davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-03
"Fretted the feeble body todecsy,
And DER informed the tenement Of clay

avid BILL" As AN INDIAN SLAyKR.--
The correspondent of the st. Louis Democrat,
who attended General Hancock on his Indi-
an expedition, tells the following recent ad-
venture of "Wild Bill" who was lately de-
scribed in Rarpers Monthly:
"Wild Bill" who is, an inveterste hster
of the Indians, was also chased by six Indi-
ans, lately, and had quite little adventure
with them. Taught by long practice with
Indians to be always on his guard, he never
walks out of the mouse without brace OF
fine revolven swung to his waist, but on an
important errand he goes armed 20 the
teeth, sn6 woe TO the Indians who cross his
path. Riding about In the late field OF ope.
rations, he was seen by group OF the red
men, who Immediately gave chase. Too
soon they found whom they were pursuing,
and then commenced to retrace their steps,
but not before two of them fell dead before
the weapons of "Wild Bill" A horse wal
also killed and one wounded, after which
wild Bill" rode urconcernedly on his way
TO camp, and in very modest manner rela
ted the little adventure, which report va.
verified by . scout named Kipcaid, ~bc
shot an Indian on his way With divpstches,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-03
The American Army Wason. .

Malskof, the Paris correspondent of the
New York Times, has the following little
bit of sentiment May a man who has
had the misfortune to live many years away
from his native country be INDUCED in lit
tie sentiment You who have been actors
in the exciting years of the civil war, who
have been over head and ears in the events
of that terrible period, are, it may be,
blunted in your susceptibilities, and may
not exactly appreciate what l am going to
say. But as walked through the Ameri-
can department, admiring the magnificent
samples of agricultural and other imple-
ments, stumbled suddenly upon a plain
wagon, all bruised and rusty, but yet solid
and capable, and naturally said to myself,
why, how could they have been SO careless
as to leave this old wagon in the Exhibition
among these handsome and shiny things 7
But as looked at it closer, 1 saw to nv
surprise the following inscription This
wagon, after making the campaigns of the
Potomac, was transferred to Nashville, Ten.
nesse, and made the campaigns to Chatta.
nooga, Atlanta, and through with Sherman
to the sear Brave old invalid thank
the man who sent you here! thank him
for this moment of deep and genuine pstri-
otic emotion. For ten minutes could not
take my eyes from that silent but speaking
remnant of the great struggle. Its magnif-
cen. neighbors, MCormicks reaper, Grants
locomotives, aud Stephenson's street car
were all forgotten and no longer dazzled the
eyes. The owner of it sent it here to show
its superiority of construction; to me il told
quite another tale. could not enter into
his motives. To him it was q mere ma
chine, showing the excellence of his work
manship; to me it was poem. In its bat
tered sides and rusty irons could read the
advances and retreats, the long marches, the
difficult passes, the swamps, the corduroy
roads, the swift running rivers, the en-.
tanglement of the battle field, the carnage
of battle To me it told of the sufferings
of our brave boys, struggling for the dear
old flag; it told Of their toilsome marches,
of their fatigues, their endurance, their
bravery, and finally of their glorious sue.
cess! Tough old wagon How strangely
you look in the far distant land, surrounded
by the magniicence of all the earth, and
passed by with indifference by the crowd as
something left by accident in the place you
occupy ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-03
P @ E 7 | C A l..
GONE AWAY.

