davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

AT hAoY's'
LADIES VISITING NEW YORK WILL FIND AT
X. H. MACY'S,
Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street,
complete Ladies' Under Linen made In the
best manner, 70 per csut less than Broadway prices
full assorted stock OF LADIES' Gents and Chldrens Ger
and Engith
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
30 per cent lie than Broadway prices
magnificent Ribbons Qaest s'yes) fine Fren,h
Flowers kuches Tabs Headdresse &c, full Atty cent
less than Broadway prices
A complete sock of
. RkAL AND IMITATION LACEs,
Manta Maatla Centres Lave AAntas and Shawls,
Embroideries Of every d. scripticn and price
FAkASDLs, &C.,
much below the cast OF importation.
A desirable stock of
LACE CUnTAINs vEsTIBULE LACES, DRAPKRY
MUsLINS, &c,
Linen Gooda Linen Handkerchiefs Housekeeping Goods
&c, cheaper than any otner house IN the city.
full tt0ck Of Notions, Tspos, BrAids 10 complete Al
ways fun assortment OF our
LADIES CELEBRAIkD PARIS KID GLOVES,
IS Gents Q Pair.
MONK BITTER IL The CITY AT ANY PRICE.
II. macy, 204 enc 206 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18
rUEsDA1. MAYlA 10 FL
kkD, J Esd i q s0orLANO.

fUksDAf. aAFI4 70 49, rftia
VIA CAL sAY. q ,it X
csaa Nail steam Nsvigation conpany's nag
ADsIArrO,q e,a4 ftf ,rsysw.
Formerly Of the Collins linaA, nr.t.Y,
JRrF. aAUKy, Commander,
mr. No Al, foot Of camel street. on the above
It yehns 70 Land mails and passenSers
this steamAr win hAve FREQ ucket From
! Of the citaes ON the main lines Of railway
and Ireland thus mailing Il the most plea
ireland without extra COST avoiding the
" navigation, the delay and expense Il nwer-
I'D sea voyssa, 1t vsEy low rAAea. ~ srgf4
further inf6rmAtion apply 70 4,. y.
WM. Fl. WIGkHAN ~ s-tt
Foot OF Canal street, Nors Nrtver.
ROWLAND 3 A9PINWArAIA Axenta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

VXyANTED-A SMALL HoUsE, OR THE LOWER PART
w ofs House, for small family = few minutes walk
from Broadway above Twentieth street Please address
note 70 Mr. J. Howard, Broadway Post oice stating all
particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

The OF the above articles at this extensive esab
lsbment Ia I'm hot in hundred fails be
quilted In every respect 68
EyANs', Nos SO and 6s Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

HAMBURG. HAvRB. LONDON AND
"a TPS xxRR,cAx PACKET ooxrANrs
BAVARIA, B. Meier Commander carrying
: man, win leave from pier n North hvsf,
bAfURDAY, May 4, at noon.
via Southampton, taking passengers for
| southampton and Hamburg.
hO; Second cabin, 80; etocragc. $50
| Of this line win leave every alternate 6atur-
|rying the United states mali.
> 'RAMMONIA will su coed the BAVARIA
@. B. RICHARD q BOAS,
1bl Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

AT OLD rARrrr PRICES FOE. CAsH--cogNAC
"A jules Robbtns Marcts Amsgnac ksmssy's Scotch
wb'skey, shrub Grape Leaf ein, jamaica Rum, at NOR
RIs Old Tom depot, Az Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

LasGow, LIvRRPue1. BELFAST, LoN-
ID Duhlin, for $50 The Al powerful Clyde
ONIrED kIrGDuM, Capt. Craig. VIII san
North rfvsr, foot Of vestry street. On Toes
y. neon This steamship Ia fsted in the
a passage:-Cabin, go; intermediAts,
80, Including an abundant supply OF
ns rhe succeeding steamship. UNITED
n On Tuesday, July q ut Ia nora Apply 70
DOSAI4D 4 CO., 81 Broad street. corner Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

