davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-03

AT length there was an appeal below. and
Marks heart jumped into his mouth, beatinp
IKE reville drum. He rushed to the door
Das Gn tnere was no ono but little grinniDg boy
Miss Riymond's compliments, and here's
de housewife, SIR" ~ W. - 7''''''f
.I "vhe housewife, you little imp of Erebus -
* es' cir, In the box, all right
Mark slunk back into his room and opened
Ine poI, nall expecting to aeee full dressed
young laay issue from 1t Ia Arabian Nights;
pus 9cIlt was only little blue velvet book,
anu iulLol odd compartments, 10 azure silk, con-
sGl,Ins Iape, needles, scissors, silk, thimble, and
All the nice little work table acoossories, Va
"And she calls this a house y eroaned
maTk, In inefable bitterness of spirit at the
downfall of his bright Visons. f'But I won't
be put of s0g' E~a. tfrrsi Il 'l-i.-o .
Desperation gave him courage, and off ho
nied to the Raymond mansion, determined. 10
set.ie tne matter ii there were forty Joneses
ana Estners there. 81 7li -r iirr II on .5Hr 2
But LILLIAN was alone, singing at her embroid.
CRY in the sunahiDy window chsement.
"DearLme, Mr.. TbornbroOke, is anything the
matter2n ii lt--g -'---- -. -" 70 'S '''
Perhspss VAS the shadow from the splendid
crimson cactus plnmes in the window that gave
her cheeks such delicate glow--perhaps but
we nave no right to speculate. Wv II
Q "Yes"ra r.. ~ ',l.- Pa ,..t ....
3 And mark sat down by her side, and took the
trembling futteriug hard 1' e1 N
." Z on sent me house.u ife, this morhipP2,,
:. AtkasB'tiaTigtitf = f4itefed Lillian. -
at wasn't the kind | wanted at all"
''Not the kind you wanted"
mo; prefer living one and came to see
II could change it. lwsnt one with brown
hair and deyes-something 10 short, Miss Lillian,
Just your pattern. Can't have III"
Lilly turned white aud then red; smiled aud
then burst into tears, and tried to draw away
her hand but Mark held ID fast. - ~
"No, no, dear Lily: fret tell me If can have
the treasure ask for7" .e..rs.-'. -
"Yes," she said, with the pretiest confusion
in the world; and then, instead OF releasing the
captive hand, tho unreasonable fellow took bos.
session OF the other too. But as Lily did not
object, we suppose it was all right.
And that was the odd path by which Mark
'fhornbroCke diverged from the path of old
bachelorhood, and stepped into the respectable
ranks of matimony.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-03
8IIWOR CESTElR'S
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY
Inc Latest--.The Largest The Best
\ Xhe Cheapest Because The Best.

rTho Most Reliable Standard Au-
thority of the English Language"
- ~ 'SiS HSadSe6 Eminent Eaucatorsor Ohio,
"THE BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExTANT. -
crary Men EDerysohsro.
"Ile Q are upwards Of a Hundted Thousand Words
whose multfarous meanings NhFldeTiyatonb, tokethei
WIN tnel correct spelling and pronunciation are clearly
''' PpyS'0'Sp ps %% sdi "a ,Y fHHHW or
Cincinnati Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-03
Little Miamrit@& 8 Columbus & Xenia
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
FIRST TRAIN

NIGHT EXPRESS, via layton, at O. M, stopping
at London, xena, Dayton, Middlstown and Hamilton,
arriving at Cincinnati at 7l0 m. aud at Dayton at
sos % connecting at Cincinnati for Louisville Vim
cennes, 81. Lous and all points gonhwest arriving
at 81. Louis at 1880 p M; connecting At Dayton for
Indianapolis, lafayette Tefre Halte, Chicago, and all
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-03
GEORGE SAND.
HER MARRIAGE AND REMARKABLE PERSONAL
bad. -rr HISTORY.

