davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
Washington, March 2I

NtsNlnytuus "dNch Sos
Gen. Shields has received dispatch from
Major Gen. Banks. dated FIVE miles beyond
Strausburg.
The enemy are sill ia retreat, and our
forces in hot pursuit, The loss Of the rebels
must have been enormous. They have aban'
doned;wagons along the road filed with dead
and dying. .......
The houses on the route are found crowd.
ed with the wounded and dead. The dwell
ings In the towns adjacent to the battle field
of Sunday, are also found filled with the
wounded The inhabitants aided the rebel
soldiers in carrying of their wounded during
the day, and in burying them as soon as
dead.
Our artillery makes terrible havoc among
the enemy in their fight, and the rout bids
fair to be one OF the most dreadful of the
war,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

THE New SoUTH."-We are in pos
session of the first number of weekly paper,
of the above title, published at Port Royal,
S. c. The number bears date of March
18th. and was sent by volunteer soldier at
Port Royal to his wife in this place. The
" New South " is of about one-third the size of
the Daily Herald, but it is--or rather is to
be, judging from its first issue, an interesting
and well edited paper, we'll deserving of the
patronage, not only of the soldiers in and
about Port Royal, but also of their friends at
home, to whom the paper will We think be
especially interesting. We hope and trust
" The New South will be literally patron
lied.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

GIRLs.--There are two kinds of girls.
One is the kind that appears the best abroad
the girls that are good for parties, rides,
visits, balls, ETC., and whose chief delight is
such things. The other is the kind that ap.
pears best at hsme--the girls that are useful
and cheerful in the dining-room, the sick
room, and all the precincts of home. They
differ widely in character. One is often a
terment at home, the other is blessing.
One is moth, consuming everything about
her: the other is a sunbeam, inspiring life and
gladness all along her pathway. Now it does
not necessarily follow that there shall be two
classes of girls. A slight education will mod
ify both little, and unite their good qualities
IL one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
ParsiCtlars Of the Battle Near Winchis.
ter.

Winchester, March 25.
De Saturday at two o'clock in the after
noon the enemy showed themselves mile
aed half from Winchester
The enemy consisted of 500 of Ashby's
cavalry and two guns
They drove in our pickets and then skir-
mished with the Michigan cavalry and por-
iion cf the Marylond 1st,
Gen. Shields brought up his forces and
fred rounds of shell, drove them back, and
took several prisoners.
Gen. Shields was wounded in the arm by
the first FIRE Of the enemy.
jackson had been informed by the inhab-
itants that the town was deserted by the
Uniou troops, and he advanced to retake it.
Gen. Shields force slept on their arms
Saturday night.
Sunday morning at sunrise, Jackson being
reinforced, attacked Gen. Shields near
Kearnstone, three miles distant. The enc.
my's force consisted of 500 Ashbys cavalry,
FIVE thousand infantry, Zine pieces Of artil.
lery, with reserve of eighteen pieces of ar.
tillery. The fight was kept up till noon
when charge made by the Ohio Infantry
1st Michigan and lst Virginia Cavalry, on
their right, drove them back half mile
when the enemy got their guns in position
again, in dense woods, fanked by infantry
and drove US back. A short artillery en-.
gagement ensued, when Gen. Shields, fhro
Col. kimbal, ordered Col. Tyler TO turn
their left flank, which was executed by our
troops, but with terrible loss, the enemy be.
ing protebted by strong ledge. The s4th
Pennsylvania and / 3th Indiana charged their
centre, and the fight become general, with q
terrible massacre on both sides. Colonel
Murray OF the Saith Pennsylvania was killed
The enemy retired slowly, bringing thei,
guns to bear At every opportunity. Our
men rushed forward with yelIs, when panic
among the enemy ensued. Oar troo,s fol-
lowed and drove item IL dark, oapo1riue
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

PERSONAL. The Burlington Free Press
states that Col. Jonah Sanford, of the New
York 92d Regiment, which recently left
Potsdam, is more than seventy years old
He was born in Cornwall, VT, in 1891.
Notwithstanding his age, he is vigorous and
enthusiastic as youth, very able, ener-
getic officer, and very popular with his regi-
ment.--Thomas So encer Hall, a graduate Of
the University of Vermont, of the class of
1850, is Major of the regiment, and 0. d.
Barrett, another graduate of the University,
Of the class Of "a, is a captain in the same
regiment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

JOHN BRowN's BoDY."--If the Win
chester, Va, correspondent of the New York
World is correct in his statement "Joha
Browns body" does not " moulder in the
grave" In letter dated 18th instant be
says: -
81 visited the Medical College in this town
where M. DIS are furnished to the Southern
Consederacy. Prominent among the objects
in the museum was the body Of John Brown,
Sem, the integument taken of and the mus.
cles, veins and arteries all preserved, the top
ofthe Uranium sawn of and the lips purpose.
ly distorted in disrespect."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
From Tennessee.