6urspean line Of steamships viii sail b.
! sorthamptOn and Hayro, H q
Nc THE United STATES NAIL
From New York Returning
for southamps0n from davro and
and dxvre Southampton
Lcfsvrs, sat'y, NAY Wednesday. May -
$500. May IL June
r. watertight osmpa -tmentA
y sscopd d. t6J third do SIS and $50
|ssssags issued from Europe to America
In London or SArfs
=, age Il, NO. Bowling 0rsen. New York.
London. Pars aid Frankfort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

DEMITTARtoSs TO ENGLAND,
N IREAAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES.
sight billA Oh the
UNION BANK or LONDON, .9
NATIONAL BANK SCOTLAND,
BxLrAsw BANKING COMPANY, IRELAND,
In frsm "a upwAsds 'N
TAYLOR DROTHHRs Banksrs
II" :. - RRoAnwAy- co5nse MURRAY STREET.
X 76WALI sTKKRT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

bHDoNDERRY, GLASGOW AID LIVER
I'd Hyde built steausr CANADIAN, Captain
4 tho JanAdlan and Uuited BtAtes uAiM, WIN
"a merit saturday Apsl 20 Rats oepssnes
drst class. sopordlng 10 Accommodation.
q for bringtng out passsngers from AL tbs
~ sreAt britain and Ireland at very low
We apply q q Broadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

CPErCER ALONE sUuCEEDRD IN PUTTING STORES
- into Fort Ths heroes who whstood the Are Of
seventeen southern batteries cd visit to-day
spencer invites HIS friends W and them Ia Massey
collins Ale. Mt three cents glass Mo- Corandi
street, northwest corner Of Broadway. SPENCER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18
REsTAURAwTs.

LNoRr PTCKprs DON'T BEGIN WITH rHR "PrcKENs
20 dnd al HARRY FOSTERS Free Lunch NJ n
corner Of and Crosby streets where he
eyerytbng In season BAKED woodcock 5had every
tbis week RudmAn's Phsrelphia Ale draught the be
In the country. Call and try
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

ITO BkOADwAY.-LIQUIDATION OF THE EU-
ropean Manufacturers Depot Of Lsces. ALL the re-
manning goods be fifty cents the dollar Ths
suber will hereafter devote all his time TO the bleaching
and transferring point aces and curtxnA Bleaching
curtains by patent process Charge aol-
lar by the window. JULES aLCkOIX,
New Fork Hotel
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-17
N0GiCe.

4 PUBLICATION will be made to the next Legislatul
- annex The westerly part Of Emcre TO MoTistown
SUg. 9th 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-17
G A r D IN Ep'2
Rheumatic a2asi .H2q.aa...
COMPOUND.
4 sure Cwrs for Rheuma5js,o c,A Nlg,.
IFS 7rDrct j.c.yn
us lCOrSt Farm

