davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-04

gen, tpelbe 70 ibOn in Der ltnobbdn9i9z
feitsertldruns oar9ele9t ftno uno allein
oas 9runoweien elmer pabren 8epublif
biloen fonnen.
(derllsbuna fOIat)
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-04
Nie bernbmten Sronse.Tburen

rpelbe bon &o9er5 fir bos 9taticnal :
Gapitol mobellirt uno in Min6en 9e9of.
fen ipuroen, fino in Seem Yorf on9efomz
men. Sic baben $4,000 9etoltet uno
orobe Sewunoerun9 erre9t.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-04

6 bica9o, 25. SUM. Smitb Srpe,
Elm leitenber oemofratifber politifer in
peorio, ttarb am Sreita9 an 9Sunoen,
pelbe ct in elmer. Hauferei NIT Sames
Carroll erbalten bate. Gr binterldbt
cine 6rau uno II &inoer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-04
Dom SIih egId,Iaaen.

Der Repereno SIR. Gecreio 3u Sran>
conia in Seem 6ampIbire murbe am Gam
flag gta6mitta9 pdbreno zines fur6tbas
ren 9ewitteriturmeS pom Sliee erfblas
gen. Oas Npfero por Dem Su99p, auf
lpel6em er fubr, marc ebenfalls our6 ben
Bills oet0otet.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-04

OSn Sanousfp, 8, brab Der 8als
fon BON @eit'6 Soctel, ale eben cine 9roz
pc Menibenmen9e Dem 2GbSu9e Der Seus
erleute julbaute. Soot blieb 9tiemano,
aber cine 9roBe l(n;abl eeute brab 2(rm,
Sein, &ippen ooer perleete uno perlpuns
oete fid) fonff.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-04

PSlonbin 1T bon oem Seiltdns
ser De Sooe beraus9efcroert lporoen, ff1
nit ibm am gtia9orafall uno an ben
paHaie Sails I'm Die Sunme bon $4,000
3u mefen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-04

Tl(ntpcrte nicmols einem Serld
Der. : eafe elmer Slapperi1lan9e
Belt, unb Iie miro ficb felber beibcn
an ibrem ciacnen @ifte fterben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-04

Pgtie 9enu9! eorenso DOM
te elm It ju einem 9ei3i9en Bauer ~
Sbr Die eante @elt bef6Bt, 70 wiiroet|
bob nod elm Stiid6en auberbalb De-
ben min fben, um &artofeln 3u baud
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-04
Moro in 3erFs Gauntv.

gBir eriaben aus Der 3eaoin9 3imes,
oo6 elm Srldnoer gtomens Sobn @arren,
Ger an Der 2(aentaun @iIenbabn orbeitet,
cine altc frIppelbafte SrlGnoerin am porz
lebteu Samftae, etipa 2 tlbr geabmitz
to9s, ermcroetc. Sic 9erietben an ieiner
Sbdntn in Streit, tpdbreno pelder er
fie nit Sdben frat uno nit einem StGd
6ols 70 fblu9, baB fie fait ou9enblifli3
ifarb. Dies 9eIbabe un9efdbr elne bal=
be Mtile BON 6ambur8. Srieoensritbter
Surfboloer belt cine unteriubun9 uber
oen 80rper Der 9emoroeten Srau uno Die
Surp that ben lu5fpru6: n8enannte
Srau, Die uns unbefdnnt, Fam gu ibrem
Sooe bur6 Die 66noe oe6 erfa9ten Sobn
@arren." @orren muroe perboftet uno
nab 8ea6in9 in's @efGn9nib 9ebra6t,
I'M iein Serb6r ju erporten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-04

|, 8acine, l8ten SUM. (Gin 8 e.
+ a bril- b E 6 g ietjeuo.) 8or
einieen Sa9en fam oas fleine S06ter6en
zines 6errn Daniels aus Dem Sofe in
oa6 Soaus oelaufen, I'm ibrer Mutter oo6
i6Gne Spielseu9 3u ;ei9en, tpelbes iie
9efunoen. Die SHUTTER erf6rof. fIr6s
terlib, olS fie in DEN Sdnoen oe6 &inoes
cine fo9enannte &upferfblon9e erblidte
oas &ino bate nit elmer 6ano Die S6lanz
ae eeraoe unter Dem 8opfe 9efaBt uno bic
0noere 6ano in Der M1itte Der S6lan9e.
Oie 9abelortioe 3un9e oe6 Sbieres mar
lang beraus9eftredt uno orbeitete >ptitbs
emo umber. @ebreren Mit9lieoern6er Sas
mile selan9 es, ieocb nidt obne S6tpies
ri9feit, oas &ino bon Der S6lan9e ju be-
frpien.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-04
Sd)mcre Dcrlufe.

