davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26

ma, Georgia and Mississippi Senatorial
delegations last Monday was most impress
sive. The galleries were crowded to ex-
cess, and almost a perfect stiffness pre-
vailed during the farewell speeches of the
seeding States.
Senator Mallory shed tears profusely
during his address rendering his resigna.
ton.
As Mr.. Clay, of Alabama, spoke the
Senators all listened most attentively. He
was so excited and nervous that he could
hardly hold in his hand the paper from
which he read.
On the conclusion of the speeches there
was great confusion in the Senate. Sew.
eral Republicans bid the Withdrawing
Senators good bye. They then took their
hats and portfolios and walked out. An
immense crowd gathered around them in
one corner of the chamber as they went
out.
The valedictory speech Of Col. Davis, Of
Mississippi, in severing his connection With
the Senate was truly affecting-particu.
larly that part of it relating to our flag.
When he said that if circumstance should
render it necessary for him to follow some
other flag than the good old flag of the
Union, which he had followed and defend
ed on the battlefield, he should always re-
spect and remember it. He would iold it
up and carefully preserve it in a place Of
safety as a sacred relic and fond moinento
of other and better days.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26
M A r r I A G. E. S.

On Thursday the oath inst, at the house
OF the Brides Mother, by the Rev. j. r.
Dlmm, Mr.. WILLIAM P. EYERLY, and
Miss MARTHA E., daughter of the late
baltis Applemar, all of this county.
The happy couple have our thanks for
splendid cake; and We desire to have
them understand that we heartily wish
them long and happy life. They are
now one of that glorious company of ma
ried folks, as all good citizens ought to be
In Philadelphia, on the 18th inst, bv
Rev. Mr.. Clark, Mr.. GEO. WAsHINaroS
RAMSAY, of Reading, formerly of Dan.
yiile) and Miss SALLIE A. SHARpLEss, of
Cattawissa, Columbia County.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26
Time the RectifYer.

Norman made more fuss during the cam
paign over the disunionists, than John w
Forney. No man more wickedly and
malieiously abused John G. Breckinridge
than he; no man defended to such ex
tremeties Douglas and johnson, and their
supporters, than the white liyered renegade
Forney.
How is it nowi Forney refuses to pub.
hsh the speech of Judge Douglas, which
has met with the very general approval Of
the Democratic party, abandoning as it
did his squatter Sovereignty dogma, and
protesting willingness to save the Union
at all hazards and prevent bloodshed.
But still further. Johnston, the Vice
President on the Douglas ticket, and AL
exander Fl. Stephens, his most eloquent
defender in the South, have both signed
the secession ordinance of the State of
Georgia.
Among all the men whose name, repu.
tation and position entered into the late
contest, John G. Breckinridgo stands, in
point of ability, purity of character, hon
esty of intention, ,and integrity to the Union,
head and shoulders above them all. He
alone, the abused and vilGed, lie alone,
the mark of malignity and hate, he alone
has never wavered in his devotion to our
country. His name alone, now holds the
Border Slave States in the Union, around
him the leaders of the Union Interest gather
as their Chief, and his patriotic counsels
have done more to delay and possibly heal ,
than all others together. Once more /!
Hurrah for John G. Breckinridce.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26

The TRUE PoLIoY.-Gov. Packer
in his recent message to the Legislature
thus forcibly condensed the true policy
which should be pursued at the presen.
time:
"The people of Pennsylvania are de.
voted to the Union. They will follow its
stars and stripes through every peril
But, before assuming the high RESPONSE
bilities now dimly foreshadowed, it is their
solemn duty to remove every just cause
of complaint against themselves, so that
they may stand before High Heaven, and
tho civilized world, without fear and with
out reproach, ready to devote their lives
and their fortunes to the support of the
best form of Government that has ever
been devised by the wisdom of man."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26

Mr.. Z. j. THORNTON, whose card ap.
pears in our columns, is the best mechani
cal paper-hanger in this latitude. He has
choice and varied assortment of Paper.
Hangings and Fancy Borderings, at his
establishment in Judge Rup0rt's Post Of.
fee. We would advise our friends in
town or country, wanting their houses fin
ished in the most modern style, and or
very reasonable terms, to call upon Mr.
Thornton.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26

