davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

OuR friend Lowry ofthe News Depot places
on our table The Atlantic and "Young Folks"
for April. Splendid numbers, that you
shoulddelay not in procuring and reading.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

IRos-PHosPHoRus-CAL TIE three best
kno@n Tonies, skillfully and elegantly combined
in m amber coored cordial, beautifully transpa-
rent to the eye pleasant to the tate and sccepta-
BILE to the stomach, in Caswell, Mack i Co.'s
Ferro-P Ao.pAoresed Eiirir Of Caiisaya Bark.
Each pint contains one ounce Of Royal Caiisaya
Bark, and each teaspoonful contains one grain Of
Iron.
Samples furnished free to the profession.
CASWEI.L, MACK l. CO.,
Sole Manufacturers, under 9Th Avenue Hotel,
New York city.
Just received and for sale by Wilkinson, Bart
lett Co. mar4dA w-sun, wed, fri-eow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

The hunters, Hall and Barnisconi and
McClaskey and McCarty and divers and sun
dry others, that we're down to Lima Lake upon
hunting expedition, returned yesterday laden
with heavier spoils than any hunting party
ever brought to Keokuk. Strewed about
miscellaneously were between four and FIVE
hundred ducksand geese. The party returns
again to-day, we believe, to continue their
successes in this line:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

OrR vigorous and wel-condncted cotem-
porary, the Fort Madison Plaindealer, has
enlarged to an eight column paper. As this
will give it more room to spread sound polit
icsl doctrines, we are glad to note it. The
Paaindedler also rejoices in new press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

We mentioned recently that there are but
three linseed oil factories 10 Iowa. To this
list must be added fine mill recently started
in Oskaloosa, fact which We are glad to
chronicle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

Mr.. ISeERsoLL's History of Iowa Troops
has been published and has had large sale
at Washington. Mr. Ingersoll has started
for his new home in Muscatine. So says the
Journal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

EOR SALE.-Forty acres land within four
L miles Of keukuk: u under ieIIce and n .
high -sai- CULTIVATION btirg bottom Izna-bsl nee
,,xr soil ~. calculated for Krssser nrd - ~
fruits. ths plA~e is frame hofs- eobpiEre
good cist~rn. pla, stable ard cthf sri-
buildings together with nearly all kinds u bearing fiUf
shrnsbery &r and is ilnate On the Dee Aoins ailss
fasltotd. Her. :. rae Glance FIR bargain IIit
good or no sale. Prizes $3.50. nrqnise 81
mch2 H. IES-Eflh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

GREAT BARGAINS Of new and choice goods
from auction sales, at Bostwick 4 Co.'S.
marlT-et -fri-sun-wed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

"THREE barrels of high Wines acknowl-
edged the sovereignty Of Uncle Sam. in
Judge Loves court yesterday, and were
"con6scated after the manner Of Vim
der's Bible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

nor SALE-A one story frame dwelling
L hcus< eoLt hing . or roons-, large frame arm,
q tern cellar, other imIroremf with fa tot.
,tnat Bank stret be Frrt aid setond street
Price $1,000 AID esmal salons. Till goot Eng re
b chic II TE s-kiCh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

NOR SALE-T~-niy feet eat sidr Of lot II, in
n elocs los on the north eide Main. seventh
sueet Price 81 CO. Little good no sale Enquire OF
febu H TEN-EiCk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

HyoR sAIR-Lot and 80 fact Of Lot 2 in Block leo,
situsts~i on the corns OF Serepih and 0-eans sie.
These lots With frat, and ether
ernar nta trees together with fLe growth OF shade
trees on the and large ci-t'rn on The back
part lot and resllf thu hne.t sndng lois In
th.t mart OF the civ Price 81 800 title perfect In
onirsoS f,nnlol n d. TES-kYCk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

EOR SALE-The brick cottage dwelling
hoas- occupied by .. attn, With fssl ic lrse
frame cd hoas citern cellar aud situated IN
so.d peghborhood. Flxbklin fret, ntsr Ninth.
Prc- s. too II Id in afes days Title Cd or DO sale
kpquir~ - ua, h1oI II B TEN-RYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

EOR SALE.-A Business Lot on Main
IL street between fth and STR, North siae1 which
1. Two story STORE Building 10 by 10 teet This
property offered few days at the very low prce
Of 81 COO half cab and bsalc In six months with In
tsrest Title good L sale. Enquire Of
nor3s H. X. TEN-EYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

