davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
A WIFE THE SOURCE OF HAPPINESS.

Man presides over the warfare of life; to wo-
man 1t is left to regulate It's peace. Man pro-
Kides4he means ofsubsistence;woman must pro-
vide the means of comfort. There are few
stations in life where man is not in some res
poet worker-glad to seek rest and enjoy
manf whether it be the hustle of business, or
the cares Of state, the fatigue Of sport or the
lubors Of professional duties, to every man
there is given work for the day; to woman it is
left 70 Offer him pleasant home in the evening
OF TO chase him into dangerous scenes. 1t is
not enough that the easy char, the warm fire.
side, the good meal are prepared for the master
Of the house; bright faces and cheerful words
agreeable amusement and community Of feel
ings can make the parlor more attractive than
the elab rooms or the theatre To this end,
forbeamnee- and love arc the natural agents.
Without these no home can be happy, and the
bonds Of conjugal happiness are wanting. In
= true wife viii center all the sweet aud tender
Sffec4iOns which bind man 10 the love of his
eompanion and his holne-&the only bliss that
has survived the fall"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

CAUGHT BY THE SEcEsH-A FAIR FIGHT.--
We yesterday met an Old acquaintance from
Western Virginia, who is here upon parole.
he having been captured by The enemy. The
manner in which he was allowed his liberty
sufficiently Illustrated the theory of Colonel
lumas, that one likes a man the better after
having fought with him. 1t seems that our vol.
untcer. who by the way belonged to Colonel
Guthrie's Regiment, was taken last Sunday
week while out upon a little excursion on his
own hook, by party of six mounted men, and
marched to their encampment, where he was
The especial object of contemplation of a big
hirsute individual, who concluded his inVesti-
CATION with the remark that he was thief, an
a6Ultionist and a coward. to which he added.
''and curse you l can whip you This was rath-
or too strong dose for our friends stomach,
WIG. prisoner as he was looked at the other
with defiant air, gave him the lie, and ex-
pressed n conviction that, if allowed fair
fight lie would convince the other of his mis-
take.
The challange was accepted, and they took
of their coats and went at it, wheI, after sew.
eral rounds science, which was on the side of
our man, told, and his antagonist too, after
having tooth knocked out, knocked under,
ard shaking hands, acknowledged that he was
wrong in his last proposition, and moreover
that be didn't believe that man who fought
so well, was either thief or an abolitionist.-.
He went much further, and used his influence
SO effectively with the rebel commander, that
Kentucky was allowed TO go upon signing
document not again to take up arms against
the South The individual whom he had whip
ped, furnished him with coat and pants in
lieu of his own, which were somewhat dilapid-
Stss,,, and then escorted him part of the way
toward the Kanawba, from whence he made
his way to the Ohio River, and SO on to this
Eng.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
a rheugand union rTen 1Eanr.

The Mt: Sterling KY, Wing Of last week
gises an. account Of Speeches made iu thAt
place on Monday of last week CouRty Court
day. The Wing says; ,.rr r.....-..,s sf to-s.,,.
Gen. Dick. Williams. laie Of Texas, pro-
posed TO give Ls iellpW. county men true aid
fair narrative of tbe effects ofseeesson as Wit
messed by him in a travel Of some l,7o0 miles,
over land; he told Of some ct the most harrow
ing. seems s Of oulrugcs aud dcmonHke atrocities
committed 10y the fend Secessioaism, as Nsit'
nessel by himself and iamiy-how men we're
hung in 1cxas-neishbors Of his, for %. otter
crime than they were loyal 70 the government
of their fathers; he averred, as q fact, that, he
believed from his own kn0wcdge, lhai ihe num-
Der thus hung eould not have been less than a.
thousand in the States Of Texss, Arkansss
and Tennessee, >-. b, a4u t4lsaE 81. v. sga
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

collar.
" No, didn't"
Yes you did, Tracey. was in the corner
of the door yard, and you thretc II Ousr the
fence.''
Oh, SaraA," said he, hiding his crimson face
in her dress.
You took the bottle before knew it, and
had put some tartar emetic in it while ago,
and corked it up, that was what made you both
so sick"
Covered with shame he could hardly lift his
eyes TO her calm face, but he clipped her hand.
into his. saying, can you forgive me, wife ?"
l do, husband and he took the Bible and
read aloud, and strangely enough came upon
the chapter containing these words "Be sure
your sin will find you out"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

