davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-22
MMANNNNHAM@

IF you want Edging, Nainsook, Jaconetts
Brilliants, Swiss, 25 per cent. che aper than
ever before sold, call al the New York Cash
Stere.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-22
. e Mo oM l Z Z 8M
CHEMICOPATHIC

CHEM MlCUPATHlG
PHYSICIAN, .@aia
NAN BE CONSULTED FREE OF CHARGE
| ~ at the following times and places: =
Upper sandusky. Pierson House, Sept 10. Oct
81, Dec l2 1862 -us a.
Forest Carson House, Sept 90 Nov. !, Dec 13.
Keuton, kenton Hotel, Sept 81, Nov. 2 Dec. II.
Rushylvania, Browne HOTEL Sept. %. Nov. 8,
| Dec Is. rta9 lia!efaal -gasja IN
Marion, American House, Sept. "a, Nov. 5, Dec.
| Tiffin, ,-Shawhan House, Oct 10, Nov 81.
| Carey Gault House Oct. IL, Nov. %.
Finday, Crooks Hotel, till one clock, Oct. -.
| Nov. %. EgG ar atilsA A~1-z
| My theory and treatment, are new and different
from any othor in the United States and F
challenge any one to produce the same success that
have in treating CHI onic diseases. My theory il
based upon the chemical operations of the body.
| Believing diseases to depend upon dispropor-
toned condition of the fluids of the body; where
| by the solids become unhealthy. By anIyzsng the
Secretions Blood, &c.. of the body and finding out
what is deficient in excess and supplying to the
system what is wanting enabled to cure often.
by small amount of medicines, where patients had,
been drugged with strong medicine for years to
| effect
Now dyspepsia in the great majority Of cases do
pends mainly upon dlsproportlonate state OF the
this gastric juice proportionated properly the food
is well and thoroughly digested and assimilated.
BViewing Dyspepsia by the rules Of Chemico-
pathy and giving treatment accordingly am en-
abled to cure 40 cases out of So and As cases out
of so of Bronchitis ahd Liver complaint, Piles,
Neuralgia Dizziness or Sick -headach, Nervous de-
bility and Female diseases-in every case cure.
All other Chronic diseases proportionately. ,s5-.
G NSU MPTI Q NJ -
TDr McMillen uses an improved Inhsling
Instrument for consumption, ,Asthma, ,Bronchetis and
Laryngitis By this he can make as good an appli~
cation to the diseased Lung and throat as could
to a sore anywhere on the exterior of the body.
DR.. M. uses pure Chemicopathic and Botanic REM
edies, he gives mild tonic treatment which acta
Chemically and assists nature to free itself, One
ounce of assistance to nature is worth more than .
pound of poisonous drugs to the disease. If yong
Lungs are diseased try Dr. McMillen's Improved
luhaling instrument and Chemicqpsthic Remedies.
(the only correct principle of applying Madicines
to the diseased Lung, before giving up all hopes Of
a cure. =
/ expect to travel this ropt for some years and
pledge myself to be candid and deal honorably with
| all who call upon noe "
| Remember consultation and advice free. All
communications must be directed to
DR.. T. McMILLEN. sgss
Sept 81 80. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-22

A SHBROOK has nice Prunes
n and Rasins,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-22

you want Ronches, Childrens' Flats, H SIS
4 and Bonnets, Dress caps. Heade erDs
Call at the New 7 ori Cash Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-22
Wyandot Restaurant
IN M lid
BILLIARD SAIGON

DY A Recent arrangement have assumed
ID sole control of this institution and have
made such arrangements as will enable me to
furnish the
LOVERS OF GOOD THINGS
with every variety of eatab!es, &C., usually
found in first class establishments of the kind.
OYSTRS AND GAME
served up at all hours in style that cannot
be surpassed In Ohio, together with PIGS
FEET; HOT COFFEE, TEA and TOAST
with all the DELIoAoIEs you may desire as ac-
compartments. Besides all this, you know 1
always keep a little better
BEER AND CATAUBA WINE
than anybody else in the county. have also
in the second story of my establishment two
splendid
3lAAlAKD TABLES
for those who are fond of that kind of amuse.
ment.
No RowDIEs nor RowDYlsM permitted about
tt e establishments don't keep 'tangle- foot
to sell. Remember the place-a few doors
north of the "Y elbow Corner
March go. CIV. STEIN.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-07
agrlRilsssraI.
now To9Ex1snaExATE CO.
IN PiiAKs.

