davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16

ive,o o,,t ~ IL, -, ,f yt,,tl,sa. ah,,,
,l,;r,as MN ~, Nv w, 800 ~
Tl,, fal;ss 49, .p,...,,a. 49,. ss.,
IA t;sl M ,gS@ 49, q $50. NM $50
timed ,I.;s ,amblinr ar,,ad;,ion Tia
rpYt N, ,hsv ,,rI,sd ~, l ,I,,.,,.,'',i :, ;.
,,oss ~ tha;s a,s u y 800 - -
The IA mar E;msa III !. !. -, ,,,a :, =
The ,,annsi.,s, 81. M ~. iIa'' ~ 49,
fsebIs sar y, WA ~ 80 ~
nIetslv e,hans,sd -" 10 ,;aa - 1u .. 49,
ma bnrn.d 1,I,a xons,,sr i K ;sahal, - 80
.than hrn,,,,ht i, az aas,,a.,.,, $500. TT
was s,ra,s mi ac,;ss ~,
underwent tho or,tasi. n,h.s : Isd'....
pleased with ia nrn,rsss olInw.d I mn, =
mako Z seoond triai I'M az I;Ss ~ an, .i = -
m.i IL n;ah, sSaasa Up M w y -, -
Was almost Il dcsnair h;s- MI. I'M ,Lsaa
sisters wcre sittinlr u, Nv ssonng .nd 5t =,
was called nnor ~ cbnoss Y ny a 80 ~ ~
would save with ,ioS ,ccr,a;,;,, ~ a., ~
death nv tortnra w,o,ii III tj,s ~. as.,ES
otherk IL shose ,s wife ami s,.J ~ ~
Thu Indians n,nrtlersJ ~. s;sters e .his
nresenca III was < moan s,,,riyilasa +, Is, had
81 dearly .bought Thay rera a7I,Ji,,nsi ~
perform n,e,iiSI d,,tfes IN ,i,er ,.s;,tss ma
tbe woman ,,;,h t,.,,sai
NV Fs,flowintr Nh inaians fFo,,' ,,iaes y
niace vii bont IN o,,,,,,t,,,,;ty 3, ,,,..,,,,,
they lived tiff 1910 Wien tbeir 4, - MI
a. itnite,l sStftes snrreyins ~, re,s,,a,,y
KtmbalI fold III story 81 ibs' whites md
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
FEMALE DUELIsTs.

The few duels fought between women
have for the most part, beeneharacterized
by great feroeity. Madame Dlnoyer men-
lions a case of duel with swords be-
tween two Indies of rank, who would have
killed each other had they not been, Sc
parated. ,,. il. 49,. H.. Z. .'.,s
In a feminine duel, on the Boulevard
ST.. Antoine, mentioned by De Ia Colon
biere, both the principals received several
wounds on the face and besom---a most
important fact illustrative Of the pride the
fair sex take in those parts. Sometimes
ladies have distinguished themselves by
fighting daels with men, Md'lle DuFeux
fought her lover Antonetti in an open
street. Il,
The actress Maupin challenged Dime,
ny; but he declined to give her sattsfac-
ton, SO the lady stripped of his watch
aud SNUFF box and bore them away Gs
trophies Of victory. - =.
The same lady, on another occasion,
| having insnitcd, In o ballroom, q distia-
guiShed person Of her own sex, was re-
q1ested by several gentlemen to leave the
entertainment. She iobeyed, but forth
Will challenged and fought each one Of
the mGddlesome CaYaliers--and killed them
| all! The slaughter accomplished, she re
turned TO the ballroom, aud danced in
the presence Of her rival. The Marquis
| de Nelse and the countess Poignse, under
the regency, fought with pistols for the
possession Due de Richelieu. In about
1927, q lady Of Chateauroux, whose has-
band had received slap in the face, cal
led cut the offender, and severely wound
ing him in . duel, fought with swords
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
READING.

