davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-03
More New Blanks.

Deeds, Summons, Executions, Scire Fa.
cias, State Warrants, Commitments, Capi.
asas, School orders, Exemption, Judgment
with Single and Double Notes, etc., jus,
printed and for sale at the office of the
Columbia DemscYat.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-03
Original 1loetrp.
Writtcn for the Columbia Democrat.
POEM FOR THE TIMES.
BY B. F. II.

NSSN-~>~~~~~~~~Ny~-s
BY B. F. II.
~--~~~~~~~~>--
For Liberty our fathcrs fought,
For Liberty they bled:
Yea with their very lives they bought.
The fields where blood flowed red,
The precious boon Of Heaven above,
A heritage indeed,
That should the gratitude command
OF every one beneath the SUI;
Then every hand in Freedom's land,
Bo this your creed, friend IN need,
Well prove indeed
To Liberty.
But see, some children of that band,
Who won our Liberty,
Attempt TO tear from US the boon
Transmitted to the free,
The glorious heritage SO great;
The gift our fathers gave:
Which cost their hearts best blood 10 buy,
When they led on, by WAsnIsaTos,
Did bravciy die, before thed fly
From British brave. They found q grave,
And dying gave
Cs Liberty.
Ger Freedoms land their banner waved,
The glorious STRIPES AND srARs,
For which so much had once been hrayed,
And borne so many scars.
The South that banner now revile,
its memories ignore;
They hate indeed each shining fold.
Come pouring forth ye millions North,
Let them behold each silken fold,
6oproudly bore, through Baltimore.
Triumph once more
With victory.
From sumpter's walls our flag was hurled,
And to the ground twas thrust,
And with its gittering folds unfurled,
Twas trampled in the dust,
Trailcd in the dust that banner bright
That gift our fathers gave.
Trailed in the dust, accursed deedi
Reviled by all. both great and small;
This is our creed, avenge the deed,
And fight ye brave. til DER each grave
That flag shall wave
With Victory.
vLRRsviLLp, Penn'a
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-03

WHAT the Southern Confederacy asked
three months ago--"Let us alone"
What the Southern Confederacy asks
now" Give US loan"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-03

sS- The editor of a paper in Indiana
wants to know if Western whiSkey was ey-
er seen looming through rye
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-20
NUMBER
BACON, LIQUORS.

AAO bbls Cincinnati ,rmon whisty -.
EVV 20O bbls hne mountain rye whisky. -
Ssen commoo hae and Preach brandy ~ II
half pipes tenne.y and Guard French brandy - ~ =
hall plpes Holland GIN
sssL ssd Ssi ssS sseib.rr,, cherry, an bAfr
Shall 6bls German bitter,
t0bbs nne yhgtnix appis and peach b,.,a,
y s seh .ors ORTIZ .ppis brandy tr.
% hhds. prime shoulders and sides l+r
$40 sehssisy J, wOHdsysir hama, s
0asrces and bbA prime Western lard.
100 ri. s.a. q crushed ps.dsr., .u,.. a 8 ~
80 bek No J. :, and maetsrd. VI
s 10 S ssi: No is1 Ys ssffEa slsss. ==-
tcssS. an. sapernne, and family asur .-.'- .'ii
% M No naetereL - = ..I Z
6hAlf bbs white flsh.
-. khalfhoxes loaf sugar, I'D 'ssih
70 bag Rio and Lssuayrs eosss. ... . .asd
loo boxes Of mustard II
90 boss chalk and Povh.is. ppes. n
. . eoIe. tround pepper. u
9odoa barrel Govern
10 doz. cedar tuhs d - ~
> 10 lsgs Ri eslsssas & "a. l'
70 IS bore hltssels candles
b colgneS detsrLse and fancy soay. " -.
D.. ebh Cuba sndh. o. uoiases .... u 4
o uerces goldfish
BE- 20 denjshns. ~. g. ,
100 dos cotton and hemp line.
loo ,ss Ss . h Ss.:a.'- .l.-..
800 boxes iobsses. .. .-4
% kegs sal sodA.
To- 800 keys nam 10 O. .".
DO IS half ehssn green and LIsel tea I'd
lU boxes adaman,iGe eandA
ask the attention Of trade 70 The above stock vMchIs.
70 sell for cash r-
THOMAS J0NRs
NJ. On O. - No. Main STREET
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-20
GEonGs s.AHHETT,
nLEuFAcTuRHl AID DKALkRH
Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces
PLUMBING. GAS yIrrIEG,
ANp r1I woiK GENERALLY.
Bnvur Mv' oovfkxta srfsss
GREAT BAReAiNs IN pay GOODS