IN rfiAKs.
I'VE l.ars frequently beer asked "a some
nethod ioeS,efninate gophers, We know,
TO orr serFew, the vast amount Of injury
that they cause upon the farm and garden.
Indeed, there is nc pest that will compare
With taen In examining hedge no,
5 long since, that we planted two years ago,
Z, We found that hcegophers bad horcdim-
msdiataly under the hedge, cutting of
every plant, in some places forty or fifty
y yards in .iesgth The pi.n.s sill stood
upright, but ~ on taking bold of them aud
pulling slightly, the plant wonld come up,
with the root eaten square Of We have
also lost several fruit trees in the same
nanner. In theigarden they are veryfde
stsactiye. They will follow row of peas
3 soon after planting, and not leave one in
the row. They are also very destructive
to meadows. Sometimes they entirely pre-
veLt the asegof the moving machine. in
emitting the grass, by raising almost myr-
lads Of hilloeks throw: bout the field. .m
II our own State, (MissoaI.A or at least in
many paris Of It, we ~ are doing
Al lncaleulable ~ u annually
1T is said - ne driven
:; - = : 1 e; :: ii:
IN is 10 open the hole in the
Delilldck which it has recently
'vH1o6, and the gopher will soon bring
i to gil the hole. YOU have made, when
SCI 3hoo, it.. They make mounds
rs Of considerable size. 1--WE have
them frem two to three feet high. and
fifteen TO twenty feet in diame,er,)
iieh they inhabit in body when the
Found is full Of water, aad then they can
dpg out, a-,o u.g
Whey are frequently caught in glazed
jars, or steel traps in the following man
Rer: hole is dug a foot deep, or more,
~"under their burrows, and the jar is sunk
in hole, and covered with a leaf of cab.
bage, piece of paper, Or something of
the kind. Then cover the burrow with
eieee q piank, leaving i, open, and when
Ale sor4et9asses will step on covering
the jar, and fall in 1.-THE lar being
moeth it cannot get out. They are taken
trap as follows The burrow is open
bout foot wide, and common rat trap
placed on the bottom Of the burrow. and
and tha~8IAM With fire earth. The
rrow IS then covered with a plank--a
f being left open for The gopher and
light excluded, by a covering with fine
I'D, sad when the gopher passes its
pit springs the trap, and it is caught.
boys can soon be taught to do this
ehs,,e&nd the offer of dime, or
Fter for AspA one taken, will be a suf-
Arddatement for them to prosecute
4 lahanS yi.L isiilashIs 4 xer.ian. piees.I
|||| ||||||||| ! :; z, !; ]:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-07

eUGAR CANE sEED..uOw TO
saBJft . PLANT.

|kro gpoag
EDS. Wis. fARMEn III saw an inquiry
eashQk GWs Eince, in lie Farmer about
Esnaar cane seed. would say, that have
M few 3Ah-ls on hand, that raised in 80
I'M ss4sI raised and manufactured eleven
hrrels Of syrup-yieId, ons hundred and
1UDy gH'lens per acre. Til, past year
Ltaised two acres. which ! haze fed to ny
kesaand as well satisfied thai ii viii pay
well Or better than any croat the farmer
Faisa f.; this purpose. b heding my
~ last fall six weeks On the cane,
n out sfH my neighbors fvs dollars
head.
fey wet.is Hil'' regard to PREPARING
lsbsSss land for planting. 1t s.ould
s6aked sboutlwsEtJ fJur hours in p,rm
M5ks then put ira bag, and wrapt around
WA wet cloths, ami PAT behind the stops,
III may keep warm. 1t will take fous
&x . days for the cane seed to sprout in
& lay The lnphee will sproat sooner.
sahd Should be plowei deep for two
F.r.t, it viii prevent the weeds
,hking their appearance as soon !;
oniay, il is twice as iisely to pro-
good crop. The seed should be
very ligAtly-nos over one inch
Wisconsin Farmer.
a. SAMUEL HosLEY.
Mills, Jan. %, 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-07