OHICago, NarVh q.
Gov. johnson has put newspapers under
military rule, and suppressed one or two.
He has issued proclamation Of a conciliatc-
ry character He says that he desires to
win the people back to the Union, but shall
deal vigorously with treason. sG
Mr.. Ethridge had made speech, in which
he said that slavery would be abolished if We
could not conquer them any other way.
The new Government was togo into oper-
alton this week
Warning has been given that any one ut
tering treason will be arrested. The Union
feeling is gaining ground. Business is pretty
much resumed. All the stores Care again
opened and prices have been very much re
duced.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
III.sre eatnaens Of Federal Prisoners

Chicago, March 20
A special dispatch from Cairo to the Tri-
bune states that an arrival from Memphis
says, that the two hundred Federal prisoners
in that city are made the victims Of much
abuse at the hands Of their guards. One Of
them had been shot for looking out Of the
window of the prison.
At Randolph there are only four guns
mounted Fort Pillow, however, is a strong
fortifcation, mounting twenty-five, sixty
four, and thirsy-two Founders.
Fort Pike, at New Orleens, is reported Pin
our hands 1t was only temporary struc.
ture, mounting three or four guns.y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

HUMOROUS REBELs.-The editor ef
the Nashville Patriot is getting good ma
tured over the occupation of the city by
Uncle Sans boys. Hear him.
"sU. S.'-A gentleman with the above
initials appears at present to be doing q
thriving business in our city in hardware,
cutlery, mules, horses, wagons, produce,
&c. He keeps large force Of femplc-
for the purpose of exhibiting'
ware and showing his st"r'
applied FOR dowry y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

O. The Union Musical Associatio n
which recently held convention at Fair
haven, has only been in operation since
the 23d of December last, at which time
1t was without funds or members, yet the
Association now numbers 400 members.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

"SHoRr METRE."-Anybody would
know Commodore Foote was Yankee,
by the use of this phrase, and one of the
old school order, when "short metre" and
"long metre" were the principal metres in
New England. The fight going on, the
Commodore seems to report in the char
acter OF an amateur, as well as actor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

Fort Monroe, March

Fort Monroe, March "a.
From the Norfolk Day Book of this morn
ing we see: " Richmond 23d.-Heavy rein.
forcements are being sent to Old Point. We
learn that fourteen Federal steamers were
al Old Point on Sunday loaded with troops
supposed to be for the Burnside expedition.
New troops are pouring into this city"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

Arrival Of Rebel PrisOnersfat Balti.
more. !gssE ~ II
Baltimore, March 25
Two hundred and thirty rebel prisoners
captured at the battle of Winchester arrived
here this afternoon and have been provided
with quarters in the north wing of the new
city jail, the most comfortable propably they
have enjoyed for many months. They are
as miserable, dirty, and about as unsoldierly
looking a crowd as ever we're seen. They
are all Virginans with the exception of five
or six Baltimoreans who left here before the
war broke out. I'M
One of the prisoners on reaching the quar-
ters threw up bis hat and exclaimed thank
God, am in the United States once morer
Others congratulated themselves at the pros
pect of getting something good to eat, which
they admitted they had not had fornsome
time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
Colonel KILLED.

Philadelphia, Marchi2s.
Col. w. G. Murray of the Saith lPenn.
Regiment was killed on Sunday in the iga
at Winchester.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02
nilIings House Re.pe.ea.

The travelling public will notice that
the Leighton House, heretofore kept BY
Mr.. Reddington, is closed, and the Bill
lines House 10 re-opeDed under the charge
Of Mr.. Reddington. The latter has been
thoroughly repaired, fxed up and return
ished by Mr.. Rcddington, who is de-
termined 70 make it ; pleasant home for
travellers. 1t is convenient house, only
short distance from the river, and on
Main street. The travelling public will
soon find it ont, and the frequenters Of the
house in times past willagain make them
selves at home 10 its familiar halls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02
By TELEGRAPH.
Last Nights Report.
RE1EL CAMP TAKEN.

