davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1861-12-11
EASY DRAFT.
CHEAPNESS,
STRENGTH,
Ability TO do all kinds Of work combined in
AVERY'S CAST PLOWS.

AVERY'S CAST PLOWS.
No man can be a successful Farmer
without using a good Plow. Every Far.
mer wishes to be successful; hence he mus
use not only good but if possible the Jesi
Plow. A Plow, to deserve the name good
must be of light draft, that the team may
pull it easily; must run steadily; do its work
thoroughly; clean itself in every soil; must
be simple in construction and have no use.
less weight. The Plow that excels all 9th.
ers in these particulars Is not only a good
but the best Plow, and, of course, should be
used on every farm.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1861-12-11

Have on hand
Grain Cradles, Grass Suaths, with or
without the blade, Manure Forks, either
long or short handles, Spades and Shovels
Mauocbs Grubbing Hoes, Garden Rakes
Hoe and Rake Of sfeeI combined, Garden
Hoes with handles, PLANTATION Hoes. "San-
frrd's Straw Gutter, "Telegraph" feed
Cuuers-hand or power, which will cut
corn stalks or anything else, Corn Shelters,
Wheeler's patent Water Drawer, Wheel
barrows.
Buck Wheat, MiIlet and Hungarian
Grass Seeds, with all kinds Of garden and
flower seeds
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1861-12-11
THIS BEST ARTICLE.
Brinly's Patent Steel Pillow,

DI1uIy 3 dL6uG OI6G1 41UW,
has proved itself in one hundred and Sirtl
trials with the most popular Plows in the
country aud on every farm on which it ha:
been used. Let every farmer try IT,
OF both these Plows we are SOLE A.
GENTS in Ripley for the Manufacturers
which to purchasers is sufficient guarantee
of Lou prices and our ability to supply
when needed every thing pertaining there.
70, from a screw to handle.
A. BROWN g. co,
Feb. 9th 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
Southern News.

- ~ N 49, n Il n
foRrREss MONROE, Dec It@H . rag loL
truce TO-DAY we nave received hionmona papers
v ~" wit, =. -h. g., -. .as,.;ss, Az,
:. nv IS T.h"o..,t
Eo.css :. :. M AiIsshsnr " ba FaSs..is s.s
ron".,sd mn s,raIr rha e.ht hss"n.. ~ =
nsp,ocS ,s ond Iss,sd savsn Snu,, 'osn" Sn :. -.
Esdsr.is -. .anrI"ad >~-r-sA'' Va. -'"S W.
The Whig saw ,hs oonfsds,. tas Io.. ot,ss,Sa
s,a %;isd ana s;aS,v n; ,sc,,rd.S AZ. .sS
.hs Fsdsr.Is % Ga cs,tiss sra1 ,bsir "opndsd S S anS
iast from n;natv ~ bnnSsed da.S hndIss an % ,,,s
field, - 10 Il, 90 : V 16s 90 a lSsaSS q
Johnson,s force was I. 800. and aftar9 2 The
battle he was reinforced by two Additional rerI,
ments. - sSl,,s - CO.'S ssgs ~ slSg1s s1sSp
The following teleQrau,s are from late Sotiths
ern pagers; d 5s' ~ ~ 4,
M,..u,. nsc IA. r,o,.,,h... R.,o ,n.,s
~ n.ns. S' cOr" n,o,,on ss.tasSa Sp'' " N.Y. 'uets
M %o.s tSoons ~ ~ hoany ~. - 80.
!. Fsiicisna and and slso No. a s ,s.,~oo 70 ITn,cu
C;tv - S.1U",t sss''e ~ " : - : =.
E, The Fsde,als A. c.,,o h,vs cb.no "a .S;sE;,.
policy. None are allo we'd to leave S there. All Ali
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New YORK MarEs..
IRfroRrp ron the ONO .rAT1.n.s