E.
ny. .nlthele 3 Ieau.he. lhat rev black
49, upvn paPer sloulu nave M lpiornl-
NY anu s'la,lspofsihB power y scarcely
,ess I'M nlEasglous. foar letters are
w w e.net- y, Inc moment the
~ 'ouns nPVll s'len lne sont rises Up
pleaute Sen.es lo ~ mouse with Us
49,. ~, s.ln hsius aha gardens, Even its
me- n1hu'e ieasures come 70 US with ex.
w, nicely. We, sec lts lnl1ates-all
Wy il.ll, = .Fell H " woman children,
I ~. sce sll ears that have long
s,ept, I, .sc UP una stcl loftn again IN new
$50 y lile' All tnllngs are 90 Ie-iashioned,
.lhs W ~ longer 1n Y Wnere we are, or
Whst w Are, DuL seem 70 ourselves car
llea puck scores OF! o. years, and walking up
'1liu ,,o AMI. ag,il lhe Ways q chldhood,
al t ~ :, y because thefe afe iour linear
sl1 ~ y 3. ihk On = sheet Oh Whltc paper
put y one CONSIDERS more mlnutely
49, /. H lUN,ns Eiaee u teaaiag, al the
tue marvel Wlil SIN grow. Inc ready
Ieauer never thinks 81 letters. II IS only
t y. Word tnat ne sees; And even the
Mo ny: seems 70 ioseE maiYiduality, and Is
wv = tasnioeE oL something else-Ta2 sen
tence' 4. Dun even ~ the sentence seems not
70 DC seem Dlt 70 DO seen through. We
Sc s tne thougtlts ratner# than the symbol
py 5Whlch " Is 70 ne set 10TH. And the
act o. reaaihgs atIiiough u IS physical, IS
yet 50 much more mental that we lose all
colisel9 ,, , tle neehaIlcat part OF ~
anu follow l'' IRAN o. pure thought, or the
now q senIlinent Or q description, MS i
.ne ihlhg ltseli were transpirlng. Its
iliost curious =. 70 W.ech q persoiih reading
gu sAclt ~. h,.rtatge or stirring appear,
A'lu see Now these uead letters iorts " over
sssl5 i,tmstu At<ttiis plaek Spot
y printer ,l' ny Me Weei,--I anothfr we
itu 'i- t t'losil ~, wy arc sad - announcer
Weza i,sl ans 81 nus hhe 'encnes one leeE
llg, lli! iine anotHer any me atter nue.
ts'lNilVs ~ antl ~ aii' ilSe the OF
rug musicians ,., to 'u the ehords ana
eii'ss i4 :, Z. ti l''c sontS activity,
puk Ste salhe l'assass = teas y oinere9!
i'sIl' WIN AHeet e'ieh1 an etlereh!ly: III
Is my pr0oaois 'Gas ai'e same State o.
u'lnn IN al us 9gt'''.S' mas ever oeeh tw1ee
.tonprea, eAactly NM ~ Sty tcAt.o
,sS.a Ivy VI a''s la'SSae Vi 'o4HAespsfe'
oN,e . elms! :, 20
'. :. lss:ss s1l:ss sseye :.
-, 49, ~ :, ~ 80" ~ HI nm ~ t.
WI NJ SlIe. 49, ~ sss s"S "e ""a ,sssess anu
o Inv. eusi. ts',, ~ ,; m's Nc ~
49,. ~, " ,t, s 49,
s !. wy a.sa" w. = 80 80 ~"
1890, eS@'S III ;Lalo 49, w" npana ;. ~.
,is t.H - - ~ 80. - .nV
~, ot, -. I I.. ue,is son,
sstU"s 49,. NJ w., nI, s ~ \; tees,,
~, ',;i onr .t - sr -. i,..
$500, 1890 ~. - 80 80. Dss
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
ORIGIN or qUARRELs.

