davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03

I A TALE OF SHIRr.-One of the traitors or
spies arrested in Harrisburg, Pa, a few days
ago, on his way from Virginia to New York,
Was man named W. j. Kelly. He and his
two comrades we're all thoroughly searched.
and evidence was found on each to prove that
they were properly arrested. Mr.. Kellys
turn was the last one, and was much the most
interesting. He had taken off all his clothes
but his shirt, but nothing contraband or trea-
sonable had been found on him. He stood
thus before the Mayor and an examining Off
Ger, and, under the circumstances, the position
was very embarrassing one, for, to say moth
ing OF ordinary modesty, which may even exist
among the rebels, the owner of that shirt knew
that 1t was lined with treason. The raising of
that garment would reveal his treason, and
probably make his life forfeit The moment Of
suspense, during which Mr.. Kelly stood thus
before his curious oaptors must have been q
rather sgonizing one. But fancy his feelings
when the officer remarked something peculiar
in the hang Of the shirt, and fancy them when
he was ordered to take it of. He trembled
and turned pale, and his bare knees shook and
knocked together. He could not endure the
shock to his modesty; he called for water; he
was on the point Of faintiDg. But the officers
were inexorable. The shirt came off. and the
treason as we'll as the person of Mr.. Kelly was
laid bare. The shirt was a marvel of ingenious
needle-work, having various well-concealed
from the South some from men in the rebel
army to their friends in Baltimore; others to
men in New York, and a number for Europe.
In addition to this, there were various bills of
sales at Richmond, for pork and other articles.
and large packages of money, principally in
notes on banks in the Confederate States All
OF these articles, says the reporter, were done
up IN neat packages, and looked as if they had
been subjected to the pressure of an hydraulic
press. The ingenuity that contriyed fbis nau
mode Of carrying letters was commend able;
but 1t was bafled by the perseverance and
patience Of the officers at Harrisburg. Mr..
Kelly was provided with another shirt and ac-
commodations with his comrades in the county
prison. The money was placed for safe keep
ing in one of the banks, and the letters and
other documents were delivered to the Attor-
ney General. There ought to be valuable rev.
elations in these documents concerning spies
and traitors In New York, as well as in other
places. Kelly's shirt is valuable acquisition
to the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03

AFFAIRS AT MANAssAs.-Se De Kay, the war
correspondent Of the Louisville Courier (secesh)
writes from Manassas August I'D:
We still Hnger In possession Of our deorly
bought position; our forces occupying at present,
no more advanced lines than before the 2lst OF
July. Aside from the moral effect upon the
whole world, and that is momentous, our i'm
mortal victory has availed US but little. We
barely hold our own; but the month Of apparent
inaction has been wisely employed by our Gene
rails In preparing for the decisive blow OF the
contest. When we shall strike, qEiss Sa6s No
one, save General Johnston, who closets himself
In his little yellow brick headq uarters, a mile
west Of our camp, and dilig gently enga himself
In recognizing the army, and making ready for
the conflict which shall result In freeing nine
millions Of people and re-esta blshing the Ark of
Liberty, 90 long desecrated by the impious orth
men.
That there will be forward movement soon
we have every reason 70 believe, and no reader Of
the Courier need be estonished while slipping his
morning coffee IL be sees the announcemenv1f our
occupation Of Maryland and the hemming In of
the Federal Capital. We must have winter
quarters, and Baltimore would furnish splendid
accommodations for our forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03
Dsesticks on &C Shsddy."

