davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-09
DIED:

On tue Sth inst, after painful illness.
GEORGE HENRY, only child of Joseph G
and Eli 'beth Manner, aged II months and "a
days.
The funeral will take place at the residence
Of his grandmother Mary Snidcr on John
street near Seventh at 3 o'clock, on Wed.
nesday. Friends of the family are invited to
attend
Little George slumbcrs swoetly
III his lonely, narrow bed;
Pclting storms and bowling tempest
faunot reach his little head
Sweet affection drops a tear
On the spot where George lies
Angels whisper, Look up yonder,
POINTING upward to the skies-
Rest, sweet George, thy spirit is free
Inc portals ol heaven are open to thee
The hop" of fond mother is buried in gloom,
For the pride Of her heart lies cold in the tomb
On Tuesday, May sth, at o'clock A. NJ.
MRS. NELL, in the s6th year of hes age.
The funeral will take place from the residence
of her son, Thomas Neil, on Chapline Street,
Centre Wheeling, on Thursday, at o'clock p.
m Friends Of the family are invited TO ut
tend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-09
The Last Chance.

This is the last day for registerin G
No opportunity for having your name
recorded will occur before the spring
election, if it is neglected to. day, There
are still many in this city unregistered
Hunt them up. Devote the entire day
TO completing the list, and see that every
conservative man of your acquaintance
has his name recorded before the books
close tonight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-09
where the Money Goes.

The nice little sum of twelve millions
of dollars of the peoples money was ap-
propriated by Congress, few days ago,
for the maintenance of the Freedmen s
Bureau during the current year. One
million dollars per month is expended
for the purpose of enriching small
army of radical pets and maintaining
in idleness and filth the negroes who are
too lazy or stubborn to work. A large
portion of this money appropriated by
Congress, is afterwards appropriated
by the various agents Of the Bureau
The agents live Gin clover" have plenty
of nice pickings, find that great many
greenbacks stick to their fingers, and
some of them have plenty of time to
make stump speeches iii States far re
moved from their department all the
while receiving pay from the Bureau
Brigadier Generals who never did any
service in the field and who never
amounted to anything in civil life are
enabled 10y means Of their share Of one
million dollars per month to spout radi-
cal spccche, and electioneer for the gov
ernOrship of States It's a nice thing,
this Freedmen Bureau and, ono mil
lion dollars per month enables the he
nightea people of the country to enjoy a
vast amount Of radical eloquence and
support quite a number Of lazy negroes
ana worthless Brigadier Generals. It's
not quite so nice for the tax payers hut
it's a good thing for the Brigadors
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-09
EeMa I1cnIa +.


