davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-18

Psoie-rsp ArrAcs os MoBiLs All u. III,
tiers from the southern coast b. The Northern
papers agree that bombarimsb,o Of Mobile has
t<sn Determined on. A letter l., the New Yeft
Inne-, from the nect near Ne. Orleans, say.
Mex, 10 Richmond Mobile j. the mos, essrr
ttal part 70 the vitality Of the rebellion W,ih
that tor o,, stronghold iustrad Of theirs, Mont
gomsfy, on the alsbafss river, and Tuscaloosa
on the Tomhigtec, night .oon be reached b,
our forces giving US possession of the railroad
system between the Eastern AID Western STATE.
Of rebeldom. This would Gu, their country IN
two more dfssstrousiy than the entire control
OF the Mis-issippi could eject u
The reported means Of rcpc'llng an attack
on Mobile would he hardly credited were II not
that In the engagement below New Orleans
their continuance for defence were found 10 ht
quite "a numerous and ugly A. they had
toasted them 10 he II Is quito az we'll uos
TO pay some attention 90 such representations
4, I. certain they have had seventeen months IN
which 10 get ready They say they have maze
a stand at Dog River liar On the west side Of
Notale Bay siN miles Below the city where
they have sunk distractions In the ehauucl
driven In piles 'hickly on the outside ~ TIE
sane and anchored n line OF submarine torpe'
does still further out rhs, inside the oa-,rue'
tioas they have heavily armed boats. while 'ou
tn. adjacent shore are tier upon ties Of earlh
works with rifed cannon That they have one
or two iron clad gunhnais ani a powerful side
wheel ocean steamer. armed, and plated on hef
bow for manning.
Bu, their eheif glory Il one bright particular
ran, built IN avoidance q al the error. II con
struclion discovered too late IN is Kindred ~
New Orleans N'ck-hurR. aud Hampton Roads.
To cut short all brilliant and fearful account
Of It, you may suppose II 60 such piece n'
iron wax ssnshig and WARM. power. that ho'N
Vulcan and Mar would lbWp at the chance 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-18

Al meeting Of Company + held at Camp
Roekport 10 the lat Of September, ls62, the
committee appointed for the purpose v~posted
the following preamble and revolutions witch
were unanimously sdspssAs
Whereas. j, has pleased Almig hsy GOD TO re-.
move from our rAnks our much esteemed and
worthy fellowsoiaicr, R 5. nuLLAnp, whs
d,ed q mesSlsa u apriax MI, Hem pst~Sd 10
Arh., on ths 71th ot Assust tArsvfSse,
Received, This. although W NV vns humble
resignation h. the righteous will Of tbe Vrext
aommsndes Of heaven and eAs1h, yet we deeply
nsnura the io.s u - Aood ana faithful . fello-
solder. fhsi 10 hi. tAih kA mother Ascthtvs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-18
NEW ADNERTISEME
Clothing for the Soldiers

The undersigned have bees detailed to
obtain clothing for their respective com.
panics w. A Salmon for Capt. Aliens
company. and n. II Galloway for Capt
Berry's company, Ciarks Regiment, The
Clothing Tor Aliens company will be Iri'
n, the store OF Mr.. sam Bludw oTth and
TINT 10Y Be,ry's. with Mr.. Il +. Frederlci
II must all be in by the 2s,h inst. and
plainly marked for the different members
lor whom i, is intended II is scarcely
necessary to urge the relatives and friends
Of The soldiers to provide them with u lib
eral share OF clothing. aud where il Is pc.
s,ble, with hats and shoes The climate,
where they are destined to spend the win
ter, Is very severe, and If they tail to oh
tain the necessary articles from home 10
keep them comfortable, they mus, pecces
EARLY sui,er, and in many instances die
from exposure.
W. A. SALMON
n II. GALLOWAY
~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-18

and sisters. hsvs non only lcat hind aud ss.,
tions,e son and brother. but bis country ons a,
- most tsathful defender. ot iibsfty.
NssaSed Thai ve kader 10 the hsrss,,.
mother, krcsAsN, and sisters. Il the dcc~a.,d
our nhfe,xned cosAolsaee and bse them 10 ps,
their trust IN Him. Who alone co give solscs !.
the berraved asd broken hearted, hopiss AID
trusting that be viii hsncrfosth al \ place "a
ne ranks OF thai celestial army above vh.r,
there are brithef wars. nor rufnors " var. bat
peace eternal
=, II. NEwsoM,
4. :, BALLARD
J a. HAHN NJ
Cc--~ff,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-18

