davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-12

, WuO dG UuC tIilO Aui HSA oAN. ~
led the town Of Linnville. He
Joined the expedition against Mier,
but, not agreeing with the plans
of the leaders, he returned home
before the fight, and escaped the
cruel hardships and impriscnments
of that command, which had sur
rendered tot perfdious Ampudia.
When the war broke out with
Mexico he rallied a band of Tex
an warriors, on the banks Of the
Guadaloupe, and set out for the seat
Of war on the Rio Grande. The
company arrived four days after
the battles of Palo Alto and Resa-
ca. His company was accepted
by Gen. Taylor, and he was at
terwards employed In the daring
scouting expedition towards Mon
tcrey, in which battle, as well as
that of Buena Vista, he won I'M
perishable renown. He after
wards joined Gen. Scots army,
and continued with it to the con-
quest of the city Of Mexico. For
his gallant services he was hon
ored with national reputation,
and the Office of United States
Marshal of Texas was given him
by President Pierce. =
When Mr.. Buchanan decided
to send an army to put down re-
bellion in Utah, Mccullough was,
Ito the astonishment of all serl-
ously thinking men in the coun-
try, appointed one of the peace
commissioners to Salt Lake, and
in that capacity made, at the ex-
pense Of the Federal Government,
a passage across the plains and
back. Wellmeaning folks got the
idea that the Major was to be made
the Governor of Utah, and it was
thought that his antecedents fitted
him for the presumed rough work
he would have in bringing the
Mormons to o sense of proprlety,
and therefore his appointment as
commissioner, (his patriotism at
| the time being doubted,) was ev-
erywhere hailed with delight, 1t
is now presumable that as a. con-
spirator against the country he
was sent out by Messrs. Toombs,
Floyd. and others to examine our
Southern located public lands and
prepare the,way for their seizure
| by the cotton States-for McCul-
Tough did nothing as peace COM
missioner, but did, nft& in obs
serving things in New Mexico and
Elsewhere in his divergent trav-
els" ,-3 gs1:os
l. General Mccullough was mar
lried three OF four years since, and
a characteristic story is told OF
him when his first child, boy,
was born, that he insisted, to the
horror, of his young wife, in hav-
ing the youngster christened "Buf-
falo Hump" in honor of a par
! ticular friend, an old Indian chle1
of that unique name.
The General is a thin, spare
man, of great muscle and activi-
tv, and is now about forty-seven
years of age. He has a pleasant
face, and is mild and courteous
in his manners, with an air of indif
ference. He is very cool, and Of
determined bravery, and is yet
young enough to add considera-
!, .,blyto his reputation as a soldier,
! A private letter received ID Sa-
!. vannah from New York, says
s;The Metropolitan Hotel has
I o1oSod oltbonob kTr. Stewart OF
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-12
Cum Misrfllang,
GEN. BEN. MCCULLOUGH.

The n. Y. Herald Of the l9tf
publishes the following interesting
sketch of the life and adventure:
of this gallant soldier, which vii
be found to well repay perusal:
Gen. Mccullough was born IL
Rutherford county, Tennessee, II
ilSI4. His father, Alexander Nc.
CulIough, was aid-de-camp to Gen
eral Coffee, and fought under Gen
eral Jackson at the battle OF Tai
ladega, Tallahassee and Horseshoe,
during the Creek war. His father
emigrated to Georgia while Ben.
was very young, and Ben. was
kept at school in Tennessee until
he was fourteen years cid. After
this Ben. was kept hunting until he
was near twenty-one. At that
time the bears were SO bad IN Ten
nessee that the settlers could not
raise their hogs. Hunting bears
in the cane required much caution,
and if a mans gun snapped he lost
his breakfast. Young Mccullough
frequently killed as many as elgh-
ty bears during season, and nev-
er less than twenty in the course
of a winter. This life gave him
a taste for wild adventure, and
whenehe became Of age he deter
mined to 90 on an exploring expedl-
ticn to the Rocky Mountains, and
left his home for St. Louis, to JOIN
company of trappers. lie ar
rived too late, however, and like
wise failed in joining a company OF
Santa Fe traders.
He returned home, and soon al
ter called on Colonel David Crock
EFT, who was making up an eA-
petition to go to Texas to take
part in the revolution. The
whole Southwest at that time was
alive with feelings of sympathy for
the Texans, and men were daily
focking to their standard. Nae
ogdoches was appointed the place
Of rendezvous from which the eX-
pedition was to start, and Christ
mas, of the year 1885, was nan named rlf'
for the day of meeting, when, as
ssOld Davy" expressed it, they
were to make their Christmas dln-
ner off the hump of a buffalo
| Mccullough again arrived Ito 9
late, and finding the party gone
he proceeded on by himself tothe
river Brazos, where he was taken
sick, and he did not recover till til al at
ter the fall of the Alamo, MeCul
lough's disappointment was very
| great at not being able to join the
gallant band of patriots, but it at
terwards proved very fortunate fo'ft1r t
| for him, for Col. Travis, alter hay
inc sustained a siege Of thirty days
with only $50 Texans agalns
Santa Annals army, fell with hi'
brave little band, after having
killed 900 of the enemy.
Mccullough, on joining th'
Texan army under Gen.nsam
Houston, was assinged to the az
tillery, and made captain OF a-gun
He served gallartly IN the battiN'
of San Jacinto, where Santa An
ma was taken prisoner, and hi
armv of ], 500 men killed or takel
nrisoners. Mccullough afterward
settled in Gonzales county, Iexas iis
and was employed on the trontle
surveying and locating lands
/ He frequently led the wild bore borde'
scouts against the Indians AM
IMexicans, which service he en-
TERED before the celebrated Jael
tHayes. He also distinguishes
himself at the battle OF Plum I'M
Greek in a fight with the Indians
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-12

