davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21
furniture
rFHE PEOPLES COMPLAINT

b
That times are very hard and money very tigh5.
That the people have 0rk and are in bad plight
3gd i that t9r al extras they must pass them by
Audit makes Inc feel sad to see their faces filed with
And if by selling chcap-if this will make them SMILE
Even il my money lose, they share 1t awhile
Therefore have concluded without regard to cost to
All iay Kitchen Goods. Cutlery, and Carpets as wells
Also my CrocIery and Glass Ware at a discount am
with Broonis and Bru hes, and everything, all cannot
Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, GUY upon this
For have nm supply of House Furnishing Goods at
Itslocated in the Bay State Block at the Poets cor
Here have good Stock of Goods, as cheap as any,
Now coqe one and all, bay goods and times
Andfyo money is little, 1t will hold out If you buy at
the Poetical Exchange
And should my capital at the end Of the war he light
why tGn mere Is energy and ambition, wich is in Tor the
Forlife battle field and do right my customers
And can put flight hard times with one vigorous
And, iq conclusion my customers thank for the tayors
Also, for those which am receiving in the way of pat
ronage-nay it always last.
B.The people are respectfully invited to call at
the Poetical Exchange and examine my Goods, which
iela w df pave oRsoN n HEATH
FFVHE BEST SELF-SEALING CAN
4 IN USE.--I1. 3. HANSON & co. have Just received
lot of j. d. WMLoUGHBYs fatent Selt-Sealiug
PRESERVE CANS,
lie best Those wishing TO preserve Fruit of any
Etnd will do well to call and examine them before par
chasing elsewhere We have also received and shall
keep constantly on hand r. IL r. Boots superior quality
PEARL WHITE GBANETE WARE,
Every piece warranted not TO crackie which offer
prices that cannot fail to suit purchasers We also keep
constantly on hand large stock Of
Eanurs,r- u-rrrs
Both New and Secondhand Furniture OF every variety
Feather Beds and Bedding Also i large lot OF PatuI
and Cooking Stoves. Call before you buy.
E. 3. LAMSCN & CO.,
S. 6S, and 20 Main street.
~ L B. IAAisoE viii give hts personal attention to
the sale real estate personal property city county
or state Gtf sl4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21

Policies issued hv sal -cnts in the above nan ed re-
sponsib!e compauie, ugaiHs. loss damage tire-a
claims fairly and PROMPTLY adjusted and paid.
SIT dtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-24
that bankrup. Law is not needed. and wculd be

that bankrupt law ia not needed, and would be
m experiment Of very doubtful expedieney. They
say that honest debtors are already treated with
al the hberality they can expect by their
creditors, and that no really innocent insolvent
viii find himself, by reason Of his inca
Dacity to meet his engagements, disabled from at
tempting TO regain position in the mercantile
community. And they add that, 30 far as rogaes
are concerned, a bankrupt law would rather assist
tAan impede their schemes; as they would readily
cOntrive to make away with their property by a
fraudulent assignment, and would afterward claim
he benefit Of the act to cheat their creditors. Con-
gress will duly weigh these conflicting opinions,
and act upon the evidence laid before it.
Foreign exchange is still dull. Importers are
receiving nothing from the jobbers, and are re.
hitting nothing TO the other side. Hence
Mere is no demand for bankers bills.
Bankers are buying produce bills pretty
freely, giving their paper at short dates in
payment, and directing the proceeds to be remit
ted in coin from Europe. All kinds of prices are
being paid for. these bills, from I041 to 1867.
At the close Of last week, sterling was rather
2sMer, exporters declining to sell under los q II;
but francs were more abundant, and very good
bills indeed were offered at $40. At these rates
here is handsome profit on the Importation o!
geld from Europe, even after paying the extra in
surance exacted by the companies to cover war
risks; so that we may look, for the present, for q
continuance of specie remi.tances from Europe.
The following table shows the course Of the
eAock market during the past week and month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-24