tf.. -rr HISTORY. ri
We have already quoted briefly from Mrs.
HoWe's excellent paper on George Sand, in the
last number Of the Atlantic Monthly. The
following passages, descriptive Of the marriage
and personal history of thisremarkabls woman,
will be read with interest: ,-
GEORGE SANDS MARRIAGE
Aurore, at 6rst, was neither happy nor unhappy
in her marriage. Her surroundings were friend.
ly and pleasant, and the birth Of son, third
Maurice, soon brought to her experience the
keenest joy Of womsnhood Before this child
numbered two years, however, she began to feel
certain blank in her household existence, an
emptiness, a dlscourag ement as 10 all things,
whose cause che could not understand. la this
ennui, she tells US, her husband sympathized,
aud by common consent thOy strove to remedy
L by frequent changesof abode They visited
Paris, Plessis. returned to Nohant, made Jour
ney in the PJrenees, visit to Cutlery, the
chateau of Colonel Dudevant. Sill the dark
guest pursued them. Aurore does not pretend
that there wasany special cause for her suffering.
L was but the Void which her passionate nature
found IN conventional and limited existence,
and for which ss yet she knew no remedy.
The fervor of Catholic devotion had, as we
have seen, long forsiken her; her studies did
not satisfy her; her childern-she had by this
time daughter-Were yet in infancy; her hus.
band was not uDkid, but Indifferent and the obiert
OF indifference. She occupied herself with the
business Of her estate, and With the wants ofthe
neiRhboring poor; but che was unsuccessful in
administering her expenses, and her narrow reye-
nue. did not allow her to give large satisfaction
to her charitable impulses. After some years of
secusion and effort, abe began to dream Of liber-
ty, Of wealth-in word, trying her fortunes in
Paris She felt power within her for which
she had found no adequate task. She speaks
vaguely, too, of Being platonically loved, and
loving in like manner absent for most of the year.
and seen only for a few days at long intervals,
whose correspondence had added a new influence
to her life, Thisattenuated relation was, how
ever, broken before she made her essay of new
life. Her halEbrother, ,Hippolyte, brought to
NohAnt q habit of joyiality which soon degene.
rated into chronic intemperance; and though she
does not accuse her husband Of participation in
this vice, or, indeed, Of any wrong toward her,
abe yet makes US understand that an OCCASIONAL
escape from Nohant became to her almost mat
ter Of necessity She, therefore, made arrange
melts, with her husbands free consent, to pass
alternately three months in Paris and three
months at home, for all indefinite period; and
leaving Mauricein good hands, and the little So.
lauge, her daughter, for short time only, she
came to Paris in the winter with the intention
of writing. f .sai -I.. .e.e. .,. --rrI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-03

i DRESS SILKS, O. evsrv ersde. The incat seleet
assortment In the city anda most Reasonable rates.
a4-1 .ts BAN q BON,
apna No. 70 South HlshstfS
fAtstfa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-03


PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
MARrErTA ooLLEoE E'--'It Is truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author, the publishers and the whole
country. ."-President Andrews.
ONO WEsIEYAE UNIVERSITY - 1t exceedsiny expecta-
tons twill be my guide in orthogrphy and pronun.
cation and will often be consulted by for its neat
and accurate definitions. ."-President Thompson
W. r. ECLECTIC CoLLEGE. .-"Heretofore we have used
Mebsters photography. At recent meeting OF our
Faculty, was decided 10 change Il to conform to that
oL W9rcester's Royal ouarto Dictionary" President
WEsTKN RrsKRvR coLLsoE. E.-t'I fnd It worthy Of
cordial appreciation. ."-President Hitchcock.
oBrRLr ooLLSoK.-"It more than meets my expecta-
lions. recommend 1t as the standard, authority in
orthoepy to my children and my pupils. ."-President
Morgan,
ANTIOCH CoLLKGE.-I adopt and aim to use in teach
ing writing and speaking the photography and pronun
ciatlcn Of WorceSter's Royal QuSrto Dictionary,"-
President Hill. t.N.9'. E'
I'm all my writing, speaking, and teaching have en-.
deayored to conform to the rules for photography and
pronunciation as contained in Worcesers Dictionary
Horace Mann, late President
KENYON CoLLEGK, GAMBrKR 81 mo st cordially recon-
mond II as the most reliable standard authority Of the
English language = II Is now written and spoken. -"
President Andrews.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-03
HER MALE ATTIRE.

