davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21

ras-"C Compromise, word which can
now be uttered only by those speaking
openly and directly in the interests OF
the Rebellion. SO long as the Rebels
have arms in their hands there is moth
ing to compromise nothing but the
honor OF the country and the integrity
of the Government; and who, but he
who is ready to FIJI coward grave,
is prepared for submission to such hu-
initiation as this a'-( Joseph Hott, Of
heatucLu.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21
f. Senator Henry Wilson pas

LF Senator Henry Wilson passed
through New York last week, with splen-
did regiment of fourteen hundred men, of
which he is Colonel He has raised the
regiment and proposes TO command it, for
time, at least.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21

TT A Southern traitor has ambi-
ton and whisky for excuses, but a
Northern traitor is natural tory and
toady. The New York News, the New
York Day Book, the Cincinnati En-
quirer, and few other northern papers
OF that stripe, are doing more to fos-'
ter and prolong the rebellion than all
the southern fanatics and disunion pa
pers com bined.-[ Frankfort by. Gon,-
nlonreaih
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06
III. INCOME of this Company is DOUBLE that OF
any other Fire Insurance Corporation In the
United States.
Assets, january 1, 1860.

r,r,L ASSETS. $2,I94,IOO O2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06

-SPEUIAL NOIICks UOuDIe Inc hDOYe Fate5-
R1-Yearly Advertising reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the number of changes
made. u .s.s
adyertisementsfrom transient persons or straug
ers. TO be paid for IN Gdranee.
Business Cards not exceeding five tines, $40 peryear,
Sc for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square. ~.
The privilege of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
well all legal advertisements, and advertisements
ofaucton sales and real estate, sent in by them mus
be paid for at the usual rates
4SSAdvertisements not accompanied with writes
directions. will be inserted until forbid land charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases Mt full rates. 9--Els -E~- . 10
Marriages, Noticesof Fun erals, ,andHnnouncements
of sermons, so cents each. nov1l-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06
RIiSS0uri MiningCOnlpanE.

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851,
CAPITAL STOCEk..................$5O 10000.
-rylHIs COMPANY IS FORMED FOR THE PUR--
pose of advancing the great mining interests OF
our State. We do not profess to be governed by
purely philanthropio motives in initiHtng this en-
terprise we believe that the stock can no made to
paw large dividends and at the sano time more real
good accomplished and greater progress made in de.
velOpiug and making known the astonishing mineral
weather. missont th ny te e; use ol a,I9
We shall make the Office of our Company COM
plete mining bureau of the mineral resources the
State, We have power under our charter to pur-
chase and sell mineral lands wherever located in
Missouri. Great Inducements will be offered to cap
italiss and mining adventurous, who desire to pur-
chase and work paying mines, by dealing with this
We respectfully solicit tho attention of all who
have mineral lands for sale to send US statement
of the same, describing the kind of minerals on their
lands tho number of acres, the location, low
est cash price they willing to take for said lands
We shall work only such mines as pay largely, but
shall open and prove most of the lands weseli The
books for subscription to the stock are now open ut
the office of the Company, Main street; anortnWest
corner of Locust, over Merchants Bank, entrance
No. 81 All whc feel an interest in this
subscribe. Those wishing stock, living out of the
city, can secure it by enclosing ten per cent of the
amount wanted to the President or Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Henry D. Bacon, Esq, Matthew Butler, Esq,
Alfred C!app Esq, L. Is. HarwoOd, ,Esq,
Joseph L0tfrop, EsqS B. M.Lgneh, ESQ.,
L. V b0sy' ASq'' rnusrErs: S?4spn ( FsSNS' 17sf"
Horny D. Bacon, IL - :. I. v. B0gy.. .
n. BUTLER, Treas. ALFRED CLAPP PHes't.
The above prospectus has up to this date tbfen
published IN only of our leading papers for ten
days. No extra efforts to get stock taken have been
made; yet the public we'll appreciate the sound
ness Of tho enterprise that over two hundred thons
and dollars of the stock has already been taken We
would briefly state that the shares are $25 each PAID
in full without further transferable byde-
livery; registered only when dividends are received
ANY person having money to spare, can, by the pur-
chase of shares in the Missouri Mining Company
make nm investment that will pay largely, and hold
stock that is readily converted into cash wthoutoss
answered. mh5V-d&wZm
ST Lonis Mo-. March %. 1851.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06
@aily gntelligeurer
rERMs OR ADvERTIsINCs.