Isee the farm -house red and old, D.
Above the roof its naples sway;
The hills behind are bleak and cold,
The wind comes up and dies away.
I gaze into each empty room,
And as gaze gnawing pain
Is at my heart, at thought of those
Who ne'er will pass the door again.
And, strolling down the orchard slope,
$50 wide likeness grief will orave,)
Each dead leaf seems a withered hope,
Each mossy hillock looks q grave.
They will not hear me III call
They will not see these tears that start;
It's autumn-autumn with IL all
And worse than autumn in my heart.
o leaves, 50 dry, and dead, and sers!
l can recall some happier hours,
When summers glory Lingerie there,
And summers beauty touched the flowers
Adown the slope slender shape
Danced lightly, with her flying curls,
And manhood deeper tones were blent
With the gay laugh of happy girls
0stol en- meetings at the gate!
y lingerings at the open door!
o moonlight rambles long and late
My heart can scarce believe them Ger.
And yet the silence strange and still,
The air ofsadness and decay,
The moss that grows upon the sill
Yet, Love and Hope have gone away.
So like, 90 like worn out heart.
Which the last tenant finds too cold,
And leaves forevermore, as they
Have left this homestead, red and old.
Poor empty house poor lonely heart!
'Twere we'll if bravely, side by side,
You waited till the hand Of Time
Zach ruin's mossv wreath supplied,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-03
NJ. JEFF THOMPSON, of New Orleans.


The name of Maria Mathsdotter should
be recorded among tho Of the worlds
heroines. She was young woman In Lap
land. She was an only daughter, and had
the care of one hundred reindeers, she entire
wealth Of her parents. Years since she
conceived desire to establish q school
among he: benighted countrymen st Viii
helmina. 1t could not he doue without aid
from the Swedish capital. II was winter.
and the capital was distant six hundred
miles. Alone she started TO travel tho
dreary distance. She put on her skates.
The cold wss intense The days were short
and the nights long. The route was new
to her Snow snd Ice on every side, end
but few signs of life. She arrived at
Stockholm on the Sd Of March, 1894, and
| accomplished her mission successfully. Shs
has recently achieved success quite ss
remarkable The district became greatly
aqitated last summer over some troubles
| between the inhsbitsnts. The only way to
settle il was through the interposition of
the King. Not 9 ma Was willing to make
the journey to the capital So Ma Va was
appealed to, and with her cousin sh out
upon the long journey, with her sk'te., and
| executed her trust. While in s.ockholm
she gave an impetus 20 the philsnthropic
labors of the women Of the city. On the
18th of November she set out on her return.
going by steamer to Hermosand, whence
she was 10 travel one hundred and efty
leagues on her skates.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-03

coarse than the refined, as is clearly shown
in his writings, which often contain passa-
ges that make delicate and cultured taste
shrink painfully. Nevertheless he is gen
tleman in the highest and best sense of the
word, q kind hearted, whole-souled man,
true as steel to friend, aud utterly incaps-
BILE of mean action. Withal he is keen
satirist, and as good hater of sham as was
Thackeray himself
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-03

plish their cure must prove, - this has proved, Of
immense service TO this large csss OF our amteted
fellow -citisens How completely this compound will
do IT, has been proven by experiment on many Of the
sorst causes 10 be found In the following complaints
scrofuls, Sorofulous 6weliings and Sores, Skin
Diseases, Pimples Pustulee, Biotphee kruptions ~
Apthopy's Fire, Rose or Erydpslas, letter or Salt
Rhsun, scald Head, Ringworm, DO.
Syphtlis or Fenereal Diseoss Is expelled from
the system BY the prolonged use OF this sAnsAPAR'
lila, and the patient isft in comparative health
Psma!s Dtssa,ss ere ssssed by serofuis IN the
blood and often soon cured BY this ExrRAcr OF
sARsAPARILLA.
Do not reject this invaluable medicine, because
| you have been imposed upon By something pretend
! ing 10 be Ssrsspariila while II was not when you
have used AYERs-then, and not till then, wiii you
J know the virtues Of Ssrsaparilla For minute par
ticusrs Of the diseases il cures refer yoa 70 Aver
| American Almanac, which the agent below namee
will furnish grstis 10 all who oali for H.
1 7 AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS, for the eure
Costiveness, Jaundiee, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dys
sntsry. Foul stomach, hsadschs, Piles, Rhsuma
! tism, Heartburn arising from pisordered Stomach
Pain or Morbid Inaction Of the Bowels, Platulency
Loss Il Appetite, Liver Complaint, propsy, worms
Gout, Neuralgia, and Ass Dinner Ptii' are nnequaii
Thsy are sugar coated " that the most ssustiv
can take them With pleasure, and they are tne pes
Aperisat In the world for all ths pafposso' iAmii
physic. - .vvva a RI yo~.,,
Mass., and sold by all Drugsish saa dsAls0
| medicine everywhere. 1l ..'tH ft.--
| n June -, I8b7.--8t ult'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-03

