davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01


In the Lass Gazette is an editorial article
intended to disparage the cause of tho Union,
and keep up bitter partizan feeling, by charg-
ing the cause of the war upon the Rapubii-
cans. The editor also states that if in six
months the rebellion is no; put down we should
''eude.vor 10 change the course Of the Gov
ernment"-by making peace With the rebels,
and acknowledging the cotton and slave con-
federacy-we presume.
Now, We deny that the Republicans were
the cause of the war. We can trace it back
TO the election of James K. Polk; the war
with Mexico; the annaxation Of Texas: the at.
tempt Of the Southern and part Of the North
ern Democracy to keep California out of the
Union, in 1850, because she desired to come
into the Union as free State; the repeal of
the Missourian compromise in 1854; and the
attempt to fasten slavery on Kansas against
the often expressed will Of her people. No.
1t was the Southern Democracy, aided BY her
Northern doughfaoe allies that caused the war.
1t was the same parties, by their aggressiOns,
that caused the rise of the Republican party.
But let all paTtyism, at least until the war is
over, he dropped, and then, we as Republicans,
are willing to debate the cause cf the war,
with any who desire to do SO.
Tho war may aot be over for six mouths,
and possibly for six years. Had we not too
many like the editor Of the Gazdte, in the
North, who were willing to aid and comfort the
enemy, it might have been over ere this; and
if they keep on and pursue the same traitorous
course, we may never be abls 10 oveFpower
this infamous rebellion. Too mauy like the
editor Of the Gazstie held aloof because they
''did moi hnow tc4'ch side might be pictorioust"
Bo honest, Gazette, stop your reasonable course,
come opt for the Union as is your duty, and if
all 10 the loyal States d. their duty. the war will
be over mnch sooner, and leave Que glorious
Union on more enduring blsis than before.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01
Therecspture ofLexington.

Major Frank White, who recaptured Lexing
son recently, at the head of $50 men, and re-
leased our sick and wounded soldiers, after
driving out some 500 rebels, is the son of o
prominent lawyer of New York.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01

Hyde County, n. G., has seeded from secss-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01
CHURCH CONSIDERATION.

The great aavaI expedition has sailed.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
OPINIONS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.
The Panty which Aids England I'm New
York and Creates "Ooubt and Terror
tn Reasonable Men.


from the London Times, Dec. 81
The newspapers just received from the federal States
manifest achoiesome change in the public opinion Of New
York Tho mercantile classes had bad time to reconsider
the probable consequences OF an insult offered TO Old
England and were beginning to discount the inteli-
gence Of the return mail. There has been sudden hush
rapid ssidce in he bnster Of previous weeks u
is longer thought brave thing to boast that "What
Great Britain may TO this do not know and do not
greatly care" All the organs which represent any in
erest that has the least soidy have evidently been let
into the secret that there nothing to be said for Captain
Wilkes and his pratcal frigate They talking deli
catey Of the affair Of the Trent, and preparing the
way for the restitution Of tho captive Commissioners
We have only noted one exception among the flies we
have received. The NEW YORK HERALD still holds that
England is only amenable to menace and sneers ts
contemporaries as being down upon their marrow bones
before the British lion" The HERALD represents the scm
]our amabe cotsmporary III London no doubt means the
cream" OF great city, but has msappied the word in
his % q as. s nc ss ks c1 Ne city Is but
the Tribune, the World and other pdpers rerresent the
doubts dndterors Of reasonable men, II is very difficult
dist the real essense OF the popular mind in America
from such an uneauaiy mingled mass or TO estimate the
force which the respective classes will exercise upon the
action Of the government but the bankers Of New York
and Boston must have influence upon the Cabinet OF
Washington, aud If that influence should preponderate
there viii be no Immediate On The other hand the
foreign policy Of America Is IN the hands OF reckless
vcnturer and this evoke at will all the Wild pas
sions of sovereign mob.
The terror Of He commercial men Of The federal States at
the prospect Of with England NANTES enough
The Tribune has discovered that the delivering up Of
Mcssrs slidel and Mason would be an immense triumph
Lincoln may the fact in that light Another paper has
discovered much more indubitable facthat il Captain
Wilkes has committed wrong, there be loss Of
honor to the federal States In suitable restitution and
apology. We hnd ourselves again reminded after long
interval Of our kinship Of the evils Of between
the two countries and Of the ties which ought to
bind us-facts and sentiments which we, al least,
have never forgotten, but which are seldom remem.
bered on the other side Of the Atlantic at moments
when they would naturally produce kindly deeds US
England i adjured by not to take advantage OF
bubble and others intent upon persuadrg us that
really siieii and Mason not worth war There is
such blank terror in Of iheso broad sheets which
have been breathing flames for years past that, if
could rely on the power Of those who inspire them
should Danish all apprehensons to the immediate
future and should hold II as certain that should
The New York herald., 1861-12-28

