davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-27
THE HORSE-HAIR.

In Professor Agassix's interesting pa
per on Methods Of Study il. Natural lis
tory" the second of the series, We fn.l ,hi.
anccdote Of an ani,nsl we'll known tv all
the country boys:
A gentleman frum Detroit had the
kindness to send me one uf those long.
thread-likc worms (;ordius) found often
in brooks, and called lI"rs--lIairs BY the
common people. When first received it,
it was coilrd up in u close roll 1T the
bottom Of the bottle, filled with fresh Wa
ter, that contained il. and looked more
like little sangle Of black sewing Fix
than anything else. Wishing to unwind
it that might examine it. nntire length.
l placed it ia . large china basin illed
with water. aud proceeded very gently to
disensanglc its c.il.. when I perceived that
the animal had twisted itself around bun
die Of its eggs. holding them last in close
embrace. In the prscrss Of unwindmg.
the eggs dropped away aud aoascd to q
little distance. Having finally stretched
il out to It's full length, perhaps half !
yard. ! sat watching to sec If this singu-
lar ocing that looked like long black
thread in the water would give any sign.
of life. Almost immediately it moved
towards the bundle af eggs. aud. having
reached it. began t. sew itsclf through
aud through the little white mass, pas
sing one cnd Of i:s bsdy through it. and
then returning to make another stitch. a.
it we're. till the eggs were at last COM
pleie:y entauglcd again in an intricate
network Of coils. Ig seemed to me ii.
most impossible ihxt this care of offspring
Could be the result Of any Instinct 1t affec-
tiou in . creature Of 50 lev an organiza-
lion, aud again separated Is from i's
cgg.. and placed ,hc,u At = greater dis
taDce when the sane action wss repeated
Gu trying the experiment third time,
the bundle Ut eggs had become locscuel,
aud few Of them dropped Of ,ingly into
tho, water. The Efforts which the AMI.
n,al then made to recover the u.issing
oues. winding itself round aud round
them. but. failing to bring tkem into the
fold with the rest, because they were
too small, snd cyadcd al efforts to secure
them. when once parted from the first
stSsO SosssP0Cs so0Ses VoossssCSo ueS tU0s
there wxs dc66ise purpose in iss attewpts.
and that even being SO los IN the
scale of animal sxiStence has some dim
consciousness Of relation to its Of
spring | afterwards unwound also the
n,ass VI eggs. which,. when soiled up as
l first saw il. made . roll of white sub
stance about the size Vt .. .eoffse-Lean,
aud fuand that it consisted Of string of
eggs. measuring more than tw-lv. f.ct in
isngth. the eggs being held together ty
s.,sne g~lasin"us sutss.,,cs that cemrnsrd
.h.n, aud pr-veased them from Es.lisg
apart. Cutting this # ing. across AMI
placing small scction undtr the micro
rcr"pc, | counted on the surface Of such
cus from ee,emsy 10 scvcnsy-fve eggs;
ssd essinsasing the entire numbsr Of egg.
sec0nliug ts tir npmtrr contained on such
/. surface. ! fs,und ih.s there were aat less
shsn eight millions u rgg~ in the whole
. ring. ''.~'
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-27

AxEcaers OF Sixox CAxxsox..--.A
4 Psnnsylvanian pow in the array. relates
to US trsditiodsl ahre,iuae If the las..
Secretary Of War. which is probably q.
true as the passhnnous stories Of the juv~-
nile days of great men gcnsrally are ami
We therefore pus il on record far the ben-
eft O his future hiosr .ph-r.
Ii was The custom sforetiuss in Pecp..
sylvania for mothrrs 10 place an apple. ~
silver. dollar aud = Bible brfore their chill.
drcn. ~ soon as they were able To tsd.ii..
aluut and. with pother's Interest anal
Satisfaction. watch them take their choice |.
1t was considered indicative of their mora
mstur.l prediiecsions In aceordanc,.
wsth this custom. the mother of ahs Il.
fsat Simon. as soou us he VAS able e.,
stand On his plus. pr'nlucrd the article.
snd set ihrm before the child. hoping il,
h.r heart he w"ull srl-ct the Bible
But NOT 70 Simon. The "a u-e Sesre,sry
~ War r1k q some what deliberate view
ard with i-ss reverence than King Alfress
unsunted as"p the Holy Writ. poeketed ths
dellar and commenced munehing the ap-
pie II il needless 10 add that he hss
been at that business ever rib.e Il i"cii,.
~osti Enquirer.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-27

