davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

SHARING THE MILEAGE.-The mileage from
Oregon, says the Louisville Journal, is SIS,
900. The Presidential electors of that State
would not agree to send one of their number
to bring the electoral vote, but all three came
and divided the SIS, 900 between them. One
draws the whole from the Treasury and then
shares it with his associates.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

The ORPHANS CoNCERT.-Bear in mind
that the concert for the benefit of the Ophan
Asylum is 10 come off tomorrow evening at
Masonic Temple. Remember the cause for
which it is held. and let the house be crowded.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

g-There are in the town of Newbury
Mass, IS persons who are upwards of &c
years of age; 40 who are between 30 and 80
q who are between 80 and 90, and 4 who
are between 90 aud 100.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
An Act
To establish Gau Street.

Section l. Be Il enacted. That the street heretofore
known and called Gay street. be and the is here
By established as street by that name thirty feet In
width from Summer to Spruce street. and described
follows: The corners OF said Cav street on Sprucs
street and Summer respectively to be thirty
feet apart and the street lines to straight
rect between them and to be thus produced towards
Aelemore street Or should there be any deviation
from straight line between the SAID points on Sum-
mer and Spruce streets, the said deviation shall be
made and regulated wholly by the buildings now on
the North line OF the SAID Gay street, and the said
thirty feetn width to be measured fon the average
line Of the said buildings
~ W. H. HORN
fr sideut Board OF aldermen
GU. W. DARDEN,
President Board q ooumon Council
B. cHEArzAx, Mayor.
rAttest,l ". A. GLENN, Recorder.
ADcreve4 March 4, 1eo1. uoF16
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

awe are authorized to announce Hon.
JAMES ". QuARLEs candidate for re-eloc-
ton TO Congress, subject to the ratification OF
the Union party Of the District. I'd
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

HAY-The market for this al ti;e dull We
quote the whole range of fair to prime Timothy on
OH.
OIL-Linseed is in good request, and prices have
further advanced closing at 60c. Cual, oiDg the
large receipts, coaunueS dull a TIA 15c Lard has de-
clned TO 1Sc, and dull.
PROVISIONS-The market opened dull and a slight
decline established. at VIII ch the operations
small until the Latter part OF the We x, when t1e sal
were large, especially of bulk Meat; smokers Id free
y OF Bacon but immediately reinvestId in bulk Meats
at the decline; they seem willing TO meet the market
for Bacon long they reinyest at figure that
will remuuere them fhus reducing their stocks,
and displaying confidence in the fuu OF the Trade
the market cl sed with decidedly improved feeling
and diSpos ton to advance prices Mess Pork would
sell freely at $40 50Gl6 TO- but holders contend for
SlI, and no choce city can be had for less Rumps
Sllgl2 to gu lily; prime SIS; clear SIS. Exports
the week, 632 brls all Kinds Lard has been ana
remains dull and holders more willing TO dispose
Of 1t than any other part tue Hog a, Tor brl and
tcs and lOc for Kegs; Head and Gut 1sz9S14c in Old
anu new cooperage; Grease 6CISc- Exports, Lard f.
562 brls and tics, and 1870 kegs, nearly all & ing
Est In bulk Meats there al improved feeling
toward the close, and the sales large So GOA
8, loose, Tor Should and SIG y, hose, Tor light
and heavy SIDES; clear rib held at SS@sc and clear
e9ec, loose. Bacon also sold NOR freely the Latter
part OF the week. at 81, 91S and lG1<c for Should
ers, Sizes, c. K. Sides clear, cOsDg ~
ward tendens v Sugar ured Hams, lie for b.st
brands ami l01zc second class brands. plain &c
IN hhds. Exports, hulk and BAG so hhds 1 SIS
tcs AMI ~ boxes Caoice roll Butter is il goo de-
mand 1t 14i0I6c- Common IS very dull. We quote
Cheese at for W. b. 9zc for Hamburg ami iO &C
Tor L. ID.
PorAroES-The receipts of ime Neshannocks are
very light, and the demand good il excess of the D.
ply, and ices have advanced 10c, closing 81 I'd
IS per DR. The market is overstocked with COM
mon a.
SEEDS-Tbe market for Clover during the past
week has been active, demand greatly exceeding
the supp y and prices advanced from "a to 81 $685.
small sales of choice being made the outside price
In round lots could not be sold at less than 81 750
S. for fair TO choce. Timothy is helh at 81 15G2
80, which advance. Farmers, before suiDuiug
their lots 10 market, should tnat tn, well
Cleaned.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

AUGUSTA March I6.-P. n
COTTON-There good demand to-day, and
full prices rul-d, although there bui Lit lie
ing The sales were 489 bales, follows; at l0Z !,
10k t10z, IS at IL, 70 at Il IS 1lsS, IS
IL y. 81 IL and 1s7 bales al II x cents The
rscepts were 455 bales
There was fair demand on Saturday although the
Transactions were light.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
Adams Power Printing Press and Printing
Materials for Sale.

