davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-08
SOLDIERS o. TIM REruBLIc


Hiram Smith jro A. CHE.
a. Is. Fisher W. T. Wool
". II Crockett, JOHN Dpr,pf
George l. Beckley, Henry Keteb1m
=, W Blanchard, Moses Dash.
H. W. French William DQvt
" " woodbury., Ira II. IompkBs
A. p. Wood, Charles la4.j.,n
John W. Ayenll,
IowN BouNrlw,-Ihe ,own Of Caiuead9,
bas voted to pay bounty Of three hundred ANA
twenty-five doilars-Half Of tie quota 81 t6at
town enlisted on the day 81 town IN as. h,..
ford pays five hundred dollars and ID. fifteen
dollars allowed to the selectme1 Middleton
pays five hundred dollars, DauyiIl8 pays thr
hundred and fifty dollars, Lyndon pays thr.
hundred dollars E.sex pays tAsee hundred
lire
BouNrY.-Itc town II Burlington las VOID.
. cas- bounty Of $3.50 % ,4ll 81 lar e,dsou..
shall volunteer under rhc recent caI yl The
President
Burlington has al,o4dy raised n b tds 50
volunteers required Of tia. t.gn.
r. p ~.
~
each volunteer to FIJI up the qua.laft-.rtosa.
Farauyoa has voted i've mBdfa4 L5aais +
each volunteer
Reading gives three hundred and fifteen Dbl.
''i' - "oA'' ''''''''' a. " - AZ y '.'''l'D''
~ A'''ua Pays ''''4' A0''.'a -'..1i.
C1.ais has 'eied oiuy $500 cu4a
that and other towns, wh] slan Aas. a.-
credited t9CAAs Or thr racea' SEX otNoW'
teeTa'
Tie town Of Winston .ms ,g,el t..
'o00 wy" 2
The town u Wa,f,ld b4ss..r0 fllod Is
quota. twelve. AT l,..,...of .ie Grr.r c.',.I "a,
''''''5 '.''''
TIN towns II Chester and Shrewsbury Il,
.son .,.i.,t.,.,-.
TIA towntf Watarbpry y5,a} #, tt..f
,a,..... t,..,, i eqnn
" f-' : ''''
CluNrlellrs.-A now aud dans.fIa.caa-
'o''''' * VIZ =" w DA"A' 'Ht'-'
tork, was d,seJSefel on s4tuftaf lt s f1es.-
iently done, ard - near like the genu zoe Cast ls
detection il yery difficult. oven ~ t..,.x,a,
q seneca fa'l'. lac signatures y tals counter
felt are engraved, and thc general execution u
the bill n bad
ALLOTTED Pay -A"lruee- anu others taH.
En-, Vermont 9,,.rJ,, -. 4...i. -..s.55l=.4
'e'''Hs nave .een 'ese''e0 '9f september aVl
October ana THIS oihce IS prepared g pay tae
sums received in the usual way.
:" A'''
Rutland, De 1910
EPISCOPAL OoNYocArioN.-A Convection o.
he Episcopal Church Of this Diocese meets in
,bis ,lace an Tne.dav Wednssdav ana Tbnrs.
Law nf this week tho frat nubIic serv;oa ~ hs
y '"'' 80 - ' f4o''' ,e''',' =" y
leld 10 ohr's' Ohureh On l'h'sl tuesday eve
~ recent meetings oil the frs' Congregation
al Church and Society in st. Adams, 1t vas yo-
ted to extend cali to Rev. l. B. Spauldng,
n yor,.nnas - h..,,,,o ,,,,. pei
s r.. ,aa;so,
- = 49, -, ~. "0' ,,
ilouse' MidoIeoury' MessFs' lieSnof anu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-08

