davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

sss Tt 4sas ss rS%ssh is
Samuel do1 Ssn 1Sos DO
rssad sawyer a 81 ssI M
SAXON cassidy 20 for Calais dr. waIlass t9r
90 o for VIII %sasS. Eclipse
brig Henry Leeds se asSsf" Arc"iars Oregon Augusta
bark Iropsde Penang for srd srs.os Edwards
Elizabethport Fahne Hammer yibberta do; is.n Henri
M"s NYd sa % Bc sss
ESSsr Russell ss ara WIN lum Ss S9
NORFOLK, Sept l2-Arr schr n Mason Marling, Syort
WEN NEW BEDFORD, Sept l4-Arr schr Munse Parker
siPs asT e. c Sssos ssa fsSss
Sh sS s5@ss Parss NYost for
if sr sfFSq
so Ligohs Proctor NI;sdford for do carons Pomroy,
Green, Bakers Island, RI for NYork Adelaide Hogan,
IAN, PMArr schr Trqdel Timmins, philadelphia,
rMiLAp;ELpMA Sept tAr Arr marks bsrks Kins Bird tst,
stroSp Wssss sals%; Nay Ibcsi END hl%s
sss sSs'HS s ana
saf%e bns d s% LSg s hoT Ssn
@ FAX h% S Sa Ssas cSlp
I hss e 5os sS MsssS
sfs9
Reeves, Shaw; T. Sharp Walker; Damon Pitcher and
ii Leaning Ludllm, Boston Young, Young, Roybufy
Express Dix. Bird, Conley, Providence; Ida
McCabe Pickup, Bridgeport; Geo Edwards, Weeks New
port; w Hynson, Shaw Fail Rver > y Jones, Fish,
Cambridgepor Jos Ames Turner, Saco; Percy einer.
Grace, Lynn; Cyrus Fassett, Bennett, Saem Sper,
May, Boston.
PORTLAND, Sept I3--Arr schrs Madonna Coombs, and
West Wind, HARRINGTON. Philadelphia.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept l2-Arr schr Izetta, EatOD and Julia
Newell. Johnson, Philadelphia. -
PROVIDENCE. Sept I4-Arr steamers Ocennus, Young.
and City of Providence Davis Work schrs George Fss
Nckerson Philadelphia; Charlotte Fish Strong do Mist,
Paterson, Trenton NJ. sid brig Woodruff Eaton rhia-
depha; schrs Caroline Grant, Pressey and FAIR WIND,
smtn, do; Thomas Ellis, Kelley NYork; Braina,d
Pendleton Watchman Eaton; White Rock, Furniss, and
Isaac Hazard, Saunders do Dawson, Ackery Northpor
III.
RICHMOND Sept barr steamers r smyak, Jones,
NYork; Heroine Chamberlain London In the river,
up brig Winlyar l loaded with lumber; schrs Walter
scott. do; ID " BALDWIN. lime loaded.
ROCKLAND. Sert7 Arr schrs En- McIan, Alexandef,
NYork for Bangor: 8h Charlie Willie Emery do for do
10th, Bed.bcdor Kennedy, st John, NB for fhladephs;
llth Angclne Hx, NYork l2th Ocean Star, Ham, and
Mary ranglon, nx do Sid 7th scfs Mary Brewcr Pease
G,lveston; Mabel Han, Hail; Leach sherman; D u
Baldwin, Knowon; Marietta, HALL Harriet, Wggin; Sar-
dinan IIolbrook odgdon Hall; Brer, Gregory, and
Justina Gregory Niork 9Th bark Western Sea- Harding
Messina: 9th, schr Charlie & Willie, NYork.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept Arr steamer Colorado Brad
bury Panama sid nth, ship Kingfshcr Freeman, NYcrk
SALEM Sept l2-Arr sclrs + Baird Irelan, PhilsdeL
phia; Corinthlan Tapey and Reno Lambert Elzabehpor
C schr Leocada Allen, Nyork sid brig sam Small from
Calas) Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

