davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-11
sg The Montreal Witness of the SOL

@ The Montreal Witness of the 30.h
says:
The news came on Saturday afternoon,
and the Daily Witness had the extreme sat
istac,iou Of being the FIRST TO publish 1t IN a
few lines in second edition. The news
oms were thronged to read the telesrsms
as thew continued 10 arrive, and the words,
No war; spread as il by magic over the
CITY; so that the last Sabbath of the year
dasned upon us in full assurance OF peace
In all the churches, 50 far as We are in
formed. the continuance of peace between
Great Britain and the United States was the
subject of devout thank, giving 10 God.
Rm The London Freeman, of the 18th
ult., is by 80 means hattering TO Mason and
I S iden. Il calls them, in terms more e1er-
gesic than fisrtering--"The two WORTHLESS:
scamps. whom England detss.s while sht
cannot abandon them
! rF There is a man out West, who hs
moved so often. that whenever covered
wagon comes near his house. his chicken
all march up and fall on their backs, AM
cross their legs. ready TO be lied and car
ried to the next stopping place
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-11

INrELLIGEsr First class in Oriental
philosophy, stand up. Thibets. what's lifer'
Life consists of money, a horse. and a
fashiousble wife" What is poyer,vs'-
The reward oi merit, which genius receives
from discriminating pubhc.'' What i
rehgion?" DO unto others as YOU ple,se.
without allowing retura of the conpli.
ment." WHATS isIne?r "A x.hne puf,
in a newspaper
To Save Butter-Make it so salt ,hs, no.
body can eat t.-Boardias -RoY.e ,scs,p,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

0yvtrtue OF u decree and execution to ms directed,
= from tbs WAYNE Circuit Court. will expose at pub
IL ssie House door CeaterViiie. Wayne
the 9Th of January 1862 betwe
1hS OF 10 O'Clock IN and o'eh.ck ~ on said
6nv. he totiowing property. Wit: brt numSer one
huns "a aud eleven IN th, OF the city of Rich
d ny B'ckie Laws. for more particular des
rrp,ion there made to the plat Of said
addition In Recorders Once WAY couny lndt
ana to with the privileges and sppurtensnces to
alt situNtet in sail county OF wayne
"a Indian he sold ssrhe OF Thoma
cash aud Em.ne ash satisfy sail decree and
culio ia tavor Of Ebeneser III. Rood.
J.. ). SrIDuAM, Shf.
D.c IL al 81 25 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-11
Ian. nth, 1852.

son, Evansville, indianapolis, Terre Haute.
Rockville, Sullivan. VIncennes. Greencsstle.
indisna. and Paris and Msttoon. Illinois,
which we know Of.
IL Is necessary 10 say that the initials
preteudinLly stand Tor Mutual Protec ion''
bu' their true meaning can be seen from the
exposition
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-11

The ERRicsoS BATrERy.---The Govern.
!, ent has just completed at Green Point. L.
j steel clad war vessel on anvenii,ely new
|. Ian. The hull itself is SO constructed that
| bali can penetrate it. owing to shs tim
er Trainings and steel casings. The en-
| ines, boilers and screw. are all under wa.
Yer. and beyond exposure. In the center
y the vessel is q large shot proof cylinder
which tiers OF cannon are adjusted, With
.,latforms in each story on which the gun
.,ers are placed. This great apparatus is
evolved by machinery. SO that il is coabled
70 pour a continuous broadside into the en-
emy's sip, or fort. or forces This cylin.
der is circular. SO that a cannon ball will al
most invariably glance of. but should il
strike on the center it is intended that il
,hall no, make an impression. It 10 calcu.
lated that nothing has ever been dreamed
OF approaching this machine. Tor both sffec.
tive assault and resistance. II Is supposed
that one Of these vessels is equal TO . large
oumber Of heavy ships Of var.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-11
Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana


With due attention to temperance. exer-
Csc. and early hours. you may set dysp p
sis at defiance. Neglect one of these pre-
cautions. and you lay yourself open to the
approaches of the enemy--neglect two OF
them, and it is hardly pos s,ible tha! you can
Escape. And above al things, keep this IN
mind, that no other disease or affection of
he body is SO steathy or insiduous As dys-
pepsia. If the first few Instances of care
'essness of transgression were to be visited
with the pains and penalties that stfilct the
patient when the malady has become chron-
c. few would be insane, or 50 OBJ
,tinatcly reckless a5 to postpone the wo'k OF
reformation. But the earlier symptoms are
rarely Of alarming kind. The appetite
IS not sen~bly affected though the digestion
is impaired: aud The complain seems TO be
+ United to h.tulency and heartburn. Such
unpleasant sensations howe er. can be easily
removed. Essence OF ginger aid fluid mag
nesia, seldom fail to give relief, and the
patient hAtters himself that there is no
ground for apprehension. But the symP-
toms do not dis ,ppear. They recur win
greater frequency; and the antidotal doses,
though Increased, are found TO have .ost
their efficacy. The stomach has now be
come more seriously dcranged. All kinds
OF TODD generates into acid; and In this
stage the patient usually has recourse 10 the
catbonates OF soda or potash, which in then
turn give a temporary relief, though without
in any way arresring The disorder. By this
means dyspepsia, like an insidious serpent,
has arly folded the vie,,tn within its en-
brace. and is squeezing him a; It's leisure
Every thing he eats dsagrees with him. and
seems to undergo some wondrous transfer
nation. That which was served up al the
able as haggis. seems converted, two hours
fJerward. into a ball Of knotted tow--a
lutton chop becomes a fiery crab. rending
teror with his claws; and every rice pud
ing has the effrontery to become revived as
hedge hog. After that come nausea and
omiting. You derive no benefit from the
rod you swallow. From twelve stone weight
ou dxindle down to ten. Your counteuance
ecomes ghastly, your eyes hollow. aud you
otter prematurely on your pins. Tue mere
oton of exercie becomes distasteful 1ou
i el as If you had no strength for anything.
lou pensive, moody and irritable Your
lind loses It's elasticity aud power; and when
ou sit down to compose, instead Of manly
talter. you produce nothing but the drearlest
f drivel -BiQckuood's Alag aztne.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-11

RECANTArioN or JAMES REDPATH We
+ nd the following in the last number of the
'ine and Palm, which is edited by James
3tedpath:
PREPARATORY WoRD.--Having become
s incereiy convinced that many OF the politi-
al doctrines that | have advocated in nv
writings are dangerous aud abhorrent to the
igher insight; the murderons policy, for
4 xample, of melting the slaves to insurrec
sion; which l have urged repeatedly, and
with terribly mistaken zeal-I wish to an
nounce here that | shall retire from any
participation in the political management OF
-thls journal. excepting for the purpose Of
retractIng past errors, until such times as
feel that 1 have attained clearer snd more
human aud Christian view of the duties of
the treemen to the enslaved.
l repudiatc my war doctrines. utterly and
forever. JAMES REDPATH
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-11

