davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01
MR.. STANTON, or OHIO.

So we see that the forts and iortresScs Of
the general government have been seized be-
cause the loyalty of the people to the Union
was depended on for their safe keeping. ~
we reinforce them, gonllen'en proclaim the act
as civil war. If we leave them dricnceleSS
they are at once taken foreible possession or
l tell those gentlemen that this secession is re
bellion, and that the property Of tbs United
State cannot be surrendered ut thO conses
quences be what they may. | am MT unwil-
ling 10 do something to remove the dc,o ion
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01
NO. "A.

about Hamlins muatto birth, a.
The speech was gal! and wormwOod to the
disunionists. Etherdses rep'y to Leazes
question-on which side he was speaking p
Il am speaking on The side which has few
champions on this fpor--0n the side of my
country" was crushing. and drew ont loud
and irrepressible applause. His Grafton was
in the highest strain Of patriotic elqquenee,
and electrified every auditor. He said if the
worst came to the worst. and Tennessee vas
dragged to the fatal precipice 81 disunion, he
would go with sword in one hand and a
torch in the other, and fight to the last
breath for the flag Of our common country.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01

The Aholtionist himself had been granted
an audience in every Southern city, ~ every
Southern political meeting, and the most vio-
lent, insultng,agrarian speeches repeated even
in the hearing of the slaves themselves. Was
it not humilating to confess that the very
people who would burn in effgy. if not at slss
stake, Postmaster who would dare 10 dis
tribute copy of Abolition speeches, hnn"r
as among their chief defenders the candidates
who could enote the most obnoxious passages
from all who had made SoutheFp, politics a
vast hot-bed for the propagation Of Abolition
sentiments.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-01
Mr.. CLEMENS, or VIRGINIA.

Patriotism has become starveling bird
ling, clinging with uuhedged wings around the
nest of twigs where it was born. A statcS
man must not only narrow his mind and give
up to party what was meant for mankind, but
he must recede su5missively as blind horse
in bark-mill to every perverted opinion
which sits, whip in hand, on fhe revolving
shaft, at the end of which he is harnessed=
To be a diamond of the first water, be must
stand in the Senate House 6f his Country ard
in the face of forbcaring people, glort n be:
ing traitor and a rebel. He must soleUply
proclaim the death of the nation to- which BE
had sworn allegiance and with the grave stO-
liditv OF All undertaken, invite its citizens TO
their own funeral He must dwarf and pro
vincialze his patriotism to the state ON whosS
local passions he thrives, to the country where
he practices court: to the city where he fauhtg
in all the meretricious dignity Of a Doge o.
Venice. He can take an oath to support tAe
Constitution Of the United States, but he can
enter with honor into a conspiracy to oFef-
throw it. He can, under the sancity Of tho
same oath advise the seizure Of forts and mr.
sanas, dockynrds and ships, and money, be-
longing to the Union, whose officer he ~, and
find most loyal and convenient retreat In
State authority and State allegiance. Tie
was ready to laugh in their faces if they only
told him that, before the time when be was
'muling and puking in Lis nurses arms" there
lived a very obscure person named GeorsS
Washington, who, before he died. became en-
inent by perpetrating the immortal joks Of
advising the people of the United States that
it was of infinite moment that they should
properly estimate the immense value Of their
national Union--that they should cherish n
cordial. habitual and immovable attachment
to it-that they should watch its preservation
with jealous anxiety, disccantenance whatever
might suggest a suspicion that it could in any
event be abandoned, and Indignantly frown
down the first dawning attempt to ALLEVIATE
any portion Of the country from the rest. or
TO enlaeble the sacred ties which linked To-
gether its various parts.
, 1861-08-10

