davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-01
THE HISTORY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF CONNECTICUT
 DURING THE GREAT REBELLION,
BY JOHN N. AoRRIs.

BY JOHN N. AoRRIs.
 The publishers are determined by this volume, to secure for Connecticut ( more minute correct and complete history of the heroic deeds of her ble soldiers, and the enduring patriotism of her people. than is possessed by any other State.
 We earnestly desire to gather interesting facts, authentic incidents, and accurate statistics from every available source.
 We send the following statement of the informa- ton which we wish to obtain from each town. TOWN OF. .........,."....r.
 MEN.
 No. of soldiers furnished for Connecticut regi- nnents.
 No of soldiers furnished foe the Regular army, and regiments of other States t... - No. of men furnished for the Navy.
 No. of soldiers who were killed or died from wounds.
 No. of soldiers who died from disease.
 MONEY.-AMoUNTS CONTRIBUTED. To tho Chaplains Aid Society. Cash. To the Sanitary Commission, To the Christian Commission, For Freedmen, For Refugees, For Union People of East Tennessee, For Boldier's Rests, For Soldiers Orphans and FsmIlies For Soldiers Welcomes, For Soldiers Monuments, $ For Local and Special Charities growing Esti%.ted Das ed val vsius s. oi othe. donations,
 If these cannot be given in detail, let general estimate be given of the total amount.
 Also, names, rank and regiment of officers, from the town, in the regular army, in the navy, in col ored regiments, and in regiments of other Ststes. Families which have sent three or moro members into tho army, with names of the soldiers.
 Gallant deeds or, noteworthy incidents in the war experience of any soldier or sailor from the town Brief Biographies of-brave and true men.
 Also, statement of the labors of patriotic men and women at home in sending soldiers to the field and in providing for them and their families. Ingenious devices for raising money. Names of ef- feient workers for the Union cause, and of liberal contributors. Instances of sef-dsnal for the sake of giving to the soldiers
 We are confident that public spirited citizens will be found in every town eager to make imperishable records for their respective towns, of the hereiam and fortitude displayed in the field and the patriot ism and benefcence manifested 1t home, by their neghbors and fellow citizens. Such persons will be glad we are sure, even st cost of some time and labor to fill out far possible carefully and ae. curatey, the foregoing blank and to send addition al sheets of well attssted facts and incidents
 If the Circular bs passed from citizen to citizen. each adding something worthy of record. e~err totem ssM be July and Jairsy represented.
 We are, very respectfullr
 MORRIS | BENHAM, Publishers,
 No. Globe Building, New Haven. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-01
NO LEI UP FOR THE NEXT THREE Esx olI TETS.
PILES AND STACKS OF NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED ALL OLD STOCK x LAID ON THE TOP SHELF, < AND THE NEW ONES .', ~. HAVE rrA ALL THEIR :-s'.s~ j
 OWN WAY. .

2 coo yds. 6us French Merinos, all colors and good quality. -@a-- --9 l. 2
 1900 yds. Empress Cloths, from common to best quality. ....'.. <.- .-'
 Splendid assortment of Plaid Dress Goods for ladies', Misses, and Children. ,..-
 2,000 yds. Black Alpaca. from 27 1-2 per yd upwards t- t... -,a. -s- ts -
 Black and Colored Silks. from $l .25 to S5 per yard. -.-.s ...
 Real Irish Poplins, all colors. .: ?. g
 2500 yds. Cloths end Casslmeres of all kinds for Gents and Boys wear.
 Extra Heavy All Wool Cassimers, only Sl per yard. ..3.... ....- -
 Ladies Cloakipg Cloths. and Cloaks ready made and made to order by the best work ~o- men in the city.
 loo par Woolen Blankets Cheap.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-01
FOR SALE.
DENTAL NOTICE.

hereby notify my friends and patrons A that my professional visits to Litch8eld gre terminated for this season, My Litchfeld County friends shall fnd it to their advantage 70, :hl! favor me with their patronage at my Ofacs'in Waterbury Conn. where nv entirs time will he devoted to the duties of ny pro. fession.r s' ,s'.e z ], 27 3w R,W. BLAZE. >
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-01

