davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-08
tfsHE- EM&SWtTANzA LEN,
T. 1RA[RAuEAAp. q,
I'D MI Ea boGBL3 THa4

o.nnr,~ sp@*s ~ aia~eo n 10" eqna - tnS n ~
hF;s s:sa zs5ssFa fsSs:1s s:.szks: - Trains
~ Tiaseszh Ifain1 sroM u Wess11E Eit,es tor Pai's
sss. shaefs & e sas Zsss!Sss
e. e.s:e % %sa7szpsss far .posd I'D cento s.
ssss75 20 r. ~ ases E "a tssssz
s as : EP.ss e S:ssss - S5:Ss;,
sd eaasseT sss 81 e. g g W.: s:
~ *s5oqza Fa.e:..at Trains p.oazoea With .oca,.
sisls Il Sasinssf :aa aaiaS asa issss sa1e: -
e Rs 81. ss.sse ss1s zs.,ss92e sss ~ - yzz
ha.siI5 s99zh IN, u rs ~ sood . :ihsT i
sis iSoss 93Ekst, = h2ss5a e. so1t IN Hc7s1.h -,u
ss.si sst ifes E :: esESs ls 57sa.n p.s
Ea95ssa 4 - s, 8 * a9s:z sa2
IS g. : II Z e z :; g s..' s,
g sss;:;s Eas i & &C St2zsaqgs
af Af.ss 4; fSt Il fa I'D ~
e s;ssG? e?sf Il S:slsx = = z,ss = y
$; ssss af e ss.saaSs; "a e s1s 81
4; sz s 2si*ssss z*ss= q spe, y
e: rs:i:Ps !! : s. ds:sSsszz - ,.
;iSy IS Ss s Fsses4 g. &, 9g:Rsss g:9s:s5::
5Si t5s 5s?7S Ras}s 8 se!:ss e. -. !.s
n H. -; - & a: Ess 5s Saa!a Il H.
se 8 Fl .4e.as / EssS sss:s z;Ss 81 / q
ma a1.n+..% - .x,.4..
, 1861-05-08

leasEa, lA1ai spekEs, xTAgFs i ;ekKaNfs1 i
AT NHnr EaA1p IN uxmr- -. ~ :.
lMFFsT ANT s :13iIDHBs.::..
- -: 49,. E-.SS:..-.. -: "sE sd
elisa .4AazRsa McCAaEaf0N..'99'ss9 :; -
geqA ssEse hft Madam md Tfsihiax aaiiau aaiau
III,

-. .os1cAan. III. .tsa '>.s,
1aa css1srtt ri fp.a. ~ u ;, I,
ze eSes eeasfR SsRRes ss6 e $780,
q 1ta hr1nfhea. Scroll SsT1nfs Snd fsaicA
~ Tssd2 n e ss5:e9za g {eaE ida d us
ne a6Ss. saa e nrasks P1saiak Gssans I'd 8 y
notcs: Fenea FcHas M 70 Rest m,nnet u th 5faa IT.
sooess esassa @Sa s & @at
gsesse4 Lumber fl1ed x1h dspsfch m Ind sSf$se ~
Sss ~ ssfxsa2rs ns Eowsaon T. hseGH2ti IT,
Eoef sad ~ RfsaS sss4.a7s " motto u .asoa !:
ket1oE FRR T. e, 't'7l"r ~
vxa&3 AR1 ING VALVBHInvsv y
II ia sa17anted to regulate
e$4ncaa. Send for ET61isns se'3 Ss* Aoa ~
e ssetesee rH1-tas, fsaxas1 I'll,
, 1861-05-08
- ~
GocD-Tha following from the Chaziadtua
: coa'+@ of het fhha4tle4 xatkc mis-


