davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-18

AAiSe Ahp1uleS III lee ~-sa Voted lu1 Kc
publican to Is De1noc5ati:.
CAAr G1BEoS, Bite R1Dc., ya,}
Suve1n:t 4tA 1eG3.
Election is over with us. It passed otI with
TothiHS 20 a1:ncy us but The occasional sound
nf cEn1son in cur front. The T1h regiment
Nisccrsin yoluu;cers poIled FOL votes, ISL o.:
wtich were Republicaa, to 70 Democratic.
The Cecimattd condition OF our ranks is oar
sptls=y Tor TIC a1nail vote.
JSo. 3. CALLS,
Capt Co. F, TN reg't WIS. vols.
HE VOTE OF TIE l5rn REG1NESg.-The
Racine As'roeute learns from Col Hcg that not
more than five or six Democratic votes were
cart by The l5siu regiment.
| The New York Tribune of tie 11th inst SAWS !:
| & S. mt OF the Wisconsin so;0itrs at Warr.u-
| ton, Va, voted On election day. So far as re-
TURNED, the figures wire: "a regiment ST r.
| Tutllcan, 80 Democratic; 9th r.gitusat. l;3
HeEaalica'', ~ pcnIoctat,c; Eth regiment. Isl
| Erptblican, 20 Deuaoc1at.c; 5:n regiment,
| lti'ri5 unanimously Republican"
The vote OF the Eth regiment Was as fol-
lows:
Republican. 3a7
Republican majority. a75
If Ar. Barnes lacks only seventy vetes ct m sle:
tfon to The Senate in Eac1na county, which the
soldiers vote will No du2bt claEc good If this
b. 80. ,he Democrats have tie .+'-Iuaison
tDtn2 Patriot.
We publish to-day the election returns from
the I'd regiment. People wil not be sur
prleed, alter reading lhem that tue tory mean
bers Of the legislature were opposed TO SOL
dlcTs VDiii'g, Among The 800 volunteers fr,m
this county in this ed, only eight could be
found to vote for G. T. B ,rnes for STATE S5na-
tor; only two to vote for James Cation for
! member Of the assembly; and only ONE who
would vote for TON BUTLER! Poor Tom
Aaeinc (Rtp.) Adsoeate.
The Patriot said Of the 2o.h Regiment;
GET 'EM OFF OUT OF THE WAT THE 29tb
regiment is 10 be pushed of to- n or1o morn
irg. Why Somehow or other it has been
aecertaned that majority OF the boys in that
regiment are Democrats, aud that all, to man,
are tor Gnppy. So they are sent of SO as TO
he On the move, OIL the day Of election.
But the 291h did eotc and here is the result:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. q, 1862,
= The 29eh Wisconsin regiment left Camp
Randall, November End, greeted by the cheers
| OF the 30th stationed trcre, whom we hone
| will join us soon. Arrived at Chicago the
same night, aid went from there direct to
] CuiEo. November 4th, while at Cairo the DIFF
| teTent companies proceeded to yote-result of
tlc regiment: AS Republicans and Ill D.o1o-
Gratis. Election pertec ly quiet. More full
returns y i'll coon be sent. Our regiment is in
| good coEdition-nearly every man able to do
GUY. We start Immediately Tor Helena, Ark,
whtre Te shall probably remain for euIas
time. Yours truly, NJ. N. FLOWER,
Co. Z, a9sh Reg. Wis. Vol.
, 1862-11-18
ImproFed Howe Sewing MaohIrs,

NOTICE.-Aladarn A.d7ess, LII
IN zeaezdant ClairToyaat fsoM Foatoa, A&aa en-
be ccHaxlteo n NJ 80 Nx1s<s arcset ~. secA Wes1
aEd Market c airvos2at a1AN1 stinaa 81 9As Aleo
centa: E1aHems1+ s. oezta. Eanss KaR. a = -
P.Mx egxf-VS$3 ID
, 1862-11-18

