davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-07
Sfe9'nsmS, Ssa.. SommnbcmS, Scu T. &>c,cnbcr 1861

q 'lubttr 5uno III bah Duuen 3bsl. :
En 'rlit uns nidt mebr gsfabrlidb wsrtsn
Naris mar let Dem idredIiGen GreianiT, rbn,
mdhtia uier,r9siuuten. = Scbn rniftt lie auf
uno Iaats raid {: Sm pcrlisre feline 3,it nit
rem 6uuee. - f6nra lie peie i,Bt nibt, mas
mt ibr a'itiett; = Inb uns ellen. = @r unr
3'm ndbmen Die bswuetIoie N rie unp truasu
ie i'm rn'ds edufe Der 0tutle gu, peren SNare
id talo btnier rem Spisr uuo 6eutrrn Iblcs.
Der arme 9Rclf wdIitt Fb tnOs6tn ilEbneup
in isnem Slutt.
(5urtissuna fplat.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-07
}lrTmifdtrs.
Wprtf'buna fOIat.)


= 0ir T-ut,brr IN yDiaecu1r obsrmc1s
trieictat lie Geic1ap lDnif t,r,htrt mir frIot
&pr pter S1brcn pur,c @arl y5bur, purG pis
Nspurli'duer ppn Sieccr0n fur R,cs ts,puncr-
nsur upm,nrrt nm rralsim olIe orncrn Sorc,-
eatSn ref,lteu lrdets erman.t wurpeu. fel 81.
Shur, i6mdblt, III d. 3td Sapre lp6,er
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rae @puc rnclrs= Hm. .pcr,tipl11,uu ps5bur,
bate uIrurl n NIT &luututI eine Nom,uot,Uu
iur 9rcr Druucruru b. 81 Der ucul,b,n
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N,5it'n 1uT1 ittat m Srg.mal aar man III g,n
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Bt r,t y e, Sc.p0tso aui ssn Sueq
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9sH"6i, 10 "drn.e unO c,hle l8tutufl,rCer ,
.''''''"'". @'' llE 'S mu"'d'n' 10 m0ssn lie 80
-" :" VD'P P'''F" "VHtn cap fe 'hrs SSi"te'
H""''"'' .''' SF''"S IN S"'sn 0e'''be" tp"neI
IL 81, den, mlrmcn SSlcicer lbnen BON nm
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-07
The German ADVERTISERS.

B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Saturday, at 80; rpe
Annum, payable in advance.
leims Tor Advertisements reasonable
VFFic :: BROAD STR, next to CITY HALL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-07

Seeingunscu.
Der ,Ineissr" erfbeint cccn Spnndtenc III 81 25 II,
paledbrtter SurauS ;abluna pber ut gte 1bbur ON Sic
SrdSer. @nicacr perotn ;u 75 Gts te eimali1er Gin
Tuduna Guf9er6mmsn jepts meiters @a wirb nit % Gts
eerednet 5tebenoe geh6saRie9eu fpiten $I2 pcr Gsr
IN riertelidbrIiGer Srroussablune
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-07
Senillefon.
9ie
Gc9eIrauIWe opt ct. 2pmIs.
8rp
9sinria S6rnitrin.
(6crticbun9,)

Is.
9ltin Siit sa nun! pnb ftin. Wa6t Ger
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-30
Publica,ions; also,s an ezhibit of the con