Wa a7hingtou Dec. 3O-The following is
e bill introduced in the House to-day by
r. 5 evens. on leave.
I First--That all laws or parts of laws,
eating and establishing ports of entry or
| ,ilsery, in any State now in rebellion, be,
I'd the same are hereby repealed.
| second Hereafter no vessel, either for
gn or domestic. excep, such IS belong to
l are employed in the services Of the Gov
,nment of the United States. shall enter or
/ ave any Of said ports. unless driven in
lierc by stress of weather.
/, Thrd-lf any vessel shall violate or at.
mp! to violate the provisions OF this act,
te sid vessel, cargo. and everything per-
] ming thereto, shall be forfeited-ihs one
III TO go to the captors, and the other halt
the United States; aud every pereen .
Iereby authorised - mSAe enGh
,s captsia or commander Of such vessel
| lsll be fined not exceeding five hundred
4 Jllars.
Fourth--The said vessel and cargo may
! seized at any place at sea. or in any port
I'd the goods may be taken wherever
! und, either upon land or water.
Fif.h--The proceeds shall be divided
I nong the captors according to the law reg.
latng prizes.
SixIh-The ships and cargoes may be
led As well as the officers, ia any court. in
'e United States, into whose jurisdiction
! same may be taken.
Seventh-The States now in rebellion
+ Virginia, North Carolina. South Caro-
IA, Georgia. Alaba "a, Florids. Texas Lou
ina, Mississippi. Tennessee. aud Arkan-
-. II any other States hereafter bsoome
bellious. the President shall proclaim the
ct and the provisions Of this set shall
zen apply to such State or States.
Eight The President shall have power
declare any harbor port. Of entry when
his judgment it shall be expedient.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-11
Objects of the Order.

Objects of the Order.
I. Opposition to the Administration.
2. Opposition to the War Tax.
3. Opposition to taking up arms against
the Southern Confederacy.
4. To defend each other, to death, if
necessary.
Mode Of Initiating Candidate.
The fl!owing questions are propounded
to candidates:
@ ,estion Are you Democra. or a
Republican?
Answer-I ANA Democrat Of he says
he is Republican, he takes an oath that
be will no long er vote or aci with that party.)
QUESTIONABLE you in favor of support
ing the war?
Answer-No.
QUESTIONABLE you opposed to the war
tax?
Answer--1 an.
@ ,estion-Wlll you pledge yourself, at
the risk Of life and property no. to raise
arms except to pro:ec. this organization
Answ er--I will.
The oath is then administered, which is
in substance as follows: R.sing your right
hand.
i, do solemnlv swear that I will not
divulye any of the secrets nor let be known
any business or transac ion that shall be
done IN this order-that I will oppose the
present Administrations that | will not pay
the tax-nor take up arms against the
Southern Con federacy. and only in sef de-
fence. or this organization. which | VIII
pleige myselfto do AT the risk of my life
and property. and whenever | receive the
sign from brother will answer
After taking the oarh the candidate
signs his name TO the same, " which IS record
ed in book.
/ Mole of Getting IN a Lodge or Castle.
Give three raps on the door, when the
door is opened aud you saw M. P s. You
then enter the Lodge or Castle and salute
the presiding officer by drawing the right
hand down from the mouth TO the lower
part Of the chin.
To recognize a Member on the Street.
The sigr of recognition is given By rub
bing the right eye with the fore fager oi
the right hand.
Answered by rubbing the left eve with
the second finger of the left hsnd
You then advance and shake hands
The person giyin.. The sign then says, it ia
the morning, How is it this morning -
II in the middle CT the day or afts rnoon
How is it today" If in the evening
How is it 10 night" Answer, "All is up
The O1fceys.
President,
Vice President,
Chaplain.
SisHafs for calling Meetings..
) This is usually done BY one separate tap
attended by four other taps. on some bel
: on a court house or engine house.
These organizations now exist IN Madi
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-11

A gentleman who was determined to out
do the horticulturist who raised chickens
from egg plants. has succeeded in predicting
q colt from horse chesnut and calf from
\ eor-sr9
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-11
;. .Enns nF ADvER risENG, CASH.

SQUARE il Q lines of the type ia which this
is set No avertisement inserted tor less than one
Dollar. though Lg=s than 8 lines and 'or one week
only. All displayed advertisements measured by TINS
ruIe
All Advertisements continued i'll forbid at the ex-
pense of the advertiser.
s-S5 Notice. -Ajvertisenent- 10 insure Insertion
must be IN BY II o'cluck II. arsday.
Advert -emen,s amounting To s. vii be entitled to
one edit rial notice free Of charge Esta subsequent
notice, when requested, ST.
Obituavie>.-A Obituaries of ten lines or less
ins ert-i All tnis Junt wtil be charged
at half advertising rates.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-11

RANGE OF SoUSD.-Peschal gives 345
miles the greatest known distance to
which sound has been carried in the air
This was when the awful explosion of 8
volean8 at St. Vlncent's was heard al De
merara- The eannousding of the battle OF
Jena was just heard in the open fields near
Dresden. distance of a2 miles, and in the
classmates of the fortress it was very dis
tinct The bombardment of Antwerp. il
1889, is said to have been heard IN the
mines Of Saxonv, $40 miles distant.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-11
Napoleon TO Ausercau.