/ AZ 4aseI1fFq cE THR By Rsa3EpTynN.-Dur,n.,
:$he. .t5atoauf6 va; .tjeh:La3syehe htinES
"a Balaiaaeres Mas=inE{ted to abslls He yeue
- staussteah fhut iaateaa.of joining Il. .ths
4saussiaept. tAs. might hi xEpaoksdfofa young
13a1a4esn Of q, be addree.ed the ladies flsRss
A+adtssse. yQq's1e- II y. handsoQe;.yeu' dance
vesEPrcttlly your ha:1 :is yeP fms j but my
s9ld1ezs s9d havgho shiFts-7 eThfa 3sps ltresisti-
4a edsf; ahe,4a; ;eess.{ re 4fl 1aales vent home
xE sAakt9 atera apfnpaseI. 81 tlse faIrest
|, ,aSqfs p 9fs1. et 8zi!aSf # cslapE defendessa
, 1861-05-08
sUJ,. H'TtsI5sg

sarI ',tE :t.:,M
tao 7si,:;;1.E sFs p.
p'1Ittid -%t. I. lsk
..a -'.EJC3,t' -,
i.
, 1861-05-08
EAApEREFQQe1R J & ! ] a b :!Q!1 ]! r, :; s;
.A-F H- IL ~ ''"S -aA'A 1900. .--.
::.s' ,:~D DICKE'1B|3lK|bjN;& '1|3l I CO.,

: A.Ii E"k3l1 E..!.-Ett--- HAIRY
: tt..t.<ftf YtIttsJ .3:.tta u - -''ac
tE Il ;:.&: T.. i 3Ez1Dox42
III. s.:t:i7a.s :;..tn.A .4i III:
sJ stt..~..s :. ..tJ:.~ slim -e:,tl.r:
, 1861-05-08

I -
koa4e ~ As,:Exl Dk4sea3xf sss.7es ts--e.oesaE
EH1ceA-e EeG1elt R1stoFetr efsz {.cktZ. d..
Td5ssay@f kfdEs1 BstcyHfT csfSa $uY.dnS srrn Sts,
EAaatde m H-fsAs cE@4se -: II .i the EvsS
EaanGS9's Aedtrs1. DtsscperY -crss a2SIG HHs1
ashs9yE heT1tcss lseoTery eSrs Hnt-cZ o{ the Esq
Soeas4ss SsSFsfS 5.ss;7sI eslee 4.etF.ta s@rs ID
XaaMe& tksES liza. tHesrecS -C1:e "a aa,tHEhIHS- -H
s1aaE ~ Apaiaf. psss7v=z5. .c1Ese }ys1fFx ssc
A.6SiGs. E{tHgest. kass1 Is The 35xrse
ss1ts y :i.ss f::f3aSerf Et=lsea Fs k;aEtYx
ss kssss e. 5s5gf IL { M 81 5y:F
,eaea 70. ~ ssa|& III ~ ra< h5 was4 taszasez,
- Pszaspss5css esr. II t-saetAaE4 :91FAs=nextTi
s&edtsA2 MaoerzrS+ -a't IA" :tT.i
Faf ss'n bs s. lQszeEx%s = s;i4c5ITT :
, 1861-05-08

9'F Il CsI;kIf NOT ZOE
- "ss 70 SaiIiriPxza,
MtDssh asatheta and l9orthsr1
,s.ss, n,4a3aas Railroad ~.
-: =
ExPRE8& FRElGHf LINE
FOB TOLEDO DKTBOIT CLEYELIRn'
BUFFALO,. = Albany, NEW YORK B69ruH
,1as 6545ITss@gRGR @ EEL III n14+ARpELPA5A, u
, 1861-05-08
STATEMENT Of tAs.. Condi.ic,
" Epa4H4E.1ttA5
HUIU4L IEsrRAHCE ~,

:;.d1.i< Ao:st FrthEU YoKK..:
q fAe cay of Deo=nabs 1sm sasAa to ths
-4Ed.tax OTIS &tatA of Uhlet- ' ~S q 'Is
The name .toe company y ths Mkp4atals Arirt1
Insa.aHoe GoEap@ny. located GthA GJ OF NtT itsE
Fl; fodt Hsa4s9 Sea.ss S5aafee a., ,'S
, 1861-05-08