CLOTHING FoR Cars HUI ASD VAs
LANDrs CoArtSfss--A letter has been
received from DR.. H. T. NJ johnson. say.
ing that our friends and fellow citizens in
those companies are destitute Of clothing.
\ IA iueumben, Oh oil wis have irieuds or
relatives in those companies to furnish them
Immediately The clothing should be left
At the store Of 6 G Gregg 3 Co, by the
Inst day Of November next, arrangements
having been made to forward them at once
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-18

Tssasoy ~ Cook CouSrr We copy
he following from the sherman journal
4 the 9th
We have many reports here in regard
70 number OF men being arrested "
Gainesville, and vicinity, Tor disaiiecion to
the South. The reports vary In the nun.
Der arrested from 25 to So and says that
yiss, after an impartial trial, were hung
aud that the trial Of the others was pro.
gressing. /, T. ~s,ed that many Others
we're implicated by those hung, in the con.
piracy, for whose arrest Efforts are now
being made,
We learn that gentleman passed
through Marshall day or two ago who
Confirmed this statement. We shall no
doubt learn the full particulars in a day
or two.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-18

TAXING TIM Darn Every approach to the
Ci,y Hall aud Ms o.hcs places on Cana, street
and elsewhere where the oath " allegiance Is
administered was crowded At an early hour this
morning Indeed. II WAS Almes. Impossible sc
get To the City Hal. and TO get within ii VA
even more dIfieul' Yesterday l.yesnm Hall
could neither so ont nor in, and the heat and
esgiseaeu, caused several II The ladies' 70 fAint
away In somc distance. tiie effects we've quite
lud,crous In Others almos, lraeiciAl.
n o PicayuAs, LAT ,nsf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-18

A report ~ reently presented in the sen.
ate showing lila, The ~hole numlsf i siok Apd
wounded soldiers adm tied into lhe va. .ou. hos
piisls. In and around Rieh,nond, from date II
th<ir organization 70 the pfrsIi limo, v 20
sw,. II whom 9,11t lave been furioghe&, and Z
GIT have died Tho fcrt, IL Is prcssncd hasa
recovered End been discharged, except Ad-s
remaining Ia thr1ha@pitAis
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-18

81 The following are tho names Of the sick
Ia the nh TsAss regiment, Who have applied
fJr discharges, % account OF bsd health
CosrAsY IA. honoref. Steven oseas, J
e.. smith, Vim Bivens.
CoavAsv c. Ja,nsa Grisham
CosyAsr D.--rhos A Mhb. c. Il. Wea,h
0hS
COMPANY E-IoAeph Webb, Jsnes J. Martin.
Cosrssv 90, !, Brsd's, q. x. Anderson,
= Whitley, ~. y, Hickey
CosrA.r'n 2. toSs.s, Wa Shepherd
Conrasv i.-0ssfss 0slsha. l H. Rnsh.
We rrcSivsa tls forPGeips frou III. r p y.
l,bnsos. from nistoa, Mr., ssi.s ls.e II the
a. Hssays N a1brt WIN h made y Get ,he
ischArsed Soidiss a. IA - nasfas. L., and
lat ,hsr fr'ssAs viii nave " ssed 70 fAas place
o. them. y n.y. WI y s,,ssis = ssvvl 10 the
.'as.. rsss'y aet,ct ~ y sitaa 4 u ai..
a.rrs y .AsA Sss1&w. = M ~ tr,sa.
,sy sSst ~. ~ nssrss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-18

fHosr The weather last seek ia lstsnsiiy
% heat. riyalled the mid summer hot season Of
IDLY bat on Friday there was a slight rain
which wa followed by Nor,hsr" There
si- reported frost on Saturday morning and
certain one on SUNDAY morning. since which
time the weather has been rool and bracing
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-18

The Right Rev. ALIEN GEsuH. Bishop Of the
Diocese OF Texas, will. u. ' ., bold confirmation
and service IN Trinity church on Wednesday
October 22d at II O'clock. 4, Al which
time notice will be given o. any other service.
that may he held
Marshall, Oct. ~th lSH2
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-18
W. A. SALMON.
n Ii. GALLOWAY
Marshalt. Oct Is. 1862.
NOTIt;f..