LAcKAwANNA & BLooMsBuRa r. r.
At an election held by the stockholders Of
this Company, on Monday, the l4th, the
following officers were elected
Col. @. f. Wells, of Athens, President
Vim. swetland, VIM. G. Reynolds, D. G.
Dreisbach, e. McNeal, John Brisbin, NJ
Taylor, VIM. e. Dodge, John 1. Blair
Thomas F. Atherson, Jos. H. Scranton,
N. Clapp and Il. Gaylord, Directors.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26

let the truth, humiliating as it is, be told.
Let the statute book be purged of its i'm.
proper and unkind laws, and let us once
more extend the hand of fellowship to the
men of the South. The blood of the mur-
dered Gorsuch rises in judgment against
us, and cries to us from the ground.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26

THos. OsTERHoUr, Esq, our Member
from Wyoming county, last week offered a
Petition in. the Pennsylvania Legislature
numerously signed by his most respectable
constituents, praying the passage Of an
Act, prohibiting the intermarriage of whites
with blacks, and making it criminal of.
fence. Such an Act, would never disgrace
eur statute books. We believe the Petition
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26

The Bloomsburg Local Senate, wo un.
derstand, is in fourishing condition. AT
its last meeting "Wednesday evening" an
election was held which resulted in the
election of the following named gentlemen {;
Presilent-John G. Freeze; Secretary
Il. B. Yordyj Sergeant-dt-Arm S.
Rishel; Do0y-keepey-C. Miller.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26
LEATHER, LEATHER.

SoLt Leather, and all other kinds Of Leatbers. Mo
loecos' Lining ana finding, for sale cheaper Than
NJ cheapest ny the undersigned his Tanncry Estnb
.sn,hen,, , "a Llphl street, Columbia co., Pa ALso~A
large quantity Of PidsrriHg Hair dry and IN good eo
dion, cheap by the bushel or barrel :" e'ou 'o''
~ Cash paid for Hides.
Light Street, Jan S, lssl-3m. J" SANHtf'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26
GREAT WORK ON THE HORSE.
The Horse and His Diseases

BY ROBERT JENNINGS, VS..
Professor of Pathology andoperot,ve Sur.
gerry in Tie Veterinary College Of Pal-
aoe(phia, ETC., etc.
HILL TELL roo ofthc oreion history and ds,,Dc,,,
traits of the various breeds Of Euro.
pean Asiatic, Anrican and Amer ir an
Horses with the physical iotmntinn
nnd the pccuinritics Of the amin nj
aud how to ascertain his age by tbn
lumber and condition of his tcot IA .
Illustrated with numerous exblana a TO-
ry eDgravngs.
The UDrSe anil his DISEASES
ViLk TELL FoU OF breeding, Breaking .tabling feed
ing grooming, shocing, and the pen
era manag mcnt of the horse, with
the best modes Of admin iste ring n,,e
cine. n's0, how to treat biting, kick
ing rearing, shying, stumbling, erih
biting Rcstlcs'ness, and other vices
to whish he is subject; with nual,t
- Gus explanatory Gngrrvings
Tie IfOrSe 0ud HsS Diseases
WILL 7EEL YOU ofthe causes, symptoms, and Trea.
inent of stranpcs Sore Throat Dts
temper Catatrh. Influenza, krnn ht
tis.fncumona, rleursy Broken Wind
Chronic Cough Roaring aud Whising
i.aupas sore Mouth aud Ulcers, aud
Decaycd Teeth, with other disease, Of
the Mouth and Respiratory Orgau.
The UOrSe auM haS L,S.aS,s
UILL TELL YOU or the causes symptoms, and Tres.
lnent Of Worms, lots, tolic, strsngu.
lation stony concr items Rlptur,s
Palsy, bnrrhTa, Jaunsics, IIrppt,
rhea, Bloody Urine Stones in tht kis
other diseases Of the Stomach, Low.
els Liver and Urinary Organs
The UprSe 0nd his i,i@0Ses
WILL TELL f0f Of the oau,cs, symptoms, and tren.
lient Of Zone Blood and log, Spawn
Ring Bone Swecnir, Strains, broken
Knees, Wind Gas Founder soI,
nrui>a nnd Gravel, Cracked Ho,N
Scratches, Canker Thrush, and Corn,
also, of Mcgrims, Vertigo Fpepsv
staegcrs, and other diseases oftas iy.i
Legs aud Head
Tile UOr.c and las Dis tlSs
WILL TELL YOU Oft til" causes. symptoms, and Trss,
ment Of fi'tula, Poll Evil Glnnd,r,
Farry, Scarlet Fever, nngc, Surfrit
1.okc! Jaw, rheumatism Cram
Calls. Diseases oftlc Eye nrd Heat
&c, &c, and how to manage Ca,tta.
tion, l'"sding, Trrphnning Rowe.
ling; Firing, Hernia, Amputation,trt
ping, aud other surgical tpci ations.
Tie II"rSe ami his Diseases
WILL TELL YOU on Rarrys Method of tan ing Horsss
how to approach. Halter, Stnblc
Colt, how To ncousom q h r.. 10
strange sounds and sights ma how
To Tit. Saddle. Ride, aud Lrcak him To
Harness; also thu form and law of
WARRANTY. The whnlc being the re-
suit Of more than fifteen years sareru
study oft habits. peculiartcs wants
aud weakness Ot this noble aud usuful
animal
The book contains 3eI pages appropriately ust ntod
by nearly One Hundred Engruyings 1t is printed 10
clear aud optn tyPc,and will be furnished address
postage paid receipt Of price, hulfbuund O0 vrn
cloth extra. Sis5.
$1,000 A YEAR g. $ ts,t'';.. ss %1.:
ing u '.
crywhcrc in selling tho shove and other popular works
liberal.
For single copies of the Rook fer terms to ogeLt.
win other i"formn'ion ,n TSrIy is p,S or Sddr'.s
No. 6l7 Sansom street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nov IL, 1eC0-Gm.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26
TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOY.

