davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
Ctnciumnti Market.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.-Flour dull
Wheat weaker, ST. 2S. Corn.weak, AZ
Oats, 40. Pork dull, $l2 55s13.00
Lard firm, $7.30a7.35. Bulk meats
quiet and unchanged. Bacon In fair
demand; shoulders. SIS IA; ribs, $7.30
sides, $7.58. Green meats un
changed. Whisky active and lower
Sugar firm. Hogs quiet; common
So so; light, $4 35a4.60; packing, $4 45i
"a 65. butchers, $l70a4.80.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31

If the suit against Louisiana, In
which New Hampshire is the com
plainant, stands, suits will imme-
diately be brought against Tennessee
and Virginia, In euch circumstances
the present political status in those
States " i'll be quickly swept away, as
they will have to pay their debts
whether they want TO or not,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
criminal Court,

The Criminal Court reassembled
yesterday morning, Hon. M. L. Hall
presiding, and the following business
was transacted aA@ ~a.Tcgsin =
The State We. Jackson and Jas. T.
Jinks, larceny; verdict OF not guilty.
The State ". w. F. Yardley, lar
ceny; jury again respited,
Court adjourned till $50 o'clock this
morning s..u .asslya arg
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31

If Gary and Haskell, the red-hot
fire.eaters of South Carolina, should
shoot each other, the country would
sustain the loss with a great deal of
equsnimity. HVss'..3 . iiocf+i.t1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31

SHOULD Grant not be candidate,,
the delegates from New York to the
Chicago Convention are. to be in~
structed for Conkling.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
, Al rME B0rELs.
List Of Arrivals IN tho city

List Of Arrivals In the CITY
The following ls a list OF arrivals OF
the city hotels for January 30th 4: jas
s81t , -. ATKIN HOUSE. LjOw sa
H. B. Henegar, Charlestop; O. II. War
ing, Sweetwater; Geo. Donal ldsop, Chats
ta1ooga; J. $. susong, Newport B. B.
Lenoir, ". B. Hope, Lenoirs;,o John N.
Hilton, Tenn: W. L Welckef, Lopdon;
r. H. CARAT, Miss; /. 7. Owens, r. Z.
Gettys, Ricevible. w, w. Lawrence,
Maryville: Mrs. f. Cross, Jas, F. Estey,
Tenn 3; s, Ripley, Greene county sIi, a' 7,
{Hr .sogtg LAMAR, HousE,stHo9 1Bda,8'
/ s. Matthews, Unitis; Jno. @. Scott,
Oakdale; p. p. Pease, Louisville, KY;
Ohas. N. Goldsmith, Cincinnati. o.; @ ID,
Jones, New York; 5. j. Kirkpatrick,
Sonesboro; r Morgan, Washington, d..
G.; r. e. Deery, Tenn; w. Ii. Stephens
and wife, Toledo, o. Ta rkEHaa u gysr 4
CENTRAL HOUSE.
( J. NJ Wilson, Rome; E. II. Hibba,
j. Il. Milhollon, L9udon county, Va. .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
THIS Is the way the Maine Green
back organ talks aboutit n

N n n
"The state House must be taken out
of the hands of the mob If IL costs a
thousand lives. II Joseph l.. Smith Is
Governor, let him show it. II not, lie
had better resign In favor Of some one
else. Wade Hampton, of South Caro-,
lima, took one State House away froEl
the Republicans. We say, take this
or batter it down. Where are the
men who voted against the Republi~
cans?g Are they willipg to be thus
cowed and Kicked about by bond
bloated bank brokers?l Had the red
coats done 10 l776 what was done last
week at Augusta. we should have bad
Lexington and a Bunker Hill years
before. II we don't capture the Capi
tolwe are forever disgrsced. Garcelon
would have captured 1T before this.''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31

THE chief end of the Cincinnati
newspapers now. is to write John
Sherman up for the Presidency. ,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31

NoBBY little Acklen rises to ex-
plain. .s-4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31

T1LDEN will have solid delegation
from Ohio. -" y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31

SIXTEEN counties in Pennsylvania
have instructed for Blaine. ''~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
THE ooURrs.


s.rT" Arbitration Co"rttna -a
, In the Arbitration Court yesterday
only one entry was made, as follows I:
1 ,R.oG. Yoakum, admir-, et,al vs.. w.
A. Blackburn o. al; garnishee dis
charged. u ais 4. .ag.t.. .z..154.....L.
this morning. afes 3iaI9iGs Tya}Paa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
1ARKEFs M rELEsRAPH.