A LII odicers aud prlvates belonging to
"A Col Horace Rsn'lafs regiment, net
detailed ft~ clothing win report immediate
" to the command BY order Of Colone'
ltanaaf ....
JOHN A. HARRIS
Capt h A.C. s., 4 A. z II.
Oct. 10, 1869.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-18
HIDES WANTED.

7 WILL buyIor cAsh ANY number Of Beef
l Dess, CT Goat skins delivered ~ my
house or at Msrsllsil, 10 N. Deloy, To-
~sich tho highest market prEs win be
paid
W. X. D. WARD
Oct ~, fbSg 13-3
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-18
PRINTER WANTED.

We want a good printer. II We can get one.
We cannoi secure good one we will take
90 good a. We can get,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-18

The Yankee letter writers at New Orcaps ARE
loud IN their haaStlng about Louisiana reg
tneni That has been organized In New Orleans.
Col iiolconh who commands IT, H. from Con.
ne.,icu, snd FISK the MAJOR j. from Maine
and the bulk Of the men ate Of foreign impof
tstion. hot II viii pass With the ggllible Ysn-
lecr a. an .lp0nent d Louisiana Union
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-18
DIED.

On the ith inst. ut his residence In Harrison
county, GEORGE ". COONEk Va the forty
hth year Of his age.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-18

On the 6th inst, the eoeny appeared 10 force
"a Galveston, and made dcmaad TOT W sur
render After conference. /. vas agreed 10
grant four day. ior ,he remeral Of the ~c-pcn
and children, and 70 ouabie those r 70, away
Who might no, feet disposed to remain. They
.er slso 70 10 allowed 10 cary os their prop.
cry The naos. Of the inhah,tant. lss,, The
New, Of tie 10Th isas briefly states the scsal, /,
fhew has lien ~ surrender 81 Galveston
n.ss y, tAs eaewy, h.! hs plsSs ts~ hesa sn.
authorities and lie fueny take pcssrssioo Of
hs pizce much 70 the .aar sAy i.as dh SOM
u yssrs w.. We learn that thar wers sosps
6lsfn d.oJsl rnsgAAss, to uslcous Tbs
YAAtess" 80
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-18