1hcras Scratches on HOSES. WISH
- isss 9TH warm soap sud., and with
psS (tp1;s1o applications viii cure The
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-07
9th Annual iLiGIsnCeificn nj
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF TEE
CoS11aopohto1a
Art
a - - O @ 4 a t / O 1l:S

VNR0M all sections of the countary subscribers to
i this popular Art Institution (now in its six IN
year. are be being received in a ratio unparalleled
with that of any previous wear BE- Any person
can become member by subscribing - o. which
will vnttle him 10
lst.--The beautiful steel Engraving
"Shn lSs psare and BIS Friends."
2d.--A Copy az 'hr elegantly Illus
trnfcd Art Journal, one year.
ID -. Free arasOn Atint on TO he
Galleries. 3is Broadway. NY.
IN addition TO which tal hund.rd value be works
y, "fL are gwen 10 -UhScrlhrrs a. premiums.
f't,"E ot."'r paintings sculpture, outlines, &c,
ny The hTs American aud Foreign Artists
ne SUPERB hngrayinr. whirh ,rrv subscriber
VII receive immeHately nu rpceilt Of sutsrriptiop
entitled 'f'
Shakespeare aud Ills Frtpnds,v
Ia Of character & Give uuairti.pj rlessrrs ,,a
satisfaction, NJ work Of equ,I value was .ysr he
FIRE PLACED within reach Of the people at such .
prize. The engraving il Of very lazy. size L4irg
pi"ted on heavy plate PnFe- u By - inches max
ing most Snprh ornament or the walls ~
either the library. parnr uaicr.
team b" s"ut to any p'rt of the country by mail
W" safety being packed in a cylinder pos!age pee
paid
Think Of it. such vork lelivere4 free ~ ,h.r-.
and the Art Jouru& al "us ytlr. for tE;tr. u llalE
Subscriptions vii Ice received u9tit he Evening
81 Tuesday. The alst If Ja"u.~v. I>,n, It viii IA
time tn" 'ks vii close and h. Pr miums be given
to subscribers
49, No person is restricted to single subscription -
Those TeHni'tin- $jj areeH'it'r' Il fu, h ps
~u'se iItirns from Cali orria tn TAu-,t.> sad a,
Foreign Produces, must h. :: s. instead Il 80 in
order t. defrav extra p5s.a-e, s..
Persons wishin' t" rIn clubs vii! pig for cir
sular OF terms .c
The beautifully Illustrated Art ] urnal. rjri,r
full p'rti uars viii be sent receipt Of ~ &c as,
IN star ps DIN.
Address, g. l.. nE-.nY. Aotasrv c 4 A.
5.# and 80, Pros lrvsy >ru Yasa.
- hSrF i4u gls DON
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-07
HAnPEE'S MAGAZINE

NVa#E THAN ONE Ill NDHEp AND TwF>TY
VI Thousand Copies ar. res is.uei al this mum
be- fitarrsr's New .ivutliS Ma zine
tbs success 90 which tin history # fe~i deal Lit
eIaiuro affords .ara} 3D. has been ath ed ard
Is nHt naintainei without liberal rxps airur, ut
.sbor aa1 rsrney The ampte ieufuucratiau offered
tN the Pub ishers enables them "a secure the lest
productions II 'he mos; HcrulnF lised Authors and
Artists If ths country to hpm at esst fhr,e Thou
sand Dollars paid for the Matter and illustrate ms
of each NumhaF Of the Magazine.
By careful and shorinu selection fram the sbuu-
drnt materi,ls thus rltcei ut their tist,.a' III.
Publishers believe that they have produced. aud ca n
continue 70 produce more Attractive and useful
Magazine than las before hen frera,, to III,
crest mass Of the Amtfigan reading pu lie An.org
the Regular writers for the .avazift ara numbered
the most disnn"niShsd American aui Lars: but the
Pniishers refrain from announcing list of contri.
hnters being d4sirouS thst tie icles soauld be es-
umated by Their own tginSic merits rather than ~
the Names Of he Auth,F.
one copy one Year. $500
W. ...--..-.-........, 10
ihrfe or more copies tor une seaf each 10
n
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-07
Class No. IL.

