at II O'Clock A NJ.
OCntTeYille and Pinewood, South Harper and
Tank, semi weekly, Tuesday and PriOSy, 1; O'Clock ID
Clarksvile vs Sycamore Mills, Whites Bend, &C., weekly;
Friday, 81 II o'clock M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-25

Hungarian Grass Seeds, 49,
Onn SACKS Hungarian Grass Seeds for sale BY
eDOU 80 JANIS MLAUGHLIN 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-25
INCORPORATED AMERICAN
EXPRESS co.

THE AMERICAN LETTER EXPRESS Co.,
has established its permanent once, at the Nashville Pest
Office, up stairs, end, entrances Church street
TIE undersigned having formed Company for the purpose
transmitting letters &C, to and from the Southern Cohfed
and 10 furnish merchants and
others their correspondence between Louisville and Nashville
intervals may convenient all parties
concerned. TH0s Z JENKINS,
W A kcGILL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-25

AID A.tists Apparatus and ohicau sf SEsy do'crVsH
New York Bills duplicated n sy inssanos, ooss and Car
rsZe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
rBy Telegraph
New York Market

NEW YORK, May 16-P. M.-Flour-Mar-
ket for common grades heavy and declining,
while coed and choice descriptions are with.
out important change. There is, however,
even in the latter kinds, less firmness than
ruled a few days ago: sales of 1900 barrels
at 81 9bS5 10 for superfine State; So $50
5 rs for extra State; 81 95@5 10 for super
fine Western; S. 1906 30 for common to
mtdium extra Western; So 60@5 Go for ship
ping brands of extra round-hoop Ohio; S. 20
al % for trade brands of do; market clos
ing heavy without buyers at outside quota
tons. Tit market for common grades of
Canada Flour is dull and heavy sales of $50
barrels at So 1905 so for inferior to choice
extra. Rye Flour quiet; sales of $50 barrels
at SO 1904. Corn-meal without change:
GALES Of $50 barrels of Brandywine at So 20.
Whisky-Less active demand and market
easier sales of 500 barrels at 1910, closing
with no buyers over Ice. for common to in
ferior descriptions. .
Wheat dull, heavy, and declining, while
good sound parcels are In fair reques for
export at steady prices: sales of II, 800 bush.
uDsound inferior choice Spring at 81 02@
/ 10; Sl4,500 bush. good and prime Spring
at 81 l7@l Is; $4,000 bush. Northwestern
Club at 81 1901 20; 4,6GO bush. red State at
81 25@l u; 800 bush. Canada Club at
81 %; $4,000 bush. uusound and inferior
hIWaukle CluD az Sl lOt9l 10; $4,000 bush.
good and prime Milwaukee Club at 81 2l@
/ %; $1,000 bush. Winter red Western at
81 2s@l 80; $500 bush. white Canada at
81 30; 5000 bush. white Western at 81 81
al &c; and 1000 bush. white Kentucky at
81 1901 IS. Rye quiet; sales of 200 bush.
at 67L@66c. Barley continues dull and
heavy; sales of 1900 bush. State at 5Sc.
Corn-Only a moderate business, and the
market without Important change: sales of
of $4,000 bush. at b5@56c. for old mixed
Western; 50G54c. for new do; 42952c. for
damaged and inferior old and new do. Oats
are in little better request at 30@30Ic. for
Western and Canadian, and 3lH932Xc. for
State.
Pork dull; prices favor buyer: sales 81
brls,, at SIT so for mess; $l4 50@l5 so for
prime mess; $l3 for prime, and SlS for uniu.
spected mess. Beef continues dull; price:
without important change: sales $50 brls, al
S4@4 80 country prime; S. 6796 25 for mess;
$lOall for repacked mess, aud $ll 25@l2 81
for extra mess. Prime mess Beef in moderate
inquiry: Gales $50 tierces extra at SIS 80
Beet Hams quiet, at $I39l5 for Western
Cut-meats dull and lower: sales 50 packages
at So 2l@6 for Shoulders, and exotic. for
Hams. Bacon in moderate request sales lOl
boxes Cumberland Cut Middies at about Sc
Lard dull 300 brls. sold at o@9Ac, Iattel
for prime kettle rendered. Butter 10 moder,
ate request at l2@l5c. for new Ohio, anG
l3Ol6c. for new State. Cheese steady, a
4@9c., as in quality.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
A Leaf from the secession Lexicon