LHOR SALE-The House and Land now
u occnpied by Ctars-. Ivi,, ON the buh, t. milee
and hall shove Ee krk-2o OF land, ID under
high state Of aud well feneed Fine growth
nit small ffuits and grapes, brick use con
tanning rooms good cellar csstern and out houses;
desirable conntr, reside, Possession the fret OF Oc
tobsr Title perfect Enquire Of
augS H. IEs-Efeh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23
INSURANCE. on Dselling Honses and

vNSUHdNCE on DWeinng HOUSES anu
Il Hous-hod Furniture Ne .n-cs ed tn The trn7 tn-
Company Hartford Hor< infnronce tfmpsns,
New l. AID other rr~poosi' lie stock comprn ffrm
one Sve years at rates gng om 30 &c ~
pr cent on the $40 Tor tie vho Iiw e
ch , other les, onki:le company Fer F.lIsle
IBsuf call the un1errit net yho
can give bett.r Indemnity than be found u suv 9Th
agency 10 this section ldec-el b Tks-ESth+
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

HyOR SALE-That very nice residence formerly cccu-
II pied ny r II. Allyn, on Blondean street. between
Third and FonrtA sire Price s. So cab Also, tHo
lots on franklin street Opposite the residence 81 j.
Estes. Piee 600. Title god or sale ffqnifs OF
Jams IES-bf1n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

~ The most complies stock in the city can always
lowest figures. JAM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

NOR SALE.-340 acres of Land, 200 in
II Gu tivHtion, leo in tub r-n-arly all Gha. enr"-
with two-~tory Frame Dwelling containing hi coms'
good ci, term three wells and lirit ste OF water
through the place Goud orchard and FRAN, IN - BY
o. f-~t This farm il situated five miles N.rth Of the
es Moines Valley Railroad IT Fon .pare in Van suren
county Iowa. - OF the best farms in that sec
ton Of the tate and will be sold s3D sore hall
down. and the time with per cent inteFe-s
gor further INFORMS alton call on WILLIAM WRIGHT,
on thu place, or III. D TEs-Eh0h,
nos26 Real Estate Ag' nj, heokah.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
AN APPORTIONMENT

subject II tho following regulations:
Certificates of The variou> articles are first put
into envelopes. sealed up and mixed and when
ordered. are taken ont without regard to choice
and sent by mail. thus giving all II full chance
bn receipt of the certi titicate. You viii what
You are to have, and then il IS at your option to
send the tiullir and take the article not. Pur
cliaser> may th,tS obtain Il Piano. Melodeon,
Sewing Machine. Gold Watch. Diamond Ring.
nr :n,. S.f Of .l.M.rN Is for one l.l,l.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
Abraham Lincoln ON the Few e.
Of Congress.


In his amnesty proclamation OF De:
cember s,h, 1868, President Lincoln
SAID:
s'To avoid MISUNDERSTANDING =
sit may be proper to farther say
that whether members ser.t to Congress
from any (insurgen,) State shalt be i'd
tnitted to seats coustitutiCuslly reas e..
cl1sire!y sciM the rcspecsicc Hosses, 0sH
not % asy erteat citA Tie Erecxsicc.r
But more than this: In the last pub:
l;c speech he ever nttered-thnee days'
before his assassination. referring to the
Government he had endeavoIed to set
up in Louisiana, he said:
s'And l also in the proclamation Dis.
ttactively protested that the Ercc~ttre
cla in.ed ao right 70 say Ol.en OF sckc1Ler
members should de admitted to ssass iis'
Cangress from sacA S,ate& This plan
was in advance submitted to the then
Cabinet, and as distinctly approved by
every member of it. One Of ahen'
{Seward) suggested that I should omit
the protest against my own power in'
regard 10 the admission Of meinbers cE
Congress, from the rebel 6tatcs.''
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
NO %


