davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-25
Ia W LNTELL/GEVCE
CRIMINAL COURT-JrDcp Ro,-

CRIMINAL COURT-JupGE RoyD
Archibald Stirling, Jr., Attorney for the State.
pr"secutiHg-The Court met Yesterday mor7inG
at the usual hour, but cases being ready for
trlat, II was adjourned until this morning, when
the Saturday cases will be disposed Of
~ SUPERIOR COURT-JupGE MARTIN.
Inc following business occupied this Court ves-
terday:-Cassard as Henderson, &C. Before re-
ported: Verdict for plaintiff. Damages one cent
" ate, Warner White, as. Drakeley & Fen
ton, garnishees of Lewis. Attached on warrant.
case to be ated.-Joseph j. Turner, SURVIVING
partner, Us. Edward NJ. Greenway. Procedeudo
Juror Withdrawn, and pros. -Assigument
lor Monday 81 to 70 inclusive.
SQUIRT OF COMMON PLEAS-JUDGE Marshall
ms Court yesterday transacted the following
ous'neSs:-E. B. Long Us. r. A. McAllister. Plain
TN appeal from Hayward. Under curia.-R. A.
McAiilster u.s. E b. Long. Defendants appeal from
same same Under c,Tia Henry p. Dickinson rg.
State Appeal from Ridgawav. Judgment raver.
SD b. Emory, garnishee of N. Scheckels,
as CHARLES Rebsteck. Appeal from Showacre
Judgment reversed and Judgment for appellee for
S'.Zo. Each party paying his own costs John
ID. Emory rs. N. K. Scheckels Appeal from Wheat
2l3 "oun lo' 10
nv CITY CIRCUIT COURT-JuDGE KRERs
- Inc following occupied the Court on Thursday.-
Houser u.s. Mercer Bill for specific performance Of
n contract Tor purchase of real estate Argument
Concluded Nothing done Yesterday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-25

,Af%oH u 90.
SfiiFf ING AND GENERAL COMMISSION
r:,...,-, 4ihRtlAET$.
is'Ief! cash advances made ~ consigp-srs n
~ hPtt'i, LONDON, IL VRE II ~ 80, stlSLqi
oFtH in IRELAND '' '''' 'i'hf'H' ana aIi
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-25
gnwber.
cuisines Garos.

NEW CARVING AND
We would call the attention If the c If Il y EFT
es baltimore street where W. are 70. 30
ggF CT F. PORTRAIT AND iGUKING al 20 or or
EiVP sIc ~ M0Rh OF every variety Also innarnI
LooKISG GLASS PI aT TSD GERMAN AND FRENCH
~ Al ord-rs in our line will he carefu1lv and
eNecu Gu on very moderate terms. f01e'1"''S
nl4-tf No SO West Baltinn 1re St. near r - -,
AMES nj. ANDERSON SON,
BANK NOTE STEEL AND COPPER PLATE PSRTEHETs
INVITATION WEDDING, VIsITING earns 5 ~
Engraved and Printed in the most $50,
corporate and Notaral seals, Letter Stamra siyes
and fsrs visiting Cards De LIE Enveon &C o9don
CROSSE h BLACKWELL'S
~ ENGLISH PICKLES AND sATcFs
20 casks. FOR sale at lowest prices by Ao JED
81 81 G "a ROLLINS,
NORTHWESTERN va. RAILR01n C57,T-
~ fANf's lsr MORTGAGE BONDS, endorsed Nv tho
HOWARD BANK STOCK for sale.
apll-l0t corner Baltimore and st Pan, o. st,ss..u
DERUVIAN GUANO.
a PERUVIAN GUANo of direct importation. far co,
II quantities to suit Also ELIDE, fCHARnF ''t ssi
hEAlCAN and other varieties n
i.o., P. MALCoM Il co,
hn"IF's wharf
OATH BRICKS.
lark from Liverpool for sale in salt purcbse
tn2st FoAkg IS B ao1SEIk IS
ORANGES AND MONS, 900 boxes land.
a. ,I 5g and fer sale by EDWARD L. PALMER Co, is
1pH"sWpar mh26tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-25

