davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-05

Prof. Woods Restorative Cordial and Blood
RenOvator is, without dOsbt, the best tonic
Cordial in the world, To those who are suffer
ing from General Debility we would recommend
its use, for which it is pleasant to the taste it is
strengthening to the system, and will at once
tend to remove all impurities of the Blood, and
eradicate all traces of disease. 1t can be taken
by the weakest stomach, while those in good
health will at once feel its exhilerating power.
We are confident that after using one bottle Of
this Cordial none will be for day without it.
See advertisement.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-05

BGi' The new naval Signals, which are said to
be indebted to figures rather than ietters, for
their intelgibility, have been supplied to the
vessels lately commissioned They can DC used
with equal advantage by night and by day.
BeS- Mrs. Lee, wife of the late commander of
the Virginia forces, has written letter to Gen.
Mcdowell, thanking him 10 the kindest manner
for the preservation Of the property at Arlington,
his headquarters.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-05

zsS- Another character in the drama Of re-
bellion has recently turned up. Pierre SOale,
whose movements have heretofore been kept in
the shade, has recently been on visit to jeff.
Davis, at Richmond, to confer with him in re-
gard to the defences of New Orleans.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE,
We call special attention to the following Goods
as being VERY CHEAP:
100 pieces of CaiicOes, extraordinary quality,
and said to be fast colors, at 81 cts
so pieces do, at 10 cts. have been sold ct 12l.
500 yds. do. at cts, have been sold at l2l.
700 yds. Chally de LANES, at l29, former price
% cts.
10 pieces Chambray Ginghams, wide and fast
cOlors at 81, usual price l22 cts.
10 pieces, Satin Travers, ut 10 cts, usual price
81 cts.
Lot Plaid Dress Silks at s73 cts.
at 623 cts.
l Lot Plaid Foulard Silks at % cts. We sold
these last year at S71 cts, said to cost 40 cts
to import.
Lot Ducal Bnreges at l23 cts, sold last season
at 25 cts.
l Lot Lavellas, st cts.
Dress Trimmings below cost
OUR CARPET ROOM,
Is now supplied with the best assortment we
have offered for some time, and embraces
J. CrOssley & Sons Tapestry Carpets,
Imperial Three Ply Carpets, superfne Ingram
Carpets,
Ali Wool Ingram Carpets at 621 and rs cts; the
best ct the price we have ever had.
wOrsted Chain Ingram Carpets at so cts. supe-
rior styles.
Ingram Carpets at 81 aud S71 cts.
Stair and Entry Carpets from 12A to $l.00.
German Wool and Hemp Carpets from % to SOC.
Rag Carpets from % to As cite.
Druggetts, Oil Carpets, Rugs, Mats, Stair Rods,
Cocoa Mattings, Sc, SC.
Several styles Of new Window Shades.
We invite an examination Of tie above goods,
and solicit a share Of patronage, believing our
stock to be one Of the best and cheapest in vii.
mington. JOHN s. KENNARD,
BOG Market street.
wilmington, Del March Q. 1851.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-05
Schirrus, Cancer Tumors, Enlargement,
liberation, Carries and ExfOliatiOn of
Ayers Cherry PeCtoraI,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HORrseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Inclplent Com
sumption, and for the Relief
OF Consumptive Patients
in advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This Is remedy universally known to surpasa any
other for the Of throat and lung compnnts that Il
is useless here TO publish the evidence Of lis virtues Its
unryaed excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have made 1t
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth
Few arc the communities families, among them
who have not some personal experience Of its effects
some living trophy In their midst Of its victory the
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders and
they know too, the effects of this remedy, need not
do more than to them that 1t has oil the yr
tues that II did have when making the which have
won so strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. ]. c. AVER s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by E. BRINGHURsT & Co., II, BRINGHUR 7
DR.. A. n GRtMsHAW CO., & McINALL, L. s
H00PEs, and Dealers everywhere. my3lIy
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-05
DIVIDEND.

BANK or WILMINGTON AND BRANpYwNE,l
Wilmington, Delaware July 1st 1861.
The Directors have this day declared Dividend Of live
per cent for the last Blk months, payable after the
10th inst. W. 8. HAGANY,
wit Cashier
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-05
DIVIDEND.

MECHANICS BANK, .
Wilmington, Dell July LIST, 1861.
The Director have this day declared dividend three
per cent for te last six months payable and after the
10th inst. SAMUEL BIDDLE,
iyQ.4t. Cashier
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-05
For Sale.

