davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26
Medifal.
European Medical institute.
Dr. SAMSON.

(From Paris)
No. 704 Broadway, above 4th Street,
NEW YORK.
THE necessity OF giving to the public OF the United
l. States, rational and not expensive treatment
all Diseases of chronic, especially Of charac-
ter has induced Dr. Samson (for several years known
in this city the most successful practitioner that
class Of aectons) to extend his soiourn IN New York
for another year.
He may therefore be consulted at his convenient To-
cation, ss704 BROADWAY and will continue keep
hand his and DR. Records preparations such as
Flor del Ucayah, (S2 per bottle) against Seminal
losses and Debility from excuses selfabuse, the
best remedy known In Europe.
His Preventive against Infection, 81 per bottle.
Records celebrated Pills. against yenereal Diseases
one box sufficient TO cure any case, 50 per box
His Gonorrhoea Remedy cures that disagreeable af-
fiction in few days, g.
Best French Male Safes imported by himself at So
per Dozen
All his French and Spanish Remedies for Affections
of Ladies will be sent with circular containing
crets Of Importance known to few French Physicians
only.
/ Al his Institute there eight room provided for
the reception of Ladies and Gentlemen so that the
strictest privacy is observed.
He is under the necessity Of notifying the public
that he has not the slightest connection with his old
Office at 512 Broadway, and that imposter is copy
ing verbally his advertisements.
The Doctors new place is 7O4 Broadway, above
Fourth street, and nearly opposite the New York Ho-
tel, where he be consulted in English, German
| Italian, French or Spanish.
Letters should be addressed to Box 1876 P. o. New
York july24-d&w1y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26
AUCTION and Commission Card.
IN S0UYUTPy MTRCH aNTS AND DFALERE.

TINE subscribers have opened large and extensive
i house for the transaction of strictly COAMlo-
SION BUSINESS AND GENERAL AGENCY, with ar
rngements for the constant reception OF all kinds Of
Goods Wares Merchandise and Manufactures IN the
various departments of Trade.
Ii is with confidence and pleasure that we call the
attention of those visiting Nashville 10 our varied ana
constantly changing stock, the larger portion OF our
consgnments are from manufactures first hands, or
those forced to sell 70 funds Keep i'll view that the
money made in the purchase Orders faithfully at
tended to when accompanied by the cash
BENZ. +. SHIELDS * CO.,
Central Stores, No. 81 ana % College St,
febS-tf Nashville Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

The p II. Ezfress, Saturdays, mikes al con-
asscfions as advertised. eroeft for Detroit
and points IA clAada.
The Right Express runs Daily, Saturdays excepted
All other Trans run Daily, satar days excepted
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26
RETURNING.
RETURNING.
Leave Louisville, 7.45 A. NJ, 700 z. NJ
Arrive Nashville, SOC T.. NJ, 500 A III
Nashville & Decatur Railroad.
Complrte from Nashville 10 Decatur.

- - - So
ss---s.--E 1898
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26
.ALLAND WINTER
TRADE.
TRABUB&LUcUs
s: sos ssf ~ ss6 Pasa s' and Sc
G. @ @ D S
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS, &c,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
SHOES, BOOTS AND BROGANS,
Negro extra size Mud Boots, and fine Fur and Wool
Hats Cloth Caps and large stock of Variety Goods,
Threads of all kinds, and Yankee Notions &c, &C.

large stock of every grade Of Prints Beached and
wool Delains and Cashmers Colored Silks, Black Silks
Poplns Debages French Merinos, English and German
Merinos Printed American DeLanes, Ribbons, Trim
mings, White goods, Embroiderics, Laces; large
stock of white yellow, red and gray Flannes Cloths
Cassmers, Sattinetts, Jeans, Seal Skin and Beaver
Cloths Over Coatings large stock of Shirts, Skirts,
Fronts SHIRT Collars Suspenders, Gloves, Hose and
half Hose Of every kind, &C., &C.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