Publications: also. an exhibit OF the con-
di,ion of the Nashville Christian Advo-
cate was referred 10 the same Committee.
A memorial to the General Conference.
proposing certain alterations in The Dis
ciplire. was read and referred to The
Committee on General Business.
The Louisiana Conference resolutions.
in regard to extending the Passionate.
were presented TO the Conference, and,
on motion, laid on the table
A preamble and resolutions expressing
the views of this Conference upon the
present exciting political difficulties. were
referred TO the Committee on Pastoral
Addresses.
The question, Who remains on trial
was taken up. and Milton S. WeztfaIl.
Joseph Carr, Columbus W Campbell,
Ira B. Robertson, Jerome b. Hall. Thos
w. Hines. Foster Ely. II. C. Buck. Mi
chael Cox. Edwin H. Manager. Jos. ".
Ard, George w. Boyles and Milton +.
Gour,ey, passed, and were continued on
trial.
The following were recommended for
admission on trial:
Pinkney A Johnston. G K Godfrey. p
Lane. Robert Stewart. w W Hurst. W
L G Hunnicut. David Merchant. John d
Hays. Corvdon Chamberlain, W III Hart
icy. Thomas u Nugent.
The Conference proceeded to the exam
nation of the characters of Elders. w
B Hines, " II Watkins. VIM Finn. VIM
G MilIsaps. Andrew Day. L Forsy the.
Clark, j Wheat. S I Swinney, Jno
Lusk. John NJ Jones. John D Willis, Jno
G Jones. John B Bowen. r A Sibley. C
T French, Y II Johnston, VIM B John
son. B Jones, John A B Jones. Levi
Pearce. George II Clinton, George T
Thompson, d A j Parker. James II
Shelton. John W Jones, Jos ID Newsom,
Geo D Wade, ] Harris, w Harrington.
B B Wilmington, c. K Marshall. w p
Barton, J Maclennan. J Y Grifing, D
III Virgins. John w McCrary, F NJ
Featherston. r " Lambuth, I C Parish,
Ii Williamson, j z Richardson, lex j
Smith, w Wadswortb, Thos w Castlc,
J G. Carlisle, w p Dickeison, III III
Montgomery. S w Spear, Jno w adams.
VIM II Curtiss, L Ercanbrack, IL d
Berry. Ii Copeland, w Lambnth,
passed.
The hour having arrived, the Confer
ence adjourned with the benediction.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-30

4 Mr.. J. L. Alexander furnishes the
Knoxville Register the fuIloHing account
of the exploit OF James Keelan in saving
the Strawberry Plains bird E
/ repaired to the spot that bad eeea
tie scene Of such a remaFkable degree 81
heroism. Tie 6gh; occurred uPen a
platform n The lresti%wO Fk Of The bridge
Blood had been profnseiy poared cut
upon the planks. and the leans we're
literally bespfinkIed with tie vlemeui u
life More than twenty ballet holes were
found in The timbers. and many deer
gashes were made in the posts AMI sills
by the rude knives Of the caIthroats- All
around were evidences that terrible at
fray had occurred on he-premises-
We went next to the residence Ct Mr.
Eimore, the Railroad Agent. where Ne
found the brave sufferer. He vas shot
in three places-the bach. thigh aad e.
bow. His band was severed a. the
wrist. Many gashes are found upon his
person. From his coat. Judge tzeniy
attempts were made TO cut has throat
" hen | saw him he was perfectly calm
and sensible. bearing his pains wi.h pa
iience and fortitude lie all probably
recover. He is poor man. witk large
family depending ppm his labor for the
subsistence of life. He fought sixteen
men. probably killing ,lIeir leader. whilst
in the &c. of firing the bridge. and 6Rslly
drove The enemy away siibOal accom-
plishing their 5endish purpose. lie did
all that human could-unaided Is anF
one--in defence or bis Government and
the people. Indeed. il was not kno~R
by any one Of the citizens. until. IN a
bleeding and exhausted condition. be
reached the house of Mr.. Elnore. NheTe
he sunk down from great weakness. ex-
claiming" They have killed me, bat
have saved the bridge"
He is hero. and has physically done
more for the welfare Of bis country than
any man in the Conledefaer. lie de-
serves well Of lis countrymeR. and let =
grateful people do something for the re
lief of his family. Let such tesiino-
NAL be made as viii show how a gener-
Gus people appreciate men who know
their duty and dare to perform il.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-30
co II Y Il T. Il +.

Mr.. EDITOR | send you tie following
receipt for putting up corn beef l have
tried it several years, and my mother
in law, who gave it to me, has followed
1t for fifteen or twenty years, and no
one ever eat any better ccrn beef than
comes to her table. l would say of this
as of all other meats, the fatter the ami
NAL the better the corn beef
For a barrel of beef, take fourteen
gallons of water, fourteen pounds of su-
gar, or one gallon of molasses Che sugar
is best), two heaping table spoonfuls of
soda, or saleratus, and four level table
spoonfuls of saltpetre. Boil and skim,
and set by to cool.
should have told you how to prepare
the beef first: cut up the beef, salt and
bulk for 3 or A days, then pack in a
tight barrel sprinkling salt between the
layers of beef, until the barrel is nearly
full place a barrel head. or some other
board or plank. upon the beef. with suf-
ficient weight to keep the beef from ris-
ing. When the brine is poured on, pour
it on cold. and remember to keep the
beef always submerged. and in ten days
it will be ready for use.
Yours respectfully,
w. G.. LOVE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-30
Rye for Hay.