me annual meeting OF the Cotton Panter., Cow
IGNITION OF the State of Georgia." will take nace on
ctv SECOND &c Tuesday in June in the City Hall in the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-25

fHIVATFEks.-The london corr.-.---.,,.
~. Y. Euening Post states m ost of the
many OF jeff Davis pratical letters ps',s ~ tfat
have been taken in London and TO OF maTque
psds houses and that iron hape on
chant service of the North. This co vm ahe mer-
asserts that the matter is serious in England s
large numbers of American ships have cbsn unas
hands at rulnous prices, and that merchants rat,so
to ship their goods in such vessels. 'e'use
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-25

, we are pleased to learn that many IF o,, .,o-
persnna are preparing to visit European mars for
respondence and direct trade. W. -, opening cor
use all possible diligence to lay in select lucy VIII
all necessaries. Every merchant VIZ supplies of
to Europe win be virtually aGm
sderaons which iH mv ~ add new force to the
of the Confederate States 'AUuee the recognition
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-25

hue. me Mississippi River is now s5nt nm -, 49,
phis. Tennor1ee State) Cairo, (Slave Statesl Mem
Hickman, Kv ana ne In Arkansas, nearly opposite
Ny of course, all trade NOW ;ooposaa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-25

W. W. WHITMAN,
- r. n :, - 5onICE AND GENERAL
I - ii II SIDN BF X CU VT
EvQOr m DEALER
4H1 j'i j,,;,sf,, -: DRIED FRUIT, BEESWAX
i2-lr W. y LIGHT STREET,
"a EIGKEEy Z N, "a :. : o1tE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-25

ts.rI5,t,3; A1% 2 M FTuEws. JE wv y n, c-go,
nus Il. AAITHEWS Il SONS, ~ 'VN
- lr, SHIPPING AND
i,oq+s CCA1ISSION MERCHANTS
80. Is B0wly's wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-25

oIn p"Hn OF baItlmoreans ~
Csn mof.ok virginia. with William Teen organized
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-25

OSEPU CARSON & co. 10 'i'kEhT
i hSTERN PRODUCE
GA+' run CO&&!NSI0N NEE CHtETE
Nos IS and Is LIsRT STREET
iHarai ar! vgr,rsz ga. IT, a., ,--.-;. Baltimore
~ Z. Y LrL&S 2. -.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-25

p, I haee All arrived at Halifax on wsa
Ja 'oaro 'ne frgae st. George, last from eGRaesday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-25

/ HOOPER Z CO., 20 I
SflFT4-rE AND co.'s MISSION MERCRGETs
saIr+t CoMMEHcIAL BUILDINGS, "'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-25

steam gun la,ar eSpohdents state that Dickinso,,s
been shipped to NV seized at Ellicott's Mills hs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-25
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE

Thomas PIERCE. ''O ""E' 0onee'
- ST JOINS P R-Br schr. Empire-lo5 hhds sugar
III hblS. do Kirkland. Chase & Co 7"'
bandel l,l65 do, Pendergast Bros do, master: 2s2
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-25

49, EANTED.-Two VESSELS I20@I1o
49, rs el1' 10 load at Norfolk, for the west 0ti4
fa;'.f KNOX 4 CO.
SF1ytI .,.,,-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-25

ss5tt55tE FOR BOSTON.-The bark BAY STATE
nam f @ y" muster IS now loading tn. above
,c;iI '.t tla having tn OF her cargo arsa"a
apply '"' t y III 81 If"lEnt Or passage
Baltimore May l4h ISL 1ra't and Gay streets.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-25

81 FOR BREMEN,-The new Al RTea,oa
$50 ~ ~ y !, Capt H. Kuhlr,Hr will bYr
%ic, ~, nHe pot. Fer freight or passa SnlcE
Crnrs cIt apply 10 Captain on foaR
miG.tf 90 S,,,t PH "a. y httS FONINGER,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-11
VOLUME XIV NUMBER /.
THE SENTRY.
FROM THE GERMAN OF LoTzE.