cairo, April l.
The rebel camp at Union City has fall.
en- into our hands. Col. Buford, with
1900 men, composed of the 9th illinois,
detachment Of the I'd Illinois cavalry,
and part of the 18th Wisconsin, proceed
ed to Hickman BY transports from Island
No. 10, and then crossed TO Union City,
where they fell upon the rebel camps yes
terday and completely routed the enemy
without the loss Of Z man. They de-
stroyed all their tents, camp equipage,
stores, DC, and brought of one hundred
prisoners and one hundred and fifty hor-
ses. The rebels are supposed to have
numbered two thousand, and were under
command Of the notorious II. Clay King.
Their loss is stated at 20 killed. Our
transports on their return at Island No.
to had rebel flags flying under the Union
flags.
There was very heavy firing yesterday
at Island No. 10. 1t il supposed our
gunboats are at work in earnest.
Weather clear and warm. River fall
ing. HIN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02
Msre nnshwhacking.

On the 30th inst, while Lieut.. Hitler
was returning to headquarters at Alexan-
dria, from Athens, in Clarke Co., and
when some len miles distant from Alex
andria. was fired upon from the brush by
guerrilla band of seven or eight in mum
Der, Ten or twelve shots were fired, one
passing through his clothes. 1t is almost
miraculous that he escaped, but throwing
himself on the side Of his horse, Indian
style, he left no mark to aim at. His
horse was untouched, and the only loss
sustained was his cap. Will those assas-
sins never be caught and hung?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02
M ISSISSIPPI VALLEY NURSERY
KEoxux, IOWA.
GEO. U. Hilton, Proprietor.


Persons In want OF HARDY FRurr TRIES -
Plants, Vines, &c, de, will do well 10 call at s.
this Nursery and select such articles as they eN
hnd 70 be desirable for Srxrxe PLArT1ho, ~ ill.,
will be found more satisfactory 10 the articles
80 grow In the Nursery before purchasing.
Persons at distance, or Others no may Hnd Il in.
convenient u call send their ORDERS By mail or
otherwise ard reS upon being satisfactorily dealt
with. Much care has been taken 10
vARttfss Of yRrrT ~ have been round WILL
In this vicinity. Grounds situated In the southw est
part OF the city, one mile from Main street.
articles delivered In any part OF the city, FRkx.
N. bs-Orders received for any quantity OF osAax
sand.
marl7-dkw g. o, Hi TON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02
NcL YoAk Market.

New York, April l.
Pinnf Receipts gal hills, market unchanged; sales
Of sUoo bbis. at o. logs % for super state Ss Is
as 30 for Extra State; IS 1865 80 for Super WssA
tern; " a5S5 90 for Common to Medium Extra
Wsstsrn5 % dSs5 75 for shipping brands Extra h.
ii. o. 81.
!" hea.-keceipts of 81 BUSH; market quiet and aH-
ehahfed' shippers not in market to any extent.
oofh--heesipts OF Isl bush. market nrmer; sales
81 zoo bush. q, 67IRsoe for Mixed Western.
Pork--Heayy and declining sales a. 1 O. bhsr M
sta s5GI2 "a for Mess; 4i9s 10 80 for Prime
Whiskey-Heavy and lower; sales 500 sbIs !; gan
a3sc, closing heavy u inside price
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02
COMMERCIAL.
DAIIy Ears C1ry ovyros. i
KroK-x Aprii q. Ho

ia a - -.
R*s Yror-r apIil . ,ss
weather wet, reads bad. yiv,ys htsh. su.ine.. ,.,
for the .e..on f,ss 1870. ,.n
plies
earn n s,oor,n. fr,..r,.. t,vs
I Aenex u,aa. :
| lie prices below
p.o,n
-, wh.., 49,. - :. fs A''s""Sss"
| ppArs.rnsun.-.
copN ~ = -. >.
n.rrrv
,vu.Ar-,..
~ Va" of&']s oPHnAos
I pvp ax
o.Ts ,s.
.nn.
suc.p-N. n-,'. - :. .s. ~. = " ec.
III -, prime esa
hoIAaSrs p,..,s..~. go - .oAi iesis.
c,o,d.n sv,n, ,oa., 'e~'"oA'''S3'o
CoFREE- Roo,esos.. ,.
pIcr -
SoAp-p.lm q, p.,n,,w 80 -
07l. aN' s'- s~'"'t ~
cArmrs o,..,.a,
s.nn @s's 'o, Ss0A''"e ID ~ ouia ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02

ETOur cotemporary seems determined
that we shall choose either the Union
under the domination Of Slavery or dis
union, and demands that we shall make
our choice known.
We prefer to get % the bridge before
We cross over, and in the me ,ntime indulge
our taste and imagination in the contem-
plation of that glorious conception "Liber-
ty and Union one and inseparable, now
and forever"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02

ET The river Is still rising, and with
such rains a. we are now having it is like
ly to keep on rising.
The JEANNE Deans came in yesterday
and returned to Quincy at noon.
The Warsaw, Captain Malin, is the
regular packet this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02
81. Louis Live stsck market.