Discretionary Committee.
ELIJAH ADAMS, JOHN Y. ALLISON.
A l.. APPLETON Mrs VI. A. BiGELOW ,
Mrs A. LEECH
The counties of Plymouth. Cherokee and Ida. also
'hecauutS 81 Dakota, \. 4 are invited t. take part
IN the fair amt cImi-te for the premiums.
One i5lar must IL paid by al persons desiring to
bees me memhgrs and to compete tor the pr .miums.
All stock aud articles Intended fer exhibition
must he described and the description with the
nefs name given to the secrears on the mornlHg o.
the fair
Satisfactory proof. will in all cases b. required in
support OF The allegations OF competitions.
The Discretionary Committee viii award t0 the
owners Of stock other articles OF merit not inrud-
Ell in amy OF the above classes OF premiums not ex-
coed the sum OF S25 CO.
The elgect Of the association being 10 encourage
TIL production OF superior cle ii j. nna.rs; God
that the respective committees may deettns toswari
premium where there is competition, even
whore there is, 1t in their Judgment the articles
hihitsd do not merit II.
wM II BIGELoN, Secretary,
sioux CT y. Dec 9Th 1854.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-07

<fske psiny and spaak in > proper
snsS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-07
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
! = = .PAIADELLPHIA. =.
A BenerrOtent IdstHnti0n established bv
Specim Eadoacmen for lie Relief
Of The Sick and Distressed, az --'
.fieted miM Tiolent and

SpeciM Ead0cmeM. for he R-lsf |
81 the Sick and Distressed, al:
.tieted NTH Tiolent and
Epidemic Diseases.
YNHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in view Of the
awful destruction Of human life caused by Sc. I.
ual diseases. and the deccpons practiced upon the
unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks,
several years ago directed their Consulting Surge n
as CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name to
open Dispeps,ry for the treatmen Of this class Of
diseases, in all their forms, and 10 give MEDICAL
ADVICE GRATIS to all who spply by letter with .
its Of life, &C., and in OF extreme poverty. to
furnish medicines EREE OF CHANGE. II Is need.
less to add that the Ass citation commands the high
est medical skill OF the and will furnish the
most approved IL dern treatment.
The Directors Of the Association, In their Annual
Report upon the Treatment of Sexual Diseases ex-
press the highest satisfaction with the hch
has ATTENDED the abors Ct their Surgeons IN the
of Spermatorrh1a Seminal Weakness, Gonorrhra,
elect. syphilis the vice Of 0Bsnism or SelEAbuss,
Diseasesot the Kidneys and Bladder. H.. ana order
continuance Of the same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors review of the past, feel assured
that their abors in this sphere OF benevolent effort
have been of great benefit to the afflicted especially
to the young and they have resolved to devote them
selves with renewed zeal, to this very import ant
and much dpspised Cause.
An admirable report srermato rrhpa, or Semi
nal We ness. the vice of onanism. Nasturbst ion
or Self Abuse and other diseases Of the Sexual Or
gans. by the Consulting surgeon. will he sent Nv
mail In sealed envelope. FREE OF CHARGE on
receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage. Other reports
and tracts the nature and treatment of S.Sua
Diseases, Diet. &C.. are constantly I"i,g published
for gratutous distribution. aud viii he Sent to the
afflicted. som" az the new remedies ard method
of treatment discovered during the last YEAR are o
great value.
Address. fer Report treatment. pr SKlLiIN
IouGilTON, Acting SURGEON. Howard Association,
No South Ninth street, Phiisiel phia. Pa.
BY order Of IN Directors
EZRA ID. IIEARTWELL President
GEO. FAlRClllLB, secretsIy, vlnJl:1y.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-07
SMUT IN WHEAT.