IT,, tc11eWiEg is summary of the difl.Taa.
n,tthcds by which the Secretary Of Tie Teas
ury is authorized TO raise $3.50 0o2,0l9 fa-
tho current year.
I. 4 na!i3Bai circulation il, TREASURY notes
Ct s., $40, ard $50, without iit-rcs, pa;abte
in eptcic on demand, at such ;,2iets 3r c5n-
r.ertial centers as The Seceetl:y my diracs
IN lie face Q! the notes. Aleo to be takon in
rsynssnt Of public dues, sucn AZ tariff ll:lsies,
outs anGiDG amount Of tho Treasury notvs nat
TO tSceed fifty millions Of doliara-
:: Treasury bills parable one year afEer
date, au0 beariug 3.G5 per cent. or ole cent
dag on the 800, which may BE- converted
tnto 80 per cent. t1ree-year bills, at the OPP
): For temporary leans, say at sixty dsys
or longer, to two years, i per ca1a5. Treasury
! bills, conys7tible into tssenty y:ars t pc:
| cent. stock.
These three classes Of treasury parsr are:
4. Treasury bills bearin. 7SD per cent. or
cents day cn the 800 10 run thec= yaars, il
rot converted into c per cent. tH25ty. year
tHu1ed stock.
5. Funded stock, of federal or sterling de
nomination, Eca7:rg per cent. interest,
tNsEtJ years 10 run, HALTED to not lsss raaa
/: lhe Par value or funded stock, bearisg Der
cent, twenty years to run, OF the same or
/; el'heT denomination limited to not Lees thaa
" o'1a oi fke par value being tho equivalent
+! et : per cert rwenty.yesr stock at par
/! valae.
I PfoT.sion is made te- plying out the fourth
e:iss, e1 thrcc.scar bills, IL the public con.
/. TRACTORS, i'll place OF money, ana provision is
!: made fer employing an agent or agents TO nc.
/; go1iate the whole or any part of the fifth class
!; il Europe, the Secretary to fix the compensa.
/. ton CT commissions OF such agent or aseuts
s s5rsad Ths use Of the circulating notes, in
pace Of geld. in paying off the government
! emrioy1s, is also auihofized, such not,:s beins
madc the elaiyalent Of gold a. the . Nat~ Of
: disbursement W
, 1861-08-10

DEATH OF Ex-Governor TnuMBgLL,-Ex.
Governor Joseph Irumbu1l, held in the high
est estimation By all Of our citizens, cied Ut
Ills residence in tiis city cn Sunday night, &t
The age cf Is years.
He was in Congress, i Representative Of this
District, two terms, ending IN 1912, serving
bis constituents with hoaorsale distinction
lie was elected Governor CT Connecticut in
the spring Of 1919.
Governor Trur,bu1l was TIE grandson of
Gie elder Governor, Jonathan Tru :.buiI, SO
we'll aud fsTorabl9 known in kis:o-y.-Hars-
.Jorz Times.
DEATH OF AZ Ex RAILROAD PRE51DEsT.-
David A. Neal, Esq, we'll known cit!zsn Of
Salem, died st his residenca in that city lass
evening. AIr. Neal Eas much rssp-ctsd in
mercantile clrcies as q man Of great energy
and husiEass tact. Ho had CREST experience
In railIoad atIai1s aad was st one tin5 Pre5l
dent OF the Eastern Rsilsoad-Bosto:. Jour
nez, GtA.
ttzr. Neal will be remembered in this cit
for his early connection with the Illinois csz-
trai Railroad. He was tbs arst Viee President
Of the CompeIy-TR1SuNE !
-E1.Aoyeznoz Adams, of so1sh Carolina;
died on sata1tsy week. he graduated II Ysls
College in 1851. -
, 1861-08-10
" ise's Retreats and the state Of ftn5ugy
LII the hanaxVla Valley.

