davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14

sEbgTB-sfDE &AEE-A0AD. -.
nyLED APIER MONDAY IhhSSe Az iSH
I ,rcst dc psSscngc- Trrn, Will ran a. foloss: at$
FRCM PETERSBURG TO LYNOHspRG. lass
Nal TIA ulcss daily IS $50 A a., reaeacs tyhoSars
Pm. =, ..,s n n
Fseaser Train daily, axosP sandsJI' ~ 80 r H.
rsachoS Lynchburg Giis:sO A. NJ.
YRoM LYNoHBURG TO PETERSBURG.
NATHAN START daily Il A. " reaches Petestes,S ~
Passage Trains ssr-J daily, except hGndaJ ~ i"'V "
reaches Pe,crsbuEs al $50 A. NJ ,-,-,, o..... un,v
ese trains connect With daily trains 70 the spring. AhoA
yile Eashylle, Memphis, &C.. TO Eeg Orleans. .
This IA the shortest aud mott eIPednons roase W =.
,pnsssee AlsNa-s NIssspp Louisiana, ArsSuses ana
The Cv Poet F IsAyss Pssrs5urg daily, except indsys
Sns rs tjosn ard Oily Point at $50 A. NJ and i:sO r. n
Extra trSap aroTar g and nom Ahns 's-HA rsS1'S '
''"A5'' L. D. Bird,
-, General Sap ertn,eniEsA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14
A AT MEADE 4 RaKEntn nRIIG sTnRk.

"A -es Csg 1s6 Main street, conner Above Post ONCE
eirange ard others viii End nne assoren Of Lubins and
vthl nne soaps Pomades, Perfrery and neqre Also,
Assortment OF the beat Port Moanics Purses Cohe
Brushes Cigar Matches sad all the popular Patent Incidence
The lowest priess for cash. jsis
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14
RlCaMOsD and DANyiLLF RAILROAD.
sEs "a .z ell 4 szss ~
srJpERINTENDENT's oEFIoE.
RICHMOND, Aus. 9Th, 1851.
.UuwRR ERANGEMENT,
yOR The SOUTH AND SoUTHNLSr.

RICHMOND AND DANVILLL EAILhu ,1.I "a,
" follows: ,-,,,,-sa A
Mai rn leaves Richmond dsy sndays ineludtd a. IIo A.
NJ but on sunday the Train goes - baI.sse sons
south West 80 a., ,, s.,1,x,, n. b.bI A. n
nsi rran leaves Dsnvie daily, (eIcep' Suna1J" A' -
o. spnsay there win be Mall Train nom Bursesyne 70 ESn
uon LEAVING Burkesyie the arrival OF as Ian no
south and southwes, l045, - NJ and reaching hcn'' "
ISIS, p. 81. -, p,.I.,y,us vih the Trains
n, ts sonh side Railroad Lynehbug, and ne soa "e''
daily. - -. -, n !. nj. ,,,,h thu sout1,
al. gsiToa5 tr.lps ior petersburg aud Norfolk,
Tb.ough Tickets can be occurred, anu Baggage VIII pe
through % he following Points: c,..,.,o.s.
bylSASN's' Knoxville,
$500 Atlanta
i5S Gas G. TALoofT,
iyl5-ts ssf-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-14

nm HYsICIA Ms. The eub Carbonate BtsmutA oGer'
ed "a yor a perfect subs tic for the sub Nitrate which 10
NOW YER hsh The eompe ofthe Dipe'sftory
wide n, fls) M the srb Car onste man, very pro
nen ayer the Sab Nitrate aud prorneni prac
iiare5 sufficient supply received 70 AL al prescp
tions n supty the best chemicals and
p-cdus heretofore, 20 supply In the mort
hi mann INSCRIPTIONS Of MADE BAK
pharms, .rt,.ss &c VAN 81 Pos0Gce seas
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26