GEN. NJ. JEFF THOMPSON, who was a dis.
tinguished officer in the rebel service from
Missouri, recently gave public endorse.
ment of Gen. Longstreet's position. and ad.
vised the acceptance Of the Reconstruction
Act. He was instantly asssiled by the 30,
called democratic journals, north and south.
To one Of them he replies, and his indignant
response gives us a little insight into Sou.
thern history during the rebellion. Democ.
racy there, as here, consisted 10 avoiding
conscription, and lighting with words when
other men were using bayonetss
New York. July Is. 1867,
Editor Of the Banner, Yasoo, Miss
SIR IL see in the New York Herald of
this day an extract from your paper of tbs
5th inst, in which you have, in your oppo
sition to certain letters written by gentle.
men of the South, thought proper to uss
very disrespectful language about your su-
periors. From the style in which you speak
judge you to have been one of those mis-
erable, dirty dogs who published an eight
| by-ten sheet during the war for no earthly
purpose but TO avoid conscription, and who.
I to cover up their ewn cowsrdice, tried to,
and in some instances did, break down some
of the purest anG noblest men in the Con.
federacy. Probably some Of Albert Sidney
Johnton's blood is on your hands, and you
may be one of the hounds that barked at
Joseph K. Johnston, an6 it may be, if your
paper had strength enough and was pub
lished to the end of the Coufederscy, that
many of our mournfu mishaps can be par
TALLY attributed TO your meanness. You
should have started earlier, remained longer,
endured more hardship, brsved more dan
gers and surrendered with more regret than
either of the gentlemen you name before you
should have presumed 10 have written such
an article. cannot for an instant imagins
you have been soldier, and suppose you
must be a "broken. down politician an "old
dog" or "little pups" and therefore, ]
will let you pass until return South, when
I win inquire into your antecedents, and il
you are worthy of notice will teach you
better manners.
NJ. JEFF THOMPSON, of New Orlesus.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-03

THE force of emphasis in giving meaning
to sentence is we'll illustrated by this brief
colloquy, which We overheard the other day
between two persons DO Jon imagine me
a scoundrel, sir =" demanded oue, indig
.uautiy. NO" vas the reply, II DO net
fmdg,ns you TO be one ti
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-03


The especial correspondent" of the New
York Times has recently paid visit to the
home of Mr.. Alex H. Stephens, and thus
describes his personal appearance:
had never seen Stephens before, nor
Imagine to yourself figure slight and fra
gile, nearly six feet high, bat with the
students stoop in the shoulders, and pale,
wan, careworn, wrinkled face. on which no
sign of beard appears-that would be what
first strikes the eye. But this would fail to
give the impression of the ensemble of the
man. There is in his whole personnel a
certain pnedrthlinea that moves one partly
with awe and partly with pity awe at what
seems almost disembodied spirit, and pity
when you see that it is humanity after all,
and suffering humanity, too. have FIRE.
quently seen Stephens face described as
the face of boy, but boy has not face
covered with the burrows of grief. To me,
it Is rather the face Of a woman-of o
mother who has borne many sutferings,
who has met these sutferings with gentle re-
signation, and whose resignstion heaven has
rewarded by that inward peace which ilu-
mines the couptensnce with an evanescent
light from beyond the tomb. In his physi-
que he has just enough of the material TO
make him subject to the law of gravitation
There is pair of scales on the balcony
took the fancy to stand on it and weigh
myself. Stephens, with q little laugh
stepped on after mellow much do you
suppose he weighed Ninety four pounds
avoirdupois g.-
Perhaps there are some other traits that
might mention. His head, without beine
imposing, 10 very fine in its contour, a
though modelled by the hand of the sculptor
and the brain laid deity where it bes
belongs. His hair ia of a silky fneness
brown originally, and now growing grey
Finally, he has q pair of marvellous eyes
dark and liquid, and full of intensity and
power. He is 55 years of age.
Stephens life, as you we'll know, has beer
one long story of pain and travail, through
which the struggling spirit has, in it's work
ings,
"Fretted the feeble body todeesy,
And DER informed the tenement Of clay
OF late he has been rather ill, and though
found him much better, and up aud around
he was still suffering-a fact which he attri
buted to the east wind, for he is subject Il
all the skyey influences He finds that h,
has better health here, at his birthplace
than anywhere else, and he tells me that b,
enjoys the air of Crswfordvile more tina,
that Of any place at which he ever was
except Fort Warren, the summer climate o.
which he spoke of as enchanting; and thi
10 the only impression his six months i'm
prsonment there seems to have produced
on him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-03