By tne arriy2! OF 9 gentleman yesterday from
the ki.naWla country We haye further &c
counts oi tile dul1gs Of Wise il that region.
He sccuutt which We rcceise is in coaiir.1a-
ton OF al previous news that W. have ha,
about the in1a1Dies aud cu:r.ges which Wise
committed whils IN the Valley F.r c:,al :.ad
Har.on atroci7y in robbery, theft aBd dss:suc.
ton Of prop7rsy his career has iso parallel in
modern times Fo: weeks previous to his
buried and praeipiia:e rs.ireat he Kept mis-
gu: rsl:las &C instantly securing and marautl:ng
The ccuntles OF Kama via AID ia :ksou, ee:z,uy
ali the cattle and h1raes Of Union NEG, aud
prefer ding to buy them OF the disur;o1 ul.n,
but never raJlns: a5rs;.iug to apy5ody. rh.:ss
c7tt:e sld hurEeS he 6eat On to tho east unti1
there are yssy I'm 20 ID hurses Lett i1 the
ctnntlt Damed- Other ldN:laa fArcI but lit
tie better. He turnod nearly .ygrY bridge in
:be valley, except the fine s.:s:,ension bridys
aciaRs Elk river, which ne oTuer.t: cut luW::
and nreo. His oEaar w.s parti s!;y prevented
~ me TseAsnce Of eone Of the cia'zens.
The mi! ge, however, was so Weakened as
steamboats, after he was compelled to abanton
theul, and 1t Is said, although onr Infur i,as.t
Sjl not Vouch Tor ttc tr;1ih i, Of lis Own per-
FeHal knowledge, that one Of these bo..ss con
tsined tie boiit5 Of GeFeaa1 tHa5 were killed
ana Wo1aded IA the traged. by which his
troops tired fnto each Otiltr by r;i5tal1e in
their retreat. Mapy OF the u1or2 plo34rats. Of
the EscFssleE!zts arc as bitter towards WISE
as she U1sicu men. Many ta1z about shooting
h!E-cvcE scnac iha: werc n ii; array Man;
Of his followers and sd1ere1.ts have ieft the
country, now thaS he has gone others ars
ready to swear allegiance, while others ask 10
be let alone. They say t:ist Ills wantou de
s1ructir;a cf 7.:ol:e~ty is n2re taaa thsy bur
galnsd 1or. Mlsy hsn.I.b;t; AID worthy 1ae.i
hHv7 1eei ca:=isd s'ff &c Richmond for exp:ss:-
ii;g Un1cu eent'u ents, some of wham have
large families dspsa1'ng On them for sasts-
+ n r. n .S%1n 1f
the result. Tic noat violent Of thu r;.5bic 81
c-ss;cIists Eate gez.5 witt Wia"'s amy, aa7
5ny Of their salniIies are iu tiis:rs s.sss; a.:3
d:e;itute cold::zoa. AL hands art sic,1 to
dtath OF seest sio.. II has been ferfihl: thing
10 tGs1n. lne nsw g:sre:n1neni OF the STATE,
although lo2ktd u,on with ao1asn:c1able Gis,
i7usi ly 81 &c, Will eseatuails b, eustai1,.l BY
1crg: a;.joli:y.
, 1861-08-10
x'E-SIe.

1AENs.
A SENSIBLE NoMAS--A lady, whc had re-
et.vsd st:fsre bite in her ara fr..n II dog,
TX NJ to M. ABB rEstl., tut sncw::g us ;A1e;.
fle1i IL ilts1.2:7 ANY sta,+ti;@as oI :aIti:2lArs
t;:c n:sEe!y uacE7t1t5 1ae i.Iu:td psf; E,i :
led itEetoTe 5:1n IN si.HLce. As:.sr :cc:.E,r
q: u :h Ills:ar: i:e ssui, i: ~ iequicvg foae,
"S;ia' Ct. ?"-stBitc,' rz;; led the .xal-S Es::''
::hsd the aoctar-" Dr." y:io;at,t .as "a
t:ent. So delighted wa: Mr. A. ai;a t,,e
.sz~ si!F sad rs-mpsncss cf Eer aa:swcra ;aa;
i.c sXc}a:E,ct, q Lsunas ul,:Gi1Gi, you are ;n>
mGsS stlsloic Wd1E@n I ever 15acs III my lfe,''
Coz sGNEss1oNAL Observation-Disclosures the ae-
bas< IL tEe H.Ess the Sp:at.:r o1t4;s tic u i.
.ncnEhSI uI:cG Kim 70 re4ress m=m.ufs to
"eusl nL' their remarks I'LL such TINS Is E
dcs.;iaale quiet has bsen obtairci. LIS: Vss1k
&c occstien IF this k:ut, ce:ur1e.. as f3i,oys ::
('enfttran jivns 1Einois-S!:t ! VIC viii ;,:e-
escS:e the 7sar to The last extremity. Tiie7e
Is 1iat Southern ln.u but
S1fHkcs'-Tue Gentleman will ;.l.ase sus-
ptnd.
BULL RCS.-The K-v. ". e. Wiley, the IN
detat:9at,ic cnap'ain Of the Sd GoLnec ;s:,ls
Regiment, relates the ;niiaHing curious Incl
dtEe: While the tracrs we're rez*iag at Ceu-
tEevslle, lie concluded that, rs they 8ese 1oHt
to od7auce Oh Manassas, it was .: great in
Eo1tance that :aey should he ehe,:red a3d Gu
clacagcG in th;ir WORK. Expecting t. ra:aa;n
At Centr.yillc over Sunday, he se;ecl=d :he
texs and arranged the plan foe s:cr.no1 TO l,s
preached to bis resiu.ei:t; but, alas! the early
lna1ch OF Sunday nlarn;ng Dictated his ru;-
pose, aad ai:herZI tae text still r52lA:ns, :a2
Ecimon was never prcaeheo. It is snfhc:e.1
to Fay that 1hu text selected by ME. Wiley
was tlst In Psalm jx, aad It'll v, AID Mlo-
aeee1 is mine"
"A Zouavc, his hair cropped close to his
skin, had just taben his selt acd thrawn OF
bis hat, showing skull suggesting white
GOOD Eerubblng brush witG mast oi 1hc trit-
lies Horn eff "5Eppose yeu wa2sed to b :,tiis-
CT thai Lcuayc completely" said 4 lady to her
companion, would you know how to do it ="
mot especially" answered her escert We'll,
I'll tell yon,'' a2ie the bright eyed vixen, ask
BIN for lock Of his hair..ss
The N. Y. Tribune recommends the use os
wooden rhces in this countrF. I: se}s the
advantages Of wooden Shoes are many. They
anuW no water to penetrate, as do leather
oneE; they are naturally dryer; .hey keep the
tsef warmer: they prevent aise1se BY p:omot-
ing the requisite and sanitary persplrasion; !;
they have been known to effect cures OF pa-
tients where sslt baths aud the use Of medi-
cine have been unavaiGng; and, lastly, they
art faE cheaper than leather shoes.
-"Now, gentlemen" said Sheridan to his
guests, as the Indies lett the room, let us un-
Gerstand each other. Are We to drink like
Men or like heast:!' SdmeHhat Indignant,
the guests cxcgaimed, Ct Like men, OF course" !"
t'Theu," he replied, 1--WE are going to &c:
jolly drunk, for b1utes never drink more than
they RaEf.7a IS
, 1861-08-10

