davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
gEardware!! Hardware !
\, 4. n. II. TAYLOR

2 ESPECTFJLLY informs his friends and the pub
q lie generally, that he has added to his extensive
stock of stoves and Tin Ware large and complete
stock OF Hardware. consisting i'll part as follows:
Carpenters Tools.
Circular mill, crosscut hand, ripper panncl, prun-
ing, grating. rcnnOu back, compass, webb and butch
er SAWS: Braces and bits, Draw Knives, ChiSsel~
Augers. GImicts Hammers, HatchCts and Axes; 5IicE
and pointing Trowels: Stsetters, Screw
pl.tes, Stocks and dies, Planes of all kinds. Spoke
shaves Stre!blade bevel and try Squares; Spirit / vi"
Pocket Levels Spirit level EiaIs. Boring machines,
Gougcrs and in fact everything a mechanic want. H.
great variety and at very low prices, at TAlLuES
Hardware Store and Tn-ware Depot opposite The Mall
sion House. Charlotte, y. c..
May %, 1850. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
Is ew Supply Of
Charlotte - =. i. Esaiaroad.

o., an after the First day Of October THROUGH
EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS will run Daily between
Charlotte iud Charleston without tralssh Pment thus
e.,hn- frciEhgs to reach Charlotte in days or less
from New York, and in day from Charleston, and
vi-r rsrs1.
Also. THROUGH TICKETS will be sold from Char
lorte to Charleston s. 80, and TO New York. via
Charleston Steamers, So, and ric- The -
chants AMI pub,c invited try this cheap and
expeditions route for frcghts and passengers.
i. II NAKTIN,
Oct . 1850. If Gcnl Ft Hud Ticket Agent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
TIL E
HhR q rs SS'{EEhnH ( DhMOnnl ( 7 (.
0PubiiShed every Tue>day,0
VIII LIAM j. YATES,
EDITOR PROPRIETOR

2I15q lP.E& A55G3GT T3 -
+ -4.d in advance, .--."S- W
Maid Within } months. Z 90
# lf after the expiration Of he year. ) 90
gzy- Any "e.son sending us i've NEW Subscribers.
,.l.,.ui.I by the advance subscription (SI0) will
-cre-vea sixth copy gratis for one year
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3r ..- -..--. So. = inserted u-tu forbid, and
la-rc- 4c-y-l ..g.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

Gen. -Beauregards report of the battle Of the
2lst July has been received at the War Depsrt
ment. II is quite lengthy, with voumincus ac-
companying reports. Some days will probably
eapse before copies be obtained for publication
It is stated that there are now in the u. s. Navy
nine captains, fourteen commanders, and thirty
seven lieutenants from the seeded States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27


ST. CHARLES HoTEL.--W Winter, / Winter, La;
Miss Sterling; A DuBose, J J DuBose, Ark; D 81
Daney, Lii !; II 0 ViCk, Miss f h Farrar Jr, D
Moore, j Spangen, La a P Stewart; S G David
sou, La; B Bond and lady, Miss E g Hart, T G
Brown A j Brown, Tenn L Wilson, c Gil
bert, Ala; G Hunter, NJ l. Gordon, J Fulkerson,
Texas; D Hadden, La; Capt Boiis, John + Good
man, Ala; " Newport aud lady, La; n q IroW-
bridge, G4 Gharles B Moore, y Mayo, \ Al
MOORE J Winston' Wlualn Moore, + Ialo2t'
.; . ADAMS = l. Adams, MlSs J9hn Nc, Nc.
Don9a'' II II tatZo1S ana "a my PISS Eti%
3ra'G$ d McT"ethGr' Mlss; =, " " HhEeheaq,
"a Ca!b!oh, Mls5 ~ dhLll1as AlecH, 3e.NaS =
lipeS, MRS blrI' La; w Oa'f1hdef' ; |oi .
LockruSe, 1eEa5.
CITY HoTEL.--L II LeGay La; J Hawkins, Ark =;
] Hudson, Tex; Hon r Hilton, Fla; & j Cnrri!,
J B Jackson Mrs Jackson, Miss Bush Miss Jacf-
son. Ala Ayef5, , = :; Jonn E1"ieT' Az w d
Bfyai' ha y Nioo'G H'sell w ttal
'onuS 1nu I"'S !S ,ii 'sTt nt % ~ '5S'S ~ "
ems, h2Hhln' m'sS h'e3 Ny ~ i4tn r. M
n @llne"S hZ@'e Ia "a p hitu' ty;1' tS fEn
NnSh.'4"14' ~ n Va HltS " ,"paeoho L'Ss r0I
y p, maIInp Ghoros n},, 3i s,Ss tJ
nuSsei' "A NJ "a "A ~ N
NJ n Ia 20 w ~, ~ UiS1 u nr ei
n " w IL I,p 4 .ro,-o MI" Mrr n
Snft ii3T Tha,for9 hri Mr aamnton r,S m
Wi = w., - q > 1S,1 1 - Taiht - NJ q 7 Tnifat
"a l.! M br9Wn Mss Cnaries les hoiIuail, LA
IN. u ia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27

