davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
What the Programme Is.

The following account Of the dismissal Of Maj.
Key from the service, we copy from the New
York Times
Mai. Key, who is brother to Col. Key, Of Gen
McClellan's Staff was attached to Zen Halleck'
Staff on Gen. McClellan's Recommendation.
Some few days after the battle Of Antietam, an
officer asked Maj. Key, as one likely to be well
informed, what vas " the reason Of our armys
neglecting the military axiom which says that
beaten, crippled or rereatng enemy is always to
be pursued
TO this Mai. Key responded, that " the imme-
date destruction Of the rebel army was not the
programme" 1t would be better, he said,
10 iet the war linger on indecisiyey until the end
of Mr.. Lincoln's term, when it could be settled
on compromise which would save slavery
The officer to whom these reuarls were made,
paid no particular attention to them, such utter
ances beng unfortunately too familiar N certain
circles of the armyi but IN the course OF casual
conversation with a member OF uc CaDnet-Sec-
reary Chase, il is sd d-he mer oned tie pro-
pramme" as one Of interest, Considering the au'
hority on which it had been pr forth.
The natter with commeuable promptness
was immediately laid by the CABINET officer before
tie President, Who une dia5sF -eeured tho @iice
whe had repeated Major Key conversation to o'
sent for.
As,oniohed at the serious turn things wer'
taking. the officer appeared, and on being cross
examined, though reluctant to inure Major Key
WAS Obliged to give the whole conversation, th'
substance of which was then reduced to writing
BY Mr.. Hay, the Presidents Private Secretary.
Mai Key was then sent for, and appeared be
fore the Presid ect in company with the oiilcer e
whom he had first spoken The minutes OF tn
alleged conversation were ten read to him, an'
he was asked had he been guilty of imputng an.
such motives II Gen. Mcclellan
To this Mai. Key responded, stating that h
had undoubtedly used the language alleged-ait
which he commenced launching out into genera
yindlcaton of the sacrsdness OF the institution c
slavery, and the justifabiIity Of the policy OF in
, action, or any other policy, which had for its OF
ject TO preserve 1t.
"S Sion. Sir" interrupted Mr.. Lincoln, :"
have not sent for you TO discuss with you the a!
s,ract question OF slavery Us sacredness or The r.
verse. But am clearly Of The opinion that II
o6fcer can rear shoulder straps under my con
MISSION. ,cho does mol beiere IN The policy
thinning piciories lchercrer thy afe 10 behad. 10
may 60 DIR you Shal. HeN '0', NV
Notification Of the case was immediately sent
Gen. Haeck, and next morning the ofderappea
ed, giving Major. Key permanent leave OF absent
e from duty and allowing his whole time in Nhlt
j to consider the futiiIy of programmes and Il
= uncertainty of the favor of princes. We lea'
, that efforts are now being m'de TO have HIM rei
stated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

c. r. Wills; lst Corporal C. A. LOOMS 9th
do. Joseph Becotter 9Th do. Abner n. Flint;
Fllcr, 4, B. Hayward.
Prirates-rruman n. Austin, Paschal Bigso-
nette. G. W Battles, G. w, Battles, Ira Bat
ties, samuel Beman, w. II. Brown, j Beau
mont, j. Carter, Geo Cram, Patrick Clukey,
+. Dupius, John Davis, l., B, Evans, u ~
Flanders, + S. Hull, T +. Hall, Geo. R.Ho~e'
A. Hudson, John Hickman, Il. lioelzer, geo
Kendall, D. Kane, \. J Kinney, L. Luce, L b.
Larned D. W. Lewis, WIN. D. Plumley, Solon
Parker, Henry 5, Quimby, Oliver Rood geo.
Richards, James Russell, 7. h. oprague' John
Sullivan, Melvin stowe, Edwin spear, James
Tracy, Ii. ii Titus, T. N. Woods, G. Carmody.
COMPANY X
Sergts. Geo. 0. Ford, Perry Porter : Cor
porals, j. W. Smith, $. Slmonl.
Pripates.-W. II. Day, G. ). Adams, II Al
drich, j. II. Alirich, X Blbb, w B. Bunker
G. d. Bates, w Z. Chase G, Cheney, n. Che
new, &. W. Drown, j. L. DURHAM, 6. W Dun
ton, A. l.. Ford. w. A. Hart, j.. ). Hartwell
W. d. Hudson. H. Hunter. W. Ii. Jewell, W.
r. Leonard, w. Leary, I. McQuade, U. Ii
Parker, w Petrie, p. z. Shores, W Ii. Silsby
r. D. Smith.
The number Of killed and wounded we are
unable to state. We haveal been well treated
thus far. II. ID. SINCLAIR.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

