davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
From, Havana and key West.

NRw URIhlys, IhuIsfay, ATtII IT. TUT
Tie steslrshlp natRna from Havana has arrives
here. Her dstes are 10 the 7tb.
Messrs Ror, aud Ysncey, The Connss<ioner- Oh NE
Confederate Ststcs had sailed for Europe on ooasu A
steamer Clyde. ,v.~
The schooner Mary Jane Hudson arrived ~ NE:
West on the u,h nit. from New York, With orunai
and ordnance stores for Fort Tsyi.r. Ihe suppus.
are very oxten.ivc, aud embrace al appliances y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

The Msssachusett, Legislature adjourned yer
terdsy sine die. During the session il has au.
thorized the Governor 10 increase the number Of
The volunteer militia aud 70 put 1900 troops On
q war footing. II has settled the long disputed
boundary question between the State and Rhode
Islnsd, sod has authorized the estepsion OF the
oh Colony Railroad to Newport. These are its
princieh enaetments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

Ann Whi,beek is the Iight-iIore-s Keeper at Stuy-
vcsan, on tho Hudson River, twenty mi'+a below Ne
bany She was appointed in lss! since which che lias
retained il. TIE salary ID $3.50 per aanun. Her hus'
band was tho keeper OF tho Lsat-Hoase previous TO
thu, time. In 1852 tho Lighthouse was carried away
in a fleshe,, and Mr.. Whitbccs killed Mrs. w. bas
IN only daughter, and hetweca them they perform the
duties If tho cfEee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

There are ] 200 men under arms in Washing
Con. 200 volunteers and 600 regulars. The
Volunteer force can be increased TO 2,co0 at q
few houu' notice. All the approaches to the
city are guarded. There ia said TO be an or
ganised disanOn conspiracy in the District, with
zoo men enrolled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

$500, 900 to arm the militia Of the State was re-
committed again for amendment. Tho bill relative
to the term of Office of the New-YOrk CITY
Chamberlain was psssed-104 Yeas TO Nays
In the Senate, it was referred to the Committee
of the Whole. The New-York City and County
Tax Levy bill also passed The House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
Norfolk Items -.

NonFoLK, "Wednesday, ANnI to, to6I'
Arrived steamer Hankow from New York, leaking
end otherwise damaged. a large number of yesses,
mostly from the South detaiucd BY s,orm IN the
r0ads.
The Pocahontas sailed to-day with sealed orders.
Tho steamer Potomac from Charleston, bound 10
B,liinore has put into this port for coal
The steamer Georgsns from Baltimore, on Monday
bound here, has not been heard from, she bong
overdue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

The steamship Coatzscoslcos from Texas ar
rived hero yesterday with upward Of 400 United
States soldiers, having landed two companies OF
infantry at Key West. An interesting account
Of affairs in Texas, as reported by them, will be
found ia to-dsys TRIDrsE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Special Dispatch 10 Tho N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, April II. 1861.

Special Dispatch TO Tho n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday April II. 1861.
THE BOSTON APPOINTMENTS.
Senators Sumner and Wilson, and Represeota-
tves Goocb. Alley, aud Train, Of Massachusetts,,
are here to secure the appointment Of the caudi.
dates Endorsed at Boston last week. Ezra Lin
coin Of Boston, nominated by the delegation
unanimously for Sub Treasurer, was to-day sp-
pointed in advance of all the rest. Both aots
were without the solicitation of himself "
friends.
The Congressional candidate for the Boston
Navy Agency, Dir. Norton Of Charlestcwn, b
opposed by Col. Thompson Of Boston and Vis-
cent Browne of Salem, and the result is doubt
ful.
The friends Of Fletcher Webster also hore,
with reason, to prevent bis removal from tho
Surveyorship. His term lasts year longer. and
he may be permitted to live it out, from respect
to his fathers memory. The rest Of the slate
will go through
THE RETURN OF COL. RIPLEY.
Col. Ripley of the Army, who went abroad
last Sumner to be absent several years, has vc-
unfairly returned, arriving tonight eager aud
earnest to engage in the defense of bis Govern.
ment and the Union. His presence here, at This
time, is quite opportune.
To tho Associsted Press 80. ,o,,
WAsHIsoros, Thursday, April ii, 1851.
The Confederate States Commissioners lett hero tuis
morvng, via Baltimore, for the South. The Admin.
traons reply and their ast communication have ma
yet been dvuIged.
The balance in the Treasury last Monday was
s. 65I 600. The receipts from custolns for the t~o
we. ks Guiding April g. 1900 were sl,l 24li and fos
the two corresponding weeks this year were 81 O0,'
667; increas-, go fl6.
Owing to other engagements. the Secretary OF the
Treasury was unable to open the bids until after
o'cock this evening. These exceeded tie amount Of
the Treasury notes offered, viz. sl,9Ol 600 about
$780, 900 Ut rates ranging from per to Il0o premium.
Tie Treasury il now in good condition. NO part OF
the proceeds OF last weeks loan has yet been used nos
Wilt be needed for some time. The receipts from
customs for two or three weeks past have neaiv
equsled all tire demands npon the Treasury.
TIE following are the bids;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