ei.l Nkw YoRK, Dec, Ia.
O0TT0N-Quist and w,thout ro.,s,,.i $780,. -,
ding upland quoted At 5,4Oo ssiss lam h.ie "io'
news the marEet became hssvv sna oloes .ne yuas
sses of Ia u0 hi. ~ ss sss snc ciosea ny % lower
@S ~ for.r 800. a. 49, ~ ior extra state, % 70
S5 65D5 IS for common 10 msSnr aPsrIne % western;
Ohio and s6 OOa6 rs for ,rsds b.anS. a roupo noop
0s0 ba,rais ~ 20 1non vpy moderate buslnean; 1ales
for common to sSoss extra 20 iOr 'ap'ns IS e7
bbs at a sSSa an anu s'eady with sales OF 800
CORN MEAI--ouiet ana noo,n.,,....,
WHIsKY-Witboutd dscIdsd nhany unscnanged ,o0o
bbis AZ 20Xn2oTc eu@nge WIN sales OF lxOO
WHEATNSOnsynnsd vo,, l.. -.
the Juras pa .s ~ I'm Uut after the receipt Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
Missouri.

JEFFERSON CTY, Dec. 1e.--Gentlemen who
left Henry county on Sunday, say Clinton, the
county seat of that county, was in the poss session
of from six to eight thousand rebels, most Of
whom were from Prices camp at Osceola, and
the balance recruits from the Northwestern
counties. They were persecutiDg Union men
and plundering private property. ~
These informante also say that last Sunday
evening they met the advance guard of Gen.
Pope's division three miles from Clinton. ~
They think the rebels we're entirely ignorant
Of the approach Of our troops, and express the
belief that they have been surprised and cut
of. tsh liAn94
osceols is shout twenty-five miles South of
Clinton, and ifJpuf informants' statement be
correct, very rapid advance of Generals Pope
and Steele's divisions has doubtless been made
upon Prices headquarters. " ftN
Advices from Lexington are to the effect that
since Gen. Prentiss threw few shells into that
town the rebels have been very severe toward
Union men, searching and plundering their
houses and threatening to burn them. y, q.
[cOnespondence OF the St. Louis Democrat ~
RoLLA, Mo-, Dec. ia Union refugee from
Arkansas says Gov. Rector has issued pro
proclamation requiring all persons between tbs
ages of 16 and As years to Join the army. ~
The persecution of Union men was relentless
and they were being arrested and imprisoned.
Ben. MoCulloch had been summoned to Rioh.
mond 10 answer charges preferred against him
for needlessly burning property of Southern
men, and for refusing to reinforce Price when
the latter was pursued by the Federal troops.
McCulloch's forces were in winter quarters In
Benton county, Arkansas. - s,,.., ID sa6ts6-st
Six regiments Of Indians were in his com
mand. ig1tlas hss ira1ssJg1. - % -@tsqsiR oi. AA
Z ALI Union men from RolIa were being arrest
ed on their arrival at Springfield at the Instance
Of Col. J. H. Price, lately Recessed from arrest
at st. Louis.4 ..i-9 s -58EfRtlW q affr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
Enquirer.

5.s oLEvKLAND, Dec. IL.
FLoUR-Market dull and unchanged. No Gales re.
WHEAT cars red on track sold atoeKc; car DO at
goo; and car poor white at 81. s'.1' '7-i7
OATS-l car on track sold at 27c. rr % a1asft {.
BAhLEY-l car on track sold at <7o and do at DC.
HIGHWINEs--Lowsr; salos Of SO bbis At lsKc. 80
MESS PoKK-Dun and nominal At $40 50Dll 90,
LARD-steady at 7@7Ko.
atrictly prime at l5os o. 9tisa2 37--7 'l-1TJ
oaEnSR-MOderate sales at 5KD6c. ~ ~
EGGe--S bbls sold at l4fo. '1fTI El4t R.oAl 2 ~
sS25 per cwt. : i.dE i-sTd -Ns .p' ~
't1 A'''t. Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

appointm ents made By the PreaIdsnt during the
recess Of Congress and heretofore published.
The proclamation OF Cen. Phelps, at Ship
Island, is condemned by all classes Of politl
CLANS. II was his individual act and must
therefore be regarded accordingly
Senator Lane Of Kansas has been rendered
a..Brigader-G g GeneralshIp by the President. He
will accept as soon as he proves his right 10 q
seat In the Senate, His command will embrace
oil troops In Kansas.
Neither the Quosn's nor Mr.. Adams's messenI
ger hive arrived vet. q - 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