Her hopes and pretensions were at first yery
modest 1t had been agreed that her husband
should pay her an annual pension of fifteen hun
dred francs. She would have been well satisfied
to earn like sum by her literary efforts. She
established herself in a small mansarde, a sort of
garrett, and managed by great economy 10 furnish
1t go that SOlapge could be made comfortable
She washed and ironed her fine linen With her
own hands Not finding literary employment at
once, and her slender salary running very low,
she adopted male attire for while, as she SAYS,
because she was too poor to dress herself suit
able in any other. The fashion of the period
was favor.ble to her design. Men wore long
square skirted overcoats, down to the heels.
With one of these, and trousers to match, with
gray hst and large woolen cravat, che might
easily pass for young student. , n. .'V
| cannot express the pleasure my boo.s gave
me. would gladly have slept with them on
With these little iron-shod heels stood firm on
the pavement. few from one end OF Paris 10
the other. could have made the circuit of the
world thus attired Besides, my clothes did not
fear spelling. Iran about in all weathers, /
came back at all hours, went to the pit of every
theatre. No one paid me any attention or
suspected my disguise. Besides that, wore II
with ease; the entire want OF coquetry in nv
costume and physiognomy disarmed all suspi-
cion. was too.ill-dressed, and my manner was
too simple, to attract or fix attention Women
know little how to disguise themselves, even
upon the etage, They are unwilling to sacrifice
the slenderness Of their waists, the smallness of
their feet the prettinsss of their movements. the
brilllapcy Of their eyes; and 1t Is by all these,
nevertheless, 1t is especially by the look, that
they might avoid easy detection T1ere is a
way Of gliding in everywhere without causing
any one to turn around, and ofepeaking In le v |,
upmodulated tone which dose not sou d like a
lute In the ears which may hear ou For lie
rect, In order not to be marked as q man. Won
must already have the habitof not N aking yout.
self remarked as O. wam nv Siae o.
This travesty, our heroine tells u,, was OF
short duration IL answered the cDuvenieace Of
some months Of povel Il, and ,eb ,cuti,y I!s
traditions did mol pass away 20 soJD; ten ,years
later, her son in his beardlrsa. .Sdolo: cepce @4s
often taken foth and dsomstIms ss amusrd him
selfby indulging The error IL those ehp aqroktsd
him. Butin toe greatly changed circumstances
in which sho soon found bereeIi, the disguise
became useless and 1havaiIiDg II, economy
was no longer needed, and the tace Of ia weastr
was soon too sell knosn ,toibee9nceelsd, BY hat
oItVyApS ~ voaa'ss' Fs-etsss lsiur- ladsr q NJ
~ i...,. gER Works, 1919, ( 4
She, has seen the poverty and insinceriLy .of
society; she has quarreled with what she calls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-03
Gbe'OBiOl l6tafssiitanI
DAILY. TRI-wEFKLY AND WEEKLY

VNlANYPEMMY &haILLER, a
fuRffkH5Rg AND PR0PRdET6Rs Rs,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-03

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
From REQ. Aason Sngrh, Commissioner of Common
Schools IN 0hto.
"The Dictionary is an imperishable monument to the
learning and industry Of its author and honor to the
world Of letters The mechanical execution Is far supe.
rior to that Of any other Lexicon With which am ac-
lquainted." ~
From Hon. H. II. Barney Ec. Commissioner OF
Sch0ols IN Ohio.
THE most reliable standard authority Of the Ian
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-03

She. has seen the poverty. and insinceriIy Of
society; she has quarrelsd With what she calls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-03