A HORRIBLE. .CoNFE5sIoN.- bout a years
90, was published an awful account Of, the /,
burning Of The house Of the Perkins family, at
Milburn, Broome. county, New York, when an /.
the family. including father and mother, grand
mother and eight children, eleven in all. perish
ed i'm the hamea!, A Scotchman, by the, name
Of Waller Mitchell, was suspertCd Of the mur-,
deri but no proof could be found against him.
lie left soon after for the West. a-a4.;- 1ds
Mitchell r4cently died in Illinois, and on his b
death bed he confessed that he committed the
horrible crime? He stated that heltfrew into
the house bottle Of liquid whiclfset fire to ~
and stpp;fcd the inmates that Mr.. PeFkinsal3
reused .biinsclf and came TO the door when he. >
Knocked him back again, killing him. s,7s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
noine it up in ngissouri.

By the telegraphic dispatches Yesterday, i
appears quite certain that Price AMI bis rebels
are SO hemnr-l il, that they lhust fight before
running. nc may slip out, but win be trcu-
bled to do so II Gen'' Jim Lane and his Kansas
Brigade have succeeded in getting into posi-
tion to SUIT OFT his relrcsui q Is: i.ias r. 1F
IN lhe saarrh Of The Union forces from Rolla
to linn Greek, they hail three successful fights
wi.h the, rebels in which they killed ,6s.
wountlrd about the same number. captured Sl-i
prisoners, l23 guns, Is horses, 3 yoke of oxen,
2 wagons, q negroes, md a quantity Of other
property. @ e3f" ID .ti-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
aEan1 ITHE Dawn OF LOVE.

It is said if grapevine be planted
in the neighborhood of q well, its
roots, ruhning silently under the
ground, wreathe themselves in a net
work around the cold, clear waters.
and the vine, putting on outer green
ness and unwonted clusters and fruit,
is all that tells where every root and
fibre of its being has been silently
stealing. So those loves are most IA
tai, NIast absarBing, in which, with
Wnheeded quietness, every thought
and fibre of our lives twine gradually
around some human soul, to us the
unsuspecting well-spring Of our being.
Fearful it is, because so often the vine
must be uprooted, and all its fibrcs
wrenched away but till the hour of
discovery como s,,how tits transhgur-
cd ~ q Rew andboantifaT life? There
is nothing in life more beautiful than
that trancelike, quiet dawn which pre-
cedeS the rising Of love in the soul.
When the whole being is pcrvaded
imperceptibly by another being, and
we are happy, we know not and ask
notswhy; the seHi isthen receiying-all
and asking nothing. Alta later day,
it becomes self conscious, and then
come craving exactiOns, endless ques-
ti9ns- the whole world of the mate
rial comes in with its counsels and
consultation and the beautiful trance
fades F0rcyer.--Hdl1ie B. .iStolCe.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
What the Masses of the English PsO~
Pile Think. ~, -- ~.

a letter from an American 10 London in
the New York Methodist contains this pas
sage: u "a'' - ga
The masses-the great middle class--the
vast body Of religion people6n England-are.s
believe, With us, heart and soul. 1t is true,
these CLASSES have little poltieal power in the
ordinary and peaceful workings of the British
constitution. In quiet times a few aristoeFatio
families govern the country pretty much as
they please. But whenever great crisis
comes, aud tbs middle class is thoroughly
reused, its. movement is majestic and
wbeiraing. The free trade struggle and anti
slryery struggle ara cases in point. Should
the aristocratic party in EngIaPd be imPelled
by its hatred or its fear OF republican institu
lions, to commit the government to q decided
policy against the United States, such as the
brqsking Of tha blockade or the recognition
OF the slave conlederacg you may look for an j.
other movement OF the British people, as grand
and majestic as the two. notable onesto which
have alluded l5 81 se'.-.l,-.t aai .4e
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
CoArFoRT AT HOME.