Roger A. Pryor, a member Of
the Confederate Congress, has do
mated his-pay as such-some three
hundred dollars-for the relief OF
the sick and wounded in the army,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-12

A Black Republican member Of
the Iowa Legislature made S34, 600
out of his contract to clothe the
State volunteers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-12

Why is a chicken running like
a man whipping his wife2 Be
cause lisa fowl proceeding
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-12

A gentleman by the name OF
Taylor, residing in Gilmer county,
Va. whose. property had been
destroyed by the vandals, has
killed no less eighteen OF the Ohio
yandals in that and the adjoining
counties.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-12

The rufian Zouave who muir
dered Jackson, at Alexandria, has
been appointed to an office in the
Boston Navy Yard. -.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-12

The Toronto Canada) Leader
says: the United States are the
laughing stock and scorn OF the
world.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-12

The corn crop In some parts OF
western New York. is likely to
prove a failure this year. Ii Is
backward in its growth and dwarf
ed. There will not be half an av-
erage crop. a As 8e eg
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-12

The valuation of property in
New York City is reduced fally. 25
per cent, or nearly $3.50, 900, goo.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-12

/ A private letter received In Sa-
yannah from New York, says
HThe Metropolitan Hotel has
closed, although Mr. Stewart OF
fered it free of rent. 1t would not
pay at that"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-12

can even exchange IS no rob
berry," as the widow said when she
swapped herself eff for a widoWer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-12

The N. Y. World complains that
the military spirit is dying cut Il,
the Northern States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-12

Motto for an auctioneer-s'A A sal
m sight appears"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-12
WI hat BrowaSw Says,

A late number Of the Knoxville
Wing thus pitches" into Old Abe 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-06

Inc Baltimore Atnericon states that Mr.
hExSkDr, Superintendent of the Police Of New
York city, candidly coniesses that his detec
yves have been employed in Baltimore and
orHnR CITIES FURTHER Sorru, ferreting out
secret organizations, attending the meetings OF
southern volunteers, &c, 10 ascertain if any
plot really existed for the assassina ton of tn.
PRESIDENT. He confesses his disbelief of any
such plot. The probability lie that we have
haa these Black Republican spies In our own
cry ana perhaps n few morr are left of the
sums sort We trust our own police will be
required to keep Il good look out for these
myrmidons of LINCOLN, who have had the
andacity already to establish IA system Of es.
pionage on Southern soil. and for any willing
instruments OF theirs who may still be found
mere ready to give aid and comfort TO any
scheme, however Internal. of the HsLpsK and
JeHs BRowx Administration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-06
The Convention.

Several resolutions induced by the lnaugu-
raj Address of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, were offer
cd yesterday, bnt the Con ven ton adiournad
pending their consideration. Tho debate in
Dictated change Of sentiment to some extent,
and the Secession members seem more hope
ful. The policy OF the Conservatives, how
ever, is 10 inaugurate conference of the
Border Slave States, upon the result of which
the action OF Virginia is TO be based. The at
tendance Of spectators, particularly of ladies,
was very large yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-06