Wsr.-Thcre is no talent more desired
or more appreciated than vii. aud there 10
scarcely one which involves for its owner
greater responsibility. lie xLo poss.-
ses rhs propensity Of witty sayings or rs-
psrtcc must be csTstsstly oa his gusni or
be VIII m,fiics psin when he isfssasd only
to create laugh. The kisdlic~s utter
anec "f wit sends oftcn aud ,,sss uncon-
sciously. barbed ssr.w ts soise heart in
which already ranN = hidden wsaed. -
And where Tie shalt IL wingel " maiig-
nify. il f.rns an engine of .slIesing whess
po~cr ,ss hasd , 10 ovcr CO isAs d.
Hsrnslrr jerting. fun. isirth. the exsr-
else Of rh. rrful spirit, are al goNd 10
t:nir afl : 'priat tinse aud pl.c-. sud SHE
l.vrr c>psislly 10 sspprprisse everywksre
IIut il the deadly loser sf sis BE- sdspa.A
10 ridieule. let Lim l<wsre who us.a IT,
Il will turn ihr fsisr,t gsrl.n af friend
chip ints desert. II vii n,slse : gull
man .lnret ) eTnj. u vishcrs conli.isnee.
il uighsflie best purps-s. Il ksi.ilssses.
ArgrS1rs- destroys. 81 alnly,. !. Kindly .ha,-
,n.ss. esls = granite wis. that hides y"
sriag hen a;h. |. .sl.ss sheath. is 10 y
:. .,f u. !. a...r a. .sBv :
kE WHY IA the l.sser SIikea ssswiue
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-27

Young Giles. Who is just beginning 10
learn Frrneh. wants 10 know hos Il IL,
Il .hsy have no = in thsa language, that
dies, chs!~ spell wagon a~-a-.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-27

James Watt. the great iasprover Of the
steam engire. born at Grernork, in 1886,
received iais early education suostIv .t
home !. although ke attcrded for 4 tim.
the cleMcs'sary schools IN his sstivc tox.. :
Iiis III health. which often eos6aed h;,a
70 bis cisa,nbcr, sppears a. have lrd l,i,,,
- sshe eslsivasien, with snuss, s~iduit,
of his intellectual powers. Il Is said that
whcn only six years Of age. he was disco,
cred s"lving geomcsrical problem up.,
the hearth with a I;ece of chalk and o,l.-
er circumstances related Of him, justify si,.
reInark elicitcd from friend ON the .b,,e
occasion. that hc was ''no common chiki."
About l15O. he amused himself ty tual.
ing an electrical machine aud il Is re-
lated that his aunt upbraideL him On
evening at the tea table. for what secme.
to her to be listlcss idlcness; taking Of
the lid OF the tca-ketil- and putting is o,
again holding sometimes run, an
n'ctimcs silver spoon, owe. tho stcau i.
watching the exit Of the steam from ,b
spout and counting the drops of wute,
iato which it became condcused H.nc..
the boy ponderi"g before the tea-kis.lc.
has bsen viewed as the cmtrys engineer
prognosiicnring the discoveries which wer.
to immortalizc him. During his you,I,
he indulg.d his love for botany on th.,
banks Of Lsk Lo,uonJ, aud his rau,f,l,..
among the mountain seeiery of has uatiy.
land. aroused sn attention to n,incr,lovv
aud geology. Chemistry w.s a favoriin
subject when he was csn6ncd By i'll health
to his fathers dwelling. He read .s.ecr-
~ book: on natural philosophy. surseory.
aud medicine. Leaving. howcvcr, all
ihcse studies. Watt applied himsclf ,o tho
profession VI mathematical instuu,e,,,
maker, and after time. settled in (fln,-
gov, where. displaying much ingenuity
aud n'aLual dexterify, his superior in,clli
gcnee led so his shop being u favorite re-
ss'r; fur the ls"st eminent scien,i6c men il,
Gls-gow. Watt needed only prompsiny
I" take up and conquci any subject AMI
Professor Robinson states that he learnt
.he German language in order tn perus-
lenPalds 7h"Hram .H.chi.asss=.. beess..
the soIuti"p Vi = problem Oh which he ws.
engaged seeanrd to rrquire it and .hs,
siiullar reas"us led him subsequently, 8.
study Italian. Without neglccting hi-
business in the daytime. Watt devoted hu
lights ~ various aud often profound
siu.I'rs; aud the mere difficulty u = sub
jcct, provided is was worthy of pursuit.
sern's to have recommended it to his in
dsfa'igablr character. Thus was passed.
'i'e early life of Watt. previous to his se-
r'onsly directing his attention to tho pso-
p:rtics Of steam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03
SOCIAL FELICITY SOUTH.

