davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-09


We take tho following extracts from the
Presbyterian Hkror7er-thc organ Of the New
School Pfcs5ytcrians Of the Northwest
Churches, the first number Of which has
Just appeared in this city. Thepapcri Is edited
with marked ability, and VIC doubt not It will
exert wide and salutary influence, The clos
Ing paragraph On " Yielding" expresses exact
lywhot every man not blinded by interest or
prejudice knows to be true Nothing short Of
yielding "our manhood, our 1aorals and our
religion" would appcase the sccessionists
This the North cannot and will not do. The
following Is the extract alluded to:
Let US particularize one vice which runs
through oil the Southern ways Of thinking.
Now the South have never ackcd for thinkers.
Mental power is not confined to any SECTION.
In former days the South czeclled il, writer's
and speakers. But Of late yers the vice VIC are
to mention has been sapping their power even
here The South hos bcroase a nation ef kaeoyi-
zeTa- But what is theorizer? 1t Is not per-
son who merely form theories, for MI people
OF active mind do that; but it is a person who
R<9er eoFTeets his theories 6y praetiee The South
ern system Of slave labor takcs all the Practice
from the hands Of the white people and gives
II to the blacks, and TINS one class does the
thinking and the other the doing: Now a
class OF men--mueh more nation Of men,
running through gerera.ions-who perform no
hbor, Will become nation Of dreamets, and
the moro active in brain, all tho worc for tho
result. ~
:. We uAy na1nc the Yankee as the type OF
Northern men. He Is also busy minded man.
He VIII frame to himself scheme Of wealth,
By. making tin jewsharps- perhaps. The
scheme will expand Itself in his imagination
wonderfully. Tin L cheap, easily manufactured;
and he can supply the market of tho world
butthe Yankec uiQ never stop there He will
here Ao will divide from his Southern brother.
But so soon as hchas maize ono jewsharp, he dis
covers, that though easily made and good look.
, 1861-01-09


An immense audience assembled at Odd Eel
Of DR.. r. j. BrccI1inridgc upon The condition
OF the country. We ilsd the pleasure of list
cring to it throughout, and while nc do not
Intend to do the distinguished orator the i1l-
1ustlcc to attempt even synopsis Of the posi-
tions assumed. much less Of the cnurse Of
rc:lsonip. by which lie sustained and enforced
them, We will say that it was ait address wur-
thy uf his fame rs one of the greatest thinkers
ami reasnncrs at the a.r, and for which the
ficllds IF the glorious Union, handed down to
lis hy our fathers, md lludrr which We have
lived aud psosrercd for thrce-fourths Of 4 cen
tury, have cause 10 fccl profoundly grateful.
Calm, statcs1nanlikc, philosophical, and wkhal
inbucd with due sense Of dependence upon
Him who holds the dcstinics Of nations in 1hc
hnllow of his hand, this production will DO
read with MI interest that rarely attaches to the
productions Of any man of the present day,
and is destined, if VIC arr not greatly deceived,
to exert moral influence upon the public
minl in reference TO tho present threatening
condition Of public Affairs that will be attended
with signal benefits. DR.. Brcckinridge has
done much to connect lis name permanently
with the history OF the times in which he lives;
but if he had produced nothing else than tho
discourse Of yesterday, it would be amply sui.
ticient to hanl his ranc down to honorable
fame So
l;ut VIC hare neither the time nor the space
now 10 say lllnrc in reference to This unarlswcr-
able plea for the Union. Stenograp,lcrs wcre
present, wliu took down the entire address,
and VIC shall take The earliest occasion to lay
1t before our readers. 1t must be read III i
whole, with none Of its fur proportions dis
severed, to be properly understood aud apprc-
ciated
, 1861-01-09
The Lato Union Meeting.

