davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-13

MILITARY CAPs.--Military caps of every
style at Deckand & Englehart's. Companies
supplied upon the shortest notice. Orders
from the country promptly attended to.
Deckand & Englehart have also a full
supply of Hats and Caps, new styles, just re-
ceiVed and ready for spring and summer
wear. Silk, felt and straw hats in abun-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-13

MILITARY UEIFoRMs. - We have some
twenty uniforms, blue broad cloth coats and
cadet mixed woollen pants, all in good con-
dition, but little worn, formerly belonging
to the Cleveland Lighs Guards) which we
will sell at $40 suit.
May 1886 ALCOTT & HORTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-13

Es'EOTIo E.-Adysrtiser viii Oblige US by
handing in their Advertisements BY O'Clock P. NJ,
cur edition being SO much increased BY the War
NOws that we are required TO go to press three
hours earlier than usual.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-13

e8- 200 lbs. Prime Roll Butter express
ly for family use.
Csc. sPRAouE, oviatt's Exchange.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-13
8RuOlrErs.

c. c. C.-Cary's Cough Cure. dec2sR1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-13

which is the cause of the comments made
upon it by the New York Tribune, and cop
led by the Cleveland Herald, with com
ments.
B. Barker furnished means to place this
machine in Baltimore, and will probably be
called to account for it. Dickinson, in order
to screen his own dishonesty, writes Mr..
Gray letter to falsify me. He states he
went there " to find capital to carry out his
invention" This is false, because B. Barker
furnished money, as I have already men
toned, and that he states is false, because
the Government now has him captured as a
traitor.
A more fsgrant piece of patent piracy is
seldom ever practiced upon an inventor than
this upon me, and the parties are in fair
way to be brought to justice, I shall give a
history of it more in full in the future.
1t M E5..s -l WIZ. JosLIN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-13

The correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial says of the seven regiment bill =
" AS passed the House, it authorizes the
Governor 10 call out seven regiments for
State service if neesssary-making seven
teen in all for the State service. Seven of
these are subject to the Presidents requisi-
ton for three years. service; but not more
than three regiments to be kept in active
State service at one time. In organizing
such regiments, the companies now ready
for duty not assigned to either of the twenty
two regiments already organize will be pre-
pared, on condition that they enlist for three
years counties not having their quota now
in the field to be first accepted"
Army RATIoEs.
The military in camp in this city will re-
ceive its rations uncoOked, and each COM
pany will prepare its own food. Cooking
utensils will be furnished them.
RAvENEA ARTILLERY.
The Ravenna Artillery Company had a
fine drill Saturday afternoon, and are max
ing marked improvement. Their move
ments are executed with much celebrity and
precision.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-13
PFNO

A R. REDING, MERCHANT
"a sTAlLOR, hNs removed 70 No. 10 Prospect
street, Rsdhsada Block, few dOorG west Of jones'
Marble Factory, whore he will be pleased 70 zee and
Vitsd.
Gents Who furnish their own matsrialG viii &c
advantageous to call on him.
Dg- Particular attontion paid to cutting Boys
Clothing. decA R .REDING. AGENT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-13

To-day the remaining FIVE companies OI
the 21st Regiments are expected to arrive at
Camp Taylor. The troops will be mustered
in during the present week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-13

IlllI'N Il-I NINHEIIIDs
The Buckeye Rifle Corps have signifed
their intention TO enlist for three years or
during the war. Several other companies
are about following their example.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-13

Terms s s S .f s;S s;ss E:giss is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

BUcHANAN AND JAcKsoN.--"Loo1 on
INK Dicturs and Mea On his. The Bos-
ton Transcript comparea Mr. Buchanan's
soft-soapng reply to Mr.. Cobb's resigna-
zion. with Jackson's language to South
Carolina member il 1880 who called to
take leave. On retiring be asked Jackson
II he had any commands for his friends in
that quarter. eyes, | have" replied the
General; please give my compliments to
ny friends IA your State, and say to them,
that if a single drop Of blood BE she'd there
10 opposition to the laws Of the United
States, I aviH hang tie first man ! can
lay my lands on engaged in such treason
able conduct upon the first tree can
reach
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
y. oAsIER HOUSE.
!. :. .l... aaO IaIITlNa ARRANGEMENTS.

east If ,a.g purchased the Tavern stand
Hsral3 0@e9 peblic square, below aud on
i'ns aBs f,,a'' si'ilnss,an gone to heavy ex-
s,.g apl 5osr5i'u. finishing the same, ana snnplv
gus alsa, alyin. aceomlmodations for neatly
eat harn and Stable
b.., : y now invites liberal patron
aeastsr 10y and the fare a. rood !. i ,nv
d ~ teams no better pg1 y 81 way
Ssr.. !, 'Nh. Good water on the pren,i-
sept asth. 1870 HARLOW G. HYDE.
lax
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
AaSEIr HOUSE.