TnE sweetest, the most ciinging affec.
ton is often shaken by the slightest breath
of unkindness, MS the delicate rings and
tendrils of the vine are agitated by the
faintest air that moves in summer. An
nnkind word from one beloved often draws
blood from many a heart which would
defy the battle.axe of hatred, or the
keenest edge Of yindictiye satire. Nay,
the shade, the gloom Of the face familiar
and. dear awakens grief and pain. These,
in the elegant words Of the preacher Seed,
are the little thorns which, though men Of
'rougher form may make their way through
them without feeling much, extremely 10,
conn,node persons Of d more refined turn
in their journey through life, ard make
their travelling lrksome and unpleasant
Oh, how careful ought we To be not to
.darken over and mutilatc the sweet i'm
ages Of hope, and joy, and peace, that
might gid the current Of orr own, and Of
our eompanioR's life, by suffering these
spots to mingle with them, these sha.
dOws Of upas leaves TO be reflected IN the
stream! OF all cruel words and deeds,
the word or the deed that would darkeii
hope is the most cruel. Upon old Latin
models we see Hope deiineated In the act
of drawing back her garment, that her
footsteps may not be impcded; aud it is
also worth remarking, that She is always
drawn in the attitude OF motion, She is
always advancing. Sweet. trayelleri WHO
would have the heart to stop tItee, aIbeit,
in this world thou wilt never fUl the gar.
den to which .thon art joarncyi0gt Go
on, with thy flower in thy hand, anti may
the blessing of God so with thee! :
Eraser's Magasiiae. /, H.. :. T..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
5flafti LILLE.
UNCONSCIOUS BRAIS,woRk

= - = ,- - - e. T..
Sin BENJAMIN BRopiE has referred ia
lis Psychological Iagaitg to q very re-.
markabIe quality in the brain n quality
: Dr. Carpenter terms unconscious eerebrI-
,ioa, Rotten happens thatafter nccamn-
ating number Of facts in an inquiry, the
mind becomes SO confused III contemplat-
Ing them, that lis Incapable Of proceed
ing with its labors Of arrangement and
elaboration; dismayed. at the chaotic
heap, il backs as il were upon Itself, and
We feel certain that il Is Of no use cudgel-
ipg our dull brains any longer. After y
little while, however, without having once
Z consciously REQUIRED to the subject, we
find to oar surprise that the confusion
which involved tho question has entirely
subsided, and every fact has fallen iuto its
right place Is it possible that the brain
can without our knowledge, select and
slimiuatei aggregate and segregate facts
as slbtilely as the digestive organs act
upon the food introduced into The sto-
machg Sir Henry Holland Is inclined to
dissent from such conclusion, and leans
rather to the explanation OF the pheno-
nenon which Sir B. Brodic has himself
suggested, namely, that the seeming or
dering process may be accounted for by
supPosing that oil the unnecessary facts
fade from the memory, while those which
are essential for the ultimate arrangement
and classification Of the subject under con.
aderation are left clear Of the weeds that
before encountered them. 4. E. E:
But this explanation involves a confes,
sion Of an eliminative process going ON un.
sonsciolsly in the brain, which appears to
rs 70 be little less wonderful than hid
don eogitation. Why should the unes
sentlal facts alone fade! We see no rea
ioa why We should refuse to recognizt
masked operations of the mind. Surely
ss see every day examples OF cerebral
cts being performed, Of which the indi
Nldqal afterward is totally obIiylous. Lei
" Instance, for example, the mental i'm
presslons engraved with a soaring iron
q = were, upon the brain in moments 0
Gslirlln Uader chloroform, again, thu
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16

wiped Of the stain from her lords honor.
The most dramatic affair Of honor, how
ever, In the annals Of female dreling, oc.
CURED in the year 1928, when Young
French girl challenged guarde dn corps
who had sednced her. AT the meeting
the seconds took thaprecaution Of loading
without ball, the fair principal. OF course
being kept 10 ignorance Of the arrange
ment. She fired FIRST and saw her seducer
auhurt Without fiinehiug. Or trembling,
or changing color, she stood watching her.
adversary, while he took a deliberate aim,
ito test her courage and then, after a
painful suspense, Cred into tho air.ir
Je6ersotI, .s. ..:. .. *
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
right FROM HEAVEN