THENEW sTYEECAMPB EDsI ~, ~
TT.vIsG made important npt. Seraes IN M. BE-
tt haven supply n the cary part OF he.. go
ve Interested cali sni examine Tor hsn'e~
consists vertical hnss which entirely ID
penses With the centre eyG ....-
All Who have examined say ~ htke Hmpie" ~" " ~ "
camp puTI o that b. made
Those purchased before this mproyemehi vas made esa
have The hinge saehsd, BY rstsrAinz We. 70 ~ "os'
$500 81, ~"
p al have applied FOR a patent for the shove
IhAve slso heA Chests and Camp rabies, new style
r,vQa h HOge HreA
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-20
osssR.EaPE o., Richmond, M,yl, 1851.
THE VOLUNTEERS, MANUAL
AND DRILL R0nY --...-

lvol. lsmo., 3I2 Pp.; price $3.50,
y0xPlLED from the heat and sissl luor. r ~, yoIun.
~ teu and nlus Of the Confederate ktaes by LENT CaI
Mm koh.dson. grzdnsts and formerly .sslt Ipsruvtr OF
farties. Va Military IDsf'ule. "
Tt vsusble book aibersl Of Hsrseeb Tactics
kheys . o.. 80 = W. "~"~'
The Balance sep and tbs Manual Of AIMS for The But NJ.
ing Introduced from Gbsnb Manual the fous al Ps,aSs
foe Ssvisvs Inspect Dress Guard houutins pn,Irs
ot 6asrds, dns 81 Captain In Comp Garrison Gsrrbes
Camps Ae Ac together With Soldiers Rafisns ara mn. Ss ~
sokns eu, aud Few important sanitary sugrrsons 10 sol
dsrs MORRIS, Pablishss
irz5 81 Main Street Richmond. Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-20

Anew MILITARY Works.
N w. hAsbOLpH, IL BSH sr-a,
Has COR sale, Davis Troopers Manual Si25
Williams Military Text Book 3Ae
Science Of War, Tactics for ohes or fAfev,
Bur ibciss Infantry Camp Dsty nsld yOraaOsaa nd o.
Escssns Regulations and Isssustsa ''s osvsAy ~
j,icT fs.sy and Pucss, Nsw tv~-yhh ss,i
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-20
NEW AUCTION MOUSE,

FOR TIM SALE OF MIG R0t2. ~
VyuE underfgned hss this commenced the Auction Business
for The sale q NEGROES a. the Auction Room FRANKLIN
street lately occupied by BGrrs GRpaoRr.
He sill sell Negroes both pehh,y and privately snd toc he
his friends and the pubic generally he pledges his
the Interest a. his patrons and naers hnse
that RON h long experience the trAd he VII be ensbed 10
obtan thehhrE markea p He oil nale liberal advances
al property IN haqd-Aod prepared 70 board persons
selln ths tssJe aud also their ssrVznhayng ample accom-
mod Ions tor BON. n SrokIs,
.....r On YrAnAnn, Sad i0sr bslos AL street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-20
SIIgCks. SHUCKS.

