davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-28
Mrs. WINSLOW,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
Presents to the Attention Of Mothers her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

4 LII KINDS OF FANCY DOCS AND BTRps FOR
IA sals-Med1cines for all dsenses; Prepared Food for
mocking brds a. b DOvEYS. Nos. 6and 6resnc street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

EsRANCIs BUTLER NO. 8 PECK SLIP, HAS ALL THE
choicest breeds q DOGS Butiers lnfaiiibls Mango
on the Dog ~ Dogs trained boarded &c Medicine for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

UNOR sALE-A DINGY, ABOUT n FEET LONG. AND
four cared Boat twenty feat long Address B. j. box
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

1yNION COURSE, I. .L-TROTIIN0.-GREAT 6TAL-
" lion race Thursday Nay 81 l6G q z: ~ nateh for
~ 200. nils heats In In harnesA D. Pnfer names
oo@Iodors xsndsr0llt Ioysls names y. Sesosas .
Lang Island with such Henry Clay. Lady xmMa
General Butler and others have stamped him one o1 ne
nace. net only With The sapsnsrs q the turf sas also
J although Eastern bred horss returned - from
California with reputation for speed and cndurance far
BE few public performances and paroulsry he one -
sve showed that neither his speed endurance had been
cverrntcd City horse Leave the Fulton ana Wams
burg ferries every five minutes during the the
s9d also the south fsy making oonnection 3 East
Refreshments By Hin and Madden, oe Fulton Markct
WIN. BHAW, Propulsion
, 1867-01-18
Mustang Linimcnt.


Have you hurt child or Lame horsel Use the
Mexican Adstaug l.inimeut.
FOR cuts, sprui :. Lurns, sV engs and cnked
breasts the Mexican Mustang Liniment is a eertai.
cure. "
For Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff j1ints stings and
bites there is nothing Ike the Mexican Muuau.
Lniment.
Ger spawned horses the poll evil, ring bone. and
sWeeny, the Mexican Mustang liucmemi never fuls
For wind gals, scratches, big head and sp'inl,
the Mexic1n Mustang Liument is worth its weight
in gold
Cuts, hrui'eS, sprains and swellings are so com.
mon aud certain 10 occur in every family, thta bot.
Tie Of this Lnntut is the best ivestmeut that cali
be ide
II more certain than tho Gocior--it saves time
~ sending for the Gucior-it is cheaper than the
dnetnr, and should never be dispensed with.
In lifting the kettle from fire, il tipped over and
scalded my hands terribly, Tie Mustang Lin
ent extracted the pain, aud caused the sore 10 heal
rapidly, aud lett very little scar. CRAs. FOSTER
43J Broad street, Phu
Mrs S. Litch, Of Hyde Park, VI. writes: mn
horse was considered worthless, (,pavinl but Sine,
the Use Of the Mustang Linment. / have sold hin
Tor $50. Your Lihiment i doing wonders up here
All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings.
siguei q. W. Nestnro X Chemist, aud also h,s thc
private u ). stamp oi DemHs Barnes & Co. over
the top. Look closely. Sold by all druggists p
SO cts =, and 81 o.
, 1867-01-18

CRY WATER WoRKs.-We notice that the work
on the City Water Works is progressing rapidly,
The reservoir is completed, and few days since
was filed water for the purpose of testing its
capacity. Thus far the reservoir has worked sat
isfaetorily, sud it is thought that it will answer
every purpose. The force pump attached to Do
veil L NAssam's water wheel mas been tested
and found adequate to filling the reservoir. A
hydraulic ram, forcing stream of the capacity
Of a four inch pipe, has been placed in position,
and with both OF these feeders constantly at
work, there is every assurance of un uudant
supply OF water. WOrkmen are now engaged in
putting down 6-inch main along the line of
Main street, aud when this work is completed
the Company will be ready to furnish properly
holders, on that street with au abundant supply
Of pure water. We have already stated that fire
plugs are to be placed at convenient intervals
and every arrangement made for the prompt ex
tiDguishment of fires. We trust that the pipes
are extended property holders will feel 1t duty
to have the water introduced in their premises
With the introduction Of the water, it will cosr
less to insure buildings and stocks of goods, and
whilst erjoying this advantage, property hold
trs should feel that they in duty bound tc
to pstronise :he enterprise, and thus Reimburse
the public spirited projectors.
, 1867-01-18
Council Proceedings.