'WELvE SOLID LINES o1 NoNpARRn, (oR ONE IxcH, j OR
LKss, MAXI a SoUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06
Interesting News!
"A New Oil We'll Just Discovered

EperY 90 cents INFESTED 10iH yield 81 9C0Tth
IN ADVANCE OF THE NEW HIGH TARIFF.
1Of4 CASES OF NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
lNJU 81 DRY GOODS '--.-4s
have just becn received, which the subscriber is aDle
to sell for less than half their orig gin0l value.
Besides many other goods received. hc will only
mention $50 pieces of Silk of all the latest styles at
all prices. some as low so cts. per yard worth at
least ST. and some Plain Silks low SIC per yard.
Dress Goods a large and varied assortment. Some
Travelling Dress Goods for only Sc per yard, worth at
least 2Oc.
Double width grey, blacl, and white Bereges for
ShawlS and busters; some worth ST. for only so cts
per yard.
n large stock; some II dark French ChintZes, for
l5c per yard worth ut least SIC, and light ChintZes
at 25c per yard. e
sTIAWLs-lOO Grape shawlg, all colors from to
styles; 400 Stella Shawls, some AS low as 81:
Silk and Cloth busters and Cloaks, at all prices
| for Ladies' aud Misses ~ .#-
French Lace Mantles of all the latest styles.
A largo stock OF Embroideries' aud White Goods.
500 doz Ladies' Hose, some worth 15c, for 614 cts
Parasols Hoop Skirts and Corsets, large stock.
| DOMESTIC CS.-FRst colored Prints, (warranted,)
for TO- and &c per yRrd worth l21@, 10 and 9c
per yard. Bleached and unbleaChed Muslins OF all
widths and qualities Irish Linen and Linen Table
Cloths Mt all prices. .a.
I CARPETS.-75 pieces of Ingram, ply and super
| fine Carpets at all prices.
A good assortment of Boys Ready Made Clothing,
and many other goods, too numerous to mention, all
of which have been bought for cash from Importers,
| and will be sold at greatly reduced prices by
~ - 8 = ALEX, HEYMAN,
| ap2 l3T Main st.. Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06
Upwards of SI3,OOO,OOO
Losses have been paid by tho Etnn Insurance
In the past Al years.

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Isis accepted at terms consistent with sOlyency and
fair profit.
Rehabilitation giusH TO EHSwTGRcGOf DWELLINGS
aad C7HseHis for terms ofOne TO- Gre years.
Tie progress OF this Corporation has been stable
is!1ainterrupted through seasons of financial sun
- 4ad storm or periods eventful in or exempt from
,1ss,luG condagrafions and maritime disaster Be.
,.l5a, Established on cash basis, the troubles OF
~ system affect s in no mat eTial particular.
bl,in. hard tines the security of reliable lnsu-
-.s /. an imperative duty-the ability of property
.slsr. tosrstau loss being then much leSsened.
P1l,esissued without delay, and all business at
,.ai,ito with dispatch and fidelity, by
n C. ARTHUR. Agent,
Oliice over the Bank of Wheeling.
.n0
, 1861-04-29
Carry the War into Africa.
fFrom the New York Herald. a4th inst. |


