davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-14
rTWORC CESTER'S
QUART0 DICTIONARY.
Enc ! Latest---The Largest--.The Best,
10 1he Cheapest Because tho Best a,

"The Most Reliable standard Au.
= shority OF the English Language.n
Fy n r-- $40 Hisadref Eminent liBscetOys ef Oaso,
1.-THE BEST HNaLisH DICTIONARY HxTANT. -
srary Men Eee,ysoAsrs.
"Here are upwards Of a Hundred ThotSsAd words,
whose mutfarous meanings and deriystions together
Wy M.S S,oT. aSs correct ;Ss @ 'gelss
10 elsI vol adi oAOtasattI oSnsmsTotal 7
lead tie Decistoas Of tho Members of tie Oho state
Isdcfer's Assoctation,
The undsFssned, members of the Ohio State Teaohs'
association, adopt and aim to use in teaching writing
p.eas;inE ne SrthogIsp and pronuncstion q
aelly recommend Il the most reliable standard au
OF the English Language, as It s written and
Ma lDnm z, AsDsEws, President Kenyon college.
THos! W. HAhvRY, sup't Massilon Union Schools.
N. v. CowDERY, sup't Public Schools, sandusky.
song LrHoH, Sept Public Schools Oiolsyiile.
D. N BAwoRD, Principal Cleveland Female eemina
wn. ttrcasI, fspt pable eehools, M. Onion. y
,o JOINS odDEss Principal stats Normal schoo, Mime.
,cI.y. EAsor, Prnoipsl Fourth intermediate school,
., 4: 9. AAsTr, Sup. Canton Union Schools. 80.
nj: T!lrAN, Prof: Mathematics, Ohio UniVenity. :
a. Is Iiss oalSa as School sSSSsi ol.v.
5 A. Noa4os 1ssOsisss Principal High School, olsv..
ITnsorora srrFi6sI 9iiAoipsl High school, CisssI
ma. Husisros, YriIcIpsl cI.7si.anS fn,,tu,.
J. A. aARSurD, President Of Electic Institute, I'll.
v. I; HAHRu, Prof Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
H.H. BlRNkY, Ex.Cemmisdoner OF tyommon achooi..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-14

4 HAVE This DAY ADMIITEED Mx
neGs, which will hsf ofer y conducted under t hm
Of Balm y Bon, "a Ia. r. HAfN, - South High 81
o''agsaA .se ,,e sssas' ~. l'''' y =, , l'''S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-14
Only Twenty-Five Gents .

L ,e~--., Pertamers.
L. MILLER would cali the attention Of Parents and
Guardians 70 oi his InvgorAtor, In casea where
the childrens hall inclnes to be weak The use Of il
lays the foundation for good head or Adir as II re
moves any impurities that may have become connected
with the scalp the removal of Rhioh s necessary Doth
for the health Of the child and the future appearance
haHAlr. l 1., ..F.4B I'll tir u44d Fro
CAuTION.-None genuine without the facsimile LOUIS
MILLER being the outer wrapper; also, l.. MIL
LER's HAIR INVIG0RAT0R, N. r., blown In the
glAas. ,s
wholesale Depot, So Dey street, and sold by all the
principal Merchants and Druggists throughout the World
Liberal discount TO purcnassn BY the quantity.
also desire to present % the American Public nv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-14
SECOND TRAIN
THIRD TRAIN.

EXPRESS at l:55 p. m, stopping at Jefferson, Lon
don, Charleston, Xenia 0orwin, Morrow 3d. Lebanon,
at 845 p. M. at Dayton at p M. connecting at Gin.
with the Ohio and Mississippi Train for Louisville, Vim
oennes st. Louis, etc., ec., arriving at St. Louis at
045 m; connecting 90 Dayton for indianapolis, La.
fsyette Terre Haute, Chicago and oil points West.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-14
''The Most Reliable standard Au.
thority OF the English Language"
"a n ~ $40 H'a4rsG Emiasut 1sIscatOrs ~ Oaso,
THE BEST HNaLisH DICTIONARY HxrANr -