EDITORS SOUTHERN CULTIvAToR-The
fodder crop isscanty. and the wet weather
IN August prevented the curing and saw
ing of hay at the proper season. / presume
that many persons will try to save ph0t
they call hay during the entire autumn un-
til frost, but it will be poor stuff indeed.
not as good as shucks; for it is well
established fact. that all grass intended
for hay should be cut before it runs into
seed. This deficiency in rough proven
der will be felt very severely. especially
In our army. by next spring and early
summer. Ii is. however, not too late TO
remedy this to some extent Every farm
er and planter should therefore sow as
much Rye as he possibly can before
Christmas. Let a rich piece of land be
selected for it, and the ground after sow
ing, should be narrowed or brushed so as
to facilitate moving. In April. before
1t runs into ear, let it be cut down and
cured as hay it will be found an excel
lent article, though it may seem rough
and coarse.
1t will on rich ground yield two tons to
the acre. if not more. and come off the
ground soon enough to plant it in Sweet
Potatoes or even Corn. | have tried it
for several years. and can recommend it
from experience.
ROBERT NELSON
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-30
The fight AT Fort Pickens.

The news OF the fight al Fort Pieken
was just one day too late for our last is
sue. and We presume every body has reac
an account Of it before now.
Fort Pickens opened fire upon OIL
gunboat .Netms, and transport steamer.
Time and Cashnon. at 81 O'Clock a. 81
on Friday. the ed inst. The Federal:
fred a number Of guns befoFe our bate
rics replied. The firing on both side:
was continued slowly for two days. The
Colorado and Niagara. and guLb boat. Of
The Federal fleet, bonbarded Fort Nc
Rae.
The telegraPhic accounts Of Sunday,
24tb, say:
Several bombs exploded over and near
Bragg and CIaddcHs staff, injuring no one
however.
Three batteries Of Louisiana Infintry COM
manded by Capts Wheat, BatcheIder and
Lieut. Meader greatly distinguished them
selves. Capt. Van Benthuysen's main bate
rs is entitled to like distinction for great ef-
ficiency on one Of the enemys ships. 1t is
thought the vessels was severely damaged
yesterday, as she has not fired a gun to-day.
The Niagara is the only vessel engaged to-
dav. There are only three frigates in sight
Seine old buildings have been burned by
the cnemy's hot shot, but the loss amounts
TO little or nothing.
The shot which passed through the Hos
pital injured none as tic sick had been re
moved
\ number Of shells have fallen in Fort
Pickcas, and it is believed with considerable
effect
The Federal sand batteries are playing on
the Navy Yard. Billy Wilson's batteries are
taking no part in the fight Our loss in kill
ell and wounded is sixteen.
The Pensacola Press's dispatch of this
morning says the firing ceased at four 0 clock
this morning, and had not been renewed up
10 half-past ten. Several buildings at War
rington have been burnt.
The Niagara is reported disabled. Six ships
are now seen outside.
The following is list of the killed and
wounded as far as heard from. They are all
said to have belonged to Col. yIlipigue's
Georgia and Mississippi regiment. The ac-
cidents were in or near Fort McRea:
K'Hted-John Arnold, \ Micheljohn, John
Berry, Thos. Champion, Henry Crawford
and John Beasly.
Eonaisd-Col. Villipigue, Lieut.. Howard.
Thos- Massey and VIM. Foster. One other
kiIlcd-name unknown.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-30
The Firing OF Yesterday.
From the Pensacola Observer. 23d.


