davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13
Especial dispatch - the N. 7. HsFald-l
The shssge q Poltey Accounted ooss.sAo
late Elecetooo, y vstDD Tariff sA6 the
Nerehveseorn Abol sionises,

WAT Has sAUsss 10 CESAR cesssrles.
49, 4- III J.
WAssIseros, April Z.
Afess casvassing this city, and con-
versing with number Of persons-as
everybody 10 nov talking about the
present threatening aspect Of affair."
have asessta'ned the following points,
which are the controlling ones With the
administration with reference to it. sud-
den change Of policy. The belligerenl
attitude 20 Unexpectedly assumed, aud
the indomitable secrecy maintained With
regard TO the movements Of troops, have
led TO oil sorts Of speculation in the bar
rooms and club rooms Of the Capital,
but the knowing ones have cone to the
conclusion that TIE reason for these sud-
den movements are
First. The result OF the municipal cleo
lion in St. Louis, Cincinnati, and other
parts of the West and in New York !;
AID the loss Of two Congressman IL
Connecticut, and two in Rhode leland.
Second. The efforts of some of the
Western politicians to infuse backbone
into Lincoln, so - to satisfy the North
west that the government 10 determined
to secure II them forever the free nayi-
cation Of the Mississippi, which they
are afraid OF losing.
Third. The fear Of their being com.
PEELED to repeal the Morrill, tariff in con-
sequence Of the importation of foreign
goods being made through the South
under the low tariff of the Southern
Coufederacy, and the consequent loss TO
the party Of New England and Penosyl-
vania in the total annihilation of the
principle Of protection.
These are the propulsivs forces that
are driving the Lincoln administration
| to Fort Pickens and the devil.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13

Coueas. The sudden changes of our climate
are sources Of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL and A.
raxArIc AFFECTIONS. Expseienes having proved
that simple remedies often act speedily and GER
tsinly when taken il the early stages q the dis
ease, recourse should ct once be had to Byossn's
Bronchial zroekss." q Lossnges, let the Cold,
Cough or Irritation Of the Throat ~ ever - digit
a. BY this prscaution moro serious stack nay
be eGectually vsrdsd:o6. PUBLIc SssAEERs and
SixoERs will ind them sGeclual for clearing and
Strengthening the voice. See advertisement.
nov37 -d&w6m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13
CEOIHIlVG.

Tne NEW yo98 LGooe
r. Is SAID. Has 4 CIRCULATION 0y
i 1oo,Oeo sspiss, bit ~ ebe1letloo = otte1
seqPasst With Tie sissalasloa 4 QnnAe Ras-
uSaje1ndby
0A1Is R10424Ks
Al his sstablishnent - Dsady street, eppssite
The Post OAss.
IL. sev receiving he largest ~ ness go.
plsts assostnsatol.
Cloths, Cassineres and vestings,
liver oGered In this market Antisipoting slaseo
tsade The HAl1, have laid q n unoGUally hosvy
ssssk, saA tAs goods MUST BIZ SOLD.
NJ gods asssn
THIS FALLS STYLES,
Fresh froa the nsuufsstuFoss and importer.
shah sostinss = kssp - band large sasostDsat
Of fresh
REA0Y-MADE HIN0,
For Men, Youths and Boys, Of my o.. na.ufast-
m which will b cold Ct
Ia = ter - "a = -.
Ishall eontinus 70 nanufaetuzs ~ eva Cloth
e thereby giving .
DBTTD1 0A1llDU3
Fer the same noasy than any. Casters made goods.
Everything In the
Farnishing Department
Can bs found.
Shirts Of al dooog1peaono.
Undee Oloshlng In endless vasioey.
Stocks,
ftoo,
Handkerchief,
0oc1D,
suspsnasrs. -. -,
Also, > large and splendid assortnsat Of
o006V0s 0HAVVIa0,
The largest and best ever offered in this naskst
trust the public will cell il and sxaniae ny
stock before they make any inv sstmsnts. fog ] a9
very sure cas satisfy them both in price aad
quality Of goods. SAMUEL PERRY,
Brady street, opposite Post O1es.
sug1l-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13
THE LIE CLAIRE HOUSE!


