davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
HELM BOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION

IL - - Ii - " - ~ ~
GENUINE PREPARATION
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for the Bladder.
HELMBOLDS BUCIIU for the Kidneys
HELMBOLD'S BU-CHU for the Gravel
HELMBOLDS BUCHU for the Dropsy
HELMBOLDS BUCHU for Nervousness
HELMBOLDS BUCHU for Loss of Memory
HELMBOLD'S BUC4U for Dimness of Vision
HELABOLDS BUCHU for Difficult Breathing
HELMBOLDS BUCIIU for Weak Nerves
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Universal Iassitude
HELMBOLDS BUCHU for Horror of Disease
HELMBOLDS BUCI4U for Night-sweats
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for WakefuIness
HELMBOLDS BUCHU for Dryness of skin
HELABOLDS BUCIfU for Eruptions,
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Pain in the Back
HELMBOLDS BUCHU for Heaviness of the Eve
with temporary suffusation and loss of sight
HELMBOLDS BUCHU for Mobility and Restless.
ness, with want of attention and horror of society,
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU or DISTINCTIONS,
HELABOLD'S BUCHU for Excesses arising from
indscretlOn, and all diseases of
FEMALESFEHALES-
FEMA -FEMALES-FEMALES
-FEAALES-FEAALES
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR CON
TEAPLAIING MARIA GE,
TAKE NO MORE PILLS,
TAKE NO MORE PILLS,
THEY ARE OF NO AVAIL.
THEY ARE OF NO VAIL
HELABOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
REMEDY IN THE WoRL
For all complaints incident to the SEX whether ari
m roindiscretion habits of Dissipation, or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFEf
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVEl
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT ITF
lake NO MORE BALSAM, MERCURY OR IN
PLEASANT MEDICINES FOR UNPLEAS-
ANTAND DANGEROUS DISEASES
HELMBOLD'S KZRACTBUCH
Cures
Secret Diseases
In all their stages, At little expense
Little or nc change in Diet; No inconvep ience
AND NO EXPOSURE
Use HELABOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU for esse
arising from habits INDUCED in
BF ToUNG And Old,
And for diseases arising from habits Of dissipation It
removes all improper discharges will restore the
patient in short time to state of health and
Use HeImbOId's Extract BlLcu for diseases and afec.
tiOns OF the most distressing character.
Use HelmbOIds Extract Buchu for all affections and
81 81
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

N AS II LII NNESSEE.
WE have established house in this CITY for tn.
w purpose Of carrying fine WINES, BRANDIES
CIGARS, &C, SO We keep constantly on hand sever
al qualities of Wines and Brandies which have peva,
before been imported into this State
We import our Goods drect, Zone of our firm peins
in Europe much of his time, and PAY THE CUSTOM
HOUSE DUTIES ON ALI. THE FOREIGN ARTICI Is
HERE in the city, which fact, think alone should
prove that we have imported goods = -7l
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
Secret Diseases

And for diseases arising from habits fdisspaton
all improper discharges; will restore the
patient short time to state of health and purity
Use HeImbOId'S Extract Bchu for diseases and alice
tions OF the most distressing character.
Use HelHbOId's Extract BIchu for all affections and
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