are now under sentence Of death for struggling
while on the march.
Rebel citizens. in vain ANTICIPATION Of the
movements Of the national troos, are sending
all their horses to the rebel army Tor service.
II is definitely ascertaned tina one main body
of the rebels is between Bunker I'LL and Win
chester
All quiet at Sharrsburgh'
1t ia believed that Gen Bragg ia on the way
from Cumberland Gap TO join Gen, Lee.
There are rumors from Cum riaad that the
rebels are still in strong fore near Martins
burgh.
New loRK Oct. 81, The steamer Hays,
from Newbern, has arrived. He Wilmington,
North Carolina, Journal, announces the arrival
of regiments Of negroes to garrison the town
and Notifications during the slekly season.
They have been in camp oil instruction, un-
der white officers three months.
An Apalachaeoa letter reports that naval
expedition sent up the river captured slOop
end so bales Of cotton, but not however without
a fight with rebels on the banks, Several OF
of our men were slightly wounded.
The gunboat Somerset reports having been
fired INTO at Cedar Keys, Florida, and eight men
wounded. The town was subsequently burned
The rebel ram Chalahoochee, partly iron'clad
is said to be about ready for sea
The Times special Washington dispatch
says advices from Fortress Nome indicate thai
the rebels are in force, and continually increas
iag at Petersburgh. They are commanded by
Gen. Longstreet, and are believed to be largely
composed Of veterans from the amy OF Genera
Lee.
Adyices from Bermuda Represent that the in
habtants are excited about Admiral Wilkes
movements. Some Of the journals say that on
cruisers have instituted blockade the island
The English vessels james, Albert and Glad
ialor were brought to lately By order Of ADM
/ raj Wilkes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
NEWS BY MAIL.

FoRrkFss Monroe, Oct. %. A man who says
he was taken prisoner by the rebels several
months ago, and who fioally succeeded in OBJ
tanning his release, furnishes the following &C
connt of the Merrimac No 2
| have been in Richmond for some time.
During my sta, | went on board Menimac No,
2. She is thoroughly and heavily clad with
iron and is in every way n ough customer.
Sue mas been completed for about "a month, and
has made several trips to Fort Darling. She
has as yet but ono gun on board, but the other
guns for her were all ready
W hen left they were about putting the re-
naming guns on board, and they intend to have
them all mounted in about three weeks time
The machinery of Merrimac No. works well
and can easily make eight miles an hour. The
rebels have every confidence 10 her capabilities
and are certain that she will prove u success
/ When the Poop of the North hear that Mer.
rmac NJ. 2ls failure that the rebels declare
her 10 be ., then they may expect her to COME
OUT and do all he damage that she can
Their intentions are to delude and deceive a
much as possible, ST. Us to t,ke us mapping. i
WIS for this reason that rebel officer made tn,
remark that he distractions in the James River
at Fort ring, had al been removed. In
tending evidently to convey the idea that th'
distractions were removed to lei Merrima'
No out.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
Prisoners of the Eighth Vermont.
CAMP PRATT, la, Oct. A