WE have for sale an a Adams Power Printing
w Press, IN good order, q Card Cutting Machine:
Standing Press and Boards: and an assortment OF
Newspaper and job Type. We sell theze materials for
~ fault, but for the that we use Cylinder
Press, and have supersbundance Of the other mater
al mentioned. We are thus able 70 IL Gu; country
Office, which We can do on terms very favorable TO
those who may wish TO purchase Address
a :. CAMP K Co,
Publishers Nashville Patriot.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

An Act
To establish and regulate q Pest House.

To establish and regulate q Pest House.
SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the City Council of Nash
vile, That Standing Committee consisting of one
Alderman and two Councilmen, be and the same is
hereby constituted, to be appointed and to serve as
other standing committees, whose province shall be
TO take charge of and act for the interests Of the Pest
House.
SEC q That at the first meeting of the City Council
in January in each year, the Boards convention
shall proceed to elect Pest House Keeper such person
be recommended by the Committee of the Pest
House the part Of the County Court. Provided,
That if recommendation shall be made, then the
Council may proceed TO ballot Its Nominations.
SEC g. The term of Office of said keeper shall be for
year and until his is elected and quail
fed and his duties shall be to remain the premises
in case of absence 10 have such substitute as may
be satisfactory the committee the Post House:
receive and attend all contagious and inec
County Court the May Of the city OF Nashville to
nurse and TO attend them faithfully, when necessary
employing additional assistance at mis- own expense
until they may beseveray discharged by their phys
clans as cured
SEC 4. heexpense of carriage medical attendance
medicines and burial to be borne in all of pau
pers treat in The Pest House. by the County CourI
in all where parties received able the
expense, such parties shall be held responsible and
bound for the payment The same with regard TO the
keepers perqusities for nursing, hereinafter estab
lished.
sKB. 5. The keeper to be furnished with the house
and lot comprising the Pest House and lot recently
permission to cultivate the land and such timber
thereon may be needed for fuel and fenc n.y.
SIC o. Inc pcfQuslties oi SAu ONCE 10 De one anc
half dollars diem for each days attention each
and every pauper case and two dollars per diem each
for attention on such patients may be able pay
for themselves And in case shall the perqusities
be altered except with the consent of majority Of
the committee on the part of the County Court.
SEC. T. The keeper when elected sha be required to
make oath and give bend and security In the sum of
five hundred dollars, for the faithful performance OF
his duty
Sic. 8. 1t s further enacted That in all cases of
death in the house. the burial shall be upon the prem
ises and for each burial the keeper shall be allowed
the sum OF six dollars to be paid other perqustes
established in section 9th
w HORN,
President Board OF Aldermen
GEO. W. DARDsN,
President Board of Councilmen
4. B. CHE1rHAN, Mayor.
lAttest,1 W. A. GLENN, Recorder.
Approved Dec. q, 1890 mario.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

GJ- The Kact7bockz for April is receiv-
ed. You cannot subscribe and pay for any
thing better than it is Try it, and see.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
MOVEMENTS OF TIE RAILROADS.
n tTTCE.

IL orders for subscription the Pafriot for less
n than Il months must be accompanied with the
CASH dec2D-dt-iw4wn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
TWO FHOyr RUOHS FOR RENT

ON Church street, between etand Front streets
" with the privilege Of yara attached Handsomely
situated for asmail family. Apply On the premises
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
Augusta Market.

MOBILE, March Is.
Sales OF Cotton to-day 300 bales Mddlings at II
cents. The market was bare of cotton and firm.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
Charleston Market.
Mobile Market.