6osoobeI, Wisconsin.
SO. we'll known Hotel at BoseobeI. has been
ass y 'ae subscriber and put in good order for
'.,'AAO0Ar,oNs PROVIDED FOR TEAMS.
pe,,fs NAV be accommodated With horses and
'etanee to the eoantrv.
&sss,, n JAMES BARNETT.
pse 1850. 24-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

PoPrIArIoS or THE TEEnfToRy or
NV MExrco-The census Of NeF Mex
leo, lust completed, shows that the total
reputation, including the pueblo towns, IS
10000. Great difficulty was experienced
In taking the census, tho native inhabitants
rot understanding the object, and suspect
ing that ii was for some purpose Of taxation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

N. THOMAS w. BALTZELL,

Having permanently located in Lancaster will give his
dded attention to the practice of his profession,
aghrsicm aud Surgeon.
ae aay be found at all times at the Drug Store-un-
- professionally engaged. -
general suppiy Of Family Drugs and Medicines viii
stttoy sale al the old stand Of Bradshaw Baltze
-SHpared By myself.
lancaster, May 26th 1855 49-H
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
D0GT0R A. THOMPSON,
HONEOPATMIC PHYSICIAN,

ea hs services to the community in curing Acute
egf ii. Diseases Ia the most speedy, safe and per-
aaa manner Or. Thompson may be consulted daily
stdseaes Of the human system. Persons living az
ssia's cndo so by letter, and by inclosing red
~ hey will receive an answer.
at,lar attention given TO female complaints, chill
S.ltsases aud diseases of the Eye.
e9N8ICE, in Buu's new building, opposite United
aolel Lancaster, Wisconsin. I0if
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
HOTELS.
laSElST0N HOUSE.

CasSville, WISCONSIN.
~ a'oye well known Hotel at Cassvlle has been
II, NE subscriber aud viii be properly managed.
'a''ie Aay lst 1860. l.. S. MASON.
46-y1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
DR. LUDWIG.

DR LUDWIG.
Il the request Of many friends, the undersigned has
ap 40 his residence 10 this village where he e'pecls
uuntilse tue practice OF his profession. lie matters
eplf that nrompt attention to his patients and an
geFepce Of Afty years will enable him to give salts
saon 10 an who may call on him for advice or assist
mce. ,-,,,,-,- =, -
Lancaster Nov. ], 1860. zi-mo~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
ASTON HOUSE.
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN.
. PROPRIETOR.

49,, os, PROPRIETOR.
sa II. Us Il, patronage extended to mo for several
"a Mansion. IN Taneata ~ ~ ,yonld ~
las spFis- q the same. | have taken some
1ouus sr " re-paint, elesnse and better surn-
'ie esgpts seS9is on The premises II ono Of the
Il y aaa Is Away wellsaperinten,lea.
~ascr, Jane4s ,s.n i. A. HYDE, Proprietor.
'Sts 1919. soff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
3T7TS & MCKEE,

Mills & MCKEE,
VI N r0RNEYS AT LAW,
LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY, WIS.
Is, zap soirs) in Meyers Buitdieg, on MADISON
"" street, opposite Coart House
Fanacco in the Circuit Courts and IN the supreme
nj oitais state. ...,a,+. a,d .,;ve
gevi piy taxes on lands OF non-restdents ana give
,nar attention to any business relating TO real es-
i,.s rlioh may be entrusted to our care
predictions promptly attended to and remltanees
~. an same Immediately on collection.
JOSEPH 7. MILLS, DAVID heh1A'
lancaster, Oct. 18th, 1859. 1o-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

PoFoSI, WISCONSIN.

Nv =. 4V.VsI' NfsCoASIN.
4, ! LNNoR, PRoPRTEToR.
e9sls5' Fe.jitea and re-opened this House, is
ssslssri,o accommodate Travellers and Boarders,
,gss., AoRSES-A GOOD STABLE
"a 0bss-rs pFemises with attentive and nbiiging
.stA. i sss me sign"Livery Stable"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
PHYSICIANS.
H. HYDE, M. D.,

r H. HYDE, M. D.,
" (Laie Of Potsdam, N. ~
Having permanently located in Lancasteroiers his FRO
asonai Services AS
Physician and Surgeon
r,,.,i.o has been over 30 years. Residence and Of
" ~ Mace formerly occupied by Dir. J. D. Wood,
aaasler.Wis. Jan 80
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-07-11
A NEW ARTICLE
DR.. ROback's Stomach BitterS,

