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Empire City (Idaho, United States) (search for this): article 1
our common country and the liberty we inherited from our fathers. (Applause.) We have differed in opinions upon the passing questions of the hour, for they are passed, and they are a sealed book. Let the dead bury the dead. (Applause.) We are to-day forgetful of the past. We live with the stirring present around us only in bright hopes of the future, and in the discharge of the duties that devolve upon us depends that future. Why is it that you, women, in such vast numbers from this Empire City, have gathered from your humble and your luxurious homes?--Why is it? Why is it, but that you feel as men feel, that all that we have and all that is valuable in life is at stake and is imperilled? There is nothing, from the stirring marts of commerce up to all the endearments that cluster around the domestic altar, that is not in the issue. Of what use is commerce in all its ramifications — of what use is home with all its endearments — without it is guarded and protected by the law?
Annapolis (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
apital of their country. The Seventh Regiment came here on a lark — the United States Government to pay the traveling and necessary expenses. Each man brought with him one hundred dollars, with which to defray the drinking expenses for thirty days, the time for which they agreed to serve, and at the expiration of which they will leave — if permitted. It is said that one member of this regiment — all of whom are in comfortable circumstances, and many of whom are wealthy — when in Annapolis, asked the hotel keeper to have some champagne sent to his room. Upon being asked how much should be sent, he replied, " All in the house." All in the house was brought to his room and stacked. Great dissatisfaction exists among this regiment at the manner in which they have been provided for by the Administration, and many are paying for their own provisions, in preference to eating what the Government furnishes. Some fifteen of the Seventh, when they were offered the oath in
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 1
Ohio Belle was tied up at Napoleon, on Sunday night. Her passengers came up to this city yesterday, on the steamer Kentucky. The instructions of the Governor of Arkansas are, to hold all Cincinnati boats till the arms of Arkansas, now held in Cincinnati, are given up. The steamer Mars has been tied up at Helena, and CaptainArkansas, now held in Cincinnati, are given up. The steamer Mars has been tied up at Helena, and Captain Jones Good has taken out a protest, and gone to his home in Covington, Kentucky. His boat is owned in Ohio, and it is held until the Arkansas guns are given up at Cincinnati. The steamer Memphis came down from St. Louis since our last. She got out a custom-house clearance, in accordance with instructions from the Treasury ave erected a battery, consisting of two or three guns and a mortar, and are determined to capture and hold every Cincinnati steamboat till the arms belonging to Arkansas, and held in Cincinnati, are delivered up. Messrs. Quimby & Robinson yesterday made a shipment of a quantity of six-pound shot to Helena — the first shipmen
Mexico, Mo. (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 1
— whether we have a government, whether we received that government from our fathers, and shall perpetuate it to those to come after us? (Applause.) That is the question, however variously sections may array themselves upon either side. Federal Tyranny. The Alexandria Sentinel, of Tuesday P. M., says: Among the Washingtonian who took refuge in our city this morning, was George M. Thompson. For meritorious service as a soldier in the Florida war, and in the bloody battles of Mexico, Mr. Thompson is in possession of honorable testimonials, and received a pension from Government. But though not avowing secession doctrines, yet he dared to express sympathy for the South. Hence, last night he was beset by the dogs of Gen. Scott, and compelled to leave his home. e learn that the proscription is each day becoming more fierce. Many of the soldiers are of the lowest dredge of rowdyism, and almost uncontrollable by their officers. Hon. C. L. Vallandigham. The
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
s greeted with tremendous applause waving of hats, and cheers for the Union and the old flag. The crowd then joined in singing the Star Spangled Banner. East Tennessee true to the South. All accounts from East Tennessee (says the Nashville Gazette,) agree in representing the people of that division as loyal to the South.East Tennessee (says the Nashville Gazette,) agree in representing the people of that division as loyal to the South. In every quarter military companies are being organized for active service against the aggression of Northern invaders, and those too old or infirm for such service are freely giving of their substance in support of the good cause. Despite what slanderers say of them, the people of East Tennessee are giving practical demonstratEast Tennessee are giving practical demonstration of the fact that they are thoroughly with the South in this her period of awful peril. "the feeling in the South." Under this heading, the New York Herald of Tuesday has the following paragraph: We learned yesterday that letters had been received by the proprietors of several of our principal hotels, from Southe