| ia Mobile, by which fully one hundred
! families werO rendered homeless.
4 woman was seriously injured some
days ago in Philadelphia lay a man who
| assaulted her and threw quantity OF
white powder in her eyes. 1t appears
about five years since, tho man obtained
so from the woman on n forged order
and returning q short time afterward.
he received blow from her which he
could not easily forget Last July she
received a threatening note from him
and the SepteMhcr following h made
an unSucc sstui attempt on hur life.
After that he was seen no more. until
! within Il few days, lie suddenly appeared
before her and threw threw the powder
in her face She is at the present time
! suffering very much from the effects of
! the powder, and fears are entertained
! that she wiz not recover.
Wendell Phillips is bitter in his de-
uuucIatiou> Of Gov. Bullock, for Che
haagins Of Green, the Maiden murderer.
He declares with nia accustomed cNag.
gCratcd ychemeuce that Bullock was
more worthy OF hanging than Green, as
the murder for which he wa responsible
was moro deliberate
In Massachusetts the people are
ii. ,.,,,;,,;.,.. .,,.l,,,,.' A., oI,i,,,
- .,I,.. ..n,,T,I,,,H g.. C,n...., :, =
l,,n,b, Go. ,,5rou., Gin ho,o tho
seat now occupied by Mr.. Ames Wcudcll
r r'I LI ,Tn vn,I.?mn ,,a, 80 tIeir ,:,n6i
Wv -. .,',,' NM,
TO have lhn eight hopI sydam stab
I'ahcd.
rlautai,ons in Louisiana arr nov sell
mo If rrrm ON, E,u,h tn one third of
what they would have sold t"r before
the ":'r Here e. Il chance Tor HP'r"Ia-
'"'S.
y dispatch from Ne" orleans says \
49,. r,. .,'.,.. ,.,,,,,., .;,,
w.. r.,., -, }n.,,,,,.I ~
enI nn. 'or,n !, I m@,,I w. ' %cSe IKE most
eminent musicians Grnnonnce her dis.
.rosn Iemr6s,: II rdt cnntar;nrs
=,
\ reward of five thousand dollars has
been offered for the apprehension of
John Ross, the alleged Wall street forger,
an" -; an "a auut .Ii sum OIL Ten per cent
500, MaCm,I,,h Laa So,
III, he,d. nf Hrro.r. n Ii. n.ma,,,.,',,,t
to discborgc al, irc,mr.tnrt a,l ;nom
Gent clerks, and to supply their places
with competent houorably discharged
soldiers
,r,o FIlsworth z,,,,.,s or C,,;..
i"' 10 ''," ',,"' - ~ ""'' :"
have received invitations and are max
inc preparations 10 visit several eastern
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-09
conservative Meeting a, Grafton.

A mass meeting of the conservative
citizens of Taylor and adjoining counties
is to be held at Grafton next Saturday.
1t will be addressed by Colonel j. G
LANE, Capt. J. S. BURDEIT, State Sena'
tor from that District, II. S. WALKER
ESQ.,, and Others. It will doubtless be
an immense meeting and accomplish
much good for the cause.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-09

100 Mats Cinnamon
500 lbs Cloves,
$50 " Nutmegs, sound,
500 Allspice,
For sale by LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELD
10 Bags Pepper, prime sifted
% Boxes Corn Starch,
% " Ground Ginger,
D Ground Pepper,
For sale by LAUGHLINS e. BUSHFIELD
1900 lbs Manila and Bengal Indigo,
$500 Madden 0mbro,
1000 " Extract Logwood, assorted boxes,
1000 Clipped Logwood, in boxes,
For sale by LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELD
% Dozen Burnetts Extract Lemon,
81 B." Burnett's Extract Vanilla
% Cocaine
30 Extract Rose and Almonds,
At LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELDS
50 Dozen Fancy Colognes,
2O0 Rose and Bears Oil,
60 " Bazine's Pomades,
GO d" Glenns POmades,
At LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELDS.
50 Dozen Paint Brushes, assorted,
81 Sash Tools,
81 " Varnish Brushes,
- " Cloth Brushes,
At LAUGHLINS s. BUSHFIELD'S.
- Dozen White Wash Brushes,
- Hair Brushes, different styles,
% " busting Brushes plain and fancy
81 Srubbng Brushes,
At LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELD'S
90 lbs Oil Lemon, fresh and pure,
10 10il BergamOt,
10 /" Oil Cassia, very nice,
% " Peppermint, select
At LAUGHLINS g. BUSHFIELD.S.
50 Gross Todd's Pills, family use,
10 " Ayres CathartiC Pills,
10 " Wright's Indian Pill,
~ 4" McLain's Liver Pill.
At LAUGHLINS g. BUSHFIELD'S.
The above goods are bought low, and will
sold to cash buyers at low rates.
Call and get our prices and see our goods aAd
we will guarantee satisfaction.
LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELD,
DRUGGISTS,
MAIN STREET WHEELING.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-09
Dissolution of Partnership


VNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
i FORE existing between FL. Rosenthal and
A. A. Levison under the firm name OF 81: Rosen'
thai & Co., has this day been dissolved by mu'
tual consent, A. A. Levison having withdrawn
The business of the late firm will be settled by
II. Rosenthal, who will continue the bushes al
the old stand, No % Main street.
H. R0SENTHAL,
A A. LEEISON
Wheeling, W Va May It'll, lSG6.
In connection with the above, l deem it
proper to state that the withdrawal OF Mr.. A.
A Levison from partnership will consequently
reduce the expense of carrying on the business
very materially, and the fact that shall in
future sell only for cash with the view OF
changing my business in as short as possible
period Of time, shall therefore be able to offer
great inducements to cash buyers, and there.
fore respectfully invite all those who desire to
purchase goods in my line to call and examine
my stock and prices before purchasing else
where. lmas-2w II. ESSENTIAL
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-18


say uothing hus for thu faz khnt thar sre6Ias.ea IS
you among tie covafds ~ Ies,ness6s aDd ittr q
l0'r dssres ny father psepi 4 Brown
a.soldjer II Capt. hqu3on's ('9rnfaex7 ara1l sfst
Tennessee and ihafchea into a iabspiH e e rel
Of your no6it bloodfd an eestols Ny pnsle sam J
Browniow. was il DE same war oE Is ~ rag
on master under Gen. Jsckson but gasene 9. ,4pss
eo,oards who first scaled the walls Of the battle e
the Horseshoe Ny uncle Isaac BsoHnlesss pare
Jacksons dispatches 10 and rom hun tsgiii e ard
swan the Tennessee River wish bis horse At the
same time / had two ether uhclesi in the Navy, W
L. Browniow, Captain. and alexander Brownloxy
! I,;eutanant The bones Of the former rest III the
NAVY Yard at Norfolk, those Of the latter in New
rlesns where he died in the service of the United
states Where we're your "illustrions predecessors
at that time, and what was their employment If
true answer TO these questions coeld be had i
would turn out that they were o5biag TIE honse cf
men who were then out IN the service
Cease yeur abuse Of Tennessee, North Carolina
and Kentucky, you dirty scoundrel and until you
acquire habits of decency, and regard for truth
cease to write letters for newspapers. And When
you speak of me, do me the kindness never ID say
anything in my faror. am, &c,
W. g. BRowNLop
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-18
Release OF Jefferson Davis.

Our dispatches state that il is reported that the
President will in a few days release the Ex-Presi-
dent of the Southern Confederacy, His Excellency
Jefferson Davis, on parole. The rumor that Mr..
Davis will be rendered the position of Secretary of
War is not sufficiently confirmed to enable us to
pronounce it positively true The test oath will
first have to be modified in order to enable Mr.. Da-
Wis to swear that he gave voluntarily aid or
comfort TO the late rebellion We are unable to say
positively that Hon. John c. Breckenridge will be
rendered seat in the Cabinet although his emf
nent services and sufferings cannot be ignored by
forgiving Administration.-Nashr Press a.,
Ti1ess
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-18

u orr p Ii .Ye. We . ssssi exanina-
sss . Ess :. sess g. nor
ID tie st IS s ia y Id 6, srasf % & psf g
piirpese = u ptiles sstlh gseEiecs sa,f
f1ia and sara ia thin Vie p5iitics,i ead isssfi
the faasas a men xtlo Hold posit fosl We 81
liz tie s9 u ha silaate who
aucer The restiiero1s ssStslp 4 Row
prevailing aa over TIE com sge n "a ne cres-
tlres OF locaa poiiEeishs. A3seetei nonSs puf-
ces 50 often e the dana sc 81 IN eIssis, when
perpetrate3 by reubeIdinases forced ppo1 them as
political appointments Ka+. agAeh ua hook It the
ehormons amount If G9yeraalsn5 trust during the
past four years. and nsnae that ever three thoo
sand milonsof dollars Rave been handled bv Gov
ernment oficias in logssQ eenYenient for abstyae-
ton and fraud, re canHot bdt wonder that in tile
midst Of such great femPtl tion, 81 few fell We
doubt very much If IN triissacta1.s q like am0unt
in private affairs IS little would 53sl0st
Integrity in word and deed i the back bone Of
character and Franklin attributed his exalted POI
ssitlon and loa eenslnVee influence, not much to
his abilities rs 81 the confidence TUE people had in
his integrity Fhesecret of Sir Robert PeeIs infn-
enee and power was his higrhinde5 truthtnlness.
Wellington observed OF him In al the course of
my acquintanee with him, I never knew man In
whose truth and justice Ihad greater confidence or In
WHOM 1 SAW q more lavaHiabls desire 20 promote
tie public zsryice.
There is a truthfulnezs Of action as well as Of
words which Is ESSENTIAL 10 gbtaess Of character.
alien must be what they seem. Once Cromwell said
to Bcrnarl-a clear but somewhat INSCRIPTIONS
lawyer understand tia. you have lately been
vastly wary IN your coRduc5i do not be too conf
dent IN this; subt-ety may deceive you, integrity
never Will Men whose acts are at variance with
thcir words conHaaId no respec. ana what they say
has but little weig1t.--B Baltimore american
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-18