DURSUANT to an order of the Court of IT Probate, for the district of Cornwall, 1 will sell at public auction (unless previously disposed of at private sale, on the 10th day of Nov, 1866, at o'clock in the forenoon. so much of the real estate of Treyphena Willis. late of Cornwall, in said district deceast d. as will raise the sum of two thousand three hun dred and four dollars and seventeen cents, l$2,3O4 ID with incident charges of sale Sale or the premises.
 MYRON HARRISON. .g.. .. Executor. Cornwall. October 20th. 1866. 28 2ws
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-01

fl. Wealth and Beauty. tia2. The Rover Of Forests. .ia3. ThoGiaEt efthsWoods LA. The Crazy Irappsr.
 i45. Lion Hearted Hunter. la6. Old Jin of tho Woods. is7. Mad Nike. l4S. Whits-Headed Hunter ta9. Big-Hea1ted Joe.
 i5O. The Scout of Long is-
 land.
 ,t51. Silverhesls the Dela- ware.
 l52. Black BM. the Trspf. t53. Red Men of tho Woods ltN. Grim Dick the One
 Eyed Robber.
 I55. Indian Queen's Rsv.ge ,l56. Old Scout of the Cave. I57. Big 8nAke, the Huron. l68. Mexican Joe. Snake ! Charmer.
 |50. Steady Hand, the6harp I Shooting Hunter. l60. Gipsy Jack. I61. The Scarlet Warrior. |62. Scout of Nppecanoe. ii6S. Sehindsrhannss. I64. Bride of Wolf Glen. i65. Buffalo Jack, Trappez. les. Scout of Rio Gfands. 167. DaringBackwoodsnan !68. Clumsy Foot. |69. The Strangers Grave. 170. Mad Nancy, Fenian j Fortune-Tell I'll. Long Rife, Hunter. 'l72. Woodsn-Legged Spy. t73. Long Legs, Squatter. "A. The Black Prophet. i75. Ole Norts, the Hunter l76. Tiger Eye. ". Revolutionary Joe. I78. Jack, Buhhlo- Catcher. I79. Tom Turbin, Trspper. l80 Scout of the St. Law
 renee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-01
POPULAR. CHEAP. AND GOOD.
Munro,s Ton-Cent ! Novels !.

These books. the production Of the best Amesi. by any publications in any country. They are pure in tone, unexeeptionAble in their moral tendency, and VIII be found pleasant hre-sids companions for
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-01
[vINSP PATENT HAIR CRIMPERs,

WINS PATENT HAIR CRIMPERS, 0fimpin& snd. Waving Ladies'. Hair. No Heat required in using them Ask your Store Keeper for them If he does not keep them, writ. to the Manufacturer. WINS, Sixth St. F& Columbia Av., Philadelphia.
 A GENTS WAETED-S2000 Year and Ex- "A penses to Male and Female Agents. to in- trod,'ce a new and useful invention. absolutely needed in every household Agents preferring 70 work an commission can earn from S2O to xoO Der day. For particulars address ". c WILSON, co. Cleveland, Ohio. WHlTE,S.ELIXIR. SJj RkFoR kHEuMATIsA AND NEURALGIA.
 You need suffer no longer, unless
 you choose. Its effect is magical; GU K tcuring after all other .'remedies'
 have failed. Sold by all Druggists
 UT 1t will be sent anywhere.
 Address J. White, Druggist. ' D ,,SeT. 28 Leverett Street. Boston.
 k2I] Established in business 1892. :. 7
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-01
CHEVALIERss LIFE FOR THE HAIR

" ILLS HAIR DYE, only 50 cts.-Black LII or Brown, Instantaneous, natural, dura- ble, best and cheapest. Contains as much as dollar sizes. Depot. 66 John Street, New York. Sold by all Druggists. @
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-01
)NG BOOKS.