these are for tho part undiscplied there is tio
dosot tha the officers whom have already despatched
Wouu render them able 10 take the field against Frefnnnt
q aetoinn early IN the spring II must b. remembered
hai ~ 1880 we sent eighty thousand rsh troops TO the
Nfhea and that IN 1861 we sent hundred thousand
~ Ahsa Equally easy Uould be for 10 send sinidr
pre- q ne CtaGds; aud these means ought to enable us
70 ea79 Tho worst issue Of political events With oil the
eohhaeLce that the contingencies Of justify
The New York herald., 1861-12-28

~ 'rs are cont.llc 10 f1Rs cocS 10 ore
hA mc ccsttot ~ s, ~ tai ecs SHAH haze 10
be Gsaawef 0 o c4es thit nf Davis continues 10 direct
sAesy eoaaesis az ne sfisacf lis recent n.assaJe.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-08

tist of reputation-who has scarcely
a fault besides this of -indulging too
freely now and then. When / call
at his studio / can tell in a minute
whether he has chad too much,'' for
he is certain to put his mouth close
to my shrinking ear and remark, in
a voice loud enough to awaken the
seven sleepers, "My dear Dykes,
how are you?"
Only this morning I was sitting
in my counting room, when the dis
tinguished Dr. Nixon, of the London
Diagnosis, called to see me. Wal
ker was with him, and 'emade us ae-
quainted.' He had previously in
formed the learned Doctor that l was
slightly deaf. The Doctor remark
ed, in a moderate tone of voice, but
with the distincness Of a metronoue.
tEI-am-told -you-are-hard
-of-hearing ng,-Sir, r,-but-I-think
-you-are-not."
OF course / heard this remark
with the greatest ease.
And now Walker don't believe !
am @slightly deaf.
am in despair.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-08

= ER M s.
Daily, per year in advance. s.. 90
Delivered by carrier, 20 cents
pNr week
~ e"<lv (Monday) in advance 2 30
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-08

t.or professional and business cards, GIN
ciAi.n&c TIE DAILY Paper,) not exceeding
as: hncS, tor j.. months, :sl5--wthout
ra|er, = 10.
!hr privilege OF yearly advertisers is
-l'.rt.T limited to their own immediate and
1-'i'.r o'l- ness; and the business ef an
a.ycr,ia!u@ firm is not considered us inciu-
--tuE ;ss.t ut it, individual members
Advertisements published ut irregular
intervals, ) per square for each insertion
Announcing candidates Tor District or
State Office, ) 10: for /. Parish Office. $40:
'4fT ot:ice, 'si3--to be pad in advance
Al! advertisements ior strangers or tran
si'nt persons, to be paid in advance
Advertisements not marked on the COPY
for q specified time, viii be inserted till
."rb!G. and payment exuctcd.
Marriages ANA deaths will be published
a. ne"s Obituaries, tributes of respect, and
t'tnei.-t Invitations as other advertisements
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-08
ARMY ORDERS.
GENERAL. ORDERS. NO. Ga.
Washington, July 10, 1S6