Peaceful Policy-The Selling of other
peoples property and arming to defend
theft.
Wal Bodybuilding on to what belongs
to you.
Coercion-Retaking strongholds, which
you had sworn TO guard.
lr~ritation-Cause of-Sending food to q
perishing garrison.
Notwithstanding ones self of his coun-
try's protection until he can get armed and
stab it.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES being far of, see
Governor Jackson's Message.
M~odesty-Taking away a mans property
ana then sending a commissioner to him to
demand that he approve and ratify tde act.
City Sovereignty-That which ~justifes a
town police in ordering the United States
army 10 ''absquatulate."
Tyranny-Asking the friends of. order to
cave the Capitol and archives of their coun.
try from destruction.
Observation-Disclosures on three sides.
(See map of Missou1i.)
Riot lot Baltimore)-A result Of the fact
that soldiers did not go to Washington in
balloons, instead Of marching on the ground.
A just Cause.-The extension of slavery
all over the world.
A Noble Cause-Ditto.
A Cause TO Die For-Ditto.
Noble Sentiments-Such as inspired the
men who fred on the Tag they had sworn TO
defend.
A Reasonable D~emand-"To be let alone"
after doing Gl the deviltry and harm you
can. (See JEFF. Davis's Message.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
pnnr Proauce Marker.

t THURSDAY, May l6.
FL0UR-The market has not changed;
the demand continues quite moderate the
sales comprise 800 brls. at 81 so for super
fine, and "a zoos for extra to family.
WHISKY-The demand is fair and the
market steady sales of 900 hrls. at l21zc.
including l75 brls. at l2H@l2Sc.
PROFESSIONALISM only sales we heard
of were $50 brls. mess Pork at SIC so; the
best brands continue 70 be offered freely at
this rate, and good brands at SIC 20. At sic
some round lots could be disposed of. Moth
ing doing in bulk Meats and Bacon There is
no demand. Prime Lard is held at SZc. in
%tierces, with some demand at SIC.
GR0CERIES-There is no change in the
market the demand is moderate.
WHEAT-The receipts are light and the
demand firm at 81 0s@l O5 for prime red,
and 81 06@l IL for prime white; sales Of 300
bush. prime white at 81 10; $50 do. red at
81 "a.
CORN-The market continues dull but
without any change in prices. We quote
ear at 3l@34c., at the upper and lower de-
pots sales of 1900 bushels ear, at lower
depots, at 34c., and 800 do, shelled, at 34c.,
in sacks, sacks returned.
0ATS-The demand is moderate at Csc,
in bulk; sales Of 1000 bush, last evening,
at this rate.
RYE-The market is firm, with a rood
demand and q light supply. We quote prime
at 54c.
BARLEY-There is no change in the mar
ket; prices are nominal; 300 bushels prime
Fall sold at 55c.
HAY-A continued fair demand for prime
Timothy a. $ll@l2 per tun, in bales, on
arrival.
CHEESE-The demand is limited and
local, and the market is heavy, at 6@6Lc.
for new, snd S@S1Sc. for old.
BUTTER-Prime TO choice Qualities OF
packed are in fair demand at ll@l2c. for
Central Ohio, and l2@l3c. for Western Re
serve. Other grades are dull.
POTATOES-Prime Northern are in tsir
demand, at 81 2O@l 30 per brl, on arrival.
APPLES are dull, aud selling only in the
retail way, at 5000 so per brl.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

An Anocaote " the War Panic IN wash.
Senator Wilkinson, Of Minnesota relates
The following Of the season Of greatest panic
IN Washington {: 9di
The day before our Senator leA, he hap.
pened to he alone with the Secretary, when
in rushed Mr.. Wallach, editor Of the Stars
good Union man, by the way--acoompanied
by a Union citizen Of Virginia, both much
excited aud deadly pale. They brought
alafmipR neNsl Il had been fully asser-
tanned By them that full fifteen thousand
rebels would approach the city that night
by the Alexandria road, and before day
light Washington might be sacked and In
| ruitsl
General Cameron received the information
calmly, quietly rang bis bell, and dispatched
a messenger for General Thomas, the Adju-
tant. General. That officer soon made his
APPEARANCE, when he and the Secretary had
a short private interview in an adjoining
apartment
Upon returning, says the Secretary to Mr..
Wallach and his friend: "Well, gentlemen,
General Thomas informs me that he thinks
we ate ready for any fifteen thousand of
the internal fascals that may come along,
even though JEFF. Davis and Beauregard be
at their head"
Then promptly turning to Mr.. Wilkinson,
he continued his conversation thus:
"Wilkinson, when do you start home2 2"
ITO morrow, sir"
"Well, / wish you would do me a favor
when you get to Minnesota"
"Certsinly, sir"-the Senator expecting TO
carry som war message-"wha can | do for
your"
az want you to send me, by express, to
Harrisburg, ftoo barrels Of yOur best quality
Of Minnesota potatoes, for seed. Our old ia
vorite varieties have about run out in my
neighborhood, and l have no doubt a trans
plantation from Minnesota will make our
crops all right again"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