Der Serluit an 8cblen bur6 ben llnz
ter9an9 bon Sooten ouf Dem Sbio Stros
me 3pi10en pittsbur9 uno louisville
wGbreno Der lesten Stiirme lpirb ouf
lber 700, 900 Suibet on9eoebens
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-04
Fit N5reffbentem ,Grtudbler /:

Senatorial Grtpabler
James pellof, glcrt6umtsrIunb Guunts,
dhen,ae NJ. Sowe, Nllestens GauHts,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-04
ein 2srlef pon @oup. Keeeer.

@ir entnebmen Der yGatton Sime5"
fol9enoen 2(usjue einesSriefe6 ben @ouo.
&eeoer an ienes 8latt fbrieb, uno 5ipar
rm oen biefiSen @in9ew1nberten, tpelbe
nod Der torrllpten oemofratiiben portbei
anbGn9en 81 Jei9en, mas ibre oeutibe
SrGoer i'm @eiten bon ibnen oenfen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-05
Information Wanted.

Two years ago, when Larrabee was can
vassing this district for Congress, he claim
ed the support of Democrats on the ground
that he had always voted the Democratic
ticket. And said he, Il commenced vo-
ting it when l was sixteen years old l
had big whiskcrs then, and people did Mt
know but | was IF age" This fall he
says nothing about the "big whiskers, "
but claims that the people ought to return
him to Congress because,
1s5 He voted for the admission of
Kansas, under the Wyandot Constitution.
2nd. He voted for the Homestead Bill
3rd He voted for appropriations for
the improvement of Rivers and Harbors.
As these are all Republican measures
and have always been opposed by the
Democratic party, we desire to know
whether Larrabee is a Republican, and if he
is running on the Republican platform.
We had supposed he was a Democrat
IF he is not, and has been received into
full communion with our party, We shall
withdraw all opposition to him at once.
Can our neighbor down town vouchsafe
any information upon the subject?
P. S.-Cant you tell US something, also,
about the ''big whiskers?''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-05
The Time IS Short.

There remain only about thirty days
now before the election. Every friend of
the Republican cause and Republican can
didates should be vigorously employed
Our National, Congressional and County
tickets are in the field, and are worthy of
our very best efforts for their success
N time should be lost, and not stone
:; ould be left unturned, if we would come
cut Of the conflict with our banners flying
ard success written upon their folds Will
you then, Republican friend. if your school
district and town are not already organized,
see to it that this most needful of require
ments is attended to at once? The one great
danger that we fear-the one we dread
the one that will beat US if VIC are beaten
at all-is over confidence. We must not
r>iy upon the discussions in the ranks of
onents, The State is safe enough, per-
hal s, but not SO the Third Congressional
d strict, and not so Jefferson County. It
W be burning shame and disgrace if
that little demagogue, Charley Larrabce, is
reelected to Congress but be 3riU be unless
every Republican puts his shoulder to the
wheel and gives Judge Sloan the benefit of
his utmost excrtion. And so will JofIer-
son County go wrong unless we all work
with will and determination to have her
go right She riU go right if our Repub-
lican friends but do their duty. Shall net
that duty be done? We have only month
left in which to do it, and this is no time
for hanging back. What say you, friends,
shall not the obligation we owe to Freedom
and epublicanism--due in thirty days from
this time-be met and that too manfully :?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-05
The Union soheme-Be not Deceived.

Inc Union SCheme-Be not Deceived. .
The New York City Merchants have
finally closed their labors They have
made out a conglomerated Electoral Tick
ct which they are going to vote, and
which they bave the effrontery to ask
Democrats to vote. 1t is composed of IS
Douglas men, 10 Bellmen, Breckenridge
men, and men who don't know what they
are Neither the Douglas nor Breckenridge
State Committee would have anything to
do with them. Mr.. Brady, our candidate
for Governor, wrote them a letter saying
that if they could get the Douglas Com
mittee to join with them in forming joint
Electoral Ticket, he was quite sure the
Breckenridge Committee would do the
same thing, as they were anxious to beat
Lincoln in the State. The Douglas Com
mittee refused to have any thing to do with
any proceedings which recognized the exis-
tence of the Breckenridge Committee.
This was the easiest way for Richmond &
Co, to get around it. They did not wish
that there should be possibility of beat
Ing the Republicans in this State, and so
very modestly assumed that the Brecken-
ridge Committee must be ignored. This
could not be done, and SO the merchants
went on and made out Ticket as we have
stated. There is nothing new in this fu-
sion It is the same as though one set of
Douglas men should unite with another set
Of Douglas men and call it union of the
opposition. The straight Breckenridge
Electoral Ticket will be run, and will be
voted for BY every National Democrat.
Be not deceived by the humbug cry of fu-
ion. There Is no fusion Chenango On
y american.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-05
DR.. Halls BaIsam.