The latest intelligence from Charleston states
that Of p. N. yesterday q demand was made
BY Gen Beauresard upon Majar Anderson for
the unconditional surrender Of Fort SUMTER
Tbs only reply was positive refusal 10 sur
render. Great excitement prevailed in Charles
ION, and rumors we're rife That the Harriet Lane
sad other United STATES steamers had been
secn oG the harbor At nightfsu, however,
sothipg serious had yet occurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

The Southern Commissioners to Europe, Judge
Root and William l.. Yaneey arrived at Havaoa
on April 3 They avoided the Consul-General OF
the United States, who is q Union man. ard
sought the courtesies aud services Of the British
Consul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

The Pony Erpcss. with California dates Of
sAs seth ult., passed Fort Kesrney yesterday.
Resolutions bad passed both branches Of Che
Legislature 10 20 into Joint Convention again To
elect United States Senator, it being agreed
shst tAsse had been . mistake Ia counting The
vslss esst for Mr.. MsDousaL A destructive
Good had occurred 10 the Sacramento and San
Joaquin Valleys. An inuDdation Of Sacramento
ives feared. Judge A. II. Bsrdy had been ar
rsstsa spou an indictment foe being sccesscry 10
hs murder Of Newell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

In the Gsssts yesterday, shs question wss
sahen upsa Ne passage Of the bill 10 aid In the
ssnssructisa q sbs Albsay and susquehanpa
Ralresd. notwithstanding ths vsso Of the Gov.
error. Tae veto wss sustained, tho vote being
10 Teas 10 II Nsys-not two-thirds in the affirm.
efjse n he Assembly. the bin 10 appropriate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
COMMERCE. AND THE NEW TARIFF

IL you were to heed the shrrks raised by our
City orgsus OF the Importing interest, you would
fancy that the new Tariff imposed such high
duties and in such ye1atous shapes that our
Commerce--at least, our Foreign Trade-would
DO all but anpihilsted by it. Let few facts BE-
brought face TO face with these sbsurditics.
We have before us the Official Treasury Report
OF the Commerce and Navigation Of the United
States for the year ending June 20. ls5.-a year
of unobstructed and prosperous working Of our
late low Ad valorem TaflT-the lowest We have
had in fifty years save for brief disastrous
period beginning in 1910 and ending in 1872.
This statement makes the entire value Of MI our
Imports for the year acknowledges, 76o, 100
Of which tho amount free Of duty was s79,-
III ,lI6. Leaving the amount which paid duty
S2j9,0i7,OH. OF the free articles, Specie and
Bullion amounted to 81. t3i,7e9
Now let us sec what proportion Of these are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
ps,.om HSx,SfOyl.

Bosros. Tdur day, ApfII III, t'y y, 20
Joseuh I. Buckingham died this morning. ago -
He WIS Formerly editor of tn. i'ostss Cos.sr. A..
DR.. Psltrvy assumed the oitce Of ielsmasss' W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
Nepalork Daily Gribnme
FRIDAY. APRIL ~, 1861.

The President has appointed Ezra Lincoln
Sab. Treasurer OF Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
Mr. Chase has issued . circular of Instructions
to Collectors of Customs, in which tie following

passage occurs.
"Tbe control OF tho warehouses Of the Government In the
several Of South Csro!ins Geor. Alabama Msippi
Louians Florida snd Teras having been uued undrr the
alleged authority Of these si,e' and the officers of Customs
acting under the suiboy Of the United States hfos been
frcby erudd from their functions in the custody Of e'ehsn
disc and the up.ioendsnce Of the entire. for waehou'ns and
the wilhd avail Of merchandise II hiss become lmprNccsbe 70
eonsna the privilege bonding for transportation TO those
ports. The Collectors Of Customs accordingly hereby In
sruoted entries for transportation Ia bond TO these ports
s BE permit ted until otherwise directed by this Department"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
Business Notitcs.