LolIoth 1{1oGne:
In your editorial in yesterdays TRIBUNE you
have, unintcntionally, doubtless, done me III.
justice. And rs my course at that meeting las
been misrcprcscntcd in the street, and in one
or two newspapers, please allow n1r to mako 4
short personal explanation.
But will premise my remarks by quoting
from your editorial, as follows:
They (mcauiug Rcpnblican.) forgot thai. the reg
olpton would 30 to the world without Mr.. Larncii's
explanation. and that 1t world be construed upon
its mesi'e and by the ordinary meaning attached to
the language In which It was clothed. Here was
the great error Of the meeting. Had single brave
man stood up in TINT asscm6lagc and reminded the
audience Of this one fact, the resolution would have
been rejected amid the execrat1ocs of the whole
meeting. Alas that there was no such man prcs-
cnt to saye this city from the r.proach which the
adoption Of this resolution ha cast upon It.
Now, Mcssrs. Editors, I went to the meeting
not for moment intending to take an
activc part in it. Taking tho very fa1thcst
seat from the platform, remained upon It
until the resolutions Of the Committee wcrc
read then got up, rcnaskins to gentle
mnn who sat beside inc: II will 70 u on the
st1sc and ask S." meaning a leading Dem.
cession' resolution" When, after considerable
effort, reached the stage and asked 3fr s.
ii he would not oppose tho resolution, lie
said he could not consistently do 60, bcirg
ono Of The Committee. l then went TO eyclv
leading Republican upon the stage; aud asked
each Of them not to allow tho Republican
party and the City Of Chicago to be dissr,ccd
by The passage Of such resolutions. I told
them that they were sacrificing themselves
and their principles, and that they would rue
the day they voted for the resolutions.
l did not want to, oppose the resolution my
rn1 NOT ava II $-f f<.3 II fo
understanding well enough that many persons
who do not know me intimately, might ima-
gine had been sent to the meeting by Mayor
Wentworth, which, assure you, was not tho
case. -.
Finding I could got no leading Republican
or Democrat In THO neeting to oppose the
by him in 1850 against Douglas and concession
and compromise, 80 would stand against hin,
and concession and compromise nov; that I
, 1861-01-09

ssfli9 8 opaasS hie nsoinfions:
thnd ,asT eonsc3entl tlons1y - Itdid the Conpro.
:Jnhs of 1850. At this savcra1 leading Repnbl-
cans endeavorcd to prevent me from carrying
ont my purpose. But + told them that
"solita'y and nlonc," If necd be, /
would stand up Tin opposition to
that resolution, and did, 90, - l explained tho
very point In the extract have taken from
your editorial, to the audience. I told them
that they. rs Democrats, should not compel us
Us Republicans. to roto for that to whlch~Wo
were opposed. In fine, Messra Editors, did
au that lay IN my power: to prevent our city
from being disgraced ut this juncturc by tho
passage Of a resolution to which our noblo
standard bearer, Abraham Lincoln, am conf
deat, is rs much md MS consIentiously opposed
as the great mass Of our party.
But, unfortunately, the gentleman selected
Tor Chairman Of The meeting WAS In faror of
that very resolution to which ], and honestly
believe, the great majority Of tho meeting were
opposed; nnd BY very able exhibition. Of par
lia1nentary tactics, by which the mass 2of this
nudiencc were handsomely hoodwinked, he
finally worked Mr. Lasned's resolution through
-"grcat concession" resolution, little couces~
sion resolution and Ill.
This Is the truth of the matter, and no ono
regrets tho great Lack, not only Of bruyo, but
Of common sense Republicans at that meeting
more than Your humble servant,
Jos X. G. sFoRRKsr.
, 1861-01-09
CHICAGO AND NORTIIWESTEIsN
RAILWAY.

This evening the Chicago anti North
western Railway will he opened 10 Nee
nah, fine town on Lake Winncbago, Of
some fittcen hundred inhabitants, fifteen
miles north Of Oshkosh Three thousand
barrels Of flour, besides other freight, arc
there awaiting shipment as soon rs the rond
opens. In two weeks more, should the
weather remain favorable, the road is to be
opened 10 Appleton-a very important
point which will add largely to its business.
The importance of this lino both to this
city and the splendid country through
which its passes, is becoming more evident
every month. During the last season, the
figures Of our Commercial Review on the
fist Of January, showed that this road
brought to this city 239, ,307 barrels OF flour,
being several thousand barrels ahead Of
any other road leading into Chicago. In
1856, only $4,000 barrels arrived by tho
same road. OF wheat, the Northwestern
brought 10 this city during 1850, 1870 600
bushels, being nearly half the receipts by
the Galcna road. It is well understood
that the wheat and flour that comes in over
the Northwestern are among the best that
find their way 10 this market.
Probably tho next extension of this in,-
portant road will be made directly through
TO the rich iron and copper mines Of Lake
Superior. For this we shall have to wait
a few years; but the necessities Of the
manufacturing interests Of the city, as we'll
us the greater development Of the mines and
the increasing demand for their products,
will force its completion at no distant day.
This is one Of the lines that Chicago must
have. fully opened before she can attain the
high position Is a manufacturing city to
which ller position entities her. True, our
shipping and steamers can visit Lake Su-
perior during the summer; but it is abso-
lute1y necessary for us to have constant
communication with tho mines, in order 10
engage in the manufacturing Of iron and
copper successfully. Let tic road be built
us soon rs possible,
, 1861-01-09
Constipation Or Costigeuess.