On Monday Mr: Benjamin CheH, OF German
tsnn t1Mh apnlsa to Judge Ludlow for ao i.j1uc.
fGEGs ont Of an estate In which he ia intar.a4s
&c, located il the twenty second ward. IN sh;s Xix
cocnty. ln asking fer the order M HSam
ta.d: apply to your honor ior an o1i3ar lJn ~
EeSent james H.. Mason from taking o out Of Of
tEe 19e,e'7on hsa ot We Court funds Rhieh
Ccuzt. Already . very large sum has e hcer'
toi En- ont Of the State by that very remsrI.
asle traitor, aad have no'prospsct Of ever
getting retribat;on il the balance Of the ftnf3s
is tsken aws5. Judge Ludlow suggested TIT
3 cifsfion might Eeue. and" no'1ce could be
made Ey putl'casion. Senator Mason hss ten
5sxs IN which to appear fnd aaeWes. Mr
Chew and Mr. Mason hre trs4hereI1-law,
, 1861-08-10
Cbicaq.> Gribtltte
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1861.


The Subj Treasury act has not been re-
pealed. So much Of it as would have COM
rclicd the subscribers to the new Govern
ment loan to pay the amount Of their
subscriptions into the hands Of the Treas
urer Of the United States or one OF his
subo1dinatcs, has been suspended. Thasl Is
the extent OF the legislation on that sub
ject. We understand that the change on
this point is for the accommodation Of the
public and that it is so restricted that it
caa work no harm. Solyentspecie- paying
banks are used, while the loan is being
raid in, as the place Of deposit; and that
is al the change that has been authorized,
and even that is within the discretion OF
tie Secretary of the Treasury. He may
authorize it or not.
, 1861-08-10
no 4.nsfe1fe.s for SassAiuE Falsah--IEE.
thAsess dseC1 ns8xei.1AxlOns.