1,92O,Os0
one million nine hundred aud twenty thousand boxes Oh
BsAspsYTH's PILs
Sold IN the ycar 1860
Let these who require cieau ing innocent Vegetable med
t,lue, use BAasDskras Pla which have stood the test
Of espsriece aud arc approved by all who use them s0a
a. NO. 2S4 CAsAI-sr..
., No. UsIoS SevAgR,
rterA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
Gas FIXTURES, &c, &c.

Gas FIXTURES, &c, DC.
srrrHKx PHuris No 20; BROADWAY.
e for sale 6. PR!oss splendid assortment Of
Gas FrxTURN&
PRxNcu BRosTsS direct Tpcrts'ioE consisting OF hASTEL
OssAHxsrs srAEusTTEs GRouPs, lSg STANDS &C.
P.s~Bse aud Gas FirrINe attended to usual At No. JS
Al. st and No. 8 Astor Honse. Barclay.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
BrEBE's COOKIN0 RANCE

N BEEBE's COOKING RANGES.
REprcxD IN Price Sur TBE 'ffMrs , -
Yor durability Of aPpekance and econeiiy III we c
"BERRY RASGE" =,
has always stood unrva.d and tie reduction IN rtoe
The cheApt . q well 50 the best.
A ln,erni discount 10 The trade, city aud country.
JAsEs FowLEa, KIRTLANn n Co,
LAIR ia sKs, BEeaE K Co..
No $50 Broadway, and
Csuer Of Relds aud Centre rs.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-07-25
Opposed to Organizine.

It seems our Repubs Of Macarthur
are all in stew, because Democrats
have the audacity to attempt to or
ganiz& Q Now, for the benefit Of some
citizens who say they are no longer
Republicans, we wish 10 state what
we will vouch for as truth. Two pa.
pers, the Cleveland Hsrald and at.
v;;aer Nertu eastern ONO paper sug.
gested the name Of DAVID ToDD as O
Union candidate, whereupon the Ash.
tabula Ssnttnel. and we believe every
other Republican paper in Northern!
OhioJraised perfect howl, that they
wanted a man who was right on the
all absorbing question Of equal rights
Ito the regro) and Mr.. TuDD wcnlj
not do.J rod u2aoow blo oil 70 glo
Again, Columbiana County yhAs
long ago a full Republican ticket in
tho field, and in every other county
where there is M undoubted Repub
lican majority, they have taken the
initiarory steps to organize, but where
there is tight race, aO in Vinton, the
no Party Party has been their watch
word. When they have a State GER
tain they act in the same way. snVer
mont has sometime ago had a ticket
In the field. But in Vinton II lsAal
wrong to have the Democrats organ
ize.. We say We care not what the
Republicans do, unless they discard
AbolitioEists, we never can unit.
with them, and will organize Isc
they need not trouble themselves any
farther on, that score, This no,party
howl you have oil heard in Vinton fpr
the last eight years. Are they nc
Partyi We have just now in The
past week noticed the moving Of civil
officers, from Postinastsrs mp
To this We don't object, only to thu
lie that they are no party, and yet the
most bitter partizaus ever known =
we want them to turn ont every off
Ger. and do just as they have in Vim
ton, put in Abolitionists.ot,iys yri,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-07-25
isNation Party. Is 4 possible there

istratiOn Party. Is possible tber'
is such gorgeous fools yet living. Al
to think that the Democracy are go,
ing to abandon their Government
and the principles upon which
this Government must be ad.
miuistered, ifthe peacs and prosper.
ity of the people are ever maintained,
by such foolish threats or political
balderdasll as appears in the last
last Journal? No, sir; 60 on with
your no. .Party,Adlnmistration Party,
and if you again gel. into power. anc
continue to ruin and bankrupt the
country, it is the Iault Of the people
they have the power, and they are
now most emphatically the sufferers
If we are defeated, all right 1t musI
be in battling for principles, that ART
dear to the heart of every we'll wishol
Of our country. We will stand by
the Constitution and the. enforcement,
of the laws-let the President see that
he does the same. Let the Republi
cans also denounce LovEJoY for at,
tempting to make breach in the
Constitution, by abandoning that por
ton of fllt. thai, says you shall render
unto the owner the slave, and not up
hold this Republican, Abolitionist by
countenancirg his law now introtuc.
ed INTO H"""'ass o. to repeal the Fugi'
tive Slave Law. Let them a.s| s =
nounce SUMNER for in4SdGsiug q bill
to abolish slavery in the Southern
States, before they ask Democrats 10
go with them for their no. Party Par.
ty. Cutiloose from AboIitionlsls bs
fore you ask us to go with you.y15,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-07-25
,Denotrats are ali Traitors.