BALrnloRf, Dec. ISy-.We have the Norio.II
Day Bookof Tuesday, which, contains extracts
from tho Chafleston Courier and Mercury rela-
tive 70 the FIRE, but there ia little additional 10
what has already been tslegraphed.
The Courier says the most gratifying incl
dents Of the fire was the zeal menilested by the
slayes in their efforts 40 hremen and Iaborcrs.
The entire population, male and female, work
cd most earnestly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
The Court Of Common Pleas Frank
've lin County, Ohio. 80

Ak.M
- '9ssPn osos Doc. q page alI, No. 3I5.fial1 iis
Samuel O. Story ct al Sale To partition. ar III =.
TN PURsUANoE OF AN ORDEu OR as
the said Court directed will osr Tor le a
public suction At the door Of the Court House, in he ,y
city Of oolumbus on ,.t,s -,
Saturday, The 2Ist day Of December, 1861 !, s.,s.,
between ne houfs o e O'clock NJ and o'clock r. M
~ Oh franklin and State Of Oho It fnVFt 10 u
The undivided iFoniuths Il 81 Of eeral1 sssS. ~ gN
parcel q land situated IL the county of Drnnkin ana ia
State q Ohio, lying Darby Big Kun, branch Or
Darby Greek pait Of the original survey No. 3iL o 90
and bounded and described foliaWs: e d y. 5cs sa
Begilnitg At large IN the Run, lower CORNER
% Josiah IysnS Tot II The south q sAd original -
survey No. ASH thence with said line eoub eehty s
nine e degrees east tory 600 poIss
let the pouheaat corner tIns down, themes win u
the east line north one ~ degree sxtvthrce ard
Lonehal yBo3) poea 70 bur oak and three red tb; ~
hfg (l5O peles hs osairs Of Tie run, Win
y meande To- the place o. beginning, containing sixty
(00) acres or less
Appraised n els 90 per acre.
q. ". HUFFMAN. shsna,
novisrA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

" Daniel Hibbari, who has been for some
time past teacher in-the Deaf aud Dumb Asy.
lum in this city, has received from the War
Department the appointment of Assistant Ad.
jutant- General with the rank, Of Captain. He
is ordered to servicelu General Gorman'ss bri.
gads on The Potomac. ~. 2 -. g. e..si %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

TM THIRD oHio CAvkLRY.--The Third Reg
imens Ohio Cavalry in Camp Worcester, Mon,
rosville,'ls complete mall It's appointments and
ready for marching ordersssE 'sza, - .ta. y. {
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

" The Mansfield Shield and Banner states
that the si1ty.fOurth Regiment, Of shermAn's
Brigade, and, Major McLaughlin's Squadron Of
Cavalry, left that place on Tuesday for Louis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

HARRIsHuRa, Dec. l7s--The subject of the de-
lenses Of PhiladelphIa ls being urged upon the
National Government BY Gov. Curtin. He 70
also actively engaged in preparlng arms for the
States defense. assS n 0gaaO bos
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
EMa Feeilnd fn Uanada. .

BosroN, Dec, s1s.--Ths Mayor Of q city 10
Canada Vest Wrltes that the people IN that re-
gion aFe'highly excited abOug the :indignity to
thelI British flag. Military organizations. are
rspldlt forming 10 resent it.rg ew SO as
h The tone Of the private leIterslby the Europa
and 1ur& Indicate frmness on the part of'tRs
EhRiiah puhlls to insist on the surrender of Ma
son and Sllfgll, bdt express hope and belief that
our Government will give them up Immediate
| y. Other letters soy England viii 60 TO war
without waiting for negotiations.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

;.GT Theg Mini Battery Capt, w gilmore. !. at.
tsched TO the Forty fret Regiment, left Glove
land, on Tuesdsy afternoon, for Kentucky
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

u Paased through the city last evening
from Mansfield, the Sixty 9Th Regiment, Col.
Harker, aud the SIKH Battery Of Ohio Artil-
lery, on their way 70 Kentucky, eesy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
ReIanee oil Prinonar.