SEP JOHN JARVIS, of Cas,,ne captured ahe
teIng the bsroor or New Orleans has bsen condeMsed by
inc pr1se court OF Louisiana she taken bv the
Music Commanded BY naive and former resident oil War
rep Lincoln county 1t noticeable thai sill the Nc Orleans
pr1vatsra are commanded by northern the jarvis
was vAisd At $4,000 ana eighth owned by tred Jar
VS. OF Casf.ne and ID insured IN reliable New York
under an old policy not containing the clause Wal "a VIII
cover his lcsA
elP JOHN TRICKS before reported sunk at PhAaas phs.
raised 2ls ms. With her -n shove Clifford,
the contractor says that in swo More tides she VIII DO ia
ftion TO be pumped OFT.
SIR Csis TrrtnnI, oc New Bedford ss2 tons,
70 San Francisco psrss be delivered tha port
the Is to BE- enploysd i the Northern als She win
load coal and lunbe. New Bedford
Francisco.
scHs H.AwArnA before reported sunk In Roston bsybor.
was rsisec on Friday as aud afterwards taken
at Boston Light
ScER So JARVIS Foster, OF and from rernsudns Els NJ
rived at Boston I'd inst In ballast Her c.po ports
he was obliged 10 leave account If eIpsarg rion
ntnts the 18Th, OF Savannah, hs bosfded from
propeller and ordered NORTH. On Oh lIissop Bar
schr which displayed the Coneaerse ss s4pocssi 60
pvateer but msde sail and euGed her, Fhs ST Mays
formerly Plot boat.
kssiSe vrsssl-yreren ship gerhard! SO tons Capt Y "
JoD2es, sailed from LIVERPOOL @S-SA ~ ~ York since
which uiue size bas uo been heard o.
tanned Tor her safety.
The following table gwen OF the
hssbors Of New York, Boston baltimore Nc
Charleston Savalnah Mobile Ne. Orleans ant Alyes. ri
latuss GncCunte fyahn eSeh N lhoEe p1yts:->.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-24

construct the roads, generally ON the sAAmsfnl
plea that the towns and counties had no legal
right to give the bOnls which were in effect the
canss Of their prosperity. These repudiating
tricks receive the countenauce Of the Iowa courts.
As was the case couple years ago in \ sconsin,
and for many years h Mississipai, cour, Judges,
lawyers, politicians and people Se all ,eagued
together TO cheat their creditors. 1t is with
regret that we feel it to be our duty to protest
against the negotiation Of any Northern State loan
in the present crisis. But the dishonesty Of the
towns and counties in Iowa has been so uniform
and so fragrant Of late that it would be inexcusable
to permit their war loan to pass understanding
that it offers tempting opportunity for repudia-
ton and that the people Of Iowa have evidently
no scruples Of honor or honesty on the subject Of
regulating their debts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-24
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE "a, 1851.