1He tnd"qe-ReqNicsrat in pace cC2,Han-Ms
"Sutordsnutes--Sykes and the rtyul..rs-A
<a,a,.tny np-Bnrnside and lis yfzVt;2us zc;;h
Ac AcC1Naa-Uooker,
, 1862-11-18
Gen. Grant Eneotrruucd

G"n. Grant docs nos lack ell:ouragenen;
rum periion Of the press; .ad it Will be
Strange il compliments like these, which We
arc glad to see in the Washington L11u5liessu
&C Lot stimulate him to ucre hgreic exvr:1on
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

HARBisnuEC, Sept l8-Information
received this morning direct from the
attle-lield, represented that the battle
would undoubtedly DO resumed to-day,
but up TO this hour 40 firing has been
heard at Hagerstown. The forces re-
main in about the same position as yes
terday evening.
Troops are still arriving by thousands
and Immediately forwarded.
Later advices, Just received at head
quarters, from IagCTsiowu, confirm The
report that there was no fighting to-day,
that the rebels were supposed to be short
Of ammunition, and that the fight will
probably commence at daylight to-mor-
row.
The telegraph line is being extended
to Boonesboro and viii probably be COM
ploted tomorrow.
lNDIANAroIIs, Sept 1S.-Adiutant
Slawson, of the Seventeenth Indiana regi-
imcnt, who escaped from Munfordville
Immediately after the surrender reached
here this evening. He reports tho gar
rison numbering between four and five
thsusand, composed of detachment of
| the Seventeenth Indiana, tiftieth, Six
tieth, SiNty-soycnth, Sixty eighth, and
Eighty ninth Indiana, one company OF
Indiana cavalry, and ten pieces of artil-
lcry The surrender was made on We'd
ncsday morning, being completely sur
rounded by Bragg's forces, which are
estimated at 10000. The number killed
| and wounded on our side does not cN-
coed fifty. The rebels acknowledge The
loss of70O killed on Sunday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
A Chapter Of Military Information
in Very Small Space.

The organization Of the United States
army, and particularly Of the volunteer
army, is in many respects defective. All
the European armies, except the English,
have certain corps of officers, specially
prepared who constitute The "et1i mqyo,"
of the army Their duty is to locate
troops in environments and camps; TO col
lect all statistical information about the
| encmv's country and roads to guide
troops on the march to find camping
grounds and to dispose troops in camps
near the enemy; to find positions and
lead troops to and past them in those po-
sitious: rcconnoitre the ground in front of
camps and positions! place the advance,
with their outposts, grand guards and
zen eral reserves to get, all information
about the enemy through citizens, spies
descrters, and prisoners to make mill
tay surveys and sketches olcamps, roads,
| and positions; 10 conduct military topo-
graphical surveys of the part of the
enemy country already passed by our
troops to collect all maps Of the enc
my's country, and TO conduct military
| journals
The elgt mqjo, having thus in their
hands the strictly military part Of the
management Of the army, constitute in
the tactical and strategical operations
of troops during a campaign, the head Of
an army.
The officers Of ci2 ugot, being dis
| tributcd through army corps, divisions,
and brigades, constitute the right la nd
OF the commanders Of those parts OF the
army NJ llayc The corps of Engineers
and Of Typographical Engineers who in
some respects are a substitute for an eta
| alajar in our army during a war, hut they
are specially prepared only as engineers
and not as tactician, They are but inn
perfectly acquainted with the manmuycr-
inc Of troops in the field, and with tao
| lltS anu 1idAtElNdl pi'l HiA'i'' VIZ '''N
battlefield or on the theatre of war. BE-
sides that their number is so small iha
the army of volunteers may be consider
ed as not having them. Hence, Division
Commander. and particularly Brigade
Commander, having his staff filed witt
dcs-de-camps and Assistant Adiutants
General, taken from volunteer regiments
entirely unacquaintcd with the duties o
e,at major, is obliged, if he understand
his business to do all The work belong
ing to e'ai Blajor himself; and that worl
alone particularly if his brigade be de
tachcd aud acting Independently, will
take nearly all his time; and if we adj,
to this the Quartcrmastcr and Commits
sary Departments, he is entirely over
taskcd, and is not able to attend 10 tn
small details and irregularities Of hi
brigadc.-h9".' fran Cohad I'uh"'
Bymra.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26