HaH's Lung Balsam in all cases gives the best of
satisfaction.
Hairs Lang BaISam has wrought more cures since
its introduction than any other cough medi-
-'# cine. ..f
Hairs Cough Balsap is endorsed by our leading
physicians the safest and best remedy now
before the public
Hdl'S Lang Baisaa is safe to use among children
and yet powerful in cases of chronic pulmo-
nary disease. .a % .L'.-E-.r.-
Hats lang Baisam brings in certificates almost
ar daily, OF its wonderful in all parts OF
sr the country.
HoiiS BolSam for the Lungs is sold in every town
in the country.
The striking proof of the intrinsic worth and
excellence of DR.. Halls Balsam for the Lungs is
shown in the rapdity with which it becomes general
favorite with the people There is nothing SINH
lar nature but what is cast into the shade when
the BalSam has been thoroughly tested. The agents
for ITS SALE the country over in ordering supplies
very enthusiastic in its favor, saying, 1t is just
the thing it acts like charm its effects truly
magical The afflicted procure the medicine of
JOIIII D. PARK, Proprietor,
limb Chicago, III.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-05

SARsAPARILLA.-This tropical root has rep
utation wide as the world for curing certain
class of disorders that aflict mankind rep
utation too, which it well deserves as the best
Alternative in use for all scrofulous Complaints
But to be brought into use its virtues must be
concentrated and combined with other prepar-
atoms of equal virtue. Such compound is
found in Scoyills Sarsaparilla and Stillingia or
Blood and Liver Syrup. Read the Advertise
ment of Scoyills Compound of Sarsaparilla and
Stillingia in our columns, and we know it needs
no eneoniums, from to give our citizens conf
dence in its medical virtues .- ...
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-05
Gov. Seward in Chicago.

The Seward demonstration at Chica 20
on Tuesday last was the greatest political
gathering of the campaign The number
of strangers present was variously estima-
ted at from 5000 TO 100. eco, From ten
to twelve thousand Wide Avakes were out
in procession Tuesday night. Speeches
were made by Gov. Seward, Gen. Nye,
Lieut. Gov. Patterson Charles Francis
Adams, and others.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-05
Assembly Nominations.

SECOND DIsTFICT-Com priSing the towns of AztaIan
Jefferson hoshkonoug Lake Nlls, Oakland Il sumner,
II. B. WILLARD
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-05
Give the Devil his due.

We are happy in being able to state
that Larrabec's speech last winter in Con-
grcss contains one proposition from which
we do not dissent. In the concluding par
agraph he says Il can very well feel that
it would be much better if had said moth
ing at so early period of the session."
We concur entirely in that view of the case.
If he had kept his mouth shut, he would
have been saved from the contempt and
ridicule in which that speech has involved
him. His constituents, also, would have
had no occasion for the notification they
now feel over the recrcancy and toadyism
of their Representative. They would not
have been, as they are now, compelled to
blush for his base prostitution to the I'M
holy desires of the South. Verify, LARA
bee, you have a correct idea as to the pro-
priety of that speech. You ought never
to have made it,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-05

The Democrat, we perceive, fails to
observe in Judge Sloan's speech the other
night anything but ga dull, ordinary, com
mon-place, pointless line Of argument, :"
which left on the minds of the audience,
an impression that ''1Ir. Sloan has not the
stuff in him out of whicn eminent, infuen-
tial, leading and useful members of Con-
grcss are made in such times as these. ;"
Here is criticism for you with vengeance !!
Larrabee it will be remembered, ACCORDING
to the Democrat, was sable, CONVINCING
and eloquent, % while his speech was char
acterized throughout by strong sense and
calm reason" AS public speaker, SAYS
Ballou, ''he has few equals and no superior
in the State" and he discusses every
topic with the enlarged views of the states
man, and the earnestness of the patriot !"
Well: there is no accounting for taste.
In the great state of New York, all hostile to
Lincoln viii vote one ticket Democrat
Our neirhbor never was more r,;stalen
in his life. Though several attemnts have
been made by "all hostile to lincoln, i,
New York 70 mite on ono olactoro1 t;o1-o.
vet7tbcre has been no Fusion effected
Aud what is more there will h. mono
H. I'LL, 49,.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-05
List Of Premiums.