A LESSON FOR JEALOUS HUsBANDs.-Af few nights
SINCE resident of this city, moved by the green
eyed monster determined to detect an imaginary
rival in the affections of his wife. 1t appears that
the room occupied by himself and wife was in the
rear of the house, the front room, which also
On the evening in question, locking his own door,
and triumphantly putting the key in his pocket, he
waits till the " sma' wee hours and proceeds to
hunt up the police. Finding them. he states his
suspicious and stations them in front of the house,
while he arranges that he shall rush through the
front room and detect his unfaithtul spouse before
her lover can have time 10 escape. No sooner said
than DONE but as he dashes through the front room
the male occupant taking him for robber, springs
out of bed knocks him down, and after beating
him severely, hands him him over to the police al
ready present, with Instructions to take him to jail
In few moments, however, he explains his posi-
ton, and proceeds to his own room, where he finds
his wife quietly reposing alone it having never oc-
cured to the Jealous husband that by locking the
door to prevent his rival from escaping, he also
prevented his entrance. [Vcksburg Wing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27
4. II q S Z NJ i Y 7 S.

VARIETIES THEATEK.--' Jeanie Deans was given
last night to another excellent house, and Will be
repeated tonight. The splendor Of the drama has
been fairly discovered by the people, and conse-
quently the demand FOR it gives it an enduring
place on the boards a dance ana Tie Kiss in
the Dark" will also be given night.
ST. CHARLES" The Cricllet' aud The Great
American Sea Serpent" (Massie Mitchell being
the heroine in and the hero iu the other) were
given to e good and highly satisfied audience last
night. The same attractive performances will be
given tonight.
ACADEMY. - The Nn'isty Ni1S!relS. We are
pleased to see that tonight is set apart for the
benefit of Mr.. Kelly, at the AcNlemY Of Music.
This gentleman is the tenor and belladist of the
troupe; and during the whole OF the successful
season of the Chrsty's has exerted himself with
great success, toO) to please. The large audience,
nightly assembled, have been delighted with his
repertoire Of songs ballads, etc. not only withthe
fine vocal powers he possesses, but with the depth
of feeling and pathos he conveys into them, to
render them truly worth the hearing. Mr. Kelly
presents very full ard varied bill, in which, as
prominent feature will be found, new local song,
entitled, 40, I would Iwero q slave again y which
was rapturousy received upon its first representa-
ton We bespeal5 for Mr.. Kelly such benefit as
will be commensurate with his ability as an artist
and a mark of appreciation of his conduct as q
gentleman.
OrEnA.--" Jerusalem' is to be introduced to-
night for the benefit Of NJ. Philippe. Between
the second and third acts, Mile Patti will sing
grand aria from " Ernani." The performance will
be a great one.
ODD FEhLows' HALL.-The ball of the Gentle.
mems Hebrew Benevolent Association takes place
tonight Don't forgetit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27

WOLF CHASE on THE IGE.-Whiie James Gfss-
ham, our wide awake Sheriff, was ons with party
skating on the river, few days since, he ossesVeG
as he was gliding swiftly along over the smoefhies
in advance of his companions, large Wolfeross
ing the river just few rods ahead of him, whEsz
he immediately gave chase. The frightened brute
turned down the stream, finding his pursusrs woala
cut him off before he could possibly reach the OPS
pose bank and ran as fast as he could. which Was
not at his greatest pace, owing TO the smoothnes8
Of the ice. The Sheriff, intent HIS game, bent
his whole energies to aceelerating his pace, keeTe
ing his eye on the gaunt creature before him, ana
being q superior skater, he gained upon him al
every stroke; but, when within almost reach Of tbs
animal, he happened to cast his eye ahead, ana
there within half dozen yards was open stretch
of water of several rods in width, into which the
wolf sprang, followed Of course by the Sherif,
who was unahls to check his momentum SOM
enough to avoid the disaster. Finding himself '.in
brute, thereby bucying himself up until his COM
rades arrived, when he was pulled ont, and the
cause of his cold bath forthwith killed.
gapclSr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27