'Good name IN man anu woman, dear ny lord
Is the immediate jewelof their souls.
Who steals purse steals trash; us something, nOhiBg
Twas mne tbs his, and has been slave thousands.
But he that fches from me my coed name
Robs me Of that which not snriches him,
And make NE poor indeed.
Character ia the crown and gloryof life: it Is the
noblest possession OF man. eonstitutinga rank IN
itself and an estate in the general good will igai-
fyng every station and exalting every position ia
society In 1901 Canning wrote: My road must
be through character to power; / wiz try no other
course; and am sanguine enough 70 believe that
this course though not perhaps the quickest Is the
surest We may admire men Of intellect bat do
not necessarily trust them Some Of the most bril-
liant men Of every community are 80 inarm in
principle, 20 changeable and iy-balRneed, that no
one can repose confidence in them long enough to
trust them; while others who are slow and method
ical, with but ordinary abitity-iikethe stesdygo-
ing tortoise in the fable-reseh the nountain-top
before the ksre Lord John Russell once observed:
IL Is the nature Of party in England 10 ask the
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-18

TIE BLIND, DEAF OR DUMB, of destitute refu.
gee families, whose names and ages are reported tc
this Office, may derive some advantage from it.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-18

De. MINOR begins course of Lectures in Chem
stry and Physiology before the students atthe Asy
lum School this afternoon, at Pm.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-18
TENN. LAND AGENCY.
CoCIElL4L & SEY MOUR,
Real state Brokers,
EE0XELLLE, TENN.


TTEND 10 THE PURCHASE, SALE
4 and Exchange Of Real Estate Have
constantly on hand for sale, valuable FARM
ING. MINING, TIMBER and GRAZING Lands
.a al counties IN East Tennessee.
We also have for sale Mills, Water Pow
er and Sites, Nanufactories, Town and City
Property.
Persons wishing 10 negotiate for the Sale
Of their Lands or Property, should apply
promptly By letter or in person
Lands in East Tennessee exchanged for
Northern and Western Lands.
Titles examined, and all business connec-
ted with the transfer Of Real Estate, prompt
~ attended to.
Full particulars and descriptions OF any
Lands in East Tennessee gratnitously given.
Office over Exchange and Deposit Bank,
corner Of Main and Gay Streets, Knoxville,
Tennessee
aprlln
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-18
SksGI;
UAEx9z;sH ;ZIzlJ4:{

USING B. t. BABBITF's PURE CONCENTRATED POT
ASH or READY SOAP MAKER. Warranted double the
strength of Potash and superior TO any other sapon
fer or lev in the market up of pound pounds
pounds pounds and L pounds with directions in English
aud German for making and Soft Soap. One pound will
make Is gallons of Soap. No lime is required Consum
ers will find this the cheapest potash in market.
B. 7. BABBITT
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-18