ssnA p; YIN Ucgss sszDs, Anna HA:iS. snee; wl,as
SssspSs Se,ssno tt ~ rs sssse sssss sea
7.s ss , sa- fl s ~ ssS
ssn sne s 1a snsss%
ssso iaa aSS. H n pa
ava ESSsd Si star q sea s sSo s ss sa s% Ms
os1sps 10 ssS sr vs s s
TON, Rradford Monteydss Ss aonanoe Duncan windiss
sssaoh, 1aas S~Gii sear Ella Let,ua ysraau. sa,
BATE June 2c-- SIR schr ohorub sa,.Ay WORK.
,, SnAhDEf tnss lo-71rs;hr 4 kaisas Gakey, NYora
sSSxsbiIssEE saps .vsngs, xsl,y
ga sss sT's scsrs Lsasurs xes.
IaS SS%s S; X B:
HoiAss, h9}.h, Juss 10 ,PM:-Ar. scers Iisrars,nc,
som @ sSs sSsap ai '' N1"a Ferry S"
Bangor sArs s ses9t Sh as on SsS sp.r iS
no psn1s. sp for asss q Sarah @
ssn Cor ns ai W. fIr s S.'sp M osr L,
s ssHS sshrs,R T sII Sss,.
Belle lss ssais3a' IVY and or, sss s Siss
s siii2n s aSt as sss5s as. oSf1 sn
asrs nor % ~ 5 %a
Bartlett, Sone Beverly cr dos Iirer 30 q FOR
NIXON ers, Sid big an Mason; sshrs 6odas M skS..
S. S Tas Hss s siai fs sS ts 2sn
vple
nAcLiIis Jane is-Arr sehr GARLAND s9.toa, Ne Yors
SO lsh brig Alamo InSsDs, NYoFx; Ifa. ecsr AuAsis,
ss~ BEDFORD. sure a,-sn schr ca,e.sS. H~e.as,
2is.-Arr ssbr David Hs,s, Contisn, Phils3elphlA SD
ri Ra;s 5so s f as
Ss ssa ys ssd .esss s Ss Tso,s
Can a. S IN
Frye phYps a4Iss IslsEds; Colorado. aheppard Louisa
Gray. Weaver and E,ss ksoeas, rr,2e, Pniadei3h,a
Frederick Hall -, NYork ED s:i,rs Z Cate Enisoo;t
and NV HAM, SS'Ggesss rslASephs
PB1LADELpiIA, June 81 arr schrs RIchmpai Booker,
Quincy oorncis, Crapo Nseifort Cid steamer Kensine
Wibons, Dorney Havana; brss cs;ol Watson and Ia
marine, ssnsho~ Cork TIenton A.heron, Cortland Ne;
schrs Flash War; Bai Dor leland ga, Buren, Val. ssco;
Barnes: srSup foster: :. sharp, Xccsoe and AIN
sa f9 aio sos1a e me- sS as
Iaylo,. !syl1; Lynn; and others bound
pSagL.sn June 81 irr scar Lion. H!x, NEork.
~ June u arr sehgs How ard uelopoh WIN
ford,; 10Th Impress fsrnasorh, Wnteort for NY 5rk
snow, Acborn for st John, Nh SD lh schr Lacy
imes, Rnowfton, kYoft 18th, bark Grower, Was
s. Tuee Mead to had for NYorE 10Th brig knssns Hawe
SAN FRANCISCO. June Arr bark ranles, pa,y Ho.
nolu,G
In port ship speedye1, Green. fer Honolulu l2th-woa
probsbly contiL ne In Ina. line
sAlrM, june ao-Arr brig Soonlisht, Small Ron5ou,;
Philadelphs; Rosannah Rose Burgess do; Nary Emily,
French EnabethpOr; Rescue, Bacon, and Thomas Pssa
ecbrs Il Wainwright, Oorsop and Saratoga Adams Pniss
dephia; Cornns b, Jones, N9oIf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-24
Port of New York, june ea, 1861.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
FPe% wssss sI @ Snns via
oelriehs Co l7h inst no lat &e passed ship Young
bound hso tine and calm weather during the whole pas
Sip May Ogden, Hathaway calAo, March H. via Hamp
Balky Was ordered OF from Hampton Roads by Us steam
Windsor Forest of Bath onr; a dysrpSs Apr. %
ss er adv @ 'SS ~ s
lon IS, spoke ship Martha Boston Is days Belize
and y ss s SH r M n q Ss
M ns ct - @ os Il See S n sse re
men Sa o r.
ss ss9 Man ss S., sse% Nav
lon I spoSs snap sehrss from London Aa u.
Sss ss
:; sss; - s
Dig heia sy = ssessp9I ssrry June 10
Henry ssaf MeS Sailed in
Big Man,Op Wet ct Nichols Gardens d sg
70 81, spoke schr Martha OF anS for Boston from stDo
Arlg Hasc, Hssseu, Cenuegos II days, with sugar
Eig Denmark ot Boston, Staples cenfuesos, day.
"h ss q Tisst e ps4ssa Il "a with
Ss5 Ssa A. ssS1 psfss sass q
% T. pSss whsns ssar Eyn Of in 40 ers
schr Dillon Snow, Cienfuegos q days with sugaF, %
schr Monteza tof nrcokhaven> Penny, Bermuda days
COX II low Moses Leonard e fhahs 19 r
w s pos Soa Nara ns ss h for
ei. ss and wiz bring her lnsS this port .p
scs r rasl,ps Brown, PA ri, s,9. day. =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-24
FURNITURE.