In the well-hnown conversations 81 hr.
Salnae! Slick, that philosopher describes o
picture, the work Of Western artist which
represented an angel enigrstlng from Heaven
"a the State OF Arkansas, with bottle OF
whisky in ono hand and bowic-k0iie in the
other while over the whole we're blazoned the
letters "a. p" which Mr.. Slick interpreted
TO signify "Arthly Paradise" This charming
morsel Of artistic fancy has, in the opinion OF
MIR. jefferson Davis, indurated tn n solid piece
OF political reality; for in his dismay cheerful
" Inaugural which may, after all, be COM
PEELED to do service "a "Naedictory," he
informs Us that The Conicderacy, since it went
into business, has inundated society with
blessings. "Jhroush all the necessities OF an
.. unequal struggle, Gays he, there has been
- no act to impair personal liberty, or the free
" dom Of speech, Of thou. ht or Of the pre,..
L" Tue Courts" he continues, "haye been
"O2cn, the Judicial functions fully executed,
{" urd every right Of the peaceful citizen main
L" tanned a. securely az il war of invasion
- bad not disturbed the land" Quite all Ar
cadia, 70 be sure There has been no terror
ism. no coercion, no couscrption. no lynching
of Yankee scho0.ni stresses, no swindiDg Of
Northern mechanics "Ihe Courts have been
"opeu." Whose Courts "The Judicial
" functions have been fiy executed" o yes!
corom LyNcu, j., who finds bs Blackstone in
tar-pOt, AID bis Pleas Of the Crown in q bag
ot feathers.
Ono thing Is certain. If Dave, the Lachy-
mOse-Jubiiaut IN night, tue "ireedom from
truth Of the Southern press miringe-
rlighty upon liccntiousness. Not loDg ago, IN
one of tue capital cities of the Coniedcracy-
lor il has number, in ease Of emergonciel-
tho Richmond papers were complaining OF
rather more strcct.assas. nation Than was
fuAnd agreeable especially to the sssasinated /;
and some OF them went 81 far - 10 intimate
that Jefferson Davis was n hind oi Old Man
Of the Mountain, and responsible ior he mul
tiludinous stickings and shootings. Thus, too,
We Gnd Tie Wilmington N. Co. Jogrnai h.
menling, aud not unreasonably, we thnk, that
" seven gentlemen have been assaulted ia the
:. streets at night within q short uuIe, one 0l
3" whom was severely stabbed" Seven as
sautod gentlemen. assaulted, too, IN tho night
time, would have done very we'll for ay l.aaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03
hTRATElsY.