About 2 O'Clock on Sunday morning, on Com
mon street, between Dryades and Rampant, Mr.. H.
W. Letfingwcll the well-known actor Of the Yarie
ties theater was besct by a party of men, who
slnng-shoued and cut him and almost succeeded ia
numbering him. He was stabbed in the left side Of
his head, his left car was cut half off, and his face
was beaten Or kicked out Of all shape. He was
found lying senselegs and covered with blood, and
was carried to his room by policeman and seye-
raj citizens. Eis ear was sewed up and his wounds
dressed by Dr.. Schupert and he was yesterday in
fair way Of recovery. The stab in his head
lacked but trife Of being mortal. Mr. LefiBg-
well hiss named the parties who thus treated him,
and the police are after them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27

TREASURE HUNTERs.--Within the present week,
4 couple of treasure hunters have been engaged
sometimes by night and sometimes by day-in dig
ging holes in the ground on a certain town lot not
far from the river. They are ostensihly seeking
for water; but as they never go more than three
or four feet below the surface before they fill the
hole up and begin somewhere else, it is evident
that that is but preteXt. @. -u....
Springfield was once (aHd even so recently as to
be Still remembered by some Of the Oldest inhab-
itants of the parsh) Spanish settlement or STA
tion-had Eoman Catholic Church and cemetery.
a resident alcalde, etc. etc.-and tradition has it
that in more remote times an assault was made on
the place BY Indians-that treasure was buried,
and that the descendants of those who escaped
from the massacre which followed, have OCCASION
ally given clues through which discoveries have
been made. Indeed it is within the recollection of
seme now living in the place, that on one occasion
a pot of money, and on another occasion some
silver table furniture and other articles were actu
ally found here. [Springfeld Qa.) paper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27

THE MODEL GUS.-Mr Adams, the Master ATrRo
rer Of the Richmond Armery. exhibited yesterday
to the members of the Military Committees 81 both
Houses, the new model gun for the State.
The gun was made at the Springfield Arnaory. I6
is a combination Of the United states rifle Iausket
and the Enfeld (Britishl rife. The length of bar
rel is forty nches Galore 5S-1Go. The bands are,
convex adinstible tEagisI pattern.) itlsas three
leafed rear sight. The lock is wittionS primer
The stock is Of walnut. (any qaantity Of which
tunately can be had in the State The barrel is
ought to be Drowned. Tue gnn viii DO good exc
cution at loco yards It Il A beautiful piece 6f
workmanship, aud has hsen constructed under the
eyes OF Mr.. Adams. The probable cast OF those to-
be made at the Armnry viii be t5.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27

HOMICIDE IN SuNFLowER CouNrY.-0n Friday
last an unfortunate difficulty occurred on the plan
tation of MIR. w. NJ. Murphey, in Suntiower county,
resulting in the death OF Mr. NJ at the hands of his
overscer Mr.. Young. The origin of the difficulty
we could not learn but Murphey fired first, the
ball passing through the hand of Mrs. Young, who
attempted to get between them, and striking Mr..
Young in the abdomen. Young then wrenched the
pistol from Murphey and shot him throught he heart
killing him INSTANTLY 1t is believed that the wound
of Mr. Young is also mortal. We get these pGrtic
ulars rrom the captain of the steamer Emma Bett
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27
AN AGEMI OF BED PATH

Swiss gentleman named Antoine Joseph
Ackerman was arrested yesterday, and partially
examined before Mayor Monroe, on the charge Of
being an Abolition emiasary. or something of the
sort. he is said to be an agent of that notorious
AbOIitionist and Yorkshire scamp, James RedpatIi;
bat he represents that his only business here is to
further the scheme Of the emigration of free
negroes to Hayti. The fact, however, that he w9F
sent here by the infamous Rsdpath, renders him
suspicious aud so he is in durance, awaiting a
11rtllnr examination
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27

D1DN'r WANT An APPETITE. The Mountain
(CaL) Democrat is responsible for the follow
ing:
A disappointed candidate called for an z eye
opener'' in the Orlenns Hotel, SaerameRto. The
bar. keeper speedily completed q eoektsii, and.
was topping it off with ahsytath. I. What's that -
counter It's absyntE, sir It'll gfge y0pE d good
appetite" !" Appetite, HI take that stslfg psts
take it out! I don't want no appetite -what.B q
feiler want of an appetite when fe haiAis go6
money enough to pay for his breakfast n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27
BLOODY TRAGEDIES IN FLoRrpA.- Tie Tampx
Pennsnar of the 18th SAYS