hgenls wanted to sell the Eric Sewing Machine We
WIN give Lonm lsson, wages from Sa5 to sos ne
month and expenses paid. This is a new MACHINE Ana
:" IN IT'S construction that child Of 10 yeats can
iear 10 operate u by half hours instruction II il
equal To any Family Sewing Machine in use and thn
price is but Fifteen Dollars. " ~
PERSONS wishing an agency will address
In, BOYLAN,
Secretary Erie sowng Machine Company,
Inn N ,sa, g, MILAN, OHIO.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26
d E A T 81 s.

In Muncy, on Saturday morning, the
18th inst, Mr.. THEODORE WELLS, for.
merly of this place, in the 56th year of
his age,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26
OR AN EVHR.LE
Male and Female Academy.
AND NORMAL INSTITUTE.
oRANGevILLE, COLUMBIA CO.. PA.

ORANGEVILLE, COLUMBIA CO.. PA.
Prof. J. A. SHANK, A. B.-.Prncipal.
THE SECOND TERN OF THE PRESENT ACAp.
Il EMlC year of this Institution will open on Tues
gay NE ah day February 1861, in the newly comps
The Course Of instruction embraces solid and tho
rough English Education, fitting the Student for
active Iife and for business whilst those who
to prepare for College will find every facility for The
acquisition Of the Latin and Greek Languages Mahe.
natics Mentai Moral and Ply ical Sciences
LOT entrance to any one of the Collcg. classes
Normal Department will be Established in connco.
oh WIN the Academic, that those who wish to prr.
pare Tor the profession of Teaching, will receive the
necessary instructions for such preparation, aud b.
allowed the benefit Of daily practice in model school
or Primary Department.
II xpcn scs
Tuition, per Session Of Eleven Weeks For the first
grade 81 90 Second grade IS 90 Third grade s6 10
the Tuition is required to he paid at the omen
ing o each session and the other half at the close ur
less ohtr arrangements entered into with the Pn
cpa No deduction made for absence except tn cases
of continued illness.
ohrdng and furnished rooms will be given Students
at S2oo per week There also rooms to let for those
who wish to board themselves
All the text books used the Institution can h, hal
1 n the place at the usual selling prices.
F9r ilr.heI particulars, address the Principal, or
JAMES s. WOODS, y ACUtNuAru
iuIss ALFRED ID HOWELL: CoNR0D DBlT'rENnENDER,
"h'Lhi oo"MANl Board Of Trustees
Jan. &c, 1861
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

htated meeting Of the Teachers Association Of Col
- uniba county will be held at Light Street in tho
hIlck school House, on SATURDAY THE 9th DAY
OF FEBRUARY, next, at 10 o'clork, A. NJ.
Addresses VIII be delivered, Essays read, stions
discussed and Ohlcers elected for the ensuing year
invited to attend
by order OF the Er. Committee
January &c, 1861.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26
VUPPINGER'S ESTABLISHMENT