Strategy, or securing object, by iIJirecton. has
been in vogue not only in war. but in every pur-
suit of life from the earliest periods Who does
not know that ii VA. declared by the strategsts OF
early times. that old birds coud not be- caught with
chat But the strategiot, of later era exploded
this deusion, md tnugbt the world that birds.
whether old or young, could be- captured only by
putting sa.t on their tails Had the original pro-
pouuder Of ,iis theory bat lived in our day and
been enrolled IN the army of the Potomac, he
would hardly have escaped, if some of the news
papers could have had their way, being made a
Brigadicr-O M least.
Military strategy much yaunted nowadays in
.ome circles. II Is little remarkable that its
loudest lists are those who seem least dis.
posed To- put down the present rebellion by hard
lighting, and to prevent the recurrence OF another
like il by tIotting out its cause They should
know that All history teaches that while subtle
strategy often fails, desperate fighting usually
wins. In modern warfare, with is system OF
spies uichets. scouts skirmishcrs, and recon
noisances. it "a impossible for strategy to get an
antagonist into sven Il position that severe fight
inc viii not avail 10 exricatc him from il, or viii
not be- found necessary TO hold hm in il ill he can
be conquered.
Scientific war, as taught ia the schools, has it,
technical mysteries and its occult phroseolos!'
The million always Oyor-cstnmate the p'oilhdl'!
81 prof. ssi0n or art whose nomcIcaturc tue!
10 not understand Aware OF this, professional
men are apt to be- proiuse in using tho '''Da'
arcaua OF their calling; ANA usually those e"'Po!
this the most ayishy who know the least "oo"'
IL, essential principles, merely putting Oh wise aus
and u,tering mysterious terms to cover up iS"o'
rance or supcrfcialty. Perhaps tho readiest paSs-
port 10 popular creduliIy which aprttendcr can
employ, is knowing look ana silent tongue.
Many superficial lawyer Doctor or general
ros.r .sine n faculty of rare reticcnce and spice
OF small cunning, and with sense enough not to
make "plons," nor prosnosiicate specific results,
toucb,uu the ease the disease, or the campaign he
affected to manage, has, when tue successful de-
powmem csue out, exclaimed, Behold tue re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03
H-yzaiSgNsA.

The Constitution OF the United states -
yidos ia Section 3 of Article '. that'" no Nv
State shall be formed or erected within tAe
jurisdiction of any other State, nor any Jiic
- be formed by the Junction OF two o. moro
- States or parts Of STATES, without tLo 60 e's
4" of the legislatures of the States conce Il,
.as well as of the Congress" No ny y
exrlici; language Is possible, aod j; d'siiuctiS
RAISE, the question, "Can New-FTe'u'a 20
:. .t;tptionnlIr BE- admitted into the unla 80
Let as consider:
m. State OF Virginia les chiefly east % tbs
,IleoLany Mountains. Population aud ~ lib
immensely prepoDdelate cast even Of tbe 'us
RiI,e. The northwestern part Of tte STATE
moi the entire western par') has interests e
Griec from those of the eastern part. IL
mining. pastoral, aud commercial reg.o0, having
lew slaves and li,tlc disposition t. pay taxes.
The Gett oi Virginia is hopeir,'ly large, and
The taxes consequent upon Il afe 80 e. ied y
the slaye-br,odiag majority as 10 spare Lave
property as much as pca'ibo. Tbs uucgH'i
tayation to pay the interest on en- cuornoH
debt. ana hot, as some have supposed, thu ~foi
of Slavery, has long presented case Of cog
80 ence 10 northeastern Virginia. Aliaoue
the debt was mainly incurred ia building rad
rand. 10 connect North.Westera |lfs"i
with the seaboard, tia. interesting n
zion thought tie slave property
Tuckahoe. or Eastern Virginia, should rear
the bruut of taxation. Wien the re'rl'''
broke out there existed a local estransemen1
between the northwestern part o. NirginIa ana
ths bulk of the State. The Pin-tlandle, runlps
we'll up ike wedge between Penns' vans
and OHIO. parook Of tho characteristics OF The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

