davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

Correet.-The report that madam RuMoR
net af1oat about r. HERNoN, has proved cor
rect. He has returned with bride.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

4 Put:--A correspondent of the Dubuque
Times, writing from this place under date
Of August I'd, vents his opinion Of the Cedar
Valley as follows:
find the Cedar Valley truly a splendid
section Of country, and, in my humble judg-
ment, by far the better portion Of farming
lands in your State. 1t is we'll watered and
wooded and the prairie is rich and fertile.
1t is fast heir. .: oroken up by the "hardy sons
of TOLL" and at no distant day mcSs,t rival the
Rock River Valley of Wisconsin in wealth
and enterprise.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09
D. D. DEVINE,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer, and Manufacturer o! Con-
fectionery, is selling Assorted Steam Refined Stick
Candy at Is cents per by the box and at retail cy -
cents per n. Eastern manufacturer beat that If you
can Fruits at Wholesale. Remember the place ,wo
oors north of the old post Office bull, Cedar Falls
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

iStump-tal.-Wx. P. CASE, banker, ad-
vertises this week to pay the highest market
price for Illinois and Wisconsin money.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

Episeopal.-The Episcopalians ofthis place
are making efforts to secure the services of
pastor. We hope they will succeed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

Delsgatss from Black Hack. -Thedelegatcs
from this county present at the Republican
State Convention were Wxa Fl SESSIONS,
JoHN RANDALL, GEO. w. MILER, ALBERT
ALLEN, VIZ. N. NEwrox.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

zsachers' Association.--Wc don't hear
anything about the teachers association.
What has become of it,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

Party.-The Good Tcmp'ars had party
At their Hall last Friday evening. Guess it
was pleasant.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

Wdnted.-Any one having medium-sized
houssto rent in this village, can hear of q
tenant bt calling at this office.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

Fourth Pags..-Our Agricultural Depart
ment this week presents its usual attractive
features.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09
EMPLOYMENT!
5 I!
$2j u

AGENTS WANTED!
We will pay from s25 to $T5 per month"; and all expen-
ses to active Agents. give commission. Particulars
sent free. Address ERIE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, II.
JAMES, General Agent, Mlan Ohio.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

Committeeman.--.G. W. MILLER is the
member of tho Rcnntn., S+,+o Contra,
Committee from tits county.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09
EXCHANGE

On New York. Chicago, and Dubuque for sale at the
Exchange Office of E. b. HATCH; and the highest price
will also be paid for Eastern Drafts Eastern Currency,
and Gold. +. Is. HATCH.
CEDAR FALLS, May Sth, 1861 S
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09
DIED.

On Friday, August ID, Of Congestion Of the Brain,
TRUMAN f. son Of o. A, and E A, STRONG, aged one
year, nine months and twenty -eight days.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

Conc East.-Mr. CAIN. of the firm of
CAHN 4 GEtsxAR, has gone east after fall
goods -------- -- MAJ ----.-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

Ne,c ye,celer. JOAN E. MUsERj eweler,
has opened shop in c. r. Wallace's drug
store.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

Rdin.-We had . fine thunder shower on
"Wednesday morning last It was very much
needed, and farmers report the corn crop as
having already suffered for the want of it.
Potatoes, they say, hsve stood the dry spell
pretty well.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09
CHICAGO MARKETS.

SHtSN1O "HNNGt o.
CHICAGO, Aug. Z, 1861.
WHEAT-No 1, Spring, 7o072; No. 2, 6sls9s !;
Winter, 760S4A.
CORN-23iG9274
FLOUR-spring Wheat, 2256DiSO % Dbl; Winter
Wheat, 4.40015.G0 ~ Dbl. %#
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