After protrac.ed effort, and great
difficulty III procuring quorum in the
House the Legislature Of Tennessee
has passed the constitutional amend.
ment. Good for Tennessee. Upon the
receipt OF this news, Congress admitted
Der members to seats, SO that now she
is perfectly reinsta:ed in the Union.
having as great voice in our nationa!
councils as she ever had.
The passing Of the constitutions
amendment is a great victory tor Gov.
BrownIow and rap upon the knuckles
of our President, who is known 70 be
an opponent of this measure.
l, is said the private Secretary Of the
President remarked, when be heard
that Tennessee had passed the amend.
ment, that this would ruin all the plans
Of the President.
We can't help it Mr.. President, the
people are yet determined to rule
Upon the passage OF the amendment
by the House-the Senate having pre-
yiously passed it-Gov Brownlow sent
the following laconic telegram to Sec
retary Stanton:
"My compliments to the President, :,
We have carried the Constitutional
Amendment-43 to IL. Two of his
tools were present, but refused to vote.
"WM. G. BROWNLOW."
Following this we have the news tn {
the President entertains the idea of re-
moving Gov. Brownlow aud appointing
. military Governor in his stead. Gov.
B-ownlow was elected bv the people Of
his State, and we would like to see IF
our President would dare to be so bold
as to undertake that job. We antici-.
pate the political waters would boiF
about his head, IN manner but little
dreamed of yet We however suspect
the President really entertains no such
ideas. He is too sh,ewd for that.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
Eighting Congressnlen.,

What the Democracy failed in fur
n shing their part Of fighting men in the
time Of the rebellion they propose now
to.supply in theHalls OF Congress. John
Morrissey the world renowned pugilist.-
man mauler, nose pumeler, ear chewer.-
beer guzzler, whiskey killer :and keeper
of a den Of infany in the city of New
York, will undoubtedly be the candidate
Of the Democracy for CofgTessman ia
the District in which he resides.
Gen. Rosseau who caned Grinneli,.
and resigned his seat to save himself
from the disgrace OF public reprimand
is being lionized at Louisville and will
also be returned by the Democracy OF
his District. It certainly is burr
ing disgrace to our country, to have it
GO out to the world, that we have any
political party, that is so deprave@ as
to rate the fighting qualities Of the buli
dog above the God given blessir z Of
reason. Yet such is tse Democratic
party. HIVE We told too nrueh then,
when We have frequently said that, tha.
party would do almost any thing, resort
to any means, no matter how low
vulgar. disg.a ceful and delcterious to-
the country, in order to accomplish
their desires.
They imagine they forsee stormy
times IN TIE approaching sessions 0t
Congress, and they are resorting to the
dirty pugi!ist to aid them in carrying,
their measures. Can anything be more
disgraceful What decent man wsntS:
to belong to such party?
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
TRANSCRIPT
N. G. WIETING, ED1roR.
+ L e ID O, 1 o w A.

TERMS Of Transcript, $3.50 per. year, in
or $500 if in arrears months.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
NO BLANKS! NO LOTTERY !,
NO GIFT ENTERPRISE,!!
.S.pI 25 cent for n Certificate.

In MI transactions by mail. we shall charge
for Forwarding the certificates, paving postage
AMI doing tine business - cents ech which lalst
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
COLD:S[LVER
FINANCIAL CRISIS
compel us to sell
In the course Of Six Months
$25O,OOO $25O,OOo
One Dollar Each

The Stock comprises amongst other articles.
Splendid Clocks Gold and Silver Watches.
Kings set with Diamonds. Rubies, Pearls, Gareet
ant other stones. fSolitaire and in clusters.
i.l'ilF> s.'> al Jewclry comprising Pins and Ear
RInES 81 ftle mos; fashionable STYLES, set in
Precious stones oTcvcry- variety together with
= large assortment nf Gold and Enamelled and
Pcarl Sets, t,od studs ami Sleeve buttons of the
most beautiful patterns, Gents Bosom and scarf
rms. and an endless variety Of Bracelets. Chains,
Musical Boxes. Head Dresses. Combs. Charms &c.
an consequence OF the grea. Stagnation Oi
trade in the Manufacturing districts Of France
aud England, n large quantity of valuable Jew
eiry. originally intended for the European
market. has been sent of for sale in this country
aud must be sold ut any sacrifice. Under these
circumstances the '-WATcH AND GOLI
4 l,nx.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25

AGENTS-Ne want agents in every town
ani county in the country. and those actin. as
such " Ill i've allowed ten cents every Ceftitf-
cate ordered by them provided their remittance
amounts In 81. Agents will collect - cents for
certificate. and remit Il cents to us either
in cash or postage stamps. Agents remitting at
once Saa. yill he entitled to beautiful Silver
Wa h. and also 10 cert ticafeS.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25

Please write Your Name, Town County and
State plainly. and address all orders to
WATCH Y GOLD JE.WELE1 COMPANY.
vSElsm6 SO Liberty ST., New York.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25

Should be used by every one who would
restore their Hair to more than its origi-
nal beauty and luxuriance.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
WEDNESDAY. JULY rs, 1866.


