davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
lREPORrED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL.1

REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JoURNAL.1
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
The Federal Army Again in their
Entertainments. ~
SCOTT GIVEN ABSOLUTE COMMAND
No Forward Movement Expected
till Fall.
MORE SOUTHERN ACCOUNTS OF THE
GREAT BATTLE.
Fairfax G. n. Re- Occupied by Rebels.
cLAIB. JACKSON At MEMPHIS.
GEN. FREMONT IN ST. LOUIS
GEN MCCLELLAN EN- ROUTE FOR WASHINGTON.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-02

More about the Great Battle.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-02

GEN. MCCLELLAN EN- ROUTE FOR WASHINGTON.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-02

GEN. FREMONT IN ST. LOUIS.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-02

Fairfax G. h. Re- Occupied by Rebels

cLAIB. JACKSON At MEMPHIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
ITALY.

Tie Turin M rimento publishes Garibaldfs reply
10 the address OF The Neap'ians in which he sayst
p" regret tbst i AN unable 10 come TO you but
shall be with yol when il is necessary, In the
same letter CariOald exhorts every Italian to have
his sword ready.
HE Bank has reduced its rate Of discount from 81
TO 3 per cent.
The bill for levyiog the war tex in the provinces
of lie Kingdom passed tbe Chamber OF Deputies Inv
I9I agsinst 10 votes. Several members gave not;cs
Of their Intention TO put questions to the Govern
ment relative To the Roman question ON the I'd
December next.
Toe Turin papers announce that, the differences
between Gen. Cialdn aud the Government having
been settled he will resume the command Of the Alb
Co5ps d Armfe.
The statement TINT Garibaldi bad been appointed
Commander If the Volunteers Is incorrect, as Gen.
sirtori has been appointed bat in the event Of war
breaking cut in Italy, Sitori would be replaced by
Gaibaldi
In the fitting of the Turin Chamber Of Deputies OF
Nov &C. the Neapoiitan usmbers laid on the table
re,ition demanding Parli mentary inquiry INTO the
state of tingsin Naples. TITS petition was worded
in exceedi gly vioe nt terms against Sardinia Ire
Chamber decided that il sboud be read 10 pucc sit~
ting Great cessation has been created by TINS IN
cideut
The italian army will in future consist Of 90 regf
en,e Of infsnry, seven big ades of berfagler, ana
- re, imcnts Of cavalry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

wouId not surrender He then walked TO tie side
of the chip and waved bic hand: immsdiaeiy three
more heavily armed boats pushed on ana surrounded
the end the party If maIiaes who came ia the i
boa came mn and took possession OF the quarter eek
these. however, be ordered down on the mlln-letS,
10 take charge of the gangway ports tat' hiuianf,
Il. NJ. Zoe naval agent II charge oil tue naiis, VIC
was OF couTse, preent durlss this lNtI'ie", 'lon'
Ia tie naQ Of Her Majesty, be beng the oniy per-
son Oh board diecily representing her, mace Nehe
meat proiestaiion agaInsl tits uifs'iral ad Dufllp
tie whole oil this time tie San Jacinio WAS hoout ~oo
wards distant from us on the pot beam, her broad
ride guns, which were all manned, oheclly oeainhG
upon us. Any open resistance 10 slcn Ioice var
heated plauGis witch followed CAPT: Wilkins pro-
i.station. and which were joined III BY every one,
without exception, Of tie passengers cohgfeeaeO Oh
the Quarterback Of all nations ana IRON 'Ae
manifested desire OF some 10 Iefrt ',S ias' INV
no Doubt but that every lersOn wou!d nave Jolncd
heart and soul in the struggle had orr COM
m snder but given the order. Such an order ne
could not, uucer such adverse elienmttanees, con
sciepiiously give and II was therefore considered
sufficient thai party oil MaIlhes, WIN payonels
fx.d should forcibly lay hands on the gentlemen
named This was done, and The gentlemen retired
TO their cabins to arrange some lew chnngeso OF Cloth
ing A most heartrendlng scene now TOOK lace De-
tween Mr.. Siidei MS eldest daughter, noble Piil,
devoted TO her father, and The heutenalt' "ouiu
reouire far more able pen than nine 10 describe
how. with flashing eyes and QuiveIing hps, hhe
Ihreyy Eerself in the doorway OF The cabin here
her father was, resolved TO defend BIN with her
fife iii, on the order being given to The marines to
adyance-which they did with bayonets pointed at
tins poor. defenseless girl-her father ended the
,inful scene by escaping from the cabin by win
dow, when be was Immediately seized by the ma
rines ard hurried into The boa calling out TO CAPT.
Moir, as he left, that lie held him and his Govern
ment responsible for this outrage.
IL further proof were required OF the meanness
snd cowsrdly bullying in the hDe Of conduct pur-
seed by the captain OF tie San Jacinto, l may Ie'
mark, inst, that, being asked ii they would have
committed tbis outage If We had been mal,-ef-
w.r they replied, Certainly mott" aud, secondly,
that Capt Wilkes sent nn order for Cs' MGir 70 90
on Loard his slip. and ,ecold for Capt. NOR TO
move the Trent closer to the san Iacno. Of cOnfse,
not the slightest notice was taken OF either order,
nor did they attempt 20 euiorce them.
lam, Sir. your ODE dieEt ,eigsLt, ,v, ..,,.,,n
TIE PURSER OF TIE TRLNE
Royal Nal Sfedmshp IteHt az SEQ, nov g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
ARRIVAL OF A CONFEDERATE VESSEL AT
LIVERPOOL.

