davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
secre,nrvCbnre.

The National Intelligencer pays the follow
ing high praise to Secretary Chase:
@The columns OF this journal have recorded
the financial transactions Of the Governments
Of the Old World as well as the New fer q
period OF half century. We feel a pride in
declaring that we cab find no Barsllel in the
history of any European Government, and
certainly not in our own, of transactions of
such magnitude carried to successful termi-
nstioR BY any financial Munster, surrounded,
as Mr. Chase has been, by gigantic rebel
lion and civil war at home and an almost en-
tire absence OF sympathy from abroad.
"It is true, as we learn, that several prop
ositions from abroad, having reference to an
alleged desire of the people OF Europe to par
ticipate in this loln, and various proposals
for the disposition of large sums abroad have
been received, all Of which have respectfully
declined.
"To the financial skill of Secretary Chase
and the large end comprehensive patriotism
Of the Bank Managers Of the North are we
indebted for our continued ability to meet
promptly, in coin or its equivalent, the extra.
ordinary demands upon the Treasury. And
all will admit that the integrity as also the
energy with which the affairs Of the Treasury
Department have been administered, notwith-
standing the overwhelming duties devOlved
upon It, have Justly inspired that confidence
in its management which has ELECTED the gen.
erous and patriotic response of the whole peo-
pie, when appealed TO by the Secretary for
financial support"
This Is remarkably high praise, but we be-
lieve il Is all strictly deserved. Certainly Il
but expresses the universal opinion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
strikinr noIncIdenoes-


In 1896, as most people will remember,
Rev. Elijah P. Lovejoy, Of Alton, Illinois,
was brntslly murdered by a pro. slavery
mob for publishing paper in a free state,
wherein he temperstely discussed the in
sHtution Of slavery, occupying substan-
italy the ground covered By the Ohicago
platform.
His murder took place on the 7th Of No
Vember, 1886. In November, 1860, we
published q communication from a gentle.
man Of this city who was with Lovejoy
when he fell, pierced by the bullets Of the
furious mob, and who received his last
words. In that letter be called attention
70 the cheering coincidence, that on the
tWeDty-fourth anniversary Of the murder
Of LoVejoy, November 7tb, 1850, the nation
rang with cheers over the election Of
President from the same state Of Illinois,
chosen to carry out the same views in de-
fence Of which the martyr fell.
The same gentleman reminds US that the
Gnniverssry has been signslly celebrated
this year By the glorious capture Of the
forts ct Port Royal, and the planting Of
the Union power in the heart Of the strong
hold Of treason.
Thus do events keep alive the memory Of
noble deeds, and bring in the just reTenges
Of history.
When LOvejOy fell, there was a deep and
general Indignation among the better sort
Of people ct the North; but it soon died
aWsy, and the waves of pro-slaveFy feel
ing rolled over his head, and apparently
hid him and his doctrines forever.
A quarter Of q century reveals the Re
public, doubled in population and qusdru-
pied in resources, engaged in the most gil
gsntic struggle Of modern times, for the
defence Of the very doctrines which he
died to vindicate. His grave is now pill
grim shrine, while swift destruction waits
for his murderers and their confederates
Verify, the right can afford to Wait-N
=. EpeaiB9 Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
County Items.

