davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-04

September o., 1850.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

Ls5 Monday vs. t.51sv. IS ye4 doubt
lees know t5s sac ciamau maa. oil cir
Gall torn. OH. owing 10 ,Ha ia4 ...on
q che au.iy Of our presiding Judge, be
vas unable 10 attend In r.gg Ing lac
.ulei.l.o cause that led 10 tie l-..u lure az
our Court we must however express ctr
conviction that under tie present o56di
t7a Of things tho failure self will prove
eBare. 81 ..sllc.5ry 10 tha people 0. this
county, end be productive Of no put c
evil Tho assem1.asa drawn together for
another purpose gave 90 opportunity 10
our people OF learning w1a. measures o.
public policy would form DE basis &c the
lah9r o. Tie Confederate Congress. Co.
SFASy snd Mai B-EEsD-lE were both
present the fJrmerunlii recently, and The
latter st.l, q candidate for Congressional
h5uor5. Mai B., in his address. from The
thorough acquaintance displayed. not on
~ with past measures, but those likewise
that at present 6.l and asi.4te lhe public
mind showed mos, conclus.7ely tina. our
Dsrio, viii be represented by gentle
man who has industry and application
sufficient to master any subject likely 10
become q matter for the consideration Of
Con 5re's His peculiar views bespeak
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

A NV FEsrrRr 81 rHE WAR-We Gre
ored.hly informed that 20 exlu.n- ion a
+ the trunks, 01, @, lue Iaiiana regiment
recently captured % Cacauac1m G
b-o.s tt lsr-s rIwl 81 counterfeit
notes on the bank Of Camden. $. C.. 10
light:
laesswsre printed '-,n genuine plates
and a-a Of the denomination OF S.. To-
ana JUS. some are sigued i50--ad Of
coursel and OILERS are not
ta's revelation az y...ai1v 4eve 'or-s q
new feature ct sic war, which tls.a s
much reason 10 believe Yves designed to
BE- general Nos if nor ell. ~ or bank
notes have heretofore been printed q. tie
North, ana tie plates are yet liz their rs5s
session. T an these plates hume on.
notes ara & he printed and falsely sivned
ani are % te circulated snouz CIR reoule
wherever the vauaals can get "a i0l. hoIi
II this Is not the heIcht and dzrf1 Of
v..lsiny. We are at a l1ss to Co fee IRE
what Is; sud itit does no. fully dere[ one
tie character Of cur foe TO be t'lstuF de-
graded and Vicious people. readv tor The
commission q the loses. ana dsrkes
deeis Of wee, We Do not know via. is ne.
oessary % do 50.
Let such peor's bs watched Let rs
keep iaem Oh our shore. ana give Them
no opp'rtnne y TO Practice their deeds %.
Filisiay Upon gs. Let us rejoice thar us
srs independent Of ihem ana f.. rs Sc
thai 81. Independence i maintsinsd
N'-i'S D. 5sst,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

~ The Richmond correspondent Of
CbsrlSsten Mercury says I,woulI 10 you
good TO look 3. the door Of the Passport
Once in this city All day long this otice
"a surrounded by a crowd OF the seurr.esl
looking wrciches the EARTH ever prolucei.
u would So. m that the South is ba.as
purced Of a race Of beings, any one O.
whom are enough TO infec. q whole ne gh-
boslood with hos cholera They are
Yankees and other foreigners going home.
tAank Godl
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25