I'M THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY THIS
~ wsll.kncvn 1otsl WAS opened for the r.
csption Of guests. The house hes been tho, oueh-
y cleaned painted. parsred And furnished. A
new kitchen, laundry, ETC.,, have been built, end
in short the hosss 10 row in bsttsr coalition than
ever before.
The subscriber, Gillett, formerly Of the Scot,
House, and Jonn b. Dart, Of Chicago, have taken
long lease Of the premises, and viii offer supe.
rior induceneuts for the seconmodation Of the
travelling pablis.
OssS Hundred Dizzy D0aS dsre
caa b aeeommodsted. Families desiring suits Of
rosns. with psivilsgs Of furnishing the zane. ere
invited 70 call aad select their apartments with
cut delay.
- 4 good stable connected with the House
GlLLRTT 1 DART.
jan17.AAwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13

Aseassss Isvs0i11. leva. sj.asqp4Is IS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13

Having purchased q Jacob n. Eldridge his
Interest in the arm Of Eldridgs + Williams,
would respectfully return thanks for the generous
patronage hsretofors received. and hope, BY strict
attention 70 the wants Of customer, and nv de-
sire To please, to merits sontinuanee Of the same.
March 70, 1861.
mohl6-d4WN] Az WILLIAMS,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13

Gall an a see Wh 01aa
apss-d4wtf
DSssolesttoss Of c. ParesersAlp.
TBR CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between the underlined undsr The
name and style Of
ElDnlDGE & WILLIAMS
expired the 18th inst By Limitation /. the asti-
eles o. Co-pa!taer.hip. The business viii here
after be conducted byj
A. r. WILLIAMS,
.hc succeeds TO The asssts Of aid I'm and assumes
All accounts due the Arm are to be peid to A.
,. WiaS.0a, who alaas il aathssiasl 70 sstals the
mme.
Davenport, March l6, 1851.
i'm. ELDRIDGE.
a. WILLIAMS.
Having psacsai9y ssesded" from The Asm Of
Eldndgs williams. and the mercantile pussuits
general, lsssisg plenty Of
SUPPLIES & AMMUNITION
| to fight The battle 70 victory, return thspts
70 our patrons for the liberal trade they have
given rs IN the past, and hops for contin.
1ence Of the sane 70 ny successor, Nr. 4. F.
Williams.
Davenport, March Is, 1851.
i'm. ELDRID0E.
Having purchased u Jacob n. Eldridge his
| interest in the arm Of Eldridge Williams,
would respectfully return thanks for the generous
patronage heretofore received, and hope, BY strict
attention 70 the wants Of customers, and my de-
sire 70 please to merit sontinuanee Of the same.
March IS, 1861.
mch16-dAwu1 Az. WILLIAMS.
u H - q Q Q . =
AT COST!
IIIAvJNG PURCHASED OF A. ". BAILEY
i L his stock ( DRY Goods, " shall frsa I'D
after this date offer the Mns
AT COsTs
| Those IL wait Of anything in the Dry 0ssds
line viii please give u . call, = many goods viii
b sold ct
LEss THAN COST PRIOE.
D.P. WHITE,
dsel.tfl Opposite Geek Sargsat's neak.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
70 ALL wHo WISE 70 runcaAss
CARPETS AND FURNITURE /!
GOULD
(1oRM8ILY GOULD 01ms)
LAS MOVED TO NcNEIL'S BLOCK, COR
Ii nsr Of Second and Perry strsets. Al bat
one room in two stores will b occupied for
CARPETS AND FURNITURE.
To ~ present immense stock, IN now making
large additions Of
Cloth CARPETS 1 Furniture,
end purchaser will Ind Il the
q n - ~ - ID = 70 =
# this Western Void fer saything in tAaa lins.
Evsything IN The Wy Of CARPETS evsgythina
in the line Of FURNITURE. Call sad -.
- Rsnenbw The place, eospsr of0seoad and
Perry stsssts, formally oesspisd ~ Mcneil.
| DANIEL GOULD,
MID DO6S!.
PROCLAMATION OF MAYOR