STATE.
Col j.. ID. WRIGHT, Secretary of state.
Mai. S. r. RANKIN. Trt asurer
J. III. ELLIOT. Auditor.
Col. c. G. CARPENTER. Register Land Office
i. +. BISSFLI. Attorney General.
T.. II. ST. rs. Reporter of supreme Court.
Lieut.. c. LINDERMAN, Clorl :.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WM. LOTGHRIDGE, Representative itl Dis
JUDICIAL.
y. III. ROTHRO1K Judge Of sth District
c. X. SCOTT, District Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19
Keeping Sweet Potatoes.

Editors Southern Cultivator We are
suffering drought, (apd no appearance of
rain now,) to such an extent, that few per-
sons can make enough to do them longer
than Christuas-many not so long-I mean
with cotton to help out; for it is almost a
failure
I believe I promised to give you my plan
of keeping Potatoes, which is the cheapest,
l think, and certainly the safest I've ever
seen tried
I build pen of logs, any desired length,
and FIVE feet wide, (this lessons the risk
from bulking) four to six feet high ; hew
it down evenly Oh the inside, so that the
walls may be ceiled or daubed smoothly
cover the whole with good roof, and have
small door in the end. When this is done,
raise the bottom with stones FIVE or six in.
ches high; cover these with dry sand, to
keep them from cutting the potatoes, which
may now be put in, beginning in the mid
die Three or four inches of dry sand must
be placed between them and the wall l
sometimes have a plank for this purpose,
raising it up as the potatoes are put in,
keeping the space between the plank and
wall we'll filled in with the sand, which will
run down through the potatoes as the plank
is raised. Let them remain so until free.
zing weather, when you can readily cover
entirely with the dry sand, deep enough to
keep them from being chilled. Some at
tention may be necessary for awhile, as the
sand will continue to disperse itself among
them, and leave the top naked. There
should be no leaks in the roof. There is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19
S&letteb Mistellang.
A HEART-RENDING EPIsoDE.-The

A HEAaT-REND1Na EpIsoDE.-The
London Morning Rerald's military CORE
spobdent gives the following story: ga
farmer, living in hamlet near Possnitz,
had wife and two children, and such was
the woman's terror of the Pussians, when
she heard they we're coming, that her hus-
band, to satisfy her, placed her in an un-
derground cellar, with her two little ones,
and built up the doorway, leaving some
food inside. The Prussians entered the
place, and, among others, obliged this poor
man to accompany them, with his horse and
cart, fora days journey, as they said. But
the man was brought on from place to place,
and at last, when he was suffered to return
and reached his own house, several days
had elapsed. On the way back he began
to calculate how little food had been left
with the wife and children; and, horror
stricken at the dreadful thought that their
cries might not be heard, his hair is said to
have turned white on his homeward jour-
ney. His fears were but too real. He
tore down the masonry, searched for those
so dear to him, but only found three lifeless
bodies, half devoured by rats. Reason
left him at the dreadful sight, and he is now
in hospital, lunatic"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19

but little waste in the sand when once
procured Like the house, it is always
ready, and at the spot. Hence, the cheap
ness ofthe plan The philosophy of the plan,
is the uniform temprature it ensures, while
it absorbs, and carries off the excessive mois-
ture that may be in the potato. l have tried
this plan satisfactorily for 20 years success
sively. 1t was suggested to my mind by
seeing hogs roofing up sound potatoes in
the spring.
Yours, truly, W. T. COLQUITT.
Rocky Valley, Carroll co., Ga., Aug. 6.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19
THADDEUs OF WARSAW. few

THADDEUs OF WARsAw-Sope few
years ago there was notary public at
Washington City, an old aud highly respect
ed gentleman, who had held bis Office
through all the political twistiugs aud
turuings of that capital for nearly twenty
years. A young friend was in his Office one
day, and while sitting by the table, picked
up a small, old, leather covered book, which,
upon being opened, proved to be "Thaddeus
of Warsaw" He cautiously remarked to
Mr.. Smith, the notary
81 see you have copy of 'Thaddeus of
Warsaw here"
"Thaddeus of Warsaw !' was the reply !;
"what do you mean p
"Why, this is a copy of it."
"Thaddeus of Warsaw! % exclaimed the
old gentleman. He snatched the book,
gave one glance at it, and cried out, "For
twenty years have been swearing people
on that book, thinking it was the Bible !!
All these oaths amt worth the paper they re
written on'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19
Duu1orous 8eaping.
Afraid of the Itch.