Lending Newspapers of Ohio Say
! From ne Cleveland Herald of March %.
The ofthogrsphy OF the Worcester Dictionary Is that
used by most, II not ALL authors Of distinction In this
country and England and conforms to the general usage
Of ordinary writer's and speakers.
Whatever prejudices may have existed previously, a
careful study Of this volume will invariably be followed
bya warm appreciation Of Its great merits and desire
to add It to the we'll selected library be II large small
Itlsa library In ITSELF and will remain an imperisha
BILE record Of the learning ofits compiler.
From ne Cincinnati Commercial of AprR 90.
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand words--good
bad and ind1erent-whose multifarous meanings and
dervatons, together with their correct spelling and pro-
nunciation, set clearly before the eye The work is
the greatest Thssaurus Of English Words
ever published. arn ,ft
From khs Ueveland Pdiadedler of Sept. 90, 1860.
Evidently woRcEsTEe's ROYAL QuARTo DICTIONARY is
not only TIE last bit ne BEST scork Of the kind 10.
sed and can BY no possibility suffer by comparison
controversy.
From tho Toledo Blade Of May 90. q.
As to PRONUNCIATION, WoRcKsTKR 10 THE STANDARD
followed by our best authors; In definitions he leaves
nothing to be desired, and in 0RTHoORAPHY II is sufficient
to say that WORCESTER can be safely followed.
INGHAM g. BRAGG,
Publishers, 10 OOlKseIIers& & StatiOners,
NO. 19l SUPERIOR ST, CLEVELAND, OHIO.
imaI0 --r r..
WIN l.. r.Hssfs erHl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
ANOIUER PRIyAIEER.

Capt. Campbell of the bark Acme, arrived on Mon.
day morning from Vera Cruz reports: July %, lat
81 20, Ion. 81 81, saw a suspicons-ookng schooner
making toward us at ?. m. Obforyed him Getting
squarc-sa, and steering direct for Just at DARK be
suddenly hauled up for u., with the intention Of board
fg Not liking bis appearance, made all sail,
and ran away from him, when he bore up, and gave
~ the chase. Supposed him to DO a priyatecr. On
tho ID inst, lat. IS o. Ion. "A ii, spoken by tho
q. s. steamer Union, on a cruise, which wished to DO
reported At the same tine, she boarded hcrmapll-
rodite brig TO windward. The Acme Lad fnc weather
the entire passage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
WAR PROPOSITIONS.

To he Editor s| T1s v. L. Trieans.
SIR: We are told that Archimedes wa surIFned NJ
the capture Of Syracuse in the midst Of the solution Of
q mathematical problem, and killed By an obscure
soldier because ho did not instantly comprehend the
necessity eff accommodating himself W the altered
condition OF bic native city. DO not anticipate such
catastrophe. We are not likely 10 be overwhelmed by
this rebellion, but it is making great expense and
trouble and doing harm that it will require the labor
Of many years TO reFair and ought MOTTO be satisfied
TO yet off with our lives We ought to receive some
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ought TO gain equivalent for
all our EXPENDITURES and sacIiloes. What shR II lie
lfanyihing must be the extension Of Liberty and tho
further cnppng Of Slavery No other gain Is possible,
CONNIE with our losses and sacrifices.
In times Of public calamity aud difficulty every ctl-
that has opinion 10 what OHght 10 lie done,
and what may be done 10 advantage, ought TO sho "
il. II IL does no. prove 20 be wholly correct II may
be correct in part and II IL not even correct IN part
it may lead to correct thinking by leading 10 dis-
custom. .
have an opinion as 10 some Measures which think
ought TO be adopted by the Government, both TO eec,
the speedy suppression Of this rebellion aud TO secure
some beneficial results IN return for vast expendi.
lures and sacrifices. beg leave TO commend these
opinions yonr attention and TO that Of your million
oi readers. They are Theses
PToPos0l 4.
]. Let al the property Of Rebel citizens Of ths
Rebel States which consiFis In slaves DO conscated,
and the sayes enaucpated and allowed 20 leave their
families.
2. Let the Government extend It's protection to the
ernancipaed slaves fast and far possible, and
punish all invarion Of their newly acquired Iights
propose this @ war measure.
PTOposalH.
l. Let all competent able slaves be invited 10 Join
the United States army, and be emauclpaed copdi-
ton OF their wishing 10 do So
.. Let measures be taken TO muster these men into
the army, and drill them for effective eorvice.
Pr0D0Sdi iii.
II neither Of theao methods ia deemed practicable,
let The subject be considered, and some practicable
method DEVISED by which the rebellion may be punish
ed and suppressed in way that shall the
Of liberty and sweep away that enormous system Of
oppression, which has been the principal occasion Of il.
To make this war for national exisence equally
conservative u aiavory and liberty il the greatcst
folly and II II should be- done would excite the dis.
gust of the civilized world. Bat to make IL oon'crva
tive Of liberty which is endeavOred 90 be crushei and
de Instructive OF slavery, which il s designed to support
aud glorfy, will 10 an achievement for orr eternal
glory and TOR Indefinitely increased proc Gritty and
happiness in future years.
Yours vor truy, in the service o. country
nna Of libclty aud religion.
T.. A. SAWYER
Buihgtea ~, August o lCsi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
ON TO THE CONFLICT.