L.. .v7sg-l.wa a.ea bgl-lasapa
2 y" days aE5. lhst ,ae British Anaasa-
'' Lord LYONS had dem r5ed DTS pass.
ports from Dr. Lincoln Tho only ialor.
nation ia relation 10 the subject that Sc
savo seen is the following from the Rich.
moud correspondent ostas Memphis zip.
Psal
We have odyio, from Washington up
to the llth ins., which, If they may Je
trusted, geyea. deploraglssate Of things
there, such as mus. make the udIcious
ggieve. Liucala's machine IS running
very badly. The screws are loose geneg.
ally. As lfr. Webster said Of c. !. Ingos.
soils mind tho whole concern seems TO
DO ricke.ty In the first place, it IS said
thal Seward h8s taken 10 hard drink Of
late. There Is gp odor OF brandy and wa.
ter all around The Sale Department. The
Secretary lakes bis drinks in loyal phrase,
with a e5aagasdo. from day TO dag. Oae
unhappy consequence Of this official ine
briefly has been q rupture with his excel
Ieuey, Lord Lyons, K. c. B., her M jes,y' s
representative at tie Gor.llas court. Til,
special courier of the British embassy
whose business it is TO carry Lis lord.hin'.
dispatches between Washington and New
York city, whore they are pa. on board
the steamers Cor Liverpool has been oglin
aud again subjected 10 en- insulting per
soma examination to satisfy the Yankee
government that he was not the bearer o.
other papers than those intrustcl b. the
minister. After vaiuly protesting against
this indigniiy, Lord Lyons has submitted
the matter to his own government. tor to-
s.ruo,ions, and meanwhile removes the
Legation to Baltimore, beyond The imme-
date scrutiny Of The Clbine,."
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

TuRSlP,.-Ole old friend and fellow
citizen. Mr.. Noah Barbour. has sen. US
the first parcel Of turnips we have seen
during the season. one OF his turuils
measured ljt inches in circumference,
and he has an acre OF ground thiokly Get
in such as he sen. to us-euoush 10 fIed
a good crop Of hogs. Oar planters oan
easily raise esculenls enough to feed and
fatten their stock. The present bitter ex-
perieuoe ought 70 put them all actively to
work in this sort Of matters.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

s,1.es, nj n r. z's-t' ils ~ Iaas "a
men. n al doe 81 this njfca We pe IN this @Hy
g. render O s.er f1r our fs-uls o. py ne ~ least
PARTON q tie Large am luul Iua ua ant wHcl #e $50
greatly need. We trusi iAsy w anal tag N CIV 80 81
Z promptly ioru1 neca-s.tes arN pressing hrery
th'ug we usa 10 tina puhlbspian oi ouf FtaAr fs-
r.eu cHnrrn 1lsy l1 rire sni la. % - iii i'f 20
ca D.. wtile cole auons have almost elaH17 astl.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25
lIEggnls. Oc.. II 1861

Hon, VIZ. A. LAgE-6r: Al GreenyilIe.
on Saturday, 9th mss On the presence O.
many persons you attempted d take my
lie Hilh @ pistol pre=-u-.uK &c wish lAe
remark that YOU would blow my head
~, o. vCrs 10 chat edect, and on tie
same Ooo Is.au, addressed die 10 terms 81
bl.ue aud ia-ul. Forall this demand
an apology Ms iFend COL c. Gall4way
w.ll receive your reply.
Respectfully, c. II. CuAxbERs.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

A letter from Iowa says eggs are selling
there at one cent q dozen, and corn 81
Eileen cents bushel spples twenty five
to thirty cents per bushal -four two dol.
lars per hundred pounds. Who is worse
hurt by LincoIns blockade Of tho West
err rivers
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

E8r I, is stated that negroes can be
boush, in Southern M.ssouri--where Ere
nont's thieves have established their an.
iarsrouud rallroal-al from SOD 60 $500
A gve1t many Of these contrabands have
passed through Memphis recently from
that quarter, on their way to Louisiana.
Arkansas and Mississippi having b1ea
purchased by planters fara mere tribe.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