Bosros, Dec. 1.-THE bark Island CITY sail.
edto-day for Fortress Monroe, with two hundred
and fifty Haiteras prisoners, released by the
Government. -s.Is NJ "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

Y NEW YoRK, Dec. l8,-The report that Minis
ter Adams stated his recall was inevitable, Is
not believed here. d7 a5~l W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
Latest Foreian News.

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. l8.-The steamship
Jura from Liverpool on theafternoon Of the 9th
and Londonderry on the 9Th, arrived here thil
morning, - - ------------------------
The excitement relative 10 the Trent affair
continues unabated.
The stock market, on. the 4th inst, was more
heavy and unsettled than ever.
The United States Consul ct Paris had oom.
municated TO the French papers letter from
Gen. Scott, in.which he declares that there 10 no
truth In the report that the Cabinet had ordered
the seizure Of the Southern Commiesioners,
even under the protection Of neutral hag. He
is quite Ignorant Of the decision Of his Gov
ernment, but says u 10 necessary 10 PRESERVE
good relations between America and England,
and he hoped both Governments will agree on a
solution of the question, whether the prisoners
were oontraband or not. II they were egents of
the rebels, be says II will be difficult 10 convince
even impartial minds that they were less con.
traband Of war than rebel soldiers or cannon.
In conclusion Gen. Scott expressed the con-
viction that war between America and Eng
land, without more serious provocatlon than Ia
at present given, 10 impossible. ,t'r -"
The London Star thinks Gen. Scotia letter
will receive q hearty response In England as Q
message of peace. 7''ri 'i'
The Times says that Gen. Scott, like his
countrymen, Is rather inclined to disavow the
conception Of the outrage than to repudiate IL.
II Is reported that the rebel and Federal pri
vateeIs are cruising at the entrance Of the Eng
lish Channel. 9.5h H
Ills said the Admiralty ordered two ships to
proceed Immediately to the West Indies, to ael
as convoy to the mail steamer. p -i''
The Paris correspondents Of the Daily News
states that Slldells dispatches were intrusted Il
| htn uzff ha la..u n 4. la
The Paris Patrie learns that the Sau Jacinlc
In November searched French, Danish, and q
Portuguese vessel. These facts, says the Pa
trie, are OF some Importance as proving that th,
Washington cabinet fancies IL has power to ex
ercise the right Of search TO its full extent.
Speculations from France represent the pre-
dominant tone OF feeling asfayorable to roc
onolliation between England and America.
II is reported that the French Minister a
Washington reported to his Government q re
fusal on the part of the Washington Cabinet B,
deliver up dispatches addressed from Paris 4
the French Consuls as Charleston and New Or
leans. .. p, - ~
Hostile demonstra tons were made In varlou
parts Of England on the occasion OF the depart
ure Of an Armsrong battery thence for ship
ment to Canada. -. .Ss.ss'5 3 ssfsI Z
In the Italian Chamber of Deputies Rattazz,
explained the failure of negotiations relative Il
Rome stating he was convinced the French Gov
ernment wished TO terminate its occupation o
Rome, and was sincere friend TO Italy -.7
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 6.-Cottcn brokers' oircula
reports sales Of the week $4,000 bales; marke
closing at decline Of l@l16d per pound. A
one time the decline was nearly ID, but tn
market rallied.
Breadstuffs steady. Provisions steady. =
Erie shares 24@25. 'a-7s. r9ts y. .4' p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
hog MARKETS.
-.
C0LUMRUa. neo 18Th

The market for hogs Is not very brisk On Gceount Of
the warm weather, packers belnga little scary. Mitchell
scrimager, Frazier for oOmstOOk, Miller Smith, and
zestsr are paying 20 40 for live hogs and % O0nst.
estimated that there are more hogs and In better
condition in Franklin county than In any previous year
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
OF THE FIGHT AT
MUMFORDsvILLE.
From washington