fated move lost us Nashville, and led to
a series Of other disasters, until The great
Valley Of the Mississippi was lost.
IL was an old saying that "whom the
gods would destroy they FIRST make mad
The people 60 mad twice year when
they have any thing to so mad abont
No war Of invasion had ever been sue
cessful except il was for the purpose Of
colonizing the country which they in
vaded. if the policy was continued, We
might look for the second day which
tried mems souls
Mr.. Hodge, of Kentucky, stated
the position of kentucky at the tine tho
Confederate army entered and took pos
session OF Columbus The State had
attempted 20 preserve neutrality; tue
Northern men with the determination 20
break il when they got the opportunity
the Southern men preserving il as their
4 only hope, their only alternative between
( having their country devastated, or watt
/ ing till the Northern Government viola
/ ted tho neutrality, and gave the south
ern army an opportunity 10 come with a
semblancc Of right And IL was with
| feelings Of sad and fearful forcbodings
} that they heard that the Confederalcs
had violated this neutrality by occupy
ing Columbus.
Mr. Hodge went on 10 describe in the
most eloquent language the passage OF
the Kentucky troops from the soil OF
Kentucky when they knew that thoir
State was about TO be turned into a qccl-
dana, field OF blood lie called at
tention 10 the fact that President Davis,
and sidney johnson and John c. Breck
inrldgc, the first men Of the nation, were
from the State Of Kentucky. lie said
that every battlefield, particularly Shiloh
and Baton Rouge were white with the
bones Of Kcntucky's dead.
Mr.. Machcn, OF Kentucky, said that
renegade Tenncsscans and treachcrous
hcntnckians had formed in The State
under the Federal flag. before the Con.
tcdcrate forces had occupied Columbus
Messrs Wright, of Tennessee. AMI
Brcckinridge of kentucky, also stated
substantially the same facts as abov,
written.
Mr. Foote spoke in answer TO Mr.
Smith,of Alabama,a and brought history {,
support the invasive policy. The voice
OF the people is the voice Of God. JnC
should be listened TO-
Mr.. Barksdalc, Of Mississippi said i
was not the duty Of this body 10 deter
mine the plan of this campaign but il
must be left to the President and GU
Generals
Mr., Hciskcll called The previous ques
ton
The yeas and nays were called on In
passage of the second resolution Pass
ed-yeas, CD nays Is.
Mr. Sones moved to amend the title 9th
bill so as to read as follows: Resolutiol
, indicating the policy of war and Con
/ gresaional Order number One" III
, motion was lost
Mr.. Gentry. of Tennessee, spoke in op
/ ! position TO the resolution.
The resolution was passed-ycas. 20
nays l3.
Onmotion Of Mr.. Foote, the House ad
iournod
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
A Text from a Secession Review
and a Sermon by Robert Burns.

Pride Of pedigree is the greatest slim
ulant 10 exertion, energy, industry and
coomy. o Every man in America de-
sires TO be an aristocrat; for every man
desires wealth, and wealth confers pow
er and distinction, and makes its owner
an UNNusTAKABLE AR1sToCRAT. Ciyiliza-
ton would cease but for the universal
desire Of white men TO become aristo-
Gratis.
II is the wealth, brains and refinement
Of aristocracy that formed, and now con-
trolls and preserves the freedom Of our
country. II only asks the masses for la
borcrs and soldiers, and in return GIVES
THEN LmFRTY.--De Boig'g S5Vils,a Re-
r,e,o.
Pedigree and wealth, say you, oh.
sapient rebel, is it which confer power
and distinction upon their owner and
enroll him among the aristocracy: llo"
dcspicable, how unulterably disgusting
TO hear such slang mouthed by one of th,
prime asses of this Southern arisiocracy
In contrast with his braying, hear brave
and true-hcartcd ROBERT BunNs, tbs
plough boy bard Of Scotland, as he sings
one Of the noblcst songs Of independence
ever chantcd by minstrel
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
Another Brilliant victory-General
Trice Reported at Iuka
Hcbsl Loss q,5oo