81. Louis Live stock Market.
--- - - x ~. fouis, March -.
BEEF cArrLE--supply light, and demand more ac-
tive than et any previous TINA for year. Buyers are
In the market ios beevs 10 feed army in Tennss
see Fair 10 good beeves selling In lots, at 81 to
se; common NJ asas3ac gross.
Hoos--supply fair, with = good demand for heavy
weights At % TO BIC net. Extra butchers hogs sell 1T
31c.
snrEr--in light supply and fair demand and selling
at % 50s3 5o y head with fleece.
Cows AND CALvEs--WhAt few are In the mark ct
are common, and sell At el6 to S2 with very light
demand
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02
81. Lsuis Market.

5f Monday, March 81.
There was small trade demand for Flour. wheat
kept prstty we'll ~ ~ The prcea paid saturday,.
Cosa was generally lower. The prevailing price
33c oas IN fair rsQasst si 49, Sales Of whisky
1t l93@ SOC. round lot OF sssan rendered Lav sesA
Il Skc, and = couple Of small lots Of country u 20
aks Hay ssld q 1se. Dealers IN Aidssvsss1 sytug
se-1ay9lS for dry Mint u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02

PARsoN BRowNLow' Morro.--G Grape
shot for the armed masses and hemp fol-
the leaders Of Rebellion, is the sharp
motto Of Parson Brownlow. the persecu-
ted Union man of Tennessee. Such talk
will shock the nervous sensibilities of our
conservative neighbors, who delight in
peaceful victories. and are so exceedingly
tender of our dear "Southern brethren
that they have no patience with the hard
words or hard knocks dealt against them
by the s.fierce Abolitionists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02

AN ExTRAoRDiSARY Casa cores
pendent OF Boston paper, describing
the occupation of the rebel batteries ii
Cockpit Point says:
"Among the men left behind by the
rebels, was one who claimed 70 be 1 Un-
ion man, and that because he refused to
accompany them to Richmond, they had
threatened to handcuf him, when he de.
lberately took out q razor and cut his
throat. This necesitated his being left
and having been called upon by our As.
slstant Surgeon, DR.. Monroe, he freely
told the circumstances to him, claiming
to be Union man, aud entitled to Union
protection. Thousands are willing to
cut the Threats of their enemies for the
Union, but very few, we imagine, carry
the attachment so far as to cut their own.
The man, with good care, will undoubt-
eddy recover.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02

DR. McGUaIs.-A dispatch from Dir.
McGugin says be was in st. Louis yester-
day, having returned from the army quite
sick, but was then much better, and will
be here to-day on the Hannibal City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02
-. Louis Market.

st. Louis, March o.
FLouR--city single extra @4.l0 to 94.I6; Choice
Country single extra $500.
NHEAr--Dema active and DC higher Fail 20 TO 90,
Red Gle
CoRs--Sales at SAC.
LARD-Prins Country 6sc
WHHKY-I0a to 20c
HAv--In bales IS !
Housekeeping, dry l5hc.
GsocERiss--Mafketq uiet and unchan ged. We quote
Aaseovado and Porto Rico sugars n exc lONe; Louis
sna scarce End nrm, At 10 TO ilc Belchsr,s rsansd
sugars, crushs and loaf selling at prices ranging
from III 10 l2te refined yellow al lAc MoAsses Is
selling nj - 70 As for rsboiisd TO choice
plantation. Golden syrup SO to 63c, bbls and kegs.
Rio coffee Is firm at glY2sc. Carolina rice 7xaskc;
India &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02
THE GATE CITY.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2.