41rarded at the Far Of the Jfferson County Ag-
ricultural Society held at Lake Nils September
nth and 1871, 1860.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-05

For State Senator, 23d District.
E. HONTGONERY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-05

Dodge County Republican Ticket.
For Sheriff
JOHN N. SHERMAN, Of Burnett.
For Register of Desds,
JUDSON PRENTICE, of Watcrtown.
For Treasurer.
Emil BOXING, of Hustisford
For Clerk of Board of Supervisors
JOHN c. H4LLIGER, of Oak Grove.
For Clerk of the Court,
JAMES HcF4RLIY, of Williamstown
Fer District Attorney,
JOHN WARE, of Waupun.
For Surveyor s..
GEORGE H. W4LTHER.S, of Theresa.
For Coroner.
JOHN ". NcNITT, of Westford
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-05
For Member Of Congress,
a Scott Sloan
Jefferson County Republican Ticket,

For Sheriff,
HEBER SMITH, of Waterfowl.
For REGISTER of Deeds, .s.
7. 6. L. STRUVE, of Pennington.
For Clerk OF the Court.
d. OSTRANDER, of jefferson.
For Treasurer,
HILLARD GRANT, of Hebron.
For District Attorney
HLR1M B4RBER. Jr., of Waterfowl.
For Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
w. T.. FORSYTH, of sullivan.
For Surveyor,
c. p. GOODRICH, of Oakland.
For Coroner, ~.
r. 4. TUBES, of Sullivan.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-05
BLOOD g. LIVER SYRUP

StARSAPARILLA is Tropical Root, too well
- known as OF the best antidotes we possess for
Scrofulous complaints to need communication. But
Stiuugia is article of use in Scrof-
uloUs affections, give below statement Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-05

THE OLD Pubic FUSCTIoNARYI
SLAVERY. MORALLY RIGHT!!!
No Mosaic ADAM FOR Us, BUT
GIVE Us FOUR = ONE WHITE. ONE
YELLOW, ONE RED, AND ONE BLACk.!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-05

J. W. LAwroN & J. t. MoAk, Editors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-05
Hon. Charles H. Larrabee.

lis Nomination. The Suppressed Resolution
Lei the Light Shine. O,lght he to be Support
ed2
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08
M A II RTET)

At tho Presby terian Church In this City
on Thursday night, the 9Th inst, by the
Rev. Mr.. McRae, Mr.. A. g. SHROPSHIRE,
to Miss MARY FILLIKENS, all Of this
city.
"What 1t were we'll TO do, Il were we'll
to do quickly II this is not the exact
language Of tho Poet, It comes near enough
for present purposes. The Rev. gentle
man wac briefer than the briefest, with
the ceremony, and did not even look Mt
tho book with the red cover. Some Of the
young folks, who have seen the same
thing done before, objected audibly to
the method ns they left the temple. How
ever, 1t is well. The manner, will not in
terfere with the amount Of felicity they
are entitled to-and which We wish them,
in the good time coming.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

MRs. LINcoLN.-Will IL not seem
strange to our readers, says the
Charlottesville (virginia) Review,
70 hear that Mrs. Lincoln is pro.
slavery womsni Yet we were re-
Gently informed by q gentleman,
who is . near relative OF hers, and
who is himself from a slave State,
that such is the fact. lie knew
her in Kentucky, where they both
formely lived, aud on seeing her
some two weeks since, he asked
her il she had monifed the opinions
she formely entertained in favor OF
the institution 7 She replied she
had not /; that, on the contray, her
convictions in favor of it had
strengthened since her residence in
lllinois.-M q. Crescent.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08
nalIp 6a3stts anoGomst

SAD CALAMITY ON THE AmrE RIVER
On Thursday last distressing ac-
oident occurred at DuG's Ferry on
the Amite river, about sixteen
miles east Of this city. The Rev
Mr.. Joseph Nicholson with his vile
were on their way from this city ~
their home in Livingston Parish
They were travelling in buggy
drawn by amule. AZ tho ferry, they
drove into the Hat, and did not take
the precaution 20 get out, as the
animal was supposed TO be perfect
Iy gentle. When about half way
the stream, the mule became fright
ened, and in spite Of all efforts,
dashed over the sido Of the Hat In.
90 tho river. All we're lost IN tho
angry Good. The Amite is repre-
septed higher now. than II has been
known for many years.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