BEDROOM SUIT OF ENAMELLKD FURNITURE
"a for $2A In all co0rs. of warranted manufacture; Also
sod chestnut Chamber Suits plain and ornamental at H.
S60 Canal street. opposite Wooster Eetab
Nahe IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-24
.aANEn

HeveAue Guitar HenYietla Usrt Besnett wen. 10
yss tcwod 70 Tho Lsh,shap by sseAmus Mercury
0dthips Eoterpc. San FRANCISCO; Couss-laugn Liver
AID s5 lS asv.e; sssdins g. john b. osesa SHIN
hanna tbrer Quebec; WALL Fort Pckens; brgs Kate
tbrh Glasgow vkengen Sor Cardiff volascano styian)
2NensoWn: Storm symph tr) Msnsspla; Peerless (Hr),
Bermuda; Conhes, s, Rists; Nafsnt, Boston
Wind at sunrise NE; meridian SW; sunset NV, 1tsht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-24
cIrY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

bAfIRDAY, I. u.
Asl@.--The market s,ea1y and the demsnG fair,
With sales OF 20 80 barrels, IS t0 for po's and AZ
IS G2ta Tor pearls
El.EADsIris --Fiour--The market heavy sua
or especially for the common grsdes, whiie there
activity the close, at the concession Of hoders The
medium higher extra brands although s,neghat If
regular without change oil ploment prie,s. The
GALES embraced Is 500 barrels, closing within The follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-24
S HIP PING NEW S

ALMANAC YoRH-gHfs
sun RsEs............ 4 30 NOON 10
sETs................ 81 HIGH 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-24
FINE ARTS,

FINE ANTSs
THE FINE ART6-FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH, A
pair Of fine large eel Plates engraved in the line and
mezzotnto style Subjects suitable for the tnnea Also
several mailer Apply to H. PETERS, plate printer,
Franklin square, N. 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-24

aid RYE wHIsKEY.-ZEIaLERS CRLEaRATEn
make Of 1874 1850 and ISs2 very desirable for clahs md
nrst class For sale hy JOHN ,. KELLOGG 90. 20
water street . ~. " Boaa
Worcester daily spy., 1861-05-08
4 CARD-THE AMERICAN WATCH

"a COMPANY, of Walt am Mass, begs tn call the
attention of the public to the following emphatic
mendatOn OF Waltham Watches, which has been polite
ly gwen bv the leading practical Watchmakers and jew
eers throughout the United States, The entire list Of
signatures to it in the Eastern States is quite too long
for publication in Advertisement; but the names
presented will be recognized bv those acquainted with
The trade in this vicinity as being in the highest degree
respectable and influential. At their establishments
NAV ALWAYS be found the genuine watches of the Com
pUnys manufacture in great variety and at uniform
prices.
Signatures from cities and w1s of New Eng
land nor fIlly represented in this list will appear il
future advertisement.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-05-08
Nurtester 4ailp Spp.