Although the officials AZ Albany purport 10 believe tha.
the returns of the hate are ier and more roa-
bic hon those aiken under prey ions canvass yet no
citizen Of New YORK believe that the returns Tor this
city anything like complete.
fhc cnurnefators have complained that many people,
having incurred dislike for any person appearing With
pencil and pepper and asking information have refused ID
give the desired information, and thus seriously impcded
their work bat E such be the case will suppose
that those o refused 10 give the information asked
could be 90 numerous such apparent dis
crcpncy between the real and reported number OF the
inhabitants ~ city But, as las been frequently
shown in the columns OF the HERsLp. many families
have not boon visited al, by those "olccrs of the
state whose work has robbed city Of It's position as
tho frat city Of The Union"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

OEAIvD
Steamship The Queen (Br), Grogan, Lvefpool-Wlllams
seaW,hlp saFonc Mann, Meier southampton and Ham,
Steamship Charles Benton, Eyre Newbern-Murray &
Steamship Allegheny, rlagg Batlmorc-C " Pervei!.
steamship Fanny cadw alader, Person Baltimore
SHIP W. spon Gaon pN
ship 3 LoaiS Ballard Liverpool via City Point Way
SS Hs Tsl Sr s.. s.yGse c,n,.,
Bark Virtuosa (span), Zluea, Baiceona-Gomez Wallis
Bark Albertna, olu,ste,d, Vera Iargous Co.
= Bark Casco, Gardner, Trinidad CubaG Stephenson L
Bark Rambler Packard, Apaachicola- W Elwel Co.
- Ers Signal (Br) Snow Montevdeo aud Buenos Ayrcs-C
Brig Nasd tBr Richardson, cenfuegos via BostonTuck
Brig 0atharnc Morris (Br) Roberts, St Johns, MFG
Brig WIN Mason. Small. galtimore-MIler & Honghton.
schf Albert Thonias Van basen Jacksonvle-E murl-
ssr s.s casT r pss Ss9sssss
schr Julia Colin, Ellzabethport--F Talbot & Co.
Schr Emma (Br), Wcbbei, st John, NIP Ncvlus 4
schr Wide World, Hidreth, savannah-N l. Mccready &
Schr Ayoca Martin Savannah Merchant a Carman
schr Layinia Bell, Bayles Richmond, vavan Brnnt &
soIr susanna, Marshall Rchmona-lI $ Racket Son.
sehr T ! Eaynor Raynor Baltimore :, Abbstt
Steamer United States Davis, Fall River
ARRIVED
Steamship Monteznma lBrl, Hamshaw Kingston Ja 9th
Steamship Yazoo Couch Norfolk "a hours with
p SIR john Bright DsSsr LSs.pcol ns u with dse
and 5ls ssengels, to williams duion. Has had four
to Lawrence Giles co. 9Th inst lat 20 So Ion 70 o. spoke
Bark %oserr fs a s% yas f s " asy s
trae of soda TO Fabbri & Chaunccy.
Bark Ann Lizzy Ham Johnson, Rio Janero. 40 days.
80 spoke ship Blue Jacket from New York for San Fran
Bark st Andrew tof Ma,ta Harrington Montevdeo july
20 with hides aud wool 10 master i? irs lat So 80 lon
II 80 saw steamer Kensngton stecrr sW HS.
with sugar Oerchs Game this port for ORDERS
Bark Yumuri, johnson, sngua days, with sugar DC TO
Brig Idea (Br,, Iryn Cienfuegos 9davs with
to Thompson Hunter Aug ~ oTth Bahamas u heavy
ant.al and ibs pt Z, Antonio Frances seaman died
Brig Torid Zone (Br Allen Gaauenano Is days, with
sugar. BE, ~ Jones Il Tough.
Brig Essex Rose sagaa, " days, with molasses TO
CebalIas.
BrlgJ Elliott tBrl Murphy. dlace Bay II days with
Brig Hannah Lizzie Caarey, Lngan. 10 days. with coal
master.
schr Emma Anderson, Mccarthy, st Johns PR 10 days,
with naollsses. to Vat,be & Son.
Schr Belle tBr Leland. Ninason ia. A. lavs with
and wood to craft Co. The captain died the home
schr Nticsner Leete. Jacksonville 10 days, with cotton,
scr Sarah IT, Corsen lark sonvile days with cotton 10
schr B Terry, Farrell jacksonville days, with cotton
Schr woodruff Sims Mason sala River Ga days. with
Schr NJ Board,nan Jordan Morebead City days. with
cotton, 10 Murray 4 Nephew.
Schr Ellen Barnes. clifford, washington for providence
schr Lucy Ives, Wells, galtimore for New Haven.
schr Sarah Fisher, Kelly Phiadelphil for Providence
schr D Nelson. Reilly. Exabcthpor, Cor Boston.
schr Drazos Kelsey Elzabchport for Hartford
Scbr " Read Nsekcrson. Boston for albany.
Schr Ontario be rber Rondout for Providence.
schr Lady Lake. conkln, PoushScepsie for Providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