HARD ON BRAee.--lhe toiloging bit of s4tire
is credited to a Southern paper
Alter the battle oil Ohckamauga soldier wi o
had been within the enemy's lines and ESCAPED
was carries before Gen Bragg and questioned
IS to what he saw. fis said the rout was com
plete and the enemy in full retreat when be left.
The General asked him il be knew what 70.
treat was2 He looked al the general with
surprise and seid why General, hayn't.l
eccn with you through your whole campaign
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-08

AN IMPORTANT Discovery. The Washington
correspondent OF the New York journal Of Com.
merce writes that curious and interesting dis
oovery has Just been made in the Department Of
the State, bearing upon the boundary line be-
tween the State Of Minnesota and The British
provinces From time mmemoria, all the maps
that have come before the public have represent.
ed the dividing line as barely touching the utmost
southern extremity Of the Lake of the Woods.
and then passing directly to the westward. A
recent investigation of the maps and treaty touch
ne this matter have brought to light the fact that
the boundary line, after reaching the lake, passes
through one half Of its centre, thence westward
up an extensive bay or arm, then directly south
again, until it reaches the main meridian, and
then continues 10 tue west The upshot Of the
stery is, Minnesota has biz lump Of valuable
land that she did not think belonged TO her, and
that she has full command Of the Lake of the
Wootis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-08

TnE RECRUITING SIRyicE.--Two commissioned
officers and ten mcn from each regiment OF the
LIST Vermont Brigade have been sent home to re,
erut for their regiments.
The following are the officers so detailed
Setond Regiment Lieats Leach and Estes.
Ihird Regiment Capt. Brigham, Lieut..
Fourth Regiment --Lieuts. Tracy and Fisher.
run Regiment aej Dudley, Capt. 0rms.
S1h RsgimoM--tol Barney, Capt Rev.
nolds
Part Of them arrived at Burlington on Sat.
uiday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-08

Ho,KER's BATTLE ABOVE THE CLoUDs. Quar-
termasIer Gen. Megs in hi, dispatch respecting
the last battle at Chattanooga, says tlat dur
ing Gen. Hooker's fight up the slopes Of Look
out Mountain much of the battle was fought
above the clouds which concealed him from our
view, but from which his muskctry was heard.'
The llth army corps, which was disgraced at
Charlottesville, was in Ilooker'a command in
this battle, and nobly redeemed itself
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

HIaHHANpED IMPREssM ENr.-We learn that the
Quartermaster at Weldon has ordered the farmers
of Northampton to drive in one tenth of their cat
tie This, If true, and we suppose it is, for our in
formation comes from reliable source is overreach-
ing the authority conferred upon them by the law,
and is a matter that requires attension. As well
ask for the tenth horse tenth Of the land, house
hold goods, kitchen furniture &c. as one tenth Of
the mich cows cslves &c.-Progress
What means that provision of the tax law re-
quiring the people to give in the number of their
cattle to the Confederate ASSESSOR Is it intended
merely to taz the cattle, is it the object of the
government to ascertain the number so as to equal
ize the impressment of them!
We heard day or two since, that Confederate
quartermaster in neighboring County had i'm
pressed for the government quantity Of corn which
had just been bought for the families Of soldiers in
q certain neighborhood. Wbathas been done with
this corn< Are we to have the impressment law
and the 1.-THE law upon US ut the same timer 1t
seems so. And is . forced loan to follow We
fear SO. God save these Confederate States from
the recklessness and wrong hesdedness Of officials!
The Destructves who hold the reins of power, have
shown themselves utterly incompetent to conduct
the affairs Of great people; aud If those affairs ap
pear to be in bad condition, it is not the fault of
the people, but their fault
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