We are unable yet to give any official
statement of the casualties of Yesterday
All that we have gathered is from per-
sors from the yard.
The firing. as we stated Yesterday, be-
gan from Fort Pickens. The whole of
their fire during the morning was direct
ed at the steamer Time, but with very
little effect. The Time came up last
night, and with the exception of two or
three little holes, made with rifle shot,
she is unhurt. This shows that their
guns are of a very inferior quality or that
Brown and his Yahoos were all drunk
very probably the latter. The steamer
helms was also in the basin with the
Time at the beginning of the fire. but her
daring captain run her out during the
hottest Of it. Only one shot struck her
and that did no damage. The helms
went over to the main land and found the
Florida Regiment all right. and learned
while there that the rumor of the firing
over there the night previous was false.
The helms, in passing Billy Wilson's
batteries gave them couple of shots,
which were harmlessly returned
to come in. but the reception was too
warm, and she had to back out.
The only loss of life that we can hear
Of was private in the Louisiana regu-
lars killed, and the wife of a sergeant of
the marine corps-both Killed by she'll
in the yard, but done very little damage
to the buildinge.
Our guns worked well all day, and
must have told with terrible effect upon
the other side. We think the greatest
damage done was TO one of their ships,
which yentured too near one of our bat
teries.
But the meanest and most contempti-
BILE act of theirs was tie execution of the
threat made some time ago By that prince
of hardened scoundreIs, Harvey Brown,
that be would not respect hospitals.
One shot was so well aimed at the build
ing that it went through it. but did no
damage. The baseness of this act places
this backyard below the lowest cut
throat and yagabond pickpocket of New
York.
How the very soul of gentleman
would shrink at the idea of such a thing
being committed in a civilized world.
Indeed are we contending against the
filth. the degraded vagabonds and the
scum of the world
At fifteen minutes TO II, this morning,
the FIRE reopened and still continues at
a very brisk rate. The people are not
so much excited as Yesterday, and we
can see every appearance among our
people of determination TO resist to the
last extremity, If need be but every one
seems to place an unlimited confidence
in our success. We hope now that it
vii continue until it is settled. Hurrah (
for the Southern Confederacs. and hur
rah for "A Little More Grape
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-30

To MAxE Geo8 CASnLEs--A h5v
correspondent Of the H1a=t1a Tslesr.FA
furnishes lhe fslloaisg FssiPe. ~lseA. ia
our present eou.lit;oa. will Be universally
useful
TAKE half a Posal each % alsa al
salr2etre. pulEefiSe eearsr.y. po1F 81 : q
quart Of boiling water taks sro1 twslsx
10 twenty p0Gn1s = I2ll1A. aceossl5a.< -
its EFmness. TAs foFmsr ea&ztisy far
the ely lalloE ws gss from "a beef = he
summer. or for IszI. AL the sAs1rr far
taIlow thar sill stand IN = c4ke. p,ag Il i
an iron vessel rear lie 6rs. aat. when
melted. sir IN he dissolved zl2ssa Al
ssliPetEe. and tou ansil The wassF i ex-
PEELED from The l.l.eS. Have uieks
made rather suszlasr sa1 81 Seer tkrea1
than Is usual f5r ho1e- uas1e eznAz1ss +.
dip them II a sEraE- ses4tlaa q sAllae-
Ire, and. when PsFleslly dry. raaa.4 GA~
candles al the usual wav. II anv es~.
after giving tbs Ferspe a trial. -1es -
darkness. Il i because sAss- leezs ~
evil.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-30
ROBERT NELSON,

ry-No man fears riches. Yet, it is a
fact. generally, that maps liberty does
not increase in proportion as be grows
rich. 1t is exactly the reverse. lie ex.
tends his desires; luxuries become neces-
saries. He must move in another sphere.
keep more servants, and take a larger
house. Let any one compare the sums
given in charity by those of moderate
incoae with the sums given by the
wealthy. Here. in EnglaEd, the rich
give their hundreds, the poor their thou
sands.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-30

The Forces AT CAIgo-We learn
from gentleman who very lately made
his way through the Lincoln Gordon in
the West, and came through Western
Kentucky. that the forces at Cairo, ac-
cording to the most numerous and SEEM
ingly authentic reports. numbered $4,000.
The army in Southwest Missouri, lately
commanded by fremont, was being with
drawn TO St. Louis and thence transport
ed South.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-30