citv during the Middle Ages and the fact
leads Ms TO suspect that the worshipful frater'
nifty Of Thugs have sent over diplomatic dep,
utstiop 70 congratulate the Confectionery. and
to receive few worthy spirits into the broth
erbcod. If Dir. j. Davis be al alert and iaitn'
ful custodian, not merely of bis peoples ll6er'
ties. but of their brains stomachs, and othef
ORGANS liable to injuries by lead and steel EN-
p;ricalIy administered, he will make few Of
his numerous Courts Of Justice perambulatory'
A deputation of biz Judges, ia their robes OF
,f6ce. or even in their shirt.aeeveS, as they
have been seen BY travellers in the SO1th- W est,
would have 6ne effect in Wilmington. provided
tbey did not introduce there tho Ordeal oil
Battle and begin BY illustrating its striking
beauties among themselves.
The great English poet has said that " sus-
pciop ever haunts the guilty mind" and
from the amount Of suspicion" which We md
in the Southern papers, we argue that "guilty
minds arc far from scarce in the regions 10
which they are printed. Thus The Richmond
Examiner bemosDs "the dIssfiecton Of large
" portion Of the foreign population in Rich.
mond," and assures its trembling readers
that "yieilance is to be the price of their safe
"ty from enemies in their midst" The trou-
bic, We imagine. is that many OF their "ior-
Z" eign population having sworn upon the
Eyange!ists TO support tho Constitution of the
United States shrink just little from that
Confederate virtue which vas once q vice, by
which We mean perjury. But really, they are
too squeamish. A man Is out Of fashion IN
Richmond unless he be torswOrn. When all
tue great mea of the city have set an example
Of abiuration, why should the mob be delicate :
IT'S o most uDtnely squeapishness, and calls
for ropes Bat We refer 70 it principally, be-
Cause We are bothered by great, gaping dis
crepancy between president Davis and The
(aloresaid) Examiner. That paper says: " We
assure the public that vigilance is to be the
d" price Of safety from enemies in our midst"
and J. D. Gays: "Our people have rallied with
unexamp'ed unanimty to the support of the
" Government" The Efaninr asseris that
there are a great many snakes, of venOmous
varieties, in the Earthly Paradise; and j. ID.
declares that there are no more snakes there
than in ireland. Which is right We do Mt
pretend to lay. The answer TO that question
ia Of more Importance 20 those who are liable
TO be- bitten than it is to Us.
An Earthly Paradise rayaged by war, shrink
ing from starvation, cOnvu.sed by anarchy, bul!led
by dril.sergcsnts. full Of he fumes of tar, In
tested BY as.assins, threatened by conspirstors,
periled by di,anection, aud with Jefferson
Davis for it's Presiiebt, aud such angels az
Floyd, Benjamin y Co. for its Guardian Splr-
it,. il NJ the sort of Eden in which the Tree
of Temptation will long remain unstripped OF
the no longer fatal burden; for if sensible men
can get out of it By boiling bushel OF apples,
they will risk all consequences, and fall upon
tie fruit Ut once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

Columbus is eroeuaied. An official dispatch
from Commodore Foote, dated Cairo. Marcn
/, leaves no doubt that the Rebels are neeog
from their Western Sevastopol. Lieutenant
Commanding Phelps, who was sent on oa'ur-
day with flag of truce to cslcmou'' returned
reporting that he saw the Rebels burning their
Winter quarters, and removing their heavy
guns on the bluffs. Bat the guns in the woter
batteries remained intact. He also saw o
large force of cavalry drawn up SYSTEMATICALLY
on tie bluffs, but no infantry was to be seen.
as heretofore. The eucampment seen in tie
srued Reconnaissance few days since had
been removed. Large fires were visible in the
town Of Columbus aud upon the river banks
below, indicating tho destruction of the town.
military stores. and equipments. 1t was be-
Iieved that our forces would yesterday occupy
the place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03
Bus,ness Noliess.
tn CONSUsiPTIvES.

Oh. .av,rte. having been restored to health IN 10"
,. n, very simple remedy after having suffered several
,. ..ve,s Luyo AFFECTION. and that dread d'sesse,
Cossvn1iosis anxious to make Known 20 L"
s,.r, The mesu. Of To all who desire IT, ne VIII 'ena
.ocv ., tn. prescription used eo Of ctsge with direction
FOR ur.psus and uss the which they will end sURs
exx for Cos,UxrrIoS ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c The only
,s;.ct Of tn. advertiser In sending the prescription to
,.nedt e afflicted and he hopes every suSe'sr VIII Try
h.. remedy, Is it will cot them nothing and may prove
ss.ss P.,s, wishing the prescription viii please addres
Rev. EpwAap A. WILscs,
vlliarnsborrh King. Comfy Nev-Yori.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

Then the volunteer forces arc subjected
to be taken from tbe officers who raised ard
organized the regime'ts ard put under the
cOmmsnd of officers from the regular service
The House will hardly sanction such an out
rage upon the volunteer officers who nave
raised their regiments in good faith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