The following letter of NapoIeon's is one
of the most characteristic he ever wrote
He was discontenled with the inertuess of
Augereau. who was organizing an army al
Lyons. The date is February 21. 1914:
- What Six hours after
rec living the first troops from Spain YOU
are not in the iieldl Six hours Of rest is
quite enough for them | conquered at
Nangis with the brigade Of Dragons com
ing from Spain, who from Bayonue had not
drawn rem. Do you say that the SIX bat
tallons from Mines want clothes. AID equip
age and are uuinstructedl Ausersau. what
miserable excuses | have DESTROYED :
600 enemies with bsttalious of cpnscrip :,
scarcely clothed, and without cartridge box
IS. Tie national Guards are piti'uI9 |
nave here 1000 from Angers aud Bretagne
IN round hats. without catridge boxes, but
with good weapons; and | have made them
TELL There is money, do you say p
B 1t where do you expect To get money, but
from the pocket, OF the enemy? You have
no teamsl ) size them. You have no
magazine? Tut, tu, til, is too ridiculous
[ order you TO put yourself in the field
welve hours after you receive this letter.
Ii you are still the Au-ereaa Of Castiglione,
keep your com rnand. If your Sky years
arc too much tor you, rellnquIsh u 10 the
oldest of your general officers. TIE coun
Try is menanced and in danger. 1t can be
saved only by daring and alacrity and not
~ vain delays You must have a nucleus
OF 900 picked troops? | have not so ma
oy, yet have destroyed three armies. cap
turet 10. 900 prisoners, taken two hundred
pieces of artillery, and thrice saved the cap
iial. The enemy are in full flight upon
Troyes? Be before them. Act 10 longer
as of late Resume the method and tbs
spirit of .92. When French maa see you
plume waving 10 the van. and you, first o
all, exposed TO the enemy's FIRE, you vii
do with them whatever you will
So prompt, SO bold was \ .poieon. Ye
he knew when to wait as we'll as to move
At Austerlitz. Soult, and the other general
begged him TO alvance. Stop replies
Napoleon, "neUer more ufsa tie enemy q
destroying himsrlf."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-11

S0Hah Barrels White Fish, A No. / article at
sW q w BARNES.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-11
President,
Vice President,
Chaplain.

Signals for calling Meafiags.
This is usually done by one separate tap,
attended by four other taps. on some bell.
on court house or engine house.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-05
The war i1 Tennessee

CmcAGo. Feb. "A special desnateh
TO the Times Of this city. da;ed Clarksvil'e
the 23d inst, gives the following gloomy
account af tie state Of feeling among the
people there. Il SAYS the,e Is bnt one Tn
i'm man IN that town. aal De Is sixty wears
a..i. ur lie vou'l have BEEN killed laug ago
The Hon. Cave Jalrst. u> who was pow
erful advocate fp- the Unian until the w~r
commenced. Is uaw as powerful an aavo-
cate on tie other side Hc says that the
only effect Of our success xii be TO drive
the p -ople # Tenues,e into the mountains.
and render them desperate.
There Is uata spark Of Union feeling here
and ua one Ji--vi-es the fact. Tie TcrI.'e
IF Ca. ',svlI'c glory in So-e-,jen, hut. at tie
same time they ,remb,e .e-t the town saoH.3
be burned. There was a large quantity of
Rebel >.oe-. p"rtiea Of which was carried
of ana the remainder destroyed The Rah-
el leaders shipped a Thousand negroes fr7m
C,arEsri.'e lls. w.e'-.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-05