NEW YORK, Jan. 30-Money, ST. .O5a
l.06. Exchange, $4S2a Governments
generally steady; SIS, l.03t; As, OH;
4Ns, 81 .04S. States unchanged.
Futures.
NEW York, Jan. 30.--Net receipts,
l ,l59 bales; gross, 8,05l bales. Futures
closed strong; sales, l8, 100 bales.
January, 1877; February, IL 9ss.
IS 90; March, 13.24sl3 Is; April, lS Asa,
Is AZ; May, 13 66sl3 81; June, l382a.
l3 "a; July, l3 94sI3.98; August, IA. .04a.
IA 06; September, 13 35sl3 40; October,
IL 59a12.60.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31

For sale cheap-the Bsysrd boom.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
The Health Of the Pope, Causing

rlEFIti Y HAskl .IO17l ~ fa7af9F FfINHa
4 4 '.sa 81 Feeeellings Of Alarm Ale .,s,.:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31

sail Round Trip Tickets from here TO Chattanoo-
"a for e5, making the total cost frt m Knoxville
to New Orleans and return, $40, Five Dollars
additional will give the Iryiisse o. oiesper sn'r0
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
Weather Report.
KNOXVILLE, Jan. 80.

Time. Fam. l0S2J J2p.m 2 81
Bsromt'r 80 30o | 80 80 1923 1924
Therm'r. 1876 So 575 Sc 5
Wet Bib 4l5 47.5 56 565
Maximum Thermometer, GA So; Min
imum, ,43o; Rainfall, 004 inch,
INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, lower temperature,
rising barometer, northerly to west
erly winds and areas OF rain, followed
by clearing weather.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. January 30-Cotton
quiet and steady sales, 3S7 bales up
lands, IL 1916; Orleans, IL 1915;
weekly net receipts, 1904 bales; gross,
20.773 bales; exports to Great Britain,
1872 bales; to France, 40 bales; to Con-
tinent, 1885 bales; sales, 8. .262 bales;
stock, 2S7, ,39l bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 90.-Southern flour
quiet. Wheat 1s2c lower and heavy /;
ungraded red, 81. 36a1 40. Corn 4alc
better with light supply and fair de-
mand; graded, 60s6lc. Oats steady
and fairly active; No. 8, 47sc. Coffee
quiet, unchanged and dull. Sugar
dull and nominal. Molasses steady
and In fair demand. Rice In good de.
mand and firm. Pork lower and less
active; $l2.6Oal2.75; middles steady
moderailte, trade S7.S5SEszs sc."~ ns2y
nominal, $1.13.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-30

" the law gave them, all they had, by sub
" hitting their case, q case with which the
courts had nothing to do, to an inferior
" tribunal composed of men biased by
political opinions and subject to no PEN
atty for rendering an unfair decision"
In this our cotemporary practically
abandons State sovereignty, and rebukes its
friends in Maine for not relying upon the
Supreme Court of the United States for sus-
tanning power in the vindication of their
cause, which is especially of State charac-
ter, and really holds no distinctive relation
to the General Government. The truth is,
the Fusionisis have never had any case,
either in equity or law, in this farce in
Maine, and this our contemporary undoubt-
edlyis as well aware of as any one else. But
it does not permit this opportunity to pass
without administering the following rcbuke
to its party;
That the leaders of modern Democracy are
allible is q fact that is slowly dawning upon
their constituents, and the sooner these con-
stituents act upon their recently acquired
knowledge in this respect the better it will
DO for themselves and for the country at
large.
TO all of which all loyal people calculate,
Amen
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-30
TIE INDIAN PROBLEM.