]. Social Party Song BookI5. The Greeley and Ben 2. YankeesalorSongBook nett Song Book. 3. Russian Bear and Amerl6 JollyF Fellows HongBook iean Eagle Song Book I7. Paul Pry songster. Song Book. olution. All these books are for sale by all NewsdealssP and Booksellers, and are sent post paid on receipt of price, Ten cents each.
 =. GEORGE MUNROE CO.,, PuBrIsHRRs,
 137 William Street, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-01
NEW AUTUMN GOODS.
Iaafa a10GeeEanAn.ss..

sA~4GDN~8.ANE<sDsHt17. YOUR ATTENTION g IS INVITED TO nH1sx LARGEST. RICHEST AND MosT,aATs 'i ,a z TRAcTTvE STOCK OF ''ri's'hssS7T;l. DRESS ',G,OOD,Si..,. ], issG II :.
 EVER SEEN IN THIS MARKRr.i sayssi New Empress Cloths, New Merinos, s;4 ,,,,, .si, New Alapacass New Silk Striped Poplins, s,s6 New Plaid Mernos. New Wool Dslanss, }sf New Repse New WoolP Plaidss Prints, ssl 10 TsI Delanes, &c.; &c.,s 70 ToJsis 70 1sdiatd asa. Plain and Plaid Opera Flannels, st 's5,.s;EJss White and Canton Flannels, s@3 al Gia 10 ix,s Ladies Silk and Merino Vests, - 4o-sos'sg
 YARNI, se. ,. s,o.9e 70 .3 ,,.5. 'T ss ss White, Blue, Scarlet and Random, o, ss,ysn, New White aud Brown Cottops, b7a ygis-,n, Gloves, Hosiery, &c. 57's 5t sssas iis ai ,aiz " FOR GENTLEMEN l.aga 70 n.ds A large stock of .s'sg h Ready-Made Clothing. ''''17q4 Business Suits, Overcoats, &c. 4.l,,
 Fancy Flannel Shirts, and Shirtinss, |, i,t v4 Wrappers, Drawers, Gloves &esa ., igl 9ATSs Ia @ATSs @ATH, The Park Hat the Brandon Hat, ..yiisiassq,gsa
 The Driving Hat. bs Silk Hats, Fur Hats, Wool Hats, all the new
 styles, for all men and all boys. frsa sso Ladies and Gentlemen will find us with d ls good stock of Goods, and at as low prices as can be found anywhere, please call and sr.sds anime the stock ot .- .I fs G5IA3
 BISHOP sEDaw1cK. 7asf
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-01

.' A sample of Prof RoBB's CuRLlouns will be sent free to any address. The cuRL1ous will curl the straightest hair on the first apPlica- ton Without injury) in soft. luxuriant, beau
 tiful flowing curls. '.- 4 .se 5-f d. Y Address, with stamp, Prof. B. H. Robb, Park man, Ohio. S,'s @ l7 se
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-01


 No. l. The Hunters. l. Tie Tfapper's Notrea 5. Patriot Highwaymsr 1. Fugitiyes oftLeLonn tains. 6. The Traek of Eirs. 6. The Man-Eatsrs, [. Charlotte Temple. 8. The Death Faea. g. The Indian-Slaysr. 10. The Turtle Catcher. Il. The Hunter'sT Tnumpf IA. The Ocean Rovers. 13. The Tory Outwitted. IA. Zske Sternum.
 l5. The Ssourgs of the Sea 16. The Captive Maiden. II. Long-Legged Joe. Is. Wild Scout or tne
 Mountains.
 1s. The Forest Ledge. 20. TheR lingR RangeFs A.. Rattlesnake Dick. A. Ricketty Tom the Ro-
 yer. 9S. TheImps of theP Prairie A. Tho Robbers Terror. 25. Joe the "Sarpent." %. Lightfoot, the Scout. N. Giant Spy of Bunker
 Hill.
 &. Scar Cheek, the Wild
 HaH-Breed. @. Squint-Eyed Bob. 30. 6naky anodgrsss. S1. Rolling Thunder, or
 the Rival War-Chiefs. &. Heavy-Hatchst, the
 Bold Scout. ~, sS. Sly Sam, the Quaker
 Spy.
 9. ThreeD eDaringTrappsrs S5. The Fatal Harksman. 86. Eagle-Eyed Zoks. S7. Big-Rids Nick. 98. The Bold Scalp Hunter 99. The Tory Spy. ., 70. Prairie Jake.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-01
o YES, o YES, 0 YES.