rraudretn's pills have ben before the world Tor
res-ly ore hundred ard ten years. They have
tsbslshed ch Tor SAFETY and efficacy, uLssh
pieces ihssa IL Tia arst rank u al the medicines d
me tsy. They are puiely vegetable. harnle -
TIE teserest age kess frame. Jet Of sufficient
eeieaey u tho. ousLl elesas and purify the blood
rorsh The organs Of the stomach and bo~els.--
They ar. and mprose digest On. and sound. refresh
ing -sep folly~s their They have cured thous-
ans q q the most distressing d, spepsia- AL
tie ynpioas 4 eouhrned CONSUMPTION have be n
y their rse. AID health his again blessed
the d~spf ring nsli,d. costiveasSs. ne sre2l
promoter u disease. i lniali bly, cared b these pill.
Apos.exy aa4 paralysis are a surely prevented a
~ s.ils are perseselia,Iy ed soon as tulness
G s.,sns pain Of the head Is sxperiese.d Ihoas-
aa1s oi eAses faT4!sLec IN pro Pr.ee IS eeais =
LEX
sid - J. r. ccSuxsa4x. Terrs- Hssts. and By Il
Respectable dealers IN medicine loctle-iwln
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26


~ de use Of shesc Pills The periodic attacks
NERVOUS CT Sex Befdaoie nay be prevented: sns
sken al the COMMENCEMENT q an STACK, inru-dsie
lief from sickness VII - obtained.
They seldom fsii n re-no~ing tie ErassG tnc
headache g whirA fcrzsiaa arc 20 much sub3eci-
They aci Ftao-yily men ths hoEr.s-rsni-~n
tcGircsess
ard 81 ps-sors Q. se1Sltnrr kats, the arc rssasbs
laxative. IN issproVins he appesss. giving ~
md r.oor 10 the digestive crEanA and restoring Tire
natural electricity and strength q the whole ssien
TIE cEPHAI1C PILLS are The resai, q long iuss.-
aes;n and carefully conducted e1psrisnelts. having
been IN uss many yeeEs, during Which tine they
hrvc prevented and relieved yssf Al3o-u; q psir
nd suffering fron hesisehe, whether originating =
&c nerrous spef4n or froFr dersnzoi state Of Z
s:csnacl.
They are entirely vszro5ie IN their oOmposito8
and may Be taken a.. ali raes ~i,h pcrfec; safety
~itboui making any ohzore O. Diet and fhe o5s~ae
sfday dfsagrs<1iSs fss;> rerders e easy % a1zsfr
is,er G1<-a % chfd~en.
BEw ARE OF C0UN7ERFEITS
ne genuine have sgns-urrs 81 BeBEy C. spsuidin,
q each box.
sohty p-asgi-.s asd al other dealers in 1s1i-
anes.
4 s,x Win he s-utly mai On reossrt ofsss
PRICE IS cEETs.
All orders should b addressed -
HENRY c. sPAULDING.
ecstss Street.. Se- yors
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26
The Ph9nix Bittcrs {!

- terminated from their astonishing power Of ere
sting new life aud health. as il were iron the very
ashes Ct the me-. de.ay.catse ecns4tutions-are
more strcrgly tonic and more immediately invgcra-
ting than tie pills. containing the sanec hoce veges
blcc<t-scis tie later in different metlcsacn- A.
though really less cathartc thar the Irr Piils, they
eveEthe,ess begin 10 cleanse the a,lmentasy canal
much sOOaer; generally slightly operating within
three OF four hours and producing decided sense Of
relief 70 the head and stomach and exhilaraung the
rasrd. ever n less tine thsa this.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26

sPAULpINe's PREPAREp GLUE.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26

ss sagio bette q sPkr1nrsG's PREPARED
sLuE vii 49, Ten ta,s ia oosL-ss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26
UNDERTAKEN
Terre.Hlute Female college

III to a 80 tI1&-@&~
rT,Hr tFvr<T8 srNf-ASSrtL sfssIoS n he
Ierre-fiaute Fernaie 8oileCt. ~ili cculrssnce ~
Tru~..I-~ fh~ Eth - September nexts The sane
Frcffzsors and Teachers whe hEre 80 an4s a,a - ~
ffcfrxrlr hiief TIE several dfptrt1eas - ne 90
l~r h~rstdfore VII ufth fee c<Stpaons. coutinre
IN he S<berl Lee Els1ips ~ cu.er t.o1a Do -
Al he - z1nnirr II possible. Any lnrtbsf iniorms-
den - scataIoxas a he s<hool. uaJ b bad b a.
ss.sSr gonk coyrKI.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26
The Great English Remedy
SIR jAGks ILARKE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
Tre,srs9 irsm q gresersption Of Sir J. Clarke
MD. .Pkysieiaa Extraordinary 70 she Queen.