MAHoNIEG CoUNTY.--A serious, II not
fatal accident occurred in Girard on Tues
dsy evening, 10 Mr.. John Walters, who
had entered his Waro.rOom, frame build
ing adjoining his store-house, with p
lighted candle, to draw q can Of carbon
(Meecs) oil. While the oil was flowing
from the spiggot, Il ignited, exploding, and
envelOping the building and MIR. W in
flames. By the efforts Of several who were
in the stors-room at the time, Mr.. Walters
was rescued from tho spreading flames
By the great efforts Of the citizens, the
brick building sustained little damage.
We did not learn the amount Of loss, or
whether the building was insured.
Mr.. Walters lies In q very critical con.
dition, and Il is thought he cannot 70
cover.
The ladies Of Girard have started Sol
diers' Aid Society, aud already collected
quite quantity Of blankets, socks, shirts,
drawers, SC They have also started a
Soldiers Mite Society, meeting for the
first time, on Tuesday evening Of last week,
with tolerable success.
A Soldiers Aid Society has been formed
in Niles, and the work Of collecting blan-
ksts, socks, 50, is being carried forward
with energy. Quite 8 large quantity Of
articles have been forwarded to their pro.
per destination alresdy.-Rsgistsr.
TRUMBULL CoUETY.-The 14th Indepen-
dent Battery, o. ", Of Warren, have re-
oeived orders to increase their Battery
from six guns Of one hundred and fifty
men, 10 twelve guns with three hundred
men.
A verdict of $500 was awarded Mary E.
Thompson, young girl, Of Gustsvus, in 8
case Of slander gainst Richard King and
wife, by the Common Pleas Court of Trum-
bull, last Week.-AdhoHfag Register.
sAzDUsKT CoUNTE,-COl. R. P. Buck
land informs us that he has been notified
BY the Adiutant- General Of Ohio, that the
72nd Regiment must be filed up, ready to
march by the 18th Of December next. Over
500 men have been reported at head quar-
ters, and about 100 others are known to
have enlisted and will be in camp in q
few days.
We have had three more samples of
sorghum syrup brought to US this week, all
of which are very nice. Hezskiah Grover,
Green Greek made 1860 gallons; James
s George Hiett, Sandusky, 1120 gallons
W. B. Durfee, Rice 164 gallons. We would
like to have every person in this county
report the quantity they have msnufsctur-
ed this season. Total now handed in, ,504
gallons-FFenont Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

One Of the most extraordinary salt wells
on record, perhaps, is now being operated at
Wellsville, Oolumbiana county, Ohio. The
well was sunk in anticipation of finding oil,
but when at a depth of four hundred eighty
feel, the borers struck a vein of gas, which
burst forth with such violence as 10 eject all
the tools used In boring, together with two
hundred feet of pipe which had been pre-
viously introduced.-The boring had deyel-
oped a very strong vein of salt water, and the
gas continued to spout the whole column of
salt and fresh water furnished by the we'll,
to the heighth Of one hundred and fifty feet,
for six months. The idea of manufacturing
salt was then conceived, and after the neces-
sary pans, tanks, &c, were put up, the work
was commenced. The gas was brought in
pipes from the gasometer and introduced into
the furnace in various jets, which, being ig-
nited, perform the whole Office of evaporation
without any other tuel. The furnace glows
with intense heat and the flames issues from
the top of the chimney. The salt water flows
at the rate of about six gallons per minute,
and there is more than sufficient pas to evap-
crate the whole. It yields about bsrrell Of
salt per hour, The gas furnishes pressure
Of one hundred and eighty-six pounds to the
square inch, which is eighty or ninety
pounds per inch more than is usually allowed
in running a locomotive engine. The well
is q most extraordinary one, and the owners,
though they have failed t , find oil, viii, tits
believed, make a handsome thing out Of it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

Senator Wilson has determined 10 introduce
q bill immediately on the opening Of Con.
gress, to abolish the Office of Sutler in the
Army. BE has been impelled 70 this by reas-
on Of the eKtoEtions and abuses practised upon
the soldiers In spite Of legal restriction
sgainst selling to soldiers to an amount ex-
cseding one third Of their pay, it often occurs
that the Sutler presents an order on the Pay
master for three-quarters Of the amount due
the soldiers, while one-half thus taken is too
common to excite remark. The prices, too,
are exhorbitant the profits often being from
z to 900 per cent, and the quality Of the ar
teles furnished as bad as will be tolerated.
Liquor, too, Is often clandestinely furnished.
The pastry and other articles of food furnish
ed have been found to cause sickness. 1. is
known that in many cases the Oolonels OF
regiments are partners Of the suffers, the prof
its being so large that men are often unable
70 get the appointment upon any other terms
The profits Of Sufler for full regiment are
from q, 900 to $12 900 year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
Items,