To the Editor of the Daily freeman
To following is the list of prisoners taken at
BAYOU Des Aliemand, Sept. 4th, now remaining
at this camp. which you will please publish lor
the ben, fiji of their relatives and friends
COMPANY I.
Can't +. Hall % Lieutenant, A. d. Sar-
gent Sargeauts. Il. S. Drown, j ii. Lane
Gorporals +. A. Sanford n Ii. Hibbard, ..
Markham, j II. Phelps, |, Barrett. b. f. Bow
man.
Pnroies-L. Amel, G. Barrett, /. Barrett,
Y. W. Chase, W. Carley, h. Dana, IL, Powers,
j. Farnam, j. W, Getchell, &. Holmes, l.
Holmes. W. Jones, K. LeBAuon, l.. Mory, h.
w. Morse. II d. Sinclair, W. Slack, Z, &
Stevens. G. Smith, T. NJ. SIoyton, A. H. Wood
bury, G. f. Wheat, &. i. Wedgowood, A. }
y French, j. McMurphy, D. kiug, ). Corliss
j Howard, l.. Thompson r. ferrin' Va ,
Young, II. W ebster, Il llulchins, and sever
Others that were not residents OF Vermont-5l
Co. |, 4. l.. Saith. Co.. +, j. W. Morse
Co. q, j. Barrett. Co. Il, c. W. Brown. Co
b, Sergeant w. Livingston W. A. Tinker, J
Clair.
COMPANY @.
LIST. lieut. j. w. Green 2nd do. j. b. Mead
lst Sergeant, j NJ. Pike; 2nd do. jaime
Welch Sd do, VIM. F. Farnsworth 4th do
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
Marrle0.

Mthe American House Montpelier OCT; 9s'h, oy NV
McAnn, Mr. Warren G. Nye Of Norlhheld, aud Mrs.
Nancy Wheaton OF Barre. MI,
Al the Methodist Parsonage in Montpelier, Mr. Edward
Rove, and Miss Margret Nc JermOt. both ct Northheld
In Nontpelier Oct. 9ls:, by Rev. H, Scott, MI Isaac
W Lnhed and Miss Ellen A. Howard both OF hrainttee'
In Peacham, Oct. 10th, by ev. !. ieBaroni hr ALVIN
~ strwart Of Barton, and Miss Mary b Dursan Oh
Peacham, a., -.
In Rochester, Oct sth by Rev. A. sherburn Mr. John
g Alien Of Ptsiield to Miss Lizzie L. Parker OF Hub
birltou, Muss.
I, paipeeld, at the Painheld House, Oct nh, by
pcy 4 uitcbco,R Mr.. Henry z. Gliddvn OF Hardwios
and Mss Marx \ Noodry OF Noodhay :,
In Northn Ia, Ocl. 2lst by Rev. H. TiHo'son, MT
Cic,.n and Hiss Angelina A. Wctherbse, OF Northheid
un Monday Oct II h. at the residence OF The hri 'e
father. by a. C. Fiske ESQ, Oscar SCARE w. ~, o
~, bratc and Miss Louise f. Reynolds, of Isle la Mot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
To COiaSssEsiplivcs.

nUE Advertiser having been restored to health IN
few weeks by very simple remedy. after having SUI
fered several years with lung Affection ana that
dread disease, Consumpuon--s anxious to make known
10 his feIlow-suncrers he means Of cure.
To all who desire it, be will send copy ci the pre-
scrtjon used free Of charged with the directions Tor
preparng and using the same, which they will Ind SURE
t.ueg Fop CoNsUMProS ASTHMA, BgoEcHirIsi &c. 1he
only object Of the advertiser IN ndins the prescription
Is to neft the afflicted an1 spread Information wheh
he oueeyes to be nyaua1e and he hopes every suffered
win Try his remedy, IS it will cost them nothing, an
may prove blessing. ,,
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON,
WilliamsDurgh
353v3m Kings County, New YORK.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