new and delightful Stomachic or Cordial for givins
tome to the Stomach and the prevention of bilious
plaints incident to the Nestern country. Tryit
As morning drink, to assist digestion and relieve
Dyspepsia, it has equal. Try it.
In FLAVOR it is to all other Bitters Try IT
The formula of these Bitters S6 the sole pro-
perty of Dr. Roback originated with one of the Oldest
and most eminent Medical Practitioners of the West
and it is directly predicaed upon the wants of
people. q
The bitters derive their stimulus from the powerful
tonic nature of the roots and herbs OF which they
composed and as they are, by aayng unnatural crav
ings of the stomach, directly promotire of
TEMPERANCE,
the prescott proprietor believes that in making them
widely known the public welfare is subserved.
1t will soon be for sals by all of DR.. Roback's numer-
Gus Agents. and at Hotels, &C., the country over. In
the meantime, orders will be filled direct from Cincnna-
ii any quantity and at the lowest rates. 1t is put up
in quart bottles and securely packed dozen
Half doz. sample cases. WILL however be packed and sent
to any address, if desired.
Retail Price, 81 per bottle, or six for SIS.
Principal Office and slesroom, No. East Fourth street
Sd building from Main street, Cincinnati Ohio Labor
atory. No. 80 Hammond street.
For Sale in Holmes county by H. Yergin, Millers-
burg; J. Rudy, Bern Jas Hanna, Holmesvile G. Ger
Der, Winesburg; H. Pomerere, Middetown; j. c. Long
shore, Nashville; H. Beidler Lakeville Jos Platy Sal
tllo G. W. Conyer, Oxford; Aaron Keim Carlisle; and
Union.
April II, 1S61-34 ffEftt
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-07-11

WHILE TRAVELLING IN ARABIA,
Ii who are suffering from Consumption should u,e
| "A the MAKORA ARABICA, discovered BY missiopa.
| ry in Arabia. IT,
An who are threatened with CONSUMPTION should u.e
the MAKoRA ARABiCA, discovered by missionary in
| Arabia - -
All who are suffering from Sore Throat Ceuvbs and
Colds, should the Makora Arabica discovered 6v
missionary in Arabia. 90 : -s,-'' =
All who suffering from Asthma Scrofula and i'm.
purities OF the Blood should the Makora Arabiea
discovered 6y missionary In Arabia. =
1t cures Consumption.
1t cures Bronchitis y i " = -l p4tFkzt1T F
tcures Asthma Scrofula and impurities of the Blood
This unequaled remedy is for the rst time intro
ducsd to the public. ~ r-g re ~
was providentiay discovered by mssionarv ,vb;Io
travelling in Arabia. He cured of CONSUMPTION by
Its use after his pronounced hopeesa bv
ed physicians in Europe. = u
He has forwarded to in writing full account NJ
MS own extraordinary cure, and of number of other
cures which have under his observation and aIso
full account of the medicine. = ~
AT his request, and impelled by desire tn axkand
knowledge of this remedy to the public We bars h.d
his communication printed in pamphlet form for FREQ
distribution. 1t interest Is enhanced hv ~ .s..s
which he gives of of the scenes of the Svion 49,
sacres which he obtained from those who ,nfra-aS;
that awful tragedy. "Ao 'eu'n
rms pamphlet may be obtained nj our Office or Il v;,,
oe ~ sent Tree by mail to all who apply for t.
- w nnport the MAkoRA ARABICA direct from Smvr.
ma through the house of Ceon Gylippus and Wa have
asays on hand iu supply put up in bottles ready for
Price one dollar per BOTTLE Sent by mail nm roco,nt
OF Far PGee, e,,. and "A cents for postage ''''r'
LEEDS, GILMORE a. CO..
importers of Drugs md Medicines.
ALSO. BY DRUGGISTS GESEERAfTy I;SsI:E I'ifH
April ], ls6l-s4f
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-07-11

No MORE VAcANolEs.-The rush for ar
my app ointments at Washington is very
great, and dispatch says the vacancies
have all been filled in the ten new aregi-
ments that was recently ordered, as we'll
as in the regular army and its new add.
tions. There are about 5000 applications
for Iieutensncies, and just about one eigh.
teenth Of that number have been appointed.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-07-11
How Loyal Kentucky Girls
Treat Rebel Flags.