The man who lately drew an inference
has gone to drawing 8 hand cart, ss it
pays better.
The man who ground his teeth with rage
is selling the mixed powder ct twenty-five
cents box.
"There is q divinity that shapes our
ends ss the dOughnuts said when the
girls we're making them.
A French bishop said lately in SER
mon: Let women remember, that while
putting on their profuse and expensive at
tire, how narrow sre the gates Of Para
disc"
Jones has discovered the respective ma
tures Of q distinction and difference. He
says that "a little difference" frequently
makes many enemies, while "s little dis
tinotiOn" attracts hosts Of friends to one
on whom It is conferred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
FROM NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, Nov. 80.
The U. s. transport Ocean Queen, from
Port Royal Nov. 9th, has arrived.
Commodore Dupont had transferred his
flag from the Wabash to the Susquehan-
nah. He, together with Gen. Sherman,
had just returned to Hilton Head in the
steamer Mcclellan, from Tybee Island,
having landed force Of US. marines
there, who had commenced repairing The
Notifications and constructing new ones.
A feet Of eight gun boats was off Ty-
bee, to cover the troops if necessary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80.
A gentleman arrived here from the Vir-
ginia side of the Potomac to-day. He states
that the 57th and 6lst Regiments Of New
York, the latter commanded by Col. Cane,
mede reconnaissance from Springfield, nine
miles from Alexandria, on Thursday last
and went three and half miles beyond our
pickets towards Manassas, when, discovering
= rebel force numbering it was supposed q, 600
men, they returned to their starting point,
reaching it in good order and without any
causalities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
FROM PENSACOLA.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30
The boat from Old Point has arrived, but
brings no news or letters.
A great many runners were flying about
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
- = -.


lssl.e. WINTAk AzRAEGEN lssI-s.
On ~ eitsr Monday, November At, 1851, Pssssn.
ger lFTsins, viii leave Cleveland Is solloEs:
first r lin.zsGo A. NJ Ssoppins st all stations *
Wich, lbsria Eden Rerliu and OFanae, arTi-
Wing g Crsstu l0-51 A. N ColumbFs go ?.
ILdianaBo.is sJ =. d /; Louisville 2-90 A n /;
e. Louis iY:as 4. Iii chicago Via CrestliFs Is
s.soud Trsin--S.55 P --sss7ysAz At an stations
lNerLA, Gdens Bt f-'l1 Leu1z Centre, ltrar ge and
CoiGNnhls $50 : a. aytou 500 A. a.; -Cart
einnai * A NJ; IniiansF3 Is 900 A. al;iief
LOus lSeo ,;-l 4, a. = = sp9 syglie rs ? n ohi1a.
Trains stop TO tesTs Passengers ct ali stas5os asa
stop only g take Sasseag4rs on signal st staff9E
fTsins Leave Coubus a. FoEoEss Ist Train-a.0
A. H., aud arrsge Ia Cleveland 81 50 4. % Cd Train
-s:I5 P. n, aud srrAges in Cleveland - ?, n.
CON EEUTIoEE
shsIby. sandusky, HRzE5sld 4 Newark Rouro.6 -.
nanalsid' AI' tesnons Newark, EAnesVilis,
Orsstlns, Plttsburgh, Fort Wsyns B Obioszo Ran.
r2ads i9T Eorests upPsr Ssldu.ky, DaiDhoE,
EinsA7 19tL v eynet Aaporte. Chicago, Ea.-
vest and Aast for Mansfield, Wooster, Ma
eslior and Bsisfontasno Rasrosd Line, ror sf,-io,
beileiontaine, sidney, Unioal Muncis, In
dinapois, Ierrs Leutes ltlcsuneg, EEARIs
DeIaHsrss aEith srrlngdold, M Vernon and Pitf..
llEcEh h1llroaa tor sDriugheld.
ucluHbug, Ltlllo Miami 3 Columbus, aud Isnfe
Rsfload, for Aania, Dayton, lndiannroifl
EaTd i5G1.es ST. LOuiss Morrow, L09sierf ,
sud gAFcilllati, and with fhs Ohio & ~
EaipRl Rsilroaa at Cincinnati f5r Iacnf5
vile, EvEz5Gille, Cairo, Sc. Louia, ~ q
Doials On tEe Ohio river.
Cal lalbu8, Central Ohio kaiToad for Hsrnrk Yrne1-
sfile. wishing, 6c., C0lumbus Pi1a1'- ~
Indiana Railroad for Pilga, Urbsla- ~.
~ Eor Tickets 20 al points and inlarI1lll1 az
Ely at ne Pszsangsr Station and at Uni0n Tiekes
Of8ss. 24T Superior strset,
E.s. FLIET, superintsldsnt.
ClsNslsnd, Nov. 4sh, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