No ono Of the "1nany Ills flesh Is tslr to Is 80 prcra-
lcnt 20 little understood. ard much neglected as
Costvencs oftea originating In ca-c1esanesa cz sed
entasy habits 1t Is regarded slight disorder Ct too
Hssc consequence to excite anxiety while In reality
Is the precursor aaa companion Of n,any Of the most
at ami dangerous 1Ec.scs and un1ea enr1y eEaica-
ted 1t VIII bring the sufc-rr to All u,.tlney grave
AulonS tho lighter evils Of which co.siycncss ID tie
Usual attendant aSe N:atncac, tolic. Rheumatism,
Foul Breath. Plies. md otht.s Of Exc nature while
long train Of 1Atfui diseases such az Malignant Fe-
vers Abccsscs. Dyee2tery. pia1.hns Dysp=1xis APO
pe1y. Epilepsy. Pazalysts 1vstcria, Ifypochoudr1ass
Melancholy and insanity, first Indicate their presence
In the system by this alarming syuptom Nut untro-
Quentl5 The diseases nancd originate n tonstlpattou
but take On MI Independent existence urees the cause
Is eEatcated In IN casly stage. From all these consId
nons It follows thEt the disorder should receive ill.,
ucdtAte attention *hencvcr1t occHrs. ant no person
should neglect to ccta bux Of Ccrhalic Pills on tho
drst appearance Of the complaint .ler timely u.c
viii expel the lnsiduous approaches OF disease and d.
stoy thia dangerous foe to human liz
, 1861-01-09

i esht2 tsEa5 DID ii 8 il a.
III. -holder~ there.
Ind Col Titus departed thither about ono
year since with = choice company Of mis-
creants, whose ayowed purpose, in pccuni-
ary matters, was church-robbing in Sonora
and chihuahua, and in mural concerns tho
establishment Of slnvery in Arizona. How
ever clear it may be-and it see1ns 10 us al-
together manifcst-that slavery must
ultimately be- swept away nom
TINT entire region, it is plain that tho
hloodystrife Of Kansas must bc repeated,
and it is not unlikely that it will be more
violent and protractcd rs tho area to bo
fought ovcr IS greater, and the stakes con-
tended for more important The question
now arises, Are VIC ready to be precipitatcd
into another long, aggrarating and dcsper-
nto contest like TINT in which Kansas was
baptized, to arrive at q settlement which
ought to be made now, and which the pco-
plo supposed they we settling at the ballot
box t1o months ago?
, 1861-01-09

Before Florida entered the Union she issued
4 million or two Of dollars uf bonds, which
were taken by Enslisl: bankers. They were
never paid, nor WAS payment oi' them ever as
stimcd by the General Government 4 gnn,-
mission WAS appointed to examine ilsc natter
;. few ye.'r.' elnc,', which sat in London, hut
iin;sly concluded that n"tllipg could be done
for the creditors, Floritla, while 81 member
Of the Union, could not bc cocrccd to }ay
But it Flotida goes out and ttro;lles an Jude
pendent 1,;tion the bondiioilcss will probably
ask the British government 10 compel the ray
'ncnt Of these claillls by armed force. AliSsis-
sippi has u similar prospect helor,: her in rc-
gard to her repu.lEttcsl tunds. Here 1T, two
wars Laid out for the new Southern Con1rticr-
aey, in addition to its dangers Of civil and STR
vile ones
, 1861-01-09
Texas Safe for the Union.
Correspondence OF the n. !. Tribanc-l