HFTHAEICS, FARMERS q WORKING MEN.
THE attention Of the entsrprsng and Industrious por
ton Of the community Is directed TO the following
statements and liberal Inducements offered them by the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
which, as they VIII perceive, Will enable them, by
proper energy, perseverance and industry, to provide
comfortable homes for themselves and families, with
comparatively speaking, very little capital.
LANDS OF ILLINOIS.
No STATE IN the Valley OF the Mississippi offers great
an Indictment to the settler the State Of Illinois
There Is no portion Of world where all the condi
tons Of climate and sol admirably combine to pro
ducs those two great staples, CozS and WHEAT, as the
Prairies Of Illinois.
RICH ROLLING PRAIRIE LANDS.
The deep rich loan OF the praries is cultivated with
such wonderful facility that the farmers OF the Eastern
and Middle States moving TO Illinois in great num-
bers he area Of about equal to that Of En-
gland and The soil Il rick that win support twenty
millions OF people.
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MARKETS
These lands are contiguous TO a railroad 700 mile.
IN length which with other roads and naviga
bic lakes and rivers thus aording an unbroken com
rnunica-5on with the Eastern and Southern markets
APPLICATION OF CAPITAL.
Thus far capital and labor have been applied to de
veopins the soil the great Of the State in
coal and iron are almost untouched The nvarabe rule
that the mechanic arts flourish best where food and fue
are cheapest Will follow at early day IN Illinois, and
IN the course OF ten years the natural laws and
necessities OF the warrant the belief that at least
i've hundred thousand people will be engaged in the
State OF Illinois IN various manufacturing employ
ments.
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS.
Over 500 900 900 OF private capital have been ex
pended on the railroad system Of Illinois. Inasmuch as
part OF the income from several OF these works, with
valuable public fund in lands, go to diminish the State
expenses the IAIEs LIGHT, and must consequently
every day decrease.
THE STATE DEBT.
Tie Stats debt IS only SO, Jos 1898 II, and tcin The
last three years has been reduced 81 95e 46 30, and toe
may reasonably expect in years Il tcl become
tfnct.
PRESENT POPULATION.
The State Is rapidly filing up with population SOB,
persons having been added since 1850, making the
Pamphlets descriptive of the lands, soil, climate,
application 10
j. w Fl
For the names OF the Towns, VIII
nois Central Railroad, see pages ESS,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

And all other kinds of Produce and Seeds
April 7-lydw
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

present population I,72a ,6ss, q ratio Of 1o2 PEI
ten years
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

apr2S-tds
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
fatally injured, he henceforth contented
himself with such tidings OF my condition
and improvement as could be obtained

fatally injured, he henceforth contented
himself with such tidings OF my condition
and Improvement as could be obtained
from mere rumor W. 3s e-st 49,
Atlast; it was known tina! conld ney-
er recover entirely from the effects of my
injury, and that very day Captain Eliot,
departed suddenly from the neighborhood.
He made no attempt TO see me, nor sent
me any farewell When I was once more
abroad, and begianiog, though. with much
unaiioyed bitterness, to learn the lesson
of patience and resighation that waited
me, l received letter from him, ir which
he merely said that he thought my OVID
judgment had taught me that. ia my al
tered circumstances our engagement must
De at an end, hus to satisfy his own seuse
of honor, (his honot.) he wrote to So
that while entertaining the highest re-
spect for me, he desired formal renunci
alton OF my clainsG hl $3.50 s a''oE
ri Writing at the, bottom of this letter,
'sLet it be as you WISH" I returned it to
him at once. and thus ended my brief
dream of romantic love s# sai9s
.s l had heard ere this of Elliott's COW
lardiy corduct on that day; and now /
hrst bethonght me to inquire who had res
cued me from imminent deaih And when
l learned that James Frazer, his arm al
ready broken by the jerk with which
Brown Bess tore away from him as be
caught at her .bridie. had ridden after me,
and was the 6rst to lift me from the wa
ter. Many times daily be! had made in
'quiries concerning me His had been the
hand that sent the rare flowers that had
decked my room His were ths words
that -breathed words OF comfort aud hope
to my poor mother His were the books
l read in my Iingerirg days of Gonzales
cence, and, his, now, was the arm that
supported me as slowly and painfully
paced the garden walks @s
l'have been his wife for many years. i
have forgotten that he is not handsome
or rather be is beautiful to me, becaass
see HIS grand and lovely spirit shining
through his plain features and auimatiug
his awkward figure / have long since
laid aside, as utterly unteuable, my pet
theory that beautiful spirits dwell only in
lovely bodies 70 / L may be Provideutial
compensation that, in denying physical
perfection. the soul is not dwarfed or dis
torted, but shines the brighter that it is
not marred by petty vanity or hove of the
worlds praise. m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
AE6 E Hz5ss
Ohio Masonic Patriotism.