Doesticks, who claims to be an Ellsworth
Zouave, thus narrates the experience Of his
regiment after receiving their uniforms from
the Military Board:
The uniforms sent from New York were the
trashiest things possible; they wouldn't stand
sure. A gentle wind would blow q mans coat
into rags in half day; while if he ventured
out doors in q stiff breeze, his red breeshes
would tear out into long red flags, and in ten
seconds he would look like walking flag staff,
with the signal set for "never mind the COM
modore, old fellow, but sail in and fight on
your own hook" No man has had q whole
suit of clothes for two months. We've gone
on guard dressed only in overcoat and mus
ket, and we've done scout duty in the easy and
elegant attire of a revolver and one pair of
shoes to three men. When we've wanted to
dress extra fine for Sunday service, we'd pol
ish our musket and tie red rag on each leg
preachss-stands in an empty pork barrel to
hide his legs.
called on the Colonel yesterday, dressed
only in bayonet; and that considerate officer
admired my airy costume much, but said I'd
better kill few seceshers, and when bagged
one of my own size I might help myself to his
oreeches When our whole company lately
applied to him for clothes, he said he hadn't
got any for US, but he served out fifteen rounds
Of ball cartridges to each, and gave US leave of
absence for two days, and told US to bury all
the seceshers we killed, 30 as not to lumt er up
the country. Most Of the fellows got good
suits of clothes, and Bob Brown was 80 uncom-
monty particular that he didn't suit himself
till be killed five fellows. With my usual luck
couldn't find fellow my size-they were ali
too short or too leng. When at last I did find
fellow fve feet nine, and had good aim on
him, be raised his head and disclosed the un-
welcome fact that Il was one of our own SER
geants. just my luck-he had on a lovely suit
of gray which would have fitted me to a hair,
and if I'd been half a second quicker on the
trigger could have had it, but L couldn't de-
Gently shoot after I'd seen his face. However,
l got full suit of blue cloth, and Bob Brown
is on the lookout to help me to better my con-
dition. He wants to find fellow five feet
nine, rather slim in the waist, and with a new
and we'll fitting suit; army blue preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03

O The New Orleans Delta SAYS that Enfield
rnes, not inferior to the original pattern of the
English article, are now manufactured In that
city. -I'
W There are now forty-two Brigadier Gen.
erals In the army, not including regulars entitled
TO that rank.
=, " The Mayor OF Harrisburg has suspended
the saleiof liquor entirely.
u Union lodges are said to exist In slmos
every district In Nerth Carolina.
Q The rebel Congress has sdjourned, to meet
III The ofheial statement Of the rebel army M
tne south makes IL 21o, 900 men
" In the city Of New York there ar. twenty
Snagogues and %, 200 Jews
O- Cotton vas raised In Ocean eountv N
"yssfs ago. Tobacco 70 raised there now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03

III One day last week large number of sport.
Ing men a.asmbled at the Gothic Bowling saloon,
syracuse, TO witness the skill Of 6 Miss Hoyt who
halls from Texas or New Orleans, where II IA said
she realized over 81 600 by playing for wagers
Miss Hoyt has an eye like an eagle and steps II he
queen. She rolls gracefully, something which
strike whenever she pleases. A medium-sized
Secession nag Is exhibited In the saloon, which
bears the following placa'd: "This fag was taken
from the Exchange Hotel, in Richmond, by Mis-
hoyf, and brought 70 New York by Miss Hoyt
concealed under the skirt Of her dressn Miss
Hoyt offers to roll with any gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03
SUMNER RETREATS.
SEA BATHING AND SAPE RETREAT,
" ar PoINT LooK-Our, MARYLANp.

" AT PorNr LooK-OuT, MARYLAND.
ns oe ebrated Bathing Place. situated at the
UnSaReaks Bay, win be opened by the EAy
un0fslsned on tho 10th of June, in the ,lksIH
vef3 best style, for eli persons Who NAV wish q
fsis ana sniet retreat, where they can have the
eneht OF the best salt water bathing and enjoY the
asIoeeies OF the water, suoh as Fish of all kinds,
Every dssoriptIon of fishing tackle will be kept
Tor ne accommodation of guests.
hne livery stable kept on the farm.
Als1, tsn-pln alleys and billiard saloons with
Oil other amusements usually found at such places
Inc ta0ie will be supplied daily with fresh vege-
Hons es s from the garden on the premises and from
The Beat Liquors and Cigars will always be found
Bosrd, S9 per day; one week sI2; second week,
wants halfprce.
The steamer 81. Nicholas leaves washinston
Ifsgiay at m. and Baltimore on Friday at 4 D.
m The half past O'Clock p, m. tram from Wash
ingt9n viii connect at Baltimore with the boats,
reaohlng Point Lookout daily +; q so, a tri-weekly
stsse from Washinst ton, by way of Leonardtown
n, Add .ess the pIoprietoTs, at Point Lookout,
"ashlngto ton. ID c., or Alexandria, Va,
m 81 HEFLEBOWER & co Prop'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03
TEETH,

