davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20
LEGAL.

DY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST, Exc
- cuted by Mary Jane Bowel, ON the 10th day
Of May. 1858, and duly recorded in tho records
Of Scott county, Iowa, in book &c" Of
Trustee, the following described tract Of land, sit
uated in the city Of Davenport. SCOTT county,
Iowa, to-wit: The north halt Of = part of the
north east fractional quarter Of section No. twen-
ty-six, township soyenty-eight, north Of range
crbed as follows: Commencing 1T . point two
hundred and thirty feet west from the south west
corner Of lot No. nine in block No. tive in McIn-
tosh's second addition to the City Of Davenport;
running thence west ono hundred and Fifty feet
thence north sxty-iour feet thence east one hun
dred and fifty feet thence south sixty.four feet
TO .i- piao. Of Leei..;ne Z sh.ii sell the afore-
said land to the highest bidder, for cash, 1t lhs
Court House door, in the city Of Davenport, lows
on the 9Th day of September, 1861, 1t two O'Clock
r. NJ. Of said day. CHAS. +. whitaker.
agl3 -dts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20

WV. A. BArcHELoks HAIR DyEl.
The Original and Best in the World!
All others are mere limitations, and should be
avoided, ii you wish to escape ridicule.
GRAF, RED OR RUS ~ HAIR dyed instantly
t,beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without
the least injury to hair or skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas hsve been award
ed to VIM. A. Bachelor since 1889, and over S0,-
900 applications have been made to the Hairof his
patrons of his famous Dye.
VIM A BACHELORS Hair Dye produces color
not to be distinguished from nature, and is war
rsnted not to injure in the least. however long 1t
may be continued, and the i'll effects Of bad dyes
remedied; the Hair invigsrated for Life by this
splendid Dye.
Aade, sold or Supplied Tin private rooms) at
tho Wig Factory, IL Bond street, Now York.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States,
by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
tE The genuine has tho name and address
upon . steel plate engraving four sides Of each
box, of WILLIAM A. BATCHELORs
jy31 WY Is Bond street, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20
ReMorea.

II z ~ o D ed.
Union Co Zee & Spice Mill.
CORNER OF FRONT:AND MAIN
uovag' 9. = JONES. Z GO.
NO Il MS
BOTTLED LAGER BEER
TOR SALE AT THE CORNER or RIPLEY
il and SECOND stss sts.
Pint Bsetlss.. g sssts Pr dos.
Quart =" ................S150
ALL WABRANT8D TU NJ OOoD.
ssse-depl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20

Notice.
4 LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
IA the late arm of RICHARDSON, WEsf Co.
are requested to bring them forward for settlement
and sl persons indebted to said tirm requested
20 call and settle ct once. 1t Is absolutely necss
sary that our books should be closed and that too,
immediately. Persons having open aeooAats with
our Office, will sblige BY rendering them ct onee
RICHARDSON, WEST : CO.
DAvExPosT, Oct. 10, leeo A1v
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20
DaSSOlogttOM.

THE CO.PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between the undsrsignel under the
6rm AID name of RICHARDSON, W .6r Co., 10 this
day dissolved BY mute1l consent, Mr.. 0IvRN 70
tiriRg. The business will b conducted BY the
70 naming parties, ct the same once, and under
the same style.
D. N. RICHARDSON,
GEO. r. WEST,
JNO. g. GIVEN,
GEO. F. CARPENTER
DAVENPORT, Monday. Oct Is, 1860.
oot3O-dkvlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20
john xQlamEwnArn.

taree, one door VEST Of oornsr
~ Ss6th and LeClAire Streets, Dsvenpert.
.ows. All instrunsnts of my own make warrantei
snl kspt n esaef, without ebsrgs, I've years.
y. B.-3speiringsaA e1ning deae as all tineS
on6i the bost usaner.
DAv0MPonr, April ID. 1850. lapl10.Alv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20
Plan Of Sixth Grand Distribution.

N. B.-With each package Of 100 boxes We pre-
sent the purchaser lUO Certificates, one Of which
is guaranteed TO contain an order for . FINE
WATCH, or by ordering 50 boxes in one package
y0vr sure to receive 81 Certificates containing
an order for splendid SILVER WATCH, beside
. large number Of other very valuable articles.
One .crtif-age sent gratis, upon application OF
any person desiring to act - agent, which may
BILE him to procure valuable article upon th pay
ment Of Il.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20