JsHrd:y 5th, ls67.-COuncil met at usual hour
Pre!eat, Mayor Whitman, and MesSrs. Mckee,
Nntstt and Guichard-Mr. Mckee in the Chair.
The following bills were allowed, and warrants
ordered:
c, Leyde. services, encl g lot 4, 10 SO, coin;
J. Baner, Fees, Fire Warden, [S39, cuNcy
AFs. LeVerton, w'k's bod paupSr; $40, COM
.. Linkton, lumber for fencing lOt
Nod, B. 10, S37, ,55 coin
Tue Committee on Health and Police rel ptr ed
taat they had visited the paupeH now lying sick
the house Of Mrs. LevertOn, and it was neces'
mfy to provide clothing for him. Report adopt
co. ADD Committee authorized to provide neces-
:! clothing.
on motion, the Clerk was authorized to receive
ne Amount OF assessment due from S. S. McGil.
"ry' Tor street grading, in currency, on account
u u loss sustained on payment from the City for
legal services
ihe oOnd of the City Treasurer was approved
aud ordered filed. II. NJ. CHASE, Clerk.
, 1867-01-18
BARNES MAGNOLIA WATER.

A toilet delight! The ladies' treasure aud the gen.
tlenan's boon! The ''sWeetert thing" and lafye.t
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
MJvnoiia. Used for bathing the face aud persoE.
10 render the skin soft aud fresh to prevent erun
uons, u perfume clothing, &c.
1t overcOmes the uup eusaut odor Of perspiration.
It removes tan, redues-, blCtchcs &c
Il eurrs nervous headache and a alluys inflammation
Il cools. sOfIens aud udds delicacy the skin
Il yields u snbdued and lasting perfume.
IL cures musqutO bites aud stngs OF insects.
1t eontHus hO material injurious to the skin.
il is what every lady should have. Sold every
Where. Try the tgnJliI Water once, amt you will
use no other Cologne, Perfumery, OF Toilet Water
afterwards.
DEMAS BARNES q CO..
fTups Exclusive AHeuts n. \
Sold by druggists and dealers Ou the Pacific Cnast
, 1867-01-18
[OFFIcIAL.1
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
raised at the Second Session of the Thirty
Ninth Congress.
[PUsttc REsoLurIox-No. IL

PUstIc REsoLUrIoN-No, /.
4, JOINT RESOLUTION to appoint two managers for
Si Az national Asylum for Disabled Volunteer Sol
NT1'' 70 NIL certain vacancies.
DC, ne 's'olUed by tie Senate and House of Repre-
''a0" Of he United States Of America in COH'
s,' 80 o''1Hbted, That Brasius B. Wolcott, of the
Al VI Wisconsin, be, and he hereby is, appoint
~ manager Of the National Asylum for DIs1>
s. 'oluntrer Soldiers, to fill the vHcnI c. &C.
,S.'Uneo by the death OF George H. Walker, ui
-SiIud 'urd Glass OF said m managers, for the term
,isT, expires on the twenty first day of April
3 Sern hundred and sixty eight; aud that John
h 'Anaer, OF the State Of Missouri, be-, aud
rs,;o uereoy appointed manager Of SAID corpo'
igDs.i' 10 MI the vacancy occaslnned by the res.
Ca ion oi Joseph Uslerhsus, OF the second
MIR. SAID managers, tor the term which rx'
and seventy. P"'
approved, December 7th, 1866.
, 1867-01-18
City Titles.

EDIroR SrATEsNAS.-By inserting the following z
you may, perhaps. save some Of our citizens from
litigation IN the future, and at the same time
give me an opportunity Of answering ques-
ton that have frequently been asked in relaN
tiOn to City deeds.
The City record ofdeeds is nothing more than
book OF reference for the City, aud Is OF no le-
gal value whatever.
Section 4, of act Relating 10 Deeds, ," reads as
follows An de- ds and mortgages shall be re-
corded IN the Office of the County Auditor OF the
County where the land is situated, aud shall be
valid as against bona fdc purchasers from the
date Of their filing or recording in said Office,
and when 50 dled or recorded shall he notice to
the whole world SO without important reas
sons to the contrary, it would seem best tor parp
ties holding deeds from the Guy to have them
recorded according to law.
HENRI NJ. CHASE, City Clerk.
CRY CLERK's OFFICE, January l7th, 1867.
, 1867-01-18