sing The rebel cavalry made dash 10 the ,ses
Of Augusta, fore lnss lp thc river. Two hos
dred PtderAllrregular troops. Col. tsdiord, re-
sisted their advance, bat the Union troop,
overpo~sfd gave way and ne rebels catered
ne town. Aher pillssing the place they sc,
Gre 70 the house,, and destroyed nearly every
one Augusta = notes as Union town. and
heuce the rebel visitation. II numbered nbout
500, inhabitants and ~as one 81 The mo-t
iiourishins town. IN the state,
The ciitfeus ard soldiers escaped 20 OHIO,
sany fording the river. no~ una-uaiy low.
GGerrills- IRE reported numerous In that part
Of the state
AZ Louisville much activity prevail. in mill
tAry circles. aud important movements are Ga
he wing. Eight major generals and hstsl
ton OF bussiters ::es IN the Fall, Cay, oophi
10 do something,
May conjecture tina, Bragg advance 10
ward louisville means an attack, bat the NIL.
itary Authorities regard Il ~ feiat TO cover hs
retreat
A battle mus, take plaee this week or very
hastily shsdsddl,nc will take place.
Another advance ~ Kirby smith a TO. i re-
ported hers. which is also regarded as 'eint.
The Confedera,cs hv@ big scheme on fpot
their plan being 10 oet general our commander.
IN ra1nsuyerins.
No conclusion has YET been arrived At a. 10
sh.ir pslcy They may design leaving the
state and may intend fori'y IN central Ken
'1cky and st,enp' to remain during 'he winter
fcdcfai anymenis are constrsband, but are OF
great importance.
Gen Wright returned from I.ouAyille to nigh,
and i Hdeut
Hon Nm " Polk. brother 10 the ex.prcsi
dent usssed through the city to night. from
Tennessee ihe bearer ~ important dis
paicht- from Gov Andy johnson to prssidert
Lint iH, fhe rrrport II his mission has not
tfes.Hil,d
Il sitg"ns drill and there was total sns-
pension II hY-iat-s IN tincinnati on saturday
,ltefnouu II Wa an immense affair. over
twenty thng-ani citizens wefc under dril
inp-r nfiusiHg We're arrested and either lined
0f sent % th. trenches.
s Dispatch io the Gazette. from Indianapolis.
ssts that an army uihceri n-i arrived from Wash
inFt1u says NJ Rad ODER ~hiie ~ the War he
pHtNfnt on Friday relieving liaell nom CON
maId ib keatucky and a.-nening him 70 In
dnuapo's % organize the rarolled prisoners
into gcglmeais.
TIA Ostscr or lsvkpfSo MsRit ,Np- The
g"nctN opinion Is. that the object Of Lee Ia
matching lnio Maryland was tie beginning Of
d Fixed plan f1f holding that state and Invading
Pennsylvania. " what the Rchmsnd Enquirer
g. -em ottcnl psPct) says be true, the public
ha. been mistaken.
1t Wa not II ssys "a step toward inya.
ding Pennsylvania nor set WAS u made only To
rai.c Maryland The red oblscf, were the
cariurr Of the Yankee force ~ Harper Ferry.
and the drawing Of Mcclellan DOT ~ Washing.
ton snd Incidentally tba roasing Of Maryland
bile his proclamation 10 lhe people Of Mar
I and De eisv.d ~. enemy ana manifested g. the
Z word the difference between The Confederate
maaner Ut conducting the war aud that 81 our
enemies, II completely disguised his principal
object.
"His march t. Frederick and his proclama
. i.N AaaNNFHrfap N.rts. add
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-06-14

SHORT AND SwEET.-The following is
the whole Of a letter from Hon. Joel
Parker, late Chief Justice of New Hamp-
shire, and one Of the most distinguished
lawyers living, to the Boston JOurndl:
Will you permit me to say that the sooner
Fae Republican party cuts itself loose from all
unconstitutional projects, whether they relate
emancipation BY proclamation. conquering
tAies and holding Them as 7errH0Sits o sJt;,1
alton without trial, or any other measure not
arranted by the Constitution the sooner It
Elll begin to provide for its own salvation.
fhe Judge knows his party leaders, aud
therefore he appeals to their regard for
fheir party instead of their patriotism,
knowing the former to be the controlling
Pnfiuence with them. lie tells Lincoln
his emancipation policy; he tells Trum-
pull his cOnfscation bill, are measures
pot warranted by the Constitution" and
warns the Republican party to cut itself
Dose from such unconstitutional projects
projects which have received the apro-
baton of that party and nominal Demo-
Gratis in this State, at the head of whom
stands John CONFESS!
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-06-14

4 REsPECrABLE BnIGADIEK.- One j. L.
German, Of Fremont's Missouri staff, has
been appointed and confirmed as Briga,
tier General. The New York Ecehing
lPost, an able and influential Republican
rgln, says this same German is refugee
Italian, known in that city as an adven-
'urer who has defrauded many Of his
countrymen there out Of considerable
sums Of money; and it denounceS him as
pm imposter. Ii is stated that the French
Minister declares him TO be "a detected
Adventurer and imposter," that Ibis ca
reer has the romance Of crime, and at
be is convicted swindler and forger,
Who has served in the galleys and pinned
10 the jails Of Europe! Such man, so
stepped in villainy, is appointed to COM
mAnd American soldiers! But we ought
not to be surprised at any appointments,
when We remember that Fremont, Schurtz,
Jennison, Cameron, Stevens and other
notorious plunderers and robbers are pets
d the Administration.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-06-14
----- 80
Chapter 249.