The undersigned hereby c:rtIly thai n,s,,f..
FGardn ers Rheumatic aH1 Neu-tly ii, t,or..,- .-
the cure Of Rheumatism and Neuyal,iq o.
every case toucd imIne Hate aad perm ,rsrfr.,.t
have full confidence IN Its aaaIna qu4ii4jes ,,;
recommend it to all VINO aye afflicted sikh ,4..' "
ing diseases, as enc OF the safest ana be.t .,,.,
ever offered to the public. '-.--
5. HANCOCK, JR., 20 South MARKET B,a..
II. ALLEN, Boston iENaE A. TCrLae. + l.,
Boston; GEO. H. PLCM4EE, l NeYer!,E sa,.,.
noston; HENRY d. GAEpiNEG, Ws1st4r I F..~
ton: ABRAA WEEKS, Webster IT, ii,,to,, ~
CHAs. q. DOLLIvER, East Boston h.
Tie best medicine for disease eYersar. r-..
SMITH, No. l CD state House Boston. r'-'
Have been afflicted with Rheumatism in +. ~.
form and was entirely cured b. the use C., or-,t
i. W. Dryer, Matthews Building CLmmer.a,.
ton.
Gardeners Rheumatic and Na,.ialyi2 r,.,.,--.
entirely relieved me IRON s2der.ngs Of epy.,
sanding. W. L. H0DGKINs, o. ! Cd sta.. H.
Boston.
After suffering with Rheum2tisHf fur 4na,-,-
was entirely cured By the Use q two h0t,,a. a5
ncr's Rheumatic and Neulalaie G3myJegs v
! AYES, Is Franklin street, 3ostoa
The Rheumatic ana Neufaiqia gomrO,,g5 f..
taken By hundreds of people Tor sc7ttvlai. -
vito great benefit. 1t lnag be 3i5eu 10 eli
perfect safety.
Atwholesale BY MAcT & JE1EI~s. G. Liter.
New York Il. s. BURR s. Co.. g lremUpt T. y.
Principal Depot--8I kitty st. 3o.y4
None genuine unless signed b. CHA7 F.. ,q-~
For aala by ii. L. CONE. ", K. Vi.Mg, -
CHAPMAN, Woodstock GEO. NIc-oLs. \ r.
On. PORTER, Mortified ; j. u. uLNI,Y gp- v
Waterbury. l.. T. Pierce, ard Fred 4. Smith ".-
Ter, Geo. S. kcnlrick, Lebanon, n u. 4.iir..
carries generally. a.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-17
CANCER.

DOCTOR r. W. Hill would respectfully inform the in
IL habtants of Hardwick, vicinity and Community, al
large that he has removed to South Hardwck Caledonia
Co. VT where he intends to make the Treatment OF Can
cer-(in its Uarous Stages speciality in business, In
connection with Chronic Diseases, private or common.
The Doctor feeling conscious of his ability in the treat
ment of the above named Dseasefom 30 years expert
in the treatment of Cancer and all conditions OF the
system producing that Disease he would say TO the
afflicted come one come all, and the Doctor will advise
you what do All Counsels gratuitous ANY amount OF
References will be given the creduous onapplcaton
The Doctor is regular Physician OF tne old school
~ Sonfh uarawick' Jnne a. 1861 2S7
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-17
Nathan Agoyyard's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, Tin Probate Court, holden AT
KylsuIsGroN DIsTRlcT S. Montpelier, within and Tor
isil District on the ith day of September, - 1901.
LNAMUEL D. HOW AID, admihlstfaor on me esta'e u
y Madam Harvard late of Iiac in said district deceased
PRESENTS his administration account for settlement =
VertupG it ordered that the same be referred L" me
-fadv OF Sent il. 1881, a. the Probate Once IN sald
N,utpcertu examination and allowance: ana tbat all con
.efu be notified hereof by the publication OF this olhe
Is tlr Green Mountain IreCEau. printed 1T AontpeiIer
r.a ,--els s,cccssvely as soon may be- that they
my aeut at said lime and place and II they see cause
.,ihart thereto. by CIDER I'll the tcuIt,
naan3 Attest, T. L. MERRILL, Judge,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-17
4%cgags gEgG Central Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

''
E.t1t$ +
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-17
EGEanaNlGt IfsgtfgEaE

THE Annual Meeting of the members Of the Vermont
& Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at their
ofce the 10th day of October next at O'Clock NJ
for the choice of Directors and the transaction Of any
other necessary business. Per order,
CHARLES DEWEY, Secretary.
%fnntnelier. Sent. 3 1861. 291N3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-17