The Grand Lodge of Masons at its re-.
cent session in Columbus. took important
and patriotic action in regard 20 the
Southern rebellion George Rex, the M
W. Grand Master, prefaced his annual
communication to the Lodge BY remind
ing the fraternity as citizens and Masons,
"that cur Country and Constitution are
in imminent danger, and that we are
bound by every tie of honor, love and 'du-
ty, to defend them, and to maintain 10 vio-
late their. safety aud the honor of our
aag." -
VIM. B. Hubbard, NJ. w. P. Or. Mas
ter, chairman of select committee to
which the subject was referred, made re-
port approving most heartily of the patri.
otto and Masonic views expressed by CIR.
Master Rex, concluding with the follow
ing resolutions: .s,,s.s .ssss.ts
l. Resolved, That the Grand Lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons, regards
the doctrine of secession as advocated by
a contrary class Of American politicians,
as naonstrous absurditH If acqniesced
in, the Constitution of the United s ates
would become .tslo de Sc.
2. Resotued, That in this present, I'M.
natural contest, the institution of Free
Masonry has no attribute that can take
side with rebellion. geg8l
3 ResolUed, Thatit is the duty of ev.
cry Mason, in this hour of peril, to stand
10y the General Government even at the
expense of fortune and life, that the
blessings. of constitutional liberty and
union, as handed down to US by oar faith
ers, may be enjoyed by US in our day aud
generation. and be transmitted unimpaired
to our posterity forever. ID
The vote of the Grand Lodge on the
Report and Resolutions was emphatic lit
being unanimous sia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
90 From the Ohio statesman~
The Coming Man. -

The coming man" is always, like the
good time,'' when eagerly looked for and
expected, a long time in coming. He
usually appears suddenly and unexpected
! ly, if he comes at all. When men fix
their eyes upon certain man as the
coming man." they are usually bitterly
disappointed. t.tq Fs5.o
With many of our couutrymen, one year
ago, Abraham Lincoln was the "coming
man." Bat scarcely was he. invested
with the robes of Office, ere that antici.
patton was discovered to be mistake.
Then, one after another was elevated to
the same dignity, and lastly John G. Fre-
mont was heralded far and wide as GER
tainly the looming man." But fate or
something else seems to have decresd 9th.
|erwise qa.} rs. 8t -aFz ss5
1t is time to be rid Of this hallucina-
tion. The great men of the world are
seldom its real saviors. The Israelites of
old wanted a s'coming man"-a king
and God gave them Saul, who stood head
and shoulders above all the people. Yet
he proved the nations curse So it hath
ever been when a people, forgetting to
rely on Providence and on their own stout
hearts and strong arms. have sought
leader. under the name of President, Gen.
erai. Protector. Dictator. King or EN-
peror, whom they might idolize, worship
and obey. aaa a aH
If our country is to be saved. and saw.
ed as it is and was, with all its free demo.
cratic Institutions, it must be saved by the
people themselves. We must ceess look.
ing for the advent of "couiag man. to
save it. IfaoEe should come, and we
should all bow down before him, he would
be likely to prove, as Sanl did to the Isra-
elites. a snare and curse. 4a 1l4 tl
We may have great generals and able
Statesmen; but it is doubtless for the best
that no one Of them should rise in public
Estimation very high above the rest, nor
even so high as some who remain in pri.
vate life None of these should be placed
over and above the mass of the people,
bat they all should be mere instruments
for the execution of the popular will.
Ever in this country must we be able to
say-the people are greater than any oas
man or any set OF men. ls1sGsss II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
Sending Abroad fo4 cio,h,urzd. I'D