CAREYis CArHARrIc CASDIEs.-lndieestion, stomach
and Liver Compaints-These medicn's Wlli cure me
net c,nerned cases Of dyspepsia ahd disorders Of the
stomach and liver They hsve restored more suffering
dyspeptics to actual ard permanent health an all ths
he test n fny wears experience They increase the
annette, nyigorae the stomach and purify the liver
Ia bowel complaints they are equally ehcacioGs ana t9I
sJck And nervous headaches they stand uniyaled Sold
~ -, IN n,, n, At ~ cts ner bnx 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
I-)leO

In West Burke. Oct 81 Of Typhoid Fever Miss II.
figaie circuit aged % years and II months.
In Cndsrhill, Oct. l4th Ephram Webster, aged Il
ve,rs lie has been from his youth useful member oil
the Freewn Is sptst Church.
In West Randolph Oct. II, OF Consumption, Samuel
BASS, aged 56 years and Il months
Athi. residence in walden, Sept LIST, Brother iona
than Hayn 5, aged 80 years
In Burllugton, Oct 10Th, Mr. Abijah Warner, aged "
years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

,rHE CONFESSIONS And EXPERIENCE OF 4 StF
| FERER Published as q warning, and Tor tue pc
cia benefit Of Young Men aud those who uher with Net
vops Debility Loss of Memory, Premature Decay, &C.
~ one who h cured himself by simple means aiter be-
inc nut TO great expense and Inconvenience, through the
us OF worthless medicines prescribed by learned Docters
single copies may he had Of the author, G. LAMBEkI
ESQ. Greenp1iut, Long Island ~ enclosing post-paa
addressed envelope Address
CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Esq,
gl3m1 Greenpoint, Long Island, n. Y,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

BERLIN. Oct. 80 Special dispatch to the
NV ltk Tunes
4 deserter from South Carolina regiment
has arrived within our lines, who was condemn.
ed u be shot to day, for attempting the same
thing some time since He says that nine men
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
MOTT CE.
Cavalry Horses Wanted.

DUBIlC uotir i hereby given that Lieut. Col Preston,
~ the lst Vermont Cavalry Regiment, IS aty author
lied by the psgper eparnen pf the public service, to
purchase horees for the u SAID Regiment Horses
offered for sa the Unite States for this service must
conform fully to the Revised Specifications "a these re
CARDS viz: '1Souud in alb particulars iram 10 to 10
hands high not less than SIX more thaa nine years
old cot be bay, brown, nacs or sorre good squa
troters bride wise and ~ sufficient for the purpose
above named - for which fair prices will be paid.
Lieut.. COL Preston and yho undersigned will be at 81.
Iobnsbury Caledonia CO., N the 31th ard 3ls inst.
Thursday and Friday. 40 rton. IL Orleans Coz on
the All 5h TUESDAY and Wednesday, os November,
and AZ DERBY Line in said % the 7th andSh (Frday
and Saturday. for the purpose OF inspecting and pnr
chasing sura suitable horses as may be oSied other
times aud places Of purchase may be hereafter designated
Of which ~ notice Will, Rle 1essary. be gvea.
Capt K. W. CLARKE.
Asst quarter master Of V sls, U. :. A.
Braiilahsro, Oct. y, 1892 oo2itillnoV7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
SENATE .4aernoon.
GENERAL STATUTES.