HCat bCOcA r laRSs
From a letter received in Washington
from prominent citizen of Kentucky, the
following extract is made:
"ln one of the mountain districts Of
kentucky the secession candidate for Con.
gress held a reasonable meeting. His
friends and the secessionists erected on the
ground a large hickory pole and swung
out secession flag. After he had copclu,
ded his speech, two young ladies of the
village, Miss and Miss -.
procured two axes and deliberately cut the
pole and flag down in the presence Of the
whole crowd. The secessionists the sams
evening, raised the same flag upon another
pole The next morning, while the o uard
who were placed around it were imbibinr
and exulting in their success in securing
the nag for one night, Miss 49, again
cut 1t down. The carousers reached the
point IN time to see it fall to the dust
She defied them, and declared that no such
flag should float in her neighborhood. ~
They removed it to point some ten miles
distant, where they raised it again, but the
same fate by the same hands attended II
The mountain breezes will not kiss the mis-.
cradle tricolored rag of the rebels"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-07-11
HARDWARE.

IN CULTIVATORS, $50 DOUBLE
lO Shovel Iron Plows, also Hillside Plows, at
WEIRICHS.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-07-11
Compremise at the Capital.

Compromise at the Capital is in very
bad order. Any proposition bearing in the
direction of dishonorable peace is utterly
secuted. A Washington dispatch to a
New York paper SAYS
This city is cursed at the present time
with an arrival of beings known as COM
promisers. They claim 10 represent a
large financial and moral influence in Phil
adeIphia and New York. They are either
ashamed or afraid to boldly announce their
intentions, consequently they write anony-
nous letters, and drop them on the street,
where they know editors will find them.
One of these choice papers was published
in Washington paper few days ago
The supposed author it has made efforts
to poison the minds of the press with the
cowardly idea that the government ought
and intends to stop where it is, and not as
lsert its dignity by Furnishing traitors, but
to leave the whole subject to Congress to
debate and settle. l am happy TO be able
to state, from the highest authority, that
there isn't the slightest intention on the
part of the government to treat with the
rebels, from JEFF. Davis down to the mean
est Pryor among them. On the contrary
it was settled tits very day to pour down
upon them speedily the aroused legions of
the North, and to prosecute the war with
numbers and such vigor as will leave no
doubt In the minds of the violators of
good government that the administration.
and the loyal people who support it, are
in earnest. A spirit is being aroused that
will result in placing the man who shall
dare offer proposition to compromise with
traitors in same category, and to hand both.
The feeling against anything of the kind
is SO intense here, at the present time, that
it is believed man who would openly
propose to settle with the Southern rebels
by compromising would be hung as soon
as found. The statement that The admin.
istration has listened to proposition from
JET. Davis to suspend hcstiliiies, is with
out the slightest foundation in truth. The
real policy of the administration is that
the idea of compromise would be "uudip-
nifed and suicidal" and that Congress.
when it comes together, should "scout with
the contempt it deserves any proposition
50 insulting to loyal citizens as one which
involves the theory that the rebels are 10
be treated on an equality as belligerents."
= RUNAWAY "PRopERrY."-The Washing
ton Republican says;-"In front of our
lines, across the Potomac from this city, the
number Of slaves who run away is not so
great as the number OF those whose mas
ters run away, or whose masters tell their
slaves to shift for themselves. The article
has ceased to have market price, and can
hardly be SO managed as to produce an in
come. Virginians who can move South
With their slave property are doing SO in
arge numbers, but the number of Virginia
'laveholders who cannot move South is still
arger. This latter class cannot BOW sell
layes at the South, where there is neither
'emsnd or means Of payment, and, as our
rmies advance, these slaves will run away,
Be abandoned BY their masters. The
ing is inevitable" . -rss''slk {
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-07-11

rom now until the first of April at first cost auction
prices or anything can get do this to make room for
an entire new stock of goods to commence the spring
slaue; 70 raise der Union sariRg fund gross ksr-
sough would request those indebted to by note
nook account to come along and pay little what
pay, 5iI77 : ~ I~'N' O. HAITI
Feb. H. lsel-2s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18
Iural advertisements.
FRESH DAu0S.