The more the public think they know Of
our Indian policy, the less confidence they
have that they know anything about it,
1t is a sort of unsolvcd puzzle. When the
MEEKER massacre occurred the great won
der was that the army was not permitted
at once to pursue aud punish the murder
ers. But it was switched off In some other
direction and single individual, known as
General ADAMS, was delegated by the In
dian Bureau to pursue the fleeing Utes and
induce them to give up the murderers,
yet so far not one of them has been sur
rendered TO justice. When it was made
known by Mrs MEEKER how brutally the
female captiyes had been treated by tile
savages during their captivity, no steps
were taken to ayenge these wrongs. On
the contrary, OURAY and his wife and a
| few other Indians were invited TO Wash
| ington and have been held here under the
| tortures of hotel life for weeks at the Gov
eminent expense, and their stay among us
under such punishment is not as yet lin
tied. Thus far only, and in this way, the
murderers of MEEKER have been brought
| to punishment.
Now another scene in this affair is de-
velOped. Agent ADAMS, who supplanted
the army soon after the MEEKER massacre,
pursued the Utes in the name of Justice
and subsequently followed OURAY to the
National Capital to see that he should be
properly punished having failed in all his
efforts except to punish OURAY on hotel
| fure at the public expense, he has been sent
back to Los Pinos, to make an effort by
coaxing, to induce the murderers OF
MEEKER to voluntarily como TO Washing
ton at the Nations expense and surrender
themselves to be hanged. For this pleas
ant service it is said that ADAMS receives
$40 per day and expenses, and under this
stimulus he is liable to reason, plead and
wreslle with the savages so long as his pay
and expenses continue. In the meantime
OURAY and his party are to remain here
suffering from hotel life until ADAMS shall
| return. The country begins to manifest n
restless spirit over the methods adopted by
the Government for the management OF
their savage wards and unless some more
Just, efficient and salutary policy is.adOpted
at an early day, our Indian Bureau will be-
come stencil in the public nostril, Let
some other remedy be sought by Congress,
for the fame of the Nation is now subject
to reprOaCh.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-30
POLITICAL NOTES.
THE conflict in Maine is finally over.

THE conflict In Maine Is finally over.
HENDRICKs opposes a registry law in Indiana,
ASyIHISG to beat Grant-eYen Cuban earth
quake.
THE Marshall Times Is for "Iiasson for second
place on the Presidential tcket--unloss he can get
the first"
THE cx.Brlstow men in Massachusetts arc for
Sherman.
THE Maine Fusionists are becoming con.
tcmptlblo.
MIR. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS Is booming for
HOratlO seymour
SENATOR VOORHEES, wants somebody 10 help him
let 90 Of that bear.
EXIT the Maine brigands; Enter the Tllden and
Tammany bruisers,
VERMONT has gone into the "myorite son" bus-
ness, and is booming for Edmunds.
SENATOR COSKLIHG leaves no doubt as to his
position Under no circumstances viii he DO a
candidate for the Presidency in 1880,
ANY person who wants TO visit Washington at
public expense can do so by notifying Senator
Voorhees, that he knows something about the coli
OTed exodus.
TIRE Massachusetts, Republican State Committee
Is 10 meet IN Boston on Wednesday, February 4, TO
issue the call for the State convention TO elect dele
gates 70 Chicago,
or stolen" II the latter, we would advise the
searching of a certain house In Gramercy Park
hHddClphid Press Rep
THE Albany Express thinks the rights of the peo-
pie would be quite rs safe under Tie district sys.
tenn Of choosing Presidential electors as they are
under the present mode,
DAVID DAVIS attacks the anIi.oXodus Voorhees,
and wants 10 know what business Voorhees, had
being born IN Ohio 10 exodus himself 10 Mime
| sofa and then TO Indiana
| BUTLER had plenty Of time last summer 10 advise
with the Democratic conBpirators In Maine, but as
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-30
TIE INTENDING PERIL.

1t is delightful to hear our cotemporary,
the Lynchburg Yhgiaidn, descant upon the
perils that now impend over tho Republic.
1t has fears and doubts, which are presented
as follows:
A spirit of political discomfort Is prevalent
throughout the land. especially in the South
ern States. Its existence cannot have escaped
even the casual observer. No one who con-
templates it philosophicaly and IN the light of
historical presidents can fail TO regard it with
the most serious concern. Its tendency Is to
create q sentiment of distrust of our Republic
eau institutions, aud to excite doubt as to
their advantage over imperial forms of gov
ernment There are many tokens of this ten
dency obvious to the reqder of current events.
The only real danger that has ever as
sailed our Republican institutions had its
origin in the party which it represents, and
to which it clings with unrelenting teuac-
ity. That danger came under the banner
of rebellion in 1861, and was conquered in
1865, when the insurgents surrendered to
the National power. That was the first,
and we trust il may be the last, real peril
that shall impend over our Republican i'm
situations. The spirit of that rebellion
against the National integrity and power
has not become extinct, but its capacity for
bringing peril to American institutions is
abridged and rendered powerless for mis-
chief. That is the only real peril Of which
Republican institutions can stand in fear,
the only distrust of which it has cause for
dread, and we sincerely hope that the
Tiginidn will use its best efforts to disarm
the dangers that lurk in that direction by
cultivating a love for the Union and de-
sire for its perpetuity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-30