HAVING AN ExcFs5 or GOOD COTTON LAND NEAR
NcsAbaR Ns 10 Ia sIly s,yn, n ke fnyor-
able viii havrg my hundred nsgoes 10
ell.v.ta Me same on joint account. -
Refers 10 hessr Do lop, honcure Co. Richn,ond Va r., A.
EJ.oh'or1 Brown Co., In this cty. W N plPTTE
NV ~ eI-cm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-20

SPRING 1861.
SOUTHERN HAT NlNUTACIORY.
ESTABLISHED 1890
Fsyi;r subscriber respectfully inyt-s the stien- <
III ull % tAsAl-fchaas % Nrgola, and North KrZSWI
C.rrina 20 tA.s extensive stock - hs ovn aud ESXv
Rogc.gn Manafictuysd H.s Purchaser vii Sad 49,
tf-'r Interest tScan Ma house prrylSusto ES&
Eors f1rtAer North. IS ne Is leaving nothing
A0a- syls!ac 20 expense pains - Keep the
eout-r te a. Ae South Goods sod 10 this House s be
warranted % compare fsvorb, quality and price With goOdl
from athe Thee u be found ah the quail
Uss q Wool, FIR AMI STRAW HArS iron The lowest price
negro ta the Aast ggaly TO- gragusn. Also, Boys Anf
Oheos hais Rni Of al grns and SYKES, All Ladies
Rls1g Hats Of al tie VsiiS0s Vs>irs
Pl.sN - vii 10 vel - call AL rxaz,las
mhl{ John DOoLE1. 81 Main q. Rehrond. Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-20
RICHMOND WHIG.
VOLUME &C.

MILLINERY FALL TRADE, 1860.
DGstSE 10 call q ny removal rom Ma 100 NLa
eS 20 The oOnnedous Sanns No SO hAia street, aa
ssPorswooD HorrL-
bstseea s snd oh where prepared sxAbt lar
sock o.
MILLINERY GOODS t.
aad rsAdyA5s Ausery Articles hsrsOfors consulting q
NelVet spnnrts Roboas s>ssh
A-riosu gver, BRIDAL wrcai Head Dresses. Dress Oar
AMI Ba. cAps aal Easta Ooias aud sleeves In
fs- Cans CoAk Ruches AMI Tabs, Ac al syi-s
10 connection geasra Millinery blsne viii nAnetAe
a % order AID NAasas % al n IN the Alast tAsh
Onabs sy Al reasonable Pes An Srdsrl E receive Prout
aad special attention. n. Y. BARTON
I,i Ss9 Main 81
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-18
SPECIAL ELECTION,
Office of the County Judge.
Howard Co, Iowa, Dec. %. 1860.

Howard Co, Iowa, Dec. Is. 1860.
BY virtue of authority vested in me by the
laws of the State of Iowa, l, DARIUS SEE
LY, County Judge Of Howard County, To-
wa, do by this my proclamation publish and
declare, that there will be Special Election
held in the several precincts Of said County,
on Monday, the 18th day of Feb, AD-ls6l;
at the places Of holding the last general Eloc.
ton in said County, for the purpose of do
mating all the interest the said County have
in the Swamp Lands of said County, to tho
Northern Iowa Railroad Company for tho
purpose of assisting in the construction Of
said Railroad through said County in ac-
cordance with the conditions Of the above
contract which bears even date herewith, and
is en- file in the flee Of the Clerk Of the Dis.
trict Court.
The form Of ballot shall be,
For donating tho Swamp Lands of How
ard County to the N l. r. r. Co., Yes.
For donating the Swamp Lands of How.
ard County to the N. l. r X. Co., No
All ballots having on them tho word "ycs''
shall be counted for granting the swamp
lands to said Railroad company.
All ballots having on the word "no," shall
be counted against graz ting the swamp
lands to the Northern Iowa Railroad csn,-
pany.
The manner of conducting the election
shall be the same rs the general election
In witness whereof, have hereunto
l.. S. set my name, and affixed my seal of
Office, this 2Sth day of Dec. 1860.
DARIUS SEELY, c ounty judge.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-18
CONTRACT.