or 70 the conflict nor fear nor delay,
When our foemen shall meet you In battle aHayi
Bot strike for your freedom, though millions assai
And he balls Of the traitors sh,g meet you like hail.
Tho same God Of Battles uill be With you still,
Who hit with your fathers at old Bunker HILL
Down on tho traitors aye hasten the day
When our warriors shall them in battle sTrsyi
When tho shouts Of tho vctors shall ring the air,
And the Starr and the Stripes shall them there
When tho Forthcoming shall tell to the void,
In volumes Of thunder from battle-clouds hurled,
That the hearts and the nerves Of tho Mortimer tine
VIM they strike foI their rights ainst sitofous ere"
On 10 the conflict though thick on the plain
Flows tho blood Of yonr comrades, for liberty 'hini
Pu,b on. where the conflict the fsrcest shall rage,
And write With your swords the future's dark pass,
The uans Of each warrior who calamity died.
With his sword in his banda dead foe by bis Side
On to the conflict turn from the field
Willie warrior has power his weapon to wieldi
But strike It'll the banner ths, floats Ger your band,
Shall wave In proud triumph all over this land
Or bo isttered and torn with 10 aired left to tel
Where Anarchy triunnphed and Liberty fell
On tothe conflict the eyes Of the world
Are turned to your banner proudly unfuTld-
When .he ,hek In5ke VI battle that daTkous the .ir
Shall rise nom Il o 6eld may IL still Huter there
With pIoudtdumph written on each streaming bar.
And Victory besming from each gItt mig star.
Ed.,or, Pa. r. d. Coff'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06

THR WAY TO TREAT SEcEssoSIsrs AT HoME.-
" Firrt, however, measure of preca1tion should be
adopted Ut our homes. That Is 70 orgahize Com
mil ecs of safety in every village and hanletio hunt
ont mud hpug or drive ont every man against whom
there exists reasonable ground for suspicion OF dis
loyaty-who even refuses TO taxa the usual oath OF
allegiance to tho Government. A man who refuses
tat FL such time as this needs watching, to ray the
lest md Is an unsafe pereon in communities OF loya'
men, It Is known that there are numbers III this
VI unity, who have openly expressed sympathy for The
rebellion, aud who have frequent mysterious errands
TO and from Missouri They lave been acting The spy
upop US and every movement for our own defense or
Otherwise has been reported Immediately 70 our en-
eues and we are placed at corresponding dlsadvan'
tfge These spies, although in our own vicinity, may
ne, be considered 10 state Of war; and therefore Lot
erenahe 70 the rules Of war, are nevertheless spes,
and morally ns worthy Of death az though found in
the enemy camp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06

