davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29
Z" Oueu Rebel1,on The Ne

Open Rebell,m'' The New
York Frecman's Journal says:
Our wish, above all things, is that
Lincoln's administration could and
then sroxid, adopt n course which. as
loyal frcemen, we can sustain. The
present course of the Executive II,
unconstitutional. outrageous. and IN
apea redellton agains, the United
States Government as established
and recognized. We cannot sustain
it in this course and we will not. We
declare and protest, on the contrary,
with the Chief Justice of the Uni
ted States, that it .ubrcrts ali laws
as recognized by treemcn, aud at
tempis TO place our persons aud our
property, liberty and life, to the will
of one or another army officer.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29

Frost IN Ju1y-Those who had
the pleasure of seeing the volunteer
company from Madison. couaty,.. NJ
the Oxford Depot, on yesterday
morning. were in view Of Frost
that rather warmed than chilled them
The ladies had prepared breakfast
for the soldiers, and although the
cars were ahead oftime, Mr.. Superin-
tendent Frost, (of the Southern end
of the road who was on board.
standing ON the platform, consulted
his own selfish feelings and denied
the soldiers sufficient time TO par-
take Of the eatables set before them.
A number of them did not ever get
n taste. Such is one other Of the
many acts of the managers Of this
road, influencing the people to cry
out against them. Do they not de-
serve censure for such acts 81 petty
meanness 7 He who has no Kindness
for our soldiers now is in tho wrong
latitude. He would be more appro-
priately located with Picayune But
ler.
[Oxford Intelligencer.s
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29
Battle the Wrong.

60 forth to the contest,
With confidence strong.
And dare to encounter
And battle the wrong:
Though fierce be the warfare--
Sustained by the right,
Standrrp in thy manhood,
Bc first in the fight.
Oh make no CONCESSIONS.
Be true to thy trust,
And never abandon
The cause of the just :
Though hope may be u,aniled.
In darkness torlOrn,
The future hath brightness,
To smile back the storm.
What matter though errors
Adherents oppose,
Perform well thy duties
Care not for thy foes;
But strong i'll thy purpose,
The right to defend,
With checrfulncss labor
Aud toll to the end.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29

by the troops the better to facilitate
their retreat. - '~.e ~
Gen. Mcdowell remained in the
rear of tire retreating army. endeayor-
ing to rally the men. but with only
partial success. @-- ~
OF the celebrated Ellesworth New
York Fire Zouaves, only two hundred
are left from the slaughter. .4
The Goth and other New Y ork Reg
iments suffered frightfuliy. aa
Shcrman's, Carlisle's, Griffin Is, and
the West Point batteries were taken
by the Confedcrates, US were also the
eight thirty-two pound rifaed seige
cannon. rt-.-,s 1874, :
Col. Wilcox, commander Of bri-
gadc; and Capt. McCook, were killed.
Col. HeintFelman was wounded.
Washing gton is the scene Of the
most intense excitement. Wagons
are continually arriving, bringing in
the dead and wounded. The feeling
in tl4e city is awfully distressing.
Both photographic and steamboat
communication with Alexandria are
suspended TO the public. - -f@
The greatest alarmprevails throug-
ont the city. -
The Notifications are being strong
ly reinforced by fresh troops.
1t i. supposed that Gen. Mansfield
will take command Of the fortifica-
tons on the other side of the river.
Large rifed cannon and mortars
n~o h1;p., II, .x,sn<
Washington, July 22.-The Rhode
Island battery was captured at Bulls
Run bridge, where the retreat was
cut on Their horses were all kill
et9. @
The Seventy-first New I ork Regi-
ment lost half their men.
Among the list Of officers killed
We find the following additional
names Capt. Gordon. Of Massachu-
setts Col. Sloc.lm, Of the Twenty
second, and Lieut.. Col. Fowler, of
the Fourteenth New York regi-
ments.
The following are the additional
wounded; Col. To,npkins. Of the
New York Second; Col. Corcoran,
of the Sixty-ninth Col. Clark, of
the Massachusetts, Eleventh, and
Capt. Ricketts,, Of Che artillery, Col.
Lawrence, Of the Massachusetts Fifth,
Capt. Ellis, of the Scventy-frst New
York, and Major Losier, Of the New
York Zouaves.
The last estimate of the killed and
wounded on our side is put down at
from 1000 to 5000.
Washington, July 2.-In the
House, Crittenden's resolutions. char
ging the civil war upon the South,
passed by ayes 122, nays 2-Messrs
Burnett and Reed.
In the Senate, the bill providing
for the confiscation Of the property of
rebels found i'll arms against the
United States was taken up.
Mr.. Trumbull, of Illinois, offered
an amendment, that slaves employed
to aid in this rebellion be forfeited
by their masters.
The bill passedby ayes 81, nays s..
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29