CHARLESTON, March IS.
Sales Of cotton to-day 100 bales at prices ranging
from TO l2s< cen S. The mars,t was firm.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
Hz2ZR MANHOOD,
GILL; HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

Jusf Published, tn q Ssaled EHeeEope,
ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND RADICAL CURE
OF SPERMAT0RRH0E, or Seminal Weakness, Sexual
Debility Nervousness and Involuntary Omissions,
ducing Impotency and Mental and Physical Debility
BIZ RoBT. J. CULvERwELL, N. D.,
zufaor Of the ssGreen Book, !" de-,
The world renowned author, in this admirable Lee
clearly proves from his experience that the
awful consequences OF Sslfahuse may be efectuaily
removed without medicine and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, Instruments, rings or
cordias pointing mode OF cure a once certain
and edectuzi by which every sufferer. matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself ehedpr PIT
safsly and radicaily. This lecture win prove boon
to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal 70 any address, rosTPAID the r.
csipe Of two postage stamps. by addressing Dr. CT J.
G. KLINE, III Hpgery, New FORK, f1st oefoe Boz
49,. tanSe-d<4 tn ara "a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

An Act
To amend an act entitled, An act TO Ii
oense and regulate Runners for Hotels,
Steamboats,, DC.
Section l. Be Il enacted, That much of said act
requires hotels, steamooaIs c., TO pay
tax of one hundred dollars exercise that privilege
be and the is hereby repealed and hereafter any
one DESTROYS of exercising the privilege OF Runner
aforesaid shall be required pay of fifty dol
La to the corporation, the usual the Nash
vile and Northwestern Railroad Co., together with the
customary fees the Mayor and Recorder
GEO. w. DARDEN,
President Board of Comm n Council
". II. HORN,
President Board of Aldermen.
r B. CHgATHAN, Mayor.
latest W. A. GLENN, Recorder.
Approved March IL 1851. narl5
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

When we returned at one O'Clock, we
engaged in dreamy attempt to clip piece
of copy out of the brim of his hat with the
tJnps.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

On Central avenue.
Square 10, Lists 81 and IS.
Z" IL, Lot CT leet front
On We tern avenue
Square 10, Lots to II, inclusive.
90 IL, Lots to IL.
i, LOT g.
On Dayton street.
Square 10, Lots ami 81
s, Lots TO p, inclusive.
Z, Lots 10 %
On Free ian street.
Square 3, Lots and 3.
On Coleman street.
Square 3, LOIS 4, inclusive
- 5, LOIS 10 4
On Denman street.
Square 5, 10 and g.
On Garden street.
Square 3, Lots "a to %, inclusive.
Whau at nna n-cInat ,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

quote from store:
rancy ....--...-..-.....-.. l Iof0O2 90
E1AeAo oOtDZ
SHdAeI UOlOo OO
BREADSTUFFS-There has been good deman. for
super line Flour AT 81 So with sales riy 100
briS al that price The demand comes almost eXCu-
slvSiy frVm the >outh, and evil a uec,ne at New
Orleans TO So 25, buyers here OHaIi ing at the
close only 81 4OGi 80 Tor fair braI,s while
holders refused TO seal at less 81 5V6I4 e.. For
TAR 10 choice brInds Of ezra the denan moder
ate at 81 5Ji4 co. with sales If 900 brs 81 So
%, at Which pro the market l. hrm: sales
lily were made at 81 1904 90, and fancy So O0f0
10.
Wheat has been in better recei PTS and it Diff
cult to sell prime Red above 81 o. yet small sales
made at 81 W. the Ma kvt ciosed tctIye at
81 90 for Red al 81 03lD1 OS for While. conIin-
ued 2OO1 md for Ell Corn ami the irket
nas been veiy duh all the week, the highest price Of
Tered WAS DOC for mixed and 34d-55c for White, bat
sellers contended for shade higher pi es. There Is
10 demand from the South. r.e prime grades OF
Barley in hight supply, for which the demand is
for Canada s. ring The oncrI IS II common very
tern Spring, 101 for Canada Spring. ny is III
good deuand at SSc. with large sales It price,
CANDLES AND SUAP-Ihe market f r CaIIIes is
dull, the demand bein alI.ost exclusively cOntued
to the local tr sue Soap Is in Moderate shipping
quest, but very limited when Compared with this
last year. We quote from store:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

Partnership dem and is fair at S59s0c for Live
Geese, arrival.
FRUII-Green Apples dull, but unchanged
The whole range of prices is from 81 50d2
choice. Dried duh at from 25z(D3c fair 10
choce. ihere is sale except in the retail way, for
Peaches. We quote Quarters at 4GD41.c, and Halves
at 5tSEG6c, the latter rat: for choice.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
Our Hayana Plan Lotteries,

DRAW Four "a TINES A MONTH.
And are the most liberal OF any Scheme ever offered
w. c. DAWSON & CO., Managers,
oct 81 Macon. and Savannah. Ca
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
Extra Glass Q, Draws Oct. s. lseo.