r- Transport tie p9l. where -ar
men QUO believed b. have s1esc4Is .r
b.oekadad .he Potomac, 81 a5 % Cd. aI
communication between Washington c.y
and the &c., end where On eug geu TT
recently took place Is % the mo1t Of
Qsantioc creek, Ia Prince william c9uaty.
Va and i about twenty-five miles 3
Alexandra. Lt takes i.5 uams'Irom lie
owner Of the adisorntlsuds. q Mr. Ega-s,
and Is merely binding place. The mouth
Of tdo QIau-o5 j. said ~ ba the bes. vim
ter LarJo- on the Potomac, and the a.r-
ne, Of tnat point comes near the T.r.
s.nia shor5, end within perfect range Of
our batteries BY bl0ckaiing tbs Ts.o.
mac we compel Lincoln 10 ,.auspor. lis
arms and provisions t5r the supplyof bis
army ia Washington, over land, andb7ssk
up bis direc. Communication between
Washington Fgsue5 Monroe and the e8.
q j. DO q fact, a there seems good fels5u
70 believe tina. the navigation of tie river
is stopped 10 is a very important point
gained Our batteries a. Eysnspoi. are
represented rs being in excellent eold..
don, as proved by their sacce sfui 4asis-
lance. they recently made to an aslaes by
a number OF the enoms ships.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

The editor Of the Augusta Corstis h9-a's
has seen 8 couple Of cannon projecti.es
invented by Mr.. John Leigh Of So1.a
CAROLINA, which he thinks WILL prove 10 b.
all that IS promised Of them, when fairly
tested. They are intended to be shot
from smoth bore cannon. with pretty much
she same eject as the rifle cannon balls.
One IS q oonical slug, the other a c1nica'
slug, with = number OF smaller sluts fis-
tened around it, which scatter when fred
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

RE~ Brigsd,er General Charles Glars
has been detached from the command Of
the military pos. At Manassas Junction
and ordered to the 4gh brigade Of the
Army on the Potomac, on the advance
line Col Anderson, OF the 9th North
Carouna regiment, succeeds BIZ seniority,
70 the command Of the post.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

"a Major General Earl Van Dorm, The
distinguished Miss ssipri oidcer has been
assigned to du,y in comm'nd Of DIV
sion composed Of tho "a and5,h brisades
The regimen, Of Col. Griffith is in the I'd
brigade. and is the ouly Mississippi reE''
ment within the command OF Genei al
Van Dorm.
In the organization Of his STAFF, Cen
Van D5rn rendered he honorable and re-
sponsibls position of Cormissary Of Sub
sistence to Rev. c. X. Marshall with tie
rank Of Colonel. Dr. Marshall in con.
siderat.on Of his other duties assumed
previous to the tender Of so complimen-
tary position. was compelled to decline
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25
Solder. Clothes.

Those prep s-as Ol,ae. to sealt' tha ss'iers e
Manassas, are requested to lavs them '~egai n
PAuldins hy tom,,E5w week, On o. Nsr'mesrl &c
rrAas,mea,s r'i b mll5 70 forward them imnie.
In LASsIIEa.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

t%It Is said that Secretary Cameron.
tt tu' commaDcsu-ut OF fha haills OF
Bal Ell i'm I.9r-d the Asa Pennsylvania
regiment 70 strike Co their hones. and
they III 49,, tas rats o. sea nilss an
houf.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

n1~ Since the death Of col. LsEr,
CuAELEs L Bcck. ESQ. Of NIck,burs has
taken the field a. candidate Ter Congress
in the 4th Congressional District, ia op-
position to Mr.. II. c. Chambers.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

SUsAS Avp NoLAsSEs This useful and
staple pToiuc. OF our sister state. Lou
slams, is transported d-.ly 10 Richmond
Tor supplies TO the amy.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

eEThe trisl Of. the crew OF the rriys.
teer Savannah. now confined in New YORK.
on the charge Of piracy, was SET for the
eth day OF this month. We arc vet tsay.
the Wilmington J5,ra1i) without ans def.
mite information in regard to the cour-
which the Lincolnits authorities may have
deemed proper to pursue. In duo time.
however should these men be hung Ger
tain parties now in Cisde Pjnckney vii.
De officially notified OF the fact in very
unpleasan. manner, g. their own fate vl
hang upon thai Of the citizens OF Charlie.
ton taken in the Savannah, snd held Of
The charge 0, piracy. as above stated
President Davis will 'certainly retaliatt
by hanging an equal number ct Fedora
prisoners in full view OF .he Jlockadin.
squadron and Of the people Of tie city o
Charleston The selection Of the inl,yid
uas to suffer being usually, in such case
made b. lot. We hope tina. the targ,Jk
alternative mly not be Necessary, bu.
should it become 50, We trus, that th,
honorable Els may he sent along to take
. Ma nhanr.1 trffb tt,, 49,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