are entitled to eni.y all its benefits Are
Doctrines Ike these calculated t" re establish
the Union. as it was Transmitted to Us by
the patriots who have g'aeto their reward Z
Are they not the antipodes of the patriot
ic DO trines promulgated by Washington
and IcfT~rson. during their day and Sehcr-
alton Do they not verge on the limits Of
treason. and are not the men who promul-
cate them but little better than traitors q
These ave questions which we leave the
candid reader To- answer f,r himself.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-05
= E.Pstcr from Port Royal.

C,,,p ly-pr,rs Iu-,x IEr,n & &
February 1s,t lsg2.
= p lE,,,,ay - n,lfeyi,r -r,t rrea,
-,- .. ,.,,-- .la,. ,,fri 10. ,l.,-cl r, hear
.... - r,,..,..,- in f-.s 80. i.,,.,,.cr-
,,i,f ,.;y.. then, , .s-,el, If onr s,;rrs and
,.. ,....,..nrs -,-.r. we I,r,Gn4 in S,yrh C,~n
In, NJ. ,r,....,. ,,,,r--r o., >,.-rr,... r,r-
DINO. ,.. tie 1r.l. of December anil an-.,r.
81 ,,. fr.o ~e,l.ra. / r.r,a+a.fun .l.a. nf.,t,
tic r.,,.- d,v t...> .., session .l tf.c follow
inc Islands and pl.-,a...a. Sr.nr,'s Ray
r,.,...r. Grsi.arg'~. TT its. w. Prrrs ana
Francis T...c's r-arta.!urs. r.-.-aev. Ssv
,ae Bgji', Suring and D.ufr-,is Israa.I-.
Dr,.nr rrr ,,sv ~, rho sfi-.-.,.. I~,sal~
,rl ,,.r,-s,i.r ,v.. Ind ,rrft, ...,. times
G,.r nick. * were within a,flfr- distance of
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-05

lS-ThC indications are, that the Grand
Army on the Potomac are about 20 make
:. foEw ard movement into .Seceas;a.'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-05


~. ,-..r..r
.-
20 ,,-,, - rr..---
,-'.,-.',,. a., ~ -. - - - -,
~ IL y - l. 8 81 F.. '-'-. -
~ rr-r-.---- --.-r-,---.--
So. ..,,,--..---5 5E...
u l'ae. y. nm. -.
'" sous @ 10 --'---
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-05

UJOB WORK OF AL KIEISl-.
AT THIS OFFICE OK SHORT A0''
AND AT REASONABLE PRICES
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-05

large store houses and hospitals. a large
steam bakery large enough to furnish
20 900 men with fre-h bread daily They
are also bnil3ing extensive coal yards. docks
warves. ware houses. sc. To get up tle@e
improvements. they are gathering up al
the property and stores left by. or .akeu
from the Rebels, and each .f.icer Is special
" ordered to collea. anI hand them ever to
to the Quartermaster's Department Our
officers have been very active in this res
pect. especially Capt. J. :. Waterbury %
wEo is indefatigabc in his efforts to turn
over. As the phrase Is. all manner Of props
erty to the QuartcrmaStor's Department
He has succeeded in doing more i'm this
Wy ,hau any @ her officer I'm tie R.gimcut.
BY the way. tie Captain served rs A1iu'aHt
Of the y R-s't P Y. in Mexico. H- IS
among the best drilled officers Of tie linz.
His company is a maximum company aH3
Is still IN the increase. With 81 popular
man frr Captain there Is no telling where or
wien it VII stop.
Thraugh the industry of aur Quarfcr-aS~
ter. we nave bacl Furnished with new uni
forms and all the camp cluipage we stood
fu need Of :rthis t1uc the Regiment Is
well equipped. has GOT everything the Gov.
ernmcnJ allowed. and ] must say thar II las
provided amply FIR its soldiers. AID AZ
last. hut not east We have received cur
pay from date Of enrolment. We kep-
r. @ PaymaStrr Slellfra n-r. FIR :hrca Gav..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-05
The Occupation CT a ashvII!e