Southern conspirators should be notified
that 60 aggressive war has been inaugurated
against the Slave States, and that there Is no
intention to invade any Of the rights that arc
guaranteed to them by the Constitution, It
Is the determination, Of the Admin nistration,
however, to retake all places and properties
belonging to the Federal Government, and to
employ any amount Of force that may be re-
quisite for that purpose. Every fortifcation,
arsenal, navy yard, custom house, and post
office, Of which possession has been usurped,
must be wrested from the possession Of the
reye1ied States at all hazards. If Mr.. Lin
coin wants them, he: can have 10000
to render the war short, sharp and decisive.
In the first pIace, he can march on Richmond
from Washington with his troops, to. re-
store the authority Of the United States law.
Wherever there il & post otiiee and 8 custom
house at the South the federal goverr ment ha8
right to protect both with any number Of
troops necessary for the purpose. This is d
view Of the legality and constitutlonality Of the
action OF the admir- i=tretion which seems to
be lost sight Of at the South: The principal
towns would thus be occupied in succession
t by the advancing army, and that accomplished
duced to submission to the federal power. The
State Of Virginia has seized the Custom House
nt its capital The federal government hes 8
right to retake it and asseEtits Owl authority.
The plan Of the enemy is to keep our North
ern Iee1ops' to the line Of the Potomac. The
reason is obvious. but the government
push on an overwhelming forge upon Rich
mond, for the recovery Of the government
property there, and to extinguish those hos
| Tile canu1n foppdries. The next point Of oc-
| cupasiop should: be Raleigh, North? Carolina,
E! and thence to Columbia, South Carolina, a4nd
tSance to Montgomery, Alabama, tie capital
! oTthe Confederate states, This expedition,
| With cooperating squadron along the sea-
| board, and another large army Of western men
! down the Mississippi, would soon crush out
| fhin formidable Southern revolt. In advance
+df This movement, President, Lincoln should
| issue his proclamation guaranteeing the COM
plete projection Of all loyal Union mea apAs apfAs
| their property, b1t warning the enemies Of
the government Of the dangers Of confscation,
negroes incl1ded This .Yould sift out the
| wheat from tha;chaH Id all the invaded States
| If Virginia resists the contest cannot last
very long, considering her large slave popula-
| ton, which will either become fugitiFes OF
take up arms against their masters. Slavery
| would thus be abolished, and abonn nnonism put
IN to at the same time. The maj jority Of
the people Of the North do not desire to med
| die With the slsye property Of the Southern
States but that var must uunyoldah!y resul!
| in its destruction can hardly admit OF doubt
Is the principal property II those States con
slsts Of s1ares, the war VIII therefore necessa
| %;3x. to rro of rrief duration.
, 1861-04-29

4 gentleman whose responsibility is abun-
daut15 vouched for, and who has resided IN
North Carolina some time, hes given us the
following interesting details Of his journey
He left Fayetteville on Sunday last, att: hay-
ing been served with the following notice:
"You are hereby notified that your name Is
enrolled in the Town Militia Company; yon
will therefore govern yourself accordingly, and
observe the law. By order Of the Captain.''
Being Massachusetts man, and not RELISH
Stripes, our informant Immediately took
steps to leave, and did so that night. At Fay
etteyille tlere Is a United States Arsenal 1or
construction IS well as storage, which contains
about 5000 stand Of arms, maize at Spring
field, soma Mimic rifles. besides large nuber
Of csnIon, ard other munitions. There was q
garrison cf IS United States soldiers, under
command Of Major Anderson, cousin Of Major
Robert Anderson; They were loyal. It Was
the intention to seize this Arsenal on Monday
if trey could, and probably would, -
1T al the stations crowds were assembled,
and the Secession fever ran high. At WaraaW,
where our informant took the train, he found
Alexander H. Stephens, who Was on his way
to Richmond. Nothing was seen or heard Of
jeff. Davis. At nearly every station Stephens
spoke. The eaptnre Of Washington Was the
grand idea which be enforced, and exhortea
the people to join In the enterprise, to which
they Aesrtjly responded. IllR Waa the only
thing talked Of 1T must be done!' was his
constant exclamation. At Welden, 3 man,
supposed to be a Northerner, Vas whipped
and tarred and feathered just before the train
arrived, There WAS . large crowd, deeply ex-
cited, which Mr.. stephens addressed. Vigor-
ou5 measures we're on foot to arouse and ann
The people, and they were answering to the
can as one man. The enthusiasm for JEFF.
Davis was intense.
On arriving at Norfolk; our informant took
boa. for Baltimore, the last boat that would
90 over the route. The United Htatfs officers
then refused to allow her to go without she
took aboard 8 bearer of dispatches from Fort
Monroe. At Norfolk tie people were much
--xe;ted. Disturbances had taken place be-
tween Tie Union men, WHO are numerous
there. and the Rebels. The boat, conveyed
BY The Pawnee, stopped st Fort Monroe, and
| took aboard the bearer Of dispatches to Wash
| Ipeton, also the women and children from the
Fort. The Pawnee and Cumberland, when
the boat left, were lying nnder the guns OF the
| Fcrt, ard Gosport Nary Yard was burning.
! The Rebels are engaged in erecting batteries
IN t5e rear Of Fort Monroe, with . large force
everybody that eo1lld work, negroes and whlts
| men, having been pressed into the SERVICE
| Northerners were leaving. The commanding
officer Of the Fort was confident that he ea!
stsud against any force the Rebels can collect
! the Fort having recently been reinforced.
, 1861-04-29