THE BLAINE boom is being vigorously
asserted all over the country, and is no
doubt more popular than 1t was two months
ago Aud il is Il remarkable fact that this
condition of affairs seems to yield an ex-
truordinary amount OF qualification to the
Democratic press. The truth is, Mr.. BLAINE
is the second choice of great many GRANT
Republicans but it appears that he is also
the first choice of the Democrats for the Re-
publican nomination-not that he is less OF
a Republican than General GRANT, but that
the Democrats hate aud fear GRANT more
than they do him. Meanwhile the SHEER
MAN boom is having rest, as it were but
it will soon spring into renewed prominence
as the result of the proposed demonstration
of its friends in Columbus. Then the Demo-
cratic newspapers will be diverted for the
time being from discussing Mr.. BLAGNE's
chances, while they proceed to analyze Mr..
SHERMAN's. All OF this goes to show, in our
humble opinion, that the Opposition, away
down in their hearts, have already given
up the coming contest to the Republican
party. If they have not, why do they pay
so much attention to Expectations and nrgu-
ments regarding tho Republican choice?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-30
A pEMouRArIo vIEw or Ir.

The Alexandria Gazette, thoroughly and
uncompromisingly Bourbon as it is in its
proclivities, and welded as it is to its DEM
ocratic idols, occasionally has lucid mo-
ment in which good, strong, common sense
prevails. In discussing the Maine farce
which has just ended, il is 10 be hoped
never to appear on the surface again, the
Gazette INDUCES in the following views and
suggestions, which arc very sensible aud
well-timed;
The effect Of the Fusionist flasco in Maine
must be to detach still more strength from the
Democracy not only In Maine but in all other
parts of the country. This will be the legiti-
mate effect, aud such as has resulted from each
of tho many ridiculous errors the leaders of
the Democracy have made in different States
and in Congress since 1874 These leaders
with a degree of self-sutiiciency that would be
ridiculous were 1t not for the dread of ts dis.
astrous effects, assume untonable positions
with the air Of 10, the conquoring hero
comes!" and yet at tho first appearance of
formidable opposition, are suddenly possessed
of such respect for law that they willingly
submit their cases TO partisan courts, whose
decisions are known beforehand to everybody
except themselves.
The gazette, however, follows up the
question, and seems to lose its head MS it
hides it's Chagriu under criticism in which
il assumes that the equity Of the case was
not on the side OF the Fusionists, but "tha
"law, as decided by the highest court ever
convened in this country, was, and yet
they foolishly abandoned the advantages
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-30

soon rs they got into trouble, he was conveniently
engaged In Washington.
THE State of Virginia offers to her citizens the
sacred ballot at one dollar piece
BECK has broke loose It only needs to hear from
Joe Blackburn to insure Republican success.
THE Democratic party IS the mother OF nullihca.
tion-the breeder Of treason-and the fomenter OF
rebellious war.
IT Is understood that n Sherman headquarters
will shortly be opened in New York city ana
systematic campaign begun.
ANoTHER Ohio gentleman says that IL Grant Is
nominated for the Presidency lie will be beaten by
the Mother of O1ce-holders
PERHAPS Smith, the alleged Governor Of Maine,
doesn't feel so happy as he did before he tumbled
back into private life, but he knows good deal
more
THE Democratic opposition to Tilden and TIL
dcnism in this State Is to be maintained uutil the
hero of Cipher Alley is utterly vnnquished.-SUd-
cHgC Journal (RcDl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-30
PERSONAL.

Hos, II. BrBEE, jr, of Florida, is at the ST.
James
HERMAN BECKERTs, Of the Denver COLI Tribune,
is at the Riggs House.
WILLIAM WETMoRE Of Toledo, registered at the
st. James yesterday.
GESEREL A. H. BEto, of Galveston, registered at
the Riggs House yesterday.
JOSEPH p. SAUCHEz of st. Augustine Florida
registered at the Metropolitan Yesterday.
Hon. j. J. WILKINSON, Of Richmond, Va. and j.
NJ. ODOnnell, of St. Louis. Mo-, were among the
arrivals at the National yesterday
JAMES MCCREA, of New York. Hon. J.. +. Watson
and wife, Erie, Pa; J. II. Hammond, Chicago; W.
D. Cleveland, Texas; 4. Dunderc, Philadelphia;
W. K. Fuche, Philadelphia; w. II. Taylor, Phila.
delphia, aud James d. Weeks, of PittsbuTg, regis
tered at the Riggs House yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-30