THEY'RE gone--the watchfres they have SCI
Glow round the mountain-passes yet;
ON, through the darkness Of the night,
They fash silent. Aickering light.
They shine on victory's distant track,
Whence none, alas for me comes back;
They let ME bleed TO death, tonight,
True sentry, on the field of fight
flushed Is the tumult of the fray,
The pgwder-smcke is blown away:
Paint. broken shouts fall on my ear;
Ms comrades are all far from here.
Yet. though ny comrades all are far,
There CLEANS full many golden star,
And augel-bands light up. on high,
The eternal watchtres Of the sky
On. comrades brave, to victory
Farewell, ye banners, high and free!
! can no longer be with you,
Another camp is near in view
White banners, in the moonlight spread,
Float through the heavens above my head
Slow sinking now ! see them wave
And hutter o 'er soldiers grave.
o loved one, It's the thought Of thee
Alone weighs down this heart in ne:
Yet weep not, love, be this thy pride,
That brayely at my post | died
The Lord of Hosts, unseen, on high
Leads out the armies Of the SKY;
Soon shall he call my name out clear,
And ], true sentry, answer: Here
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-11

AN ECCENTRIC BUT PERHAPS SENsI.
BILE WILL.-The will of the late Earl OF
Pembroke contained the following be-
quests:
Item-I give all my deer to the Earl
of Salisbury, WHO | know will preserve
them because he denied the king buck
out of one of his own parks.
ltem-T give nothing to Lord Say
which legacy l give him because I know
be will bestow 1t on the poor.
Item-To Tom May l give FIVE shil-
lings; intended him more, but whoever
has seen his History of the Parliament y
thinks five shillings too much.
ltem-I give Lieutenant-G General
Cromwell one word of mine, because hith-
eto he neOer kept has ot0n.
1tem-I give up the ghost.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-11

A very religious old lady, when asked
her opinion of the organ of a church, the
first time she had seen or heard one, re-
piled: at is very prity box of whistles,
but, oh +! it is an awful way of spending
the Sabbath !'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-11

Slavery has commenced a War upon
the American Union. A distinguished
citizen says: GAS God lives and reigns,
either this Nation will abolish Slavery,
or Slavery will abolish it,"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-29

themselves to-day as ready for duty and will
probably leave on Monday. Their colonel, ID.
A. Lanehorn, had taem out this evening, on
dress parade, in which exercise they reflected
great credit on their officers.
The forces at the different points in Virgin
ia are large-mu ii larger than our foes exnect
but, for prudential motives, the number is
hidden from the public. IT'S now the opinion
of our wise men of the east, that Harper's
Ferry is no longer the place where the fight
will come off, Scott thinks it has become too
strong, and is now directing his attention to
another poinl-Noriolk. perhaps He will be
as much surprised at the force there, as the
former place, The exercise of little OF that
cardinal virtue, prudence, will show him the
propriety OF desisling or abandoning the at.
tempt at either point
The rumor is current that next Thursday is
the day on which the federal troops will march
on Virginia to interfere with the electon--that
being the day set apart for the people to ra'ify
the secession ordinance 1t is absurd to think
those sneaking rascals can drive The freemen
of Virginia from the polls Their attempt
will have as much effect on them as an Irish
piper tune on the immobility Of "A milestone.
ex-governor Floyd OF this state, against
whom those grave charges were pressed some
time ago, but who succeeded in reuting them,
has been appointed brigadier general by presi
dent Davis. 1t is an excellent appointment
and meets with the approval OF his friends
( The general will have no trouble in raising
force in any county of this state. TIE Vir
ginia boys are eager TO show their devotion tt
the hunored son of this good old common
wealth, and will flock around his flag at the
tap of the drum.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-29
The Rebel Camp at Lvnchburr