"Here are upwards Of Hundred .Thoh5shd words,
whose multfarious meanings and detiysons together
w S.ao incl 60; SSsrscs 'gslleE
10 star vol adi oMolnaast c6mAsslcial. 7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-14

He whispered something 70 me that made my
face flush scarlet; but | was at his mercy, and
said would think Of It. did think of IL,
reader; and, to the delight OF the whole fami.
ly-Dora and Fred. in partlculG--A and
/ were, In less than two month";, united togeth-
er. And Dora said to me, as bade her good
bye, that 1t would give unspeakable delight to
Fred. and herself II woald be In attendance
at their wedding in month from then; and
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30

mo. DICIAlNS son
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
Wednesday, October 30 1901.
Choice OftAe People OF the toh-
tederate States.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JEFFERSON. DAVIS,
OF MISSISSIPPI.
FOR VICE-PRESlDENl,
A. II. STEPli r. Ms,
OF GEORGIA.
Electors.

For State at Large.
Charles Derbigny, of, Orleans,
Albert G. Garter, of East tellciana'
.iHcrR0tcs.
James G. Campbell, of Natchlfoches'
g /. Fuselier, Of St. Mary
FIRST District.
Donation Ausustin, of Orleans.
Francois Gardere, Of Orleans Alter
Second District.
LANES p. Freret, of Orleans.
+ G. Kicks, of Orleans, Alternate
Third District.
Edward Duffel, of Ascens'on'
1,ouis Bush, Of Lafourche, Alternate e.
Fourth District. .
VIM R. Barrow, of West telle'ana'
Cyprien Dy,pre, St. Landry A''eFiia'e
Fifth District. ": :,,o
Bartholomew Egan, 81: OF bienv'l.e ,l.,,l II,
Robert Hodges. Of Bossier' Alternate
Sirth District.
ST. Chambliss, of Carroll.
o,;n Mavo, of Catahoula, Alternate
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
BEAUREGARO WOUNDED /!

HE undersigned wishes to OBJ
tain a situation as Teacher OF Eng
lish and Mathematics ia some well
established Male or Female School,
or as private instructor. lie has
been successfully engaged in teach
ing during the last SIX years; ana mas
reason to expect liberal salary;
He refers to all his patrons here
and to the Faculty of the Georgia
Military Institute. He prefers sit
uation in louisiana.
J. T. STROEHER.
Ouitman, Wood Go. Texas, Oct. ~
wat
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
DEATH of Col Lyon.-The Mem

DEATH Of Col Lyon.-Ihe Mem
phis Appeal Of the 1lth inst, con-
tains the following said announce
ment:
Fatal Accident. At Bowling
Green, Ky, on Thursday night, Col
LYON. of the 9th regiment Of Arkan-
sas volunteers, approached the en-
nessee river, at about II O'Clock, fol
the purpose Of experimenting tn the
crossing OF some of his men. i h.
nigllt was windy, the rain falling
heavily, and it was very dark anc
under these circumstances Col. ~
on's had his neck dislocated and
thigh bone broken; death was, o
course, instantaneous. lie was 10Y
ty-fve or fifty years OF age an'
leaves family in Arkansas. Du
ring the crossing of the river, a cou
ple of mules, drawing wagon, con
tanning Gen. Hardee's effects an
baggage, became frightened, backe
lover the ferryboat, and the mules
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
More Growing.