Docs - >sxzp fae@sr
(ssvs the AIaarv. Ca. F&fF'et esssT<s-
ronds 50 go -ssh Cur ssxws. SAHf -
shesrfssllr give i place i or eeaassas.
In this s~et1on e he safe sc hsve -
Fne sA4~p-~sias - en- e toaa1 AT
Where. bar the fssr<F~ dare not ssFesH 81
10 raise a ils.ek. ksr eAr e s'-aas 49,
bv a pazk e wartAlsss @e.s- We Seas.
= lev 6svs ssree & = f.rmsr 49, -
succeeded II vasSies : - = seeer.
numbering ever eae hsa.-rs1- 7 tee
ri-hts. al haf slzry zeFe tzsrrvgs4 -
dogs. Sch ) gsuSFAiE lie s-.s-
throughout tbs see-5an-
We saE fanf1y SHIRT uzse s.aee
Who be--ed tAesr hrear fsr szHnars
They Numbered nfae w1tes aa4 av@
dogs. u-kir- fsassse-. az ALL -
asked the Cd ua1a - ths hsa-e. ~aF Re
kept sueA aFsrk e pr d-ss aaszf "a
HIS reply -. sly wsre --ses4 tE
eoous ~ hat Essnea, she tlrs sfrazs
rs TIA; ttev were --gee1 flr shree
'Fhen again - sAv. that in ste asa.a -
endorse the f1.ae~fns srrisi- 80 De-
EsI'tors ef Ss4ssera Cla.-atsrag-
DEAE SlRs. Tbs uas@ has arEisea
when the rsAi>ins ef xkss DassheEs es sAsea
- a matter u CREST IoFoE-snee e. zs-
Can Il Be leres i ga. PEcville.t eaz
Legislature ~tI give sie ueesssasEy ETa-
lection an Szrely uH3zr tAe pFe~sas
exizencies of oar sssazIisu. &, 81 4ass
pFolrc-iol. She@lz BE- lie FsSss1- g. 3
stringent d. IS. 70 tax vvsFy peF~4n
6vs dg.lars Tor ~vvrT log kept svvr Gee.
AM 10 make eaeA zsa Fsy az laass sAree
dollars fsr esery sheep =. "a ~ Us -sss
or dos. % Re e.. seesesl 10 4as-i-rs Cssrss
as IN eumasoa eases Er l2ms-ts. ael
such de-. or 5egs. 4 uas previously k.zrs1
By the csa~r - osh~Es. o. Be e1aaLs szzs z
h said cours aa1 knie3 sovsAui.1-
This Iaw uo1td rslssve ear c,lsrFF -
uuIgitules Of shese s1Elhlrss an51aa4ls. aaa
save al that Il lahes o. rai,s AL Aere
them. Many fas1il5es sic are searev. i
able to keep q saPP'y e hrra5 c. tlzaE
children. kseP frou tWo q Gsar d.
Ia consequence of ti.e hi.h Fsi-e &C So.
they have . b sla3 IN sal-on larsa-s sks
winter ssason. thereby sat5ee,ins Ihe1
u much salIrFins frem eoil. an eaa>sa..
mauy 10 Be haEze1 - dea,h- Tie @aaz-
tains Of Northern. the fields ~ lsz.e-
and tie pine .aa1s e SeG-hera 0ees-sa-
could soon Be Sc stocked wl-A tarSe
10eks Of sheep. c. su-plT car G.m -.
with warm elolhing flr wiaEe-. ear sszss 5
With fine Euttoa. al sso2 sc ce1.4 ass s.
wool enc of eur experts. uss- Ca aaz ar
the great numbers e s1E.l.=s, -seee-
killing dos therefore Ir~Fe-a-s.F
solicit the eiiizsas thraa.41-, tsear-s-
10 send up large Pe-ilieas 90 o1r zexz
Legislature. asking the pllssase 81 szea
3 law Tor or PEoescsioa-
CHATEOQGA
=. :. Filters Mo -re in f-vur e s1s-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-30

As viii be seen by General Orders No.
2. in another column, Gen. Daniel Rug
giles assumes command and direction of
the organization and preparation Of the
forces intended for the defense of the city
and interior lines.-N. o. Delta, o7A.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-30
TnuRsDAY. Nov. IS. 1861.


