davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30

Board can BE- obtained I'm the faualsz 1fl1s -
specialize citizens Of Che village OF LaGrl-a I'D
cinfy. a. prices varIar from sl2 rs 6 90 PER --
Includes msas. l11-uG- fE-I guI uas1-r
TIE airartaEez OF Ee L-sL.rltl8n are sall z7 s-
ut1 a share 70 prdIr U1~t-luaEe. and these are a-.-
sry tc71Hihs --e-ter-
NE prospeet o. cuupl1tinE the e-d1ruar. 20 sG
81 tristt slB7 e1J ~ b. benz nCucsHalu-
IRE healta5 m7ra tue, art rslzilu8 privilege
Laa-anse compare uv1r--io vl-E tlsss ~ any s
western vila-e ISIS l--eaAle D. rallvav from even
puuE n te c1upasz-
Fo- c~atl'osuss appiy 70 Es P-reslen-. sr1 a-T ---
Der 1i the Fae-iy Ii-rurzl-a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
G0utationaI.
St MarX's schOOJ.
N u NJ Erz
MRS. POPE, PRTyCTpH

LIS room FOR several additional tasrs,-s ~
II paiiMft 20 aeiHg a. preseHt f1I. -fa rg-.a
-Mpi- s11ml lau11s this year for Eeu-v.
The aca7li u1ers o. Er6 eTerTa frsrs.raf % &c.
mental training end elegant 4r-ur.st-a-ts
lorhe1n ustitrfi1cs can -Iva Tra rH-rtaf -
ENABLE ne prncipnl 20 be rsrsan8Ig crrnirsns
prQ7resf q each pupi. sul al ne ar4.stsrr4 49,
ens rd Hii4 tle 5-aeI- 81. WIEELE
unre1 aain years I1~ti p control lle H1sie.
haier 90 W-B aHerl Csc. Br. n O. Wrrr-- o.
ElrreehL Esq- d. A p Marriu. Iut-r No.
plls5 r.. = Nles EsI Bolivar c51ufr.
COLI VIZ kftar-ss Heeua. AIE1n-as- Er
Gre. 3 HisHasirDi -
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20
Lincoln will Retake Fort Sumter
at all Hazards.

The following dispatches were re-
ccivcd by mail this morning from
Mobile, the line here having been
destroyed by the recent storm
WASHINGTON, April l4.-Presi-
den, Lincoln last nj Lt told men,
Der of the Foreign Diplomatic corps
that he will exhaust all the power
OF the Govern,nent for the purpose of
retal<ing, Fort Sumter.
Scward and RuSseis-Russel's Rcply
tn Se,rayd.
WASHINGTON, April l4.-Mr. Rus
sells, the special correspondent of the
London Times, has had an interview
with Mr.. Seward. In the course OF
conversation Mr.. Seward stated that
if any European Government should
recognize the Southern Confederacy
the act would be regarded by the
Washington Administration as Il
GAUGE belli.
Mr.. Russell replied that perhaps it
would look better for the Government
to reinforce Fort Sumter before threat
ening Europe.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20
onl. Paper.

We shall not issue any Sunday
paper for the present, unlces We re-
ceive during the day important news.
Subscribers who may have been over
looked by our carrier during the
week. will be entitled to Il copy of
our Weekly. which makes its appear
ance on Monday morning. and con
tains all the news Of the week. Per-
sons wishing to receive ii. will please
leave their address at our Office. cor
ner of Spring and Texas street. en-
trance on Spring. The Shreveport
Weekly News is delivered at the
Postotiicc. or sent to mail subscribers
for the small sum of two dollars and
fifty cents Names OF subscribers.
not accompanied with the cash. will
receive no attention.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20
NEWS.