THE poor-white-trash Democracy of Han
cock county, Indiana, are asserting their
KuKlux proclivites with an aptitude at
initiating the methods of their Southern
brethren which shows that the tail-piece
of the Solid South is worthy of its title
They have warned the farmers of that Sec
ton who employ colored laborers that their
property will be destroyed, and that the
black refugees will be driven away if they
are not discharged. Mr.. HUNT, Quaker
farmer living in Hancock county, who had
hired some negroes, has lost his barns by
fire, and other similar cases are reported,
showing that these cOwardly ncgro-h aters
are bent upon driving out the colored farm
hands by violence and, where they cannot
effect that, upon destroying the property
of their employers. The Mississippi system
has been fully introduced. The mob has
set aside all laws, and no man who employs
or shelters or even sympathizes with the
negroes can any longer consider himself or
his property secure. He is without pro-
lection against assault from n gang of
ruflians who have not the courage to let
themselves be known, or TO sign their
names to the proclamations which they are
posting over the country of which the fol-
lowing is a sample:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-30

THE Io,cd State Register rep severely
censures President HAYES for appointing
eighty of the $50 Census Supervisors from
among the Democrats. In the South nearly
all of the Supervisors are Democrats, and
the Register thinks his Southern policy
only ends when it leads into the Demo-
craticcamp.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nISyS CITIZENS OF MAINE AND ALL OTHERS
~ favorable to the movement who desire TO pay
their respects to the distinguished Senator from that
state, Hon, james q. Blaine, and to congratulate
him upon his efforts In elfectually Squelcnlng the
"unpeasantness" lately occurring in the Pine Tree
state are requested TO meet AZ No 5l5 + 81 O. cor
ner,of Il and sixth sts), on SATURDAY EVENING,
January -, 1880 Mt o'clock, to make arrangements
for the nbOye.numCd purpose and to determine upon
the meeting la30-2tt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-30

THE Philadelphia Press declares that the
BLAINE movement grows stronger and
stronger in Washington every day and
"causcs more and more CONSERVATION in
" Washington" Why in Washington, Mr..
Press? If you imagine that Senator CAM
ERoN is the sum total of Washington, or
that he has been consternated by the prog
ress you speak Of you are sadly in error.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-30

THE Public Printer has. we regret to
learn, become involved in an unpleasant
controversy with his employees on account
Of his refusal to allow them pay for their
services ON New Years day, which is n legal
holiday. This question is new to the man
agement of tho Government Printing Office.
As we understand it, all precedent is in
favor of allowingth employees compensation
for that day, though the business is sus-
pended, and all accounts heretofore con-
tanning those payments have been audited
and passed at the Treasury Department
without question. The refusal now to follow
long-established precedent which has
been recognized and respected by all con-
cerned as law, is great grief to the en-
ployes of that Office, and leads to a feeling
of dissatisfaction and discomfort which is
general and demoralizing to the service. 1t
is no part of our purpose to arraign or
impugn the motives of the Public Printer
in this matter, and be they ever so pure,
this departure from long-cstoblished usage
must work mischief TO the harmony and
efficiency of that important branch of the
public service.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-30

IF BLAINE carries Ohio in the National
Convention, what will become of SHERMAN?
Can man be nominated without his own
State at his back? We regard this II peril
nent question.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-30

THE great trouble that now weighs upon
the Democratic mind is where the friend s
of General GRANT will go when he is out
of the race. They are now very busy in
corrallng them in the interest of Senator
CoNKLING. This affords them employment
for the present; but one of these days all
their cob-houses will topple down.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-30

THE Pennsylvania Republican state Con-
vention to select delegates for Chicago
meets on Wednesday of next week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-30

EACH successive day adds strength in
Congress to the District HOme-Rule move
ment, and before long the situation will be
ripe for successful effort to obtain the en-
actment of law to abolish our existing
municipal monstrosity. The Congressman,
be he Senator or Representative, who stops
to think of the effect among his own con-
stituents.of vote against suffrage here at
the Nations Capital will hesitate long be-
fore casting it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-30

NORTHERN Democratic back bone, as
usual, is at a discount up in Maine. 1t is a
peculiarly of the Opposition party in the
North, and one that our Southern brethren
discovered to their sorrow at the breaking
out of the rebellion, that they buster and
talk big mp to the very point of fighting,
when they invariably retreat into their
holes and draw the holes in after them