CAty or D0v0n12o1t.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN so.
i licited BY the business men 70 publish d.
rectory for the Cities VI Davenport, Rock Island
have the Book ready fos delivery sbsst the 18th
OF June next and tren his experience in the busi.
ness, feels safe in vsomising TO furnish more COM
pete and reliable Directory than heretofore issued
for these Cities.
The work will contains complete list Of Ill the
business and professional men, Clerks, Sslesuen,
Book Keepers, House Keepers, Niliners, Dress
Makers, Seamstresses, etc., residing o. doing bust
ness in the City Of Davenport, kssk Island or
Moline. Also skstchss Of I'll The Churches,
Soh0uls Public Institutions and Societies, and .
general portrait Of the business Of tho Cities It
will be printed on 6ns, white paper, and bound in
good style. None but carssul and competent can-
vsssers will be employed, and toe business mon
may, with safety, rely o. the correctness Of this
work.
1t would b supsrlucus to mention here the
benefits Of City directory 70 Aourishin3 and rap
idly growing Cities like these o. the advantages
Of advertising in work Of this char cter, vne'e
the card Of the business 10 continually in the
most public pisces where Il mssts ths notice Of
oil classes, bat it 10 hoped that this will b ap-
p:scistsd BY tss business men and their valuable
patronage exthndsd
TERMS OF AvRRTISING:
One Page. $3.50
One-nalt Fage..... ............ wv
Ons-fourth Page. 500
Price Of the Book to subscribers, $3.50; TO nom
subscribers, 500.
A. D. BRIGHAM,
O@cs, No. IS, Perry street, With iUss, LANE !
Co.
April 8, 1851. spro
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rHk d1oslsa Yltss o. llJE =. H..
rssAsssd elssslsA Z Silpssss 49, - tsiaiag
IN sAe.ss1psa ~ enyssssa i3takse - s.s.
AGsssiea6Ipi he M sssgtneh - or Organs
concerned in digsstiea - ths nest frsqusat.
They aatssally naks he ssgsssr assvoss, issita-
bic and eeoplaisisg, 81 relatives asd friends
srs fesssd 70 70 beas ~ bsust - tAsis i-hsnor.
he ~ efHosssetsrs Cslsbsaasd Stomach Bitter,
viii provs n sAcieat rsnaay f@ this svii. Il
viii not osly strsagthsn tAs whsls physical Or
easinsies. bat sssirsiy suss - mast ehstisaes
cases Of isdigsstiea, dianhoa, dyssatasy sad
liver senplaiak The e'st physisiaas in tie
cssntsy ass loud In their psass ofths psspasation.
Asoshsr reeonnsadatios Of ths Bittsrs 10 that
it IL . paatabls 70 the TASTE that It nay b used
even y beverage. Sold ~ ~ drussisss.
~ahaa-AAvln
..sr1TCn srur0al srBTCn ~
Who Of NJ has not Rad Hoods waiting " Song Of
the Shirt" vhersia - The depicted the soerovs,
trials and troubles Of The poes ssamstssss never
other sosg perhaps With sseh bssuiy Of vsrsioe,
such tsuthfslssss Of expsessioa, hes given ~ :
knowledge Of the voc Of wo man" But Hood
suggested no remedy for this tsdioassss Of vo-
man's work he lived in day whsn the appli-
ancos Of Art had 4 been brought 70 bsar Tor the
relief Of her weary fsgss. She va used to toll
ing, dsudeing thsn-sow hss life Il ehssrsd spd
made pleasant By the eoniset issidsst 70 freedom
from task ard tedium her tired fingers no longer
stitch, stitch, stitch long into the night vhe.
tired natures sweet rsstosrs. balmy Sleep should
close her heavy eyes in rest. invocation has been
her helper, and she hes now pleasure in the
sticking, wherein before ahe found her greatest
ovsrtask, and 70 no one more il she indebted than
to the Inventors Of that excellent Sewing Machine
manufactured BY LADD, wnsrss / Co., Boston.
--Homs Journal mch22 DAWN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13

