davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25
mIsOELLANEOUS NE WS.

SECRETARY WELlEss report 10 already IN
type.
OsRR fifty thousand shsaer-teDts have re-
Gently been issusd to Gen. ROseorsns's army.
A REsoLurIoN.'ci inquiry into arbitrary arrests
and imprisonments vii! be offered In Congress
at On early day OF the session. @ al
A LARGE quantity Of cheap clothing has re-
Gently been shipped to New Orleans for the use
Of fugitive blacks in the employ of the Govern
mens
THERE is great activity on Governors isisud,
and OF all the Notifications in New York bar
Dor. Immense guns, sDmunitiou, ETC., are
collected, and prepa,st:ops are in forward
state to meet any probable emergency
A wAsAlNeroN dispatch ssys that Colonel
HOfasn, Commanding General Of paroled
prisoners, :s making extensive arrangements
for them the coming winter.
The draft will take place in Michigan on the
3O.h of December, unlees the State quota 10
Hlled before that time, The number yet re-
Quired 10 about four thousand.
A TRAIN on the Boston and Maine rsilrosd
from Maiden and other way stations, vas run
through the draw OF the Charlesown bridge on
Friday morning, and Ave persons we're killed
aud number OF others wounded.
LIEur FRAKcis TEMPLE, of the I'd New York
Cavalry, vas arrested al, Washington Oh Fri.
day. for using dis!oyal lsnguage He Has sent
TO the Old Capitol Prison and will be tried BY
Courtmar,isi
AT Chamosts of the 5upgeme Court in New
York city on Friday, before Justice Bernard,
the vile Of Pfof. Anderson ("Wizard of the
Nur,h") sought b bshsas copus to compel
him to surrender to her custody i-o daughters.
issue OF their marriage. The matter was post
poned
TIE CouEi CT Inquiry In the case OF General
Mcdowell met at Washington or Saturday, but
adjourned Without doing anything. after direct
ing the Recorder, who said he had nc charges
himself, to cali upon tie A5ia:sn.- General to
see Khs nad any. ...
Tz.aR Is 10 Doubt, says Washington sDe-
oial dispatch, that the main features OF Mr.
Chase q repor. will be recommendation for the
taxation Of banks, and the use Of Government
currency ns circulating medium through spch
banks as choose Ms. Chsse uufolds the
scheme to Senators &c they arrive.
.ARaAssEnEK7s have just been perfected By
the Government whereby 'hs cum Of nearly
half q million dollars of the small currency
notes will be printed and issued weekly. This,
Il 10 hoped, will afford satisfactory supply for
% few weeks at least, when the Issue may be
still further increased. ....
GEN. ROUSSEAU is soon TO be presented With
sword By bis friends In Louisville. Upon the
blade are the words "shiloh" and "Chspiin
Hul." and the following inscription: "Pte-
sented to Major General Rousseau BY some Of
the loyal citizens of Louisville"
A aRsoRg vas current in, Birmingham. Fog
land, on the 6Ih inst, that the ownera Of the
steamer leaving Liverpool for New York had
jus! declined the risk of continuing 20 carry
packages Of small arms to the Northern States.
The rumor could not be TRACED to any authentic
source; "but there. seems no reason to doubt"
Gays The Birmingham Pest, "that check has
been given to the shipment Of these articles"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25

GskELRY 10 anxious for martyrdom. fhe
President could not do the country . better ser
vice than to crafty him. GREELsr says he feels
that if the President could by putting him In
Fort La Fsyette snd keeping him there, With
Ave hundred more like him, purge the loyal
States Of traitor emissaries, aud thereby hasten
BY single month the overthrow of the rebel
lion, he would joJfrllJ De imprisoned and
would not ask for hsbeas e'TPss. If the Pres
ident would but take the philosopher OF the
Tribune" at his word, and, according to his
modes, request, shut him up With five hundred
of bis crcziest Abolition associatee, 1t Wonld
so purge the loyal States Of co'woikers with
treason, that the influence would extend south
ward, and GAUGE the rebellion hopelessly to
collapse, perhaps in less than month
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I !
tRatrao. from Letter on The Attls. Field. ]