NORTHWESTERN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF OSWEGO, NEW YORK.
CHARTERED 1889.
NASH CAPITAL AND SURPLS "A PER
~ Statenent TO Auditor Of State,
January, 1860, .s3Sa a1l "A
Total Liabilities, ......... N'9i -
HENRY B. HOFFMAN, Ax.st;
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE IISURAICI COrPAuY.
Accumulated Capital. 81, 81, 900 90
HENRY B. HOFFMAN. AGENT
july6 diff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20

II" KNITTING OF ALI KINDS DONE or
q aheet notice, By
460t. ~. He'd, 6so1y Il
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20

freight of all kinds will be carried from Chica-
soto all points East At oil times, 1T as low rates
~ any other Railroad route. scp2y-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20

a.zss ~ as4s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20
Livery and Sale stable.
Frank Kendrick, Proprietor
Corner Of Perry and - -,

CARRIAGE AND VEHICLES
~ OF al descriptions On hand and
ready for service st oil hoars Of day
and night.
Our horses ase well known . -
The bsst il this vicinity, sad carriages ase u
Tie latest styles md best manufaetars
oetladu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-15
FnANCIs RLAIR,s EsTATE

STATE OF VERMONT, To ali persons
- OlsrFlcT OF CHrTrESDEN, SIS. { concerned in the
estate Of Francis Blair. late Of oheburne in said
DIS rict, deceased, Greeting.
Alta Probate Court hol!en AZ Burlington, with
in and for the District Of Cuittender on tie Is th
day Of February, A. b. 1851, an Instrument, pur-
porting to b. the last " i'll an Testament Of Fran
els Stair, late Of Shelburue in said District, de-
ceased was presented to the Court aforesaid, fo--
Probate.
And it is ordered BY snid Court, that tho 30th
day OF N1rc1, A. y. 1861, at the Probate Court
Rooms in slid Darlington, be assigned for proving
said instrument; and that notice thereof be given
70 all persons concerned by Publishing this order
three weeks successfully, in the Burlington Free
Press, a newspaper printed al said burlington,
previous TO the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby fled TO appear be-
fore said Court, OF tbs time .ud place aforesaid,
and contest tie Probate Of said VIII, if you see
cause.
Given under my hand, at Burlington in said
District, this -s,h day Of February, 4. =. 1861.
w,CE3 b. FRENCH, Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-15
LOCATION, PLAN OF SALE
AMI ODER ATTONS

AND OPERATIONS.
The course pursued heretofore has been 90 sell
only 20 actual Sc tiers, or those who would ir-
prove within ve time, and the result Is,
LARGE, FLOURISHING SETTLEMENT.
And land has been known to raise in value four
fold in one year These lands divided into
two districts. The Atsion district, north and
Immediately back Of Hammonton Station, con-
tanning about thirty thousand acres. The Batto
district cast, between HamnontCn, East Harmon
ton, and Pleasant Mills, containins ten thousand
acres.
The Farm lands on the "Atsiou' viii be
sold in quantities 10 suit purchasers from
Sl2 TO $50 PER ACRE.
The 20 acre farm lots il the Batto distric. will
DO sold from
SIS TO $50 PER ACRE.
Village and Town Lots at East Hammonton
$40 TO 800 PER ACRE.
Village and Town Lots at Hammonton from
$50 TO $500 PER ACRE.
An iadisputa5le TIE tcH be gire4 70 purchasers.
In the State Of New jersey there is
LIBERAL HOMESTEAD LAW
which protects the Homestead to the extent Of
ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED dollars.
Under the firm conviction that this arrangement
will afford an opportunity for
THOUSANDS TO OBTAIN
HON ESTEAD,
and better their condition, and open up a new
country to practical utility and beauty, never
before witnessed, we lay this proposition before
the world. LANDON, NORTH & co.
n. B.-Persons wishing to mako enquiries by
letter, enclosing stamp, viii be answered cheer
fully. Address or apply to JOIN LANDoN or
Dr.. J. II. Norm, Hammonton Atlantic Co., Nj;
JOSH KEENAN,, Weymouth, Nj; NEWMAN WEEKS,
Agent for New England, at Rutland, Vt. and
S. W. DICKSON, Philadelphia, Pa
Tho New England Office is in Bufom's Block,
on Merchants Row, near the Depot, over the Rat
land Courier Office. w33wl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-15
NV YORK. March


The various Foreign legations formally
visited the President yesterday and expressed
their desire that the relations now existing
between their respective countries ami the
United States might continue. Mr.. Lincoln
reciprocated the cordial greeting.
The new Cabinet had its first meeting
yesterday. President Lincoln said to a
Southern gentleman, who asked how his in
uugural was. to be understood, " that it
meant peace"
Captain Hill. in command of
the federal forces at Fort Brown.
had been summoned to surrender by Capt.
Nicholas, at the head of body Of Texans.
Capt Hill replied that he would defend the
fort to the last. denounced the demandants
as traitors, and sent to Fort Ringold for 200
men.
The Louisiana Convention Yesterday
passed On ordinance transferring to the gov
eminent of the Confederate States the
1886, 900 lately belonging to the Federal
Government, and seized by that State.
A FIRE occurred in West 10th street yester-
day morning, consuming a dwelling and an
entire family of seven persons.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-15
For the Free Press.