WARRINGTON, Dec. ia man came within
Gen. Heintzelman's lines to day, who left Al.
exandria in July for more distant Southern
quarters. He stated that he had been living at
Charlottesville for some time; that no rebel
troops bad recently gone South from the army
OF the Potomac, but during the last three weeks
two Georgia regiments had been added to 1t;
that the sickness in the army was great, and
averaged from Manassas and Centreville a cart
load Of invalids day, conveyed to the hospi-
tails at Charlottesville. 5gi|N q = - =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
: Local I, 3, / ]. M IsyEl. ALTERS. It 8

ARRIyALs At THE o. P.--The following pris.
oners were received pt the Ohio Penlteutlary on
M6ndav. utfts 1ttlfll. - fes 90 nv ~. VA ~
NAvhs"J' tae fs9-r sstn,ig bYtfsa4oE fT sll L. N1l
From Lucas County --John Bennett, colored
-Hmanllaughter, ten years; Charles A. Mayson
burglary three years. z rfisg {. 81 'a'
From The Northsrn District U, s. COuri--of
lando E. Perkins-stesling and embezzling let
tera. three veara n 40 4sit ~ i1
'Tss ~ fptJSfS' rt1f5tiniri lsC9IqEl ~ Eff ~ l
D- The "Rolormsd Gambler ]. II. Green,
holds the position Of Captain 10 an Indiana
reeltnsutgB ; siilE5ll4 sAaJkto 4lA+t19E
80. ~ --..-----.--.-- ---.-.-.--- Z 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19

The House Fostoflce Committee has unani
mously decided to introduce bill to abolish tho
franking privilege. The committee have also
concluded to grant no further privileges in the
case Of soldiers' lettera, other than that now
given Of sending their letters forward without
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-19
LATEsr YIA LonpoNpARY.


An Admiralty notice was issued yesterday
requiring all now absent to return Immediately
to their respective ships.
The iron-ciad frlgate Warrior is coalipg for
service on the North American coast, II need.
ed. '--1A---- -, ~ IN '--.S.iT.
There was quite rise yesterday on sugar and
No charters ore now being taken for Ameti-
can vessels. -sstx.5 4 sell 10 suI.ai
Several of the morning papers have leaders
on Mr.. Bright'srecents speech. =. '' \. i,..,'
The Times says, let America Judge by the
speech Of her greatest admirer, how little can
be said for her outrage upon friendly, although
neutral country. -.---~
.LivERPooL, Dec, 6--Warlike preparations
continue TO be made. A considerable number
Of troops are under orders to leave for Canada
The steamship Persia has been chartered By
the Government as we'll as the Austraiasia1 =,
The London Daily News thinks that IL tn,
American Government will treat the difficulty
in the spirit General Scott urges, the war may
be averted.. '-oas gli.e q a.i - x ~ ~
The American shipping interest is already
disastrously affected.
LonDoN, Dec. Git is reported that Mr.. Ad.
ans regards his recall as Inevitable. ~ VI j
Several leading Paris papers blame the Eng
lish Government for having yielded to the press-
ure. Of public opinion. as represented merely
by Manchester and Liverpool, and for having
acted too hastily In the Trent affair. aoY al
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-31
MORAI & RELIGIOUS
Go and FraY.

Reader, if you desire salvation, and want
to know what to do, | advise you to go this
very day to the Lord Jesus Christ, III the
first private place you can find, and entreat
him in prayer to save your soul TO and
pray.
Tell Him you have heard that He re-
ceives sinners, and has said, Him that
cometh unto me ! will in no wise cast out.
Tell him that you put yourself wholly and
entirely in His hands that you feel vile
and hopeless, in yourself, and that unless
re saves you, yoa have no hope to be saved
at all l5cseech Him to deliver you from
guilt, the power and the consequences OF
sin; besc1ch him to pardon you and wash
You in his own blood bcseech Him to give
YOU a new heart, and implant the Holy
Spirit in your soul; beseech Him to give
you grace and faith, and will and power to
be His disciple and servant from this day
forever. 0 reader, 90 this very day and
tell those things to the Lord Jesus Christ,
if YOU really are in earnest about your soul
Go and pray.
Fear not because your prayer Is SIAM
mering, your words feeble, and your Ian
euage poor. Jesus can understand you.
Just as mother understands the first bab-
blings of her infant, so does the blessed Sa-
viour understand sinners He can read
sigh, and see meaning in groan. But
go and pray.
Despair not because you do not get an
answer Immediately. While you are pray
ing Jesus is listening. If he delays an
answer n is only for wise reasons and to
try if you are in earnest. Pray on, and
the answer will surely come, Though it
tarry, wait for it. But go and pray.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-31
lQ9934aAN0a