Correspondence Of The London star.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 81, 1861.
To-day there was good deal OF excitement on
Change, In consequences OF the arrival IN the Mer-
sew, late on Tuesday evening" OF Confederate ves-
sci direct from Charleston. The name OF the new
dorf She left Charleston on the evening of the I'd
ins and Capt. Westerdorf informs that he passed
safely ont ittou seeing any OF the bloc kading
squadronthe entrances to the port being quite clear
Of the Federal fleet.
TIE Helen Is Nh American-built bark, Of $40 tune,
an extremely handsome vessel, quite new, and a
4" regular clipper" as her run from Charleston
plainly shows. She has on board 100 barrels OF
rosin, and SEQ barrels Of spirits turpeutiue; but
mat previous 10 leaving Charleston she bad et0wed
away $50 bales OF cotton, which she was obliged to
uuship agau in consequence Of the determination
Of the Charleston people not to let bale of cotton
10 ont of the port. This abatement may appear
somew hat strange in the face Of the arrival Of the
steamship Bermuda at Havre, yesterday, with close
u, OH 1900 teles Of cotton from q rlestou.
We art, however, reliably iniOrnsd that the Der
rnuda received her cargo Of cotton rs a reward for
the temsity displayed by her captain In ruDDing the
Cbarle stOn blockade with a cargo OF supplies for
change that article for and other pecessaTies,
but they will not sell. "There Is no use, said
Capt. Weserdof, " in vessels running the blockade
in ballast In the expectation Of getting oargoes OF
cotton. Ii Is only vessels ike the Bermuda, which
can carry supplies TO Charleston that may expect to
get cotton oargoes" This determination, the cap
Tain says is confined TO Charleston alone, but il
prevails throughout the Southern ports. The Helen
sails under the Confederate flag and ace tho pas
sage from Charleston 60 bs port III 81 days althouh
she encountered rather stormy weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LosDos MONEY MARxET, Monday, Nov. 25.-The
funds have again been bn and have closed with
GppesIshce Of advance OF al eighth. - .
ror soI, closed at 9a money and SCI asa for JAN
some persons disposed TO attribute the improvement
.i,ioI that cotton find outlet from Port Roys butt
real e.use consisted in the symptoms from all quarters Of
About sac 900 was Into the Bank to-day making .o
of 4 l07 90 since tue lsst return.
The RoIbash Cattle aud james Wilson have arrived "ie
The Wellesley q 81 days out with esss.oOo
The bullion IN the Bank of France ha, increased e
since the Issue Of the last monthly return.
The accounts from the provinces continue to confirm the
expectation that tho trade In the various articles u msnuaa
The bsskus Of M Dubois Csen has failed for 'r
equal 70 esceOo. ,.., , 9.
The Csnsdln steamer North Brton Insured ship sae
cargo for fl20 OF which about $4,000 will fall upsa
LloJ d. aud the rrusnder upoa Liverpool aud Oleeow
American SEQ es have sh Iwn Increased buoysney rsf
having especially token place 10 United states 5s Nevfo
and Ee ordinary preference shars Illinois Central arg
NoSEY NARKrr LoSpoS, Tuesday Nov. 2s--The Ensliss
fund. opened steady to-day bn there we're some sale; On he
part OF the public aud prices subsequently, rather ESQ
buoyet. Consols for money closed OF and I for JAN "
French Rsutes closed u; TUf Ice. Il.
AarRicsS SECURITIES were less firm, reaction
especially occurring In Enc ard Illinois Central shse IA
LlvERPooL ColTos MARKET, Nov. - snu 81 -,
Tn, market continue. dull aud the sses fr the
cot exceed 5000 bsles4oOo on speculation anu ''
fffe, ~ sp CoRs M,rxEr Nov. Ca slo
s f,r heot was barely the rates OF ue
dsy Flour OF pirie qssiy retains its value nasn ~
ssns bat .psris,y os.'sd dny KEEP sSppSnsS 40 TO-
LoypOY Corn MARKET, MONDAY, Now ~''S
The market was dull 81, decline. &c Co.
T.ospos COLONIAL MARKET, Nov. 2o-SugAs
dull Cote 6rm Tea dull Tsiow qui'e-S"io '' ''e''A'
LATEST.
r,v,,poor Now 9T-Corrox-ssles today eco bales w
eadnx 1000 to spectators and inpoTters The n'A''
drn At unchanged prices. -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
GREAT EXCITEMENT In LIVERPOOL
AN INDIGNATION MEETING
The London Times Takes It COolly.