| "HEN in the course of human events it ba-
w comes necessary for any person, of whatever
age or condition in life, to get Likeness taken,
juat regard for their own interest, and due con-
sideration for the wishes of their friends leads
them to enquire where they can expend their
money to the best advantage, and where they can
obtain the most beautiful, perfect, and durable
picture.
There was time, perhaps, long years ago,
when the art was in its infancy, and no one ex-
pected to get more than the mere outlines Of
shadow, when 1t would not have betn difficult to
answer such question, but at the present day,
when there are scores Of Discontinued youngsters
making haste to "lcarn the business" forgetting
that nature designed them to till the soil, or shove
the plane, to forge the iron, or flourish the paint
brush, and that it would be more creditable to
themselves and far better for the public at large
If they would 'stick to their last and awl" in
stead Of producing the miserable sbortions which
they complacrntly thrust before tho people AMI
call amhrotypes and photographs; at such time
as this, the question can easily be answered, an
all will be unanimous in snying: We will pat
ronize him who, by his long experience, has well
earned the title of veteran Who shows, by his
works, that the artist like the poet, 'is born
not made" Who gIasps the sunshine and makes it
to his will, throwing light here, and
shadow there, until the portrait stan ls out life
Ike, harmonious and beautiful. All VIII be !
unanimous in saying: We will patronizo him who /
las shown by his whole career, that 10 follows
lis art because nc loves it, snd not for the paltry
dollars it brings; who has ever been ready and
Wiling to pursue the Beautiful to her homo on the
mountain side seek her as she reposes in quiet
less by the side Of the murmuring stream; who
oddly descend5 into the yawuing chasr, where
ven the sunlight dares to linger but 4 moment,
T coolly points his camera at tao world of waters
pouring over the rocky procipce, caring never a
OF for its terrific roar. All will be unanimous in
lying We will patronize him who has gathered
'gether SO many and such faithful representations
the faces OF the distinguished men Of Vermont;
no, regardless of the cost, has sought out and
snsfcrred to the imperishable glass full many
ON Of beauty from the mountains, lakes and
yers of his native State, forming a collection
which every son or daughter of the Green
fountain State ought to lie proud; and when the
lestio1 arises, who has done all this the answer
i'll be waited from hilltop and yailey-it will be
hispered by the gentle breeze, and shrieked by :
&C rushing tempest-Lana's siIye7y cascade.
aiming impetuously down from its lofty home on /
oosalamoo's cloud-capped summit fastening to :
) union with Dunmore's placid vatcrs-Win-
ski, winding through the fertile wales, and far
Qucechee's silver stream, all, all viii unite in
cling the choral answer, STYLES e 11E MN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-15
lied,

On Monday, lth Inst, Mr.. A. B. Hatch. Of
Grand Isle, aged 62.
In Hinesburgh Feb "a, Mira. Rhoda Murray.
widow Of Calvin Murray aged So; also Feb n, H. ].
Chase, son Of Rev. John Chase, aged so; also Feb.
rs, William Taylor, aged Is; also, March 3.
Daniel Nimblet, agede2
At Williston, March sth, 1861. Mrs. Almira
Morton, aged rs years.
In Colchester, on the 9th inst, at the residence
Of her son, II. NJ. Villas. Mrs. Aercy Villas, in the
6lth year of her age.
In shelburne. at the residence of T. B. Sutton,
on Monday, March 5, Thomas Moore, Of Kings
ton, Wisconsin, aged u years.
In Pierpont, St. Lawrence Co., N. z, Feb. Is,
Appleton c. Howard agei 46 years He was an
Engineer on board the Lake Chsmplan Steamers,
fifteen years, a. worthy man, and highly esteemed
by his employers and acquaintance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-15
NEW YORK, March II.

