davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-03-26

S. .LoxpoksNar (saA. Tolesley
dloemharked at p0rtsmouth this NOR
wing. and Is kxpected in this city this
F1ttefnO0n. Greak crowds are awaiting
him. o. @sss sse fs7Sf
+, 4 remarkable, rice In the Thames
yestexday caused great destruction in
property and some loss Of life. Em-
6ankments have been formed to pre-
/. veSQ. 4 recurrence OF the sinunNation.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-03-26

j y - 60 - ~ - 81:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-03-26

!. xF0lu y Y FIatEtnX Iaru 10 n Main moth Post
soGoeusesl In ttOod Style Enstern prices al
49, anplice .s0. Az 81 ssrss
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-26
IMMIGRATION.

MAJ. WALL: | am receiving many
inquiries from various sources North,
for lands to be occupied by parties,
both as individuals and in colonies.
Through the efforts l am making, with
the appliances | can avail myself OF,
this interest must be largely increased;
and feel quite sure that, ere another
year shall pass, this State will receive
large accessions in the way of indus
trious .well-to-do immigrants, provided
lands can be procured al such prices as
hey should be sold for; | do not wish
to see the opportunity pass, and there
fore request those who have lands to
to sell, to forward me description OF
them, with the price for which they
can be bought, etc. Let every man re-
soye to give as liberal terms as possible,
as TO payments, and sell gerry cheapg.
Be assured, that the best possible policy is
to satisfy the Immigrant. Prefer to
have an assured and permanent en-
hancement in value Of the balance of
your property by the permanence OF
the residence of purchaser, rather than
to secure a delusive and transient ad-
vantage by an excessive price for what
is sold.
While / will not accept these lands
as agent, | will endeavor to see that a
party desiring to purchase may not de-
part without an opportunity, at least,
to do so.
BY inserting this, you will confer,
trust, favor on the community, and
will assist me in the end l have in
this country with a
thrifty, industrious population.
Yours respectfully,
M. B. HMLYARD.
Sec'y Mss. Valley Co., McCOnb City.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-26
OaIcers Of the state Grange.

A, ]. VAUGHAN, Memphis, Tenn, Master.
A. Fl. BARKLY, Crawford, Lowndes coun-
ty, Overseer
MAJ. Z. G. WALL, jackson, Kinds county,
Lecturer.
DR.. d. L. PHAFEs, Woodville, Wilkinson
county, Steward
------ Asst Steward
r. ID. POWELL, Columbus Lowndes county,
Chaplain.
q. o. DIxoN, jackson, Kinds county, Trea-
surer.
W. r. WILLIAMS, Rienzi, Alcorn county,
Secretary.
W. Il. BOONE, Rienzi, Alcorn county, Gate
Keeper.
Mrs. MITT1E WALKER, Bonneville, Prem
tiss county, Ceres.
MRS. ANN S. Cook, jackson, Kinds coun-
ty, Pomona.
MIS- 5,s. GronesEy Dean, Marshall county
MRS T. j. ABLY, Claiborne county, Lady
Assistant Steward.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
ROBERT A. DEAN, Tyro, Tate county.
WIN. HESTER, Terry, Kinds county.
d. L. PHAREs, Woodville, Wilkinson co.
j. r. McLAURIN, Toomsuba, Lauderdale co.
A. J. VAUGHAN, Memphis, Tenn.
w. L. WILLIAMS, Rienzi, Alcorn county.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-26
For the Farmers Vindicator.]
PIKE COUNTY PROSPECTS.