l4ere .ioNtpei;e i d $50 A.N Csc NJ and AS P NJ
Z + Ali TRAlts connects nj Windsor l. White River
AZ junction Nth trains ewing GosLcH and Springfield
Il T29 NJ, jay, and Few fogk previous oyennt.
Leave Windsor al 1875 p ~ arriving at Burlington at 100
p RWUses Point 1T 10 NJ 5untrtal at 10 30 NJ
1Ud HaelhucEh at 81 connecting ut UC3enSburrh
"Et Grant Euk Railway, ioT Detroit, Chicago and the
ENcGt,
ACGUMNODhTION leaves Mortified at G25 !. NJ fer
burlington 4nd Rolses Point.
NIGHT HApNES% connecting at Windsor with train
aiich caves New York at 90, Nj, and at White Rive
Junction with train which leaves b0ston via Lowell, at
. SO p II or Lawrence, 1T 90 the previous day.
L4eaTe8 White River junction mt II 30 a H., arrives at
8fl5aGtGn at IS "a. ouses Point at 30 Mon
&ieui at BOA. NJ and at Ogden sturg LOO NJ,
Meeting with Steamers for Magma Falls, Buio, and the
Fesf.
-Erci2ss Going outA and .lSast,
leave Alonlpee. at 10 NJ, 80 and 1890 P. 81
mail tram leaves Rouses Point at 90 A M, St. Al
aans at 90 A. M connecting at Burlington with Rutland
ane Burlington trains for Saratoga Springs Troy, Albany
&c c0nncctln! At White River junction with trains fu
Wells FLYER. Leon, White Mountains Barton &C., and
Ior boston, Lowell Worcester &C., and connecting AT
Aintsor with trains for Boston, Sprn gteld, Hartford
New haVea ana Ne" York. arriving in New York at II Il
EXPRES5 leaves Rouses Point at & 10 m Connects
there With tram from Montreal the morning, CON
tiocts lit Burlington with Rutland and Burlington Railroad
4oy Troy, Albany and New York and arriving at North
field 1T 2 30 P.
NIGHT EXPRESS; leaves Ogdensbnrgll at II 80 A. n
Mont ea at ID NJ, REFUSES Point at 90 p NJ connect
Lng a Burlington, win NRtand and Burlington Railroad
Cox troy Albany, and New York. at White River June
tioU with No Hhern Hairoad for Boston, Worcester &c
CARRYING M }oston at 10 At Windsor with S;uIl.
|a;! h&li;oad fer Boston, Springfield, Hartford, New Ela
yen aud New York
Sleeping cays ale attached to both tl9 Ngh Express
rams running between Rouses Point I'D Boston and
5ecWee n RouSes Point and I'rov.
Itrnugh fG1ets for Chicago and Tie west for sale nj
ne FtntGli@i stations 9. Ai1Rl;li.L, @upi.
st. Adams ", Auru.f 10 1891
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-17
RrNfpafe Courts.

syATE OF VERMONT PRossAIE r. C nsl.cs yan
aid will be holden the Probate Office in Montpelier IN
s, District on Tuesday of each week. during the year
nsuing Persons having business with said Court are re-
,gaea1ed to attend to the on said court Gays.
T. R. MERRILL, Judge.
IL
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-17
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENER ATOR.

The Rcgencra-or is put up in two sizes. and
retails for 50 cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles are much the
cheapest.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-17
CARRIAGES AND sLEEGH'

BY THE REST W0RKMEN IN TIE COUNCIL
80 Uafrlage and Sleigh Manufacturing will ~ ea''''
" The snbssriber opposite tho
oosaFt House Squansc, Montpelier w. .D
;i, nose in waat of taarantoi CQ,iags. dHL S
W., perhaps do we'll to call and see what is beng
the OLD stand OF GILMAN 4 CANE.
promptly attended to- JOHN ". cLAHS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-17

MEsSRs. HEERT P. WILSON q Co.: I deem Mrs. Will
sons Hair Regeneraor and Hair Dressing the standard
articles Of all hair preparations. ! have, in many in
Stances known them to restore the hair where it had
fallen off danru, the hair to its original
color, entirely the most painful headachcs-and in
instances most serious humor Personally, have
been a sharer in several Of these benefits.
REV. HENRY HILL, Manchester, N. z.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
sedessIonIsts Abroad.