UN8B eTATR OF OHIO, HAMILTON
Ib0UNTf, ss. The Superior O6urt Of uincins
Ne e'M 5I sSSo = III ~ hSsbbssrSd Ys ., p pelis Ihsaddto so1 ss.
ceaSsd, and John Maddox, William MADDOX, Mar.
f Ross MtsSs SssS Matte 4 hsiT.. !. l PsVa 81 n bsiiS Mac sSSe
doxj deceased, defendants.
The said defendants are hereby notified that on
the Bt6 day OF April, AID. 1851. The sid plaintiff
hled his petition IN said Court which a ~ etHl pend
William Miller was seized in fee Of the following
desdribed pTemises being within the corporate lim'
is q the city 4 Cincinnati, county OF Hamilton
Bounded on ths east line and limited By a lot
and extending back ~westwardly seventy. three (7s}
feet! one. half The depth Of 2 lot conveyed 70 said
, HERMAN Cape bounded on the north By a brick
warshouse, inclosed By said Miller bounded on the
being parts Of lots Nos, GO, and o., in the subdivision
o. tAs Be4k Of The United w. states, said lot being ST
tween Hunt and Ocurt-streets, in said city Of Gin
SoIh Of MAJ Nav a b. is4s; That on "a acs ina da y"S ~
May, 1913, said Miller demised the same with priv.
fourteen years, and said lease providing that within
I've years from said 10Th day q May, 1872 the said
ifsaid Dennis should mot elect to purchase said re-
version and fee simple, the said Miller TO pay for
seidIpremises and within two years from said goth
Of May, ls43, pursuant TO the terms of said lease,
tho year 1851 said lot and building, and all the es-
tatej right, title and equity of said demise became
that said Miller III has departed art az his iST lie STH tSst IN n pro-
~eeedings in partitions among the devisers Of said
Miller, said lot Of ground was set off and aparted to
Louise Este, wife Of David X. Este, and Della Mad-
dox, deceased, formerly wifo Of Thomas II, Maddox,
subject to the terms of said lease that befare the
expiration of said term Of fourteen years, and prior
to April !, 1857, plaintiff being the owner Of said
term and contract, elected to become the purchase
Of said Teysrsion and fee simple; that BY a deed
from said D. X. and. Louise Este, plaintiff, is the
owner OF the one undivided half part of said prem
ises that said. Della Maddox has departed this life
interstate, leaving Thomas II. Maddox, her hus-
band, and the other defendants above. named, her
legal representatives that administration has not
been taken of the personal estate Of said Della Mad
dox, deceased that plaintiff has paid the interest
that has accrued on the one-half of the purchase
money to be paid to defendants; that plaintiff is in
possession Of and has made lasting improvements
on said lot, and is now willing to pay defendants
the remaining moiety of purchased money upon the
execution to him of a conveyance Of said one undt-
yided one-half part of said premises, and demand
ing that the terms of said lease DO specifically per-
formed. And the said defendants are required to
plead, answer or demur TO said petition on or before
the I'D day Of June, A, D. 1861 otherwise the prayer
Of said petition will be granted.
April 25, 1861. ap25-fTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
. H 4 Q a O. gbY
GREkT WESTERN AND NORTHWESTERN LINE.
indianapolis and Cincinnati
SH0RT-LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 Miles.