CosFIscATIos or PRoPERrY.-In the Confederate
Congress LIST week, Mr. kenner OF Louisiana oneied
the following:
iysa, To Congress Of the United States has passed lsw
providing for tho eoaGsceon Of tae property o. ell o't
ount Ia arms 6ginft tue Uuei states tnd raeTei@ Il
Known b, pubo official declarations OF this Executive aud
Congrs, Unitcd states that the intent and esg OF
the conncation, OF tie property OF reoel cthes
OF tho United Stcs Of the citizens Of this ConfedeTacy WHO
are nen!. Of the utoJ States aid Uh'oJs the conscaon
sf,e. a. n eject general eonscauou OF the property OF az
tks these Confederate states iHsouiuc as
al 10 arms against the United ses aud hereos Tn add
far rrpudAei by the Of civilized ntiohs can on Ve
,ru.led ard purified by that just retaliation which u
l,tmaie weapon CT ds. sgst such baTbariiles as the
irrd S,aes have naugted 70 this wcT 10 the disgrace d
their Oovernmett and people therefore,
R>spd Thai ID. Committee on the Judciy be INSTRUCTED
10 inquire into he pror'ty and necessity or adopns measure
OF retaliation by General COuscaon b and makc report By
such bil. or Otherwise Early possible. ADOPTED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
THE NEW GOVERNMENT OF MIssouR,

bOt. Ch9t-l..s INAUGURAL Address.
Mr.. President ksp GEN-LEHzE CT The COVE.
sion; Eel greatly oppressed by the circumstances
Snder which now stand before you. AAer z life
sPcnt in labor, had hoped thai would be permitted
TO pass s evening in retiremeEt. have mover GOV.
sfed public Office, never desired public station. have
been centent to discharge by duties as private cti
zen, and hoped each would be my lot dniro The re.
ainder Of my lie. Circaa anccs seemed IN make IL
duty fr M when this cOnTenoa was r rst elected.
90 agree to serye as ose Of liz nenbers became be
condition Of tie State Sgd couatTy q, large seemed 70
dernand ihat every citizen Of the Se stould throw
sside his own preferences, choice and even his ovn
Try. In accordance with what regarded OF Ito oli-
CATION every citizen 20 the community Of which
ne u Il member, allowed myself 10 be chosen rs a
SlcIbcrCf this hOdy. 1 came hare and en9eayofed
as far as could, 10 selse the best interests Of tbs
Btate, and you now have chosen 10 put upon me a
sail more cueTous and sti!i moro GistastetuI 0nfv
"a duty from which shrink. Nothing bat the
manner N mich y has been pressed upOn ne, ever
would have induced zoe 10 yeld my personal obieo-
tons 20 IL The members Of this body ia the present
distracted stats Of he country have c5ne 10 me since
q was clearly manifest that tie Office Of Provisional
Government would be made, aI.i have urged thai
should allow myself TO lll that position. Nor was il
Tho action Of any political party; mei af all parcs
have united In it. Those who have BELONGED 10 the
parties that have ali departed In the midst Of the
present difficulties and trials Of the country have
rnited la making THE application 20 me. They rave
eprsssnied that my long residence IN The Stale, ard
0siia'hsr ssg'slrtarss II lbe gegls siI4 &c, YGl9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
e e,pxv vopx DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1861

money, the source Of which is unknown 70 the Gov
ernuent Indian Agent stat oned there, making 1t evil
dent that the Indians bel tawp-red with by the
traitors who are eude:ivoring to bring them 10 their
purposes by tbi, means One Of the spies who has re
iur ed relates that be succeeded in obtaining the
fdenee of half bred in the camp to that extent that
the Indian diyuged to him the ptohlse OF whites
among Them that tie entire Of Kansas, with all
the towns flrms crops &c., should revert to the In;
dians, ii they wonld side with the Seces'ionsts and
drive om the present popula ontba. large presents
had been and were being distributed among them III
rart payment for III, ir services to tie S1uth making
irdubiuble that powerful effort is wing made to
disafec them, and procure the destruction ana ex-
pulsion Of the people"