We are informed by a gentleman just
arrived from Huntsville, that prominent
Secessionist, citizen Of that place,
and man Of yeraicty returned
there the day before he left from Iulla,
This gentleman stated that on Wednes
day, the 18th inst, detachment Of Fed
cral troops from Coriuth fell in with q
small rebel force between Iul,a and
huntsville, a small settlement seven miles
from luka, when a sharp skirmish en-
sued. Both sides were reinforced until
the Federal force amounted TO 1000 in
rantry, 100 cavalry aud seven pieces Of
artillery, and fierce battle ragged from
half past ten O'Clock in the morning, m.
Ill four o'clock in the afternoon Al
that honr General PEcE rctreated 10 Iuka
leaving his killed and wounded OF
! the field in the hands Of The Fedora
forces The scccssionists place PulcE't
loss al tloeaiy.fre hanfre5 h l7Gei oHt
rouj3ei, but claim that the Federal LOST
was as great II is very certain that j
this bc their "crsion, the victory is ia
more decisive for MS than the above state
mcnt would indicate. There is no rcbc
force at Huntsville, except few cavalry
| who are recruiting Great alarm exist
among the rebels at that place. We trus
thai Wc shall soon have even more "a
yorablc account Of the fight than the on
we have given. The Army Of the Yves
is aroused, and like the Army Of the East
is gathering laures that will louris
green forever
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
Dr.. Kings Dispensary



49, DR. KING, formerly Of Nov York 90
EF1H - the last f0nr years OF Louisville, KY
49, aud who has devoted hR atttui0un
The treatment or private diseases for 80 years natter
himself, having attended 20 practice for SO mani
years, aud Cured 70 many thousands be is enabled Il
cure al diseases Of private nature, 90 matter he's
bal they may be- from nIudiCIunE mrdItai treatment
or from negleri 81 thnT br. KiBK'e nHrensary
No ~ iLalcrcs street, between Nhtrry and tarraaafe
erond story ohrfo be cures an diseases OF a private
nature,
Gounrhea cared without nansrouf medicines nri
brI8rUurr wish business
STRUCTURES OF Ola or recent date, ed0ctualy cured
few days, bY an operation which CAUSES no pain
Whre structure exists health Cluu0t be- enl6yed.
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief add undss
mlucs She constitution 90 much
fyphlIb. wlth an ne diseases 0i tbf H.ia rfuwiua
oui OF netiect or bad treatment, cau be- electuuly
cured in b lev days.
NftatHai fGtE-Fari OCULAR attention having bean
given " This disease, and all the a0uselueuoa grGinv
ont Of i nruuFhi 90 n many By tho dosructlyS
hahia oi lNnonsiioraio youths, aud excessive mdui
g'N'r pl ii' lh-'iunlj neglect Of which will undnrl
mine tho constitution rendering TIE subject unnt fog
D'sIht.s "f tnct'y aud amR proi0atuF0 Ola age
tgmAIrs who may be lab0rna 'wih any diUcuItyo
hg womb may rost assured immediate relief
Fofaols iing abroad, BY writing and stating thon
case Hltn aihe enclosed direct 20 ~. A. King, No
htN'les street, Nashville Tenn, Will have tho
~ mealcine9 sent ~ their address. once nous
ii1m o'clock ln tho moFnnF uutil in me evening"
alfi1-laiEaiF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

The following despatch announcing
tbs victory in Maryland on Tuesday was
received in Springfield, H.:
WAsHiSGToN, Sept 10, 2P. NJ.
70 LoH d. h. DpJois
| now consider it safe TO say that
General Mcclellan has gained q great VIC
tory over the great rebel army ia Mary
land, between Frederick and Hagerstown.
lie Is now pursuing the flying forces.
A. LINCOLN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