d EYOLVERS AND BOWIE
III KHTE s8-A fns sssertnent Of Revolving
iItcl8, such a. Colts new model Baoon'l, hidrEil
Allen q Weslock's, sharpls; Spi9'1, smith WIs
cons, large and ANAL, With various other kind,
tu1t received and Tor GEls cheap e
q. HATTERgLEIis
Gun stors, io7 Superior usF5sts ClsIslala.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

St. Paul must have been 3 ericketer, for
be says be stood up with the elsVsns."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
0LE.F ELAND Z TOLEDO &. B.
O0NNEOfIONs.

Oonaeetions Sye made at konresviils NTH Ehs esl-
EzzNY, Mansfield and Newark Z. T., at glFds with
fhe ssadusky, Dayton and Uinclnnati z. r., a. Ere
mont Nth Fremont 8 Indiana r. =. and 81 Toledo
NTH the Eschiga1 southern Northern Indiana
snd Tosedo az sFabash Railroads f1T UhioagO. De-
froft Jackson, Hoas WGJnb, LoFau8port, LaalFetel,
Oair6 AlS0R, s.. Loaiss and AL Points West, Horsi,
Hest aud Sout hWsst.
Trains srFiFe "a OlsFslssd isoua To isd5 and ths
" 9.O0A H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02


FREtaHT 0ARRLED EAST Oh WEsf
oFEs THE
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
With Great Disdstoh ana a. Low Rate-.
EE9CH LEWIS.
". a. HoLMEsl Geal Western Agent
Indianapolis, Ind. ssv2e71
VMPORTANT.-ALL n -
IL persons purchasing Tickets
1f e. ss yeses9 s5S a sRe 0tar PS@ais ne in aoEIER Niece
insist On haV1ng tickets that read By he
NORTH MISS0URI RAILROAD.
he only rail route from ST. Louis TO St. Jo.sph.-
u ls tne shortest and quickest line, By thirtsen
hoaIs y tne renotest FONT reached By rail, and b
always as chap Gs any other.
Buy your TIoks Is TO kansas and all points n
GorLne-n 4lss0ur1 b the Northern Missouri b. X
ISAAC a. STU URGEJE,
Ele5't and GenI Supt. Of The n. n. b B
65Ak1 u. slAAOAss Agent. SsDlesRN
4 flLEVELAND 3 PITTSBURGH
~ kAIL LKOAD.
- z7=:..::= = -
-
1s6l-2. WATER AKkARGEMERr. Issl-s.
To take elsct en- Monday November lth, ISL
Trans Leave Cleveland daily lSundays sxosDtsd,l-
s.soA.H MAIL-Arrivesa At Ne . York I0.is A. NJ;
Phuagelpnte 1:l0 "A. NJ Pittsburgh 4:le P. n;
Wheslil 8 $40 P. N; n. Philsdelphia SO ?. -.
$40 P. d. .EYPRESS-ArrlEes a n. YOrk- P. ~;
Shhiisa,SlPesiss ~ iz'o 4 NJ; Pittsburgh 10 P NJ
Botn Trains connect sc Hudson for Akron sRt
Miuersburgh.
Jars run through nom Pittsburgh 70 New YORK
Cvia AllentoWn,) without chance
-. Fare Is low a. By any other line.
- Through Iicf cts can be procured q the Union
Ticket Omce, Wtdd Il House, at the BspOt, OF e
the Euclid Street station.
-. J. 3. MCCULLOUGH, suD't.
OLrF FELAND Z TOLEDO &. 3,
fSFiEzzzsz=z11Szsz4S--- - -
Is5l 2. WINTER AHRAkeEAEHr. lssl-G.
0u and afteg Monday, November Al. Is1 Trains
VII ruE daily, as follows (sundsys sxcsptsd.l y
7-yD A. n Ohicago Express-otOps at al stations a
kouthSru Division. except Maskiug on, and
arrives % I0leIo at l2;sO P. M; and Uhlcaso
o. 1910 ID
l;sOP M Norths.n Mail-Stops at all stations on
Northern DIVISION, am arrives at oandusky ss
&EP.M
s.lO ?. M. Telegraph Exprss-Stsps at AL stations
on Southern Division, EXCEPT Washington, Gee
noa ana Clay. AuiEes 10 Toledo at iz:45 A.-4i
and GsIicagO at II A. a.
CoNEEOfION5.
~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
TELEGRAPHIC.
Particulars of the Fight
That Terrible Brown.