AS | see nothing from our section Of
country in your paper, and as you have
requested reports of crops throug hout
the State, take my pen up this rainy
evening to give you few brief sketches
of our progress.
Crops are very late, owing to its be-
ing too wet early in the spring, and
then too dry in May and early part of
June. Bad stands of both corn and
cotton. Very few are done scraping,
and in my neighborhood we will have
to rise early and work late to keep
ahead of the grass and weeds, having
rain every day, while only a few miles
off have not had any rain since the
freshet.
There were more oats planted this
year in this section than have known
in many years. 1t appeals to be the
motto to make our farms selfsustain-
ing. A few have taken a notion to
raise their sugar and molasses. do
not see why every farmer does not
raise enough for home consumption,
and a little.to sell to his less fortunate
] believe we could grow
cane more profitable here than so much
cotton. The Grange or hard times, |
cannot tell which, has been a great
blessing to this portion of country
financially. l see more money in cir
culation than | have seen since the
first year after the war. know of
farmers who generally commenced the
LIST of January, buying their supplies,
on credit, who have not up to this
time bought as much as one dollars
worth on a credit.
The merchants of our town seem
also to be greatly interested in our con-
lition, and promise to come over and
help us out Of the condition in which |
hey have helped to place us by issuing
70 us our weekly ratiOns of bread and
pork. But l, for one, do not blame
hem with with our situation as much |
Is some do. We placed our hands in
he shackles, and they only held them
here. A. B.
Summit, Mes, June 10, 1874.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-26
4atrons Of Yusbandrp.
Official journal Patrons Of HIEbandry, Mi.
National Grange Of the Patrons Of
HusbRndry.
o0ieers elected- a SILL Ann4al SESSION.


D. w. ADAMS Waukon, Iowa. Worthy
Master.
THos. TAYLOR, Columbia, South Carolina
Overseer
T. A. THOMPSON Planyiew Wabash co.
Minnesota, Lecturer
GEN. A. j. VAUGHAN, Early Grove, Mar
shall CO., Mississippi Steward
G. w. THOMPSON, New Brunswick, New
jersey, Asst. Steward.
REV. A. B. GRosH, Washington, District Of
I Columbia, Chaplain.
q, M. Mcdowell, Corning, New York,
Treasurer.
O. II. KELLY, Washington, District Of Co
lumbia, Secretary.
0. DINwIDDIE, Orchard Grove, Lake co.,
Indiana, Gate Keeper.
MRS. ADAMS, Waukon, Iowa, Ceres.
Mrs. Q. ii. KELLEY, Washington, District
Of Columbia, Pomona.
Mrs, j. Q. ABBOTT, Gainesville, Butler co.,
Iowa, Flora.
MISS G. A. HALL, Washington District of
Columbia, Lady Asst. Steward.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
WIN. SAUNDERS, Washington, d. @.
D, WYATT AIKEN, Cokesbury, Abbeville
co., South Carolina
E. r. SHANKLAND, Dubuque Iowa.
GRANGE AGENTS.
Y w. HARRINGTON s. Co., Grange Agents
for Mississippi, 70 Carondelet Street, New
Orleans.
A. J. VAUGHAN & Co.. Grange Agents for
Mississippi, 1858 Front Street, Memphis,
Tennessee.
A. M. HARDIN Grange Agent for Missis-
sippi, IA Commercial Street, St Louis, Mo.
B. F. FITzPATRIcK, Grange Agent for
Mississippi,A13 North Commerce St., Mobile,
Alabama.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-26