N So n
LARGE SALE OF CABDAsRS-Onc o. the isfesIt
sales of cabbages ~as made ct Danviile, ";
Gently tbaf ,xss :ever heard 81; Nr.'yno. GsIk, 9
Hallkx!soIi ID aAsSurss 10 chsrged Astes 49,
pi,ss there 1bt 900 besd IL cabblg q twenty nve
cents esch, making an aggregate Of 81 G0 ~
Of this nuiriti,us vegetable IT. Ca:k plentsd nis
entire tobscco ground in this vegetable, and hence
the.tmmense qaantity raised . ~ p: -. ~
The slst regiment Hoke's higsdss-which 49,
been On deachsd duty IN this State for some ti@e
past under command Of that officer, hAs hesa q.
dered to report ct R,chmond, and the whole ress-
ment takes the trainiat High Point today. - :rz52
This regimen. has done good servics since II -
been in this State We were told By IN onicsr ot
the reeirzent yesterday that they have rstufnsd v
the service at least Ave defsrtsrs rscusant co..
scripts to each man 10 ths fegi1ssht
Company N, Captaii ]. b sGDmsr, of the 21st. .
r,ade up entirely from this county. We have bssn
pleased to see many Of these g<lans Aen in on
town during. their stay in this ssetica. 'ass:sA
As tsken Of the esteem in which they are hssa
By the people of The county, D haadsons dinner ~
prepared for them at Ahnanc4 Church an Tpesda0
last b &Tessh s'sfe -
A fine table was also set fo 4hem At Troy ssuss
in Randolph county, ono day last week : = ers'as-
borough Patriot. II @4s. u a.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

1--WE are content to act simply as an organ Of
ublic opinion. If . constant snd unrestralned IN
rcourse with the people, and our long experience
! a public man have taught US how to gather aad
nuounce that opinion from time to time, this piece
II good fortune is fairly our own.'-Rate'g" Stan-
lard, Auoust ssth.
The Fayetteville Observer of October 26th quoted
he above from the Standard, and twitted us with
that it regarded as our failure correctly to interpret
ublic opinion. If the O6se,rer and its Destructive
iends will now look calmly and dispassionstely at
be result of the recent elections, they will see that
re have not erred in gathering" and tat
ouncing" public opinion.
But the O6server of the 26th October, in its ca
Eerness to defeat Mr. Christian, also treated its
eaders to prediction. It said: When the 4th
b November closes on the ield of Gilboa in the 7th
District we have confidence that the StandarGs
anddate, and not Mr.. Ashe, will enact the part of
SAUL" Mr.. Christian has been elected by fifteen
hundred majority, and the O6serpers prediction falls
o the ground. The Obserosr does not succeed very
NELL in {" gathering" and announcing" public
6pnion.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25
Desertions from the Army,

UesorttOns from the Army
We make the following extract from q letter dated
Lewisville, Forsyth County:
"The Standard is almost universally read and
its views endorsed in my neighborhood, yet not
single deserter shows his head here There has not
been ono seen in my Captains district except pass
ing through by night for q long time, and in fact
they are rare IN all the Western part Of this Coun.
ty; and yet the people take the STANDARD, the re-
puted cause~and motive power Of deser,ions gene
rally" -
This agrees with statement made to us by an.
intelligent friend some time SINCE that in the whole
range Of our large circulation in bis County there
was but ore deserter in all the families that sub
scribed for the Standard
The truth is, the charge that the Standard has
encouraged desertion or that its tendency has been
that way, is the result Of political preudioe-and
prejudice, it is well known, "squnts when it looks
and lies when it talks"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25
B1e PR1crs.-A friend who attended sale Of n.

BIe PR1cEs.-A friend who attended sale Of ne
groes belonging 20 the estate Of Dr. R Devl,n, de.
ceased, in Abbeyille District 8. O., ON the 18th
inst, has furnished us with list of the prices at
which some Of the negroes sold: John, % years
old, 81 700; George, 10 years, 500; Olive, %
years, 81. 100; Lewis, "a years, $4,035; Laura,
$4,050; Rachel, $4,000; Eliza and 4 children g..
100; Martha and one child, 5000; Emily snd 3
children, $1,000; Charley, IL years, $S, 400 For
ty nesroes, old and young brought $sa,SSa-
Charlotte Dsnosrs*.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25
ENGLISH opINIoN.'