The following is from the Wash
incton corresp ondence of the fhl'a-
delphia North American:
The announcement that the com
missions of Fremont are null ana
void has caused Il tiutterlnE among
the many commissioned by by hlm
aud the friends of such officers are
here, endeavorin" to reconcile ''o
differences. and to get their comln'5-
sions recognized and their pay or
dered. In one or two instances me
President has interposed his ass,s-
tance, but it is not unlikely that the
unauthorized acts OF Gen. remo''I r.
will be unheeded here. Several Oh
the members of his staff are commits
stoned hv him, and hence the con-
tracts they have made have no VA
liditv. 1t is probable, however, that
after thorough scrutiny OF the ac
counts. the actual valu" of arms ana
equipments actually required wlil be
paid by the government but II lllerr
are any acting under the authority Oh
Cr.mout who have had visions OF
. Great fortunes, they will be o'sap-
pointed. ..r.;, .,
Which the Cincinnati Colnnercla'
copies, and says: W, 49,:
The above is from the Washing
y ton correspondence Of the phiIad'I
!, rhia Gazette. There Is 4 red tape
mraoucss in this insutlerably lnSo
:. lent. lfa large part of the n'l'tar,
! appointments made by the a1n''n's
', tr,t;ou could be made null and v"l'
i would be a blessing; and II th"i
y is any stealing that "~"eelaiiy nee"
/ looking into, il is tn" Of the Fem
e I,.1y,Iia contractors, who are tn
L.. special friends and p"ts OF sumo
u Cameron. The peopl le are "a'cn'''
'e all these things, and mere VIII "'
er 60 ',a.. of ;nI~meut at Washington !
IL rood time.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
II. 4. DREW.
TOM. +. DEALi

SHREyEroRT. 23d Sept lNol.S
BANK Will, hereafter, pay
and receive at its counter, q" PHf'
the Treasury Notes of tn" t"nfe"e-
rate States, and the Notes OF In" other
Banks Of New Orleans.
Owners of paper deposited =. thl~
Bank for collection. unless Wiling /"
be governed by this reguatlon' are
requested to Withdraw the same. ',,,
ULCER L., : r.,
.,,tt Cashier
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
Recruiting Notice

lT is proposed by the friends OF tnp..; SAN n,
c. Head, to raise n company i"f mn !"
his aud ad;yi,,iner parishes. All VINO are
desirous of uniting their fortunes with i'iln
for their Cenimander, will report themselves
at the Confederation i'll the city ct Sht'y'7
port. where !.rir names will he receive" a''''
particulars OF the service given.
Recruiting officers viii soon be cstahIiSho''
by tic undersigned at other eligible POM :
in the adjoining districts, timely notice "'
which viii! he given through IN" papers.
Uniforms viii be furnished those wht
FIRST rcnor- themselves viii, Of course. h'
the first supplied. ,n,,n
| ... TOM r. Df.kLI
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30

Hoyil1e -4troc;ty q tie Li~co|~'fcr.
-Weare informed upon we regard
a. reliable authority, that last week
tv two prominent men Of radocah wyr"
brutally murdered by the comhnan-
der ofthe Lincoln troops at thatP"in'
for no crime of their own but SIMPLY
in retaliation forthe shooting OF ~nine
rascal pickcts near padncah. l'''
victims Of the Lincoln Soverhih'n'
were Mr.. Thomas Bell and Capt. >;
| Davis. They We're both shot ana
our informant states aS positiNt
fact that the brutal wretches who per,
nrtrat.d the deed, first nailed Bel
70 the wall with large spikes through
the palms Of his hands and his flesh
Men Of kentucky ! the blood :"
these martyrs cries aloud TO You 10
vengeance! Let it be swift and Ter
r.,rIhle Louisville Courier.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30

We notice that old Jordon B. NO
Bic, the yeteren drummer of Chalmette
has company of free persons OF
color in New Orleans, called the
Plauche Guards. They are prepar-
ing for active service. Old Jordan,
as he is called, is trump, we wish
himto live through the present diff
culties as he has through others.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
CHARACTERIZATION Restaurant.
{ Formerly Gaicty }

- (t'ormeriy Gaiety)
- .Adjoi~j0gthc C"ntrdcr"f'7"
Cofce Iiouxs. .>hrcrcpor7, La.
7ssllIS well j-nown and popular -
tablisIune.t has been removed -
above, and is open for the acc"min"-
dation of the public. There will N"
found the best of game, fish, oysters
and everything that the Shreveport
and New Orleans markets afford
Meals furnished at all hours day m.'
ui~l,t. Families and parties WI,
,avc their orders promptly atteI"''
- no37vly
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
Sl1yereport Jla1g 5'F'VS'