MAJ. WALL: AS / have littl,
leisure, have concluded to give yol
some of the news from Flower Hill
Grange. We, like the Wandering
Jew, are still on the move, not having
yet procured title to any permanent
location, consequently, we have no
lodge room built. We have over fifty
names on our register, with an aver
age attendance at our regular meetings
Of about fifteen, and with | believe,
thirteen names as delinquents, whose
arrearages have only been due from six
to nine months. We have too, con-
siderable talent among us, some of
whom might well be designated hon
orary members. We also have individ-
uals who are inclined to be loquacious,
but whose mbitious desire to emulate
Cicero and Demosthenes, often sadly
lead them beyond their latitude, while
we have others who think constitutions,
bylaws, rules, and regulations, etc.,
were never intended to be infexible,
but of such plastic matter as to sub
serve each individuals caprice, OF con-
venience. However this we leave
with them IN toro conscientie. So you
see, IN the Grange we get along well
enough, taking into consideration the
novelty having worn off, and on the
outside, | venture to say, the members
Of this Grange who are planters, can
now exhibit as good crops as any in
The State. Although we were amonth
behind, yet we are retrieving the lost
time very rapidly. We have at least
received those fertilizing showers which
nave dyed all vegetation, with that
1erdant color which is so well calcu-
ated to cheer the heart, and tranquil
re the mind and temper of every plant
n. Cotton in this section of country
IS general thing is in good condition,
md growing very rapidly. By re-
PLANTING, and much care in cultivation,
We have succeeded in securing a much
,etter stand than we at first hoped to
,btain. Corn everywhere looks well
nd promises a good yield.
As am NOT a subscriber to the
INDICATOR, / see it but seldom
tut as a neighbor gave me two copies,
April II and May 29th this morning,
rom which I see a good deal said
bout immigration, among others a lei
er from Mr.. Geo. Torrey, which,
nth your consent Mr.. Editor, l will
i've for the benefit of the Patrons of
Iusbandry, of the State of Mississippi,
hat l believe to be facts, relative to
Torrey's emigrants. Not for the
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-26
Special Deputies of State Grange.

The following is list of Special Deputies
appointed up to date. Those desiring tc
organize new Oranges can apply to their
County Deputy, and in case there is none
apply to the nearest Deputy
T. J. Ably, Port Gibson, for Claiborne
and Adams counties
T. e. Cannon, Verona, for Itawamba and
Lee counties.
j. L. Bramlett Bonneville, for Prentiss
3. i. Hudnall, Monticello for Lawrence,
Covington, Hancock, Marion and Jones
counties.
NJ. West, Houston, for Chickasaw county.
JIM. Grafton, Brookhaven, for Lincoln co.
j. A. Galbreath ST., Union Church for
Jefferson county.
j. Mallet, OsySa for Pike county.
Chas. Il. Firth, Liberty, for Amitc co.
A. r. Bowdrie, Senatoba, for De Soto
county.
A. j. Liddell, Carrollton for Carroll and
Lefore counties.
9. Afford, Line Greek, for oktibbeha
county.
W. w. Harvey, Gainesville, for Tisho-
mingo county.
S. B. Woodruff, Louisville, for Winston
county.
]. IT. Allen, Banner, for Calhoun county
John G. Macarthur, Meridian, Kemper
j. N. Parker, Westville, for Simpson
county.
B. s. Rushing Walnut Grove, for Leake
county.
W. A. Stockton, Cushtusha, for Neshobu
county.
II. D. Dixon, jackson, for Kinds county.
r. j. Lawrence, Shubuta, for Clarke, JAS
per and Wayne counties.
H L. Holland, Guntown, for Tippah and
Union counties.
R. A. Dean, Tyro, for Tate and Pamela
counties
Il. c. Dear, Enterprise for Lauderdale
A. S. Baugh, Polkyille, for Smith county
Joseph T. MCGEE, Durant, for Attala Co.
I. J. Alsworth, Canton, for Madison co.
T. S. White, Stems Creek, for Rankin
w. T. Robertson, Forest, for Scott county
d. NJ. Dunlap, Ocean Springs, jackson
county, for jackson and Hancock counties
L. F. Afford, jackson, Kinds county, for
Warren county.
Cen g. McLaurin, Rolling Fork, Issa-
quena county, for Issaquena and Washing
ton counties.
RID. Palmer, Winona, for Montgomery
and Choctaw counties.
VII. Fugate, Benton, for Yazoo county. |
George w. Bynum, Parmitchie, for Al
corn county.
J. q. Sharpe, Columbus for Lowndes
Mouroe and Colfax counties.
w. J. Rea, Hazelhurst for Copiah co.
G. w. Gill Oxford, for Lafayette Mar
shall, Yalobusha and Tallahatchie counties.
Thos. E. Bugg, West Point for Colfax co.
A. A. Stephens, Fulton, for ltawamba co.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-26
SEcRETARY's OFFICE, RIENzI, MISS, |
MAY %. 1874.