r LANCASTER & CO. are now re-
81 ceiving, direct from New Orleans nm addl-
,ional supply of Fresh and Pure Drugs Med''
clues, IDIOTS. Oils, Fancy Goods, Fcrnmery Nc'
They Ac,p INSTANTLY on hand all articles nsl',
ally kent in their line. few of which they woald
cali special attention to such us Faregotlc
IAu,lanum, Castor. Sweet, Lard, Train and Lin
ssed Oils, sulphur, Cayenne Pepper, suph'
luiune, Morphine. Stryehnia, Sslecine, Piper
Inc, Blue Mas, CAlonel, lpecsc, and OPIUM.
The various preparations Of Iron, loiincs, and
Mavnesia. and Extracts Tor Culinary, Toilet, and
Medicinal purposes
4ssp,o va ILL., sssis.s. A4.x.HlES IS -.
We would Ny, SeAA, Cream Tartar rAt.
Soaps. Starch, Bluing, and the Spices are on
hand and for sale and the Ilumminc Bird KISS
Me-Sw@.iy. and lnbins Handkerchief Extracts
VIC have no doubt will he exhibited with pleas
ure, by our young friend NJ, who Is always
pleased to Mc the ladies' Don't forget that We
have Spauldings Glue ilcsiettcr's and Bnrtons
Bit,ers, CephaIic or Headache Pills, and many
OF the most approved Patent Medicines.
White Lad, 1irsecd. and lard Oils are
strictly CASH.
We invite our friends and the public to give
us cali. Everything in store Ia fresh and Of
the very best quality, aud viii be so'd upon the
most reasonable terms,
Marshall, Feb. 2, 1861. n'oIy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

Il ia strange that ws hear uotAisg o.
the doings, OF even Of tie sssenbliag 81
the Maryland Legislative. That body
was called by Governor nicks % meet
II Annapolis, on We ssh alt. bet -
Annapolis 10 in possession q ~ enemy.
il 10 probable that IL Legislature inoc'
diately adjourned to Frederick o. Ba'si'
more. ~. single TACT thst IL Governor
convened the Legislature q . place oo'
cupied by hostile force, when The very
object Of its convocaiioa. - declared ~
the Governor himself. wss 70 take mea'
surcs 10 rope, the invasion, b aaosgh 70
to convict him of duplicity and tseecae'
~. Moreover. it u stated 10 the halti'
more Sun, that Hicks. through his private
Secretary, 10 in frequent commsnic alton
with Lincoln-another indication Of faith.
,cssncss. The people of Maryland will
not long submit TO be dclnded BY tho
arts of the traitor who. while protesting
obedience 70 the public sentiment Of his
State, secretly connivrs u Der subjugs'
ton to the yoke u hateful despot'sm.
Since writing the above wc hcsr That tho
Legislature has refused to pass IN Ord'n'
ance Of Secession. This was expectcd;
but, doubtiesa. action Of some kid will
he taken. Delys.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

The tslegraph, The other day, reported
that NJ. William b. Astos, Of New York,
has offered to make > present 10 The
Government At Washington, Of fosr
oillions Of dollars, and 70 lend ten mill.
ions dditional-fourteoh millions 10 ell.
As Mr.. Aston was worth the money, and
more bcsides, . great many people BE-
lieved the story.
We lnd, however, In late New York
paper, the proceedings Of ths Chamber
Of Commerce Of that city, convsssd In
special session for the purpose Of rails
ing money for the war. Aston Wa
present 1t this meeting ~ also I,odge.
Marshall. AspinwalI, Deforrest, and other
millionaircs Of New York. From the
Geographic report Of Astor's libcrality,
one would conclude that = fabulous sum
several millions II least--wss raised
at this meeting Of Me New York Cham
Der Of Commerce. 1.-The largest meeting
Of the Chamber says the New York
World, that has taken place for many
years" What will lie thought, however,
when VIC tell the reader that tue entire
amount raised by this large association
Of heavy capitalists reached only the
beggarly sum Of twenty-one thousand
dollars
A dozen warlikc speeches were made
before the subscription lists were opened.
Geo Opdykc, Royal Phelp~, and other
orators addressed the Chamber in pas
sionstc language, amid loud applause.
When, however. the hat wss handed
round, or rather the paper for subscrip.
tons, the princely Astos puts himself
down, not for fourteen millions, but for
two thousand. Opdykc docs not appear
to have subscribed dollar. The name
Of the President Of tho Chamber is also
significantly absent 0. William Butt ID
down for one hundred dollars. O! vii
liam Butt, could You not done have bet
ter than that1 You and your brothcs
merchants have become immensely rich
directly and indirectly, in that commerce
which 10 nurscd aud sustained BY thu
South. Could you not give more than a
hundred to whip the South back. and
keep her in the Union TO be still more
plumber d and oppressed than ever !
The Southern mine Of wealth you have
worked SO long and 80 probably ID
about TO be dsstroycd--but you and
your brother millionaires and merchants,
in full meeting, raised only twcnty-onc
thousand dollars TO stop the fatality.
We are afraid that your pstriotism.
like your pluck. lies in your l.eels. and
not in your pockets or your heatts.-N
o. CYesoNt