Concerning Cedar Falls--The editor of
the Courier is perfect gentleman. His
heart is Overlooking with the milk of human
kindness, and he loves his ncighbor as him
self. He is in an eminent degree human.
'st, and the profundity of his lore cannot be
measured. When we come into his presence
we are abaShed. and with submissive
and a contritc heart, receive his admonitions
and his blessings. His mission in life is to
do good, and though his labors be unappre-
ciated and unrewarded, still he labors on.
Oh, noble Pharisee! how can we sufficient
ly eulogize your divine character? What can
we say that will lead fallen world to give
heed unto your sayings? Strive on Philan-
thropist if no reward awaits your anxious
tolls on earth, then, when the pulse is still,
and the workings your noble, selr-sacrific-
ing heart are hushed in death, shall your
weary head be pillowed in the rich mans
bosom who loveth all such as you, and who
awaiteth your coming in that long homo across
the gulf.
The Courier Of the 31st ult., gratuitously
puffs it rival town as follows:
Cedar Falls Is noted for its iberalityevervbodv there
its patriotic and liberal, extremely For instance at
the recent session Of the Board Of of this
county hotel keepers Of Cedar Fasone Of which Is
IS and So 90 for board Of recuits The Honorable
Board allowed each the snug little of 100000 rhe
above Is specimen Of Cedar Falls beraity We ask,
is there hotel keeper in Waterloo enough to bring
In such claim against our county? Before people
would permit OF such damnable deed they would pass
round hat and collect small sum like the above in less
than twenty minutes pay to the landlords and
tell them TO "skedaddle."
The editor, in his paper of the 7th, again
calls the attention Of his readers to this i'm
portant point, giving CHILps, Of the Dubuque
Herald, some very mild reproof for saying
that Cedar Falls is the "best town" on the
D. & s, G. Railroad. The green-eyed quill
driver astutely says:
We canddly believe that Mr.. Loca, himself r,.. havo
ana nquored Or else he wouldn't persist in
Cedar Falls Is the best torn on e NM i. cr.,,o
y our mind 0ad nsAosld % decided SyaaySodv S.t a
?. every pick ncker will forever after be sare n [
Strangers. westward bound to Cedar Fails our people
YIN forever si'er reeemend strangers" and asSsss
Dubuque Chalk that dosn on your bat, Mr. Local ana
commit u TO memory. -
The editor at Waterloo has a question
in his mind, which, for good reasons, he can.
not decide! CnILDs win doubtless be cowed
into retraction Of all the good he has spoken
Of Cedar Falls, humbly apologize to the in
dignant Courier man, and thus save the
trade Of Dubuque from utter rrcstration
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

Hog Law.-We understand that the town
council have abolished the Hog Law.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09
DUBUQUE MARKET

DUBUQUE MARKET.
DUBUQUE, Aug. s, 1861.
wHEAT-50l55c.
4 CORN--13c shelled.
FLOUR--Extra spring 81, 75i4 90; superfine spring
1925; Winter Wheat As.
CATTLE-In gross 2Gl2lc % 10
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

Thanks.-Wc arc again under obligations
TO DAN De Quilts, for quantity Of Califor-
nia papers. One, the Golden Era, presents
the Star and Stripes, worked in tinted colors
on the first page over the reading matter. It
is the incest thing we have seen. "Long
may it wave."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

Hot Nsafksr.-For just one week, ending
with TUESDAY hst, though We might include
wednesday, We really suffered from
excessive hot weather. The Thermometer in.
dicsting from 90 to 100 in the shade, every
day, and On Sunday last got up as high a.
los. i WAS awful. We see Il reported IN our
exhaneas that the Ike Of il has not been
known for ten years before; we hope it may
b another ten years at leas. before it is cx-
perienced asain.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Republican County Convention.

Convention will be held by the Republicans Of Black
Hawk County, Iowa, Thursday, the 5th day Of Sep
tember A. D. 1851 at the Court House In Waterloo, at
O'Clock, NJ Of said day. for the purpose OF nomna
ting candidates to be supported At the coming election for
Representative Sheriff. Treasurer and Recorder, County
Judge and Coroner County Surveyor and County Super
ntendent, At which Convention the various townships
WI be entitled 70 the following number Of delegates viz
Waterloo .............11 Cedar Falls. .........1
East Waterloo ......... 8 Washington go. .......
Union ................ 81 Spring Greek ..........
fOyner orange .............. D
Mt Vernon. ............ Lester. ...............
FOX D, Eage ................
Cedar ................ 81 Black Hawk.
big Greek .............. Bennington.
Barclay ................
The Republican electors recommended to meet in
their respective townships Saturday the slst day Of
august next and select their delegates to the County
Convention. s..EI .....
+ a: : ;$:$ :::sEsr Rep o''. Com.
Waterloo, August Z, 1861.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

Attention, Greys.-At meeting held in
the Armosy hst evening, the night Of the
regular meeting was changed to Saturday
evening, At o'clock. All are requested to
be present tomorrow evening, as business of
much importance will be brought before the
meeting. PErEs NELExpY, President.
FnED BGHxLEs, Secretary pro tenn.
CEDAa falls, Augsst sth, 1861.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-09

Lau.-CARD & FRASER have a card in this
issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-22
The senatorial ConspIrary.