It is announced that John Z. Con
rad, young lawyer Of St. Louis. has
h..n sentenced to three months hard
labor upon the Notifications at Caro-
Illinois, for treasonablc language.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
Intelligence from the Abohtioh
Press.

l1tClllSCuCC IL V"A
Press.
rrhe salt manufacturers on the
Kanawha are nearly bankrupt, ow
mo TO the late disastrous Hood, ana
thev despair of being enabled to re-
huiId and resume operation: 1t Is
understood that the loss IN the des-
truction of property will not tali short
Of s3OO,OOo, and also that there Is
not 1000 barrels Of salt to be had on
the kanawha. p
From \ Nolin.-A member OF one OF
the Indiana regiment, encampeo
near Nolin, came into the city yes
tardav. From him We learn that
the bridge over Nolin creek Will p1 .',
finished to-day, and the army VIII
nush forward as rapidly as possible
He states thatthcse are IA, 900 troops
inst on. this side of Nolin, and from
|four to six thousand in the vicinity
who are all ready to push forward as
rapidly as possible. He states that
there are 14,O0o troops just on TINS
side of Nolin, and from four to SIN
thousand in the vicinity, who are al.
ready to push forward at the on
der. -.
An atfray occurred Friday nigh
between two privates IN Col. ur
chin's nineteenth Illinois regiment
rsamed Simpson and Higgins, at Chl
lcaoo. in this country, in which tn
latter was stabbed and killed.
A slave belonging to jeff. ottord
y secessionist Of Spencer county
/. made his escape and delivered hin!
self up at Camp Sherman on onr f;'i
:. Grounds. Th, officers OF the cam
hauded him over to Mr.. Henry Den
orr provost m5rsllal. who under II
str,,ctiOnstrom Cen. Sherman, return
= "a him without reward to hls oWne
SHOOTING AFFMR.-Iestcrda \
morning memaer OF one Of the ~
diana regiments encamped on II
louisville and Nashville rallroa
cot into quarrel with member
AN Illinois regiment encamped at II
G. same place. during which the latt
was shot and instantly killed. III
"a Indianian was brought to this ci
te last evening by Provost-Marsh h
Dent, and incarcerated in Jail. l
ie' will be tried before a court -mart
'e' This morning at clevent o'clock.
AccIpENI.- very sad accidt
70 occurred at Cross Lanes on the 10
= Iieut-Col. Elliot sent out SCOUT
marty to cross t,aulcv river to 10
:, after a few rebels thai have been 50
on this side. The party was un'
the command Of Lieut.. Horace
on Eybert and Sergeant Sprague,
aas Toledo. Ohio. When crossing,
ard boat sunk just above the falls, I
both Were drowned.
iro' On Saturday Mr.. Samuel And
SON. Of New York, was dischar1
from Fort Lafayette on taking
jth- oath of allegiance. DR.. Charles !
...s Gill refused to gain his liberty
the same terms. Police Superir'
dent Kane, of Baltimore, is reno
10 Fort Columbus, on Govern
lea- Island.
The Cincinnati Gazette says
force at Prestonsburg and IL
Green, recruited by Breck'nrl
he AGAINST which the ID Ohio and
zeal, other regiments are marching, is
of red at five or six thousand. /
-. are not we'll armed, however,
: " will be no match for our Ohio b
.arS.
sent s The sequestration Of Nm
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
JLo7r so D0Uea the ReOeis.-Ihe

Indianapolis Sentinel says:
The Rev. J. W. 7. McMullen is
making heayy-very heavy-war
speeches just now. Down III Henry
county he spoke the other day anu
an Intelligent and responsible gentle
man informs Us that, among other
things, he called upon God Almighty
to damn the rebels, and, said he
blasphemouslv, as we think, although
we are but publican md q SINNER
eif he cannot, damn them enough anc
quickly, let him call upon me ano
the regiment am raising.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30

Gen. Cornelius Robinson has With
dawn from the canvass for Congress
~ the Sixth Alabama district
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30

Sickness is the cause OF the mea-
gre appearance Of to-day's paper
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30

the wagon, and the property were all
lost"
Col. Lyons remains were forwar-
dod 4o Camden for interment.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
Rraucs, OF the Citizens Bank, /,

,ict.fN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-19
TENNEssEE TNTELLTGRNCE.