And OF every succeeding day (Sunday excePted] sts
O'Clock, p. NJ
a9- In this Scheme, there IS Numbers placed In
the Whee-fron 1 up 10 T5-and twelve o. these
Numbers are drawn from the Wheel II person Sc
iects one Number out of the IS, and that Number b
among the Numbers drawn, he gets i've times the
amount invested 1.-two selected numbers drawn,
he gets thirty for one il three selected Numbers
are drawn, he gets two hundred for one If four
lected Plumbers are drawn, he gets Thousand for
if five selected Numbers drawn i've thousand
for one; if six selected Numbers are drawn nfteen
thousand to one RExENRER, If two more, selected
Numbers TAKEN and all those Numbers so selected
are not drawn among the Twelve Drawn Numbers the
Ticket Blank.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
WeokIy Review of the Cincinnati
Market.

CINCINNATI, March 10, 1861.
The market continues very dull. We
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19
The Wan Oneelinn.

Never, perhaps, in the history of our country
has there been a time of more exciting scenes
and transactions, than have been enacted within
the past few days. From the Atlantic seaboard
to the far off Territories of the American Union
the minds of the people have been deeply and
powerfully moved. The great heart of the I'm
ion throbs, and every pulsation is felt through
out the whole land. What has been done is re-
corded. What will be enacted remains to be
seen. The voice ofthe people seems to be "The
Union must and shall be preserved" Come
what may, we hope it viii be demonstrated that
we have Government.
This is not question of politics, but at once
resolves itself into, the friends and supporters OF
the Government and the laws, or its enemies and
opponents. Let every man declare where he
stands
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19
mn rIrr nnEACnl

Frcemen the North Peace-loving andlaw
abiding citizens of our countryl Yewho stand
upon the glorious platform of rthe Uhion, The
Constitution and the Enforcement Of the Laws"
and who have borne and forborne with traitors
in arms against them, until forbearance has
ceased to be a virtue, the crisis is now upon
you'll The Fort upon whose defence your
hearts were set with an intense and all-absorb-
ing enthusiasm has been surrendered to traitors,
and the flag "of beauty and of glory" at the
sight Of which every true Americans heart
swells with pride, has been dishonored. 1t has
been struck to those whose sworn duty it was TO
uphold it against foreign and domestic enemies.
Is there man worthy the name Of an Ameri-
can whose soul does not burn with indignation
deep at this insult to that sacred emblem which
he has been taught to love and honor?
This damning blot upon our national es-
cutcheon must be wiped out Treason must
be crushed with the strong arm Of this Govern
ment, and the majesty Of the laws vindicated, il
need be, by million Of men, at the point 1.-THE
bayonet and at the eannon's mouth The time
for appeal, for argument for conciliation, has
gone with the surrender of Sumter Let the
tocsin now sound and from every hill and val
ley, from lake and river from mountain and
prairie, throughout all the loyal and true States
let patriots rally to the call of their country
resolved that this stain upon our flag shall be
atoned for, that the supremacy of this Union
shall be maintained and its laws shall be en-
forced, be the consequences what they may. VIC
be TO those who shall attempt TO withstand the
tempestof nations wrath - Cincinnati Gaz.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

2i r. p. Buckland received the following dis
2 tatcbvffom the iAdjutant General Of this State,
. yesterday:
-Sa ~ fR a CoLuMB6s April nth, 1861.
Enroll a company of seventy-hve men at
once. II. B. CARR1NG GT0N,
~ A''ti'74 A' Adg't Gen. o. NJ.
In compliance with the above dispatch, Mr..
Bucldand called on the people to convene at
Buckeye Halllast night for the purpose of re-
ceiviug volunteers. Thirty-four names were
enrolled, as follows; t.,
G. M. Ttllotson, II. A. Farnhain, j. A. Foy,
Edward Cooke, Henry W Buckland, ]. Hine-
line, Jas Maxwell, j. A. Hill, F. W. Russell v.
Dougherty, E. J. Leppleman, Jr., @. W Eng
land, j. Dougherty, Jr.. W. H. Myers, George
W. Cleveland, c. NJ Fouke, John Quinn, W.
H. Kirk, @. A. Norton, R. A. Edgerton, N.
Halderman, Jr,, VIM. Burton, Jos, Honsinger,
.Jr., Moses R. Bower, Michael Moore, Frank Nc
Ilhany, S. G, Aiken, A j. culp, Isaac G. Nigh,
A, Glunroe, Frederick Beagle, John Leary, Ho-
mer Millions ..
Upto Thursday evening, II names had been
enrolled for the Fremont Company, More viii
be added.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19
pn.ItInn nf MR.. nonrln..