A -lecent Jeurna!s oyer, the sigma
.ture of" Y !oB.5 Darned,,n q certain
coward who dare not ,puta his owr
namo to bis malicious libe!, speaking
Of Democrats says: "Dbes lie moi
know that the Democratic Party long
since divided into two wings-North
and 5outh Does he not know thai
day the only living, moving, acting
element of the time honored Demo
cratic party is in the South-the lead
I ing men in arms against their Goveln-
imeht, violating National ties and try
ing to stain a Nations honor'l Oh,
what on, outrage on the common feel
ings iof humanity4-to calh upon the
dead ofthc North aud the damned oI
the South to rally to his support
So, fellow-citizens- of the Demo
cratic Party, &c seems Republicans o.
Vinton think you alt dead in the
North, and that your, time honored
party is in the South, or in other words
that you are all dead and damned, and
it there are any left they are'ip' trait
or6us rebellion against our Govern
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-07-25
Lincoln Satisfies The Journal.

The last Journal asks us wherein
LiNoeI.N's administration has come
shoR ofadnsting and settling tile at.
fairs Of the ua!ionp 'a.,- s.' A.l .
We answer things are settling. mp
pretty. fast if q man owes o few del.
lars hisilast COW is taken at one.half
or one-fohrth the value to pay up the
debt. ls'a man wants 70 pay his
-taxes,, he must sell something to get
tlo money, IL, he sells butter, he
gets five cents per pound ; if cheese,
he gets five cents per pounds2it eggs,
tie same ! if a horse he gets half
Pfice; Wheat 80 cents per bushel !;
flour $3.50 per barrel in Cincinnati,
aud must come down. no chance to
sell barrel only for home copsump
tion Southern trade cut off, and as
tie war is likely to last throngiiaIiis
Administration, unless the people
change it, there will be such a surplus
Of products Of the farm that prices
must come down still lower--say
wheat 25 cents, corn 10 cents, oats
10 cents, &c. Unless there is o fail
ure next year In crops Of Europe, the
above is correct /; for we have enough
iofeed us, both in the North and in
in the South, for the next three years.
AIT affairs in regard to Government
contracts, and swindling in the Cabi-
net, Mr.. VAN Wick has got up a
Committee that he says, and he is a
Republican, will exceed q anything
heretofore enacted III the Government.
These Army Contractors ore now at
Washington, swarming like the 10.
Gust Of Egypt. They are now attend.
ing Congress, and are known by their
applause efthe Abolition wing of tho
IcpuL...eans-they hold they are the
bach. bone of This war, and ifthe mig.
pr: IS dropIcd ::hs wa: stops. IL tits
lAsy tbgsct. q as-l l2' z 50 -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-07-25
VlntOn County COnrt Of Common
s 's-r Pleas. .'

TbsSs sslIaiBs as AM q 8{00 lFOtlySs' ~

Plaintiff, '.''-----.
rhsss ssaIsis u. Bull q D f@C FF0t.l9ES' ~
ISHE defendant, Thomas Hill, whose placeof
i residence isunknowA, will taSenptiee that
the plaintiff Rachel. Wyatt; on thsl2Sth day OF
March, A. D. 1851 filed in the office Of the Clerk
of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Vinton county,
Ohio, petition setting out that on tho Goth day
of June, A. D. 1850, the plaintiff and defendant
entered into marriage contract, they being
then unmarried and that she hasalways been
ready and willipgto perform said contrat and
that said defendant has refused to comply With
said contract, whereby shci is damaged in the
she She asksjudgmeptJ ] JOE3l TO-
The said defepdant,is fartherpotifed that said
plaintiff caused an attachment to issue in said
cause by fling the proper affidavit and UNDER
taking In the promises with said Clerk of said
Court, directed TO the Sheriff Of vinton county,
Ohio. feturnable according 70 law, and under
and by-virtue Of which said writ of attachment
said Sheriff on the -26tlrday Of March, A. D.
1861, attached the following property, to-wit =
Beirg south part of tlot naniber two, (No. 81
beginning at the south east corner of said lot;
thence running north to the main branch, thence
west by the way Of the branch to maple tree
thence south TO a slocuSt stake; thence east 20
the place ID. beginning 4 and containing Fifty
AcIcS. III ceCtlOu nuIHUot eiAtoVht Nt'O. ~
Township number nine, X No, 9) and Range
number eighteen No, 1s) aud being the same
land conveyed by George Bull 10 Thomas Bull,
September Is, 1851 also, Twenty Acres of Of
the west end Of o tract estimated to contain
Eeventy inc Azores and Forty Poles. Lot num-
ber six, Section number sixteen, Township
number nine, and Range number oighteen, be-
ing the same land conveyed by Thomas Baru-
sberbughto Thomas Bull September 81 1851:
and also one yoke Of cattle, being one yellow
and one black steir :, and also scrv q notice 70
garnishee upon George Bull and Ulysses Clay
pool TO appear and and apswer touching their
indsbt0dness, aiso.t the moneys and credits In
their hands Of said defendant.
The said defendant IL hereby notified further,
that Rnless' he appear and answer to said
petition Oh on before the third Saturday
after the 29nd day Of August, A. D. 1851, that
said petition viii be- heard In his absence and
jUdf,ent rendered tsceordIngly and also that
said property will be .Estcred to DO sold and tl1
proceeds applied to the paymentof said .ludR4
inedt SO TO b. rendered, AZ aforesaid, and said
gar nishees viii be examined touching their said
Indebtedness, and such other orderbe made 10
the case AZ equity and justice may require.
ALFRDp TAPJR.E \ BRATToE& y es
i.'lll- t.s JOINT. AAcyrY, akst'ys for ipfk
ialyti,issi "r --'-----'lis
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-07-25
AZ IAltt,entio,p.. Military. :

