davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-23

uThe Jackson correspondent Of the Yicks
burg Sun says he has seen letter from Gen
Johnston to Gov. Petius Of Mississippi, declln.
ing 10 receive more troops under the late re
Quisition, having already more soldiers than he
can dispose Of. The Governor ls requested "a
disband all companies organized under said re.
quisition, unless they 60 armed and equipped
for the war. The San states that the volun.
teers who had been recently mustered into the
service at that city werc very indignant at being
disbanded, and their officers had left for Jack
son to lay their case before Gov Pettus- ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-23
n3- Letters feom Paris say that the rebe

Z. p Letters from Paris say that the rebel
commissioners, Slidell and Mason, are expect
ed with great deal of pleasure BY the seces-
sionists In France and England. They think
that these arch rebels have ability and art
enough to present Inducements for these coun'
tries TO take the rebel States under their pro-
lection. These sympaihizers IN Europe will,
We think, be doomed to serious disappoint.
mont when they hear Of the act of Commodore
Wilkes, and the mischauces Of war, which have
placed theaetwo hitherto exultant rebels In the
Government hands. mls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-23

J. ~. In one of his recent lectures on China
and Japan, the Rev. Me-, Martin said Of Mr..
Ward, our late Minister to China, that he had
not heard Of him since The outbreak of the re
bellion, but that be knew him personally, and
believed him 70 be true and loyal American
citizen. Although citizen Of q. disIoyal State,
he believed that MI. Ward Was only waiting
iii the stsong arm Of the Goyefnmens asserted
itself near bis home, 10 rally under the stars
and stripes, and defend the national fag, whose
honor be 90 pobly nleinsained sbroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-23
Reported Defeat Of a Loyal indian.

We learn from Mr. George M. Arid, direc
from the Seminole agency, that Opothleyoholt
had collected together about four thousand ol
FIVE thousand Indians, and about one thousand
three hundred negroes who bad gone to him
with the hope Of being freed When General
Cooper, at the head of the Creek, Choctsw and
Chickasaw regiments, with other Indians
amounting to near five thousand, advanced up
on ,,Opothleyoholo's camp, his followers fed,
leaving all behind. 0pothleyoholo LEFT with q
few followers, and has either gone TO Salt Plaine
or to Kansas. Most Of his followers are with
Colonel Cooper, and he has very large Indian
force now with him. Colonel Cooper sent Q
man after Opothleyoholo, but he had not come
In when Mr.. Arid left. All is quiet now. Tho
Seminoles have all the time remained firm
friends TO the South. 80 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-23
General Neison,s order.
HEADQUARTERS, CAMP doPELEss CHAsE,
PIKEroN, Ky, November 10, 1861.

PIKEroN, KY., November ~, 1851. -
soLDtERs: I thank you for what you have
done In a campaign Of twenty days you have
driven the rebels from Eastern Kentucky, and
given rspOse in that portion of the State. You
have made continual forced marches over
wretched roads, deep in mud; badly clad, you
have bivouacked on the wet ground IN the No
vember rains, without murmur. With scaFce
half fatioDs, you have pressed forward with un-
failing perseverance,. Tho only place that the
enemy made staid, though ambushsd and
very strong, you drove him from IL in the most
brilliant style. For your constanoy and courage
thank you, and with the qualities which you
have shown that you possess, expect great
w. NELSON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-23

"a HoasR MARrsE."--A son OF old Neptune
enlisted In the Fifth Rhode Island battery. He
vas picked out as one Ct the riders, and not
long since bis horse unseated him. The com
manding officer came up and reprimanded him,
and asked him sternly II he did not know how
to rider He unhesitstingly said "No." "What
did YOU then enlist iorl' asked the Captain.--
To which the sailor promptly replied--eTo
shoot secessionists, not to break colts.n The
reply so amused the officer heIode off smiling.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-23

SENATOR SumNER's SPEEoH The Boston Cour-
Ter saws that Sumner W Worcester, speech, which
was 90 generally disavowed BY his party, and
10 circulate xhich In the North unsuccessful ap-
peals were made to decent churches, 10 having
considerable currency at the South. 3 They think
there Ia nothing like II to inhame still further
the minds Of the Southern people against the
Union and the North. Massachusetts owes Tito
herself 10 take the earliest opportunity 70 treat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-23