uAuy 20 TO-
The following answers to inquiries are
given.to all concerned:
Secretaries and Treasurers' Quarterly
Reports, and dues to State Grange, must be
enclosed in same envelope, and sent direct
to this office, and not to Treasurer of State
Grange. Irregularities in this respect causes
confusion and delays. The Treasurer keeps
no account against Subordinate Oranges
To insure prompt replies to communications
never send them in envelope with Quarterly
Reports. In the hurry Of this Office, reports
sometimes have TO lie over week or ten
days. Letters requiring answers are always
taken up first, and Reports are attended to
at leisure times.
Any county in this State having three
Subordinate Oranges, in good standing, and
no Deputy, may apply to the nearest Deputy
to organize County Grange
w. l.. WILLIAMS,
Secretary State Grange
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-26
County Grange in pike County.

MAJ. WALL: Agreeable to special
call, the delegates elect from the sew
eral Oranges in Pike county, met in
the town Of Ho' mesville, on Thursday
the 21st day of may, A. D., 1874, for
the purpose of organizing a county
Grange.
There were present, a full delegation
from ten Of the twelve Oranges in
Pike county. The following officers
were elected to-wit:
Maj. W. w. Vaught, Master.
Col. p Brent, Overseer.
j. M. Causey, Lecturer.
J. 9. Leggett, Steward.
B. S. Turnipseed, Asst. Steward.
Rev. III. p. Lewis, Chaplin.
B. F. Ely, Treasurer.
HI. M. Quinn, Secretary.
Joseph Cothern, Gate Ceeper.
Mrs. Francis Brent, Ceres.
Mrs. Mary Leggett, Pomona.
Mrs. Abigail Regain, Flora.
Mrs. Emily Ely, l.. A. Steward.
John G. Leggett, was elected as al
ternate in case of a failure Of the
Master to attend the next meeting of
the State Grange.
Resolutions expressing the sense of
the Grange, on the death of Bro. W.
Harrington, were adopted, which you
are requested to publish.
The Grange was then closed to meet
again at the call Of some legal authori-
ty to install the officers.
III. M. QUINN, Secretary.
The above resolutions were received,
and as we had already published a
a large number of tributes of respect
from the various Oranges, we hope our
friends will excuse us from further
publications, as we have received SINH
ar notices, from almost every Grange
n the State. Ed. V.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-26
Carroll County Grange.

i Pursuant to notice, delegates from
the respective Oranges of the county
assembled at the Courthouse, on Mon
day, the 18th inst, for the purpose O
organizing County Grange, and elect
ing officers for the same to serve for the
ensuing year. The number of dele
gates present showed that much inter
est was manifested in the cause. The
following Oranges were represented,
to-wit: Belmont, No. 1871; Teoc, No.
141 Salem, No. 1877; Midway, No.
1893; Dahlia, No. 235; Cola, No.
331 Byacre, No. 467 and Poplar
Springs, No. 513.
The Grange was was called to order
by Col. A. j. Liddell, Deputy Lee
turer for Carroll county, who opened
it in the Fourth Degree, after which
he explained the object of the meet
ing. Capt. d. N. Estes was selected
to act as temporary Secretary.
The first business in order was the
election of officers to serve the ensuing
year, which election resulted as follows,
to-wit:
W. L. Hemingway, W. M.
John Cunningham, w. o.
N. III. Mccain, w. G.
w. F. Hamilton, w. L.
j. M. Majors, W. S.
Wyatt s. Pulleen, w. A. S.
w. w. Liddell, w. T.
w. j. Booth, W. Sec.
Walden Hughes, w, G. K.
Miss Lizzie Liddell, Ceres.
Mrs. Jennie Dyche, Pomona.
Mrs. M. l.. Young, Flora.
Miss India West, L. A. S.
A recess was then taken until 2
o'clock P. NJ, at which time the meet
ing reassembled, when the officers elect
were severally installed in their respec-
tive offices. The Master elect was then
to the chair and opened the
County Grange in the Fourth Degree,
litter which business was proceeded
with regularly.
On motion the W. M. appointed the
committee to draft code
If Bylaws for the government of the
county Grange, viz: w. w. Liddell,
J. Cunningham and j. G. Undertake.
A resolution was presented and
ldopted, to the effect "that the sever
j subordinate Oranges, in connection
With the County Grange of Carroll
county, be instructed to transmit to
he County Grange, at its next meet
ng, full reports of the condition of
he crops within their respective juris
Lotions.
On motion, the Mississippi COnsera-
ive, and FARMERS INDICATOR were
equested to publish the proceedings
f the meeting.
On motion the County Grange adj
burned to meet on the third Monday I
q July.
A. j. LIDDELL, w. NJ.
ID. N. ESTES, Secretary.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-26