IN Mr.. F,sC. SANDS iso now recruiting
an Infantry CoInpany,lto9 9be sttacbsd
to Col. GRoRsBEcKiS Regiment, oaI
Cincinnatis0. lkiswiR TO a fine rex
jmen,1 and fany ARMED and equipped,
Is Co. Rll2# MANI man, and I%lI
net do upodhiugs by halyess Mr.
SANDS wd can recommendyas a. first
rats Young manlto go intoa company
witll.al HE headquarters Is at Hut
Blars Hotel, Macarthur. lie will
visit llseboiough, Hooking County,
ohioa on 1liext Saturday for the pnr-
pose Of receiving recruits. sLab illh
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-07-25

cttc fcto tHolUS NJ llhm.
den on Friday last, and ihs brethren
were faithfully exhorted to bo on
hand, to swell the crowd. There was
no notice, whatever, in the paper. =
The day came few party hacks
were present, and the pole was raised,
There was a Union pole there be.
fore, and o, 7. Cunning and Major
Bratt9n attempted to enlighten the
Democracy as to the presen: state VI
affairs. We, are sorry we have no re.
port Of their speeches but, we un.
derstadd they charged the Republi.
can farty with being the author Of the
war, and boast6d that Democrats were
doing all the fighting. Ard, it is
said that the Major sgonhed for near
y an hour 10 prove to the people that
he was a good Union mau, and was in
favor OF carrying on the war, IF he
could get a commissions, lUs suppose
and yet he was opposed to the Ad.
thluioIotIOu,
We cannot, see, for the life Of us,
how any man can be in favor Of the
Union, who, week aftei week, pub.
fishes such a batch of stuff as eme.
mates from the Mcarthur Democrat +?
There may DO some means by which
the initiated can come to tie conclu.
sion that he is for the Union but we
confess that we have always thought,
and still think, that actions apcak
louder than words.n Let the Major
read Hollis letter, in our paper to-day,
and, If he be o candid or an honest
man, he will not again charge this
with being q Republican war.
We regret exceedingly that our
Democratic ieatie;-s lee in Vinton county
are trying to force party issues a1pon
the people the coming fall. 1t is q
course that should receive and aciH re-
csiUe the hearty. condemnation Of the
whole people, and those men who, at
this trying hour OF the Republic, are
attempting toget up party issues, for
the sake of place and power, will find
themselves sunk 50 low, in theapublic
scale, that no political resurrection can
ever bring them to light. Nowhere,
save in Vinton County, that we have
seen, have men been found, 50 incon
siderate, selfish and Jigoted as to at.
tempt to get up party meeting and,
we hope, for deeency's sake, for patri.
otism's sake, and for the sake Of the
whole Country, that it will be the
only one. 1t is a poor time now to
create discord among the people by
the introduction Of party politics; and
we tell you now, that the people will
have none Of it. They will look long
aud ponder well before they will cast
a vote tor any man or set Of men, who
can so far forget their country and
their whole country, the Union and
the enforcement of the laws, as to is
nobly and basely descend to dabbleiu
the eeespool Of party tieO and party
names. Such a Scathing and wither-
ing rebuke will be given to these men
as will make them remember the De
mocratic pole raising at ilamden till
the latest day OF their lives. So may
it be. When these men approach the
honest sons Of toll, asking their sup
port in the race for placesof lust and
power, tell them. people of Vintor
County, that they have sadly miStak
en- the feeiing7-thstg their days o
prosperity. and Of .plunder are oveI
here, and let them 20 where the only
! Democratic party is yet in existence
to the Soathsrn Goatsdsracy.