A SUPERIOR FARM aud Mil located In St. Georges
n Hundred New Castle County, Delaware, the
Delaware Railroad and within three miles Of Odessa,
taning 1875 Of land In high state Of cultivation
which are good farm buildings sud superior Mill now
doing an excellent business This farm Is situated in
Of the best improved neighborhoods in the County, con
about in Peach Trees Of choice varieties in full
bearing; will be sold accommodating terms and pos
session given by the 2bth of December Ten thousand
dollars remain secured on the premises.
For further information apply or address,
SAML. E. THOMSON Real Estate Agent
iv IL COG MnrkaI aIrnai. Wilmington. Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-05
A SUPPLEMENT-
DIVIDEND.

UNION BANK or DELAWARE
Wilmington, July ID, 1861,
INHE Board OF Directors have this day declared Div
Il dend of three per cont for the last six months payA
bic after the 10th Inst
Jay SIT. j. T. WARNER, Cashier.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-05

PIG IRON.
1000 TONS No. l.
1000 TONS No. ..

0HIs Iron has been used by the Federal Government
since its organization aud Is now called fov to com
pete the specifications just issued for the Marine En-
gnes to be built for Government service For sale In
lots to suit purchasers by the Manufacturers only.
TOWNSEND & CO.,
1l2w No. 42 Pine street, New York
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-05
CHEAP BOOKS
40 Farmars and others.

9 R. EIELDs CO., have just received so Bushels Of
y. PRIME POTATOES, consisting Of Mercer, Buckeyes
which hey will sell at reasonable prices at their store
Nos. 4l9 and i2l West Front street, Wilmington.
mar
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-05
MARRIED.

On the 9th ult by the
Rev D. Dodd, Mr.. JoHN p JosEPH aud Mrs
ELIZABETH JOSEPH, all of Dagsboroush Hun
dred
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-05

A LARGE assortment Of Fruit Jars on hand. Give N
II q call. ~ CLEMENT b. sMYTH,
ie2o No J02 Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-05

IL OOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERs, At the lowest mai
III ket rates, by WALTON. ApOthecary,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-05
PENINSULAR r. R. LINE,
Change of Hours.

w and after MONDAY. April 18TH 1851 Trains for tn
accommodation Of PassengarH will run as follows
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-05

DOBRRT ALEXANDER having this day made
N signment of all his property real and PERSONAL for
the benefit Of his creditors all persons having claims
against the said Robert Alexander hereby notified TO
present the same and those indebted to him will make
payment TO the undersigned.
JESSE LANE, A,,ao,
JOHN A. DUNCAN, As''suess'
Wilmington, June s, 1861. 10 Him
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-05

is any express law for it, and nothing should
ever be implied as law which leads to unjust
or absurd consequences.
The Nation purchased with money the coun-
tries out of which several of these States
were formed. Is ii just that they shall go Off
without leave and without relunding2 The
nation paid very large sums-in the aggregate
believe hundred millions-to relieve Flori-
da OF the Aboriginal tribes. Is it just that
she shall go off without consent or making
any return? The nation is now in debt for
money applied to the benefit of these so-called
seeded States in common with ther rest. Is itiust
either that creditors should go unpaid, or the
remaining States pay the whole2 Part of the
present national debt was contracted to pay
the old debts OF Texas. Is il just that she
shall leave and pay no part of this herself2
Again, ifone State may secede, so may anoth-
err, and when all shall have seeded, none is
left to pay the debts. Is this quite Just to
crediters2 Did we notify them OF this sage
view of ours when we borrowed their money
If we now recognize this doctrine by allow
ing the Seceders to go in peace, it is difficult
to see what we can do if others choose to go
or to extort terms upon which they will prom
Use to remain.
The Seceders insist that our Constitution
admits of Secession. They have assumed to
make National Constitution of their own,
in which of necessity they have either discar-
ded or retained the right of Secession, as they
insist il exists in ours. Ifthey have discarded
it, they thereby admit that on principle 1t ought
not to be ours, If they have retained it by
their own construction of ours, they show that
to be consistent they must secede from one
another whenever they shall find it the easiest
way of settling their debts, or effecting any
other selfish or unjust object. The principle
itself is one of disintegration and upon which
no Government can possibly endure
If all the States save one, should assert III,
power TO drive that one out OF the Union, it Il
presumed the whole class of Seceder politi
cinns would at once deney the power, and de
nounce it as the greatest outrage upon Stat
rights.
! But suppose that precisely the same act
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26
sPECIAl NOTICES.
Female Health! Female Health!