TRI WNrER.-With the exception ofS cold
snap, never lasting twenty four hours at time,
the weather still continues mild aud is infinitely
NOR. like spring than mid.winter. At this wri-
ting the Valley is clear of snow, and even far up
on the mountains the white covering scarcely
,,ryes to hide the face of mother earth. So mild
a winter away up on the 49th parallel is some.
thing remarkable.
, 1867-01-18
LYONS Extract Ginger.

LvoN's EYrEAcr OF JAUACA GINGaR.-Foc Indi
ErstIUn Heart burn, sick lieadache, Cholera Mprhus
FLtulency &c., where a warming Stnllant i re
qulred Its careful preparation aud entire puTit,
make it cheap aud icllIble article for culuur,
PURPOSES S"I,i everywhere at 80 cts per bottle Ash
tur LYONS" Puie Extract. Take no other
CAUTION See that tie private =. stamp of De
mas Barnes a. Co. is over the cork of euch bottle
None Otheris genuine. 4Sly.
, 1867-01-18

A SACK OF CuFFE, tmS fuID NEAR JAMES
"A Reynolds residence ON the Tumalum RIVER.
e.p seI e have been lost irum team. The owner
rha,as' sad coffee by proving property aud paying
49, GILBERT WYATT.
VIM. Moort's f,rm, on the Tdmalum
, 1867-01-18
LYONS FLEA POWDER.

DEATH TO FLEAs.-lt is wellknown that Lyons
genuine Magnetic Powder will pertscrly destroy
,ything in the shape OF heas ticks, he'd bugs. roach
Se that it is perfect poison to the insect tribe, but
entirely hnrneSs To the human species and domestic
animals. The genuine has the signature If T.. Ly on
aud the private stamp OF Dends Barnes & Go. Any
thing elre Of this KIND is am imitation counter
ict. Any druggist will procure the genuine, II you
insist ynu lll Iva We othnr.
, 1867-01-18

G,o. 3. CoLE, the newly appointed Cover
nor of Washington Territory, arrived at olym>
n. about the 10th inst, aud is presumed to
S,v. Immediately entered upOa the discharge of
Nj, official duties. The talk of old granny
p;,ksriuE about refusing to surrender is all
besh.
, 1867-01-18

M.STANA MARKETS. Post Of the
,s,b ult., has the following quotations: st.
1oui, Flour, $l5 per hundred pounds; other
h,,.d,. $lOGSl4. Lard, large cans 35@371;
,m,u cans, As cents. Bacon, 4O@42 cent?.
B..u,, 5000 cents. Nails, per 100 ib keg, $22
OSi5. These are the wholesale prices.
, 1867-01-18
Dissolution.

'1s 1sCOPARrNERSHIP HERE rO FORE EXIS-
lSnhTg Ser~een STAHK & KING. in thJ LEN
~ q AND WALLA MALTA STAGE LINE, hss
s.tfi. ,ssoiNed by mutual consent. Mr.. King will
~VTst ~ Que the late firm.
Iuc@non, Dec. q, 1855. o4w
, 1867-01-18
United States Mail
w a $ hing tot N II Territory.
POsT uFFIcE DEPARTMENT.
Manlln,Ini. OcLnhcT 2l. lSf6. [