GTEW ARTS 1G716t1K1NV STt1VE
FT91z1ataEAN -Tha aezntAsesYtdad funsaYnn,t32Ee ~
r tes 4tewaf 6kove hAa given x9e Is atfslai fsts
3oaA iThe Ean1&De est4ela u TOR eAle Hy G. MA
Gto xood sssortsasaa af Eq7esasesssaaE HsS1771Je
u IEwsF& sa20ee7uv
, 1861-05-08
:::I'!!tIN;: :: !: ::R!':Ei;A1I

=: .an s.i* I'll s9sI 1tt.H $50 ,i..a. ~ :. .
81 tt-t- :: = -E ,sfI tttE s...'
II Ana aAafeks r. Ttnd E:e!, des'a: stoeki
xs-.,ts. !:;:i::t Ri !; g A-a.s ~ ~
tss=-' ~ vi a:ssi7t tiay 411- 80. ..,
s:.:.&&KHA4, ,.141f fkREAnlE&E.E = ~
, 1861-05-08

E!EiOAdO, f BURLINGTON a
Sa auHoT RAuHoAn,
ssEs: @ AsA lsave* as si4f l. H. vsssIsys eicsptsss
1870 - - eM !. = An1aays sxoapaea1. ktHsS
II taTasaYs. Ut sxaap.eds >&nroTa Iccoamodp.as
=: "a x ssasdau axcs3ssd}; as1iyas q i62
, 1861-05-08

!, 'nta -:s'4c! =. " --s 1se1H5{$ tu4 .:
y :, -; a., ~ :, .17 s,:e :;s--' e !:
, 1861-05-08
n.n;x.. - .
<*&Gi|AI.lE:&.

4 $40 o. !!eTe Il sss i! oI,s:s ,
i Et az s-t.so !ee..tssifo :itG7Ic1
l. sttt: .itutt.tE c.r1s .sss.1;3s ID
G-,tEt q. ;n- :soa- -.CJ. ssltu .
sIt4:is ,,iT1,E sa1LS !---b5cu
y. :, ..4@ -tf,~,.. sri ..,- .~ir.e a.. ,-u,;5
, 1861-05-08

:1aa I'D; aeaasig ass i: III S2ea
-, * 49, ,,,,. ..t.r.. :l.t s.- J. =,
~ " "a: :, :;sg ~ ~ 4osta1oAfp III ''a:t. :on..a .
u It iii az: H. 1t III ..--1. ''A's
s.i Il ~ tssM 9!stt9 = r.Hess rHs j. ss5kss " ~
/ ta.v - :,:a1 aH 1ul I'D ..,., = -. =,
, 1861-05-08

= III: 4. u :.-,I - ..it !
a2NEEREGTo1LGA AHN A1CRNHR.
EFT ~ -. =; : :. - - | 49, t5I 8
- 8" t.aE t. = RI !.
1npanned and StalnHed. WaFf,:
= ( = = :. II -.t- .,<s. u3g r k~f t1zt~
, 1861-05-08
e "'e4!ll!o0!Ts.'H, !! i ,afioEa,.: >:

r., a--.'f
4: HsEtA &szs iargs and desirable stocz Of goods
y EhEa EaeT14u 9el YEry cheap to caah aad pTon.pk
Agents fp1 hdiaobITs Patent HefslHs
+ Tipped baoes IN ~ tae Et4taa without exception
, 1861-05-08

INWA :.
\ 66l. {
lceGo111pA1y
'w:fork hi4k'
condition OF
,fcBu.ste.tfsL:
, 1861-05-08

FOR MONEY r o LOAN
4 O. R7al 1Sszts Eeo1ftfss = Uapa AnE edtetrse9
, 1861-05-08
: 4 Friend in Nee
4R: EEE4E KFAI1Ip.p I.