We have rumors Of q terrible tragedy which 7s
said to have been enacted ne8r AdGuasFile, Sanl-
ter county, OH Wednesday, last. The story gees
thus \ Mr. Andreu, who resided near AdapnsYilfe.
aud who charged with Htreating his Wsfa,
was waited upon by body of the citizens Of tAaS
vicinity and commanded to dssst from his unmanly
course. Subsequently quarrel ansued betWesn
Andreu and one Of the above named party, which
resulted is the death of the latter by being shot by
the former. In et6cting an arrest of the murderer
two other persons were killed, and four woaadea
Andreu was finally captured and hung by an infns1-
ated popuace.
The above is merely published as q raTaer, leav-
ing time to determine its truthfainesa or falsity.
The abo7ei is probably true, notwithstanding ne
date, as Sumter county is near the middle Of ths
peninsula, and the news would neoessalf fly esme
via Tampa. The same paper has the following
We learn, through private ao9sae. thae Eyzlaiasn
Moore, "a brother TO Mrs post, Of this Gityl " an
recently killed, near Tallahassee, by d blow FROM Is
billet of wood in tue hands of friend with hela
he had amomentary difienlty The DECEASED l5FeEl
in this place whon u bog and has many acaEaaiase
ances here.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27

THE FLAG IS ON THE HIGH SEAs.-We learn that
as the British ship Peter MAXWELL which was
cleared for Liverpool the 18th inst, by Messss.
D. Wheeler & Co., with $3.50 bales Of cotton,
passed Fort Morgan on Wednesday last she hoisted
the Palmetto flag and dipped it three times. The
compliment was returned by those in command of
the fort, by dipping the Alabama flag six times and
hosting the ships numbers The Maxwell sailed
off with the Palmetto flag flying at her main. She
is the first foreign vessel, we believe, that has
crossed the bar with that flag hoisted, since the
establishment of the Southern Confederacy.
Mahil la Tribune
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27
AFFECTIONS OF THE RECORDERS.

hIl INV ls9Cot4SIo a aii BIUiDIe except one
Nec0rdcr Adams. Recorder Long is still confined
to dark room with his iuaamed eyes, and Record
er Adams il acting for him in court. Recorder
Biache is sick again, and Assistant Recorder Ere
maux is actngin his place. The death Of Recorder
Emerson's wife has called him away fromhis duties,
and Assistant Recorder Bakewell is attending to
his court
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27

It was telegraphed down from the Fourth District
last evening that one Samuel Stewart was arrested
on board the steamer Switzerland which had just
left the city for Cincinnati but stopped the Stock
Landing. Stewart is charged with having obtained
$500, under false pretences, from ". L. Burgess.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27

THE CUsToNs.--We would direct the attention of
all concerned 10 the notice of Collector Colcock,
in another column, relative to the collection of d-
ties upon imports. It will be seen that all vessels
from States not members of the Confederate States
of America, will, from and after this date be re-
garded as foreign vessels, and as sseh, must enter.
clear, pay fees, and comply with all the laws and
regulations of force on the lst Of November last
taebile Register.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27
g0ral yntfIIigtNte.


In Our report yesterday Of the examination OF
the First District Girls High School, we stated our
inability to obtain correctly the names of many OF
the young ladies who received their diplomas.
One, in particular, who delivered the exceedingly
neat and graceful valedictory address, we have
since learned, was Miss Hannah W. Seymour, and
not Harriet, as we stated. The correction we
1rlnI,p IpitI1 rllnnaurc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27

Last Saturday another bearer of dispatches ar
rived from Washington and demanded passport
and conveyance to Fort Pickens. He was at once
sent over to Col LOmaX, but the character Of his
dispatches is not yet known. Some two hours
after his arrival, signal flag was raised upon the
fort and heavy gun fired. At intervals through
could not learn. The next morning the masts of
the Wyandotte came in sight, and Immediately
after another gun was fired from the fort, the
stars and stripes :" put at hafmast, and, although
daylight, rocket sent up. The Wyandotte came
secretly into the harbor, and under flag of truce
run up to the Navy Yard, and a little later to the
fort, whore she is now lying. Nothing new appears
this morning, except the smoke of several fires up
on Fort Pickens, and two extra derricks and sling
carts, for the purpose of mounting heavy guns
They seem to keep busy over there, and mount two
or three guns day. Now they have more than
double the number than when we came, and in
addition two heavy Cochorn mortars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27