eye Mr.. Caswell himself il truly a gentleman Of the
olden time being hundred and six years old. He
walks daily out about his premises and enjoys appa-
renty comfortable health He not well this season
during the having failed the first time in ninety
four years. 10 in the field He never used ardent
spirits cider tobacco He came from Northwood 70
Barnstead far could learn He IL descendant OF
Thomas CasweI, who came TO this country in 1916,
many OF whose descendants have lived in Taunton, Mass
Professor Caswel of Browns University, Rhode Island
is, suppose of the same stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16
He c e N s,U S .
Returns OF the Third Neutrality-suspicious.
OF Observation-Disclosures OF Dwellings,

Returns or the Third Ward-Occupations
OF Observation-Disclosures or Dwellings,
&c., De
Asynopsls of the State Enumeators' returns for tho
Third ward is given below, and like the returns of the
other wards throughout the city, viii be found by those
acquainted with the locality TO be palpably incorrect
There is remedy TO be had, however, for this ia
grant swnde worthy Secretary of State has de-
cded other enumeration be had for ten years
come and in the interim the official representation of
our metropolis be based the returns OF the
markably competent and intelligent enumerators who
have not canyassed the several wards throughout the
city.
THE ENuMERAroRs AS TEACHERS.
Since the census to be regarded as authori
ties in the disposition of legislative representatives.
consequently standard documents of State it would
not appear very well to have the English language at
variance many points with the illusions OF the intel
gent Of the Empire State, and in view Of
that fact II would be well for citizens to have the late
enumeratos appointed teachers OF philoogy and pen
manship Should such determination be made
might expect from OF the Third ward enumerators
the following improvements on the Old style Of Ian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

RrafnKAHE Oh Mantle following statement IL
vonclitd ter by the writer, D. Jcwcti clergyman, ~
N,ddiehcld CUuni--i Last Tuesday W hafnstCaN,
H., which Is 'ad 90 ro avery healthy town, calcd
mon fir Samunl 'asNcl IL y srnat aud ndlft iuus
farmer RS residence a com Ortab'c tNo stony N0ug .
pna.ud on ",,rauty HI, ia highest haul IN ihc t'Nn
10 shcds yst hApnd ard nasnlgG,' lrcsgcct iql ho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

ESrmr.-Cn frdny, September rs, ALICE dauglinr
of Manion and Delta ~ W Masbic, aged siS and matt
months
Youyc'-- on Friday, September TO- MARY EtnAtt1n,
daughter &c John and sarah fnn Young, aged ~ years
and ~ days.
Eosicc q. funeral in 10 nortow's paper
.h9r uMg D,Giss So j, ,sis9 fageJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16
THE ARMY.

GENERAL 0RDEkS-NO. 10.
5{t1pouARTFRs DEPARTMENT. on MEssssiPfI,

QlOyA OF the Mfssasshppi MiltAns
GENERAL 0RDERS-N0. rs.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT. on MisslssPfI,
VicKsRuRc, Miss, Sept 4, 1868 !
Tav d-ection OF the President OF the United States
General Orders No % current SERIES from these head
quarters is hereby revoked.
No ciicer will in any manner, interfere with the or
ganizaton OF troops pursuant 10 the proclamation OF 'he
Provisional Governor
The order which is hereby revoked was Issued as
stated therein from apprehension OF danger OF cohloe
between the SR1e troops and the coored troops serving
United States, and in tho firm boiler that u was III az
cordance with the policy OF the government
Ii is the imperative duty of every United States ocer
SERVING in this department be guarded in the oxecu
ton OF all orders avoid giving offence and Ia case or
conflict with esther officers soldiers serving under the
state authorities postpone action in the matter, II
BILE until il has boon referred 10 The district or de-
parlmenl commander for decision.
BY order OF MAYOR Generai SLoCuM.
! WARREN MILLER, Assistant Adjutant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16
MEXICAN MATTERS.