pA1rd 5Eq:x aAn:s1ac3p1 .os Isr. Ste24
nhcttcnt Me great hone4etter. sad
nj Pfseaes f!rfhs LAST fFrst= ye|
nk E11caBs. III AAe1t*Ds|
cuts styalv and Kill s,ieT1ate pa4n.
19J otAespserarar5n For MFKA1
Shzs nismders 1t Il da}s tatalabl
FIR Aefa..: No1nhss7 Errstasss ReFn1l
heating 4od 4St's3fe:.rall henlasi
he fmt Ep.dcf 2ua sstonisIp4at a
given . 81 0tsr bcr hRnfr,.
xaArzxhie RES, performed fy1t' vi
5ezrs II - thh: ntt.F.Fa aPg bj
ehs5.,;; =, r. p S:sss icy
~ -
, 1861-05-08
1891 SPRING AMI SUMNER
F:ANoA& = -AhRkFGE4
Michigan Southern &Iaka s,,or.

f.
*,., eas:s ~. fssas All ii as,, e.rs. 70
- +; t5o !, F5ss1ss:s F s''@ ~ W.:
FIX. re.S 4 IS 81 h5stss = 49, ''sA'' 4's*''
&. 1l+ atas s1s T. F4' u reaches Eefs1a
1As7xsX zfG = EIf<71ss; .--
g i 81 se.Szstss sasSsst tSs.a' f''sas' roa
d.Sa 4 y Raly s1e,@s :zuad.y; rs,.a., n,t, 4.
500 e 9 9id 6,7; liz :: s;:s,t D'
T, 1.sgssH II 4 asn f5aasisas4 Etra1.. VA ro.a
soo isa..as, sis,s s,:ss, sss9gs:s2s as;.
Il. sszs @ .ss,s: as . :. u; 10y =. ,sy stass ~
Bs:5a BBsss5t h1.ss sssi;, i;,.{s;s Fs II
sea6ery eatsns bsstsfs Ii sai1a 2ip:' Es;s
aasqtoss sex s.ss p!Ys Geasat II uoes
III s,sks.. eae be eoz.sss i tn, c,ns.az<
@ Rssi5 Baass 81 S
-M aeo.a see.:: 7elssaso= sss1 &ssa1a AZ
:. ofTTsBuRGSH. :E]:[3 e Fl: WAYNE q
- s,:s:az:, :ss corner .. xa
!, = : :sests ssAss ss4ssss asssassss''n q &
res easra; s HI'r 5;:s.;.,-.a 1as,s
BALTIMORE, wAsn;rcTon.
80. .zaras AZ out q, Phttsbgre,
Aso-FnssS + AIBASXh REFEAko .DrS1Ek
A' ka+AsZ s2r1s 1pGb51UTH4SSft b1T4Gaf trc1S-
I'D an :s siss ss,s;: s;. s::ssa cs.e.sa .aa
~ Il sna e;gEss' s7 @
toS sata ~ the prta. .tpal Nset tca, Ia thr
, 1861-05-08
aset1ute ofHa, EaFk4~Quanttay
:. &nd---NA0R1<toM4 1seBtlned
Of Arms
hor he