II IL
s.; lar :s l have been abi. TO ascsr;a:.,> ~
l,.usis :og. l:f been made fer 1ac Sinking Fund
:-cs1nI--s2&sd f.y S=cTeEsTy CHS: II: p:o-
Icss d, ii 2; $ II: 0rt a. the SuHsm :tccp3cs of
lnt st>:,::n, :::a: fi:e ms:!,.as be 81 ;.p1rt an
;;us:sly :or the Fs:lsm1ti::n OF the ruol;c dsbt,
to u i.tti y: al tht: ssnM illrc p-.pusad I'll:
E1gc a:!;.;f;C-i Il $50 v(;U 900 il vii; b. H.
III: lsss c:t Il tnat lie asa',,net ~ trnism IT,.
j''lt Al1!g I'rcrcssti5r which MAJ rlcr1oa:l 81
:A2 PIe:s {: ths: c;,uf:ry, VIZ:
I'll will haId;: be disputed: nc says ttt,, ii
tvc'; seuliu s.=tcm Of fEsn:e. aac4uasr pr5,i,i,n
r. taxation 'or tic prompt discharge OF all ol,,i-
:.-1S d. s.ss.ls. for tns p4c.ual paymcn: OF sIl,.
l..tcrSstnN iHHs, mid tG5' lie CREATION Of 7iaI4-
oHy sacr<u>sng jaHd fer the redemption. " !As
p's"s7na<: i z.Ma,*pfnsaMs M II lken proceeds 70
StI s49 u for tia ogdia*sy expenditure Of thu
iiscs! ,rar tHdIsg July i. 1Ss. i, t trhD 70 ,,ay
INC interest 81 loans TO the auras:t Of s5D1sl uja
aId E1s:s: t. 1lt: ~ tht sums he ated - nso lp
as urSsl'loI for tlle rcdactie:. and l?al .x.u..
sti.ans:!!: ur til. i;bilc dcl:.s
! a.iTr b>.A as v1ae pains to isceytaia what
et+rs 5a:e tecii ;akea Us put this Stalking f4as
il tp! :a:icii, :;lit tiat; 3;it:: ceiuEiuT l., i.
il tie tEis'atiGn OF sEl*- session vhitu .;ns
10" terminated. The cE.s:nacs nll.ainery vi
s i111siEa iil1sG consists Of ceMu3isei1:larS O..
trustees, to Wh1in The fund is paid, E:sa att
ttt:isy II la1lss It il etccE:-43euera!1y the
sstt'>a TO Ec :c:tSmsa ii tlsy Ca bs bsus sGt
III q: sa.- o: b2low. No such commissioners
NA'% = tA&tA ON 13 Atll .t1-
iosIntt nothing has been said on t:s:: subject
iu ci.Eer arsis:a CT Congress.
Il If evident that III. Chazc contamn,sted
The establishment Of a financial policy s:m:lsr
t. tl1at aaaptea ~ VIM: rlt* tue ycuIgsr, Tor
ti~r 1rls,sr Ga.:cn il 17S6. Even as to tbs
SIM des;snsted By th2 Sscfstsry Of the Treas
my, Ec t3'lows Mr. Pits, WHO recommended
ss,i c:,eic:! q. appropriation oc million
ronnds STIRLING Is tic al.nual contribution Il,
tby sinking iun:.
The great measure Of the British Minister
Wss established in 3 tine Of peace. but Vas
continued through. 4 long war, aad WIS eYen
Strengthened in 1902, by the adoption OF a
gererM rule, that in addition to tue original
*1,oC0, geo, end s. subsequent ssss0O, 600, tnere
should be one per cent~ taken from every loal,
End turned ever 10 the Commissioners OF tht
Sirkirg Fund. These large sums, with tilcil
au1.aa1ly aeculaulat;ng Interest, were invested
quarterly IN Government Stocks. and by LIZ
year 1915, whcn The System waz broker, il nj
on, total Of e4s 0lo,,0GO had b=en redeemed
But III the meantime still greater su11s la:
b..n borrowed to carry Oh the wa., aud Ii;
result was far greater Indebtedness thau a
the adoption Of The Sinking Fund.
, 1861-08-10
EMANCIPATION