Memzhis, April 16-Since the re-
ceipt OF the news of the surrender Of
Fort Sumter and the warlike designs
of Lincoln. the city has been plunged
into a feverish state of excitement.
A tremendous meeting was held
last night. at which resolutions Were
passed to stand by the South and
declaring Memphis ont of the Federal
Union.
There are no Union men now here.
TIE Ncscs an -Ncbraska.
Fort Kearwey. April l6-Tle news
of the surrender OF Fort Sumter ere
atcd profound sensation. The p.o-
pie VIII sustain The administration.
The Puiaaetto l'!cs IN PhVudcl1,hia.
Pai/a1NpAia. April lG-Much cx-
citement was created yesterday By
the display Of Il Palmetto haS in the
Office OF the Mayor and the Chief of
Police. The interior of the Office
would have been entirely torn out
but for the Interference Of The Mayor.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20
The Seventh Case.

The n. Y. Journal of Commerce
speaking ofthc Customllouse seizures
says;
Collector Schell yesterday sent to
the Secretary of the Treasury the
carefully prepared report which he
had been requested tn make upon
the cases oftlie scl,oonerS 5. j.. Evans
and Indus, and the ship Sultana,
which arrived ut New York goth ult.
and the schooner Sunny South, on
the 9th, and were fined 500 each
for having left the Confederate ports
without Il United States clearance.
AS the facts involved are essentially
those already known to the public
in the case Of the schooner Restless
and steamship Bicnville. there is
scarcely any doubt that Secretary
Chase will follow the precedent
which he has established i'll those
two cases, and remit the fines of
those four vessels also, charging the
trifGng costs OF the proceeding upon
the owners, and thus avoiding 4 di-
rect recognition Of the Southern Con
federacy, since the Secretary of the
Treasury has authority to collect or
remit fines at discretion. for an al
legged violation OF the United States
Revenue Laws. \ seventh case, sim
liar to the above is that OF the bark
Samuel Monkey, Jr., which arrived
here from St. Marks, Fla, on the 2Sth
ult., without United States papers.
This case, and the many others which
may be expected, will be duly repor-
ted by the Collector to the Secretary,
until the Administration has settled
it's policy towards the Confederate
States,
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20
Rather. StT'ln.e.

This is the sixth number of our
paper, and we heard Il gentleman say
yesterday that he had not seena copy
of it yet. a large quantity OF
the iirsA number was placed i'll most
of the boxes at our post office, and
no less than 200 copies of the second
were put in all the business establish
ments; while about 200 copies of the
same issue were sold during the day
to non-subscribers. Can amy person
enlighten us on this point?
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20
- Postmastcrs are requested to
act as agents FIR the Nea0s, and r.
tutn ten per cent fIom amount forwardea.

IT's So.-Now that the warm wealth
er is about to set in, every body who
studies his health. endeavors to get
something to purify the blood, and
put the system i'll a proper condition.
Warm climates, we all know, have a
tendency to weaken the most robust
and healthy persons. and on the APP
proach Of the summer season. medici-
nal drinks are in great demand. but it
is very seldom that the purchaser sue
ceeds in getting anything beneficial,
owing to the influx Of patent medi-
cines. pat up in the north by impos-
tiers. w. advertise III this issue of
rhe News, Crookes' Invigorating Aro-
matte Vegetable Stomach Bitters. to
which we direct the particular atten-
ton of our readers Mr.. G.. is a gem
rlcrnan. whose reputation is too we'll
known in New Orleans, to venture
bringing before the public anything
that would prove otherwise than as re-
presented by him. Ifyouwant bitters.
try Crookes' it is prepared in the South
and should receive the preference
over all others offered to the public.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20
Norkzeys Localities scith the .AG1~tn-
iskr0tiOn.