The company which is being got
ten up here is meeting with flattering
success. But Il few more names il
requisite to f'llthe compliment, there
fore persons anxiously wishing to go
and try their skill at shooting our
enemies, have a splendid opportuni-
ty offered them. Be up and doing
for now it the time
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29
The Jefferson Guards Capt. Harry

The Jefferson Guards Capt: Harry
Duke, Of Jefferson, numbering about
fifty, viii pass through our city Oh
tomorrow Sunday en- route to Mis-
sc,,ri, The Guards, we understand,
propose enlisting under Gen. Hardee.
We were requested to make mention
of the above, and do It With much
pleasure, wishing them God speed on
their errand. .:- .sa,.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29

The New York Times says the
four hundred million debt can be paid
by taxing the four million of slaves
one hundred each or, say tax them
ten dollars each forten years a very
convenisn, way of paying their debts,
surely Before they pay it IN that
wav. w think it wit cost 'I.em AZ
least one miii5ou ~ live.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29

Hariike.-We noticed lying at our
wharf Yesterday afternoon the gun
boat jack son. formerly the fankec)
with -ixtv-two-pounder gun a, her
bow and anothera az her stern. sufficient
apparently, to annihilate anything
that she may come into contact with
on the Mississippi river. We are not
informed rs TO her destination or inteu-
tions. hut learned that she was going
up therirer and would stop a few days
a. Memphis for the purpose of ma
king some Improvements in the forti-
fications of her machinery. We pre-
sumo that she intends looking after
old Abe's fleet that is to bring Prem
tiss and his dinner party down to
Memphis on the tth Of July Baton
Ros9e .Adrocate.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29

Captain Mcintosh, AAiH,ant of Me
Cniloch's Brigade, officially reports
that the number af Federal troops sHr-
rendered to him at N.osco. Missouri.
was eighty. and tha, IA. captured 100
rifles with sabre haroncts- a quantity
al ammunition. and d~evrn wagons With
provisions.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29

An Ercitemea, tR N.h .JcrScy.-
The Newark AdrertiSer says that
some time during Saturday night last
an etfigy Of President Lincoln was sus
pended on liberty pole in Railway,
New Jersey, and upon being discover
ed Sunday morning occasioned great
excitement among the townpeople.
Several effort W ere made 10 take down
the etfgy, but the perpetrators of the
act had creased the pole SO that nobody
could climb it, and it had finally to be
cut down.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29

An old lady..stepped into store
the other day, and after looking for
some time at a pile of ,waterpipes
lying in the gutter, exclaimed It is.
indeed, an awful state Of things when
we are obliged to haze cannons piled
up in our streets!"
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29

We wish no better Indications Of
accomplishing our ends-tlie ac-
Acknowledgement of the Southern Con
federacy--thnn this: while Mr.. Lin
coin remains nj safe distance from
danger, the President of our new
born Confederacy is at his post, on
the battlefield. encouraging by his
presence and advice, the people whom
Abe proposes to suhjugate by sitting
in an easy chair. and issuing orders.
The difference is one knowing he is
right goes forth to proclaim and prove
il, while the other knows he is wrong,
and therefore, like thief, keeps him
self hid while his pursuers hunt for
him.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29