For the liherality with which the Public always hnva
parohizfd Henry Inppngrr, (cOme his good homo)
he means to show his gratitude by telling facts in
empty words iis ambition is not much make
ey as To "ccnpy' brst Of the best shops and
be generally appreciated of the best workmen-
Forgive h,m this indulgence; he shall try to direct
is worthy Of his hire
New Watches new Clocks,a lot Of COED Jswciry full
Watch and Clork Trimmings good assort ent OF com
mon aud silver framed spectacle glassrs for ppectaccs
70 SUIT when no fp"ctaces will Sew ing Machines
kinds and in truCtiou work them &C &c all on
terms, surely reasonable for all.
HENRY ZUPPINGER.
bloomsbury, Jan. 5, 1861.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

stores would let Us, ill we 60. far into
the swamp, and then we Stacked our
pace.
TIE men were almost worn ont with
the hard ride. and carrying The wound
eI and the spoil of our attack, by the
time we reached cur camp. We had
captured great deaf Of ammunition aud
provisions. and they served Is for some
time ahead | think j, was about
month. Our decoy parry had arrived
some time before us. Bul mind we had
TO keep close for week or 50 after thai
surprise. The British detachment were
awful wro,hy about losiu' their provis-
ions and ammunition, and the next con
voy had douLle The number Of troops
with il than the other one had. cant
help thinkIn' how dashed the red-coa,
troops must have felt, ridin' into The
BRUSH camp with their empty wagons.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12
Abstract of New Fugitive Slave Act.
W AsHISGroS, March |.

AsHISGroS, March /
The following Is an abstract Of the al
'achment TO .he al for the rendition Of
fu5ltlyes from service, passed The House
to-day:
Every person arrested shall ba pro-
duced before the Court, Iulge or Com
missioner fLr the Safe or Territory
where the arrest Is made; such court
10 proceed 10 hear and consider the same
publicly, AMI If such CourI or C5mnis-
sioner Is of the opinion tha, lie person
arres,sd owes Iabor or service 10 the
claimant. according to the laws OF the
Safe or Territory, aud has escaped
tAeretTom, the court, g., shall deliver
10 Claimant or ageu. Il certificate Of suoh
facts, and 4 such fugitive AYERS ,ha, he
IS tree, suca aycrueAt shall be- entered
On the ceruicai =, and The fugitive shall
be delivered to he Marshal OF The Sta,p
from which the tugtlire f.d, who shall
produce The said fugitive before one Of
the Judges OF the Circui. Court. for lie
last III eGuOaei Stale. who shall cause a
jury 10 be eInpauneIed, 10 ,ry whether
such fugitive owes labor or service. the
fugitive beng rendered the all o. cJuu-
sci, and the process Of procuring er.-
dence, at the cost Of the United States.
and upon such finding the Judge shall
render judgment, causing the fugitive
10 re delivered 10 the claimant, or re-
termed 70 The place where arres.ed, al,
The expense 0t The Government. Iflh-
decision IS 10; ratified WIKI a verJIc,. he
may cause another jury 10 ,ry forthwith.
when a verdict is 10 be fual. The Sec.
Ton also imposes 1 fine Of $1,000 on The
Mlrsaal If tie does no, fulfill the du:v
assigned by i'is aci
Svc.oa two enacts that no person
shall Je compelled 10 all the M4rsA4j
yr owner IN The capture. unless force IS
undertaken for capture from .,he Mar
s!sal also fixing lh. fres.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