Conference met at o'clock A. NJ.
Bishop Paine.
The preachers having been some time
engaged in prayer, the Conference pro
ceeded TO business.
The roll was called, and members were
present as on yesterday, with some ad-
ditions.
Minutes Of yesterday read and APP
proved.
The calling of the roll was dispensed
with for the rem ainder of the session.
An exhibit of the condition of the
Publishing House at Nashville was read
and referred to the Committee on Church
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-30


We 0"Je '---t -.'@ sass
5o-.e' ana 1,s &
20 ii4 ..s eo-l.fE - 49, -----es
snes -A--.inS ~'-e.--, -~sS ere PIE
,'''sss e's''. aiss e- sara --- % p
NV -. a. f-f.T-,- 49,
their bard earnings 81 5er-5-- "a -.s.s
eur. a yvlFirS Lee11- ~ a re- r7----. -
cannot understand " + A--~ ----.- ---l-
as =, = ''s ~ - -
zen 10 80, s-.-f .t--, $500. ...--.-
ply mauy Of those prime rr-e~-ais.. e.
the doss 90 no' bsEe-- tlem r,,l- -uzeaa-
q one cent " E Sas@ f.5- i'-1-- e.
o. MS e.I ia rf.-, $780, .f.-
ties cf the Ianf-.nsa-h N, .u-... ~
Tor some peer ell-Isva Gear 81 ~h4 -re
suffering Tor s1me.i,-; % eai---le 81
mean -ii-e I'- p es-a q es1- 30 .-e'1 --a
~. - 80 - -. .---,- -rr...-
tbat ! ia ~ a. .-l ~. 49,. ~.
they kill xithla us C.rr--l-ra-~ S....
would bouuilial.y t~e1 car wA1-- ar@E
anu pay Ilr - Ira ssal. +
care5 ~ IL - - - I. r,r.--s- =
,,r,rI = -. fre AZ j., IL. f
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-30

Every MAJ complains Of rs r,=zs
ory. bat 10 msa complains u Is Ia1s
nen..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11
Candidate for CoFerRer-

Hon. ". u Polk Las announced HIM
self candidate fol- Governor Of Ten
nessee, and the Nashville Banner
hiss run up Lis name. He com
mences list Of appointments lor
public speaking at McMinuville to-
day {Ebursda, } and reaches this place
next Monday.
Unless We are much mistaken,
fpcaLirg wi. do him no .good, The
people Of tennessee want, Gov. Har.
is to serve them smother tenn, and
they ale going 10 have him, as the
tal,ot-Lox viii show. 1t would not
surprise us is his majority in tbs
county over MIR. Polk was fully .bree
thousand votes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11
ALL Is "THElRs."

How vaiDglGriously the N"rthern
press uses the plural positive pro-
nouns. Hear the IIarpais in their
last Weekly They (the United
Ssates) have been long-suTering
enough. They have submitted to
see their forts slid, Their revenue
cutters stclen. their afsenals plnnder-
ed. S;rangly Put, but not sirong
enough tv rlake good case. Why
did they not add, '',.ii this has been
done by States that belong TO as Of
the North, by those who paid no
noney whatever for oar iors. cur
revenue. cutters, eur hrsenals, which
were indeed never inteEGed for their
use or protection, bat were provided
out Of our means. ftr the pupose Of
keeping IL suhjuga'ics, TO oar au-
thority, eur SJuthern d.pen6ea-
eies. This is he preniss kept back
but it must be at least understood,
il not expressed, to make tae argu-
uant for war against the South com
plete. All! gentlemen, You arc run
ming up against yourselves very
bong account With your whilom
Southern Brethren, one that even al-
ter peace comes. it will take a gen
Grafton or two to settle. Let the
Harrers be known henctforth as
among the most .vindctiye en- mics
Of the South. Long have we VIII
die .ted them when assAiled by our
press sadly we say il, but the truth
is now too giarirg to be longer with
held. Southerners Danish their PEI
riodicals from your houses. that you
may evince a proper sslf-resPrct.-
LIT them tiad their support am.ns
their brother Republicans.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11
WINCHESTER. July 4, 1861.
Tors Union and HmerlCan:

Editors Union and .AmeriCaa:
DEAR SIRs: Tam candidate for
Delegate TO the Congress Of the
ConIed rate States, from the Dis
trict composed of the counties OF
Lincoln, Bedford, Marshall, Maury
and Franklin. ! am for the perma-
nent Constitution Of the Confederate
States; voted for Convention in
February last, and am out and ont
a Southern States Rights man. IL
IS47, represented Franklin coun.
ty, and for my charaeteras a repre-
| refer the people to the
records, and they will find that 10 a
long and important session | was not
absent wherein single vote was Ia
ken. If elected you viii find the
same record 10 my favor.
f. Z. EsTILL.
fE All papers in the district
will copy.