Savannah (GA) News, “Mails to the South to be Cut Off,” April 20, 1861

    Source citation
    “Mails to the South to be Cut Off,” Savannah (GA) News, April 20, 1861, p. 1: 3.
    Original source
    New York Herald
    Newspaper: Publication
    Savannah News
    Newspaper: Headline
    Mails to the South to be Cut Off
    Newspaper: Page(s)
    1
    Newspaper: Column
    3
    Type
    Newspaper
    Date Certainty
    Exact
    Transcriber
    Don Sailer, Dickinson College
    Transcription date
    The following text is presented here in complete form, as it originally appeared in print. Spelling and typographical errors have been preserved as in the original.

    MAILS TO THE SOUTH TO BE CUT OFF. It appears from the speech of Mr. Lincoln to the Virginia Commissioners on Saturday, that, in addition to whatever military or naval arrangements the President may make under present circumstances, he is determined to stop the mail service to the seceded States. This measure will undoubtedly do serious damage to the South, and to the North also. It will cut off all commercial and social connections between the two divisions of the country; it will be a second step towards establishing a condition of civil war, and will widen the breach between the North and the South. – N. Y. Herald.

    It will not be the first time the insane Black Republicans have bit of their noses to spite their faces. We can do as well without the mails as the North can, and perhaps a little better.

    How to Cite This Page: "Savannah (GA) News, “Mails to the South to be Cut Off,” April 20, 1861," House Divided: The Civil War Research Engine at Dickinson College, https://hd.housedivided.dickinson.edu/node/35687.