Pete Milestone, of Arkansas, was once
travelling on horseback through the interior
of the State, and called one evening, tt
stay all night, at little log house near the
road, where entertainment and post-ofice
were kept. Two other strangers were there
and the mail rider rode up just about dark
Supper being over, the mail carrier and the
three gentlemen were invited into a small
room furnished with a good fire and two
beds, which were to accommodate the four
persons for the night. The mail carrier
was little shabby, dirty-looking wretch,
with whom none of the gentlemen liked
the idea of sleeping. Pete MILESTONE eyed
him closely as be asked:
"Where do you sleep tonight, my lad?
"I'll thleep with you, I reckon, lisped
the youth, 'sor one O them other fellers,
don't care which,"
The other two gentlemen took the hint,
and occupied one of the beds together i'm
mediately, leaving the other bed and the
confab to be enjoyed by Pete and the mail
boy together as best they could. Pete and
the boy commenced hauling off their duds,
and Pete getting in bed first, and wishing
to get rid of sleeping with the boy, remarked
very earnestly
"My friend, I'll tell you beforehand I've
got the itch, and you'd better not get
in here with me, for the disease is catch
ing"
The boy, who was just getting in bed,
too, drawled out very coolly-
"Wol, reckon that don't make bit O.
difference. I've had it now these seven
years." and into the bed he pitched, along
with Pete, who pitched out in as great a
hurry as if be had walked up hornets
nest in the bed.
The other gentlemen roared, and the
mail boy, who had got peaceable possession
of the bed to himself drawled out
"Why, you must be tbet O darned
fools; nam and dads got the catch heap
wurth than is, and they thlep in that bed
last night when they were here at the
quiltin."
The other two strangers were now in a
worse predicament than Pete had been,
and, bouncing from their nest like the old
house had been on fire, stripped, shook
their clothes, put them Oh again, ordered
their horses, and, though it was nearly ten
O'Clock, they all three left and rode several
miles to the next town before they slept,
leaving the iuperturbable mail carrier to
the bliss of scratching and sleeping alone.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19
Artificial Legs and Arms.

DERSONS who have unfortunately
lost their NATURAL LIMBS can be fitted with AR
ICIA ones OF superior workmanship and finish, by call
ing at The YORK DRUG STORE and n having their meas
~ rho monnfncturcrs, model may be the Store,
and the following gentlemen who are wearing Limbs,
NV be confidently referred to:
Major j. F. Hart and W. H. Smith, Yorkvllle, s. C.. ~.
w Sprares Goudeysville p. o., Union Dist, s. c., and
j. G. Witllerspoon, Lancaster, Z. H., 5. C..
DR.JOHN MAY, Yorkville, s. c., Agent.
For Richard Clement, Philadelphia; Weston, New York;
Southern Leg and Arm Company, Columbia, s. c.
August 80 10
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19

A LESSON FOR LAZY Wives One day,
sturdy peasabt Was at work in the field
amid storm and rain, and went home in the
evening, tired and drenched to the skin.
His loving wife said :-"My dear, it has
been raining so hard that could not fetch
water, so have not been able to make you
any dinner. AS you are wet through, 1
shall be obliged to you to fetch me cou-
pie of buckets of water; you cannot get
any wetter." The argument was striking;
he therefore, took two buckets and fetched
some water from the we'll, which was at a
considerable distance. On reaching his
house he found his wife comfortably seated
by the FIRE; then, lifting one bucket after
another, he poured the contents over his
kind, considerate partner. SHOW, wife, "
said he, "you are quite as wet as 1 am, so
you may as we'll fetch water for yourself; ;
you can't get any Wetter."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19

How TO AVOID THE CoTToN TAX
The last Congress laid tax of three cents
per pound on the staple, which must be
paid before the cotton leaves the collection
district. But the tax is not cbargeable ua.
less the cotton is sent forward for sale or
shipment. Now, the way to save the tax
is to manufacture cotton where it is grown.
There will be double advantage in this, not
only in the tax of SIS per bale of 500
pounds saved to the producer, but the man.
ufactured article will bring him twice the
money that the raw material will. The
largest cloth manufacturer in Maryland, a
man of pure Southern blood and lineage,
said: "Tel the people of the South that
manufacturing their own staple is the prop
er way to be revenged upon the Yankees.
Nothing will bring the New Euglander to
his senses so speedily. By forming associa-
tions in every county, the planters have
thus the opportunity of doing themselves,
as well as the country, the greatest service.
Let them profit BY the opportunity.