w a y IN N e D m IL CRITIC y.
POsT uFFIcE DEPARTMENT.
Washington, October 81, 1856.
DroPOSALS Will BIZ RECEIVED AT TIE
Cultr,rt utii,e "f Ihi> DrpIrtment uhtIl =. m.
-, February 18th. 1871 fr e"Iveying the nlas oithe
I'm tsi states IN the leIrii"ry 1T WHshingtnn fp'm
July lst 81 to June 30 h. 1870, I'll, routes and
n lie schedules # CeIartures aud arrivals herein
siariar,. IBunK routes established by acts uf Cnn.
YreSs approved March l4h. anu July 18th aud 26th.
lS -nn1 Othersl
Decisions Ammo unced by February 23, 1867.
1921 From Seattle. b., Three Posts and Pass Blake
y, to Pass Orchard, 50 miles and back once
n week
Leave Seattle Tuesday at 8 a. m;
Arrive at Pa - Orchard hy p m.
Leave l'rss Orchard Wednesday, at 8 q. m;
Arrive ut Seattle ny ?. m.
l5494 From walla wnlla by Muilan's Bridge to Fort
CnlvIIle 229 mi les and hack. once week.
Leave Walla Walls Monday at 8 a. M;
Arrive 1t Fort Cnlve saturday by & p. m.
Leave Fort Colvle Monday at s a. M;
Arrive at waIla Walla saturday p. nj.
,s4qj From Port Townserd by New DunEenesS, to
Whstcofn Is mites and back. once N week
Leave Port Townsend Tuesday ON arrival OF
bOIt from Olympia;
Arrive nt Wha'e,m in So hour;
Leave whateom ThHrsday At 8 q m;
Arrive ut Port Tuwnrend Friday ny p M
1895 From walla walIa to Seattle,----miles and
hack, once a week.
Bidders 10 state distances and propose scneo-
| ue Of departures and arrivals,
For forms of proposals., guaranty and certificates
and for insrrlc tOns. requirements, dH mdnerS are
referred to the general advertisement OF Washington
Territory uteS dated July Slst. 1855. at the prn-
! cipal Post Offices. ALEX, W. kANDALL,,
l-4W. POSTMASTER Sens'A'
, 1867-01-18
~ R a. ,I.HOGG.

oItick opposite cOLMANs DRUG STORE.
| GsGE HOURS FRON O'CLOCK, A. NJ. TO
" 70clOck, P. NJ Ar
, 1867-01-18
AY[R'S PILLS,

! ]. !. !. !. !. !. ! !. !.
.M\uAIIj////l A RE ycu sick feeble an1
DI/////X n complaining Are you
YLl fnELLLLH/ ut uf order with your sys-
Md llbllDIEbL// en- deranged and your feel
GW(NWNW7IIL// ngE uncurni JrtHl,e? These
&&Nh%M W/A .vmptnmS 0ften the pre.
VN ZN ude TO serious ilnl ss. Some
N~~ II ul sickness creeping
-aM=NA npOn you, and should lie
@S-M ,verte,l by timely usn OF
O& the right remedy. TBke Ay-
.r's Iil. II the dis Tdercd huinOTs-
,uriiy the blood aud let the fluids move on in un-
distracted health again They stimulate the func-
ions of the hply into vigorous activity. purify the
.ystem from the distractions which make disease. A
old settles rOIneWhere in the body Ind deranges
is natirnl functions, These, If not relieved, react up
N Themselves and the surrounding organs produ-
ling general aggruvatOn. suffering AID arrangement.
While in this condition take Ayers Pills. and rec
how directly they restore the natural action OF the
.ystem, and with il the bunyant feeling Of health
gain What il true AMI apparent ia this trivial
md common comp Iant is also true ~ msny Of the
eep seate, and dangerous di-tempeTS. The same
uurgave effect expcs them. Caused ly silIIIh'F Oh
trurtins and arrangements Of the natural tune ions
II the body. they rapidly and naIy "f Them sure
lv cured by the same lneans. Nome WHO kn"W the
girtne OF these Pills will neglect To employ lhem when
nering from the disorders they ci'r' such ~ Head
tehe Foul stomach. Dy-enteTy. Bilious complaints,
udigesti n DerA snent Of the Liver, CostTeness,
constipation, Heartburn, Rhtnnatl-n. Dr"i-y,
X0ruiS and Suppression, when taken IN large doses
They n o sugar Coatel. thA' the most sensitive
u uryaIi,e medicine yet diSeurered.
Ayers Agus Cure.
or the Speedy and Certain Cure Of Inter-
mittemt Fever or ChiIIs aud Fever. Remit
tent Fever, chill Fever. namb Agua PERI
OdicaI Headache, and Bilious feVersJ In.
deed, for the " hole clhs' Of Diseases Origi
mating in bIIia'Y deTangeIpent, caused BY
ihe malaria OF mlasm tIc counties.
This remedy has rarely faieI to cure the Sc.
rerss, c,ses uf Cbills and Fever, and Il has this
,dyantaee over other ague medicines, thai it
,ubdues the complaint without injury to the
patient. Il contains no quiuine or other delete
rious subs staHee, nos does it produce quinism or
any Injurious effect whatever. Shaking broth
RS of the army aud the west, tty it aRd You
will end0rse these assertions.
Prepared by. J, c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
and sold at Wholesale BY SMITH L DAVIS
Portland, and BY all desiers. 40 2m.
, 1867-01-18
DIR. J. E MooRES,
.nyEoian, Surgeon and Accouoheur,