Rev. DR.. Hoge few days ago delivered an id.
dress before Synod Of Virginia. Dr. Hoge, it will
be recolected was deputed to proceed to Europe in
order to get copies of the Scriptures. He staid
there ten months. A few extracts from descrip-
tien of his address will be interesting to our
readers: : -~s.
On bis arrival in London he was invited 70 ap-
pear before the Board of Publication (presided over
by Lord Salisbury who alter slIstenlng with pro-
found interest to his statements of our condition
on this side of the water, refused to sell him any
books, announcing their determination to make him
. magnificent donation Of books suitable to tho
wants Of our soldiers (mostly Bibles.) This gift it
was subsequently, proposed at the instance Of some
few Quaker Abolitionists members of the Board, to
clog with certain conditions of distribution to the
slaves. -.
This donation, as qualified, DR.. d. very promptly
rejected-assuring them that we were better quaii-
fled TO provide for the spiritual wants of our slaves
aod at the same time fully Is much disposed to do
SO as they could be-thst the best way for them to
contribute to the spiritual wants Of our slaves was
to pat the Bible into the hands Of the masters.--
That al slaves in. this country who could tss
and desired to have copy Of the Scripture, could
always obtain it The result was that The gift was
made absolute and unconditional. Besides the vs-
rious contributions placed at his disposal he puH-
chased to the amount of fu.rison hand amounting,
in the aggregate, to larger supply than We have
ever been IN possession Of In response 10 en-
qo,raes as to he,x the Christians Of England regard
ed the religious attitude Of eur enemy DR.. H. Ar
sers that It ia universally locked upon tbs great
est phenomenon of the hHnes that profsssed Chris
Ians At the North can adopt coarss Of conduct -
ut variance with the tsachmgs Of their creed pnat
yet Curing stay Of ten months, he hsx met ous
ore single individual WIS did avow aec:ded sympe-
thy With the cause OF the South against the North
/, in our tremendous sskruvpie foy existence.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25
TsxPsRAncr DAY PER FORCE IN PrrrRssua

TEMPERANCE DAY PER FORCE IN PErERsBuRa-
"All quiet among the bar.rooms tonight
No noi1e save the Falls of tho river;
Dark Is death 10 the oncs btszng gas light,
And the bsr.keeper seems vanis6d forever.
Such was the ejaculation Of thirsty man search.
ing for. new dip" Under difficulties last night
Petersburg Registsr.
The Editor Of the Regatsr ought not to give his
espsrisnes on such subjects in his own papsr.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

FRox NORTHERN Observation-Disclosures received
justiaes the impression that the demonstrations
coon Fords, were only intended as feint to cove,
their real designs which to be the transfer Of
the main body of their army to the lower fortls Of
the Rapidan, near It's junction with the Rappahan
mock. 80 ,:saS
1t was asserted yesterday. morning at Gordons
ville and generally credited, that the greater Dor
ton of Meades forces were moving along the north
side of the Rapidan in the direction of Germanna
Ford, and twas conectured that N attempt At that
point would be made to cross the river.
This movement lessons the probability Of . gene
raj engagement for the present. but much, Of course
depends upon the activity Of the Yankee comman.
der: If be should attempt to cross at Germanna
or United States Fords decisive fight will doubt.
less result in the vicinity OF the old Wilderness bat
tie field -.
The Central train last night brought down some
twenty prisoners, captured near Morton's Ford on
Sundsy.-Richmond Dispateh Of Nou, lsth.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

The President has promised that by Christmas
day. the State of Tennessee shall be free from tho
enemy. God grant that this promise may not be
held to the ear, and broken to the hope-Army
Cor. atlanta Lntellgencer.
Let us al look and see if this prediction Of the
President is verified We trust it may BE- But does
he expect to recorsr Tennessee through the instru
mentality Of the officer Gen. Bragg, who lot iti
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

