davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09

BsyD Would like to know if the late fzzle
with National Democratic - at its head is
the Democratic party Of Cecil ?
Would like to kown whether the Union
Party of Cecil is an Abolition party. viii
some HJackson man answer?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09

A CORRECTION oar report of the re-
movalof prisoners from Fort Lafayette, in
last weeks Wing We should have stated that
their new quarters are Fort Warren, in place
of Fort Morgan, as stated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09
The Maiorities for Governor.

We have the following reported majorities
for Governor. Those for Comptroller will.
not materially vary from the vote for Gov
crnOr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09

Beg Only one left TO tell he tale. Robert
Mackey, Road Supervisor Of the 18th District
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09
FOR RENT.

.~AS@A A good HOUSE, about %
E3ass.iA miles FTom Elkton; rooms on
SHY liM first floor, and on second, with
Ea3 an unGrished attic. Spring
House, Stable and every desirable outbuild-
lug. UJ@The person renting this property
can have as much grnnnd as he wishes
three or twenty acres. The garden has in it
about 80 Peach Trees in full bearing.
Apply to W. J. JONES.
Sept %, lsGl-tf. Elkton Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09
CECIL COUNTY, OFFICIAL.
DISTRICTS.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 Total.
242 294 81 22S CTS 325 AIS 1919 POI 30G2
10 1872 al lS7 GS 128 lG7 GO IL 1902
$40 2o4 5l2 227 GA 32t 4l9 125 $50 1854
172 l22 1876 lS7 81 l32 1913 Is Al 1905
24l 2a4 5l4 22G Glo 1876 42l 1875 292 BOSS
l72 l23 al 100 GS 1870 1853 rs Ill 1lOg
$50 29i 535 232 Gl2 32S 400 1872 300 1854
$40 2o2 SIG 229 GIG 325 4l6 1926 202 3O52
2G6 29G 5l5 225 CTS 324 Ala l2S 293 3O7g
l6l l2l l30 1SG GO III l7G II 40 1851
l5f III l3l 1877 20 1876 1863 GS 40 1916
ITO 1872 1870 lSS IS 129 lGl 60 40 1877
$50 292 5l5 23s GIG 525 419 f22 2o2 so5s
243 300 525 223 GIG 1921 400 l24 o92 3OGy
233 292 81 223 Glib 327 422 1874 202 3O47
l73 ll9 1877 1872 G9 1872 III 50 ~ l1l5
l72 I24 l39 1856 10 1873 100 "a ~ 1I3S
lS3 l2l l42 lS5 60 13O l67 70 ~ HE
22S 2s3 4G5 2,O Cog sol 426 124 90 2944
lS8 1875 1913 200 70 1876 lGl IS 81 1888
243 2ot SOC 22G 6l9 1923 41s 127 200 3ol6
III 124 IA l9l 90 1874 1877 IS A lIl9
y were on the g National Democrat Ticket"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09

Uy|Somctlsing to restore and it " i'll do it.
Sec Prof Woods advertisement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09

Bsi|" Those marked with \ were on the
" National Deeocrats;' those with were
independently and the one with a / was
nominated by both parties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-09

Every blanket or quilt sent to the Sanitary
Commission is equivalent in value to the
nation to a blanket supplied as above re-
quested by the Quartermaster General
The hospitals must be provided for as well
as the camps. FRED. LAW OLMsrgp.
Washington, Oct. I'd, 1861. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Steamship Africa.
THE CASE OF The STEAMER NASHVILLE