= 4 LL<DhA LII I4lA<AbL LILO
Tr<7sre9 rem q grcscripfion Of Sir J. Csayls
ND. Pkysieiaa Extraordinary 70 sAe Qaesn.
his invaluable medicine = uafailins Il the oaree
81 tho~e painful ard danssToas discasss 10 Which The
sssie eo1stitaton Is suhecs- Il mosersss- all ex-
ee~ses and removes ell oessrucucns, snt /. speedy
cure nsy Be relied On.
To MARRIED LADIES
sp@FsasuiAriS suited Il ~iis. In sAoz, t,ms
hFins ca The nonshiy period viii regularity.
Eaeh bossle. price oae dollar. AeArs ne
nent stamp Of Great Britain. - prsysns ssenss.
fssls-
cArtgoS.
T..ss - s,sr,td * ~ f1tsn = arrs.1<s fnrsso
a. fIR>l THREE NoxTgES ~ Prev..sass. a
49, - trfss "a Miscarriage. - a. a.,
afssr tisss 49, ars sifs
n sli cases % Ssrvous al spinal As.cs,on. pin
IN he r,-s AT ll.at., Fsaxae % sarAs sxsrs,sa
faipstslon q tAe Hart. ugsssrica ans whites
sh-ss Pills ali AE>et cure -ken al u.hes sassr,
hs~e fsilea. aaa a,sAaaxA pa~ssfai r-rscsy. d
nos contain iroa. eAlorael. aaslmusT Or <nysAiax
Arrsfai % the oonsutatisa.
F-f dlrscsions n n rszapSies ssoans each
az. wss-s should y eafsnsiiy preserved.
ssls <sns for he unitc1 States sad c<nsda.
ron MOSS. l<sei c. R.iassa q O..
Roehesisr. ". \.
Sa-slcs sns 8 p,.ssass sssmrs erciosea e AZ
autAorssed aseas, - lns.srs sostie. eoat.irsnE 90
rnis. y return ~ <eid ~ r cunEinsaasa
sns P. y pc1-sily. Tcrre-pa1i>. All al SOD
n-u<rser. l-vs<t-g
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26

ar composed Of Vegetable ingredients exclusively.
be asoers.ined by chemical Their prOu-
uent qualities those Of active and searching,
though perfectly mild and agreeable detergent; ape
rcus; Of gentle suvoriac promoting the insensible
preparation: OF pleasant dirreiic, inygoraung the
kidneys and bladder. and Of delightful tonic csrda-
lc exciting appetite BY the demands Of active dges-
ton. and cheering the mind With that grateful sense
renovated health which IS &C the most leo.lous
Selings Of oar nature.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26

Crxx DrrrriA, by thoroughly cleansing the first
aud second stomachs, and creating pure healthy
BILE instead Of the stale and scrd kind; F1atuiency,
Loss ofAppetite. Heartburn Headache, Ressicssnes,
m-Tempers, enxiety. Languor and Melancholy,
which are the general symptoms Of Dyspepsia, will
vanish, as = natural consequence Of its cure.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26
Piles! Piles! Piles =,

As remedy Coz this nest distressing and obstinate
maledy, the Vegetable life Medicines deserves dis
tlnct and emphatic recommendation. Il is well
known TO hundreds in this city, that the former pro-
pretor cf these valuable medicines was himself attic
ted with this complain; for upwards Of Thirty Fr,x
yKAks, and that be tried in vain every remedy pre-
scribed within The whole compass of the Materia
Aediea- He however, at length tried the medicine
which Is now offered 10 the public, and he cured
In very short time, after bis recovery had been
pronounced no: only improbable bu, absolutely I'M
possible. b. any human means.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26