NEW IOhh, udICu l..
All our dispatches from Washington tend
to the conclusion that the question of Fort
Sumter will soon be decided, and most likely
in favor of it's evacuation.
.iThe question of the expulsion of Mr..
Wigfall of Texas from the United States
Senate was fully debated in that body yes
terday. No action was taken, the debate
being interrupted to enable the Senate to
hold an executive session.
The Montgomery Congress have adopted
permanent Constitution for the Southern
Confederacy. 1t provides six years term
for the President. The slave trade is pro-
hibited.
Wm. II. Russell, implicated in abstraction
of Indian Bonds from the Interior Depart
ment, was yesterday discharged
Secretary Floyd yesterday gave $4,000
bonds for bis appearance when wanted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-15
WASHINGTON, March II

The nomination of Mr.. Mcclellan of Bos-
ton, IS Second Assistant P. NJ. General, was
made too late for action by the Senate on
Friday. The President will nominate Mr..
Goodrich for Collector at Boston. Mr.. Tuck
viii receive the Naval Office at Boston. He
isa personal friend OF President Lincoln.
The Cabinet were considering the question
81 the evacuation Of Fort Sumter, on Satur
day. The evacuation is probable. Major
Anderson has but IL days provisions. 1t is
estimated that 20 600 men would be requir-
d 10 effect reinforcement OF the fortress,
waile only 1900 arc available Buchan-
n could not afford to take the respon-
sibihty Of the evacuation, but Lincoln can.
Mr. Seward is better to-day.
Governor Hicks still refuses to convene the
Maryland Legislature.
Private letters received here from Mont
gcmery re-iterate the opinion that notwith'
sanding the number of troops organizing al
the South, there will lie no fighting. They
also express the opinion that recognition BY
President Liuco.n viii open the way to a re
construction " the government Of tho 3
States.
The reported determination Of the Admin
istration 70 evacuate Fort Sumter, create
much sstouiShment here, ba. is generalI,
regarded fayorasiy; exceptions to the rul
being the ultrai>ts Of both sections. Leadin!
sees.sionists declare that if Lincoln With
draws the troops from Fort Sumter, secess
ion is dead, and every leader in the move
ment is ruined.
Secretary Floyd has given $4,000 securi
~ for bis appearance before the Court.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-15
NEW YORK, March 18th


The Times Washington correspondent
says the French Minister called on Secretary
Seward, and rendered the mediation of his
Government between the United States and
Peru.
1t is understood that Secretary Cameron
favors the policy Of collecting the revenues
outside Of the Ports.
The Hsro!d's correspondent says Secretary
Seward has declined to see the Southern
Commissioners, who will now address a for
NAL official communication TO him, setting
forth the character and purpose of their mis-
sion.
a despatch from General Beauregard says;
1--WE are prepared at all points, and defy
them to reinforce Fort Sumter.
The appointment of Clay as Minister to
Spain insures the success of Mr.. Burlingame
as Minister for Sardinia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-15
Nrw-YoRx. March 10Th.

| The steamship Niagara has arrived at Bos
! ton.
NAPLES, Feb. 22d.-The property of the
religious orders which have been suspended
has been taken possession Of by the govern.
ment
The garrison of Gaeta being prisoners Of
war, have been sent to the Neopolitan Island
The Papal Zouaves have msssacred DR..
Laton and bis little daughter, aged six years.
in the village of Collalto.
TURIN, Feb. 23.-Admiral Persano has ar
rived IN the waters of Messina, to summon
the commander of the citadel to surrender
RIETA, Friday 1000 Brigands with
artillery under command of Christer, have
attacked Carsoli. The Italian volunteers re-
tired fighting. On receiving the news. Col.
Mast and MajorVincentine FASTENED to the spot
and eDergetically attacked the enemy and
pursued them killing many.
MARsEnLEs, Friday-Letters from Rome
to 10Th ult., state that a proclamation of the
national committee announcesVictor Emanuel
will soon be proclaimed King of Italy, at
that Capitol. The same proclamation expressed
thanks to France for her reserved attitude.
In Rome the French authorities had taken
possession of the keys of the Capitol
in order to prevent the people from
ringing the bells.
VIENNA, Saturday.-The Press says a re
port is current that a convention had lately |
been concluded between Austria, Prussia and
Russia for acting in common, in case that
IN instruction should break ont in Poland
II Hungary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-15
New YORK. March :

Tee new Cabinet went into operation yes
day, and Mr.. Llncoln's Administration NAV
b said to have been fairly inaugurated.
Mr.. F. W. Seward, son of Senator Seward,
vac yesterday confirmed as Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, by the Senate.
The event Of the day was the decided in
dOrsement of the Inaugural by Senator Doug
las.
EE-Sec. Floyd had arrived to be ready to
defend himself against all charges Of fraud
preferred against him.
En- President Buchanan arrived at Lancas-
ser. Pa, yesterday P. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-15