Mason City (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 1
on her with small arms, killing one man and injuring another. So it appears that it was the fault of the Captain of the Westmoreland that a valuable life was lost. A word in season. We like the following "talk" of the Wilmington (N. C.) Journal: Curses are wafted on every breeze that blows from the North--torrents of invective and abuse are poured forth in full stream.--Let them be so. They can do us no harm.-- We have ceased to have any concern in what is said of us North of Mason and Dixon's line. We rather like that our enemies should relieve themselves as they do there. Barking dogs seldom bite. They are so mad that they remind us of the story of the Pennsylvania soldier in 1812, who was "so mad — so damn mad that he" --well, no matter what;--some foolish people thought he was scared. This tumultuous rage is a great thing in its way. As for New York, now, they must have a "sensation;" they cannot exist without a sensation; but these sensations all pass awa
Fells Point (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
to see that the laws are not violated in this respect. The Government flag. Baltimore, May 1. --At noon to-day the Star Spangled Banner was raised with great demonstrations of enthusiasm, from the Post-Office and Custom-House, by order of the newly-appointed officials. A large crowd assembled in front of the Custom-House to witness the flag-raising. A new flag- staff was erected over the portico, and at precisely quarter to twelve, Captain Frazier, a veteran sea captain of Fell's Point, who was assigned the honor, drew up the flag, which, as it spread to the breeze, was greeted with tremendous applause waving of hats, and cheers for the Union and the old flag. The crowd then joined in singing the Star Spangled Banner. East Tennessee true to the South. All accounts from East Tennessee (says the Nashville Gazette,) agree in representing the people of that division as loyal to the South. In every quarter military companies are being organized for active service
Covington (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 1
iver. The following paragraphs are from the Memphis Bulletin, of April 20: The steamer Ohio Belle was tied up at Napoleon, on Sunday night. Her passengers came up to this city yesterday, on the steamer Kentucky. The instructions of the Governor of Arkansas are, to hold all Cincinnati boats till the arms of Arkansas, now held in Cincinnati, are given up. The steamer Mars has been tied up at Helena, and Captain Jones Good has taken out a protest, and gone to his home in Covington, Kentucky. His boat is owned in Ohio, and it is held until the Arkansas guns are given up at Cincinnati. The steamer Memphis came down from St. Louis since our last. She got out a custom-house clearance, in accordance with instructions from the Treasury Department, which makes the Federal Government responsible for anything taken off of her. She met with no detention at Cairo. At Napoleon the people have erected a battery, consisting of two or three guns and a mortar, and are determ
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 1
llions of people are butchering each other in civil war, and will arrest it speedily. But meantime, should my own State be invaded, or threatened with invasion, as soon as it may be, then, as a loyal native-born son of Ohio, acknowledging my first allegiance to be to her, I will aid in defending her to the last extremity, asking no questions. Whoever shall refuse then, or hesitate, will be a traitor and a dastard. And this same rule I apply as well to the people of Virginia, Kentucky, or Missouri, as to any of the free States, North or West. As to myself, no threats have been made to me, personally; none within my hearing; no violence offered; no mob gathered anywhere; none will be; nobody afraid of any; and every statement or rumor in regard to me, circulated orally, or published in the Republican press, is basely idle and false. And now let me add, for the benefit of the cowardly slanderers of Cincinnati or elsewhere, who libel me daily, that if they have any business with m
Dixon, Ill. (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 1
h small arms, killing one man and injuring another. So it appears that it was the fault of the Captain of the Westmoreland that a valuable life was lost. A word in season. We like the following "talk" of the Wilmington (N. C.) Journal: Curses are wafted on every breeze that blows from the North--torrents of invective and abuse are poured forth in full stream.--Let them be so. They can do us no harm.-- We have ceased to have any concern in what is said of us North of Mason and Dixon's line. We rather like that our enemies should relieve themselves as they do there. Barking dogs seldom bite. They are so mad that they remind us of the story of the Pennsylvania soldier in 1812, who was "so mad — so damn mad that he" --well, no matter what;--some foolish people thought he was scared. This tumultuous rage is a great thing in its way. As for New York, now, they must have a "sensation;" they cannot exist without a sensation; but these sensations all pass away soon, ex
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