G4lfEsT0N, Dec x2- 1e9U.
Secession stock is rapidly falling In Tcxas-
This money pressure Is taking the wind out Of
tho blowers at 4 terrible rate. They hardly
know, now, whether they have any cause for
secession or not. II Congress wonld only
vote an appropriation for a regiment Of Ran
gers, think they would be perfectly satisfied.
They could then pour out what Is left oftheir.
wrath on the Indians, which would answer all
purposes.
Gen. Houston is doing grcat things in qulet-
Ing the State; the Presidents message, too,
helps lin much. Old Sam is bound for an
other victory. Like John Barlcycorn, he nl~
Ways gets mp again just when his enemies
think he Ia down for good
The Anti.Seccssion meeting at Houston, Of
which spoke In my other letter, was 4 rouser
very unlike the miserable drivcling things
The Blowers have been getting ur. Old Sam
made one Of his best speeches, and when he
pnt the c.tiou whether they would 70 out
of the Union or not, the answer WIS one deaf
cping Nol" Dismiss I'll fears, therefore, IS
to Texas. She is safe. The Blowers have had
their day, but now the people begin to speak.
, 1861-01-09

eounty, and also In Alabama, Louisiana aud
Goorgla. The interest Of the owners Of slaves,
aud property Of every kind, make them friends
Of the Union; but In tho present state Of feel
Ing In these s tates, they cannot declare them
sefves without running more rink than they
care to encounter. , y -, '-~A, :" =
Tho hope Of u shareholders Is, that the
Government will, at: Inst do something to
check tho present revolutionary tide, 70 ds to
gIve ~ q csanes 70 orydntze d. sedetiona,y party
UiGho1s e.dangefing ourselsrs, otfr cotton, o. our
naks y people hert fsk es,tain that Ms Osited
@afe. ooss1nlen; you'd aQht s3go1ot;'| ''asn'..
the belief that hi. Buchanan and his Cabinet
arc on the side Of sceesalon, md that no resist
ance is to bo feared, which gives couruge to
the enemies Of the Union I hayo very Ntt1o
hopb, myself in the future, We arc now pay
ing such prices for coin at1d provisions that
cotton. planting Is losing business. If
could sell my slayes I would 60 North but I
could not sell now without losing sixty per
cent. at least On their cost. So Unjust swim
with the tide and bear what fortune brings
, 1861-01-09

Paxse1ls.-WeM Mrs jones how Is that headscter
MRs. JaSG&-G"ac! uucros, all gone: the Pill you
sent cured nc in tusl twenty inItc- ai,l wieh sou
would send nierc 5" that can have them handy.
Pnxssc1ss.-f"n sn!: get them at any Druggists,
Call for Ceplaiic Pills. ,.d they never 11, anil re-
coraotcnd thcn. In :ll ea>'.~ t.. tlcstachc
ttas JoNEs-1 shall >.n for hox directly and ehnll
tell all my trdcri- E!cg.4 fer iey REAL sL1:s-
nc.
, 1861-01-09

Al Ax41aAxAT1nN ov ovLAsouAaEs-There Is erov,
s .snoency In this age to appropriate the most ~.
10 Incorporate them into our own; TINS thu vor
hale' which IL from the Greek sIruify,nr ~ y.
aeao h now becoming popnla.ized in copueeuc,
VIE VIII ~. epalainss great Headache remedy, bus IL
VIII sooa Do used In more general way and the vorS
tepnAue VIII become 81 common - E1ect.otypa srd
nan5 othefs whose distinction a. rbre,gu word, h.s
oeen worn away By common nsa3o until they ta-,.
"uat1To and to the manor born
, 1861-01-09

APpEEc1ATEn.-TleW Washington correspon-
dent Of the :Aethodia mentions fact in con-
noction with the recent speech. Of Senator
Pugh, which VIC have seen nowhere mentioned
in like terms. Alter speaking briefly. and
tersely Of the speech, the correspondent said:
"Whcn 1t WIS finished, Mr. rug gli's hand was
Mt once selzcd bt Senator Davis Of Mississippi; :.
Wigfll, 1ycrson and cllnsman, and Brown,
sissiprl actually huggcd the Senator, cmbrac-
Ing him standing ii bis place in tho Senate"
, 1861-01-09

10 OVER ExcrrKxksr. a,: the mcI.tal care and aux.
isty Incident +, clo. tchton to b-ess or stu,ly ara
afcoug the nurtcr CAUSES nf NJ syu;,. Tha
dlserdercd ssAt Of MIMI body lnre:,t TO ,ti. Ills
11eesln: ;r,rsint Il fatal blow IL al cacr:y and au1-
billion. Sufferers BY t.1s disorder can always obtain
speedy srilcff:o uerc distressing attack. By u-ias
os!c OF the Ceptalic Ill whenever thr symptoms eo-
lFar Il GEirts Che useEta>ke brain ensE .;ts tho
ftFainfd sna 1a1n Eerrc, ar. -clascs tc tension 1t
tat stomach w'cll a.v :ys Hcc raEls a1 g.r,a7ates
tn: 3Iscr.cteI >ordls.cs Of TIC !;-a!c
, 1861-01-09