Gen. Garnet.-There seems to be,
now, no doubt Of the death Gen.
Robert s. Garnett. Later intelli-
gence is confrmatory of the first re-
port, thought we have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that the reverse We
first published.
Gen. Garnett was native of Es-
sex county, Virginia, and comes Of a
family the members of which have
always been noted for their charac-
ter. position, and intelligence. He
.Nvas IA near relative of Senator Hunter
and of the Honorable NJ. r. II. Gar
nett. His father was a member of
Congress for several years, and was
closely allied to the MERGERS, the
Taliaterros, and other prominent
families of Eastern Virginia. Edu-
Gated at West Point, he soon exhibi-
ted such high soldierly qualities as
to attract the attention Of Gen. Tay-
lor, whose Aid he was during the
brilliant campaign in Mexico. 4
year or two ago he was sent to Eu
rope on some military business for
the Government. When Virginia
secedc he promptly resigned from
the Federal Army, and was put in
command of a position probably the
most dangerous and iudefensible of
any in the State. His force was
greatly inferior to that Of the enc
my, and his men Were fresh recruits.
hastily gathered together. In adj
dition, he was opposed by a
General, (McClellan) said to be the
best commander and stratcgist in the
Abolition army.
AS We understand it, this was an
other case of surprise. The enemy
/ fell upon Garnett's rear ranks and
did all the mischief before our men
could be put in possession for success.
ful resistance. This is the third o,
fourth time we have been surprised
and it argues lack of prudence, not
of bravery. i'll our military leaders
They ought to remember what ar
insidious. sneaking foe they have te
deal with. and act accordingly. The
lesson has, however cost US dearly
in the loss of such fine officer ant
gallant gentleman as Robert S. Gar
rctt.- Crescent.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29

The Confederate forces nov in
virginia, under arms. is estimated at
10 900.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29

known to confirm the defeat of the
Yankees by Mccullough. The c. S.
War Steamer which ran the blockade
n few weeks since. has brought sew
eral prizes into uavanna, but they
are held by the Spanish government
subject to the orders from Spain
Lincoln claims them, but whether he
gets them or not is another ques-
tiOn.
- Several hundred sacks of new
Texas -four has arrived, and meets
with ready sale. Western still holds
its price, i. e., Sc so to ., for extra.
There is an immense stock in market.
There has been no rise in provisions
the past month, if anything a de
cline. Our city is perfectly healthy.
Au revoir, REBEL.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29
Important from England.

Declarat'on Of Tie English Gorern-
ment as nthe Legalityef Blockade,
1F Grill Var.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-29
A Good thing that Everybody
should Have.
Humphreys Specific Home0-
palhic Remedies.
Lisi u Humphrsy's Speetac Homeopathic Rem.
s9tes