We are sorry TO hear that a number OF
our secesh ladies are ia great distress,
because their rricndS-lsham q, Harris
the valiant, Forrest the shcdaddlcr, and
Morgan, the chiyalrous have delayed
their entrance into This city lor more
than one week after the appointed day,
thereby causing the spelling of a large
amount Of boiled chickens swcct.cahcs
cusiards, tarts, and other delcacic,, iu-
tended TO tickle the palatcs of the gucr-
rillas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

We were very much surprised ana
shocked 10 learn, yesterday, from an olli-
Ger of high character, that there is a
charitable institution in this city, whose
inmates are suffered by its managers to
insult Federal officers and soldiers in the
most indecent manner as they pass by,
Such acts are uuuttcrably mean, vulgar
a. grateful, stupid and deserving of Sc
we're punishment Il is nsu0crablc im-
pertinenCe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

MEETING on LOYAL GovERNoRs.-By
the following dispatch addressed 10 Gov
Yates, of Illinois, it will be seen steps
have been taken for meeting Of the
Governors of the loyal States, at Altoona
on the 9th instant;
CoLrNnUs, o., Sept. IA.
Gor Hicla,d lates, Springfield, Ill.,:
We invite meeting Of the Governors
Of the loyal States, 10 be held at Altoona
Penn on the 2lth. Please reply to Gov
Curtin
ANDREW CURTIN.
DAVID TODD,
J.. II. PIERPONT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
Tho p.th of ,.ts. and piJa ,teu
Are higher RAM ihaut ,lmt '

We pity as well AS dcspise those pig
my -souled creatures, whose fathers hay-
ing earned for them handsome estates by
butchering hogs, peddling clocks and
raising cotton, grow clated With the idea
that they are rich and speak contemptu-
ously Of those persons around them, who
are compelled to toll just as their parents
did. Such paryenus are ignorant of the
spirit of the age, and know little OF the
temper Of the times, or they could hear
the aroused millions of the earth singing
the cheering prophecy which closes the
song Of RoREET Burns;
rhpn let uspuy Urt "aur % nay.
Ascon' 10 will for ~ hat
That s.lsf aud trartlf ofr " ''' '''''.
Muy hstr iuv prt" .or iN.
Tu,a ihlt ans u tua'
IIs,nmiu' Yyi for d. lb'it
T,it man 10 iatn. "a u .t.t .ri
Shall hluthar- 10, for 'h''.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

The Dewitt is undoubtedly Dhe father of
liars: but like good many other isthus
at the present day, "Auld llornic' has %
good many rebel sons in Nashville who
are smarter than their daddy at inYenting
lies. and can tell at least llfty 70 his one.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

Are those gueriilas who some time
fires upon our officers and soldiers while
the latter are asleep in their
tents aware that they make themselves
liable to be indicted for 1aHU1 uH H-
I.ttR.W
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

Yes, give King JEFF. a crown, and he
can confer titles, stars, belts, collars and
ribbons ON the troop Of dcbauched and
corrupt satellites who attend him, but it
is not in the dcspots power TO give the
owner of the richest estate in all Dixie
the virtues Of WAsuISGroy, the genius Of
Fulton and MonsE, or the wisdom of
FRANKLlN. Away with the scnsolcss
trinkcts and trappinss Of titled nobility,
worn too often by lalsohood, and cruelty,
and mcanness.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

The Lwchburg (Na) R.pJlra of
saturday, the 9TH, announces the killing
of General MoCLErrAN in one of The late
battles i'm front of Washington
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

McClelan's hcadquartsr are az
Sharpshurw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

What are y,n in Jail for ~ asked a
visitor of private. He received the
usual reply 81" For nothing. Well hut
what dad Won do "l opened a dry
goods store 'Dpened a dry goods store,
said the visitor b" why they could not put
Won in prison for that Yes, but they
did, though. replied the prisoner 81
opened it with 70 crowhar and billy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

Yes, brave Ropssr, " the ranl, is but
the mere stamp, and you might stamp
jeff Davis, and Harris, and Floyd, and
the Rhetts, and lanceys ever SO brayely
with titles, and they would never trans
mute the base lead and brass of their
composition to the pure gold which forms
the soil Of the honest laboring man.
But we are intcrrupting BURNS, who
continues thus.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