I GJ Btigadier General T. w. Sherman, com
mander Of the Union army now In South Caro-.
lima, WIS o New England lad Of limited pecu
niary means When he frst visited Washing
ton to obtain admission TO Wet Point, be
walked the whole distance from his fathers
house In Rhode Island TO the National Capital
That long, tedious march revealed qualities
which insured bis success with Gen. Jackson,
who was then President The Old Hero had
wonderful sight into character, and in this In
stance was Dot mistaken 10 bis man. 3W}
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-23
Judge DouRlas,s children.

l2 The Cincinnati Eaqirsr's Washington cor
responderce has the following under date of the
l4th inst: t
Douglass two children by his first wife, are
still here. They are heirs to large property
In q Southern State. The Confederates threaten
70 coniscate this property as belonging to Un-
ionists. A few days since Southern agent Of
the kindred Of these children arrived here to
take them TO their friends In the rebel State,
that their property might thus be saved from
confscation. But Mrs. Douglas refused to let
them 60, II being the dying request of her hus-
band that they should live with her, and that
she should train them dp to virtue and useful
ness, and especially 20 love and defend the Con
stliuiion and the flag of their country. Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-23
n- Some of ihe Republican papera ezhibite

B Some of the Republican papers exhibited
great pleasure in showing the small vote
given to the Democratic tickets in various
townships in Ohio at the late election. We
copy for their edifcation the vote in several
counties in New York, that they may see that
there are come places where Republicans proper
a.a anarca. sr- -.. q. 49,. .la
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-23
Master Commissioners Sale.

W.. Common Pleas,
John M. Kinney ct alb
ny VIRTUE on AN ORDER on SALE TO MR
10 directed from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Frank.
lin county Ohio Il will or for sale at the door OF the
court House IN the cityof 0olumbus, on
Monday, the 25ih day Of November, 1861,
AT one O'clock D. . the following described real o.
tate, situate IN he county Of RnkIn and State Of Ohio,
! IosNo. subdlyi,iou of gut.iss ress in the city
2 ipviH'ssd TS'a1sS' 4 slsoo co..
IA ~ atk O. W Aykkh Az. sherih,
Prinisrsfees, 81 90.
OciQ2-td
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21

ToRrUGAs-Tortugas, to which point
a number Of our army mutineers have
been sent, is black and barren sank KEY
in the Gull Of Mexico about one hundred
miles southwest from Cape Sable. 1t is
cherries and uncomfortable, desolated by
simoons and peopled by Mosquitoes and
venomous reptiles-deeidedly one Of the
uncomfortable points to which the Govern
ment is obliged to send its insubordinates.
The mutineers banished to Tortugas do
not 20 as soldiers, but as unarmed labor.
ers, and will oe compelled to work upon
the fortlicaton, much as Penitentiary
eonvicts do in quarries and sandbanks.-
The punishment is indeed severe but if,
in time of war, subordina,ion in any
portion of command is allowed, demoral-
ization Of the army must follow. As an
imperative necessity, discipline must be
maintained at all hazards.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21

have been obliged to seek protection of
the officers, or the excited people would
have maimed her at least, if they would
not have done more.
The next morning I received note,
handsomely written, in which was told
that the within was but slight token Of
the gratitude due me for my efforts in be-
half Of the poor, delenceless maiden. It
was signed, "Several Citizens" and con.
tanned one hundred dollars. Shortly after.
wards, the youth who first begged me to
take up the case, called upon me with all
the money he could raise, but showed
him that had already been paid, and re.
fused mis- hard earnings.
Before left town l was guest at his
wedding-my fair client being the happy
bride.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21

Russian WIFE-SHow-Tbe wife show is
now the last lingering relic of what was
once a popular national custom. Here
the sons and daughters of tradesmen were
wont to assemble to select their partners
for life The girls would come decked out
in all the ornaments the family could raise,
and sometimes carrying in their hands .
bunch of silver teaspoons, or playing
gracefully with a large silver lade, as if it
were fan; while the young men also,
appearing to the best advantage, would
stroll by them, and, on seeing any young
lady who particularly struck their fancy,
would politely inquire about her dover
from the parents, who invariably accom-
ponied the blush;ng dansels. The Gus
tom so far exists to the present day, that,
had | been matrimonially disposed, l might
have selected wife without even the trCu-
bic Of advertising. to say nothing Of sav.
ing Of tue time which the more eonven~
tional customs Of my native land deem
requisite for courtship
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21

STUDYING LAT1N.-The New Era relates
a story of young farmer whose son had
for long time been studying Latin in .
popular academy. The farmer not being
perfectly satisfied with the course and con-
due. of the young hopeful, recalled him
from school, and placing him at the side
Of cart one day, thus addressed him:
Now, Joseph, here is fork, and there
is heap Of manure and cart what do
you call them in Latin p
Forkious, cartibus, ct manuribus,
said Joseph.
"Well, now said the old man, if you
don't take that forkibus pretty quckibus,
aud pitch that manuribus into the carti-
bus, III break your lazy backibus
Joseph went to work forthwithibus.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21
NIGHT.