LID u Hamphrsy's SpectHc H9aeopaihie Rem
saies
Retail price Of single Box, crSn
No. I.-Tor Fever, Congestion and
inflammation heat, pain, restlcssncss, II
2.~H0r Worm Fever, Worm Collie,
loraeions appetite, Wctting the bed, u
3.-E0r GOIiC, tccihihg, crying, aud
wakcfulness, slow growth, aud iecbleness of
infants, y
A.-For Dinrrhea, Of children Or adj
uls. cholera infanlum, aud summer eom-
plant, =
5.-Eor Dyscntcry, or Bloody fluS,
Collie Gripinas Bilious Collie, ftlld, seniery, q
O.-F0r Cholera. cholera morhus. nau-
sea and vomiting, asihmatic breathing, Y
7.-EOr Coughs, colds, hoarsuess, bron-
ehitis, influenza aud sore throat, 2
&.-E0r Toothache, hce-ache, ncr-
yous pains, neuralgia, and tic dolorcux, 2
o.. For Headache, sekheadachcs,
vertigo, rush Of blood 20 the head, 2
IO.-FOr Dyspepsia, weak, acid, or
deranged stomach, constipation, liver COM
plaint 2
iI.-Tor Suppressed Mcnscs. or
scanty, or painful, or delaying, Green Sick.
/ ness, y
I2.-FOr Leucorrhcn or Whites, or
bearing down, too pruiuse mcnses, 2
3.-foR CRour, hoarse, croupy cough, diff
6cut and oppressed breathing, 2
- FoR SAT- RHErM ,cfusiy eruptions, cry
spelas, seald head, BARRIERS itch, 2
lJ.-FoR RHEUMATISM, pain, lamencss, or
soreness III the chest, back, sides o. limbs, 2
lG.-FoR fEyrR AND AGUr, intermittent
fever,
~. -FoR PlLEs, internal and external,
blind, or bleeding, recent or obstinate, q
lA.-FoR 0rTnALuY weak or lnhamcd Eyes
or Erysipclas, falling or weak sight,
I9.-Fon CATARun, acute or Chronic, dry
or flowing, cold IN the head, influenza, 9
9O.-FoB WnoorlNG CouGil, shortening and
pallatiug it, or spasmode cough,
sI.-FoR AsTnMt, Oppressed, difficult, la
bored Breathing, cough and cxpecoraiien, .
22.-foR Ear DISCHARGES, noise 10 the
head, impaired hearing, earache,
23.-FoR SoRoVfA, Enlarged glands aud
tousils, swellings aud old ulcers,
9l.-FoR GENERAL DEBILITY, physical or
nervous weakness, .
2j.--Fon DRorsy, Fluid Accommodations,
Tumid Sweings, with scnniy scefetons,
2G.-FoB SEA-SIcENEss, prOstaion, yeiti-
20, nausea, vomiting,
i -. -tlnISARY DISEASES, Gravel, Renal
Calculi, difficult or painful urinatlon,
2A.--FoR SEMINAL Emissions, aud canse-
queni prostraton and debility, ~
29.-FoR SoRE Mourn on CANEtR, D
CAsr PRIeE. The entire set case u 2s large
Walls, in morocco, and book Of dirccIions. $40
Case Of % large walls, in morocco, and book
Of directions, o,V
Case Of 20 large walls, plain ease, aud beok
Of directions, ~
Case Of ii boxes, (Nos, to 10 and book
Of directions, ~
Case Of any six boxes, (Nos, to 80 and
book Of directions, ~
Single boxes, with directions as above, 20
cents, 80 cents, or 81.
For sale at the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-29

The Senate bill providing that the Cav
airy regiment now being recruited In this
State. under the authority Of the War De-
parimeni by Col. L. ID. Plat, shall be en-
tsiled 10 The extra pay authorized BY the
acs q the Extra Session, which provides
for raising SIX special regiments was
passed. The bin also provides that the
hmilics Of volunteers ID this Cavalry REG.
ignent shall be entitled 10 all the relief,
benefits, &c, which are provided for other
regiments BE- The aei above referred to.
The Senate in Committee Of the whole
va. occupied aearly the whole Of the AZ
fcoATISuFp Inside
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-29
rilE CAPITAL COLLEGE
Bryant. SiratGon s Cos.
Albany Mercantile College,
~ and Is North Pearl street,
ALBANY. N. Y.

~ l. = - ~
II. +. BRYANT. = { AlNlNs'
.g n. SrrAqraN. W II. CLAgN.
uucostle Neoeiaiei tellescs ieeait't ~ Aiesty'
Nsu York, Phisdelphia, buffalo, ,leselanas ht-
tf,.a CHICAGO ana 81 l1aie. Scholarships par-
chased al either pout. are eool a al che colleges
l9r au unlimited time.
TIE COLLEGIATE COURSE
Embraces Doubls aud Single EaiTy Bookkeeping,
Commercial Computations, Commercial Law
Pcamanship, Business Correspondence, Fattner-
ship Settlements, etc, etc,
The Department Of Rook keeping
and Accounts, is organized and conducted on The
Counting Room system, the Halls being fitted
up with appropriate desks, etc. aud The student
Is introduced n ugscc to the practical routine Of
counting rooms generally
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-29
PRACTICAL fEIT BOOKS.

