davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03
GaIcs bn Auetloi1.
DANIEL s. HouGB, Auction eer

DANIEL s. HouGB, Auction eer
4 LARGE ASSORTMENT of secondhand ele.
N yunt Cary. Ro wood and FUR STTUREi Rose
wood PLANO, Map,i- and ti-r CLASPS. -,
d. = IIuUGH VIII sel THIS DAY. FklDAf. ID inst st n,s
spscons Ss--roou No Is Ctnpsce bear broadwsy w
oclocs-Ergt carved rosewood Sues covered la dnesns
bands rsswood 1ncsve Piano oy cee
baf-d MAKER ID all s'ipars massive carved
ne OF M, cha ism wood He-tesd bur~sns Wshstsnd
usd- oe fornog very rich Chamber se one cn ro;e
wood AMOR foewood Center P~ so.s ele
xat aud stframe Mantle snd iec Glasses thes rr~nen
plate ri,h Lee aud VII dow Drsp-y win Co,ncee
ropr- vr,y heavy wood oik Table Escr@,ores Book.
c. ood Csaierh@rrs ---. sro- .ssi 20 ex'en'
sv- Of mshogsny walnut s"d eotaee ses he
variety of velvet brussss tsper, SUD lbsain Cs~t new
hand Gair Crpe Oicohs Bronzrs China Sssss
lair aud Beds Bosers rlo~. Sc DiDinsroom rose
wod aud wsrn Extension Tab richly carved,
and hands ely finished; Bnfts, sivrrpsted War. osse'
and Gallery Also oil variety Of Kitchen usenis
al vhi be ,ale will
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

r.fr f.-t
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

Radses! BHIIst Banners! Envelopes &C.
BAKER q GoDwIS. Printers. Theans huudre' nsso o"
- 49,, t., =. o,a, many yafistie. Of BADGES. ENVEL-
oPEs kc. psn IN colors
BADGES on SATIN. 10 cents each. Sent by msii upoo
receipt price aud seen, sau'p to PrePa, po'ate PET
doz sc 81 per i'O. acc ,rding 10 style
FLAG ENvELoPEs-zs cents per package Of 5s 70 oeos
per 100 s3 OF &c per /, 900. depending on ''ys
BAKER GOODWIN. Printer.
Trbons Building. Printing House square N I.
Notice. Notice.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

GEo. A. Lyavlrr, ArctionseE
RY GEO. A. LEAFI1'I Il Co.--Trade Sale
- Rooms Nos ard % M-reers for the sse Of Books
Stationery. Works Of Ar etc. Consisnnents sOlicited
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

A UCTION SALE of Fruit, Ornamental and
n Evergreen TRESS, ROSES FLoNEaiN0 SHRUBS,
Gc on SATURDAY. May l8o at No. la broadway, o loS
O'Clock, by J. ID. HOLBKUoK.
A. Nj. MkRwIs Aucioneer -
DY BANGS, AERWIN & Co., Irving BuildngA
and 56 broadway Ssle- II Books Stationery
Picture, WORKS of Art, Fancy Good. Furni'nre. Sc.
FRIDAY AFrEKNDuS, Msy g. a. 4 O'Clock.
. VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY comp R@pnts Of De-
ei,ip. In thr Fede and various State Courts both 10 mmoa
Law and Equit, Lsws bysts. Commentaries qrsets
tses, &C. C.,slognes reudy
SATURDAf Z Evening. May A. ., "A O'clock
FINE MODERN OIL PtINTlNGS comprising warranted
original. by Van Bees, Clifford Hekkns B.ieh Ian lot Huss
Be- ghus Ma, end other- Also few exquisite Oswines
"a Wser Co'ors Pastel Seps kc The Pictures
exhibition, and Catalogues arc esdy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07
II Great vIGAt 1etwsea yo,oo TSaHSS-
ssfsss snder Brswnlew, and
q Rebel Force.