Tie President has designated tie brave
And 'ohnson 10 be a ieadierGeneral, alt
~ proceeds 20 Teunessee to-day to open . Mill
t.s, PROVISIONAL government Of Tennessee anti.
.,. cl,a government she'll be reconstructed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

Ia our ror,r,ss Monroe letter this morning
Al ho ,ognd some interesting news a5out
'he rrcent marine Disaster III that vicinity
TIE a'orna'icn permitted to De sent from chat
.oss 70 cceafd 20 military movements i just at
p1es'-' -.t1cr Ineoger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

ia Be User Of cur Cairo correspondent, On
,l- at, page, VII be found resume OF
r~c,h gao, enents IN he Western Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

IT, ogr Warrington dispatches tbs morning
vii be haud = statement Of all bills presented
a. liz Govcrnment from April I, 1861 " tcJ.
/. -6a. ,or railroad transportation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03
d" KECONsTRUCTIeN.,

Trusting that our readers generally baye
carefully scanned card from Nr. 5. l.. 81.
Barlow which appeared in our columns OF
Friday--notipg what it does not rs well as
what it does seem to contradict in our recent
article o. that sentlenau-We ask renewed nj
tention only TO Tins passage, aud that only for
the hight which i. casts on the probable future
MIR. Barlow says
81" the .aa: informed Of the views Of the esiins
.ece.orsls from re ,ie q Mr. LDcols elecoa 70 hs
us5zrrso1 Whs,-ysr ufo us,ion had o. every chance
nsdo public - me day y day ind bs.et apo,
is, a1a by lie P.lce Colgsa' TIC L,cn
eusseei devoted mouths 70 biz cbjes b. concert
luo o. One proud and lgtfiOtc clifr
he North Of Al b. aees Of political ornio men VIC re-
hcs I'd Shat county # more coresuei &c tnu n
cote"
Let us briefly eucidate this passage
Nr. Lincoln was chosen President il 1860, on
d platform whereof the nuin distinctive plank
was Resistance to the Extension Of Slavery.
The several parties opposed to The Republican
Ne.c PROBABLY strong enough " have beaten
him, had they seea 6t to act as unit, but
shey did not. The extreme Pro-SIavery fac
ton bolled from the regular Democratic Nj
Lane, aud gave tL-m the votes Of most OF tho
Slave States, with d perfec. knowledge that in
SO dong they were directly conserving 10 aud
indirectly but powerfully aiding the election Of
secuted al coalitions ara ran clean Brecbn-
ridge tcket., though the effect Of 70 dong wac
70 give tie votes of Virginia. k,ntucky aid
Tennessee 10 Bell. In some OF the Free States
tbey reluctantly assented to coalitions with the
Douglas men; but in o majority even Of the
Free States thy ran separate Brectinrldge
tickets. thus giving California aud Oregon to
Li0coln and paraiJ zing tho efforts by blostlng
tie hopes Of tao regular Douglas Democracy in
Ohio, lndi0Da, Illinois, &c, sc. The Breck-
inridge Democracy. or ultra Slavery kxtension-
ISIS formed in effect tue leit wing of the LIN
coin army.
Throughout the contest, q. every reader vii
remember, the chief reliance Of the coale.ced
anti. LiucOluites in ibis and other sach States VAS
what Gov. Seward well termed " the argu-
50 inent Of iear.' 81 If you elect Liucoln, the
- oVusu WIN ie'i5t unu uieSo'o tho "n'"n'
The Republicans elected him IN fuil vie" OF
this menace, which they scorucd and dehed.
And the moment the p0puiar verdict had been
10 his favor, South Carolina began
The ttreateoed work OF destroying the Union,
aud other States prepared, with evident re-
uctauce, T. follow in bee tram.
Nn,v came EtrWurJ elias of koTileFa Doll.
.iciuns-tbat Is, poiti Aus living N Che Free
staieE--to avert, az they sad, The National
,eri. But how Did they address one pub
ic, earnest remonstfoLce 70 those VINO wore
'onspiring TO destroy the country because they
lad lost--no, deliberately thrown away-an
election Z We all know they did not On the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

sane 4teresting details from Burnside's FN-
pa.tiUa win be found among orr correspond
,'r- bis morning.