-. 49, = LAtss II - 2A9
~ 49, .l.1sl4 1sVef H. $1,000 !
~. ...,... sszi.es eF.ls vi iasf,seig o1ee, az
,.-s....- a..s..a1ce III rcneties tAat VII act Ne
-. !. "a 49, IS 6sil = sud ~ syei1ea--
-. s.s.saa q .sss.az astare, - a<fn as4 '.ss-
is4ss tAase srsans Tef tsrs-e geaP11la*' -
seL4,s's s. S,@1aias Ceri "a bissA = IL
4 .taa-z = -. '.ezsia - rsfs Rss~r
saa.es. = .setlss a&leiozs ass~a-le eas'-..--
sA-....A@1 A.-g-ss <. 80 ~. =. ~ So
80 - s. d. 4 11xll - r-r-as 80 "a = p,
60. 49, ..e1 A.. 49, ses----ssa -, ~ea~-
1. ss-.ss :. s.s ssaL --...- P2.se~s ~ ses4--
-. ,...-ls.e,4. ~. : - tseasE. i2-9 -. -
,s.s. - = csre41ss@.e4 ~ sessei@ea ss1A
49, a.slle.1z. -. i1<sS-s4 =. e>~es- seze Fsii
- ( s l.,.--1 y - ea-F-esss = asea aseasa -
- "a. -alss- keAa - >assltiseesps u p A.
80 S.i,.p-zss.. - e4F sel@ezsa. AAa we lace u
.s4. - -<s.asse eea ~ = slve ssF siussns sea-
ssas "a ~aAs h elsss -soFsan. s,Fssa's, \.
49, Il ~ Fe..ssss assisssd with ScresVL, OF
s1s4f.ioa. sesaslaints ~in 80 ssl 10 Rad The re-
49,, Il ~ -1sstuslns eolamns rcspeetpgit Bat
hes Il se aAsase u thls dlsaFer has b-ea kno~a
4, he se.qlr and The clear exposition Of Il there
gwen. ~lll prove acceptable and useful. We have
-. sisnsfe8 che searching and able In which
Df. AVS cats every sahjset be touches ~hsiever
las 81. auea.ion AZ !. has great deal Of II, he
N .s.ers whas te cadsEsaks>. and no one who has =
p.f.lre q telling foF hls Afflicted .eilo~ man. eaa
- ~!th I'D nsrerce upon Lis labors the SICK
Red la. be .ays Of SerOfaia. and In bon few
wits and ho~ clearly be telIs more than we all
have kno~a Ct this ins.d.ous and fatal mslsdy.-
s1n. Fll delphi, Pa. oetlsdss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26

For bilious sad liver complxln.s. With their many
well known attendants, bilious and SICK headache
psia and oppressoa after meals. giddnsss dizriness
heartburn. loss Of appetite. acknowledged 70 be
vastly superior % anything before offered 70 the
public.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26
Moffat's Life Pills 1!

IN snecsiozs Of the head, sick headache or nervous
headache. these Pills viii be found TO possess the
NOS; sanitary efrcscy.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26

sPAULDrNc's PREPARED GLUE
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26
THESE MEDICINES.

nEoE MEDlClNfo,
Have now been before the public for 4 period q 50
years. and during that tine have maintained high
character in almost every part Of the globe for the
extraordinary curative properties which they possess
I'm Many Thousands
ofcsFtsfed instance they have even rescued suffer-
ers from the very verge Ct an untimey grave. sAer
81 the deceptive nostrams q the day have Invariably
failed SO great, indeed sas their efficacy invariably
and safahby proved. that 1t has appeared scarcely
less han miraculous 70 those who were acquainted
with the beautifully philosophical principles upon
which the!,re compounded, and upon which they
consequent act Il their manifest and sensible
action in ~ rifng the springs and channels Of life
nd endriiF them with renewed tono and vigor, thai
hey were indebted for their name.
slosf N48af tEse8as Nts
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-26
skvEag rfEcxsi

sPAULDINe's PREPARED GLUE.
The national Republican., 1861-01-16
THE COMMERCE OF THE NORTH.