n. B.-With sash psskage Of 100 boxes " pre-
sent the purchaser loo Certificates. one Of which
y guaranteed TO contsin an order tos . FINE
WATCH, o. By erdssing 30 boxes il oss peskage
yo~F ass sUrs 70 receive 50 Ger Asatss containing
On order for splendid SILVER WATCH, beside
large sunbsS # other very vsluabls articles.
One Csrei10ate sent gratis, upos application Of
any person dssirng 70 act - agent, which my en-
bic him TO procure valuspls sStiels upos the pay
ment Of 81.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13
SUPPLIES { AMMUNITION

to fight he battle 70 victory, l return thspks
TO our patrons for the liberal trade they have
given rs in the past, and hope for . contin.
uancs Of the same TO ny successor, Mr.. 4. F.
Willians.
Davenport, March Ia, 1851.
in. ELDRID0I.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13

Having "psacsab!y ssesded" from The Asm Of
kIdndgs Williams. and the mercantile pussuits
general, lsssisg plenty Of
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13

wouio otl0g you 10 terms;" or, "BshOld
how ve have proved the Righteousness
Of our cause r.
Let It 30 cry out. 1t is but the CRY Of
the demon of disuai0n, "a be lies with
ing on the rack which will soon stretch
him out corpse. Let the disappoipt-
ed partisans Of the North cry out against
the weakness Of the Admioistra alton. y
'the cowsrdice Of the Government" 1.-THE
unnecessary compliance with the de-
mands Of rebels" and 90 on. Let them
cry out; it 10 but another vail from the
hydrs-headed monster Of disuuiou. Who
il yielding up bic venomed existence
under the irrepressibls weight Of the
gigantic advances Of peace.
When the partisans Of al parties have,
10 their hossest nisxaderssa,.dings, ex-
haustcd their vail Of DISAPPOINTMENT.
then will BE- heard rising, With a. ire
sistible sound Of awfnl beauty, the great
welcoming cry OF . disentbralled and
rejoicing people. The uation will then
make itself heard with such voice that
the well merited scorn Of the old world
Will cease to point ct DOR national ds-
sent'ons - it sees m, under the influence
OF patriotic and honest administration,
returning bto0dless from . war Of words
% uphold, With renewsd love and unity,
tine cenm. nfai,h / our common ooantsy
1Aee Z ~ policy Of tks present a.
nesnessreeeos, AID that sscA d policy
w. ls1d to sxch resuls, l. ~ 1elisf
H ~ Hsesses Of onr cosnsyyusea. God
bless every executive action which tends
to Psoss % ths people tAas ssch ID the
otjsSt md ain u ~ 0overnment M
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13
Plan Of Sixth Grand Distribution.

Hon.sr VALUE o. ARTIcL10 100 DoLLAns, LOVES
1DO9LAns.
Certificates stating what ~ will sell each pssson
for dollar ere placed In sealed Envelopes with
. Decimal arssngs0snt, - that In sach hundsed
Cogti6ooto0 tssoTo y one for
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13
Resignation of Scott.

The renowned General Scout, who until the
battle Of Manassas was regarded as ono Of the
first Generals Of the age, has rendered his res
ignation to the Lincoln Cabinet. He had al
ready been virtually superseded. He says his
resignation is rendered in consequence of bod.
lily infrmities, which compels him to take the
step. He adds, ''it is with regret that I with,
draw myself in these momentous times from
the orders Of the President, who has treated
me with much distinguished kindness and cour.
tesy, whom know from much personal inter.
course to be patriotic without sectional parti
alites or prejudices
The Cabinet accepted his resignation, allow
ing his pay ~ a retired officer. Lincoln com
plimented him on his long services and deyo
,don to the Flag. Mcclellan assumes com.
,mand OF the army. The reported resignation
OF several members Of Lincoln's Cabinet has
not been confirmed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13
The Governors Message.