ST. LoUI:. Feh. 2s-Th- Democrats
Clnrk-viiie de>Fateh "fflse 20ta says
General N,l~n is in command IN Nash
Vile Generel Buell. being still IN the North
s;ic of the river.
The Union scutiue. was very strong.
AMI our troops were ra,ivr. With erea;
rorIiality.
Great ;nl:zast'nu was ez.rasss5 Ev tue
rit.zgs.s uf Nashville against Cos. Isr-1-.-
F!a vas fairly driven away jy tie Ju.au
n.er-tlle lat;e- having u-e1- -s. .,1li ar il..
proziuity of the Cui.a troop, aal uarei T..
,-srr. ,Eair nights.
Til. Rebel soldiers before leaving Nash
y:,,e r'':ra,rri many dwellings and ju.i-
ue~s house, aul excited grla alarm am.u-
the people Several Rcbcl~ were suat l.v
the riisz.nS .,lsm t,ey Were rabJiu-.
Bcio.e lesvin- Gov Hlrris made speech
re,ammeuI.u. tie .i.5z.us 20 burn rit-r tll-5r
private property an q calling -u t,.a Tonnes
-yeln~ la rally alI meet hin at Neupni-.
hut mo- one paid any attention Z, him. an.
{, IS lu. Thought t'.a. Le wu receive aus
considerable rriuf5rcemcn.s.
GO. c.....-.,..... -,,....--.s ,.., ;..-.,
90. .,....,..-.,t ,1.,.,r.,..t..-.. r..
m I.-;.g.,s 49, ,,n,,r-.-, -, 49,, s...-..,.
al hy Fl"yj ug.,in~, the urgent eu'rra,ie-
50 -. .,......... ,...r -. ~
.-.....-. ,,...l -. -
L.,
~, ----- .-.
>-.-r..;1,.. ,..r,r l,..s...,l ,.oo .,r.,,r.;,. ..
,,.,,5..1 -r..,.l...-.,...r -. -, ,-,.l
t.,,r,..f all tr, hill, al - Ella.
s,o,n,l,.,,s TIa T..v,s s,a.1i.-s Gr.l ~.
~, IN s.,.-,r ,,r,.,. rn+ r.. -;r;z.,s ,,.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-24


The following brief Official record, left
by Gov. Harris, reveal degree Of deg
radiation which one might have thought
even 0 rebel would shun approaching
James NJ If Hail was sentenced to three
and a half years confinement in the State
Peniteniiary, from this county Of Knox,
for horse stealing, and was pardoned by
Governor Harris in December last. On
his pardon at the Office of the Secretary
of State we find this remarkable endorse
ment.
"ParEoa hin, on condition that he rejoin his
conpa'lg at once. /. g. HARRIS"
VIM. Reynolds was convicted in the
county Of Sui Ivan for the crime Of lar
ceny, at the July term, 1861 On the
LIST of December 1861 was pardoned by
Governor Harris, On condition that he
volunteer as cook, &c, in Colonel McClel-
lands battalion"
IL is enough TO make ones cheek burn
with indignation chat such wretch
should ever have polluted the Capitol
with his presence, much more have pre-
sided in it as Governor of the State of
Tennessee
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-24

two years old, he could steal sugar,
hook preserves, drown kittens, and
tell lies like man. Dizzy died and
went to the bad place. BUT the Devil
would not LET Dizzy stay there, for be
said, " When Won get big Dizzy, you
would be head Dev-il YOURSELF All
lit-tle rebels ought to be like Dizzy, and
so they will if they win study the
Confederate Prim-er.
We have extracted enough from this
excellent performance TO show that it is
one of the great productions Of this
country, and viii certainly occupy at no
remote period On enviable niche in the
temple of literary fame.