A powerful attraction to home is the cult
xstion Of spirit of nea.ness and elegance
throughout all its arEangsmenta- The eye
scarcely ever swearies Of a beautiful prospect or
pleasing picture. The aspect of home
shoud resemble the latter; it should tell its own
tale; its atmosphere should breathe Of comfort,
sRiFits quiet, simple ornamehtation delight the
eye. There is brightness about well kept
home which neither wealth nor magnifcence
eanimPart t,unaccompanied by taste. 10 keep
best room or best Of anything, 10 be used only
for visitors accommodation, it is not the wisest
policy for 4 wife TO adopt; on the contrary,
eempRny rooms contrast teo greatly With
daily living rooms and suggest unpleasant CON-
psrisons. Eeatness and elegance should go
hand in hand;one cannot exist without the other
hRki must be neatness rar removed from for
Hlality and elegance independent of eostilness
and profusion. Every article should appear
- &c intended for USE and every right article in
its right place, the very chairs and table should
be suggestive of comfort; not arranged with stiff
precision, but in such way that the attractive
portions Of room shall be visible TO their oc-
cupants
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

DAYTON KIDyAPPERs--Thomas Hopkins
and Fanny Galloway had preliminary trial
before the Mayor Of Dayton on Saturday last.
charged with abduclng and kidnapping ue'd
gro child. In July ast the parties went to-
Xeria. and representing themselves as Mr. abda
Mrs. Sherer, and as residing in ludianaPOiis,s
induced Mrs. Davis, coIored woman, to leta
them take her daughter, a girl, about DiBo
years Of age, for the purpose Of raising her,,
I'hey took the child, and instead Of going to
Indianapolis, went direct to Coyington, Ken.
tuety, and from there to Lexipgton, having
been furnished money for eSpepses by. one
Rube peardoh, Failing TO dispose Of the,
child, and having run up a board bill at the
hotel, they returned to Dayton leaving the
child with thelaudlord as security for the pay
ment of the boarding. Getting another sup1
ply of money from Deardof, Hopkins returned
to Kentucky and soid the child to q man near'
Lexington for horse, watch and some money.
In default of BAIL they were committed to Jail
for trial. -- waM
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

IMPoKrANr TO I1EoRr rfTs.-I II has beea deci-
led by aW,horilics that soldier is holden from
the time Of signing his name tolPe ron, just
as truly as though he was @sworn ini'sand peri
sons who have, enlisted and len the serviee r
without q discharge are to be considered desert
ers, whether they have been sworn in OF not,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

There arc stored in the Arsenal at Harris,
burg. Pa, $4,000 stand Of arms, 43 brass s
poundcts. brass g pounder ! brass S'peund-
ers brought to this country by Lafayette as a
present from the King of France to the Cohti-
mental Congress, COO horse pistols, 900 cavslTg
asbers 10000 set conn lete infantry accoutre-
meuts, aud 10000 rounds Of fcartridges, vi a.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

At last accounts Parson BtOwrdoN's house
at Knoxville was well guarded by Secession
soldiers, acting undHr orders from Zoliicofer.
The Parson remains true 30 his principles, and
ZoHicpfJtr hrs sspect enough ior his honea'
oppouent 10 protect bin. -slss ~ 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

Col. De Villiers was not very fayorably inn
pressed with the ladies Of Richmond lie
says many Of them visited the quarters of the
prisoners and spOt at them through the win
dow gratings Of the window where they were
confined.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
DELAWARE, OHIO, NOVEMBER 8, 1851.

The captain is a Prussian and has the repata-
Iion of being the best artillerist in Virginia
But I am firing the patience of your read
els and must
Remain.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
cOSrrsoArIso Slaves 'wl'hEaeths Govern.