M TEETH.
u. LOOMS, NJ. d., the inventor and patentse
oithe MINERAL PLATE TEETH, az
tends personally at his once N this CITY
MANY persons oan wear these teeth who o<1I0
cannot wear others, and no person can wear sthsrs
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling st my ohaoe oan b accommodated
Win any style and price of Teeth they may deslre:
but to those who particular and wish the 1ures
ceanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that
art oan produse, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms IN this olty-No. 33s Pa. avenue, bstvess
phl&. oc IS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03

Bur ONE HoPE BoR THE REPusLlc.-The N. .
Y. Leader says:
There 10 but one hope for the republic II
must assert itself, crush out rebellion and compel
the fear and respect Of its enemies abroad and at
home-or 10 II lost, There 10 no middle ground;
there 10 no middle course. Let the Of tAs
people shake OF this encouragement, and recog-
nize at once our dKfy and our poIrsr to triumph,
and the work will soon be done. Then-the duty
Of the present met-we can easily take care Of the
future -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03
DENTISTRY.

=. cHaNIcAL DENTIsr, having taEen-
TESms IStS sat at IstS S9; 276 Pa avenue, 6etysen
Kirkwood House, res pectfully solioits a sb.rs of
his profession. iy IS Sns A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03
EEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Mrs. g, ]. MCCORMICK, PIrrc1rIL

The thirteenth snnus sesslon Of tnIs Iastitunor
house recently occupied By Sylvester scott, Ess.,
No. 1e0 King street.
The course Of study pursued viii comprise al
the branches rec uislte to thorough English k1u-
cation, and Musc, French, Latin and Drawing. Il
desired,
In addition 70 day scholars, Mira. Mccormick 10
prepared 70 receive . limited number Of pupils a.
ilY, will be under her immedlste and supervI-
sion. She will endesyor, ,as fnx q Iosslble 20 sur
Of Home.
.ketw..sg.-Rsv;s Sec. II. NegteP, Rev. Dr., El,.s
EsS, Edssf Snexdsn. Ess. EdEand I. E.Mitmsr
E ksSsl kEsSssA T. &GihIssiss hssssa f b. NsiGss .sss
S,S Evi1inE s. 5sYsS%WS sS1 w Ess
ksssr.. BlscSfocf ID ( Ms1.Asli. Hss;;n. H; '1cS 6sS.
Board, with Tuition IN 81 the RnSlish Branches,
e2oofor the annual ssssion-paysbls semi ANNUALLY.
IN advance.
Music and Languages ss Profsssesf prices.
D No extra oharEea. au f-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03

MAPS OF TaE SEAT TOF, s,lsndid
lVl Map Of the Seat Of War for only cents.
Also, Pocket Maps Of all kiads.
Soldiers' Camp Dressing Cases from saso 20 %.
Paper and Envelopes
Flags, Banners and Badges, Views Of weshins-
FRENCH a RICHsTEIN's
National Bookstore,
MI (Intel. a Repub.D avs Pa svenne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03
Or scE oF 81 FINSssFSF9E SIs SE9k.AAN AND sEALEk

,<- WASHINGTON, July 10, 1850,
Al tNGTI2GE y .G rs HEkEBY GIyEM That, .Iies-
lors6on eppIoycd May II, 1aso, the Undersigned 10
aov prepared, wh9neyer refsired in writing. and
examine test prove, and ascertain the aocuracy OF
Tegstrsnon OF any Eas meter in uee in this oity
Every meter, lffound incorrect, will be condemned
and another, sealed and marked a. true will be
set In rs place. Ii proved TO be aocpraS in its
moasul snont OF gas, IL will be seacd acco -dIrgiY
and ssaln put in Sosftion for nae.
OEos No: S10 Seventh street, (noar ODD Eel
.eWS HALL OpoD from q. m, to ,. m
CHARLES w. CUNNINGHAM
~ E-d Instector and Sesler of Gas Meters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03