THIS CoNreAcr made by and between
the County Of Howard, in the State of
Iowa of the first part, and the Northern
Iowa Railroad Company, of the second
part, witnesseth that said Railroad
Company shall locate and construct a
Railroad from point on the MISSISSIPPI
pi river, in or near McGregor, iowa,
the West line of Howard county.
The construction of said Railroad shall
be commenced within one year from
December, A. D. 1860, and completed
to the west line of Howard county with
in three years from said date. For the
purpose of assisting in the construction
of said Railroad through said County, said
County shall and doth hereby grant to said
Railroad Company. all the Swamp Lands be-
longing to said County, and all claims a.
gainst the State of Iowa or tho United States
Of America for the proceeds Of such Swamp
Lands but the title to such lands shall not
be perfected, nor the avails Of said claims
accrue to said Company, except on the fol,
lowing conditions, to-wit: LIST. The said
Railroad shall be completed and in operation
two miles west Of the east line OF said How
ara OOunty, ht " poluC HUI Anoio CAe'" WV
miles north or two miles south of the centre
of said east line of said County. And tor the
purpose of carrying out the above and FORE
going conditions, the lands and claims afore-
said shall be conveyed and made over to Au'
eustus Beadle. Julius F. Webster, and Caleb
NJ. Munson, in trust, who shall hold the
same until the Railroad Company shall have
complied with all the conditions on their part
herein before mentioned, then and in that
case, the said trustees shall convey to said
Railroad Company all the interest the said
County have in said Swamp Lands already
sold. as we'll as to all Swamp Lands which
thcv now have on hand to wit: Said Trustees
shall convey to said Railroad company oil
the interest in the lands already sold when
said Railroad is constructed and in operation
to the aforementioned point two miles west OF
the east line Of said County; the balance of
said Lands and Claims shall be conveyed as
aforesaid, when said Railroad shall have
been graded within said Howard County ten
miles from the aforementioned point.
Dated, December 2sth a. D. 1860,
JOHN THOMPSON,
President N. I, r. r.
DARIUS SEELY,
County Judge of Howard County, State Of
Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-18
NEU OREGON MILLS.

The steam grist mill of Munson
& Pierce is at last in successful
operation. No improvement that
transpircd in town since our adj
vent here, has oeen of Il nature to
Sc soon develop to the people its
benefits, as this. There is no
branch of business in our midst
that has not already received an
impetus from it's inHut nee. Trade
that heretofore has been dive rted
to other channels now flows freely
in tbronging our streets and crca-
ting a scene of busy bustling &C.
tive life to which three months
ego our streets were total stran-
gers. Its interior arran cement is
very perfect in all its parts. Its
work is as we'll done as by any
Mill in Northern Iowa,
The Burr Shutter &
To]ts was furnished by J. Furgus
sontf Dubuque and is in every res.
pectof the most perfect character
The casting were from the es .
tablishm:nt of Messrs. Rouse
and Williams, also of Dubuque.
Messrs Munson & Pierce COM
mend MI. +. and Messrs. R.
and W., as among the most
prompt business men in the North
West. Mr. II. Barnhart of Nc
Gregor was the mill wright under
whose supervision the W ork was
constructed. His work COM
mends him as master of his pro-
1ession. Mes srs NJ. s. =. pushed
the work forward with such
rapidity that in ninety days after
they began cutting the timber the
mill was in running order. The
millers are Messrs Ray and Gill
crest, both skilltul an d experien-
ced workmen and sure to give
salts faction.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-18
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

| 1HE BOhRD OF SUfENFAcOAc.
This body Of Legislators held
their first session at the Court
House last week. Their proceed
ings were characterized with quite
as much order as we had right
to expect. But still we think
some Improvements may be, and
undoubtedly will be made in the
manner of conducting their bust
ness. For instance; the report Of
every auditing committee should
embrace aud clearly express what
ever sum of money may be the
subject of the claim. This be-
comes important inasmuch as the
report goes on to the record and
is made part of the proceedings,
while the original bills are filed
away. We make a note of this
not to find fault but that we are
anxious to see the system made as
perfect as circumstances will per-
nit
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-18
NEW OREGON AND THE DIRECTOR.
SHIP,