4 new Tennessee regiment was organized at
Camp Key, near Knoxville, on Saturday last. The
following are its field officers J. W. Gillespie
colonel; D NJ. Key. Ieutenaut-colOnel Lawson
Guthrie, major.
The Trenton Standard says that Messrs. Jar
rel, Wells & Co, proprietors of the foundry at
that place, have entered into a contract with the
government for The manufacture of a large num-
Der of Mississippi rifles, and have already ON
menced work upon them.
The same paper, of the 18th, says: "Some
ninety or one hundred thousand pounds of pork
were packed there last week, for the Confederate
government, by Messrs. Freeman & Co, for
which they paid eight dollars per hundred nett.
We learn that, owing to the extremely warm
weather which set in soon after the packing
was completed, much the greater portion of it
mas spoiled, and is now entirely unfit tor any
thing but soap grease.
4 full regiment was in camp at Trenton,
aud were expected to organize on Monday last.
We learn from the GAINESVILLE Je6ersonian
that a number of free persons of color have vol
unteered their services to assist in nursing the
sick at the military hospital in that place, and
are rendering valuable aid in that way.
The Nashville Gazette states that the powder
mills of Mr.. Whiteman, in Coffee county, is now
turning out 1000 pounds of powder per day. 1t
is said to be Of the best quality for military pur-
poses.
The LincOlnites are in strong force in the ad-
joining Kentucky counties, whence, in consid-
cradle numbers, they make frequent raids into
Campbell, Scott and Claiborne counties, Tenn,
stealing negroes and horses, and sometimes cap
turing citizens. The Knoxville Register says
these nests viii soon be broken up.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-19
Enploir of a Riaed Cnnron Ball.

Terrible ExpiOil OF Al Bifed Cannon Ball.
The Boston Courier publishes a letter Of cor
respondent On boaEd tAe United States steamer
Massachusetts,, off Ship Island, October 26, Civ
ing an account of the affair between that vessel
and a Confederate steamer, in which the follow
ing extraordinary exploit off ri9ed cannon ball
is chronicled:
During the action I think we hit her four
times, and I know she bit us once with a sixty
eight pound riaed shell Chat is the way We got
the exact size of her rihed gum. The sheI en-
tered on our staTb0aTd quarter, Just above the
iron part Of the hull it came through the side
angling aft las it were a little abatt his beam
when it struck u.s., and took the deck in the
passage way between two state rooms and com
pletely cut of eighteen Of the deck plaulls, and
then struck a beam, which canted it up a little,
50 that it took the steam heating pipes under our
diuiug-table, cutting OF five Of them, and tearing
our dining table all 90 pieces-then went through
the state room bulkhcad and ceiling Of the ship
on the opposite side, and struck one Of the out
side timbers and broke every outside plank
abreast Of it short O. from the spar TO the gun
deck; it then fell down on 20 the cabin deck and
exploded, knocking four state rooms into one,
breaking all the glass and crockery ware, shat
tering the cabin very badly, breaking up the
furniture, and setting fire to the ship but we
had three streams of water upon the fire at very
short notice, and put it out before it did any
damage-keeping up our chase as though nOth-
ing had happened.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-19
The Forward Movement said 10 Have
RPRnn.