tstr0ti0n.
Louisville, April 16-The accounts
from several Northern localities re-
port that large numbers Of volunteers
are enrolling under the National flag,
and the general sentiment is to sus-
tain the Administration.
WASHINGTON, April Ii.
The Cabinet has been in session
all day.
Anderson is strongly suspected of
trcachcry.
The Black Republicans profess not
to believe the dispatches from Charles
ton, asserting that they are entirely
one sided.
OF the troops which Lincoln will
call for tomorrow, New York will be
required to furnish 1880, and Penn
sylvania 5000. The remainder is to
be furnished by the other States.
The excitement here is intense.
\ company of cavalry was sent to
Fort Washington to-day.
1 TIC ANOTtn Is DcCo1iiio AAiSN'S't
with the war spirit.
Leading Democrats of New York
will publish Il card sustaining the
Government.
1t is now understood that the Ad-
ministration Intentionally deceived
the Southern Commissioners as to the
policy to be pursued.
1t is reported that Gen. Scott will
resign; but this is doubtful
The President will refuse to accept
any more designations.
The course of Virginia is anxious
" watched.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20
A New Society.


We have been reading Of another
abolition scheme, it is the formation
of society for the fusion of the hu-
man races, advocating strongly the
equality Of all human beings be their
complexion Of skin what it may. They
consider the proper way of elevating
the negro, for whom they pretend to
have such great sympathy, is, to le-
ultimately marry among them; have
them all free, cost what it may, and
to do this, they contemplate estah-
fishing liberating cruisers, from the
Potomac to Galveston. and after get
ting the fugitives, they are gong TO
better their situation, by casting them
mon certain Islands to be found IN
the sea of the Antilles. They be-
lieve that the only hope OF emanc'pa-
ton of this race is, by intermarrlage
with the white. The society Is OF
French origin, and to what extent 1t
NAV exist in the north there is no tel
ling, for things of this character do
not take long to be backed III that latl-
tude. The following is Il decl;Ifa-
ton of the principles. etc, they wish
tie promote:
ART. l. That all men ARE equal before
God, and called to the same develop
ment of civilization, whatever be the
color of their skin or the part OF the
globe that they inhabit,
Ayr. Ii. That the duty OF the more
advanced races in civilization TO AID
those that are the least elevated III the
social order.
ART. I'LL. That the most etflcaci-
Gus method for elevating the least add
yanced races consists in Legitimate
marriage between individuals OF dit
ferent color and origin. Those un-
ions, conforming to the healthy teach
inss of physiology, consecrated by re
ligion and the laws, ought to result
in ameliorating the moral and physl-
cal condition Of tho married, by the
double ties of charity and knowledge,
and to give birth to a race strong
healthy, intelligent, and moral, repro
ducing whatever is best in the two
primitive types.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20

Pretty Goo9 FIR Desha G".-Says
the Planter. published at Napoleon
Arkansas. relative to the probability
OF Lincoln stationing troops i'll Ar
kansas to attack Mississippi from the
soil Of that State: "Should they
attempt to land in Napoleon. or in
Desha county. our citizens will fat
ten the catfish from Memphis to New
Orleans 18th their Abolition carcascs."
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20

Mr.. EDITOR With your per-
mission, would call the attention of
our town authorities, through the
columns Of your paper. to the wharf.
There is = part Of it where. Judge,
the spikes were never properl y driv-
en-. they project from the boards not
less than az inch. and are dangerous
to pedestrians. While hurrying along
the other evening, ! saw an old gen
tlen.e:. s..isSo his toe against one Of
the spikes alluded to and fall down !;
having q narrow escape from rolling
down the wharf into the river. Thus
you zee. Nr. Editor. the just grounds
/ have Of complaining for the fall
E's',;s { tire cid gentlemen considera-
by. I'D : .ght have resulted fatally.
Nj t'.".- i; requisite to remedy this
apparently trifing matter, is to fin
Isl! driving the spikes into the boards
a.: was Intended when commenced.
] at-o sec that q few OF 81. planks on
the levee are loose, and may be the
cause of manning some one. who
might step upon them unaware of
their condition. By publishing this
you will oblige sue and do the com
munity . favor. A. CLERK.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20