1. Major General T.obt. Patterson.
Of the Pennsylvania Volunteers, viii
be honorably discharged from the
service Of the United States, on the
27th inst, when his term Of duty Will
expire. Brevct Major General Cad
wallader, also Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Volunteers, will be honorabiy dis
charged upon thoreceiptot this order,
as his term Of service expires to-day,
BY order
l.. THOMAS, Adj. Gen.
Richmond Whi@.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-08
Slightly Gent,
( Concluded. |

solree of my newly-nfarrlfd youn,
friend, Mrs. Beverly ssa,i n apoleo,
Avenue, on the eveningsof Februar,
10th last. There was mpsic and dan
cling on the occasion: My eldes
daughter-a lovely maiden of seven
teen-was leaning on my arm, as W,
stood surveying tAe gay scene, inha
ling the aroma Of thousand bou
quets, and listening to the magnifi
cent strains Of harmony evoked from
instruments CharltoDians. Present
ly / distinctly heard piping voice
near me observe,
"Chawlic :! who's that chawmine
creachaw leaning on thet old fellaI :
AVN ovah theah! Dye see me deal
fellah ?''
Whawt? thet gawI in til bloc
silk and black cuhls?"
"Exactly!'
"Aw!-thet's old Bykes and his
dawtah-weguiah old boah-deaf as
the vewy dooce-deln'd po'ty gawl
though. Sh'll ah intrawdooce yah 2
cav don't mind
I'reSAntly | saw aDnr0o q inc, IL. :,
pair Of pe%-ton trowsprs and otha,
trans that constituted ths mn, Fam,
Of Mr.. Charles s;unnv--a vo,,nm os.i
with no brains and ). forni~n ave y
enough to nut Mr. Har,nm,s ..yVha+
is-it;' quiet out Of conceit He led
a wo-Eerone-loollino voIno fa1low
who s+roi5nd q hi+ If 2ajlorr f,,r1a ,,n
der his nose AZ he came
.,w,oooa o,.on;n 1;a.
p..,--- 81 Nv ot'i"5, 'iis'''"
,sr. ..,,a,,.,r';+ 49,, :, ~ ~ -,7 o''i
tr;and Ti"+al Woa Ne - ''i''" -" ''ooee 'i4e
"' ~ 80, :, " ->oo,''s.
MI No9"Ie bowed TIL iooked over
MS ''ea" down ms spine. when he
came up sa'"'
10" are fon' Nooale want an
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-08

DlLucTCSI cLeuly \ik ne VOCGO our
ticket,) l overheard friend Of mine
named Moore make remark. Moore
was one whom l had always ranked
among my most ardent admirers
Moore said, with his back to me:
"Bykes is always making an in
fernal mule of himself at public
meetings, though he has 40 more
speech making ability than bel
lows"
turned upon him in Indignation.
''Ah, Bykes," said he grasping
my hand cordially, "you did unusu-
ally well Capital speech! But
you always hit the nail square on the
head. Wish some Of these gas bags
had half your ability in the oratorical
way"
"Thanz you!" said l. 'There's
Van Brewin, for instance, who is
speaking now; he is always making
an internal mule Of himself at pub
lie meetings, though he has no more
speech-making ability than bel
lows
Moore tried hard not to look dis
ragged; but he didn't have very
cheering success. lie has since be-
lieved my ears to be Of the sharpest
description, if not the longest.
| might fill every column of this
paper with incidents like this, illus
trating the kind of circumstan ,es
with which my friends make out a
clear case against me. They don't
know how unjust they are To be
slightly deaf, ! submit, is bad enough;
but peoplelittle know how much their
inpertinent credulity a@gravates my
sutferings. | ask them to remember
that wherever there is a loud hum OF
voices, Il rattle Of machinery, or sim
liar continued noise, there the slight
ly deaf person can hear with greater
ease than other people.
There is a class Of people who
seem to think that, III addressing a
slightly deaf person, they should
raise their voice to a pitch sufficient
ly elevated 10 frighten panthers.
have noticed that such people are
invariably Of the most common-place
mental caEbre. / never knew a man
ofnind in addressing me to raise
his voice in such a way as to cause
me any embarrassment. / remem-
Der when [ was introduced to Dan
iel Webster at the Astor House, in |
lS45, the friend who did me the dis
honor, (named Snith)
" whispered to the great man that /
was slightly deaf. Mr.. Webster re-
marked, without raisiuo. his voice at
all.
Il think ! saw YOU in Washing
on last winter. Sir2''
Before | could reply the oficious
Smith good-naturedly shouted.
MIR. Bvkes can't hear YOU, Mr..
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-08
Richmond W lic.