Europe swarms with disloyal Americans,
who are doiIk their best in an unofficial way
to prepare the people here for the ultimate
success of the Confederates. A great mum
Der of these traitors are returning home, aud
laugh Stewards passport system to scorn.
They all expect to get home safe Uid Cadada.
Last week Southerner arrived in Europe,
through that doorway-that traitors escape
with a arge sum Of money to buy arms and
Ammunition for the South. | saw, two days
ago, a man who sailed-probabIy in the
steamer before that which conveys you this
letter--on the way for Davis, Beauregard &C.
Company, and he had nothing to fear, be-
cause he was provided with proper passport
And how did he get this passport? That
leads me to another important topic.
1t is an alarming fact that not only are
private friends of Secession using their in
fuence abroad, but men holdi1g Secession
sentiments occupy to-day consular positions.
| believe they are but few in number, and
that they do not all openly work for the Sc
cession cause, but talk very despondingly of
the chances for reconstruction of the
Union. Icould name one Consul of an i'm =.
portapt commerciaPtown in Central Europe
who openly avows his sympathy with the
South. He is Southerner by birth and
education and sentiment, and was appointed
to his position by previous Administration.
His successor has been named for months,
but has not made his appearance nor COM
municated with the present incumbent who
not having Ieceived official instruction to the
contrsry, is giving passports to any body
who may apply, without requiring the oath
of allegiance. Now, it does not appear that
this Secessionist Consul is SO much to be
blamed as his successor, who is lettering on
his way at time when every servant of the
Federal Government should be hard at work
at his post Dresden Letter in Netv YoTA
posf .. 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
Democratic Sentiment,

The Boston Post the old Democratic mouth.
piece in Massachusetts,, comes up to the mark
in this emphatic style:
The nation has great work before it
how great time alone can show. But we can
not exagkera its greatness-we may not
exaggerate its length-and the sooner we
take a long and large view Of it the better
We must look far ahead, and 90 in for the
war;, and in this view we must take things
coolly and pluckily, stifening our backbone
to go through with any thing and every
thing to insure the ultimate triumph which
we have reason to expect, and which we are
bound to have, and utterly ignoring, ifneed
be, all sorts of unfavorable incidents, the con
temptation of which would tend to disturb
and harass. 1t is wind and bottom that tell
it is the pace that kills, as the South are be-
ginning to discoVer-it is the last round that
the nation is to gain. Yorktown outweighed
the almost numberless defeats that Washing
ton experienced and met with so much Of
stern but cheerful mani ess. ...
Cool, enduring, unwaveriug pluck is what
we need and must have, in good and in evil.
We should know too, much to be disturbed
by partial misfortunes--we should estimate
events at their true, and not at their news
paper value, and even if the national cause
really went i'll for season (Which is not the
case at present, thank God and our brave
soldiers y we should still look forward to final
triumph, as bod-hearted soldiers of the right,
armed with all human skill and power can
do to command success. ....'. .r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14

THEATRICAL ITBMs.--Father Kemp, who
engineered the Old Folks Concerts through.
out the country so successfully, is IN the
boot and shoe business in Boston. r..g
Sam CowelI has gone back to his early
business, and is singing at the Canterbury
Hall Concerts in London.
George Jordan is not doing much in Eng
land. He is still followed by the ghost of
the Cocktail Guard" A short time since
he met and had fight with Harry Watkins,
(the husband of Mrs. Charles Howardl who
twitted him on the subject of his Secession
proclivities. 81 q.
The London ReOieV says Mr.. Edwin Booth
continues to be received with acclamation.
He had repeated the characters Of "Shylock"
and ''Sir Giles OVerreach" five times.
Mrs. W. II. Leighton has made an im-
mense hit at San Francisco, and is spoken of
as entirely superior to any comic actress that
has preceded her on the California stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams commence
an engagement at the Winter Garden, New
York, November 20.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14