SatPugNr OF ora PerovERs.-On the
10th all our prisoners in For. P.ckens, eN-
eept Lieutenant Calvin S1yre, were en-
barked on an enemy vessel, which SAIL
cd with them for an unknown desuna'
fior
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

- Thirty thousand pounds of bread
were shipped from one bakery ia Meme
pbis on the 2Sgh ult- for .hs army s.
Columbus, Ky.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25
F -. 4,ra C-s-.1-
WAC Can Beat It?

NJ little son, R AILEY H5w4sD, e nine
years old, weighs so Us, and be pi-k d
out, on the 2d inst, "a Us Of cotton
Beat il if you can.
P. A..UOWARD.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

UEAvY OaoSANcf.-An eightinch rilsd
columtHad Of English make, Was placed
on a freight train az the Fredericksburg.
depot yesterday morning says tha Rel.
mond Dap1.eb Of the 18th, 10 be Dr.u~
ported to o point where such an imgls-
mers may be used for a good purpose
Fais is one Of the guns which recently or
rived a. a Southern port Us steamer iron.
tho other side Of the Atlantic.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

81 Ex.Gov. F0oTE IS a candidate .og
Congress in the 5th Tennessee D striet--
We should be glad to see him elected for
We need the bes. talent Of The country
in our eoansels, and notwithstanding the
reeollectious Of past contests, and the
snimo.i,ies and preiudices to which they
gave rise, no one can deny Gen. FooTE
eminent talent, or question now n's s'I-
eere devotion to the Southern cause.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

co. Two Of the Orleans Dukes, grand
sons of Louis PHILIPPE, have entered ihs
service Of Lincoln, rs aids Of Gen. Nc
C.ellan. IL Is Citing that family which
vas kicked oJt Of Frnce for its irto.eg-
able oppression Of the people, should igh,
FOR the American tyranI There is ma.
tlral sympathy between despots, espeois,-
ly Of the baser sort. Along with thes
royal aids, We ara informed tha, a swarm
Of ex officers from Europe. are ab0u, to
enter Lincoln's service. Htving been EN-.
gagged in crushing out the liberties Of the
European people, they arc considered e.
tools to undertake similar task in this
country.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

Briradier General Longs.rect, O. the
army on the Potomac, has been promossa
70 the raaks o. Major General
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25
CALHOUN INSTITUTE,
FOR LADIES
Ls-i.ea f. S<g Rpis.l

FACULTY..
~ n :. RqtN0rXTER 4. " Presit-rt.
.il' Z Z . 4 Kiss, Agtlor o. tE3 iastf5soH
g. 'tegc
eras FEaRATE ANGELO NoRIZTo. [. J.
TT rs- l-.- ersifv a. Trru]
'--t rllSEPa4 GFPtsA p A n lfr~un he 40
F~r Hf F5-a a--s - Villa
IS Y P F9iSDEITER.
4r>. g y FudADkAIEk.
l.taIs-r. RI
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

- Sc slFeriss ment Of Prof L KILLERS Hrg
s4'ai9r ana Liquid H-.r Igs, ID -ao,Lef o.
s-V
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25
MISSISSIPPI COLLECK
CLINTON, HIM. COUNTY, Krs

Ne.,A9E2 & s7ts-t,. = tss yssr jass slcs''
Eeve7ta c,'sgs yssr vi eounsr.s "
~ barber t1tl unar7u d frrss tie P1psfdszi
l--e CNNER, ClzlsR. hisEsapYs"
esHasz, 49, ~ lses ~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

.-rs lf1r crAg--,
7--~-s-H.
, 1861-01-04
Pacific Repnblic.