The Bremen steamship HanSa, Capt. II. S. Foi
eauten, from Bremen via Southampton, 2Sth Novem
ber, arrived Thursday, bringing iorty-one cabin
md sixty seven steerago passengers, 400 tuns o
freight and sl5, 900 in specie.
SIC also brings the news Of the reception in Eng
land of tie Intelligence Of the capture of Mason snt
8lideIl.
She brings English papers to the 18th November
having laid over one dey.
The Hapsa does not bring the crew of the Harvey
Birch.
The Confederate steamer Nashville was coaled in
the Southampton docks on Tuesday
The West India steamer La Pats arrived al South
ampton Wednesday morning, Nov. q, reports that
rbe Southern Commissioners seized toTciby out
Of the Trent by war steamer San JacintO, while OF
her way to St. Thomas and Havana.
The American ship CoriH,hian, ficn Cardiff for
Alicante, was totally destroyed by fire on Nov. "a.
LISBON, Nov 25.-The American ship Katahdid
arrived al Southampton OIL Nov. %, with cargo OF
deals from SsgueDay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
FRANCE.

The Paris correspondent Of TIE London Times
says; The Emperor decidedly objects 10 any serious
reduction OF the land or sea forces. The Emperor
must have 100000 men, at tie rery ieast, under
arms, "to he ready for all contingencies"
Tie Presse has the following: San ade-de-camp
Of the Emperor will leave Paris Ia few days, with
new Instructions for Admiral Julien &c Ia Grav ers.
Gen. PIN and bis staff have embarked at Alicante
Tor the Havana"
Tie accounts from the manufacturing Districts Of
France are not favorable. Trade was never in so
depressed state at St. Etienue as at preseAt. Sc
rious commercial difficulties spoken of at Rouen
and Mulhouse.
The Paris corn and -four markets we're more firm
last week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
LATEST INTELLIGENCE PER THE HANsA.

BIZ TELEGRAPH from LiDerpool TO Sont~amP OK,
EiysRpooL, "Wednesday, Nov "a 1871,
Tie most intense excitement eAr@ hsi0 -
under the intelligence of the seton OF VIC - c..
steamer San Jacinto, in taking the souIn',n A.
miseioners, Messrs. Mason and sideii' ir0A'
British mail steamer Trent. =, Il
An indignation meeting was promptly n',u, %
resolutions were carried by acclamaiion' senO e
the insult and calling on the British a0Ve'""''
maintain the dignity of the nag u.,,,. rr.e;ni.
Some prominent merchants SPOKE as,,a, ~ lsf, 70
tate action, and said the matter mad 0e''' W
The Government. varv
The feeling Of indignation, however WIS wy
Consols declined in London v cent anu ''''''''
Central shares v cent s,.,. n
Tho ship Helen, from Charleston arris'' 4''' "
aay, with a cargo Of rOan an turpenpos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
TURKEY.

A telegram from Rseusa, OF Nov. "a, Gays: Az
official Turkish bulietiu aDnounces that on the 2lst
Dervish pa-ha, with lattalions OF Turkish troops,
encountered body of 5000 insurgents near Pva, 10
Bosnia. After igbt, which lasted four hours, tls
-nts We e compeed 10 take to fl ht, with the
loss Of 800 killed, and large number Of muskets,
which they left on the fei Of battle. The Turkish
loss. in hilled and wounded, amounted to l0O mec.
numerous body of insurgents aud Montene9Ilnss
who intended to invade Kaloschin, were repulsed oy
the Turks after bloody iigot.
In consequence of tie defeat OF the insurgents by
the Turkish troops a, Piva, tue European Consuis
have proposed srIni-tice.
Omar Paslia has received fresh re.enforcements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
SPAIN.