lSpecisl to the Chicago Joarnsl.
CAiKo, Dec. s.
The steamer Iatan came up from
Columbus, whence she had gone to ex-
change Camp Jackson prisoners. At
II o'clock last night she went 10 within
one mile Of the town and was met bv
the rebel steamer Yazoo, with Polk,
MCGOWAN and others on board. Col
onel Bulord had long conference with
General Polk concerning prisoners. The
result is not known yet.
Colonel Dsugherty is reported to be
doing we'll, but is not able TO endure re-
moval vet. ne will be sent up as soon
as sufficiently recovered. His wife is
with him.
Memphis papers Of December I'd,
cameupon the Iatan. A special gives ac-
count Of great battle at Morristown,
in East Tennessee, between the Federal
forces under Brownlow, and the rebels,
fought December LIST, in which the Fed.
erals were victorious, and the rebel DIES.
patch calls it sthe first Union victory OF
the war"
Brownlow had 5000 men. The rebel
force is not given. The route OF the
rebels was total.
Hollins' steam ram Manassas is not al
Columbus, nor has it been. On Satur'
day last it was on the stocks at New Or.
leans, for repairs. Hence the Tibune's
story Of her participation in a fight on
Sunday, at Fort Holt, is all moonshine
The rebels at Columbus expected her.
however.
This week Gen. Trevessant has long
communication in the Memphis Appeal
} showing the insufiiciency of the rebe
defences at and above Memphis. HI
says Columbus once lost, the Federal'
. would have no trouble in marching di
rcctly to Memphis, and that Memphis i
entirely defenceless and indefensible
He calls upon every male citizen in tn
, State to enroll, and threatens all who DE-
not with death.
The rebels are sending their cotton t.
Northern Alabama for safety. Their
will be good haul or splendid tlr'
when our boats get there.
Coffee is quoted at one dollar pc
pound in Memphis; none to be had
. Bacon sixty cents, and other provision
in proportion.
The news, on the whole, is gloom!
enough on the part Of the rebels.
!, Lieut.. Col. Chapel, Of Thompson
3 army, here as prisoner, will be sent t
Columbus to-day, by order of Gen. Hal
leck. He is not permitted to 60 to ST
Louis.
) BEAUREGARD AND Stones ORDERS II
BAKER.-Last week flag of truce wa
borne into our lines on the Upper Poto
: mac from the enemy's forces at Lees
t burg, conveying a communication fror
Gen. Beauregard, IN which he state
that, having seen in the Northern paper
!, a discussion in reference to certain OF
ders alleged to have been given by Ger
e Stone to Col. Baker, he felt it his dut
D to a brave soldier to transmit certifie
/ copies of the orders which had bee
: found on the battle field and were in hi
! possession. The orders transmitte
J. were copies of those reported by Gel
/. Stone to Gen. Mcclellan as those whic
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07

NAPOLEON knew how TO rebuke mac
ton in his captains. Here is a naorcedu
be wrote to Augereau, at Lyons, In
1914. 1t has timely ring to it, this
rebuke OF military iuertness, and might,
with slight change, be written to some
of our own Generals
6. What, Six hours after receiv-
inc the first troops from Spain you are
not in the field! Six hours OF rest is
quite enough for them. conquered at
Nangis with the brigade of dragons
coming from Spain, who from Bayonne
had not drawn rein. DO you say that
the six battalons from Mines want
clothes and equipage, and arc uninstruc-
ted Augereau, what miserable excuses!
have destroyed $4,000 enemies with
battalions Of conscripts, scarcely clothed
aud without cartridge-boxes. The Ma
,lonal Guards are pltiful! l have here
1000 from Angere and Bretagne in
round hats, without cartridge-boxes, but
with good weapons and have made
them tell There is no money, do you
say? But where do you expect to get
money but from The pockets OF the enc
my? You have no teams! Seize them
Y GU have no magazine! Tut, tut TN.
yttfger;lli the field twelve hours after
YOU receive this letter. you are still
the Augcreau Of Castiglione, keep your
command. If your sixty years are too
much for you, reliuquish it to the oldest
of your general officers. The country
is menaccd and in danger. 1t can be
saved only by daring and slacrity, and
not by vain delays. You must have a
nucleus Of 5000 picked troops! have
not so many, yet have destroyed three
armies, captured 10000 prisoners, taken
two hundred pieces of artillery, and
thrice saved the capital. The enemy are
in full flight upon Troyes! Be before
them. Act no longer as of late. Resume
the method and the spirit Of '93. When
Frenchmen see your plume waving in
the van, and you, first Of all, exposed to
the enemy's fire, you will do with them
whatever you will"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07