From Rome-A letter from Rome, da-
ted Christmas day, says This morning
in the basilica of ST. Peters the usual high
mass was celebrated, the Pope officiating
The ceremony acquired unusual interest
from the belief which many entertain that
this is the last Christmas day that will thus
be celebrated in St. Peters by q sovereign
poRtiff. Mass over, the Pope was carried
out of the church in MS portable throne, ae-
cordng to custom, preceded by the cardin-
ais, bishops, and all his court, his triple
crown on his head, before the two great
fans of ostrich feathers, set with the eyes
of peacocks feather, symbolical of the Wig
ilance required of his Holiness, and also of
the supposed fact the eyes of all men are
fixed upon him. Hardly ever more than
at the present moment did the symbol in
dicate the truth, especially as regards the
vigilance necessary in his present most diff
ficult position For the first time on an
occasion of this kind, the Papal Zouaves
(Franco- Belgians) were on duty among the
troops, forming the double line through
which the Pope was carried
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-31

disease cold settles somewhere In the body AMI OBJ
str.ts its natural functions. These II not relieved,
react upu themselves and tis surrounding organs pro
ducing general aggravRtion suffering, aud disease
While ia this condition, oppressed by tho deTAHsrheu'H
take Ayers Fills and see how directly they the
natural action Of the system and with it the buoyant
feeling Of health again. What true and so apparent III
this trivial and complaint is also true m hhy
OF tile deep seated and dangerous dsrmpors The same
purzatye effect expels them. Caused 10y similar obsiruc
uns aud Of the natural functions of the
tiv they ara rapidly and many Of them surely, cured
Iy the None who know the virtues OF those
Pills will neglect employ them when suffering from
the disorders they
Statements from leading physicians in some Of the
prncipal CITIES and f2m other well kEoTE ius!ic per-
IONS.
T.oi F,r1riiig NtTcLa''t + y LoHis, Fsb !, 1856
DE-. AVER: Your Pills are the paragon OF n that Is
great In medicine They have cured my little GtI -ter
Of uIcerous sores upon her hands am! e t that b. proved
iucurabIe for years Her mother has been long S-.e'-
ousv afflicted with hlotchos and pmpez Oh her skin a1d
in her hair. After child cured, she also tried
your Pills, and Ihcy have cured her .
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-31

Dont ~ That till / an, Deod-On the
DAY Of the meeting Of the Secessionists at
Kingston, Georgia, revolutionary soldier
returned to his residence in Cobb county,
on the railroad, though his eyes were SO
dim he could not see we'll He was told
,hey were trying to set the people to dis
s,lve cr sccedo from the Union. Where,
upon ne dropped his witbered lace, and
seemed to be in deep distress for one or
lwo minutes, after which he raised up MS
head, and, with a faltering voice, said, oh,
don't do that till am dead While he
uttered these words the large tears chased
each other down his worn cheeks. He was
tali that great number of men would try
to prevent them; to which he replied,
Don't let them do that till am dead
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-01-31

From, -U;ssissppj.-The Cincinnati Ga
zette publishes the following extract of a
letter received within the last few days by
a gentleman Of that city from friend of
his in Mis ,issippi The writer is stated to
be reliable man:
We are in the midst of a revolution.
Our State has seeded, and God only knows
where we are drifting. We have not a
dollar 10 the treasury, and presume We
shall have TO submit to forced loan. Then
will come the reign of terror, for MANY
1ciH no; submit, South Carolina is doing
this now, and her citizens are beginning to
complain, and my opinion is that the coun-
ter current will soon set in against the Dis
unionists and drive them from power
Mississippi is cursed with sadly wicked
set Of politicians, who are determined to
push forward their pet scheme or ruin the
South-that is the opening of the Afri-
can slave trade God only can help us"