E
+ CoXFIscATISS SLAyEs.AW While the Govcrii@
ment treats the slaves or rebels with excepti6n-7
al tenderness, and Ieturus them to their Fmss-
stcrs f&sit as-4nucli care a. thodgh they wsre,
wax figures, The rebels themselves do not hesi.'
tate to cOnfscate them with other PROPERTY or
Union men found in the Confederacy. With the
estate Of VIM. c. Rives, Of Boston, aud Fran,
els Isives Of New York. they also confscated,
the negroes. on them. Why should our Gov,
ernment hesitate to cripple and disable a ferse,
and relentless enemy by sezipg upon property
which that very enemy, by bis own example,
tells us is not to be treated exceptionally?--
And if confscated, II is in the power Of the
GoyeEnment to dispose d il as it secs proper
either makiAg it suh5ervient to its own intern
estg directly, or By diSestipg it Of a property
val4e created by legal fiction, to that extent,
cripping the resources Of an implacable ene--,
my. What IS gauce for the goose should be,
sauce for the gander," to use a hoEely proYerb,l
and to make an exception in favor Of rebellion
that rebellion will not make in behalf ofsloy-
,rlty, s to give farcical character to The pros
f,sScd intentions of the Government TO assert
its sauthority and crush out its ouemies,--Cfn.'
Com. .f 70 gf7g'1fh
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
. ExcELLEECE OF LABOR,


Labor is of noble birth; but PRAYER
is theEdaughter of heayen. Labor has
place near the throne, but, prayer
touches the golden sceptre. Labor,
Martha-like, is iibUsy with much serv-
ing, but prayer sits with Mary at the
feet fzJesusagE9abor climbs fhe noun
tain with Moses; but prayer scars up
ward with B4iiRh in a chariot Of fire.
Labor has the ravens wing, some
times goes forth in vain; but prayer
has the pinions of the dove and nev-
er returns but with the olive leaf OF
blesSinp 80 ETogssE 81 s.Em5gf D.-@
IA leaf is torn from the tree by 3Ilc
ride gale, and borne far away to some
desert spot, to perish. Who misses
It.from among its fellows? WHO is
sad that tits gone? Thus with hu.
imam life. There are dear friends, per
laps, who are stricken with griei
Shcn-a loved one is taken and fol-
many days the new grave is watered
Mithteafs Of anguish. But by and
by the crystal fountain is drawn dry
the last drop. oozes out; the stern gates
pf forgetfnlness fold back upon the
bShaasted spring and Time, the bles
sea healer Of sorrows, walks over the
closed sepulchre without waking a
single echo by his footsteps.
tssT4le wind is unseen, but it cool;
the. brow of the feyered one, sweetens
the summer. atmosphere, and ripple;
the surface of the lake into silver
spangleA of beauty. So goodness Of
heaTt,S though invisible to the materi
al eye. makes its presence felt; and
from its effects upon surrounding
thing we are assured of its existence
= sslFhey that be wise shine as the
brightness of the frmament.; and they
that turn many to righteousness, as
the stars forever and ever"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08
The rinanees Of the war.

The Hon. james Dickson, in an eloquent and
patriotic speech, delivered at the Union neet-
ing in Hartford dwelt upon the ability OF the
country to sustain the expenses OF the war.
and upon the security which the national lban
offered as an investment On this point Be
said at by aa11a f
Look at England You say our expenses
are large, and 40 they are. Some estimate
them at one million Of dollars a day. But
what were the expenses Of England during the
war with Napoleons q From 1903 10 1916,
with less than eighteen millions inhabitants,
her expenses were one million three hundred
day, for period of thirteen years.
For one hundred days previous 10 the I3dttla
of Waterloo, her expenses were Eve millions.
Of dollars a day. OF this vast sum large pro-
portion was expended on the continent Of EU.
rope while oUF entire expenditure is at home,
IF Ior thirteen years England could expend
one million three hundred thousand dollars a
day abroad, cannot we do it for one orltWo.
years, if necessary every dollar meapwbila.
Remaining at home. Interest, therefore, no less
than patriotism, requires US to subscribe for the
loan. H-r .asIl# h II .nrsF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