TELEGRAPH IN ORRGoN.-Oregon has
no telegraph as yet, but it is arranged
that before the middle ofl862 Portland
shall be in communication With the wires
of California: and through them with
Chicago, New York and Boston.
Sitka, in the Russian Possessions, is
only nine hundred miles from Portland.
and when line is completed between
the two places, to connect with the Rus
sian line, three thousand five hundred
miles long, soon to be undertaken be-
tween the Amoor river and Sitka, the
circuit Of the world will be complete.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07

DAvBbbOhIy bc~.N'
Nsss,,s. Eprrons Id your issue OF
this morning "Franklin" says, Eat least
ono hundred men, and an officer who
distinguished himself at Wilson's Creek,
would 90 into the 10th regiment prompt
" from johnson county, if they were
assured Of having a popular and compe-
tent commander
johnson is not the only county which
would turn cut men to fill up the 10Th
aud the 18th, and even more regiments
II it wero certain that competency and
merit wonld be considered in the APP
continents Of field officers before politi-
Gal preference and administrative favor
tics. It is too true that many OF the OF
fcers of the Iowa First, whose bravery
is beyond question-whose competency
is known to every person in the State,
have applied to Governor k'rkwood for
| commissions to raise companies for some
of our regiments, and he has refused
them. Why have they thus been treated
so cavalerly? Is it because they have
proved themselves incompetent or shown
themselves towards. The testimony Of
those who witnessed the battles Of Dug
Springs and Wilson's Creek is contra
dictory Of either. The fact lie, Mr.. Edl
tor, there arc too many relatives aud
moncd friends Of the appointing power
who are anxious to show their devotion
to the country in securing places OF re
sponsibility for their particular frienss
some of whom never saw hayonet on
musket. "Eranklin" is not the only
person who is Disguised with thu
way the Governor has abused hi
patronage. There is deep, bitter feel
all over the State which will show itsel
in manner that will one day astonisl
the powers that be. Perhaps if the fu
turc developments require you ma.
hear from me again. / have some fact
) to make known which will not be s.
easily digested by certain parties.
Yours &c. OBSERVER.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07

Coon horses some Of our cavalry have
1t Washington. One correspondent
speaks Of a company he saw at recent
review which he pronounces, with the
exception of the horses and the men, one
OF the finest cavalry mobs he ever saw.
Inc horses are . new pattern fluted
sldes' polished knobs on the launches,
and hand rail all the way down the
back. A rebel caught sight of one Of
these fiue animate, the other day. and
immediately fainted. 1t Vas afterwards
ascerta'asd that he owned field Of oets
N the neighborhood. !
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07

A PoNTooN TRA1N.-At Mansfield's
works in Braintree, Mass, a large pom.
toon train 10 building for the govern
ment. The train is to be similar to
those of the French army, and consists
Of sixty-four dat-bettomed boats leach
capable Of sustaining 10000 pounds on
the wateD; strong planks to be laid
from one boat to another, so as to make
. continuous bridge; chains to fasten
the boats at certain distances apart, and
sixty-four long wagons to transport the
whole. Each wagon will carry boat
and its share of plank and chain.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07
The Magnitude Of the War.