That is the r-e!'e, text for the President 8
chap,aFa % preach from, the first time LIN
|oLS attends church. The other clause
would seem to be more applicable to his wife, a
high spirited Kentucky lady, than TO him
| self,-f e.. "the righteous are M bold az \
lion" The Baltimore correspondent OF the
Charleston Mercury says that he happens to
know the only and true eause of LINCOLN
midnight run through Maryland. Those
whose deep interest IL Is TO have him alive in
Washington Were afraid to allow him to pass
the State of Maryland by daylight, and with
THIS end In view, numerous dispatches wern
received by his keepers in Harrisburg on Fri
day night, 10 the effect that the train on the
Northern Central Railway would be thrown
from the track At a point where the death OF
all on board would he inevitable. These dis.
patches We're sent by Gen Scorr Senator
SEWARD. and others, who averrrd their infor
nation was trom reliable -ources OF inforIna-
ton in Baltimor-. I.IScoLx was hurried OFT
by the circnstous way OF Phiadelphia--not
even allowed to take hi. wife and children
with him, hut compelled to let them take the
very train that he had been directed 10 avoid.
3 " hat did the interested ones care for poor
! Mrs. LiScoLS and her children, 40 that tn
great aim 81 their ambition the tool they have
elevated 10 the Presidency. was safely and
sccurely Gagged in Washington What Will
/ the world think Of a man, no uaatter HON high
{ or low his position, whe Will shrink from a
danger. and at the same time allow his wife
md children 20 encoun ter it Why, the in
siinc': of the verest brute in the animal
! creation compels it 10 protect its offspring
/ from danger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-06
Airhmnnh Dispaht.
WEDNESDAY, MoRN'dS =. MARCH g. IN iss,


The .Afrieaa Church was FLIES, Il Va ntn,os,
capacity las, night the MA 'ssAs. A. Sspnrs
one OF the Vireiitia t's@Amssioners TO the Ia 10
Peace Congress, having been requested tn
address his Sssow-citizens at that Mace I'm
reference 20 the action OF the Congress and
ats seaS1ag on the South He gave a lucid
':aId detailed statement of its proceedings from
Wrist 20 last, ending in the adoption of the
FRANKLIN substitute" which latter, he ar
gned, was 40 guarantee of the rights of the
south, but rather deprived her of what she
now had.
He eaid he must do the ultra Black Repub.
,tcans of the Congress the justice to say that
they Were clear, frank. and explicit in tn.
enunciation OF their views, which, If carried
out. must inevitably lead 10 the overthrow
and utter disruption of all orr domes tie reia.
lions. The resolutions were subjected to an
analysis that must have made them obnox-
ious 10 any man claiming to be a Soatherner,
and having decent respect for the rights OF
his section.
Ills perioration wa. rare specimen of To-
rensic ability. lie asked VIVA, must Vir-
ginia do, IL she remained in the Mon her
p~op.e would be- -eris, and subject to Yankee
domination, Would the proud old state sub.
N'''' =" WV "'kieu"'1oa' we NloHGnt NOT. IL
her people wanted any change for the better,
they must urge her sovereign reprrsen tatiyes
L" do their duty speedily. She could vet re-
deem herself in the eyes of her Southern Sis
tiers, who would welcome her With out
stretched arms. A Virginia want, No would
80 the other Border State-. She could no,
desert her offspring IL this crisis. They
would take position by her side, and follow
her stately march As she stepped out from
under Black Republican rule TO the Southern
fold. The speech met with an enthnsias Tie
reception,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-06
The LPrixlnf,ire,

In the Senate yesterday, n hill was reported
imposing taxes for the support of Govern
Tnent. The bill releasing IN. Schr. Pauline
from payment OF y fine due the State for VIC
Eating the inspection law was passed; also, a
number of local bills. The bill making an
appropriation for n Military Academy in the
Western part of the State was rejected
Tho House passed number OF local bills
among them one amending the act authorizing
the CITY Council to- allow street railroads
The tax bill was amended and debated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-06


To the memory Of CATHERINE +. TAYLOR
lhese lines are adectionzteiy Inscribed;
Two weeks ago, dear, gentle girl.
Thou vast as bright and gay
As ever plooued spring day rose,
That biuss.Ined to decay.
We loved thee then. All none ear tell
The love we bore for thee
Old Time itself can never heal
The hearts That Erieye for thee.
Though thou ar gone, we must not weep,
For one We loved 50 dear;
But We must look to Him who can,
Aud will be ever near.
To soothe and comfort In distress,
When earthly comforts fails
For lie alone sweet promises
Hath sent To cheer the soul.
when sore distress i. 81 us laid.
When friends we loved So dear,
Ar- taken from our fond embrace,
Oh may we be sincere.
And say Our Father thou err right,
Thou wounded tnt 10 heal,
To dra" orr souls away from earth,
And Ne with KATIE still.
With thy blessed spirit to direct,
And guided by thy love,
We all will meet gain al last
Around thv throne above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-06
Horrible Purpo.es Of the Party in Power.