The Cincinnati Commercial says that the grand
forward movement for a winter campaign, a:
contemplated by Gen. Mcclellan, has actually
begun, and for proof refers to the advance OIL
Gen. Buelrs army 6 $1,000 strong) to Green
river. 1t adds:
That a general advance is in progress, is fur
Their indicated by the marching from Louisville,
on Monday, of the %, 3lst, 9th, 9th, 9th, 10th,
2lst, and 33d Ohio regiments. Gen. McClellan's
plan is well understood to be that a simultaneous
advance shall take place-on the Mississippi,
against Columbus, Kentucky in central Ken
lucky, upon Bowling Green from Romney,
upon Winchester from the Potomac into east
eTn Virginia from Fortress Monroe, upon York
town or Norfolk; and that Buffers, Burnside's,
and Shermau's coast expeditions shall make
demonstrations at the sam time. If this be the
case-and We do not profess to have other official
or gemi-oficial inlormation-moyements at all
important points may be expected when one
takes place and the forward movement in Ken
lucky is the signal Of a general advance.
In addition to the above we have the follow
ing from the Chicago Journal Of Tuesday even
ing:
We learn that Capt. Paulding, who has charge
of the recruiting service of the Northwest, with
his headquarters in Chicago, received orders last
night to report Immediately at Cairo, and be
will leave for that point tomorrow morning. He
will be in command Of the gunboat Essex " in
the river expedition. The captain is a nephew
of the distinguished Commodore Paulding.
This sudden order to Capt. Paulding, taken in
connection with tie fact that the Western naval
flag officer has within a day or two transferred
his headquarters from st. Louis to Cairo, would
seem TO indicate business.
The st. Louis Democrat sees no indications Of
a cooperation movement at that point. Itthinks
it would be possible to concentrate the forces in
Missouri, but it has not yet been done, nOtwith-
standing {" almost every person, in camp or out,
is anxiously impatient for some active demOnstra-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-19
FINANCIAL RELIEF TO THE PLANT
INC ETEREGT

We see from the New Orleans Delta that the
Louisiana banks have expressed a willingness to
advance literally to planters for supplies, provi-
led the State Legislature viii pass a law making
such notes a lien on the crop and secure the
lien by severe penalties. Wepresume the banks
Of Tennessee arc willing to adopt a similar poll
cy, in case our Legislature will give them like
security. It certainly would be better than the
hazardous experiment Of a cotton bank, which
is now under consideration in that body, and
whose only tendency is to food the country with
the worthless issues Of an irresponsible corpora
ton, or as a cotemporary fifty characterizes
them q dirty, ragged, brOken-backed nuisances.'
The enormous amount of produce now in the
hands Of the planters is a proper basis for money
advances, but as the Data remarks, those ad-
vances should be strictly limited to an amount
sufficient to procure the necessary supplies for
the plantations. To secure the parties advanc-
ing and secure the planters from heavy burdens
in the form Of interest, these advances should be
made on notes well secured. To give them this
character the planters ought to consent to the en-
actment Of a law securing these notes, by max
ing them a lien on the crop, and by severe penal
ties against both planter and factor for diverting
the produce from liability for the lien.
The Legislature of Tennessee would do well
to drop its Utopian project of a cotton bank, and
adopt some safe and practical plan Of this chsrac-
ter, that promises relief and not additional en-
bauassment to those for whose benefit it is
designed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-19
TuE FOREIGN NEWS THIS MORN
me.

Our accounts by telegraph this morning con-
firm the reported attitude of Great Britain re-
garding the Mason-SideI affair. Indeed, we
think that there can now be no possible room to
doubt that a demand has been made upon the
Lincoln government for the unconditional sur
render of the Confederate commissioner.
The prompt action of the British Ministry in
the matter, and the tone of the English press,
furnish the best opponents Of the popular feel
ing prevalent throughout the country. Thevoice
of John Bull is for war, snd Re manifests an
unexpected eagerness to take a hand in the
american imbroglio, and expiste old jealousies
by Tthlessly ehastising Yankee insolence.
What will be the course OF the trembling
tgrsnt at Washington, we are unable to say
with sny certainty-but presume that be and his
ast1te advisers will refuse to take up the gsunt-
let SO learlessly offered byGreat Britain. At any
rate, the action of the latter government com
pletely breaks the back bone Of the war, and
viii probably engender such a state Of public
sentiment in both France and England as to in
duce the speedy recognition of our independence.
If LINCOLN backs down, his government is
divided, demoraized and disgraced-if he OBJ
stnstely refuses to comply with John Bulls
demand, the Yankee nation viii be involved il
2 war which will exhaust its resources and ener
gies in less than six months, amid certain disas.
Ter snd defeat