In miserable cottage at the bottom
Of hill, two children were lowering over
u smoldering fire. A tempest ragged with
out, fearful tempest, against which man
and beast we're alike powerless. ...s d.
A poor old miser, much poorer than
these shivsring children, though be had
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
PROVERBS

lF yen have TOO rna. ,v iran. :, -,
some Of them viii Turn ''e :" TIE hre'
p ,, 'S,S 3 a pair Of speetaclea 70
see the devil and all his work. ~s-'''' 10
i tUnt Ielae gem by what il is set IN
the flower, W WV "u''' PUCK net
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
Sfrf'fl: 4'rf'rg.
corr

--..<
You're 4 sinner, ar. +.
And ron know Il: 5.... I
Tu. no matter, friend-- ~
go 10 Il. .s..g ss.:.= ,:. .5..
Only; by aud by, 3..~..: +.
..zs !. to 2. M "''so y y, - ,: !
Anu ,ou A IVY. ~. tn; il
You ,icFraud aud cheat, ..5..s
Il And YOU know it; ss:.
Mix ire chat with wheat j
/. eco tie. :s....l ......,, Il
II 4, I. only there Il a place. s,....>
/ when yo,, rum. vour race !. I.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16

from the husk IN the immense mass OF
mental pabulnm supplied to ii BY the
senses.-- Edin6Hrgh Reriep. . 81! 1.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
More of LincOInism.- "a Ow IL Acts and
WnOm II Affects.

On Monday of this week a gentleman Of our &C
QuaintanCp shipped at StevcnspCrt in Breckenridge
county, Of the GREY Gle. for this place, seventy
bushes OF wheat which he expected 10 sell here, as
usual
But a new order Of things prevails now; lincoln
has illegally assumed the right TO int rfere with
domestic trade; and this little lot Of wheat was put
of at New Albany in consequence of this interfer
ence At that place the shipper was only offered
seventy cents 4 busbel for it, which was so much
under its market value that he determined not TO
sell at all rather than b. ,ced in that manner.
Coming 70 this city. ne fortunately found q gentle
men who owns a mill near Jeifersunviile and who
bought the wheat at dollar bushal
1t has come TO q pretty pass ind ed, when ship
ments OF produce from one point IN Kentucky to
another are prohibited, not by the South where we
have always found a market for all our produc
tiOns. and where alone we can find market for
them, but by the Administration Of Abraham Lin
coin.
The people OF Louisville sutf.r terribly from the
usupations Of th President by which their trade is
destroyed their manufactures stopped their busi-
ness of all kinds cut OFT the rich men among them
bankrupted and ruined and the laboring men thrown
out of employment, but scarcely less grievous are
the causes Of complaint in the agricuturald striCs.
where the farmer is deprived of the privilege of
selling his mules hogs. horses, corn. wheat hemp
beef cattle aad all, indeed he has to SELL because
the men IN power at ashlnGtLn pleased to con.
slider those who want these srtlcles and who have
always bought them from peop as traitors.
Wrongs 20 grieyous. and evils so Insufferable
must sooner later bring ref ctun. and it ia only
necessary for our people TO think calmly and re
feet seriously these matters TO open their eyes
ca the great q, that separated permanently from
the South. Kentucky would be cut of from the
source OF her prOspeTity-lhGt she must go with
the other Southern States or all her great interests
will be Destroyed L9gisrils Courier, a'ines.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
Tribute of Respect TO Capt. MARI.
Prom the Wsrrsnton lvs.) Flag.