AMERICAN ExTYrYRuK ROT TO BE cHEcKzp-S
The Dry-Goods Trade will perceive, by the ad-
vertisement Of LATngor, LUpIsoros r. Co.. OF
New York, that American enterprise is not likely
to he crippled by sectional strife. This extensive
House. with their ample means, have taken adj
vantage Of the late dull markets in this country
and Europe, and by their long experience, being
perfectly converssnt with the tastes aud wants Of
the country, have selected, and are now opening
one of the largest and choicest stocks Of Dry Goods
ever offered to the American trade. It will be
that the prices, too, are suited to the times.
The high commercial standing Of the House, their
honorable method Of business, have, In yelrs past,
given them an extensive trade throughout the
Northern States; and. we doubt not, their pre-
sent announcement will attract vast number Of
buyers for the spring Of 1851.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-15
WASHINGTON March Iotl


The theory is advanced In some. quarters
that the talk about the evacuation of Fort
Sumter is a mere ruse under cover of which
reiDforcements are to be thrown into that
Fortress. The steamship Daniel Webster is
said to be in the vicinity of Charleston with
several hundred troops OF the late army of
Texas. The Empire City is also said to be
waiting outside of New York and her con-
sorts, the Star of the West and Philadelphia.
The former is now rapidly lading with ar
my stores, and the latter will commence
loading as soon as. the former completes her
lading.
EL0ter. The evacuation of Fort Sumter is vet
undecided upon, and the fate of Fort Pickens
is involved. Efforts are being made to sep
arate the questions, and surrender one, but
not the other.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-15

TRACY MECH
Oaer 70 Amateurs ans lovers Of beautiful Flowers,
fine healthy Plants of the following species,
al in Pots;
TeTbeEas.-Thero is no flower Of modern introduc-
ton so Indispensable fer the flower garden as
the VeIbena-ever blooming, embracing every
tint IF color, Of which we have IN Un5iTalei
collection Of 20 Tsr.-Sl so per de-.
Lantanas.-They are rapidly becoming as great IA
vorites az The Nerbcnas, which they resemble
in shape Of flower, aud they supply what We
lack ia the Verbcra-an abundance Of triSh.
orange aEd yellow tilts; 20 var.-s2 per doz.
e-auiums.-G-eat improvement has been in this
flower as re-ar 3 size Of flower, color and PC
culiaTites of foliage; 20 var.-Sl 50 per doz.
Fuchsise.-A splendid collection Of this we'll
known, but too litt!e cultivated plant contain
leg the new white. striped and double coroiiled
varieties; 50 varieties-2jc. each, s. per doz-
Dahlias.--A prize collection of 100 vaE.-s3 tos4
per dOz-
Splendid French Gladiolus.-Thosc unsurpassed
and elegant Flowers VIC have before called at
tention to.-25c. each, So per dCz-
Petuuias-This very beautiful, but not fully ap-
prociate1 aower, has been greatly improved
within the last few years. With the addition
mense size, brilliant colors, almost equalhny
Camellin in form, it claims place in every
garden; s. per de-.
R5ses.-Upwaris Of 500 varieties; So to 81 per
d5z-
Carnations and Picoties.-A fine collection of so
var, including the new Tree or Perpetual
Carnations-thesc are particularly suited to
house culture; sc. 70 Soc each.
Splendid japan Lilies; 81 each.
Bouvariias, var, a new summer towering plant;
2jc. each.
u,liotropes.-An Indispensable plant for pcrfune,
no bcquet being perfect without it's var
81 per doz-
As,ers, Stocks, searbosa and 81 annuals in gener-
a.; Soc. per dOz.
Ali orders ere requested as early "a possible.
TRACY 4 MECH,
SHE-Pvyr VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-15
6 e Q r. 7 . N & L,
DvT NOT FOR SECEss ICE.

y-JUE friends Of tie administrator have
g known for two weeks, CO more, that Dewey's
New Smoke-house was the Magazine Ehence sup
plies for the campaign now opening, were 10
come; but everything was so enveloped in the
spoke Of preparation, that no ono ventured TO
look closely into the matter, until yesterday, when
the Injunction to seeresy was removed, and tie
doors wero opened. Then was revealed the IN
mistakeabIe /" sectional" procliviies Of our popu-
lation; instead Of the entire animal about
which 60 much is said, " Ham +" was the cry. and
Ham was the section seized upon by tho gallant
sons Of the North.
So energetic was the attack, that tho sfGtH quo
ante bellmn (Which means the condition. Of hiiags
6sfsrs the sB.0ks-hoHse opened) was quickly
changed-but who thinks Of secession! SO far
from tit is believed the broils consequent upon
this invasion will strengthen the union" already
existing between generous public and
its servant DEWEY.
Jan. Is, 1861