We learn WITH eaacsrn and surprf.s
that Qpartermastef Meigs has orlsrsdra,i
agent to England. with credit to tho
amount OF five millions os dollars. 10 pur-
chase blankets and kerseys for the Gos.
erpmentl The agent has arrived at Hal
lfax on his way, bnt has been telegraphed
to await further orders. We trust be viii
be directed to return. snd. that our, own
manufacturers will be allowed to supply
the wants of the army, which they a:s
amply competent to do, not sixty per cent
OF their power bsiug yet called into acs
ton. @ The expenditure of so large a sun,
abroad--tak that much from our stock
of gold dept!sing our Industry Of 90 90
great an amount of employment, ard shS
consequent increase of the price Of the
raw material in. Europe be q Sc
rious blow to the interests of the nation,
aud serious enearfassmant in the future
hnancial operations ofthe Administrations
The Subscriptions to the national lus,ir
have been urged aud effec.ed uaop The.
ground that the money would return ID
the peoPe in recon pense for iub5r aud
suppIiess and that mot dollar, where il /
was possible to avoid it xouli be expend-a
ed out OF the county. Tae policy shoalds
De adhered To-. to enable US TO sustain
the GqvernmeatI aad save ourse ves frums
depressing poverty; we shp2e The matseri
VIII b. considered in season. to sase; asr
from the unfortaua;eg Consequences stks
accomplishmsp. Of the mission v ,u!i ca e [
tail. = Boston Post. 81 ssa3 s4sii sss;:a.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
Autumnal Reflections.
From the Ohio Statesman.J

.----. From the Ohio Statesman - 6.fE.
The autumn is the year perfected. The
other seasons are but preparations for
autumn, which is their crown and glory.
Fruits and grains have attained their full
maturity, and have been gathered. or ere
being gathered into storehouaes for human
susienance and enjoyment Autumn re-
senbies The mature period in the life of a
good man, when the rich promises of
youth and early manhood are more than
redeemed by the thick clusters ofinobe
aud generous deeds. u a = Il 81
We are now having. on the whole; q
pleasant and abundant, augumnalseason
Whatever may have been the cause OF
our present great national calamity
whatever the sin or sins of which we, as
people, or as individuals may ha I'VE been
guilty. The same bsaigu and bountifu
Providence still, as heretofore watches
over US, giving US the fruits aud products
OF the earth ia their season. and making
ample provision for all our needs. Should
not this lead US to be grateful, and where.
in We are conscious Of having erred, to
immediate and true repentance! 8d 2aliH
I Two.thifds of the autumn of 1851 has
now passed away Trnly may we take up
the lamentation- the sa MINER is over. the
harvest is past. and our couhtry is not
saved! Yet looking back over the past
six months, our hearts are cheered aud
encouraged by the recollection of many
patriotic. generous and heroic deed in The
defense aud support of our ecoantry's
cause. There have not bpen wanting in
stances of cowardice and treachery-;here
are men among US who, reckless of conse.H
quences. are bent on sowing broadcast the
seeds of slrife and dissension among oua
loyal people; but full two thirds of the
population of this sgreat country are uni
ted AS Que man in "a determination to
count 20 cost too-dear-no sacrifice too
great for the sake of saving that country.
in its integrity and in all its greatness
Fhis uaauimity of purpose is the anchor
of hope for our salvation as people.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
( An Honest Growl.