THROUGH BALTIMORE.
THE VOICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA VOL.
UNTEERS
Twas Friday morn, the train drew near
The city and the shore:
Far through the sunshine, soft and clear
We saw the dear old flags appear,
And in our hearts arose cheer
For Baltimore.
Across the broad Patapsco's wave,
Old Fort McHenry bore
The starry banner of the brave,
As when our fathers went TO save,
Or in the trenches find grave,
AT Baltimore
Before us, pillared in the sky,
We saw the statue soar
OF Washington, serene and high
Could traitors view that form, or fly?
Could patriots see, nor gladly die
For Baltimore?
"Oh, city of our country's song
BY that swift aid we bore
When sorely pressed, receive the throng,
Who go to shield our flag from wrong,
And give us welcome, warm and strong,
In Baltimorem
We had no arms; as friends we came,
AS brothers evermore,
To rally round one sacred name,
The charter of our power aud fame:
We never dreamed of guilt and shame
In Baltimore.
VI
The coward mob upon us fell:
McHenry's flag they tore
Surprised, borne backward by the swell,
Beat down with mad, inbuman yell
Before us yawned a traitorous hell
In Baltimore!
VII.
The streets our soldier.fathers trod
Blushed with their children's gore
We saw tho craven rulers nod,
And dip in blood the civic rod
Shall such things be- oh righteous God,
In Baltimore?
VIII.
No. never By that outrage black,
A solemn oath we swore,
To bring the keystone's thousands back,
Strike down the dastards who attack,
And leave a red and fiery track
Through Baltimore?
Bow down, in haste, thy guilty head
Gods wrath is swift and sore
The sky with gathering bolts is red,-
Cleanse from thy skirts the slaughter shed,
Or make thyself an ashen bed
Oh Baltimore
BAYARD TAYLOR.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-05-08
90 be Eet.

ITO LET-A Tenement of six rooms in
Il good order with garden if desired. Apply at ss
Chandler street. diff ap2
A TENEMENT of six or seven rooms.
IN the corner of Main and Beaver streets to rent
with of barn. Inquire OF A. BANGS, on the prem.
dtt mch26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-To
H Gentlemen. Inquire at Z. d. Warmers 81 Main
street, opposite the Central Church. d2m apis
TENEMENT TO RENT. "A good up-
Il per tenement Of Ave rooms is to be let for $685. In
qulrs at No. Vernon street diff aplO
Worcester daily spy., 1861-05-08
furnitnre.
Furnlture.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AT
No. 143 Main Street.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE

Persons giving up housekeeping. and wishing to sell
their Furniture for Cash. and have it removed without
further trouble will find 1t to their advantage to call
PUTNAM & CLARK,
diff No. l43 Main street
Worcester daily spy., 1861-05-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

"rhe undersigned. practical watchmakers and dealers
in Watches having bought and sold American Watches
for number of years past and having dealt in all kinds
of foregn watches much longer period of time beg
to state that they have dealt in watches which,
as class or in individual instances have been more sat
isactory to Themselves and customers whether in
spect of durability beauty of finish, mathematicaly
correct proportions accurate compensation and adjust
rent of fine time-keekins results than those manu-
featured by the watham Company"
Worcester daily spy., 1861-05-08
TERMS OF ADvERTTsIre.

ADVhhfisEMENTS published in the AILT or clos
square for three insertions and 10 cent? for .aeh .h
Sequont insertion. Ten lines or less) eonstituts
square" Advertisements ordered inside, or in auy
prominent place, as also those largely displayed, vii
be charged extra rates Contracts by ths year may
made on liberal termr.
In WEEKLY, First insertion 81 pet square" each SUB
FB- All transient Advertisements must be paid 80
to make quarterly payments
~ No 0rataitons Adrertisements No report reso.
lutions, proceedings Of any corporation e0cetv or
association and communication designed to cali aften
on to any matter OF limited Individual interest ca
be inserted unless paid for as an Advertisement
" The Publishers will not hold themselves respUB
eole for any that may occur beyond the
sharged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy., 1861-05-08

James MI. Follansbee, Commission Merchant for
Worcester Mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26

