Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-01-31

i be sent TO New Orleans .wflhout, retufbing
an an unconditional Anti Slavery man. even
! though The roofs Of the honses were not
taken off aud the full extent of tbe corrun
tion exposed. ~ A'iuiaie1aH D
4 sGi 9FUb ~lnd o ~ u.ii,5 sar dsidN
4 Why hoEthsrn eDTen are called MudsilIs.
4 1Thefoliowing taken from an old numBer of
. the Mobile Herald aud Tribune Tor 1886
shows what the North has done Tor The South.
i These Southern nab6bsH SO heartily despised ia.
Dor, that they could not help looking with con-
tempt ppop The people who did so much, to-
make their lives ,epdurabley This Is vhat,thei
lwudsls did for The eiays 5aristoSrais ON the
testimony ofone oftheu :sd yIaidmaogsaq =
bn"fhey (the North build our { the South
houses ;9they adoFn. them with flitnittire,
lapd supply them with every comfort and
convenience whicheriwe have ever desired
dIhey edueateio our phildrea and hcovero toDr
i1nkedness from head to lfoot. with hats
coats, shoes and shirts9p eat their flour
Eeheese, butter, apples Goldfish iooo,atoes,
pickles, pork and enions; feed out cattle
with their bay, drive their horses in tbeir
harness TO their carriages with stbaf Sships
I We walk with iher stltk6 ride Sit their
saddles, write son their paper, lwash with
ftheIc soap, scrub with their brushes, 1sweep
fwtth itheir brooifisS Sniilk in their pals. cook
ln their pots, strike with their gha,t1mers
blow with their bellows, tcut with their az.
Pes, owsVuith b their seeds, reap with their
hhookS ptilswitlIi their Heather, whitewasb
with their llme,i paint with their paint
march by their tunes, read bysrheir lights, |
drink their Congress water5and ram, smoke
itbeir cigGrsssaud last and best of alsthese
Ebessings Hie marty their pretty girls, who
imakethe best Of wivesns slsb5 ag1a spdJ a
No doubt we shailconiinue to do all this
haudlnoRe for our Southern brethereuAin fu.
ture but at present we are teaching them
the sacredness oflawpabe svaIne lof speech
aud aifreegpress, and stieEdsastrous effects. !
OF disnnion and streaSon upon those whonre
deiudedinto9 conspiringl against free gov.
ernmeDt iu the iUhisnJ4 Hive are not
much mistaken, ( tleyJwill be- asigreaiful to |
us for these lessons, by -andsbY, as ithe AIo- |
hlleIbeditor swas for the other Northern
blessings which he reeodnted in I846.se /
ETo AiuQhF ~ .,2
Letter from bishop McIIvine--Pablie
r., h..,s q Opinion in England. =
From the Cincinnati Commercial '.''l
| Z 4 EDs a Cow i:-7Wbile we are RECEIVING
snch frequent evidences of the bitter feel
iago the chief 9ewSpapers and otherjssues
Of'the English press, toward our country,
10 her present great trial. it is duty, as 4
well as pleasure; to note the evidences !
that such feeling is not an index sof theJ
whole English mind, aud especially that
part of English population which suffers
most by. our troubles. Perhaps .yoir read.
erst viii be gFptifed bye the following ex
tracts OF letter, which Ihave just recey- !
ed from agenleman of high Standing. and
Influence among the learned and good, Of |
England. After speaking Of the great ef |
forts. which are inprogress, for The relief Of E
the Lp1cashTe, sufferers, he adds :,g.i,0
"And l must say, that nothing has,
struck me 80 much in the. whole Of the ter.
ribIe strife 10 your land as the roble, gen
erous, niunifcent manner in which some Of
your great citizens of New Y opk have come
forward to show their sympathy with, the
Lancashire Sufferers. 1t is,ipdeed a .glori-
Gus sight OF lofty beneYolence, amidst SO |,
much of domestic trial to Look outward to
the distant land, which suffers with your
suffering, and to pour upon tt,somewbat of
ples uVullt1s " ulcu- 0Uu mas RTHclOlSlY gwen,
in corn and ,spslenance 70, ,yop I do trust
that thi, viii have a healing influence be- I
tween The two people. Vho ought erer to be
one 1t is to me most painful 10 read, arti.
eies in. the Tines which speak, SO .GisdainzE
fully Of your terrible conflict The whole i
OF your sorrow is a sorrow to all thoughtful
people, and an evil 20 the, world 1t i sor.
row we should all try, not only to mourn
over, but to remedy if possible The only
bright spot at present in the whole, of the
fearful struggle, is the proboblc blow given
to slavery. '." s-" ii
"- God u a lnysterious way. II
-7 His wonders to perform; ls1i ~ ,
Ira He plants bis footsteps in the sea, ts.sa
ono Ci d. And rides upon the storm gi7shrssrb /,
II cannot but think this greatlgoo isto .
come out Of this great evil. The way our
operatives have behaved is indeed noble
They have never for moment breathed
wish to break the blockade and obtain the
much needed cotton; they have suffered in. =
teDsely rather than do an injurydj You ,,
baVe molly witnessed and acknowledged
=, 81 A.. f.