Thousands q tsmAhE Tufer from arrangements
peculiar 70 thesex, Erst, and mnzt coApon among
these &, FENAll WRLTNEss or wmTES, or LKUcoRE-
ERA. with its eonstaE attendants Lassitude, Proc
tFttlOn, Lame or Veal BACK, and 6SnoFh DebniEy.
No Ons can be pntirslJ we'll who ths suffers, md in
hundrsds Of easss hsalth Is utterly undermined.
old-sehool medieine and drugs do but little god
oftSn much taiurys but HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
VoIEOPATIuo IesEALE PILLS arc fust the
thing, relieving prOhptly, aud curing permanently.
A dOllar's vprth vii do more good than quarts Of
nostrpms, OF six mSnths' attendance on doctor.
six boxes TOT 81. siiSs boxes Is cts. .
N.B'-A fan set tIirHPanE1s' HoNloPAPhIo sPE.
esTIos With Book Of Objections and twenty different
Remedies in large yihls, morocco case, IS; do, in
plain esss, s.; case Of fifteen boxes and book, 81
THESE Remedies, byhs single box or ease, are sent
by mall a express ne Of charge, to any address, on
rseeiPtef PFiee- Aa$uas :. -. il s..g1Ja.
t., ..,f.i -. DIR. HUMPHREYS 4 CO.,
10 1852 broadway, New York.
SOldby IGTGHLINs BUsHR1EDD,
Jams, - er1-1trrafs No! Sc Main 81.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26
lIotlloFs, rod tiaia.

hefolloWiug u an ertTaet from letter written by
the PaStOEOfa RaptlG Church % the aJournal and
MsaSsnspEIt ciaelpnAtL Ohio and speaks volumes In
tAyeF Of that WOFid-reA6wped msdIeine-ARs WIS
lows So0THISs sTGUPFoE CanDRES TEETRtNo: n
ies an ttit5nent in your eolumnE of Mrs..
WinSloWs Soothing syrup. Now We never aid a
word In favor Of pat@t medicine before our life,
but We feel eompallSd to SAY to your readers that
HE AL II etAtlh. II +, probably, one Of the most
successful sdlcnss q the day, because 1t ia one OF
the best, And thoie q your readers who have ba-
bies can't do better thnn to lay In q supply" 80
Octl6-Iysd&W 1890 diIf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26

& Or The BOstQns Boot apd Shoe market
the RsBOttetsaS there is q llabsei atttnd-
anee of buyers from all the principal cit
les, both Southern. and western, and We
notice an increase in the amOust>of the
.sales Of our deAisrs.l Trade is fat from
being satisfactory. Most kinds of heavy
works. thick and gents boots, thick and
Kip hEogans, &C., cannot be sold above the
cost Of manufacture, as dealers seem 10
want but very few Of.thess goods 10
light work there is more encouragement,
As the stock arc small Total Shipments
Of boots and shoes by rail and sea; for the
week, Il, 430 cases. n.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26

UxIoS SENTIMENT IL vIRG1S1A.-Tbe
Lynehburg KrgiRian has hisssnsibIe view
of the duties of Union men in the Soutb.
"What boots it to the masses of the
people, who owe allegiance to the republic,
not to parties or men, whether this or that
party is in power for time being? The re.
pnblic Is worth more than parties, and it's
integrity should lie the paramount consid-
GRAFTON. With the exhibition of party
Tenality and CORRUPTION that has iustbeeT,
presented to the people, who is not COM
WINGED that all mere party organizations
are to be deprecated? that the people can
only protect their interests by holding
their servants to a strict aecountabiiity, and
not Taihly expect, by a partition Of the con-
federaCy, that will give our section to the
exclusive domination of the party which
trine that to the yictors being :hs spoils, ,
and will include, and retain amongst us.
those who have ortrngOd all public and
fare. ~ ss7i5cg sS if7's' =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26

THEr had a glorious time at Louisville
on the 22d. The Journal concludes long
and glowing account of,ths day thus:
Talk of secession In our own Kentucky
why every man who can shoulder a.mns-,
Eet, every woman whO can cheer the SOL
9ler toll, aud every boy who loves to hear.
q 1eakee Doodle played 90 q '.WFy!ueeked'
and loyal, and by the blessing Of Heayen,
and under the precepts of Washington.
she viii be the last State TO leave The Con-
federaay. sasl III.
ia4fFaiasis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26
q seems pretty generallY- alEreea ou that