bic ftnatical despotism Had the ideas Of the
Puritans prevailed, or had they predominated
in numbers i'll would have Jared the land but
az the population Of N. W England at the time
Of the adoption Of the constitution was only
one-fotsrth Of that of all the colonies, and as
even that fourth contained many other elements
besides Purtanism, il may be easily inferred
how little fhe fanatical sect had to dc with the
Formation of ne government under which we
live While lie ruritans Of Massachusetts per-
secuted everybody, tho Baptsts Of Rhode
Island the Dutch Reformed of New York.
the Quakers of Pennsylvania, the Catholics Of
Maryland ana the Episcopaians OF Virginia,
gave federation to the other sects, and afforded
aayluTs 70 the perst cuted of the Old World
and the New. How the Purtaid dealt with the
Indians, in consideration for whose future con
version and kindly treatment they obtained
from the English government charter of the
land on which they settled, their own historians
have told Inc world
As long as slavery was profitable they not
only enslayed both the Indians and the negroes.
mailing them "taxable property but carried
on a brisk traffic Il their flesh, selling them in
the best markets - the highest bidder. From
them the seycrcst { he ''slaye codes" Of the
Southern States hay, been borrowed. 1t was at
their instance that 'hc abolition of the slave
trade was postponed from the time the corsti-
tutioE was adopted ill 1908. in order that .sag
might retain the traffic as long as poss 1,a
They sold their own slaves to the South, al il
was their ships that afterwards supplied lie
Southern labor market with importa-
tons Of negroes from Africa The
slave trade is now abolished, their vocat on is
gone, and they are seized with a hol aerror
even of domestic slavery which mcta- hat
they want monopoly of the Spoils O oGer,
and of the public lands, as they 10 oari.y
claimed an exclusive patent from Heaven for
religious persecuton-a Divine right to do
wrong. OF secession, treason and rebellion
they also claim monopoly In the second
war with Eng lani. i8l2-i5 they refused 10 II
low their militia 10 be used against the enemy,
and gave him al the aid and comfort hey
could They claimed they wee sovereign
States and had a right so 10 act. II was ~
the troops of the South that the honor Of liz
country was then redeemed. When Louisiana
| was about to be admitted, Massachusetts, by
her Lcgi.l ,turc, decl ted she would scccde;
and when Texas was about being admitted
| Puritan Massachusetts again voted herself out
| of the Union prospectivcly, but never carried
| out the act. She is now very loyal to the
| Union, very ardent in her desire TO coerce the
seeding States, and very forward in sending
her militia to the South to inauguratc a civil
war, under the pretext Of enforcing the laws
while Of Southern secession and revolution she
is herself he chief source and origin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26

THE POLTTICAL DECENTRALIZATION OF THE AGE-
The seizure of the forts and arsenals and other
property of the general government by the Sc
ceding States of South Carolina, Florida, Loui-
siana and the others. creates good deal of
excitement, and is denounced by many people
as great outrage, violation Of the law, trea-
son, and so forth; but if il be regarded in this
light, is not the seizure Of private property
on the steamers bound South from this port by
the Metropolitan police, without any authority
in law, an infinitely greater outrage: And yet
this has occurred in two instances, and was I'M
successfully attempted in third. Upon this
subject the following telegraphic dispatches
have passed between Senator Toombs, of Geor-
gia, and Mayor Wood, with reference to the
seizure Of arms on board the steamer Month
cello
NILsDcEsutE Jan. 81, 1861
To EI- HoNoR M,yon woop:--
IL true that any arms intended for and consigned TO
the state OF Georgia hav. been seized by public author
tbs in New York; Your answer IL important TO us and
10 New York. answer al once. T. NOMIS.
Hon RonHI Ioosns Mieigcville, Ca
In reply 70 your despitch regret TO that in
tended for ana consigned 10 the state Of Georgia have
been seized by the police of this state but that the city
Of New York should in no way be made responsible for
police If | had the power should summary punish
the authors Of this illegal and unustiablc seizure of
private property. FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor.
Mayor Wood is unqucstionably right in de-
signaling this seizure of private property as
Illegal and unjustidable. The United States
is not at war with any nation. The
State of New York, or any other State
in the Union, has no right to declare
war on its own behalf; that right is exclusively
reserved to the President, with the consent of
Congress. Hence the assumption on the part of
The Police Department Mat the merchandise on
board these steamers was "contraband of war"
was impudently absurd; for IL Is manifest that
when no condition OF war i admitted by the
Executive there can be no such thing as con-
traband merchandise.
However, that such things can be done at
all, either in the South or the North. as the
seizure Of government property by the people
of one section, or the seizure Of private pro-
perry by the police authorities of the other,
without any sanction Of authority, only shows
the utter decentralization of the age in which
We live, and the degree of madness TO which
political agitation has brought the whole
country.