New YORK, Dec. The steamer Africa arrived
here to-day, with advices via Queenstown to the
oath ultimo.
The steamship Europa arrived at Liverpool on
the gath.
The steamer Anglo Saxon arrived at London
derrv on the night of the 22d, with news Of the
loss Of the steamer North Briton.
The news of the arrest Of Messrs Slidell and
Mason had not reached England when the Africa
sailed.
q Judge Aaron Goodrich, secretary of the Amer-
can legation at Brussels left London the mig ht
of the 23d, and reached Queenstown in season TO
embark on the Africa, bearer Of special dis
patches to Washington.
The LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
The U. ). steamship Arago, from New York,
arrived at Southampton OH the 23d.
LONDON, Nov. 2i.-The Observer, ministerial
organ, In alludlng TO the permission demanded
by the steamer Nashville TO arm and coal at
Southampton, says ait became necessary to issue
proclamation py the government respecting YES
sells seeking an asylum in our ports A stay un-
necessarily protracted, for purposes Of aggres-
sion, cannot be encouraged -
The Observer. hints that in case Of any violation
OF the laws Of strict neutrality by the Nash
Vile while in british ports, our courts might be
moved to action, on the representation Of the
American Minister, as was the ease of the seizure
Of the Sicilian ships by the government Of Naples
Of Kossuth notes
Captain Pegram, of the Nashville denies the
statement that he holds no commission, and has
published his so-called commission as a lieuten-
ant in the rebel navy.
RAGUsA, Nov. 24.-An official dispatch states
that the Pasha, with eight battslions, defeated
5000 Insurgents near Riva, after a four hours
egbt. Eight hundred Of the insurgents were
killed, whilst the Turkish loss was only 100 killed
and wounded.
PARIS, Nov. 4.-The Moniteur publishes a de-
cree, abolishing the entrance fee to the Bourse
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. % Cotton quiet and un-
changed. Sale to-day OF S, 600 bales
Breadstufs quiet and prices firm.
Prov sions inactive.
Consols closed this evening at 9iasi% for
meney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09
Missouri War News,

SYRACUSE, Mo, Dec. 7.-General Pope has
been assigned to the command Of the Federal
troops between the Missouri and Usage rivers
He Is busy with preparations for winter quarters
Gen. Price Is still south of the Usage with the
rebel troops. He Is near Osceola, and is losing
more men by desertion than he has gained by his
proclamation. IL he crosses the Usage lively
times may be expected.
SEDALIA, Dec. To-day ten six mule wagons
while on foraging expedition eight miles west
Of here, were seized by party Of rebels and the
teamsteu made prisoners.
kansas CITY. "A band Of rebels en-.
tered Independence last night, arrested several
Union men, and forced them to take the oath oi
allegiance to the Southern Confederacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09
The KeptuckyLegislature,

FRANKFORT, Ky Dec. 6.-1n the House to-day
Mr.. f. f. Burns, (disunionist) of Owen county
offered series of resolutions including demand
on the Federal government for a return to Ken
tucky of x-GovernOr Morehead and other politi-
cal prisoners, and affirming that the Presidents
message fOreshadows the i'm possibility of preserv-
Ing or reconstructing the Federal Union. Re-
ferred to the committee on Federal relations
A bill has been introduced requiring all voters
to take the oath of allegiance to the United States
and subordinate allegiance to the State Of Ken
lucky, and they must also swear that have not
aided in any way the Southern COnfederacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09
The W heelInY Legislature.

WHEELING, Dec lin the Legislature resolu-
tions were offered day requiring Virginia to
pay her portion Of the Federal direct tax Also,
requiring all ministers to take the oath Of allegi
ance before receiving license to perform the mar
riage ceremony. IL was also ordered that the
national flag be displayed each day from the
building when the Legislature is sitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09
From California-A Snow Storm-The Pres
idenps Message,

SAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday, Dec. A very
severe snow storm, extending eastward to Salt
Lake, has prevailed for the past four days. The
weather is now pleasant.
Abont $500 600 have been subscribed to the
national loan In this State.
The steamer CorteZ, from Oregon, brings
s120 600 in gold.
SAN FRANCISCO, Thursday, Dec 5-The steamer
Golden Gate has arrived to-day from Panama
The U s frigate st Mary's has arrived here
from a cruise.
here by te!sgtaph, and published at eight O'Clock
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09
AMERICAN WATCHES
For Americans.

THE AMERICAN WATCH CO. beg to call
the attention of the citizens of Washington and
vicinity to the superiority of their Watches over all
imported, whether Swiss or English.
The Company unhesitatingly guarantee their
Watches to be unsurpassed by those Of any coun-
try for durability and fine time keeping qualities.
CAUTION.
The Compsny would caution buyers to beware of
the cheap English and Swiss Watches now being
sent among soldiers in and around Washington.
These watches are of the poorest description of
foreign manufacture, and utterly worthless as
time keepers. as the makers we'll knew when they
sent them to this country.
LADIES' WATCHES.
The Company would invite especial attention to
their latest style OF Wstoh for Ladies'. Every one
will have ths same guarantee that accompanies the
most costly Chronometer Of their manufacture.
The styles of Cases are'varied and suit different
tastes, and the introducti IN of Watch for ladies,
that will 60 and keep time, has met with universal
avor.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION
is invited by the Company to the fact that every
Watch, of whatever price, manufactured at their
wor.s at w Waltham, Mass is accompanied BY
certificate not only to warrant it, but TO prevent
imposition from cheap and worthless imitation
that il palmed of upon buyers as the genuine artl
mark "walthsm, Mass" and without that mark
no Watch is genuine.
Msssrs. NJ. w. GAIT & BROTHER have the
Watches of our man anufaoture for sale at WASH
ington, and buyers can depend upon finding the
right styles aud qualities at their establishment,
No. 35l Pennsylvsnis avenue.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
General Agents, No. 1s2 Broadway,
no 2s-lm New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09
Missouri Consrsssmep