LYNcHBURG, May Is, 1S6l.-The nave
ments OF the military are so active tbot II i
with difficulty | keep up with them. Two.
ulfee, ana sometimes four trains per dav ar
rive lleaVlly laden with troops, and even whiln
write the sound OF the locomotive whistIn
announces another train, bringing to our relief
those hardy, generous sons of tie south unJ
west Since my last letter, 2500 rank and file
nave departed for points below-some IN
niichhohd, some TO Norfolk, and others to
harper Ferry The llth Mississippi Regi.
1 m -, 1elt inns morning for Harper's Ferry.
Coi. w Il. Faulkner, in command of tl,e 81
Mississippi Regiment numbering 1000 also
departed toUay but we will lot miss them
as thelr places in the camp will be filled IN
before tomorrow night
Inc hrst Tennessee regiment has been hcre
Tor Il week, and day before Yesterday thnir
number (l0O0l was completed by the arrival
OF three hundred men from the counties of
Gauhdy and Coffee The colonel. Peter 'rnr-
ney, Is quite the gentleman and is doing all
he can for his 'pels." 1t is hard To keep them
quiet, AS they are "spiln' for fight" | was
Pleased TO see six hundred Arkansas BOYS
marching up our streets yesterday, headed by
Col. Pagan. They are wide awake, and full
OF fun, and like the Irshman at Donny brook
falr, begging somebody to ''step on the tail of
their coats'
News Of the establishment of the confeder.
ate capital at Richmond reached us this eve.
nlng, and was received with much pride and
pleasure. Don't think me partial when | say
this good old state deserves it, A more healthy
location could not be chosen south, except at
LYnchbu g. Wonder how Lincoln, Seward
Co Will like that. They will look upon it
us adding insult to injury, and doubtless think
1t rather premature. Well, let them. Our
affairs are in the hands of wise men, and wise.
ly. have they administered to our wants. That
capitol will be built upon rock-one that
WI brave the blasts and bid defiance to all
all abotiondom.
we have three eneampments here :-Camn
DAVIS, Camp Walker, and Camp Saith; each
is ihickly dotted with the neat white tents
about which the senlnes may be seen ali
hours, and a near approach to him calls forth
the challenge, "Who goes there 2" which
cipline.
Two splendid companies of cavalry reported |
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-29
TROOPS IN CLOVER.

Mr.. Russell, who is writing up the rebellion
for the London Times to the great satisfaction
OF the rebels, furnishes colour de rose account
OF the Palmetto soldiery, among whom he was
courteously dined and wined on his way to
Montgomery. He was in Charleston several
days following the reduction of Fort Sumter
and seems to have sailed easily into the pop
ular current. The poems, versices, songs,
and rhetorical exercitations" with which the
event was celebrated, as well as the "hospitali.
~ which is theStanding boast of southern
ers, left him jH very serene and complacent
frame OF fmind, and disposed him to look
kindly upon all around him. He saw only
iull grown, healthy, handsome race" as un-
IKE "the ideal American Of our caricaturists
and our stage, as is the milor of the Porte ST.
Martin to the English gentlemen" 'Many of
those who serve in the ranks" he says "are
men worth from 5000 to 9IO,OO0a wear. and
men were pointed out to me who were said to
be worth far more" For the benefit of tooth
some young English soldiers he adds that zone
private feeds his company on French pates and
MADEIRA, and another provides his comrades
with unlimited champagne, most grateful on
the arid sandhills." Mr. Russell waited upon
Gen. Beauregard, "a man of true GlIic air,
and capable of greater things than the taking
OF Fort Sumter" Under the conduct of Mai
Whiting deputed as his guide, he visited the
forts SO lately the scene of events which
startled the world. and tile camps in which
Tue triumphant actors were resting on their
iaureis. They were lounging or lying on the
straw and plank carpets, smoking, reading
sleeping, as soldiers with nothing 10 do oepor.
ally are. The owners of the tents oavo thoa,
the names of "The Lions Den (" "The IT,,
Lair, f" "The Eagles Nest" MARS Delieh, /"
and Others like them. In one which tbe wit
visited, the hospitable lions, tigers, eagles or
to whatever branch of natural history ,hov
belonged, "were engaged in brewing claret cnn
and Bordeaux, lemons, sugar, ice, and cham.
payne. Salads were in abundance and at the
end of the tent was bar, where anything
else in reason could be had for the asking,
though water was not SO plentiful"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-29
An 1mprovi,ed senate--Lincoln and Scot