= IL seemspretty generally agreed on that
Mr.. LtccOIn. In leaving Harrisburg precip-
itately for washington, Rcted At the earn:
eat en.rsat of bis frisnds. who had
somehow got wind Of design 70 murder
him. Up to the time of this writing Ne
baye nothing additional except this para
graph describing the interview previous to
Mr.. Linsolu,s departure;
Mr.. Mheoln did not jwantrto Yield, and
Cox sumner actually cried With Indigna-
ton; bat Mrs. Lincoln, seconded by Mr.
Judd and Mr.. Lincoln original Informant,
inSisted upon 1t, and nj o O'clock Mr.. Lin
coin left ON a special train. He wore n
Scotch plaid cap aud very long military
cloak, 30 that be MAS entirely unFecogui-.
cable. Accompanied BY Superintendent
Lewis and one friend, be StaFted, while all
the town, with the exception of Mrs. Lin.
COLA Col! Sumner, Ar. Judd aud'two re-
Porters, who we're sworn to secrecy, sup,
posed him 20 be asleep.
Whether there was or Was not any de-
higas ON the life ofsthe President elect,
now that he is safely in YuShfpgton; tho
whole country feels relieved and thankfully
and the more so, as there is a general be-
lief that that he has passed securely
through Imminent dangers.
We do not fully credit the current re-
port that a scheme was deliberately con-
cocted to Rssassiuate AIR. Lincolu. 1tcau-
not be possible that it has come to this,
that the Chief Magistrate of the Republic,
chosen by the free voice of its citizens,
dare not travel unprotected to the Capt.
tal. We are told that statesmen laid the
plan, that bankers endorsed it, and adven-,
turerS were To carry it into effect. Il this
be true, which God forbid, then has the
country narrowly, very narrowly, indeed,
escaped dire event whose consequences
would have been SO awful in their charac-
ter as to thrill With horror any one who will
cotemplats them. Had Mr. Lincoln fell a
sictim to this or any other Infamous plot,
We fear collision Of forces would have
been Inevitable. Not all the powers in
the land could have prevented it; and once
begun, when and how would it have ended?
On such critical points do the destinies
Of nations hinge. Who knows but that ID
the passage of the President elect from
Harrisburg to Washington, the country
was treading on the verge of an abyss,
into which the deed of one rash hour might
have precipitated it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26
THEGREADENG1IsH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES LARKE's "a 8
Celebrated female Pills.

PROTECTED BY: RoYII LETTERS PATENT.
Prsparsa trou.a RFaaI,tO1iefsn JAMS c1AaKE,
!, N D., Paysieta9 EFiaordtaarB 70 the. Qieea. 4,
This invaluable medese Il unfaIling In the cure Of
ali those painful and "a stons diseases to which the
female constitution Il Seet 1t 1nOderates All ex
eOss and removes ali Oh netionB, and speedy cure
may be relied on. t,
TO MARRIED LADIES
it Il peculiarly suited ne viii In ibSrt time bring
on the monthly perioi NTH regularity. l55
Each bottle, nriee ne Dollar, bears the Govern
ment stamp Of Crest britain, to prevent eounteEEoItG
~, nm S4yELIQTN:
ne FLRST TRREEiI0 HEHS Of Pregnancy, AZ tGty
ars I:srs otring IIs'oqrTtsg4 sla at any otasr
In All eassA Of NoSoai aud Spinal estions, PAID
in the BACK and Lat Fatigue on flight sxertban
Palpittion Of the Hs4 Hyststir1 and whites, these
Piiis Niii eject . turl when all other means have
fanod. and although powerful remedy, DO not con-
tEInirpn, eal0usl 10 1pny, OF anything hurtfal to
the constitution.
Pan directions IN u tamphlet arUulIa each pack
ags'Whieh should - a faIiy preseFv
Sole ARsutA for the utod states and Canada
JOB AOSEsl tAto ] @. Baldwin 4 Col
Rochester, N, 7,
n. Ri, 20 and pGEge stamps enclosed 70 any
authorized AGsnt.i viii lture b0ttls containing 90
pills, by return mall. 81
Sold by LAUGHLINS BUsIIRIELD and T. H.
LOGAN &OO. HagS-eod-aAW-iy. :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26
Beautlfal Extract.