Trains run by COLUMBUS THE, which IS Minutes
faster than CINCINNATI TIslE-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26


GEORGE P. PUTNAM, ESQ.,, the Publisher of IRVING'S
LIFE OF WASHINGTON, in i've large vols, the price
of which is from 81 to $50 per set according 10 the
binding, has prepared and beautiful edition of
this great National Work, in One Splendid Poiume of
S21 pages, in double columns, in clear and readable
ly illustrated with TWENTY rich and costly Engravngs
on Steel.
The Work is unabridged and complete as in the edi-
tion of volumes.
1. We offer this splendid book as PREMIUM, fol-
lows:
2. We viii give copy Of this valuable edition Of
Washington lrving's most important work, 10 any
unitedly send US the names of three Subscribers
to the ECLEcuc, with the pay, in advance, for one
years. each.
3. This is chance, and easy mode of obtain
ing of the most valuable histories in language
4. Any minister person thus obtain rich
cession to his own private library.
5. ANY three persons, in every village in the land
thus enjoy the instructions of this great book OF
American History, by uniting to obtain the work. and
sharing in its ownership.
8. Competent testimony Of high literary authority
has pronounced Irving Life of Washington leading
Z. We have made the necessary Arrangements with
the Publisher for supply OF th work premiums.
g. The work will be promptly sent by express, pre-
paid TO all convenient distances In other cases. the
work will be deposited in the principal cities South and
West, with an order for Its delivery.
O. Intelligent men in every community will by glad
to have this work within reach of their sons and
daughters. -1s- -tzt y
To- The attention Of Postmasters is especially invi-
ted and their cooperation solicited.
IL The oer, aud the easy manner Of obtaining the
work, in connection with the EcL.cc, is unsurpassed
The works are both ready -
p. S.-A $50 set OF this work sent to the rooms
OF the Prince OF Wales at Boston.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

ALSO $50 cases Of Shees Boots and Bregans, Chill
dren's Boots and Shoes and Infant Shoes This stock
unusually large, and win be sold under any bodys
prices in this market
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

SEED ~ T.
100 bags No Rye Just received and for sale CHEAP
by NJ A PARRISH x o.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-29

~ = bsys larss number Of
,'esp y. !'s' q from ten 70 one hun.
drea' Fsrseas having skem fcr sale,
WIN p'eaae address ne At Ianols.
asa'sv. sAsusL r. soaspY.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-29

"r. Wills waldrup, broush, 10
our oa'.s : mammoth peach, eleven
and . Aslf isshes In circumference,
and ws'Gh'sg eleven ounces. Who
can bsse N
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-29


1eek1
~
4
mm~~ 4'
z@~<+~ =!
I~---'
6.eSss. s.V~. ~
e+~11-. ~s.<.l[
~ 49, y
- nss1 ~
M, ssels1.1 ~ !
1890 80 ...s9
49, Z 60 81 y.
49, Isss@ss ~-~--"
y
shs.l4 ~ wss1~r.-s.
a - 49,. -. :. """'
Counts. H. .,ll 800 ' ~"
.srss,,' sfLls m.s. s.s.'M ''''''
uos~ss ss,.s
zoe. 80
~. ~ - Fsns's ~
,y'a, '''s''' ~ sssh, w.
w WV
. o'p' '"a,on " sailing spon
'', ~" y 'sao's ~ h!iy
80. s'"a, ''''s'' ~ Nv company,
~ 49,, s'lo'a's ''a' NE Trends end
go '' y ~" company, WI 'se
Is..' '""aeaee ;" e''.'as Up Tho ns'n'
~ ''fs''s' % complete MS bnsal.
!" = '"e''""y ~ inc service TO-
",e'
w" pfe.e" organization,
"''e .'' one ae'aehneft Tot The
''nua' o manaaverlns l''s guns. A
eNs''' o fe'e'' detachment, Is
''' = imperative necessity.
-, company = no. ono Of the bcsi
'''.' ,"a pest equipped, ~ The sr.
y s""'' y 'ansu'sn Tor tho want Of
~ '''e''u. s'd, every Mississippian
give ~ have several names
= " inc roll, and feel conf
,"' WIN : '''''e cxerfion, from It's
=, VIII soon MI up tho list.
i"e "orrors ana terrible calamities
war should never approximate our
''ne' and u ca" only DO pre-
'"'e" y se"d'ng our brave boys to
'ra'' the enemy on their own Dor.
rs Let no young man excuse
who is able to bear arms. {.
''n taxing a part 10 this glorious
n.es'' the grand achievements and
: o''ga' 'aare's, to BE- won on the
=. with victorious armies.
THIS company, Ia attached to the
Division Of the army opera
9 IN Missouri, commanded by Gen.
as NcOulioch, hardce and Pillow.
70 respective commands Of these
.rr'or-chiefs, will unite at an early :
= and form a division Of the bes. I.
hs'ns material in the world. Tex
!, Loa'sianians, Mississippians. J
kansas boys, Tcnncssccsns, and |. =
patriotic sons Of Missouri, will |.
m a united phalanx, that no army !
Dutch and Lincolni.cs can with. Z
nd. S
,.,;e. a. =, Il
-" -. '.e''s ma relatives
''P" !'sdson's command, that
q now in process Of being made !
10, % can D co... :
vn;s. ..a -. -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-29