Cotton Goods of all kinds.
 Bleached and Brown Cotton Striped Ticks and Deuins. Canton Flannels, all Wool Elan nels, Red. White, and Blue Twills, Striped and Checked for ShirtiDe, &c. esa, :s Wrappers and Drawers-We can beat the best on these. in price and quality. rr. -- Stock,net by the yard or pound, fine and nlcs for those that prefer to make thsir own garments. ...
 Hoop Skirts aud Balmoral Skirts. Stock ings and Gloves. Trimmings of all kinds Black ard Colored Ribbon of all widths. 200 LoxG AND SQUARE sHAwIs, FROM AUCTION, TO BR SOLD LOW. THERE ARE xoRE OF THEM THAN WE WANT, AND 4 LITTLE xoNEY TAKES GOOD ONE. -... Woolen yarns. white and mixed, warranted free from cotton or sboddy, 2.O00 lbs. just. re- csived and must be sold. We want the room Many other things not mentioned that we can and will sell as low as "any other man." We are bouad to make this the busiest sea- SOD in Dry Goods ever known in Waterbury. and ts the readers of the ENQUIRER we say come and see us. It will pay if you have any goods to buy. ,.2 tss
 Respectfully. ': 'g
 E. T. TURNER,
 .... ARCADE sroRE.
 Waterbury, Oct, 18th. 1866. .:fs- 2774w
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-01
LOST,

LOST.
 SUPPOSED to have been taken from the S Cars by mistake. or dropped on the way from the R. R. depot to South street. large package done up in fine Brown linen Bag The finder will be suitably rewarded by giving information to the REV. w. L. PECK. Litchheld. Oct. soth, ls6S. 2e-sws gUNHERE will bc a meeting of the Board of U School Visitors of this town, at tho Man sion; Houre, on Saturday the 10th inst, at one o'clock, M. All teachers who expect to teach in the town the current winter term and who have not been examined by the present board within three years are requested to be present promply at the time specified.
 J.G. BECKWITH, Chairman. Litchfeld, Nov. l, 1866, 29-2w
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-01
DISSOLUTION.

rHffT ,a..,- .4F33a. ,aa3a&aab z91laa sg t.geae
 7s 2ey9e1 3aat @1 lf9xse q , t~s@4@'@ 2@ s@s-ss& A
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-01

FNHE Copartucrship heretofore existing un- Il der the name and firm of Starr. Burkett < Co.,, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent,
 .... B. P. STARR, R. BURKRTT,
 ..... s. s. IVES.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-01
THI BALL
T1n M0TION !

sT Ia1 sE-A- 1ly 5.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07
Proposals for Freighting'

ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
FoRT DALLEs OREGON april 5. 1866 J
SsEALED PROPOSALS, in Duplicate, will be received
e at this Office until o'clock p NJ, w @ & tne
7th of APRIL, 1866 or TRANSPORTING doNG GhN-
MENT STORES as follows: , o,,,nry
TEN OO) TONS, moie or less to CAMPS coKkEf
and WRIGHT, via Camp Watson, Oregon. -, .u,o>,
Oregon. ma,
The above stores to 90 forward Immediately. B DIS
must state the price in CoIN each Of the above mem
toned Camps and be accompanied with the names OF
two responsible sureties. In the bid is accepted
the contractor will be required to enter into bond ioi
the faithful performance Of the same.
The right to reject any aud all bids is reserved
Bids should be endorsed Proposals for Freghting."
JAMES GILLISS,
Capt. 4 Asst. Quartermaster, U. 5. A.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07

DENTAL MOTTO E.---Being about to make
professional totf to the towns and settlements up the
Columbia respectfully call the attention of those of my
patrons who are need Of Dental Operations of any char
acter to the fact that they may have an Opportunity
10 avail themselves my services before my departure
n 40 desired will leave arodt the Goth of March, and
return to this place resume my practice about the
18th of June. [f2Ttfl J. W. GURLEY.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07
9ailp Wouutalneer.
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL I, 1866.
THE NEW CONVERTS.