A great maRy people seem to apprehend
that emancipation in the South weuld he
Immediately followed BY tremendous in
flux Of negroes into tho Northern States.
There never was wilder delusion. Even
though We had not the example Of eman-
cipation in the West Indies to prove the
contrary, it would be perfectly easy to
show, not only that the blacks would rc-
main where they are, unless forcibly cx-
rclled but that the colorcd population OF
the North would al once begin 10 flow
southwark. When the act Of emancipation
was declared IN Jamaica the negroes all
assembled in the churches and fell upon
Their knees, sobbjng and praying and sing
ing psalms Of gratitude to God They re-
meizea with one accord pouring for,a their
souls in thankiulness to the Almighty, un-
til the morning light, when they all re-
turned to the plantations and went to work
with light hearts for honest wages. How
many Of them ever emigrated to Englaud
in consequence Of emancipation
To assert tAat il1e blatks Of the Sci1sh
weuId rush Dor1lwarl if set ct liberty, is
simply to ass:.,t that they would lcaye
homes to which they arc more OF less al
:schcd. a climate 10 which they are adapt-
cd, profitable labor and the prospect O.,
wealth and Independence, to seek i Strange
country, 4 lorbilaing climate, peaury, anal
Starvation. Toassert that the whites woulI
11iyc item out is to asset that they 3vosl2l
cxpe1 The population best capable Of ccl-
ii7st;Ig The soil anu saving them from iul-
mediate famine. The negroes arc to-day
Just Is necessary 10 :i,e Siall as G,od is 10
tie lsnan body. Deprived of them, tue
ceGui;ion Of tie Gulf States would be Ike
Illinois deprived Of farmers. Take iru'n
them the cotton gin, take from them cot
ten itself, take sugar, rice, tg:hacco ard
hemp, they ceuld survive all better than
the less OF their lalorcrs. They co,1II
still raise corn and produce bacon. But
without the blacks aLey would nearly sta.y3
in Il tyelvemonth. They declare that
slavery is necessary to their very exist
cnce. We say that tic negroes are, but
that s7Gze7y is hot. We SLY that
the negrccs viii produce tI1ree pounds Of
co:tca under tie Impulse cf freedom
where tley ncw produce Two un:icr the
Indictment Of tic las;a. They Will ceasr
running away because they Will h1ge
every ;nducement TO rcnl.in ii: homo.
ltnn7rsds and Thousands Of iug;tivc5 v-:.so
hare atd to the North anil tho Cln,Ias
viii return Of their cwn yrl:tior to their
relatiyts, their 1iicnt1s, lncir homes aud iae
genial cline to which tLey belons The
expense Of night patrols, blood'loul,ls md
oycisee1s, and The ever present terror Of
Instruction will vanish with the ri:!::r
l;arbarism which includes them.
M=. Wendell Phillips, il lis regent
speech Farminsllan, declared his belief
that The Shareholders would emaucIpate
aad aim their own negroes ral1er than be
baked in their purpose to destroy the
t1overrment. Some Ct the more desperate
NJ them have already vaunte1 their in:cn-
ton to do SO if driven to ex:rsal;ty, as
Though that were something it the last
degree ffightfu1 to contemplate We pine
.t- tie Jay when it shall he tIana When
the snacllles fall from the slaye tl4is xur is
cnded.
, 1861-08-10

At a trial Of Reapcrs and Movers upon the
farm Of 4. B. Pcstern, in the town OF Meto-
men, Wisconsin, on Tueetlay. July 50, 1861,
t1e following CoIcmittee OF Judges was ap-
towns:
Ihcs. Mcclellan, Berlin IL F. Grant, Ne
ee:l, Rozcrdalc; :. McDautii, Brooklyn: D. F.
Pierce, Dayton; ]: B. Lomis, Alto John A.
u.;u, aBt II. n. Wo1cot, SecEettaatty
Tie following machines Were entered: New
YGlk No. l; yhos. FalTey No. 2, John L.
tianney Nc. >, Kirby No. 4, Buckeye Nd S.
The Mccormick machine 1es entered in the
afternoon.
az numbered.
By instrumental test the cut and draft of the
different Daci.snss Eas found to be ae follows;
, 1861-08-10

HErAE7uEE OF Cart. v1En1ee's CAVALRY
e'0st7 co11sfthe G:1t c[;g G;sya'5y r. INN tbs
Tueedsy morning, about O'Clock iol G,ear on
LsEe, Hesr epraoEfe}d, where they viii 20 into
canp.. The company Eas full and msae IN of
good men. who VIII ryo1e terror to traitors
i lsygc nuH1bsr Of our cit;zeas turned out to
Eii2=ts .1,ir dei.a7::a==ec. =ec.-Cha''41af;3a County
E*:7..
, 1861-08-10