As a citizen: of New Oorg'n it may not be
inappropriate for us to say a few words which
we believe will be concured in by every
stakeholder here. and will meet the approval
Of the citizens of our county generally.
In the Dictatorship and Location of the road
We ask nothing for our place that we will
not as che 'rcfully cencedc to any other point
and any other representation by whoever, ar
fer whatever purpose made does our place in
justice. All that New Oregon claims or
should claim is a fair and equal representa-
ton with other townships taking into &C.
count the amount of subscription. from each
We do not ask from the Company any hasty
pledge because that to some extent must in
volve d:rilect:on Of duty to the highest inter
ests Of the road on the part of those making
the pledge without first knowing the expense
involved. Nevertheless we expect the road
into our town LIST, because of our stock, and
81, because we think it will Involve no gr cat.
or expenditure than to shun US. 81, because
we do not believe those outside would willing
~ injure us, especially as they could derive
no benefit from the act. We hope to see our
County acting as unit in the choice of d.
rector or Directors. and that without i,nprsp
er interference from those beyond our limits.
To get q full and fair expression we would
suggest TIE propricty Of the several township
'mn,:tte's calling meetings and elccting dele
gates to u county meeting Of stockholders tc
give fair expression ito the preferences OF
al the sections. We have several commun
cations touching tn 5 question with more o.
less e,or,ty but all with truth; but space ant
the late hour they are handed in exclude
them this week.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-18

An exchange recommends that Union men
OF both Houses withdraw and the remainder
assemble in the Hall of Representatives pro-
vidcd with an ,mp'c supply Of cold Bourbon"
Colts revolvers, Bowie knives and John
Brown pixies. Lock the doors and let 'enl
fight. He who commits the most havoc will
be the greatest benefactor to his country.
The sole survivor to be dubbed Champion of
America and to be pensioned for life.
We nearly second the motion,
for after the union men are with
drawn the balance are nearly all
Republicans, and if they are ready
to die-why the country won't
suffer much as we know Of
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-18
GaribaIdi Wet rious!
THE POPE
B p B il B d.!

South Carolina and the Cotton
States in arms!!! The 'irrepress-
ible cotiict' fully inaugurated! :!
A nd the New Oregon HARDWARE
IA STORE is in full blast, comprise ng a
full assortment Of everything adapted to tho
wants of the com munity, such as Cock, Box,
and parlor Stoves, Hard ware, hollow-ware,
and Unaware, Door Trimmings, Butts and
Screws, Nails, and Agricultural Implements,
Cutlery, a, skee notions; in fact everything
you want in tli!Ss>t line from rat trap to Q
"fuIl rig" for new house keepers.
CAN'T OWE
OLD Copper, Britannia, Old Lead and
Papar Rags, wanted in exchange for goods
at the highest market prices. 2 cents per
pound given for good clean PAPER RIOS
March27th, 1860. JOHN STURGGS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-18

The Legislature of New York, has resolved
to present Major Anderson with sword for
his bravery " which consists in setting fire to
public property and running away by the
light Of it He may be brave but we think
no is to show it yet. As Hudibras says
He who is in battle slain,
Will never live to fight again:
But no who safely runs awoy
Nay live to fight another day
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-18

ADVERTISING AGENTS IN Sr
LOUlS.-Messrs KENNEDY 4 O'DoxooHuE
General Advertising, Collecting and Com
mission Agents, as Olive street, St. Louis,
arc our accredited Agents in that city, and
they are authorised to receive Advertisement Is
for the Plaindea'er. and collect bills for tho
same. +. j. MEAD, Publisher"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-18
MARRIED,

PAcKARD-H1cen ms In Albion, Mich, on
the LIST instant, by the Rev. J. Cogshall, H.
II. PACKARD, of the firm of McHenry, Pac-
kard & Co., DEBORAH, Iowa, and Rusch L.,
daughter of the late Julius Higgins, of Jack
son, Mich
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-18
ALLEMAN & BAKER.