~ "a a 'orriblc 'eadache this hatsernoon. hand
s.epped INTO tho hapothecaftes hand says hi to r
eau yoa hease ne Of IN 'eadac1,c2" .Does II h,.hs
. asa. says .. "He1ceellnsls,- fsys bl taud nnon
ss save mo ceplaaic Pill, hand 'pon NC souor Il
salsa me 70 quick that a7lly realized al I'D -,
, 1861-01-09

The Baltimore sta Of yestcfday, has the fol-
lowing with reference to these men:
1.-The arrival Of the mechanics and lahorcrs,
lately employed at Fort Sumter, in Charleston
farhor, was noticed yesterday. With one or
two exceptions they received checks for the
amounts respectively due to them on tho Sub
Treasurer at this port, and yesterday morning
the rotundA OF the Post Office wns tlrongcd
with the parties to present their checks and
obtain their money. So far as presented, the
checks were promptly paid. The wprkmcn
state that the alternative WIS put before them
to fight or lcavc the fort, aud they preferred
the latter. There was no direct order or re-
guest to them from Major Anderson, Captain
Foster having been the party who made tho
demand upon them. Some two months aeo
they stated they were requested to take uD
arms and dill, 20 as to be ready to assist In the
event Of IN attack, and they then peremptori-
j. refused. When they left the barracks for
Baltimore the garrison was not finished, but
nll the embTasurcs Of the fort wall were closed.
The foreman Of tho work remarked yesterday
that there are Left in the fort only abent one
hundred men, including thirty laborers, and In
the event OF An attack, they will be useless In
the defence. Major Anderson expressed his
determination to resign II he shall be with
drawn from Font Sumter, md threatens to
shell the city Of Charleston if his nail facilities
arc cut OF The woEkmen stale that the peo-
pie Of Charleston will wait US long as possible
for the Withdrawal Of Major Anderson frum
the fort. and after final refusal on the part IF
tho President Of tho United States, they will
tasc It at every hazard. Such Is the infuraa-
ton ohtaincd from those who hare Just come
from the scene Of preparations"
, 1861-01-09

..EF The Hartford Times and the Boston
RS, 1cat'ing Administration Journals, arc d.
araenals Of tho United States it every haz,rd.
Tho Times boldly Imss the hlautc Of Wat, ii war
is to rsult. tlWn1 Soutl Carolina. Tie ioA
remarks Of the breaking up ii the Cubi,let,
that ifany member prefers serving any section
in preference to the whole country, his rcsig-
nation will prove 10 loss to the President
, 1861-01-09

JACKSON TEsT1MoSY-!t is related by Mr..
Parton, in his biography Of General jackson,
that when the question was asked him Il few
weeks before his death, "wlrlt he would have
done with Calhoun and other uulliticrs If they
had kept on:" s. HsBg them, sir, as high as
Ha1nan," was the instantaneous reply; "they
should have been terror 10 traitors to nil
Time, and posterisy would have pronounced it
the best act OF my life"
, 1861-01-09

Another Letter from 8. Il. Clemens.