2OO EMILE DUPRE
OHU PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, IRON BUILDING,
Importer asd WAoIssals Dealer in
fpSE pEPSkLEs SsESffS fstSTAsR SAR
'SsYhRRF sYRGPs. ana cahtt x stSsGfkEIses tASssSGfkEIeD
JUST EoS oSES5sIExsER1 62sEs Old BOURBON nsss
EMILE DUPRFS
lRoN BUILDING. $50 Pa. AVENUE.
+ FREDERIC rUsruS HAMBURG
Gel SMOKING TOBACCO,
The Best Article Ever Imported,
Got
EMILE DUPRE,
IRON BUILDING, $50 Pa. AVENUE
lust RECEIVED
30 CASES IMPORTED
SETTER WATER,
In Original Stone Bottles,
su IS I'm EMILE DUPRE'S
FIREMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
CapisaL..".......sa0O,o 700.
QFss sorsu @ strsa asd Lox,siana sv., ossr BanI
Of Washtnstos.
INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY
AGAINST Loss BY FIRE.
DIRECTORS
Geo. Shoemaker, Samuel Redferu
samuel Cropley, William Wilson.
Richard Jones, John ID. Barclay,
yaoOb Gideon, Andrew RothwelI.
Thos. Parker, Richard Barry.
B. b. French, DR.. &. w. DAVIS,
No charge for Policies.
JAMES ADAMS, President.
ABEL 8. DAVIS. Secretary. au e-eo6m
TeSS/ Bill IARDS!
'Ct The lovers
GAME OF BILLIARDS
will find in
EMRICH'S FINE HALL,
Corner Pennsy ylvanIa avenue and llth street,
(south slde,)
two of the most admirable
TABLES
In the United States, with every comfort and
convenience
du s II for the players.
1T g. MAIL STAGE LINE Between Wash
- lngton and Rockville leaves 1cn,L
Martn's Hotel, cor. 9th and ID SITS &S]Psa
EVERY MORNING (SUndays ex- W1It%fhA
CePted) at O'Clock, ana |. C.. Conode g. cor r.ign
aan BeaIi sts Ge0rgetowl, at O'Clock: returni 6g
daily. On mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
through to Poolssville; Tuesdays, THURSDAYS a Id
SATURDAYS 10 Frederick; returning next days.
gu Z<-Lm- BENZ. COOLEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03

MOORE'S AGUE CURE AND ANTIDOTE,
lNl 90 lnelllble, safe and efectual remedy and
preventative of Ague in its various forms having
been 'ully tried and proven, is offered to the
pubil2 PRICE Sl50. Sold only at MOORE'S West
End Drug Store, IL 3 Pa. av au IS -2v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03
NAVY BEEF AND PORK FoR 1883
p..,,.l NayI DIrlnrxrxr

Bssas 0 Prosssso.s s.a cgetAs.s.S
August 81, 1881.
I, ,S1tiLsD PHoroslLs, endorsed /" Proposals for
De, VII be received st this ofhoe until o'olooF !.
=. on "wednesday, the 25th day OF September next
uN 70 the United States, al The follov1nS Nav
AZ Chsrlestown, Mas =. s-5W no
At Brooklyn, N. Y. .---.<so son
AtPhlsdelphis, Penn 4, 600 SOo
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-17
South Carolina Patriotism,
1Frorn the Knnrxilln fTann \ Whir I
tAaV.-A wv ""0A'tns NAenn'i NNb.J
The unwonted arrogance of the liftia 81,