The Richmond Er0tni ner says that an in
correct and imperfect statement OF n conver-
sation between DR., WRIT, of We.tmcreland
aud SALMON y. CHAsR, the new supposed Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, the strongest viii and
leading spirit of L1ScoLS's Cabinet having
appeared in the Geographic reports Of morn
ing paper, the gentlemen to whom the follow
ing letter Is addressed desires to make public
this full and authentic statement Of that con
versation. Ii fails like n pencil OF light on
the whole proceedings of the new party in
power.
." have been auxous Ia communicate the sub
-tance Of IA conversation held nv Dr. Writ. my
hr0ther-in law. with cX-trov. Chase. OF Ohio in
Washington. on the evening IF Friday. the l5th
February. lie called npon Chase and expressed
, hope that as he would proba blv be in Lincoln :
Cabinet, he would use his Influence to preserve
, peace in the south. aud not attemnf to reinforce
or retake the southern forts and Chase told him
that the President would do his du'y, and rein
force Anderson and protect hun AT - hazards If
South Carolina resisted. the consequences would
be on her own head. pr Writ told HIM what
would be the cTcct of such c9nrse on the south
All the conservative and Union-luving men of
Virginia and the South would resist secession
would result, and the entire South forced into
Nni0n. He answered thai could pu' be III lped -
When Or Writ inHgired If he ever expected The
south 10 return . the Union after their homes had
+ been fhrc2tt ned and their country devastated,
/ he answered, We do not want them to return -
II the slave States remain in the Uni"u, they will
have to be satisfied with much less than thpY are
| now demanding Dr Writ then inquired IL he ex-
pccted to -ubiugate the South He said Ten mil
! lions OF people. with four millions Of slaves in
their midst. could scarcely resist twenty mil
/ ions But what is your obiec' inquired Or.
Writ. and he aISw cred TO free the slave who il
The cause Of the war What will you do with him
when thus freed ? Allow you 10 have him as a
"Peon' to work yonr folds. If you are willing to
nay for their services: If not, they eau be colo
nized in Central -4mericr' Or. Writ then inquired
II the fugitive slave law to be respected Mr.
Chase said: II would have TO Re modified, and
when slave who escaped was oursuei and iden'i-
hef, he could be given up paid for ii paid for,
he would be sent to the aforesaid colony in Cen
fral America
He added, in the event Of war in the South, u o
slaves would he IN Nirg MIA within year: I'd
IN ten wears no slaves would be found within the
borders OF the southern Contcderacy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
High Water this day (B'ednesday) at i2B o'cl
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH 8, 1881.

High Water this day (UedHesday) at II. o'clh.
ARRIVED.
Propeller Echo, Tindall. Chickahomiuy river,
wheat.
sehr. L. K. Ogden, -, Philadelphia, coal, J..
=. Ballard.
schr Thomas NJ. Sommers. Crockett, Eastern
shore oats. A. Mill spaugh
echr Mary, Turner, Eastern shore, oats, A.
Ml]spaurh,
<chr iha@p, Robinson, Chicsahohiny River,
blltts Cole < Go.
schr. >Eseiin Bates, Rockwell, New Orleans
sugar, DGulop, Monc'lr.& GO.
SAILED,
steamship Yorktown. Parrish, New ork, mdze.
and passengers Ludiam & Watson.
steamer Virginia Kelley, Philadelphia, mdze.
and passengers, {. I. Carioza.
steamer Geo. Peabody, Prltchard, Baltimore,
mdze. and passengers, ID. & w. Curre.
Schr h. " Benton TAYLOR Piermont, \. York,
coal, W. d. Colquitt 4 Co.
BALTIMORE, March ARRIVED schooner Ellen
Goid>borough, Petersburg. Cleared scirr w l..
Hern, Norfolk.
HANrTOS ROADS, March Arrived, ship Julia
Lawrence. lis days from Callao.
s.yASNAH, March 2.-Arrved, schr. !. T Mes
senger, Norfolk. Cleared, schr. Culpeper, Nor
folk
BosToS, March cleared, schrs. r. H. Hunt
ley, Norfolk: jeritn, City Point.
NEW YORK, March l.-Cieared SChr. lydia Ann,
Petersburg. Arrived, schr. +. Merwin, Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-06