|
:; ogleyie Byron Young,ta gentleman who Of
late has attained small degree Of newspaper
notoriety in q political Way, was before Uni.
ted States Commissioner Franklin Halliday.
yesterday. morning, On 3 charge Of TREASON.
1t Ii alleged against him, that; he has been. Of
late IN constant communication with jeff D.
Wis and his co-laborers II the Secession cause :,
that he has informed the lion of the traitor
tribe Of every Union moTement: made here
and has IN many ways aided and abetted the:
Southern rebels. II will be .recollected that
mot long since he published 8 Litter denuncsa-
tory Of, Davis and other dtsunionIsts; this
lit Is now believed, Wes intended Is ruse.
by. which to ingratiate, himself into
the confidence and favor of patriotic men. here,
but certain parties who were tt dodge proof''
watched him closely, and recently became sat-:
icount1y's enemies. He WAS arrested ut the
Spencer House. On his person were found
several letters to notorious traitors. His
trunk could not be found. There are several
Witnesses against him, among whom is.one Of,
1.-THE. propEetore Of the Spencer House, who
has heard him utter remarks that viii bear q
construction anything but patriotic When
frightened, afraid apparently shat he would
fall into the hands Of an indignant people On
his road to the jail The O. s. Marshal, in
whose custody be was, used every effort 10
keep the matter secret, lest its publicity should
! cause disturbance TINT would certainly have
resulted nnfayorably to the accused. Mi.
Young remained in jail until yesterday mcrn-
ing, when he was brought before the U. 8.
Commissioner. He waived examination, and
vas recomnitted. His case will be taken be-
fore the Grand Jury Of the Q. 8. Circuit Court
for this district, which meets on Tuesday next.
As treason is not bailable, he will have to re-
main in jail until ready fer trial ::
, 1861-04-29

A gentleman lately arrived from New Or.
leans, states that perfect inquisitlon prevails
there ever STRANGERS, and all suspected of SYM
.pat5izing with the Government. He tried to
send telegzaphic dispatch to his family, but
was refused the privilege, although he offered
s95 for the service Ii was feared, probably,
that the innocent message might contain some
hidden and hostile meaning.
Judah r. Benjamin, the Attorney General
of, the: Confederate Stairs, made agvaolent
Epeech In New Orleans last week, In Which ha
declared the war must be, on the part Of the
South, war OF invasion and exteTm1naQon
against the North.
-Onr informant says printed handful,
which was freely circulated in New Orleans,
offering Tsoenty Dollars bounty money to vol
unteer recruits for the Confederate army. H&9
The people Of Tennessee and Mississippi
have the gaunt spectre Of want staring them
in the face, just at the time when infatuated
counsels have hurried them into active hostn-
l. l. time sn Of q need. I ( late EashS1hs paper esss
the Legislature, which convened yesterday,
nlery obligations, IN the following moving
terms: 49,: :. e
oThe Legislature, which conyenes Thurs.
+ day. would do well to enact some measures
for The relief Of the people. The horrors and
|. trials of war are to be auperadded to scarcity
and distress occasioned By the taiiare Of three
~
riy relieved from pec1niary liabilities.
There is very little In the Southern pa-
pers about Fort Piekens. I'VE saE q gentle
man Yesterday who Tas direct from Georgia
He states that it Was belieTed the fighting
would commence about the middle Of toe
| war vessels are close At hand. The Confede.
| rate forces are 1e.y strong: The contest, 1t
i was expected would be Of the most desperate
| charaEter. = :: - 50 Il: >.
BRIGHT AsT1c1PAT1oxs or: ::THEssuHEr soiurH,
| We hare positive Information that on Tuea-
day the Esd, dispatch was received BY Gen.
Pillow and Mr. Zollieofar at Nashville from
from them inquifdng where they should send
the Tennessee volunteers. The reply was that
no more troope shpnld.bs sent eouth asfton>
the attitude taken By fheGovernors ofTennes'
see and Kentucky topafdsn the 3fesddent's
requisition, It was supposed that those states
were with the Gonfederates and the ne1hgnt
Tie dispstch niso snenfioned the Threatened
scarcity Of provisions In the South, which
made It difficult to s1bsist- -tEoeps there. SAD
mnde It Necessary toehtfi ;;tt,,,n 3az North:
zollicoHsr wns recently q -"etFonsf Union
man.h =: ,:,:Fi@ '='S"-s
MnIrAR1 DEspog1sM N aTazss1H@A = !: 2 = FIJI
vATEER FITTING -NoKT14ERfERs !aa fReEaeEl = M
gers Of Tbs Florlda, which arrived at this por
/. yesterday, :Wsrs fopy youne men Eho secretet
themselves on The Vessel, and ID this way: 6
c4ped. s0ns Of them statea that sTery north
ern nau capable OF bearing Hn1 y presse'
into the rebel army, under penalty Of S1oo m
ind impTisou ent In the common JAIL <fz
+, Just before leaving he received notice to ap
pear for duty, and In order to: escape On III
Florida was compelled to ahandon an Ids pro
!. perty. There is complete military dsspot
He also orsports TINT d privFaittset vessel u
fitting cut ID the'pat Of savauuah.' sss = :
, 1861-04-29