The wiseacres who supposed that grass would
as the cotton States should commence the work
Of secession, are surprised to find that every
thing in business matters at the North, at the
com mmencement Of the year 1861, looks bright
and cheerful.
Thus the New York Herald the chief organ
Of political panic, in. the commercial review in
its issue Of January II, says:
"The ease in the money market increases,
and the feeling in mercantile circles continues
to improve, though the political horizon grows
daily darker. Paper Of the very highest quality
is very scarce; capitalists are buying notes
which few weeks ago would not pass at all.
The news from England by the America pro.
duced an excellent effect in financial circles.
1t is considered as establishing the capacity OF
Great Britain to send US gold, and to pay more
for cotton and breadstutfs, without disturbing
her own commercial community.
"The stock market continues very firm, and
prices advance. This is due partly to the
scarcity of stock, and the heavy contracts of the
bears partly to the handsome earnings of the
railways, and partly to a recent increase of con-
fdence in the General Government. The Oldest
spectators have been deceived by the course of
the market They felt certain that the firing
upon the Star Of the West would depress prices,
and they felt satisfied that the secession Of Mis-
sisSippi and Florida would have the same effect.
In both cases, the event falsifed their expecta-
tions. 1t would seem that the more inevitable
civil war becomes, the higher stocks are des-
tined to rise'
Affairs are improving, not because civil war
q, ;tab hnt h., ! tba
panic is subsidng, and men are beginning to
take rational view of the consequences to
business, Of what is transpiring in the cotton
States.
The trade with that section Of the country
will be diminished to the extent that its produc-
tive capacity falls off under the absorption of
means in military movements, under the gen.
eral social disorganization which attends upon
revolution, and, possibly, under the servile in.
surrections which may accompany it. But this
trade, from the paucity of the populations of the
cotton States, and their general poverty, forms
so small share of the whole trade of the coun-
try that its total destruction would not bring on
anything like commercial catastrophe. The
annual increase, alone, Of the free States, is
equal to two such States as South Carolina, and
one such might drop out every six months with.
out being noticed in the great movements OF
trade.
All the loss which the cotton States can in.
fict upon the country, they have already in,
ficted, by general bankruptcy. This has en-
gulphed great many fortunes, and seriously
at the North. The blow has been severe one,
but cannot be repeated, from the nature of it.
The day of credit for the cotton States is over
The agricultural, navigation, and manufac,
turing interests of the North and West are all
in condition of high prosperity. 1t is rare,
indeed, that all those interests are so prosper
Gus, at one and the same time.
The national Republican., 1861-01-16

Total deficit
In the following States only, the receipts are
n excess of the expenditures:
Total
s2O,759.46
Prospectus of the National Republican.

Believing that the time has arrived when the
great Republican party Of the United States ought
10 be fairly represented in the daily press of the
National Metropolis, we have embarked in the
enterprise of supplying the citizens of the District
Of Columbia with daily publication, under the
title of the " NATIONAL REPUBLICAN"
In its political department, this journal will
advocate and defend the principles Of the Repub-
lican part Dand endeavor to disabuse the public
mind of gfsundless prejudices which have been
engendered against 1t, by the false accusations
of its enemies Having the utmost confidence
that the administration of Mr.. Lincoln will be
such as to merit our appreciation, we expect to
yield it cordial, but not servile support. In
the great issue that is likely to be made with his
administration, by the enemies of the Republican
party, the people of Washington and the District
OF Columbia have more at stake than the people
OF any other portion of our common country. We
believe that to support Mr.. Lincolns administra-
ton will be synonymous with maintaining the in
tegrity of the Federal Union, against the machin-
ations Of those who would rend it asunder No
one can doubt upon which side of this issue the
people of Washington will be found, when they
come to realize that it is fairly forced upon them
We feel confident, therefore, that in yielding to
the administration Of Mr.. Lincoln a cordial sup
port we shall have the sympathy of an immense
majority of the people Of this District and vicin-
ity.
1t is not our design, however, to make the
National Republican a mere political paper. We
intend, that as a medium Of general and local
news, it shall not be inferior to any other journal
published in this city. We shall pay particular
attention to questions Of local policy and advo-
cate such reforms as we may deem essential to
the prosperity of the city, and to the advance
ment OF the moral and material welfare of its
inhabitants.
We deem it unnecessary, however, to multi
ply promises, as the paper will! Immediately make
its appearance, and will then speak for itself
1t will be published every morning, and de-
livered to city subscribers at six cents per week
Mail subscribers, $3.50 a year, payable in ad-
vance.
The publication office Is at the corner of Indi-
ana avenue and Second street.
LEWIS CLEPHANE l. co.
The national Republican., 1861-01-16