House bill, title 2, chapter 3, "Of applications
to the General Assembly y and House bill,
title 2, chapter ., "Oi organization and officers
OF the House of Representatives severay
passed.
Mr.. Edmunds for Judiciary Committee, TO
whom title Is, chapters 62 SO, 81, 90, was re-
ferred, reported by bill, aud on his motion the
hin was referred to the Committee of the Whole
The b,ll rs the same substantial, as he law
now is. except that the exemption from the oper-
alton OF the statute OF limitations OF causes OF ac
tion accrued in tlvor OF volunteers IN the Uulted
States service, was enlarged SOFAS to include draft
cd men. and also causes OF action against such
volunteers and drafted men, Tor The perl"doi iher
service. A section was uddtd, taken rtm the
Revised Statutes, but since repealed, providing
Thai no new promise should avail as an answer 10
,be defense ot the Statutes Of limitations, unless
such promise be in writing. -,
The committee of the whole reported the hlil
to the Senate and recommended IT'S passage, ana
il was ordered to a lhrd reading Tomorrow al
teruoon.
Mr.. S,lTord. moved 10 reconsider the vote pass
inc House bill, Title 3 hapttr3 agreed to. Mt
Stafford moved t. strike out The two hrS' sections
of said bill and insert Instead of them, a SEC ION
conmning the subsauc- vi the Two sections, anu
The section in Chapter 2S, le>ptctin! notices O
applications, relating to riil-oad charters. Tue
bll and amendment we're laid 10 The table.
House blli, title % chapter IS, " OF we'ghn
and measures +" to COMMITTEE on Agriculture
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

The combination Of ingredients in these Pills are the
result of long and extensive practice. Ihey are MI"
n their operaton and cartan correcting all irregular
tiles Painful Aenstruauons, removing all distractions
vbether from cold otherwise, headache pain IN the
side palpitaon Of the heart whites, all nervous aec-
ons MS stercs fatigue pain in the back and limbs &c
dinrbed sleep winch arise from interruption Of nature
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

are the mos, eectua remedy ever known Tor all coz
aints pecu ar to Females To all classes they are IN
yaua5le inducing with certainty periodical regularity
they are known TO Thousands who nave use lhem AZ ui
Iert perods throughout the country having the sane
lion N some 81 The most eminent Physicians in America
Explicit directions, stating when they shoail not be
used With each boxhe price one dollar per poA' CON
taiuing from Any to sixty pills
piiis seat by mail, promptly by renting TO the tro
knrietor sold by t. Redh.ld, Montpelier VI, ah'
| by Druggists generally.
l. +. pEucE, Montpelier, Agent
RB.HUrCHlNS Proprietor.
.,,rv ~ Cedar st.. \ Nv York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
DR. CHEESRMAN'S Pills

was the commencement Of era in the treatment oil
those irregularities and distractions which nave con-
signed 20 many TO premature grave. No female can
enjoy good health unless she Is regular and whenever an
takes place the general health begins to dc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

The following account Of the dismissal Of Maj
Key from the service, we copy rom the New
York Times
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-15

votes, they meant that the honest laboring
white man should have no competitor in
the black race-that the soil of Indiana
should belong to the white man, and that
be alone was suited to her free institutions
10 That the people justly view with
alarm the reckless extravaganza which Pc:
vades every department. of the FaGera
government that return to rigid econo>
my and accountability is indispensable to
arrest the systematic plunder of the public
treasury by favored partisans, while the
recent startling Developments offrauds and
corruptions at the federal metropolis show
that an entire change Of administration is
imperatively demanded.
II. That we approve of and ndorse the
resolutions drawn by Hon. John J. Crit
;enden, and adopted by the conservative
members Of Congress on the 22d day of
January, 1861, as clear and sound decla
ration of the objects which ought to be
had in view by the American people in the
present fearful emergency of their national
affairs.
II. That we recur with patriotic pride
20 tDe bravery ana NaiOl Vi Tue Objects anu
soldiers of all the Indiana regiments, ex-
hibited in the strugg les upon the many
bloody fields in which they have been en-
gagged, and that this convention, in behalf
of the democracy of this state, tender TO
them a united testimony to their valor and
devotion to the Constitution and the Un-
ior, and offer to the friends and families
Of those who have fallen in the service of
their country its sincere sympathy and
coincidence, and that we will ever cherish
in grateful recollection the willing sacrifice
made by the noble sons of Indiana in ex>
changing the peaceful avocations Of life for
tie hardships and perils of war.
I3. That the Central Committee be re
quested to prepare and publish an address
to the people of Indiana, setting forth the
principles. opinions and doctrines enuncia-
ted in the resolutions adopted this day a;
and that the same be given to the people
with the proceedings of this convention.
IA. That said committee be further re-
qucsted to publish such campaign docu
ments as may be deemed useful in the
present emergency.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-15