ICE CREAM PRRzzERs Asd Ha,sgs rsssn
| Cio4hs wringsss. fr sale eZ -, .r,xvv
tussury, Juiy :, fsss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-03
HERDIC HOUSE,
u. A. UE'sON, sup't,
wILLIAMsPoRT. PA.
May 25, ls07.-6m
AYERS SARSAPARILLA,

IS o concentrated ex-
tract OF the choice root, 80
combined with other sub
stances Of still greater al
.terative power u 10 afford
ian efeotual sntidote for
diseases Sarsararilla Is re-
! lputed to cure. Such a
eremedy IL surely wanted
by th9ss who suffer from
Strunous complaints, and
that one which will accom-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-03

DIR. J. 8. ANGLE,
GRADUATE OF jefferson Medical College, with
" Ave years practice offers bis professional ser.
vices to the citiiens Of eunbnry sod Vieinity-Vell
attend all calls promptly.
OFFICE Market Street, opposite Fss'S' Hotel
crrnB HouRs from 8 TO 10 An
Ito p. n.
sunbury, April "a, 1897.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
c N AL.
O'NN LNUIEV, COLi.EaIATE INyrI-

YOU'VE LAOiES, COLtEaIATE lNsrI-
..M. TUTE.
1--WE F~xtHGNOiIi or THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED
VI" tpinhiiasiohnrn ~ tho state Normal and High
hh..i'1pi ~ 'lhn The building ms u Free School. Tho state
Normal az u'gh Hclool. M now organized, viii Il erefe re
UN tfhi nI"ifrh, under tho title of The YOUNG LADIES
0Oti.uith1E INSTITUTE. u the c0mmodious building
OF tho nn'th side OF George street. No. az, one door west
Tuition ~ tho Preparatory department, e12.6O per
hnf session. or 800 per nhnuin; In tho Collegiate Depart.
mon, 90 por half no.almi. or 900 por annun,. french,
Drawing. and Vocal Music. AFRO Included In tho regular
course. latin. uroek. German, Italian, Spanish. IL
atrumcutni Music and Painting, ao .1tra, al moderate
charges.
A imlt"d number Of boarder. VIII DO roccivod at tho
InHhtut". Bonrd. $40 pUr mouth. or $500 pcr unnum.
Including WASH Ing. Lights. Fuel. otr. Parlor B0arderY
resolved at the above prices. All payments strictly in
advance.
board OF instruction an follows Itev. HENRY NJ.
MOOD. A. NJ. Principal: Rev. HENRY y. BASS, A.. NJ,
Predecessor Of Msthonniior and Ancient Language; Pro,
O%homintry and Natural Philosophy; Professor +. 3.
HOLM iGs. Lecturer on Geology and Natural Ill., tory
H.. A. FIhMPTON. M. d., Professor OF Modern Ian
guages, Professor WIN. M~ASTERMAN, Instructor In
Vocal Music Miss MARY q. MOOD, Instruotress in
Drawing and Painting: Miss LAURA NJ. HILL. Tnstruc-
tress In English Branches.
| september mth4moa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17