, hs Arns for the Mexican Liberals
scssed at SON Francisco Surrendered to
General La Vega-Ths Mexican Empire
Emigration scheme at an E.nd--Fcars
of IA Fitibustcring Expedition from,
san francisco into Mexico, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

NauiMosT sept 15 1903.
Tic steamer hsircfsoi the itt III ihe ncw iinn nom
ifi moro wl ~. u. i'c.roQ on thc $50 or ;,l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16
SHIPPiN NE w S


ALMANAC FOR YoRK-rEIs DAY.
SUN RISES. II MOON RISES morn -
SuS SITS. CS NIGH WATER 1.eVe o w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

The above only few OF the improvements in The
present STYLE OF LANGUAGE that BE- found IN the
returns OF city while the systems Of pcnmanship al
though much varied wonld be found highly useful for
those who wished their writing be lesbe to common
folks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

CCuILBERG's GERMAN OINTMENT w Ark ~ Sli Y
= crrniu cure wsUg u sli1nirst eangcr ~, in',1
Oh Mounts. Sctonn ssf hhoun, ~ ono anu s"'i
Diseases. Ac For si,s ID he drug store, W b0N'y'
,t,uv NATtoyAI vtR. BANK or NEW YORK
| tauit,l ..... ftl 'Atl surplus. st8NtNJ
tte i,Tr tyl i.. ..14tes " Dcpnsl t.arnt inter.
81, m ,erntri 4, itt. y. u WORTH, Caater
NHN ko.K, ASA. 4. $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16
THE REBELLION I'M HAYTl.
President Gcfyrard Directing Operations
5 I'm Person-Rcportec Defeats Of thc I'm
FL surgcNts. dc.

BY the arrival Of the steamship Montezu,nc, Captain
Hamshaw, from Kingston, Jamaica, September T. We
have some later details OF affairs in Hayt.
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-27
Belninn Troobies.

The Chicago Republican, which is gener.
ally we'll informed on foreign matters, says,
in reference to Belgian troubles, that "the
appointment Of the radical Mr.. BARA as
successor in the Belgian Ministry Of Justice
to the conservative Mr.. TEscH, has raised a
storm in the Parliament of that country
which threatens to explode in some great po-
litical casualty. Mr.. DEscHAMPs, the recent
Minister of Foreign Affairs, has published a
pamphlet, in which he refers to Mr.. THEIRS
famous assertion that Prussia's aggressive
tendency constitutes the most formidable
danger for the future peace of Europe.
In speaking Of Count BIsMARK, the pro-
moter of these aggressions, the pamphlet
dwells upon his alleged proposals to the EN-
peror Napoleon in regard to the annexation
of part of Belgium to France, on consider
alton of Prussia being allowed to swallow up
the Danish duchies and some other terrific
ries, while Austria is to be aggrandiZed at
the expense Of Turkey, by some Of the Mo
hammedan possessions in the Danubiar
principalities. of course, Mr.. RoGIER, the
present Belgian Minister for Foreign AZ
fairs, protests emphatically against these
conclusions of his predecessor, and de-
nounces them as calculated to strengthen
the ultramontane opponents of the Govern
ment.
Old King LEOPOLD, who was SO famous fol
his tact in keeping peace between these con
flicting parties, is dead and LEOPOLD H., his
successor, has unfortunately inherited toe
little of his fathers political wisdom and ex
perience to be able to grapple with the for
midable difficulties amid which he is called
upon to ascend the throne.
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-27