OfFEE OF IHour>-Ihe Mont
gomery .Ala.) Confederation, Of the
10th. says
We learu troiu the War Depart
.ncnt. that offers Of volunteers, in
view OF the exigencies Of the times,
are pouring ine~ith astonishing rap
idity. The number from :hc Gonied
crate States is Overwhelming. and
would amount in the agsrcgateto more
than double the number OF troops
that would i,e needed IL the field.
\ singular fact. in connection with
this subject, Is that two thousand
Indians, living on the western front
Ter, have rendered their services in
case Of need. and avowed their inten
ton of fighting upon our side against
the United States army.
Since the result OF the Connecticut
election. AID the strong probability tha.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20
&AttentiOn Com l,amy +

The members of the SUREVE-
PORT RANGERS are commanded
I" meet at the Armory, toni ght, Sa-
turIay goth instant, at half-past 7
o'clock, to transact important bust
ness. n prompt attendance is re-
quested. BY order of the Captain.
a. w. JEWELL. O. S.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20

the coercionists may prevail in the
councils at Washington. more than
seven thousand volunteers from the
Border States have asked to- be enroll
ed in the provisional army.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20
For MAYER.

We are authorised to announce
JONAS robson. Esq, (the pres
ent incumbent) as a candidate for re-
election for Mayor of the city Of
Shreveport, at the ensuing May cleo
ton.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20

The Aralanche says that the Mem
phis Sons of the South have yolun-
tcered for the army of the Confede-
rate States, and their services have
been accepted.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20

If Mr.. CHRIS. DRUM, will con-
sent to run for the office Of Trustee,
for Ward No. ), in the city of Shrcvc-
port, at the ensuing election he will
be warmly supported by many friends,
and elected il there is virtue in votes.
MANY VOTERS.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20

The Shreveport Grays. We are re-
liably informed. have been ordered to
pcnsacols, by Governor Moore.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20

Personal articles will no, be published,
either as communications or advertisements.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20

Mr.. ID. ID. O'BRlES, No. 6, Exchange
Place, New Orleans, Is our authorzee
Agent for that city. ~
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20

Il. III. MORRIS will be supported
for the office of Trustee. for Ward
No. 3, in the city of Shreveport, On
Monday. May 9th, next. by
MANY FRIENDS.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-20

Job Work must be paid for on de-
livery
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-04

Democratic votes at the late election so
you sec, am one Of The minority, aud,
being frequently asked for my opinion as
TO Mr., Lihcoln's administration, tell
them have not a shadow Of doubt but
his administration will be petriotic-im-
partially respecting All parts orthc Union.
A Homestead and Pacific Railroad being
a portion Of the Republican creed, will
meet his approval The a.
boye are orvital Importance to our from
tier country and, if carried out by the
new administration, will win for il the
respect and esteem Of an parties.
hope We may have an uninterrupted
r cpublicon administration. feel very
onfdent neither North or South will b
able to get up any more hobbies about
soctlona ism and the Northern orgres.
sions so loudly spoken Of will vanish.
Excuse this tax upon your patience
my friend, aud allow me to wish YOU .
Merry Christmas and happy and pros
porous New Year
Very truly yours, &c.
w. d. SCOTT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-04
Mhnt Yirrlntn VIII Do.

She proposes not 10 mix in the fight,
bat 10 act tho part Of a mediator between
tho two sections, and arrunges the fol-
lowing points as to what she will insist
tho North shall grant to the South,
lst. a repeal Of the statutes, nulliy-
ing the Fugitive Slave law, by those
states which have passed such statutes,
with a guarantee Of a faithful enforce
ment Of that law In the future.
I'd. A concession that TIE Constitu-
ton authorizes the carrying Of slaves
into the common territories, and c0nse-
quent protection Of slave properly
'therein, .......... .-..rf 81.
Sd. That Congress nor the Executive
shall not Interfere, except for lis pro-
lection in tho latter when necessary.
II that is tho kind Of mediation ViT-
ginia Is going TO perform, she better Join
South Carolina at once and be done
with Il. The North will never make
any such concessions, however the de-
1nond may be backed II is giving up
every right Of the North and letting
slavery have It all her own way.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-04
Tiffiu at'eehIg Trihppe,
PRAYER--MEETING IN A STORM