The Sandman Minister will be- the subject
OF a harl struggle among the patriots. James
o. Putnam. OF N. y, 1eo. +. Marsh, of Vt,
and Anson Burlingame, OF Mass, are all look
ing after IL.
"petoubun' Peep Of Day, is the name OF a
newspaper, IN the Chippewa language, jus
started at Saruia, by the Rev. Thomas Hnri
burt.
The London Sporting Life says that Tom
Sayers Will leave England on the 10th day OF
April next, for the United States.
The convicts in the penitsn tiary OF Missis-
sippi are engaged in manufacturing tents for
the army OF the State.
Mr. Lincoln will give his frat public re-
ception at the " hite House on Frida" evening
next.
The dwelling -T - 3gis Cooke, in Monroe
county, Va. was destroyed by fire Oh the 24th
III.
Jno. O'Neal has been sent TO the chain gang
at Memphis, Tennessee, for vending obscene
works.
The twenty-f five public libraries of Boston
contain jOT ,242 volumes.
The Hon. +. \. Parker, the new bh'tei
States Consul, has arrived ut Honolulu.
Ri Glass Postmaster at Lynchturg, Va,
has resigned his ofica.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-06

Inc New York correspondent Of the Charles.
ION C""risr nnds In the Abolition Tribune ii
seit an illustration which points moral, If 1,
"oes not adern tale. That sweet scent
Oh organ says: ''John Van Buren, was
frozen to death few nights ago at Syracuse
ne was respectable colored man. abou,
-Sn1 years OF age, aud was formerly a ser.
sah' IN the employ Of ex-President Van
Buren,, of Kinderhook.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-06

SUDDEN DEATH.-The Macon (Georgial Jour
nal learns that Mr.. VIM. Daniel. of Jones
county, died very suddenly on Thursday last,
At the residence of his mother, Mrs Single
ton, some eight miles from Clinton, Georgia
He was in bad health, and said he would go
out to the family burying ground and select
Il spot for his grave. He had scarcely left the
ground he had marked out for that purpose
before he fell and expired, almost on the very
place he had chosen Tor his srpulchre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-06
Corwin's amendment {:

BURGLARS IN HIGH LIFR-We learn from
the Carlisle Pa papers that several stu
dents in Dickinson College have, for some
time past, been playing the part of burglars
in that town, and operated quite extensively.
The American Volunteer speaks of the setec-
ton and exposure OF the upper ten bur
glars, and the nloduS Operondi by which they
obtained supplies OF Jewelry, cigars and to-
bacco, pistols and knives, and other "luxu-
ries.' One OF the burglarous gang is the son
of a prominent and highly respectable citizen
of Dauphin county, and another belongs to an
aristocratic Carlisle family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-06
Jsrr. par1. prn.1r,r K,.arn -rhe Mont.

Jsrr DAVIS prBtrcfr Krsarp. The Mont
gomery correspondent Of the New Orleans
Picaynne chronicles the following interesting
incident of President Davis first reception
omitted to mention, in its proper connec-
ttob. that quite Il number OF ladies, at the
iev"e last night, were prodiyal in the expendi-
ture OF kissing saiutations to the President
lie was abnndantly kissed and re kissed, and
there were many masculines present VINO
thought there was too rnuch waste of that
d"l'ctable commodity at such an early period
in the history Of the Conietierat ton. Ii IL be
true that " kissing goes by favors, there
We're " sealed proposals popped to the Pre>i-
dent last night, and office hunters had better
get among the kissed ladies, II they desire suc'
cess and preferIsrnut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-06

NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION Sufficient re-
turns of the North Carolina election have
been received TO show that the proposition tc
hold a Convention has been voted down BY
from three TO five thousand majority In the
choice of delegates--in case the Convention
had been ordered-a large majority of those
chosen stand precisely where the anti-seces-
siUnists of the Virginia Convention stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-06
Tng WIVES OF THE New PRESIDENT AND Y,

TnH WIVES OF THE New PRESIDENT AND VICE
PREsIDEST.-A lady writes from Washington
hat Mrs. Lincoln is somewhat Young looking
tor the wife of Il man of 81. She is richl.
dressed, wearing a rosecOlCred silk, and is
other wise handsomely decorated. She has a
very fair complexion, dark hair, and a plea
SAINT eye and voice. Mrs. Hamlin is quite
young-tar below thirty-a lady of small tig-
ure, and like the Presidents wife
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-06

re" FORK Journal Of Commerce saws Il
..ny o' remark that the President and
,~e,Ilfs'asht OF the Southern Republic
should bear the names ofJrrrgxsox and ALgx.
pEa HAMILTON. They sound much more liks
American names tam AsgAsa~ and HAsy,.
BAL,