s.-a 10 oatda1~ -s.1'-,.-s ZOE me
ToeE oeEEr..asPmasa51sfty direction Of Uni;
~ tta sse!*7 YYefsast 4a1E,y, Mesar Horton
aFfoE9 hon4a "a Hattr etfeet, aesr.IDenties dir
~ sS,1in jsst t.y rafcaasian caps. It
s5e} ssg ffR sssas4 s saRRkss Rss xds;S sS
i1os- s-sapann nab Il y bnat*aA me- c1earsaca conld
=he:ost. .naat ehe idasscharfed sesin.
Ins boxege e3ntalasd tyer ,0o0, coo faps :.aad
7sRessefahA 70 the Masshalts Office. the store.
eeaas zssss dsssfsss rs aiessve esSda ,; having
The >sama ofaoe=s on: ION received
6em Mt:Aol,aad: oE tRs:SsA lissfa:anE Express
-E0mpAnSf saok- RSsssEsst four "a.
yeIystssof fsupeMTgrmal;g M r. ana i've Thousand
SiBs %e saf fRp.sy R.oyxa to ss ts set 4
1et1ed S TEsse e sFf|sIss 9sra hsH H. .ezs e
'tta Mazs9.,'s gnlee-N;K r TEsIHae u sn.s "
Goen.-The following from the: chs.sas.ti,.a,
coas<@ ef she<h WILT! ehale4 wi aus-
lacnop t:r;t 3:-;,:.- -; -.
~andefetana 3}hhaffhe iesN4. IL
ifBe New York I'D. Ghasa6atailtins Gf,steam
ships have detained the Columbia. sjsfnss
{4dgfEaads sAatapp md rHeasest.them mo The
EEhae sppit1t itsestst In th@e~ boats il shoat
xaWu0. TbePrnpertto4' 9Epeatu: Charlee.
ton sas3bout' $$361e 1e0Gsor bSdt a..
:: TAeprepeft.ono ruratn adgw fork ia abnnt - :
3eo0IW0. Wltheaksh she cbtseht m The Chasik9sys
TIN aaaHnsRsta:&Aey aake qstety taken spcs,
session and kept all the AexB9h-ot the.iIne:s'
Except r1aE-ssEh ::1REy hav4 not got nSbsae
'seAsion Of the lstter, beeaassFsht ChaIES ston
snst tsfaf1 IL 7ds1, ,Ss1t might 3 { bsssasa sSasa
to otaa;ntherssizures. = ~. -. "a i;
, 1861-05-08

.aSn IL .l4t3:-..
Reliable and Ampls a-9eoent1 for the traosno~,
fastoa onf nfRAkHNT1 tfbpe1ty Of ali kinds rIx this
Ioota p. Inst class PnoPELLHRs aru FAIL vRssx1s
!fqm EE1fss 20 u 4sAfnla fKHAF-WEsttRH RAlIWIT
rom 94Fsia o14alntea- trrohte, md nrs.ri,ae
PEoRslefS md aa1l Tss:eIs daily frsH Hani ton 10
Fkrts On AXE Ontario, maktos This host desirshla
o@tsa379e*sa sh1tnsaf * FFsdues. -
Esas aad Iasuzsass-wM be 1ea by this than
r1x.a.a by any other Line,
~ the entire dsstanca and danger If ravratnn Via
- :kksEk Flas Apd -1ass Erla = tsasved.
For F1easht or Passage apply to L. z; GOODRICH,
7Ard 8 III .eE Atreet, Or to
"a. TAI1IN!Fo'xD u. * mt G. W; Railway.
, 1861-05-08
- Apply sa
HR a z PR u s s1Mat

Ke&E2 fH1 KEEL EEEATF ERg3E8.
AEast :Ers - Enttah Comm traln LIS Is
!Rur*1os O., and Rotary Pubic,
HA. g. p: karxncE Moek 80 nn. e
o0AiS4 - I.,F sse O. tSstkaa6 Wssh.aztoe IL
, 1861-05-08
n. (: r:1oHEgoN, Co, asssnaers s ~ ar't I

r. Z. 9oa430N. Gea fasss1Yer age
'.1QRf. .-BVFEALO Ann
E1CV1s LAKE HGRoH RAuwAY-s,e-*. =
ana best :uts te tsan&o and otdeTEa- tern ctt,ss
q "a sr,tsfs At sanele aha; % P:E. Sew ForE 4
W. ~ .h.ft3n M q 419 snt.ng vitb NsW
sotpE East rttsxesA II tal. Hasa ts ohtair 4
a EELl+ Tta!Ee G1p't, -kuGalp. ,n,s:st Il
, 1861-05-08