bLeUST COUNTY REsoLUTIoNs.-We invite az
tenton 70 the proceedings, published in this paper,
of the meeting in the glorious Union county OF
BlOunt. The resolutions were adopted with almost
perfect unanimity by very large sssemblsge The
proceedings were received last week at too late an
hour Tor publication The Secretary Of the meeting
was most gallant soldier Of the Union army du-
ring the war The discharged Union soldiers Of
East Tennessee, with scarcely an exception, endorse
the sentiments embodied in these resolutions
MARrvILIE, TESS., April ID, 1866.
Al large and enthusiastic public meeting OF the citi-
ems of Bouat county this place to-day the following
resolutions adopted, and Brovnlows Wing
respectfully requested to publish them and other LOYAL
papers in the State to copy.
WHEREAs, All the evils that now attend us, aud all
the dangers that threaten attributable to the fell
spirit Of Treason, and the dsbocal plans Of rsbels and
s. there be Indignation of treason and loyalty,
without injury to the Government, and while Indem
nifty for the past impossible but security for the future
is practicable :" Therefore, ResolOea,
LIST. That utterly condemn the of those
be Of the Legislature Who by their absence stopped the
wheels Of legislation, defeating for the time
designed keep the State Government in the hands of
loyal men, and the balot-bo1 from traitors and rebels.
ID That remember with gratitude the course Of
President johnson while Military Governor Of Tennessee
founded the sentiment, Treason rendered odious,
and traitors punished. Also, that the Of the
present Executive Gov. VIM. G. Brownlow, being
sonant with that of his predecessor deserves the cordial
import of every loyal citizen.
Sd, That while endorse the action of the majority
Of Legislature the Franchise Bill, pending that
body, hope they win continue their efforts until the
ballot box is from reasonable polluton, and
the State Government safe from rebel dis6rgsnizers and
destructionists.
4h. That we desire sentaon in the Congress Of
the United States that body may decide that
such representation viii be conducive 10 the mutual in
terests Of our State and General Government.
hat WEI 10 v
die and West Tennessee and shall look the orgNniIa
ton Of East Tennessee into separate State Government
only when is clear that the State, organized
osnnot be retained in the hands of loyal men.
9Th. That copy Of these resolutions be handed by
she Secretary to Brownows Wing for puhlicsion and
that other loyal papers of the State requested pub
lish them. Respectfully,
JOHN TEpFoRp, President
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-18

Every man is bound to aim at hepossession OF
good character as one of the highest objects in life
and, though Shakespeare chooses hyPocritical rogue
like Iago to utter his sentiments upon tyet it is true
that
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-18

SAN. HoUsToS judgment Of Jefferson Davis.
css expre---diH tls following 5heo!ggico zoologi-
al chactsriEa.joa; BE is as ambitions rs Lucifer
md cold s.. q lizard
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-18
KNoxv1LLE. March 5, 1851.