80
I've been looking over some Of my
eaaers, recently and noticed several
~ about smut in wheat, and the re ;
ouch as was washing in lime water.
sdsrol and good many other things
Manerous to mention.
I'll ! believe il is more in the careless.
farmers in getting in their grain
nlnythiDg else. | have raised more or
eat for the last eighteen years. The
eat that ! sowcd was in the fall of
sowea it in October, in rainy and
6f4weather, and it was very smutty
&esver have known Of any sown in
kars4., but what j. was swutty.
AxetReay is tAis frs, clean your
gxee from al. dirt aud duat---twico
through good mill il sufficient,
Il y Il is no, heated or masty such
1 aver be sown; second, never roll
mud, 40 a great many do, before
lis dry and warm. | have never
II known Of any smu,ty wheat when
- sown 10 clear and dry weather.
ngoaasace " XIV t4.mer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-04

relate to Noun in the principal clause of the SEN
tcnce for its antecedent; and hence it is called
and very properly, too-the Relative Pronoun.-
Hence, we perceive the material outiof which this
"handle" was manufactured.
But the most Objectionable feature of this pre-
tended new system of Grammar is, the manner in
which the author has treated the Verb. He has an
initiated all its lloods, and metamorphosed its three
Relative lenses Whenever the Verb appears in
the Active Voice. amy of its three relative lenses,
or in TIE Passive Voice in any of its six lenses,
whether absolute OF relative, he has bisected it at
the natural junction, where the genius and idiom
of the English language have joined the principal
Verb to the auxiliary, and then to get rid of its
margcd parts, he ,es transformed the auxiliary into
the principal and the principal into perfect Parti-
ciyle, amalgamatieg OF identifying the Tense of
this newly made o:e:ilaryprincpel-rer5 with which
ever Absolute Terse it related before its transform
alton and dissection. We will notice this at length
in our next. W. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-04
Exchanges.

FARMER AND PEANrEn.-The September number
is on our table. It's contents are varied, interest
ing and we'll suited to the agrculturalist, oil of
whomsin our section should become subscribers
Those in our district who desire to have their
names forwarded, should call on JAMES a. HoYT,
at this Office, who is authorized to receipt for the
Farmer and Planter. Published at Columbia, s. c.,
by R. NJ. sroKEs, at 81. 90 per annum.-
New PApEn.-The first number of the Peninsu-
Tar Gazette published at Nicanopy, Fla, has been
received. Edited by JAS. B. BEAN and ]. ]. Nc
DANIEL, with spirit and ability. The Gazette is
gotten up in very creditable style, and will no
doubt be valuable constitution in the commu-
nifty where published. We exchange with plea
ssure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-04
OBITUARY.

1t is with feelings of the most profound regret
that We IRE called to record the death of DR.. MAN
FIELD c. Conn, who died at Bolton on the 4th Of
August in the 2Gth year of his age, after painful
illness of eleven days The deceased graduated
at Philadelphia in the spring of 1858, since which
time he has been diligently engaged in the practice
of his profession IN and around Bolton with unu-
sual success-at all times willingly deyotng his
time and talent to grappe with the ravages Of
disease and to alleviate the sufferings of his fell
low beings. Few young men can boast of fairer
prospects and more warm hearted friends than DR..
Cobb but alns he is no more. That fell destroy
er, the great enemy of the human race, has torn
him from all earthly hopes and earthly endear-
mcnts, and him in the cold and silent grave,
where we are all fastening. Young man, reflect
that though you be healthy, vigorous and prosper
Gus as was the deceased, STILL amid all this death
will soon visit you like 1t did him. The Doctor
leaves aged and beloved father, with numerous
brothers and sisters, to ever mourn their irrepara
BILE loss. The country has lost one of its most no.
BILE and generous hearted citizens and the medical
fraternity intelligent, devoted and high-minded
member. Con-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-04
Arrivals at the Hotels
Ear:areek ending Sept. l, 1850.