A ToUCHING INCIDEST-Along with
the many demoraizing and hardening
features Of civil war, such incidents as
the following deserve to be recorded. 1t
occurred at one Of the numerous hospitals
in St. Louis-gererally, we believe,
acknowledged 10 be among tha most
humane and we'll conducted we have.
When peace again visits US, it will e a
source of consolation to reflect upon the
fact that our enemies who have fallen into
our hands have been treated with mark
ed consideration and kindness. Though
the subject was rebel, the incident is in
the highest degree touching;
GA drummer boy in the agony of death
having been asked where he was from, re
piled that his mother had sen. him from
Mississippi, to fight and defend her home,
and that he did not regret it and was
ready to do it again He wanted to see
hi. mother, and said: MY mother is a
good woman, too she would treat a poor,
sick prisoner kindly, and if she were here
she would kiss me- 4 will kiss you, my
child said lady, 'for your mother
And she did so. The child was already
at the last gasp, and in few moments he
expired"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-15
Notice to our Subscribers

On account Of the heavy and almost un
bearable Tax levied upon Printers and all
kinds of Printers Material, BY the recent
Congress, We are compelled to raise the
Subscription Price of the Pilot to One
Dollar and Fifty Cents per annum, after
this date. We regret being obliged to
make this change, as much, i not more,
than our subscribers; but we cannot help
the necessity which compels US. Those
subscribers who are now IN ddvance on our
books, will receive the Pilot up to the
time for which they have paid, on the old
terms, after which they will be obliged 10
pay at the rate of One Dollar and Fifty
Subscribers who are now owing US will be
charged according to the new terms from
this date.
We take this occasion TO say that We
must have our pay IN advanee, hereatter.
Those are our terms, and no man mus. feel
offended if we obey our own rules. Peo-
pie are not obliged to take The Pilot if
they do not want it; and if they acant it,
they should fulfill the terms or which i, IS
published. Our expenses for the coming
year will be at least $500 more than for
the past twelve months-hence we must
have advance pay to meet the demands of
the tax>gatherer.
Pilot Office, July "a, 1862.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-15

HINDMAN, THE REBEL GENERAL
BARRY, the well known and able editor of
the Bowling Green Gazette, gives the
following description Of HINDMAN, the lit
tie rebel who is annoying CURTIS so badly
in Arkansas:
Ilindman's parents came from Connect
cut, and settled near Knoxville, Tenn, and
near which place ilindman first saw day
light. IIindman's father was cats paw
to Benjamin and SldeII in the monster
l'laquemine fraud upon the United States
some years ago, to the amount Of 50 600,
900.
Young Ilindman is .alies' man Of
stamp No. l. lie stands re feet one inch
in his very fancy patent feathers; wears
the finest Of clothing ght- fitting clothes:
hair in curls fourteen inches in length.
falling gracefully over his shoulders, and
well oiled a jauht little cap upon the toI,
Of his forehead, to display to every adyan
tago the black curls rose coIored kid
gloves, and rattan-gives one the pen por
trait of the little rebel Iiindtnar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-15

GREAT MISTAKES North
and South, among the people of the first
mentioned section, and the secesh of the
latter, the sanguinary battles We have had,
or rather accounts of them have correct
ed two great errors. Radicals of the
North no longer believe that Union troop.
can whip twice their weight in secession
lists under all circumstances, and rebels OF
the South anc their sympaihisers can no
longer boast that one Southerner can wlip
five Yankees. In word they have all
come TO realize that the contest is between
people Of similar blood, training and skill,
and that both are determined aud brave