adopted by the Democratic State Con,
vention of Indiana, endorsing Presi-
dent Johnson, the San Francisco Alta
says two years ago these Democrats
were resolving, with just asamuch fer
vor, that the Southern States had
achieved their independence and were
out of the Union. The great body of
the people have as little respect for
those who are now declaring that the
Southern States arc in the Union,
though for four years they had been
maintaining that they were out, as
for the extremists who are asserting
that they are out though for four
years they had been shouting them
selves hoarse that they were in
never went out and could not 60 out.
1t is possible that of the two extremes
the greater contempt will be felt for
those who have, within. the last few
months, become 30 devotedly attached
TO the American Union. Whatever
change in the organization of parties
the future may bring forth, one prop.
osition may be laid down with Ger.
tainty, that while this generation lasts
no political combinations can be form.
ed which will result in the elevation
to place of those who had been noto.
riously unfaithful in the supreme hour
of the country's peril. For the foun'
dation upon which that proposition
rests we search no further than the
common sense of the great mass of the
people. They will never be so short
sighted as to place men in power who
but year ago lacked only the cour-
age or the means to become their NOR
tai enemies. AS a natural consequence
of the great crisis through which the
country has passed, personal consid'
erations hereafter will constitute 6
most important feature in all our po
litical contests Venemous Copper
heads will never receive loyal vote
no matter what side they may espouse
We admit that this term of reproac
has not always been used with dis
elimination. Men have been calle
Copperheads simply because they di
not endorse verything that was don
from the beginning to the end of tn
war. Who the venomous Copperheac
were, everybody knows, and can poir
out They were those who mourne
over every Union victory, rejoiced
every rebel success, and sided PLAIN
and emphaticaly with the rebellic
and against the Union. Their poi
ton is that of the Tories during Il
Revolution. They have made the
own bed, and will have to lie ther
on. If they should resolve to ato
for their past treason by pursuing
loyal course, it will be regarded in t
light of amendment, and that is all.
Their place is in the rear, in penito
tial attitude, striving with all tn
might to make up for their manic
sins and transgressions. There is
chance for leadership for them, so 10
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07

FORMALLY DEoLARED,-The Presi
dent has, by proclamation, formally
declared the insurrectlon in the South
ern States at an end. His proclama-
ton is too long for our columns, but
after enunciating in general terms
that standing armies, military occu'
patton, military law and tribunals, and
the suspension of tho writ of habcqs
corpus, are, in times of peace, danger>
Gus to public liberty, the proclamation
concludes in these words:
Therefore, L, Andrew Johpson, Pres
ident OF the United States, do hereby
proclaim and declare, that the insur'
rection which has heretofore existed
in tho States of Georgia, South Caro-
lima, Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi and
Florida, Is at an end, and henceforth
TO be 30 regarded.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07

ment of the United States in the new
trial to which it has been subjected,
it is only men OF unquestioned loyalty
who can originate and control it
There may never be any necessity for
such step. From the first, we have
adhered to the opinion that the ques-
tions now at issue should be decided
inside OF the Union organization, and
we think that they will, unless the
radicals 90 entirely crazy. They are
now daily receding from their most
advanced positions; but if passion
should contine to rule tho hour with
them, no new party can be organized
in this country but in the manner and
upon the basis which we have stated.
1t does not follow, because conscien'
tious men caEnot sustain those who,
contrary to all their previous profess
sions, now assert that there are eleven
States out of this Union, that they
must put in power those who did all
in their power to help them out, merely
because they now say that they are IN.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07

WAsao Lodge, No. rs, A. f. 81 A. 80
Holds its stated Communication, the First and Third
Mondays Of each month, at their hall, in Daes City
Brethren in good standing are invited to attend.
SETH L. PotE, Sec'y. BY order OF the W. NJ
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07