hNOANlLLk, MATCH 1co1.
Nj. =. 3. MGplins Your insolcnt letter has
been before me for several days counterpart of
which / see you have sent to Union paper in
Nashville. You are seeking notoristg by your let
ters TO Union editors and am not willing TO have
you disappointed ] have no idea that yoH ever
performed act in your life that would enttle you
&c the favorable consideration Of clever persons,
that any Of your ancestors were in the least degree
meritorious. Certainly no man bearing your name
IN Alabama ever distinguished himself by his supe-
rior powers Of intellect by the exhibition of his
virtues, by acts of beneyolences, or by deeds Of
noble daring. There was man of your name
Manning in the Penitentiary of Alabama at one
time as the records of that Institution will show,
but whether you both sprang from the same noble
bIood OF not, / am not advised
You regard Tennesseeans and North Csrolinians
as coiCayas, and men OF Loir order of character.
They are not low enough down in the scale of hon.
or 10 abandon the flag of their country-to inglo-
riously fee from the Union ccmented BY the blood
Of their fathers and like set of whte-vered das-
tards and periured scoundrels, seek to destroy q
Constitution and Govern4ent they have sworn to
support. Tennesseans and North Csrolinians, have
never been cowardly enough TO forsake the flag of
their country and unite with band of Cotton State
pirates in stealing Government Forts, Arsenals,
munitions of war, and other property. And Ten
neseeans especially are too brGUe and honorable 70
turn traitors 10 their country for the sake Of ind
ing market for few surplus hcyS they may raise!
And so Tar as the ability and courage OF hentucKyi
Tennessee, and North Carolina is concerned. they
csn whip out the entire Southern Confederacy; and
for my part would be willing TO see these States
o0strsctfor the JOB with our General Government.
Fhetruth is, Tennessee and Kentucky have fought
not only the battles Of Alabama ever since she was
Territory but they have fought the battles Of all
the dsstardy States that have -:hed out Of tie
U.iOa- We sent from Tennessee, TO your relief,
VIII the British and Indians had you scsred to
dezth, and hiding in caves and hollow trees. such
old cg.Sards as Andrew jackson, Gen. Coffee, Gen.
Carroll Gen. White. Gen. Cooke Coils. Gideon
Morgan. I'd, Booshe, Sam. Houston. Sam. Bunch.
John Williams. the SEWERS, Tipsons. Nelson's.
Browns Bayless Lowrys, and a host Of others too
tedious 70 name in this brief reieinders
From East Tennessee the most hateful mart q;
the State in the estimstion of the traitors Of the
Southern Confederacy, sent into the Gulf Ststea
the following gallant Captains, some of whom lost
their lives in fghing sesr 5attles-Rufus Morgan
Reuben Upton, John Bsyless John Chiids, VIM d
Nelson. james Stewart Samuel Bowman, JOSEPH
Galloway, Nicholas Gibbs, and Vance, Conway
MARSHALL Lewis, and hosts of brave and gallan
privates, who poured ont their blood for yOUr de
fanca ,yon dirty alar6nrous. and contemptible vii
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-18
Letter Of Governor BroKnloR.

The first election in Tennessee on the question of
Disunion was on the 9th of February 1861. At
this election the seceders we're defeated by SIXTY uc
thousand majority. But q few months afterward,
by the majority the State Joined the rebellion.
In the light of present events the Governors letter
israther prophetic He over-estimsted the patriot
ism of Middle and West Tennessee and Kentucky
that is the majority of the people. For the truly
loyal men of these sections the Governor has as
high admiration as any
CAHABA, Alabama, Feb. q, 1851.
Mr. WIG. BRowNLow Sir, You may exult as
much as you please over the election in Tennessee
In this part Of the country we are not much dsap-
pointed, because we know how your State was set
tied. It was BY Hoosiers from North Carolina, the
tory State of the Revolution which, we expect viii
follow suit. We can do without either; both ars
occupied by class of people of low order, without
one spark Of honor or chiValry about them. Lei
them submit to Lincoln; they are towards, and
from the way Virginia and Kentucky and Arksn.
sas are behaving do not believe they are any bet
ter.
Virginia and Kentucky are well enough descend
sd, but do not expect there is a family of high
connection or noble descent in the whole of North
Carolina, Tennessee, or Arkansas
Now this crisis is upon US, their Hoosier blood
shows itself; but let them go; we do not want them
we would be degraded by the association.
As something has been said in the papers of your
State about North Alabama, in this revolution, 60
ing off with Tennessee, L, and al here, say We
would like TO see her try it. We bring her right
at the point of the bayenet, and if Tennessee SYM
pathiEes with her, we can conquer her too Such
people as yours could not stand moment against
The chivalrous and brave population of South Ala
bama and Mississippi. Moro than this: If any of
your Tennesseeans como down here expressing then
Union sentiments, we intend TO treat them to q
dress of tar ornsmented with feathers, TO go home
IN. If our country did not furnish you market
for your meat your hog-raising State would be re-
duced TO starvation and bankruptcy in less than
twelve months. We were willing to sustain you
and trade with you, but your own action has reduc
cd you TO the lowest pitch Of degradation, and for
il is happy radiance, and we are we'll quit Of
YOU. L. B. MANNING.