NllSs. JOHN n. BLUM
WILL RESUME ri EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL,
w on TUESDAY, October 1t. Mt her Residence, Mary
street, opposite Elizabeth.
MUSIC N FRENCH taught when desired.
September 30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17

MRS. JOHN LAURIE N y
ARD AND DAY SCHOOL o YOUNG LADIES
VKT1LL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER lST,
w CORNER N SMITH STREETS.
Tho course Of studies 10 thorough and complete. The
French Department will be conducted by q resident
French Teacher, and the young ladies will DO required to
speak French. For terms. etc, apply us above.
September 10 thstu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
ORDER.

We publish in another column General Order
No.. 50, from Military Headquarters, ordering an
election in the State of South Carolina on the
18th and goth days of November next, sat
which all registered voters of said State may
vote for a Convention or against a Convention,
and for delegates to constitute the Convention"
The order will be read with interest by every
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
Of this couassAS Aasa oni hsadisg for sautb.
Caroline secesS ~. l&#yt sumtf udsEaepopdssce,
In duo course tim We MI expdSS a rebsauonl
in tho new dosAshioAS And whSS thenss wa el.A
smother r n'ysy'0'ioa N ssEso \

IRE LrsuaGS3asmsSws says "Abou. threo
hundred aud ATTY hoad OF sattle, nom Texas aud
Mexico, arrived III TSaShbGfg EGvufa9y mrruipr
by tho Western oars. spd attracted ,nuqh Attpp.
ton from the sinsalarity OF their appeatanhss.
They differ greatly nom cattle raisod iu Virginia
IN .several respects. Their hanAe 10 not ut that
compact fpr,a, which alstlakrphas our ,attle, hu,
Is sharper aud much less calculated "a oariy
weight at hesh. They ALEC have enormously lMas
horns, and very wtde. Curiosity led us 10 measure
the helns OF oro ~ them. and W., found them to
be four feet from tip to tip. These cattle belong
to MIR. Ben. Owen and II. Bovcrly, OF Fauuuisr
County, WHO iptcnd TO, fatten Thorn this wintcr ~,
the Ncrthora .markotc, These gsshtlcmen have
several hundred more. OF the saime braoa Oh the
way" One hundred Mexican horsos,, ~ route 20
the Northern markets, arc expected To arrive ho,s
to-day or tomorrow, by way OF tho Virginia and
Tehnossee Railroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
q, N r


n nsliS AYLsg. WMsstbNNt ~ A. pNiVATM
4 fyRAlG.t THAI, three atofy httitK DwrttiN,t. No
IN Weat stN' Mootlna rtroet, r,, NOR ab,ulia iMno. ooi,tai,.
ing t"a ,"9na. all aoppiot with aas. i'alIt aad platyn
TO tho Wrat. On tho lttin)so- In y hrlch aid alntcd
Kitchen. ciStetn ami wall, Lot ~ fort froth, TN Tort ,ieo,,
INV build, hua are ~ rnnpietr order throughout. Terms
liberal. Apply 4" y. ~ OhktA. No, ! broad ntroel,
October IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
3 O A r D N q.

llNAlsDlNG "A GEN'TI .ItM AND JuIN
I'D Vito can DO accommodated with BOARD. with u
largo pleasant room. either Furnished Vr untnrnlshod,
Also. hinale uentls,neD taken on reasonable terms. Ap
ply At No. n, QUEEN HrREEi.
October 10 tutnsa
LNli11T GLASS BOARD WITH COM TDseTA-
l. BLY Furnished rooms. can be had ~ No. I no.
CIsrY HrREEr. limo October
nc .I4EN NDAltIb "A
I'D DO obtained, NJ reasonable rs:cs, by applying Mt No.
Ava KING STREET, ono door above Hudson atrcot. nUar
tho Citadel. Tho Street Cars pass tho door every ten
minutes. 3mo October 7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
:. N EEIlNG 8