ST Louis, Dec. Gen. Thomas Price, COM
manding at Jefferson City, will run for Congress
| to I'LL the vacancy caused by the expulsion of J.
w. Reid. Judge VIM. A. Hall, member Of the Z
State Convention, and NJ. C. Hawkins have been
named for the place in the district lately repre-
to be strong Union men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09
Seizure of a Steamer.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. s.-The steamer Pink Varble,
from here with cotton mill machiDery, proceed
ing to Nashville under permit from Secretary
Chise, was seized by the rebels, and is now held
by Lieut.. McGaverock, commanding at Fort Da-
wilson, awaiting orders from Gen. Johnston. The
machinery was taken to Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09

ings in proper condition of repair and clean
illness.
The penitentiary buildings are very badly
adapted to the purposes for which they were
constructed. Circumscribed in extent, in5dt-
veniently arranged, and lily ventilated, they
are much inferior to the prisons of most of the
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09
Further Despatches-Gen Price superseded

CHICAGO, Dec. The Memphis Avalanche
contains the following dispatches:
PENSACOLA, Dec. 4-The Florida and Pamlico
engaged the Federal feet off the east end Of Horn
Island at 8 O'Clock. The Federal force retired
RICHMOND, Dec. 4.-Ccl. Henry Heath, of Va ,
has been appointed Major General, and upersedes
Gen. Price In Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09
This Privateer Sumt.r Again

New YORK, Dec. s-The schooner EmeIine,
from Port Royal. Martinique, reports leaving
menced coalng on the 18th Of November She
had taken two prizes, the brig Daniel Towbridge,
OF New Haven, and tine bark Joseph Park Both
vessels were burnt, and the crews landed at Port
Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09


The present year is undoubtedly the most event
ful in the political history of this country and the
record Of occurrences transpiring at the Fed
sral Metropolis is naturally Of striking and re-
msrkable interest. The public desire to receive
prompt, fAJl and reliable accounts of ak that
passes here ii most intense, and we have
consequently made alterations and Improvements
In the weekly issue OF the Washington Star to
meet this want most satisfactorily In compli-
ance with the wish Of the public the paper has
been changed from a quarto to the more conve-
nient folio shape, and now appears a kandSonls
sheet Of thirty-ttro columns, filed with choice
and carefully prepared Reading Matter, and bear
ing the name Of the
"Washington Dollar Weekly Star" "
As indicated by the title, we now furnish the
paper at the unprecedented low price Of
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR!!
Or barely more than the price Of the paper upon
which II is printed. 1t is our determination to
make the WEEKLY STAR not only the Idrgsst
and handSOmsst Dollar Newspaper in the United
States, but that II shall absolutely be
THE BEST FAMILY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE
WORLD!
II contains the very fullest, freshest and most
important details Of all that transpres at the
Seat OF Government; editorials on all the impor
tant topics Of the times; the news Of the week;
interesting correspondence from all parts Of the
world; capital stories; humorous and graphic
sketches, and the pick Of the floating miscellany
Of literature and gossip.
The DOLLAR STAR has as permanent feature
carefully prepared
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
embodying whatever may be of interest to farm
efs in the transactions Of the Interior Department
the Smithsonian Institution, and the U. s. Agri-
cultural Society. Gardening and Horticulture
also receive due attention in this department
Of the paper, and we also give each week a
choice budget of Household Recipes for our lady
readers; also, Recipes FOR the Workshop, together
with an official list of all the new inventions
issued from the Patent Oface each week.
In short, 1t 10 our purpose to give our readers
a varied, rich, and sparkling variety of the
reading that at once instructs and entertains,
but aiming to make WASHINGTON News AND
GUssIr our speciality, in accordance with the
views set forth above.
Believing 1t to be better to sell many papers at
low price than few at a high price, we have
determined to offer the following
Extraordinary Inducements to Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09

The Fullest and Most Reliable News from
the Seat of Government!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09
RELMBOLD's ExTRAcr BuCHu