The 81. Louis RepubIioan, pro-slayery paper, in
On article entitled "Ths Senatorial Conspiracy"
truces the history OF the conspiracy conceived by
southern democratic Senators in Congress-, fDr break
ing up the party Of which they were MEMBERS and
disruptlng the Union. They assumed 10 dictate the
platform upon which the Presidential should DO
contested, and months OF the time Il the Senate were
consumed in discussions intended " distract tho
IGity In the Presidential election.
A clique Of senatorial sorehsads aided and cheeroL
on by Presideit BucnAsAs, who has since been do
serted In his extremity, by tue whole pack Of them,
resolved at that time as subsequent events and &c
Acknowledgements hs satisfied every ono 10 break up
the Democratic party, and by this means 10 bstr1y
the Union. All their measures were concocted with
reference " This result" Rule or ruin" was the
motto.
with this object, they went N ChAi Ailostsn, aud
proposed platform which they knew never would
lie endorsed by majority Of the CONVENTION.
Fsctousy they worked " prevent a nomination,
after they had been defeated In their Efforts to inter-
polate new dogmas into the party creel They I'D
IO Vdu tis o0RassstOR % than JrOnl the DSB.J-
cTuts n tie North, and II II had been made would
have found other means 10 break up the party aid
with ID the Union. No nomination made at
Charleston, though If they had not seeded one would
have been made, and that one in all probability not
Mr. DoUGlAs: A. Baltimore, Mr.. DouGLAs was nom
nstad and these senators, still having Ia their eye
the dissolution Of the Union ut all hazards In con
Junction with Nj. BUonAsAs, brought out Mr. BaEoK-
NEnGE, and Mr. LINCOLN was elected, ~ they hoped
he would be. That was great point 10 he gained In
the conspiracy. What followed Ia fresh in the mem.
Ory Ol every reader.
The Republican then speaks Of the acts OF tho
senatorial conspiators" snce LsooLss election, sli
tending 10 the destruction Of the Union;
And while they sre doing .his, they hold .o their
seats in the Senate vi the United States, the Con-
stitution 70 which thsy arc sworn W support ID IL
not time for the border states 10 stop aud inquire
what their sei.torial conspirators propose further W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-22
A Boston Mechanic Driven from Charleston

lf'V" Nb bpNoh JSnFIhH.l
The following letter il from Boston mechanic
who was driven from Charleston without being
allowed an opportunity even to sell his property,
because he refused to serve at Fort Muultrie
and fnd hms,J'in provisions
NFw YoRK, Jan. -.
Here I am again back TO New York anI
against my own wishes. When went to Charles
ton, =. C., | intended to remain there and settle
down, and SEQ II could not make living and
save n little besides. When arrived nj Charles
ton, last July, II was very sckly, and there wcrr
but very few northern folks there, anl for that
reason had an excellent chance, and did all I
could to improve it, At the suggestion Of gcn-
tlcman by tho name VI W., who is a large real
estate ana nIl,gcr hrukcr un Church street, gave
up my boarding house and went to sullivan.
klar which Is situated down the h,rbor about
six or seven miles, and located my self in the
very pleasant nnd pretty village of M0uliric-
vile, IN the immediate vicinity Of tho now cclc-
bralcd Fort M,ul ric Tho town has = very few
people IN the winter a. IL is only 4 summer rc-
sidcncc for merchants and planters that cam
not leave their homes aud business to ~ North
IN the s,klN scl~uu There were great many
houses H. paint, paper aud whitrwish and
through the influence of Mr. w. was so lucky
~ To kct the job ui painting; aud cnlDring forty
ci ht house, ~ the lav, At 81 per duv. - Irr
cent. commission on all the stock nrl tools used
and was to pay the broker 10 per cent for his
influence ON my hill, rendered. io him ~ agent
Cons, qUrutly leased u lot Of land, - hy 100
shrn and sGeJ ,i n rnst NJ sSSs ,Yb;cL ,,s
yrry rhc,r far iii. ,J,cc I'n,',I,,
now -, ,r t"nI. romnir,c ami ElI'.f ,L,
L',,.,,ith Zinc load iii Irr,.,r,i,c g.. ,,,o,'
wi,h ,Lrr, nhiic mon ,,,n ,,,,,,nr" .,,,L MY
went tn work In cn,rrs, and III 81 h,,,, ,;,,,
,,ccLs ami was Joim,, d., ra,, WI NJ
Asr,,anS tbou,,bt IL L"st On TLr;.,r,s ri,,G,
10 .nikc the rnnnnn t,kc In, ,w,n,,ri,;o, ie',,',
F,rt MnnItris "mI crn.s ,h,. .i''',noi ~ ~,
sumter / II,iuk il was as ,,onJ a n,oy' a. h.,
over mad, for I think the C,roIin;,rs ,wn,IJ
have sho, him anil bis ."il;n,s !, lao h"J nn, A.,
,Lc ucxt dny down ana ,h, ia, n,,l G.r,,,n
,r,,imnn,s ,,J ,"nt r,,ss,ss;", ~ a." Co., TI',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-22