The CASE SrATED.-A friend writing to
us q private letter, puts the case In this wise
"Now, suppose the radicals shall declare US
out Of the Union, will II not be pretty COM
mentary on four years war for the Union
and the Constitution What will become Of
the idea of the great Union army, Of the
Union cause, the dag of the Union, and all
that sort of thing We of the South fought
to get out. They fought to keep US in;
whipped us, we thought, back again, and
then declare we cannot come in, not on Q
of us Well, 1t does look strange, but
It may be all right. I shall make no
fuss about III 1t is theiy business, not
mine. shall behave myself in or out.
l am utterly opposed to mere factious op.
position to the Government. 1t is unmanly.
We fought our fight out, got whipped, and
now intend to do our duty by submitting to
the laws like gentlemen. Such is the duty
of every man, Southern or Union, and such
is the feeling and conduct, too, of all South
ern soldiers who acre soldiers. / believe !
can say that never knew Of less crime, less
disorder, fewer difficulties and disturbances
Of the peace, In any period Of the history Of
our country, than have found in Haywood,
Gibson, Dyer, and Lauderdale counties, where
have been. n."-MemphiS appeal.
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-27
PERSONAL.

ARrENUs WARD AMONG THE MoRMoSs is
In Memphis this week.
Hon. AUGUSTUS BRAsDEoEE, member Of
Congress, Of Connecticut, arrived In town this
morning, and is at the Bbbett.
W. Q. RUSSELL, postmaster Of somcrville,
Mass says that the business Of his once has
fallen of, and he wants his salary reduced.
Good for Bussell.
BURLEY, the escaped rebel raider, is said
to be in Scotland, where he Is engaged in writing
his memoirs.
Rev. NJ. L. P. THOMPSON, late pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian Church Of Cincinnati,
has been found guilty ofimpurity and falsehood,
aud deposed from the ministry by tho Presbytsry
Of Cincinnati.
MISS MAcREADY, the daughter Of the
eminent tragedian, Is about to appear before the
public as a poetess. Her volume entitled "Cowl
aud Cap, and other posms,'' Is announced for
immediate publication, and will be dedicated to
Mr.. Henry Taylor, the author Of philip Van
Arteveldt." D."
BRIG. GIN. CHAMPION VAUGHAN, formerly
Of Kansas, attempted to commit suicide by sval-
lowing poison, on the I'D, in St. Louis, but his
life was saved by the prompt administration Of
an autidote. In the afternoon he again attempted
to destroy his life, by inhaling chloroform, in
the Mercantile Library room, but was again
saved by medical aid. Gen. Vaughan served on
the stats OF Gen. Curtis and Gen. Blunt during
the war. No reason Is assigned for his strange
conduct.
GERRrr SMITH has formally commenced his
libel suit against the Chicago Tribune, laying his
damages at $50, 900. The suit Is entered In the
United States Circuit Court, before Judge Drum
mond. Mr.. Smith was willing to forego the ju-
dioal proceedings II the Tribune would publish
a retractiou dictated by himself This the
Tribune refused to do, preferring to fight 1t ont
In the courts.
JUDAH WooDs, aged IL years, son of John
Woods, residing on Lexington street, East Bos-
ton, committed suicide on Saturday afternoon,
between the hours Of aud IL o clock, by hang
Ing himself with q line In the cellar Of his
fathers honse. He was last seen alive by his
father at about Q o'clock, when he washed him
self and put on his best clothes He was prom
ising young lad, and much beloved BY the
scholars OF both the grammar and Sabbath
schools which he attended.
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-27
Remarkable Statements.

At the late New England dinner In New
York DR.. BELLOWS made some statements
which are particularly worthy Of note. He
snid:
"No less than thirteen millions of money
passed through his hands for the relief Of the
widows and orphans of the brave men who
fought these battles in tho late struggle. He
would state q circumstance that would
scarcely be believed unless it came from au-
thority, that no less than ninety per cent. of
the army who fought throughout the war
were purely American. l-Fs,.r. ..ans.s
"He did not think his friend, the president
of the st. Patrick Society, would be obliged
to him for this statement, but It was, never
theless, the truth, and If his worthy friend
was chagrined with the statement, he would
say to him, 1t Is so; but let the London Times
put that fact in Its pipe and smoke 1t. More
than that, more than ninety per cent. of the
claims of wounded soldiers and soldiers
widows and orphans came from those Of for
eign birth. He did not say this to reflect
upon the gailantry and loyalty and bravery
Of the Irish and German and other peoples
who had so nobly fought for the Union and
the country they had adopted
"Ie merely did II at this time-at the close
of the great events through which they had
passed-to vindicate the character and pa
triotism Of the native element, and to dis
abuse those Powers abroad who imagined or
wished to please themselves or their subjects
with the idea that the great American strug-
gle and the great victory which closed II was
achieved by the foreign element in the ooun-
try. This was not so. With all thanks and
gratitude to the Irish, German, and other
elements that entered into the struggle, he
was bound to make this declaration at the
present time"
In these statements will be found sufii-
cient reply to the English journals which
have had the audacity to assert that our war
for the Union was fought by foreigners hired
for the purpose.
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-27
colored Men I'm v,rq,n,..