IN A STORM.
See Frssidcn, uuchanant last Proclamation.
A gale came up from the SOU SOU west;
"rWas fierce November weather;
But the ship bad felt such q storm hcforc,
And her planks still held together
Aud thus, though the bowling tempest show
ed
No signs Of diminulion,
The passengers said; "Wc1l trust our ship,
The stauHch old Constitution
The captain stood on the quarter deck
"The scas, =" hc said. thcy barter us.
Twas my watch below in The former gale
l doubt " ven weather Hattcras.
Tho wind ON the one side blows me or,
The current sets me shorcward;
I'll Just lay Co between them both,
And seem 10 be going forward"
"Brealcrs ahcadw cried the watch on the
bow,
"Hard upp' was the first matss order;
"she feels the ground.swcll," the passengers
cried,
"And the seas already board her.,
The forcsail split in the angry gust:
In the hold tho ballast shifted:
And an old tar said. "If Jackson stcCrcd
We shouldn't thus have driltedw
But the captain cried: "Lct 60 your helm"
Aud then he called to the soswain;
"Pipo al hands TO the quarterback,
"And wen save her by Duvououm
The FIRST mate hurled his trumpst down;
The old tars cursed together
To see the good ship helpless roll
At the sport Of wave and weather.
The tattercd sails are all back,
Yards crack, and masts are started:
And the captain wecps aud says his pray
Crs,
Till the hull be min. ships parted;
But God is on the stcefsmau's side
The crew arc IN revolution:
The wave that washes the captain off
Will save the Constitution
New York, Dec. l5, $50.
BAYARD TAYLoR,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-04
The minnie DIen Of Charleston

The objects Of the Minute Men may
be gathered from the following preamble
to tho Constitution.
We, undersigned, citizens Of the State
Of South Carolina, cognizant Of grave
issues which viii be inauguFated BY the
election Of a Black Republican President
Of these United States, and deeply i'm
pressed with the Necessity Of the forma.
ton throughout the South of a political
organisation, having for its object the pres
eryatioA Of the political Integrity end
equality Of the slave holding States, and
reeognlzingi as we do, 10 the fullest ex-
tent, the Importance Of maintaining the
doctrine Of States Rights, which iustifes
the right of secession as a constitutional
resort Of a people whose rights under the
Federal Compact have been violated aud
tTampled on, do hereby form themselves
into an association 10 be known under
the name and style Of the Minute Men
for the purpose Of sustaining our equality
IN me linton; or failing in that, TO estab.
lish the independence Of the States out
Of il. si risiuB.l nsfaU qHF
And we DO further pledge ourselves, in
the event Of tho election of lincoln aud
a consequent call Iof Convention Of the
people Of the State Of South Caroline, 10
vote for those, aud only those, who, as
members Of such Convention, ,will, IN de-
fault Of eo-operatiopi advocate separate
ptsle aeuVh' -r.-.4, 4ft.t.a.a 49,.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-04
NO. ID.
How n Kentucky Farsaer talks.