Respectfully Announce that thcy.haye formed
copartnership in the Blacksmithing bust
ness at New Oregon, where they may Mt
al times he found ready to attend to all
jobs in their line. MA sat
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-18

20 Sec advertisement of Prof L. Miller
ha'r inv' gorator: and li4uid hair dye in an
@Ihei column. g.! SGT
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-18
pBM s. SCISSORS.

that "Old Abe is willing to grant
the South one half the U. S. Ter
ritory rather than have 4 muss.
The President in his special
message of the 9Th says: ''Ihat
the Treasury notes authorized by
the act of the 10th of December
last, wee advertised according to
law, and that no responsible bid
der offered to take any considera-
bic sum at par, at a lower rate Of
interest than - per cent,
NEARLY slo,oOo,ooo in spe-
Gle has arrived at New York in
the last ten days from various
foreign countries.
We have received papers from
OVER twenty courties in the State
since the organization of their
Boards of Supervisors, and find
that in every instance they organ
lied temporarily until it was in
some manner asccrtained who
were members except in Howard.
Besides in many Of them, vacan-
cies occurred by removal or resig-
nation, which in every instance
was filled by the township trus-
tees as in Vernon Springs. What
a misfortune. that none of them
had sufficient legal talent to in
ducc the county Judge to appoint
as in Howard.
Hon. Lyman Trumbull is
reelected Z. S. Senator from
Illinois.
The Mississippi ordinance of
secession was adopted on the 9th
by a vote of 81 ayes, to ID noes.
ALL the seeding states have
drawn their quota of arms for
1861, in advance.
Petersons Magazine for Feb.
is on our table It is superior
number in every respect, and when
taken in connexien with the
Plain Dealer twelve numbers
equally as good can be had for
81 25' only a triflc over 10 cents
a number. Who wants it! 1t
will be sent to any P. o., desired.
When the members of Con-
gress from Southern States began
leaving tor home, the Republican
members were jubilant at the
thought that the control of that
body was thus to fall into their
hands, now their tune has changed
to alarm, lest the South take pos
session of the Capitol and admin
lister the government on constitu-
tional principles.
The census returns show Phila
delphia to be the largest city in
the Union, although it has not
the largest population. The num-
Der of houses in Philadelphia is
1879, while the number in New
York and Brooklyn combined, is
only S4,S6l.
We again this week surrender
a large amount of our space
to the proceedings of the
board Of Supervisors, knowing
that the people of Howard County
are deeply interested therein even
though it make the paper dry and
uninteresting to those outside.
Major Anderson and Gov. Pick
ms of South Carolina have been
having some rather sharp cores
pondence. 1t appears that the
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-18
SWAMP LAND.


We would call attention to the
contract and proclamation else
where in our paper for the con-
ditional conveyance of the swamp
Lands for the construction Of the
Northern Iowa Railroad.
Every resident Of the county
should make himself familiar with
the contract and see if it meets
his views, and if so, give the prop
osition his cordial support. 1t
seems to us that the county can
we'll afford to donate these lands
for the benefits to be derived from
such an enterprise, as is contcm-
plated, and hence the measure
will continue to have our support
One of the leading conservative
papers in the South, and one that
has denounced secession with as
much feeling and bitterness as any
sheet in the land, now gives ut
tcrance to the following views
They may seem severe, neverthe-
less they seem to us SO truthful
that We give them. 1t also shows
how rapid the change is from
conservative to radical opinion
and how promptly and complete
ly the North must conccde to the
South its ri ,hts under the Consti-
tuition.
s'The Union men of the South
will never submit to any kind of
coercion, and the first attempt to
exercise it will drive even the most
conservative, to immediate resist
ance. And when we say coercion
we do not confne ourselves to di-
rect armed invasion by any means;
that the women and children
would resist. We mean that af-
ter a state has declared herself in
dependent, no investment of the
Forts and Arsenals by federal
troops for the purpose of execu
ting the federal laws, would be
submitted to. If the object of
the Northern States is to save
the Union, they must know that
force is the last means to be used
to attain that end. Force would
be the parent of immediate and
lasting separation. 1.-THE saliva
ton of the Union is not their pur
pose. or if they are reckless of
the means to be used to accom-
plish it, then they are right, and
I'VE arc ready.
The time is near at hand, if it is
not already passed, when not
even a compromise can save it.
Let them make a proper use of it,
ifthey appreciate the value of
time, and have not determined to
continue their course unchan-
ged."
An exchange recommends that Union men
OF both Houses withdraw and the remainder