1t will bo remembered that early in Novem-
Der u circular was issued by tho notorious Rxr,.
rArli, calling convention u consider the question:
" How can American Slavery be Abolished - said
convention N bo held on the anniversary Of the
death of Jous Blown.
A copy having been addressed 10 Lord BRoJGnAm,
his Lordship has forwarded II H. tho London 7inps
for publication, together with the following ro-
ply -
BsoUGuAS Nov. 20.
sIa Il loel honorcd 10y the invitation to attend
the Boston Convention, and 10 give my opinion upon
the question, i" How can American Slavery 10
Abolished :" consider the application Ia made ~
mo M cnncciylng Tue T. represent the anti-snyey
hUdy In this country aud believe that speak their
sentiments ~ well ~ my own In expressing the W
dcst d fuence Of opinion with you upon the merits
OF thcn who pronoted the Iiarpei's FSry cxpcli.
ION, and upon the iato Of those who suffered for
heir conduct Ia it, No one will doubt my earnest
desire " see slavery eXlnguishGd but that desire
can only he grath, 10y lawful meani-l strict re-
gard to the rights Of property or what the law de
chreS TO be property, anI constant repugnance 10
the shedding of bod. NJ man can bs considered
martyr unless lac not only suffers, but Is witness "
the truth AMI he does not lear this testimony who
seeks n lawful Object by illegal means Any other
taken for the abolition of slavery can only lie.
lay the csnsumination We ~ dovoutiy wish besides
exposing the community to the hazard Of an insur-
rcctun, perhaps less huttul II the master than tho
slave. When the British emancipation was finally
carried, il was accomplished by steps, anil Ave years
elapsed between the commencement Of tho measure
in 1888 and its completion In 1888.
'The declaration uf the law which pronounced
slave iree as he touched British ground Ter
runcously ascribed TO the English courts under Lord
MANSFIELD, but really made by this judges in Scot
andJ may seem to he uCUnSistent with the prime pie
now laid down. But am bound " OK lrcst NY
doubts II such decision would have been gwen Lad
Jamaica touched upon the coasts Of this country. l.
Is cel tain that the judges did not intend To d'lr"
that all property in slaves should instantly clIsc and
yet such would have bcrn tho inevitable ofie of
their Judgment IN tho case supposed which some
what resembles that Of America
"ln the elevation "f your now President all fr,onlS
Of America, Of It's continued union Of the final EXITING
tun ~ slavery by peaceful means, and uf the utter
mm, dAtc extinction Of the eNecrahlo slave trIuIl
ri,uds of the human must heartily rejoice. They
will, Let Ms hope, find in him powerful ally, ~ his
country may expect TO find able, consistent, and
an honest ruler,
~ have the honorto he your faithful servant.
"BROrGHAM.
"JAMIS REDPATu Esq, Boston, United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-22

Pensacola hay has rare properties as a harbor.
IL is now accessible to frigatcs. The bar il near
the coast and the channel across IL short and
easily passed. The harbor is perfectly land
locked, and the roadstead very capacous. There
arc excellent positions within for repairing,
building and launching vessels, and for docks
and dock-yards In healthy situations. The sup
ply Of good water is abundant. These propcr-
ties, In connection with the position Of the har-
bor, as regards the coast, have induced the gov
crnmcnt to select IL asa naval station, and a
place Of rendezvous and repair. The upper arms
Of Pensacola bay receive tho Yellow Water or
Pea river Middle river and Escambia river
eleven miles from the Gulf.
Santa Rosa Island is situated east by north
west by south fourteen leagues, and completely
shuts out Pensacola from the sea. II Is 50 low
that sea IN gale washes its top. II ia not more
than onc-fOurih Of u mile wide. The west point
of this island Is at the mouth of Pensacola bay.
The latter is not over one and quarter mile
wide.
The principle means Of defense to the mouth
0f Pensacola Bay, aud the naval station is Fort
Pickcns. This fort is first class FASHIONED fort,
built OF New York granite, aud situated on
low ground on the east paint Of Santa Rosa Is
land. lts walls are f,rty-fve feet In height by
twelve feet in thickness IL is cmhraSirod for
two tiers Of guns, which Hre placed under bonn
proof caScmaics besides having one tier Of guns
a. bdIbCtts. The guns from this work radiatc to
every point Of the horizon, with flank and en-
ilading fire at every angle Of approach. The
work was commenced in 1923, aud finished In
1858. II cost the Federal Government nearly
one million Of dollars. When on u war footing
it, garrison consists of 2GO soldiers. Its ar
malnont, only portion Of which Is within its
walls, consists Of -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-22
How Floyd Dl-n r,ncd NIichinnn.