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCBU
For weaknesses
Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipatlrn.
Early trdiEcratlOn or Ahuse
Attended ptth ths FoHotciag Symptoms:
Loss of Memory. DifioultT Of Bre.thIne
Weak Nerves. Tremhins
Horror of Disease, WakefulDees
nlmness oi Nlslonl PalH in the Bach,
Hot Hands, Flushinf or the Rcdy
Dryhess OF the SKIN, ETuptions on the Faoe,
PAlLID CoUNTKNANCE.
These symptoms, II allowed % 20 on which this
medicine invariably removes. soon follows
lMPOTENCY, ,FATUITY, EPlLEPTIC FITS,
In one Of Iohiek tks Pafisnt may Eapi,s
Who can say that they are rot frequently fol
lowec by those "DIREFUL DISEASES"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many are aware of the cause of their suferInf
But NONE WILL CONFESS.
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMs
AHd the Melancholy Deaths Bp Co4sHngfio.,
BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRUTH OF THI
ASSERTION.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Rec suIres the aid OF medicine to strengthen and
IbvlgoTate the system
which HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU
fneayiablY does
a TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST sKEPTIcAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09

Reading Matter for the Ftrssids Circle ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09
THE DOLLAR STAR!
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS!

NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09

r. MAIL STEAMER REINDEER,
E9N every other dsy TO and from
ezsazs=nsss GEN. SIGKLE'S DIVISION
DIRECT.
THROUGH IN -FOUR HOURS.
The steamer leaves Jones Whaff, foot Of 18Th
street, on MONDAY, "EDNESD AY and FRI
DAY, at O'Clock, a. m, (returIiug from the Dlvi-
sion, leaving MaItawamAn Creek at ssme hour,
on IT, ESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
Passengers and light Freight taken,
Except alcoholic liQuOTs.D
Fare to OF from the Camp q
Fare for round trip (Ieturning next day,D s
Passengers are not equired BY the Government
to have passes.
No meals furnished. - - -
WILLIAM II. KIEHL,
nOv26-lw. Captain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-09

Eu JOB PKINTfNe; ;,,Sr,sa
CURED by any body-oingeas, civil funoGoaAr1es
6Fmy and navy officers, suffers, &os-eTeeuteq 81
rates for Cssh. potu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29
Cenespondencs Of The N. Y. Tribuu..

Cenespondencs Of The N. Y Tribune.
m, hAIIERAs isIEr Hyde County N c., Oct o., 1881.
The eiiizeus Of Hyde County, n. c. assembled Ia
delegated Convention Oh the i2tb inst at Hat.
teras onu'ch' several miles with this point, for the
purpose oil 'tverng their connection from the so.
called Confederate States Of America, and to take
her old place Ia the Union.
The Convention consisting Of III delegates repre.
seu'ine every portion ofthe county,, was called 70
srdsr ct oock p. m, and its deliberaon. o,onad
with solemnity w prayer from the Rev. N. N.
Taylor Of the North Carolina Conference. n. u.
Balance was elected President by acclama,ion. ana
4. j. Stow wac chosen Secretary.
A COMMITTEE on Resolutit>os was appointed, and
siso Select Committee Of three, consisting of N.
a. Taylor G. B. Sow, and VIM. 0. Neil, to prepare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29
FROM THE DLOCKADING SQUAD
Ron. ann
The Rsoneke OF Real

Csfrespondsnce Of Tho N. Y. Tribune t
US. s. FRieArs RoAsoxs. oyy BsAuyonr,l
Oct %. 1851 J
The sloop-of-war Susquehanns having arrived at
Charleston on the afternoon Of the 18th inst, to the
satisfaction of all on board, We weighed our anchor
at o'clock on Sunday morning. and left the Susque-
hanna anchored in place, where the officers and
crew can look at Fort Sumter till they are tired, and
then take another look, for there Is nothing else to
look at tho coast and lighthouse, except some
times steamer will como just outside the fort TO sn-
noy them, and run back in double quick time, If they
only sec signal hoisted. 90
We have encountered gale since we left which
lasted all day on Monday, accompanied with plenty
of rain. On Wednesday morning, between aud 1
o'clock, ono Of our boilers nearly bursted, having
evsporeted all It's water the padding got snged and
created dreadful smoke aud smell but the pumps
soon put all danger Of fire Of the QUESTION, and IN
a few hours all was right again. 81
This morning the gunbcat Albstross hove in sight,
and soon came alongside, the captain having DIS
patches for captain TO proceed with all disrsteh
to -, where we expect to do little damage
to the eecessoniss and capture the fors therea0ort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29
THE SANTA FE MILITIA.