How beautiful is night!
A dewy freshness fills the silent air,
No mist obscures, nor cloud, nor speck,
nor stain,
Breaks the serene heaven:
In full .orbed glory yonder moon divine
Rolls through the dark blue depths.
Beneath her steady ray
The desert circle spreads,
Like the round ocean grdled with the sky.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21

IT Do.-In reply to great many Of
our exchanges who have the question at
the head of their leading columns,
30. say, does the Star Spangled Banner yet wave
Ger the land OF the free and the home Of shs bravs
we would say that, up to date. it do
Hartford Courant
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21
BARBER SHOP.

THE undersigned has removed into his NEW
i BUILDING on Pearl street, where he Is pre- pa
ed to attend everything connected with the tonrc
rial art In tho most fash BILE style. The
patronage Of the gentlemen Of Sioux City md lei
nifty is respec tfulIy solicited
ADAM fALK.
tieux City, May itb, .se0-3m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21

A person was recently quiet detected,
and friend asked him the cause. The
deterioration of my race" was the reply.
!" How so?' my wife presented me,
this morning with a babe which weighed
thirteen pounds aud half A year ago,
she had one which weighed fourteen
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21

JEsKs.-Jenks has got back. He says
when he WAS in St. Louis, about every
man he met came up to him and said, in
quiringly: " You fight NIT sigel2' Yes
3" Den you come and drink swi glass beer
nit me-" He seldom refused.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21

1t said that Barnum is negotiating with
the civilians who were at Bulls Run. to
give lectures on what they saw, and les
sons in pedestrianism. He has promised
Lovejoy a shire of the profits, to exhibit
himself as a swift runner.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
lIAGY HOUSE..

CtIOuN CITY. owa--JOHN HAGY Proprietor
- The Proprietor respectfully informs the public
that his facilities such that he is enabled to ac.
comodate his nests in gond style Hotel on
the Missouri Slope By giving attention to the
wants Of his guests he hopes to receive a liberal
hare " patronage mar2i-'59tf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21
SIOUX CITY HOUSE,
Cor. Rtoriand FJih ST.,
Sioux City, Iowa.
KINGsN1RTH & suEARER, propristors.

VTNHE undersigned respectfully announce TO the
i public that they have taken possession of the
above named Hotel and solicit a share of patronage.
They have made many important improvements and
repairs in the house, and now feel confident that
they accommodate guests in as good style as
any hotel in Western Iowa. The Table will always
be supplied with eveyy luxury of the season.
KISGsSoRfH h SHEARER.
May 26, 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21

J)BWORK-Havingan tensiveassort tine 10 he
lstestst tyles of Job and Card types, are prepsr
edto do allkinds Of Job Printing in the beststyle
OF heart. Civ usacal
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21
$. T. u AVIS.

TT0RNEY at Law and Genera Lend Agent
y Special attention given To payment of taxes :;
locating Land Warrants; the Investigation and per-
Getting of tax ami other titles redeeming lands sold
or taxes; making collections, and legal business Of
ali kinds in Northern Iowa and Nebrsska.-pffce,
Douglasztreet Sioux City, Iowa. yolnol
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21
THE
Sioux City 8sgister
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
Az
Sioux City, Woodbury. County I Iowa,
BY
r. NJ. lie BACH l. WIN. FRENZY
F. NJ. zIEBAcH & WIN. FRENZY

TERMS OF SUBSCRTPTION-One Dollars and
Fifty Cents year-always in advance: for 81 x
months, sevenay-fve Cents; for three months,
Forty Cents.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21
BOSLER l. HEDGES,

DANkEES.-Deaiers in Exchange, Real Estate
ID Collecting ana x payiag Agents. Office.
Levee, between Douglas and Pearl streets, Sioux
City, Iewa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21
Rate of Advertising:

Que squared l2 ines orie -, frs n sertiontl 90
Each subsea ! n sertion Observation-Disclosures, so
Opesluars one month NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
three months. 5 90
six months. Observation-Disclosures. 90
" one year. r.........................l2 90
Rusines Cards six lines o less. year,. 10 90
Two squares - lnes) one yesr............, 20 90
One colu mn, one Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
Half cocmn. one year. ar.......................45 90
Fourth of u column. one eyear.................25 30
One column, six moaths. hs....................45 10 90
Half column ak months. ths...................25 .25 90
Quarter column six months. ~ 90
One column, thre mo hs..................25 .25 90
Half column :. :. MISUNDERSTANDING - 90
Quarter column. '' ...................l2 90
Announcing .sndidatesfo office. ........... 90
ed advertisements will be mar hei ''tll llforbd aud
charged full prices.
e-Cash In advance W i'll be required or alladver-
tisements, except where specis contract has been
mado o tn Q contrary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21

N,C.auDsoN. WA. L.JoY.
HUDSON 81 JOY.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW.-Practice in the Courts
N of Iowa and Northern Nebraska Offce-On
Douglas street, Sioux City, Iowa. decl0-1y"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21
rREDwAY g. CUReIER

A TTORNEfS AT LAW, Sioux City Iowa. Prac
IA tice in the courts of Iowa and Ssbrasks. Office
on Douglas ST., opposite Land Office. 2.29-tf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21

NTHOLESALE and retail dealers In Groceries
w Provisions, Wines and Liquors, &c, levee
Sioux City, iewa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21
CHAS. X f N r,

nEALFRin Drussand Medicines, Books, Station
- airy, Oils Paints, Varnishes, &C., Pearl stree
Sioux City, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21
CHAs. X. SMITH,

CHAS. X. SMITH,
NYHOIESALE and retail dealer in Stoves and
w Tin Ware; also man ufactu rers Of Tin, Copper
and Sheet ron Ware Pearl street Sioux City Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21

SAM'L IL. CASADY,
4 TToRNEY atLaw, Real Estate and Collecting
IA Agent, Sioux City, Iowa. vollno27
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21
PATRICK ROBB
MILTON TOOTIE.

4 TTDRNEY at Law,--oftice, corner of Sixth an
~ Douglas street, Sioux City, Iowa. vlnl2
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21

"H0LESALE and retail dealer in Dry Goods
w Groceries, Agricultural Implements. Bootl
and Shoes, Leather and Finding &c, corner of Pear
and Second streets. Sioux City, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21
A. GRONINGER,

n "noN ~ r
nEALER in Hardware and Cutlery, Bar Iron and
~ Steel, Agricultural Implements, sign of the
illsaw, Pearl street, Sioux City, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-21
II. ID. BoOGE d. CO.
he DGES e. CO.,

"HoLESALE and retail dealers in all kinds of
w Groceries and produce, Pearl street, Sioux
City low.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29
TRUE VIEW OF THE SUBJECT.