The Detroit ddprtiscT, after having alluded
to the removal of United States arms from
northern armorics and arscnals to the South,
says: "ln connection with these facts, "A cir
cumstancc happened in our vicinity, last sum
mcr which bears n character almost as suspi-
cious II is well known that large amount Of
condemned arms and other munitions were
sold at the arsenal at Dcnrh0rIi under orders
from the War Department. Among other prop
sriy sold was quantity II scrap iron. Much of
this had tho appearance Of having passed
through fire. On inquiry, it appeared that this
iron had been the mountings Of gun-carriages,
and hd' he cdrriages hal been burned ~ order 20
gt at The iron This process, it was stated, had
been pursued in obedience to direct orders from
Washington, II being claimed that the iron was
worth more at public sale than the entire car
riages would bring. We are not prepared to say
what the weight Of iron attached to each gun
carr iage would average; but estimating 1t at
two hundred pounds, the product Of the iron, at
a cent and half pound ~ which We are in
formed was the price obtained - would make
each yield TO the government three dOUdrs!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-22
Calamities.

Docs KILLED $50 SHEEP, valued At s1. .O0S
at Chatham ILL.,, on Saturday night.
A TERRIBLE FIRE in Stamford, CT, few
days since, destroyed four large stores the totsl
loss will exceed 10000.
Lrrtr ToY tnsr urs EYF at Bitavia N.
Y, en Wednesday. lie stumbled aud fell On
gimlcI, With which hc was boring a hole in .
board.
A YouNa M,N .IIrrEp into a vat Of l,ol-
ing liquor in u brewery at Ruchc.tcr On We'd
ncsday lie sank to his arm.pi's, and he was
not cNtricatch until he was horribly ami proba-
bly, fatally injured.
A oiELwAs urSiar from sleigh, at Nevburgis.
n Y, on Tuesday, and fell against 4 tree She
did not appear to he much hurt at the time, but
on reaching home vomitcd blood, before the dec
tor arrived shc va, dead.
A nnuER ExrLopEp On FRIDAY, at Ridge
wood, &. W. RcN. K. pnrLrS had his log
broken, aud y RANDALL was buried in the runs
and killed horribly manglod, ly fragments Of
the boiler.
Mn. llu,AM SuNw, an elderly citizen Of Stoa-
iSgton, Conn, died very suddenly on wcdnesdsV
morning. While he was apparently "a we'll a.
ever, and converting with bis wife she left the
room for u moment, and on returning found him
dead.
A rinr nrRNr the millinery store OF Mics
TrHsEW Hudson, TO the ground. early Oh Tues
day morning. The five female inmates who
were all asleep at the time escaped In their night
dresses. The servant jumped from the third
story window into the arms of Mr.. Peter Finkis.
Mus. MATT PrEI's troupe Of Minstrcls came
very near Icing all lost, few days ago, while
crossing In small boat from Ogdensburgh, N.
Y, to the Canada side. They were caught h
the ice, aud remained three hours and a half in
extreme peril, very near going over Gallop's
rapids at one time. They were finally rescued.
nuIIDISG IN PROCESS or CONSTRUCTION st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-22
Trennon In the Army.

The Washington correspondent Of the Toronto
tCanaGb) Leader ays -
lad &C, asiou, few dRysago, ~ visit tho arsenal
Asking the sentinel the direction To the office de-
sired 10 visit, he inquired In under tnue, Any
further news from the south, sir :" " None" re-.
piled, beyond the taking Of the GnurIta 0rts."
"Tlcrc will be war sir" he reIuinrd. I'm afraid
10 tho South will fight rather than surrender Its
rights" well, SIR" he sad, drppinF his voice
almost to whisper, +" can tell you that there arc
many United States soldiers VII" will never pull
trigger against the i uih." Inndde and pased On,
satitf'd that the n kntivo sentinel had touched =
paint tor which General S,Orr ctllnOt porsiby pro-
vide. There officers aud priVates IN every COM
Jany who will never shoot southern citzenI for re-
sisting federal coercion. On the same ground, the
prep ,TatiVIs of the Executive tor calling out tho
nr,llt of tho D strict of Columbia OF doubtful
,xp'diency. Miny OF the rifles served out IN von--
teers will be turned against the Government.