The following beautiful extract from the
/ late speech of the Hon. a. j. Hamilton, of
Texas, delivered in the House OF Refre-
sentatves, on the first Of February, will
command universal admiration. He is the
Onion man Of the Lone Star State in the
present Congress, and looks forward con-
fdently to the hour, which is soon to come,
when the people of Texas will reverse
their late impulsive verdict, andTentirely
vindicate such men as himself and giori-
tous old Sam Houston. We understand
that COL Hamilton avows his determina-
ton foreman in the Union .asllong as the
tstar-spangled banner shall wave:
"In.traYeliug hitber from my home, more
I than two thousand miles distant, 70 this
! Capital, for the discharge of a public duty,
my foot pressed no spot of foreign terri
tory. Ny eye rested upon not one mate
rial obieGt, during my journey, that was not
a part and parcel Of my country as fond
] ly deemed il. When we assembled to-
! gether, so far as known, every State and
Territory was represented on this floor.
! The great fabric Of the. Government was
! then complete; but now how changed
II w uEll = ~ uOLlGa ~ W uE ~ 1L4
pathway intercepted by new and strange
Municipalities Without ever having wan
dered from my natiyeilRnd, must tnlverse
foreign countries If would return.
81 might be excused for doubling nv.
own identity. Surely l may be pardoncd
for having involuntarily prayed that this
might prove a troubled and ,protracted,
dream. Yetit il, too true-too many evi-5
lences force conviction of the sad reality.
But few days past, Mr, Speaker, and the
noble temple of American liberty stood
complete in all its parts-stood in all the
majesty of its vast proportions, and in the
glory of its apparent strength and beauty
of construction; not pillar missing or q
Joint discovered. And its Votaries were
gathered about the altar worshipping, as
WAS their wont, with hopeful hearts,
Forebodiugs were felt, and predictions
made of the coming storm and the destruc-
ttCn of the temble, And the storm has
come and still rages-the temple still
stands, but ,shorn Of its fair proportions,
and married in its beauty. Pillar after
pillar has fallen away. And while its
proud dome still points to Heaven, it is
Keeling in ,mid-sir like a drunken man,
while its solid foundations are shaken as
with an earthquake. Yet there are wor-
shippers there, about the shrine, and am
among them. have been called by
warning voices to come out and escape the
danger-I have been wooed hy
entresties and piled with threats. But,
sir, neither entreaties nor threats, nor hope
of reward nor dread of danger, shall tear
me away until lay hold of the horns CT
the altar of my country, aud implore
Heaven, in its own good time, to still this
storm of civil strife, and through such hu
man agency AS may be best, again uprear
the fallen pillars to their original position,
that they may, through long ages, con-
tribute to the strength and beauty of the
nOblest structure yet devised by man"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26

U
The humorous gentleman who does the
local for the Fairmont Yrrgiaian, thus
lays himself ont on the oil excitement.
Hear him:g rs 5eis
The last and greatest subject now occu-
pying the mind Of the community may be
called tue "oil excitement or the toll
fever All our readers are aware, of the
discovery OF this article in Writ county.
about a hundred miles from Fairmont-
The rush Of people to that region, on the
hunks OF the Little KAnAVhn, is SOMEWHAT
like the rush, a year ago. to Pikes5 Peak. All
sorts of people are WHding In mud TO this fla
vored land. Judges, lawyers, doctors, far
neFs, merchants, tavern.keeperS, iVagrants,
mechanics laborers, speculatofSJ ifogues,
and ragamnfins, may be found on the hills
and in the valleys of Writ. At Parkers-
burg the hotels are filed to Overlooking.
At the Oil region, Accommodations, for
love or money, can hardly be found.
| Peace or war, nnion or disunion, submis.
sion or resistance, Convention, Congress,
Legislature, Conference, Lincoln and Ham.
lin, all are ignored, forgotten, and discar-
ded. Even time is confounded, as a friend
tells us, he asked man near one OF the
springs what o'clock it was, to which he
replied "ten barrels" In truth. we can.
give no idea whatever of the number of
people, The barrels of oil, the noise and
excitement that prevails on the banks of
the Little Kanawha. We are unable to
to give any accurate account of the real
state Of matters out there. Every one we
speak TO on the subject is SO excited, and
talks so much at random, and exaRgerates
SO enormously, that We give up Ia. SUBJ
ject in despair,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26

A, Washington correspondent pays the
following deserved tribute to Gen. Scott:
In all the seeding States there h no one
man so unpopular at the present IN onent
as Gen. Scott. Not even Abe lincoln. or
Mr.. Seward, is the object OF SO much ,Sriti-
elsm and abuse as Gen. Scott. Ee Is
hated by every secessionisti In the country.
and for o4e reason only-beeause lie is
Tor enforcing the laws and defending the
properly Of the United States. The nStion
owes an immense debt Of gratitude 70
scott, FOR In the darkest days Of The Repub-
Tic, when President and Cabihet were Ia
I IN. slough OF secession, he stood erect
i'm, he was firm. Hc did NOT fear q saw
lain and bold things TO Mr.. Buchanan. !.
laid be, Mr. Buchanan, Major Andersop.
as saved the eonhtry's honor, aud your
n I.n