GFlCE AT THE "CITY HOTEL" WAITS
SS1- ns W. T., where he may be found az all
salsas absent on professional bssinssS nf
, 1867-01-18
Money Market.

DIScrSG ScHooL.-Nessrs. Wm. aud Josh.
T,;ckI. will commence a dancing school, in
W.. Wormington's new building, upper end Of
Nj, ,treet on next Monday evening.
, 1867-01-18

a Ol.EAt iiaHy htt- are bei ny made at the ptsn.
ttion Bitters, by -cOre or two Of di>interest.
90 iren'r who have endeavored to initiate or eoun.
,efielt them lts all Of no The people won =
ne imposed upon long. The plantation Biuers are
increasing IL use and popularity every day, and
!. mats wh"ts the NATTER They are 10 the same
SIZED bottles. and made just they we're at rst aud
viii continue to be, or We shall siop making them
Inc Plantation Bitters purify, strengthen and iD-
vigoraie
They create a healthy appetite.
lhey are an antidnto TO change Of water and diet.
Ihey overcom effects Of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the System aud enliven the mind
Ihey prevent Ina-mati5 und intermittent fevers.
lhey purify the breath aud acidity Of the stomach
Ihey cure Constipation aud Dyspepsia.
Iney cure DiHrrhea Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver complaint And Nervous headache
ihey make In. weak strong the lunguid brilliant
ana are exhausted natures great restorer lie rec
eipe and full circular are arc und each bottle Clergy
men, merchants aud other persons whose sedenta nv
hAots induce weakness, ussitudc pnlpitation Of the
heHrt. lack Of appetite. distress after eating liver
conn lsint, constipation. &C.. will dnd immediate
and permanent reliei In these BitterS But above ali
they are recommended to weak aud delicate females
and mothers.
They sold by all respectable merchants. See
that each bottle has private Uned States stamp
over the cork aud rteelplate side hhel
Beware of re-hled bottles. See that the staup has
not been tampered with. ANY person pretending 10
sell Plantation Btters by the gallon l. swihder aud
imposter, should be Immediately renortel tnus
y. III. DRAKE q CO.,
~ Park Row, New York.
Smith & b7ys, Portland. Gen'l Ag'ts for oregon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-14
A WARMING.

. The Mobile Tribune apprchcnds con
dseaiion Of Southern cotton, aud says i;
II appears to US an indisputable propo.
sition that the further coultivation
Of cotton, in the present depora-
bic condition Of the country, cannot
possibly benefit the South in any
sense nor better the fortunes Of ind
yiduols, except in rare cases. And let
no one, because be has lands peculiarly
adapted to the production of the staple,
and excellent facilities for cultivating a
crop and Transporting it to market, I'M
agine that he is necessarily one OF the
favored few who may make money by
adhering to the olden time routine OF
an exclusive cotton culture and the pur-
chase Of supplies with its proceeds.
There is n greater devastater than the
drouih, more greedy robber than the
army worm, watching with hungry eyes
the whitening of the Southern cotton
fields And they who now expend their
time and money and labor to whiten
those fields with the precious fibre, bid
fair to find this out to their cost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-14
MR. nRoRnE PEABODY.

The latest gin of this benevolent gen
tleman has been the donation to Board
of Trustees Of $4,000, to be by them
and their successors held in trust for
the promotion among the inhabitants OF
his native county of Essex, Massaehn-
sets, of the study and knowledge of the
natural and physical sciences, and OF
their application to the useful arts. He
directs that $4,000 be applied to the
purchase Of land in the city of Salem,
and the erection OF such buildings as
shall be necessary for the purposes of
this trust Ono hundred thousand dol
lars are to be kept invested as a perma-
nent fund, and the income used for the
purposes designated. Il is announced
that Mr.. Peabody intends in May next
10 return to London, where he will re-
main for three years After that time Is
up, he will come back to America,
making his permanent residence at sa'
lem
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-14
Morton and colfar.