e3s vssls siaes, : Gold
a.nsl4 elepsd ed, No. Z. Tho
NO. - seesivs . ssisabls reward.
sse - taaais u sAs owner, By
~ same, to tho .,srAs"
1soela, Niss., Az. 10tA. ~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-29

C1ooCro
Il -
rsrv6rm
M
msv< =,
sysyy(t 11 ~,
sssa, 6vSrpcd1o9 ~ 11ees !
lsN~|issss. ~ sr,l' ,er~ !
ksuAis ~ 49, ~
vim ansltet n ~ 6r1t6 orl11eu
Killers Wk~e $50 I
~ hsw l(e0o1sn1. e16vs " ~
IN sevtvsA ~ uslus on. -,
~ NJ n ~ 49, - fsvevoe,
~ NH, - ~ ss<evs sevs m i.
rcd. n nbevs NJ MINI \ e1esNee,
Ssss uhkn t(IlI1, ~ 49, ~ !
nils teysu1 M ~. 11evo -
plisked ~ lon>1 ~ = s)sSstel
Nm, m s4InoeM toeu,ueuv seSl6w
md sxnNIer nlsmusi on bestIse.
aIso aGssdsd = ! spISsdid vlss q m
nasnssous >nsans.ents sussovsAlss
m. VI ssnsIssa M g. 80
wcets, IN cns n shs pssyss, IooaIes
countries that ever tehelA. ~ /.
Nv we'll a. ths ycst. smussd ,ss.sIf
by fishing for ell, which stsusd 4
vast quantities. N tho streams shroush
section Of country, gsavssss
IJcain eaueht ono Of The lavss1s ,hs.
| have ever seen , Il afforded %
nice supper, | assure vou. and b.
Rev. gentleman. Who prssIdes =
The head u or table h sses,s 10 b
me Of his ~fsvorite dishes. Orr f.rs
.lnce We have hem In v;rv;n;. doo.
rot compare With what 4 80 n
Tennessee, vet h i hard for /. "a 4,
- the oovnsr, h.. -.
,ycrrun bv soldiers.
Our orders % move main. ~. =.
ucd day bs(ors Yesterday. ana AEON
70 were IN route for orr now pI.co A.
bodc. We arrived here Al s.Is .hs
,,uc cvcn;rv th.t - Ian c.n, :.
rniou Mills. We ara > :. 90.
ler's Cross Roads. .bout ! ~.
nd . half from P.;vf.x q 4 .-s
pc.mpsd unoo . he..s;e., ~. ~
cent 20 vcrv ~ l.a,.. as.-.
,u,t.. :. 81
yili.ea naomi. .s.i,' ! ~. -
,nnd Of tho dinpsr bei "a s.Gss1
q lovely f.ecs - voms,
| the hcuss : bs,rt,fa ,..,. -.
no not unfteouc,sl, ;[s,.i.s.
cary mind Of the .old;.r 4, a.
ree. notes from her n;.no,
We lcf, :. Union Mn. i, ....~1'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-29