am sick of politics am sick Of
torebiight fzzles. am sick fof @ths
rrlhce " | ain sick of men who fetef
taaliks taik sense to women L am siek off SIvo-
my Pharasees, and wordy, ideaiess SER
mons, aud narrow creeds I am sick OF
awess Sabbatarians, and female infidels
md free,lovers. am sick of unhealthy.
dissased books. full Of mystifcatfous and
traascendental tt bosh +. am sick of sebaAte,
: bons' and 'rasishing lace. =. am4sick.
IN on age which produced Bronte and .
Browniing, OF the pra:e OF men who as
|sert that'every woman should be q Ger.
feet housekeeper,' and fail to add. that
every man should be perfect carpentar.,
l am sick OF a woman self.styled .litsra-
~" who thiak it proof genius TO de-.
spias every day household du.ies.s Am
sick OF schools for the N manufacture Of bsns
sp'nes. I am sick Of parents. the coff3as
OF whose children are already being made.
asking teachers to add smother branchm
to the already suicidal pile OF Iessone. /
am sick of overworked, illpaid female
operatives. l am sick Of seeing tracts
d'striouteo where soup and bread ought
TO go. l am sick of seeing noodles in
nigh places aud Intelligence and refine.
msnt men sitting in glorious esse hy their own
hres sides am sick Of the encourars.
inent held ont to women by the other ssx
to remain pretty idiots, followed BY long
morat essays upon the -enormity Of beinp
such 7 am sick of fummcry and.non-
sense and hnmbag aud ple.ensioa of ere
~ kind l am sick of this. eyerias,inx
SC amblipg and growing, ami pushing.
aud Josaing, on the edge of the dse feet
of earth, which is oil any one Of US csu
nave at last, after all onr paias Iiiaax
81 Now. don't lay this growl TO indigcs-
ton. for never had it. or billioasness. for
| feel as if | were just made; or long
arrearsof unpaid bills. because / pay ., /
go. No sir-as the e piscopals hasst4.
'all this | do stesdfastly helieyesn irhets
now | feel better. FAs.T Fan.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
For the "Spirit."
BROWNSVILLE, BENTON TOWNSHIP, !
October "a. 1861.

WHERLAs, our glorious Union and the
Constitution Of the United States, has
been abused, and our laws set at defiance
by armed traitors, unlawfully assembled
and under arms, in several of the South
ern States, also in the North there are
persons speaking and preaching under the
garb Of Religion, reasonable doctrine
which is calculated to and does injure the
cause Of American liberty, and that such
preaching and speaking is calculated to
give aid and comfort to the Southern re-
bellioo, and give courage and countenarce
to treason.
Resolued, That we the citizens of
Brownsville and vicinity do declare that
we will dscountenance all such speaking
or preaching let it come from whomsoever
it may, at all times and under all circum.
stances
Z Resolved, That we will use all means in
our power to prevent any disloyal persons
from utterng any reasonable sentiments
TO US or in presence of US or to any per.
sons in our vicinity.
Resolved, That we will not permit OF
any person CT persons TO speak at any
time or place. during our troubles with
the rebels, anything disrespectfui or dis
graceful Of the Constitution of the Uni.
ted States or any of our civil institutions.
s The above resolutions was presented
and read by motion adopted as mass
meeting held 10 Brownsville on the 44.A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
The Fabian Policy.

There begins to be considerable talk Of
postPonement of active operations il
the field in Eastern Virginia until sprina.
Some OF. our Washington wiseacrss sasks
their heads knowingly and exclaim: "Ths
Fabian policy il the bsst aud we sLall
probably see no hard 6ghtiog this years
These sedate old gentlemen will probabiys
wake mp 10 new view of things before
the middle OF gNosemb ber is heres-- WasA.
Cor. ". 7, Post raB ai8
Ca" this be true2 Is il possible that
offer all the immense preparations, ths
Administration is determined to do nots
thipg until rspringi = Must the Country. !,
sroan under the heavy expense, uow daily
accumulating. aud no effort be made 10
crush tue reoeHion? We hope there NAV
ne no foundation for the above s,atemen,.
ootrf ii is true, we. have only to say. as
people tciH not submit to 1t. Already thfv
are tired and sick of representation. if
Mr.. Lincoln and his Cabinet will noe
press the war to o speedy conclusion, ws
must create Government that viii. Il
Will prove dangerous undertaking 10
prolong this war for The benefit Ut politi-
c'aos, who are in, or are supplying, the
army. Can. Times.
This coming from the Times. bitter
opponent of the Democracy, is ominous,
W hat is the Times after? Does il pre-.
pose to dispossess, Mr.. Lincoln, aud es- ]
taolish bogus Government I'his d Q J,
strange threat. truly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
Gen. Scott Retlres on Account. of nj
Health--Gen. Fremont Superseded.
WASHINGTON. Oct %