FALLING LEAVES.
RTsAMEs BAEnAxTTNs.
Pale symbols Of our mortal end, sF.s7
Ye meet me ny way,
Where thrushes COO, and streamlets Wend
As II ii still were May. ~
Your merry dance with wind and ight p -
Your bridal green is gone
Re come like farewells 70 the sight
Xe fall as from throne.
REiap leaves OF brown and red, And' yeiioW, Z
Ye can but fade away:
Ye ne'eF will rise TO meet your fellow
Il Upon the fresh green spray.
Bat friends in Christ though fallen now,
ssN And IN the GhGrehyard sleeping,
VII blossom yet on Lies spring bough,
AAd glory end their weeping
AdoWn the stream see you going,
Here spattered with tie foam,
And there, on waters scarcely flowing,
Ys rsstas il at bone
A dream comes me in calm
or trees that never fade.
or leaves that shed healing balm,
or skies that never shade.
Oar days arc GF6oping ike the Ieaves-
our tree VIII soon be bare
For shorter summon ewes,
And colder is the mir.
But yet the orchard fruit grows maIlow,
As down the leaves are winging-
Z scrlap leaTes Of brown, d-red, and yellow,
hear the reaper singing
What, theh,. OF all our leaves -bereft,
When re aping angels come,
asl y lauGnnan's golden fruit be left E5
Their Joyous harvest hong
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

BYIHONAs HOOD.
y ne Autuenn cid,
The sere leaves are flying
He hath gathered up gold,
And nov he is dying
Old age, begin signing
- The vintage il ripe,
@~aEaIMs5 The harvest is heapng-
But some that have sowed
HaVe no riches for reaping-r
" y Poor wretch, fall weeping
The years on the wane,
There Is nothing adOrnng,
The night has eve,
And the day has no morning
fo1 > aSer gives warniDg=
The rivers chill,
EG The red sun is sinking,
And an growing old.
And life ssfEst silFiuking-=
EzSreS enOw for bad thinkiHgI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-08

The following is tie letter referred to by our
correspondent. 1t is written on a sheet OF
piilk colored letter paperi and from its worn
and soiled appearance, it is manifest that it
WAS highly priced and frequently peruscd by
''Mr. William II. Burke or Dear Bill"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-27
WiIl You -.

A New Orleans despatch boasts Of 8 splendid re-
view in that city, comprising Regiment ei l40s
Free Negroes. 0as Company raised bhek lag,
Owe give and taka no qaarIaTs Ehas, Whil@
the SoHth forces bond ana tree Blaczsta Hsht
egaigst the Union. soae Agrfllsra Iaea Wonld pr5-
hinlt their voluntary aidtng fsr t1s Uai9n3 Al
right for culoCed soldiers 70 spos d9wa our loyal
hcotbers-hnt al wrong to all0T the sam class %
shoot down rebel traitors sueb is Dem0orsc9
10 oar day-it esteems thc lives af our own good
value than tho u4ust property Of our foes in
aznsi
One vessel nth c1tton lateiy escaped from New
Orleans, aud another from Mobile, but tie Govern
ment has now over 200 vessels in commission, aud
tAe blockade crows closer.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-27
Gne Dag Later from Europe.
q Latter g - 80.