The annual Message Of his Excellency, Gov.
Pickens, was submitted to the Legislature at
che Extra Session. and has been published in
the City papers. It is an able and important
State paper, and we regret that we have not
space TO publish il in full this week. We pre-.
sent below, however, from the South Carroll.
rian, an Ineligible synopss of its most promi.
nent features
After describing the organization of our
troops since The commencement of the war, he
recommends a new military organization
throughout the State, and two new regiments
OF Infantry, four cavalry comp anies and two
light artillery companies, and that the officers
be appointed by the Legislature or the Cover,
nor with the consent of the Senate.
He advises that the State pay the war taI to
the Confederate Government and raise one.
half by taxation, the other half by the issue OF
bonds or stocks. This is a Measure of relief TO
our people worthy of the consideration Of the
Legislature.
He gives the expenditures Of the Treasury
Department as $l.ss9.s7l. 1T, Of which 1856.
TIA, have been paid by the Confederate Gov,
ernment--the balance he has reason % believe
will be paid when the Government shall be
relieved from the present great pressure.
Governor Pickens recommends that the Off .
ess ct Treasurer Of the Upper and Lower Di.
vision be united, which we have no doubt will
ere long be adopted, to simplify the accounts
Of the State.
His recommendation Of change in the sys.
TEN OF taxation Is very important, and he very
Judiciously observes that "the true system is
70 raise as little as possible from active produc-
tive labor" but to "impose taxes upon accumu.
lated capital and evidences Of luxury"
He Ailudss to our State initiating the rsIs
lance tp the LINCOLN Government alone, and
the necessary heavy expenditures thus ncurr.
ed, and thinks oil those expenses should bo re-.
imbarsed by the Confederate Government.
Hepays aproper tribute 10 the worth of the
South Carolina College and Military Academies,
and recommends the union of the two latter
and their removal TO Sullivans Island. He
suggests that Fort Moul,rie may be retroceded
to the State, and the academy there located
with advantage.
he suggests that citizens residing abroad
should DO recalled alludes to the loyalty of
the free negros In our midst, and :ecomme ends
The remnant Of tho Cstswbas TO the States
care,
Tho establishment Of private hospitals in
Virginia is cotauended, bat no doubts the pro
priety OF State establishments there. lie rec.
ominsnds continued relief to the banks in rels.
ZION 70 the suspension Of the laws regarding
specie psyments. stay law to the property
Of soldiers on duty is brought to the attention
Of tho Legislature.
The Governor gives an interesting history
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13
The War Upon our Coast.

On another column will be seen the latest in.
telligence received up to the time OF our 60
ing to press, OF the attacks upon the coast OF
this State by the powerful Federal feet sent
around to devastate our homes and plunder VI
OF our property. The question as to what
point the feet Is intended to attack Is now
settled-South Carolina, and perhaps Geor.
gia, is TO be the theatre Of its operations I:
but South Carolina, the ''head and front of the
rebellion" Is especially to be wiped OUT
They have succeeded in their first attack upon
our soil, but this success we believe is but tenn.
porsry; if the proper energies are exerted,
the enemy can and will be driven from our
soil. Prompt and vigorous measures should, and
no doubt will speedily be taken to have the re.
serve force Of the State organized, and the
whole put on war footing.
Our community for tho last several days has
been the theatre Of extraordinary anxiety. .caus,
ed not only by our sympathy for the cause at
Port Royal, but also by concern for the vel,
fare OF our relations in the army at that DO int.
IL is known that there are two companies from
this District In Col Dunovanfs regiment
This Regiment had been at Port Royal for abou,
two weeks previous to the bsttle--a part of Il
was at Hilton Head under Maj. Jones the re,
mainder, In which was the Lancaster Hornets,
were at Bay Point, under Col Dunovant and
Lieut.. CO.. Barnes. Telegraphic accounts re-,
ssived by way Of Camden, represented this
Regiment and Col. DeSsussure's as being bad,
ly cut up but later accounts do not coafrm
this statement they repreaGnt that both OF
these Regiments had made their escape from
the perilous position which they occupied after
the enemy had passed our batteries We trust
that the latter accoun, which comes well &C.
credited, is correct. We await further intelli,
gence, however, with much anxiety.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13