Of your readers, please admit tho following rc.
ply to INQUIRIES called ont bv -,uv artir1c on
Flax. &c. in lin Tp,urxr ri ncc o1tb and
come considerations o,so for 4he cn1tn-a on3
,,,.n,r,+;,r ~ .,,a,,,. :. as.,s- -,4. 49,. 49,
'.uon VI neu1p' III eonnoc1lon Win uaA'
Inc hbcr OF fax in no form OF preparation
eau be worked On cottou-dravine machinery
and rroluce n smooth crco r,rr sbo,+.r1,1
49, a. 49,, ' -,.sNH,. !1,,'. 49, - 1s
lno Aoes, nno HlahlnS "nat Is ealleo na1-col"
ton, has been resortcd to for this special pur-
pose This article Obtained notorictv unf'er
the n,,.,.cs of I'm choyo,;or c,,rsao1 ohant
=, ~ se oasosn' "ooa'
mo tlmo OF the great London Exhibition. In
the hopo Of finding substitute for alayc grown
cotton IT nag trieff hv .Jobn RrIrht and othnr
Enrlish cotton mill owners md fa,,cd Ths
dra"ln:s-tfamcs Of tho cotton mill nro only
adapted to work short nbers, Of uniform length
,,,1 t...o.a .h.4 =; -...-, :.
u,' n' ~. .u3N -, - As1oa0 AN"sel'n JUS.
Ake cotton. Inc hbers of 1ax-co4on are OF
unequal length, and each is composed Of moro
'e .Soslo' usDss 1u'' o. " une"
qua& desFces OF nncness. moreover, thcso
shortened flax fibers are smooth compared with
cotton and ,x1pn snrn do mt have tba anna
,,t,,,3 ..,,,..s.. r., -.1-.- 49, -.
A4uluai aoneaioo, WHICH, naAcs ene 5a1n WEAK
as well rs uneven. Fla1-drawing machineryis
specially designed for working tho peculiar
-oos n's'a " !a.>A' 4no 1s A'ono ao.1Aoio ior
manufacturing the product OF the improved
method of preparation sketcbcd in nv prr-
vious communication Rrt tho oo,,,nn,ont ~
49, ... c-N4~N go, .-,A,- ~ - AF-,
Ahcn factory, oeS'sned 10 VOTE na2 already
band Of raro11cl fiber ia called. viii co5t 1.ss
.,.+ .h,t - .,,..,, ,..,,, ~ M.
u'.al tua1 " eoteon n1llA VI 11he Capacity
10 OBTAIN the best yield aud quality OF lax
straw, not less than two bushels Of seed should
1c so,vn ia t,,c oc,a Tn t,ro.;no INV for ~.
sceo mone, II Is customary 10 SOW about one
half bushcl to the acre, and the plants standing
tbin1v orow with shor+ etom. md w;7c h,onc,,:
ing neaos' oced, from crops "h1eh nave oaen
grown year after year in this WY, is unfit for
thc nroduct;on of rood d,x stray Nc fbo habit
" 49, o'1"' 40 e1e 44A''.
OIL 4 SNORT onShy stalk ahd coarse quality OF
fiber is transmitted. As 4 preparatory crop
fur uhco+ n,r hoe boa,, ,,roxad r. },crooso Aha
...o.,.o '.,,.... .:E... 49,, -c-
"e'1e pooues o1eTea1l" UoRo IAo4 au1
summer 1alow.
The Chief difficulty in growing fax. except
w., s"N: ~. =.
"uen auese spring up IN Ih1ck rivalry o1 tho
la1 crop, the latter is comparntivcly worthless,
botl1 III its nrot,uct of sced and straw For
49, !,,..;u 49, 49, s..". ~
LUIS feasoh, III aoa1'loo 10 Inc oeneAts ol Fese-
table rotation, which specially apply in this
case, fax is best grown after hemp. Nothing
exterminates weeds more ett:ctually than 4
broadcast hemp crop. And this plant may be
protitab}y grown on our praiEics, and its fiber
prepared ii connection with flax, rs the now
system referred to, with cltanycable parts, is
adapted to both staples.
For the production Of dev-rottcd fe1nn
there is little encouragement, as tho tendency
, 1861-01-09

= Nu19IEIs UC he TRUTH.
We find the following letter, said to be
from Largo landholder and planter In Mis-
sissippi,'' In the money article Of the New
York He7old- the writer Of that article
very justly remarks that 1t "dcseryes careful
pc1usl:"
-Cors1r, Miss, Dec. Is, 1850.
hayc been through several counties In this
State, and some of tho northern counties IN
Alabama, md hare no hesitation In saying
TINT Ehs men ol property h both &ats ara st,sanR
'nouslH eptosed 70 4a< <aaession mopene4G 1t Is
the poor whites tie saareAold73 arr compiled
to Jaa IL .eieh y for Jedr Of Anti,g their property
eoaf*eutnl. :: The largest s,aycowner In Ibis
State was warned. the other day, that il he
gave vent to bis Union sentiments, be would
r. tS eyassoa ona hn prp,e1y oo1fseatfd Hctook
, 1861-01-09

SsE3 3IistoFEar--aMc,Et ,E I: tss.t trpostaa: Of all
the EFsst t'ttrA ttens rs 6 thl a." .unv be coz.
>ldeFcd til: syst" Of vaccination fur protection from
ana FOX. the tep1t!c I1 tr sc!rf OF Itenaach. and
IL: n8e fQ"inne fz sc prevention Il F-vcr,, either
q Witch Il sa-a S2ee:;t. xl:.!c b.aeats Will he e.
rcsirEcel by s;tr.: t'1r.ar;s; lo7:, scr thesr ,t
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