~ The Federals, in returning 10
Washington as rapidly as they did,
performed wonderful foat howev-
er, they met with an unparalleled de-
feat. Yet for THEN safety they are
indebted to their feet; bat ali ran
away at the heel OF the action, and
when called upon refused to toe the
mark
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-08

~ A Northern exchange states
that a half hour before Gen McClel-
Ian was ordered to Washington, he
received a telegram from Gen. Scott,
asking him when he could. reach
Harper's Ferry, and how many troops
he could concentrate there in q short
time. Gen. Mcclellan replied that he
could reach there with $1,000 men in
seven days, and proceeded immedi-
ately to make the proper disposition
OF his department to enable him to
justify his word. A half hour later
he was ordered to report at Wash
ington Immediately.
More Prisoncrs,-Ehe army in
front Of Manassas is continually ia
king prisoners--i'ugitives from the
battlefield. But on Friday, a whole
regiment Of Pennsy yivanians, about
700, were taken ;.t Falls Church.
Thay were unsupported and desti-
tute of provisions, and surren Tered
promptly at the summons.
Richmond Wig.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-08
Louisville Courier,

- An order from the War De
partmeut at Washington discharges
honorahlv Gen'Is. Patterson and
Ca6lwalIader. We begin to fear for
Old Scott.
ARMY ORDERS.
Honorable Discharge ofMajor-Gen-
eral Patterson.
WAR DEpARTmRNT AoJ'r
GEN's OFFICE,
w
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-10

WnrrliSe. Nay SO .day vas strictly
observed Al. a day 81 fasting snd prsyner-
AT stores and business houses were closed.
Patriotic scfmpns we're preached IN nine out
af txclFc churches AT the4th street Meth.
odist Church thc Sisrs and Stripes hung IN
graceful folds around the pulpit The Rev
Ncslcr Smith pastor u that Church. deliv
cred very patriotic address. He said he
would hold ~ fellowship with traitors. He
al not want scccssionisi 10 50 ia his Church
II there ens a traitor IN the house he wanted
lam q lcre. shs Government mnst be
ga lined sr1 rebcilou go soen ne quo
tel the iav oa treason, aad warned rebels II
what tacs m III expect.
Rev. Il Y Dodge. ~ the - freshyierian
Church IN an eioQCeai and patriotic address,
sid cur alieeienca Va due 10 the Govern
menf Of United States He prayed that God
might sobiur the passion oi ths rebels or
vipe them from tho flcc u the eIrfl.
Rev Nr. Martin, II the conclusion of hi.
ssriu III. said hc bad father ia Eastern Nir
1inia uhom he iovei and honorci bat II he
sle him rctch Ont his haai a. dishonor the
American iS1 he would. himself. strike
dawn the imyipns hand
One company OF solnuieeri vas sworn into
the United States service a. daf Several
more viii be snorn Ia tomorrow
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-10