Ma tpiros,- Ne = ~ r, 80.
daily approve ~ suGunstloa \
"6euth glis,' Inst NJ. !. y. ny
y . suitable nsn q shls jssstsrs, %
represent pAncIa Coussy, IL ~ oesls
Legislature. liz y . gsnlIssan u
tried probity, eonsidsrals, sassevlls,
dIgsi6sd; sensible ssd prudent, Ne
be- every bssiness qualification 10
sssbls him 10 secure tho interests,
not only II Pamela, but - fss = shis
limited capacity vii sdnit, - ~
whole sossh. Therefore, ss>wilA.
standing > quaadun pslillssl sppe-
ntrt, ] shall vote Tor bin With ersst
and sonnead IN % ths
bet confederation q III, hdopepdsnt
y party, 6Sr " havs ~ - ~,
Aow, aad or pls1ss = lilt, fsssF,
property, svsrythIns-ier To ssfsty
Independence Of the Deuthern
NORTH SIDE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-29

!'sse' l!eess, agent IN Tho State,
''d hos ne my " The old shot guns
sent y. r. owners can get them.
~ ca'lias - Keith A sor.Ly's store
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-29

70 made mention IN our issue Of las,
vsek, was . complete ssecess IN. rye.
y particular. The music vss
elssniss, the sablesux splendid, and
tie array cf beauty that was enlisted
Tor the osessioa surprised even us.
Who knew 20 we'll that psnols Coun.
y was hard 10 beat In . race Of tia.
sort Memphis threw In = beautiful
flower and with that single exception
we DO not thing psnola hal 10 draw
on any other bo~er in making up her
boqass. Tho Tsblsssx were esquis.
issly dons-sad there we're con. ton
Of sAsn h I'll, while he Intervening
time vss Delightfully."- snlivepM By
strains efswsst ssd sesl.stirsipe ms-
W. kvsrybedy vss pleased, and the
''ssrdis Blsss,' received one hundred
dollars ; ~ Oh FOLKS enjoyed n, the
yosns people seemed delighted, and
we,-lost or han.
10AuRa
Tho Southern Sisters" lake plsss-
- = -.NNsN |
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-29

All who arc disposed 10 Join a
cavalry or independent company Of
Hangers, are requested to come for.
ward and join . company now being
made up In tho town Of Pamela.
within the next ten days, ~ Il Il the
intention q tho company to 20,
ready 10 join Col. N. D.. Forests
command, within that time; which l.
now encamped II the Fair Ground In
Memphis. Col. Forrest oblieatcs
himself to furnish oil nscessarics, ex.
eept the horses for . cavalry com.
pany. The rangers have to furnish
their own arms, ~ we'll AZ horses
OIL soldiers will b. paid twen.y.onc
dollars per month, for the arss six
months, 10 uniform them ; those
wishing to join will call At Keith 1
store.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-29

% yseny nen viii read he e,Il
o. Dsst 1loealy, Tor recruits for
Csts. Gs1ssa's company, and Vim
r's!eae = ~ sall promptly. This
&YpsEssnity 10 GET into .
aeely that win b. oosr,d
s'ses - ssapsny srs nov march.
- I'esis. vAsa thy Win hsvs
plsoey = lUhtise n do.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-29

t,w fslsA1, Cs>s. Ia nssk, ~
I msssrisf M tIsAlAltsN n Col !
q ~llssvIsen, IseslsA some sls sIIe.
from rsnela, hss Isid rpm o,s table
fsHs EARS n torn. shieh. W must
confess, ~ oAsr put 10 flight, MI she
ehimsvisrl i1sss W have seen ssp,ss.
sed, N the Northern papers, about
Lnsoln's starving Ne out"
Tho ears are ten inches N length,
weighing eight and . half pounds,
twenty eight rows n grains On eacL
car, aud hhy.hve grains In each row.
The sseelleney u this corn, speaks
well for Capt. IIalohs' good manage.
mont, and also q il's f.sality q Col
Harrison . plantation. Can any Of
our planting readers. heat lhis eorns
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-29