IA @ 0N.EY>.,L o 4 n Ed
A1 6 sIt e:aE ssp1si1sss1stt the
<aate* *,Aas5 IT Wes. ri. Etee 4 Gaa
- ia. ga o.a.k.. .sR7set.
:. .E4sE .xHs7z{teea3 st u oEr cent gts-+ px
~ dtsGoErted Csa: EcFE1ee&aA F71yaho!ise Esscfnss
: .t0 0@aEz-oHep NR1tea -. Ey2so46s1y
, 1861-05-08

t}I t.tts r. &f
il. -A} T.. gro!
ak=:: 81 -. ~
..t,'. II; ';NJ. 1 :
al. iass -. o!: =
.t.t- t t1tt! ia
, 1861-05-08

plTTSBTRGH, FT. WAYNE a
cHcAGo EAnRoAp,
Passenger Traias l=xvs ta.7 n.pct' corner y, Matt
eoa saa Caasl streets, htcago dal11 a. 1''4r
51x, Fort Wayae Accommodation.
= $50 tsSv 49, except Saa4t4yt nd NJ
81 Rat
, 1861-05-08
4 4|'btffa}|8|hi ttta!:t|!fte Il! !
i = A@AAS
|FFK@#;;ss =

WEDNESDAY, MAJ Y 8, dS6S S6is
.4S-7' .,.-9 e-- -; =, ,.S0if3 N
- oHIoAao POST 4frx@FT:s:
--- {ta
daily Arrivals and uepSESurdE Wafm
.@t TEalnH. {asGS~
, 1861-05-08

I 1ialCAGO Dc ROCK IsLAND
- RAlLRos 40 'IINE.-passenret- train. ,,sr,..t
fs1n1 aad asstve at CRtcs % - tqlla Is, "spssa
II III T. SELL saa ~ i.sG iaso ~ and s1,s
..ats ntsGt k12rsss leaves q 3a0 AA, eaturdayx -
eeps11ia pIe1is; snos aa6 Aontays e4csp,ed.
ed: John FTRN1n3 81 3'sas:s ;.as ss s5eeps
n. I. ST. JoR1. Geaf Ixsa; tAoe - een- sup
, 1861-05-08

-, . -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-11

that we are part of the United States for purpose
but not for another purpose The treaty necessarily I'M
cudes to the extent of his claim and must continue to
ncude it to that extent until Great Britain snail oy
solemn act admit that we are separate people, and mo-
onger any part of the United States This being the
is it not clear that Great Britain has the right
to enter our ports in accordance with her contract Win
the United States and that she preserves that right SO
long as she stands upon that treaty? Is it not equally
clear that she cuts herself off from the benefit of that
treaty the very moment she recognizes US as separate
and independent nation? And so, is there not very
good reason for the posponement OF recognition OF our
by her That reason becomes stronger
when we bear in mind that it is a part OF her policy
snd indeed principle recognized by the usages OF war
Ito respect blockade when effective. Now, though
SIncon can not effectively blockade whole seaboard
wet be probably has force enough to make such BLOCK
Jade of our cotton ports in which event Great Britain
must either abandon her trade with US, or IN VIOLATION
Hof national usage, force the blockade
Great Britain does not wish to do either She Meth
Ter wants to abandon her trade with u.s. nor 10 force nt
bockade She will therefore, for the present. stand up
ION her treaty rights, and will necessary 10 the lui
epioyment of those rights open her way ports at tbf
Ecannons mouth and this she can, and violate no law
land in doing it will do the greatest possible service
I she force the blockade las she lawfully may until sh
shal present to the world as separate people iron
the United States) she would buy all our surplus ant
Nsuppy US with all the munitions OF war Peace Woulc
follow in mouth, and with it recognition of our IN
Independence and all the blessings we are toDg Tor.
D 1t may be asked if this be the correct view, VIII!
docs not Great Britain at once force the blockade IL
this several answers may be given:
p l. There is now but little in forcing the blockade
inasmuch as now have but little to SELL and ofcourS
Nhave but little means to buy what she has to sell.
p 2 She would rather not excite the abolition Gle
meut among her people by precpitate action tina
Knight be construed act friendly to and hostl
Ito enemies she WILL therefore, wait until our cot
ton is ready for export, and then you may expect t.
hear the thunder of her guns should the blockade
)atnue j. O. II.
8@ N. o. Lelta.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-11