George 3. Mcclellan becomes Commander
of the Army of the United States-half u
million of soldiers-as he approaches the
completion of his thirty. sixth year of life and
closes his fifte enth of military career. Yet
he is above rather than below the average
years of the great captains whose names are
handed down as the chieftains of their day
and generation. .r. oar
Alexander the Great had achieved repu
tstion at the age of eighteen. He assembled
the throne before twenty, and at twenty five
he reached the zenith Of his glory, having
already conquered the world. He died be.
fore the age Of tbirty-two.
Julius Caesar greatly distinguished himself
before the age of twenty-five.
Hannibal Joined the Carthagenian army in
Spain at twenty two, and was made Com
mander.in Chief at twenty.six.
Charlie msgne was crowned King at twenty
six, conquered .Aquitania at twenty-eight,
made himself master of France and the
greater part of Germany, at twenty-nine,
placed on his brow the iron crown OF Italy
at thirty-two, and conquered Spain at thirty
Elk. ~ y.....'5.st 49,
Other great commanders attained their
highest renoWn, at early ages. Thus: Scipio
AfriCanus, the elder twenty-nine; Scipio
Africanus, the younger, thirty six; Philip of
Macedon, twenty Eve; SAKE, forty; Peter the
Great of Russia, thirty; Charles the Twelfth
ofSweden, twenty-four; Frederick the Great
of Prussia, thirty; Cortez, thirty-six; Pizarro,
thirtysfve; the first Napoleon, twenty-si4;
Dessaix, thirty-two; Soult twenty. nine;
Eugene BeauhaFnois, thirty.one; Gouvion,
st. CyE Suchet, Oudinot, Ney, Lannes, Jou-
bert, Victor, Murat Marmont Mcdonald,
BeTnadotte, LefeYre, Bessieres, and Duroc all
acquired high military reputation in the
field before the age of thirty. five. With
such historical facts in view tits unnecessary
to nurse any fears as TO the success of our
new commanding General on the score OF
"youth. ."-Roehester Union.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
Condition Orthe. Rebel Prisoners in Boston
s 50 +.i + HarbOr.

q The Boston Journal of the l1th says:
We learn that one of the churches in this
city sent a committee to Fort Warren last
week, with view of doing something for
the benefit of the Hatteras Inlet prisoners
now confined there. The committee, after
somewhat tedious but necessary formaltiesr
were admitted to the fort, where they were
received with great kindness and courtesy.
Colonel Dimmick, who expressed great in
terest in the prisoners, requested his surgeon,
DR. Peters, to accompany the committee to
the prisoners quarters, where they had an
opportunity to ascertain their wants from
personal observation and inquiry.
u These gentlemen reported that the rank
and file are comfortable, and have an abund-
ance of every thing necessary, receiving the
same rations that our soldiers draw. They
were for few days crowded, as preparations
had not been made for so large number by
the authorities at the fort, but they are now
we'll cared for. Their deprivstions are only
those incidental TO their position as prisoners
of war, and they say they want only news
papers, books and tobacco.
Some few will soon, need more clothing,
which will be provided by the Government,
Captain McKim, United States Quarter
master, having instructions to supply them
with every thing needful. They seem to be
quiet and orderly, and submit with cheerful
ness to the regulations of the fort. The
spirit of these men is commendable. They
do not find fault or grumble at their treat
ment, but say they have no cause to COM
plain, and are grateful for the interest that
has been manifested in them. They express
surprise at the kind manner in which they
are treated. 49,, as ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14

BANKS THRowN OUT.-The following is
the list Of the Illinois banks against which
Injunction has been allowed and receivers
appointed. These banks have failed TO COM
ply with the calls Of the Auditor of State,
and their securities being insufficient to pay
their circulation, the Treasurer of State has
been ordered to deliver to the Auditor the
bonds of these banks: ...,.-t E.-,
Bank Of the Federal Union, Bank Of Aledo,
Agricultural Bank, Bank of Genessee, Bank
of Metropolis, Mississippi River Bank, Bank
of the Republic, Bank Of Southern Illinois,
Bulls Head Bank, Narragansett Bank, Praisie
State Bank, Toulon Bank, Warren County
Bank, State Stock Bank, American Bank,
Fulton Bank, Western Bank Of Illinois,
Bank Of Commerce, Olympic Bank, Illinois
Central Bank, Illinois State Security Bank,
Kankakee Bank, Columbian Bank, Bond
County Bank, Lake Michigan Bank, Bank of
BIcoEyn. .aaa- "a. 49,. ...... A.,