General Scott will retire in consequence
of physical in6fmity. within ten days.
Under the law of Congress his full pay
continues, with allowances and sabsist
ences t
The order superceding G-n. Fremont
by General Hunter. went West, accom-
panied By Instructions to the latter Gen.
Curtis is to deliver it. unless Fremont is
in actual presence of the enemy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06


"a e6 Let all good Union men about,
r@s;e. Come, join us in a glorious shout,
Hurrah, hurrah hurrah, hurrahi
Fer Union and our Country dear,
9a sssWe'll raise aloft a hearty cheerl 3-
ii no' q Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrahi
u6ss8sI 81 "a 3asse tt sf4
Cno1us.--Then for our Union we will stand,
Hurrah, hurrahi
'sisss'eT And all, Throughout this happy land
~ ~ eiae Will join together heart and hand
faHarrah. burrah! Then hurrah for our Union
/, AuTrah, hurrahl Then hurrah for our Union
$. Let us unite with all our might,
And drive Disunion from our sight,
y ,us Hurrah, sc. F H@aa
cid csAnd let all people know their doom,
ii sa If they too much us presume, sn7;
Hurrah, &c.
'Cnoxus.4Then for our Union, &c.
bGs oh, may our Stars and Stripes still wave,
qmaiEorexer DER the Free and Brave!
10 sssr Hurrah, &o. 4lea = t4iE as54v +,
And let our motto ever be
Tor Union and for Libertyi
'Hei'a Hurrah, &c. oeAl5t5
GAO siss z al y,
ecHonss@Then for our Union, &c.d :.
eds "a hDs as ssats ts8a ms aarts
"a From Maine to Texas let the cry
or Union mount up to the skyl
Hurrah, &c.
ss' And from Atlantic may its roar
--Sh De heard on old Psciic's shore,
tassrssss Hurrah, &c. 7,f a
.dD1e 4ss5si ~ sass i. 81 aA
,eso1us.---7hsn for our Union, &c.
And now, dear friends, let ono aud all,
ksspoad unto his Country's call.
sssco Hurrah, &c. aeai @s-
For Union in our land SO blest, AZ 4.
From North to South, from East to West,
vt5ssfs Hurrah, &c.
CnoRrs.- Then for our Union, &C.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
GEN. LESLIE Coaps is now stumpips

GEN LESLIE COMES is now stumping
Kentucky, making stirring, eloquent
speeches to the loyal Inhabitants. He
left Cincinnati on the mail packet Major
Anderson, Monday, and addressed the cit.
izeas of sCarrolton that night. He was
to speak in Warsaw Tuesday. Napoleon.
on Wednesday, Pendleton on Thursday,
Harrison county on Friday and Saturday,
and the following week in Scott county,
Ky. He will speak daily till the 10th OF
November, when his official duties demand
his p=eseHce in Frankfort
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06

Tbe Colonel BAKER killed in the
skir'nish AT Edwards Ferry, Vrginia. wa
u 5. Senator from Oregon, aud one ol
he most eloquent men IN the Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06

= eW Gen. HARNEY still remain. In
Washington, but it is supposed be will
soon .s assigned a command.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06

s ! Gen. ToDD has been assigned q.
'omm md OF the Federal forces iu Nor
Missouri.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06

81 The ramor that the x.shviils
-, ~ me blockade carrying out S,idell and J.
lison rs ministers. is contrsdlctcd. !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06

MA- The Government hss sent seenss
10 Europe 10 purchase bIabk,ts.