Now, there is glorious truth, which il
is thousand pities cannot be impressed
on the hearts OF some people who do not
reside thousand miles from this
goodly city-peoplc who regard wealth
as the chief thing to be desired and
they would willingly pay a goodIy
sum of their goltl--perhaps obtained
by dishonest means If they could
trace their pedigree hack to some Of The
English nobility-a nobiityby the way,
whose shoe latchcts they are unworthy
10 unite But TO the song again:
ptnce otn make o. b'lt"l knglt
A marquis duke, AMI H. thar,
lHlt an honest mans above MS might,
Good faith he mauna Ia that
For a that, and O. that,
Their dignties and a. that,
The pW % scINr uiii prii, % wu.H,
tfr higLsr ruI,is h,1H a. H1L
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

pACON-i5OO n SIDES
ID ror a'o Boy wu lyon
, 1862-10-17

The movement Of gold, as commodity,
II, tbc stock market Of New York, for two
OF three days past, shows clearly enough
that tho rise in the price Of that commodity,
paper being the standard, is mostly specu-
la,ivc. On "Wednesday morning, it was
quoted at 33s; in the evening it had risen
to 31t premium. Yesterday morning it
rcccdcd to SO, aud IN the afternoon adyanc~
ed to IS per cent. premium. Yet moth
ing in tue affairs Of the government nor
in our foreign relations, had occurred to
change its relation to the standard by which
it was valued. But the extreme Of 1uctu-
alton was Il per cent.-the result,
We suppose, Of the terrible bugaboos and
bloody canards thai The gamblers had con
triyed to put afioat-
Thrt government paper is worth its
nominal value in gold coin, no one will pre-
tend; but assuming the worst in relation
10 tue future operations Of the army, tel
per cent. is the highest point to which gol{
ought to rise. Everything above that i
probably speculative.
We arc glad to learn that negotiation
arc now on foot, in New York, betweei
the Secretary Of the Treasury and th'
capitalists, by which the pretended alarm
of certain large operators over what the
assume to be true, that the governmer
will he compelled to add still more to tt
volume Of the paper currency, will be q
sipatcd; and il that negotiation is success
iul, down will GO the price Of gold to abo
the figure that we lave named Us its re
value. The public will care little ho
znany Of the spectators upon the countr'
7nisfn1unes are made to suffer loss.
, 1862-10-17

Evidences IF tfae InIolE Alliance.
The committee on foreign aff,irs in the
rebel Congress, in their report favorable to
the proposition that their president should
<1Icr to the Northwestern States the free nav
igation OF the Mississippi and favorable CON-
mercial relations, On condition that they
would secede from the Unified States, thus
acknowledged the services Of their allies In
the cause iu the Northwestern States:
It is gratifying to discover that high spirited
and Intelligent public men IN several OF the
Northwestern States have OF late bec1me ex-
cced7Dg1S active in their tndcayors to discour-
age and suppress tho ferocious 'ra1 spirit here.
| tofore ragins among their 1r}laW citizens, and
that their honest and patriotic e'f'rts Il sc
| b,en ALREADY attended with the most marx ID
| SUCCESS.
| such proclamation as that recomnen a
| il, the resolutions referred to this COMMITTEES,
i, is confidently believed, would have 4 ten
| deccy greatly to strengthen the efllrts Of tat
advocates Of peace in the NoE:h *estcf1
States. be ca1culated to bring those State
o1l:ck1y into an1icable relations Eitl the State
of tht South, wi hdraw them nlt1 n sts'T alto
actbrr from their present Injurious politlca
s:oaEection With the States ot the Nor:h an
Eas*, with which they llavc really 50 htsle !
c.,mll,or, snd thus enable Us to dictate IN
t. t1ns Of jEsl and honorable peace from th
t grext commercial emporium Of that regio
| through whose influence mainly has IN
wicked and unnatural var been thus far XII
In progress.