The Correspondenci0 Autografa Of Nov. q ana
nounces that Baron Tecco, the Sandman Minister,
has demnndei hi, passports, and will leave M@irid
tomorrow. 80
The Spsnish Government consented to deliver up
10 the Italian Government those documents Of the
Ne. poitan archives which do not relate to political
Affairs. on condition thai the FIST notes were with.
drawn The Italian Government demanded thar
Spain should Withdraw the notes in which che dee
csred hersef tue legitimate depository Of the Nsa'
politan archiyos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
AUSTRIA.

dispatch from Vienna Of Nov. @ says there ID
no truth ia tie statement made by some French pa.
pers that diplOnstic relation, between Austria and
servia bad been broken off account Of the insult
offered by some Servisn officers TO the Austrian Con.
sal at Belgrade. The Austrian Cabinet confined
elf 10 introducing greater reserve in ia relations
with Servia.
dispatch from Pestb of Nov IS says It Is assert,
I'd that Count Apponyi Las rendered his resignsiob
a, udex Carrie,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
CHINA AND JAPAN.

A dispatch from Canton, Of Oct. Is, says, TIE
allied troope are leaving Hen-tsin and Canton.
Trade at Ningpo ana Hangehow Is opstraetea ~
the rebels.
The French are in want Of men and guns to pro.
tect Foochow.
The state of affairs in japan is reported 10 be more
favorable.
A telegram from Point de Gale Of Oct 81 saysf
According TO advces received here from Saigon, the
French bad promulgated regulations for the CLness
population
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
SWITZERLAND.

telegram from Bene Of Nov. - says the FED
sraI Camel has demanded satisfaction from the
French Government for tue FRI sh violation OF Swist
territory by Frenc, ger dirnes near Geneva.
II. Fobbry was elected Precedent of the Council o.
State OF the Canton of Geneva.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
THE CAPTURE OF MASON AND sLIDELL


CoIfcsg oDdeDce Of Zhe Lea ion Times.
BY the arrival here this morning OF tue West India
rnsiI steamer La Plata, Capt Weller, most important
Intelligence has been received, involving questions
affecting .he relations existing between this country
and the Federal Government of America. The mail
steamer Trent Capt Moir, YVES Intercepted by The
American steamer Slr Jscato, commanded by Capt.
Wilkes, while on her ptsssge from Havana 10 81.
'InOlLa., aud under fcgce % arms the accredited
CoMmesioneTs "a Europe from the Southern Couied-
~Facy, Me5srR. Macon uad Sid.li, were taken pIis-
onsrs, and foTCIbly removed from the Tren; 70 the
Ban Jecinto. THIS act WAS committed ia defiance Of
the ioiat circumstances OF thu Commissioners Capt.
Moir, and Commander Williams. the navil officer in
charge Of tho mails o. bead tie Treot
Tie San J4oiuto il firs,-tss steam sloop of war,
81 LAG tans, and carrying IS guns. She was re.
6tte1 atthis Ion in the year 1874.
IL appears lro.a ne tiaGeDeLte which we have re-
ceised thst the San Jsdnio; Capt Mikee; arrived a.
Havana "a OF about the I'd OF November, from the
Coast of Africa, bound 10 bew-lork She coaled
aud sailed aslin TIE 4hh inst al tlis line 1t was
veil knoNn al Havana tLst Messis. Mason and Sal
dell, with their suites, we're 81 that place, having
rived there 10 the steamer Theodore, which vessel
ren the blockade at Charleston. These gentlemen
had not KEEP. their presence secret, as irom The mo-
toent Of their landing al Havana they we're nnqnes-
ncnsbly under The protection OF the Spanish hae.
fassasee 10 Southampton were booked Tor them D.,
tie BRUSH Royal Nail steamer which was to sail
1om Havana foT 81. Thomas on Tie 1th inst, On
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
PORTUGAL.

dispatch from Lisbon OF Nov. 25 says: The
King has presided al a council of Ministers.
The Ministry will continue to follow const.tu'
tional policy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

The price of wheat rose from IT, TO IT, Soc. tho
sack of l20 kilos.
The Bourse wac firm Monday IN consequences
Of the abolition OF the admission fee. Rsntes Cf So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

Their Families Requested to go with Them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

DISPATCHES OF THE REBEL MINISTER'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

THEY DECLINE THE OFFER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

English Account of the Capture
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

THE SLEDELL-MAS0N AFFAIR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

by tremendous majority, and amid the most deaf
cling and enthusiastic cheers. Fort Negative only
a lew hands were held up.
AZ the confusion OF the meeting, which was at {
o'clock a number OF the older merchants Oh Change
expressed privately their conviction that the meeting
and its proceedings had been premature.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-11-21
Gen. Nelson's victory at Pike
willie.