If WE WOULD BE INDEED INDEPENDENT, and not
go through all the turmoil and risk of revolution for
nothing we must be prepared to avail ourselves of all
the advantages which changed position may offer o
US. We must be willing to manufacture for ourselves
or else do without the superhuities that industry
and ingenuity do not enable to produce. We must
import for ourselves all that it may be necessary to i'm
port and pay tribute to Others whether they go
der the name of friends or Of enemies.
These are the substantial considerations which ought
never to be lost sight of under any circumstances
for the brefs period Of time They the consdera
lions that lead u.s. much we deprecate war; much as
we regret the dire necessity which has compelled the
Southern States to engage in it, rather to dread thar
to desire early peace. A peace patched up now
would be but hollow truce-a thing not worth hav
ing. The time may come, however, when permanent
a durable and an advantageous peace can be made
When the South shall have become stronger and more
sefrelant because of the necessity for being So theI
she safely make peace. Until that that time come
war is the less dangerous condition of the two
The Paris correspondent of the New York News says
that the French Government will loan the Confedt
rate States one hundred million dollars. The securit
is to be good and sufficient.
Perhaps this may be all So but the thing appear
10 to be rather apocryphal, especially the sam
account speaks of certain preferences and immunitie
to be grated to France the price other assistance
We trust that no such entangling alliances will eve
be entered into by the Confederate States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-11

SPEAKS his SENTMENTs-The Editor of the Lexing
Ton (lll) democrat is man who will express bis senti
ments The halter has no terrors for him. He invites
assault from the Black Republican authorities of Hi
nols IN the following very bold and emphatic style
The Knox Republican calls upon the State author
ties to arrest us, with other Democratic EDITORS
traitors simply because, in the language of that en-
ghtened Journal we "are very busy just at this time
IN heapng abuse and harsh epithets upon the head Of
Mr.. Lincoln" This is the only complaint against us
and we plead guilty If to detest Lincoln makes one
traitor we are as full OF treason egg is of meat
and moreover upon that basis there tour thousand
the best traitors in Fulton county the sun in heaven
lever looked upon! Come on with your Black Repub.
can State authorities for the purpose Of crushing out
free speech We willing to be sacrificed upon
that altar; and rather than live under military des
potism such as is invoked by the Republican, had
rather see the State of Illinois running ten feet deep in
human gore, and her last inhabitant drowned in the
red food! :" Give us liberty or give us death p
we would advise Lincoln's minions to give that
Editor wide berth. He will be dangerous man to
seneounter in exciting times like the present When
the only alternatives liberty death he win fight
desperately for the former before he win submit to the
latter.-Pstsrsbrg Express.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-11
DupliE County.