M 19e..3 aT.5I- -.'.zts. g.s
.aa go, 4;.,e-..al s.
~. - = ~
-. - ss1
T.. rg.s i3s.s
49, ~ 8 '''.'4s'S''
rsa s.es4 I. -s..i.. t. .l'..-...... ;...a,-;
49, ,y;ars 49, tf. e.lls.sa
AZ Y1,.s So. ys.,.s.ss .;.I.t p 1s.'Af
t,o .l.,l.rs,,o,, f,,,,,7t.5 i go. -
l,.liaas YV,sb;aota. h.3 a;re,. ar,lsrs. !
-, 49, - 81;
,,.a.57f a.
NJ. (ta,eo.z la1-,,,
s,9ee.sj.. - si's
w.. + - -. t-l.,s -. .s a.. f..;...
IA - s.. -
.-,sss1T., -, ~
s' ~ psl
~ ,sb5.ll. -, 80 ~ .'..- ...'i
-
ssfe6e5 - '10'' -
.fI
sbat van t.sy. s, ,,a.s;.- 80
ca,a lo.F ~. - An. I.'.9..4 TT 4 ~
- = -
a,s ''19 ~ 1-s 2'o'si'n ~
7a 49, So. -. - ..,..a....
s.v +, Is
st.:..e -. 49,. 5.-
,,tif
~ s. No. l-.l'9s1-4ae Il
b.sr
80. @','.,9 y =. a,eAs e
-, os
4s
S els a.s3, s.
f-r,-sr +. -, -. ,,.
es,s+ r-, .f. .+sz. -, 9.3
srss
.......l.5 p-..t r.a.,
- ~ ''l. - ,,..-......(
bui if ii dass + Yeel ftas nav tsea # apo3
myself ID saw thas sbe f,tes;8set gf the Uoifea
States ube8 ns8a awsre If is exi5touoe VIII
Iose no Opportunity og 85spelliae il.
Nor IS li.era asythiael seature to affirm.
10 the seizars Of tfsesa rebel e,pisssyies w5ieb
ought 10 rseaive Nm upr-fentlg g3ts.rtlet tjon
from Eaalana. iIcr statesmen giIl rot ouoss
tion ths leasl risht 81 "a American vessel 81
gar to search aSg aommsfeiaI vessel iastig sasv
peeto5 of 5ransgortipu oonlrabsni Of war: fhat
azbt has never been surrendered 5y lEneland.
# was even eaar ates8 eo as 81 tie lfeaty Of
paris. ana British a9as fss9pi5g dean op8n
le4rly every strait and Inland sea upon tae
globe are oeaelasive evidence lhat SIZE fsesr5s
sais riess ) ons. tl3e si3ssev ei which rsav not
ba yet entirely exhausted. 0fooufss sbera Is
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-27
The IaTsFoo.a5 -

Tbs pittabi.ra ss.zi,ro18r 4rsel oisaq ~
.ej,onino stary ef d,srjnaeisise3 oi5.zsa Of
Peuasvigaais. Some tbifty gssss ago bare
foatad bow faatsa doqg Tie SusaueaaBoa On
a. hna.ble ra}g. and arrivsd ii kiserisbarg.-
Hs can9 frou tie North. ana 6elaoesa % a
lsrea family. I'll lt;s worldly FOODS were tisd op
iir 4 raojal bsa,lksrshieF FIega,1obf ana o5tqlu-
ID snolovpsnl i1 4 pt;ptiaee aaiss as al agbssn-
lise Ero.a a19 apryrsties fo laarne gf.ia7l, tom
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-27

h!a. Bat recQeuizlHg In iFiE an hpRess man,
p shlltu. navigator of he ship of State, strepk
by The fafiaus blasts Of a great rebellion, and
an exalted patriot, should be ashamed Of ny
own manhood, and would, ia fsof. reaoaaes mg
claims 70 maRha01 eoRd / uot aakuowiedge
his epiiuet girtBes, tslsnts and services ta our
ilnparisieS e0Eutrg.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-27

VERY ssVICE. .s'-Tae DeiDoeratsage very an
fortunate ii their F5re Presidents 81 whom foNf
died ~ os7ce viz, Gerry, Geo Citation, Iempkns,
ana King. AMI four otbsrs iaraea TRAITORS. Yiz.s
Burr Calhoun rs Ter, and Breckiafidgs-eae OF
these latter deserved the halter as mash as ever
chm Brown old, and Tyler and Breck. nay get
their deserts yet.