In the second place, there is no ac-
count in the Old Testament Of any per-
mission for the sale by one person TO
another, of a third who was allowed no
voice nor viii in the transaction; 10
such transaction is recorded; on the CON
trary, all such traffic in human hesh, IN
slaves and souls Of men" was abso-
lutely prohibited; II never was aiiemp.-
ed excePt IN dlrec. violation OF the law,
and never failed to bring down upon
The people the whitening curse OF
Heaven. There was no purchase OF
men, exert from themselves. by vol
untary contrac, for a specified sum. for
definite time, known and agreed upon
by the parties, there were no slave
hunts lii other countries for a supply Of
servants, there was not single barra-
coon on the borders; there were no
slave P rs IN the cliies-no auction
blocks, upon which men, women, and
children migh, be placed and sold to
The highest bidder IN all the land. You
might have passed through all the tribes
from Dan 10 Beersheba, without ever
meeting cotfle Of slaves,
Ia the third place the special statute
designed TO prevent this crime, He
thai slealeth man and seIieth him. or
if be be found in his hanl, he shall
surely be put 10 death" forever brands
with the stamp of Gods reprobalion
aud curse American slavery, and rem
derrd the practice Of such an inlquity 10
the Jewish Commonwealth impossible.
The law does no: read, he that steal
eth a slave and selle,h hi;n, nor he tha:
stealeth a servant even, and selleth
him, but he that s,ealelh a nlnl1. l. was
The crime of stealing man from him
self, of removing tnm from 4 condition
of freedom to d condition of bondage.
As our slaves were stolen in the frs. IN
stance from Africa, agaius. which lhis
law was directed; the very grossesl
outrage that can be perpe.rated Oh hu-
inanity, crime in Gods sIght OF the
deepes. dye, and therefore aJiud4ad
worthy OF the scyerest punishment
AuowD 10 The divine law, namely death.
TO Bs CoNTNUED.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

CHRIsrIAS USIoS-" Sir. I have
tFlyd 10 Je secla9ian. | cuut He. I
have labored 10 work oa. II priacsoles
On which people spend their lives !.
tui.3iaE up dleldug fences between
themselves and nelgbbors. But. SIR |
nave always found laal q sua1u2er SDo4t
~ 6H1%ltHy fences 5rlJtgs q 1cinler o.
ss9fratto1, 1eitiont a crap. | prefer L.
think Of those things IN which as Caris.
lans we are united, and they constitute
the whole truth which IS necessary H.
save Us rom sin.-Dr. Iyag.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12
From the Coriath, Mss. AdYer;iscr.7
Cry OF Complaint against Secession -Senti-
menG il North Mississippi.