1t will be interesting to compare with
the official statement, by the Secretary
Of War, of the numbers of the Grand
Army Of the Union, some figures show
ing the number of our troops in previ-
GUS wars, from which it will be seen that
the magnitude Of the scale upon which
this war is now being conducted is ap.
palIing, compared with those that have
preceded it. 1t should be promised that
estimates Of the class appended are al
most always over-stated, from contu-
sion and double enumeration in the dit
ferent levies. Especially was this true
of the Revolution. But here are the
figures.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07

Compare these with the vast aggre-
gate shown by Secretary Cameron, and
how Insignificant do all these appear,
and the actions in which they we're en-.
gagged were no less measured by tho
same scale. 1t is safe to say that not
outstanding the torpor of large share
of our army and the tsunts that we have
thus far been "playing at war;" great
er number of lives have been lost within
the past five months than during the
entire war Of Chicago zri-
buNe.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07
Notice.

Two THE HEIRS AND LEGAL REpRESEN-
tives Of Susanna SPOTS, late of Caernarvon
township. Lancaster county, Penns, deceasedd:
lou are hereby notified that by virtue of an order
Of the Orphans Court Of Lancaster county. to M
directed, will hold an inquest to divide, part or
value the real estate of Susanna Spots, decd.
on Thursday, the 10th day of December, 1851, At
III o'clock A. NJ, at the premises in Caernaryon
township, said county when ard where you may
attend if you think proper.
Sheriff Office, Lancaster, Novembe, 81. 1851.
5. ". P. BOYED.
dc3l Sheriff Of Lancaster County. Pa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07

TO FARMERS AND FAMILIES de
srous Of owning good Sewing Machine, that is
simple in its construction, strong and not liable
get out Of order, one that makes the stitch alike
on both sides, one that.doe net skip stitches or
unrave, one that will sew equally we'll on thick Or
thin cloth, one that will run over gathers with
out breaking, enc that makes uniform seam.
leaving no ridge underneath one that will use
any No. Of cotton thread, linen or silk, one tina
will last for years on all kinds Of work; in short
one that is not more trouble than it is worth, buy
At once, without hesitation, the LADD. WEB
STER CO. Machine, cit is the cheapest in the
end" See advertisement in another column
Chicago Heold ag4-d&wlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07
NJ q II T q II .

TIME PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
L and cautioned net to trust any person on &C.
count of the
8 c O + + II O u Sc
or Proprietors without written order, siaaed by
0e2y-dtfl J. ]. HUMPHEY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07
Dtssol,sfto,. Of Psrt,sershtp.

DtSSOststtOoS ~ z'OTt3t1tSHtpe
THE FIRM OF THOMPSON l. BROWN IS
i this daya SOLVED by mutual consent. All
debts of the firm to be settled by James Thomp-
son, Mr.. Brown retiring from the firm. Mr..
Thompson will continue the business at the old
stand, where he will always be ready to wait upon
all cusomers-thanking the public for all past ia
vors, he hopes to merit continuance of the same.
September 9, 1861.
JAMES THOMPSON,
spl0-dtf IRA BROWN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07
Taken I'm.