A SOUTHERN ACCOUNT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
This Afternoons Report.

The Nashville will rsat at Southampton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-31
Death o! Colonel Ellsworth.

A mos, melancholy dcnouemeut TO the
successful movement to occupy Alsrandris.
!. the brutal murder Of Col. Ellsworth, the
commander u the battalion OF New York
Fire Lou.,es. lie oh-~rved . secession dag
ayirr from the ROOT Of the Marshall House,
and with three other. tore IL down. A' he
"a. descending the stair, bearins his prize.
Jackson. the proprietor OF the hotel. shot
him down. A member OF bis CON nand shos
the traitor on the instant.
Col. Ellsworth was but IS years d ere.
and ha. had . short, bot brilliant carer,
falling before he had opportunity to face
M. foe in battle. lie will be recollec,ed In
eopnes,,on with the Chicago zoasr--. who
made tour through the Eastern States.
.ummer before last. exhibiting the new
drill. The ,al-n, Of the commander, snd
the kill and precision 10 drill Of the whole
command. created the nOs, intense en'hu'
.i,.m. On their return TO Chicago. the
.,nn,n, di.b,nIed. and Ellsworth became
.,uden, in the law oSee OF prc.iden, Lin
e,,n. lie rar-uei hi. s,uti-. quietly. until
Mr.. Lincoln started Tor Washington. when
bs accompanied the Presidential party. and
~ n. care. ailed much To the pleasure OF
the journey.
Af,er the inauguration was over be ~
,ursed 20 Springfield. Ia the call OF the
Pre.,i.ut, Col. Ellsworth thought moot
,seisn, body Of troop. could be formed irou
the .killful and daring men composing the
Gre tepar,uen, Of Ne~ York. lie went to
the city. and propo-sd his plan, which prov
ed 80 popular tina, hi. regiment va. h''ed
up in few day,. lie ~a' ordered to wash
inr,on. and the expedition in which he io''
hi. life va. Ire ss., service be hsd ever seen
hi. death cas-, . gloom over every CON-
muui,y. m /, va. announced while the
display Of aaS' =, half mast, throughout The
loyal States, testified how fully his genius
was appreciated.
III. rsmain. were conveyed. under escort
to the White House. where they lay IN state
several hours. TIE body MAS subsequently,
conveyed TO New York. where. after private
funeral services. it lay IN state IN the May
or. dice ,~o hours. and was then convey
ed 70 Troy. y. Y. An immense body oil
civilians, fremeu and .oldie-. were IN 'h'
procession. 10 the mits, Of which Was the
hammer Of the New York Ere department
drapei IN mourning.
Col. Ell.sorth wasa native OF Troy, y
Y, bu, removed To lilinOi. several year
ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-31

FAL.r Rkrolrs At Tur SourH. The
Washington correspondent Of the Philadel.
phia Pres writes;
"a gentleman who has within few
hour, arrived from Georgia, states that the
uost absurd rnmors are circulated In reier.
coco to Northern families, who, In tho alb
senee Of their husbands gone to the var.
are literally suffering. while children Are
lying With hunger. The old story 10 re-
,i,sd Of Mr.. Linooln's imLecili,y from
drunkenness, and everything outside Of
Di.,e's Land 10 falling into ruin. In the
face of these reports. simple Southern ci,i.
ssns might feel . curiosity to know how the
man Who never tastes stimulsn.s could suf.
fer from ip.smperancc, or Why Mrs. Prssi.
den, Davis aud Mrs. General Bssursesrd
.ss sssls.,ins 10 the suburhs OF shs ss.a''-
fol city Of Lynn. some fourteen mile' IRON
Bostsa. Mas. when the North Is suffering
from famine and tho South flowing win
abundance"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-31
N. Plain Dusy Of the Hszt Congress