For several years there have been complaints Ct
the loss in weight on sugar, and attempts have
been made to obviato them,
There was the usual tall. yesterday about
rreght8. The rates are we'll sustained. The large
decline in the receipts Of cotton at Mobile throws
m increased quantity of tonnage into our port
which was destined for that port.
There was considerable tails in regard to certain
dispatches received yesterday by an eminent house
on Common street, from its partner in the North,
saying that the incoming Administration will vol
unfairly surrender the forts if they not attack
cd before it comes into power. Tie talk is, that
the hope is father to this dispatch. Many parties
think it is like many dispatches heretofore rcceiv-
ed, all looking very nice in print
twill be time enough to talk about the incoming
Administration when it assumes the Government
on Monday next. We coincide with the talk on
the flags, that it will not do for the Southern
authorities to relax in their course. Ii will do very
well for Mr. LINCOLN TO intimate his course but not
being in Office, but little weight ought to be at
tached to outside expressions. The general feeling
on the flags that the purpogt Of the dispatches
may prove to be true but there is room for doubt
and furthermore, the third paragraph Of the dis
patch is very vague and indefuite, when it says
will accept of any compromise" However,
we Of the conederatcd States have no alliances as
yet with the so called border States. We shall
know next week what the incoming Administra-
ton intends to do. In the meantime, Let us be
prepared, and keep prepared.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27

PLANTING IN POINTEtNUPFE 7 fAEtlski.-- tEs AUAIIa
CoupGe Democrat Of Saturday last says: III
The present week has been one Of the most pre-
pitious to the cultivation of the soil we have hs
this season. The cotton planters particularly
couraged by the fine crop they made last Feavs
will increase their energy in planting full crop
this year They should not, however, forget 20
plant full crop Of corn; the necessity Of raising
sufficient quantity for their own consumption b
but too obvious at the present crisis. Nov ID the
time to throw the seed in the ground. We preilisf
finer crop of corn than ever made in This parish
halnrn : !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27
DESPERATE AND FArAA AFrEAY IN MEMPHIS.
From the Memphis Bulletin Of Sunday last We ex-
tract the following:

From the Memphis Bulletin Of Sunday last We ex-
tract the following:
1t was announced in Yesterdays Bulletin that T.
E. Mynatt, charged with killing J. /. Webb, last
spring, had been admitted to bail at the Gomerviilc
Circuit Court, in the Of $1,000. The bail was
given and Aiynatt came homo in the accnmmoda.
lion train yesterday morning About o'clock
yesterday afternoon Mynatt, in company with Jas.
Torrey ard U. s. Marshal Swan, was coming up
Main street, and jns5 at the corner of Monroe and
Main they were met by Moses Webb, (broher of
j. L. WebbD and J. J.. Webb, Jr., the son of the
murdered man. BeIligerent demonstrations were
made, and Notwithstanding the efforts of persons
present, serious reuContte eusued. Pistols were
fired by both parties; one shot only took effect.
That was fred by the son Of Webb, the ball enter
ing just under the right eye, passing through tho
roof of the mouth and lodging in the back Of the
neck above the shoulder blade. MyDatt was CON
sidered mortaly wounded, and was taken to the
office Of Dr.Edmonds. over Mansiieds drug store,
where medical attendance afforded, with but
little prospect, far as we could learn of his re-
covery. Young Webb, after the shooting, placed
himself in custody Of an officer and was conveyed
to iai
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27

warded yesterday on the Richmond ana DanviiIe
Railroad for Mobile, Alabama It's rouser,'s
aud when it opens its mouth will no doubt 90
something more than awaken the babies. We
learn it was cast at the Tredegar Foundry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27

Cur His TIROAr--We learn from the Cynthiana
Qiy) News that on Friday, 18th inst, Ransom
CIough, a citizen Of Harrison county, cut his throat
with a razor. The reason for this act was caused
by trouble about family affairs. He remarked to
his friends, who were attempting to save his life,
that it was useless as he was determined to put an
end to himself,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27

THE SOUTHERN CONGRESS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27
NUMBER BOT.
tcoXMuSrc1TED.
The F'itgIft Of Eincoin.

AEw OELEAgs, Feb. Is. 1851.
Mr. E4ttor-Can you inform an old subscriber,
through the medium of your valuable paper
whether the Hegra of the old Abe Einc0la, (the
man elected by the Ahslidohfsts Of the North for
tbeir nfesiient) from Harrisburg to Washington
City, vas made in the garb Of an old woman, with
hooB skirts calico gown and a long-eared bonnet,
as / am reliably incormed Whether he is likely
to get his fright, and when, under the crcuTn-
stances he viii probably visit this portion Of the
country? IF saGh are facts, what n ch{ca}rCus
sGllier and stnle8nn7 to lead the armies Of the
North against the valiant men Of our glorious
Southern Coa:ederacy! GRATIER."