Alta meeting of the ctiz"hs of Warrenton and it
vicinity called the night of the LIST June. to pay
due tribute to the memory of Capt. John Q. Mari
who had that morning fallen at Fairf; Cour
House while gallsntly leading his Company to repe
an attack, made by band Of Federal troops. Rich
ards Payne was called to the Chair and Vim. NJ
Hume and John A. Spilman appointed Secretaries
On motion of Col John Scruggs, 1t was
ResolUed, That the Chair appoint a Committee o.
five to draft resolutions expressive Of the sentiments
of the meeting
The Chair appointed the following gentlemen
Col Jno Z Scruggs, Hon. j. W. t. Ter. James V
Brooke, R Payne and DR. John Chiffon.
The Committee r.tired. and on their return re
ported, through their chairman, Col. Scruggs, the
Following preamble and resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, We the citizens Of the town of War
renton aud its vicinity having he Ird, with the sin
cerest sorrow, of the death of their most devoted
and gallant friend, Capt. John Q MARI who fell thii
morning at o'clock at the head of his Company, il
repulsing charge of United States Cavalry at Fair
fax urt House. do hereby
ReSolre, That in the death of Captain MARI. the
people of the county of Fauquier ami Stare of VuI
GINA ha, lost of the noblest ornaments of thu
military servce-a man without tear aud without
reprosch--one who by his many noble and gener
Gus traits of character had erdeared himself this
entire county. whose confidence and regard he justly
merited and had always received when asked.
RESOLVED That the people mourn, in his death, the
loss OF faithful pub &c servant, tried ana true
friend, and representative possessed of every
gu tlit" necessary to make up the man.
RSolUed That whether in the councils of the State
or in the field departed friend was always true
and beloved, and that people will ever hold in
gra I'll remembrance the name of one as chiyal
rous and pure in private character as his own sword
was bright and untarnshed.
ReSolued That as a mark of our sorrow and es-
TEEN tor the gallant dead will turn o1t en- masse
10 follow to the grave who, pure in life will
long be remembered in death.
ResOlUed That we tender to the agei and Attic
ted mother, and TO the sisters of our friend, our
deepest and most heartfelt sorrow, and that copy
of these resolutions be to them and likewise to
the Warrenton FlOg and Richmond papers for pub
LEGATION.
Col Scruggs supported these resolutions in a
specch eloquent AMI feeling which met warm re-
spouse in the heart of every hearer. He spoke of
the deceased the first great martyr in defense of
Southern rights that in him his mother State. Vir
GINA had fered up rich sacrifice on the altar OF
Southern indie en1ence. He paid glowing tribute
to his manly virtues and claimed his and fame
as a rich legacy to the town and county which gave
him blrth-after which the meeting adjourned,
deeply impressed with the solemnlty Of the Occa-
sion that had called them together.
RICHARD PAYNE, Chairman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
Captain VIM q. Ewing's Company Of

One Of the fnest companies Of cavalry that we
ever saw passed through this city ye teriay, COM
posed Of about $50 men, as gallant as ever held a
rein, commanded by Capt WM. EWING. of William
SON. When they passed the UNION AND AMERICA
Office, they halted and gave three cheers for our
establishment. Capt. EwNG made few app opri
ate and eloquent remarks, in which he paid som
grateful compliments to the UNIoN AND AMERIcAN
for winch we retarn him and his splendid corps our
most sincere acknowle dgements.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11

THE GALLANT SEyENru.-The seventh district of
this county gave unanimous vote 1897 for South,
ern independence This district has also Furnished
about thirty volunteers TO defend the South. At
the precinct the boys had ballot box. and every
one present cast his vote for the independence of
Tennessee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
Col. Randall W. .mcGavoeK.

This gentleman was on Tuesday last elected
Lieut. Colonel OF Col. HEMAS's Regiment of VOlun
teers. now on service on the Cumberland river.
1t was a deserved compliment to Col MCGAvocK,
who has contribute largely TO the organization of
the regiment and will prove efficient and gallant
officer. Mr. BRANDON, of GAINESVILLE, was at the
same time elected Major Of the regiment.
WESTERN VIRGINIA FOR SECGssIoS.-Tha Peters
burg Express of the 9Th says: In the Translate,
ghaay region of the State, where ali the op 'ositon
70 the Secession Ordinance was made. % OILS votes
we're given in its favor, to 1905 against it show
ing that secession triumphed even there by so.
Dat of the sixty-one counties in Trans Allegheny,
thirty nine voted in and twenty two against
the Ordinance. The m9jorities given by North
western counties in the Valley for Secession be
ing $500, it thus appears that Western Virginia
did vote for the Ordinance by at least 5000 major
ity"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11