= The Sherids were to have met again on Wednes-
to compare the na returns of the soldiers
votes. From what We have learned We think there
is good ground for entertaining the belief that Col
Yellowley is elected. -, ...e e.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

ARRIVAL AT WnxMeTnN "A private dispatch
was received in Petersburg, Saturday, announcing
the safe arrival at Wilmington Of the blockade run.
ming steamers Don Dee, Flora, Banshee, Syrian;
Alice Advance, Hansa, Beauregard Antonica, Dis
patch, and General Scotia The Ella and Annie 10
reported burned
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

A POINTED REpLY-A North Carolina gentleman
applied recently for his passport to the Provost
captain in Richmond, was reminded by the latter,
th ar i'll concealed sneer that North Carolina had
lected majority OF Conservatives, or peace men
they are sometimes called, to the Confederate
Congress. "Yes," replied the North. Carolinian
but my State has sent no members to the Fsdsral
Congress, as Virginia has DONE" The Provost was
klent
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25
Wilkes 42o, Watauga 20. Wayne 1es, Wilson ss,
Yancey 260, Yadkn 8. Total Il l,s74.-

1t will be seen that some Counties have furnished
none or but few men. In the East this is owing
mostly to the presence of the enemy, while in tbs
West the conscrip:s for the most part volunteered
to escape enrolment. The estimated number Of
volunteers to avoid coascription is between three
and four thousand, probably more-but owing to
the rolls not being returned to the Adjutant Gen
eral by recruiting officers, the correct statement
cannot At present be made. North Carolins hes
furnished ut least one hundred thonsand men to the
war, being more than any other State has flrnshed
in proportion to population. IA
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

According to the Ais;ssippian, there is now ct
Vickshurg and within its neishborhood, $4,000
Yankee troops, who are prepared for another ad'
vance on Canton. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

Our thanks to W. R. Albright Esq, Of Alamance,
|or some of the best sugar cane molasses or syrup
Ne have tasted the present season. We learn that
kde product of syrup this year has been large 1t
win aid msrerany In supplying the absence of other
becessares of life We do not sec why, even after
|he war is over, our people should not make their
bwn molasses from the Chinese sugar cane.
1t is the peculiar good fortune of North Carolina
% be able to produce nearly every thing which is
Produced by the other States Of the former Ameri-
Ian TTninn
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

UNroRruNArE.-FiveC Confedsate vessels attempt
ing to run the blockade Of the Texas coast bay'
been thwarted One; the Friendship was heavily
laden with powder and percussion caps, Ess blown
up by the Confederatea. Two Others we're hrss
and Blown up. 80 ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

BEAUTIFUL ExrnAcr-I envy no quality Of tho
mind or intellect IN others, be it genius, power wit
or fancy; but if could choose what would be most
delightful and believe most useful to me, should
prefer firm religious belief to every other blessing
for it makes life discipline Of goodness creates new
hopes when all earthly hopes vanish, and throws
over the decay, the destruction of existence the
most gorgeous of all lights; awakess life even in
death, and from corruption and decay calls up beau
ty and divinity, makes an instrument Of fortune and
shame the ladder of ascent to Paradise; and far
above all combinations Of earthly hopes, calls up
tho most delightful visions Of palma, I'D amaranths.
joys where the sensualist aud the sceptc view only
gloom, decay, snnihilatioa and dospair.-Sir h Da.
nys SalGm0nia. -.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

The attention of the Fayetteville Observer is invi-
ed to the article in the Standard today from the
ktlanta Register.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