Gov. Jos. A Wright, the returned Pruss:an
Eillsttr whom A1r. Judd succeeded, made a
speech day cr Two SINCE before the Nav
{c1E Chamber oi Commerce, which is thus
reported:
Governor Wright said that after an absence
0l t.ui yta:s from the country, he calnt; :,oma
with :. .a'idcned heart. l! il nut e ritne row
&c ind 1aul5 with taoee Eiio are or IaFa hs:en
IL Io:Elf, hut VIC mist aek ourselves, what is
~: r.tstnt ccnGiEion I owe, said he. no
Allegiance ;e any pa1ticu1ar Stale, tut al; my
ch!;2af;cLs :nd !au1s arc to tiae s:atiJa3l {1~,:
t1nMent. That il paramount, ard the S:at:.ss
is inferior.
The epesEer said that We wezc nisrepr3sent,
Gu aeicaG. The IcGaon Times ami etnsr
tofc,e:, raff,ces seG.ously m;=reprcsan,.l as.
HE 1fsS5 a3ic"d has b1en subsi5isad Our
aEst!tAtitEs arc a'*@ekad fr.m 1nareueary
natives, a':H 81 tAo5e WGo arc lntrre:t3l u
i:;e duws,Ial1 OF tits couatry.
lae GefE@2 E.art ,royee sloxly, but it
Gt als VI: Glly 1Gr .hc Ne::avs: Ct .hse c1nn:ry
While Dit. Wr5gl: was in Berlin he received
mere tz.an hy= Gucdtcd lett;.s resp7cs:nr tue
s'tuat1o. 81 this ceun.1y, a:;d frout thssc Hi.o
wEze = eNluus 10 CRIME ard fight tae tatt1ss t.t
the Uilou. lie WAS Obliged to ruciisa a
lot.ae t1aE he a2d Eot veeEsd ii rGc:r:t:e=::
IN his 1sat intcr7icW with the King ct Er;1s,
sia, tic k.5g took him ly the hand AID said /:
God grant tllat ycur psop:e may be ;.bss 10
ul.hcla tue Eui'rt macy OF lls. laws" The
Ut America.
Il TT ctxrte! t1r aid aad =yzp.:a7 Ct .Ae
scEe1E Uics.'s Ct EarsIe: VIC 1ullst lel, cur
feiEes What i cur du:y? We mist req a;r.
t:sas lie 1ieg t1 GET country shall aa r:3E:fc:5
u; 10 ptsitl51a il every State and tho Laws r..
ste:e:. We .n1=t sacr:ticc misiivsi: ;,.r,r. wo
s':b7:.1s to the sta4das,l If the Bo-ca'1:d Cur
fFGerzey We caa never be two people. We
n:Est s:a SIC o1 n*'snili:. We Can ncy.r 1ag:.
/ az: il: ssta cti.gr SonE.tior
13e tp-aE:F iaj Ecysr believed that thAsc
F;':' Guy serious DIFF :r3rc: in any 1mrt Of :he
cthn:ry with rsssr.t to The pciauip1es .: oue
gcse.amEnt: M4a Esy say That they haze
ia; .set tL.i:ss-pr-,ll,er ; Sud am1]y-bnt so
!e1g IS me 5oFs1EHitnt ID sustaioed thay haYts
iost resh.rg. All .e have to 10 il to 50 on
til VI. fave es:atl!: hed the sulremecg Of GU:
ITS :! q tie Constitution of ouE cc,is.tr;.
NJ NsisAs= zsne,ks wfrc t:ief cus I.atsi-
ts.c: :.tt = ete wsrnty spilaudea. AT ;2s cee-
cissi>n ct the ader.es, the thanks Of the
tEsn.t:r sse.s. voted To The speaker. AMI t,:s
tAsE:3esa Ee:csa:!y a.ai;cd tieu,sei7ss Of l1e
q fI;N,sN-!i: II t.i Introduction to GJv1r.;c5
Wright.
, 1861-08-10

It Was decilGd tEat the 3laEney Machine Tag
tbe best combined REAPER and Mower; that
tic New Yerk Machine wss the second best
combined Reaper and Mower; that the New
York Machine was The best Reaper; and that
the Buckeye Eas the best Mower.
f. F. GRANT, Chairman.
II. Il. NoLCoTT, Sec'xstzry.