~ VII publish our decision
'sss wteh, IN regard 10 The cali made
aIs~ = y elis lsrue ~ become 4 ran
dIda's ~ Ne Legislature.
ioAonf MANN
y ~ saIssd every day fr two
veeA'' sna The cotton crop IL being
ssry ntel injured by H.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08
Controversy Between the Friends of Baker
and Stone.
Special washngten alspalehsa to The New York Times


Special Washington dispatches the New York Times.
A bitter controversy is springingu up between the
friends Of Gen. Baker and the friends of Gen.
Stone, under whose orders Col Baker advanced
upon Leesburg. 1t is attempted on the one side to
show that Col. Baker acted without orders, or in
violation to his Instructions and on the other that
he was sacrificed through the ignorance or in
competency of Stone. The friends of Baker will
demand Court of Inquiry to determine the real
facts. In the meantime, both sides are being snp-
ported and attacked in the local papers. AS is
getting to be the case in almost every instance,
the officers Of the regular army and those of the
volunteer forces are arrayed against each other
and there is more crmination and srecriminaton
than is beneficial to the service. In one Instance
the regulars intimate that nothing but defeat
could have been expected when amovement was
entrusted to volunteers, while the volunteers saw
that every movement is so hampereds and ambar-
rassed by the regulars that nothing but disaster
can follow. The extent to which this feeling runs
is almost Incredible. 7- Ei''A4,f sEl % 81 IA
1t is said that the matter has attracted the atten
ton of the Administration, having been presented
by Senators now in this city, and in such way as
to involve the necessity of some action that will
give the volunteer forces fair consideration, and
such d voice in the determination OF matters in
which they have an interest as their numbers and
their personal sacrifices enttle them to-. la this
connection the closing sentence of the order
issued by General Mcclellan attracts much atten.
ton. In declaring that the troops comprising
Gen. Stones division will when they next meet
the enemy, retrieve the Check for which they
are not accountable y he implies bundcr and Il
Responsibility somewhere, and one thar requires
more to be said, md "hy authority too.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08
FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 8, 1861.

plated ships; provided sum of at least one mil
non OF dollars shall be subscribed for and paid by
the merchants, shppers and others in this city in
terested in having the said blockade raised, and
our port opened to commerce.
Ihe repoit.of the Treasurer was read, showing
the amount OF cash on hand to be sl3,526.
Mr.. Leefe offered resolution directing the
comptroller to sell contract for supplying the
drainlrg machine with wood for one year. Adopt
ed Also resolution providing that in future AS
s,stant Recorders shall draw their pay at the end
Adopted -"
The Board then adjourned.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN Board met last night
Mr.: DeLabarre in the chair and quorum present.
Line reading Of the minutes was dispensed with.
a communication from the City Treasurer an
nounced that the total issue of small notes M to
date amounted to sl57,225. Referred to Commit
tee on Finance. 2, 5..- "-.AT, a7h .5
The Board Of Assistants, by message, asked con-
currence in the following:
A resolution appropriating $50 for repairing the
armoiy OF the Continental Guards. Concurred n
A resolution annulling the contracts for lighting
tae OIL lamps OF the city. Concurred in. ,
A preamble and resolution for repairing the
paths and walks in coliseum Square. Referred to
COMMITTEE on Streets and landings. @~SS'
And resolution for selling the contract for
Streets and Landings.
Several petitions were read and appropriately
referred.
Among them was petition from the owners of
the steamboats, now lying at the wharves asking
to be relieved from the payment of wharfage Re.
ferred to Committee on Finance.
Also petition from the lessees of the Second
District markets. asking relief from the terms of
Their leases in consideration of the times. Refer
red to Finance Committee. -
report from the Committee on the Free Mar
ket was referred to the Volunteer Relief Commit
tee. and ordered to be published.
Mr. Cox offered a preamble and resolution
amending the ordinance relative to the streets of
the CITY. Referred to Committee on Streets and
Landings. IGEE2 -
Also resolution for erecting bridges in the
Ihlrd District referred to committee.
Inc committee on Streets and Landings recon-
mended concurrence in a resolution for rejecting
the contract of John Laborde for keeping in repair
the Magnolia Bridge, and directing the Surveyor
to have the bridge repaired. Concurred in
Also resolution granting to the City Railroad
Company the privilege to pnt down iron Con-
cured in. 80.
Also resolution granting permission to J. Fl.
Henrlquez to establish horse auction on the cor
ner of Basin and Rampant streets. Referred back
to committee.
Also resolution granting permission to Nmick
and Sinlth 10 erect coke ovens on the levee near
post II. Concurredin. = % ~ - -
The Board of Assistants asked concurrence in a
resolution granting permission to Gen. L,yell to
erect wooden parapet for the mounting of guns
en 6a'6ehe for the purpose of drilling the militia.
Concurred in. -'.'.
The Board then adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08