PRIsoNERs At JoHxsox's IslAsp.-A
Just been received BY Dr. g. ". Biaekp., ,ssef has
Spring. from his brother, Maj. COR Mrtretts
Ohio Nal Blscto.p Biz sS viab.s .h .he Iesr s.ndasky,
oantvell, Wharton Green, Har- friends Of Coils
Capts. Davis and Turner, to' Stove and Boyd, and
are oil well and doing we'll q informed that they
North Carolina officers Together with al other
home. but seldom rece' Trey hsqusoty ~rite
cared for. Dr.. BIZ s ssys, III ,se wrl fsd and we'll
has few U. 8. .cknSA request us 10 sag that hs
willingly suppl pnSags s.ssaps, and that be win
nsrs, whomr the friends and relations Of priao,
~ wa - ssitA.- :
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

A FAITHFUL SLAvE.-We heard a day o. two
(ince from reliable source of a negro slave who
has been within the enemy's lines in the Eastern
art of the Stlte since the fall of Newbern, who has
aid over to his mistress the sum of three thousand
Dollars, the proceeds of his own labor, having re.
Rsrved only enough to pay his own expenses. This
srvant is an honest man, and has established
haracter for fidelity which would put to the blush
3aany white person.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

A CoNrRAsr.-The aggregate vote Of Georgia be-
fore the war, as near as we can remember without
referring to figures was l07, ,000 and in this third
year Of the war she has polled only 81, ,7e4-show.
to about two thirds of our voting population have
been in the field Pennsylvania, witha number in
the field equal to about one third of her voting non-
ulation increases her vote by about thirty thousand
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

: vsis Of the Issosd District.
The last Tarborough Southsrnsr says the follow
ing are the returns made by the different shens Of
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

Vote Of Stanly.
The following is the vote Of St.nly County by
precincts some army votes not in -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

CINCINNATI Hoe TRADE-The pork season ia
about to open in Cincinnati. At tie close Of l,st
week 800 hogs were sold, to be delivered next
week, at So, averaging 210 lbs. 500 do At x5.7F
to be delivered next week; 1000 do. At Se .ysr.
ing 200 lbs and upwards, to te delivered the mia
die ct ne1t month; but on Tuesday iast e. 80.
many seliers eo'' "'s.ou' nm fling
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-25

FIRE IN WILMINGTON last Journal says that
|he fire broke out at o'clock upon Saturday night
ast in a warehouse on Water street. next to the
Custom House, and belonging to o. g. Parsley,
Esq. There were one hundred and fifty bales of
cotton in the building belonging to the State and
ther parties, besides two bales of baggng and five
barrels of machine oil, also owned by the State-
he building and its contents were entirely con-
umed The latter were valued at $4,000. The
ause of the fire has not yet been aseertalned and
the buildings were inspected after dark that night
pd no signs Of fire Of discovered, there has been
kplanation Of the matter. sentinel posted at the
pint where the fire originated first gave the alarm
firing his gun. The night being rainy the
ames did not spread, althoug n the Custom House
TODD severe test the 6reproof iron shutters being
beated redhot, melting the panes of glass within.
he loss of the building is the heaviest as it cannot
be replaced
We are frequently asked, by soldiers as we'll as
thers, what prospect there is of peace, and are
P'liged to reply that this great blessing seems
nore distant than ever. There can be no doubt
hat the Northern people are more determined than
ast ray OF hope that foreign powers will intervene
las vanished. The South languishes and tie North
GEMS to prosper. And if the Confederacy is to
ght the North until Maryland, Western Virginia,
kentucky, and Missouri agree to 60 with US, or un.
IL the Northern government shall agree that the
people of those States may vote to secede or remain
where they are, the war will most probably con.
inue Indefinitely. Taking this view of the matter
We can see no end to it Missouri and Kentucky
have already furnished one hundred thousand men
to fight against US. A large majority of their peo-
PIE arc with the North. Are we opposed to subiu-
aton. 1fso, why do We virtually aim, by con.
ending for those States, to subjugate to our views
md our government majority of their peoplei
"10hannes" in the Salisbury Watehman, is un.
worthy Of further notice. We should be inclined
conclude that we done something very wrong if
as were to speak we'll Of Us.