s's
This battle (Antietam) has been the most
sanguinary Of the war, and the only one fought
with visible design and upon military princl-
pies. The arrangements Of our corps tho
overlooking position Of the commanding Gen.
eral--the sending into action the right and left
dlvisions-the closing up of the center, and q.
nal .success--sxcites bewildering admiration,
and carries the mind to the great fields of Aue.
terliz and WagrAm, fought by Napoleon. Of
ell this have spoken. The heart history of
such conflict, purchased by the life and blood
of twenty thousand men, must be found 10 the
hospitals. Wor has its gloriea--but It has its
ten Thousand demons in these human tor.ures.
that make the eye balls ache-the heart bleed
the lips palsy, and the brain reel. The light
is at fret positively uncomfortable. Theslifs-
blood OF come is sill trickling away Ia Silent
calmness-while the discovered limbs add ma
MAC brain of others give rise to sounds God
grant may not again witness.
But ye mothers who here seek q son--or
wives husband-or sisters brother--or sons
q father-know and be consoled that even here
the hand Of mercy is watchful, and better care
Is bestowed upon your loved ones than nigh.
at frat aeem possible. It vas In the hospital,
where rested the gallant Hooker, that learned
the history of those mythical words 80 often
seen and so little understood, rs. T.-ls60--
T." Anything alleviating the sufferings and
saving the lives OF our aoldiers, is a national
blessing. Witnessed ssme Astonishing results
from this article.
IL is we'll known the effect of burnt gunpoW-
der and excitement Is thirss, which added to the
loas Of blood in the wounded, creates the ne
cessity of reviVing stlmulant. In this par.
ticular hospital, the physicians we're allowing
their patients to drink Plantation Bitters. other.
wise called 8. T.--ls60-X, and although the
wounded are most numerous hsre--this d.
vision having opened the fight OF in the morn.
ing-she men were niossy composed, and there
was very little ainting The article acts upon
the stomach and nerves In most Incompetent.
sible manner, superior to brandy, and without
subsequent stupefying reaction. 1t originated
In the West ladies, composed Of the celebrated
Cslisays Bark, Roots, Herbs, etc.; all pEessrv.
ed 10 St Croix Rum-the 8. T.-ls60-x be.
ing secret Ingredient, not ye: revealed to the
public. 1t is principally recommended for want
OF appetite, dsordered liver, intermittent fe-
vers, stOmachic difficulties, etc. understand It
was somewhat known in the Southern States
previous to the wGr, and 1t appears an agent of
Jefferson Davis recently applied to the proprie.
tors for the privilege to make IL for hospital
purposes during the war, to which they made
the following reply;
-,,g-- NEW YcHx, Ian. 18th. 1862
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25
Tne Kennedy Trial.