The details of the battle at Pikevlle, Kentucky
given last week, show that Gen. Nelson's ycto
ry was slightly exaggerated by the early reports.
The number of the enemy killed was reduced from
four hundred to twenty-five at the last account
With the modern improvements in the material
OF war, great victories are now much less sanguin.
ary than formerly. The number of prisoners
taken is not two thousand and fifteen, as was ex.
actly stated in the dispatches to Washington but
it will be when Gen. NELSON takes them and as
there are more than two thousand and fifteen reb-
els at large, to be taken, the report vas only a
little pre- mature.
Gen. NEisos's strategic combination was
not correctly stated at first. Gen NELsoS's army
was not formed in the shape Of letter V ~ d
Col. HARMS did not feign retreat to draw the
rebels within this admirable arrangement They
left before they received an invitation. There
fore it did not close upon them like trap. Ii
point Of fact they were upon a hill, and few
shells from our guns put them to Il ght. Til:
slightly varies the stntegic points Of the battle
The rebel General Williams was not shot through
the head. In fact he was not shot through any
part, having had a cali to leave the ground earl,
in the affair. This modifcs Cen NELsoa's grca
victory. The killed and captured rebels were i'm
aginary. But the people have had great rejoicing
over it, and Gen. NELSON has been blown into
great man.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-11-21
Dru,iiincd Out of Camp.

a few days since member of Company
B, Fifty second Regiment, Camp Den.
nison, named Clements Asson, was drum.
med out Of camp under the following Ia.
dicrous circumstances: lie had enlisted,
was sworn in and uniformed. After re.
naming in camp two weeks he obtained
iurlough, and in short time returned
upon an old gray horse, wearing citi-
zen's dress, aud having his uniform in a
bundle. He proceeded to the Captain $
quarters, and presented the bundle of
"sogcr's Clothes" and made pathetic
appeal to be released, saying his mother
didn't want him to go, and that he was
not of age. He beloved like calf when
pleading, Notwithstanding he was stall
wart fellow. 1t was best, however, to
let him slide, and he was honored by an
escort from camp, on his old horse, ac-
companied by a martial band, performing
that classic air, the "Rogue's March." -
Asson feeling himself highly honored
thanked the boys but as he got to the
outpost with his "animule" numerous
bayonets were thrused a posteriori into
the quadruped, who rushed rapidly away
at 24O gait, amid the jeers and shouts
OF the boys. Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-11-21
Our white Allies in the South.

Many men in the North are in q great
fever of excitement about employing the
blacks in the South particularly the slaves
as allies in this war for the Union, If
this could be done, they profess to believe
that the war would be ended at once and
the Union restored. But they seem to
forget that if it were practicable, whcih it
is not, for the Government to call into its
service and use the slaves of the South, it
would unite against it the white popula-
tion of all the Southern States. A fierce
and bloody war as history has yet re-
corded would follow, protracted through
many years, and ending at last, when both
parties were worn ont and exhausted, in
the permanent separation Of the Northern
and Southern States, or in the eXtermi-
nation of the white race in the South and
the establishment there of Black Repub
lie or Empire.
We are persuaded that this is a consum-
nation which few Northern men desire
If this is not what we want, then the idea
of using Southern slaves, save, perhaps,
as they may come within our lines, and
may be usefully employed for menial serv-
ices and in digging bitches and building
Notifications, must be abandoned. We
can have more efficient allies in the sece-
ded States than negro slaves. We mean
free white men, who are only waiting for
an opportunity, when they may, with the
least prospect of protection for their homes
and families, embark, heart and hand, in
the Union cause. These are the men,
through and by whom, the respective Sc
ceded States are to he made to again take
their places in the Union, and once more
join hands with their Northern sisters.
All the border slave States, Maryland,
Virginia, Kentucky, and Missouri, are
swarming with Union men. Eastern
Tennessee and Eastern North Carolina,
are alive with them. We doubt not that
as the Union war ships line the Southern
coast, and Union armies penetrate the in
terror of cottondom, Union men will spring
up as il by magic out of the earth, as did
giants Of old when the ground was sown
with dragons teeth. 1t is white, not black
allies, that we want and must have in the
South. And it is cause for deep Joy and
gratitude to the Great Dispenser of events
that the prospect is, that such allies will
not be wanting. Statesman.