Although the instructions 10 the department q
of Book keeping must from the nature ot,he study
be given from written manuscript forms, with
elaborate oral and black -baard Calculations, and
lectures vet great benefit may be driscd from the
use Of reliable books Of reference, while ~ the
important department of Commercial Law they
are Indispensable. 10 meet this necessity, the
following Text Books have been prepared
BRY Ant & STATIONS COMMERCIAL
LAW, for Mercantile Colleges and Academies,
Business Men and the Profession, BY AMOS DEAN,
LII. D.. Prof q Law IN the University Of Albany
published b. d. Appleton Co, 44S and 40
Broadway, New York.
BRYANT & STATIONS COMMERCIAL
CALCULATIONS for Accountants. business Men
aud Academies.
BRYANT & STATIONS BOOKKEEPING,
in three editions LIST, Primary edition, for Conn
mon Schools, 1872 pages "a, High School Edition,
for High Schools and Academies, POS pages; ID,
Counting House edition, for Accountants and
Business Men, $50 pages (in press.
sPENcERIAN SYSTEM OF PENMANSHIP,
in series Of nine books, by I. II Spencer
published by lyison, Phnney & Co., As and 90
Walker Street, New York.
For Catalogue and Circular. or information Of
any kind, call at the College, or address.
BRYANT, STRATTON & CO.,
II ALBANY, n. y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-29
sTATIoNE cry.

Our stock is large. and adapted TO the wants Of
Banks, Railroads County and Town Officers, In
surance Companies, Corporations of all kinds.
Lawyers, Merchants and Manufacturers, and also
for Ladies' and Gentlemen's private use
PENS, HOLDERS, INKsTANDs, WAX, INK,
Mucilage, Knives, Erasers, Rubber, Notorial
Waters, Legal Seals, Gum. Labels, States, PEN
ellis, Copying Presses, Dampening Brushes,
Water Cups, Oil Paper, Botting Board, En-
yelopes, Bin Head Cases, P. o. Deliveries, Date
Racks, Clips, Paper Cutters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-29
DRUG STORE.
List of Patent Medicines for sale
Al TnE
DRUG STORE.

nR II. b. Aliens Tonic Bitefs Lung Bali
Gam Rheumatic and Nerve Remedy, Dyson
tory svrup. Bilious Pills DR.. Seth Arnold y
sugar Coated Pills, Cough Killer, Baisam. Or
r. Wings Magic Ointment, Imminent, Cough
Balsan,. Dr. Jaynes' Expeciorant, Linlmenfr
Alternative, yermifuge, Saniiye Pills, lar lon'e'
Carminnatiye. Ilunnewells Voln Anodynes
Universal Cough Remedy. Motifs Vegetable
Liver pills Dr. llerrck's Sugar Coated
Pills Dr.. Bakers Pills Ayres rus
Brandreth's pills; DR.. A. Whites Eye Wateri
Doctnr Isaac Thompson's Eye Water Dr.
J. Petit's American Eye Salye stoughton
Bitters Langley's Bitters; n. II. Downs Vege-
table Elixir, Weeks Magic Compound; DR.. WI
cox's Pulmonary or Cough Basam; Browns
Bronchial Troches, Composition or Dinphofeilc
Powder Hot Drops or No. 81 Godfrey's Cordial
Bateman's Drops: Mrs. Winslow's Soothing ~
run. Ouerus Cod Liver Oil DR.. Vim. Hall .
Baisam for the Lungs Scoylc's Blood ana Law
err Syrup; Pandersons Condition Powders; Har-
yellis Condition Powders Humphreys Ointment;
Osborn's Golden Ointment; Ienry's Vermont
Eminent Peruvian Syrup Mexican Mustang
Linitoent Griftb's Plapiers, licrrick's Plnsters;
LIQUID Cutice; Liquid Opodeldoei Jonns WHIT
combs Remedy for the Asthma British vi I;
sedlitz Powders Parsons Vermin and Insect
Exterminator; Wauregan Salt kheum keinsdy !;
Balm Of Zanthorea; Kexford's sledicated finger
Bread Nuts; Lobelia Herb; j j. Griffith Com
pound Syrup Briar Root; Dr. Bakers PAIN Pan
acea Mountain Rose Fragrant siimulAnt; lobb's
Family salge Oriental Tooth Paste Shaker
Anodyne; Lyons Katharioni Prof Barry III
eopberous Prof Motifs Hair Inyigoratori
Standings Glue; Green Mountain Cement Wiz
tar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry; kenndy's biscoy-
cry: Marshal's Caiarrh snuHi Professor liner
Ointment Doct y. o. Whites pulmonary hhA''
Manchester, October y, 1861.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-29
Fysg0DDing PtyDc1..