Msj.-Gen. Hovey writes Gsv. Connolly, from
Fort Union, that he I'd Brigade Of the I'd Division
of the Territorial Militia ID nearly ORGANIZED, ana
ready for the election of reginen,al ana oattaios
field officers This brigade Is under the coSsns San
Miguel. Other counties ase represented also Is De-
ing in process of Organization, bat TO vhat eA'ei'
WY "''0 P-Na~' Issu,sFe Gazette IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29
WASHINGTON. Oct. q. 1861.

WAshiSGIoS Oct. ~ 1901.
Richmond papers have arrived here, representing
the affair at Coonrad's Ferry AS Rebel triumph,
under most unfavorable conditions 10 themselves.
The Colonel who commanded the Southern troops
declares that while he bad only 2, 500 men ong.ged
she Union forces amounted 70 10000, and that we
were supported by five batteries of artillery 1t is
important for ne not to forget the true details. What
the Rebel force was we have hitherto only con-
5ectured, but we may willingly accept Col. Evans's
statement as correct The Union force however.
numbered only 800 men at tie outside and instead
of i've batteries, bad only three pieces Of artillery
which were used only half a dozen times during the
engagement This is the main fact, but in addition,
h should be remembered that the circumstances were
m everything adverse to our ide-thst our position
wss so i'll chosen that our were always exposed,
In an open field, while the Rebels were concealed
from view In surrounding woods; that no communi.
cations were maintained between our little body en-
gagged and the main body, and that our men fought,
1rcn beginning TO end against hope, while the Rebels
bought under the impulse Of ssch certain advantage
"a put the issue beyond all doubt. 1t is true that we
rsckiesly threw very small body into the hands Of
recording to their own fgusrs) much more fornida-
Die number OF opponents, and that with this, and
other advantages, they defeated us. This much we
can concede; bat the idea Of brilliant victory
should never for moment be admitted
There Is great bitterness of feeling among officers
In and around Washington concerning this event
And the truest soldiers have shown Themselves Ike
sFise the truest men, by sorrowfuly lsmenting the
sosses which they know might, with wisdom and
sklll, have been &veIted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29

compose 1t, would ever know that such thing was
thought of or in existence. Of course no stranger
travelling from one county 70 another or through The
STATE, would ever hear anything about them, excep,
what the Seeessionists might surmise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29

clothing and shoes, shall witness q sad sight,
which will cause our cheeks TO burn with shame.
They arc entirely cut of from the main land since
they voluntarily took the oath Of allegiance 10 the
Federal Government, az the Confederaes have set
price on the head of every that took this OATH
There are 800 altogether, including young
and od-sone 80 families. If salt could DO fur
nished them they could salt down their Winter sup
ply Of fish, which would materially relieve their
wants before Spring Being cut off from the main
land all their means Of livelihood ceases and they
can raise nothing this barren neck Of land places
them in bad fix.
They are very intelligent and Industrious people,
strictly honest and temperate in their habits, and not
so ignorant as they have been souuusty represented.
All arc well informed and take deep interest in the
affairs of the country have found mono among all
the number who could not read and write, and there
are many fine scholars who can teach or carry on any
kind Of commercial pursuits.
Their clergyman, the Rev. NJ. N. Taylor, who has
achieved such an enviabe reputation for the patriotic
etaId be has taken in this grand Union movement,
will understand, proceed to New-York on the
steamer which brings this letter, for the purpose
of making an appeal 10 tho benevolent OF your
city, on behalf Of bis starving people Let not this
noble man and true Christian back empty handed.
See that tia needy flock are cared for these true pa
tros who choose 70 sarve and go naked rather than
to take up arms against their Government. The
Confedctes offered to give them food for the Winter
TO keep their families from starving if they would
fight for the rotten Confederacy. They have scorned
the proffered bibo, and choose to accept Of their
threatening fate, rather than forsake their country
that which Is denrer than life itself II Ia for the
good people in your benevolent city to say whether
this brave little band shall DO suttaned. Can you
not get up benefit, Of some kind, at the Cooper In.
stitute for these starving peopef
i see that the Secession papers Of tbi, State are
endcavoiins TO get up an excitement against the
Union Lodges or Leagues Of Loyalty, which these
papers say exist in every county in the State, and
which are supposed to have being all through the
South. What makes the 6ecessionists 30 enraged is
because they have no iNeans Of ascertaining the
,ower Of these much. DREADED bodies. A lodge may
'yist In town, and but twenty-five men, who might