= Tha trial Of john A. KENNEDY, supeEn'enu.
4 an. ~, ,be Nov York Metropolitan Police, and
Provost Marshal, for the arrest and impfis'
oameu, Of Mrs.. BRInsmApE, Was coumsncea on
Tau,sday, the 2O.h, before the Board OF foice
commissioners The charges and speoinch'
t,O1s we're the statements In the letter oil MI
B.alow, recently published in the sTITr'nAS'
Who appeared =, the srisl. not as counsel OUT ss
o witness.
The testimony of Mrs BRiHssADE threw some
additional light op the subject. She vas ruae'
iy treated By BAKER, the Provost Marshal "h'
s,Tss.sd her in Washington, and By BoWLRs
Who secretly conveyed hsr 10 New YORK, anf
placed ner in charge of. KENNEDY. BAKER' II
I sepssrs. Waited her. after hsr Incarceration 10
& the stssicn-house In New York. promising 70
lease and trying 20 persuade her to fly with aim
TO Philadelphia, ssying that If abe did net, and
she should be released. KENNEDY would arrea'
her again, bat ths. :n Philadslphis, with hin
(BAxKn), abe world be sale
RowIEs insplsed her on the way tfon Hssh'
s,astop to New York, and while imprisoned IN
I he ssstion-house. Fer the sake OF decenos We
So,bear tho recital Of .he fsots on this point as
disclosed by the testimony, Both kENsfpI
20 aud the War Departments seem TO have had
9a.ess anxiety 20 get rid Of :he prisoner 10 the
aaissest way possible A plan vas coneaCsed
!, 70 ssnd her back to New Orleans Immediately,
without suRssing her TO zee her friends, to visit
wbom she had come Ncs:h, Rut BAEEh's ma
uosyurse to ses he, OF to Philsdelphis, itseems,
Frustrated The New Orleans scheme.
sal Dr.. cnAaLxs fzklf5, the gentleman in whose
care Mrs BRusnLD. vas placed Ia coming
frora Neg osleens, testified that her ccndacs
vas only distinguished from that Of others on
che vessel, by her 5unsising devotion to num-
Der Of sick and wounded soldiers returning
home, and thas he never heard her speak on
Ds,isical subjects, except, he believed, she once
said shat "stcnewail" JAcxsos vac he only
Ashiing GenssslI but whether ahe meant to
sompars him with the ssbel or loyal Generals
che witness did not say. eAKEa kept hef minis.
tpses and letters to show, as be said, to the
Secretary of War, and neither piciufes nor
papers have yet been returned to her. 1et
BArsa told her when she was fret arrested 10
Washington thas thsre wasno evidence against
her. The statements in Mr.. BAALow's letter
of KEznEpr's inoivility and rudeness to Mrs
BaInunApEs o lady friends, who called 70 Inquire
about her, were fully confirmed BY he'tesi-
r,o,,, taker ~, T'huradav "A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25
The Excnarge OF Prisoners

The following announcement of the result Of
the recent exchange Of prisoners of war ct
Aiksn's Landing Ia officially made by order of
the Secretary Of War, and ell officers and en-
listed men Interested will be governed accord
ingly; !, 8
United States service who have been captured
and psroled In Virginia and Maryland up 10
Nov. !, 1862, except the officers and enlisted
men captured and paroled In September, 1869,
al Harpsr's Ferry, and not hereinafter mention
ed, and all deliveries Of prisoners up to Nov III,
1862, made to the United States authorities on
the Peninsula and Its adjacent waters, are In
cluded In this exchange. .-
"a. All officers and enlisted men captured
and paroled as Santa Rosa Island, October 4,
1861. @
: Sd. All officers and enlisted men captured
and paroled at Chamberaburg, Pa, October 4,
1869.
9th, The llih Ohio. captured at clarksville.
5th Officers and enlisted men captured q.
South Mills, N. G. ~, ia ,.'. -o-n
9Th. One hundred and four non commisslonsd
oficers and privates belonging p the Cd U. 8.
cavslEJ, lst U. 8. Infantry, 9Th o. 8. cavalry,
2d U. s. artillery, 80 .. 8. infantry, 9th, sth,
lptht lltn, I*ih, ana a-Atsn v: .. inisptry' Atn
and 9th Q. .. artillery, sent from Annapolis,
Md, to Fort Columbus New YORK. October =,
1851
7th. All oface.s ana en,steo men captured al
or near hioamcno ana Lexine.0n, hsntueky
6y tne forces nnoeE command Oh Sen. Aifnl
smith. -u.,s, -.
ON. All ON GERS ana epns1e 5en oenysren
% CsPtsins ssesene Is ases 20 ,aeo sns Asb On
''n' S.n, an1 ]osn ~ ,ser.smSer, .sos
s.n. All omcers ana enis.eo men paIoieo a.
Cumberland Gap on tne "a ano iisn Oh oo!o'
Der, ieos. :,
ivsn Company a ana .e% % toe otI
Esv OH Afnnesy' Uetaon%sns ,sn ., ,es o.a New
xosk Caveny, sssn, iIl,1, Li2n, LOU, shc
ISo.n rsgimem9S TeT 80 aora .rS V,un'eers, nam o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25