How n Kentucky Fnrsner talks.
The Boston Saturday Evening 6ustts
publishes the following eS,rsst from "a
letter written BY gsntlemen n Loaa.
vile,
An old friend Of nin,. wl5 cwus u,b-
ty or forty negroes. and liycs somc d..
tahce from the city, though only Gyc
miles from the Ohio river, said to me:
What the d--l DO we want dis.
ISOLATION Uf the Union fort Do you SEQ
that bMe, misty range ofhiHslA
We were standing upon the portico,
and looking 10 tho westward, ~ The aan
sank In gorgeous flush Of crimsoa aud
and gold. looked in the direction 10
/ Indicated. aud answered "Ycs.s
: "Thet Is Indiana, said ihe old eentlo-
man, quietly, "aud is about Eve miles
/ distant"
uAhw
"Fact, air. But when these d-.i
! palmetto-treed South Carolina fandtics
dissolve the Union--if Old Buck II COW
srdly enough 70 let 'em--then that fpoint-
ing 10 the blue, misty outlined will bo
Cunada aud o0r nogfoerwill steer n forth,
because there will be no Fugitive Slavs
Law over there. Doyou SEQ what Yam
coy and Rhett want 70 bring 10 Our
do0raw
81 500 Il very distinctly, Mo-
though itmust be at least fve miles dis
tant"
| We laughed, and turned into the houso.
Supper was ready, and one Of the peram-
bulating, peculiar Institutions had lust
given us notice Of the fact. He must
have been worth at least 5000.
oSupposo that Niger" said Mo-
as he le1 as, "should take unto himself
logs-ho doesn't lack hoels--and samo
dark night should 60 North Tor his health
how ought to enter him on my books!"
"Not TO the Republicans" / reiuiued.
"No, that's so. But I would enter IN
my ledger, w. L. Yanccv & Go. debto.
I"l likely negro boy. 5000. wish South
Carolina were only situated where Flor-
ida Is" eve sat down 70 the tahlo.)-
I"Fherc," said tho old gentleman, cutting
a slice Of bread the required shape, eshs
would resemble that"
ayes, sic, that's Floridu--almost pa-
nlnSului' SAID l,
"Well" continued Me-, ~, with
thousands Of other slave holders "a Ken
tucky, Tennessee and the border States,
would say cut her ofs'--and he SAVAGE v
suited the action 10 the word, as per al
, vice Of Hamlet to the players-and slush.
cd the slice in two, and let her 20 70 the
d-l by a largely increased majority
what do you say, ehj
don't think there would bo many
tears she'd hercabout,
No Sir-sel But quiet seceslionl Why,
such thing is an absurdiy. Soeonioa a
! Is omphaticully revolution, treason and
anarchyl Wife give me cup fyour hot
test tea-ush! | only wish Old Buck
had the pluck to hang the first fellow ct
them who dares to resist the collection
: Of Uncle Sans revenue. Thof org my
sentiments.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-04
SATIRE We'll Timed-Lct's Have
N Rnn1pl

None Of your little, hollow, halfway
m0ke.belieyes, but real old-lashionsd
breakdown, after the pattern Of 1887.
individuals may make loss-lhat is
their nifiir--but the country viii be
surely and greatly benefited. We shall
import far less goods and export less spc-
cie wo shall dress aud dine aud drink
less cxpensyoly; we shall trade less
aud work more we shall eeonomise,
and haul in our horns, and reef topsais,
and come out stronger and wiser and
richer in the end. SO let's have a good,
strong, old-fashioned PJnic
True, there are some drawbacks. We
have our crops just ready for the market,
and shall aell them twenty or twenty
five per cent. lower than we otherwise
would we shall sell millions worth Of
our Public Securities to for igners Cor
twenty per cent. less than wo shall be
glad 60 buy them back for, after the
storm blows over and good many me-
chanics and laborers id Our cities win
find the comingw winter very hard one
But then the country was never bclor,
so rich and strong as il is now-full o
grain, full Of cattle and swine, full o
specie, full Of everything. There wa
never before time when financia
tornado had less cause than now--consc
quently, never before one VIXEN Il woul
do less real harm. Our exports are yer
large beyond precedent; Specie ha
ceased 20 flow from us Our mines, ou
herds, our farms, our factories, are all dc
! Ing WE'LL panic now may save US froI
one when We should not be half so abl
TO stand Il. SO let Us all take hold, an
got up roaring. suiashing, high old par
ic IN Y. Tribune