An ImprOVi.ed Senate---LincoIn and scott.
The Washington correspondent of the
Providence journal, speaking of the sobriety
and good order of the great body of troops
now concentrated in that city, adds =
Nevertheless, the men are not as grave as
Cromwtlfs soldiers. a good deal Of fun and
froic prevails; the cheerful, but always de
corous, songs OF the men ring through the
camps, AMI many jOvlal story awakens the
laugh around the fires. The capitol is a bar
rack When | entered the senate CHAMBER
the seats were mainly filled by New York
volunteers, who were holding mock session.
The presiding officer was just putting the
| question on resolution directing the sergeant
at.arms TO proceed Immediately to the White
| House. and, anu to request the President, ii in
| his opinion not incompatible with the public in
| tercst 10 send down gallon OF his best brandy.
| A motion to strike out the word brandy" and
| to substitute cold rye" was voted down, on
constitutional grounds, and because the "llou.
senator from South Carolina" who offered it
| had both his legs on the desk, while the rules
only permitted one. And finally a motion
was made TO clear the galleries, as dis0rderly
persons were looking on, eviden ly with view
to rdcule the proceedings, and otherwise be
having in manner not consistent with the
dignity of the senate. l have seldom seen the
proceedings in that chamber So amusing.
have often seen them as little profitable 10 the
country, and less creditable 10 some who took
part in them.
The president looks better than he did two
months ago. The horrors OF civil war are no
so bad as the horrors Of office seeking, and he
stands jeff Davis better than he did the army
of applicants for custom houses and post OF
fees Gen. Scott has recovered from his III
disposition, and although suffering from
slight paralysis of the back, which makes i
difficult for him to walk his mind is as yigor
Gus as ever, and he performs an amount o
labor that might break down younger man
tie has been constantly engaged in marking
out the plan of the campaign, which is i
crown with new glory his name, alread.
among the most ilIustrious in American his
tory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-29

II ~ ~ :. Lor Of narSOns
d. howlahd. Qulte rloei IF elnr.
were shehtly INJURED by thes"""' s'' W.
'ricty curing me shower. in the wood.
Oh r[,uay last' ilre Dry Ou R;rbmond.
lan1 OF mr., bowdoIn 1jaH3i az ~ haJ extend,
anu ueIore i coulu We SUR - Eortv.one
Gu over some SIX hunurei n,,s',od aver
years ago the same tract 'u'"''
coNNEciiS' lana Hawkins
III DaViu Cowle anu ~ v op thc
were arrested III har ,,, ~, 'holnngrd
cn"sRe " adultery, Ing h,ynN some
~ WV Drunswick :, iiaw,' ,l,n cmnloy of
tI'ne since come 10 iiafti"n' '"e -, 'nn the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-29
From the New York Commercial Advertiser.