In .fcf In dnehd an let ."f1l~i an .fF h IN.
cyJ-,rJ's ne tityof ILire,rH Aytirr.i
MirA l." rant, one Moas1mie,yht Lmlrei ana
Ffty Hih'.
The people Of the State Of California, repre-.
scented III the Senate aud Assembly, do enact
as follows:
SECTION ONg. Section five oF said Act is here.
10y amended rs To read follows: Section
Five, The Nny"r. Assessor, and tx nhciu
CLERK, 4boll Le ,Jty1ed, ~ NJ i.upihg& Sus.1y
II said Cttv. and the Marshal and The eX "cin
Collector, and Superintendent Of Streets, shall
be appointed by the Board Of Aldermen. and
shall held their office for the term at one year,
and until their successors are elected or al,-
pointed. aud qualified as provided for in this
So, tim.
SECTION Two. Section two Of IAN Act en-
tltIed all Act t" amend AN Act, entitled AN
Act To Incorporate the Gry rt Placervilic.
approved March seventh, eighteen hundred
and fifty nlnc, approved AprIl fourteenth,
eighteen hundred sixty, Is hereby repealed.
SECTION THnLE. This Act shall take effect on
the expiration al office, at the present Incum,
bcnt~.
Approved, April l7ih, lSis
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-06-14
TTE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.
The Negroes at Home.

The Abolitionists labOred under the
pleasing deluSion that as soon as hOstili-
,;oc commenced between the North and
South. the negroes would rise, free them
selves, and wage a fierce and relentless
var against their masters. 1t was be.
,ieyed by many persons, deceived by
Abolition documents, that the negroes
we're dissatisfied, oppressed and treated
barbarously, and that, therefore, the re-
bellious States would be compelled to
raise and keep in active service formid.
able home guard in order to awe and hold
IN subsection the black race. At first we
heard much in regard to anticipated
servile instructions" but as time passed
and nothing Of the kind occurred, the
Tribune and its followers suddenly ceased
10 comment upon or even nllude to the
expected rising of the slaves Of the
/ South" In nearly every instance, ac-
cording to letter-writers, the slaves have
proved faithful to their masters; and in
stead Of welcoming, hide from their lib
orators.
Col. Gibson, of the Forty ninth Ohio
Regiment recently wrote letter from
NashvIne, Tennessee, to friend in Ohio.
The GAINESVILLE Post published tue 5n',er
2and carGe6 attention 10 Jt. 81 aitractctS
attention and provoked remarks, being
so entirely different from what many an
ticipated. Col. Gibson was an ardent
Republican, and was elected by that party
in go State Treasurer. lie is supporter
Of the Administration and q personal
friend of Secretary Chase. lie writes
thus about the condition Of the slaves, as
observed by himself, and about what is
thought Of the Presidents emancipation
policy:
In this region every one owns one or more
slaves. Here AS elsew here where have been
the slaves are well treated and well provided
for. They appear happi-r and certainly live
anu uIeSs OelItI lnhO tue poor wines or Tue
FIRE negroes Of Ohio or the North They all
supposed We were about deliberate .he,n THIS
lie bad been trnnpetrd in the SnnlL, and
hundreds Of honest people, aside from slaves.
believed it. But the negro here instinctivclv
breads the North They love the South and
are devoted Ia their masters
| have witnessed some touching scenes be.
tween exlled masters. returned To- ihrir homes,
and their faithful slaves. II is strange how
few try TO escape or run AWAY. / doubt 1t
twenty have come To- the army with which
am connected since last September.
About the farm houses and IN the city the
white children and black play together like
brother and sisters. IL Is nv d.i.htrdt. "bin
w that, IN their present stale If ignorance,
the slave rather fears than desires emancipa-
u"n. They only regard their appcttes aud
comforts. They are well housed. well dressed,
ADD we'll fed. They appear to want ~ more
! mention these facts as tending to shou Mat
NHesmen h'rd l-t'tr kt tie "h,y1sr" uL,ne
~ n, pr,s,nf, and address themselves to sup
press this great rebellinp.
The Presidents late resolution and IN essaye
AS u aiding emancipation, Is regarded here AZ
unUurihy Ui his position. IL contains pt"po-
'iuons which are not only unite nable, but " rlk
20 uIe extreme.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-06-14
*