The paruled troops In Indiana absent from Camp
Morton or other camps established BY Gov.
Morton, not on sick leave, will Immediately re-
pair 10 the camps at which the regiments are
stationed, or Camp Morton If the regiment is In
tho field. Na-
The regiments at these camps will receive
special Instructions. Military oommandants
In the different States will furnish transporta-
tion to all paroled officers and soldiers, who are
to report under this order, and will furnish the
names Of all persons 80 provided, with the
amount paid for each, to the commander Of the
camp to which they are sent, who will forward
IL. with any additional transportation, to the
commander Of the general camp, to be finally
entered upon the company rolls, unless IL 10
shown the absence was authorised Command
eu of camps temporarily established for the
accommodation Of paroled troops, now exchang-
ed, will Immediately forward ell who may be
present to the nearest of the general camps
above named.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25

this important oilce7 II is an inquiry, according
20 our mind (and we think We speak the SEN
timent Of the people Of this District), very
easily answered. We believe Hon. 8. 9. Coz
70 be the man for the people. For years he has
been hard working Democrat, and notwith-
standing the Legislature gerrymandered hiI
Districi, and buried him under three thousand
Abolition msjoEity, he was triumphantly re.
elected to his seat In Congress. The silent
praise Of the ballot box is more eloquent In hif
favor than the encomiums OF the press can be-
II Ia significant and substantial praae' because
it shows just hoe far the faith OF tne people
rests IN him. From this fact, We believe our
selyes correct in saying, that the people OF this
section, and In tsulh the people Of the whole
State, would be we'll pleased to see The Hon. B
S. Cox elected to the Speakership OF the House
Of the Thirty eighth Congress --Wdyns Coan's
Democrat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25

Ar the New Hsnpbire Democratic State
Convention on the 10th iust, DR.. BATcHEIpER
who had been political prisoner at Fort Con-
ssitution, Portsmouth, wss introduced and made
some remarks. The Cincinnati Gazette REPORTS
him as describing the physiological peculiari-
ties Of the negro. and as saying among other
things about the "colorsd gentlemsn:" "G,d
never made an snimsl, except skunk, that
ssunk half SO bad" This Is high treason In
the eyes Of the Gazette, and iI pronounces the
Doctor az "avowed rebel" II wouldn't be q
wonder If the Gasstte, instead Of his incarcefa!
tioD, should demand his decspitation for thus
evil Of dignities."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25
Hen. o. 2. Cog, Next Speaker Of "a

Hzon. q. Q. cox, Next Speaker Of the
J183 H0usc OF Congress.
The elections of October are over. and the
heart of every tsns Democrat and lover Of bis
country shrobs with grateful Joy when be thinks
how those elections resulted. Especially 10
this tire Of the staunch and the true hearted
Democrats Of Ohio Nohly did they come mp
20 the work, and fully were their expectations
realized, when onr good old State returned four.
teen Democrats members out Of nineteen Con.
Rreasmen elected. The question Il nov being
sgissted, Who shall be shs Speaker Of the next
House Of CongEess7 5asl ~. -,
Ohio has never yet had the honor Of providing
q Speaker. She surely deserves shat honor now,
a. : reaard for hsrgreas and auooeasful exef.
tions daring ne lsts political icampaignss The
liuaaisy arises,1 Who, of alls the gentlemen
anone the caDgssssmen elect shall occupy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25
F,pn,,pa oua,,,,e. Of Neeross.