A WANT SUPPLIED.-We have received from Mr.
O. Bohn, the publisher, copy of his Depart
ment and Congressional Directory, just issued.
1t is one of the most complete directories we
have ever seen, and contains a full register of
officers in the service of the United States in this
city, giving their names, number of their rooms
in each Department, with their salary and resi-
dence. Also' Congressional Directory, giving
an alphabetical list of the Senators and Repre-
sentatives, with their residences in this city,
their post Offices, and counties composing each
Congressional district, and the officers of the
Senate and House of Representatives.
jan l5--2w
The national Republican., 1861-01-16
THE SOUTHERN PRESIDENCY.

It is now known to have been the intention
Of the nuli6ers, If they could have concentrated
the Southern vote, in the late Presidential can
vass, upon Mr.. Breckenridge, to have rendered
to him the Presidency of the long ago project
ed Southern Confederacy. The motives to this
arrangement had relation to the locality OF Mr..
Breckenridge, and to his personal qualities and
position. Kentucky is Union State, from
variety of circumstances, and is supposed to
be the most difficult State to be drawn into
schemes of disruption. To meet this difficulty,
the prize of the leadership was to be offered to
one of her own sons. Nor was Mr.. Breckin.
ridge personally unsuited to the part assigned
to him. Young ambitious, with considerable
talent, pleasing address, no small share of gen.
eral popularity, and deserved reputation for
military gallantry, the representative of an
honorable name and with the prestige Of his
training under Mr.. Clay his selection as the
proposed chief of the proposed Southern Re.
public, had many things to recommend it, in
addition to the controlling circumstance Of his
locality.
The failure to concentrate the Southern vote
upon him, and especially his terrible defeat in
the Kentucky canvass, where even the Demo,
cratic vote was seriously divided by Judge
Douglas, so impaired the position Of Mr.. Breck-
inridge, that notification is now looking, as is
we'll known, to Mr.. Hunter of Virginia, as the
first Southern President. But Mr.. Breckin.
ridge is too courageous and too ambitious, to
yield the prize without struggle, and he is so
much encouraged by the dreadful mistake OF
Mr. Crittenden in making himself the champion
of notification demands, that he means to con.
test the field in Kentucky, twice lost last year,
at the August and November elections. Mr.,
Breckenridge hopes that the Union party which
then defeated him, may be so demoralized by
the action of Mr.. Crittenden, as to be unable
again to make head against him.
1t may be so but we predict desperate
struggle, before Kentucky yields. The people
of that State cannot but see that Mr.. Breckin.
ridge stands to-day, upon precisely the same
platform of slave code for the territories, and
disunion as the alternative of its refusal, upon
which they have twice repudiated him. Moth
ing has changed, and why should the people oi
Kentucky change? Why should the Demo
Gratis, who, six months ago, refused to make
themselves subservient to the ambition Of Mr.
Breckenridge, now sacrifice the Union TO pro
mote it? And why should the party which
supported the patriotic John Bell, under the
glorious watchword of the Constitution and the
Union, now abandon both to a political enemy
who will ostracize them and theirs il he is en-
abled, by their aid, to vault into power? Ant
finally, will a great State permit itself to BE-
made the stepping.stone of any single man,
advancement, at the enormous sacrifice of be-
ing drawn into the whirlpool of the political
and social revolution now inaugurated upon
the Gulf of Mexico?