PY THE SUBSCRIBER, ON OR ABOUT
- the Gath inst, bright, blood bay Horse, Is
hands high, black name and tail, and about nine
years old The owner can have Tim BY calling
at :. ). Smiths Livery Stable, proving property
and paying charges. d. r. CHAMPLfN.
octS0-dSw6W1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
THE NEW YORK LEDGER,
1T Is SAID, HAS A CIRCULATION OF
i 2O0, 900 copies, but its circulation is limited
compared with the circulation Of garments man
ufscturrdby
GAM. P1RRx,
At his establishment on Brady street, opposite
the Post Office.
am now receiving tho largest and most COM
plete assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres and vestings,
trade this Fall, have laid in an unusually heavy
stock, and the goods MUST BE SOLD.
Nv goods arc all
THIS FALLS STYLES,
Fresh from the manufacturers and importers. !
shall continue to keep on hand large assortment
Of fresh
READ Y-MADE HING,
fOr Mon, Outns 8uu DOySSo NY OWA Ao0u1SSs-
ure which will be sold at
II a . O r n p r . . -
Ishall continue to manufacture my own Cloth
ng thereby giving .
A BETTER GARMENT
For the same money than any Eastern made goods.
Everything in the
Furmishfng Department
Can be found.
Shirts OF all descriptions,
Under Clothing In endless variety.
Stocks.
Ttos,
Handkerchiefb,
Socks,
suspenders. 30. 80
Also, large and splendid assortment Of
aENIT9' SHA~Is9,
| The largest and best ever offered in this marke
| TRUST the public will call in and examine my
stock before they make any investments. for am
very sure can satisfy them both in price and
quality Of goods. SAMUEL FERRY.
Brady street, opposite Post Office.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07
StrMyed.

StrNyed.
AN MONDAY NIGHT LAST, A BAY HORSE
~ Colt, 81 years old, Is hands high, small
white spot in forehead, black name and tail, shod
all around, stayed from the enclosure of the sub
s:riber on the bluff, near Burrows residence. A
liberal reward will be paid for any information
which will lead to the recovery of the animal.
CHAS. TEGLER,
dcl-d&wtf1 Grocer, No. 4, East I'd st.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07

A LARGE BRASS DOOR KEY, ON FOURTH
IA street, between Main and Brady. ne anier
cen leave il ct this once. Id.s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07

A. p. 4 ID. KELLY.
DACKERS OF BEEF AND PORK. AND
= Shippsss Of Live Steel, 81 Bssdy aEest.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07

HAN BE CONSULTED DAILY RELATIVE
~ othe soundnsss Of Horses, their diseases and
tnoss incidental 70 the Other slassss q the brute
creation. Once in LeClaire'e Stahle. a. ~ sesss1
corner Of Perry. nevaG. ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07

HURTU HOUSE.
NORNER OF IOWA AND FIFTH STREETS
~ Davenport, lows. mcb02d
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07

JOHN ZIMMERMANN.
lDIANO AND ORGAN MANUFAC-
l tarsr, one door wet Of corner
~ 10th and teClsirs streets, Davenport,
.ows. All instruments Of my own maxi warranted
snd kept in order. without charge, I've yan.
N. B.-Repairng and tuning done Of Al tnse
and in the best mnaneI.
DHvENPoRT, April u. 1869. lapll8-d1~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-02-07
Il 5T.,, =
Dough.

>: We have the inexpressiblc satisfaction
of feeling quite certain that Minnesota
Republicans have not sent, to the Nation
al kueadlng trough, enough wet -four to
make the least little bit Of dough nut
They will have neither right, title, inter.
est or claim il" any batch which may be
worked up under tn. Seward rolling pin
5TheirrepresentatiVes will not go into any
mess Of paste: designed for cenentiog this
GLORIOUS U"io"''-will faithfully repre-
sent the principles and platform On. which
they were elected; AID not spend their
time .knecling to traitors and begging
terms of those they have fairly defeated i"
u, fair fight. .>. - 49,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-02-07
The Escort of tho President
Elec.-

The President elect will be escorted to
Washington by the Spring en-: }
Zouaves, in spite Of threats coming from
any other source. This company is
composed Of young men who have
for some months past been under the in
struction Of !Eol. Ellsworth, aud in dr.: Il
they are said to le fully equal ~ the gen
u,ne, ori ginal Zouaves. A correspondent
writing t. the D"rehport ( Eva Gqze te
says: "This company Intends to do escort
duty to the President cleo. on the 4th IT
March next. accompanying him to " ash
ing,ou, and: rcturning by philadelphia,
New York, Albany, ~: They number
over sixty, and are in d perfect state Of
drill; having already taken several prizes,
and surprised the, famous Chicago boys in
their efficiency. they are, co,nu,au led
by Capt Cook, gentleman who under
stands the Zouave practice, and l doubt
not will create a SENSATION while in Wash-
iugtou.""-.it.. y ~r""i, 10th. woa.: !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-02-07