7. @. Burlington, Grenada, for Grenada co.
$. B. Leggett, Meadville, for Franklin co.
w. ]. Morgan, Augusta, for Perry co.
j. w. G. Maxey, Chesterfield Pontotoc co.
]. H. Field, " Madison ST. Memphis. for
Bolivar and Coahoma counties.
$. b. Gilbert for Newton county
Col. r. Byrd, Riceville, Pearl county, for
Pearl and Harrison counties.
G. Netterville, Woodyille, Wilkinson CO.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-26
KINDS COUNTY GRANGE.

Masters Of Subordinate Oranges of Kinds
county will meet at Raymond with the re-
quired number Of delegates, on Thursday,
the 9th day of July next, to organize a
County Grange. A full attendance of those
entitled BY election, Or otherwise. is desired
and expected. H. D. DIXON, Deputy
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-26

Farmers Vindica
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-26
NOTICE.

The following will hereafter be furnished
Of this q fino VA. ~.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-26

No orderfor Patrons Monitor or Manuals
will be filled except under seal of Grange.
W. L. WILLIAMS,
Secretary State Grange
Riensi, Mss, June %, lS74-tf
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-26

pose OF giving vent 9. ~ ~
more so, for the pqnated Jersey Cattle.
your coupclls and6 RTED AND ENCOURAGEMENT
Hear but consll Herd Book, and selected from oest
laborer and Ter Stock Address ,e,o,,rpv
- - w. B. MONTGOMEkf,
dence, Deca I'm % 1894 Nv Starkville. Miss.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-26

Let not the invidous, sneaking, in
sinuating, under. handed attacks made
by men of uncertain friendship for you
or your Order, have too much weight
upon your actions. Give them hear
ing. In fact, hear patiently whatever
may be said unfavorable to your Order,
by any one and against any persons or
principle of your Order, but hear that
you may consider. ,os
Every man )r company that is likely rn I6U
to be hurt by your success, will minerals,
ample scope for his ingenuity in j Mil Machi1
ing tales to tell that will seeesG Any G HANGER.
fleet disadvantageously Oh CIRCULARS.
They will do this perhap'
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-26
NOTICE.

Lol' oor WE would respectfully inform our friends
tneln ca w of the Oranges, and the public geneI;
sense, e. sIlv that we are now prepared to PRINT s
is subec kinds of Blanks Circulars fsmpn NETS AND any
adverse criJob Printing get .Se TINES -
before reachils err"S " E. G. WALL g. co.
garding him.
Farmer
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-17
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
For the Years 1870, 1871, 1872 and 1878

Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 9th
day of October A. d. 1874 at tho front door of the
Court House, in Ottumwa, Wapcllo County, Iowa, be-
tween the hours of o'clock A. NJ, and o'clock, NJ
Of said day. will offer for sale all Lands and Town
Lots in said County, on which the County, State
School, Road, Teachers Insane Hospital School
House, Contingent Bridge, Corporation, Poor Farm,
River Railroad Bonds Special Street Taxes and any
other and all Taxes which were levied for tho said
years. 187O 1871 1872 and 1873 and which at the time
of such sale remain delinquent.
The sale will be adjourned from time to time,
to be open on the first Monday of each succeeding
month from day of sale and also between the same
hours of each av, until all such Lands and Lots have
been sold--true and correct lists Of which are the
following w. III. H. AsBURY,
September Sd, 1874. Treasurer Wapello Co Iowa
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-17