In view Of the troubled state Of affairs
east Of the Rocky Mountains, we may be
called upon, before long, for an expression
Of our opinion, as a civil body. in reference
to the future policy of the Psclfc Coast.
There is nothing TO prevent our consulting
together wisely and calmly, although some
what divided in sentiment, in reference to
the vcxed question that is making our conn
try tremble. We are so remote from the
sectional hostilites; so free from domestic
disturbance, that we can speak Of it more
| in sorrow than in anger.
1t will not be necessary for us to become
involved practically in the slavery issue,
while at the same time we may renew our
prOtestatiOns Of loyalty q, the Union, and
express our devotion, SO far as our feeble
voices can be heard, to the preservation Of
the Constitution.
That there will be two republics before
April is the grave opinion of a large class
Of thiuking men, even in the North. The
cotton States would doubtless voluntarily
abandon all their territorial interests for.
ever, aPd the choice between the remaining
confederacy Of border and conservative
slave States, united with the North, and a
Pacific Republic, would have to be deter
mined upon. In no possible event, so long
us we can attach ourselves to the confeder-
acy, and receive its fostering care, should
we desire any separate and independent or.
ganization. This sentiment appears to be
universal among our people, aud no encour-
agemeat would be received from Washing
ton Territory for the scheme of au imme-
diate Pacific Republic, that appears to be
ngitated in such prccipitate haste by few
restless spirits in California. The great
object Of oil governments should be protec.
ton 10 life and property; this vital princi
pie would not be well preserved by a Pa
cifc republic The natural boundaries Of
the country to be occupied, lengtbens our
settlements into long line, rendering it
very difficult Of defence. California, Ore
gon and Washington are bounded by a
lengthy sea-coast on the west, that would
be at the mercy of single ship of war,
while communication, being forced through
the interior over bad roads and among thin
settlements, would be painfully and imprac.
ticably slow for purposes of mutual defense.
The taxes, falling upon only half million
people, would be ruinous. Sufficient unto
the day is the evil thereof" All conjee-
tures on the subject necessarily are crude,
but we must protest against tho agitation
Of Pacific republic. No matter what
sectional troubles exist in the States, we
have nothing to complain, either Of wrong
or oppression.
, 1861-01-04

HS- The latest news from China is very
interesting. The allies we're within four
miles Of the Imperial Capital, the city Of
Pekin, and were not unwilling to entertain
overtures from the enemy. The Chinese
were much alarmed at the critical state of
affairs, aud appeared anxious to make q
treaty of peace. The French and English
are quarreling bitterly, although Joined In
alliance. The English charge that the
French have been intent only on gaining
foothOld in China, also, that they have not
furnished their complement of men, nor
rendered what Kossulh used to call ina
terial assistance"
, 1861-01-04

lSDIAS RUNORs.-SeVeral painful and
exciting rumOrs were current this week, re-
lative 10 Indian Disturbances on the PuyaI-
luP and White river. Happily they have
proven false. We think, however, that
there is considerable disafTection among
some Of the tribes on the Sound, especially
the Indians on the Skokomish. They say
most positively that they will not 90 upon
the reservation at the mouth Of the Sko-
kOnish, on Hoods Canal, alleging as ex.
cuses that the land is too wet to raise DO.
tatOes, and that there is a scarcity of Gre.
wood.
We are inclined to think that the excit-
ing agitation among the Indians east Of
the mountains may have extended here.
While il is foolish to sound any alarm, it
Is but lhe part Of prudence to watch the
movements Of the natives closely, and note
carefully their current opinions and senti-
ments as expressed in their communications
with each other. In that way we NAV
discover whether the recent outrage on
the SnOhOmish by Phames, the murderer
has sympathy with any considerable por.
ton Of the Indians.
, 1861-01-04

p9- The communication in our columns
last week signed "INo," was merely an ex.
preston of individual opinion. We do not
necessarily endorse the views Of cores
pondent because we admit them to hear.
ing. On the contrary, we are willing to
hear oil sides of all questions and our col
umns are open for that purpose, provided
the suIject-mattcr be proper and not toe
long. Our opinions are made known edi.
torially.
, 1861-01-04