pEsRr,ILEF. Nay S-Fiiteen hundred al
dIfionai trooIs arrived from Philadelphia iais
evening Thew include iho first Regiment of
PENNSYLVANIA ar.diery Col Patterson and
Saermns Battery The whole force il IN y
mo- complete stifc Of efficiency Several
large American Flags ere now ayng 50
Hatgc Det,rsce General Hamcy has been
ordered 60 81 Louis on duty. General Lane
MAS dispatched some aass ago 70 kaasas on
important busincss connected with govern
mcnt lie viii have command IL isrse
force aul viii proceed ~ soon as possible
through the Indian country e. For. Smith
for tie purpose Of taking that post AMI 10
others be.yn1suz O. the government in Ms.
scarf ana Arkausls beaert' lime stated
before leaving Washington That sith one
thousand men which he corli being int, the
field. he c0sM mlrh successfully through
that entire section q ,he country Seven
hundred men under his communal uiil be
e3mpe-ci CT the same class that served under
Montgomery
The first through pa carer traia from Bal
more since the lJth arrived here this morn.
Inr. Tile regular pft,cl-er travel ami trains
81 &c 1hi vi'l &C. commence from his da.e
Three passenger irsins viii bs rm daily each
asy
CongFc Benii-n. from Louisiana.
arrived here Re- day from Nov Orleans he
states tl5t 900 s3Ilcf- have icl that c.lg
ier iFurhbgrr ir- n'l AMI thst large bodies
81 irooe. from siacr i1f.s ul the CoHsoierafe
Stale are moving ia il.e same direction ~
-sf- 81 strong Jnioa sentiment sfiil exists ia
Nes Of'elns. bafi. s ke.f is complete sub
iect'an PSI che sc-e s-iani-i.
The eraduaiir- class al West Pant 4 ,i,si.
arrived here q nizhf They eili hc cmainy
el in drilling volunteer
tnEulIng 9--Iop comesn.e. ~ toioa
tccl ic)m b4iiIfaafo- ~ lhe secession army
about - men. pa.sei tilr-gh ierc ah1a
10 'cleck ihis mlrniHg. 1a TER as a. Nir
HI'1
THEY marclsol tirareii fhe c,is ro'ceie
- Gen Sh.rres nl The Sheriff
lhc apQoafanee ~ tie men caescl dee.
excitement There MS na eeibrcik-fie
vsn aua ;aiieee - lsesrsnee exciting rflicnl,
Tsfl'si ihsn inscn 'ien
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-10
Kentucky Legislature.

The House Yesterday. by vote OF &c
against 2. passed resolution. asking the
Governor 20 communicate the names OF agents
employed ior Tie purchase of arms. the
amount. character and number OF arms pur
chased. and II received. what disposition has
been made thereof
ln the Senate Mr. Simpson introduced a
re- -olufion. which le- over. that the Governor
be requested 70 issue a proclamation forth
with. prohibiting the passage of armed meu
from Tennessee or elsewhere through Ken
tuckv. for the purpose 81 attacking the Fed
cral Government
conference was held n Frankfort yes-
terday. between Governor Macofhn. J G..
Breckinridge and u HAYES. OF one part. and
e. seniors Crittcuden. Dixon and Judge
Nicholas OF the other. who agreed to recon.
mend % the Legislature 10 make an appro.
psiation to arm Kentucky. under the drcc-
ton of q military commission composed OF
GOV Magoiiin. the Inspector General q the
the State. aud another person TO be selected
bY the i'nioni r. Ii i supposed that $500.
go viii be required % arm the state
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-10
From Missouri.

ST Lorts. MAY 9.-TWo more regiments
Of Home Guards, under command Of Col
John McNeil and b. Gratz Brown. number
ins twenty one hundred men. were Yesterday
sworn into the service and furnished with
arms
Troops from the southwest bouier have
arrived and taken up their quarters in camp
Jackson.
Recruiting IS going on 20 A considerable
extent and several companies are expected
from the adjoining counties.
A joint resolution has passed the Legislat
ure % suspend the appor,ionment of the
State school money for one wear.
la the Senate yesterday bill was reported
Il IA the Committee on Ways and Means to
-lm the Stale bat before il Vas read the Sen
lie went into .ecre, session.
The House was ia secret session all dav
The Cairo correspondent of the Republican
SAYS that large bodies Of troops are stationed
az Hopef.eld Arkansas, opposite Memphis.
and nc Camp Rector. FIVE miles above
\ company OF sappers AMI miners are
throwing up Notifications al Camp Harris. siA
miles ab8ve Memphis on the Tennessee side.
Memphis is turned into a camp as everybody
belongs % some military organization
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-10
Ernni Washington