AT THE BENSON HOUSE, By C. c. .LANGsToN.
VIII Carter, James Johnson and daughter, Jas.
Chambers Mr.. Vincent, Charleston j WI Cary,
Pickens; DR. B H Henry, Elberton, Ca; w W Ls-
gard orangeburg; John E Lewis, N K Sullivan,
D Renno, G C Hallman, Pendleton; Col Nat
tison, C williford, E Herring, McAlister,
Thos. Gecr, Smith, Milford Burriss, Col Jas.
Long, VIM Gray, Rev D Humphreys, DR. Mil
ford, Anderson NJ W Helms, Hon Thos Perrin,
j T Jordan, ] Mclaughlin, Abbevillc; W Tal
tum, Yanceyville, N C; J H Kohler, Williamson,
W Barns, Kaolin, S C;,J Thornton, Summers
vale, Ga; H ] Bond, Fla ;sJ NJ Coulter, Baltimore;
] Twitty, Dougherty, S c.; Capt Mattison,
Honea Path; W W Twitty, Greenville; j W
Hanks Danclsvillc, Ga; G A Swygert, W
Green, G-& CRR Robert Gordan, Hartwel, CD.
AT THE ANDERSON HOTEL, S. H. LANGsToN.
G Guyton, A A Dickson, Thos A-agl r Keys,
Thos Burriss, E W Byrum, j E Norris, ,jr, J W
Jones, Maj NIaret, ] S ogg, Capt B Fandi-
ver Wm Anderson, Capt J S Acker, Anderson;.
] c Cherry, A Keasler, S L Bowden, DR. Sharpe,
A B Bowden, Pcndleton H McCluskey, B
R; Thos Anderson, Columbia John Young,
Rockingham, N C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-04

Perry,s eyes, since he willing to submit to Lin
coin, elected by one-third of the votes of the Uni
tel States, and that sectional vote-merely be-
cause the National Democratic party was disor-
ganized by the seeding members of The Charles
ton Convention. Because they did their duty
they are to be branded rs "disunionsts per Sc"
If that Convention had made . nomination, il must
have been made upon the minority platform,
which would have been a gross outrage upon the
Southern people. If Hunter or any other South
el.n man had been nominated upon that platform,
he would have been as odious in our eyes as Ste
phen A. Douglas or Abe Lincoln. If nomina-
ton had been made upon the minority platform,
it would have shown that the contest vas for men,
rot measures. They would like Mr.. Perl;', hsFe
ignored platforms altogether. He would pe's'laac
lis that platforms re nothing, that bad political re-
cord; era nothing, if Union is in the heat.
A!r Perry is right in saying that those '7hoa
he delights to brand IS 'sdsunioniss" did rejoice
when the unaound part Of the National Deiaocr'-
,y lopped Of 1t was not TIE result of any hu-
man agency. It's cohesive attractions had become
too weak to keep it together. Its ranks were bro
ken because there was no union of interest and
feeling. 1t is as it should be. All true men
should rejoice that the sheep have been separated
from the goats.
Mr.. Perry tells US again that "this agitation of
disunion is calculated to damage seriously the
prospects of breckenridge end Lane i'll the South
crn States as we'll as in the Northern States. :"
He did not pretend to eSplrin how such Il effect
would be produced at the North by the agitation
of the disunion question. We DO not think that he
con give plausible reason fc: bclic9ing so. 3nt
&c cea ezplcia to hin ,cry easily how his letter
has injuycd the cansc II breckenridge end Lrne
and strengthened that OF Linco.a. U4iOn-lo ling
men rt the North, who ere at hcHrt nbolitiorists
believing hct the South you'd secede if Lincoln
be elected, would have voted for Breckenridge and
Lane until they saw Hon. B. T. Perry's letter.
which no doubt satisfied their minds that all at
tempts at disunion would be q 'ridicuous farce" ;"
which sentiments will have the effect to bring up
on us q 'bloody tragedy"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-04
Lieut. Stephen D. Leo, 0. S. a.

The many friends of this gentleman in our..Dis
trict will be grati6ed to learn that he is winning
golden opinions among strangers in the far West.
We copy the following from the Sioux City Qowa)
Register; of o late date::'
.swe had the pleasure few days ago of making
the acquaintance of Lieut. s. D. Lee, Quarter Mas
ter at Fort Randall who. is at present stopping in
Sioux City. Lieut.. L. is an accomplished officer
and gentleman, and is highly respected by his nu-
mereas friends in this city.