We have now in store Forty Different Kinds,
Sizes and Qualities also,
n. W- me EI ME VA e. s@ -
Twenty-four sizes and kinds, These are very
extensively used by Grocers Druggists, and others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-29
Prices of Piano Cased.

Prices of Piano Cased.
Five Octave, r TO r, 500
Sir Octave. FtoF 1870
Five Octave, Double Reed, to +, 100
Five Octave, two Banks Of Keys, 2oO
ORGAN MELODE0N.
Two Banks Of Keys, Five Sets Of Reeds, Eight
Stops, One and a Half Octave Foot Pedals, One
Set Of Reeds in Pedal Bass Independent, $3.50
PORTABLE INSTRUMENTS.
Four Octave, to G. gao
ponr ana Half Octave ctoF 60
Five Octave, to +, 70
Five Octave, Double Reed, to +, loV
The Oldest Establishment in The q. s., em-
ploying 300 Men, and finishing 80 IasframeHts
per Heek.
All Melodeons Of our manufacture, either sold
by us or dealers in any part Of the United States
or Canadas, are WARRANTED TO be perfect IN ev-
cry respect; and should any repairs be necessary
before the expiration Of one year from date d
sale, we hold ourselves ready aud willing to make
the same free Of charge, provided the injury y
not caused BIZ accident or design.
GEO. A. PRINCE e. co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-29
DIR. n. BUTTON,
ID @ n t i = t.

Permanently located at lIoosick Falls, n.
REFERENCES
H. X. McLAxE, NJ. d.. lloosick Falls,
b. c. BRowNELL, No. Pownal,
GENERAL PORTER, So. Pownal
II. II. IIATnoRX, Union Hall, Saratoga Springs.
DR.. b. viii be at Woodworh's Hotel, Airing
ton on Tuesday and Wednesday Of each week,
till further notice. III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-29

Thankful for past patronage, we would solicit
a continuance Of the same, and would invite all
who are wanting goods in our line to call at
o and 10 Cannon Place.
ly20 MOORE MINIS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-29
Miscellaneous Books
is large and saried.
BLANK BOOKS.

LEDGERs - Cap. DENY aud Medium.
JOURNALS. g
CASH BOOKS"
Bin Books, Receipt Books, Aphabets, Draw
ing Books, Tuck Memorandum, Copying Books,
Memorandum Books, Composition Books, Pass
Books, Time Books.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-29
EllifiGI Manning.

We are prepared to receive orders for stamp
ing Initials on Note Paper and Envelopes, Work
well and promptly executed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-29
Card En- gr0Ciss &.

We still continue to execute orders for Wedding
and Visiting Cards, &c. Wehaye our work done
by the best Engrayers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18

Col. Hayne was sent to Washington by the
South Carolira authorities to present the
ulhmatum Of a Withdrawal Of troops trom
Fort sumpter, and the surrender OF that Tor
tiaoation to the State authorities, or civil war.
Full of his dread message, he arrived al
Washington, and presented his sttemen's-
The President made no reply, but quietly re-
quested the Commissioner to put his oOmmu-
nication in writing. Upon this matter OF
fact request to put down in black and white,
the evidences Of his reasonable message, Col.
Hsyne besihted, and telegraphed to Gov.
Pickens for further instructions. Senator
Davis has also sent a letter to Gov. Pickens,
urging him to do nothing that would tend TO
preeipitate collision.
There is evidently a reaction at work. Two
weeks ago, almost every Southern Senator
was fast and furious ior a fight, and not one
would have thought to propose delay to Gov.
Pickens. But dangers are thiekening before
the disuniou leaders, and they are not qaiie
as reckless as before, Of POssiblecOusequences
Col. Hayne does not care to afix his official
signature where it may, three months hence
be produced in the Courts Of the United
States as proving his fitness for the gallOws.
His hssianey, and the dispatches Of Southern
Senators, viii doubtless have an effect and
the next dispatch from his Governor will
probably be less varlike.