~ Rain and mud were the order Of
the day yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02

SdrJohn Stannus, Surveyor of the
Port, is in daily expectation Of instruc-
tions abolishing or modifying the present
regulations Of trade, SO as TO dispense with
permits and examination of freiphts. &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02

~ For fine and frequent examples oil
that peculiar style known in rhetoric ~
rigmarole consult the Constitution editor
ials passim.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02
THE KEoKUK AND WARSAW PACKET

1T u now six years since commenced running
sk'n between Warsaw and keokux, and after
TWO years built the little Eagle and wore her out
In the trade. then built the new Eagle, which
continued in the trade until found ii did not an.
sWer the demand, when sold her out Of thu trade
ana bought the Aenononee, which have fitted
up In good style, and think she viii please the
pubic better than anything that has run in this
trade Believing tina, the busness win not Justify
The running Of two boats, respectfully ask the
public TO bear In mind my efforts to build up and
accommodate this trade, and while returning
thanks for past patronage, respectfully solicit
continuance Of public favors.
J. H. BRANDON,
rnarrT .dIrr ran, uf.l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02

St. Louis, March -.
There continues to be good demand for both hor-
and mules Some GOO mules have bean sold In this
narket during the week. We quote mules At es5Bs0;
cavalry horses ss5a9o; artillery do ssoa1oO carriage
and hssvy work horses sl0o1l 25, spanof nne car
Rage horses brought ss25
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02


Iewa All Right NJ washintnn.
We clip th. following paragraphs from
the correspondence of the Chicago Trib-
une
Senator Harlan to-day gave Garrett
Davis, and Kennedy Of Maryland, cap
ital fagellation for their atrocious state
ments that il the slaves were emancipated
the whites in the South would butcher
them. After showing, Tor Mr.. kennedy .
enlightenment, that there are already So
600 free negroes in Maryland, whom no
body ever Thought of butchering, hs pro-
ceeded to inform the two gentlemen that
they were lower down in the human scale
than pair Of CamancLes, for the Ca
manches only assassinate their enemies
and never harm their friends. Mr.. Davis
at last grew FESTIVE under the chastise-
ment, and said his meaning hsd been
inexperienced - he only said that ex-
termination would be the result Of eman-
cipation, not that he favored or desired
any such savagery. Mr.. Harlan replied
that that would undoubtedly be the result
il such teachings Is those Of Davis aud
Kennedy should be generally accepted at
the South. Common people naturally
shudder At the thought Of committing
murder, but il they were taught BY their
public men in the Senate Of the United
Htates that Wholesale murder Va nscss-
sary and inevitable, they might possibly
be led even to that monstrous crime, the
like Of which the world had never We,
seen. -
A poem by an Iowa bard telling chow
Mel lellan took Manassas' WAS handed
around in the Senate this afternoon, and
created insxtiagaisAabic iuughtsr. A
subscription was raised By one Of the
pages to have Imprinted, and there is some
talk Of electing the author Of the lines poet
laureate. .ss 81 ss' s
r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02

with less than 2, 0OO circulation Of whose
receipts are leH than one thou-and dol.
lars per annnm for. advertisements, srp
exempted from any advertising tax.
The committee arose, and the House
adjourned.
SENATE. - Mr.. Doolittle presented .
communication from the Secretary OF the
Interior relative to the Indians of North
ern mississippi. Ordered 10 be printed.
Mr.. Sumner offered a resolution that
the Committee on conduct of War be
instructed to collect evidence in regard to
the barbarous treatment by the rebels at
Manassas Of the officers and soldiers Of
the Unied States killed in the battIe
there. He said We have been disguised
and shocked by the reported treatment Of
the remains Of Boldiers By the rebsls. The
skull Of brave Massachusetts, officer has
been inside into q drinking cup for q
Georgia rebel. 1t is evident that We are
In conflict With . people lower in the scale
of civilization than ourselves, and he
wanted record made for history.
Mr.. Howard moved 70 enlarge the re-
solution 80 as to include m inquiry whcth.
or the rebels enlisted Indians who CON-
mitted unheard of atrocities and how this
savage warfare was conducted. . IL he was
commanding General he would make no
prisoners serving side by side with Indi-
ans. The resolution thus amended was
adopted.
Mr.. Hale offered resolution that the
Secretary Of War be instructed to trans.
nit to the Senate the correspondence Of
Gen. Wool with the War Department. re-
lative to the movements or part thereof
since he has been in command Of Fort
Monroe.
The Senate then took up the bill for the
abolition Of slavery 10 the District of
Columbia. Mr.. Wright said he had hoped
when he came here he might have given
his attention to putting down the rebel
lion and that these embarrassing questions
would be avoided. He was not going to
look into the past and see why certain
things we're done. There vas evil enough
in every section Of the country to excite
horror, but he thought il vas the duty Of
the politician and Statesman TO look on the
bright side.