Defensive
Fort Picllens is represented as now present
ing TO the view Of the rebels very torbidding
and savage appearance. The external walls
have en- strengthened by sand bags, laid in
tiers four feet in thickness, leaving external
room enough to work the casemate guns.
Huge pits have been dug and partially filled
with water within the parade ground OF the
ieoc's. on t,tcfi l'ea yAliS TO re-
sand bags have been so arranged as TO render
II next to impossible 10 injure the men work
Jug The guns. Sandbags have also been used
To strengthen the rampartS
Fort PIckers was built for three tiers of
guns and until recently has been but SHINY
prepared TOR defense, and is not vet ready far
offensive operations. 1t was regretted that the
Philadelphia had not brought a large number
OF heavy columbiads There are about one
thousand men now in the fort. The companv
vi SHIPPERS ana miners, from West Point
proved thelr efficiency on the first day of their
arrival, by laying out and completing a fine
ROAD from the fort to a point several miles Ills
tant ON the island, Before the reinlorcemrnt
OF PIcNens, it would have been an easy mat
Ter Ior the rebels to have made a successful
though somewhat bloody attack.
On the shore of Santa Rosas Island fac;n,
the Atlantic, the surf has thrown nm a na,mrn1
sand embankment for long distance twelve
iect IN height, Behind this protection the Sc
cesslonlsts might have approached within a
very short distance of the fort, and, as there
were but seventy men at that time to defend
1t, 1t would have fallen after some sharp strug-
Cling, TO the enemy. By failing to strike at
the right time, Bragg has. proved himself A
poor strateglSt, and is not in good repute.
The fort is now amply provlsioned maya.
zines nave been constructed for each tier of
guns, and the place cannot be taken even
though the att cking force were 10000 in.
stead OF the present number, 5000 About
nan mile from the fort, ON Santa Rosas Isl
and, facing the enpmy's sand battery At The
navy yard, Col. Brown has caused f,rtifira-
hons to be thrown up which he has christened
Fort Pickens, Jr. These, together with other
sand batteries toward the ocean, etfectuallv
guard the land approaches to the fort. Pickeis
IRE stationed DAY and night at different points
y: ~ ''le lslan and The flying artillery" sweep
ike storm over. the island at all hours of The
lay.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-29
Gbe 4ailp SPY
BRAVE WORDS IN KENTUCKY.

1t is scarcely month since Kentucky, like
the rest of the border states, seemed to be
drifting toward secession. Her seditious gov
ernor acting in sympathy with formidable
body of the people OF the state seemed deter
mined either TO force it into open revolt, or to
make it a stumbling block 10 the Union.
They are now likely to fail in both II the
state fails, between the present time and her
election in August, to place herself in an atti-
tude of determined and unquestionable loyal
ty, she will disappoint the just expectations
which the country enterains of her. For
several days the union sentiment of Ken
lucky, encouraged by the aggressive pol
icy of the government, has shown
constant and increasing power. The gov
erlior's insulting proclamation Of neutrality"
is discarded, and its author rebuked. Every
member of the state guard is required to take
the oath of allegiance to the constitution Of
the United States, if he has failed to take it
according to the requirements Of the militia
law and, if lie has once taken it, he is com.
PEELED to renew his pledge Of fidelity TO his
country. Courageous and dauntless men are
sending terror into the camp of domestic
traitors by the admirable bravery of their
speech. Said Senator Rousseau, the other day =,
in the legislature: 81 tell you, gentlemen, Ken
lucky will not go out of the Union as the 9th
er states have; if she does go, she will go out
in blood. | cannot be dragged out of the
Union must be taken only by lawful and
constitutional means, or be taken out dead"
Others talk in the same spirit Judge
w. 4. Bullock, at a recent meeting in
Louisville, is reported as follows: Though
every other southern state secede, would
have Kentucky stand alone aud stand firm
l would as soon think OF deserving the grave
| of my father, or the flag of my country in
the hour of battle, as Of advising Kentucky to
desert the Union at this crisis. | would
rather fall dead this instant than to do SO,
All the blood in my veins is southern all my
relatives live in the south; deeply sympa-
thize with my deluded and misguided south
ern brethren; but l would strike down as a
traitor even my twin-brother who should
dare to trail the flag of the United States, the
flag of my country, upon my native soil OF
Kentucky. And brand linn liar who calls
Kentucky a coward for sustaining, as she
will, the government of the United States. ,"
Every word Of such speeches means a blow,
and, We believe, the hour is not distant
when the unionists will strike for the honor
of the state as well as tor the protection of
their flag.