4, IRUE kEPUBLcANlssi.--1 he Wash
:ington correspondent ,of<the N Y. '.4l~ti
.Sh'ye1y: Standard, writing nnder date of
the 2lst ult., gives the allowing: ri
/ know Of Re publican members who
have received scores Of letters from SOME
Of thc wealthiest aud most influential of
their constituents, and they, were :Rrpnb-
Ecun constituents too, heseeching them
til 60 f6}r some compromise, and thereby
save the Union ): :ndzthe reply went back,
Il will resi- II if you demand it, butt l
will mever vote for another compromise
with slavery" Such men deserve the
highest praise that can be- heuped upon
legislator.
This is the right spirit. Let Congress
men, Republican Congressman, stand to
their post and their duty in spite Of Me
MORALS" and doue htace letters, and the
Right will yet triumph. Any man pro.
Tossing to be a Republican who asks Con.
gress to adopt any such compromises as
are now offered is no Republican, and
at heart, never was. How any person
who endorsed " and :. supported
the Chicago {" platform in the late
campaign, which says the normal condition
of all the territories Of the United States
is that of Freedom and denies ''the au.
t. GRITTY Of Congress, Of territorial lcgisla-
ture, or Of any individual, togive legal ex-
istencc to Slavery in any Territory Of the
United States" can ask for, Or support the
Crittenden compromise (now the most
prominently which provides that Slavery
shull and must exist in all the tel r;tory now
belonging to "r hereafter to be'acquircd
by the United States, south Of certain
line--is more than we can comprehend.
MOI! let our. congressman stand firm in
tho performance Of their duty, and they
may be satisfied Of receiving the approval
and endorsement of the people. II" ''
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-02-07
%: Discourteous.

~. Ford, Of Minneapolis, who is. lect-
uripg through the State, on slavery, wrote
us that he would be here to lecture on
Tuesday evening: We had the appoin:-
ment given out in the churches, the ;ec-
ture to be at the Everett School House.
Not being able to recall any meeting
there for that evening, and feeling that at
any rate there could be no difficulty; as
our experience, in lecturiny had taught Us
that i" Minnesota, any local meeting is
cheerfully postponed for stranger. As
there has not been lecture in st. Cloud
this winter, and this one was free, VIC ex.
pected for Mr.. Ford cordial reception !;
and was therefore much surprised to find
the singing school, which is held twice u
week, take possession Of the house early,
and refuse to give place for the lecture
which was postponed for their accommodate
ton until Thursday. To say we arc hear
tily ashamed Of this foorishness is little
We think such a thing could not have
been done in any other town in Alinneso-
tn; Lut our people should not be judged
by this. They were taken on their weak
point-vocal music. aud it is but another
evidence Of the belit'leiny effect this l,as
upon them. They can b. courteous. even
magnanimous about anything else; but
give them a chance to display their croch-
eta and quavers, and they will and must
h ar their own voices at all hazards
Good breeding, courtesy, civility-all re-
gard for tho feelings or rights Of others
goes down before the irresistible do, ra,
me. 2,..i # - e >.' r"!.4 y'T &c.. r. u
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-02-07

"A gentleman r.cen.ly from I har)es-
ton expr. sses the opiniop that whisky had
great deal t. do with the secession
mo emcnt in Charleston. The entire Pop
ulation, he said, seemed to lie on perFet-
ual debauch, Bar-rooms, restaurants,
stores, eh"ps, all public places were crow.
ded Unnecessarily With q drunken, blasph..
ming mob. Il -: s:.1',.>';t - 3~:} @.'''ss'1