Rsnaar. q the Hen. n: G. Caldwell n she sss-
tiers MeesinE oi WaRello CoNneys Held Sept.
Hon. Il. c. Caldwell was called for, and addressed
the audience substantially a. follows:
"MR. PRESIDENT, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN IL am
not going to make speech to-day. I told Dick (R
II. Warden) yesterday would not make speech, but
that he posted me for speech.
will sue him for libel for doing 90! It seemsthat an
Arkansas traveller has rights that editor Of tho
COURIER is bound to respect
am settler, but not old settler. l am not 40
long here the Nestor Of tho bar Judge Hendersho
who addressed you this morning. came here in the
spring of 1872. Brother Sam and myself settled down
here and titled or helped to till thirty of
farm which once belonged to Appanoose. the Indian
chief Irecollect the government had undertaken to
ciyilize the Indians and teach them to farm and they
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-17
Baxter, after having been nominated

Baxter, after having been nominated
by the Democratic convention of Ar
kansas q second time, still declined.
Dispatches from Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, give several theories of the reason
of the repeated and persistent declina-
tions of Governor Baxter to accept
denomination. The most probable Of
them all is, that he was nominated un-
der promise that he would decline.
1t is declared that his letter of declina-
tion was written week ago, and that
consequently his nomination was an
empty honor. Garland, the nominee,
is an ex-Confcderate Senator, and Of
course Bourbon of the White League
order: and all the other candidates on
the State ticket, with one exception,
are Bourbons.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-17
[From the Atlanta (Ga.) sun, Sept. ~

In bitter struggle between the two
races, we find the power Of the United
States cast upon the side of the blacks
against the whites. The effect of the
| action of President Grant will prob
ably be to give the negroes another
lease of power, and to embolden them
to further insolencc and further ag-
gressions against the whites. With
the knowledge that grim line of
Federal bayonets stand behind their
backs, what deeds Of oppression
may we not expect2 What tyranny
must not the white people of South
Carolina, Alabama, and Louisiana not
be called upon TO endure? Endure
Mol that is not the word. Acquicsce
in rather, until an hour aud an oppor-
tunity arrives. If it were not mad
ness to counsel resistance now, we
would call upon the white men of the
three States named to resist to the
death, rather than submit to another
period of negro and carpct-bag rule.
But the time is not yet, and all they
can do is to acquicsce. If there is any
justice In God, our day and our oppor-
tuaity sciH come. Patience! This &C.
cursed radical government cannot last
always. If 1t is to last, the same stcOrd
achose unsheathing brought our pres
ent trouble upon us, will yet put an
end to the indignities, the terrorism,
and tho despotism of which our peo-
pie are the victims to-day.
Here is one of the most prominent
papers of the South plainly declaring
that, because the general government,
through q deep sense of the plaincst
and clearcst duty, sees fit to intervene
in portions of the South, to stop the
WHOLESALE slaughtar af hnih blacks
Nand whites, murdered for opinions
sake, it favors unsheathing again the
sword of rebellion. To-day we find
the same state of things existing, only
10 less degree, that we found preced-
ing the rebellion, viz: q disposition to
cypress and debsse q portion of the
people of the South, and shedding
blood to accomplish it. We find there
he SAME hatred to the Federal power;
Che same disregard for the Union the
same disposition to build up race Of
khite aristocrats and slaves, in spite
sof national authority; and we also
1pd, that as of old, the same demo
crAtic party sides, SO far as it dares to,
With this rebellious feeling in the
sSouth. 1t appears like the beginning
yof new battle for freedom and ma
tional unity. We ask our readers to
scan we'll the situation, for beyond all
question there is the greatest need for
y. There is the strongest necessity to
zee that the liberty loving union men
Eof the nation be not caught mapping
1 by the side issues and subterfuges off
Hcnnning, wary enemy.