At specially called Court the of July to provide
tor the families OF soldiers and equppage of those who had
gone into service, the Chairman informed his Associates
that he unable TO procure enough his county
meet the demands wherenpon after consultation
gumen ordered by the Court that the chairman Dor
row from the Banks in Wilmington the sum of four thousand
dolars and that he dsburse said the advise
nent and order OF the Committee of Finance of Dublin
lCourty.
After Court had disposed of their business number
1.-THE citizens of the county assembled in the Court House
land James Dickson Esq the President the Dupn State
Rights Association, called the meeting to order In the
absence of the Secretary John j. Whitehead ESQ., was
quested to occupy his POSITION.
With bre introduction Maj. Jere Pearsa submitted
the consideration of the meeting what he called
or in other words absolute Southern Declaration
of independence and called for the voice of his country
men on the occasion Col W. j. Houston once and hap
py responded the propositions bat as he was
speak on other matters during the DAY, William E. Hill
Esq, was called upon, who told in strong and thrilling
with heretofore Northern brethren and at tbs
suggestion and motion of O. R. Keenan, was changed in
adopted. "1" 1''"1''"oO0'
The following are the preamble and resolutions.
WHEREAS 1t is not only desirable but necessary that we
shoud take and occupy position not to bena,ndgrStood
and maintain this position before God and the world
Edo hereby adopt and ordain the following resolves viz
LIST ResoUed That whosoever directly or Indirectly aiG
OF aDet IN any manner by any the oppo
sition to the institutions of the South and especially the
and rights North Carolina are our
enemies, and as such we will treat them.
End ReSoiUed That the citizens of Dublin comfy ir
Norh Carolina taking into consideration the various anC
frequent abuses the northern people do hereby
soemnly declare our entire dissolution and final
alton from them and to make this resolve complete
hereby promise and agree to and with other that we
will not patronse any institution mandatory belong
ing to northern abolition States; make this re
solve more complete, further promise agree to and
WI each other that We will not paronise encourage
any institution or mandatory gotten within borders
If 1t be owned or in way governed controlled by thu
present northern aboionss To make this resolve entire
y complete do here promise and agree to and with eacl
Other that we will hereafter CHERISH FOSTER anC
patronze any and eoey institution PROF. by our owl
people, which IS or may be established for general
perlty and that our patronage shall be ercvey confined
8 with us. ~ ~
On motion of Abner M. Fason ESQ., it is ordered tba
Clerk of this Court upon being furnished with the
record on the minutes of the Court the proceedings of
southern States Rights Meeting held Warsaw during tn
month OF February last together with these proceedings
and Tile the original resolutions &c., the Clerk Office
JAMES DICKSON, President
JOHN j. WHITEHEAD, Secretary.
Il July 4th 1861.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-11

ARKANsAs-The following letter to the Editors OF
the Journal from citizen of North Carolina, now set
ted in Arkansas may be interesting to readers and
athough not written for publication have taken the
.liberty Of giving it, nasrnch it contains details
references of merely personal or private character
or at least none calculated to render its publication i'm
sproper:
CAMDEN (ARK..) June 27th. 1861.
MEssRs. FULToN & PRICE
Dear Ss have thought that you would like to hear
directly from Arkansas. have settled in this place. which
Sis the arge commercial in the State All kinds
business is very low ebbbut you Arkansas
Els fully aroused, ard will do her part in the and
coming struggle noby The spirit in this State is
high, and the people in the fight
THAT the Governor has been compelled
commanding all companies of men to remain at home until
scaed for. report in circulation weeks
that the State invaded by ncGDs forces and
have never seen such excitement IN my e such
anxiety manifested by volunteer Arkansas gives
about &C 000 votes, hut confident that IS 900 men
could be raised here in month"; if necessary We
have the field nine thousand menhree thousand Con
Eederate SERVICE and six thousand in State
Benz McCulloch is in command Fort Smith, is now
accommodating the mountain passes of Arkansas
and Missouri Arkansas has abundant provisions, but is
deficient in arms.
Crops very good of all kinds. The Wheat crop was
coed rain will be perfectly independent far prov
SSiOnS concerned.
TIE Journal is quite treat here among North Carolin
fans, and assure have goody number here am not
Sgone to tie yet. but will in short time.
Cry hear of Gov. Ellis feeble health he has done noble
service for bs State does my soul good read the
noble conduct of the North Carolina boys the Behe
engagement. intend to write long letter
with mony wishes for your and happiness,
8 your friend, s. E. ".
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-11

Hay I'VE have, not on our table, but in our yard
one of the finest bales of as nice hay want to
Tor smell. 1t is far superior to any Northern hay
drought to this market.
1t was raised by Isaac Northrop Esq, on bis tract
on Eagle Island, nearly opposite bis mill at the lower
end of town. The hay is well cured and is made Of
clover and herds grass mainly. There appear to be DC
weeds in it.
Plenty of hay can be raised all along the river il
people will only do it. We must work ourselves wholly
independent of the North and the making of all ou
own hay e one staple.
We presume Mr.. Northrop has some more hay fol