p..--.
~ III -t''7 punt "i''l U''ei
- - ,.i.'ss - 'ii1 -e'i'oS' Iu--le
~ 90 '''e - .'i-.-' 49, ny
- Ill - =, - 7'1''''
- '-iVi VI --'''''e anu ie9i'e ,llS, H''2
- ga ~-ii'090 "1''liii-ll'G9 ''l-'' t ''i GU
=. -, - ~ go a. y t'e
- ~, - IN ~ 40
- II IN - 80. - .r - -
- ''2'l 'i '1t ''-0 1'05 - - r'"'-'' Il ''tC
S---I '1h' c---!oh II Washington s.4aii
ae1de upta plan q a.Justmeat hat
'Ae 'o1E "iii agree upon an adl ustment
"G nave every reason 70 pelir'e. winch
MI i3Fce upon lae 1'tI1l states VINO nave
.oi '-,e question y reunion IN CON
- '-,-.''i = ll'
1'.'9'-' t'-elI '.o"s ".-i9li upon lHIs
t''i' i't" '.lS 'if ei' -i'li "t l,l'7 2l'Lt,
--l''i'. =. ~ ~. i'7 pa 90 ,-l9 ,'r'i-
'is'it-- = i'ii. 'o~-.' t'"- z, ~ i idF-e
E1'tJ ~, 2ii.. q i1>9+u--oh ~ i..is- reunion!
!! t3e No1'entoH- unteF Sile excitement u
'l--"Iy wrought sensation ie- l.t5tnes "o
Is,os1 ~ pass ~" d Ie''- 'll'1l' q Is ceT-
..'ill't 80 Z '9>il'i5 l.l,'1 ~ Pc Li'.
--' my ''>0S, " "SlI iii ,'~'N - ''se l'I
'"H l''.'iy1 "l !'F 'a '7Sdfj'itte
'-'i- 1ile, "eTe ny i'i9''-i-'''.9'7, "oud. hy
- p'-,Ii i''''
a., tl'tl M 'l'It' '''t'ii't Z
an, 80 .i'I me- %. "li ,'ie late
"'" "'' e'.lll-l, ,y'''' IL. sentiment against
Isr''l9s' U.l'',i tdeFe-"t9. HeF e'tl1eha VIII
the more readily agree y re-'iIi"1 When
-Ai4baiLl1 ana LOUISIANA '-itate for the re
pear ol 'htlr secession pr'iiHaneeS- II ieF
l-' oeli i1"9'h' lH--4'7l. LIe great Pr"ihi-
TT - A--i-lH %lt42A>, "patd i3fce them ~
4cte ,eS IN t-ie necessary anu bow 70 the
e.'eI ~ ~ "ul.l'i.'.s- VI one tllA--, III least.
we oeAeFe lae ih5e4ii-enl iookef-on is -uIly
c9Iit meet, VIZ lhaI CIVIL war or recon
S'fu1li5A + o.ii' oii-tala- Even tle hfs5
I1'F i't lhe He" N''Etfhi iileh1 ms 50 eAas-
per3ted liia already bofIehed Tx payers
- % Only Fe l''re q ie-..'tr % induce them
g resist d c2i!ecIi2n 2 'le tax nat a
leader ert long VIII 1A found, there can
ne no 4't'', unless a tarn IA Pa1iic affairs
rAoul1 J'4ke place l'F many no@ quiet
uANef 1.ii 'e-iei l-i,'l the burdens 5i an IN
aepeh1eAt FoteFhileaJ VIII be ooHated
by feeo'59lf4 e'.Ha VIII become lIrntoF-
innate " men Ii'is I, Is l'-t iof ree'hS1raa-
t.aA 'A- 1-ie D9Iief 1l.-e7 refuse - enter
tAe southern alllaace.
Ia "a oispasslon2te review o. the whole
He.d, the nlin4 IS forced 10 the conviction
tIde lne question IN tie S>teded states
" ~ - ~ U'.i'l. oI -'.'E@ls existence.
NAT i WI le lnl5emPeFateiE dis9 9ussel Is
q sure as 'lilt 1Ae question Is me mos
. exciting one tiat eo9li oe PFs'eh-e-i 1y liie
! voter. nor can lJ qe 0i9-uI9Id Jhal tL1c nal
pofiIy party MI be re i've ohief defeat
II ll5 i5.'I,i-I 1'1t7s I5lIS1 - 9Ictt-' :
we ll'.@ l.i''s WI: ana -, 'lii o9'l'n >ltes
- 'i-l - q "a 'Iii7
- - - . ~ =. -, ...I- - '5tz
-. ~ - = ~
- n -1.
Iii -, -
-. -, So -
-l.:.L Iii ,--,5.l-- -
- - = :.
..'-. ~ - u - : .lI = ~ ia
liel anu le.I 1liii'.',I ~ IN oe Lly orueF
81 l,is counter le-Ls-A'''.l, It,-h- lile way
e ~ s"Is ts-..i r D'-l-
II me b'5i-r states A--I oenn consul
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

81 There IS dew in one flower and
noI 10 another, because one opeas its
cup and takes It in, while the other clio.
ses iiself, and the drop runs of. Go8
rains his goodness and mercy as w.d4.
spread as the dew, and If We lack them.
It IS because we viii 10. open our hearts
% receive ;hem.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

- -N9-NlIg S I0si. IIe WH.-.
Is e0graven on our hearts. as on an I'M
PerisaaJ!e tablet. With the miu4 be-
c.oa ed as II Is IN This world, g.s NAV
be aole only diniy TO descry the great
events; bat, if not il this world. then.
ia another, the mist will be scattered
and we shall be able 70 read our lives
over again, just as ;hsy have been
spent.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

no sale Of lands or other property at half
the original prices. These considerations.
the most potent, VIII surely bring a crisis
this summer, to be decided at the ballot
box or in blood Mark the prediction