The inquiry 10 freqesn"y ".u', 'o' .".
purpose /" Consres 70 e0"''"' '" VIZ ~" y
July. and vhs' w" ~
then 'anx."'o " "''.' eO~"k "oa ~
democrats. '". 49, -. 80 "
DC AaoP ~. ''"
''s '" ,"' ,"e ~
."'' 'N',s y" W ~ o'.
u'' Wv ae''e W INV" az.
meo' oe'Ofe w oa o' e'"P'o"
s,"" ~ ''s se" W, ' - -,
i"e. e'""'"a ~ "0' ,.,s -,
denied any eons"'u'"".' >.
they had bee" 0pp'e'-ea ~ =" , =,
'" o'"a'o :,
destroy .01 .'' a.. g., =,
'ne e". ...,, $500
'o"J's~" w 800. -. a
-,... IT.,
W. ~ . 80,
nI,-,,.
:" W. ,,c-- -.
- 80 a, ,.,d. 50, AMI
'." -. =, 90. All.
g., n,n., - .,,,, On IN. ~.r: 70 give
~ -. ..,h,,;,, a ,hs Pr,.,den, 10
80. !, 81. s.la
80 - :, ,,,.,,;,, No ,,o,.
W "'' > ""' 'e =,
Os''''" w =" 'O r., .,.,,,
u'''a ''' s' - -, =, =.
% % 'As' ~ =, r.. go,
W Wv man :"
"%P'O y ,,
-, r., ,.s.,I.,,
-. -, ,.,,,,.. m.,s, !.
-. n,,h;,, rh., so-,.r.d
.,l. ". Co
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-31
The Morality of the Cotton cOutedsr'

The Montgomery COnfeisrscy ha. ~ it'
acts forever stamped itself With eternal in
fanny. judged BY It, acts 1, !. disgrace TO
civilization. Ia the hr-, place, the key
stone upSo which the whole .,ruetare rests
/. starry and OPr7cssion IN all 1t. most
damnAbs forms. Upon this foundation
stands the shSlc fabric The DAVIS dynas-
~ srsi make civil war upon one Of the beet
govsrnmcOts &c the world. They then turn
puat,. and inI,tc the pirates OF the whole
world 70 ioin then in PrryinS upon north
era cgnnerco. Tkey are not only pirates.
bat thieves aud rObbsr.. everywhere stealing
the property that they have -old and rreeiv.
OI thsr pAy io.. They don't stop here.
bat advance Gnoihcrstep, and rGbl.h them
.-lves knsvs- aud liars, ~ r,pud.,ins all
tier northsfu deh,,. Their Governors
scni oai their procl.nas,oos. commanding
Their sabssets u cheat eSery man in the
north. who 10. iru.,-i tb-n With goods and
other property, and that people respond like
loyal subjects Of handiiii Of pirates. More
,hAa thu. they are = dynasty u Hu'dsrcr'
cruel, :.eoli.slOOS~d nurierer- u men.
women. and children. sota mail come.
from the soeth that doe. no, coptsin the
mos, revolving accounts OF DeR. iynehei,
whipped. ,arrod and ieashsed, hsns. shot
and bG,ehsr.i "a sold blood, Orly bccause
,hsy would no, swear fe.l,y TO the pirate
rS,srum.z. ct DAVIS. BeAuresari 4 Go.
Female innocence g no rroiecuon against
southern rarAsiiy. Women and children
arr grossly insalt~l and even murdered by
the toasted oAi'Alry Of the Co''onOerae,'
There m net -seh smother despoi''n on
the face Of the earth ~ the Jet. DAVIS oil
ysrehy. No man IN ii salloved 70 have an
opinion. much lcs. to express one. Terror.
so-,s in al 10. form. than o.. horror. Of