Washington, April 14.-Senntor Douglas called on the
President Tonight He had interesting versatoI
the present condition of the country The bsane'
of it the part of Mr. Douglas, that while he
unutterably opposed to the Admnstratbon all its po
tc Issues he prepared to sustain the President IL
the exercise his functions preserve
the Union maintain the Government and defend the Fed
eral Capitol. rm policy and prompt action were nee
essary. The Capital OF country in danger and
must be protected at all hazards and any expense
and money He spoke of the present and the future with
out reference to the past.
Mr. Lincoln very much gratfed with the interview
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19
Uave we Traitors Anong us7

1t is said that there are men-a very few--in
our midst, who profess to be loyal citizens, and
claim the protection of the Government, who
sympathise with the southern movement to over
throw our Government. Is it not the duty Of
every patriotic citizen to spot such men and re-
port them. Every man should enjoy the fullest
liberty in time of peace, but in such times as the
present, traitors should be dealt with as such,
and we doubt not will be.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19
p Meetine in fremont.

The people, irrespective of party, assembled
at Birchard hall on Tuesday evening last, to
consult on the present State of National affairs.
The meeting was called to order by Platt
Brush, Esq. Hon. John Ben was appoin-
ted Chairman. Judge L Knapp and Capt S.
Thompson, were appointed Vice Presidents
Messrs Flaugher, Keeler, Bean and J. McGee,
were appointed Secretaries. Hon. R. B. Buck
land made brief statement in regard to the OBJ
ject of the meeting, and called for the reading
of the Governors s message. A motion was made
that committee of Eve be appointed to draft
resolutions expressive of sense ofthe meeting.
During the interval, stirring speeches were
made by John L. Greene, Esq, Homer Eeverett,
Esq, Judge Isaac Knapp, Doct. Thomas stilwell,
J. R. Bartlett, Esq, NJ. E. Tyler, Esq, and 9TH
ers.
Hon. R. p. Buckland, from the Committee OF
Eve, then offered the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS the authority Of the General Government
been set at Defiance and National Flag fired upon
and nsuted by armed traitors who threatening
to attack, capture and overthrow the Government;
Therefore, RssOlpsd, That the citizens of Fremont,
sandusky County Ohio, without distinction Of party,
will give united support to the Government in this hour
Of its peril ---.. rrft ~
Resovsd That cordially respond to the Governor of
beloved State for volunteers TO sustain the Govern
ment in this hour Of its peril. i
Resolged That Committee of fifteen be appointed by
the Chairman Of this meeting to act as Committee Of
aFrangeents to aid In organizing volunteers sith
authority to call future meetings of the citizens of San
-duaky county.
During the evening the telegraphic despatch
nes up to the time of the meeting were read by
the Secretary. Meeting then adjourned.
The Committee of fifteen consist of John L.
Greene, Homer Everett, Oscar Ball, NJ. E. Tyler,
Nat. Haynes, Perry Close, John NJ. Smith, G.
o, Tillotson, Jacob Snyder, Jas. Kridler, Platt
Brush, S. Buckland, J.R. Bartlett, E. F. Dick
inson and John niece.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

Since the last issue of the JOURNAL, we have
printed the telegraphic reports as they came
over the wires, soon after their receipt. Since
last Saturday morning we have published seven
extras and shall continue to give our readers the
news as often as once day. The expense to
US will be quite large, still we believe the people
are so well satisfied in getting the news early,
that they will not see us loose by the enterprise
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

The Philadelphia Press says a considerable
amount Of gold, Of foreign coinage, has Recently
been forwarded by bank in New Orleans 10
Philadelphia bank, for the purpose Of having il
converted into American coin at the United
States Mint in the latter city--the reason as
signed for transmitting Il there instead OF hav-
ing it coined at the New Orleans mint, being a
it has fallen into the hands Of secessionists-
This incident IS quite a suggestive one, and
shows how much distrust Of the disunienists Il
felt in the financial circles Of the South
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

: ArFoLooT.-ou readers must overlook the
many Typographical errors and other defects, in
this week E paper Since last Saturday evening
ali hands in the office have been compelled to
work from sixteen to eighteen hours day, ex-
copt Sunday. This is also our excuse for the
lack, Of the usual amount Of editorial.