A special Message was received from the
Governor on Wednesday, urging the Legisa.
ture not to adjourn until they had provided for
the rcplenishng Of the State Treasury, which
was completely exhausted, and for the thorough
reorganization of the State Militia. Subse-
qucntly, resolution was passed, requesting
the Banks to advance to the State three hun,
dred thousand dollars, subject to the drafts OF
the Governor. Also resolution empowering
the Governor to call for companies of Volun.
| teers in case Of invasion. The following,
among other business laid over for con
sideraton at the regular Session
Resoiued, That a member Of this House docs
not vacate his seat by accepting or exercising
an office, with or without pay, in any body of
volunteers for the military service OF the State
or the Confederate States, not being a part of
the regular army OF the Confederate officers
ReSoired, That it be referred to the Commit
tee on Judiciary, to report bill to suspend
the collection of debts. and portion of tho
statutes OF limitation, during the continu ance
of the war aud for six months thereafter.
Mr. Buist gave notice of a bill to prevent
the collection of debts by process of law, du.
ring the present war and for certain time
thereafter.
Mr. Pope offered the following resolutions ::
R,solped, That 81 ,OOO, 900 be raised by taxes
ut the extra session of the Legislature, for tn c
defence OF the State, and said amount to be
raised at es early day as possible.
Resoired, That it he referred to the Commit
tee on Ways aud Means, to devise the means
for raising and collecting the said amount.
Rcsoircd, That the present time, when the
burdens upon the people by taxation and 9TH
erwse are made heavy, in protecting their
homes and their liberties, just aud equal sys.
! TEN Of -axation. whereby these burdens may
be cgualized recomn ends itself TO the General
! Assembly.
RcsoIUed, That for this end, the taxation on
| land shall be as to the actual assessed value OF
| the said lands, and not according to the present
! arbitrary system Of classification.
ReSoived That il be referred to the Commit
| tee on Ways aud Means, to devise the method
of such assessment and to impose the taxes
! according to such assessment.
| Mr.. Pope alsD offered the following resolu-
ton, which was referred to the Committee on
Military
Resolved That the militia Of this State, when
| called into active service, shall be furnished by
public authority with suitable clothing and per.
| sonal equipments, or in lieu thereof, shall re
ceive commutation in money for the same.
| Resoired, That it be referred to the Commit.
! tee on Military, to devise the means Of such
provisions, and also to report what amount of
commutaton shall be allowed, in view Of such
| service.
The Legislature adjourned to meet in regu.
| lar Session on the 25th instant.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13
[coMNuNicArKp.l
The Day to be Observed.

10 compliance with the call Of our Pres.
ident the people of Lancaster will NEE, in
their respective places Of worship on Fri.
day next, Mt the usual hours of divine ser.
vice. All business will be suspended and
the day will be devoted to fasting and
prayer. 1t is day for general suppIication n
for special objects. We should acknowl.
edge our sins, for we have been guilty of
them. Let the nation be agreed in asking
for the success Of our arms until honorable
peace and undsputed independence is awar'
ded us.
In the village there will be a union prayer
meeting held in the Methodist Church at
sunrise, where divine service may also be ey-
pected at II A. NJ, and at night
Persons in the neighborbood Of Salem,
Sunshine aud Camp Crock will meet for
appropriate services at II A. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13

OF the origin and progress Of eur difficulties
with the United States Government, tho taking
OF Forts Aoultrie, Pinckney and Sumter, and
for the first time gives the facts of the visits
oil Caleb Gushing, and Fox, Lamon, Chew and
Talbot, emissaries of President Lincoln. He
ailudes to the characteristic differences in the
relations of the people of the North and those
oil the South as to labor and capital, and de.
duces valuable practical results to our more ia,
vored organization Of our social fabric aud the
South. lie is hopeful Of our institutions, and
confident OF final success and triumph of our
Government.