Notice of Dissolution of COPartneF-
ship.
TEyHE limited partnership secorj day OF
] July ir6B, between Jath >. Cummings aud Rufus A.
Jones' partners ard James D. Lhne as pecia
partner ing under the firm OF Cummings Jon in the
general Mercant Commission business has bee7 this day
dissolved BY ual and notice Ct this dsso uon has
been duly hled and recorded .
RUFUS A J0NEf.
Cincinnati, MAJ 81, 1861 JA rs LEuMER.
Wehave transferred Me- Joseph Busls all eonsignmen
OF goods and arranged sh sttsnd the inter
estJ of our customers and Correspondents
CUMMINGS & jones.
CineipcatI. Mag "a, 1861.
DEAR sR :Rferring the shove dsoluti ard seg
leave to te that sstifa tory mys this day
dissolve connection with this city and return 70 M sFe
State have full aEd entire troll of the hooks,
papers, &C of CuDnss AID sha for the present.
opsn ofce Ia Nashg Tenn VIII CD place you vii Dlese
direct correspondence e.afing to Che bnss OF The late
Very Respectfully,
J = G INNINGS.
Ihavs opened an Office At Ewing. MeCrct7 Co ere
can be found At ali times II CUMMINGS.
iunel-din
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11

The DEMAND NADE.-The Charleston Courier Of
the 9th says: We learn from Virginia, on autho-
rity which we believe may be relied upon, that the
authorities of the Confederate States have mtde a
formal demand unoa President Lincoln to with
draw the Fedora troops from the il Of Virginia,
and tina, they only await his answer to this demand
t. make the necessary demonstrations, if it is no:
done, 70 eypel them from it
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
NnrIoE To poL1oY HoLpERsl

ESROM and until further nstce, the War
F Clause will AR Open Policies issued y the
tennessee FIRE Insurance Company and the Nash
Vile Commercial INSURANCE. CoWpany.
A. W. BUrLPR,
Secretary Tenn Mar. and Fire Insuran Co.
JAMES WALKER
Secretary Commercial Insurance Company
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
Election News.

From the indications as far "a heard from, we do
not doubt the majority in the State for the ordi-
nance Of Separation and Representation will run up
10000 or 10000.
We give the vote as heard, which, though partial
shows the Southern vote to be better than our
most sanguine friends expected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
,reunessee, by The SOveTeigr AcIEOn of the
people. a free, SOVeIesgH and IRdepend-


ent state.
No doubt exists that the people of Tennessee, by
the highest sovereign act of her people, has declar>
ed her indeI endence of the Federal Government by
a most overwhelming and decisive majority. The
Indications as judged by the returns received here,
are that the majority win not fail below 10000 TO
$4,000 Thus have the Tennesseans Of the present
generation proved themselves worthy Of the high
renown Of their patriotic and heroic sires. The
Hermitage District, the home of AADREw JAcKsoH
where his remains iePose to guard the soil from
dissertation, has given unanimous vote for separa
ting from the despotism of the Black Republicans.
In Some counties the vote is absolutely unani-
nous while in others ii approaches SO near to
unanimity that the small fraction, opposing indie
pendence is merely nominal
The Journals in the psy Of LINCOLN, in the Nor h,
have already raised the false cry that military and
mub despotism has carried the election. How little
do they know of the people Of any portion of the
Soulful Tennessee was staunch Union State until
LINCOLN attempted to use bayonets to force the
South into submission. THIS it was that fred the
souls of Tennesseeans, and impeed them to rise un
in their strength and resist the myrmidoms of mill
tary power, who have trampled down the Cons.itu-
tim and converted the once free Union into des.
otism.
Ihere never has been falser or baser charge
than this, which is the der1er Tesor of bsed con-
sprators against the liberties aud rights of the
Southern peOpeT Never was an election conducted
with strcter regard te the franchises of all The New
York Word and other hired organs Of LINCOLN will
have 10 resort to some other excuse for sustaining
the military usurpation which threatens to reduce
the States Of the SOuth to colonial bondage, than
that "weak invention that the people have been
coerced BY minority to carry out its will.