The Abolition papers rejoice at the inteli.
genoe that company Of negroes, engaged in
recent ao,ionin Georgia, sgs!ns: the rebels,
have acquitted thsmaelves like good soldiers
The fact being as stated, we suppose the next
move Of the ultras will be to increase the out.
side pressure, 90 that large negro force ahal
be called into service. It may then happen
that the military lower of the South will be In
the hands of the blacks, whioh will be the equiv
alent of either resigning the territory 20 the
negroes, or, by-and.bye, If the whites of the
North want II, Of another war to dispoSse's the
blacks. Il is by the kind of craftsmanship and
wisdom which such Abolition follies display,
that the radicals Of this country will be known
In its future history st Louis Republican.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25
Hon. s. 9. COX.

We notice number Of our Democratic ex-
changes In Ohio are advocating the claims Of
this gentleman to the Speskership of the next
United States House of Representatives. and II
10 claimed for him that he will receive support
from ali the Border States, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois. The
members from Ohio should unite upon some
one Of their number and press bis claims with
unanlmity and zeal, and there is no one more
experienced or better qualified than Hon. s. 8.
Cox-Hoeking Sentinel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25

SINGULAR DISCRETION OF CHILp.-0n the
night OF the llth Inst. there vss left 10 the
yard Of Mrs. Nancy Hudson, in the village OF
South Bloomfield, iu this county, female
child supposed to be six or eight weeks old
Who ito parents are, or where it belongs, IL
ye. q mystery. We learn from our Informant
that the childis quite healthy looking, and had
with it when found three good suits Of clothes.
It would seem that although the mother, who
ever che may be, may have felt compelled
20 desert her child and leave IL 10 the hands
snd to the care of strangers, was not entirely
devoid of maternal feeling 10 regard 30 its
comfort t-chcLviile Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25
HEADouARFERs, MILiTARr CoMNAsDRR

General osder No l2 -, o. ltia1
al. 10 conformity with Instructions from the
War Department no claims will be received a'
this Office, unless presented by the claimant
himself No bu,lness sill be transacted with
agents. other than James E, Lewis, Esq State
Agent. j. .a5r 3.ura.
H. The olsims Of deceased soldiers are NOT
settled at this ofRoe; but ahould be forwarded
BY the heirs to Hon. Ezra B. French, % Audit,
or, Treasury Department, Washington, D c.
ALBERT B. DoD,
Capt. l5sh U. s. Infantry. Military Commander.
Sd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25

Tax os Co4Tos.-Gr GroRsE 9. Boutwell,, Com
missioner, writes to JAMES PuLtAr, Esq, As
SCISSOR of the Second Ohio Collection District
that relative to the tax on cotton, It is proposed
that on al cotton held or owned by other thar
manufactures 5f cotton fabrics on the let day
of October last, there shall be levied tax oI
one-half cent per pound. It lie intended by thit
provision that all the cotton. the product Of AID
now in the country, and which wss not in the
hands Of the manufacturers on the lst Of octc-
Der, shsll pay thIs tag. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25
THE New York Tribune says IL agrees ,si

THE New York Tribune says IL agrees with
most who have written on the subjeot that q
suspension Of the writ of habeas corpus "should
be authorized by Cnngrsas Shen practicable"
hut is adds that it "oarrot consent that the
nation should die because Congress may have
failed to take action on the subject" hissbe
veg the Tribune would save our American ms
sion BY violating the Constitutic5, which Is
nothing less than putting a kOife at tie throat
Of the nation and eevering the jugalaE vein
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25
Very respectfully, yours,
p, H DRAKE 6 CO

These gentlemen give the history Of certain
Ingredients of their article for over swo hund.
red years-shoWing that through sll changes
Of the medical profession AID its practitioners
strength, composuEe and cheerfulness have beer
derived from these sources. Dr.. Woods in The
Washington Hospitals informed me that one
patient was fast sinking and crazy, and had moi
sIep: al hour for.two weeks, until the Planta.
ton. Bistesa cane to his knowledge. when one
dayS trial gave him nights rect, and he was
now fast recovering. l sm surprised ouF Gov
eminent has nos equaled Jefferson Davis in en-
ergy, and adopted this invaluable article In all
our hospitals. The weak soldieis cling to 1:
like brother. As lay member, ! can bear
witness 1t is 'good to tske," and affords more
energy and life than anything I ever tried
Success to the Plantation Bittera, u
But l have Slgressed. In my next shall
speak Of gathering 10 the wounded, buryins the
dead, etc. .ss.
n5v2s-deodSwln
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25