WASHINGTON. May 9-Judga SCARBOROUGH,
OF Virginia. of the Court of Claims. has re
signed.
The third regiment from Kentucky has
offered lis services, and will form part of the
regular brigade, TO he Commanded by Major
Anderson.
The published letter 10 Dayton, Minister
TO France, is understood to be an index to
the entire European correspondence.
II j. understood that the Government has
received, from Minister Dallas. M account of
an interview with palmerston. the result OF
which ius,iios the assertion that there is no
indication or prospect of the recognition of
the Confederate States by any of the foreign
Yoger, against the protest OF the Admins
tration.
Mr.. Preston's recent dispatches from Spain
in reply 70 a demand for explanations relative
% San Domingo and also about n recognition
OF the Southern C0nfcleracy. arc looked for
with much interest Mr. Preston although Il
hentuckian. is loyal, and il understood to he
acting in such a maaner as 70 meet the ap
probation of the Administration
Al the foreign Ministers are anxiously
making inquiries about the application of the
BIO 'kidc. bu. not q word Of complaint has
hecn uttered
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-10

The Louisville Journal Of Monday. after
reviewing the action of the Convention 81
Virginia and the Legislature OF Tennessee ia
regard 90 secession SAYS.
And. now. If. with these examples before
u. and in view OF the peculiar relations OF
Kentucky 90 the non slaveh0lding States OF
the border. the Legislature of Kentucky.
when II assemblies today. should 20 Into
secret session, the people would instantly
assume. and assume correctly. that the ac;
portended nothing les than absolute secess-
ION AZ any cost. Thus assuming. what their
action would be Is not open - doubt On
the instant. through the valleys and over the
mountains OF kentucky would rs the kind
ling word that the Legislature lad thrown
down the gauntlet OF revolution u che loyal
people OF the Commonwealth And he Who
thinks the loyal people OF thc Commonw ealth
would not take up the gage ~ battle thus
iusolenily thrown at Their feet. ami rush up
or the Capital with a zeal unmsfchcl since
TIE daysof Cromwell ami The Long Pagi.a
ment know ie-- shan nothing Of the spirit OF
kentuckanS. We very much fear there
would presently be a secoui assembly in the
annals of the world dispersed Tor the glory
Of God and the good OF the nation The
Legislature OF Kentucky. under al the grave
cannot. in our deliberate opinion. 20 into
secret session without inausurating cisi. var
at the Capital
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-10

frLl SrocS Lei " - take
look through the large Wholesale grocery e.
Enlistment of Mr. II. Human. northeast
corner Wabash and 5sh streets. on Yesterday.
and our establishment was unspeakable. al
beholding the immense stock Of goods Of
every possible variety ia hi- line. stored away
to be drawn upon from time 20 time a. the
exigincies. Of trade nav demand From eel
lar 10 garnet every available foot Of space Is
occupied. Hogsheads. Casks. Tierces. Pun
cheons. Bales. Boxes AMI packages Of ever,
imaginable sort are piled and slowed awav.
To Our sssoph'ssics,s4 imagination. there
seemed to be then an incshaus.ibie suppl, Of
al tho Injuries Of the tropcs together With
some of the productions of tho higher lat
tasies. Imagine then our SURPRISE when told
that another cellar eighty iees long eas Sl-o
.. red full twill be long time before sup
plies can be shut of from tbs region il var
does exizt Mr. Human = - cnterpri-ing
AMI Popelar hsssine.s man. 49, uc arc glad =
see hi- energy and industry % aaipi, reuar
ded Hi- s~les arsNery large. dsils
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-10

Gov. SrRAGUE Of Rhode Island il the only
Governor who has headed the troops of hi
state for the defense Of the Capital. Poss.
essed of an ample private fortune. he Is De
voting il freely 70 sustain his men. IL IS
reported from Washington that be pays near
ly all the personal expenses Of the men. sup
plies them with clothing. AMI gives them $40
per month additional pay from his own purse.
The Secretary Of War has rendered Cover
nor Sprague the rank Of Brigadier General
in the army.
The Southern Rebels claimed that the cleo
ton of Gov. Sprague would give the State
of Rhode Island to the southern Confederacy
They seem likely TO get more Of her than
they bsrgained for.