~ 4 Virginia paper So Is that Henry 4.
Wise is e sound to the core" Oh, yes. sound
to the core, but that's rotten.-Loutsvi'e
Journal. l:.s
, 1861-04-29

wE PUBLICLY CHALLENGE MACHINES
or ANY AND ALI. OTHER MANuFACz
TUEE 70 DO1A6 LARGE a RANGE OE
or WOEK AS CAN KAHLY BE DONE
f1N Azi1 EEK ~ AfsHTNES
, 1861-04-29
SEmttg 3aatbt11&s.
EWIN III 4 CH Il u s.
I, CORNELL 4 CO.'S
Family and ManutaoturtnE
$40 8ENlNQ MkcH.NE8-
.casRT EARRss PATENT.

- seGAKT 4 EARRss PATENT.
.,r nap73 TO say 70 the Thousands xhn Z sse ustaE
e rfRs u BzHE EHH bnE EkEEf Ets Z
GGh I'D u parsons selling OF 1siaz than sso
ses - 9gane a,s now just Nhe1e want he y
a. eompashoa Sa q esss pSR4Hlaf, nsss -
q Sc ss ns; s4 NE Is s1a s sd 1t
sS ssyss 81 L ztZass y NsSS saep
~ ~. tas iii fa5 AHo
7ixsrIoLAss kAoukEE e MAEksEs En- .a ,,- onat,7e,x
g s IS as IS *
ssy sRs TRs xssn sars ssSs e9s
5nsS o1s taa1 any o.hsE e saeszs sozns
bag,as sst ssa9 ssaafa sases e-e tnessn us.s
nase has gEsas nfs5 g e. en- ssR6 snd
+ *sSs SRsn 9ains sIaeh s. hngs aeeafsd sn
70 o u iss d 6ss 81 tr6 esrsiane
tasr e saa fsas1 bosa n
entirely an5 ee q 1is as nss
W. sS11Txs ~ II v1RnS q woGK Ia.n 4NE 1ASsh
xoae he Eundreea Tsn 1s!b re- "a re- s baehe4;
sesoaY ;e aozlcescan aan4seit Eoae otaerE Ii eats-
tts knygn m r,ecs g, ,abor me-
ess sveT regay .sss Piya Sat 5;.sao taysr ,
ssxnE ps hstsS Sd
Is 81 pass asxe 5s's
G5S SHE 5ss f "a
1aa ees99iSs :5es9 Let sfss
81 bse7s a: IL zsa
s.zes ga,s gsss e. s.7s
eas 4 nasS and ODE saskzwsy 11scht5e ef ~. s1
psts.s sa e. e g. e Is osS sls 9asaas a
- <xat sofhTsssFs95x f. sFs95xsSikSaszes sissst a Z co.,
e.s1 It 1ss Lake szeef. Ell tn%osssirs} % dazs4sz21zs
, 1861-04-29