TIE completeness Of the Democratic victory
In Illinois is appreciated when iE IL seen that
OF the one hundred and two counties, seventy
ons have elected the Democratic candidates for
Sheriff. sb .'rs
The victory is not evapeacea. " 10, if the
Democracy Of the State go will II. substantial
and permanent, no matter what shape the op-
position may take hereafter.
Pfudence-ca -cau.ion--principles. mot men,
theee will make Illinois In the future, as she
has been In the psat, the lnoss reliable Of DEM
ocratlc States.- Czicaee Tiass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25

"GENzRAL." said one visitor from New York
to McCLELLAR at Trenton, ''aftes all, you dc
not know how many friends you have, nor will
you know until you come to New York. !" "Iam
deeply gratiasd," he anssered, with slight
smile, "by the confidence of my kind friends
here and there at period when some seem to
have misunderstood my efortsg' That VA
all. but there was conscious strength In these
fev vards. t- ,-glsi4il tes'5t r5J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25
4 The New Hampshire Democratic
0tato Comvenskom. 81 .Jga

80 This Convention, which met on Thursday
shs 2othainst., nominated IaAA EAsrNAH for
y aosernof, and JAMEs s. CHrNrr for Railroad
comnissicner, The Convention adopted resc-
IuiIens Affirming the preservation of thecensti'
tution as 4, is. and the restoration Of the Union
AIT was. There was . large attendance. on
'she Convention, and entire harmony prevailed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25
HEADQUARTERS, Murray CoNnAHpER,
CoLuMBus, o., Nov. 20, 1862.

CoLuMBus, o., Nov. ~, l6b2. }
General Order No. IL. ~
l. All soldiers absent from their regiments
on Discharge Furlough must Immediately re.
port at Camp Chase'or Camp Dennison for re.
examination or be- considered desefters, and
treated % such, IN 3l.
.. All soldiers who have been absent from
their regiments or hospitals, and ere mot able
to report ct Camp Chase or Camp Dennison In
person, must make their application for dis.
charge 10 me direct without the interpositior
Of any laWyeror agent. A sso-n statements oi
a respectable physician must be sent here, ani
If deemed sufficient, blanks and instructions
will be sent to the soldier.
5.55TTk ALBERT B. DOD,
Z Captain 18th U. 8. A., Military Commander.
Papers viii confer fsvorby Inserting tn,
above. it4faG .9ai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25

WzAE WAYT-The radical papers sssert that
they would have held their own in New Yc.k
If they had not sent go many troops TO the war I
By the same rule, We suppose, they retain Mas
sschuset.s by keeping Its soldiers OF home
Which wsy will you have 20, gen.,emen7--
Eeehaaae 80. IS .At.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25

TzE Legislature Of Arkansas assembled at
Little Rock In the early part Of this month
Gov. RscroR, for come time o refugee from the
capital, was present. and delivered bis message,
and then resigned his pOs!. Mr.. FLETcEsA,
Pr, sideDt of the Senate, thereby became acting
Governor, Colonel FLAnNioAN, who had beaten
Gov RE0roR IN .as race for that office, being in
ths army, snd not having made his appearance,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-25

Dsas sir-Ia reply to your communication
offering us "Fifty thousand dollars for the re-
eipe and right to make the Plantation Biterl
for your hospital purposes during the wsF," we
beg to say, your price Is liberal cae, ooDsid-
that Otherwise we can derive no revenue from
the Southern States, but, cir, our duties to OF.
Government and our Ideas of consistency
would not allow us to entertain it, although il
nigh. please ne to assusge the, szRerings Of
your misguided followers. p ri
We remain, "a -..