Senator Morton and Speaker Colfax
we're serenaded at Washington on the
night Of the 10th. A dispatch says,
Governor Morton, in his speech last
night to the sersuaders, spoke in favor
Of the military reconstruction bill he
hoped the President would execute the
law in the letter aud spirit The South
would make a great mistake If they re-
fused TO abide by this law. There might
be DELAY in reconstruction, but he ante
mated that IN two years the South
would be admitted TO all its rights and
gra.ernal feelings everywhere. Speake
Colfax being called for, Endorsed what
the Senator had said about reconssfuc-
ton. Congress had opened door to
restore the SoufheTp States 70 their civil
and political poEer; but Congress had
said 10 them you shall come back clothed
In new robes Of liberty and justice you
shall be led by faithful men 10 the Union
whom you despised 10 your fancied ul-
umph Of a miserable confedeFacy, and
ne friends Who listened TO him would
saw as the county would say, that those
w6o loved the Gag shall rule the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-14
RRauLAToRs In OHIO.

1t would appear from the following,
which we find in the Cincinnati Com
mercial, that Judge Lynch does not con-
fine bis operations to Kentucky In
Mansfield, Ohio, On Wednesday evening,
a public meeting was held and vigi-
lance committee organized for the pur-
pose Of Kidding the place of q swarm Of
thieves, pickpockets and plunderers of
every grade, vino have been preying
upon the community, aad who have sue
ceeded in evaSing punishment at the
hands Of the courts. A number Of arrests
we're promptly made, and yesterday at
another meeting the scoundrels were
brought in and exhibited to the citizens,
after having their photographs taken for
a rogues gallery. Aferward seven Of
them we're escorted to the depot, and
compelled to depart on the train, with
the assurance Of hanging should they
return. The citizens resolved to sus-
tain the regulators, snd notice has been
given to all other disrepuiable charao-
tiers to leave at once.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-14
Brick Pomeroy in Mobile.

The Mobile Tribune has the following
account of Brick Pomeroys late lecture
in that city:
After giving graphic and humorous
picture of the Southern man, as he is re-
garded by the Radical masses of the
North-a gaunt, slabsided, bushy-head-
ed, tobacco-chewing and whisky drink
ing, numbering savage, six feet and a
halt high-the lecturer proceeded to
show how this impression had been sys-
tematically brought about by. TIE diabol-
ical hatred and energy of New England.
New England has for years been lay
ing her plans for the purp ose of render
ing tributary to herself the people of the
West and South. Before she brought
about the war she had prepared the
means of bringing it to successful con-
clusion, by binding the West in her tolls,
by building its towns, cities and rail-
roads by investing in fact, the money
made by her mills, in about every indus
try that has prospered in the West. The
great tide of immigration that has flowed
steadily for years into the prairies of the
West, has already sucked in the poison of
New England before leaving Europe.
Tracts, published in the language
of the immigrants, intoxicating hatred to
the South and her institutions, have been
freely circulated So when the war
broke ont the foreign element of the
Northwest was already educated to the
work of hating the South and prosecu-
ting the war against her. With such
current the true men of the North we're
per force borne along. Alas the South
herself left them no choice That clause
in the Constitution of the Confederate
States excluding forever from the new
confederation all non.slaveholding States
forced them to remain neutral or join
the invading armies.
The Northwest and the South must
fight Radicalism by fighting New Eng
land-not with armies, but with cotton
mills, saw mills and manufactures of
every description. New England fears
an Alabama cotton-mill more than she
feared all the regiments that Alabama
sent to the field.
We may also fight New England by
refusing to purchase anything that is
manufactured by New England industry.
Reduce her mills to idleness and rust
and we have her throttled.
In regard to the proper course to be
pursued by the South in the present
crisis, Mr.. Pomeroy advises mastery
inactivity. Do nothing, for nothing you
can do will remove the vnlture's beak
from your heart Radicalism will retain
its grasp and suck blood till throttled to
death-and it will be by the Democratic
party of the North.