LYCEUM AND LIBRARY AssocIArIox.-The
members Of this Society are pushing the
Organization forward with creditable zeal,
having enlisted many Of our best citizens
as members, and received, by donation,
several valuable books intended fer the
Library. The society is divided into two
departments; the frst and principal one is
the library department, the object of which
is 10 secure a good public library. As be-
fore remarked by us, this certainlyis very
important and patriotic undertaking, and
if successfully carried out will be of great
credit to the place. No town, city, or vii
lage should be without o general library,
free of access 10 any one for a mere nomi-
nal sum, as we believe this is; the impor-
tance and benefit Of which every one will
readily admit.
The Lyceum department, we presume, is
more temporary, though this is also very
necessary thing, intended only to assist the
object Of the first department, though we
are pleased to see several Of our citizens en-
listed in this branch Of the association,
also, and shall expect to witness, during the
winter, many spirited and interesting de.
bates and orations, judging from the char.
aeter OF its members. However, some Of
our citizens were disappointed on the last
evening of its meeting, in consequence oil
the failure to discuss the Capital oues.
lion," as announced. We know not exact
ly what induced the disputants selected for
the occasion to "back out" but presume it
was for the best as we thought the ques
tion was not entirely q suitable one Just Of
this particular crisis in our political affairs
Another question for debate (relative "a
granting divorces) has been substituted for
the Capital question, /" aud the debate is tC
come of next Friday evening. We have
the assurance Of those interested in the dis
cussion, that there will be no failure OIL
this occasion.
This evening, Prof. Lippincott, Principa
Of the Puget Sound Institute, is to deliver
a lecture before the society, in the Metho
dist Church, at 81 o'clock. Subject
The March Of Mind" The citizens gen
orally are invited to attend.
, 1861-01-04
Secession.

Il would seem that the experiment Of
our North American Republic had failed.
Meu who have witnessed its birth live to
sec It's destruction. The union Of States,
begotien in a spirit Of brotherly love and
mutual dependence, carefully moulded from
the experience Of all time by the wisesi
and purest Of statesmen, promised to
stand as lighthouse for the world, while
the principles Of government. purified by
their terrible baptism Of blood, like 6ne
steel, tempered BY Gre, gave hope to the
Universe.
Strange the spectaclel sad the sight!
A ship with richest freight going down be-
meath q clear sky in calm sea, water
logged. In unparalleled prosperity the
States have not remembered their sacred
obligations to the cause Of humanity, and
to each other. Had we been knit more
strongly together by occasional great mis-
fortune, We would not have stood as we
stand before tho world to-day-Rationless.
Our latest advices from the States, con.
frmed by the observations Of gentlemen in
the private walks Of life, remove all doubts
as to the certainty Of secession. The
''Storm In the South that darkens the day,
rugcs more violently than ever among the
masses, while the secession States, 10 their
legislative capacities, are in on abnormal
process Of secession, indicating 4 stern re-
sOlEe to stlnd or fall shoulder to shoulder,
By their aFoWed determination never to
submit TO tho administration Of Mr.. Lin
coin, President, they say, forced upon
them by mere mob Of numbers without a
single electoral vote from the South.
A very few Union men are found here
and there, deprecating bot haste and bat
Ting for the preservation Of our institutions,
bot the passions and prejudices Of an over
Whelming majority, inaamed to white
heat refuse TO listen to their voices Of rea-
son South Carolina, cha6ng with impa-
tienee, waves the palmetto Gag above her
head, calling loudly for the other cotton
States to pot on iheii coats of mail.