! Many northern citizens were desfrous Of es-
Gaping, but wefe;unabls- to do,so for the lack
:of means, and nnAny had been: cornpelle d to
take service in the army Dr .BtargE Runaors
were current that Fort Piekens was 10 be At:
tackled Immediately, and fhe people had, s'p-
parently, no donbt Of the ability Of the sout b.
arn Confederaey to whip the United States Ia
Tie approaching :Tar.- - - -. -. -.
The news Of the great popular .upris1ng IN:
the, North had not been received when the
Florida left, o.; # received, had not become:
GENERALLY kuoEn.-N r Eae. Hhst, 244t1,<- =, IS.
, 1861-04-29

The scenes in the Convention at Richmond
are represented as very stormy at times, the
more violent OF the secessionists being outra.
geous in Their determination to put it through
at all hazard. There WIGS great outside pres
sure in behalf Of the measure from the negro
Wise often Threatened thns the. Cromwell
screw would be applied, and he would make
one Of 200 to drive the Unionists from the Hall
of the Convention. The vote by which the or.
dinanee Of secession finally passed, it is eaid,
was 80 toss.
, 1861-04-29
r:ET@ r. Hnrse Owns1s. q. Sweets

s=1 To Horse Owners. Grr. Sweets
rn,..,n7e tf ent for cr.es Is unrtvaled ts any. in
u cases Of Iaeaess ars.nE fro2 sprsans, bruises Or
Wreachng its eject l. magical md certain Harness
or Saddle Calls acrathes Mango &c. It will also cr1e
speedily. Spawn and RlnE5oae rsJ be easily pre-
vented and cured their tncp1eut stages but confirm
e cases arc beyond the possibility Of radical cure
70 ase Of the kid however is desperate Or hope
ltss bat it may bs eeE4a,cd BY this niment and it,
s.steful application Will alEags reoye the Laracaeas
and Ills The horse to trsel With comparative ease.
Evrrv hnr,e owner Baoald haye this remedy ct hand
FIR II, fsu,17 . at t1e first appearance Of Lsneness
viii 4t.ecs.ay proven. thczs formidable diseases men
toned. to whlcA oN torses aa liable, and which render
80 many otherwise valrable Eofses nearly worthless
See advertisement For eeie by J. d. JoHS6oh'
General Agent. 7c 5tste street. neGuaee~@AS
, 1861-04-29

Losses paid since organization.

TO THE D1REcroEs OF TIE FIRKAES's IEs Co,
GKNTLExxN:-Your Gonnittee to whom was re;
the business. and astets Of the tompany, ior
exAmsnation EspertElnat haEt1G examneS od eaTs E.
the Com Psny ninutel hsvr found both correot a.
1epot '~ " 4. i. HADDTCE4 F1nsnee
J.Ky JJ.nSy y,I noTsTlqIkEnss .TSl I = Committee.
y,,rert%st Meeting, March 9th. ISL.
, 1861-04-29

> xz- i'll ordesa or communications from Families,
Talorx Seamkresses ClothteFa Harness and Carriage
MskerB p the eanntfy. VII receys prompt attention.
Dc scrptEc Ctren1ar and Sampled of Work will ba
sent on receipt nf letter stamp Collect ons made Cd
Delivery Of tho Macues.n desired, SO that the pnr
chaser 8zxp not PAT FOR 1HK MACHINE ENrrL II n
u Citizens aud Strangers can and examine tha
Machines and thatr work for yourselves. ~, ~
COOK STONE s. CO. ]
~: General Agents for the Northwestern ststes. =
ia Lake street, (Up-staiFa:} Chicago
, 1861-04-29
NORTH CAROLINA.


Alex. H Stephens Addresses the Peo-
pie all the Way-~Ehe Capital HAST
be IaheNs -.