THEATRE.-We omitted to notice in
yesterdays issue the arrival of Mr.
Wards excellent theatrical troupe.
They performed last night to a very
respectable house, and have announc'
ed for Tonight two excellent pieces.
Mrs. Phelps who is a member of the
company, and who was always o
favorite at the Dalles, has improved
very much since her last visit to this
place. The manner in which she sus
tanned her part last night in Gan Ac.
tress in Daylight" cannot be excelled
Mr.. Phelps in Toodles, and in all his
parts, was the same old Phelps; and in
fact everybody, not to particularize
acquitted themselves we'll.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07


Coon NEws.-We are reliably in,
formed that Postal Agent, Quincy A,
Brooks, at Portland, has received a
telegram from Washington to the eff
feet that the postal route hence to
Canyon City is established, and the
contract for carrying the mails over
itawarded to Messrs. Robbins, Wheeler
& Weaver. Our many friends at the
Canyon will rejoice at this, and we
extend to them our congratulations,
for they really deserved it long since.
Let US now hope that troops enough
twill be put on the road to make it
safe, and then that little matter will
be all right. s&1l4t sa9.hw
New GooDs.-Mrs. Leeser has just
returned from below with a large and
carefully selected stock of millinery
and dress makers goods, which she
offers to the public at small advance
on cost. The ladies of the Dalles will
bear this in mind and call and exam,
/ inc the goods before purchasing else.
l ~ r.c st>-lin ~ .IaH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-19
What Greedy Says.

The New York Tribune thus regards
Gen. Grants recent remarkable order
Gen. Grants order this morning, d.
recting a general arrest and detention
by his subordinates of all persons in the
lately Confederate States who have com
mitted or shall hereafter commit, out
RACES upon loyal persons of any color
which the local authorities do not and
shall not punish, is the most important
paper we have printed for months. If
not paralyzed by higher authority it
will prove terror to eyil-doers and a
much needed shield to the prosecuted
loyalists of the South We ardently
trust that it be upheld and enforced
his eguiralent TO a fresh proclamation
of martial lar at the South, where no
other law operates to protect those who
have been faithful to the Union.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-19
WHAT TARIFFS ARE MADE FOR.

The Tribune correspondent writes from
Washington. "The Hon. JOHN CovoDE
arrived tonight to look after the interests
Of Pennsylvania in the tariff bill He IS
sanguine that If Pennsylvania coat ana
iron-porks are kept in full blast oy
projection, Union men can carry erery
Congressional District in the State ca
cept three or four.
This is a specimen of the patriotism
of the Radical party. Every member
of Congress of that stripe, has pressed
in one form or other measure to bene-
fit his immediate constituents, with no
concern whatever for any resulting effect
It might produce on other sections OF the
country. Every fellow wishes to be re-
turned and goes to work to sgnalise
his devotion to the interests OF the
people who have the power to put some
better man in his place, Some rise to
the hight of state legislation, impelled
to that breadth Of patriotism by an am
bition to 60 to the Senate. The beauty
of this sort of craftsmanship consists In
the intention of statesmen to subordl-
nate the common interests of thirty
millions Of people to that of the success
of single aspirant, or of party. Old
CovopE is little ahead of them asses
of his party He is sanguine
that if the people of the whole
country shall be taxed heavily to
support the iron interests of private in
diyiduals of the State of Pennsylvania,
the Radicals can carry all the Congress
sional districts except three or four.
Hurra for CovoDE, the statesman who,
pretending to represent eleven distran-
chised States, can spread himself over one
whole State. Touch the Doctors Com
mons" said learned Proctor, land down
goes the country" Refuse to keep the
iron works of Pennsylvania in full blast,
and down 90 twenty odd Radical mem
beers of Congress Refuse to protect the
wool of the Western States, and down
goes Radical ascendency in Congress.
Refuse to tax all sections of the country
for the exclusive benefit Of New Eng
land, and down goes the patriotism of a
people who might well boast of being
cross between the Mayhower and Ply
mouth rock These be our masters and
these our exeentioners Meanwhile the
political effect Of taxing cotton
three cents on the pound is not eonsid-
cred. Nobody but the poor Southern
people suffer by that, and it is of no con-
sequence. Every dog has bis day, and
CovoDE viii have his He IS sangnine
nov. 1t would be cruel to disappoint his
happy vision By all means keep the
iron works Of Pennsylvania in full blast,
and blasted be them all