Palmyra Lodge ~. d. F.. and A. NJ.
hold their regular meetings on Tuesday nights next
preceding the full moon of each month, in the new
Hall, Upper Placerville All brethren in good stand
ing are invited to attend.
JAMES McBETII, w.. NJ.
BENJ MEAcHAM, Secretary. aul0
Masonic NOtice.--St at cd NJ G ettMgs of
III Dorado Lodge, No. 26, are held at Masonic Hall,
on the Monday Of or next preceding the Full Moon
in each Month. c. +. CllUBBUCK,
decl6-'6l Secretary
MhsOMic.--Sierra Nevada Council,
No. 40, of Royal and Select Masters, holds stated
meetings the evening of the first Tuesday of
each month, in Masonic Hall, Placerville.
L. W. RCMSEY, I. l. NJ.
Ike S. TITUS, Recorder. [septl-'6lI
Masonic. - st. James Royal Arch
Chapter, No. l6, holds its regular meetings in Ma
sonic Hall, on the evening Of the first Wednesday
of each month. All Companions in good standing
will be cordially welcomed.
AARON KAHN, NJ. +. HIP.
LIS. Tits, Secretary. [dec16-6ll
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-06-14


The Niger IN THE Wg>r.-It is
stated, on reliable authority, that eleven
Illinois regiments have voted on the new
constitution Of that State, and Of the
whole number Of votes cast there were
only sixty against it, This constitution
denies the negro the right Of emisratng
to, or citizenship in, the State. The vote
|of these gallant soldiers is significant
Indication Of their view in regard to ne
gro equality" which seems to be the
chief end Of the radical section Of the
Republican party. Illinois has no dispo-
!eition to permit negroes to come into her
borders to compete with white labor.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-06-14

NEGROES IN THE NAvY.-The Secretary
" the Navy has ordered our naval COM
handlers to enlist runaOoay slaves in the
EaVy, rating them as boys, at s., SO or
elO per month, and one ration" The
pext step will be. the Secretary of War
VIII order our army officers to enlist them
n the army.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-06-14

THAT'S So.-Gen. Richardson, of I'LL
|PO'S' said in the House of Representatives,
Pn the 9th of last month, that "if the
,O' act were read dispensing Congress,
ne army would get along much better. I"
congress has said nothing, done nothing
put talk about the negro since it first con-
Fened.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-06-14

The NORTH AGAINST ABoLITIONIsM. -
There are two things, says the Chicago
Times, which, we fancy, will cure the
North of AbolitionSm, both Of which arc
fruits of Abolitionism. The first is the
enormous taxes which Congress is pre-
pairing for us, and the second is the flood
OF negro emigration which will soon pour
upon us. High as the taxes will be to main
tain the cost Of the war, they will have
to be augmented to maintain the cost
of the negroes, who will at the same time
till our prisons, pOOr-hOuses and hospitals,
and cheaper and degrade the labor which
has hitherto been profitable and honora-
BILE to white men. In little while moth.
ing will be so abominable and odious in
the sight of the masses of the Northern
people as AbolitiOnism. The emancipated
negro, driven from the SOnth, will rush to
the North for sympathy and protection,
and there come in competition with white
labor, and reduce it to too low figure
for white laborers to maintain themselves
respectfully. Another irrepressible COL.
fiict" will be the consequence, and the
friends Of the negro by whose means
they were brought North, will fare badly.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-06-14

livery IToUsEKERPRR experiences how difficult
it is to make good bread, and We, therefore, take
pleasure in calling attention to the fact that, to
insure uniformly LIGHT, SWEET AND NUTRITIOUS
DREAD, it is only necessary to use RRDINGToN x
Co.'S YEAST POWDERS, which. in every respect
excel all similar preparations offered to the
public. See advertisement in another column.
Il6In3l