A very intelligent colored man, a corre-
pondent Of the New Bedford (Mass.) Stand
ard, writes from Petersburg, saying that the
colorsd people there are cheerful and social,
while the whites are sad and reserved. The
Yankees and tho colored folks get on well to-
gether and al seem busy. Speaking Of
Richmond, the writer bays that there is no
truth whatever in the rumor of an intended
outbreak by the colored men, concerning
whose situation he adds: '' -
"I am pleased to see the colored people 80
thrifty In all Of the places visited, and es-
pecially In this city but regret to see the
inevitable suffering In consequence OF the
following facts: Up to the fall Of Richmond,
Confederate currency was all that was per-
mitted here; hence the colored man, who had
accumulated much Of it. lost all he had; after
which time the army pursued Lee, so that
they did not remain here long enough TO put
into circulation much United States money.
There are many ways that the late rebels
can cripple and ruin Eastern, Northern, and
Western industry by unfriendly legislation
beyond the reach Of congressional correction.
While, upon the other hand, II the oolored
people are permitted to vote they will look
finally they will look after and consult the
wishes Of their dark Northern allies, IL they
enjoy the right 10 call them to an account at
the ballot.box. There Is no equal justice
without it,"
As q sample Of the treatment given the
negroes, and Of the spirit which pervades So
cisty In Virginia concerning the most com.
mon rights Of colored persons, the writer
furnishes the following story Of his own eI-
perience:
'On my way from Washington here they
sold me frst-class ticket, and then came to
me and stated that, in consulting the colored
peoples wishes, they did not wish to be with
tho white people, and had place prepared
forward for them. told them that they did
not favor me in the price Of the ticket; that
they charged the same they did the whites,
and besides, being with the whites did not
disturb me. They replied that they did not
think respected myself much, for II did
would have gone forward without so much
talk about Il. told them that did not
concur with them, as had frst.class ticket
in my pocket. They said must 60 or be
carried forward, and asked which pre-
ferred. replied, to be carried, Of course.
They went out to the bar!room and took a
little more, and then another champion came
and caught hold of me, and pushed me
against one side Of the door facing and hurt
my arm and shoulder. have arranged to
test tho validity Of these outrages, with the
aid and instruction Of Gen. Howard's de-
partment and several Congressman"
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-27
ga southern Party"

The Nashville Press a,st Times discourscs
as below upon tho utility Of Southern
party: 81. ii
There are more than n hundred journals,
styling themselves exponents Of Southern
sentiment, edited by garrulous old women in
night-caps, who are daily trying TO persnnde
tho Southern people that they must CONSOLE
date themselves into great. Southern party,
for the purpose Of self. protection against the
Northern army Of Anthropophsgi. II has
been the curse Of this portion Of tine country,
In past time, to be overrun with pestilent
resolution.writers and speech makers, whose
business IL was TO teach the people that every
mans hand was against them, and therefore
their hands must be against every man.
At last the infamous conspirator, Yancey,
"fred the Southern heart" and "precipi.
tated the people into a revolution" He did
more than that, for he "fredn great many
bales Of cotton, q great many barns, stables,
dwelling houses, villages, and cities, and
"pecipitated'' the South from the vine-clad
hills and pence and plenty down the rugged
steep of war, anarchy, and ruin. Such was
the result of "Southern party" and We
think all good and sensible people will agree
with us that one such result Is plenty for at
least enc century. We need not want an
other rebellion before December 1901.