W.T. TN GS,
UNIOr KrENuySIRss LOPEZ. No. =,
!s E 49, A..F5,M..
YTNHE.REGyLAn COMMUNICATION OF T HIS
~ \. ioago wt!6e holden at Masonic Hall. THIS Eyenine.
attn iqqtant. at1k O'clock M
by ordor Of tho w. M. w v H1WTANn
Secretary.
..---. CITY COUNCIL.
PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION PASSED XTvTHE
~ .ast ,ISSting,s, meeting win be held This Evening.
w Council Chamber, at half!past 7 odlotk, I;
". e.. SMITH.
oe'opor Clerk OF Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
r TON.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER II, 1867.

jon WonK.-We have now completed our
Office so as to execute. in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage Of our
frienda.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
w A N It's.

WANTnE,,poARD o. a nENTIEsfaN
Eg and Lq8y, wentworth street nesU KIM or MSet-
20, Preferreda Addrcss. stating tcruqS {. SGharicston.
8pMth Carolinp. References cxuhspgc19 @ KS
WANTED.A GERMAN Lad, Az l'P ENs
w TlOE In tie On,es Of Die Ohareston Zietunu !"
Apply At No \ hEoAD STREET. be,wsen u and 10 a.
~. ~ - oct, her IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We would be glad if subscribers would
remember that newspapers require money
as we'll as do individuals. We will,
therefore, be obliged to all who are in
a%rrear, in the city and in the country, if
they will make prompt payment of what
10 l,o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17

Now THAT THE English have resolved on a war
against the King Of Abyssinia, everybody is trying
TO show how expensive and useless il will be. 90
since our Government began war on the Western
Indians, nearly all the officials in. that region are
trying TO prove that we shall be beaten in it, and
Sast by far the best way Of dealing with the savages
would be, to buy them of again--as they have been
bought of q thousand times already. II this cour 4 i
shall finally be adopted, we hope they will be a
little careful about giving them large supplies OF
powder and ball; for, although very acceptable
presents TO the Indians, they are apt TO become o
little dangerous to the givers. The most sensible
suggestion we have seen for a settlement OF these
troubles Is that OF Judge Kinney, that the Indians
DO settled on reservations, sud governed by tho
national authorities. The attempt to recognize
and treat the several tribss 40 independent ma
tions, has caused q great share Of our troubles
with them. A.
LETTERs HAVE HEEsi received I rom Thaddeua
Stevens, in whioE he declares his intention to urge
upon Congress- 90 soon as it maets in November,
two great measures essential to the safety Of the
country. The first is o general impeachment law
defining the offences upon which an officer may be
impeached, and expressly declaring that no officer
shall continue to exercise the power OF his ofsca
during his trial. The second law which Mr.. STE
VEINS intends to urge will provide that under tho
authority Of the Constitution and upon the prinoi-
pies Of the Declaration Of independence, no State
shall have power to prohibit citizens Of the United
States. whatever their race, color, or religion, from
voting for President or Congressman OF. This Law
win establish impartial suffrage throughout the
Union. Leading Republicans affirm that Stevens
will be sustained by Congress.
---- ~ at#t n
AS 1T was with the United States, 80 it sappsars
to be with the swtdorainion of Canada--it ia hard
~ under way waen the question Of State rights.
the constitution and constitutional reservations,
begins 70 DO agitated. The sine Moses Of Nova
Scotia are at It, hammer and tonga. Nova Scotia
ts dviaentIy destined to be the South 6~JaroIina Of
tho new ccnfedsracy. Fer local authorities Threat
on to withhold their quota from the Federal treas-
ury, which 10 South Carolina notification over
again; and tho Nova Scotia newspapers, in talking
about imposing Q ssmi-asapottrm Upon tho peo-