The unwonted arrogance Of the little Sta'e
OF South Carolins, in debating to all tho 9th.
er Southern States what they shall do, and in
aue nPiing to drag them into rebellion ag ,inst
the Government, has not been considered by
the other States. In all its enormity. The
message of her Governor was an insult to
every State South Of Mason and Dixon's
Line. Common Difference has always been
awarded to the members Of partnership
concern F.; and decent reg-rd for the opin.
ions of the largest stockholder in concern,
has never been denied, until Sou,h Carolin
arrogsnuy spurned any conference with Vir-
g,nia, though she is the largest slave owner
in the concern The Northern States ac-
cord to Virginia the position, taleus and pa.
triollsm so indignantly denied by her rrb J..
tous little coufederRcy Of South Catolina |
There are thousands Of irue.hearted, con-
servative and patriotic men in South Caroline.
aud she can bosst some great aud glorious
names in gone-by days But her revolution.
airy renown is tsrnished by the many acts OF
cruelty. yi'ied upon the Wings and Patriots
OF those days, by citiseus of South Car lima
The Tories overran the State in those trying
times, and well they might. for it is fact at.
tested b. history that there were more Tories
in South Carolina than in the other twelve
States of the Union In South Carolina It
is well known, that the Tories burned, and
pillaged, and wautonly destroyed the proper
ty and lives ofthe Wings who ded in every
direction before the il furiated mercenaries
OF their own State. They were even more
rapacious and cruel to their own countrymen
than were tho Br.ish soldiers The descen.
dants ofthese plundering tories, are now lead.
ing of in this Secession movement and we
of the border States, who recoect the spirit
Of their ''iiustrious predecessors. don't wish
to be led by them, or dictated to, ns our du-
ty in this crisis. The vile leaders in this re-
hellion in South Carolina, are worthy of the
ancient renown Of the tory sires But they
are not the people to say to the patriots and
soldiers of Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky.
and other gallant States what they are to do,
and whom they are to act
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-17
PROCLAMATION.
ExncUrvz DEPARTMENT, CnAEtEsrox, 9. c.
Qocctnbor % fQaO X

Lsoctnper ~ l6oO, J
By his Excelency FRANCIS W. PICKENs.
So7ernor and commsnder.in.ebief in and
over the State of South Carolina.
Whereas the good people Of this State, Ia
convention assembled. by an ordinance unan-
lmously adopted and ratified on the twenty.
eth day o December in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred aud sixty repeal.
ed an ordinance Of the people of this State
adopted on tho twenty.third day Of May. In
the yeal of our Lord one thousand seven
hundred and eighty eight. and have thereby
dissolved the Union between South Carolina
and other States, under the name Of the Uni.
ted Sites Of America:
|. therefore. as Governor and commander.
tn-chief in aud over the State of South Caro-
lima, by virtue of authority ia me vested do
hereby proclaim 70 the world that this s ate
Is as she has right to be, a separate, sover.
eign, free ana independent Slate and a.
such, has right to levy war, con lude peGOe,
negotiate treaties. leagues, or covenants, and
to do all acts whatsoever that rightfully ap.
pertain to free and independent 8 ate.
Given under my hand Nnd the seal of the
5 ate, at Charleston, this twenty. fourth day
of December. in tho year Of our Lord ore
thousand eight hundred and sixty, and in tie
eighty-ffth year Of the sovereignty and ine.
pendence of South Carolina.
f. w. PICKENS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-17