MO change OF CARS TO FNpIANAp-
~ Oils, ct which. place i unites [E5EEHH5
with railroads for and from all points H5sss~4
in tho West and Northwest. -
CHANGE OF TIME.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, TAI 6, 1861,
THREE PASsENGEa TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily, from the foot OF Mill-st,
on Front through TO indianapolis, Terre Haute,
Lafayette and Chicago, IN advance Of all other
routes.
FiRsTTRAIN-A,55A 4. M.-CBIOAGO MAIL
Arriyes at Indianapolis st 9 IS A. M, Lafayette at
csgo with all Western sud NsTth- western Trains,
Terre Haute Train leaves Indianapolis at 100 p. M.
SECOND r. B.-InuiaDapolis, La
seph Express arrive AZ Indianapolis at 6:l5 L. M,
Lafayette at 9:l5 I. M, Springfield at 5;20 4. NJ 4,
9SoasiG1SSF{ a at i I2SS66'A A. M M lt Ffsii@STa x 81 H. s;i at + f:sS SRi 4. r. Il.
TeTre Haute and Alton Train leaves indianapolis
third iRAIE-5.O5 P. M.-CHIoAso Ex-
fayelts at 1870 A. M; Chicago at $50 a. NJ , con-
Meeting Of Chicago with all Western aud North
western Trains.
this line, and run through TO Chicago without
change OF cars.
Be sure you are In the right ticket-onHee before
you purchase your tickets, and oak for tickets via
Fare the same, and time shorter than hY sry ether
route.
Baggage checked through.
Through tickets, good until used osn. DO obtained
at the ticket-ofiices--at the Spencer House, n. W.
corner Of Broadway and ErOnt-Bts.; Ne. 1 Burnet
House corner, and Of the Depot OHce, foot Of Mill
st., on. Front, where all necessary may
Omuibuses run to aud from each train, and will
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts Of the
s't5' by leaEIng ad aSTit a either GanSro oFi T;:t0. co,
my5 d, O. EoBD President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

INSoCAFToG on RRHRpoM. -
1T Q. .. ~srvAar.

-
when Freedom goes forth
Iron her home In the North,
Thars'sa TREMBLING Of tyruhts and thronsst
And tsskmsnh vh9ss masie 4 groaPs
Tin she cloud o. their woe has outnashed
In Humanity 3 lightntnea, 10 blast
The awe and the letter ~ last
Xs io@ God's hand, their fatst
Fer Freedoms God. given,
And, wide ~ the heaven
0'er.canopiea earth, "a Mans right;
his right and the tower q bis might,
And swear on her altats a vow.
10 wear ~, his gucrdon uf TOLL
Free Affairs, Free Speech, aud Free Soil
Ardutyrants oppose
Smtte them down 81 Mans fcesi
o Freedom, 60 forth
From your home in the North
From your mountains Of refuge afisel
And fame Ger the land TO the skies
1out hghtniuRe,t TIL terror makes white
Lips Of Iyrauts and taskmen o smite
The red-hasded, who've torn frOedom,s crown
Er9m the oros q ne slave, trampled down.
Whelm hiavery's black night
In the glare ofyour hghtI
o Freedom, 60 forth
From your home in the North
TN your mountains and valleys outp'ur
Thew millions, to kindle once more
The hras on your affairs OF old
ny you thunders be tyranny told,
Thus far and no further, your waves
Andthe taskmsn, Thus far with your Slaves
And no fuither, or wifi
BE o'erWhelmed without shriti
Freed, m, 60 forth
From your home IN the North
While haInlets and villages Wekent
Aud trade, delviug cities are shaken
BY the rush aud the roar ofyouG tresd-
Till nations and races are led
By your trump TO the van 1.-THE hghts
Where NAV strikes for freedom ald right
Until fetter nor chain
To enslave shall rematnl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17


Wednesdays Tribune remsrks In regard
70 Tuesdays New York Monetary matters
The Money Market Il without material
change, and there Is very htsle Paper pass.
ind outside Of the bank, The difficulty OF
! neeotiaiipg any but the frst-class OF Paper
Il decreasing every day, and produces great
distress among those merchants who have
not large facilities with the banks. The
iobbers rave shot n great strength during
the prescott crisis; collections and exchanges
have been bad for the last number ofmOnths,
yet they have pushed forward with the same
persistent energy, determined 10 meet all
their engagements with promptness, and
the aggregated failures have been much less
than az one time predicated. Money on Call
oipAl operations being based on the lower
figure.
Foreign Exchange continues firm at 1860
l06%, and we report larger business doing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
Financial AnnIrs.

Yesterday was a very quiet day in the
Banking quarter-the most so that had been
experienced there for two weeks. Money
was in very light demand, with an easy mar
ket for prime Paper at SOLO per cent. per
anLum; while for inferior names no rates
could be named, as they were not negotiable
in the street.
Eastern Exchange was firm at II buying
and , premium selling; Baltimore being
disposed of when desired at par. New Or
leans Exchange remained nominal; no one
caring to draw.
Gold was in better demand and higher,
dealers asking $685. and 4 prem a certain
distrust being felt Of Ohio Paper, on account
of the refusal of two or three branches of
the State Bank to redeem their issues in
Specie. Some Bankers here, therefore, make
a difference between Ohio and Indiana of 4
per cent.
Uncu.rent Money was generally un-
changed, but Illinois was higher, ruling
generally at so dis. Our rates at the close
of Bank hours, yesterday, were:
New Orleans, 10; North Carolina, 40@50:
Pennsylvania (interiorl 8; Virginia wheel
ing City, l0@l2; Wheeling Branches,
10; other solvent Virginia, 2O@25; Mis-.
souri,, 40; Iowa, SOLO; Wisconsin (%solvent)
20; Wisconsin ~(discredited), 65@7O; Hi.
nois (solveut(, 30; Illinois (discredited(
65@7O; Maryland Gnterior), 10; Tennessee
(old Banks( 1920; Tennessee Gree Banks)
2C@25; Michigan and Canada, 3; Alabama,
so; South Carolina and Georgia, so discount
Our quotations for Exchange and Coin
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
Vulgar TabIe-TaIk.