I
GEN. ALBERT PIKE--HIs SUCCESS IN THE WEsT,-
This gentleman has returned to Little Rock, after
an absence of several months among the Indian
nations OF the West, as Commissioner Of the Con-
federate States. The State journal says issli
We are gratifed to state, as has already been
made known to the country, that Gen. Pixies
mission has proved a,complete success He has
by adroit management and skillful diplomacy suc-,
ceeded in winning over to the cause OF the Con-
tederacy and binding their allegiance by the most
favorable treaties, all the numerous and powerful
tribes scattered through the vast territory lying
between Kansas aud New Mexico. No one can
over estimate the benefits and advantages to be de-
rived from the friendship and alliance of those In
dams. We not only secure their valuable eoope-
ration IN common cause, and secure TO the South
the ultimate right of domain over the vast country
they inhabt, but what is worth infinitely more it
wards off the incalcuable injury that would have
resulted from their enmity had the Yankees FORE
stalled us in gaining their friendship and securing
their alliance.
1t was a most hazardous and iaborious under
taking on the part of Gen, Pike to SO among those
distant aud widely scattered trlbes-many Of them
wild untractable and distrustful OF the white man.
and try to win them over to the friendship and
support OF people against many of whom they
were already embttered by long series of real
and imaginary wrongs But we'll aud successfully
has it been accomplished and for his eminent SER
vices in this respect Gen Pike deserves the
highest praise and gratitude of his country. ssl
-s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08
I THE FEELING IN CAsADA.-The Petersburg E,

THE FEELING IN CANADA.-The Petersburg Ex-
press Of the I'd says:
One of our townsmen, who has spent several
weeks lately in, Upper and Lower Canada, return
ed home last evening via Louisville and Nashville.
He represents the feelings and sentiments of the
Canadians as warmly in favor of the South. The
press in those provinces, with the exception of
that wool-dyed Exeter Hall Abolition sheet, the
Toronto Globe, is true to the great principles for
which the Southern Confederacy is battling, Wig:
the freedom of conscience, Of Speech of elections
and of the press. In word, it is faithful to the
maxims, laws and traditions which constitute the
basis and the substance of constitutional liberty as
understood and enjoyed in England and the Com
federate States. - f-f7 SO fA
We are much gfatiied at this intelligence from
Canada. 1t shows that the people there have
very just conception of the merits of the Southern
cause, and that they properly appreciate the bless
ings of a Government, under which the habeas
corpus is held one of the most sacred and invi,
olable of popular nghts--of q Government which
would not dare to ignore this great landmark
which defines the boundary between constitutional
and arbitrary power. H. egE 2zGlGgFgsc9 S{Ei