Especial dispatch to the Cincinnati Gsxette.l
WAsHtsaros, Jan. 10.
| The startling news that the steamer Star
o! the West, with reinforcements for Major
Anderson, had been fred upon BY the South
Carolina authorities, and driven from the
aarbor Of Charleston, created profound ex-
citewent here, and the opinion was almost
universally expressed, that the 6rst blow had
been struck in a war. the extent and duration
Of which no one could venture to predict.
The negotiations between Major Anderson
aud the South Carolina authorities, and the
dispatch by the former of messenger to
Washington to get further orders from the
heads of Government are differently regard
cd. l think, nevertheless, that it is general
ly conceded that the Major manifested great
forbearance In subduing lhe sentiments which
he must have felt rs military man. and act
ing the part of benevolence aud praoefulness
Notwithstanding affairs are for the moment
at least so pscifcally adjusted, the minds Of
Union men are greatly inhamed. They cot-
cede that the persistence of the South Caro-.
lina authorities ia their present policy must
certainly result in boodshed. The chances
Of arrangement have long been slight enough,
more precarious.
Abou, ten o'clock to-day an unusual bus
lie was observed on the Southern side of the
House. which was occasioned by the recep-
ion of dispatch by the Mississippi delega-
don officially confirming the intelligence of
the secession OF that State. Very shortly af-
ter the arrival Of this dispatch, the remaining
members of the Mississippi representation left
he hall. and did not reappesr during the
rest of the day. They will probably tender
heir resignation 10 morrow.
In the Senate, Mr.. Davis delivered speech
10th brilliant and bitter, in which he animad-
'erted upon the course of the Administration
severe terms, and denounced the doctrine
If coercion with strcng emphasis. BE an
bounced that this was his last day and last
speech in the Senate.
Much excitement prevails in Virginia on
he subject of secession, and there is great
division among the people A gentleman
rom there says the State will probably So
,ede, though the poor peopls are violently
against it, and 10 his own neighborhood fifty
anilies would remove to the West il fsecession
prevails.
The wife of Major Anderson arrived in this
,iy on Tuesday, and left this morning for
New York. Last night Mrs. Foster aud Mrs
Doubleday. wives OF officers at Fort Snmpter,
arrived by the Sru hern boat Mrs. Foster
IS the daughter of Weir, the artist, and paint.
er of the best national picture we have in the
Capitol-the "Embarb auon OF the Pilgrims" T"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-17

But the removal of which we now speak is
entirely arbitrary, and at the will Of the Sc
reta,y of War. lie has this power of remova
hom one place of deposit to ano herin orde,
tlat the u. S. troops may be more readily
supplied in case OF emergency. No other
honest purpose would justify the expense OF
such a removal from an arsenal where there
is no danger, to points where treason or ne
gro insurrection m ght make them positively
dangerous to the peace of the country and
where, in fact, there were NJ u. s. troops
not even enough to protect them from decay,
What became of the $4,000 deposited in
in Charleston we have already seen.
1t will be seen, then. that from the Spring.
field armo,y alone there have been sent to
the points where treason had made its app pint-
ments l25. 900 muskets and not one single
musket to any U. S. arsenal in a Northern
STATE, except 70, 600 in New York. But what
of New York? These, like those from Troy,
we're not to remain in New York. but are sold
10 the traitors for the pallry sum Of S2 so
each If anything was needed TO arouse our
people to the frightful treachery over which
they have been sleeping, let them ponder on
this statement.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-17
Mr.. Douglass Position.
From the New York Tribune, Dec. 2i.l


Mr. Douglas has hitherto been considered
man Of pluck. People who could not claim
for him any other moral quality, who admit.
ted that his word could not be relied on, that
he had no principles. that he was unfathrul
even to his staunchest friends. still declared
with adnTstion that he had courage and per.
sistence. But now he has himself destroyed
even this last relic Of his prestige, Terrified
by the Southern fuss aud camor. he fnally
declares himself in favor of restoring the Mis-
ouli line In the Senate Committee on S IT..
urday, he said what he had said before in
private, that "in view Of the dangers which
threaten the Republic with dsunion. revolu
ton and civil war. he WAS prepared to nc,
upon the matters in controversy without any
regard To his previous lion. AMI rs if hr la !
never made speech oc given vote upon
the subj CT "
There is the last OF Douglas His boast.
e'i courage all frightened out of him His
talk about enforcing tle Constitution ali 81
fenced ! Why chicken would show more
6rmn 'ss AID more manhood than ,ia bonst.
ed champion of Popular Sovereignty Ia
comparison with him, who does not admire
Rhett ana Yanc'y, aud every other disunion,
ist who is ready TO stand by his words A
brave trai or is better than cowardly and
skulking demago4ue.