The following extract from fae WIDOW
BedOu Papers ~satiTiZes the vulgar practice
of guests hatteriag the entertainment of
their hostess, while she on her part aispar
seeSit
Grimes They are So" says, Miss Skin
neri "put Miss Gibson never has poor bis.
cult" ."Oh, pshAw,n says Miss Gibson,
you amt in earnest; my biscuit is miser-
able-not SO good IS common. / don't think
the hous Is drst.rate.'' Miss Gibson, how
do you make crackers ~ says Miss Stiilmau;
/ never tasted none SO good II can make
good Crackers, but ITEMS very poor; the
0Yen wasn't just right when l put them in"
Il must have a piece of this cheese, its 50
good says Miss LippencOtt, where did
you get fIT "WelI, + got it of Old DADDY
Sharp be generally makes good cheese.
/ tell Mr.. Gibson, old Sharpe failed for
ogoe-yhai's what | Oall poor cheese"
Dew TASTE OF this plym sass, Miss Pea
BODY says Brewster 1 never see the boat
'Id rather hsTetbSe peaches says Miss
Peabody, 'they' re 11icious. It's a mystery
to me hOS Miss gibson has such luck with
her preserves. 4 never dew and l take
pound for pVdDd tew." "rhis apple iel's
The eleareJfe ever see" says Miss Parker
~hoE dSytW make it Miss GibsOn2 Did
YeW NAAe II IN The SUM- / am sure il don't
look a. though it had been near the ire
NOW oef speak of that jelly saws Miss
Gibson; told Caroline 1 was ashamed of
niJ ysHy ailer seeing Miss Packers, and |
Was sorry "a made any preserves after eat.
irg some OF Miss SINNERS and Miss Pea.
bodTis thelrn was so much nicer"
50 they went on. The whipped cream
and eustard bad TO be gone over =; Miss Glib.
son had to tell just how it was made, what
hayoring she used, and all that-tnough she
declared she was ashamed Of it. The cake
was praised up they must know how much
tutter there was in this, how many eggs il
took for that and so forth. Miss Gibson run
II down she could make good cake, but
somehow she failed that time. A person
that didn't know how Wimmen always 20
On at such places, would have thought that
MISS Gibson tried TO have every thing the
miserahlest she possibly could. and ne rest
on EN- had never any thing teW hum but
wss miserabler yet
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
SECESSION OPTICS OPENED AT LAsT.-The
New Orleans Bee saws:

SECESSION OPTICs OPENED AT LAsT.-The
New Orleans Bee says:
We plead guilty to the charge of having,
in times past, talked confidently of, and
trusted implicitly in Northern conservatism.
The fact Is, the professed advocates of that
particular ism expressed themselves habit
uslly es warmly in favor of the South,
secuted so lOftily the idea of coercion, and adj
vocated with so much apparent sincerity a
system Of Cancellation and concession, that
thousands of Southern men were completely
deceived. There is no doubt whatever that
an opinion prevailed among us that if Lin
coin should attempt to make war upon the
South, the conservative element in the North
would oyerWhelmhis Administration, and by
timely diversiOns would extend aid and sue.
cor to us.
II was thought that the thirty thousand
anti Lincoln majority in New York CITY
would act substantially with he South, OF,
at all events, would exhibit its geuuine sym.
pathy with that section by declining to take
up arms in behalf Of the Federal Govern
ment. There were not wanting among us,
too, numbers of shrewd and experienced
citizens who calculated largely on the com
mereial ties and Identity of interests between
me south and West, and who believed that,
ultimately, Ohio, Indiana, end other States
IN that quarter, would be glad TO unite their
destinies with those of a Southern Oonfed-
eracy. How the FIRST blast of the Northern
bugie has blown away these bubbles of the
imsginationl