The Romans IN WALEs.-Tbe Nh.
scum of the Shropshire and North
Wales Antiquarian Society at
Shrewsbury contains q very inter.
esting collection of Roman remains,
and additions are being constantly
made TO il. The last article that
was brought TO the Museum Is q
massive iron signet ring. The met
nj, of course, is much corroded. but
the stone in the centre is perfect.
1t represents fawn escaping from
shell. Other finger rings of met
al-some well preserved-are in
the collection, besides broken fibu-
lm, spoons, aud other articles Of
use and ornaments in bronze and
silver, among them the beam Of
steelyard. In articles Of female
ornament there is a large collcc-
ton of hair pins. chiefly of bone, in
a perfect state of preservation, and
two ornamental hair combs, brace
let's, glass beads, bone buttons and
bodkins, and pair of bronze twee-
zers for eradicating superfluous
hairs. One Of the most curious Of
the aiticles picked up in the receut
excavations at Wroxeter is q stone
medicine stamp used by some fa-
nous doctor who practiced the
healing art on the Uriconians. The
inscription on the stamp found at
Wroxeter is very perfect, and is
as follows: "TB cL DIALBA AD oMNE
vM o Ex o." The Authorizations are
thus filled up: Tiberu Ciaudii Med
ici Didhbanum ad omne ritinm ocylo-
rum er orc. Reduced into English,
tho inscription reads thus: The d.
alibanum of Tiberius Claudius, the
physician for all complaints of the
eyes, to be used with an egg.
The coins found at Uriconium,
(now Wroxeter) and deposited in
the Museum, are very numerous;
among them are coins Of Vespasian,
Trajan, Alexander, Severus, Con.
stantine the Great, Constantine III,
valentinian, Claudius, Constanopo-
lis, Marcus Aurelius, &c. Articles
in iron and glass, (the latter bro
ken, the former rusted) an iron
horses bit, spear head, knives,
axe heads, articles in lead, keys,
whetstones, &c, are amongst the
treasures secured, besides a large
collection of Upchurch pottery and
Samian ware. The human remains
include some deformed skulls, a
thigh bone which had been frac-
tured and set again, and the skele.
ton of a very young infant. OF
other bones are those Of the wild
boar, OK, dog, red deer, and horse.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

p8y- The thirty three Governors
OF the United States comprise l6
Democrats, l6 Republicans, and
one American. 4" tH'
Tho above brief extract from an
exchange, in very significant. In
the history Of modern democracy
in America--to be a democrat, in
the vulgar phrascolgy, a man must
deny he's American sentiments.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

TREATY OF PEACE WITH CHINA
SIGSKp.-The State Department re-
ceived by the last mail a dispatch
from Minister Ward stating that
England and France have conclud-
ed a treaty with China. The com
bined forces had advanced to with
in twelve miles of Pekin. The En-.
peror of China at first refused to
attach his seal, but finally yielded
to the demand on the advance of
the troops. ny
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08
~ On Wednesday, four of

~ On Wednesday. four of the
smallest horses in the world were
brought to Windsor for the purpose
of being shown to her Majesty and
the Prince Consort, which the pro-
prietor, Mr.. Williams, had brought
from Africa. They are entire hor-
scs. of perfect symmetry, we'll
matched, being all of a color, OZARK
BROWN and the highest of them
was barely thirty-one inches.-Loa.
don Paper.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

A HuNDarp YEAps TO CoME.-Tbe
bright and beautiful gem. bearing
this head, will be appreciated by
ell tho lovers Of song. who may
chance to sec the way side flower.
II is worthy Of better setting,
and will find Ito way, to the casket
made rich with kindred thoughts.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

THs DAY OF JupetMEnr. the
Natchcz Courier Of the 4th inst,
we find tho following in a single
line of large type, "All Natcbez
goes to He'll tonight As Mr.. Hell
Ter 10 announced Tor feats of leger-
demain In another column, the in.
ference is, that the line refers TO
his advertisement.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08
-. Ths Columbia South Catoli,

~ The Columbia South Cdroiin.
san publishes a patriotic Carolina
song In French, entitled "Eu Av.
anti TO be sung to the air Of La
Parisieunc, and beginning NJ fol-
lows
"peuple du Sud, sisrte 7 Alerts
I'm tfaiters st perihd psrti
Ose conjurer notrs porte
lie ori lie guerre retenti.
Caissonp In fsmilie et cbauminss
Marchons, snfants dsp Catolineal"
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-08

DEArH or Will. X sowM CrrzEs.
James II. McRaven. n highly Ga
teemed citizen of vicksburg Mi,
died at his residence near that
place on the 21th inst, For the
last twenty years he was of the
well known commercial firm Of
Crutchen g. McRaven.