Mr.. Lincoln was not elected TO destroy The
Union, either by precipitating it's dissolution
or by beeomin accessory TO il after the fact
He was elected 10 preserve both Freedom and
the Union by restoring the Administration of
the Government TO the principles Of the Con-
ssitutiou. If now, be should rsshlg discard
the Union on the one hand, or on the other
should sttemps TO maintain it by preclgitaie
measures Of force, war that weud not ear
ry with IL the moral sentiment OF the North.
he would throw his Administration into the
power of the enemies of freedom, sho by clam.
oring for the Union or against civil war pro
roked by rash0ess, would secure for themselves
the next Presidential election, and the coa.
soquent subjugation of freedom TO slavery -
We believe that Mr. Seward foresag all this.
and thathi great speech In the Senate was fram,
ed in the spirit Of wisdom and patriotism to nee,
either of these contingencies He sought 10
preserve the Union for freedom, by throwing
the responsibility for disruption or for civil
war where it properly beloBgs-upou ,be party
of slavery. One of tie most sagacious minds
Ia the country, long publicly committed to
the abolition OF slavery, has glven US view
OF that speech, which, though not sent for
publication, we cannot Withhold from our reA-
ders. Referring to TIE iadepende IT'S view Of
'Mr. Stewards Truo Position,' this writer saws
81 want TO say how much was gratifed by
the aDpreciative article on Gov. Seward in The
Independent Of FEBRUARY 14th. l think his
late speech has been most uDjastly, most unin.
telligently dealt with. People we're looking
to him 10 kind of foolish expectation that he
could settle the nation by speech! Nobody
else could Go il, but certainly Seward must be
able. Nonseuss. 1t was not in the power of
mortal, even il he we're close upon the rank
of demigod. lie could issue no philippe.
mako no onslaugh right or left--uothing plain
ly was to be dous 10 that fashion. He could
offer no compounding neasure--6ro aud water
could as easily be quie.ed by a marrisge.-
What then could be do with speech2 Never
was an orator in closer pinch. See, then,
how sdroitly aud with what masterly skill he
leyeled bis aim to the occssioa. What he il
after is plain as The san, viz., to smooth o,rav
eraSperattons and gasn fime for the work Of
salvation. There was never dser, gyander
act of atatesmanshlp in the world. | believe
1t has really had more etfeot than auy other
speech delivered in the country. By it. 10.
getheY With Gen. Scouts soldieriy arrangements
Tor show OF force, ths tide has, think, been
turned, and the sophomore rebellion is getting
rapidly sobered. When it 10 we'll over, and
men get reflection enough to view things sober
ly, this great speech of Mr.. Seward will be
celebrated as one Of the nohlest instances Of
moral and morally wise Standardization to pass
the straits ct difficult occasion that has ever
been given By human craftsmanship. ~. Y.
Independent.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29
A w.sLins.on correspondent, says !:

We learn that Fort Sumter will soon be a.
bandoned BY Maj Anderson. Ii so, it viii be
simply the Tesali of a military necessity. He
has bread for but two OF three weeks We
have no army to send him supplies. All the
neh-of-war at command could not relieve him
--says the highest military authorities here
James Buchanan would not allow Scott and
Holt to do It when the thing was possible
Know it is impossible. So a. least our military
authorities here assert. What can be done
the Administration will do 10 uphold tho honor
Of the Government, but such was the infamous
conduct Of the late Administration, that some
of IT'S binbders and crimes are beyond an in-
mediate remedy.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29
THE SKIR.uISH BETWEE.v DOUGLAS
IND FESSE.NDE.N.

The passage which lately occurred 10 the
United States Senate between Douglas and
FessenGeD, is thus graphically described by tho
Tunes correspondent
Senator. Douglas and Fessenden had sharp
verbal passage Of arms 10 the Senate to-day, in
which Douglas suffered severely lie made a
set speech attacking Republicans, for not de-
claring their policy, aud Senator Wilson re-
piled to him. Douglas rejoined, and was un-
derstood to say ssthe Senator from Maine,''
which Mr.. Fesaenden corrected. Mr.. Douglas
denied that be used the language attributed to
him; aud on Mr. Fessenden persisting Mr.
Douglas pronounced it .'false." aud that Mr.
Eessenden ''knew il to be false.p
Mr. Fesseuden replied III Keen, cool, and
perfectly seatAiug speoeb, as severe piece of
polished ihvactIye as | ever heard lie said
be would coneede to Mr.. Douglas everything
he claimed, except that be was geutlemon,
which be could not acknowledge, because he
lad used language which 90 gentleman, with
cut greater proyocatloD, ever used.
MIR. Douglas rejoined, saying as Mr. Fessen-
den proposed to settle the matter elsewhere, be
had no moro to say.
Alr. Fessendeu replied, dsGying that be had
said SO, and scourging Douglas again on the
Code. The skirmisa was very sharp. Douglas
was angry and in the wrong, aud he committed
the great fault of refusing to acknowledge il.
he lost ground decidedly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

John NJ. Daniel of the Richmond Eramsner,
fairly bolls over with wrath because Virginia
will not secede. His paper reeks With the
foaiest bil.ingsgate, aimed at every one who
adheres to the Union. He sags of Virginia.
''Iler timIdIty and iDdecision are making her
the butt of Yankee boot blacks, truckmen,
hack drivers, short boys, red necks, dead rab-
bits. What the shiyering Submissonsts here
call "the Conservatism OF Virginia is looked
upon by tho North az an exhibition of awhite
feathers" Even the brutal and lliterate dan
geroas classes as toe North, the wretches with
broken noses, mouths llke ball terriers--the
fellows whose brains arc located 10 the back
settlements OF their thick skuls--haye cor.
rectly gaugod the Convention at Mechanics
Halt"